davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-01-18
THE WINTER.

This winter will long be remembered
in local history, as being, in respect to
rain and snow, the most severe hereto.
fore known. The storm, which com.
menced on the 30th of November, has
been almost continuous to date. In the
beginning the precipitation was in the
form of rain or melting snow, until the
ground was saturated to a depth seldom
reached in winter by moisture. This
was followed by colder weather and
more snow, until the latter, fairly well
packed down, now lies upon the ground
in Phoebe an average depth of about two
fees, with no signs Of decreasing at pres.
ent. The lsoutherly winds, colder than
usual, bearing frozen moisture, are fol.
lowed by chilling portherly airs that
clear the blue sky Of the protecting
clouds and freeze nearly everything that
ought to be liquid. 1t is very inconven'
lent, very uncomfortable, and, to some
of those following outdoor occupations,
rather dangerous, but the heavy Winter
brings with it the promise of produc.
tive Spring, and if we have not
A Summer Of roses and wine
yet We may hope for that abundance Of
good things which water in plenty
brings to dry land.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-01-18
A Gustatory Poem.

A new sauce, designsted as "gustato.
ry poem" by epicures, has been invented
by ex-governor Bum OF Philadelphia.
a root of fresh horseradish, then rub it
to cream with the sweetest of melted
table butter and serve with boiled butter.
Bottled horseradish must not be used but
the root. The sauce prepared as above
will restore the appetite Of the most con.
6rmed dyspeptic.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-01-18
sTRAIGHTEN UP.

For many years past the public affairs
of this County have been allowed, in
some respects. to ''run themselves. On
ordinary occasions the private citizens
have paid little or no attention to the
manner in which the public offices have
been conducted, and if, in any of them,
there has been lack of attention to duty,
lack of that value in service which the
occupants promised the people and after
wards solemnly swore they would fulfill,
it has heretofore gone unnoticed. SO al
SO have many acts on the part OF private
persons acts which though illegal and
hurtful to the public, have been consid.
cred unimportant and allowed to go un-
noticed. But this state Of affairs can no
longer be allowed 60 eSsff' without caus.
ing much and serious trouble. The
wealth and population OF the county
have begun to increase and it becomes
necessary that the rights of the public
should be insisted upon. Private
rights also will be more closely guarded,
as they become more valuable. After
the long sleep in which the County has
INDUCED it behooves its people to wake
up, and wake up thoroughly, and get to
work intelligently, in order that they
NAV at once fall into the ranks of the
army of progress, and keep even step
with the leaders, if in fact they do not
themselves take the lead.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-01-18

The Virginia Chronicle says: A mine
superintendent estimanes that !, SOC, 900
feet of lumber has been consumed
for timbering shafts. drifts, slopes and
wines in Comstock mines. To1supply
this, required the telling of at lesat 500,
600 trees, and it is estimated that the
fuel consumed in producing steam for the
operation Of mine hoist plants and stamp
mills, exceeded the consumption for mine
timbering-requiring the telling of above
1000, 900 forest trees to meet the demand.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-01-18

A recent issue Of the Hangtown OBJ
server contains long article on that
part of Gods acre which begins thus:
FL Dorado county is the wonder and the
worship Of earth and sky. The sun
loves to gaze on her cultivated land.
scapes, to futter upon her mountain
tops, to mirror himself in her lakes and
rivers, to linger over fields and forests
and to light them up with supernal
splendor. The old night Waterman in
the moon, with his dark lantern focused
upon the sleeping beauty of the foothills,
sits up at night to look at her.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-01-18
COAST NEWS.

