davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-07
A or FINANCE.

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Special meeting of the Board of FL
nance held at City Hall Thursday, March
%. 1891, at s O'Clock p. M.
Present-All the members.
The call for the meeting, which was for
the transaction OF general business, was
read by the Clerk.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS AND COM
MUNICATIONs.
Invitation of the Andrew j. Boyle As
ISOLATION, enclosing tickets for their
fourth annual ball, Monday evening,
March 80, 1891.
Received aud accepted.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMs.
Claim of the American District Tele-
graph Company of S33.24 for messenger
service, Mayors office, January, 1891.
Claim of the American District Tele-
graph Company of $32.53 for messenger
service. Mayors office, February. 1891.
Claim of the American District 1ele.
graph Company OF 1915, for Messenger
service, Board Of Finance, January, 1891.
Clam of W. L. Furnam of SO for cop
les of legislative bills, etc.
Claim of j. w. Harrison, $3.50, for
blanks, etc, for City Clerk.
Claim of the United Gas Improvement
Co. of 5000 for gas, City Hall, February.
1851.
Co. of 81 for time service, Mayors office,
to April /. 1891.
The above were received and referred
to the Committee on Printing, Stationery
and Supplies.
Claim of Herbert Booth King & Bro. of
s423 for advertising.
Received and referred TO the Commit
tee on Finance.
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.
The following resOiu. ions were received
from the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners and referred TO the Commit
tee on Concurrent Resolutions
1. Authorizing the Improvement of
Cambridge avenue from Griffith TO Hut
ton streets.
2 Ordering paid 500 to Michael Kelly
for services as foreman on repairs to
water gates, February. 1891.
3. Ordering paid certain claims Of 1882.
4. Ordering paid certain claims and
p~ayrolls of 1882.
5. Ordering paid certain claims.
The following communications from
the Sinking Fund Commission was re
ceived and ordered spread upon the min
utes and fled
JERSEY CITY. March %. 1891.
Hon. Board OF Finance,
GEETLEMES,-fhe following resolution
was passed bv the Sinking Fund Com
mission of Jersey City at its meeting helg
March %, 1891, and wos approved by tnt
Mayor. March %, 1891.
Yours respectfully,
G. 5. W~EsrERyELT.
Clerk.
Whereas, A large amount OF bonds vii
become due and payable on May ], 1891
and
Whereas. 1t is tine duty Of this Board t.
provide for the payment OF as many o
said bonds as the condition Of the variou
Sinking Funds viii allow, therefore be i
Resolved. That the Board Of Finance b
and they are hereby notified Of tn
ability and intention of this Board az thi
date, March y, 1891, TO pay the $4,000
general account bonds and $685. 0O Q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-07
BEAUTIFUL BOWLING
In the Opening Games Of
the Individual Tour
ney--NoteS.

The individual bowling tournament
opened favorably last night at Dukes al
leys at Woods Hall. A large audience
assembled and witnessed a grand exhiol-
ton Of skillful bowling. The alleys bad
been cleaned and oiled and were in per
feet condition. Four Of he best local
Dowlers engaged in the contests and
splendid averages were recorded. Many
difficult spares were made and the contss-
tants were heartily a~pplauded- The Two
hundred mark was beaten I'VE times.
Casey made the top score, 239, and again
beat the second century by twenty-tbree
pins. Ramsay, who was at hts pest, twice
excelied the second hundred mark, once
by Is points and the other time he was II
over it. Bald exceeded the two hundred
total by Is pins. Ennis was not up 10 his
mark and lost three games. The others
broke event. each with two victories
and one defeat. Casey defeated Ramsay,
Bald defeated Casey, and Ramsay de-
feated Bald.
The brilliant execution Is best told in
the average score made by each. Ram
say had an average of 1873 5-S, Casey's was
1ST Al, Bald's $50 ca and Ennis, an even
100. The average work was better by
many points than hat in the individual
in which the professional
bowlers are now engaged in New York. 1t
was a splendid beginning OF the enterest-
ing event.
Four clever bowlers will compete to-
night. The programme u Bischon VS..
Collyer. Douglas VS.. Faulkner, Bischop
W.. Douglas, Faulkner VS.. Bishop. Collyer
VS.. Douglas and Collyer VS.. Faulkner.
The records of the games last night IS
appended
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-07

