davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05

WEST SHORE RAILR0AD-E. Y. @. q Fl. Il. X
w Il. Co. lessee Trains teaye West Forty
second street station. New York. as follows, anu
twenty minutes earlier from the foot Of jay street
New York:-H1nllson Londoa. Detroit AMI chi
esgo. $3.50 q. m. ply D. M SIS p M; Sc. Louis
r-ia : lis p. m; Toronto, 49, a mi +ab. ss.l5p
m; Buusl Rochester. syracuse. Utica. Suspen
sion Bridge. Niagara .Falls. "a. @s.D. a ~. sA5
Sis p m; and alLsB for Utica only Kingston
*A3a T.1A *9.55. all.sn a. a., s4ol %1l5 and .S-1I
p m; catskiil and Albany. SD .Lh 49, AL %
a. M, SOU sis. Az .. mi craust0ns. West J ONT
Corn wall Newburg. &.ML AIS. 50 sa1l .s5a. ali
30 . n. @Lh. sivl 4-%4 sis, ga $50, &1a %ll45
p M Montreal and Canada Easel Ll3 a. m-
fsls' yS.a9ars hi Fsiis p sss5ilIa casscasso and Sc
Louis. on all through trainA a G-Leass Broo<iyn
via Arookiyn Annex. aiu y q M. $40 p m Jersey
city; 7. q Z station. slt9s M ssss ? M 'paiiy.
daily except Saturday. III other trains DAILY
except Sunday. For tickets. time table. par
lor and sleeping car accommodation or In
Formation apply Offices bsooklyn. No. SS
washington street No. 70 fulton street
York City. Nos 1. 2st. al. ia sf2 broad WAY. No al
Bosery, No u Park place. No So West lz5Ih street.
and West Shore sla,ions roor OF West forty-sec5ni
street. snd foot Of Jay street north kiysr: z Z
La Ahhkfs General PASSENGER Agent So-5 wander
bllt avenue. New xIxk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05
PERSONAL

General Secretary Lucas, of the Y. n. c. A,
is devoting his attention to the building up Of
the Y. ii. {. A. library.
Most Of Jersey city's legal luminsries are in
attendance upon the Supreme Court at Trenton
today.
Allan L. MeDermott's face was as happy as a
big snnfower last night when he heard Of the
Democratic victories all over the country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05
MILITARY T

Tie Fourth Regiment Drum and Fife
Corps was inspected Friday evening by
the Dress Committee, Captain Graft and
Lieutenant BerriaEo. The corps paraded
every member present. and presented a
fine appearance. After the inspection.
the corps entertained those present with
a drill and practice. giving a rendition of
army calls. quick steps. etc, nc the cor
ciusion of which Musician Wells was
called before the corps and presented
with a handsome gold badge by Captain
Graf in behalf of Drum Major Brownlee
for Affirming 100 per cent. duty. When
the required number of buglers have
been enlisted, this corps will no doubt
rank as the finest In the State. Major
Brownlee is the senior drum major in the
division, having been connected with the
Fourth Regiment Drum Corps for the
past twenty years, and is considered the
best of instructors on the drum 10 the
State.
Captain Gerardin has at last become an
inventor of some genius. His skill in
inventing several m b~ewiIdering
games is not to be questioned. The latest.
celebrated game called "Mkiscky. or
What is It?,' is all the rage at headquart-
ers at present.
accompany Il, Captain Robert Smith,
held its weekly drill Saturday evening.
The company paraded sixteen files and
executed the manua of arms to perfec-
ton. The drill was witnessed by Major
w. B. Mason. Captain Gerardin, Lieu
tenant Berriam, Babcock and others.
The Dress Committee of the Fourth
Regiment viii inspect the Drum and Fife
Corps on Friday evening.
There are still several vacancies in the
Bergen Corps and Major Brownlee is
very DESTROYS of obtaining a few Young
men who may wish to learn the bugle.
The last quarterly returns show the
strength of the Fourth Regiment to be as
follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05

