davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

BOMBAY. Feb. 10 -Captsin Greenway 3
column OF the expedition sent to punish
fhe kac,.in rebels, occupied the will, &c
Of MaDton. Major Biuntell arriving
later and thinking that the enemy WAS
IN Possession shelled the village.
The rSal columns fought with vigor
Tor three Lours, one bring from the
viila9t, the ether tirin. al II.
Bombay papers say that no one was
hut
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

CARr,;NpALE, Feb. 10.-Join kear-
ney. rston, while intoxicated, fell
INTO IL. y ckawsnba river last night.
He owes his lille 10 dog, which found
him In his reti'ous position half sub
Imrged In the icy water. The dog's
baking brought men to the rescue,
when kearuey, chilled and exhausted
was about to sink beneath the surface.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

Harry Hudson, about 10 years Of
age. son Of J. r. Hudson. oil dealer At
Front and Market streets, fell from the
roof OF the building In which the oil
store 10 located, on Saturday afternoon,
to the pavement breaking an arm and
sprainlng . wrist He was taksu to his
fathers resIience where medical aid WA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

Is it not worth the email price of 70
cents to irte yourself OF every symptom
of these distressing complaints, ii you
think 80 cali at our store aud get a bottle
81 shilol's Vitalizer. Every bottle has a
p6ocN,g il Guarantee on it, use accordingly,
csrs or does you no good it will coat you
the most dapL,aora and Market streets
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

About O'Clock this morning two coal
ears and . csbooze attached to a coal
train On the Il. 81 .. Railroad we're de
rallied between Delaware and Gilpin ave
pues, supposed to be by the spresdiug oil
the rails. Alter short delay the cars
were placed on the track again and the
orain proceeded.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

all this week you'll ind big bargains In
infants and chi.dren's shoes; great rem.
naut sale Of broken lots at Babcock's.
200 Market street. above Second, east
side, east side.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

HAMBURG, Feb. l0-The lower end Of
Befks County, in nc vicinity OF Boyer
town, has been flooded by a large mum.
Der Of spurious tiTe cent pieces. 1t /,
believe that the base D.ckrls are being
manufactured by persons In that imme
aiate vicinity.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

DRIDeE ToS, Feb. 10.-A complaint OF
assault and battery has bean entered
against Mrs. Tempo Frisby, colored, Of
1pflaGtowR, by her Granddaughter.
2fs. Frhby 10 about ninety years OF age
cpd 30 feeble that the warrant has moi
S5t bsen served.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

Peter Frederick q Sons, OF Mt. Cuba,
may be found at No. 227 King street,
svsry market day with pork. sausage,
scfAPple and lard, ~ well as other country
produce, at the lowest prices. The citlzens
generally are invited to give them call.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

10 O'Clock


Tomorrow promises TO DO fair to
partly cloudy. rather warmer, and light
rain during the night Thursday partly
cloudy TO clearing, with alight thermal
changes, followed BY clearing aud q
slight fall Of Temperature.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11
a...yna... ..oz .og.. S..RYaEsE s.oss .ess.:
No Sensational Advertisements
We are no Sensational Advertisers, but we
Rely Solely Upon the Cardinal PrIn-
ciples" Of our Business to Bring
US To the Fr0nt.E
LARGEST ASSORTMENT. SQUARE DEALING.
HONEST GOODS LOWEST PRICES.
HAMBURiERs' SHOE HOUSE.
& We always strive nducement trade
read the preparation for tonight and the of the
week.
SOME RARE BARGAIN PRICES:

S249-A lot Of Square Toe Fine Calf
Shoes, lace or congress, worth t3.26.
This week e2.49. HANBuRGERs' Shoes
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

Leslie W. Msgowen Of the Wilmington
marble and ar mite works has Just CON-
plsted . handsome whits marble tomb
20 be erected In tho Wilmington aud
Brandywipe cemetery over the grave oil
the ists Norris Peters Of Washington,
u, G.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

Powell las on his stalls In ,bs
Third street maltot, halibnt, caaR,b,
hsdiock, wbitsrsh. catfish, yellow
p"srch, Lsb,fdof herring, SALMON, trout,
saeiiz and 9 fne lot OF ierrApin.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