visions OF Chapter 20 of the Laws of 1889
the sum OF 81 ,049. 10 be appropriated for
the payment Of the above claims out of
the Contingent Fund of this Board for
the present fiscal year., said claims hereby
ordered to be paid, having been Incurred
in making necessary and required repairs
upon the streets aud public places OF this
city, in excess of the appropriation made
for that purpose in the fiscal year ending
November 30. 1888.
The ayes and nays having been called
on each of the above resolutions the re
port was received and the recommends
tons therein contained adopted by the fol-
lowing vote:-
Ayes-Ali the members of the Board.
The Committee GU Printing, Stationery
Supplies reported the following
claims and recommended that warrants
be ordered drawn in payment of the
same:-
s33.24, the American District Telegraph
Company, messenger service Mayors
office, January, 1891.
So So, the American District Telegraph
Company, messenger service Mayors
office, February, 1891.
1925, the American District Telegraph
Company, messenger service Board OF
Finance. February, 1891.
bills.
$40. 50, J. w. Harrison, blanks, ETC., for
City Clerk.
$40, Jersey City News, printing manuals.
$50. 10, United Gas Improvement Com
pany, gas. CITY Hall, February, 1891.
81, Western Union Telegraph Company,
time service, Mayors office to April 1,
1891.
80, K. X. Stearns, serving notices of tax
sales.
The ayes aud nays having been called
on each of the above claims, the report
was received and the claims ordered paid
by the following vote:-
Ayes-All the members OF the Board.
To be continued.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-07
TIL LOCAL LEAGUE.
fhe Directors win Meet This Evening
to Award the Honors.

The Directors VIII Meet This Evening
to Award the Honors.
The Jersey City Amateur Bowling
League will hold its final meeting for
this season at Decker's alleys in Woods
Hall this evening. The records will be
scanned and the records be distributed.
The championship and prize will be
awarded TO the independent Club Of
GIeenvslie. This team of steady and skill
full bowlers captured the first honors last
season. Holden of this team has won and
Will receive the medal donated by the en-
thusiast, Ed. Del Orme, OF the Century
Club for the highest average. He gave a
beautiful souvenir last season. The prize
offered by the official paper of the League
for the best average in strikes and spares
will be presented to Archie Duke of the
Pinknirht Club, who defeated Jake Fus-
sell of the Fairmount CluD for the honor
by a solitary point The Leagues second
season has been a splendid success, and
peace aud harmony have prevailed. IL
will enter the arena next season much
stronger than this. The prediction OF
THE NEWS, made when the League was
instituted, has been verified Its enemies,
who attempted 10 sow the seeds of discord
and disrupt the organization, have been
silenced, and evidently have abandoned
their effort TO destroy the League.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-07

Potentate at Z TO 3, Battle Cry at 6 to 1,
Prince Howard ut 9 to 5, Harry Kuhl at
Il TO /, Civil Service at / TO 4, and Martin
B. at 4 10 l were the winners at Gutten-
berg yesterday. The place winners and
place odds were DeraDgo. at 4 to 1. Enula
at s to l, Prince Edward at s to l, Vinegar
at2 10 5. Blackburn at / to 2, and Rush
light Mt 4 TO .. The card today is one that
TilI attract the lovers of horse racing.
There are ten entries in the first race, for
beaten horses, eight in the second, for
r-wo-year-olds, with selling allowances,
ten sprinters in the third, for all ages,
twelve crackers in the fourth race, the
big handicap event, ten in the fifth, a
selling event, one mile and a sixteenth,
and fifteen in the sixth race, a selling
event over the seven furlong course.
The Executive Committee Of the Hud-
son County Jockey Club held a private
session after the races at Gutenberg yes
ferday to consider the cases of Hamilton
and Lambley, suspended by Starter Cald-
well on Saturday last because OF disobed-
fence Of orders at the post in the one mile
race, won by Endurer, which horse was
piioted by the colored jockey. 1t trans
pired late in the day that Mr.. N. f.
Dwyer had interceded with n of the
track officials in the interest of Hamilton
aud asked him to request Starter Caldwell
to remove the suspension. This the latter
refused to do. Hence the meeting, at
which little was done, though the matter
VIII be finally settled at a second session
Of the committee called for today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-07
Notes.


