davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-01-03
{ Regularly correspondent Ameryki,
( no Sth str.N.W. WASHINGTON, DC.
Dnia 81 Grudnia. 1880.

Dnla 81 Grudnla, 1880.
kongresmani dostaia regularna
place moze wielkie s4ap6wki," a bo-
ja sic rrawdy wypowiedzied. Traca
wiec czas ma ko}owaceuiu opinji pu-
blicznej CO do nowego prawodawst-
wa, a mic ME robia, zadnych praw ME
nstanawiaja; DO boja sic, ably "a z}e
ME ukarano ich, "a dobre ME do
staliby '}ap6wek.'
Republikanie przyznaja sami po-
miedzy soba, re prawo taryfowe "a
da}o i'm clos smiertelny, a jedyne ma
dzieJe swej egzystencji jeszcze ma
tenn opieraja, ze moze demokraci
jeszcze wieksze g}upstwo pope}nia
ma nastepnej sesji. Beda wiec usil-
ME kusi6 demokratow do z4ych praw.
A co roboczy lud ma to? Dlaczego
ME interesuja sic robotnicy tenn co
sic dzieje W kongresie? Przeciez cd
tego jake prawa beda ustanowione
zalezy duzo plaza robotnika--czemu
wiec ME interesujecie sic wasza p4a-
ca. Uwazajmy co sic W kongresie
dzieje, a jak co z}ego to zapobiegaj-
my mu natychmiast, albowiem lepiej
chorobie zapobiedz niz wyleczy6 sic
zastarza}ej.
w kwestji bicia pieniedzy p. mi.
mister Window wyjecha} do Nowego
Yorku i radzi} sic tamteJszych ban
kier6w. Wiecie, il bsnkierzy W Wall
Street So najgorszymi lichwiarzami i
hahba dla kraju. TO widzicie, takich
z}odziei pan minister sic radzi, jake
prawo ustanawia6 dla kraju, dla lu-
du! Czemu sic p. minister ME zapy-
ia ludzi wszystkich, jake prawo chca
miec? Oj, czas, ably lud zaprotesto.
wal przeclwko tym naradom z}odziej-
skim, DO tam radza, jakby najpozor-
niej lud oszukiwac.
Chicagoscy wystawowi "boome-
rzy," kt6rzy spedziii tu niespokojny
tydzieh, bardzo sic ucieszyli gdy p.
Harrison og}osi} swa urzedowa pro-
klamacje, zapraszajaca wszystkie
pahstwa zagraniczne do wziecia u
dzia}u W wystawie swiatowej, wro-
Gill do Chicago W dobrym humorze.
Pod}ug opinji generainego prokura-
tora, Kongres daje zupe}na, kontro-
le p. Harrisonowi mad wystawa ten
re moze zmienic ustawy lub to co
mu sic bedzie podoba}o pod}ug swej
wolf.
Naznaczenie sedziego Brown,
cz}onka sadu dystryktowego Stan.
zjed. W Michigan, W miejsce by}ego
sedziego Miller W Najwyzszym sa-
die Stan. Zjed., ktore poczatku
s.zimno" przyjeto, dlatego, il sedzia
Brown ME by} bardzo popularnym,
teraz og}oszone zostafo iako dobre.
observation-disclosures POI
nocy ME chca popierao p. G.. Cleve-
landa jako kandydata ma prezydenta,
z powodu jego fnanscwych stosun-
kow i zamierzaja przedstawic eks-
reprezentanta Williams r. Morrison
z Illinois, ma kandydata. Pog}oska
sic rozesz}a, ze senator Brice, prezes
demokratycznego narodowego komi-
tetu, wystepuje sekretnie przeciw p.
Clevelandowi.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-01-03
KLOPOTY BYZNESOWE.
Bankructwa bankOwe-HandlarZ ME.
ruchOmOsciami Oszustem.


Wilson Rand, & Watson, handla
RE herbata kawa w Boston, Mass.
zbankrutowali.
Handlarz drzewa W Chicago, ILL.,.
A. G. Gibbs, zbankrutowa{, zostawia.
jac $4,000 d}ugu.
La Malice Freres, W Montreal
Kan, zbankrutowa}, narobiwszy d1u-
GU ma przesz}o $4,000.
Samuel Black, handlarz W Vicks-
burg, Tenn, zbankrutowa}. dug je-
go dochodzi do $4,000. .
"Hunter & West, 'najstarsza frma
bankowa W Greeley, COL, zbankru-
towa}a wskutek z}ych szpekulacij.
Firma "Fishing Creek Lumber
Co.. W Lancaster, Pa, upad}a. Inte-
res przeszed} ma rece VIM. B. Gil
ven'a.
Hardlarze towar6w }okciowych,
O'Keefe, Guide & Co., W Vicksburg,
Miss, narobili d}ugu ma $4,000 i
zbankrutowali. D. J. Shlenker, kto-
remu firma by}a najwiecej Wilma, "a
bra} wszystko co pozosta}o.
Firma "stanley & WINSTON" han
dluj ujaca nieruchomosciami W Chicago,
ILL.,, zostala rozwiazana. E. P. Stan
ley, prezydent, oszuka} swego
wspo}kompaniste ma $4,000, wsku-
tex czego tenze zbankrntowa}.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-01-03
w sprawie Opieki mad emigrantami.

sprawa opieki mad emigrantami
polskimi i ustanowienia ajenta emf
gracyjnego W New Yorku, cho6 po-
wolf, posuwa sic naprz6d. Rad Cent.
Il. N. P. W mysli uchwa} grup nowo-
jorskich rozes}a} zapytanie do wszyst-
kich grup, czy o lie zechca sic one
przyczyni6 do opieki mad emigran-
tami. Grupy prawie jednog}osnie od-
powiadaia twierdzaco.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-01-03
Ciemny lud fatwO dale sic OszukiwaC

Ciemny lud fatwo daje sic oszukiwaG.
Berlin, 81 Grud.-We wsi Wat
tenheim w}adze uwiezi}y niejaka Bar
bare Plaster, kt6ra umyslnie pora-
Mia sobie rece, nogi box, azeby u
chodzi6 "a stygmatyzowana, pu-
blicznie pokazywa}a sic ludowi, kto.
ry }atwo W cud wierzy}. Zandarmi
musieli dobytemi szablami .robic So
bic droge do niej posr6d zgromadzo-
nych ludzi, ktorzy ola tel % letniej
dziewczyny zbierali pieniadze zyw-
nose, nawet bronili jej.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-01-03
Niebezpfecznie pOkaleczOny.

Bowling, O., 1 Stycznia. Samuel
B. Gorrell, handlarz drzewem, ME-
bezpiecznie zosta} pokaleczony przez
spadajaca belize. gdy }adowa{ je ma
wagon kolei 'sF. G. & c." Kos6 pier
siowa zosta}a mu z{amana, czaszka
zgruchotana j jedno oko wylecia}o.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-01-03

l'lo SAdnoWauy oOyWaCel w MC. HOl-
ly, N. j., pope4ni} samob6jstwo z
niewiadomej przyczyny.
Jozef Frick W Johnstown, Pa,
wyciaga} fuzji kule, gdy nagle ku-
rex spad} i g}owa 7-letniego syna
jego zosta}a odstrzelona.
E. Kinney, 15-letni ch}opak, u2ad}
ma chodniku W Claypool, Ind, i
zgruchotana zosta}a mu czaszka. zy}
tylko dwie godzlny po wypadku.
Niejaki Edward H. Golf W New
Yorku, oszuka} kllku kap;talistow W
Bostonie ma kilkadziesiat tysiecy do
larow opusci} stany zjednoczone.
Ma balu W Trenton, O., E. Gala
CHER J. Oliver pok}ocili sic o
dziewczyne pierwszy zosta} zastrze-
lony a drugi nozem ma smierc zazga-
ny.
Louis Schwing W Cincinnati, o.,
da} swemu dziecku przez omy}ke,
zamiast mleka, trucizny to umar}o
W dwuch godzinach po wypiciu ply
nu.
w Chicago, ILL.,, FIR. Brown, utrzy-
mujacego saloon przy Polk ul., zna-
leziono "a kantorem z kula W sercu.
Sladu zadnego morderca ME costa
viii.
Niedaleko Fostoria, O., trzech
mezczyzn napad}o ma farmera naz-
wiskiem Meyers odebrali mu ST.
100 got6wki, zegarek z}oty rewol-
wer.
Dziewietnastu w}ochow aresztowa-
no W Pittsburgh, Pa, "a puszczanie
W obieg fa}szywych srebnych dola
rowek. Robione one by}y W New
Yorku.
w Milwaukee, Wis, odby} sic z
wielkiem powodzeniem "wiecz6r
Mickiewiczowski,'' urzadzony stara-
MEM niedawno zo}ozonego "Ko}ka
Literackiego.'
f. Flower w Wakeman. o., napad}
ma ulicy Jozefa Denman zmusil 90
do podpisania kwitu bapkowego ma
$50, kt6re pozriej odebraf. Pollcja
opryszka aresztowa}a.
Jan Casby, starry zo}nierz, jego
iona isyn, mieszkajacy niedaleko
New Amsterdam, Ind, wyciagnieci
zostal domu, przywiazani do drze-
wa i niemi}osiernie zbici.
Pani Meyers W Findlay, o., zawie-
dziona zosta}a mi}osci i zazy}a
wielka doze morfny, aby juz mic ME
mice do czynienia z Kupid'em, lecz
lekarze uratowali jej zycie.
Redaktor shryock, pracujacy przy
gazecie niedzielnej Neacs W zanes.
vile, O., pokaleczony zosta} ME-
bezpiecznie nozem przez Jozefa
Casey, ktorego posadzi} oszustwo.
"Nowe zycie'' donosi, re W Chica-
60. ILL.,, czternastoletni polak, J. S}o-
nee J. Kalonze przejechani zostali
pociagiem kolei Burlington. S}onec
zabity zosta}, drugi ma z}amana noge.
w jeden dzien W Findlay, O., by
10 siedemnascie slubow. Me bedzie
to wilma m}odych ludzi, jezeli Findlay
ME bedzie liczy}o o 5000 wiecej
mieszkahcow W biezacym roku. -.
w powiecie Stark, Ohio, Christian
Kaylor, ktory ciagle swoja zone bill
I i poniewiera}, dosta} cd "bia}ych cza-
pek' zawiadomienie, aby sic wynos;{
z powiatu, co tez niezw}ocznie uczy-
nil.
Frank Brightbill, zwrotnikarz ma
kolei 'Cleveland & Canton," zabity
zosta}, spadajac pociagu towaro-
wego pod ko}a W Brim6eld, o. Po-
zostawia W nedzy zone piecioro
dzieci.
Ia staraniem towarzystwa robotni-
kow polskich pm. "Nowe Zycie," W
Chicago, ILL.,, odbedzie sic przedsta-
wienie amatorskie W sobote 31-go
Stycznia. Odegrana bedzie sztuka
"Nihilisci.'
w Jersey City, N. Y, iak donosi
KanJer ". : B., polakowi J. iona
sprawi}a niespodzianke, DO W przy-
jezdzie do Ameryki, ma okrecie, po-
rodzi{a zdrowe dziec1o, kt6remu ja-
ko podarunek, bogaci pasazerowie
dali 225 dolarow.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-01-03

Niezwykly wypadek odzyskania
mowy wydarzy} sic W Dubuque, Ia.
Parma J. Morris kilka tygodni temu
tax sic przerazila, gdy widzia}a jak
zabity zosta} jej brat, II straci}a ma
tychmiast move iw ponie dzia1ek tax
ja nagle odzyskala jak straci{a.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-01-03
SKAPIEC w JOHNSTOWN, OHIO
Podpalif sw6j dom, aby dostac aseku-
racia.

Johnstown, O., l Stycznia.-Poli-
cja aresztowa}a tu znanego skapca
E. Tomp1ins'a, ktory jest podejrza
ny podpalenie domu swego, ably
dostac asekuracje.i domy swych sa-
shadow, azeby oddali6 cd siebie po-
dejrzenie. Rada miejska naznaczy}a
$500 nagrody "a schwycenie podpa
lacza w ostatni dzieh r. 1890 dete-
ktyw wysledzi} 90 aresztowa}.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-01-03
NOWINY KRAJOWE.


KOBIETY w MESklEM
Ubraniu W Bowling Green-Mfoda pol
ka przez pija6stwo zbrzyd}a sic me-
Wiadomosci biezace.
Poczta W Buffalo, Kan, zosta}a o.
brabowana.
Zloto znaleziono W powiecie Ma
haska, Iowa.
Kr6l Kalakua objezdza po}udnio-
wa Kalifornje.
Charles Nc Donnell zabity zosta}
elektryka W Denver, Co..
H. French utraci} trzy palce spi-
najac wagony W Lima, O.
Albert John, jubjler Nowo-yorski,
znik}, razem MIN $4,000.
w Miffentown, Pa, zabity zosta}
wystrza}em fuzji O. Conrad.
w Ironton, O., H. Williams zabity
zosta} wypadkowym strza}em z fuzji.
w Martinsville, Ind, ch}opak g.
letni, nazwiskiem Anderson, wazy
200 funtow.
Eks-alderman Ohlanl W Saginaw,
Mich, powiesi} sic, dostawszy pomie-
szania zmys1ow.
w kopalni Rose Hill W Iowa, "a
bici zostali Wu. Kohlpath jego
syn, przez eksplozje.
w k}otni Charles Mead rozbi}
czaszke Andrzejowi Bruslett MEDIA
leko Waupaca, Wis.
Fr. Shinskey, maszynista ma kolei
t'F. & P. M" W Saginaw, Mich, To-
komotywa zabity zosta}.
George H. Green wypad} z brycz-
XII niedaleko Willimantic, Conn, j
zosta} ma miejscu zabity.
Pewien m}ody polak W Jersey Ci-
ty, N. j., uciek1 cd swej zony, dla-
tego, re "a wiele pl}a piwa.
w Bowling Green, o., Mode pan
ny ubiersja sic W rzeczy mezczyzn
ispaceruja sobie po miescie.
Wariat nazwiskiem Sweuk W Mt.
Pleasant, Pa, rzuci} sic pod pociag
bedacy W biegu zosta} zabity.
Z}odzieje wlamali sic do sztoru Ul-
rich'a W Napoleon, o., ukradli re-
czy W wartosci kilku set dolar6w.
w Nowym Yorku zacze}a wycho-
dzic gazeta chihska, redagowana
przez dwuch chinskich ibera{6w.
Almerin HIATT, farmer mieszkaiacy
niedaleko Jackson, Mich, utopi}
sic W rzece, gdy dosta1 ob}akania.
Pani E. M. Sprague W Cincinnati,
O., "a wiele chloroformu nala{a ma
bolacy zab, wskutek czego umar}a.
w saloonie W Harrisburg, Ind,
kilku pijak6w sic pobi}o jeden z
Mich pozgany zosta} nozem ma smier6.
Ida Jackson W Lima, O., zamie-
rza}a pope}nic samob6jstwo przez
wypicie oleju, lecz lekarze uratowali
jej zycie.
W. Williamsburg, N. Y, polacy
pobuduja szko}e, jezeli bedzie ucze-
lszczac tyle dzieci, aby utrzyma6 nau-
czyciela.
DR.. M. A. Dauphin, kt6ry przez
dwadziescia lat by} prezydentem
Stanowej Louisiahskiej Loterji, u
mari W niedziele.
Przez eksplozje kot}a W fabryce
kie}bas Loenwenstein'a W Cincinna-
ii, o., zabita zosta}a dzlewczynka
nazwiskiem Gray.
Dwuch ch}opak6w W Muskegon,
O., bawili sic ma lodzie ma jeziorze.
Muskegon, gdy nagle tenze sic zar-
wal obaj utoneli.
Przez eksplozje kot}a tartaku
frmy s'Kelley & Wells" ma rzece
Black W Arkansas, zosta}o zabitych
pieciu robotnik6w.
Jan Johnson Malon Sperry, dwaj
robotnicy, zabici zostali przez eks-
plozje W fabryce prochu W Dake
Hopatalong, N. Y.
Trzech polakow Funda, Intel i
oszula poranionymi zostali niebez-
3iecznie przez eksplozje W lejarni
lselaza " Trenton, N. J. r.
Gen. Charles S. Taylor, powszech-
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-01-03
W dziel po slubie popefnifa samob6j'
stWO.

Abba, a., 1 Stycznia.-W hotelu
"Cramer'' powiesi}a sic m}oda ko-
beta nazwiskiem Cobb. Poslubi4a
ona W dzieh pred samob6jstwem
m}odego lekarzaz z Keakuk, Ia, inie-
wiadomo Jakiej przyczyny odebra-
Ia sobie zycie.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1891-01-03
LISTY z KAPITOLU.
KONGRES MARNUJE GAS,

Ia kt6ry kraj drogo pfaci-P. Minister
Window radzi sic iichwiarzy W
kwestji bicia pieniedzy-Wystawa
Chicagoska-Przyjecie II. sedziegO
BrOwna--PrZeciw CleyelandOwi.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-17
THEIR CAR WRECKED.
Why Hudson and Essex Men We're
Late at TrentOn-To-
days Work.
speeial o tae J.r.ev go Neln,.

TRENTON. March IL, 1s91-The Hudson
and Essex men were over an hour late
In reaching the House this morning
owing to peculiar accident. The fast
train on which they were. was tearing
through New Brunswick when a
runaway horse sprang up on the
platform between the last car and the
one in front. The momentum
Of the tr ain hurried him through the plate
window Of the forward car, scattering the
glass in every direction and alarming the
passengers. Then the animal rolled over
and disappeared. Immediately the for
ward car began to rock and creak. The
train was stopped after running a mile
and 1t was found that the car was so
damaged that the train had TO be backed
TO New Brunswick aud the car cut out.
There was long discussion over the
new tax bill. Mr.. Ketcham had it
amended SO as to guard against double
taxation, aud Mr.. Potts provoked a
lengthy debate by Offering an amend
ment exempttng municipal bonds from
taxation. Alderman Smith, Mr.. Jack
son and Mr.. Potts advocated the amend
ment, aud w. H. Cole, N sh and DAILY
opposed It on constitutional grounds.
The matter went over until this after
noon. Mr.. Trefz's bill providing for
the appointment by the Mayor of
snperintendents OF the Police and
Fire Departments came up on second
reading. Messrs. Smith and Potts de-
nounced tue bill. They showed that
there was no necessity for it. The pres
ent Chief of Police was man OF ability
and had proved himself to be a comDe-
tent officer. They also pointed out that the
bill took the control Of the department.
out of the hands Of the Police Commits
sioners and gave il TO the Mayor. Mr.
Daily defended the bill on the
ground that the department. should
be under the control of the
Democracy, inasmuch as the Democrats
are in power and responsible to the peo-
pie. Several dilatory motions were voted
down and the bill went to third reading.
1t was passed later, as were also the bills
authorizing this city to refund maturing
water bonds, and those extending to five
years the terms of the City Collector,
Comptroller and Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-17
DEBTS OF GARDNBk's MUD MACHINE.
Cold Comfort for Nearly all the People
Who Worked for 1t.