There always is. She is the power be
hind the throne. A woman's influence
over the man who loves her is often abb
solute. To weld so great a power to
guide, strengthen and help her husband,
a woman's mind should be clear and
healthy. 1t cannot be If she is suffering
from any functional arrangement. How
many a home is made unhappy because
she who should be its life and light is a
w~retched, depressed, morbid invalid.
Wives. mothers n daughters, why suf-
fer from female complaints which are
sapping your lives away, when DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription will renew
your health and gladden. those about
you? 1t has restored happiness to many
a ssddened life. Why endure martyr
dom when release Is so easy? In It's
special field there never was a restorative
like the "Favorite Prescription"
To cleanse the stomach, liver and sys-
tenn generally use DIR. Pierce's Pellets.
n -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05

WELL the battle is fought and lost;
or is it wholly lostf We feel that we
have done our duty by the public.
We feel that the public have re-
sponded heartily throughout the circle
of our influence. Our field is Jersey
City, and the people thereof have
shown that they are with Us. In Ho-
boken, North Hudson and Bayonne
our grip is comparatively slight, and
the results of our efforts are proper
tionately insignificant.
Mr.. McPhillips is elected as the re-
TURF stands. He will probably become
the Sheriff of Hudson county. For
our part, we will, on the day he takes
Office pass a sponge owe the record Of
the past. and prepare to judge him by
his official course. II he makes a
good Sheriff, as we hope he will for
the public good, we will give him full
credit. If he continues the methods
of Robert Davis, he knows what he
has to expect.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05

making Of in1udicious friends. mud Il will
ensure you much more pleasure han II
al the worla rut hotter <keitcr and b.
came like a wild Irish fair day.
Cooventionality protects you, as docs
the best mother. frowninr a. aud forbid
ding not only that which j., bat aiso that
which looks wron1.-Rutt dshmorc, In
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05
nuMBoLpr LOpaE ENlKRrAIxs.


Musfc. Speeches AMI Ercftations-Who
Were There.
The entertainment and bali Of Hum
bcldt Lodge No. 1.750. Knights of Honor,
took place last Monday At Turn er II IL.
The entertainment was opened with a
speech by Supreme Dictator Samuel
Kiosz, OF Newark A speech was made
By Mr.. TedelL Of Plainfeld, N. j.; a
comic recitation was given by Brother
Busse and music by Prof. Hervegen.
Among those who took part in the dance
were Mr.. and Miss Comet. A. Lanbrechf,
A. Kusuer, A Markers aud wife. Miss
Daily. Miss Connolly. Mr.. Fisher. A.
Schleier and Wife. j. Casey. Miss Casey.
II. Miller. Z. Staring, w. Fable. II.
Smithed. III. Sealnert. n. Linked, j..
Jaekes. g. Brodigan. 8. Smokey, j.
Looney. Mr.. Edelstein and wife, MISC
Kraus. Mr.. Helsteln. Miss Sanders, Mas
ter NohlI, ]. Drew, H.. Stein. Miss
Reines, Mr.. Steele, Mr.. Higgins. Miss
Dugan. Mr.: Klein. Miss + Bishop, Mr.:
Schroeder, Miss Rudder. Mr.. Fink and
Mr.. Sackes and wife.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Winants. one Of the Executors Of Garrett u. WI
nants. deceased. BY order OF the surrogate OF Hud-
son county, dated August 2ist. lesQ, hereby gives
notice 70 the creditors Of said ~decedeEt to bring
in their debts, demands and claims against the es
tate OF said d~eeedent, under oatn or Affirmation.
within nine months from th9 date OF said order, or
against said Executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05

Thu chances are favorable towards a
parade OF the regiment during the coming
Major w. Il. Mason il one of the fiuest
field officers IN the National Guard OF
New Jersey. he has visited every COM
pany in the regiment. and has been the
medium through whom a number of
errors were discovered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05

There were no meetings Of any &C
count, there was no campaign htera-
ture circulated there. Mr.. Andy
Boyle had il all his own way, and the
figures tell the result.
The story Of Bayonne is largely
similar. OF course Erwin did what
he could for himself, but from the
outset he must have een he had the
wrong end Of the fight. and his work
was done for himself, regardless
OF the rest of his ticket-no reproaeh
meant; and so Bayonne was practi-
eally abandoned as respects the Nc
Phillips Wanser fight.
Hoboken and North Hudson pre-
tent a painful spectacle. No rational
man can doubt that they were honey
combed with fraud from end to end.
Probably there was fraud enough in
the two districts to absolutely change
the result of the election. But who
is to blame for the accomplishment Of
such fraud. Not Davis and the Ring
sters, for they a no more help it
than they can eating and drinking.
In every crisis it is the irresi stible
tendency of their nature.
The people really to blame are the
managers of the anti-Ring contest,
who allowed themselves to be fooled
and misIed in the absurdest way.
While they were deliberately working
to prevent fraud in Jersey City, the
Ring experts shrewdly skipped off to
the other end of the county and got
down to steady work.
A few fellows kept up the motions
of attempting fraud at this end, and
while the Republican leaders stood
around and watched them, the cleo
ton was stolen elsewhere. 1t was a
right shrewd game.
Coupled with the weakness dis
played in this branch of the CAM
paign was the imbecile reliance
placed on the Jeffersonian faction. 1t
was a mistake ever to allow William
S. Stuhr to open his mouth for
Colonel Wanser, and to count on any
serious campaign work from his fol-
lowing was a ruinous error.
That the labor element did its duty
in this city is beyond doubt; that the
Germans were aroused is proven by
the vote of the Fourth district, but
that there was an absolute and utter
lack of political skill and alertness
wherever the Jeffersonians were re-
lied on, is shown by the vote Of the
Ninth district, where next to no inn
preston seems to have been made on
Germans or anybody else.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05

thrown on the subject OF late years; and
understanding now 10Y greatly u
children are affected by what they see US
to be. we comprehend more fully what
Thales meant when he said that men
mus live in the consciousness that all
around them is filed with gods, and that
this should keep them more chaste than
II they were in the hottest Of temples
HarDcr's Bnzur.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final account Of
tine subscriber. Executor OF Mary McAvoy, de
ceased. Will be audited and stated by the surro-
gate OF the county OF Hudson mi reported for set
tisment on Saturday, the 2sth day OF December
next
Dated October 18th, A. D. 1850.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05
Send for Circulars.
5000, 900.

CAPITAL, 100000
CHARTER PERPETUAL
Presfdent-AERAM O. GARRETSoS.
Vice Presidents-HENRy LkMBEcK- ROB
ERT SEWEII-
Treasurer and Secretary-GEO W.. YOUNG
Counsel-WILLIAM n. C0RYEJ.
Advisory Co~unsei-ABRAh 7ARREISON.
GILBERT COLLINS. WILLIAM d. EDWARDS
little o1icer-JOHN OLENDORF.
LOAbD or DlftfCfUBS.
ABRAa o GARRKrsoS. lous D. cARscALLxx
FREDEaIcK d. LINN. JoHx c. BEssos.
CnARLEs l. CoRBrx, SFKScKR wharf,
FRANK STEVENS. Dr. WITT VAN BuxxIRK.
WILLIAM G.. BUMsrzp. HENRY LENEECK.
EDwARD h. c. Yousa. EARLE INs1Ey.
GEORGE h. PERKINS. WILLIAM II. CoRsrx.
RoBERr SEwELL-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the final account ot
the subscriber. assignee of Patrick Kelley and son,
insolsent debtors, viii be audited and stated oy
the Surrogate OF the County Of Hudson. and re
ported for settlement on Saturday. The Sd day OF
January. 1891.
Dated October %. A. D.. 1880.
T. CARRTCK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05

THIS paper Is democratic tn principles
aud Is independent in its rieaos on al
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05

Notice is hereby given that the fnal account Of
the subscriber, executor of Sophia Wilson. de-
ceased. Will be audited. anu stated BY the surro-
gate of the county OF Hudson. and reported ror
1881.
Dated October - A. D. 1870.
DANIEL VAN WRINKLE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05
NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby gwen that the account OF the
subscribers executors of John Montgomery. de.
ceased. will he audited and 81 lated by the Surrogate
of the county Of HUDSON. and reported for settle
ment on Saturday, the % day OF January, 1891
Dated October Slst, a. i. 1880.
JOHN MEANS.
DANIEL BLACK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05
Tou want INTEREST on your

Bank Balance. this Company
receives money on deposit sub
ject to check. and allows inter-
est on daily balances
Special Rates on Deposits Tor
Three Months or longer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05
HELP WANTED.

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Under an ordinance OF the Government Of cey-
Ion, the tea planters OF cey Ion. uoning under fhs
name OF the Ceylon Planters Tea company. re
qufre agents everywhere on q new plan: which
assures a life businesaL Responsibliity q pre-
requisite.
No. 4 East I'D Street.
New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-04
D,cora IN III, once or I,Maruop,a,

Tho first Roman Catholic paper to DO printed In
Italian In this started hy tho Rev Nicholas
Ferretti Of ST. Patricks Mulberry street twenty
weeks ago lie called EH0rnOHid. lie associated with
him Father samps N his own church the Rev Felix
Morreo OF tho Italian Mission White street. and tho
Rov, !. lie ConciO Of st MchAel's Church IN Jersey
CITY Trouble arose because some of Tho priests put
editorials In tho paper conflicting with views ned BY
Father FeTrct Finally he gave over the edtorship to
Father MOrTe!p. but retained the ownership OF tho
paper. Father ferrertl grow still more d.Eusted with
Inc policy OF his edlIUrA and on Wednesday got two
temporary niunctions from tho supreme court, ono
restraining the three priests from getting out another
Or pAucT and The other restraining tho printer
from SLOWING any one hut himtsf TO make use q !hS
paper. Father Forreti viii run his own paper here
AFTER Twenty days from date no will apply TO the su
pTemS Court TO have thu njunctlon mAdo permanent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-04
omc,u, Report ON the Philadelphia.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-The Secretary Of the
Navy to-day received the official report Of the
Board appointed to try the cruiser Phladel-
phia 1t says that the average speed during
run OF four hours was 1908 knots per hour.
and that during the trial the engines and boil
ers worked in II most satisfactory manner. the
necessary steam pressure being maintained
throughout the course. The Board estimates
that the ship while under forced drauEht. ran
distance OF about 100 miles. At the end
of the trial the machinery and boilers
were in good condition. no defects hay
ing been discovered and only one slight
accident having occurred in tho arrangements
for oiling tho machinery. The Board reports
that the vessel is sufficiently strong to carry its
proposed armament. equipments. coal. stores.
and machinery and that the machEery. in
Guiding engines boilers. and appurtenances,
are strong and well built In conclusion the
report says that the vibration Of the hull dur
Ing Tho trial was al no time moro than would
be expected in vessel Of this type. and the
sea being smooth there WINS hardly any per-
ceptiDle roll or pitch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-04

Tho second annual picnic and games of tho Letter
Carriers Association OF this city took place Suffers
Harlem River Park and Casino, Firth street and
Second avenue. yesterday. Tho proceeds of the pic
mic went help swell tho fund for R monument to the
late Congressman ). s. Cox. Seventeen thousand
tickets had been placed sale and It expected
that about IS 900 would DO realized Postmaster Van
Colt expected to BIO present but Athletic of the
eyes which he had an operation performed yeStsr
day. prevented him from attending. Representatives
from nearly every city In tho Union having o
hrstclass Fost once wero present They
will attend tho convention of letter carriers to
be hold ut 742 Seventh avenue, commencing at A. ~
TO day. In tile evening tho Buperlntendents of the
branch stations honored tho occasion with their pres
ence Tho threatening weather and showers In the
afternoon spoiled the games, There were but half
dozen athletes present at whom tho committee
decided TO hold them Only three events wero decided
They resulted as follows;
44uyard Run-Won by W. A. Hines, A. Thomas
ond. Time, 81 seconds
One-InIo Rrri-Won by Eugene Estoppey, J. Divtn-
nsy second; Time: minutes IL seconda
one mile WRlk-Won by George A Logan. Time.
in tho walk, Mailing from Newark and tho other
from Jersey City. The Newark man was done for at
the end OF the NTH lap and Jersey city won.
Tom BOuncer and John Ryan, two carriers, then ran
fat mans race OF one lap. 1t wasn't on tho pro-
Tamme. but Of those events that generally
enjoyed more than specially prepared events BonnceR
although Rya cut across the tnned TO tho finish
The otncihs of the games were: judges, john Ryan
and ), Kennedy; starter John CoTrigAn
Tho officers Of tho association are President Isaac 4
Alien Jr. Vice. Presient John Griffin Treasurer Rus
sell Wiley; Recording Secretary, Edward Y. Monet
Financial Secretary, John Griffin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-04
Newark Shooting Society.

Wodnesday'srain and Yesterdays threatening oloudp
and occasional showers during tho afternoon all com.
bined to throw wet blanket tho initial days
competition In tho thirty eighth shooting festi
val OF tho Newark Shooting Society the schuetxen
Park, South Orange avenue Newark. Only a very few
marksmen wore present and. although shooting was
kept until P,M tho genuine sportsm AMI enthupi-
asm which mover fails when there 10 o
largo attendance and keen competition was
missing. To-day tho scene will DO entirely
different for. besides all tho good shooters of New
York, Newark. and vicinity large contingent IA OF.
pected to arrive from Syracuse Pittsburgh Springfield
Hartford, Mertden. and Bridgeport NeverhelesA the
Newark Shooting Society will miss tho Amer rife
OF New York who In Berlin especially the
two crack shots, Barney walther and Gus thinner.
mani Considering tho bad weather and tho small at.
a sss p.ss has every
The ring tarGeh on Which 500 n ye prizes and
lnSs. sSs ,;
Is preums on ths TARGET SAS w 80 aSa
markSmsn who have the highest total on tvs tickets
isG asesi 1s 30
f Ss. tss " s p6 tho IL 9 s
for the premiums bis scores are r. II 70 s 81 total
% with Sc s sad
naS:. SdP s9s Rs ass ,ts.s
shs sSsd %pd nsir sha':
iiTsny SIzs. sps
And 80 "a SR
partial sho6ters In the premiums Of which there arc
two kinds Dr. Boyk on 10 in the lead far
premium is concerned The largest number Of points
scored on ten tickets by any shooter entities him
q cash prize OF $50 tho other nineteen premiums going
the best nineteen possible $50 points may
shooter TO hit the sineh bulls eye 60 times Df Boyken
making tho bulls eyes during the festival
will receive premium OF $40. W Hayes made tho
most Yesterday, 10; Or. Boyken second, l6 and C H.
sye s. ana tho last 81, Also BY Dr. Boy.
ken yesterday
There shooting done on the target OF honor,
whero tho przos will bo divided the mum.
Der OF shooter the prize OF Is per cent
OF the receipts this target tho balance TO be d.
Vded pro rata.
Shooting will begin this morning at q A. N. and be
until p NJ with nermisson for lunch from
~ 80 until o'clock; 10 shooting will ~
P. NJ, and on the bulBeye target at4 NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-04
Athletic knights OF Labor.

Fttful gusts OF wind accompanied by drenehinR
downpous OF rain made the surroundings anything but
pleasant Ridgewood Grove Long Island, yesterday
But despite these adverse circumstances tho Long
Island Protective Association, District Assembly 22o
attended during tho evening by several thousand
persons all on recreation bent Tho music by tho
Mozart Musical Union under the direction OF Prof T.
r. DeverelL
The games formed the principal attraction OF the
afternoons events although tho photographer, shoot
ing gallery, dancing platform geological collection
merry.Ro round aud tho other attractions
tho grove not neglected. All tho local bes
RAteI The affair was most suocessfu.
Tho fret event OF the athletic games the mile
George Perry won this event with Joseph Boyle
SECOND Time, minutes - SECONDS
Connolly second. Time minutes ~ seconda
III tho one. mile walk. W Donnghy OF tho Prospect
Harris proved tho victor walking George Perry who
second and the other competitors of then feet
tho announced time OF minutes and IL secOndA
n. Marlborough was the best man At putting the shot
lie throw the sphere 30 feet George Perry second
with - feet 81 incheR
The which excited the most interest tho
tug Of which was open 10 teams of four from each
district assembly the prizes being elegant American
flag for tho assembly whose team won the contest
while the winning individual received medals Tho
pulls OF hve minutes duration cleats, weight
unlimited In the first trial tug the Long Island Bakers
Local Assembly 7,2l2 by feet In tho next pull
Granite Assembly ","O9 beat HousosmithB Assembly
s26I by foe" ard the final pull for tho trophies be-
tween Granite and the Bakers tho dough mixers won
close pull by foot inch Tho personnel OF tho
winning team wasi George ThRyer. anchor, Adoph
ThaYer, No s; A Connolly, No. 2 and Frank Mccanrey
The winners each event received gold medals and
the second athletes sterling silver medals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-04
The World. Fair Commission.

CHICAGO. July 3.-The Worlds Fair Commits
sion resumed its labors this morning. 1t was
decided that the next meeting OF the Commits
sion should be held on Oct. s, unless sooner
convened by the President The journal says
that conflict OF authority rs to tho appoint
mont OF tho director-General Of the Fair has
Itsen between the National Commission and
the right under the articles OF incorporation
issued by the State OF Illinois, while the latter
claim authority under the act q Congress in
iorna holds that the National Commission has
undonbted AUTHORITY to appoint the official
horn OF Cincinnati director general OF tho
Centennial Exposition Is the most desirable
man for the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-04
Assaulted ny a Farm Hand Whose Love
She Rejected.

NEwTowN. Conn. July 3.-Isabell Bassett. n
comely woman. 30 years Of age. whose homo Is
in Huntington. came TO Newtown on Sunday
10 enter tho employ OF Lawrence Mitchell as
housekeeper. John Herman. a farm hand In
the employ OF Mitchell was at once struck
with the young woman's prepossessInG appear
ance, and made violent love. which was
scornod. ON Monday afternoon while he was
at work in the bayfield, with his employer, he
made some excuse to visit the house, whore
Miss Bassett was alone. AS soon as he entered
she saw that he had evil In his eye and she
endeavorod TO leave the room. He blocked her
path and made proposals. which she indiS-
nanlly .repulsed. Then he seized her. and.
after hard struggle overpowered her.
Miss Bassett remained Tor n time uncon-
scious after her assailant had left tho house,
aud as soon as strength permitted she raised
nh cutlery which brought several neighbours to
the place. Mitchell and half q dozen men In
the vicinity organized q searching party and
soon found Herman crouchel between an out
building and high board fence. Yesterday
Herman WAS taken from the town lookup.
where he lay all night and Justice Cnyanaugh
committed him to appear before the Superior
Court in september. Unable to furnish bail II
81 900. he was taken to the bridgeport Jall At
the trial before tho Justice Miss BaRSett ap-
pearod and showed O hruise on her forehead
and Commissions on hor body as evidence Of the
resistance she made,