davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

s,rcms Ooari-',c.,il Tern. Reee,, eontlnu'd.
s,ir.m. court, neutrality-suspicious. Barrett J-Motion
'' to.rt-spc,lal lcfm-Part I-Bcorc OBr.cn.
-, - D,ofcc,-No-. sol. gl9 los. 1888. lloi iioo.
llA. lE no'. 1879, 49, Law ana i"'1-No'. H.
'' 'Isi, Couft-Slcc!a. Tcrm-Pari II-B,tore lnsra-
n ~ tc Io6 D,or,,~ sos 500 J-S lOS, 1880.
its, ioi, Ioi2. so 1871. llc-. ?i' La" aud fact
snIfcaa ,oirt rcuii-Part I-Bctorc Andrews. j
No , SlS ''i rsfi I-Beor Lawrence.
Sc. iiI TO-, -Si. 100 i'2' 49, l9,'' lyio. -
iS5s. i IL. 800. I'ii. 5ii $40. rs. -. r
ouprte cur lrcuII,fatt ~ .''o,- h,tS"' ,sqt
~, l.. ~. ijos 1875 49, i55 loo. 9olH. 1908.
l. Sap 1 S ' li,cferg Patterson
Nor - 100. 80, ~ w 10, ~, i , ~
sirronic, 1ouit~i,fore Ransom. S.-wl- Of Bridget
WI, ofW ) 'fam'f. or cara ,r"mer; l. pH Darn
.s i"i ssan SIartia soorc aqd Joa WOOD 10
H m ..,'' relcr AlSrecnt 10 80 a. M '
oupOrJr ,ouft- ,.rhciai Term 49, or S'ds"icN j..
srpcr,r Couri-sp.cld Term Before IruaN. J-No,.
y $50 $40 81 o g. 49, 81 49, Va 5 q aio i59 d. 90 3D.
Supcr,r COL t-l.au.ty Term Adjourned Tor thc term
Nos ia. i23e 200 'o3. lS'i. 57i 1910 1892, 1876
' Siorrr C %, Termflrs ii and III-Ad burned
~ comma rcas-c,nernl Tcrm-Adjoumcd until this
Comma Pleas Special Tcrm-Bcforc BooSst.ver. j..
C"aGao rI'as Equity Before Larrcmorc. c. j.
C"mino Pi'as-Tral Tcrm-part I-Bcsorc Dav. j
No- 100, 400 49,. 1873 1879. 1850 1851. 1850. 1856.
lts.. 1913. 1882, 1916 1923 1871 ITO 1882. ll6l
ne 80 Gs 90 IIaS 99, ;I3l 1902 100 i iSlo III l
comma PleA.~Tral Tcrm-part II-B,fore Bschol.
g. No., Ia. 1892 1oS. 1911. 1862 ljis 1865 l6'l.
1853 lap. 1919. 1913. 1863 22io l7l7. ll20. ll2o.
li9s, u. 1872 lSoss 1921 i732' Isi3 iG25'
l7s, IA. 1901, ~ 1850 1860. 1924. ii4o 1874.
City cart cial 1,rn-Bforc Gleccrch J.-Nlotons.
~ Car rs 1egmrr,a't / i~torr ahriis o Is
522o s2I ~ 72a ~, 7e5 oGo, .727 72s, 1911 73e,
.5S' ~ ~ al 500 sei6 s7Gi 40 co. '''' ''' $780,
CIV Guft-Irlal T'rm-part lI-lieforc McGown. J..
Sos 7oo 5Gi 81 66e Go1. 322S $50 7Oi 6o1 567.
ISL. 80. go 6l7 Gle 56i :i0l. 7l5l, =. 35 1881.
@i7e. 2oi s. io7, $50 2oti. ols el9. 62i Bal ca
Gi3 ga 6i5. go $50. go gu. DO go. 572 $50.
800 59l 90, 1861 SIS. AZ. SO.
civ Ourt-Tria Term-part III-Before Fitysmons.
2676 6i9 1873 go 2i2: Az 5s5s 5sl 1904 o2ti.
CIV cort-Trial Term Part IV-Before Ne ADAM G. j.
Nos 100 627 aud special case.
Court { over and 'rcrmlner-Bcfore Andrews. j. and
court Z General Se>sions-Part ! B fore Cowlne J..
and A-slsnt D.src,-Attoncy Bcdofd-Nos. 10 II In.
Court , General Sesslons-Part II-Bcfore Recorder
Snvth ant Assistant strictAttorney ParkcrNos. l
Court ob;cneral Scssons-Part III-Bcforc MARITIME J
and Assistant District torncy Jcrome-Nos. % L. In.
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEX.
JERSEY CITY.
INTEREST IL THE ICE SUPPLY.


The question of the price of ice the coming summer
IS arousng considerable interest Just now among the
100000 people who live in Hudson County. The
ruling prices for ice the west side OF the Hudson
River are gagged by the prices fixed by the wholesale
dealers at their meeting held in Ncw-lork IN March
These prices were as follows Independent drivers
AZ the bridge that is as 1t oil the barge, $40
A ton families FL per 100 pounds. The product is
selling now at these figures At the bridge, - ton
liquor stores restaurants and hotels, 80 cents hun
dred pounds families, 20 cents hundred pounds
This time last year it selling at 80 ton to
dealers, 80 cents 10 restaurants and 30 cents to
families.
superintendent Heath. Of the New-Jcrsey Ice Com
pany said that his company had about onetenth OF
its usual supply in stock This had been gathered
from Lake Iuccrnc The company Will probably get
its ice from Maine. lie thought that the demand
for the coming sumner however, owing to the rise in
prices, would not be more than half Of what II was
Last year.
The United Ice Company. formerly the Greenwood
Lake zee Company. has no ice on hand, but MI
Wiley, If the company. sad that II was NEGOTIATING
for supply from Maine. This company usually gets
n, supply from Greenwood Lake. whence II j. shipped
10 Jersey city hv the New York and Greenwood Lake
Railroad No Ice harvested on Greenwood Lake
last winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
HUDSON COUNTY NOTES.

Easter music at the churches in Jersey CITY yester
day was better worth hearing than ever before The
chors had spent much time in recarsnS and prepare
ton.
The Rev. j. L. scuddcg preached to young
last night at the Tabernacle.
Mrs Grace Wc,er Davis. the singing evangelist
preached az Emory Methodist Episcopal Church yes
terday.
An interesting service for children was held in
the Wavcrly con ere -atonal Church last night.
The Rev W. r. Kiefcr preached farewell sermon
at the Linden Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
In Grecnyle last evening
The now German Roman Catholic church at Bayonne
wa. dedicated yesterday Father scandel OF ST. PauVS
Church. assisted Bishop WigScr in the exercises.
An entertainment will be given at the Lafayette
Reformed Church on April II. An Evening in
>.otlaud~ Will delight tie audience. There 300
Iup, and thirty two officers in this church's sunday
hool The school has given 1872 this year TO
charitable purposes.
The fair Of zabri,kic Post c. A. r.. will begin
Tonight at Oakland Rink and keep up all the week
II i, held for the benefit Of the widows and orphans
fund
seven hundred children will be confirmed IN 81.
Mary's Church the middle of April.
Father Moylan. Of New York city. occupied the
nul,it If Il Peters Church Yesterday. lie takes
the place of Father Lynch, who has gone to Troy
rlc funeral Of captain Frederick Apclles. Of Com
nam, ith REGIMENT " g. " j., will take place
l,a,v M ST. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church
Members Of the company Will assemble at the armory
-, ! p. H. in full dress uniform, with white gloves,
10 attend the funeral.
The prisoners in the County Jail were treated to
hot eros, buns on Good Friday and yesterday had
eggs TO cat In recognition oi Easter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

Thonia. Clari. ~ So. :5J Fulton st.. well known
nuor dealer entered the second Precinct station AT
,,c hour On saturday night. and cNccdly announced
that he had been robbed be- Larkins's lipuors"ic ~
sand, and Adam, SIS The police c0nld Ind no gipunI
Tor the charge and searched Clark. when be was ouhN
10 have 500 IN hi, inside pocket lie was locked
up. charged with nioAioation.
Herbert Ward VIII lecture before the Department
o.. Geography at the brooklyn Institute next FRIDAY
evening.
The Jerome Literary and Dramatic 'lnb OF -
rr,u,'- College viii cigc two dramatic performance
thl, week one io.ulsh. and the other on lhur'daS
81 ih. first "A coined, " J., Marriage d Failure Nli
is pr.-cn'cd and oa Ihur-day Henry y. byron B
drama. Blow for rlow,7 viii bee given.
II the meeting # the supcrannuatcd preachers L"
e held thu. .,cniu. in the >ummcrfc.d Methodist Ep-
,on,l Chureh the Rev. Dr. Robert Crook, formerly
,..fr If the C,nral Methodist Episcopal church. ana
ihe .cv Dr. Jaii,- VI. Buckley VIII deliver Addresses
\ minstrel entertainment viii D. given b, the mem
her of the I,,eum Of -. raUls Catholic church IL
the pag. hail ihs evening
a., l.,fsre ON Journal M Will be- delivered Tn,
evening at i,-ociati,u Hail. Bond IT,. near Fulton.
b., Beruir Peter. Editor of d" The Brooklyn lines
Friedrich schultz of 40. . Maspctl ave. and VIII
inn, / M,,artcr II 40. II Mctppohianave., quar-
,l.d ID, saturday night and M'tait"r stabbed 'hnltA
IN fine abdomen WITH a knife schultz went to II.
,,riic'. Hospital. where his wound was pronoun' cd
.rou, The police arrested M''Aiier lie wa
lacked up to await the result OF rohultIs injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
SONIERVILLE.

General wadsworth Post has completed arrange
ments for the proper observance Of Memorial Day The
Post Committee having charge is as follows; POSI-
Commanders Cawley and Wyckof. Past senior VICE
Commander Parker, senior ViceCommander Miller.
Junior Vice Commander Dickey, Adiutant stats.
sergeant Major Lathrop. and Commanders Cook Chrk
Maclaskey. Brown. Taylor Van Ccef Bowman Van
pclt and TOt,en.
When the Rockaway Valley Railroad was first
started number Of citizens OF Pottersyle subscribed
money 10 have the road built from White House 70
that place: but when 1t found that the road womb
be built only as New Germantown they refused
10 nav Now that the road has reached Potter>ville
the company has asked for the money. amounting u
a. .OOO several persons have paid, but The majority
refuse 10 pay and declare that they VIII test the case
In the court.
The Jersey Central Railroad has acceded 70 the
request Of somerville for handsome new passenger
station, which will soon be built The citizens wan'
better transportation facilities. Efforts are making
20 have the Lehgh Valley Company build spur from
its track, three miles distant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
ELIZABETH.

Melton Game was arrested on Saturday after a
exciting chase for beating John X Cornell, con-
ductor Oh the Pennsylvania Railroad. Calne, who
,s coorcd hostler alleges that the conductor de-
mandcd two fares from him and compelled Caine TO
nav thcm This enraccd the latter, who when the
train reached Elizabeth attacked the conductor and
struck him several violent blows and then jumped of
the car The conductor had trouble some years ago
over a similar affair with the Jardne Brothers and
Thomas Robinson, ex-chcf OF the Railway Fire De
partmcnt who brought suits for damages against the
railroad company
The Police Committee Of the City Council on Satur
day night held investigation of the charges
against Detective Sergeant Mctirall Of brutay beat
ing owen Conlon, elderly man, who, the officer
declared was unllwfuly visiting his house. Mrs.
McC;ral and Mrs Berry testified against the officer
while the latter's story strongly coToborated by
Detective shcrring and Patrolman OLaugllin, who
accompanied him when he broke into his wifes
apartments. The committee reserved its decision.
Detective McCirail has been under suspension since
the charges were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
CALDWELL.
PLANS FOR A NEW RAILROAD.

PLANS FOR \ NEW RAILROAD.
The Nourshng town of Caldwell, the site OF the
County Pcnitcntary, has been as lting the question
Of how hest to secure railroad connection with New
York and Newark Several public meeting, have lately
been held and subscription of $4,000 raised for the
promotion of any feasible plan that would place tho
town In rail communication with the rest Of tho
world. Two plans under consideration. one by
tunnclling the OraHgc Mountain and connecting with
the Montclair branch OF the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western road, and the other BY building line
main line OF the NcwYOrk and Greenwood Lake
Railway The former plan found imprac;icable
on account of its enormous cost. and the latter in
voved a two.milc street car ride to reach Newark.
Last week the difficulty solved. number OF
Gentlemen of means have devised a route which will
to Caldwell beginning near Montrose Station. on the
road, thence crossing the valley to the eastern slope
the orange Mountain on "A trestle and then follow
me the line of the mountain south nearly to MIL
burn At this point the crest Of the mountain will
be reached. The road Will then swn- around tho
point of the mountain. and, running through ST. Cloud.
plcasantdalc and there connect with the old aban-
doncd road bed Caldwell that graded some
years ago. The road will open up fine territory for
suburban residences, and, as there Is practically no
is probable that the road could be built for about
$4,000 mile. The length OF the new line TO be
Luilt Is nine and "A half miles and the total distance
from Sew York to Caldwell by this route Will be only
twenty two and half miles. A meeting Is to be
held this week In Caldwell ut which the scheme will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
NEW.BRUNSWICK.

Willie Dawson, only fourteen years old. was In.
dicted By the last grand jury for stealing watch from
John Mason 1t has since been learned that he had
no home, being an orphan and had been hurried
about from pillar to post by his relatives Till some
suggested TO him that If he would steal tie
watch he would be sent to the Reform school and
would have Il good home. The little felloy fol
lowed the advice, and was caught In the theft and
arrested. His grandfather Las promised to give him
home and Judge Rice has ordered his discharge from
jail.
There will be thorough reorganization OF New
Brunswick Church choirs this year. Charles T.
Howell leader Of the second Reformed Church choir.
goes to the Central Baptist Church, Forty second ST.,
New York Mrs. Vroom, the leading soprano, goes to
Brooklyn and W. g. Ludlow, the bass. has also
resigned Four church chors are TO be recognized.
The chorus choir at the Second Reformed Church has
given way to q double quartet. The First Baptist
Church will have excellent quartet, including Miss
Pumyca; soprano: Miss sEcws, alto; f. Man I'LL.
bass A. II. smack. At Christ Church. George
W. Wilmot has reorganized the choir, and at tho
First Reformed Church Loren Bragdon. the leader
OF the College Glee Club, has charge. The best
paid quartet in the city will be that " the First
Presbyterian Church. W. e.. Ludlow Is the BASS
j. f. Emend0rf the tenor. and Miss Adde Durham
has been induced TO break New-lork engagement
10 sing alto. Miss Roc has resigned as soprano ana
New-.York or Philadelphia will supply her successor.
At the Church Of st. John the Evangelist Charles r.
Powelson the bass sOlost, has resigned To sing In
Ncw-York church. The choir of 1T. Peters Church
has been reorganized and now stands as follows
Soprano,. Misses Mccormick Nahn, Kenney. Martin
and Fcrrin altos, Misses New, Gold. smith, Donne1y
and Reagan; tenors, Messrs Finnan, Rata, henSoi
and sheridan bassos Me,srs. Wahier, Henry, Wh'e
head, Gilliland and Ferrin
The New Brunswick Musical Association Is preparing
TO give the oratorio of Elijah with full chorus ana
orchestra.
Frederick stats long Of the leading residents
of this city, died Saturday night. lie was sAty'
six wears old lie was Democrat, and one Of the
leaders of that party He pioneer in the for'na
ton of the public school system OF the city, and fo
moro than a quarter Of a century served as member
of the Board Of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

Oriental r1,c, and in other designs, especially
recommended By their beauty and durability lheS
are sold 1T less than half the price OF an oreh' a.,
rug of the same quality. bIfi-,cl, carpets are 10 DC
found In the same caicfu selection OF patterns ds
Wton, in dark and light cOlOrs. w'e the tdpes.Iics
and inEIans also repeat some OF me pest pd1uc'"'
OF more expensive goods. . -,
Thi, hou,c i one ~ the largest Importers OF
Mating IN the city. The variety of fancy japanese
nattings in fine weave. made with strong h7nhrc
warp /, large and attractive. chinese seamless
ma things are shown ~ solid colOrS. PLAIN chech, anu
elaborate plaid in several colors and tones oi cO3r.
several largo rooms are furnished 10 snow III"
room T., fitted ont with walls. panels, and cciihS
Of japanese tapestry. with gold. set IN dark pnsh
fms and dado ~ jarane~c nl1ida- completes tnr
VAL IN tlc roor ior display Of dniac room urn
tire are SETS Of old oak and other woods IN "otW
and different designs upholstered with feathers ana
tapestries The two remaining room, are so ur" ,il
rnnm. hung respectively with pale sca green llu~H
aud -ilr, forestry IN cc tones. In those tw" rooms
A hand some assortment Of French parlor furniture
is shown, including sofas, chairs ana o'ier P'c'es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

RAYCHEsrER.-A large number OF persons '', 80
the ruins OF Ditmars dynamite works sese.uas' P an
~ which was blown M by dynamite cartrluSSs -"
SATURDAY. killing James kilmer ana NaA n"nm mr
The ruins were carefully searched but ssdr'eN .~s,
thing was found that looked like human bves' ~,
dynamite explosions have now occurred AZ pay 49,,
I'm the last ten years. costing the los Oh aN' rSs
and heavy damage to surrounding properly, i ~,
residents OF Baychc>tcr have DceOme ulo.pu-.st,
aroused the danger Of the dynamite M"sS, 80
il I, thought that the authorities VIII DC dsNe" ~ UNIV
some action against the works.
PELlIAMNlLLE.-A large store ana franz p'', LIZ.
Of L. Broerton. at Fifth ave. ana fourth-s.'' NY
totally DESTROYED BY fire early YESTERDAY hogIilne
Tho uam,s communicated 10 a stable and carriage
house which were also DESTROYED me io'al 0 oo %"
There ,c nor much insurance The fire. it i thoushI
originated from an overheaicd stove in the store
WHITE PLAINs.-William >orgcnson, WINE shoos
ing al a target Yesterday afternoon on the Erotnu'
~ the summer home of Charles Anderson, the New
Yorl, tea merchant seriously injured by tis
bursting OF a gun Sorgensons left hand was shat
tered in n terrible manner. SO that il may be nece$
sary TO amputate the hand at the wrist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
iFFATRS ~ BROOHLYN.
TO AID 4 CHURCH BUILDING rUNr

TO AID CHURCH BUILDING FUND.
The trustees Of the Ncechcr memorial '"nHtV."
tlonsl Church have received, mainly through u'c
efforts Of the pastor. the Rev :. H. Halliday, sum
.urcient to nav for plot of ground 100 feet square
in Hcrkimcrst, a little east Of Rockaway-ave.' ana
also to erect rough structure on one SIDE OF th''e
lo-, a, temporary place of worship. Inc 'onsre
CATION and sunday school increased 20 much on en-
fcring th, building % compel an enlargement.
Tie attendance ha- more than doubled ana the sun
day school IA, 800 pupils. The lots ana huildlhs are
~ .ucun, herd tic current expenses paid punctu-
aliv every month. and the church !. free from debt
\ new building is decided upon. ana VIII cot abvu,
80 600 81 Which OOG j. sim needed "a prp-ccuc
fhr work l. J.. dcs gncd - begin the cree ZION hi
the middle Of April. In aid Of TINS work an enter
,s,mrnt viii h. given ln Plymouth Church 70 NOR
MY evening. consisting II songs and rotations hy
Mr.. Grant. soprano. Mis- Clvaunah. c"niralio no
v --c. short and Doflpu. dramatic readers .. lNi
ter. tenor. Mr. Reed. has. and Mr. Grant, pianist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

The Orange Common touncll VIII hoiu 'S n''.
meeting under the new organization tonight. and il
is nrohahle that stormy meeting will be held. as
there are rumors that an attempt will be made 70
break the combination between the liartford'Dem
Gratis and tPe Republicans.
The Athletic Committee Of the Orange Mheuo
Club have decided to hold pool handicap tourha'
ment in the clubhouse. II will open on Thursday
evening. and the entries will close tomorrow
large number Of the best players OF the club nave
already entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
NEWARK.



y.s Mamie McCann who lives with her sister, Mrs
Patrick Dillon. In JOhnsOn-st, and John ONell were
io he, married last Tuesday night but the wedding
sd NOT take place Mamie Is member OF -. James
Roman Catholic Church, while O'Neil IS "A prominent
member Of the First Presbyterian Church. The young
connie became engaged last Christmas II being agreed
,hot The ceremony should take place on April !,
John. birthday 4, time rolled by. the bride to-be
discovered that April came IN Holy Week. and at
The advice of her sister she asked that the wedding
ne po,fponcd. John refused to grant the request SD
Mamie refused 10 be married. believing he could
rr\al upon her To change her mind, he allowed the
nrrpainn, for the wedding t. go on ana even on the
dav sct for II Sill lived in hope. But Mamie was
urrhaucrabc and when the guests assembled at tho
p,\ru hnu>r where the wedding WAS TO take place.
,hrv ver. informed by the Rev. Mr.. Ieleart who was
tn u.rfnrm The ceremony. Of what had taken place.
II was then decided 10 change the wedding feast into
biT1hday celebration and good time followed.
Every loy but John seemed 10 enjoy II a. good April
fool Joke.
samuel j. Allen. a prominent Orange hat manu-
factrcr has made an assignment for the benefit OF his
creditors Allen. who was the senior member of the
former firm Of Allen & Dykman, says that the crash
WAS brought on 10y his former partners swndlIng him
by indorsng paper Of the defunct firm of Dykman a
Co. with the name Of Allen Dykman while he
(Alcn) was on a business trip In the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
UiVUSOUE FTRNITTRE AND UPHOLSTERY

The large carpet aud furniture housc OF Sheppard
Kuapp a Co.. Of Slxth-avc. and Thirtccnth-st and
Fourteenth ST., displays large assortment Of fire
Am mister CARPETS in GObclin and Chenille weave,
and in the delicate patterns and other designs Of
scotch carpets. An immense array Of patterns. en-
bracng the designs Of all the Leading carpet
facnrcrs, are shown III Royal Wiltons and Wilton
vclvcts which found in Scotch Administer patterns,
and delicate and medium Eight ccorings for parors
furnished in Louis XIV and Louis Ky fashions.
4 large department of this house is devoted TO
rugs, In Oriental and domestic weave. The Phlla
dephla rugs which come In the best patterns Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

eor,,,n d, tho morning The choir, under the leader
shin of Frank Lockllart. sang the anthem thirst Our
Passover: also Re Deum.' The services AT lrinlN
Episcopal Church were impressive Inc kev. StPrr,sn
H. Holmes preached both morning ana evening. io
Rev Ichab0d simmons returned from NE Nc'lpuis.
Conference i'm New-l York and preached D0th m"rhihs
and evening in the Methodist Church. Iherc was alsp
a special programme Of music. vt the BAPTIST Nhnr''.
the Faster service was especially interesting IN view Oh
ihe fact that the Rev C. II. Dodd began his pastoae
There will be reception given to him IN inc ohuro"
tonight. go. /,..- >o.rarh
There were special services in Jersey City. newark,
Elizabeth in the churches staten Island ana LONE
Island. and in many neghbOrlne toWhs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
HOBOKEN.

Martin Drews, Of No. 80 Laioiaw-aVe', Jersey City
Heights. and August Kohlhem, of No. 1l5 Parkave..
cot into a fight in a liquor store yesterday. Drews
drew a knife and stabbed Kohhem In the shoulder
and thigh. He fed from the place and ran toward
the ferry with the intention of escaping to NewYor,
hut Policeman Good captured him before the boat
left the slip. Kohhem taken home and at
tended by a physician, who pronounced the wounds
dangerous but not fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT--Th two candidates TO be voted fof
to-day in the Mayoralty election are Civilion Foness
Republcan and Robert +. De Forest. Democrat. me
contest will be conducted under the secret baiios
law which is In practice for the first time ID TINS
city.
NORwALK- c. Kellogg. while in Palestine
recently bought an Egyptian tent which he used OUT
ing his trip through that country. Mr.. kelloeg "lu
camp out under this tent on shell Island near Pori
chester this coming summer. The island i o"hca
nv Postmaster liuss. of Mount Vernon.
GREENFIELD HILL Frederic bronson l. about 70
erect a new dwelling Of brick and stone. 10 take tho
place Of traditional "Nerna. lie expects 10 occupy
house In the ncghborhood while the work Is going on