The nreseut value Of the Realization
stakes to be run at Sheepshead Bay on
July /, is $3S,2J0
The entries for the Daisy stakes aud
Pansy stakes for tw~o-year-olds n the
Spring Turf stakes for three-year-otds on
the card at Sheepshead Bay, Will close on
May T.
Pat McGrath. the Jockey who rode Post
Guard, Disturbance, sam HARPER ana
other cracks on the fat and over hurdles,
died yesterday at the New York Hospital
The Irish crack running horse, Clear
the Way" who Won the Irish Grand
Natural in 1883, arrived yesterday. he
was imported by Mr.. e. ID. Morgan.
The reason why the Eastern AssOcia-
ton of Lacrosse plaves rejected the appli-
cation of the New York A. c. is because
of the bad blood existing between the
Staten Island a. C.. and the Brooklyn
Lacrosse Club. The latter joined the
New York A. C. and expected To admitted
under the new name.
THE Middle States Regatta Association
met last night. Nineteen clubs were rep
resented. It was decided TO hold the an
nual regatta on the Passaic River on July
II. IL the list of entries is large trial
heats will be contested on July 10. b
events will ~be-Junior, senior and inter
mediate single SOULS, senior douoles,
quarter mile dash. senior four-oared gigs,
Junior and senior four-oared shells aud
Junior. senior and intermediate eight
cared shells.
Ext ommodore John Bolen of the
Dauntless Yacht Club has decided to re-
build his smart boat. the Irene.
Loose fielding of the Nets IN the seventh
ming enabled the New Yorks TO make
seven runs aud win the game yesterday;
The results of baseball games played
Observation-Disclosures, 10; Columbia, O.
Philadelphia. Is; Williams College, 2.
Athletics, Z; University OF Pennsylvania,
4. Baltimore, 16; Washington, Z. 81.
Lous, 4; Columbus, 2. Johns hopkins, 4:
Dartmouth. 6. .
The claim for Downs for the quarter of
amile record will be renewed. The photo
grapher againsdeclares that the measure
ments and time were correct.
The Excelsior Rifle Club will have its
club shoot mt its Strange, No. 9S Mont gomery
street tonight.
A bowling tournament viii be held at
the Union Hill Schurtzen Park OF August
10.
The glove fight between James Corbett
and Peter Jackson will take place on May
81 before the California Athletic Club.
The battle is for u purse of $4,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-07
RAILROADS.


WEST SHORE RAILROADS.. Y. G. 4 Il X. r
w X. Co. lessse-Irains leave West Forty
Sc cond street station, New York. as follows. and
twenty min utes earlier from the foot OF Jay street
New York: London. Detroit and Chi
eago. .lU.l5 a. IN. -1l5 y. M .@l5 D. mi 81. Louis
AIS, "a Is D M Toronto, tlUl5 a. mi f5-i5. 81 o.
m. Buff alo. Rochester, syracuse. Utca. Suspen-
sion Lridge. Niagara Falls, so job am, .Al5
=. Is l.. M. and also for Utica only Kingston
$50 .T.lAsl0I5. alIS0 a. m- sa01 .5.l5, and Nib 0.
m; tatskiil and Albany, aN. ..h. -iei% alL0 a
m. sSUa sails, ISIS p. nj; Cranstons. West Point,
Cornwall. kewDurg. 50 ,ila az, .i.i5' icas
D. M Aontreal and Canada East lis a, m,
E.5 D. m Elegant sleeping cars for Bnf-
Louis, on al through trains. q A-Lesve BROOKLYN
via BROOKLYN Ann ex, AVA a n; $40 .. M Jersey
sDatly, 4daily except Saturday. All other trains
dally except sunday. for tickets, time table. par
lor and sleeping car acconiuIodauon OF. mtornna-
lion apply or7ces. brooklyn n. No. SS Washington
street, No. 926 Fulton street. and Annex onice foot
Of FULTON street New York city. Nos / zIl ~ -
sag Broad way, No. l3 Bosery. No. Y Park place
No. IS West l25th street. and West Shore sta ION.
foot of West Forty second street and foot OF u
street North River. &. Z LAMBERT. GeneralP .
ssn ser Agent No. Vanderbilt avenue New fe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-07

prog has been arraaged. which
Is rs follows:-Friday. May ".
reception to visiting wheelnen
no the club house Of Eiizsbeth
wheetmen, ia the forenoon, with runs 70
suburban towns. and n meeting OF tne
hoard of officers in tue afternoon. There
will be a theatre party at Temple Opera
House in the evening. Oa SATURDAY,
May 20. there will be a parade aud photo
graph In the morning, with runs 70 inter
esting points in the afternoon, when the
meeting will disband on Saturday eveh-
ing. There are loo members IN the
division. including all the prominent
Jersey clubs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-07

