davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27

Have you On engagement for tonight
that you must break because you have
Headacbef You can keep your engage
mont If you take Bradycrotine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27

Iwili sell by auction. on .i'
TUESDAY. sEr.tast' IS
at 8 o'clock =. NJ, lsAl e. 80 .. 80.
now occupied b oscaf t-i--' ....s-
referred to- Tbs llh-f.a' ... .s.
house has on mo o.. iOefa
tifu. aud hi.hly-hulsAr
ing " solid walnut.
with two stationary ch'it
room. and laundry "i.-
s sss 1ss.s., S J.. s.V s.,
c:ose,s. The thltd, Or 'i.'. ...,. - -
nnishod. The siaignt'' -, L. ..s -'
and the porcaos, frou' 49, 'eA'' -,
roomy. ...,.,..l.
For thcroughness Of ooas.i .i.l,
of arrangsmsnr, ani elrs A. me- -
honse A. excellec by no ..l "a =
house Ia n IS city, ami Delns ,e. -
o sgo's uneIaalied sllras'loI' 20 .-s ~
10 BE- Appreciated Il must Z" DO
done any DAY posseea 10 N'.'' Z
o'clock. .,,,uaal 81
Isass; Easy sai 70 70 ' \. v. 80
sale. A-,4"-
- 20,s2,siStt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
NUMEROUS CRIMINALS.

attempted murder and other crimes. One
man was detected az night IN the act OF
irving To lherate the murderers, and was
himself arrested and chained in his cell.
Tho prevalence of crime in that county is
due TO the rough class of men Ut work on
the new railroad through the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
TATAL CATTLE DISEASE.

A fatal disease prevails among the cows
of this city, and II il said that fifty good
mixers have died here during the present
week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27

ZOE REL Mt. En-
No. o34 west Grace street: - rooms.
Ma p22 west Grace street; IL rooms.
No. 1929 Floyd avenue: rooms.
No. 100 west Main street; 10 rooms.
No. 3I2S. Third street: IL rooms ana staoio'
No. GA north First street: rooms.
No. 4OS y. II st.: 10 rooms, stable anu Ai'cneh'
No. 73s north 4th street; rooms.
NJ. 4O4Ia north Second street; rooms.
No.uIO west Grace street: rooms.
No. 200 =. Belvdcre street; rooms.
No. 500 wost Clay street; rooms
M zoos T. Broad st.: Q rooms. stable * kitchen.
No. 1914 east road street: rooms.
No. 40 north 1wenty-tniri street; rooms
No.413 north 1wenty-third street; rooms.
No I4l7 east Broad street; 10 rooms.
No. 3p2 north 21th street. rooms
No. 25IO east Marshall; 8 rooms.
And SMALLER HOUSES all over the city. Cali
20 see our list
Phone J34. >. d. fLhh ~
se27-It 11l3 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
BY John T. Goddln.
Roal Estate Agent and Auctioaeer,
Bank and Eleventh streets.

NENTRALLY-LOCATED AND AT
~ TRACTlVE THREE STORY AND BASE
NENI EAST GRACE -slkEeT RESIDENCE,
No. 3l2. FOR SALE By AuCrIoN.-At the Pa.
quest OF tho owner, who IL Nonresident, | will
sell IL public auction. on L.. premises, on
TUESDAY. sYrrxaBEg 20. 1891,
at o'clock r. ~, THAT SUBSTANTIAL
THREE STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK
RESIDENCE, No. 3l3, on the north side of Grace
street between Third and Fourth streets. con.
tanning eleven rooms, besides kitchen with tour
rooms. The basement Is light and dry and we'll
suited for an ofice for a professional gentleman,
having been occupied rs such for many years
past. The house Is In good ropair and coupled
by an excellent tenant Gas, water, bath, &c,
Lot 29laxi1O feet. The location of this pro-
perty ON one OF our most fashionabl streets,
convenient 20 churches, market, and business
should commend itsolf ~ any ono la soaroh Of q
home or lvtclSss inv estment.
Tgkhs: At sale. JOHN I. GODDIN,
% ~ Auctionoer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
No. e2I Broad Street,
by Ellis & Cathcart,
General Aucti0neers,
81 cast Broad street.

NTORE OVERSTOCKED.-BAR-
- GAINS mny be had II you Will only attend
his sale, commencing On
MONDAY MORNING,
corner First AMI Broad streets, at 1890 o'clock
sharp. = large variety OF useful hoLsEhOLD
I'V ycry me 7.'' Walnut PARLoR SUIT:
4 WALNUT CHAMBER sClIS-marble-topI
! OAK CHAMBER SUIT;
3EEFRIGEHAIOkS:
3TANuI sEWING-MACHINES:
SINGLE WARDROBE;
OAK WnITiNG-DGsk- new;
> BABY-CARhlAGEs; STUDENTS LAMP;
Is nne OFFICE HAIRS;
| very nne LOUNGE leather covered;
six-foot SHON-CASEs;
| pair PLATFORM SCALES.
MATTRESSES; = { HlLOkENS BEDS;
GLASS front BOOB-CASE;
HALL uAT-KACKS;
very nnc WALNUT BEDsTEAD;
8 STAINED BEDSIEAns;
WAsnsTANDS: ? BUREAUS;
| WOVEN-WIKR SPhING-BED;
3 KOCklNG-CHAfRS;
/ very nne SECRETARY AND BOOKCASE CON-
binsd--Oia walnut;
ILARGE EAsl-CHAlK;
| BRI' -Skl.S CARPET good as new;
: NEW FANCY BEbSPREAps;
= LARGE MIRROks; nANGlNG-LAMPs;
COOLING and H. AIING-s IONLo;
GASOLINE-sT OvE;
SAFETY BYClCLB in good orier;
Large lot OF IkONSTONB CHINA;
80 CANE aud MuOD-sEAT CHAIRS, and many
other useful household articles not men
toned.
Seats furnished f,r the ladies.
To DO sold ia front 81 the store AZ 1920 sharp {:
very inc FAMILY CARRIAGE;
come early ELLIS & CATHCART,
- Auctiuneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27

preventive and sure euro for MALARIAL Dis
EASES, promotes digestion, invIsoratcs the syn
ten. An absolute vegetable compound. At
dyvSgsss, o0c ss]~Ymbcnx3p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
IMPROVEMENTS.

Mr. Decatur Axtell has been here for the
past few DAYS with his architect and engi-
neers arranging for the improvements
soon to be made. Tho Warm Springs has
one hundred aud twenty-five guests, the
Hot tffv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
DWELLINGS FOR RENT.

""i'i''0' El
1870 nor annum-Nc. 400 west Main street
10 rooms modern improvements
sl75 Der annum-No. 9OoR west Main !;
s rooms. 80 ~
s24O per snnum-Nc. 4l3 west Main; z
rooms. ~ - ,,, N
5000 per annum-No 3l4 west Main; y
rooms.
500 per month-No. 4O7 west Cary: rooms
sIl per mOuih-Ashland avenue aud Reser-
yoir street; rooms
1900 per annum-No. 6l3 north Fourth !
rooms.
$3.50 per month-No. 221 north Seven
teenfh = rooms.
90 per monih-No. CITY south Pine; rooms
sS.a3 per month-NO. 200 Buchanan; .
20 per month each-No. $40 and $50 Spring
Appiv 10 FRANK D. HILL & co.
Sc 5,-it Real Estate Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
BOWMAN, BOSWELL & S!IUMAy
o,,o.oo,o.o,oo v...-...
o. 2o,e3,25,2s, 30&oc1,2.3
BY Bowman. Boswell 81 shunna"'
ReAl Estato Auctioneers-

yURUSTEES' AUCTION SALE or
FELTON, PROPERTY FRANZ DN III ~
nc sIy Rooms. IN GOOD REfA 4 - t9ii. -
nv i0cATFD. ON WllJIAN-"i 10 ~ p
NEAR TIE RlCHMOND CEpAh-N jim,
spokE- A<D WHEtl~WoRss. AND "inG,'
WsNIiFAoTOETES ~ 1Hf fAS no Iy'-
TiON or CITY. WHICH MAhk ! ! ~ ~ ~. :,
DFSIRABLEASA HOME At hOyf y i.,.., 40 :.
or PROPERTY FOR RENTAL -, ~
WHICH WILL BRING tpDD ~ .,'.. -,
virtue of a deed o. trust, lated = leu d, -
isso. and recorded IN Decd-boox IN J.. p1kn
300. uenrlco County Court, default having nerh
made In payment Of debts scfltrl' "ni a. .
guest Of beneficiary IN ms decd, We VIII s''' ~
public auction. on the promises On
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER :, lS'i'
a.aop. NJ. the PROPERTY Described In sa.d
dect. n. follows: Al that certain PIX r. OK
pAR,El. Of LAND, with all the Improvements
now or which may be hereafter pil.ro lh'' ILL.,
living and being IN the county 81 h'u'i' D, > -
,to,i, ono mile from the southeast I'm. 81 h'"-
r,onl CITY, and fronting GA The south hno "I 'hN
Williamsburg turnpike 80 feet. ihen'o riNhlie
hack ma ,uiher.y direction 2O4 feet Der Hr,i
parallel lines, adjoining the LAM 'on'ryri r. ~
Andrews on the west and taat sou D. - h4V"'
on the east. and h9ing the same al ea -
veycl 70 sid g. T.. Farest By y h. brtn an. w.
A. Wallace aud their wives ~ deco o'iei"" '''
l3tn Of July. 1883. d,
Of sale and payments now M d'ihI'. - Ot '''''-
factory terms may b. arranged 40 s-ic.
:. 81. BON ~
4. ". EOsiNL. Trustees
JAMES HARTLEY
BOWMAN, Boswell 4 SHUNA., IA 'ti'n'ei-.
se2G.e.O cl,4 So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
WILL THE THIRTEENTH MAN HANG !
Frank Bolden is the Last Man Arrested
for nurdcr-Othcr Criminals.
Ispecill telegram 10 tho Dispatch.l

CBARLEsIos. W. Va. September pa
Gazette special from Poeryviile. Mcdowell
county. says that the thirteenth man has Just
been placed IN the jail there on the charge
of murder. 1t is thought that his unlucky
number will overcome al the efforts OF
his lawyers. and be at least Will hang.
Frank Bolden is the last man arrested for
the murder of Frank Board without provo
cation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
The Escaped convic,- In West Virginia

I'VVVItI V"s' ET''I'I - 7'V u I'7'7-11-I
WARM SPRINGS. Va, September 26.-Ihe
nine convicts who broke guard on the Hot
Springs road have apparently made sue
cessful escape. At last reports they were
IN Vest Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
THE eaAYsoN pATRlcIDE BACK.
VIII tho Law Bo Allowed 10 Taxa It's
Gonr.n y MArinn,. asox=. &c.,

Course Y--msrioo's merry Progress.
tCcuosDoafeaee of the RchHond D.sps,ch.l
MAsios. Va. September 25.-On yes,er.
day the sheriff of GTaysOn county con.
veyed Jonn NJ. Young. the patrlcide. back
70 Independence. whore he Will be lodged
IL jail I'll his trial. lie was here time
after he was brought from ARKANSAS, whore
he was captured. II was aquestiOu whether
u would not he dangerous 10 take hun TO
his own county. as The killing of mis- father
WAS great outrage upon the community
and without proyocGtiOn. II 10 tho opiD-
Son now that tine law will DO permitted to
take its course.
LOIS BY TIRE
A very serious accident occurred in this
county some twelve miles northeast of the
courthouse on tho night vi the ed. Cap
tain j. H. Whitebesd's barn WAS burned
olopg with several head Of valuable horses.
1hs lose 10 supposed TO bs about $aVVo.
No insurance. II 10 supposed 10 have been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
FOR RENT.

- Eli
$3.50 per annun. No. 1919 east Cary street
TliKEE-STChY WAREHOUSE.
$500 per ahnum, No. AOo west Broad street, .
rdOms above.
slsO per annun, No. 1904 east Main, rooms
above will remodel.
$3.50 per annun, No. 1906 east Main, rooms
sDOVe--wl remodel.
$3.50 per annunI. No. 1900 west Leigh, rooms
above-will remodel
5000 per annum, BRICK CARPENTER
SHOP on Broad between shafer aud Harrison
streets. Apply 20
FRANK ID. HILL d. CO.,
GO o--1t Real Estate Agents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27

NOR RENT, THAT VERY DE a
4 SlRABLE RESIDENCE No. PIP south ~
Third street Entirely modern IN every respect.
Contains about twelve rooms, aud has q largo
stable on the lot Possession October let.
Phone J}4. J. Il. ELAN Y CO..
se21-lt l1l3 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27
TnE NYW TOWN aIrY.
A IKOrnIIs0NY CusrOMrn.

Yesterday at Cato City the sheriff of
Scot; county attempted to arrest ono Jim
Dsv dsOn, wheroupon he whipped out his
psioi. bred at the officer. bat took Oh tho
hn..I OF Sir. Alley, proprietor Of The Myr-
tie Hotel. The outlaw caused no little
amount OF trouble. Int was nnaily taken
IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-27

TNOR RENT, SUBURBAN DAIRYSa
L AND TRUCK-FARM. $50 acres good -
lind, good dwelling, BAN, stable, etc. Fine young
or hard, abundance good watcr; pretty place
TWO and "a half miles from city on good road
Possession LIST November. Part Of land earlier If
desired. lnducement 10 desirable tenant.
J. h. ELAN ~ co..
SO 27-1t lib Main street
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27
YOUNG TISCHLER'S CASE
Miss Leah Davis Insists That He
Is Perfectly Sane.

Miss Leah Davis, of No. 1928 Grand
street, aud Mrs. Max Fischer, of No. 767
Third avenue, New York, called at the
office of THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS
last night and together they told this
story:-They said that Herman Tischler'
who was sent to the Morris Plains Asy-
lum yesterday, by order of the Court as
insane, was perfectly sane. Leah, very
pretty brunette, was engaged to be mar
ried TO Tischler, as The NEWS published
Yesterday, and both young women salu
that it was this engagement that caused
Herman to be sent to The asylum.
Mrs. Tischler and Miss Davis are SIS
tiers. Mrs. Fischer married brother OF
Herman some time ago.
The two young women further SAID that
Mrs Bertha Fischer of No. 39S Grove
street, the mo- her of Herman and Mich
ael Goldrich or No. 210 Henderson street,
brother-in-law of the young man.. OPP
posed the marriage OF Herman. They
said that about three weeks ago Herman
went to his sisters house at No. 1856 Hous-
ton street to obtain two banktooks that
she was keeping for him. They called
for $1,000 He told his sister, Harris, that
ne wanted the money because ne was
about to marry the bright-eyed Leah. and
she refused to give them to him. Finally.
he said he was going to Boston, ani the
sister let him have Que of the bank books
which called for $215 Instead OF going TO
Boston he went 10 Martinsburg, w. Va,
aud thnt when the train reached that
place, Herman jumped off after it slowed
down. He was Injured. This was on
Sunday, and the following Saturday he
returned to this city.
Both young women asserted that he
was not crazy and that his mother had
MIN arrested in Goldrich's store Tuesday
and charged him with being insane to
preven the marriage and to keep Her
man from getting the bank book which
the young women said was in the posses
sion of Mrs Bertha Tischler.
Dr. Converse and another physician
certified to the insanity of the young
map, and it was on the strength of this
expert evidence tnat Tischler was sent to
Morris Plains. Miss Davis teels very bad
over the misfortune that has overtaken
her lover.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27
DYNAMITE ON TRACKS.
Passengers on Grove Street
Badly Shaken Up.
THREE SERIOUS EXPLOSIONS
Is There a Plot To Blow Up
North Hudson Cars Or Only a
Conspiracy To Rob
Passengers?
THREE SERIOUS EXPLOSIONS.

The mysterious presence Of explosives
on the Grove street horse-car tracks has
caused much uneasiness among the OH
cals Of the company. The placing OF
small cartridges and caps on the tracks Is
of so common occurrence as to pass with
out comment, but these last occurrences
are something more.
The first reported affair occurred week
ago last night. The car on which was
Conductor Messe, was making its trip
from Jersey City to Hoboken at about
half past eight and mad reached the Della
ware and Lackawanna Rail-
road trestle on Grove street.
which neighborhood is extremely dark,
when the car was almost knocked from
the track by a loud explosion. This was
followed by another heavy explosion as
IL charge of dynamite had been placed
on the track.
FRIGHTENED PASSENGERS.
The car was we'll filed with passengers
and the women among these were much
frightened. They screamed and became
pale. and some jumped from their seats
as il to escape, but the absence OF any
subsequent explosion reassured them ana
they became quiet.
The extreme force of the explosion and
loneliness of the locality prompted an in
toStlkdblOu, Uut uo SASplClOho PSt oSA4S
were discovered In the neighborhood.
Last Friday night the previous ex-
perience was repeated. Very near tho
same spot as the previous explosion.
though some distance south.
car No. 152 was coming along
| with fair sized load OF passengers.
when the conductor was thrown from his
| feet and the passengers from their seats
| by an explosion considerably louder and
| more fore bic than the previous one.
THROWN FROM THE TRACK.
The car was actually thrown from the
| track, though not overturned. and the
passengers heaped together. There WAS
no attempt to rob the passengers In the
| confusion and the police have not re-
ceived any complaints by passengers In
the car of the loss of valuables.
The authorities scout the idea OF any
| systematized attempt to rob the car pas
sengers in the confusion occurrin ng from
an explosion in such a adesolate locality.
| There is no apparent explanat tion OF the
explosions. They were not heavy enough q
TO seriously damage the cars, II that was
the design, although the second was much n
heavier than the first, and no one has
been able to give any clue to the identity
of the miscreants or mischief makers
| The company's employees are investigat-
ing the case aud another explosion may
solve the mystery.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27
BRAVE JOHN CONNORS.
Plunges Into the River After His
Drowning Wife.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Connors of No. 81
Willow avenue, Hoboken, left their resi-
dence about seven o'clock last evening,
intending to visit some friends in Har.
lem AS they were Stepping from the
bridge to the ferryboat Bremen
Mrs. Connors dropped her pocket book,
which she carried in her hand. She
made grab to prevent it from falling
into the water. and in the at
tempt lost ber balance and
fell overheard between the bridge and
the boat. Her husband made an attempt
to catch her dress, bnt without success.
Before the other passengers and the
deck hands were hardly aware of the
accident. Conuors had tossed off his two
coats and hat and plunged into the
water after his wife. Great excite
ment ensued, ard the deck hands
with difficulty managed to get through
the crowd with hooks. ladders aud lam
terms. The woman's cry for help
had been heard before she sank,
but after her husband jumped
in there was no sound. for what seemed
a long while but which was only few
seconds.
UNDER THE BRIDGE.
The deck hand with the lantern finally
saw two dark forms under the Bridge.
which he knew were husband
and wife. He saw the man grasp
the other form, and boldina IL
above the water shout for help. He was
told to keep up his courage, and in few
seconds a rope was thrown to him.
He grasped it and was drawn toward
the ladder. His wife was lifted from his
arms to terra firma, and then he
was assisted up the ladder. The
woman was unconscious. while her
husband was shivering with the cold.
He was given liberal portion of stimu-
lants. while his wife was carried into the
ladies' room and attended to by the
woman in charge and several female
passengers.
Connors. wet though he was, donned
his dry coats and hurried to his home for
dry clothing for his wife. When he re-
turned, she had recovered sufficiently 10
be taken home in cab
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27
ALBEIT A POSSIBILITY.
His Chances For tho Nomination as Seen
in Philadelphia.


in Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia Record gives prom
inent place to Governor Albeit as presi-
Dental possibility in an article upon that
subject. The Record says:
Should the ex-President's friends fail Of
the expectations another JerSeyman will
turn up at the Convention with strong
backing. But Governor Leon Albeit is
almost a New Yorker. He has his law
offices in New York city, and part of his
practice has been there. He is graduate
of the High School of PHILADELPHIA. and u
New Jerseyman only since 1858. He Is
now about Grover Cleveland's age. He
has been corporation counsel in several
of the Hudson river towns, and notably
for Jersey City. He has been five times a
member of the New Jersey Assembly, and
twice its Speaker. He also been Senatar
of New Jersey, and President of the Sem
ate. He did a notable WORK as Chairman
of the Committee which revised the mum
icipal laws of that State.
In 1876 he was New JERSEYS chairman
at the National Convention, and while
presiding at a State Convention in 1886
had the nomination for Governor offered
to him, but he refused it on poiut OF
etiquette. He was, however, nominated
for that position In 1889 and elected. He
is now again the GoveenOr. He is high.
bIowed. square-headed, clear-eyed man
whose habits of mind suggest Judicial
capacity. If Governor Albeit does moi
get the Presidential nomination he Is GER
tain to be elected to the United States
Senate to succeed Senator Blodgett.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27
TRAINING TEACHERS.
Important Meeting in Aid of the Work
at Madison Square Garden.

One of the most important educational
meetings of the year Will he held in Madl-
son Square Garden Assembly Rooms next
Tuesday afternoon, Decembe 29, at two
O'Clock, under the management of the
Women's Advisory Committee of the
University of the City of New York. Its
object Is to advance the interests of the
pedagogical work the University has so
successfully commenced. Addresses will
be delivered by DR.. e. Stanley Hall,
President of Clark University, and Gen
eral Francis A. Walker. President of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The subject of Dr. Halls address will be
''The Professional Training of Teachers, !"
concerning which more thought has been
given during the past few years than TO
any other educational topic.
General Walkers well known practical
success and executive ability, rs well as
his knowledge OF men and things in the
political world, will give great weight to
what he may say. Altogether, this meet
ing will be one of the most important
educational gatherings that New York
has had for many years.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27
JERSEY CITY ATHLETIC CLUB.
VIII Probably Acquire More Land, But
Will Not Build at Present.

The committee appointed by the Jer-
sey City Athletic Club to consider the ad-
visibility of purchasing the strip of prop
erty on Madison avenue. adjoining the
clubhouse, met last evening. The mat
ter was thoroughly discussed and the
committee decided to recommend that
tho property be purchased. Final action
will be taken at the regular monthly
meeting tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Dusenberry said last evening that
If the club should decide to purchase the
property the work upon The
proposed extension would not
begin until next fall. The property is
owned by the Equitable Life Insurance
Company, and is said TO have been offered
at very low figure.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27
HIT BY A WALKING BEAM.
Steamboat Fireman Richard Morrissey
win Probably Die.

VIII 1TOOADAB OAo.
Richard Morrissey. fireman on the
Hoboken ferryboat Montclair. received
what will prove fatal injuries yes
terdav. He was oiling the ma
chinery on the top OF thS
boat when the heavy walking
beam struck him and knocked him I'M
conscious. His shrek as he was struck
attracted the attention of the pilot anq
deckhands. When the boat reached Ho
boken Policeman Kenney summoned the
ambulance
Upon recovering his senses he begged
of the bystalders to put him out
of his agony with bullet. He
was removed TO St. Mary's Hospitah
where it was said that he could not
live until morning. Morrissey WAS mar
ried and had one child, boy. de llved
| ut Ferry and Madison streets. de ha0
been in the employ of the Ferry Company
about four months.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27
SHOT AT AN OFFICER.
They Were Fired From a Hoboken Car,
but by Wh ON?

but by VIII ON?
Whether accidentally or otherwise,
some one came within al ace of perhaps
putting au end to the existence of Police
man McGurk of the Second police pre-
cinct at half-past six last evening While
standing on the west side of Grove street,
just above Thirteenth street. bullet
whizzed past his nose and crashed
through the glass window Of an unoccu-
pied store.
The report seemed to come from pass
ing Grove street car, but neither Conduc-
tor Blanc or Driver Kleen could explain.
that of torpedo exploded by the whe e Is
of the car.
A flattened 32-calibre bullet that had
nicked wooden Indian cigar sign was
found on the floor of the residence, and
the patrolman thinks he and not the
wooden Indian was the target.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27
soap" clayton Dead.

Genial "Cap." CT yton. known to every
compositor in Hudson County, Is dead
He had worked on every newspaper T..
this city,b beginning with the
old american Standard. but recently
had been employed on tina
Hob oxen Neles. He was prostrated ~
paraiy sis just as he reached nome IRON.
his W ork Christmas Eve, but fingered,
until 10 O'Clock yesterday. He was IN
his afty-eighth year and a member OF
Hudson County typographical Union.
No %
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27
Mlchael Conniff Says He,s Alive,

Michael Commit, the 'longshoreman
whom the Journal stated had committed
suicide or was brutally murdered by be-
ing thrown into the furnace of the
steamship Rotterdam lying at the foot
of Fifth street, Hoboken, is alive