The women of Milton, Or, put in
nomination full set of women for the
county election.
A bill has been introduced in the North
Dakota Legislature to prevent the sale of
cigarettes to children.
Last Tuesday Johnny McMartin was
publicly horse whipped by Emily Oil of
Empire for having slandered her.
The Placer county Supervisors are to
be petitioned to raise the price of liquor
licences from 500 year to $500.
Governor Waterman is reported at
San Deigo as having sold the Stonewall
mine to English capitalists for s., 10000.
Charges that the Chinese gamblers
have regularly been paying for i'm
munity from arrest are being investigat-
ed at Stockton.
"There are $1,000 children in Salt
Lake City without the pale of Caristian
influence" said local clergyman the
other day.
The first white person born in Oregon
died near Chehallis, WASH, last
Thursday, aged SO years. His name was
Marcel Bernier
The starting up of new $3.50, 900 re.
duction plant of the Eureka & Excelsior
mine at Cracker Creek, Oregon, marks an
area in that section.
A scavenger at Los Aogeles picked up
pair of trousers from pile of driftwood
last saturday. He found SIS and silver
watch in the pockets.
w. L. Ryderhas just been promoted to
the Superintendency of the Wyoming
Division of the Union Pacific railroad.
Ryder commenced railroading as brake.
man.
Charles McHugh starved himself to
death in Seattle, while his bank book on
the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society
at San Francisco credited him with a
deposit Of 81, 400.
The proposed abandonment of Fort
Mojhave has alarmed settlers along the
Colorado, and they have asked General
Miles to nse his influence to have the
garrison maintained there.
A Noah has arisen in Salt Lake. He
has had it revealed to him that there
will be flood next Spring, and he does
not propose to getleft. Hehas commenc.
ed building an ark on which to be saved.
The Los Angles Council on Monday
declared forfeited the franchise given to
the Salt Lake& Los Angeles railroad over
year ago to enter that city, on the
ground that the work required by the
terms OF the franchise had not been
done.
Johnny Wolfshill of Solano county
CAME To SdlllOTuld Ill lOtO. n lew YEARS
ago some one asked the old gentleman
what sort of Winter we were going to
have. Said he: II don't know; I've
been here too long Go and ask some
emigrant who has just come in.
Mrs. Anna Throp died in child birth
last Friday at Pasadena. Thei family
are disciples of thefaith.cure. doctrine and
refused to have physician called. The
husband said the case was in the Lords
hands, and if He saw fit to take her it
could not be prevented. When pro-
fessional nurse demanded that doctor
be sent for she was ordered out of the
house. The Lord should next clapp his
hooks upon the husband.
41
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-01-18
9ied.

At Nicaragua, November Is, 1889, P, B. Miller,
aged about 60 years.
At Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 2, 1890, Dan.
ConnOrs, aged g. years.
At Phoebe. New, Jan. IL, 1890, Chas, O'Neil,
aged So years.
At Camp Valley, Lincoln Co., New, Jan. Is.
1890. Dollie. daughter of Mrs. 4. Dorrell, aged
years.
At Phoebe, New, Jan. 16, 1890, Johnny J.
Roberts, son of Mr.. and Mrs. n. Z. Edwards.
aged years months aud 20 days.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-01-18

The official statement of the sums dis.
bursed to employees of Comstock mining
companies for services during December
was $232, 544, exclusive of other operat.
ing expenses. OF the total disbursed the
Con. Va. paid out $54, 254.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-01-18
A RARE CHANCE.
A Years Reading for Sl.35.

