davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-11-20
Barber County Omcers.
Medicine Lodge OHicers.

SOCIETIES.
APk A. NJ, Delta Lodge No. ~
~ Regular communications, hrst ann anSn
NJ mouth G. 7. FREEMAN, W. N
Lw. STOUT Secretary.
IN Maa@nic Hall every 2d and 4th Thursday
Visiting brethren cordially invited; n
n. sANDBEsoN. sec'I.
v. u, y, Regular Communications, nrst
and third Monday evenings in each month.
Mrs EVA l.. MERRELI., W. NJ
DIR. II. YAET, Sec.
DELPHIA LODGE, No. 40, X. of p, meets on
Monday evening OF cn ch week nj tue n. OF n
hall. Visiting Knights in good standing inVf nv
n. A. BROWN. X. of r. IS.
10. o. r., Pioneer LodsC
No. iT9.-Regular meetings
~ 49, every Tuesday evening"
O-~ itingbrethrenin good stand
SSD ing cordially invited.
RsJ. TAIAFERRO, N. u.
8. l.. ALLEN. Sec. -
ENSIGN ENCAMPMENT No. 6@, /. y. y.
Meets first and third Friday OF each month
l.. x. HUBBARD, II. p. JOHN DOLLAR, =. T.
=. l.. ALLEN, S. W. W. L. hOusE' ..
NAOMINo. 81, REBECCA DEGREE, l.. O. OF.
Meets the I'd and Attn Wed, nights, each montn'
EN-. BYERLET, secy.
n K D ELDRED POST, No. l7t, meets
OF the court house In Medicine Lodge, at p. NJ.
All comrades cordially invited.
LoNEN EDWARDS, Post Commander
JOHN MCCOY, Adjutant.
4 o. u W. HS$s; SSS'y "a t$%So ma e e f,I$a' %
!. W. SINGER, Recorder.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-11-20
the Luck OF Inveutora.

The inventor of the new smokeless pow
der Is a millionaire who lives on the royalty
Of the German Government. The man who
invented arbitration as substitute for war
has to work 365 days in the year for living
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-11-20
The Police Court BRAND.

Rounder-"Have you any decent whisky
That last got here wasn't at to drink =
Bartender-''That can't be, sir. We kee]
nothing but fine whisky" Rounder-"Fin'
whisky. Yes, that's righti My fine was
and COSTS"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-11-20
CHURCHES.

DAPTIST.-Preachlng each sunday at II a.
-Dm and at 80 p. IN, at the courthouse. sun
day school at 10 O'clOck.a II III. Prayer meeting
wednesday evening OF each week. Rev. w. A.
Cain, Pastor. Residence on Cor Lincoln Ave.
and Cherry Streets.
GHRISTIAN. N.-Prcaching every Sunday at
- II clock. n. m, and 1880 p. M, by Elder
David Nation. Prayer meeting every we'd
nesday night. Sunday school at 10 o'clock u. m.
every Sunday.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.-Servicese every
xN1 Sunday at ii 100 a. IN. and { 80 p. m sun
day school every Sunday mt 10 a. M. Prayer
meetina every Wednesday evening at 1:dO.
Strangers invited. II. SANDERsON, Pastor.
DRESBYTERIAN.-Se every sunday at
I ii a. IN. and $50 p. IN. Sunday School at
10 a. IN. j Is. NORTH, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH Services on End
Sunday OF every month at Shcrlock's hall, at
1000 a. M REV. BITTER Pastor.
nERMAN BAPTIST BRETHREN-Hold reg
" ular services at Mngona, Barber county
the second and fourth Sundays in each month
At Forrest school house on the second sunday ;
Cedar Creek school house on the thtrdSunday.
BY Elders Shamberger, Smith and Neher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
Jersey CITY.

Carrot Nevkirk age eighteen, OF No 24l bergen
ave. was arrested by Policeman Holmes yesterday
sfternoon. charged with disorierly conduct. After
he was locked up his aged mother appeared at the
police station and preferred charge against him Oh
having attempted 10 cut her throat with razor she
was stIl I'm a condition Of prostration from
the effects Of the struggle she had with him. In the
struggle NewkirA,s finger was severely cut
John slattery, Of No. 60 Iafayette-st, freight
brakcman on the Central Railroad Of NewJersey, fell
between two cars yesterday, while the train was
backing into the yard at Commun.paw. several cars
passed ovor him without doing any injury. but he was
caught BY tie cOwcatcher Of the locomotive and
dragged a considerable distance receiving injuries
which proved fatal.
Treadwcu Cleveland, of the law firm Of Evarts'
Cboate & Bcaman, appeared in Chancellor McGll's
Chambers yesterday as complainant against John ).
O'RourAc, q quarryman in Orange. Mr. Cleveland
lives in a handsome villa adjoining O'RouIke's quarry
and lie alleges that every time blast Is set of in the
quarry broken stones and other debris fan on his
properly. njmng 1t and endangerng the lives Of his
family Vlcc-Chancellor Van Fleet granted an order
TO show cause on August 20 why injunction should
not be granted
William Jennings age nine, Of No. III Fourteenth
st.. while playing I'm tho Delaware Lackawanna and
Western Railroad yard, al the foot Of sXteenthst
yesterday afternoon, caught between two freight
cars and crushed death. Tho body was removed to
Boylan's morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
VARIOUS NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

HOBOKEN.-RObert McCres, age seventeen, Of No.
121 spring-st, Ncw-York, and another boy whose
name has not been learned, hired boat at the
Elysan Fields Sunday afternoon and went out rowing,
starting uD the river in the direction of Weehaw ken.
They failed TO return and Mr.. Ryan, the owner Of
the thouse, sent two up the river yesterday
morning 10 look for them. The men failed to find
any trace OF the missing boys. McCreas father
came over during the day and began search for his
SON. but without 1t Is feared that the boys
are drowned.
ORANGE-The now cemetery Of the congregation
sharey Temoh was consecraied with appropriate
ceremonies On sunday afternoon. The Western
Union TELEGRAPH messenger boys wont on strike
Yesterday against reduction in delivery rates from
20 cents for the hrst mile to - cents The boys
have been earning as high as $50 a month.
FLIZABETH.-John Wnand. of No. $50 North
5econd-st. Philadelphia, a brakeman Jersey
Central freight train, fatally injured yesterday
near Crawford, his skull being fractured b. striking
an overhead bridge the tracks. lie is twenty
six years old, and married. The Meuopoll.
tan Gas Company Of this city, has been forced 10 stop
the work Of laying its mains IA the streets pending
an injunction decision by Judge Van sycEel
FREEHOLD-The jury in the case Of Edward Bag
gctt who was killed saturday, found that he came
b hl. death from wilf1 assault by Astcr IIagerty.
The prisoner was committed to tho County JAN on
a charge OF murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
THE sILEYCED PRIEST SUPPRESSED.

Edward Kelly, who says he is sllenced priest, was
brought before Justice Hogan at the Tombs Police
Court yesterday. He was charged with dis
orderly conduct The prisoner came TO this city on
one Of the Concy Island boats Sunday evening and
gagged a room at a hotel in Greenwchst. The esab-
shment is owned by Mrs. Nilsson, who is lying at
the point Of death. Soon after Kelly went TO his
room he reappeared with sheet wrapped around his
body and entered the room occupied by Mrs. Nilsson
lie sat down and began making gestures with his
hands and singing at the top Of his voice An officer
was sent for and Kelly placed under arrest. In
answer 10 questions. the said that he was con
nee ed with FaLcr DOnnclys church West III rty-
-ecOnd-st This wa about three years ago. and IL
was len that he was fenced. Justice Hogan com
mitied him to the OF the Commissioners of
Charities and Correction, and he was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
TWO RAILROADS AT WAR.

