davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-05
RAILROADS.

yS7EsT SHORE RAHRoAD-N; Y. {. & H. R. R R.
street station. New York, as follows. and twenty
minutes earlier from the foot OF Jay street, New
York:-hamilton London. Detroit and Chicago,
+s.5s a. m. +Sd5 p r. ISIS ?; m n I, g K Louis. *I al,5isi u
Rochester. Syracuse, Utica. suspension Bridge. Nj
agara Falls. $50. ss:55 a. M F5.l5, SO P, m; Kings
ton, $3.50, *I.l5, 1875, clQ455; all;U q, M, bS45. s4Ul,
1855, also a. m, BIAS, $500. sis, *S.15 p. M; Gran
stons, West Point. ornwall. Newburg, $50, *7.15,
s.25. 1920. 70 50. a11.s0 a. M, *1;15, si.00, 4.SO. 5.l5 5,s5.
Cornwall and Newburg; Montreal ana Canada East.
IT'S a. M, 1918 p. m. Elegant sleeping. cars for
Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago and St.Louis,
on all through trains Saratoga specials, all O. m,
Lake George, a11.3Oa m. daily. except sunday, bS,4i
D. m, Saturdays only. Parlor car on l1.90 a m train.
kaatersliI, Hunter. Hobart, Grand Hotel station
and Phoenicia, $50, elo.45 ana alloso a. m, o$;45 ?.
erskii Via Phonicia, 1915 and 1l.s0 a.
f %r Ho s,sp 81 Sleeping. ear On s.aS a. mo M sundays IN y;
| Cairo and Mountain House. 7.15. ail.@ a. m, bs.45
D. M. Parlor car to Catskill on these trains. Half
holiday special, LIS pm. saturday only for kaaters-
KILL Hunter, Hobart, Grand Hotel Station and Phoe-
| nicia. Parlor car to Grand Hotel Station and Phoe-
nicia. a, b, G, SLEEVE Brooklyn via BROOKLYN An
mex. c10.O0, ALA a. M; s&b3.00 p. m. Jersey CITY,
r. r.. r. station, cl040, all.O q. M; $3.50. bags p. m
Catskil Mountain, night line. SSO a. m; Sleeping
4daily except Saturday All other trains daily except
Sunday. For tickets, timetable parlor and sleep
ing car accommodation or informs alton apply offices
| street and Annex ONCE foot Of Fulton street, New
York City, Nos. l. I'll. S6S, 785. 92 broadway. No, IA
Bowery. No. IL Park place. No. SO West 125th streeS
and West Shore stations foot OF West tortyIsecond
b General Passenger Agent, No. 5 Van
der bilt avenue. New YORK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-05
PRESCRIPTION OF BOTTLES AND BoxEs OF

PRESCRIPTION OF BOTTLES ANT BOXES OF
~ Beadleston & Woerz.
10 all whom 1T may concern:-
Be it remembered that Beadleston q Woerz, OF
No. 29i West Tenth street, New York city a pody
it is engaged in the business OF bottling and selling
lager beer and other beverages in bottles and
boxes with its name and other marks or devices
duced upon its boxes and bottles, and that the fol
slowing is a description OF the DISTINGUISHING n anne,
Snames, marks or devices used by 1T upon Its bottles
and boxes respectively.
words, "Beadleston & Woerz, Empire Brewery.
New York" also the coat of arms of the state OF
Nrw York, and on either END OF It's boxes It has
branded the words "Beadleston & Woerz. N. Y.
Il uses and claims an d has the sole right 70 use
the above descriptive name ana names, marx or
marks upon its bottles and boxes. us principal
depot in the State OF New Jersey is In Hudson
County. bur the bottling is done in New York city;
This notice and description Is made, nled ana
published in pursuance OF the laws of the state OF
New Jersey, entitled A act for the better protec.
ton Of manufacturers aad bottiers OF and dealers
In mineral waters, beer. ale, porter and other 0ev,
erages,' approved March II, 1881, and the several
supplements thereto. which act and the SUP
tprsrici In any Of said marked bottles or boxes,
under the penaitie 8 therein set forth.
EADLEsTo q woERz.
by WILLIAM II. BEADLEsroN,.
Attest: 4
ALFRED N. BEApLEsroN,
Secretary.
Flied and recorded in the clerks onice Of Hudson
County, N j..
August Z, l69l
County Clerk-
SAMUEL g. H. WRIGHT.
Attorney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-05
NJ Office OF SETTLEMENT.