Having purch ssed the entire stock of books
of . large publishing house, we offer, until
this lot IL closed out the twenty-five following
books, express paid. to any address, for the ex-
ceedingly low pIice of ONE DOLLAR and
Thirty five cent?.
l. The Mystery of the Mill.-Blout.
2. Gilded Sinh. NJ. Clay.
8. My Lady's Nor ey.-Collins.
4. Dora Thorne.-B. N. Clay.
s. Christians Mistake-Mulock.
g.. Cousin Henry.-A. Trollope.
Z. Bread and Cheese and Kisses.-Fargeon.
8. Reaping the Whirlwind.-Hay.
9. The Heir to Ashley.-Mrs. Wood.
10. Lord Lyrm's choice.-B. NJ. Clay.
II. The Mystery of the Headlsnds. Pierce.
IL. The Lady of the Laks.-Scott
IL. Missing.-Mary @. Hay.
IA. The Shadow Of Sin.-Clay.
IS. The Yellow Mask.-W. Collins.
l6. The Cricket on the Hearth.--Dickens.
II. Cities Of the New Illustrated.
IS. Fancy work for house adornment.
10. Bride from the Sea.-Clay.
70. The Lost Bank Note.-WOod.
81. The Budget of Wit, Humor and Fun.
20. In Cupid's Net.-B. M. Clay.
%. Called Back Hugh Conway.
"a. The Widow Bedott Papers.-White.
rs. Dark Days.-H. Conway.
eend orders early as we reserve the right to
return the money when supply is exhausted.
Address,
e. L. TOBIE,
Keithsburg, Illinois.
References Bank of Keithsburg.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-01-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
The Wsli-known
BulliOnville Hotel,
At Bullionville, Lincoln County, Ne
vada, near the line of the now building
extension of the Union Pacific Railway.
aud probably on the Phoebe Branch OF
that road. Over
40, 900 FEET OF LUMBER
wore used in the construction of the HO-
tel, and of this probably over 10000 feet
should now be good saleable lumber.
THE Doors AND WINDOWS represent
present Cash value of more than enough
to pay for taking the building down and
freighting the lumber to market if that
course be desirable. Bids will be re-
ceived until
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY LIST, 1890,
at II o'clock noon; when those under
seal will be opened and the property
sold to the highest bidder, Provided
No Bid Under $500 VIII be COnsid cred
Mark bids, "Bid on Bullionville Ho.
tel" and address to
j. POUJADE,
Phoebe, New.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-01-18

A Madison, Neb., saloon.keeper has
been sued for $40. 900 damages. Whisky
caused the death Of relative of the
plaintiff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-01-18

The undersigned hereby & We notice that
they will not be responsible for any bills or
indebtedness Of whatsoever nature, unless the
same Is protected by On order from our Office.
FITZPATRICK BROS. 4 COLLINS.
Milford. Utah, Jan 2, 1890. Am
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-01-18
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

do hereby make known that my true name
Is HENRY TRANTER, instead of HENRY
KINGSTON, by which name Ihave been known
for many years. II any person wishes to know
the reason why resume my right name, he Is
referred to me.
HENRY TRANTER.
Phoebe, New. Jan. 4. 1850.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-01-18

Frank Clifford, who was found frozen
to death in his cabin at Whisky Flat,
near Hawthorne, Esmeralda county last
week, fell heir to fortune of $50, 900
bequeathed to him several years ago by
wealthy relatives in Massachusetts. As
he was confirmed inebriate his sister
was appointed guardian and he was
unableto obtain possession Of the beouest.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-06
BURNING THEIR MORTGAGE.
Continued from First Page.


lting the church on the occasion, and
Expressing the hope that it might never
ave another mortgage to burn, he con-
fatulated the congregation that in the
ceremonies the feature of womanhood
ad been recognized. He recalled the
Rrly history of Mtthodisin and its found
rs, John and Charles Wesley aud George
Whitfield, and of the similarity Of the be-
Inning of Methodism and that of st.
'aul's Church. He referred to the lat
er's humble beginning and said:-"Like
fethodism, its influence has extended to
he wider circles"
He referred to Father johnson, who
ad, in earlier years. related to him the
tory of the little band first meeting in a
ow shed, and described the church's
Togress to the present time; of the $500
ouls that had been converted within its
rails many were scattered all over the
ountry, centres of many Methodist cir
les, and many others had gone home to
Torship forever in their Fathers house
n high. He warned the church against
bandoning the simple features of Meth
dism, and to anchor fast to the word of
rod. Let the church be a practical re-
dyal church, its object ever the saving of
ouls."
The address concluded, q candlebra was
laced on the desk, and the trustees
altered around Chairman Davis, who
Exhibited the mortgage and said:-'This
) the mortgage. 1t has been a useful
aper in time Of need. 1t has fulfilled its
mission, and the time has come when we
pust part company" He then lighted
he paper, and as it burned to ashes on a
late, the congregation sang the dox-
logy.
A collection was taken for the aid of
Vorn out ministers, and the services
losed with the benediction by DR..
Aowrie.
This evening the church officials and
he Ladies' Aid Society will hold a recep-
ion at the church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-06
WILL THE GREENVlLLE CLUB DEP
ALI Signs Indicate Its A~pproachin
Dissolution.