After THE tho visitors and members
were entertained by y gymn astic exb,bt-
ton oy ]. r. Robinson, frank Price.
Charles McCowsu and George Hepbrop,
Coffee and cake were served by the
reception committee assisted BY the
young women Of the auxiliary. Good
service was rendered by the foilowi np
named: Mrs. David Derickson, Mrs. G.
W. Weldin, Mrs. Washington Hastings
Mrs. w. Y. Warner, Mrs. Alfred CAV
throp, Mrs. q. ID. Lincoln, Misses Em ms
Lore. Anna Hilles, c. Rowland, Nellie
Parker. Alice McLesr. Alice Pusey aut
Gertrude Pyle.
On Washington,s birthday, Fehruar,
~, the Y. NJ. q. A. win give an athl eli
exhibition in the gymnasium from
unit 10 O'Clock p. m, and the publ
will be invited TO attend.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11
DEGIsTER's ORDER
IL REaIsTER's OPPICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
February T. iS9O.

pEGISTERS ORDER
IL REaisTER's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
February 7, 1880.
Upon the application of Laura II.
and Chas NJ. Grub, Executors OF Henry
i. Grubb, late of Wilmington Hid, in said
county, deceased, IL is ordered and di.
rected by the ltegister that the Execu.
toTs Aforesaid give notice of grant.
the estate OF the deceased. With the
da}e OF gfHntfng thereof by causing nd
vefti5eIhents TO DO posted within forty
days RON tho date OF such letters In six
OF the most public places of she county
OF New Castle, requiring all persons
sstase to ee presss, 9Esinst tn 9
abide by an Act of Assembly
IN such case made and provided; and also
cause tho same to BIO inserted Within the
newspaper. published In Wilmington
Del, and to be continued therein three
81 Given under the hand and Seal
l.. 8. of Onice Of the Register, afore-
said, at Wilmington. in New
Castle County, aforesaid, the day ana
year above written, ~
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
NolluE.-AI persons having claifns
hgainst the estate OF the decensed must
present the same, duly attested to the
Executors, on or before February I'm.
1871, or abide the Act of Assembly il
such case made and provided. Address
- WA \ IL. GhuBB. E.ccu,ors
~" imihgtoi' Delaware. fs--l2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

Ivers & Ponds aud Nswby d Even's
piauos. 10 new and beautiful cases, only
At Itobelen's, 40 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

The largest selection Of all ,, -.
clsss makers Of pianos and o, I 4
easy terms and on easy moa' .t,ss.l
ments, at Robslsn's, ITO Market ~"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

Fat oysters Monday, spicer 6, Co., No.
Sol King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

The place 70 get the best a.so'So I
valentines ID Of Adams q BIO, =
Market street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11
This Week

Isl good time 10 ut out Yourself aud
children in footwear. Remnant salc ever,
hour at Bahcock's, 206 Market street
Itoye Second, east side, ess, eide.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

Persons In want Of bargains 10 Watches,
diamonds. jewelry and miscellaneous
goods should attend the suction sale at
No. East Fourth street this evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
= In comfortably with the act entitled IA
Mc, ,Iionssraing rrivate gorporations''passs
bei.rel Honorsbis I. q. GrSbs. A ~ msas
SSasu Isl. etc, az Chambers. Saturday, Fs6,y
10y, a. ~ o,clock, A. NJ. for certiacs 4
ored Xii ss,n, ,,9t' Sotsph's tociety Tor Col
VIZ s,ssons." 3. GAHLAED
~'AW Atty. for lncorporaeora.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

Cooking buttsr 8 cents POI FosfI
tub lots ct Tatnall's cresw''"
aud shiplsy streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

Fay.er's old reliable $500 shoes can
now be bought for $359.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

Order goods vary's Es., 40 Msrke
lhi.sdslphiA.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

" ANIED.-A ROOM 10 at jRl
M ae, inrniture. In E dwelling. Address NJ,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

FOE EENE.-H0DEL FARM NO. Ii
4 belonging to lie New Castye csmmon
fessesAon gwen farch sa.h, 1870.
" Lillian HHkHrRT
Joan g. Mk;t0NEY
GE)ltG y IAEJgHJ.I,
@iSA Aelina gQlr nit Zee
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

L
Newport. DelANare ny iarse stoGaai 81
h9rs,s eom' , fna afInins imFls,nenls
with records, including one pair large
coach horses, very stylish, one pair yoIhs
team Eeod work hursef and mares, tixtecn
colts, !, land Years old, nirty head efcowi,
mtn, rpringeis, bull and several heifcrs
Large stock nrLlnk tM pieraenis iaciudinx
30 hatroHs which tTts never been used, siso
. Gepcral assorttitht OF iarm tools.
ferms;-under ~. cash. e3O Of over, note
At niEe inonths ~hsre satisfactory ei.d ors il
is FURNISHED or 9 per esnt 81 FIR casA.
,l-io.tu-th-s-f- WM. JeEKS FELL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11
HAWKINS eco,
TIE MARkET ST,
FL
DUsLlC SALE.

i
On tEhEu AIRY ATTN, 1870, I Will sell A. my
-, =, im on tht eau ltaiiug from NilMluxton
70 New ssl-, omr u e lion. New Castls and
l9us mic. from Wilmin xton. htsinainx Al 10
oiocA AM eha'r,s horses aad colts, an
sood stock, TIE colts showing irdics- ~
IT NJ ; 10 years old, / Durham buii tovis ~
P,s, arg. stock OF farming Implements III iii
Ellis suitable Tor carrying on a farm Of M
Acres. ne lhrm has been sold and sal W nj
DC positive For particulars see hand bills
ietins. An sums OF SIS and und.r, rtsn'
VNer thst amount credit Of D month. viii hr
s nsn " bufShaser giving baXSlblr nole with
approved rmdUrser. A. n tlJitp -
l.. W. stidhain Son, Auciioneers, f.s.st
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

Ask your dealer for Post D'''
East second street. Durstsip'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-11

Ter 500 are still being made ~ Cum
0tntV gallery, 302 Market strest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-29
and McCann were appointed to superin-
tend the putting in Of the new heating
apparatus in No. 3 School
A CRANBERRY TRUST.
English Capitalists GobbIing the Bogs in
South Jersey.
Special to the Jersey city Ns,cs.

Special to the JERSEY CITY Nelos
MOUNT HOLLY, July 20, 1s90.-It is cur
rently rumored here that the cranberry
interests of Burlington and adjacent
counties is to be doomed to considerable
extent by syndicate of English capital
lists who, it is stated, expect to gain con-
troll and have under cultivation some 5000
acres of bog. w. S. Cook, of New York
city, who represents the syndicate. has
been In communication for some time
with Charles Pittman. who is superin-
tendent of the Upton tract in this county,
which comprises some IS, 600 acres of
land, for the purpose OF buying a portion
OF the tract, but nothing definite has Re-
suited from their correspondence
The number of acres said to be desired
by this syndicate for cranberry culture
must have been 0ver-stated, for the rea-
son that while there are now many men
engaged in this business, yet there are
not 5000. and perhaps not 1000 acres in
the State used for this purpose, and only
800 acres OF the vast Upton tract contains
cranberries, the remainder not being fit
for such cultivation.
1T Is an easy m after to buy 5000 acres
OF land, but 1t is another thing TO get
that much upon which cranberries can
~ 8ACWAs AAOoo MuO dI6 uUW IL pQS3S6-
sion OF successful beds would not sell
hem at $40 per acre, the syndicates
price," thus said a large grower today.
The amount of land engaged in this in
dustry in Burlington, Ocean, Atlantic and
Camden counties, is about four thousand
acres, and it is difficult to see how the
syndicates' expectations could be carrie d
out if it owned all the land under cram
berry culture in the State.
AS the result of conversation with some
OF the more prominent growers in this
vicinity, your correspondent presents
the names OF some with an estimate of
their average:--
Hon. Theodore Budd, Pemberton, 800
acres; Captain Martin L. Haines, Vincen-
town, 100; Ephriafn p. Empson, Ocean
county, 200; Joseph J. White, New Lis
bon, IS; Isaac P. Goldsmith, Mount Holly,
40; Judge Joshua Forsyth, Pemberton,
50; James Lippincott. Mount Holly, 30;
lings, Haddonfeid, 100; Rider & wilkins,
bogs at Hampton Gate, 100 Sheriff Hol-
Howell, Mount Holly, 90: Charles
A. Haines, Medford, 30; Israel
Garwood, Medford, 30; Joseph
E. o. Ballinger, Medford, 40; New Jersey
Furnace, go: General John S. Trick, Vince
town, 40; Hon. Henry J. Trick, Vince
town, 80; Cranberry Park Association.
bogs near Cookstown, 50; Joseph Evans
and Joshua Wills, Friendship bogs, 100;
the balance being divided among smaller
growers.
Joseph Wharton, of Camden, who owns
the large tract. which includes Batster,
and is considerably larger than the Up
ton tract, but it is not known here how
much of it is used for cranberry culture
People hereabouts give little credence
to the syndicate story.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-29
WAKING UP THE ASSESSORS.

The Equalization Board Fixes wed nes-
day as the Last Day for Corrections.
Chairman Garrett d. Van Reipen was
unable to be present at the meeting of
the Commissioners for the Equalization
of Taxes yesterday and Mr.. Morgan pre-
sided in his place. A complaint was re-
ceived from Honora Ryan, of No. 22O
Thirteenth street, that her property and
that of Patrick Grawley was improperly
assessed, and the matter was referred to
the assessor. Mrs. Ryan said that the
property was worth from So, 400 to 81. 5O0
and consisted of two four-story brick
buildings. Each of them this year is as
sessed at 1900. She did not object very
much to the valuation placed on the
property by the assessor but wanted the
two parcels assessed separately, she hav-
ing sold one building and lot Mrs. Ryan
said that last year the tax bills were
made out to her for both buildings and it
caused trouble.
Chairman Morgan notified the asses sors
that if they had any corrections of their
returns to make it must be done Wednes-
day, which would be the last day the
commissioners would entertain any sug-
gestions for alterations of the valuations.
It is yet believed that the Town of Union
and Hoboken will have five per cent.
penalty added to the valuations returned
by Assessors Sturms aud Dollard. The
Board adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-29

ity Of some items. such rs the grain
elevator, being stricken from among
them, or of the possibility of the assessed
valuations being reduced on appeal to
the courts. They all go In, the good with
the bad, to furnish ready cash for the
heelers and ringsters to squander under
the guise of municipal governments.
What complaisant and order long tax
payers hand in without delay or protest,
Is lung into the maelstrom. What is
not collected is borrowed and sent there
too. BY and by the day of reckoning
comes. The taxpayer sees tax bill after
tax bill declared to be illegal and un-
collectable. The taxable assets that
to his mind. justified the expenditures
shrink sensibly; there is balance Of bor-
rowed money to go into the city debt ac-
count, and there it becomes new mort
gage upon every piece of properly tax
able property in the city. This is all
wrong. A conservative and honest adj
ministration would either not include
among its taxable assets items that may
not be subject to tax, or keep its expendi-
lures within the line of what is sure to be
collected ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-29
TIME FOR RRPHNTANCE.
A Batch of Sentences and Pleas in the
Court of Sessions.

Batch of Sentences and Pleas in the
Court of Sessions.
In the Court of Sessions this morning
the following arraignments were made.
Anton Moleski, petit larceny, pleaded
not guilty; John Davis, petit larceny,
guilty, and sent to the Reform School;
Charles Cullen, petit larceny, guilty, SEN
tence was suspended on payment of costs;
Alto Albert and William Kuffahl, charged
with open lewdness, not guilty; William
Taylor, malicious mischief, guilty; p.
H. Matthews, petit larceny, not guilty;
Florence Jackson, petit larceny,
two counts, guilty, and was sentenced to
grand larceny, not guilty; James Heffer-
man, petit larceny, guilty, three months
at Snake Hill; James Garrity, assault
and battery, guilty fifteen days and
costs; Michael Eean, assault and
battery, not guilty; Martin Dorken, guilty.
one month at Snake Hill: Matthew Ho-
gan, assault and battery, not guilty; John
German. same charge, not guilty; JohnGal-
rison, grand larceny, not guilty; William
at Snake Hill; Charles G.. Mills. embez-
element, not guilty; Joseph McGuiness,
grand larceny, not guilty; James McGov-
ern, petit larceny, guilty, one month at
Snake Hill; Robert Baker, petit larceny,
not guilty; Andrew Taggerett,
petit larceny, guilty, sent to
the Reform School, Thomas
Moore, three counts for breaking,
entering and larceny guilty on one count
Harrison, assault and battery, not guilty;
Thomas Vaughn, atrocious assault ana
battery, guilty of assault and battery,
three months at Snake Hill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-29
WEST BERGEN NOTES.

A second meeting of citizens was held
last evening in the West Side Avenue M.
K. Church to further consider the needs
of Mrs. Farquhar, whose husband was
killed by an express train on on the New
ark and New York Railroad week ago
last Saturday. Committees appointed
at the first meeting reported.
The aggregate subscriptions to date was
found to be 1894. besides $40 which has
been given to the widow. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Judge reported $40 raised besides
their own subscription of $50. Mrs. A. E.
Miller, who is i'll, reported through Mr.
W. J. Henry S224 Mr.. Monroe Simmons
reported 500. Mr.. Dram, $156, and vari-
GUS others reported respectable sums
raised Mr. c. Judge subscribed $25 adj
ditional, 1t was found that less than
81 $50 will clear Mrs. Farquhar's
house of indebtedness. Mr.. Simmons
announced that he would raise 800 more.
Mr.. Clark said he would raise S75; Mr.. A.
e. Miller, the treasurer Of the commit
tee, said that he would bring me in $25
additional. Mr.. Crawford said he had
$40 promised. The meeting resolved to
give phonograph entertainment in the
lecture room of the church, probably ou
Thursday evening, next week.
Twenty five men are engaged in laying
the car track on West Side avenue. The
track Is now laid half block south of
Duncan avenue.
Mr.. Albert j. Vreeland has broken
ground on the corner of West Side and
Communipaw avenue for the erection of
two green houses. The green houses
win be $50 feet in length and twenty in
width.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-29
FAKE ASSESSMENT. /.
A Startling Revelation of
Ring Taxation Methods.
THE ELEVATOR INIQUITY.
Money Was Borrowed Every
Year on the Strength Of the
Uneolleetable Levy.
ABSOLUTE PUBLIC sWINDLING.
To Get Spending Money Cleye-
lands Gang Is Piling up
Fraudulent City Loans.

The sudden elimination, from the city
ratables, of the 5000, 900 grain elevators of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, on
the verv eve of the enforcing of the new
tax levy. serves to draw pointed attention
to the false and delusive methods pur-
sued by the Ring in the management of
cityfinances. The grain,elevator first reared
its head on the water front and became
an object of interest to the assessors in
'S2. There was good deal of excitement
in the town at that time over the re-
fusal OF the railroads to pay their munich
sal taxes. The Assessors claimed that
the elevator was not SO devoted to rail-
road purposes as to entitle it to exemp-
ton; but the Company stoutly asserted
that 1t was and that 1t paid tax to the
State on it as it did on all the rest of its
taxable property. In spite of the conten-
tion, the Elevator went in among the
rateables; and, with the tax rate of that
year, became the factor that fixed the
amount of money that the City officials
would be able to spend.
The railroad company, because of the
prevailing clamor of the day, finally sent
to the city treasury, as gift, a check for
$4,000. That check represented what it
believed the city might rightfullv exact
of it, on fair basis, for taxes on all of its
property in the city 1t reserved the
right, however, to claim a return Of so
much of it as represented the tax on the
grain elevator in the event of the eleva-
tor being declared by the courts to be ex-
enlpt from municipal taxes In 1883 g
like gift was made to the city with a like
proviso.
SPENDING UNEARNED MONEY.
The company then went into the courts
with it's elevator tax bill There never
was a reason to doubt that it's contention
would prevail. but each year the elevator
popped up among the taxable assets of
the city. Each year, too, the tax was
levied upon each year the amount of the
tax bill was borrowed in anticipation of
the company's paying it, Each year the
borrowed money was spent, and now at
the end of it all the city finds that it is
not entitled to a single cent of It,
The uncollectable money that was thus
treated as though it were perfectly solid
tax asset represents since 1882 on this ele-
vator alone more than $130O00 A state
lnent of the amount of the tax bill inn
posed since 1882 upon it and spent in an
ticipation OF the collection which the
courts have just decreed can never come
was furnished this morning by Deputy
City Collector McCartin. Itis as follows:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-29
BAYONNE BRIEFS.

Patrolman Andrew NJ Anderson aud
Austin Holman left town yesterday for q
weeks outing. The former will sojourn
at Swartswood Lake in Sussex county,
this State, and the latter win visit friends
at Skenateles junction, N. II.
James Connolly, John Asendorf, Will
liam O'Brien and Diedrich Voss, four of
the Second ward saloon Keepers who were
arranged in the police court yesterday for
violating the city's excise ordinance bv
selling liquor on Sunday, were fined $40
each by Recorder Besher this morning.
All paid the money reluctantly.
Elmer Logan, aged four years, was run
over in front of his home ON Avenue ID,
Bergen Point, yesterday afternoon by q
wagon loaded with hay One of the rear
wheels passed over the little fellows left
leg, crushing it badly, but breaking no
bones.
Councilman and Mrs. Edward O'Far.
rell were bereaved yesterday by the death
of their youngest child.
Commanded by Captain August
Schmidt, the Bayonne Germania Sohuetz,
enbund. Company No. 4s Washington
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-29
NORTH HUDSON ITEMS.

The police of West Hoboken and Union
Hill are bothered almost every year by
the so-called singing festivals, which are
nothing but gatherings of Anarchists.
The proprietor of Schuetzen Park should
refuse to allow these so-called singing
societies to hold their festivals in the
park.
Thomas Jackson. a painter of Union
Hill, while at work on the new school
house building in Weehawken. fell from
scaffold this morning. He was severely
injured and was attended by DR.. Luck, of
Union Hill.
Charles Hill. of Gutenberg, is willing
to wrestle any middle weight in North
Hudson.
Michael Murphy, a brakeman on the
Erie Railroad. had his right arm badly
crushed in the Weehawken yards this
morning. He was sent to his home in
Ninth street, Jersey City.