davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
v..lnabIe LIve .stoek il New Jlersey.

In the report Of the statistcian, depart
ment OF agriculture at Washington. Just
Issued, the number Of rlllcEc0yYs in New
Jersey Is set down at 1888 4g3, New Jersey
being 18th among the States and territof-l
les ia the nuihder Of cows owned
fhe average price OF nilch cows Is s22 II,
while tue average in New Jersey IS Sa4 AZ !.
being the next highest of any state OF
territory. Washington territory being
first, with an average price ok $3.50. In
the average value OF oxen this State
stands first with s28.92, New York being
second. with s2s. II, the average for the
country being Sl5.2i New Jersey stands
first in the average value OF her sheep
namely, S4.o4, the general average being
% q.
IN the average price Of hogs the State
stands s1xth, with an average Of S.. Is,
against general average OF $472 IN
the value of her horses New Jersey 5occu-
pies fourth place, with an average ofS103 IA
this being slightly exceeded by the aver
age prices In AIaSsach usetts, Rhode
Island and Conuecticllt, the general aver
age price being $GS "a.
Il is Interesting 70 know that q iauies
New JERSEY stands ahead Of all the States
and territories with an average value Of
IA S.. The general average Tor the
country - SIS 25
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

An iceberg such as just reported, 700
feet high, that is 700 feet out OF water,
and seven miles long must weigh thou
sands. of millions OF tons. Only about an
eighth of the bulk of an iceburg is visi-
BILE. This means a mountai n of ice 5000
feet high, about the size of Mount Wash
ington, not as we see it. but from the sea
level. And yet, here we sre just bowling
Tor ice The ways of Providence are Ger
tainly mysterious.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
WHO CAN TELL?
lat Kind Of money IS coined in pep

What kind Of money is coined in a pep
permint?
If Turner & Bennell sell five o'clock
teas?
How many plug hats were consumed in
the Newark avenue fire2
When the Currie litigation viii ends
Which Mike O'Mara would rather have
sacrliiced-his whiskers or his dress suit2
If the man who went out to kill Time
was arrested?
What those mysterious IS meanY
II they are lunches on blocks.
Who the uearsighted man was VINO tied
his horse to Martin Ward for a hitching
post?
II Whiskers doesn't think the. Times
reached his Mara?
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
ONE Of our excban qes SAYS

X the Direct Tax bill becomes a Jaw. as now
seems probable New Jersey will receive some.
thing over $3.50 600 as her share Ii the present
condition OF our State finances this little kind
falI vii come IN very handy indeed
That Is all very we'll in iss way. bur
we fear the moral effect Of temporary,
shifts and expedients IN State iipances
II j. not imprcDaple That the else
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

THE Republicans will have twenty
days in which to brace up their ticket.
The Democracy has LETT itself just
eleven IN which 10 build up or melt
away as the case may be.
But what merry days these last
eleven viii be, and how the town will
hum with politics.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
The wisest GIFT.

" 1 bought my wife velvet sack"
Thus proudly boasted Mr.. Brown.
''She'll be, with that upon her back,
The best-drassed dam, in town, .
But velvet sack or diamond ring
Can bring no balm to suffering wife.
Favorte Prescription is the ID ing
To save her precious life.
The great and sovereign remedy, known
the world over for all female troubles,
Inflammation, cruel backaches, and in-
ternaI displaeements is DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. It is the only
guaranteed cure. See guarantee on every
bottle wrapper
DR. Pierces pellets-gently laxative or
actiAely cathartic, according to dose.
% cents.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
..rhe rorum,s,, Ninth Volume.

Inc forum IN opening It's ninth vol
ume with its March number makes some
quasi saiutAtory remarks, II says.-
Advance is made i'll society, in politics.
in religion, and in practical affairs, not
b3 revolutionary methods, but IL is helped
ny eniighteged and eaDdid discussion
conducted within the limits OF reverence
aud dignity All safe leaders are con-
seryatiye, because they Know that human
progress j. achieved rather by evolution
than by revolution. The Forum there
fore, being sincerely devoted 10 the adj
yancement Of sound and safe thinking,
mas never admitted 10 its pages advocates
OF revolutionary methods. but has sought
70 gave ITS readers the benefit Of The
thought and experience OF The safest
guides IL is 10 this fact-that The Forum
i always constructive anti never destruc-
tIyelnlts conduct-thlIits great success is
attributed. The mass OF the people who
are IL search Of the truth aud who have
not lost their bearings by reason of any
o. Inc wild theories or the time, have
ioEnG ID us conduct a constructive pur-
pose in sympathy with their own ideas Of
progress: and The Forum has had the
good fortune 10 draw 10 itself for this
reason more than for any other reason,
the support OF che great number OF intel
hgent and conservative people in the
country. The patronage that has kindly
recognized this effort during the volume
that is just completed has dcubled the
business OF The Forum Publishing Com-
uin1h volume with degree OF prosperity
that was not expected ut 50 carly 4 date
Shakespeare in rHsFper's Magazine
The second ID the series of Shakespear-
ian reyiyals conducted by Edwin Al All
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
:. Five stories a Week.

Anew weekly periodical, entitled Ftce
Stories a Week, is to appear in Boston inn
mediately. The first issue will be dated
March %, and will be for sale on the news
stands March IS Each number win con
sist entirely of five novelettes chosen
from the works of the best short story
writers of all countries, care being taken
10 present the greatest possible variety Of
motive and style The periodical will
have sixteen PAGES and viii sell for five
cents. 1t is to be published by Benz. r.
Tucker
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
"a CTS lYoa b, Isno,r:nc.

IL all diseases OF the nasal n1ncus membrana
ire remedy used must be ron-irritatine. Tie
medical profession has beeU glow 10 Learn this
Neghsng satisfactory can be ACCOMPLISHED with
GotGaes. snnffs, powders or sysingns because
they are al irgitatin9 Do not ihoTDugiliy reach
tha afsected sssrtE eeg ans should te Abandoned
e. xorse than faiseresS 4 snuigitud4 Of persons
VINO Tad for years uqfEe I'll Tie wOrrt afl pain
that cafarrb can iB1iet testify to radica. cures
wrought BY EYE Cream Balm.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
BRANCH OFFICES:

Advertisements. Subscriptions and Newsdeal-
ers' Orders received
Honozrx- First aud Clinton Streets, >. D. Sin
ussos HfsL-H Fischer, No. So Palssade avenue
HHaors Polsr-T W. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
f,vx coasxns--a ". PfeifSer, No. sss Newark
Avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

All the indications are that within
a few wears the entire agricultural
system of this State will have under
oona a change An late exnerienee
shavs that the raising ~ bio crens of
kfanls nrod,1ee-the cereals and the
lit<e-wilI not nav. Taxes ara TOO
high and exnenses altogether too
ersat far romnatition with the West
on the other hand. as the great
cities grow and as the taste for all
sarta ~ rafinemants il daveloned IN
them. the demand for Garden nrodnce
opens mn new possibilities for land
OWNERS within assv distance ~ +hasa
great centres Of ,,om,lation Flowers
frnit and tia Amer sorts ~ vaoata l,las
the stafY cornuonlv known az oar-
dan 4r,,ek-ara IN vaa,lv ;noraa si,,o
demand and from their nsrisbabla
nsf,ra tbav ,n,,st neeasSarilv ha FIR.
n;shad Nv raois,ns w;tb;n aasv roach
Of tho I'D 90 ~ cons,,,,,tioo
New Tsrsav i most fortpnataIv
s;t,ata,4 fron, this no;n4 os view win,
betwean New yorls-pb;cb for tb;s
n,,,,,osa inclnaas Rrootlvn Tarsav
CITY Hobokan and. yawarls-and
philadalnh;a Il has nsrkats acnal 70
tn. eousnnntion ~ it, entira e,,9len
nroduct The network Of railroads
which now gridfrons the entire state
ri, f4ars II noss;ble for avan tho "a
,,otest farmers "a land their nro5,ca
fresh and green At tbe doors ~ tho
consumers
Many FARMERS who have had +ba
slrawdness - forasea tbis tenaonov
bavaraid ont tba;r ARDS aceo,.din,,ly
II i said +hat ten year. ono .1,ara
,vara not mora than do7.n ~
houses in BerDen county bnt now
ahour ona burdraa FARMERS bava
t,aruad from an nnnroftahIa +ill-
iur Of soil "a tha lucrative hnsi,ass
N roaring rara ana eynans;rs,,Isa+s
and blossoms. Fresh cut fowers
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.

The Company b as purchased the property at
" Montgomery street, and viii soon erect q
thoroughly hre-proof building, with fire and
burglar proof safe deposit vaults for the ac-
commodaton OF the people OF Jersey City.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

THE young toughs who disgraced
Stevens Institute by their miscon-
duct ON ferryboat the other even
ing ought TO be sent home and passed
through the parental slipper mill
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

A Lotion SALES Nv. y. MONTGOMERY. AUc.
n tfoneer Auction sales OF pefsoflal ~ ot,effr AZ
priTs or at NJ salesroon, Mont
EcHees aud FLATS 10 Rent; Dce aud Desk ffo6r,, III
kenfs storage Rooms. 81 per month, ADVANCE
made personal Property
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

7 IMPORTANT SALE or NEWARK AvENtIl
store and Tenement Property al Pt1bfIe me
ton. Warren s ausent Auctiqneers, VIII sell 81
y ednsStnss 18th y iss AZ two D. M. on the prem
lses me eleHans lfick store Property No. III Kew
ARK ayenne running through to Iiailroad avenue
ana known by ne street number as ia Rnilr0nd
avenne NAV ing g frontage OF about q feet on New
ark nteliue, an3 depth OF III feet more or lesa
l1ingrans IN al particulars be obtaiped from
{ ~ aaetl0neffs, Harrnn q Nugent NO sci Grove
street. Telephone call lid
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

TIE SUNDAY MoksTSe Nkws Single copies,
three cents subscription, one dollar and fifty
cents per year; postage free.
IRE JERSEY Cry News =. Published every
afternoon, except Sunday two cents; subscrip'
lion, six dollars per year postage free.
Entered IN the post Office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
Al business communications should be ad-
dressed to CRY PUBLISHING COMPANY ali others
To the Managing Editor.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

hey and Andrew Lang II announced rs
one Of the attractions for Idfpcgss Mdgd-
zi9ge for April The comedy selected Ior
the purpose. is The Merchant OF Venice.
One OF the ten Illustrations from draw
ings by Mr. Abbey will form the frontis-
piece, and represents the moment, In
Scene ill.,. ActI, when Shylock exelaims,
And for these courtesies I'll lend you
thus much nlonies5 As in the case or
the Merry Wives of Windsor" IN the De-
cember number, Mr.. Lang, in his Com
ments, will trace the sources Of the
play, examine the materials used by
Shakespeare, and. avoiding conventional
raptures, offer frank personal criticism
on the dranafis persona and THE su-
preme heed Of song"
Two Years in the West Indies.
Messrs. Harper K Brothers have ready
for immediate publication 'Two Years in
the French West indies" by LatcAdio
Hearn, the author Of .Chita, etc The
volume is profusely illustrated Several
of the chapters have been published in
part in Hdrper's Magazine, but the large
majority now appear ia print for the nrst
time. The introductory chapter records
the authors visual and emotional i'm
pressions of the moment during two
months voyage OF nearly three Thousand
miles IRON New York TO the Lesser
Antilles in the midsummer of 1857. The
sketches composing the bulk of the volume
are some of the literary results of two
years. sojourn in the island paradise"
OF Martinique, "where Natures unspeak-.
able spell beWitches wandering souls like
the caress of u Circe." 1t is hardly neces
sary to say that the author Of sChita"
has understood how to transfer something
of that spell 10 his pages. Another strik-
ing feature of the book is due TO Mr..
Hearn's knowledge of the language and
his sympathy with the imaginative life of
the people. Almost every promontory
and peak, he says, every village and
valley along the coast, has its special
folklore its particular tradition and
he has reproduced many of these stories
in appreciative versions. Again. Mr.
Hearn possesses in common with few
other writers the power of comprehend
ing the characteristics of a strange PEG
pie, OF entering into the very genius of a
race, and his studies Of clinical problems
in the West indies have therefore a PEI
culiar scientific value
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16


The Tabernacle mass meeting on
Tuesday evening may be made very
useful and important event if its pro-
motors will endeavor to give it a
practical turn Oratory is very good.
Speech is silver, as the Orientals say.
But little straight work at the polls
on election day will be worth ali the
speeches that can be made between
now and then. Let the man
ayers try to evolve from the
meeting a resolute organization of
honest and impartial men who will
watch the ballot boxes and the cleo
ton officers, who wild interfere to pre-
vent wrong. and who will aid in the
prosecution OF those guilty of crime.
There is pleaty of time to perfect
such an organization, and. if there is
any public spirit in the citizens of
Jersey City. it will be done.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

w ARREN NUGENT. .AUCTTONRERs. WILL.
the preIni ses he Two Private Residences Nos i95
ana 1870 Grant avenue, q few feet from Rprren
avenNe, Jersey City. The houses are each s,s.Gry
and basement With all modern improvements and
los luQ Rect IN DEPTH Terms very css, aud vi HI b.
made Known on Gay Of sale FOR alt partIculars.
enquire Of warren & Nugent, Auetinneers ia, NJ,
Grove street Jersey City. Telephone ii5 -,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

Tllfs paper Is Democratic IN PRINCIPLES
ona Is Independent in ats vteacs o,s al
local questions
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

11RusFEES SALE OF FINE PRTvA4E REsi
denee and foer lots 81 ground WARRfT 4
Nus,,,sSI aiietloneefs, VIII sell on Wednessisy
aApfit 2, h1t 81 TWO D. IN, the prefnisfs Ill,
private reiaenee, -. 50 Linden avenue, and fn.,s
lets OF ground, cafflage isonse, stables cic This
properly NiH positively be sold re gartfie Of III,
present value, 10 the higaest bid der Nor ali par.
tleulalE, enquire OF the Aaetinneers WARREN a
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

SUNDAY. MARCH 10, 1890.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

az ARREN & SUGENr, AUCTIONEEgs VIII.
w sell on Tnursday. March n, &C o'clock p IN =
on the premises the Sstogy and Basement isrlck
Private Residence With extension aud All inoeiern
improvements, with lot il It 80 In by iJsi III Ks,
lhl 6rand street Van Worst street Ter.el ~.
easy and sale positive to the highest bidder 70
further particulars cali on WARREN & NlJfiEN
anctioneers, No 3Sl Grove street. Telephone I'll
li6.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

PuBIdsHKD EVERY SUNDAY MORNING
BY
CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OFFICE, No 50 afoxrcoMeay STREET
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

w ARREN & SUGENT, AUCrTONEERs. Will,
w SCI on Wednesday, March Is 1891 mt 2 o,ciocE
p. on the promises Che Fine Private Reside nee
with al modern improvements, carriage house
cars and Central 4 x STATEN are within few feet
OF the property. sale positive and liberal r.. rms
given. For further particulars inquire Of WARREN
a NCGENf, aucti0necrs, NJ. 33 Grove street Iarsev
City. Telephone cali 1885, -
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

sITARsEN 4 NUGExT. AUcr1oNEERs. yViIT.
seli On Moaday. April 4. at two y. M on the
prenfi5 es, HE elegant .tSt0ry Basement and .rIs
Celia Bgowns; one Front irLyate Res denee No ia
street. Blouse contains all modern imuroven, entss
Easy terms and sale lositiye. For particulars co.
Tel. 11A j. G.. ~
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
WARREN & NUGENT,
AUCTIONEERS.
Valuable Corner Store Property at Auction.
WARREN s NUGENT, Auctioneers, WIN sell, ON
TUESDAY, MARCH 70, 1890
At p. M, on the premises: the property corner
HENDERSON AND MORGAN srs.,

as foiows;-fhe corner house aud lot with store
occupied at present aud for number IL years az a
liquor store. and the house and lot with store on
alprgan street, occupied as barber shOD. Terms
easy and sale absolutely without reserve For
further particulars, apply 10 WAAtt En- & NUG sNr
Auctloneers, No. s3i Grove street Tel li6 J. q
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
president. ABRAM 8. aARRErsoN.

Vice Presidents.
HENRY I.EMBEcK. ROBERT SEwELL.
Treasurer and Secretary. GEORGE ", YOUNG.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16

Shakespeare in tHaFper's Magazine
The second n the series of Shakespear-
ian reyiyals conducted By Edwin A. Alb
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-16
SITUATIONS AND Work
lost AND FOUND.

T osT-P ocF ETBooK ON JERSEY AVENUE. BE
IL twten second street and Newark avenue, con
taining valuable paper to the owner only; finder
hue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-25
TIE TRADES ASSEMBLY,
Il Well Attended fiustuess Meeting Yestc
.H ,l,y a Ff,

-
Il Well Attended Busiuess Meeting Yestcr.
day Afternoon,
Another big meeting OF the Trades
Assembly was held yesterday afternoon.
President Frohme was in the chair and
Secretary Salisbury at his desk. The
building trades strike was reported so.
so by the delegates from the Carpenters
Union.
The delegates from the Miners Union
at the E!na mill coal bank reported a
number of names for the black list. The
delegates from the Miners Union at the
Standard mill mines reported that their
trouble had been settled by the COM
pany paying the District scsle price.
The Labor Day picnic committee le-
ported progress. The Arbitration Com.
mittec reported that it had called upon
Noble Bros, in reference 10 the early
closing movement asked for by the
CLERKS union, and that they had asserted
their willingness t o close at 6 D. N. as
soon asthe others do.
a motion was made 10 reconsider the
resolution passed at o previous meeting
barring all non.uuion made goods from
being sold on the fair grounds on Satur-
day next. The motion was argued at
length and waS voted down almost
unanimously. A card was received
from the Gambrinus Assembly OF Brew
els OF St. LoHis, asking that the boycott
be placed on the product OF the follow
ing breweries: Anheuser-Busch Brew
ing Association, William J. Lcmp's IVES.
tern Brewery and the St. Louis brewing
Association English syndicate).
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-25
TILE LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
Next Saturday to bu IA Grand Aralr- The
Arrangements about Completed.

''- ' A"'
r., arrangement. about Completed.
The committee In charge Of the Labor
Day demonstration 10 be made next
SATURDAY. held , veil at,ended meo,;nv
In ~ ss
'ne rear room Oh 'he 4raaes Assembly
haH yesterday afternoon. The first
thing done was 10 Distribute anon, the
members NJ III. commi,,.o no m,,sh,,s
deputics and manarera n Tho yar;ams
Iena,tmonts h.Jnoa nI;.",an ' .a
elton. '' '"s p'
Chief Marshal Robe,,son added 1ohn
TaIlman to his lat oi aides IN taks the
place OF ono who p,sierrpd 10 sska n
place In the ,o,s ao p'" ~ '"A' :"
Richard RoSs,,so, md William
Ffoitme were snn,inte3 IN ron isr wiih
the Chief Of pp|ice Win r4oari n oct.
ting an escort Of police for Tia paraae,
Division marshaia renorted Tho an.
pointmept of aides as foliows. lain
Corcoran, chief Of Glnasworkers' Divis.
ion: Victor Fnose. of Inrat Union M
10; William Camnbcll, from M ~
| Charles Craiv, OF No. IA. Edward Donly'
OF No, IS: Georpe Couwav, ri M ~:
William Clever, OF No. 20: Thomas
Driscoll md Charles Frederick ri M O
and George HumpLreys, nj M. n
Marshal Henry Schsnk: of the Trades
Uuioup Division: Isaac Frey. nj the
Machinists' and Blacksmiths' Union,
and Thomas Ii. Lewis. of the United
Mine Workers.
Michael Rohn, OF the Federal Unions
division: Alex Gardner, Of the hod cur.
riers.
Joseph Morrev, Of tho Knights OF
labor division; George Livingstone. OF
Cigarmakers' Assembly, and Samuel
Sloan, OF the Benwood steel workers'
assembly.
Dennis O'I.eary Of the Amalvamated
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-25
TO OBSERVE GERMAN DAY.

Delegates from Mn Societies stnrt tho
I'all Rolling.
Last night, a meeting OF delegates
from nine Of the German societies Of
this city was held at Arion hall to make
arrangements for celebrating German
Day on October G. The societies repre-
sented arc, the Pioneer, the Beethoven,
German Soldiers, Herman Hahn lodge
No. G., Druida, St. Alphonsus society,
Germania Lodge, X. Of P. No.. 7, The
Turner'S, the schwei.zsrverein, and the
Mennerchor.
Mr.. August Wiedebusch, OF the Pion-
GERS, was chosen chairman Of the meet
ing and Mr.. Henry Beu, OF the German
soldiers, secretary. Committees were
appointed, and another meeting will be
held Thursday evening to perfect the
organization. On Sunday next a full
meeting will be held at Arion Hall for
the purpose Of making further arrange
ments and appointing all executive COM
mittee. Those in charge urge all Ger.
man societies, not now in the move.
ment, to join, and also invite all who
have German blood in them TO take
part.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-25
arrangement was made, Il Is probable
the old soldiers will DO reinterred In a
lot set apart for the purpose.
MAN BADLY BEATEN
In n Saloon mt Iirnwoul Yesterday AFTER.

In n Saloon Mt Brnwoul Yesterday After.
%noon-IIis lpJarics Serious.
The closing OF the saloons in the city
yesterday worked a hardship on the de.
cent people Of Benwool. Many OF the
Thirsty Sabbath breaking immigrants
from the law and order ridden
city OF Pittsburgh, and the
Sunday guzz'ipg population Of
Wheeling were thrust upon the
little town. Tho street ctrg on the low.
er limo were j,mnied all day ind a dozen
drunken brawls took placc on the streets
In Benwood.
A one armed man whose name could
not be learned, md whose residence Is
supposed TO be either Wheeling .or
Pittsburgh, was almost beaten to death
down there In tho afternoon. He went
TO- James Nolal's saloon, and after
taking several drinkp, became noisy and
d%isordet!y. Nolan assaulted him With a
club, and Knocked him down, and gave
him quite n severe beating. After lying
In the house for some time, be
was carried into tho street, aud
there, while helpless, was assaulted
again. He vas carried to the Mayors
office by Muhood and M officer, and was
found to be badly hurt. His skull is
fractured, and q CASH two inches long Is
cut across the side OF his head. His body
Is terribly bruised and cut, and his face
horribly swollen mi discolored. Dr..
Haskine was called in and made the
poor fellow as comfortable as possible.
Nolan had not been arrested at laa. &c.
counts,