TRENTON, March IL. 1891. There was a
large attendance of clerks, copyists, pro-
cess servers and sergeants-at-arms at the
meeting which the Committee on Judi
ciary held yesterday to receive the sworn
claims of those who assisted the Senate
Investigating Committee last year.
Among the claimants were about score
of young ladies who copied the poll books
and registry lists.
Many of the claims had been trans
ferred to hotel keepers. boarding house
nistresses aud grocerymen and these
transfers greatly retarded business. HALF
of the work was completed and the re-
naming claimants will be listened to to-
morrow.
The claims amount to about Sl2. 600, ex-
elusive OF one for 81, coo by Brigadier-
General William +. Albeit for counsel
fees.
The committee reviewed the claims. but
If what Leader Campbell says goes, the
claimants wasted their fare and hotel ex-
penses. Mr.. Campbell says that only tue
steuographers, the express company that
carried the boxes between Jersey City
and Trenton, and one or two others viii
be paid. The clerks. ergeants-at-arms
and others he says, appear to have acted
without sufficient warrant and will have
to look to some other source tnan the
State Treasury for their pay. If this is
the true intention of the committee, il
will cut off a good many persons who
worked in good faith irrespective of party
and did nothing but clerical work
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-17
A BAD BOYS PLIGHT.
Although His Father Made the Conn
plaint He Cannot Now Save the Lad.

Although HIS Eather ataoe the (ezA-
plaInt He Cannot Now Save the Lad.
Henry willsrntb, Jr., thirteen years
old, of No. 162 Thorn street, was a prisoner
in Justice Wanser's court today. he was
charged with larceny Of two gold watches
and q number Of other articles of Jewelry
and small sum Of money from his father
The boy said that he was not guilty OF the
theft, but that John o Brien WAS. de said be
became acquainted with D Brien, who Is
Quarryman, by watching him at his " ork.
On January O'Brlen went to Wills
ruth's house and stole the 1ewelry, and
then persuaded the boy TO 90 away with
him. The lad consented TO run away
and 90 to the Wild West and shoot In
dians, while OiBrien occupied his time in
discovering gold mines.
After they left Jersey City they went
to a blood ana thunder show on the
Bowery and then went TO Boston, where
they remained three weeks and then re-
turned to New York. Then they travelled
to Elizabeth, nd from there 10 Mention
and Philadelphia They remained sew
eral days in each place, and when they
fell short Of money o Brien pawned an
article of the stolen property. Finally
the travellers returned 70 Trenton, and
here one night o Brien deserted the boy.
Young Willsruth hung about Newton
several days in a pennlless condition. an d
then stole ride on freight car TO Phlla-
delphia, where be loafed for three or four
days. He finally fell into the hands OF
the Aid Society, who sent word 70 the
boys father. Mr.. Willsruth had. as soon
as he discovered his goods were stolen.
notified the police and said he suspected
his son and O'Brien. When Willsruth
was notified his son was caught he went
! to Philadelphia for him. When he re-
covered his lost BOY and learned that the
boy did not steal the jewelry Mr.. Niils-
ruth concluded not to press the com
not notify Justice Wanser OF
the return of Henry. Today the police
| learned the boy had been home two
weeks Detective AcNally arrested him,
aud he was arraigued. Mr.. Wtllsruth
/ begged the Court 70 let his boy go. but
the Court refused Henry was Committed
/ for trial. IL IS believed that O'Brien VIII
| be arrested within a few days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-17
A MANGLED MAN.
Parts of a Mans Body Picked Up On the
Erie Railroad Near Grove Street.

Parts of a Mans Body Picked Up On the
Erie Railroad Near Grove Street.
A shocking accident oecurre last night
on the Erie Railroad. The horribly man
gled body of a man, apparently about
thirty years of age, was found on the
westoound track, midway between Grove
and Erie streets, by some boys playing in
the neighborhood. How long he ha0 been
there or what train struck him no one
knows.
1t was about a quarter to nine when
some boys approached the old hagman at
the Erie street crossing and told hlm that
bundle like man was lying upon the
track. The news spread, and in a few
moments number of railroad men and
policemen were gazing upon the horribly
mangled remains. The legs OF the man
lay on the track in one place while
further up was the trunk. The entrails
were scattered all around, and for space
of ten feet lay pieces of the body. The
body was so fearfuily mangled that many
were inclined to the opinion that more
chan one train had passed over its.
The place where the accident occurred
was midway between Erie and Grove
streets. AT night the plsce is dark and
deserted Eleventh street is to the north
Erie is occupied by wholesale grocery
places There is no roadway and the
place is generally muddy. Tenth street
is about 100 feet TO the south and is not
paved. For this reason people cross the
tracks to and fro from Erie 10 Grove
streets. At the crossings are bars which
are handled very judiciously generally.
1t is thought that the man Killed was
crossing the track from Erie to Grove
street, and being confused in the dark
ness was struck by train.
After the arrival of the Morgue wagon
the various pieces were picked up and
placed in a box and taken TO Speer's
morgue. Here the attendants we're able
after hard work TO describe MS apparel as
follows:-Black corkscrew four-Dutton
cutaway coat and vest, brown striped
trousers, white linen shirt, white cotton
undersnirt and drawers, brown socks,
lace shoes very much worn, collar and
dark four-in-hand tie with brass tie ring.
There was also brass chain attached TO
the clothes. The mans hair was brown
and he wore a slight brown mustache.
This morning a silver watch was found
at the place OF the accident. The crystal
was broken and IL had stopped at half
past seven O'Clock. Nothing else was
found by which the body could be identi
fled
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-17
POLICE JUSTICES BILL SIGNED.
1t Does Not Affect the Appointments c
Messrs. O'Donnell and Davis.

1t Does Not Affect the Appointments of
Messrs. O'Donnen and Davis.
The bill aDolishing the Police Boards of
Jersey City and Newark was yesterday
signed by the Governor. and becomes
operative ten days hence. Justices Still
sing and Wanser have therefore ten days
more to serve.
II was thought by many this morning
that the appointments of Messrs. O'Don-
nell and Davis would be made void by the
new bill, but by amendment it was de-
creed that appointments made by the
Legislature of 1891 would not be affected.
Therefore Messrs. O'Donnell and Davis
will hold their places. The appointment
of the third justice will probably be
made tonight Freeholder Kimmerly
will undoubtedly get it,
Police Justices O'Donnell and Davis
were sworn in this morning by City Clerk
Scott. The ceremony was quiet, none of
the other city officials being present. ex-
cept Alderman Norton, who was present
BY accident. Justice o ODonnell VIII take
Justice Stiising's seat in the First Dis
tricl Police Court tomorrow morning.
Justice Davis will not take Justice Wan
ser's seat uatil some time in April.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-17
NEW DETENTION ROOMS,
The Freeholders WIN Remedy the De-
feets at the County Jail

The FreehoIders WIN Remedy the De-
fects at the County Jail
The efforts of TIE JERSEY CITY NEWS
in the matter Of the detention OF the girl
witnesses at the County Jail have proved
beneficial, and the Freeholders viii take
such steps Immediately TO remedy the
evils complained o.. Freeholders Coyle
and Kimmerly yesterday visited the jail
snd made an examination Of the quarters
in which the girls are kept. They con-
demned them and gave instructions for
the removal of all persons except wit
nesseS. Immediate steps VIII be taken to
have the rooms so arranged as to admit
Of no communication with the jail quar-
ters aud sheet iron doors in place OF the
barred doors will be arranged. The male
witnesses will be Kept on the third floor
and the female on the tor floor as now.
Mrs Peterson Of No. 154 Garden street,
Hoboken, an aunt Of Susan Schneider,
yesterday made application through
Counsellor Thomas F. Noonan, Jr., before
Judges Lippincott and Hoffman for the
release of her niece. Assistant Prosecu-
tor Joseph Noonan opposed the apphea-
Iion- Judge Lipplncott, in delivering the
opinion of the Court, decided that The
Court was powerless in the matter. as the
girl could only be released at the suggss-
tion of the Prosecutor
Mr.. Thomas Gopsil, Mrs. Alexander of
Hoboken aud Miss Elizabeth McCartin
of the State Charities Aid Socisty ap-
pealed to Judge Lppincots TO have the
girls detained as witnesses committed to
the House of the Good Shepherd, New
ark. For the reasons stated before Judge
Lippincott refused.
The term OF the Court of General Ses
sions expires April 5, at which time the
girls may be discharged # the Prosecutor
so decides. He can hold them over till
next session if he so decides II is ex-
pected that in the case Of the Schneider
girl the Prosecutor Will consent TO hei
discharge after April ). but the othe rs
will be held. unless bail is offered.