I M Office OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the final ACCOUNT Of
the subscriber. Admtnistrafrix OF James ]. Higgins.
| deceased, will be audited and stated Dy the surro-
| gate Of the County of Hudson: and reported Tor set
Element on Saturday, the 9Th day OF september
next SARAH a HIGGINS.
Dated June 4 4. D. 1900
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-05
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given TINT the final account Of
the Subscribers. executors Of Maria van 5nskspk'
rogate OF the County of Hudson. ana reporteo
for settle ment on Saturday. the Attn day OF ocsooer
next.
JASPER l. CADMUS.
EXAND A,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-05

The ENORMOUS REDUCTION in prcesw re- hayem made ann Pr I ~ ~ ~ p (
the ttent II everyone Housekeeping, or going to Housekeeping y Will -
TO CALL and Examine or Stock You will find u PRICES LOWER or
GOODS BETTER, and STYLES and PATTERNS HANDSOMER, han Any otner
House in the trade.
We offer
PARLOR SUITS. first class IN every respect in Tapestry, Plush, Dor q q - -
Rug, Broaeles& &C. $ooUU au az
CHAMBER SUITS, Ash, Oak, Walnut, &c.~...-..-.....--.. Aoo au =
FOLDING BEDS, all sorts and szes. ~ gnu =
LOUNGES, new n handsome varieties .... SO. -. SO. NV uu "
A Large Assortment of REED and RATTAN FURNITURE. ROCKETS
CHAIRS, wARDRoBEs, TABLES, DESKS. MIRRORS, CLOCKS, KEFRlGEh
ATORS, ICE CHESTS &C.
CARPETS
Before ION order our CARPETS. call and examine our stock md getour
prices We carry the largest assortment tint the country, an cal sp py WHh
n variety Of the Best Makers We are selling INGRAlNS 35c. ana ~ per ac;
TAPESTRY, t6Oc and up; BODY BRUSSELS, $500 n up; VELVEIS, a.
and D. All the oher sorts in proportion.
We have marked down u CHINA MATING to clear it u this season.
Also O hand, large line of RUGS, MATS. STAIRCLoTHS, OILCLOTHS, go
BABY CARRIAGES.
To dspose of what stock we lave left in this line we are Offering SPECIAL
BARGAINS TOR the next thirty days. Now is the tme to geta good BABY CAR
RAGE for very little money.
GLASSWARE.
Constantly on hand a Complete Assortment of GLASSWARE, CHTNAwARE,
cRocKERY, LAMPS, BAR GOODS, &c, which we are selling at Wholesale
Prices ~
MATTRESSES.
A large line If MATTRESSES, made in the best and most workmanhke manner.
All sortsa and Isles, ST. 20 and upwards
To those desiring CREDIT, we offer the Best Terms at the
Lowest Cash Prices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-05
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT,

IV Z.
Notice is hereby given that the account OF tne
subscriber. administrator, with Will annexeu, OF
Adam II. Dill. deceased. will be audited ana statea
by the Surrogate of the County OF HUDSON. anu 2
ported for final settlement on Saturday, the <th
day of September next.
Dated July "a, AID. 1880.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-05
NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby given that an intermediate nc
count OF the subscribers. executors of Fred crics
Lowe. deceased. will be audited and stated
by the Surrogate Of the County OF Hudson, and
reported for settlement on Saturday,. the Zath oay
Of SepIember next
CATHARINE r.. LOWE.
FREDERICK LOWE.
NrnTIrE on SETTJ EMENT-NOTICE Is RhB
IN given that the final account OF the subscriber.
executor OF Simon Garzack, deceased. VIII %
audited and stated py the Surrogate of the county or
Hudson and reported for settlement on SATURDAY.
the 18th day Of September next
Dated. July q. A. D. 1884,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-05
To CREDITORS.

dated Jersey CITY. August i. 1885
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-25
JOURNALISTIC JocuLARITY.