The members Of the once famous but
now Inactive Argonauta Rowing Associa-
ton of Bergen Point held their annual
meeting in Schuyler Hall, Bayonne. last
evening. The election of officers resulted
as foIlows:-President, Edward w. HUM
phrey; First Vice President, E'iJah
r. Craft; Second Vice President, Eaw9Iu
a. 5. Man.: Recording Secretary. Charles
A. Robinson; Corresponding Secretary,
Charles j. Spencer; Treasurer, Elijah H.
Graft; Captain. Michael v. Strlngham;
Lieutenant, Charles II. Davis; Trustees,
Edward A. 5. Man, Jasoa A. l.odwick,
John Pewmau. James NJ. Wiuants ana
Frederick G.. Eldred.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-07
whirI Of the Wheels.

The bIcyclists viii have their century
run on June 1a They Will start from the
Continental Hotel and run TO Philadel-
phia. It is estimated that 400 will parti-
cipate and one half the number will be
from the Quaker city. Several ladI es
Will maket the run.
The committee in charge of the annual
meet OF the New Jersey division Of the
League of American Wheelmen. which
will he held on May 20 and 30, ct Eliza
beth, are displaying unusual activity IN
arranging for the success OF their meet
ing. Although considerable has been de-
tracted from the Importance OF the meet
ing by the absence Of races, a good
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-07

The Caluinets bowled on Henn's alleys
last evening. The last contest gave this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-07
CHARLES A. BRUSH. Manager.
Corporation Notice.

NJ oTICE IS Hereby GIVEN THAT ON THE 10TH
N day OF Novem Der, 1881. application was made
to the board of street and Water Commissioners
BY William Hogencanp, Robert .. Rabbit and
Robert y Lawrence for the vacation OF a street
called
HOWELL ST,
through the following described property
Beginning at a point on the western line OF the
NEW YORK. SUSQUEHANNA & WESTERN RAIL-
ROAD.
where the n~ortherly line OF Cherry Lane interseets
the same. and thence running along the northerly
CHERRY LANE
80 feet. . inches to a point; thence northeasterlJ
45l feet to the centre line OF a street known as
K ST.,
thence in an easterly direction and along the centre
DEFY ST,
TO the westerly line OF the
NEW Okk & WESTERN RAIL
ROAD
to the point or place Of beginning.
said plot OF laid 10 crossed By a street known as
HON Eli ST.
as shown In the map accompanying said Ietiuon-
And that the twentieth dag OF April. leyL al ten
O'Clock a m, and the meeting room OF the Board
of street anu Water Commissioner are hereby
liked as the time and place whea ana where tne
Board OF street and Water Commissioner VIII
meet 10 hear and consider all objections 70 said
vacation that may be presented In writing
BY order of tine Board OF Street and water Com
GEORGE T. BUTTON,
Clerk
Dated JERSEY City. March %. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-07

The Congress Bowling Club occupied
Dramatic Hall alleys last evening, and
bowled a number of interesting contests.
This was the score of the first game:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Samuel Asher oft. deceased. Lucy Mary
Petriek, executrlx or samuel Ashcroft. deceased.
by order OF the Deputy Surrogate OF Hudson Coun :
ihe creditors Of ssid .decedent 90 bring IN their
debts demands ami claims against the estate OF
said decedenI under oath or affirmation wttnin
nine months FROM the cate OF said order, or they
will be forever barred Of any action tnerefor
LUCY MARY PETRICk.
The sun., 1891-11-15
nREcxkNn1DoE WANTED 70 FTeHz
The csseressmaa's Son sounAlS Thrashe
In Elis Dress Suit--A Bsii HaeiasAk

The Csseressmaa's Son SounA1S Thrashed
In HIS Dress Suit-A Bsil 1aesasaA
LEXINGTON. Ky. Nov. ia little after ~
O'Clock last night at the Governors ball Robot
J. Breckenridge. son Of Congressman W. @ p.
Breckenridge. stepped up to D. p. Arnold Of
Frankfort and said: "You applied to me an
opprobrious epithet Why did you do it7'
You are mistaken" replied Arnold. mildly.
II had no idea Of applying to you anything Of
that kind"
You are liar" retorted Breckenridge and
with that Arnold struck him.
They were standing at the door Of the ball
% sfIs to a Settle % tReir aificsity ' 'o1"s a'n '"
They won't to- q stable. where friends of
Breckenrldge tried to qulet him. Arnold aaid
he had not insulted Breck ckenrfdge.
Finally Breckenrifge's friends let 80 Of him.
and he struck Arnold two or three times be-
fore the latter seemed TO wake up Then the
Frankfort man. although much smaller than
hts assai8nt, sailed In.
His. first blow struck breckenridge In the
mouth. and. with the blood flowing, he fell in 3
followed up his blows. witness said: Z" He
gave Breckenridge the most complete whip
ping ever saw man get"
badly battered. His dress suit Was ruined.
Arnold was not hurt seriously. Hundreds Of
persons attended the ball.
The sun., 1891-11-15
county iaIl and md viii viii Be sent 70 bsnnemora on

sRanIs saii and vii viii Sc % sent q bsSns%ors on
fsssSn George wa. ia 4 4 sinenlAtly speshstle
III sss sh a9s
ss ea't s"tl oasb 81 ss t ~S
sSssS ma ssS .ssSss'S ssSSss
BEEN s ed n MAS s
Ia. SI,Ss W. i; ~ Sss s Ss could sSs
saessd pSs s ieff sTa. as PnPs Pai
n %SSs SsS sSis sS ~s; ss%s
direction e ohitoI these Zines he Seemed
ssw on II q Tsldes, , q hia iscss that he hsd %. @
ss %o No n IL Ss Sn. Rssss Iii FsSn hs %s
as shSss he sssss sss
rsssar ess % 81 Is. G'd ee %9e
asy fnss sSe Il
the court room Before court opened the room
IT, sps sS sssn IT,
Dr peEraPd .. ETway. who wac Jointly in
called at the next session OF the court, Was the
most agitated. man within the bar. Hi. de.
neanor was In strange contrast with. that
81 George. He changed his seat half dozen
George every word Of District Attorney Tall
mnadge and the charge Of Judge eenderson:
girls relatives In court A constable
sat beside George. aud bnck Of
WAS another constable. Nearly oil OF CatskIis
physicians were in court. and oil the space
Board Of Supervisors. that has been In session
here this week. adjourned after a short meet.
the crowd.
When Judge Sanderson took his seat on the
bench at 9:3D A. NJ there was an evident feel
ing OF expectancy In the court room. Parson
Georges fate was to be determined after nine
days Of trial. and there was much speculation
as to how he would receive the verdict. II was
g;aS when Mt. Fiero arose to add address the jqsy
trial. and the worry and hard work Of It all
WSo 1o9 e Sn n m hsyas s ss bs
been stubborn one.
The sun., 1891-11-15
LIKE A voLLEY OF MrsKErar.
Toy TorpeAoes Explode aaA InJars 'Losl
shofenaaA AeC1rty.

Toy TorpeAoes ExPlode aaA IRJars Long
shofenan 11eCsrty.
An explosion like . volley Of musketry
startled persons In the vicinity Of Pier 10 East
River. at the foot Of Maiden lane. at 8 O'Clock
last evening. A case Of toy torpeds had ex.
ploded as It was being loaded on 10 tho bic
four-master susouehanna. which Is about To
sail for San Francisco.
Patrick McCarty. young 'loheshorenan Of
IS Oak street. was knocked insensible on ths
dock. He recovered his senses In q short time.
but his eyes were blinded with dirt bis neck
and face were badly bruised. and both knees
were injured BY the explosion. He refused to
Geto q. .hospita! and was taken home. - :.
How the accident occurred no ono seems 70
know. It is certain that the box was, not
dropped by McCarty 1t is supposed to have
be hoisted on board. .McOefty said last night
that eight boxes exploded all together sftst
they were In the sling,
tained explosives; fhsse LEFT on the doeE.
h4Xsys, ase T.Ffodw w2y tOrpeAess hana|j ad
that NJ: Sutton. one 81 the eonslsness. had
ordered those already on board to Be put bsoS
on shore.
The sun., 1891-11-15

Mr.. Fiero was limited to three hours tQf his
IF assnse
had tntrSdused. H was more p AZ
isftlss sRRsssass'sss sps
asesss 'h' Jury
Nj. George" he said, may IA an unguard-
gwen e hs az
T. IS s%psS%ses 4 81 t@Sss @ | Iss q nishs yisld ldro e
upsss f@sf sSas Mr.
speech has bee9 the subject 81 much comment
ds Masn st s Hss tn e ~ M NJ
TaiImsdF Fe ioI .hs oiisinsI dssamsnt M tSss s$ Ssa
sss sssss y y ~: sss II s "a
This document has mysteriously ,disep.
n.r sass d been p, from stesy sSs Win nf
Rspers R :, Nj: Ne Tsll%sds III. 9 s ps.s 49,, p
fs last ash 1--WE s 5s
cd that this document was missing. We made
has Ros Sesn aee"T !ouna S tSoSshe that psrhaPs
M ero hsa pn't II his satchel with his
The announcement caused a sensation. for
ssd t.
aise % Very Very @ much IS SURPRISED % ae its loss. ' ""'
s s,e II. NJ ssss
ss ss ss ss ssse sssS
Nj s Rs sSss ts ss rSs ass
hnd become q as q It Judge sandsrs0n looked
Otas assssss y s ssaisss!sa h,s been the post i'm: n
Rortaanst as documsant me- @ in1roagcsd IN @ @evlaeaee 6y
ss and a 'sM D,1 11ads deemed .psssi siI
q siss9s e.? ns R1asss saU.sss
;ss
tSs 81 s bst
!ss haS bssn s s thspsh Ms ar t 5
t sssaE g ga 6 sss:
from that time to T this. and he nsyet vii Mr;
sss sass 81 e5Ra RIM . R hs h q Sa, T Ss sSs
sK sSRy % "a tPi f. Z, Hss az
Ts pHson s NJ Sss5ss yca
san. roll u "a q sweet morssi under your tongue
that God gave you the courage to confess your
Nj. fiero called. attention 70 his claim that
George, 20 k!eptoI9aniac YES morally IRE IRE;
sp3hsii6,e; PIE, ana wound up with strong appeal
IfYss O'clock. and court adjourned until
flero's speech as the most monstroua
fsoh that TamsSaps hth .eSss
slowly. and every sentenes told; When he be
tied around the old white church. and Parson
George kept his eyes turned toyaEd the fioor
oeosk @Rsnp xeIs dSs nisha @ Tfs Ss
ming up. Ills speech detailed aaain the cir
cumstances Of the tragedy at Leeds. He
characterized George as perjurer and man
who was willing to swear to anything to get
Judge ssndessoa's Charge was long and
leaned toward the prosecution, At 2 O'clock
the case had been given TO the Jury. An hour
they were looked In the jury room.
The sun., 1891-11-15
The WeatheH.

Tho high pressure stlll prevails over most Of tho
country with temperature below freezing IN the lake
regions. and southward over the Ohio and Tennessee
valleys to northern Georgia. Killing frosts
ported fro Atlanta and vicksburs. II remains very
cold over Montana and the Dakotaa AZ Bismarck II
10' below zero yesterday at Niles City g. below
and at Minnedosa 80 below South Of the Dakotas and
west Of the Missssppi It was decidedly warmer. fhis
WAS due to depression forming southw TEXAS
and New Mexico. which will probably move East TO-
day preceded By warmer. rainy weather into the Mis-
tinue to develop It may deposit rain wGter-
sheds by Tuesday or Wednesday.
Tho weather yesterday was generally far except for
sfsw hurrss Of snow ih Vermont. northern Achissu
Iowa. and South Dakota. and little fain In the Ar.
Kansas valley.
was fair and pleasant In this city: highest oetAl
tsmperature oas lowest So. average humidity 50 pef
cent wind southwest average velocity I'VE miles An
hour.
Tho Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in THs suH
building recorded the YESTERDAY foowu: