davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04
Cut Them Down.

We call attention to an article IN
another column from the St. Johnsbu-
ry Republican on the salaries Of state
officials. They are all 100 high. Cut
down the salary of the governor sec
retary of state and treasurer to slooo
per year and allow nothing for expen-
ses. This item expenses covers amul-
titude of sins. Cut it off. In these
haad times $1,000 a year is ample sal
airy to pay any state officer. As TO the
Office Of Superintendent Of Edueation'
we would abolish It altogether and
save the state that amount. We be-
lieve we would have just as good
schools.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04
Election in Vermont

Returns come in slowly. The lat
est up to 3 O'Clock Wednesday give re-
suits in l35 towns, Republican loss
1896 over 1888, Democratic gain HI
There were only Is democratic repre-
entatives in the last Legislature, the
returns so far show 81 elected already
and indicate about 60 in the next house.
1t is probable one democratic senator
is elected in Rgtland county. Rutland
and Williamstown balloted all night.
Randolph so far shows the best results,
the majority for Dillingham; being .S39
and for Page 1888, loss of only 6.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04

A slick young fellow who pretended
to be an "artist from Brooklyn" has
been working Swanton for money to
get ont of town with, claiming he was
ont of funds. He offered to sell some
crayon sketches for $40 each and then,
as last resort begged the loan of $40
until he could get home, offering to
leave some of his works of art as Sc
curity. He had a different story to
tell at every place he called. AT one
place he was so persistent in his de-
mands, the lady of the house, whose
husband was away, sent for Officer
James. The fellow is small, dark
complexioned, well dressed, and tells
a very plausible story. Though gen.
tlemanly and modest appearing, he is
a sharper Just the same. 1t is said he
picked up considerable money at Swan
ton and took the evening train for the
South.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04

STATE ar VERMONT, I lu Probate Court, hos ~
p en-, =, I.tt nisTRIcT. = IN in kadolph on 'he
~ iay ofAug. a. ~ y, ioa,,- i,, j Hatch late
OF Chelsea .t.s snnlication 10 said
S,s ~ ganresenting that tie sale viii be neheneen'
% ali the heirs Of said Where.
!. a. ordered l,v said Court that said appheai"u
n 4 9u.ier consideration Snd be heard 1h 'l'N
" gth dav of >eptA. j. isM 80,
erStrs5 t5at All persons in crested ~ hotlis i
\, nabication OF notice of tbs application aI
n @ @l,i' ,i.s weeks suceessrely IN the hhhAl-h
lNlT, SstVS ,rinte,l al West Randolph beieie ~.
fTa ofbearing. that they nias sppeaf ~ az, ''''''
~ 49, ara II they see cause oigect the'e"f
h' WILLIAM III II NICHOLsJudge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04
rIyu SETTLEMENT.

SLATE OF VERMONT In rrobate I9ur, 20 r.d ii,,g fsy
Randolph District. - SAT helse" ~ $500.
I..f4r n CnrS In admir- " the estate ol .,',.i
whine late Of Tuuhridge in said district. iofo
presents his administration accoun, i g, decree Of
di.tribufion and partition 81 the tsia,E P rt that
ceased Whereupon. II IS Ordered nF s S and h
Si m H. isfl, .isy nf sept A. u, lS#.ai tue
0uug, County Hotel ,.,,,.r ordered that
in Chelsea, aud j. is nrlnet, Y,1' -, n1,liiea.
Ill ,. intaroeflsi be notified thereof Y! ,i
ti N r,tira of this application and nf,er i,,
sess .9ccessvelv ntle llBRAlp ASp NET Ia,
ed At Randolph, before s',la 'in1 nlaee and show
Sea. n .irv fpev may have. why sueh account ''o'
eoi be siioyyred and such decree made
By the Court-Attest. \, Ns,rtots Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04