The Car of Russia has become an ex-
pert performer on the violin. His
troubles have evidently made him des-
perate.
THE Abilene (Kan.) Reflector defines
an optimist as woman who has new
winter cloak and bonnet and o pessi-
mist as woman who has neither.
THE word 'lord" is derived from the
Saxon word "loafward," meaning guard
ian of the loaf, and SO, perhaps, 1T is not
strange that some Lords are loafers.
' WHITTIER refused an offer OF $4,000
for q Christmas poem. Nowadays a
arst-class poet can make almost as much
money as second-rate ball pitcher.
EVERY body in America thought 1T
was very rash thing to make Edison
an italian Count, but no one thought 1t
would be SO bad as 1T is. He is now
trying to get up machine that will turn
hand-organs by electricity.
EXPLORER STANLEY, 1t is said, was
paid at the rate of $50, 900 year while
he was hunting for Emin Pasha. He
was not docled for sickness or for time
lost in shooting elephants, and he was
allowed to kill as many 'niggers" as he
pleased without even being repri-
manded.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-25
News Items.

GENENAI. FoNsECA has been elected
to the Grand Mastership of all the Bra
lillian Lodges of the Order of Free
Masons.
ADAM SCHMIDT and j. Schieck, farm.
ers, living near Sioux Falls, S. d., were
swindled out of $1,000 by New York
"green goods" men.
THE Ohio Wool Growers Association
met at Columbus, on the 14th, and
adopted resolutions demanding protec.
tion for the wool industry, and issued
IN address to the people of the United
States.
AFTER several weeks consideration
the Senate Committee cn Pensions, on
the 14th, unanimously directed Chair
man Davis to report dependent pen
sion bill. The title of the bill reads ms
follows: "A bill granting pensions tc
soldiers and sailors who are incapacitated
for the performance of labor, and pro-
viding for pensions to their widows,
minor children and dependent parents.
COLONEL NJ l.. HAWKINS has been
elected President of the Oh 10 National
Guard Association
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-25
BLOCKADE WHISKY LOOSE


Rioting in n Georgia Town, In Which a
Woman Takes Part and the Marshal Is
knitted.
WEST POINT, Ca, Jan. 20.-Saturday
night was one of blood-letting, murder
and disorder. One man Is dead, two are
severely wounded, and Deputy Marshal
Burdette has an ugly knife-wound in his
back. The trouble began at five
o'clock and continued through until
three o'clock yesterday morning.
About dark a crowd of whites and
blacks, drunk with Illicit liquor, met on
the streets, when knives and pistols
were drawn. The officers rushed in to
preserve order, when one of them,
Deputy Burdette, was stabbed in the
back by Mary Sheriff., colored. The
wound isquite serious. From that time
on the drunken roughs held the
streets until 10 o'clock. when it again
approached crisis, resulting in broken
heads and slight wounds. Later on it
was resumed, this time in dead
earnest Shotguns and pistols were
fired by the opposing parties, and when
the encounter was over it was found
that Nolan Sheriff., colored, was killed
by shot through the heart. Alexander
Davidson, colored, was shot in the leg,
and Wesley Freeman, colored, was shot
in the groin, and will die. West Point
is in a dry county. While there are no
licensed liquor houses blind tigers flour.
ish everywhere.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-25
RAPE OF THE LOCKS.
Young Lady Drugged and Shorn of Her
Flowing Hair.


