davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-24

SO that it would be the harder to find
them out. it anybody should try it, Alte-
mus and Winfield read the names one
way, Garretson read them another way
Every time a name on the poll book could
not be found on the registry book, the
ex-Judge suggested that perhaps some
other name was intended to represent IT..
For instance, Mr.. Donalski might have
been voted as Mr.. Kollind
Sounds a good deal like Kollind,
doesn't it?" asked the Prosecutor.
Depends altogether upon how it is
Called" was Garretson's reply.
Thus this branch of the case was dis
puted.
CRUSHING EVIDENCE.
The State, with the later witnesses
scored some points against the checks IN
the registry list. These were held to in
dicate voters. Several witnesses owning
names on the poll books testified that
they had not voted. A whole family OF
Sethmans, father and three sons, had
voted in the First precinct. Second dis
trict. Their residence, No. 81 Morr1s
street, is in that precinct. NO. 3O across
the way in the First precinct, First dis
trict They had all been registered as
from No. 80, and their names were either
checked as voting or on the poll book in
the First district precinct. This was
pretty bad; but the big point was made
when two of them told the Court that
they knew defendants Hart and Moschel
and that both defendants knew them.
The value of this evidence is in this
that the election board must have al
low ed two persons to vote on names the
election board knew did not belong te
than
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-24

were left on the table in the Grand Jury
room when you went out?"
II don't know, sir"
What ballots did you have at Mr..
Gnfiinss''
"All of the First and Second districts"
LAWYER CoRDIN'S STORY.
Ex-Assernblyman William H. Corbin
was the next witness. He testified that
he was counsel TO the Senate Committee.
He saw the ballots taken to Trenton and
delivered to the committee The first
box opened was that of the First precinct
of the First district; Mr.. Scott opened it,
but the others We're opened by Mr.. Long.
Witness saw them placed in the vault
when the committee had finished with
them. AS rule ballots were not re-
moved from the string.
-examined:-'Some ballots were
taken off for the purpose of photograph
ing; some of these were returned to the
string and others given to the chairman
of the committee. A memorandum was
given for these when taken"
BALLOT BOX SS7.
This closed Mr.. Corbin's testimony.
The Prosecutor said he could not proceed
further without the arrival of Marshal
Tim Long; he had waited for him since
recess. Long had been sent for the bal
lot box of the First precinct.
Judge Lippincott called for constable,
but none of those officials answered. The
Court became indignant at this, and
wanted to know how many constables
were in attendance, and directed the roll
call to be made. It was found that there
were three absent, and the Court di-
rected that they be not paid for the
dav. Constable Carroll was then sent
after Long, who, it was understood, was
trying to get the box from Commissioner
Romaine, who had it in use in the may
orally contest. 1t was after four O'Clock
when Mr.. Clark, and not Mr.. Long, made
| his appearance in Court with the box,
which had been found in the City Hall,
and then Mr.. Scott resumed the witness
stand
He identified the box by its number,
| SS7. 1t was empty.
"Is the box in the same condition now
as when it came to your"
mo, sir. 1t then contained the poll
| book, ballots and registry list; it was
sealed. This box was not used at the
spring election; there is but one key to
| this box-only one key to each box"
| the stamping machine in that box IS in
the condition it was last fall?"
81 do not, sir; Mr.. Long may.
The Prosecutor called Mr.. Long again
but Timothy failed to respond for half an
hour later when Constable Carroll pro-
duced him. He testified:-"I am the City
Marshal; / was in custody of the boxes
while they were at Trenton and when not
| in use placed them in the boxes and in
| the vault Of which | dad the key"
Sharp recalled, was directed to open
| the bag containing the ballots of the
| First precinct, which he did. He said
| the contents were just as he had first re-
| ceived them except the three ballots DR..
| Gordon had He exposed to view the
| tally sheet, poll book ana ballots, the
| latter being on a string. Prose cutoI
\ Winfield offered them in evidence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-24
was assigned for the deed, and an air of
mystery surrounded the affair.