-..- - =. ,.,'..,,r>-f AZ Probate court llelu
psSbnI Plt DISTRICT - at Randolph IN sss ~
Uisfrict, ~ fhe 95tl day of Aug. A: - -. 81
\ Il Ra,Ieu administrator OF thr sS.'N -, A.
D.1ii S,!,iorne ite Of Randolph IN sao ~, -
ceased presents his admir-. account for s 3,
snd Allowance and uiakes Application % ~ sii de-
S...9 ~. lg''''"' N''' Whereupon il Is ordereu y
al Court that said application be reierrs' Va
sion thereof held Al the ftolale fto 10 lsan for
Eaudulphon the isul aaN y ''p- - AND
Gearing and decision thereon. - t,,,eresfe,i
+ nrfher ordered. that al pefsens g sd an
l. r+tsl ber.,f nv nubIcafion Of notice % asa ~
peafien ausi order thereon. three weeks y
N M Herald and News, newspaper p..,si.srI,ooi
PsrdI,,b ,rd which circulates In the nelSl'v
N s5 i,f,srested before said time OF heAfiAS' - ~
hey NAV appesr At said tiue and sce ,, ~ s6enS
cause il any they may have Why , an "oe''-
not be allowed. and such eecfee toaue-
Bv the Court.--Aifcst. :, ,-r,.ffnrs 4ud.c
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04
a chance TO Economics.

Fhe department of official salaries
and expenses will afford a promising
field for the incoming legislature IN
which to practice reform.
The Auditors report for 1888 (the
latest now aecessible) contains some
interesting figures on this score, ne
Gove,nor received salary OF sl9o3
and furthermore drew from the State
treasury for expenses 1886 or just a.
bout half Of his salary. The Ireasur-
er was paid sl700 (Which Is at least
double what his work is really worth
and in addition was allowed S3ll iof
expenses. The Secretary OF otate
fwbo holds wha; is, all things eonsid-
erred. the softest berth in the whole
list was paid sl700 and drew SOL
for expenses. The Auditor was para
$1,000 and drew the further, sum Of
s423 for expenses. The AJutani
drew $3.50 salary and s37l expenses
The tax commissioner whose oiiice Is
almost a sinecure and should be merg-
ed into that Of the Treasurer, had soeo
salary and S62 for expenses. lhe
ouartermaster-general was paid S4ao
and his expenses were 1878. The IN,
snector of finance had $500 salary and
expenses of Sl36.
Now all these salaries are high, the
amount of work and responsibility OF
the offices being considered, and every
cent of this large expense account Is a
robbery of the taxpayers. Inc next
! Legislature should see to itthat law
is passed Topping off this excreseenee'
ST. Johnsbury Republican.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04

When the last legislature elected Mr.
PALMER of Waterbury Supt. OF Edu-
cation to put in force the new school
law, it perpetrated the biggest kind OF
a swindle on the people of Vermont
Mr.. Palmer opposed the law to the
bitter end. and in this showed good
Judgment. But the idea of putting a
measure Of the Importance OF this INTO
the hands of man who not only did
not believe in it, but was utterly OPP
uosed to it. shows how little the mem-
bers Of the last legislature knew OF the
first principles of business, or what =
REQUIRED to make any enterprise a sue
cess. Mr. Palmer's record has been
lust what might have been expected
lie has done as well AS he could to
execute a law that he fully believed
TO be radically wrong. lie appointed
his wife clerk at salary OF s4oo per
wear and has made a great thing tinan-
cialIy out OF the very law he 50 siren
uouslv opposed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04

H.RrtANp:-w Crocker, B F Labaree
w p Stnrtevant. Asa Weed, JAS. u. Bates
w billings, J \ Willard.
z RrrHEL:sWm R Adams, Geo + Iup. 3
,,a- II M Fowler, Alonzo Emery, A a
Rnops Hatch, w G WHITAKER.
Di9s, HaRT,FoRD:-E II Bagley, M + BartnoI, Il
,,,,,a,r Fdw Goss, John III Hazen, ID u
Wnore r w Morris, G H Potter, A W
0'il,oHi XHiAIToS:-Horace Allen, Chas W
pl;ss Chas ID Lovejoy, H w Dutton, Marx
1 sargent. VIM II Martin, Cnas ~ man !.
SgsRoN.-J Gu II Marsh, A B Mosher, a
NJ WILEY. A B Preston, f B BALDWIN, Y
c Sawyer. -,. ~ a voupg F
f Cram. n 9 Nfar+;, Ioshua F
p.;Iev Frank Martin, JAMES PINS, Her
bert Martin. Henry Howe, { K lAthrop'
c.vrxp1sH:-Geo F Davis, Chas Bar
-ott p spaulding, Jas Gay, Geo sheoa-
ppooKFIEID:-CH H Bigelow, H ? Alb
tott y " G Blanchard, Cassius Peck, A
- Hibbard. Marshall Greene.
RpsTNTREE:-E F Clafiin, Geo " flagg'
u NJ Fitts. c NJ Bass. 5 R Batehellor, VI
las Flint, E c Neff.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04

- a.
Tie uudersignea having been spi"ns,euc ~ ~.
p-, Srt ,.,r the District OF Randolph toiiiiiiis
siou.r 10 receive exzmiue and anJA ~ y, 49,, :
grs - Iii ,,sss,-Tls against the estate y aailvs
~ ~ qi.i,,,s ~ tie deceased eNhtblien IN s,l
firs5o bersl,v give notice that weWl hissa ~ -
uprroses aforesaid at ~ w lle4fhvsh -, ~ sn,i
Sore on fise a'th 0 e~f - ,'riock D. m
fiih iav afIan ~ next trom cue , e,st six mos
upfIj Z e,ei,ek D. m on said days ana -' y ,h sin,e
f-1is ~ sisf dsv or July A. D. lse y w n-as -
Tsgi.s - "a Ccurf for said ereiilioIs - -
ssr+ ah6- iatn,s Tor examinations Aiu 2. ~. 49,
srge nss,.s ss Chelsea this 22nd day d Auk"s -
HYDE CABOT Commissioners.
vi nj ". DEARBORNA
J.. z. Corwis. Admir-. :.
STATE or VERMONT. In lros1te SaqIt d l,1 s,,
an sisfrfc, - The 3sfh day Of Aug. A. y. la' ,,
S-s,,. III f,s-rsr administrator Of the ese.
81 fllhne q Ttrner late Of Randolph ~ - - 1t.r,s
esfs.-i n,,lss sf,4,lirafion 70 said Coufi loI
selI an lie real estate % ssd decta-ea "a NJ
thar said sale Is necessary for the pay
detts of said deceased -, 49,. that said
Wherenpan II Is ordered by said Court ti's i,, q
application be referred Ss..s 70 IL ssis
sd Court to he held Al the Probate o1Se ,aa n
Ransniuh on the l6ih day of sept- A. =, 80, ~
hezrina and decision thereon: And y y @ lui f.r.sr
dered mat notce hereof he given 70 Al s,,s.s
tsta7 Is rlftiiraffnu Of the sane three MetAs -
siFe'v n re -FerAid and News. afNetAls
uubfsie5 ~ RandoIph previous 20 said TINE Az -
ed f1r hearing rfat they may appear al sAlo Hi"e 50
4 they 80 crnse object thereto -
~ the Court. Attest
NJ WM. u. NICHOLS. 5na1e'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04

sT,TF or VERMONT tin PROBATE To"rs,,ff'Vf saf 10 !,
|RaSn0lru DISTRICT, $ Ran1o'pl n lSg
|ad District on t''e -'' administrator
|las Hutchinson q, ,f..ra
|oftae estate Of Seven - '"' In said district
|ae IT Randolph . a., s,td Canrt In license
% rCsase1 I u"n l,s nv rasi estate Of said deceased
|Ssndng home stead aud dover ,,.,, s.ts sale will
De beneficial 10 ava paitie9 N" Where
i ,r,torad 81 said Court that said appuea'i.on ~.
n,l,r rnnsidei alton and he heard on w ''
e9sle gt!, u'' n iSa0 Al the Probate office in
" s,, a. IA n e mrther ordered that al peIs9ns
e.c 6e notified hereof sy paSeSslon es1 successive
"A "A ..5 n az HSp NEws printed At kanooil,
i-e sad time Of hearing. that they NAY 9'erto
All fllt esnd place and II theysee cause "oleV'
~ ne Court a'les' wN. II. NICHOLS. Judge,
/, tr,. eouv Of record attest.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04

We order club papers with this pa
per the first of every month following
the date on which the subscription is
received. AS we furnish our sub
scribers with these papers at actu al
cost if anyone wishes paper ordered
before the regular time We will do so
il he well send us ten cents extra tor
check-lette postage, etc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Two Essential Things.

The first business of the next legis-
lature ought to be to pass law max
ing the pay of members 800 for the
tive years. The next is to have the
courage not to vote themselves free
newspapers. This last item cost the
state two years ago $500.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04
BARGAINS IN BICYCLES.

| have in my hands for immediate
sale a Rambler Safety, Union Safe
ty, Springfield Roadster, all in first
class condition and viii sell them at
very low prices. Don't buy any cheap
made wheel when you can get first
class one at the same price.
L. p. THAYER, West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04

Ask your grocer for three smallpack-
ages of Wax Starch and get beauti-
ful picture which has never been sold
for less than one dollar.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04
Representatives Elected.

Andover,
Baltimore, +. I. Preston, J.
Barnard, Jerome Morgan.
Bethel. J. c. Burnett, 81 maj.
Bridgewater, w. ID. johnson, !
Cavendish, Albin 5. Burbank, laf.
Chester, J.. 4. Pollard. q
Hartford, Geo. G. Broekway, %
Hartland, b. +. Labaree, 2S.
Ludlow. Hiram NJ. Warren, d.
Norwich. Wm. IL. Clogston, lo.
Plymouth,
Pomiret, Herman Bugbee,
Reading, O. 5. Holden, 10.
Rochester, +. A. kezer.
RoyaIton, William G. smith, SO.
Sharon. ID. L. Parkhurst, d. II.
Springfield. III. w. Harlow, Is
Stockbridge, DR.. +. Z. Steele 10
eathersfield, G.. Amsden.
Weston,
West Windsor, James G. Taylor,
Windsor, Jas. +. Enright, 6.
Woodstock, DR.. Henry Boynton. ~
Bradford. p. :. Chamberlain.
Braintree. Allen II. Flint, 40.
iBrookfeld. r. w. Walbridge, 20
Chelsea, J. X. Darling, J..
Corinth, Geo. w. Davis, d.
Fairlee. NJ. w. smith, IA.
Newbury, Abner a. Olmstead, d.
Orange.
Randolph, Robert j. Kimball, d.
Strafiord, I. Il. Hyde, "a
Thetford, II. A. Cummings,
Topsham, c F Smith 10
Tunbridge. George Brown,
Vershire. Frank Il Fits Dem
Washington,
Williamstown,
West Fairlee, II NJ Miller, Dem =
pittsiield. Geo. A. Chedel,
Montpelier. L. Bart Crors, 81.
4 Albans. +. G. Smith. 902mai.
st. .Johnsbury, F. r. Walker:
BELLOWS Falls, J. II. Williams, d.
burlington, Edward Wells, S'Omal
Brattleboro, O. A. Marshall, d
Mortified, II. /. Kenyon, d. b.
Roxbury, no choice,
Granville. c. d. Hemenway,
Hancock. r. A. Dunham,
Remington, II. NJ. Houghton, d.
Hydepark, V. d. Fish, d.
Barre. w. H. Perry.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04
,ENIRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
Commencing SUI, ay, June 80, 1890.

Commencing sun ay June 49, 1890
GOING soUTH
Trains leave RANDOLPH as follows
400 M, Night Express from Ogdensburg Mon
treal and the vest for Boston, Lowell aud ali
New England points Sleeping cars fer Bos-
ton via. LOWELL also for Springfield rams daily
sundays included Montreal 10 Boston via
Lowell.
lO.I7 N, Mail from st. Alhans and Burlington for
Boston, via Lowell and Fifchhurg. for All
points Ia New England.
IL d m, Limited Express. from 0gdensburg Nom
treal and the west. for Concord, Manchester
Nashua, Lowell. Boston; and New York via
Springfield
7.4O pm. Passenger for White River Junction and
Windsor.
GOING NORTH:
100 m, Night Express. from Boston aud New
York for Montreal. 0gdensburg and the west
sleeping car 10 Montreal runs daily SUNDAYS
inelude,. Boston 10 Montreal via Lowell
0.I4 a. ul. Passenger for Rutland. Burlington ST.
Albans, Richford aud ROuses Point
2.35 N, Man Train tron boston, Worcester.
Springfield, New London, ana New York for
burlington, ST. Alhans. Ogdensburg, Montreal
and the west. Drawing room car 20 Montreal
$50 D m, Fast Express, from Boston tor
Montreal and West. Pullman Palace sleep-
ing car attached running through to Chaago
without change.
Through tickets for Chicago, and the west for sale
all the principal stations.
s. W. CUMMINGS, J. W. HOBART,
gen. Passenger Agent. gen. M@
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04
PROBATE couRT-HARrFoRD DISTRICT
Record Of business done.

Aug. l9. Ethan W. Aliens estate,
pomfret com'rs report returned.
Aug. %. James Pixies estate,
Rovalton admir- proposes settlement
Aug. p. Lucy 5. Doyle's estate,
Rovalion viii presented for probate
Nv Cbas. II. Maxham ex. hearing
Sept. l5.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-04
PENSIONS.
Attention Veterans!
RY rnE rRoyIsIoNs or rIIE

BY TIE PROVISIONS OF TIE
Act of Congress of June %, 80,
very large number of veterans, also the
Widows and Dependent Parents
of deceased soldiers are entitled to pen
sions. / am prepared to assist any and
all such in the procurement of the same,
and for that purpose have with David l..
Perkins, Attorney at Law, established
offices at Manchester, Concord and Nash
ua where full information relating thereto
can be obtained.
KrAll who are entitled should APPLY
AT ONCE. Prompt action will early place
your name on the Pension Roll.
Call in person or send me your name
aud circulars will be mailed you.
w. n. D. COCHRANE.
Late U. S. Pension Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-01-08
NEWS IN BRIEF.
rresh Tips from she Wires Carefully
Culied.

Culied.
William y Rogers of Fishkill Landing,
N. ", is deal, aged 50 years.
Constable seorge W. Wiley, OF York, Pa.
who killed J 3hn Danvers, alias "New York
Slim as the latter was endeavoring TO es-
cape while under arrest and who was acquit-
ted by the coroner's jury, has been arrested
on charge Of murder and placed under
So, 600 bail
Members of congress are beginning to
doubt II there will be any Worlds fair in
1892, on account OF the contentious between
rival cities aud the short time in which ~
make arrangements.
A. K. Ballard has been appointed postmas-
ter at Ocean Grove, N. j.
Governor Green has appointed Col. Rich
ard A. Donnelly, Of Trenton, quartermas-
ter general OF the national guard, and Col
w. G. Heppenheimer, OF Jersey City, in
spector general.
President J. NJ Thurston, Of the Rspubli.
can league Of tho United States, has called
tho third annual convention Of the league, "a
be held at Nashville, Tenn., March 4, 1890
About 900 delegates from the various stat,
leagues are expected TO attend. After til,
convention the delegates will 10 to Charles
ton to attend Republican league mas
meeting.
Mrs. Myra KniiIin, who was mysteriousl,
murdered at Trenton, was buried at Noun
| Pleasant Jan. 2.
Charles Roolnanfengel, Christopher Myer
and James Schnfeld were killed by the fal
OF brick wall at Long Island City
Evening journal., 1890-01-08

LEWISTON. Ne, Jan s-The Lewiston
city building, containing the city hall, the
various city offices, the armories OF the
military organizations, the Mechanics and
Manufacturers association library rooms
and the postoffice was destroyed by FIRE last
night. The fire originated ia the elevator
The building ten years ago cost S250, 900.
There was no insurance on it. The military
companies lose all their equipments The
II, 900 volumes Of the library were destroyed.
They were insured for ST, 600 Many Of the
volumes were rare works, not easily dupli-
Gated. Postmaster Walker saved all the
mails and most Of the government property.
The fire also destroyed Tracyis block, ad.
joining, occupied by F. L. Hoyt, with q
stock Of pictures; Weeks printing office
The Daily Advocate and the Androscoggin
poultry exhibit The building was owned
by Cyrus Greely and ]. Y. Scruton.
Evening journal., 1890-01-08

BUFFALO, Jan. s Tommy Barnes Of New
York, and "Scottyn Cox, late Of Australia,
fought eight rounds last night in room
over a saloon in Williamsville, Buffalo
suburb. The contest was for purse OF $3.50
Barnes was declared the victor ON foul ia
the eighth round. Barnes had the best OF
the fight all through. He drew first blood
in the second round. Cox used very unfair
tactics and several times fouled Barnes by
striking him in the face while breaking
away. In tho eighth and last round Barnes
had Cox well winded and very groggy.
They clinched, and while breaking away
Cox struck Barnes between the eyes. Barnes
friends cried foul and the referee decided
the fight in favor Of Barnes
Evening journal., 1890-01-08
Miaa Elizabeth Drexei Married.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s-Misa Elizabeth
l.. Drexel, eldest daughter Of the late Fran
els A. Drexel, was married yesterday 70
Walter G. Smith, a lawyer Of tins city
Archbishop Ryan performed the ceremony
at st. Dominick's church, Holmesburg, as
sisted by distinguished body Of preates
There were no bridesmaids brilliant
company Of guests attended. Mrs. Smith
is one Of the wealthiest ladies in America,
and is a sister Of Miss Kate Drexel who re-
Gently entered convent at Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1890-01-08