DARBY, Pa, Jan 2O.-A mysterious
outrage is related by Lizzie Savidge, a
young married woman living with her
mother on Serrill street, this place. She
states that last night while lying asleep
upon lounge she was awakened by
some one asking: Are you there?"
With the exception of her young BROTH
ers and sisters, who were in bed, She
was alone in the house. Hastily con-
Guiding that the inquiry came from her
elder brother George, whom she was ex-
pecting home, she answered: "Yes, L
am here" and arose to meet him.
There was no light in the room, and she
had not taken dozen steps when man
seized her by the shoulders, and, before
she could make an outcry, blew pow
der in her face which filled her eyes,
nose and mouth. She then became un-
conscious, as she remembers nothing
that took place afterward. She was found
stretched out on the floor by hor mother,
who had been marketing in the city. Her
cries brought the neighbors to the house.
When the young woman recovered her
senses it was found that her long, black
nalr Hau Deen CuJ oH clooc W Vho hoau
The drawers and closet doors were stand
ing wide open. There were no marks OF
violence on the girl, and it is not known
that she was otherwise assaulted. She
can not describe her assailant, and it is
a mystery how he got in and out of the
house, as the doors and windows wore
found locked as usual. The victim is
only eighteen, and is the wife of Albert
Buchanan, of Darby, to whom she was
married year ago, but with whom she
has not been living for some months.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-25
Larrsst cron of Corn Ever Grown.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-The most phe-
nomenal yield of corn every produced
in America has been awarded the prize
of $500 offered by the American Arricul-
turist for the la gest crop of shelled corn
grown on one acre in 1889. The crop was
within fraction of 255 bushels, green
weight, which shrunk to 239 bushels
when kiln dried, and when chemically
dried, contained 217 bushels The South
Carolina State Board of Agriculture
doubled the prize, making the award
81, 900 in all This crop was grown by
u. j. Drake, of Marlboro County, S. C..
1t is nearly twice as large as the greatest
authenticated crop ever before reported.
The $500 awarded for the largest yield
of wheat last year goes to Henry f. Bur-
ton, of Salt Lake City, Utah, for a yield
of so bushels on one acre.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-25
Steamboat collides with a Barge.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 2O.-The Times
Democrats Vicksburg special says: The
steamboat Katie Robbins, of the Yazoo
and Tallahatchie Transportation Com
pany bound for Yazoo and Tallahatchie
rivers, collided with a barge towed by
the steamer Josie HarlSins, from Sun
flower river for Vicksburg. The barge
capsized and sunk, dumping her load
three thousand sacks of seed and thirty
bales of cotton-into the river. The
Robbins hull was crushed in on the
starboard side, just forward of her fur
mace doors, and sank to her hurricane
deck in less than three minutes. Four
of her deck crew are missing and are un.
doubtedly lost.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-25
NO SHAVE FOR HIM.
An Afro-American Has the Palmer House
Rnrber Shop All to Himself.

An Afro American Has the Palmer House
Barber Shop All to Himself.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-The color line is
drawn pretty sharply in the Palmer
house barber-shop. One of the colored
delegates to the Afro-American congress
went in to get shaved. When one of
the BARRIERS shouted next" he took the
vacant chair but he did not get his
shave. The barber walked quietly away
and did not re-appear. The colored
delegate said nothing and awaited an
other chance. When that came he sat
in barber No. 2's vacant chair. No. 2
also quietly walked away and did not re-
appear. This performance was repeated
a third and fourth time. Undaunted
the colored man made up his mind to
test the question of his equal rights in
the shop But one after another each
of the twenty or more BARRIERS left their
places as fast as the colored delegate
reached them. To avoid response
bility the foreman likewise left the
room after three or four BARRIERS had eX-
planned the situation and declared that
they would prefer to get their time then
and there rather than to shave the dele
gate. One of the BARRIERS who refused
to shave the delegate says: 81 have not
vet learned how to shave colored people,
and don't propose to begin learning. l
chose the lesser evil and asked for my
time"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-25
BuTTBRwORTHs BILL
Taxing Dealers in Options or Futures, th'
Tax to BE Collected by the intcrha
Revenue Department..