was assigned for the deed. and an air OF
mystery surrounded the affair.
At this time Mr.. Peters had consider
able trouble with scayenger5 who would
dump their refuse on his property. Jenne
was particularly instructed to look out
for these fellows, and in doing
so met his death. The story that
has been told Prosecutor Win
field is this. The night Jenne was
killed two scavenger wagons drove 70
Peters ground and Jenne stopped the
first wagon by seizing the horses. The
driver, Michael Lumm, sprang from his
seat and grappled with Jenne, who drew
his revolver. In the tussle that took
place Lumm got possession OF the Wea-
pom and shot Jenne.
The man in the wagon with Lumm fed
the next day to Germany. In the other
wagon were Philip Griener and Beck
AyInes. They saw the murder. Some
time afterward Griener quarrelled with
Lumm and went to work for Scavenger
He told Schneider what he knew Of the
murder, and Schneider told Chief of Po-
lice Schwartz, of the Town of Union, who
related the facts to the prosector. War
rants for the arrest of Lumm and Griener
were issued by Judge Lippincott,
and Detectives Feeney and Stanton ar
rested Lumm yesterday, and last night
Detectives Feeney and McNally found
Griener and locked him mp. Griener at
first denied all knowledge of
the murder, but finally admitted
that Lumm had told him the facts. but
that he had not witnessed it. The men
were arraigned before Judge Lippincott
at recess
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-24
BELLIGERENT GIRLS.
A Single Policeman Puts the Loril-
lard Strikers to Flight.

The strike inaugurated yesterday by
two hundred and fifty girls employed as
'sstemmers'' in the plug department of
Lorillard's tobacco factory is likely to as
sumo larger proportions.
From various interviews which JER-
sEY CITY NEWS reporter had this morning
with girls employed in other departments
it is strongly evident that those at present
employed are in fighting sympathy with
the strikers, and that If their demands
are not acceded to the force OF the strikers
will be considerably augmented within
the next few days. Some in the "cover-
ing'' department claim that if the matter
is not soon adjusted not only they but the
entire plug department will be compelled
to walk out for want of material TO work
with.
There are over two hundred in the
covering department. alone. They de-
clare that the threat of the management
to put '.stemmers" at work in the Louis
vile warehouses is bluff, and the
reporter has the most authentic
assurance that even If the Kentucky leaf
arrives already stemmed the girls will re-
fuse to touch it.
There was some little excitement in
the vicinity of the factory at seven
O'Clock this morning. A crowd of the
strikers gathered at the corner of Wash
ington and First streets. Sew
eral of the Polish women
started toward the department entrance
as though they were about TO give in.
They were Immediately set upon by the
mob and hauled back among the strikers.
The management telepboned to police
headquarters, and Patrolman Patrick
Gallery was Immediately dispatched to
disperse the mob. None of them have
appeared on the scene since.
/ saw both Mr.. Pierre Lorillard and Su-
perintendent Reed at noon. Mr.. Loril-
lard assured me that no further trouble
was anticipated. He said:-'These
women were receiving more money
than Is received in other factories
will not be raised. If they want the work
at that price they can have it; otherwise
/ will put stemmers at work In Louis
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-24
WEST BERGEN CITIZENS.
They Are Looking After Things Care
fully on the West Side.


The West Bergen Improvement Asso-
citation held large and enthusiastic
meeting last evening at No 1O5 West Side
avenue. Mr.. Robert E. Jennings, the
president, called the meeting to order
and reported that the engineer employed
by the association was at work on the
level for the new sewers, and would
soon have his report ready. When this
was completed, the chairman said, petit
tions would be circulated praying for the
construction OF the sewers and the mat
ter strictly attended to. The Committee
on Nuisances reported that relief from
the nuisances complained of at the last
meeting had been promised by the au-
thorities. Mr.. w. II. Beach, the treas
urer, reported balance of $50 in the
treasury.
President Jennings had read the new
law governing the repair and curbing OF
sidewalks, and when it was finished
complaints were made of the sidewalks on
Communipaw avenue from Bergen ave-
nue. to West Side avenue; Union street,
from West Side avenue to Mallory
avenue: Clark avenue three hundred
feet west from West Side avenue;
Westside avenue, south from the Newark
and New York Railroad Bridge to Culver
avenue; Culver avenue west to the Hack
ensack river; Virginia avenue from Ber-
gen avenue to West Side avenue and
Manderville avenue and Manderville
avenue. The railroad bridge across
West Side avenue was next considered.
the bridge is so low that wagons with
heavy loads cannot go under it, ana tne
street is in snch bad condition that
teams frequently get stuck in the mud.
The railroad company lowered the
bridge one foot eight inches
when it made the new grade,
and the Street and Water Board Will be
requested to compel 1t to elevate the
bridge two feet and place the avenue IN
proper condition.
Several minor nuisances of animals
running at large were referred to the
police. Edward Holtsbrae, No. l64 Vir-
gInia avenue; e. w. Thorp, Ege avenue,
near Westside avenue; JOS. w Fletcher,
Station agent, West Bergen; y. Sol
fan, No. l47 Grant avenue; ]. i. Watson,
corner Ocean avenue and Union street,
VI il. Craig, Boyd avenue, near Bergen
avenue. were elected new members OF the
aca0ciatiOu
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-24
The Fire Ladies' Association.

The Jersey City Firemen's Association
held special meeting at Germania Hall
last night and made arrangements for
the annual excursion, which will be
sailed in August. The following COM
mittee was appointed to take charge of
the event:-Edward Scully, james NJ
Humphrey, H. f. Rockenstyne, Edward
WAYNE and George Kahlmann.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-24
AFTER FIVE YEARS.
A Murderer betrayed by His Former
Friend.

Friend.
Michael Lumm, night scavenger, Is in
the County Jail charged with murder
Nearly five years ago John Jenne, a
watshman employed at Peters brewery,
was found dead, shot through the heart
in front of an ice house he was watching
on the Gutenberg road. A thorough
investigation was made at the time and
the police came to the conclusion he had
committed suicide, although no reason
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-24
Fair and warmer.

WASHINGTON, June "a, 1890. Weather
indications for twenty-four hours. for
Eastern New York. New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania:-Fair; slightly
warmer; southerly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-24

sswhy, now cannot get enough to eat,' say
Hoods Sarsapariila.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-24
The Census Man Sights Miss Liberty.

Census Supervisor John Bumsted came
near overlooking Ellis and Liberty
Islands as portion OF his census dls7
trict He despatched an enumerator posi-
haste this morning to enumerate the m
habitants thereof
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-24
Simply Delicious.

SIIHpEy DeIICIUtH.
So refreshing in warm weather. Knapp's Root
Beer Extract Is a treat. rs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12
Sherift'S Sale.

NOTICE Is hereby given that by virtue
~ of an execution duly issued out ofthe
Hon. Circuit Court of the state of Oregon
for the county of Marion and to me direc
ted on the llth day of July, 1880, upon q
judgment and decree duly rendered. en-
tered of record and docketed in and by
said circuit court on the 18th day of OctO
ber 1899, in certain suit then in said co urt
pending, wherein Geo. q. Bingham was
plaintiff and Geo. a. Vawters was defend
ant, in favor OF paintitfand against defend
ant,by which execution l am commanded
10 sell the real property hereinafter de-
scribed, and out of the proceeds of such
sale TO pay the costs and expenses of sale;
the costs and disbursements OF said suit
taxed at S5l,35 and the sum of $3.50 ia U. y.
gold coin and Interest thereon at the rate
of per cent per annum from October 18th,
1889 | have levied upon and will on 81 tNr-
day, the 2}Td day of August, 1890, 'at the
hour of eleven O'Clock in the forenoon of
said day, at the west door of the county
court house, in Salem, Marion county,
Oregon, sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash in hand on the day of
sale, all the right, title, interest and estate,
which said defendant, Geo. A Vawters,
had on or after the 18th day of October
1889 in or to the following described real
estate TO wit: II being a part of section l5
T. s. II. W. of the Willamette meridian
Marion county, state of Oregon, and known
as notification No. 74i0, and more particu-
larly described by beginning at a quarter
post on the line between section Ii and l5
OF the aforesaid township and range.
Thence south G,Si chains, thence west 1880
chains, thence north 5& chains thence
east IS 70 chains 10 the place of beginning,
containing so acres of land, more or less
Dated July %, 1890. f., 81. CROISAN,
Sherih of Marion County, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12
ABSOLUTELY PURE

place and board with me? Then
I'll go bail, Junie'll come arounC
fast enough and"
The old lady stopped with star
and an exclamation. Junie's arn
was around her waist; he was kiss
ing her heartily.
"God bless you, Aunt Damaris, >
said he.
"My goodness ~ said Mrs. Dodd
instinctively Strengthening her bon
net, "what are you doing here, Jun
ius Brutus Dodd?"
"Just having a little talk with
Francie, that's ALL"
"Then you've made it up with
her?"
"Yes, I've made it up with her
And if you want Francie to come
back to the old homestead you'll
have to take us both. l asked her
to marry me this morning and she
said yes"
"And you don't neither of yea
care whether the old woman is pleas
ed or not" planned Mrs. Dodd.
"Oh, yes, we do very much M
deed" said Francie, laying her fresh
cheek against the withered face.
"Please, won't you give us your
blessing?"
81 s'pose I'll have to-" said Mrs.
Dodd. "But no more book-agent-
ing"
"No," said Francic merrily, 'no
more book-agenting."
"I've read the book" said Ms.
Dodd. TITS a very good one. Bat
l don't think no Yankee girl re. %,
a book to tell her How to Mo.
Home Happy."'
"Nor l, either" said France.
''But there's one comfort-I'v scor.
ed my success in Fairchild county
before gave up the business. pye
showed the publishers what woul-
an can do."-Fireside Companion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12
Sherif'S Sale.