Chicago's Scheme to Buy or washing

Chicago's Scheme to Buy or Washing
ton-Depew TO Speak for New York..
WAsHINGToE. Jan. S-The st. Louis
Worlds fair d cation was heard by the
senate committee today Thespeakers were
Governor Francis, Of Missouri; E. o. Stan
ard and Charles II. Jones. The Chicago
delegation will appear Saturday or Monday.
Mayor Cregier will be the principal spokes-
man. The New York delegation will not be
heard until Saturday. Chauncey NJ Depew
will be the representative OF New York.
The representatives Of the Washington board
of promotion expect to be heard tomorrow.
The committee will meet in the room OF the
committee on the District of Columbia.
An evening paper says "The Chieagoans
who are here endeavoring to secure for their
city the great exposition Of 1892 have COM
menced TO offer inducements 10 Washington
to let 60 Of the Worlds fair idea in favor of
Chicago The plan as formulated by the
visitors from the lakeside ia TO have congress
appropriate S4,0O0,O00 or S5,0OO,0O0 for a
great memorial hall TO be erected in this city.
"The building is to be commenced in 1891,
and the laying Of its corner stone is TO be
made great occasion by an immense cele.
bration Of the quadri-centennial. The ex-
position itself Is then to be held IN Chicago
in 1898"
Senator Faulkner, OF West Virginia. has
introduced a bill 70 provide for a three
Americas and worlds exposition at the ma
tional capital in 1891 1t is similar IN all
its provisions to the bill recently intro
duced by Senator German. except that in
stead Of providing for the issuing Of Sl5,-
900, 600 in district bonds to provide an ex-
position fund it contains the following sec.
tion: THAT the sum OF sl5,O00000 out OF
any money in the treasury not otherwise
provided, or as much as may be necessary,
be appropriated for carrying out the object
| OF this act -
Evening journal., 1890-01-08

New YoRK, Jan s.-Isaac Schilansky, an
aged Polish Hebrew, was murdered in the
yard OF the tenement, No. s Elizabeth
street, by Frank Bocuh and several other
Italian tenants Of the house, who knocked
the old man down and beat and kicked him
until be was insensible. He died while
being taken 10 hospital Schilanslsy was
landlord Of the tenement, and had accused
Bocuh Of damaging the property A quar-
rel ensued, and Bocuh knocked Schilansky
down. The other Italians then joined Bocuh
in beating and kicking Schilnnsky. The
police have arrested Bocuh and three Of his
companions.
Evening journal., 1890-01-08

HELENA, Mon, jan S.-The Democrats
met in joint session. Diligent efforts on the
part Of Clarke's friends brought out quo
rum, and on the first ballot Clarke and Ma
ginnis were elected Democratic senator's
from Montana by vote Of 81 each Hom.
w. A. Clarke was the president Of the late
constitutional convention Of Montana and 8
well known banker and mine owner Of Butte.
Hon. Martin Maginnis has repeatedly repre-
sented Montana as delegate in congress
Governor Toole has signed the certificate Of
election OF Messrs. Clarke and Maginnis, but
it is said that Secretary Of State Rotwitt
will refuse official authentication and with
hold the state seal.
Evening journal., 1890-01-08
Fatal Collision NJ pelv,dere.

BELvIDERE, N. j., Jan. IA fatal collis-
ion occurred yesterday between a passenger
train and construction train near here.
The two trains came together with fearful
crash, and The locomotives and cars were
badly wrecked. Engineer Richard Walton
was taken from the wreck in a dying condi-
tion, and he died soon afterwards He re-
sided in Philiipsburg John Lennacliff. en-
gineer on Walton's locomotive, was also se-
yerely injured, being badly scalded by es-
Gaping steam George Haggerty, engineer
of the train on the Hudson road, from Mid
dletown, n. r., was seriously injured, and
had his ankle broken. Engineer Walton Is
blamed for the accident, it being claimed
that lie was stealing his way 20 Belvidere.
Evening journal., 1890-01-08

The time has come for a re-
duction, and an emphatic one
in our coat stock. We pro-
pose making an active demand
for these goods, and It will be
done with no uncertain sound.
It's a price object that will be
altogether satisfactory to the
purchaser-the seller will look
at it in the most amiable mood
possible under the circum-
stances. First: