davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
LOAN NO. 1892.

Twelve and one-half [121I acres of Of the east side
of the following tract OF land: Beginning at the
quarter section post in the section lines between
tons nine 9 and ten no. in township fourteen [l4l,
north OF range three ri east; thence south on the
section line twenty l20 chains and seventy-hve T75l
links 70 point; thence west twenty-tour I24l chains
and ten llOl links 10 point: thence north twenty
L20 chains and seventy-five r75i links TO point in
the road thence along the twentyfour T24l
chains and ten 10 links to the place of beginning
Subject 10 the right Of way OF the public In much
OF the said land as is occupied by public highway.
Mortgaged by Henry List January rs, 1850. Princi-
pal, interest, damages and costs. S436.34-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27

ton at point seventy-seven s0-iOo TT soIool rods
south Of the northeast corner thereof, and running
thence west ten aud thirty-siX one hundredths 10
S6-10Ol rods to the middle Of gravel road thence
south 81 west along middle Of said road twenty
three and 0Sl00 3 0sl00 rods thence east twenty
three and $500 % 6S-l0 rods % the east line OF
said ha-quarter section aud thence north eighteen
$500 rs S5-l00l rods 10 place OF b. ginning Ex-
cept strip on the south end thereof, containing
haf acre, leaving and One-haf "a acres hereby
mortgaged.
Mortgaged by Catharine vawter. unmarried. Feb
ruary 9Th, lSS4
Principal, interest, damage and costs, s24496.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
A Partisan Judge.

Judge Woods is so intense partisan that he
would uEquestonably interpret the same law
under which he assisted Dudley TO escape JUS
tice in an exactly opposite way IL any demo-
crat should be caught advising others to at
tempt bribery at elections. He is one of those
who believe that a republican can do no
wrong, and that any crime q republican
schemer may commit becomes a heavenly
virtue If il results in the election of the repub-
lcan candidates.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
LOAN NO. 2l57.

Part OF lot two I2l Woods subdivision Of outlot
fortytWo 42l in the city OF Indianapolis described
y follows:
Commencing at the northeast corner Of said lot
l2Ui feet, 70 Massachusetts avenue Thence southwest
along SAID avenue. lorty-fve i5l fee. and six l6l
inches Thence north, parallel with east line Of said
lot, one hundred and nifty l5Ol feet and eight Isl
inches to 81. Clair street. Thence cast ;, Clair
street. thirty-three J3j feet and four d inches 70
place of beginning.
Mortgaged by John J. Houok. jr, and Ann E
Houck, his vile, February -, 1854
Principal, interest," damages ind costs, 81, 1926.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
LOAN NO. 2O41.

Lots two ri three Sl. four ~ and forty-eight 4sl
OF Samuel J. PatteTsons addition in the city of Indi-
annapolis, being subdivision of part OF the northeast
quarter of section three t3l, township fifteen ISL
range three 81 east, according TO plat thereof re-
corded in plat book 8 page g. in the recorders office
OF Marion county, mortgaged by Samuel J. Patterson
and Patsy Patterson April g. 1881. Principal, inter-
est. damages and costs, S6S5. 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
LOAN NO. 2O56.

Lot number thirty-eight (3s) in Bradshaw's sub
division OF part of outlot fifty 5O aud ffty-fve (55
in the city OF Indianapolis also lot number sixty
one (6ll in James A. Seaton's subdivision Of lot
twenty-five (25 in Thomas JOhnson's heirs addition
TO the city OF indianapolis, mortgaged by James E.
Heller and Annie K. Heller, September r. 1881.
Principal, interest damages and cost, Sl,227.l9.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
The Election BIZ Vote.

The following is the vote in the house Mon
day on the passage of the Andrew election bill.
The people of Indiana would do we'll to re-
member the men who opposed this righteous
measure for securing the purity of elections:
Ayes-Adams Whitley, Alder, Anderson, APP
plegate Of Clark, Jefferson and Floyd, Askren, Bell
Of Franklin. Union and Ripley, Beasey, .rnethey.
Bigham, Carroll Of Montgomery, Clay and Putna a,
Commons Conn OF Noble aud DeKab, Covert,
Curtis Of Hancock, Marion and Shelby, Custer,
Davis, Dolan of Brown and Monroe, Edison,
Fields, Foster, Fowler, Fulton, Gladio, Har-
re !, Heiney, Henry, Hess, Hesser, Hughes,
Kelley, Kobbe, Lacy, Langstaf, Legg Loop, Nc
Convey. McKeivey, McKitrick, McQu lken Metzger,
Moon, Nolan, o penheim, Patton, Pay on, Pick
hardt, Pierce, Peasants, Reynolds, Robbins,
Schmnck Shambaugh, Stanley, Stephenson, Stull,
Stubbleheld TimmOns VandOlah, Warrum, White,
Willard, Wilson, Woodland, Work, Zoercher, Mr..
Speaker--6A
Nays-Adams Of Morgan, Berry, Brown Of Henry,
Brown Of Ripley, Brownlee, Carrick, Claypool,
Craynor, Cullen, DAILY, Darnell, Dryer, Goodwin.
Iddinys, Link, Logan Mendenhall, Ragon, Robinson,
Tr ut, Wels-2i.
Acknowledgement. Briant Cox. Dewey, Harley,
Hoy, HObson johnson, Manwarring, Nugent, Red
ley, Shields. WhitwoTth, zoercher, Niblaek--l5.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
LOAN NO. 2O54.

