davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12
a AID TRADE.
Tho Features OK III, .Monoy nud Stock
Sfnritrtx.

..... -..# .hitTNVLN
New fonx, Oct. iO,-Moncy on cali easy,
with 10 leans, closing offered at 0 per cent,
Prime incrchnntlle paper Giia7is per cent.
Sterling exchange quiet at 81 sOhi 1914. Sales
W,Oi shares.
The stock market to-day was very dull, anil
while showing n strong tone In the early trnl.
!is weakened under renewed pressure toward
tho close, mud the carly gains were entirely
wiped ont, except In a few cases. Tho dealings
r1tnined their professional character. md no
outside Interest could be discovered IN the
inntkety though the insiders took a hnnd IN
some OF The spccln!ties. such manipulation being
most marked In Hooking Valley. There WINS All
Irregular, bn, generally iirm mud higher open.
iig. selling cnIiscd u recession. shortly inter
wards, but prices were well held toward the
ciosc, Chicago Gus was specially prominent ~
me ItSt h9ur. 4 better feeling marked, the
close. which WIS dui. and fairly firm ut n shade
uNuer tho opening prices. Final changes gen..
erally are small losses, but hot one OF impor'
tnnce was seen.
Government aud State bonds dull md steady,
RAILROAD bonds were dull. Sales $4,000.
DosD,ASp srocK aU0rArtoSt-cLoSED uln
US. Is reg. ...........l ,6H New York Central ll0'{
Us, Is olpon,,.,..llOi OHIO 4 Mississippi 2oH
" ~ rcg"......- 40 do prc.crrcd.... s. +.
Pacific J'ot V,"....1ll. Oregon lmprovet- y
Atkinson .".. o...... Ii}i Oregon Snr,...,"... 20
Adams ESprcSS.""lH Oregon Tralt.....". lV6
American EyprciI.lli Pacific Mall...... 81
Canada Phcilc".".- So. Pittsburgh .,......... iDl
Canada Southern. d. Pullman Hllncc... iyi
Cen.ral raciilc....... 81 Rcadlng .......,.....- 4Oi{
Chesapeake & Ohiu :GISl Rock lsland......... s!4
do first preferred 80 Isl. iani. ............. 7iI
20 second ptcf'd 50 DO preferred ......- llGIs
Ghi.llir. &Qhiilcy- 0SHlSt. Paul ~ Omaha. 81
Dei. & Hudson.."..lS39I do profcrrcd.."..- ".
Del. Lack. & West...l ilIITenn.. Coal & Iron. 40A
Den. Il X q. prefd lSEITexaS Pacific ....... ~
Erie.":"...."..... 30Ssl Unlou Pacific o..... 4lSs
Fort Wayno.........ljl ~. S. EHpress....... 10
Illinois CcntrNl. .,.,. lOlHIW., ST. L. n P..."..- AK
kansas Il ToNnS...... IA do pre!esrcl......- sou
Lake ShDrc..........l2i Wells Fargo tx. ...l ITS
Louisville l. Nash. 7yHI Western Unlon..... SEX
Memphis j Chn,.. ~ IAN. Cotton OIi...... 25h
Michigan Central. .lOHjCoiorado Coal....... 37]t
Missouri Pacific. coz Iron silver ......... lilo
Nashville x CHAT. 81 IQuicksilvcr ..........- AZ
SewJerScyCon,rnl.liSI do preierrcI.... .- 25
Norfolk Il ". prcfd 81 sntro...... ....... 3
Northern plcl.c.... ?SH Rtchm'd IL W.P. T.. 1876
do Preferred ...... 7jII Chicago Gas......... 5!lI
southwestern .m...llG1s Lend Trist.m..... lGS
DO preferred ..~lj7taISugGr Trust."""., 500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12
Mr.. Twclvctrccs lives at Topeka, Kas

WAS SO much troubled with catarrh
it seriously affected my voice. One bot
tic OF Ely's Cream Balm did the work.
My voice is fully rcstored.-B. i. L.icps-
ncr, A. NJ, Pastor OF the O!ivct Baptist
church, Philadelphia, PA. MwrIw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12
Dry Goods,

Z NEW YoNv. Oct. 10.-BusIncss IN dry goods
was somewhat improved aud very fair for SSatur.
dry. Orders from the west were OF more sIgnII.
cnnce than earlier In the week, and ~adviccs were
had OF buyers TO arrive next week from TINT
section. The market was unchanged III condition
md tone, both OF which nrc favorable 10 agents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12
1.-Two Stock.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1O.-Cattlc. receipts 1000 head,
shipments 900 head; market steady: commo,
natives q 20ai 10: Texans $! ISM 60; cows s!gS,
. 80. Hogs, receipts 1000 head: shipments 800,
head; market nctivc and lower; rough and com
mon So 9Oai y; mixed and packers 81 5Oal 50
prime heavy 81 9oa5 TO-; light 81 2iai aJ: other
steady; native ewes 81 o0a6 y; wcthcrs 81 Is,
3 25: westerns 81 loaf IS; fed Texans 81 ijal 50
La In, hr 81 SlnS III ----- ------
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12

CLIPPED from Canada "Prcsbyterian,n
under signature OF G. Blackott Robin.
son, prop'r: l was cured OF oft-recurrinc
bilious headaches by Burdock Blood
Bi.ters. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12

a snake cucumber has been on exhi,
bition at Sheboygan Falls, Wis, which
lacked but an inch Of being twelve fec,
long.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12

THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCEE
journal. il Is original III every Icportmcn!
clean in every limo and suited Us it isiIntenIsi
70 interest and improve every member OF Ana
family, whether III city or country,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12
4 0 WHEELING STATION

Trims via tho Pittsburgh. Cincinnati rs.
Louis ltG.!way-Fan.Ilandic Rou,e-leavv Wheel.
Ing, for S.tubenv!llc, Pittsburgh and Tho East,
go q H.. l2:SO =. H., $50 p. m. md 9:G5 p. m.
Louis. 1880 4. IN. and 9:05 p. m. For ColuInbus
and Chicago, 1890 p. In. Trains arrive at Wheel.
ing at $50 a. IN. $3.50 a.. m. 2a:35 p. IN, 500 n. IN.
and 5:23 +. III. Trains leave at 6:0' q. N. md
crriving at $50 p. IN, rln solid between lYhcsl.
Ing and Pittsburgh. AL trains daily excep,
ouuuhJ' plW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12
The bank now hold in excess OF legal require


,clSc,XSA7I, O., Oct. lo.-co,ton steady; mid
ding s1Sc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12
Tho Old Original Remedy Lends.

The whole thing in q nutshell-thc
nut.-DaNimore american.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12

Baggage checked through 10 destination OF
tickets.
W.. RoEISsoH. General Passenger Agent, Par.
tcrsburg. W. Va
a. j.. BASDy. Assistnn. General Passenger
Agent, Parkersburs. W. Va
1,G. ToMLISsoH. Passenger Agent. Wheeling,
". Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12
Central Standard Time.
Pennsylvania Lines.
From Bridgeport Station.

Trains viz the Cleveland & Pittsburgh Rail.
and Cleveland. 4:43 a. M. For Pittsburgh, l0:i!
a; III. For Chicago and Cleveland, loo p. N. For
Pittsburgh and New York, a:ii p. IN. For Wells:
vile. S:43a, m. Fox East Liverpool, OIL p. II.
Trains nrrlvo nt Brldyepor! at 500 a. m, lO:30a
m: 2:G p. IN, s;l6 p. IN. Az. p. III, and 6:l5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-12
OHIO RIVERR

Direc. route to Marietta. Parkersburg, Point
Pleasant. Huntington, Ashland. Portsmouth and
Cincinnati. Also to Charleston. Clifton Eoro
md Stanton. va. aud Lexington and LouLr
vile. Ky.
Time Table effective Juno u. 1891. Central
1.-TWO rH-HrHr g .#.. Trr .H
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-24
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.
Minnie Wouldn't Sit in the saloon SO
Her Ma Bounced Her.

Minnie Wouldn't Sit in the saloon SO
Her Ma Bounced Her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schenk about two months
ago opened a saloon on the corner Of Sum-
NIT avenue and Irving street. on the
Heights. They have a daughter. Minnie,
a prepossessing young lady, and when
Minnie would come home from work her
mother made her spend the evenings in
the saloon. Her father worked in New
York during the day, and her mother was
the boss Of the saloon.
Minnie proved quite a drawing card,
and all the young men in the neighbor-
hood soon became nightly frequenters OF
the place. But Minnie had a sweetheart
and was engaged to be married, and
though she talked and laughed with the
young men, she was always thinking of
her lover. Occasionally Minnie wanted q
night of, but her mother said MEM
Finally Minnie got tired Of saloon life
and said she wouldn't 20 In the saloon any
more. Her mother fumed aud swore, and
SAID it would ruin the business Il she
didn't, as the young men would't come.
Minnie said she didn't care. The mother
then ordered her out OF the house. she
went A few days later she returned for
her clothes, but ner mother refused to
give them to her. She appealed TO Justice
Wanser, and he referred her to Captain
McNulty, who now has the matter under
Investigation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-24
JUDGE KENNAN'S SUCCESSOR.
Marcus W. Achsson, OF Pittsburg. Nomi

Marcus w. Acheson. of Pittsburg, Nomi-
mated as q. s Circuit Court Judge.
Marcus w. Acheson, of Pittsburg. was
yesterday appointed as Judge of the
United States Circuit Court. in this Judi
cial district. to fill the vacancy caused by
the recent death of Judge Mckennan Of
this State.
Judge Acheson was born in Washing
ton, Pa. in 1S2S. and is now in his sixty
third year. He graduated at Washing
ton and jefferson College in 1S4S and then
went 10 Pittsburg, where he entered the
Office of George p. Hamilton, Esq, as a
law student. In 1852 he was admitted to
years he patiently waited for his first
brief and then became assistant in the
Office OF Hon. David Richie. partly at
tending to that gentleman's business
while absent in Congress.
He was then invited by Mr.. Hamilton,
his old Instructor, who had at that time
the largest practice at the Pittsburg bar,
TO enter his office as partner. Mr.. Hamil
ton soon after falling into bad health. his
immense business devolved largely on Mr..
Acheson, who. by dint of hard study and
great industry, soon became one of the
best known practitioners at the Pittsburg
bar. Mr.. Hamilton finally retired alto
gether about 1867.
In January, 1880, Mr. Acheson was ap-
pointed United States District Judge for
the Western District Of Pennsyivania
He is short, slight man, weighing not
more than 125 pounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-24
THEY BLAME THE ALDERMEN.
Concert Hall Proprietors Say They wer

Concert Hall Proprietors Saw They Were
Waiting to Have the Lice nse Fixed.
Justice Stilsing this morning dismissed
the charges against Cooper Hall and the
Washington Street Garden, the two con-
cert saloons raided last Monday night.
Further hearing of the charges against
the two proprietors, Adolph Neuman and
one week. Counsellors Roderick B.
Seymour and Norman l.. Rowe
made an unusually strong defence for the
accused. They showed distinctly that
the ordinance requiring the proprietors
of such places TO take out a license had
not been violated aud placed the respon-
sibility of the matter upon the Excise
Committee of the Board OF Aldermen.
Counsellor Seymour in asking for the
discharge of the defendants referred to
tine license which the ordinance insisted
should be procured by the proprietors of
concert halls as a sliding scale Iicence, the
amount OF payment for which was left in
the hands of a subcommittee. The COM
mittee could fix the sum to be paid for
such license at $500 if it chose to do so.
When the ordinance was first passed the
committee met aud fixed the sum at S25
for six months. The six months license
expired on November l. The committee
failed to meet and fix the sum for the
next six months until after they had read
the accounts of the police raid this week
That very morning the committee met
and fixed the sum at SIS. Meanwhile the
proprietors were waiting the action of the
Excise Committee TO 1x the sum for the
next six months after the license for the
first six months expired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-24
MORE DELAY FOR THE LEHIGH VALLEY.

The Legal Dispute Over the Bayonne
Ordinance on for Another Week.
The rule which Judge Knapp granted
to certain property owners of Bayonne
last Saturday requiring the Lehigh Val
ley to show cause why writ Of certiorari
should not be granted to review the pro-
ceedings attendant upon the passage of
an ordinance by the Bayonne Council
grade OF streets In that city, was return
able this morning. Corporation Counsel
Edwards, for the property owners, argued
for the granting of the writ.
He contended that the petition present.
ed to the Common Council by the rail
road company was not signed by the
number of property owners required by
law. and be quoted the law TO sub
stantiate his assertion. Among the other
points he raised was that the application
for the ordinance was not made in good
faith, as it applied for a wider change of
grade than the company proposed to
make in order to embrace an extent of
territory to supply more signatures to the
petition.
Mr.. Gilbert Collins, who appeared for
the railroad company. answered Mr.. Ed
wards points with a motion to dismiss
the rule. He objected to the form in
which it had been drawn and said that
under it's provisions there might be some
question as to whether it did not stop
advertising and all legal proceedings as
we'll as actual work in the matter. Mr..
Edwards objected strenuously TO this,
but after some further talk Judge Knapp
granted the motion. The matter then
went over to next Saturday, when the
new rule will be returnable. In the
meantime the railroad people are re-
strained from proceeding with all work
on the ground.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-24
FIGHTING FOR s12.
A Brick Dealer and Grocer In Bit
Battle Over n Trifie.

A Brick Dealer and q Grocer In Bitter
Battle Over n Trifie.
John Roak, after years OF industry as
Bayonne grocer, concluded that he
would invest the savings he had accu-
lot and then advertised in a quiet man
ner for builders and dealers in building
supplies. The result of this advertise
ment was call on MIR. Roak by Brick
Dealer William Flood. Mr.. Flood had
some bricks to dispose of which he de-
clared were better, larger and cheaper
than any other bricks in the
market Measurement showed that
they were one fourth Of an inch larger.
Mr.. Roak, who thoroughly appreciated
the profit in large measurement. at once
entered into bargain with Mr.. Flood
and agreed to purchase from him all the
brick he required to erect the building,
which was to be 100 feet by 100 feet in di-
mension. For these bricks Mr.. Rook
agreed TO pay Mr.. Flood IS per one thous-
and, and the total number used was to be
determined when the building was COM
pleted.
When the work was finished Mr.. Flood
presented a bill for $40. which he claimed
as final payment. He based this claim
on the arbitrary rule of bricklayers that
twenty-three bricks of the dimensions
used make cubic foot, and tnat oy TINS
measurement there was owing him $40
Roak disputed this claim. To prove
that Flood was wrong Roak coun ted
every brick used in the construction OF
the edifice. making proper allowance for
halves. thirds. quarters and smaller
pieces of brick used in the work. Making
all just allowances, Mr.. Roak concluded
he was indebted TO Mr.: Flood 20
the amount of $28, and this sum
he rendered. Flood would not accept it
and he sued Roak. The Justice Of the
Peace before whom the case was tried
rendered a verdict for the full amount
claimed by Flood. Roak disputed the
business of this decision and appealed to
the County Court of Appeals and the case
was heard by Judge Lippincott yesterday
afternoon. The mathematics introduced
in evidence were TOO much for his Honor
to dispose of in one day ana be took the
papers and reserved decision. No matter
which party wins the suit both the grocer
and the brick dealer are out about 500 by
the contest over the tfifie OF S12.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-24
CHURCH NOTICES.

LINDEN AVENUE N. Z. CHURCH Greeuvills.
Revival services are being held On Sunday the
pastor viii preach morning and evening. Morn
ing subject. Religious Neutrality Is Il Feass-
blef" Evening. Two Looks At the Pierced Re
deemer. =
TARkRSAcIE. York and Henderson streets.
the Rev John l. scudder. pastor-Servioss l0.so
g. N and s.So p. m Evening subleet, Palgrin's ;
Progress series; subject, Vanity Fair.
GRACE d. E. CHURCH. Tonnele avenue. Rev. 5.
c. butcher. pastor. Service 1870 a. N. and Z. %
p m. Morning, sermon uy the Rev Ar Aa-
cunber. OF the New York Conference. Evening.
quarterly exhibition OF the Sunday school Mis-
sionary Society.
wEsgMISsrER PRESBYTERIAN cHuRca- eorner
Summit and Magnolia avenues the Rev. / W
Hathaway pastor. Services 1o:so a m ana
7sso p. m Preaching Dy the pastor both morn
ing and evening.
BkR6Kx CHRIsTkDELFHIAS EccIEsLA, Odd Eel=
lows Hall cor. Bergen and Fairfnounr ave-
nues. Lecture ct 1898 a. m cue3ect The
Woman il Scarlet of Rev. xvi; ldenfiiacation q
the Modern Religious System hsprssenrsa y
Her.
scorcn CHURCH MISSION. Grand street and
Manning avenue Service at s;ss p N and
at s.se p. IN Conducted BY Inc A~F I.
Houston Afternoon subject. Dry Bones
Evening subject Mathematical Prookclas
third 0f series Of inferrogatzFes-
crsrxxARx II T. cHrEcH Fnvonia evenlse
The Rev. J. NJ. Buckley, D-D.s wiz preach y rns
mornin<
snrsox n f. cHuRoH. Central axenue, rsaf
tor. The Rev. NiI.iam II. Booie. q New 1f<<
wiil preach Al 10: - a m. and 1;1a p m
ST MAnr,s EPlsooPz1 c1uzca. Hebcken oze-
uue Jersey City Heights I1r 4ef- ~. Haften.
rector--Seryices 7.sJ and le-v = n 80 -
y n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-24

The ''stag" given at the Federal Club
last night was the most successful of any
ever held there. 1t was late hour when
the last member and guest departed for
their homes. Every one thoroughly en-
joyed himself and none more so than
Justice p +. Wanser, j. H. Stevens,
Lionel Pickens, p w. lowering, Free
holder Pflngsten. J. Melmoth, Joseph H.
Cronkright, Al. Heritage, G. II. Hamliu,
T. W. Woolley, Al. Datz. Richard Brown,
Henry Keller, William G. Meyer.
Fresholder Nelson, Alderman Sehermer-
horn, Thomas Mills. John p Landrine,
Trap" Nugent, A z. Shippey. Marti
Fink, w. c. Broas, ex-Freeholder Ru-
dolph Frecht, Thomas A. Butler. William
Bryson, Thomas II. Coughin, James Sol
omon, and Judge Lakewood.
Messrs. Melmoth, Kent. CARTS, Woos-
ley, Lee, Mcdonald. Kicker, and the
Pythian QuarteIte contributed to the
entertainment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-24
HUSBAND OF A COUNTESS
A Jersey City Barber Mar
ried the Wayward Daugh-
ter of Count Szirmoy.

Jersey City has had among its inhabi-
tants for some time the hus-
band Of q real countess. He is none
other than Joseph Monderer, the
Young Hebrew barber. who married
Jennie. the pretty but waywsrd daughter
Of Count Szirmoy, of Hungary. The
story Of the fathers fruitless search for
hfs daughter in the country and his re-
turn TO his home u heartbroken man is
well known.
Young Monderer is employed as
barber In the shop of
No. 20S Washington street.
He is not as happy as It is generally
supposed the husband Of a genuine
Castles and "0s broad domains. Umda sSS1sni wouId
be. His unhnppiness is caused By the
fact tnat. after brief but joyous honey
moon OF four weeks. his Countess ran
away with another man.
He, however, hopes TO heal his lacerated
affections with some Of his pa-in-law's
golden salve.
found him this morning honing a
razor in the shop OF his employer.
1t did not require much persuasion
70 induce him to talk, and between the
strokes Of his knives he told this tale of
of woe:-
While he was living on First street.
New York, cousin Of his.
who was a patient in the
Blackwell's Island Hospital, made the
acquaintance OF the wayward Jennie, and
when they were discharged they went to
live together.
There Jennie met Monderer who became
Infatuated with her at first sight,
and in about four months
they were married by Alderman
Flynn In the City Hall, New York.
In the beginning of September
Jennie disappeared, taking her
clothes with her. and since then
Mouderer has seen nothing of his irratic
bride. He says he thinks she went
away with man named Buckley,
or something like that. He wishes
he could find her, for he
declares he loves her still
Notwithstanding her past life and her
nckleness towards him.
Monderer seems to feel sorry that he did
not see the Count before he sailed and
let him know what good barber he has
for a son-in-law.
He is smart looking little man and
says he is twenty-thres years old.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-24

The Second District Police Court was
crowded this morning at eleven O'Clock
when the examination of Messrs. Heslin.
Coyle and Harvey, for being concerned in
the death of Charles Boughton on Tues
day last in the saloon of Conroy. on West
Newark avenue, was continued.
County Physician Converse testified
thar he made a post-nortem examination
of the deceased yesterday, aud said his
death was caused by alcoholism.
Justice Wanser then lectured the pris-
oners, warning them TO be more careful
in the future ana not to fool with drunk
en- men. He discharged Harvey, and
paroled Coyle and Heslin on their own
recOgnizauce
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-24
o,,IarA.s sentence neeonslaered.

Judge LippIncott today in the Court OF
General Sessions reconsidered the SEN
tenee of William O'Mara, the hoodium
who was convicted OF assaulting Frank
II. Richardson at the time John Costigan
met his death by a stab wound given By
Riciar,son O'Mara was sentenced TO
onesyear at Snake Hill. When this was
reconsidered fine of SIS was imposed In
stead. The Judge remarked that the
evidence on the trial showed thai O'Mara
nad only acted the part OF peacemaker by
trying TO separate Richardson and the
hoodiums
The Court did not explain why this
fact was not discovered before today, or
by the time the first sentence was passed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-24
spec5ql to he Jersey citg Ne,g.

Mt Holly, Jan. "A. 1S9l-The action
of the stockholders OF the Mt Holly Fair
Association in voting to license beer SELL
ing on its grounds during the exhibition
this year has caused regular explosion
among the church going people OF this
town. and also throughout the county
They argue that there Is always enough
rowdyisln from those who bring their
pocket bottles, without opening a bar
room on the grounds where they can
come and get their nil, and the drinkin 2
placed under the sanction of the fair
managers. The ministers of the various
churches have taken the matter in hand
and will leave no stone unturned in the
endeavor to make the managers change
on this question.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-24
Convictions aud sentences.

Judge Lippincott today disposed of the
following cases in the Court of General
Sessions:-Louisa Muller, convicted of
concealing the birth OF child, was SEN
fenced to thirty days at the County Jail;
Joseph Burns, petlt larceny. was sent TO
Snake Hill for one year; William Flood
aud James Murphy, breaking and enter
ing, fined S25 each; Annie Ward, assault
and battery, five days at the County Jail:
Richard Benson, on "A similar charge; ten
days ut the same place; Michael Burke,
breaking Jail at Union Hill. five days a.
the County Jail; James Mulhearn, petit
lam Brown for a like offence will live at
the same institution one year; James II.
Martin, grand larceny, three months at
Snake Hill
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-24
HUDSON COUNTY DEMOCRATS.



Committees For This Year.
The Hudson County Democratic Com
mittee held the first meeting since its
organization for the new year last night.
and Chairman Michael J. O'Donneli an
nounced his committees Ex-Sheriff
Robert Davis remains at the head of the
Executive Committee. The committees
are as follows
Executive-Robert Davis. James Hennessy,
Charles Birdsaii, +. j. Mersheiner, Frank
Smith Patrick Kenny, John p. Feeney, John
Conway. James S. weinthat, Simon Kelly, NJ. J,
crganization-P. H. .o'Nein. John McEntee,
c. p Smith, John T. Dunno, f. 4. kellsder,
Frank H. Kimmerly, Roderick Egan. @. j.
Boyle, c. ], Tahon, john .ller.
Naturallzation-D David riernsy, NJ. F. Keat-
ing. James Clarke. John Welsh. Thomas =.
O'Neiil Miles McCarron, Henry E. Quidore,
Patrick McCabe Michael Coyle, Michael Kohl.
.Finance-H. A. Kelly, Joseph Z. Kelly, Z A
Dugan, Charles Esterbrook. John Herman,
George 7. Bouton. William H. Ellis, Edward
kenny, Henry Lohman. John Nolan
Auditng-JaInes Z. Connolly, NJ. w. Her.
rick, Robert Bell James n. Rafter, NJ. j.
Hughes.
Printine--Mervyn Armstrong Charles Fos-
dick, J. H. McCutcheon, James League, Thomas
Ravnolds