All Signs Indicate Its ~Approachfn
Dissolution.
The well-known Greenville Club, COM
posed of about fifty of the leading citizens
of G~reenville, appears to be on its last
legs.
The club was organized about three
years ago and commodious quarters were
secured on Old Bergen road, near Pear
sail avenue. The clubhouse was hand
someIy fitted up with billiard and pool
tables, was finely carDeted, and in every
way made as comfortable as possible for
the members. Everything went on
grandly for the first two years, but dur
ing the past year the interest in it has
been ~perceptibly decreasing and a few
months ago it was found necessary to eX-
pei over sixty members for non-payment
of dues.
At a recent meeting the subject of dis
cussion was the ACCESSIBILITY OF winding
up affairs and selling out. A meeting
was called last Friday evening for the
purpose of discussing the matter, but
there was no quorum.
Notices relative to the proposed dissolu-
ton have been sent to all the members,
however. The lease on the club house
expires May /.
There is talk among the members of
recognizing the old ''Greenvil!e Athletic
Club and there are n number of reli-
able menin G~reenville ready to join in the
bership roll contains the names of Cor
poration Attorney Hudspeth, ex-Alder-
ma Michael Schultz, John Perry,
Edward Schultz. DIR. A. Lignot, DIR.
~Limeburner, Albert Lefnbeck and many
other prominent men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-06
Bayonne Firemen's Election.

The annual election for officers of the
Bayonne City Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will take place this evening. The
candidates were put in nomination a
fortnight ago by a convention of dele
gates from the several fire companies,
are as follows:-For chief engineer, j.
Herman Mahnken. of Independence Fire
Association, the present chief engineer,
and Jacob HaGsmiller. of Americas En-
CINE Company, No. 2; for first assistant
chief engineer, Joseph Arnold, of Ba-
L second assistant: for second assistant
chief engineer, John j. knight, of COL
umbia Hook and Ladder Company, No.
8, and Geoge j. Stanton, of Hope Hook
and. Ladder Company. No. 2. Over four
hundred bremen will take part in the
election. the members of each company
voting in their organizations engine or
truck house,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-06
A ROW In A TAiIi0R'S SHOP.
How Four Johns Were Concerned in
squabble and a Court Case.

How Four Johns Were Concerned in a
S%quabble and a Court Case.
John Flannelly, of No. 221 Henderson
street, and John Quinn. of the same adj
dress, were in Justice Stilsing's Court
this morning charged with assault and
battery on John Holz, a Henderson street
tailor, and John Weiss, an old employee.
From the evidence it appears that Quinn
stood upon the outside while Flannelly
entered intoxicated and for some un-
known reason threatened to ''tear out he
establishment"
Ibid he tear it out?" asked the judge.
Nav" replied the tailor, in broken
German. HE was aloud to smash de
windows"
Ibid he smash the Window"
Nav, bud he was aloud to keek over
de lamps?n
did he kick over the lamps?''
Nav, bud he goes for dot old gendle-
man, dere."
'tDid he strike the gentleman?"
"Yaw. He strucked dot old gentleman
some vour and five dimes.
Mr.. Weiss corfoborated the testimony
Mr.. Holz, and the judge fined eacI, of the
prisoner IS and committed Flannelly for
trial for assault.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-06
BOARD or FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