Lots numbered ifty-eight [5sI and ffty-uine 1881
In Hubbard McCarty aud Martindale's subdivision
OF lots one ~ two ~, seven la and eight ~ in
square eleven III in the southeast addition Indi-
annapolis. MoTtgaged by Abraham Foster aud Mary
|. Foster August 49, 1881. Prcipal, interest, dam
ages and costs S2D0OS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
LOAN NO. 2274.

lot number twenty-six r26l OF McKernan, Piercs
& landes subdivision Of lots thrty-One 3l thirty
two 1921 and thirty-three 1871 OF Vests heirs addi-
ton 10 the city Of Indianapolis.
Mortgaged by Jesse McCrocklcn and Lydia Ann
McCrocklon, March ?. 1885. Principal, interest,
damages and costs, S2l9l0
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
LOAN NO. 1889.

Part Of lot fourteen IA in Wincates subdivision
OF square eighty-one Isl and described IS follows:
Being thirty l) feet by hundred and
l4o feet in the southwest corner OF lot fourteen l4
square eightyOne ISL fronting thirty 1891 feet on
New JERSEY street and extending east along Louis
lana street hundred and fOrty-eight Ii45 feet In
the city OF indianapolis.
Mortgaged by Margaret NJ. Miller widow Deem
Der % 1879. Principal interest damages and
costs, S15iS0.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
Marion County, Indiana.
on THE FOURTH MONDAY IN MARCH, 1889
LOAN NO. 1923.

Lot numbered thirty-hve (S5 in S. Yandes' sub
division OF the east part of outlot hundred and
thirty (l3Ol in the city of indianapolis. Morigaged
by AnDis Holmes and ETastus Holmes August p,
1876 Principal, interest damages and costs, S5l9 IS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
LOAN NO. 2O76.

Lot three hundred and thirty four 1881 in
Fletcher, Stone, Witt. Taylor and Hoyis subdivision
of OutOs 81 95 &C. 81 and % and the south half OF
in the City of indianapolis mortgaged by Melissa
T. Sloan and William G.. Sloan March Is, 1852.
Principal, interest. damages and costs sSS999.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
LOAN NO. 22S9.

Lot number seventy-fve r75l StratFord; also, lots
number one and two ~ in Heermans subdivision
OF lots sXty-three 63 aud siXtv-sevcn 67 of :. h.
Fetchers hrst lst Brooksde addition to the city Of
indianapolis.
Mortgaged by Emily n. Nixon and Cyrus T.
Nixon her husband, D scember - 1855.
Principal. interest, damages and costs, s245.l9.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
LOAN NO. PIGS.

Ten tIO1 acres of the south side Of the east half Of
the southeast quarter Of section twenty-three l23
township seventeen az, north OF range three ~
east, Ia Ma iol county, Ind ana
MOTigaged by Anna Bunnell, unmarried, April s,
1854
Principal, interest, damages and costs, s299.75
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
LOAN NO. 1888

Twenty-six t26) feet of the south side OF lot num-
Der thrty-one (3l in Norwood subdivision of out
lot number one hundred and twenty-five 122) in the
city OF indianapolis. MOrtgaged by Mary A. Rus
sell and Alexander NJ. Russell January 3, 1877.
Principal, interest damages and costs, S7l3.75.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
LOAN NO. 2142.

All that part of the southwest quarter Of the south
east quarter of section twenty-siN 1851 in township
fifteen I5 north of range four a east, lying north
Of the indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad, con-
tanning thirty-seven and one-hah 1871 acres
MOrtgaged by Theodore f. Leonard aud Lucy A
Leonard, his wife, December 6 1883. Principal, in
terest, damages and costs, 81, i2s.7S.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
LOAN NO. 1928.

Lot number thirty 1907 in S. A. Fletcher, Jr.'s
ter of section thirty one (3l) township sixteen 49,
north, range four a. east MOrtgaged BY Alfred J.
Wilson, June IS, 1878 Principal, interest, dam
ages and costs S223. so,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
LOAN NO. 22S5.

The west half Of the east half OF the southwest
quarter of section eighteen ISL township fourteen
[l4l, north OF range four q east containing forty
l40l acres. more or less, mOrtgaged by Samuel e
Tomlinson, unmarried. November Il 1885.
Principal interest, damages and costs, S6246S.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
LOAN NO. 2I92.

Lots twelve ~ and thirteen T1sl, c. P wnder's
subdivision OF lot ten 10 Hanway & Hanna's Oak
Hill suburb aud addition 70 the city of Indianapo-
lis.
Mortgaged by Noah Freeman, unmarried, Oc-
tober eth, 1884
Principal interest, damages and costs. sl365o
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
LOAN no. 2225.

lot number ten TlOl in Henry TuteWier's sub
division OF lot number eleven IN Of Preston A.
Davidson's addition TO the city Of Indianapolis.
Mortgaged By Mary c. Tutewiler and Charles W.
Tutewiler, February a, 1855. Principal, interest,
damages and costs. s25L50.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
LOAN NO. 21S9.

Lot FIVE [51 in outlet one hundred and eighty-one
1871 in Aliens subdivision in the city Of Indian
apolis Mortgaged BY Amos Marshall and Margaret
Marshall October 80. 1883 Principal, interest dam
ages and costs, S6S3.0S
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
LOAN NO. 21ss.

Lot number two hundred and twenty-seveu I227l
and two feet and six inches r 6l2 Off she west side
OF lot number two hundred and twenty-eight r22Sl
in L. T, :. X. a a. F. Fietehefs Woodlawn addition
to the city OF Indianapolis.
MOrtgaged by G. n. Jenne and Nellie F. Jenne,
his vile, October GOTH 1854
Principal, interest, damages and costs, sS5s75
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
LOAN No. 2lS7.

The north bali Of lot twenty-four 1917 in RuddeIs
subdivision Of lot twenty-five f2Ll in Johnson's
heirs addition to the city OF indianapolis.
Mortgaged by George ". Spahr and Lizzie V.
spahr, his wife, August 29th, lSoI
Principal, interest, damages and costs s52s. 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
LOAN NO. 2O91.

The south half of the northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter OF section twenty-five %, town
suip sixteen ll6 range five Isl east containing
twenty l20 acres. Mortgased by Samuel T. - Brien
August 30, 1882 Principal, interest, damages and
costs S736.52
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
LOAN NO. 1888.

Lots numbered thirty-four (s4), thirty-hve (S5)
and thirty-six (36 in Samuel J. PattersOn's addi-
ton TO the City of indianapolis. MortCaged by
Patsy Patterson and samuel j. Patterson October II
1873. Principal, interest damages and costs,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
LOAN NO. 2l5s.

Part OF the east half of the northeast quarter
ton twenty-one 1911 township fourteen t18 range
three [3l east described as follows;
Beginning the east line Of said half-quarter sec
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
LOAN NO. 2Sl6.

The southwest quarter T. W. II Of the northwest
quarter IN n Of section thirtv-foar 1871 in town.
ship seventeen a. north OF range Jour Al east, con-
tanning forty 40 acres more OF less Mortgaged BY
Asher C. Brunson and Julia A. Brunson. his wife.
October2i. 1856. Principal interest, damages aud
costs SOS 20
All Of the foregoing described lots and lands are In
Marion county, Indiana.
THOMAS TAGGART.
Auditor Marion county, Indiana
Indianapolis, Ind. February 26, lSS9.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
LOAN NO. 21S1.

Fifteen m acres Of land in the southeast corner OF
the southwest quarter of section -, township 10
north, of range east, bounded as follows: Begin
ming at the southeast of said southwest quar-
ter section aud running north sixty 1901 rods. thence
west forty f4O rods thence south sixty 1901 rods
thence east forty 40 rods to the place OF beginning
containing fifteen [15l acres more less. Mortgaged
by Thomas +. Quill and Alkaline Quill September IA,
1888 Principal, interest, damages and costs, s., :
O4.25.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
LOAN NO. 2122.

Lot number sixty-One [61I, in the town Of STRAIT
ford Marion County, Indiana MOrtgaged by Mar
garet c. Brouse and Charles w. Brouse July ~ 1883.
Principal, interes damages and costs S4Sj 20.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
LOAN NO. 1924

Lot forty-three f43l in the town Of Irvington, -
per original plat recorded in plat book No. s, page
AS OF Marion county, recorders Office, mOrtgaged
by Adea II. Wilson (unnarriedl. January s, 1SS6.
Principal Interest. damages aud costs Si22.57
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-27
WANTED.

ITO BUY GOOD, RICH SOIL FARM IN INDI-
Il ana; forty 60 eighty acres; price not e25 PEI
acre. II not good land nee not write. 1--WE price
Address Willard PlRmmer Nonrovia, Lad sel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-24
THE PALMA CLUB ROBBED
Four Hundred Dollars Taken From
The Safe.

The safe of the Palma Club was robbed
last night of s40O in mysterious man
ner. There were less visitors than usual
at the club house last evening and by
twelve O'Clock the doors were locked and
the lights put out, except those which
are usually burning on the ground
floor.
Philip Warn, one of the clubs attend
ants. who sleeps in the building, after see
ing that everything was secure went to
his room ON the top floor. He sleeps with
his door partially open, and says that he
heard no noise during the night.
When he came down stairs this morn
ing he noticed that the door of the safe,
Which stands between two windows near
the desk on the Jersey avenue side of the
building. was slightly open. He hurridly
examined the safe and found the money
gone.
He also found a packing case opener
lying under the safe and also key with
which the door had evidently been
opened. The door and all the windows
We're found as they were left the night
before except one Of the windows on the
Bright street side of the building which
was raised about ten inches as far as the
manner in which the window is built will
allow it to go and there were several in
dentations upon the frame.
The marks, however, were not made by
the instrument found under the safe
There were no marks upon the doors of
the building to indicate that they had
been tampered with.
President Muirheid was hastily sum-
moned to the club house, and after ex-
amining the premises for himself called
upon Chief Murphy.
Detective Clos was detailed to work up
the case.
the police are mystified over the man
ner in which an entrance was gained to
the building and the thief came into pos
session of the safe key
1t Is thought that he was either con-
cealed in the building when it was closed
last night, or else came in with a false
key. The lock in the door is an ordinary
spring lock.
Mr. Muirheid, Chief Murphy and De-
tective Close held consultation in the
Chiefs room this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-24
LOCAL POLITICS.

A regular meeting of the Joseph Friend
Democratic Ccub, of the Second district,
was held at their rooms No. SO Essex
street on Monday evening. The regular
State county and district Democratic
candidates were endorsed. and COM
mittee appointed and instructed to have
the names placed ON the transparency
The president, John Mahr, then praised
Leon Albeit and all the county nominees,
and urged the members to use their ut
most efforts to elect the straight Demo-
cratic ticket; the club also endorsed bal
lot reform.
The Fifth District Democratic Club
elected last night for permanent officers,
John Edelstein, president; Louis Walsh,
first vice president; Henry p. Simon,
second vice president; John V. Burke,
third vice president; jeremiah j. Maher,
secretary: John Kiernar, treasurer, and
Thomas German and James Readily,
sergeants-at-arms.
There will be an important meeting of
the Third District Labor Club at Lewis
Hall, No. 1S4 Newark avenue, this even
ing. A full attendance is requested.
The Prohibitionists of this city are pre-
pairing for big demonstration at the
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church
on the evening of Thursday, October "a
Prof. Samuel Dickie, chairman of the
National Prohibition Committee, with
other noted speakers will address the
meeting. Chairman Joel w. Brown, of
the County Committee, will preside.
The delegates to the Freeholder and
Assembly Conventions of the Watts AS
sociation, a portion of the Third District
Republicans. met last evening but ad-
iourned until this evening without
making nominations.
The Seventh District Republican
Freeholder and Assembly Conventions
will be held next Monday evening at
HobOken.
The First District Democratic Associa-
tiOn is making active preparation for
grand rally at No. $40 Grove street next
Saturday evening. These speakers will
address the meeting:-George L. Bouton,
Counsellor John A. McGrath, Colonel
William C. Heppenheimer, r. S. Hud-
speth, Norman L. Rowe, James F. Min
turn and Thomas f. Noonan. A full
brass band will be in attendance.
The p. ii. O'Neill Association will meet
at its quarters No. 40 Newark avenue, to-
morrow evening and endorse the district
nominations. The association now num-
bers 100 members. Fifteen new members
will be initiated tomorrow evening.
About four score of North Hudson Re-
publicans met in Ruth's Hall last night
and watched Firebrand Newbold throw
mud at Governor Albeit. Captain But
tenbaum presided
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-24

ship. and ministering so generally to our. COM
fort in every way.
The Secretary in his report made suggestion
which In the view Of your Convention. is worthy
OF being carried out yet, for this year it seems
impracticable, but would offer resolution look
ing to our next convention The matter men
toned was the advisability Of preserving in
printed form the proceedings, addresses, etc,
of our State Convention. 1t seems as though
this ought to be done, but it may be impossible
to do it this year, as probably some of the ad-
dresses Of today cannot be reproduced; but your
Committee offers resolution looking to the next
year.
Resolved, That this convention authorizes the
president and secretary of our State Union to
make all necessary arrangements to secure In
permanent form the proceedings, including all
addresses made, at our next annual convention;
the expense OK publishing to be paid 50 far as
possible from sale of copies.
j. H OWENS
Chairman Committee on Resolutions.
Eloquent addresses were made by DIR.
Deems, of the Church of the Strangers,
New York, and by DIR. Henry Spellmeyer,
OF East Orange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-24
+. POTTS GETS IT.

'sHerb" Captures the Fifth District Re
publican Assembly Nomination.
The Fifth District Republicans gath
cred at the Avenue House, Five Corners,
last evening, to nominate Assembly and
Freebooter candidates in the manner
prescribed by the Executive Cammittee,
viz.:-The election of delegates from the
SO veral precints, such delegates to meet
in conye ntion and report the candidates
selected.
George H. Hamlin presided and Rich
ard Drummond. Jr., was the secretary.
At the outset some one moved that the
acclamation. This raised howl among
those from the lower end of the district
and the question was warmly discussed.
There were amendments and all that sort
of thing to bewilder the chair, but finally
u substitute for the whole business, that
the convention proceed to select dele
gates in accordance with the call, was
adopted. Then the precinct delegations.
got together and selected these dele
gates:-
Assembly Charles Staive, Joseph Locke,
August Klein, c. 9. Jewell. Andrew Wilson
]. X. Moorhouse. Thomas ID. Mills Alfred Head
den Louis Harvey, L. w. Landrine. j. P. Land
rine, Charles Daffeldecker. Gustav Blaw, Charles
A. Roe, William H. Post and A. G. Deterle.
Freeholders-Joseph A. .Cronkright, A. B. Free
born. Edward Austin, George B. Eaton, Duncan
Campbell, Thomas Butler Charles W. Laws,
James A. Gordon, William jenkins, Otis Shaffer,
Edward Gibbons, Edward Rowland, John E,
Miller, George o. Osborn, F. W. Lyons, DR.. E. p.
Jenkins, Waiter NJ Dixon, A. w. Meyers, G. w.
Britten and A. g. Trotter.
The delegates retired to select candi-
dates, and pending their return the Tab
ernacle Band entertained the crowd.
James G. Young, in u little, fiowery
speech, referred to the nominations made
at the fusion convention, and spoke of the
honor conferred on John II. Hopken.
The candidate for Register was brought
to the front and declared it to be pleas
ure to appear before the Fifth District
Republicans as their candidate for
County Treasurer. He was interrupted
by the return of the delegates.
Charles w. Laws reported that the
Freeholder delegates had unanimously
agreed upon the denomination of William
George Nelson, and amid the usual cheer
ing the nomination was unanimously
ratified,
j. p Eandrine reported that J. Herbert
Potts was the unanimous choice of the
Assembly delegates. and the convention
acquiesced unanimously. Committees
were appointed to introduce the candi-
dates, and soon the band played Hail
to the Chief" VIM. George was escorted
to the platform, accepted the nomination,
returned thanks therefor, told how proud
he was of the result and promised that
his record in the future should be as spot
less as that Of the past Then another
.'Hail to the ,Chief'' was played, and j..
Herbert Potts Awas escorted to the plat
form. He accepted the nomination in q
neat speech.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-24

Michael Burns, Sr., and Jr., faced JUS
ice Stilsing this morning to answer a
charge of assaulting Katie Burns. Katie
is well formed, pretty girl of seventeen
years, and is the daughter and sister of
the defendants. They all live together in
an abandoned canal boat at the foot of
Henderson street. Yesterday Katie says
they tried to take shawl from her, and
when resisted they threw her down.
pulled her hair and beat her.
The men were held for further examina-
tiOn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-24

district during his official career as Com
missioner ef Public Works, and spoke
disparagingly Of Assemblyman Heppen-
heimer's cour in the Legislature. He
thought he had good chance to poll
more votes than either Heppenheimer or
Peck.
Kern is making strong effort to in
duce Peck to withdraw from the contest,
so that he may himself take the Republi-
can endorsement; but there is no sign of
his succeeding, and Mr. Kern will have
to go off like Dundreary's bird and flock
all alone by himself