NOTICE is herby given that by virtue OF
~ an execution duly issued cut OF the
Hon. Circuit Court of the state of Oregon,
Tor the county of Marion, on the 9lst day
OF June. 1890, and to me directed, upUn a
judgment and decree OF foreclosure duly
rendered, entered of record and docketed
IN ana by said circuit court on the 18th
uay or June, 1870, in a certain suit then in
Sald court pending; wherein Alfred X. Mar
susan W. BoWleS aud C. Il. Benn Were
defendants in iaVor of plaintiffand against
uelendant by which execution / am COM
manded 10 sell the real property hereinfter
described, and out of the proceeds of such
sale 10 pay the costs and expenses of sale;
the costs and disbursements of said suit
taxed aiS2o, 10 and 500 attorney fees and the
Idrther sum OF S5iO.S5 with interest thereon
az lhe rate OF ten per cent per annum from
June - IsSO' / have levied upon aud will
on saturday the 9Th day OF August, 1880 al
the hour OF eleven O'Clock a. m. OF sad
aay AT the west door of the county court
mousse IN salem, a4aTton county, Oregon
sell az public auction TO the highest bidder
lor cash in hand on the day OF sale. All the
Tlgst, title, interest and estate which NJ
Is, Marye, Susan W. BOwles and &, f. Benn
OF either ofthem had on or after the l2th
uay OF June, 1870, in or 10 the following de.
sClloeu real property, Viz: situated in the
county OF Marion, state of Oregon. 10 VIII.
The south east quarter OF section iS In r o
5. K, 4 4. OF the Willamette meridian. ie0
aSIes bought by w b. Marye, from the
nlteu states as shown by nnal receIpt
No oio3, from the receiver OF general land
once az Oregon City, Oregon.
Dated Salem. July 10, 1880.
r. N. CROIsAN.
=" Sherin OF Marion Co., OR.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12
Eugene City Bonds for Sale.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that under the
~ provisions Of an act of the legislature
OF Oregon entitled, "An act TO incorpo-
rate the City of Eugene and TO repeal all
acts and part of acts in conflict here
with" filed in the office of the secretary
OF state, February 20, 1889, the common
council of the city of Eugene will issue and
dispose OF the bonds of said city at par
value of from $4,000 to $4,000, IN denomi-
nations of from 500 to $1,000 rs the pur-
chaser may desire, payable 30 years after
date OF issuing the same, with interest
thereon Il the rate not to exceed per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually.
Sealed proposals to purchase said bonds
will be received by the undersigned
at Eugene, oregon, until September
Ist, 1890, and all proposals received
VIII be opened and considered on
the 5th day OF September, 1890, and said
bonds will be disposed of to the person or
persons making the best offer or offers
therefor,
The common council reserves the right
oreject any and all proposals. BY order
of the council.
May 2lst, 1890. 3. F. DORRIS,
Recorder for the City of Eugene.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12
THE

Fast trains with Pullman NeStlbuls
Drawing room sleep'rs, dining ears and
coaches OF latest design, between Chicago
and Milwaukee and ST. lsuul and Mime
apolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman vestibuled
drawing ruom SlecperS, dining cars and
coaches ot hates, design, between Chicago
and Milwaukee and Ash and aud Duluth
Through PGllman Ne>tihule drawing
room aud colonist slecpers via the North,
ern Pacific railroad between Chicago and
Portland, or.
Convenient trains TO ard from Eastern
Western, Northern aud central Miscon.
sin points, anordtng unequaled service 10
and nom WaukeSha Fond du lac, Osh.
AoSh, Neenah, Menesha, Chippewa Falls
Eau Claire, Hurley, Wis, and Ironwood
and besSemer, Mich.
FOR tickets, sleeping car reservations
Time tables ana other Information, apply
"a agehts anywhere ia the United States
or Nohada. ~ X AlNSlIE
Senl. Mgr, Milwaukee, Wis.
J. NJ, hANFORn,
n. Gen1 rmnio Mgr, ST. Paul.
ramc Mgr, Milwaukee, Wis.
.,., LOO ECkSTEIN,
AS = Senl hass'r and rkt AT, Milwau.
kee, Wis,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12
PEN SIONS
WAR OF TIE REBELLION

Under the act ofJune -, 1859, all soldier
who served ninety days IN the u. :. service
during the war of the rebellion and are now
disabled physically (whcther injuries Or
disease was incurred during service OF
since are entitled To pensions al from 50 10
2l2 per month.
Widows of deceased soldiers are entitled
to s. per month and 81 per month for each
child under theage OfsiXtpen years. Father
or mother of deceased soldiers whoare now
dependent, are entitled to pension
soldiers who are now receiving pensions
at less than Sl2 per month should apply at
once under this act.
Applications under this act will not a fleet
any pending claim.
Make applications at once.
ID. & SHERMAN,
L, =, Pension and Claim agent. +, o.,
Box 2Sl, Salem, oregon. Deputy County
Clerk. Write for blanks, DIV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12
Board Of Equalization.

To the tax papers OF Marion county, Ore
ton; Ihc 2oard of Equalization viii meet
court house In Marion county, Oreson, nn
ihe last Monday in August, 1890, being tho
-ltn dAN, az y o'clock "a, m, ana publicly
eolninenee the examination OF the assess
year 1880, correcting all errors ian value or
description OF lands, lots or other property
nald board VIII remain Ia session nom
n.y 70 DAY Tor one week only. Therefore
~! iaA payers or owners OF property in
aaid Marion county are notified 10 appoai
ut me time ana place herein mentioned
Nnu enpw cause v any they have why their
atneetmeni should not romian as taken by
we Anacnsor A. \. BLACK ERBN,
49,. Assessor, Mar lou 60. or
Dated this 2ath day OF July lSsl0
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

NOTICE is hereby given that the animal
~ meeting Of the stock holders of ia
SApltal Gold a silver Mining 90, oonsolida.
teI ol the city of salem. Oregon. will De
li,., nee AZ me ONCE OF the company in said
ot august, lssO, az O'Clock y. m. Tor me
sieStloh OF directors and for such other
ousiuees es may come before the meeting.
salem, OregOn, July a lsao.
H'iAiN J. n. sfRlCKLRR, secy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12

The story Is told of o man, who took the
h1Iids of his clock to the maker to have
then fixed, because they did not keep
proper time. OF course, the olock-maker
demanded the tDorls, az in them lay tho
trouble. Rolls and blotches, pimples and
other oruptions on the exterior tell Of
disordered condition OF the blood within.
Ii you have these indications, be wise in
time, and take DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. It puts the liver and Kid
ueys in good working order, purines the
blood, cleauses the system from all impu-
ritiee. from whatever cause ari0ing, and
tones llp the functions generally.
s'Goldeu Medical Discovery" checks the
Sriehtfal inroads OF Scrofula, and, IL taken
ia time, arrests the march of Consumption
of the Lungs (which is Lung -scrofula),
pIriies and enriches the blood, thereby
curing all Skin and Scalp Diseases, Ulcers,
Sores, SWellings and kindred ailments. lt
Is tonic as well as Alternative, or blood
cleansing, in its effects, hence it strength
ens the system and restores vitality, there
BIZ dispelling all those languid, tired
feelings" experienced by the debilitated.
Especially has it manifested its potency in
curing letter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Fry
sipelag, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Col
tre or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands.
"Colden Medical Discovery ig the only
blood and lung remedy, sold by drug
l-ists, and guaranteed by its manufacture
orr. TO do ali that IL is claimed to accom-
pisa, or money paid for it will be refunded.
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL ASSO-
cIkrIoH, Manufacturers, Runalo, N. Y.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12
NM Notioe.

4hc taxpayoN OF the city OF SALON an.
hereby pQuiiad that thecity taxes are nov
we oi,4 P..l .,l l.p.f ~ the once Qf the treas.
VIA oecolne dcimquCnt amer septemoel
enf ie,o n. sNAFFORn.
ft'h" tity taN Collector
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12
OUR STORY.

THE eCAPTTALJoURNALw will contain regu
larry 2 story, completed In one or two num-
bers
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12

A q. Y. M.-Protectiou Lodge No. 2, A,
"A. o. u. W., Salem, Oregon. Meets each
wednesday evening AT It's hall In state In.
surance block, corner Commercial and
Chemeketa streets Visiting and sojourn.
IRA ERB, Recorder. N w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Il A. R.-Sedgwick Post, No. 10, Depart
". ment OF Oregon, meets every Monday
evening ut the hall ovei the Oregon Land
oompany's office. Visiting comrades nra
cordially Invited TO attend
ID. G. SHERMAN, Post Commader.
s, A. RANDLE, AdJutant.