davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10
CHAPTER XXXVI.

A Supplement to an act entitled "An act to
re-apportion the several assembly districts
of the State of New Jersey, approved April
fourteenth. ammo domini one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-one.
l. BE ii enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That
section eleven of the above entitled act be
and the same is hereby amended so as to read
as follows
II. And he it enacted. That the county of
Mercer shall constitute three assembly dis
tricts, to he composed as follows the first
district to be composed OF the townships of
Hopewell, Princeton, Lawrence, West Wind
sor, East Windsor, Washington, Hamilton,
Ewing, the first and tenth wards Of the city
of Trenton. and so much of the ninth ward of
the city of Trenton as lies within the follow
ing boundaries, to wit beginning at the in
tersection of the center line of the Assanpink
creek and the Delaware and Tartan canal.
and running thence southerly along the
centre line of the said canal to a point where
the center line of Elmer street. it produced.
would i~ntersect the centre line of said canal;
thence easterly in a straight line to and along
the center liuc of Elmer street to the center
line of Prospect street; thence northerly
along the center line of Prospect street TO
the center line of Hamilton avenue; thence
westerly along the center line of Hamilton
avenue to the center line of Hudson street;
thence northorly along the center line of
Hudson street, and continuing the same
course, 10 the middlGof the AssanpiEk creek;
thence westerly along the middle of said
creek TO the place OF beginning; and the
fourth precinct of the seventh ward of the
said city of Trenton, as now constituted; the
second district 10 he composed of the hith
and eighth wards OF the city of Trenton. and
all OF the first, second, third and NTH pre-
cincts of the seventh ward of the city of rren-
ton, as now constituted the third dtstric 10
be composed of the second, third. fourth.
sixth and eleventh wards OF the city of Tren-
ton and so much OF the ninth ward of the city
o Trenton as lies within the followiughound-
aries, to wit beginning at a point in the
Delaware aud Raritau canal, where the
centre line of Elmer street, If produced,
would interest the center line of the said
canal, and running thence easterly in II
straight liue to and along the center line of
Finer street 10 the center line OF Prospect
street, thence s%outherly along the center line
of Prospect street TO the center line of Cum
mings avenue; thence westerly along the
center line of Cummings avenue 10 the centre
line of Coleman street; thence sOuthwesterly
along the center line of Coleman street to the
center line of Broad street; thence north
westerly along the center Tine OF froad street
to the center line of Cas- street; thence
westerly along the center line OF Cas- street
to the center line of the Delaware and Kari
tan canal; thence northerly along the center
line of the said canal TO the place of be-
ginning, !
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10

An Act to provide for the establishment of a com-
mission of public instruction in cities Of the
second class In this state, whose population now
exceeds, or may hereafter exceed fifty thousand.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State Of New Jersey, That
there shall be established in every city of the
second class in this state, whose population now ex-
eeeds or may hereafter exceed fifty thousand, a
board of education. which shall be composed of and
managed and controlled by eight commissioners to
be known as commissioners of public instruction..
and not more than One-half OF the said commission
ers shall be of the same political party; the said
commissioners shall be appointed by the mayor Of
such cities for the term Of two years; not more
than one commissioner shall be appointed from the
same ward except in such cities where there are
less than eight wards; the first appointment Of
commissioners shall be four for one year, and the
remainder of the board for two years, so that they
shall be divided into classes, one class going out
each year and thereafter there shall be appointed
each year an equal number to fill the places of those
whose terms expire in that year, and in case Of a
vacancy in any such office the appointment to gil
the same shall be for the unexpired term only and
shall be made by the mayor; and the mayor of
such cities shall be q member ex-ofieio of said
board and shall be entitled to vote therein in case
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The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10