Taxing Dealers in Options or Futures, the
Tax to he Collected by the IntcrnaI
Revenue Department..
WASHINGTON, Jan. 90. Congressman
Butterworth, of Ohio, has bill which
he will introduce defining "options" and
cultures" and imposing special taxes
upon dealers therein. The articles to
which the bill will relate are wheat,
corn, oats, rye, barley, cotton, and all
other farm products; also pork, lard and
all other hog products. Dealers in "op'
tions" or futures" shall pay annually
one thousand dollars, and shall also
pay the further sum of five cents for
each and every pound of merchandise
dealt in. This money is to be paid to
the Collector of Internal Revenue. Ev-
cry person or firm who shall deal in OPP
tions or futures shall make application
to the Collector of Internal Revenue for
the district in which he proposes to en-
gage in such business, and he shall
thereupon pay the $1,000 tax, and deliv-
er bond of So, 900 satisfactory to the
Collector. Such applicant shall receive
certificate of authority for one year to
be dealer in options or futures, andsuch
certificate may be renewed annually.
All authorized dealers in options or
,utures shall make on the first day of
zach and every week full and complete
return of their business, under oath,
with the names of all parties concerned
in their dealings. The penalty for
avoiding the regulations prescribed by
this bill is fine of not less than 81, 900,
and not more than $1,000 for each and
every offense For the failure to make
return to the Collector of Internal
Revenue, as prescribed, similar fine to
the above is ordered, with the alterna-
tive of Imprisonment from one to six
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-25
ONLY HIMSELF TO BLAME.
A Young Man Who Courted Death by Eiec-
trlcitY.


Hartford, Ct, Jan. 17.-The hrst
fatal electric wire accident in Hartford
occurred yesterday afternoon, The VIC
tim was Oscar Williams, a young man
of twenty, employed at the Cushman
Chuck works. An electric light wire
of the Hartford Light and Power
Company runs along the building,
passing the second floor window, near
which stock Williams bench. His COM
rades say he had been in the habit OF
taking light electric shocks by leaning
out and grasping tho wire and forming a
connection with the other hand with
iron objects Yesterday when he at
tempted this foolish experiment every
thing was wet. When he leaned out
and grasped the wire his knees rested
against tho steampipes below the win
dowsill. This formed connection and
he received the full force of the current.
His comrades were Mortified on hearing
scream and witnessing flood of light,
the center of which was where his hand
wss attached 10 the wires. The flesh
was scorching and burning. They
sprang to his assistance and pulled him
into the room, where he dropped dead
upon the floor. The coroner will make
an investigation to fix the responsibility,
but in this case it appears to be wholly
due to the victims foolhardiness.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-25
God in the Constitution.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 17.-Advices re.
ceived here from different parts of tho
State indicate that the proposed amend
ment to the National Constitution rec.
ognizing the Deity in that Instruments is
meeting with considerable opposition,
and that formidable protest against the
proposal will be sent from Wisconsin
to the national capital. Even clergy.
men OF. several denominations are circu-
lating petitions in opposition, on the
ground that the proposal is an interfer-
ence with religious belief, and that tho
Constitution is good enough as it now
stands.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-25
ConYictS EScana.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 17.-Five
white convicts escaped from the State
mines prison late Wednesday night by
cutting a hole through their closets.
They were Lee Ayers, twenty years,
forgery; w. B. Weldon, murder. life
sentences Osborne Sparks, eighteen
years, highway robbery; Lee Barnes and
Henry Babb, five years for larceny.
Blood-hounds were put on their trail,
and early yesterday morning Barnes and
Babb were captured
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-25
OUR NAVY.
A Proposition to Build Ninety-Two
New Vessels,
Requiring an Expenditure of Two Hum
dred and Eighty Million Dollars.