Chancellor McGn heard an argument In Chambers
yesterday afternoon on an application of the Sussex
Ra1road Company TO restrain the PennsylVama
po,,rbheensie and Boston Railroad Company from
crossnr its tracks at grade at Augusta, " j. Judge
Van syche had already appointed commission 10
condemn q RICH. Of way across the planths tracks.
pedle Nuirhcad & MCGEE appeared for The plaintih
and Ex-Governor Albeit, Judge Martin ana NeeSe &
CortIine for the defendant Mr. McCee argued ihat
lie limo Of tho proposed crossing IS within thirty feet
If tbe Sussex companys STALLION at Augusta ana
vro,,ld Interfere seriously with rs business HIS
co,,ranv had offered freq right Of way to the ne"
o,,anv on the condition that tho new ro~4 be ele-
,-otcl t,rentv-two feet. The new companys answer
denied that Augusta vas either village or station
II e simnIy temporary milkshed from when about
ee,,ortv-nve cans OF milk are shipped daily Ihero
e mo AGENT tbere and no tickets are sold. 1t would
cost $4,000 10 elevate the tracks, While tho shed Is
NOT vortb moro than $50 and could be removed for
600 The new company IS Wiling to under axe the
a,-,,nse of removing the she'd ana Keeping HdElan
NJ mo croeeinc. Chancellor McGu reiuseu 10 sr t
~ en- inctlou lie said that after uie cOnlmIs7!Vn
90 coTfern The right OF way had maze lhelf IepUIt We
y,c ont Of elevation and site could DC cOhs,uci VI
- ,e bciieved Nv railroad men that thls i 'lS 10
~S-jr, ~ a hitter fight between the DelaWare; Lam
s,rarnsS and Western Railroad Company ana INC Nc"
coal combine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.

STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE AND RETURN.
Tho people Of Port Richmond, S. l., are Just nov
discussing the return OF Thomas Whitman, son OF
CANAAN stephen whitman, who mystefiously disap
nosrcd from Port Richmond about ten years ago
Canaan whitman IS a prominent resident OF fort
Richmond and one of the trustees OF that village
The disapnearance OF his Thomas caused cohsuer%
blc excitement on the north shore OF Staten Isand
A coat and hat, which were found on the Ola steam
boat wharf al Bergen Point, was recognized as having
belonged TO young whitman. From this 1t was gen
orally believed that he hal been drowned. captain
whitman employed men 10 drag the Kills ana nc also
ENGAGED detectives to search elsewhere, but no cew
,as obtained 10 the missing man. His friends gen
orally believed him to be dead
Young Whitman's return TO staten lsiahd was
almost as mysterious his disappear ance' III IS
I'd that h. returned to his parents homo at Port
Richmond some days ago. but the fact OF MS return
d-d not become known until yesterday outside the
Whitman household. When reporter called al Cap
tain Wbitman's house he was informed by young
,~Ir,on Who onoUed the door that Mr. Whtnans son
TIemas was not at home. She positively refused To
answer any OF the reporters questions IN regard 20
vnunc Whftman's rctun. The reporter spent yester-
a., afe,noon and last evening searching Tor whitman
t port richmond but without success. whitman
bas hem seen on the streets OF the village Out Dy
few people since his relHiH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
COLONEL ROGERS rs DETERMINED.

Acting Commits .oner Rogers, OF the street Cleaning
Department, said yesterday that the suspension Of
John 5. Bacon, superintendent Of the department
stables, would probably be changed to absolute dis
missal. Whatever action taken in the affair was
not subject TO review by Commissioner Coleman Mr..
Bacon had not only frequently dsobeyed the Acting
Commissioner orders, but he had taken occasion to
show contempt for his authority in the presence OF
other subordinaes relying upon his "pul" with Com
missioner Coleman.
Colonel Rogers said that he felt sure that he was
entirely right in the position he had taken and as
sumed the entire responsibility. lie ntlmated strong
ly that should his action prove TO be dspeasing to
Commissioner Coleman on his return, he should in,iat
on scverng his relations with the department. Mr..
Bacon has been superintendent of the department.
stables foe years His friends say that he will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
RAMscAR AGAIN BROUGHT TO JUSTICE
THIS TINE HE KEEPS AN OLD MANS HOME
AND ABUSES THE INMATEs-A

VICTIMS STORY.
A short man. with frOwsy hair and short beard, In
a ministerial costume attracted great deal of atten-
ton In the Harlem Police Court yesterday morning.
He was william H. Ramscar who kept the INSECT
arian Homo for Children near Fleetwood Park until
arrested and sentenced for his treatment Of mis- youth
mi charges Phanthropst Ramscars latest insti-
tuition bears the hlghsoundng title OF tho National
rnsectaran Home for Old Men, and II was for saw
,qc assault on one OF the inmates that he had TO
answer before Judge Taintor
The victim John Leferts appeared In court with
his head svathed bandageS. He said that on June
10 he went to the homo and made arrangements TO
STAY there for a certain quarterly Ramscar
showed him a room downstairs nicely carpeted and
aid IL would be his. Leferts retained the room I'M
N saturday afternoon, when Ramscar demanded that
10 should take room in the attic. When Lciferts nc
fused Ramscar seized big club and hammered
efYerts horribly. The poor old man fell bleeding
from terrible wound in the cheek, and Ranscar left
him. LeGerts taken by the officer on post TO the
Manhattan Hospital, where five stitches were taken
in the wound.
officer Lincoln Gray caught Ramscar Sunday night
al the corner OF One hundred and eighty nnth-s ana
Fort Westinghouse. Nobody would go bail for him.
COUNSELLOR Levy who appeared for Ramscar, asked for
continuance until to that he could pro-
cure witnesses. Justice TaintOr held him in $500.
efcifs tells terrible story of the treatment Of the
inmates which Is corroborated By the officers on the
beat lie says that Ramscar uses the club frequently,
and that they keep the lane ABOUT the house
"a escape hs violence. 1e declares that he has not
lad three pounds of meat since lie has been IN the
muse In tho upper floors. lcilerts says, there are
nyalds who unable TO move from their beds. and
they are badly neglected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
TITO INDICTMENTS AGAINST ALIEN.
ONE CHARGE OF FRAUDULENTLY ISSUING THE
STOCK AND ONE or FORGERY IN THE FIRST

ONE CHARGE OF FRAUDULENTLY ISSUING THE
STOCK AND ONE OF FORGERY IN THE FIRST
DEGREE-A HITCH IN THE PROCEEDINGS.
Fben S. Allen, the president of the Forty second
street and Grand Street Ferry Railroad, taken
he Court OF General Sessions yesterday afternoon 10
answer TO the charges against him. Tho Grand jury
Ound two Indictments against him. One charges
i'm with fraudulcnty issuing certificate for 100
harcs OF the stock Of tho company. Another count
rharscs forgery in the first degree In forging the
names OF the officers to tho certificate. Tho second
Indictment makes the charges in reference to
certificate for fifty shares OF the stock. The penalty
or fraudulent issue OF stock is from three
Years imprisonment, while forgery in the first degree
nay be punished by any of Imprisonment not less
han ten years.
Ii was expected that Allen would plead guilty, but
lelay arose over the form OF the plea and Deputy
Assistant DlstrlctAtiomcy jerome, Frelns II. smith.
counsel for the ralIoal company and Mr.. Eustls,
Aliens counsel, debated the subject for time Allen
not willing to acknowledge the forgery, ard II h.
did desire 10 plead to the charge of forgery in the
first degree, nc could not do the last Legislat
plea Of guilty. not only in cases Of murder In the
first degree, heretofore but in where the
punishment IS, may be, imprisonment for life.
As a person guilty of forgery in the first degree
might DO punished with life imprisonment, no plea
could be taken to that charge. trial OF the case
therefore be necessary, unless plea OF guilty
of the fraudulent issue of stock Is accepted. District
Attorney Fellows will decide to-day 10 the course
which viii be followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

PORTCHEoT ER.-W illiam Coddington proprietor Of
shoe store n Main-.t., and formerly quito prominent
a. @ leader IN the Grcenhlck party died al bls homo
ON sunday Tie was about fifty Ave wears Ofd
Charles e.. Benedict of King ST.. Who once held the
Office OF tax collector. died on SUNDAY morning.
justice II. " henderson, Who has been seriously III
for some weeks, reported h be worse yesterday.
SING SING.-The odd Fellows Of sing Sing nc
cOmpanied by largo number Of their relatives and
friends went on an excursion b COney Island and
IOckaway Beach board Of the iron steamboat
Sirius yesterday.
YONkERo.-Dr. Mcbride reports large number Of
horse herrab0u afflicted with mild form Of cpizootic
resembling that which was so prevalent In 1879.
TARRYTOWN.--The United Fire Departments OF
Tauytown and North larry town busy making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
cRARGrNG rrRAoY AqArNsr BooK F1RM.

Two SUITS begun yesterday in the United States
Circuit Court under the copyright laws against the
Henry G. Allen Company, corporation which has
been issuing a reprint Of tho ninth edition Of the
Encyclopaedia Britannica at price lower than that
Of the authorized edition The first suit is begun by
the members Of tho firm OF Adam Charles Black
Of Edinburgh and Francis A. Walker, OF Boston The
Blacks say they published the encyclopedia ct great
and that it Of separate articles books
Among the books Is entitled United States,
Part uI-Poltcal Geography and Statistics" which
was written by Mr.. Walker and copyrighted by him in
this country. The compliments say that this article
IS copied In the pirate edition.
The other suit is begun by Charles scribner's Sons,
who are the American agents for the encyclopaedia.
They ailege that in the tweny-third volume of the
Allen edition are reproduced several maps which wole
6l4slnaLy made for "scribner's statistical Atlas OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
AFFAIRS ~ BROOKLYN.
RLACKRTRD OF BLACK HAWK.

There IS or less feeling among the members OF
the United Colored Societies Of Kings, Queens and
suffolk Counties over the fact that when an excur-
sion was taken Thursday of last week the boat sent
q Jewers Wharf for the eXcursiOniss named tho
plaekbtld protest was made but the Information
was given that the only other boat available was the
Black Hawk Under protest the party embarked, with
the exception Of six women. The rest declared that
they had jolly time and that blackbird' was as
good as a whitebiId7 at any time. The manager OF
tie starn boats said that no insult 10 the colored
peope was intended by sending the boat of the
flackbrd and nothing had been thought of the affair
uutu the protest made when it was too late 10
mako change Most Of the cOlored people of Brook
lyn arc inclined TO look at the matter as joke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13

Another Of the annOymceS disposed
of, if instead Of letting your stock of
Scarfs run low to be discovered just as
a fresh one is needed you will step into
one of our stores and pick out hand
full of those we this morning reduce to
25 cents each-Puffs, Tecks and fOur-in-
hands; We are getting ready with clear
shelves for the new fall neckwear that
will be along in a few weeks.
Such Collars and Cuffs as we sell all
the time would make good bargain adj
vertising-they advertise themselves
and bring us new trade every day 10
cents for a good linen COllar-l2a cents
for a Collar almost equal to the usual
% center-20 cents for our Home
Ruler" which is fine linen through and
through.
And shirts. The limit of possibilities
seems to have been reached in the white
Shirt we sell for so cents unstarched,
S1.1O "biled.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
NO QUORUM OF BRIDGE TRUSTEES

Contrary TO expectation the Bridge Trustees failed
to have a quorum for their August meeting yester
day as none of the NewYork trustees appeared at
tbs new Office. -Four Of the Brooklyn trustees
on hand Treasurer swan and Superintendent Of
Tolls Van Keuren will have another month TO serve
as no successor could be selected to Mr.. Hammersey
who has declined the Office of treasurer and auditor
with Mr. Van Keurens duties added.
The report for July showed that 2,7943oo persons
used the Bridge and the receipts S141 ,o26 s.
Including a balance on hand July OF $63163 61
The expenditures ST. $50 81 leaving S63.346 SO
ul Tie treasury on August l. The payroll Tor the
nOnth was over $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
HAHR,s CREpIroRs TO MEET today.

HAHR'S CREDITORS TO MEET TO-DII
Several Of the creditors Of Charles +. HAIR who
under the name OF A. II. Wood was tho manager OF
he unbuit West End Theatre, came to the Office OF
Aaron Kahn, at No 265 Broadway, Yesterday morn
ing, in answer to a call for a meeting. Mr. Kahn
himself was unavodably absent. however. and the
meeting was postponed till IL a. IN. to-day. Mr..
Kahn is the son nlaw Of Mr.. Breser, whose daughter
Hair married, and he wishes some one Of The creditors
70 make affidavit that Hair obtained money from
him, representing that his name was Wood. Mr.
Kahn himself makes affidavit that he has searched
records and can find no evidence that Hair ever
had permission from legislature or court to change hs
name TO " God q,
In 4 sui. for services brought by Horace wall
Wood Judgment has been rendered I'm tho supreme
Court for the plaintiff and a sherTs jury yesterday
assessed the amount due him at 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Judge Cullen yesterday denied writ Of mandamus
10 George Wren, 10 compel Police Justice Goetng
IN retain him as clerk OF the Third District Police
Conrt on the ground that, veteran. he could
NOT he removed except for cause after tial.
Frederick Godthwaite. OF No. 100 West one-hun-
dred and-sfx fifth St., NewYork who at work
on Saturday In the house of J. II. Van VIE, Of No.
oo1 Jeaersonave and remained after the other work
mon went away and finding some wine IN the house
drank enough to become intoxicated, charged with
petit larceny before Police Justice Goettng yesterday
aud his han was fixed at $500.
Judge Cullen, In the Supreme Court yesterday de-
MED an Injunction to L. c. Waterman Co., 10 enjon
another firm of Waterman Co. from using the name
Ideal Fountain PEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
DROWNED, AIrHoUGn COOP swnnrR

DEOhNED ALTHOUGH A GOOD SWIMMER
James Roshore, age seventeen, who was a clerk IN
the employ Of the Adams Express Company, was
drowned IN the North River al Pier No 30 Sunday
afternoon, He had been out rowing with his little
brother Charles and his father. who IS car CONDUCTOR
living al No. Isl Wavery Place. and the boat va.
carried by the strong tide against the pier with so
much force that it partly upset and began TO iii
with water The father tossed little Charles upon
the pier and then started t. swim ashore. telling
James TO follow him. James was an expert swimmer
but ne had cut bis hand severely while trying % push
the boat away from the pier and he sank out of SIGHT
after swimming only a few feet. The pain In his
wounded hand probably caused MIN Ia faint his
brother on the dock him sink and screamed
loudly for help, bat it too late 10 save the drown
ing youth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
11nm rnr wERTS IAN IS DESERVED.

qbe Board Of Excise Of Elizabeth, y. j., aiier IN
sfrucng tie Chief OF Police to report al 'oi'uo"s u
tho Wers law, dismissed the cases Oh seV'Ial
bo ,-orc arrested This probably ends the agitation
startod bv the Board The saloon keepers have shown
,bofr mower 10 influence the politicians who have
apnlla with the Excise Board and hereafter the law
,r.o,,o,s need fear no danger from the Democratic
MAYOR or his political associates who compose ina
nritv " the BOaLd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
NEWARK

Otto Kunzcl Of 40. $40 Plane-st hired boat on
Saturday afternoon and rowed to the Newark Fay Dixie
to fish. On Sunday night the boat was found adl1ft
with Kunzcps coat and hat, fishing tackle and pocket
book in It Yesterday some fishermen found kunzels
body floating in the river. lie leaves wife and five
children.
Petitions IN circulation for permission to build
hoIse-car lire in Noriok-st and ClntOn-ave, start
ing from BloomGeld-ave. and connecting with the
svrlnghcd.aVc. Inc.