An act to amend an act entitled IAN act regulating
proceedings in criminal cases. tRevision), APP
proved March twenty-seveuth, one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-four.
I. BE it enacted by the Senate and General As
sembly of the State of New jersey, That section
twelve of an act entitled AN act regulating pro-
ceedings in criminal cases. tRevisionb approved
March twenty-seventh, one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-four, be and the same Is hereby
amended to read as follows:
IL. And be 1t enacted, That the court of general
quarter sessions of the peace, and the justices of the
peace and each and every ofthem, in and for every
county of this State, are hereby authorized at their
discretion to let to bail or mainprise, unto the next
court of general quarter sessions of the peace. or
court of oyer and terminer and general jail delivery,
to be held in said county, all persons who are or
may be arrested or imprisoned in their respective
counties for any offence or crime therein done or
attempted, except such as are or shall be charged
with treason, murder, manslaugGter, sodomy, rape,
arson, burglary, robbery, forgery or suspicion there
of, and no person orpersons charged with the offen-
cs or any of them so excepted as aforesaid shall be
admitted to bail or maiuprise by said court Of gen.
eral quarter sessions of the peace, except where now
by law otherwise provided, or by the said justices
of the peace or any of them. If any person arrested
for any crime or offence for which a justice Of the
peace may let to bail or mainprise as aforesaid shall
request that he he taken before a justice of the
peace residing in the city town, township or village
in which such arrest is made, and elected in such
city, town, township or village, it shall be The duty
of the officer making such arrest to take the person
so arrested before such justice of the peace at hi;
Office, in order that the person so arrested may be
admitted to bail as aforesaid; provided, that wher
au arrest is made within any building or encloslr,
wherein the party arrested is charged with keep
ing a disorderly house or otherwise violating thu
law it shall not be lawful for any justice of thu
peace or other officer to take bail within such build
ing or enclosure.
2. And be it enacted, That this act shall take eff
feet Immediately.
Approved March 8, 1892.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10

An act regulating the renewal Of excise Ii
censes in cities OF the third class.
Whereas, 1t is deemed best that uniformity
should exist in the cities of the SAINT class
AS to the manner of granting renewals OF
licenses therein for the keeping of inns
and tavcrns, saloons or houses;
therefore.
l. BE it enacted by the Senate ANA General
Assembly of the state of New Jersey. That
hereafter in all cities of the third class in
this state twhcther such licenses are now
granted by a board of excise or by commits
sjoncrs of excise or by the governing board
of such city or its city councils, that after a
license has once been granted in any such
city to keep an inn and tavern, or a license
to sell ale, beer and wine, or a license to keep
Il victualIng-hOusc with privileged Of retailing
spirituous liquors, within such city, TO any
person or persons NJ any place in such license
designated according to the terms of the
charter of such city or cities as they now
exist, it shall not be requisite in order to give
such board of excise, or commissioners okex.
else, or city council or other governing body
jurisdiction to grant renewals OF such license
that II new application recommended by
treeholders shall be first slgned and pre.
scented to such board; but that the hling
with the board or body authorized to grant
and renew licenses in any such rIty OF a petI-
ton for rcnewal, signed by the applicant. ac-
Companied by Il new bond OF the sumc tenor
as accompanied the first application. shall
confer full power upon such board TO renew
such licenses for the term OF ono wear: pro-
viaed, always, that the frcchuldprs who may
have rpgommpu1pl thp Tnrvfnr .r,rl..
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10
CHAPTER XXXIll.

Act to amend an act entitled "A further sup
plement to an act entitled An act concern
ing roads" tItevisiont approved March
twenty-seventh. one thousand eight hun-
dred and seventy-four, and which further
supplement was approved March twelfth,
one thousand eight hundred and ninety
one.
l.. BE it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That
the seventh section of the act entitled "A
further supplement TO an act entitled An
act concerning roads" (Revision), approved
March twenty-seventh one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-four. which further
supplement was approved March twelfth,
one thousand eight hundred and ninety-One.
be and the same is hereby amended so as
to read as follows
z. And be il enacted, That whenever the
inhabitants of any township owning lands
along any section of road therein. or other
persons shall contrihnt2 a 60 t...n dhIuunp of
monyf Of tnS Improvement of said road, they
shall make such proposition to the town com
mitteein writing, who shall publish the same
in their next annual statement, and the
said committee shall submit such proposition
to the legal voters of such township, and the
said voters shall vote upon the same. and If
a majority of the voters shall vote an equal
or less amount, then such amount so voted
shall be levied and assessed in addition to the
annual road tax, in The same manner rs other
township taxes are assessed and collected.
but If the property owners along any section
in any township shall contribute the whole
mount necessary in making or repairing
said road, then they shall have the control of
the expenditure of the same with the APP
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10
l..
An act to reorganize the board of riparian commits
sioners of this state.

An act to reorganize the board of riparian commits
sioners of this state.
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and General Assem-
bly, of the State of New Jersey, That the board Of
riparian commissioners shall hereafter consist Of the
governor, and four other commissioners to be APP
pointed by the governor, by and with the advice and
consent of the senate, who shall hold their Office for
a term OF FIVE years from the date Of their appoint-
ment.
2. And be it enacted, That the term of office of thu
members of the present board Of riparian commits
sioners shall expire upon the appointment by the
governor of the four commissioners under this act.
3. And be it enacted, That the compensation Of
the new commissioners shall remain as heretofore
and the powers and duties of the new board shall be
the same as now existing by law,
l. And be it enacted, That all acts or parts of acts
by which any different number, term of Office or
mode Of appointment of said commissioners is pro-
vided for, or which are in any way inconsistent with
any or all of the provisions of this act, be and the
same are hereby repealed, and that this act shall take
effect Immediately.
Approved March 10, 1892.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10
= And be Il enacted, That TINS n't snah
take effect Immediately.
Approved March T. 1872,


take erect 'mHlcila'e'F-
Approved Mareh " I''-
HH"'i'
An Act to provide for the purchase ana DINER
wise acquiring Of lands Within the corpor-
ate limits OF towns and boroughs oil ms
State for the purpose OF public parks ana
places of resort for public use, health ana
recreation, and to provide for the improve
meut and maintenance of the same.
l. he it enacted by the senate ana ''neral
Assembly of the state ut New Jersey. lhat
any town or hOrongh In this state may tease
purchase or otherwise acquire lands tor pun
Tic park aud places OF public resort Tor hcA''h
and recreation, ami MAY proViic Tor tue im-
prOvcment and maintenance 81 the same,
=. Aud be II enacted, That no Janus shalI
he leased or purchased for tue purpose OF
public parks or places OF puhllc resort unuer
this act until the governing hody oil 7ahu
town or borough shall have hr7t passeu Il res
olution designating the lands ihteuieu 10 pe
leased or purchased. with mctos ana poIuS'
the price 10 lie paid therefor the terms OF
payment and the conditions ana rfs'r'c'lohs
under which said lands are 10 he leaSeu OF
purchased, if any, which SAID RESOLUTION snail
before IT have any binding ior'' OF ehe'' U"
said tow or borough mrs. Ne supih'',e" U
the legal voters OF such town or horp"E" "'
special election TO be hcid Tor sue" phIPoSe'
that Immediately on the passage san RESP
luton the governing body OF sa'u " or
borough shall cause phni'c ho'i'e'o peR'Neh'
by the clerk thereof oil a time ana pace
when said election shall be held' 'hat
s"ru ,ot, oaa,f,, shotI be
thirty days before SAID erection Shah pe
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The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10

An act concerning the ~levylng of assessments
for sewers.
l. BE it enacted by the senate aud General
Assembly OF the state Of New Jersey. That
1t shall he lawful for any board, commission,
oheer OF officers heretofore appointed or
elected orthat may hereaftcr he appoiuted or
elected in any city or other municipality in
this state fort purpose of making orieyy.
ing any assessment for benefits Conferred by
the construction of any lateral sewer or
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-10

CHAPTER xLvI'
A Further Supplement TO an act entiuea an
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
From WoopBuRN.-The Woo,

FROM WOODBURN.-The Wood
burn independents of today, the 7th,
contains the following news items
worthy of clipping: The mill ma
chinery has all arrived and it is now
being placed in the mill. The
freight on it was just $1,000, yet
some people think it costs moth
ing to build a mill. Last week
Mr.. Naylor, who lives at the
place of Lemuel Walker, lost his
valueable Newfoundland dog. 1t
got after his COW and she got him
crowded sideways into the brush so
he could not defend himself and
gored him to death. The dog was
fine blooded, weighed over $50
pounds, and was vaiueable watch
dog. "A stock company is being
formed to purchase the Boyer race
track, which is situated near Mr..
Benjamin's farm, two miles from
here. Seyenty-five shares, at ten
dollars share, are required and if
they are taken the company will in
corporate and improve the track I.
AS it now if, the judges cannot even
rule horse or rider off the track,
nor enforce, rulings which are essen
tial to track government.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07

county needs, and there are more
coming every day.
II. Il. Geer is in the city today.
He is now ready for the coming
session of the legislation-he hauled
his last load of 1892 wheat to the
mill today.
Capt. Campbells calcium lights
make picture as real as life-to-
night at the Baptist church.
Take your note book and preserve
some ofthe facts Capt Campbell will
give you concerning our navy to-
night at the Baptist church.
Militiamen, attention, never be-
fore has our great naval engage
ments been made SO real by Illus
tration and description. See it to
night at the Baptist church,
Millinery goods, the finest line
brought to the city at Chas Cal
vert's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
by a unanimous vote.

The ordinance to regulate the
width of sidewalks on Commercial
street between South Mill creek and
Center street and on State street be-
tween Commercial aud High and on
Court between Commercial and
High, so that they shall be of cement
fourteen feet wide, was passed.
The ordinance regulating the
number of telephone, telegrsph and
electric light and line poles was re-
referred to the committee on ordin-
ances.
The committee on streets aud pub
lic property was authorized to 60
ahead in the matter of building the
Winter street bridges.
Alderman Collins asked the privi.
lege of putting down crushed rock
in front of his property instead OF
gravel.
The council then adjourned after
lot of bills against the city were
read.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07

HUNG IN EFFIGY.-The city OF
Newport on Yaquina bay was
thrown in state of excitement last
Saturday night, on account of the
very foolish act of hanging and
burning the mayor of the city and
Prosecuting Attorney Condor, in
effigy. The cause was that the
mayor and Mr.. Condor had given
notice through the press that here
after all saloons in that city must be
closed on Sunday. The hanging of
person in effigy is piece of rank
foolishpess and a cowardly act. -
Eugene Guard. The sentiments eX-
pressed in the last sentence are cor
rect.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07

A SoCIAL.-The Ladies' Society
of the Unity church will give a
"Rainbow" social Friday evening
10 Charming hall. The entertain
ment will be original, unique and
beautiful, and the ladies will spare
no effort to make 1t finer than any
previous entertainment. Supper
will be served from 9 to s p. M, af-
ter which the "Rainbow" drill will
be presented by company of young
ladies. The affair is in the hands
of Mrs. England and Mrs. G. A.
Riley as committee, and this assures
its success. Admission 25 cents, in
cluding supper. The program will
be published in fridays JOURNAL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07

A Hop RAIsER'S LOsS.-Last
Sunday night the hop house Of
Francis Feller, near Butteyille,
caught on fire and burned to the
ground, together with 800 boxes Of
hops, says the Woodburn Indepen-
dent. The cause of the fire was a
coal oil lantern, which was acci-
dentally knocked oyer and spread
blazing oil over the dried hops. Mr..
Fuller was almost through picking,
so that the entire crop was prac-
tically lost. The house and con-
tents were insured in the Mutual
Protective Association of the grow
ers in this part of the country.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07

THROUGH A BRIDGE. cross
ing the bridge across a gulch close
to Pudding river, on Saturday night
the threshing engine of Richard
Swartz went through, breaking two
of the stringers, causing the engine
to fall to the left into the gulch,
turning bottom side up. Three men
were onthe platform but they jump
ed and escaped being hurt. The
structure was rotten and Is now re-
placed by new one.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07

To JACKSONVILLE.-T McF. Pat
ton goes toJ jacksonville tonight to at
tend the Southern Oregon Pioneers
reunion on Thursday. Mr.. Patton
was the first Judge of Jackson
county in 1852, and master of
the first Masonic lodge in Jack
sonville, and went through the In
dian war in the company captained
by John f. Miller, known as the
Rogue river war of '53. He will re-
turn in a couple of days.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
MARION COUNTY COURT.
September Term Begun-The New
Docket-Routine Work.

The county court met in regular
session this morning, with Judge
VIM. Hubbard in the chair, and
Commissioners Watson and Ander-
son on duty.
County Clerk w. H. Egan has
prepared a regular docket for this
court, similar to that used by the
circuit court, which will be of great
convenience, both to the officers and
public. In this every case and claim
before the body is numbered.
A column is provided for the jour-
nal page on which fiual record of the
case is made, thus forming a COM
plete index for future reference.
This docket will prove valuable
acquisition to the court house, and
Mr.. Egan is entitled to credit for his
ingenuity in getting it up.
The following is the courts work
up to 3 p. IN:
In the matter Of a location for a
county road leading from Woodburn
to Schuck's mill and running to the
center of Butte creek, on petition
of j. S. Seeley; report of appraisers
read Sept, 7th, ordered established
when damages are paid by the pc
titioners.
Transfer of liquor license of w.
r. Anderson to Chris Paulis, al
lowed.
At p. m., the court was holding
a private consultation on the mat
ter referring to an estate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
Administrators Notice.

In the County Court OF the State OF Ore
gon for the county OF Marion.
In the matter of the estate OF Silas W.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
= Estate OF Siies w. Beezley, deceased.
Notice IL hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate OF hilas w.
beeziey, deceased, 70 the creditors of, and
deceased, 10 present them with tho proper
vouchers. Within six months from the date
Of this notice " the administration, NJ tho
onicc OF Y. ID. Young, city OF Salem, state
Oi Oregon.
Dated this 10th day Of August, lss2
y. X. SMITH,
Administrator OF the estate OF silas w.
Beeziey, deceased. vs. 5l-w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07

A COACHING PARTY.-A coach
ing party consisting of some Of the
members of the Endeavor society of
the Presbyterian church were out
last night In one of Ryan d Co.'S,
fine four-horse conveyances. Those
who enjoyed the ride were Misses
Myra Albert, Maud Jackson, Sadie
Smith, Mary Childers, Daisy Lock
ley, Jennie Cray, Mabel BrehauU,
Annie Gwynne and sister, Lillian
Applegate, Blanche Albert, Florella
Phillip, of Salem, and her guests,
Jessie and Allie Samuels, of Port
land; and Messrs, F. Lockley, Jas.
Kyle, Fred Virgins. Will Peck,
and Bert Barker. The four-in-hand
were driven by j. Heninger, and to
him the great success of the enjoy
able ride is due, and the party are
loud in their praises of his polite
manners. The Wallace farm was
visited and portion of the good
roads of the western portion of Polk
county was gone over.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07

IT WILL Colt Is understood
by all parties concerned that the or-
dinance passed last evening provid.
ing for street improvements will be
duly signed up by the mayor, as al
30 the contract with Messrs. Mason
and Smith which will set the work
in motion at once. Salem will add
over a hundred men to the bucket
brigade at once.