wAsnINoroN, Jan. 16.-The Naval
Board of Policy, appointed to formulate
o plan for the building of navy COM
mensurate with the dignity and power
of the Nation, in their report to the Sec
retary of the Navy, will recommend tho
construction of ninety-two vessels of diff
ferent types and sizes; these will be
built, according to the plan of the board,
in fourteen years, and will cost, togeth-
er with their maintenance during tho
fourteen years, $3.50, 100000. They say
that the cost of maintenance of n fleet of
vessels such as they propose would be
only one-quarter that of keeping up the
same number of old-style vessels. The
scheme of the board comprises the fol-
lowing vessels, the estimated cost of
which, with armament complete, is APP
pended: Ten battle ships of 5000
tons, S5,000,000 each; eight, OF
5000 tons, S5,0OO,0OO each; twelve,
of 1000 tons, S4,5O0,000 each;
five, of 6,OOO tons, S3,600,o00 each;
ten rams, of $500 TONS 81, 500, 600 each;
nine armored cruisers, of $3.50 tons, to
make nineteen knots an hour, S3, 800, 900
each; four protected cruisers, of 7,4OO
tons, to make twenty-five knots an hour,
SO, 500, 900 each; nine protected cruisers,
of 5,4OO tons, to make twenty knots an
hour, 2,SOO,000 each; two protected
cruisers, of 1000 tons, to make
nineteen knots an hour, 81, 1850, 600 each;
five special cruisers, of 1,2o0 tons, to
make eighteen knots an hour, $500, 900
each; fifteen torpedo cruisers, of 900
tons, to make twenty-five knots an hour,
S5OO,000 each; three artiticers ships, 81,
600, 900 each. The eight ships which
Secretary Tracy recommends in his re-
port shall be begun at once, are not tho
eight proposed by the board, but eight
out of the first ten.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. - Walker
Blaine, eldest son of Secretary Blaine,
and Solicitor of the State Department,
died at o'clock last evening of acute
pneumonia, in the thirty-fifth year of
his age. Around his deathbed were Sec
retary Blaine, Mrs. Blaine, his brothers,
Emmons and James and Miss Dodge.
Mr.. Walker Blaine was taken i'll with a
cold at his Office in the State Depart
ment on last Friday morning. and was
so much indisposed that he never camo
to his office afterward.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-25
Ninety Feet Into the River.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 17.-Wm. Rener, who
lately came from Paducah, KY, was at
work on the highest point of the arch
work of the center span of the Mer-
chants Bridge, foot of Ferry street, yes
terday. He had been at work only an
hour or so, when the great elevation
caused him to become dizzy. He fell
and struck the water head first, ninety
feet from where he started. He was
badly shaken up, breathless and fright
ened, but uninjured and ready to go to
work in the afternoon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-25
RIOT In COURT.
Cuss Words, Inlstands and Fists Used
Disgraceful Scene During n Trial.

Cuss Words, InlSstands and Fists Used
Disgraceful Scene During n Trial.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Jan. 1T.-Tho
third days proceedings in the Mary
Washington monument libel suit opened
Yesterday morning. The courtroom was
densely packed with people from all
parts of the country, eager to hear the
merits and dement's of the case. Tho
Court informed Mr.. Fitzhugh, coun-
sci COR the defense, that he must
withdraw his remarks of yesterday, in
the course of which he denounced Kirt-
ley, one of the plaintiffs, as a liar. Mr..
Fitzhugh did so. j. w. Colbert then
took the stand, and matters progressed
smoothly until Attorney Fitzhugh
attempted to throttle Attorney Dick
son, counsel for plaintiff, during
the latters examination of the wit
nesses. Dickson told Fitzhugh that he
was a - scoundrel, whereupon canes,
inkstands, fists, etc, were used promis-
cuously, and for time there was gem
eral riot in court, which caused Judge
Mclaughlin to suspend proceedings un-
til later in the afternoon. The plaintiffs,
defendants and counsel for both sides
were placed under $1,000 bonds to keep
the peace. Great excitement prevails,
and more trouble is feared before tho
suit is ended
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-25
Family Killed by Cars.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, Jan. 1s-At Morrell-
vile, near here, Edward Gallagher,
aged II, Michael Gallagher, his brother,
aged 10, and Mrs. Kate Stockhouse, u
married sister, aged 25, were killed by
the west-bound limited express on the
Pennsylvania railroad. They stepped
onto the sidetraclz to allow the accom-
mediation train to pass and were struck
by the train.