UFElCIALF butNEtlSCS.
sicners. held 81 Department headquarters, Wedaes.
Present al roll cail-Af tne members OF the board.
on ne5;on Of calnn n Ms Ie y ,us Rad,
wltn, and they were approved rs pr:lited ID manual
PRESENTATION OF APPLICATIONS.
Inc following apniicasions ;nr permits we're pre-
comoli,tcc 81 buildings ard coninsis;itiss:
Place * Fly,.t. to raise eight f.es ~, ,wa-ssory
p euii srds 80 s5e way J I street n,s wslser 3 Eysrson
READING OF COMMUNICATIONS.
Invitations 20 ATTEND the nrth annual bail Of Court
Jersey City, Ancient Order Of Foresters, on Decem-
Association at aai on necembcr ie,
were presented. and. on motion, received and ac-
A communication from the clerk, reporting the fol-
lowing named mea-at-can as having Jailed to per-
ending Nov. 81, 1880, was presented. and. on motion.
Ier charge Of nesie eas q aaaty a;a i t6oss n Il Dsas
Lp1.s Meyers, iores an, samuel Wright, hosemap-
engine Co, No. d Joha B.. sboSughcrty, esgine Gu
g. No; Il; 6orreiius Noonan. II. andL. CO. "a, 2;
WIN. Merta, Il. and Il. Co. No. 4; and Benjamin u.
pR~EsESTGTIox OF CLAIMS.
Claims we've presented, received ANA disposed Of
Tnomas Ratlean. s15; John Daily, ssoo4 ana IS. Re-
wa Wa. e Go cqinm HUI e.GG E re J nO5Ses Il san MIA hS1n sss Re,errs,
Peter NiayrotheI. S25.A6, Referred to committee ON
Observation-Disclosures and reoairs.
~ aEpoETs or ST, Committees
liz Oia4Snf VI DQlAIlES anu CtuDuaLfDleS res
ported fsyorab,y upon the following applications for
permits.
Place g Fiyrt TO raise building. No. 256 wavne
Street Waters. Everson to erect extension TO build
ing, No. 80 Gardner Avenue,
On motion report was received and permits or
dcred issued.
OFFICERS REPORTS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Toe wccxly reports OF the chlef engineer.
superintendent OF telegraph ana inspector OF
korses, .uogetner with the monthly report OF tho
superintendent OF teiegra IN were presented, and on
mutton received and ordered hlco.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
ne-olutfons by Presldent Conway:
Resolved, That the New YORK and New Jersey Te,c-
phone Company b. and are hereby reQuessai 20 re-
move guide pole from its present POSITION on Latelaw
Avenue n9ar Central Avenue, said pole beng an eb-
ssfuctton 10 parties engR ged IN BUSINESS on prem,ees
IN front OF which pole is located. O
EeSoiveG, THAT the resolution adoDfed Insr meat.
lag requesting the honorable the board or nnRnce
10 transfer The sum of $500 irom the account OF sals-
RIGS 20 tn1t OF elninis. be and the same IS hereby
Ees1lyea, That the honorable board OF Gnsncs be
and yney are htrsbg requested 70 transfer tbs sum
dscas Lear 1SsS-Se.
The yeas ara NAYS having been ordered and taken
on each. o. the above resolutions. they were adopted
BY the following vote;
re0Sr-Au the members or the board.
hoSoiubfon by Commissioner HendcrSon:
Resolved, That the commlttes on horses and har-
ness be and they are bersby authorized 10 purchase
one horse TOY use IN the d~epartment, az a cost not
Aaontsd 5x ne foiioymf vote. the yeas and nays
hsylnk b en- ordered an Ia en-:
Ae-%=A1thaHe@n-rAn. TIA AoHS1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-06
70 medd1ing with a Freight Car.

Thomas Donovan, of No. 59s Henderson
street, and John Connors, of No. III
Twelfth street. were arrested early this
morning on Min tn street by Special
Policeman John Mahoney, of the Erie
Railroad Company, and brought into
Justice Stilsing's court this morning.
Both young men were seen by the police
man pushing back the door Of a loaded
freight car in the Erie Railroad yards,
and ran away at the policeman's appear
ance. Both men denied that they were
seen thus employed, and said they were
standing on the street talking when the
policeman, who solne time ago had q
fight with Donovan in company with
another policeman, came along and ar
rested them, leaving another man, to
whom he showed partiality by letting
him go, and arrested them for spite, but
both men admitted that they had served
time for petty larceny. and the Judge re-
manded them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-06

w. Omberson, who talks to you through
his window in hoarse whispers nowadays.
Friends of Mr.. Nicholas E. Feury, of
the city clerks Office, will be panied to
hear of his bereavement by the death Of
his wife this morning. She had been
aiIing for some time past.
Mr.. G.. r. Sutherland, the wellknown
newspaper man, who has been laid up
with the GRIPPE for a fortnight, is re-
covering and will be around in q day or
two
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-06
WEsr sHoRE R~AILRoAD.

