The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05
NEWS In NOTES.
STATE NOTES

The new wooden mill at Richland. At
iantlc county. has been completed aud mas
started work.
Tbs house Of Hampton o. Marsh, presi-
dent OF the National Iron Bank, at Nor
ristown, was entered a few nights ago
while the family were at dinner, n
three diamond earrings and several gold
watches were stolen. Two nights later
one Of the female members OF b family
saw q man getting out of the windows.
She recognized him as William Marsh, a
waywnrd son OF the bank president. who
long since drifted apart from the family.
An alarm wa given. but the tnief es-
Extensive repairs to the coal piers Of
the Peansylvsnia Railroad Company. at
South Amboy, have been begun, and Will
be pushed as rapidly as practicable. The
cost viii Be about $200,0oo. and will in
c1ude all the latest appliances Tor
economical handling OF o
William Soldell. 4 small boy, living at
Newark, went out on Saturday % have
sport with his nj An hour later the
weapon was discharged accidentally, in
jurinS the lad so seriously in the side and
arm that his removal to the hospital was
deemed necessary. He is IN a critical
The old spire Of Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church, of Morrestown, had
become so weakened that IL has been
lowered, aud q new stone spire, hfty-six
feet high, with battlemented top, has
been begun and is now well under way.
Il i thought the new turret will De a de-
cided improvement to the church.
Edward Plots, q manufacturer OF
Washington, and endorser for a consider
able amount for the Gem Piano ard Or
gan Company, which recently assigned,
has been compelled TO make an assign
ment for the benefit OF his creditors.
Judge Morrow, OF Belvidere, Is his as
The Rev. Raymond West, who has been
supplying the pulpit at the Third Baptist
Church. Camden, has resigned
The Rev. John 1. Lands has resigned
the passionate Of tho Cold Spring Presby-
lerinn Church. CapV May county, to take
effect GU January l. 1891
Julius Manthey. OF Newark, Of No. 167
East kinney street. was arraigned before
Justice Rodrigo yesterday morning on u
charge Of atrocious assault and battery
on his brother, Herman Julius and
Herman often quarreiled at the supper
table, and Sunday night they mad one OF
Julius with having thrown plates. tea
cup and saucers at him, cutting his
head, face and nose. Julius told Justice
Rodrigo that Herman was going TO
throw n cup of coffee ut me. but | got there
first and let him rave it," The crock cry
thrower was held for the Special sessions.
Two shorses belonging TO Pre- sident
Hoaglsnd Of the New Jersey Plate Glass
Company OF Newark, were killed while
their owner and a driver were crossing
ing the Green street crossing Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad of that city,
Monday. The gates were up, but
The workmen's train was coming east
and before the horses could be stopped
Hoagland and his driver were thrown
from the wagon. but were not injured.
The team was valued at $425, and the
owner will sue the company for damages.
James Callahan, foreman of a gang Of
1aborcrs In She employ of Stanley Broth
ers. was caught between two railroad
cars on FrelinRhuysen avenue, Newark.
on Sunday and fatally crushed He died
In the ambulance while on the way TO st.
MichaeI's hospital.