davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-10-30

THE long distance telephone now ex-
tending between Eric, Pa. and New
York City was tested by General Man
ager EasterbrOok on the 23d- The test
was a success, and New York was easily
talked TO over the long wire The dis
lance must have been a least 500 miles
even by the shortest route.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-10-30

UNITED STATES IUDsE in the State
Of Washington has decided that tide
lands are no; subject to ownership. and
ths, the line OF high tide is the bound.
AIRY between land and water.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-10-30

TuEEE were 1d7 Mornons landed from,
the steamer Wisconsin at tho harre
csice in New York. on the I'd. An in.
esectual EFFORT was made TO Se,aip
them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-10-30

During September the Texas state
convict farm made :. 2ls barrels Of sugar
valued ~ $50. eco
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-10-30

Ex-GovERxoR Il 6. NOBLE, OF Wis
consin. was stricken with apoplexy at
the residence Of relatives in Williams
burg. Y. Y.on the ed lie was stricken
while going upstairs. and was badly m
jured By the fall lie IS seventy-four
years old. and IS nc: expected 10 re-
cover from the blow.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-10-30

AT council held at Balmoral. on tbs
fiss the Queen formally declared the
British Parliament prOrogued until No
yember o.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-10-30

FIRE in Brooklyn tenement house
a. l:5a a. n. or the I'D. which rapidly
spread TO two other crowded tenements.
,reated panic among the occupants,
many of whom were rescued with diff
,alty. Policeman McCann. Of the res
;aing party, was SO severely burned
that be was sent 10 4 hospital
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-10-30

The report sent from Msnistee. Mich.
% Dun's Commercial Agency states the
direct liabilities OF 4. e. Peters. the
lamber merchant. as being between
ss5a COO and $500. eco. and the indirect
aho1: the same. bringing the indebted
sess to 81. Coz. Ooo The assets are over
S,9oe. 000, and when settled. will leave
" Peters a millionaire.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-10-30

JAcE.oS. Oct- =1-The counsel for
Ex-Siats Treasurer iIemiHxEay's sure
ties By consent Of the Attorney -tieaeral.
have taken a degree requiring q J.
Waite. trustee. % scIl all The personal
property conveyed by Hsuiuxpay 20
him IN trsss- 80 indeuInify the szrisie~.
ln4 - rwut cat the lands oonxeye1- All
the vroceeds - - held An4 aocoGnteSl
tsr 30 the Cozrs. sshiect 70 disposition
sn 6r4l aerrpe- This Eili inela3s every
rhinE exrept the ex-wpsiozs 1IloNea
by las Tie nunEes1 between ths STATE
All The s&reties Is whether the asoaey
derived shall 80 srst Oa the 2mosas
-oversd - she houA- CO ~ the payment
q the eKresS above the penalty % she
bonA- The dec-ee allows the irusee 10
sell az private sales. and he will At ODc~
begin selling everything that say he
can Anonz other things. the sx-Treas-
srer has = Seli equipped dairy and ane
he-d q Jersey and Holstein cattle Of
20 head. los OF them being registered.
The trustee estimates the personal
Effects A. something over $1,000 The
herd Of cattle Is the finest in the South.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-10-30

FrtEhtfsi Collision Of Tr.ias In . Tura-a
." the Cincinnati -oath-rn Gssa-Haws
Person. Killed ard several InIur~ss-
eh"sAiag H~saits OF Trsanman'. Hias-
S~r az Birutin ghsm. Ats.-Tws Killed
and /. Large Number Hart-FataI CaIn
si"n Near Armsaraai-. K..
CINCINNATI Oct e1-Soush-houna
Passenger train No on the Cincinnati
s0athern railroad ran into a freight train
In tunnel few miles soath OF Somer-
sct NJ. One fireman and a conductor
were killed outrigh j. While several Others
were fatally injured To add 10 the
horror % tho situation the FROM, car o,
the Passenger train took fro and tho
express messenger and postal clerk
we're bgrned alive.
Following = q LIST Of the killed and
iaiaret furnished a: the general osica
OF the company In this city:
kfLIEn
Postal Clerks c /. Doe-ca ani ]. q.
Gayle. both % Cincinnati.
Fircnea Walsh aai Gould. Of Clnein-
natl
brakeman J. z Montgomery.
INJURED.
Engi-eers Piselott and Taylor.
haggaEe- name unkeown-
Passenger. name unknown-
All % the injured reside al Somerset.
aud are being cared for By the railroad
company. Noas Of them are fatally
hurt
Ihe accident Nas eaGsea by the sreigh I.
engineer moving without orders 4.
sad"-iraeked a, sioAns Valley until one
south-hcand passenger PASSED and fol-
lowed IL the engineer believing he
could make the next side track before
meeting the other passenger train
Shich vas only short distance behind
the first one. When about midway tho
tunnel there vas . terrible crash, fol-
lowed BY the groans o. n. diving an1
injured Both engines wcro totally do
molishcd. In addition 20 several coaches
and freight carx To add to she horror
two of the coaches caught Ere and Postal
Clerks Gayle and Doegen uers
burned alive The more fortunate
passengers and crews turned .h.ir
attention - rescGIng those i'm
prisoned in tho wreck and xho we're
being consumed by the flames those
taken oat we're removed 10 neixhhcrsny
houses where they we're attended by
Physicians sent out by the company.
The loss 10 the railway WILL be s.. 0oa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-10-30

JAcKsoS. Get 23-Iast night jasi b..-
for~ the northhounA train On II.
Illinois Central Railroad. Ehieh passes
herc a. L o'clock. icft Jackson. n white
man got on board and placed lar-s
covered basket on a sat aad went out
After the train left Jackson Conductor
KenebreN found the basket. aud. IL ap-
peAring - bc without an owner. he
sen; through the train and sought to
end the oNner. Not finding one. be
5pcned the basket and found therein a
bouncing waite baby. well dressed. and
nursing bottle allied with milk. The
conductor. having been married Cor
some ten years and having no children.
Eas greatly delighted At the End and
triumPhzntly carried his treasure 10
MS home in Canton. determined to keep
AMI adopt the child He was 20 de-
lighted and excited over hts god luck
that be forgot TO I'D Ou, the ser % the
.hild before he left Canton On his ~
turn trip lie telezraPhsd from here
this evening 70 learn the sex.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-10-30

II has been privately intimated to
re servian Government By the Gar
nat he is not desirous Of q change in
ee ruling dynasty Of Servia- This IS
.ierpretei as an intimation 70 the fol-
S<ers OF Prince Nicholas OF Monte
,sgro and Prince ka-ageorgevtteh that
1trisues in behalf OF either will no. Be
NleEated BY the Russian Government
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-10-30

PErE McCARTSEY. one Of the most
arOgs counterfeiters in the United
s'a;es. died in the Ohio penitentiary, a.
eelunbCs. on the 2Ist. where se was
1ElEg a ten years sentence for
s1sslng counterfeit money IN New Or
-s~as IN 1sSS 1t is said tha; his eo9n-
ssie.ts Of United States bonds were SO
lsrtect that one Of them was re-
seemed at the Treasury and the holder
the genuine. presented later, was ar
's>see for cocnterfeiting.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-10-30

thomas QUASTRELI- Of Washington.
/. I, cousin Of the notorious outlaw
- guerilla Charles William QUAINT
r. thinks that the man who died re-
-Ay IN Birmingham. Ala. was not
= cousin lie believes that his coEzsn
- N Lexington, KY, more Ehas
"sa'T years age
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-10-30
a DAY OF DISASTERS.

FrEhfai Collision of Tr.iHs In . Tura-i
." the Ctnsiaassi -oath-rn Re.a-Havs
Person. Killed and several Ialur~A-
>h"cAiag N~saits OF TrsAnman'. Hta@-
or az Biruain xhsw. Ai..-T-s Killed
nnd Large Number Hart-Fat.I CoIn
sion Near Armsaraai-. ka.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

vs.:f - sssss1 ~ s{sen rs e2ee eFerx *
rssasas. 1xs kha xesalk Is kaca exxE1aAsIan
snail h cezts6eE u wytssrg - Tie AiaIag -
spersox- ard eyezy xrEAz -aa9lsE shaEi - pro-
widest sslta Srspcr StsAm-E32xe. sEzfsr xaege
szd kxfssy-sasxe. sd al underground sesf3s =
fne Or azkine r.fsaes. o. gsng KRys. % wA1ea
esal-eass xrs dEaza and persons t-svsz. shall be
F.yuvf1ed wilh scrae proper means q Signaling
between she ssc.ping places and the eHdz Of
seza pszsxs o. <xsEwaxs. AID swfzseiezx PLACES
81 7eSsge q tse sides q s4i3 Fssnss - gang
wayx shAIl he provided a. intervals 81 nst Fn0<e
fsaa Gsty CO. fees Apzvs ard there sEsali BE ezs
ia she ssle OF every hnszng sh4f1. - tie boztosa
taere8f tE&xeaiag 1AT sufhesensiF high and
vide 10 ENABLE persons Il lass tAe staff IA
rniaw from ore side az TIE mine 10 tsae otaer
wtsAsas passing over o. under the cagea or hoist
EEg Arsr2rae7sx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

ds6s1ee ~ smeh ex<tkseazsss 1szgt q RI
nsnsnsrs So b ssspo1nsez - hszssnsfteT pro
Eses4 ~ 81 tss &ss- ne sa5s1 ksas5 s.zssf een-
81 81 tAs district ffspsrsas ef zsaes. ssrAeFsl
raEr@r sra3 exc ssrnes. operatsT - snrzxfctez1-
erst 81 4 4nsne- he So 1nsee ~ sz@JI So FL
o.Heso. ard ia aid usaez ana a9Hsr. oxeraEox
o. rinrenSent slssis - xaaozassss IS IKE
n5anneg and ~ TIE snrle Tire fhe hoard gf
ssszssssss for s&sFs fo< Sxsse fEsFeesasssp
znzer fals 80 sre sos arfsnia1ed- Taa sAid
tssaFd skass 40 A. sHeh ~ sAe ssFfsa Is tao
years ffam sse Gate af kaefr spFoEntzent, af.A
sai4 sTaestsa essaer s11 skfd 4ssnss. egs-sseT o.
sspessaten cent - 1ie1n lerH Of szza exszriatng
keaxss saad reee1Fs compensation 81 8 sseT
aag whiia 50 esarsaysa 3eesE4gs 81 zhs eoasa
sasy - seiA e. aag slBss, a&s1 they mz@ke saen
rsIes AMI coTazef sfaea sEsinatnns - - fEaeAr
5a8geFGenf naay saena r<pgex feT fhe pa1use -
snea exsnliaaaoa. Tnn $50 ba&EsE si1ats Fei Or
saeif AaIisa 20 the secretary ct ssxsss asse -
kesf two e. the zemhan tasFeof shall certify
90 sae gaatneasssrSS of each candidate rho has
fsaSsssss ssEeA exS4a srskfffsst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

SEcT1os / Whenever aa izS0ectox ansas any
uins or coilsery. 81 any part thereof, or ANY
matter. thing or practice conneefet with s0cA
nine which, In any respect sheTeat. - nos
covered hv or provided against ~ any provision
Of this SET or ~ any Spee Al rule, 10 Be dangerous
60 detective or Ia his Judgment tends 70 hsatsF
Injury 90 person. he shzI. give notice thsEeaf
IN writing 70 the ows1eE. operntn- or sGpeFsn-
ten1ens 81 such mine on eoalieyy. stating IN sues
notice the particular matter 81 Sssfeet requiring
reMesy. snd may demand thar the sar5e -
reEedisa bal the ewne-. Operator q sDpefin-
teneeEs OF said mine or esil.efy snail Aavs the
right 70 resaF the demand Of TIE inspector 10 a
hoard Of arbitration and the natter shall ahea
be Svhisvzted within forty sat 81 hears 81 the
time sach complaint CT demand be male. TIE
beard Of arbitration shall ke composed 81 THREE
persons. enc OF whom shall Be chosen By the IN
xpsetcr. one By the said owne-. operator CT
superintendent. and The third by sae Two thus
selected, and the decision Of majority Of saea
beard shall be anal an3 sladiae Ia the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

sxcTsex l. Upoa tAe appslrassan Of ne dis
sries inspeetox. courts NAY restrain by inianc-
tioa the workipg Of asx mlne IL wAieh any per
son Is empaoyed in eoagrsvensiaa ct the proyis-
Ions AZ this att
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

aaraaYuEsT . ao1s 40 FENAaEs.

&If18S 8ENT - &3fH AID FEtt Aka
sNeTSex + NJ boy nssder ire are 81 - yeGrs.
ans 80 wanzan or Eirs e say zze. snail 3 eza-
piaFe4 o. permitted - he ln arr aa5ne Tor TIE
sdsEge3 % em Diay 1laaF tlseneEEs ues arr perNea
~ ssf tsls esa - 5 yezFB mafess ae can Fe71
asss sFises YssT shall bgy ugaeF the sss u
sweEye yesu 81 wDmsn. Or . CIR o sny age.
- ssepsgse3 q pefsaitfed - &c - o. shoai' zoe
o. sssse $ re Efres ~ workings Il ettAeyf i0r
sae pazpese q eBp.oy1asns, bat i S pgoFitsd
heusgsr. tbaE tits Prohibition sfsA nos e1eet
fae ezspseylaest e. . her u le1n4le Of suiiNsse
sge ~ ~ elfise. " n the performances Ct sseri-
cal wssk ~ < eelitsFy
see. Nbcu ar esaEEeysr Is 10 dclta. a. g tae
aee ri ass by ~ y0asA appIgsng fer eEapieE.
IaHas il ~ aoons nias 81 suIiieFy. 10 shaA
aeMaaa ard Frea IS proof u the sssd i2sfal e1s-
rsogmans sge u such 10y OF yssstn hy certificate
fsoRa The parents OF nnnfa1an before sa.d boz oE
yoafh sIasi re empsevesi
sse z. Is ans TeFa9a OF persons cdnfFsveae. o.
fsl 81 eaaFlg iEa sas provisions OF this ~ Ia
rezpeet - empsoym ~ % hogs. goiaag male per
kpHf, as females, eg L he 81 they SHALL e0nnise
wi az ssf1lf este9s - eoIsfaesue OF fA.l 20
csqsIly with said prggssl9as, Or + psreas or
eaar,'isu II esg Or yeaux male person. make
OF give y false certificate Of sae age q sEea BOY
~ y8Hng Elsie person. or Knowingly 90 oe PER
form aeg ofaeF act fsr the purpose Of securing
erne.a5 gnent fof t0g ~ .oaag E.aie ress0n
aaieg tee lawfai employ mess sge. aud - con
iFayentlon Of The provisions If this aef. be or
they shall be gaiiis 81 80 otfsElse against this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
ARTeLEvr

- z5VS : II shall - the aasy Of the owner
eonErsesess. supeuntsnasais. iessses or aeeats
II Keep - the nsona of The drift, shaft or slope
" 81 serh other tisce IS may be aes snased BY
tas mlae Inspector ssgoigheEs properly Goa
srFgrfess for sae piaEese q carrying ASay say
Mirror % empl0se working ia or about saeh
"a ne who may IA sey way he injured in and
afons bis employment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
SEATTLE PosT-NTELIIGENcER. Sunday January 4 1s9o
ARTICLE XIII

where arc oecars or a1ngsrOes bSay 81 gas Is
toaHd II sny nine,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

SECTION l. The neglect or refusal % perform
the duties required 10 be performed hy any sec
fioa q this act by the parties therein required
10 perform them. or the vtoissi0n Of asy ef the
provisions or requirements hereof, shall Re
deemed misaemeanor, and upoa to,vletloa
be punished by fae 81 not less than so
aud nos exceeding $50, - the discretion q the
court. and in defsuls 81 pxs ment CT saca Hns
and caSfs for the space Of zen days, The dssen-
dant shall be sentenced . Imprisonment IN The
county jail for period nos exceeding six
months
sec. 2 Nothing in this act ssaH preyeat any
person from being indicted or liable under any
other act 10 any higher penaity or punishment
than is herein provided, and il The court before
whom sny such proceedings Is had shall be q
the opinion that proceedings ought 70 ne tAken
agsinst such persons nadeT any ctaer act OF
otherwise, be NAV ssieurn the case to enaais
tbs proceedings 70 be tagea.
Sec An Inspector who violates tbis set -
guilty OF a misseaealfor, and Is hahle 20 me
OF $50 and 70 removal from Office by the sentence
Of the eonrt
sec L For the injury 70 persons or property
oecasioned bv any violation Of this act. or any
wiIial failure 10 comply with It's provisions, oy
any owner. operator or superintendent 81 any
eoal mine OF eol,iery, or any other person. =
right Of scion sta accrue 10 the party inluses
for auy direct damage he may have sustained
thereby, and In case 81 loss of tile by reason OF
such wiifnl neglect or failure as aforesaid, a
right OF action shall accrue 20 the widow ana
Hneal heirs OF the person whose life shall be lost
for like recovery Of damages for the injury they
shall have stls aimed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

Sre7155 L Ssktee e 1zks4s ~ ssgtaas 20 saFies
- esaax f-sse. aerseaf Ia - stsgs eaiAsrses.
49, b. snasalsset s. sts Essyssss2s q zlnas II
.rsspF. ana saaH ss3clsg ne Bsze. axe ess3 -.
f-snsssF 3 sAs pesSoa kil5et ~ e.. grr1. AID
49, ~. azta-s sal ehsr.eesT % taa az
sas ~ re fufgfY eaHSed tl1eroys
49, Ia12 osssxs, osssrztss a. sGsertasen8sEt
q : asgae * ssssssry sAall s5sAla twa weeks.
gsss ess-s - sAe saspssE - see altsEscs f.
u.eA AS nlas a. cosiierF = situated II any Of
So ssz NsHE sass
kzssa-. " asre aae 81 lA-s q a nsae arx nhssas
Is b. aeasoFea o. FuaAes4.
zseass4s-- hssa . sEfEeSEA. q c-EsA. c. 50
Fstsser sz4ss. - eAaaEe E&y seEFa 50 e9sns the
.asesy u Fxxse1s ezF.eyrs II lzy ztAe q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

SECTION 1. IN this at. Eniess the context
oihersiSe requires the terms 'seoal miner or
colliery includes every operation and work.
both nuder ground and above ground, used TO
or 10 be tised for the purpose OF mining and pre-
pairing coal.
ne term eworkings" includes eli. the ex
eavated parts 81 = mine. those abandoned 50
weii IS the places actually AZ work
The term mine include all anGergr uno
workings and excavations and shafts. tunnels
and other ways and openings; also All such
shafts slopes tunnels and other ofentngs Ia tie
coarse o. belss sunk or driven to1ether With
all roads appliances. msehinsfy and material
connected with the same below the surfsce-
The term shaft IGeans a vert cal opening
through the strata. and which IS or may BE-
used io- the purpose of veatl alton or drainage
or for hossting men and material in connection
with the mining 81 eoaL
The term s.sopen means any incline way or
opening used Ter the same purpose IS saait
The term bunker meats the structure con-
tanning the machinery used for the preparation
and storage Of coal
The term owners aud operators" means
any person or BODY corporate who Is the imme.
date proprietor, or lessee or Oceupter OF any
coal mine OF eolliery, or aay past thereof. 1he
term Owner does not include q person or
booy corporate who merely receives . royalty,
rent or ane from a Goa mine or colllsry, or part
thereof or Is merely The proprietor 81 mine
subject to any lease ~ ant O. ttiisc Iot tiie WORK
ing or operating thereof, or is merry the
owner OF tae soil and not Interested
in the mineras Of the mine or
any part thereof. nut any ''cOn-
tractor for the working OF operating Of fniee
or cogIiery. or any part or District thereof. shz
be subject to this act an operator OF owner
in IKE manner Is Il BE was the owner. The
tenn '4superinteaaent means The person who
shsli have. en behalf Of tie owners, general "a
pervision Of one OF more mines or eoi4ierles.
ARlIcIE XVII.
srTfoS /. All acts or paris Of acts 10 conflict
herewith are hereby Eepesled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

1..x.,s4. 4an II - Foslowfng u tie full
s = -. EsI relat,g 70 c1ai rnireg intro-
s. 20 Igf,,se II, Representative Eut-
- = Rsav. chairman 0f The COMMITTEES ssfl
u.Issea nd mining
~ "a =sa&sng = fise proper xsls'ilfsses go
- a rsal rssss as5a g.retcr.bsse tte n1af.
- = ss.zso.a, 81 II fniae iasyssfcfs
j. = $500 s. fs u ~ sscte ef Asf-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-12

they lose all power and influence in
county politics. They set upon q
throne of brass a master who
will put his foot on their
necks and will rule them with
a rod of iron. Mr.. Cleveland has no
political gratitude. His pledges SAN
not be trusted. Give him renewed
power, and all who are not his men
must be dead men. The leaders of
the party have had ON experience
OF him before now. Have they for
gotten it?
~ But if they make Mr. Cleveland
their candidate and get beaten-as
they almost assuredly will-where
will they be? They and their organ
ization will be an utterly defeated,
broken, hopeless political wreck.
They will be back numbers in politics
and tattered ones at that. They will
have to get out of sight and let other
men, who have respect for public
opinion, take their places.
The Democratic leaders have
nothing to gain through Mr.. Cleve-
land. However his candidaturei re-
suits they are sure to be left.
But suppose they nominate some
thoroughly good democrat, q; man of
clean record and honorable name.
Then they can safely stand or
fall with him. If they win,
they may not own him, but
they will at least have weight in his
councils and consideration at his
hands. His interests and theirs will
be identical. Both will be working
for the good OF the public and the SUI
premacy of the Democratic party as
the one which is best for the public.
The party leaders may not be bosses
of the county, but they will be lead
ers of the people in the true Of
the word.
On the other hand if the party is
beaten with an honest candidate, it
will be fair to assume that it would
have been much worse knocked out
with Mr.. Cleveland as it's man. But the
candidate being clean and the contest
fair, the defeat is not a disaster. There
is fair ground to stand on and rally
for another fight. The leaders main
tain their places, and the rank and
file, even though discouraged are not
d~emoralized.
We believe that with a good man
on the ticket there is no possibility of
defeat, but even If the worst hap
pened, there would not be the disas-
trous weight of Mr.. Cleveland's record
to bury the party and crush the life
out of it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-12
~ALDERMANIC DOINGS.
To Protect the City's Right in the
Coye---Alderman Van Horns
Successor.

At the meeting of the Board
of Aldermen last night an in
vitation was read by the clerk in
viting the Board of Aldermen to review
the parade on st. Patrick's Day. 1t was
| signed by Committeeman w. Barry,
Thomas Lenahan and Owen Carroll. On
motion of Alderman Keogh the invitation
was accepted with thanks, and the mem
bers will review the parade. An invita-
ton was accepted to be present at the
formal opening OF Public School No. %,
on Halliday street, on Friday next.
Several applications for restaurant
licenses and an application from James
Twomblet, as city auctioneer, We're re-
ported favorably by the different COM
mittees.
A communication from Mayor Cleve-
| land informed the Board that the City
Attorney of Bayonne had made applica-
ton to Judge Knapp for the appointment
Of q commission TO make the diyiding
line between Bayonne and this city. The
hearing will be held at the Court House
on Saturday.
A communication from General Super
intendent Jackson, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, stated hat the company could
not well change the name of Marion to
Tonnele avenue, as requested by the
| Board, as their freight would be diverted
from its proper destination.
Alderman onnolly's resolution author
ling the payment OF $40 for q ook case
for the First District Court and 500 for
stationery provoked discussion but Went
through.
Thomas Reynolds was elected a city
weigher.
Alderman Prigge offered q resolution,
which was carried, instructing the Com
mittee on Elections to have the registry
booths at the same places as last election.
Alderman Hoos offered a resolution
that, as the fire OF yesterday morning had
demonstrated the need of more hydrants
on Newark avenue, the Board OF Fire
| Commissioners be instructed to increase
the number of fire hydrants on that thor
oughfare. 1t was adopted.
On resolution OF Alderman Schermer-
horn it was decided to hold the election
to ill the vacancy in the Board created
by the death of Alderman Van Horn at
the next charter election in the Fifth AL
dermanic district.
Alderman Schermerhorn offered q reso-
luton asking the Board of Finance to re-
number Bergen avenue from Sip avenue,
south, its entire length, The resolution
was adopted.
The Committee on Streets was directed
to confer with the Corporation Counsel
with a view to protecting the city's
property on Henderson street, south of
Grand street, upon which property the
Lehigh Valley is trying to encroach.
The Board adjourned to meet next
Tuesday evening.