n. Y..C.& & II. Il. RI co. Lessee.
Trains leave West Forty second street stYtfon Nav
York. as follows, and fifteen minutes earlier from
foot or jay street, n. r.:
a. ln. +24a. +S.A5 n. IN. %
ornwaIL Newbarg and ntFrmediate stations
sU.lo a. m- Ills. -4.31, 1S5, W.Sl FfI.45 u. m.
kingston, Albany aud interF rebate stations. s4s Il
+il5, *92s, sill0 H. m. -S.l5G m. $3.50
a. m. *5.l5, *Sh5 D. pr. f ~
syracuse. k9chestay. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. sus.
pehslon brluSA hamilton. London. Detroit, Chi
saSy.ASs Lohts and the West. ISIS. $3.50 a. M,
toronto, 1910 q. IN, +a.l5, s&l5 p. m.
M0ntreai anu Isnada East. ti,15 a. M, *5.l5 b. M.
fpAny: fDattN, except Sunday. fDaily. except
saturaas. SDaily 70 kingston.
lttius louVf Jersey City, K. r. station. for Utica
4 ana antetnedtate stations I'll D e. M. for Albany
SrS 9u.srnacdnl5e Stations. 1910 D. M; Hoboken.
w.Nest hafe stEuion, 9lE2f a, M, "a. 10 y. M.
Elegant Sleeping cars for Buffalo. Niagara Falls.
lofoafo befFoit. Chice;o aAd 81. Louis,
For pekets, timetables aad full information. apply
BfooklSn, No. S3 Washington street, Annex
once. foot OF fulton st.s No. Fs Fulton street.
SlaAtlanticl avenues Hoboken. 81 Hudson street,
Vest Shore station: New York Nos, 2Tl,s63. rs gt2.
broadway, i5sk Bowcry. tpPark place. es West
one Hundred and @lventy-htth street and West
shore stations, foot OF West Forty second street
aud foot OF Jay streeJ, n. r.
Nestcets Express calls Tor and checks baggage
from hotels and residences.
@. E.. LAMBERT,
HSneral fNSseWef Agent, Nc. Vanderbilt avenue,
New Yofk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-06
II Is CAPTAIN VREELAND
The Independents Select a New
Manager---Notes About Bowl
ers and Clubs.

The Independents held an interesting
Meeting at Metropolitan Hall. Saturday
Nening. AS was expected, Captain A.
Jackson rendered his resignation as a
member. After a lively discussion, Mr..
,. P. Vreeland was elected to the
aptaincy.
The prospects of the club were then
aIked over, after which teams Nos. / and
bowled an interesting match. The
bowling was quite fair, and showed
marked Improvement over previous prac-
ice games.
The score follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-06
He Made Trouble for John Noian.

John Cunniff, Of No. 345 Warren street,
was committed for trial by Justice Still
sing this morning on a charge of mali
cious mischief, preferred by John Nolan.
who keeps q store at the corner of Second
and Colgate streets. Nolan testified that
in q scuffle on the night before election
Cunniff struck him over the head with a
brick, for which he had a warrant issued
for HIS arrest. Somehow Cunniff seems
to have escaped the officers and periodic
ally turns up in the neighborhood to an
poy Nolan. Nolan testified that on Sat
urday night while he was closing his
store he was set upoa by Cunnif, who
pounced upon him like a bulldog. Nolan
Shook himself loose from Cunniff's grasp
ana rushed for an officer. When he re
turned ne found Cunniff had smashed
almost every pane of glass in his front
windows.