davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28

born requesting the Board to add the fol-
lowing TO the list:
Tilden's Commercial Geography at 81
per copy and Giibert's Studies in Words at
So 20 per dozen.
Referred to Committee on Text Books.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
Books and stationery-Mutual Book
Co.. School No. l. SIS. SO; No. g.. Sc, $3.50;
No. z. Sc. 50. %, $3.50; No. 8. SO. so. S11,
$50. 10, $I3. 20; No. 10, S7.50; No. IL, 81. 32;
No. 10, So. SO; No. 16, ST. 4; No. %, SIC:
No. S24, $10.8 80, Sc. American Book Co d,
School No. IA, $50. "a; No. 16. S27 IS; No.
1s, sS1.44; No. 20, $21O.75; No. 81, 70 cents.
No. 23. S14.4o No. "a, 1872. w. R.
Harvey. No. IA, So. so. Rand, McNally g.
Co.. No. /, $685. Is; No. 90. $21: No. 81, SIT.
G. Z. MerreIl g. Co., No. IL. $40. 20, S. .60;
Elmer & Amend, No. 2, 81. O9; Charles
Scribner Sons. High School, $50. ~: Har-
per Brothers, High School. $45 SO, s .67;
No. 5. 81 80; No. g. $40. D.. c. Heath &
$s9.26. A. H. Graf, Clerks ONCE. $40. so.
j. w. Harrison, superintendent, SIS;
Clerk, IS. so; No. Is, So.
J~anitor's supplies-W Wood g. Menagh,
School No. 2, $50. 81; No. z, $37. OF; No. 4,
$50. 81; No. II, $3.50; No. 81, 1885. No.
%, $3.50.
Repairs, gas heating, esc.-Woed &
InCAaShb SiOlA . OA4SO tsO 04d5D Ouh s
Lea, No. %, IS. T. j. Stewart. No. S,
S .61. New York and New Jersey Tels-
phone Company, S6.45. 60 cents. United
Gas and Improvement Company, School
No. /, So. Us; So. 10; No. Q, 81. 80, $2.25; No.
g., s3.15, 81. 20; No. 4. 81. so, 81. so; No. 5,sI2,
SI2, S., 81 90; No. 6, 1880, So 70, $1.65, 81. so,
50. 25; No. 8, $2.40, s1.20. 80 cents, SIS (. e..
Gullberg & Son. High School. $3.50.
Referred to appropriate Committees.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Finance, by Mr.. Jones. Chairman:
Resolved, That the City Clerk be re-
quested to draw and His Honor the
Mayor to sign warrants to pay officers,
teachers and ianitors in the employ of the
board of Education for the month of
September, when due, on payrolIs duly
certified by the City Superintendent of
Public Schools.
Upon the yeas and nay being called,
the resolution was adopted bv the votes
of all the members of the Board.
By Mr.. Jones, Chairman:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28

man. He removed his family from apart
ments over the saloon 10 more humble
ones on Willow emu
Last Saturday afternoon he told his
wife he had bought the privilege OF a
booth at the Waverly fair and was going
out 60 attend to it. His wife and two
children accompanied himlto the railway
depot. He kissed them all affectionateiy
and said he would return in q few days.
Someone told Mrs. Hoebel that her hus-
band had met Louise Muller on the train,
but she would not listen to the story.
Yesterday morning a messenger boy
brought a telegram addressed to her hus-
eand. This is what she read when she
opened its
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 81.
+. A. Roe5el, Hoboken, N. j.
Ihave been expecting you to arrive every day.
Why do you not come as you promised! Hither
come at once or send me money. cannot stay
any longer. LOUISE.
Mrs. Hoebel consulted Captain Hayes
last night. He gave her q letter to Chief
Woods of Philadelphia.
81 am now convinced hat my husband
has deserted me for that actress" said
Mrs. Hoebel, her eyes filled with tears.
"He had neglected me greatly of late.
but / had never believed him capable of
leaving me altogether"
Mrs. Hoebel's demeauor suddenly
changed. She wiped the tears from her
eyes and an angry look replaced them as
she said:-
of catch that woman it will not be
well for her. l will teach her to keep
away from my husband If ! have to horse
whip her within an inch of her life."
This morning Mrs. Hoebel, accom-
panied by a friend, left via the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad for Philadelphia. She
says she has the address OF the actress
and there promises to be q lively scene.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
[oFF1c1A1 p-RocEEp1Nes.I

NJ A 7 DID, v IN NTI Y
heguiar mee5ing OF the board OF Edu-
caeion' uelu ia 6ne meetink room, bay
street, on THURSDAY evening, Septemb Der
10; 1879.
Ghe members OF the Board
seven IN numoer.
LEADING AND OF MINUTES.
On motlon OF Mr. Garrison the reading
OF tne minutes was dispensed With, and
tney were approved as printed In manual
form.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Board of FINANCE. Honorable
| Board of Education.
The following resolution was edontad
/ nv the BOARD Of Finance of .Jarsav Eitv
| ,Jrulv 10. 1892. and annroyed bv the Mavor
| .Jnjy 28' 1892
Resolved That the -anpronriation fxad
as the limit of for each mnnIh
separately to be exDended durinr the en-
suInc fiscal wear Nv the Hoard ~ Educa-
| tion shall he:
ma..hars, s.1,rio. 90. 1oo. ..
ds nta snG CLERK ais s41s ss cSi isnfSo n1p sa ! zen
1 ~, 20 a 90 oiSan; Saa4.oo' yanlSGls SO, aries,
Si.oootoo Ja h1 / : s,ss. bn Sloo. 90;
priutins so % o9nAs' eA~'' pooAs anu SUD
'ionedy, soo SJio;or - +ba ohon.,-
= $1,000 = aoose mummy
appsopliaons one Aoiio"ihs SUNS IN
stTSsna e1s noo. consrs 81 ooa. -
ranort sS59. Cor, mhis" BysI69,,,o aus stno
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28
Luther Carey viii Start.

a great surprise awaits the amateur
athletic world. in the shape of q Splinter
from Chicago, who is none other than
Luther Carey, the princeton demon"
than whom, according to MANI experts, a
faster Splinter never wore a spiked shoe.
Although the Manhattan A. G. entered
Carey in the 100 and 22O yards dash. at the
championships, which take place at Man
haitian Field, it was popularity believed
that the'demon''wa not in training, but
on Monday he arrived in town, was taken
in hand by Jim Robinson, the clubs
trainer, Immediately brought up to the
track. and was soon demonstrating to the
handful of members present that be was
as last as ever. The NJ. A. G. men are
now securing the city looking for tender
feet who are of the opinion that the Caaa-
dian champion Jewett can win the
sprints. From present. indications the
greatest athletic competition eyer held in
this country will occur on Saturday at
Manhattan Field.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28
Excelsior,s nIarksmsn.

The Excelsior Rife Club had it's shoot
for class medals last night. The scores
were high. Weber was the leader. He
has for several months been shooting in
fine form, and is worrying the leaders.
The scores are appended William
Weber, 239: W. J. Claiming and William
Robidaux, 237; C. Boas. 295; l.. P. Han
sen, 231; c.. Bauchle, 22S; G. L. Pinney.
and j. o. Boyce, se5; r. II. Duff, 2ls.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28

pletelY cured. He was nine weeks Old February
/. and you ought to see his skin now, smooth, even
and a beautiful pink and white color. He is as
healthy as he can be. The CUTICuRA REsoLvENT
has given him tone, vigor and strength. l enclose
his port ait, Thanks to the famous CUTIcURA
REMEDIES. They cannot be spoken of too highly,
they have done all that has been claimed for
them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28

ex posed a OF red
inf1amed flesh. His
arms and across and
under his thighs,
wherever the fat
made a fold, were
just the same. For
four weeks after his
birth he suffered
with this eruption,
and until I got CUTT-
CURA REMEDIES, there
was little sleep for
any one. In five
xuooEs ha xyao 1or
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28
Compose the Field Officers
For the National Cham
pionship Meet of
the A. A. U.
WHO THE OFFICIALS ARE
Luther easy Will Run-ExcelSior's
Marksmen-Athletic
Notes.

The officials selected for the champion
ship meeting OF the Amateur Arhletic
Union of the United States to be held at
Manhattan Field next Saturday are men
prominent in the athletic world. The
complete list is appended:
Referee-W. B. Curtis. N. Y. A. c.
Track judges-Heward Perry. Columbia
A. c., Washington, D. c.; George Carr,
NJ. A. c.; F. H. Booth. N. Y. A. c.; +. K.
Stearns, Detroit A. c., Detroit, Mich; f.
E. Haywood, Worcester A. c., Worcester,
Mass.
Field judges, weights-A. A. Jordan,
n. Y. "A. c.; W. Storm, NJ. A. c.; NJ. w.
Phillips. A, G. S. n, Philadelphia.
Field Judges, jumps-W. II. Rogers, A.
c.. S. N. Philadelphia; w. J.. swan, n.
Y. A. c.; NJ. A. Cumming. Acorn A. As
Charles Wilkens, NJ. A. e.
Bishop, +. A. c.; Charles Reed, N. Y. a:
c.; Robert Stoll, n. Y. A. c.; Wendell
Baker, u. A. c.: w. Hibbs. G.. A. G.,
Washington, D. c.
Aunonncer-Fred Burns. V. B. c.
Judue of ~waIking-Sam Austin.
Assistant judges of walking1George
Burrill. P. A. c.; George Keiser. B. A. y.
Referee of ~cycling-C. H.. Lusconb,
l.. A. w.
Inspectors-B. S. Weeks, N. Y. A. e.;
Eugene Zieber, A. c. S. N; A. Hartweu,
p. A. c., st. Louis; G. w. Beals, B. A. A,
Boston, Mass; j. Kelly, Jr., Euclid A. A.;
John ]. Flaherty, Gloucester a; c.,
Gloucester, .Nass.; DR.. Root, First Regi-
ment A. A. Philadelphia. Pa.
Clerk of course-Ssm Cornell, N. A. c.
Assistant clerk OF course-J. Dixon,
Standard A. c.; N. L. Toy, "A. G. S. N;
l.. Leyisn, sylvia A. c.
Starter-Harry Cornish, Boston, Mass.
MarshaIl-Dr. O'Shea. NJ. A. C.
Assistant Marshall George Wood,
Standard A. G.
official reporter-C. Def. Bostwlck, NJ.
A. Z.
Assistant ~marshalls-J. O'Loughlin. L.
A. c.; A. J. Murberg. P. a. c.; w. W.
Scott. N. J. A. c.; E. V. Fargis. Jr. X.
A. A.; w. Linehan, Riverside A.. c.
Scorer-George Bartlett, Y. M. G. A.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Assistant scorers-W. Whireman, Cleve-
LAND A. c.: G. Hilton, Detroit A. c.; It.
A. Collett, St. George A. A.; j. r. Wood
ruff, n. 4. V. n; Robert Conn, c. A. c.;
j. Steil, N. Y. T. V.
Umpires of cyclins-J. c. Gulick, N. Y.
A. c.; W. M~eneypenny, NJ. A. G.
Press stand-CharIes White, Clinton
A, c.. a@
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier internally,
and CUT1cURA the great Skin Cure, and CUT
IcURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifer, exter-
nally, instantly relieve and speedily cure every
disease and humor of the skin, scalp, and blood,
with loss of hail, from infancy to age, from PIN
pies to s~crofuia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28
Athletic Arena,

The Lorillard A. G. met last evening,
but transacted only routine business.
The tickets for the great championship
meeting to be held Saturday at Manhat-
tan Field, are nov on sale at A. G.. Spald-
ing & Bros
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28
NOTICE OF s-ETTlEMENr.

Notice 10 hereby given that the account of the
subscriber. guardian Of Anton Schroeter, Jr., a
minor. will be audited and stated by the Surro-
gate of tho County OF Hudson. and reported for
settlement on Friday the lltn day OF November
next
Dated september 4 a. q. ssaa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA. soc. SOAP,
s5c.; REsoLvEGT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
w-sHow to Cure Skin Diseases - ga pages, so
Illustrations, 100 testimonials, mailed free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28

From the age of two months my baby suffered
with the eczema on her face and body. Doctored
without avail. Used CUTIcuRA REMEDIES. Found
has now a beautiful skin and is cured. We
che erfuily recommend the same to all mothers.
Mas. ]. ROTHENBERG, 1868 First Ave., N. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28

Library Building for Roboken.
At the meeting of t he Hoboken Library
Trustees. last night. Trustee Russ was
authorized to draw up a bill fer pr esenta-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28
BABY FOUR WEEKS OLD
Distressing Skin Disease from Birth.
Cured in 8 Weeks. Made
Healthy and Beautiful by
Cuticura Remedies.

My baby boy had been suffering from birth
with some sort OF an eruption. The doctors call
ed it eczema. Bis little neck was one raw and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28

DArv1p Skin and Scalp purified and beautiaed
DAUt . by CUT1cuRA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28
RHEUMATIC PAINS.

FFA In one minute the Cuticura
TEHN Anti-Pain Plaster relieves rheumat-
MN &c. sciatic, hip. kidney, chest and muscu-
<Ay Mar pains and weaknesses. Price, &c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28
NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby given that the account OF the
subscriber. executor Of adam Bulman, deceased.
VIII no audited and stated by the Surrogate Of the
County Of Hudson. and reported for settlem ent ON
Elluayi me lbth DAY OF September next.
CHARLES G. ENDIcoT2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of John James Macd oralo. deceased
isaoella Macdon aid and Augustus Macdonald
executors OF John James Macdonald, deceased
by order of the surrogate of Hudson county. dated
septem Der I, iss hereby give notice to the credt.
Tors or said decedenG TO bring in their debts, de-
mands and claims against the estate Of said dece-
oent. under oath or Affirmation within nine
months from the date of said order. or they will
waii pc forever barred Of any action therefor
iSABsLLA MACDONALD,
AUGUSTUS MACDONALD.
, 1892-10-18
mIsPLACED ooNFIDENcE.
what a. J. HOwer says About Geo.
d. EcHuRh.


Mr.. Il. J. Bower, who has apartments in
Temple Flat, in Odd Fellows building, was
seen by TRIBUNE reporter today about the
swindle alleged to have been perpetrated
upon him by Geo. O. McHugh, the attor-
ney.
81 had every reason to believe that Mr..
MeHugh was perfectly trustworthy he
said. "He knew many of my most conf
Dental friends / had a suit against the
Mutual Accident Insurance Company, of
New York City, for $I,0C0 The papers
were IN the hands of an attorney in Ta-
coma. Mr.. McHugh learned of this and
after repeated opportunities and sugges-
tions succeeded in getting me to
place the case in his hands so he could
draw up the complaint and get il
heard at the coming term of the Pierce
county court. The arrangement was that
he should have a certain per cent of the
amount received from the company. Sat
urday he came to me and said he was hard
pushed for money, and asked me to pay
him small fee, as he preferred that to the
commission. ] gave him $50, nearly all
the money / had. Monday he was miss
ing. had inferred all along that he was
the owner of the Office occupied bv Mr..
Gaby / called there and found out that
he merely had a desk in Mr.. Gaby's office.
discovered the complaint on the desk and
took it away. 1 was sure that Mr.. Nc
Hugh was in Seattle yesterday, but did not
have enough money to follow him."
1t is claimed by those better acquainted
with Mr.. McHugh that he had cOntem-
plated an eastern trip for some time. They
expressed no surprise at his departure.
Mr.. Bower claims that the missing at
torney has his papers and that he is now
powerless to proceed with his case against
the insurance company.
Mr.. Bower has a ranch within three
miles Of Rainier, but stops in town most
Of the time, generally at Temple Flat.
, 1892-10-18

A. l.. mfIIer the Republican, and
bloomfield Independent.


Secretary Weir has been sustained in his
decision relative to the controversy between
Judge n. H. Bloomfield and A. L. Miller,
Esq, of Vancouver, as to which gentleman
was entitled to the certificate of nomina-
ton for superior judge of Cowlitz, Clark
and Skamania counties on the republican
ticket.
Mr.. Weir ruled in favor Of Mr.. Miller.
Judge Bloomfield applied to the supreme
court for a writ of mandamus ordering Mr..
Weir not to issue the certificate of nomina-
tion to Mr.. Miller. The application was
argued Friday and yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock decision was filed, denying the
application. Mr.. Miller will therefore be
the regular republican nominee. The ques-
tion considered by the court was whether
or not the counties concerned in the nomi-
nation had the right to make separate
nominations. It was ruled that the selec-
ton Of candidate must be made jointly
in such cases. The merits of the new cleo
ton law were involved, because no one
party had the right to make more than.
one nomination for this particular Office
This controversy between Mr.. Bloomfield
and Mr. Miller was the outcome of pOliti-
cal fight between the gentlemen named,
extending over period of years, -Four
years ago they were opponents for the Of
tice of prosecuting attorney. Miller was
elected. A year later Bloomfield was
chosen superior judge. The factions
have gradually grown until they
are now quite formidable. Bloomfield
and his followers are said TO be "bOlters"
from the regular republican ticket on ac-
count of local issues. When in the
city on Friday Mr.. Miller said "The
whole trouble originated in this way
Clark county had thirteen delegates to the
state convention and Cowlitz and Skama-
MIA together had nine. In accordance with
the order Of business adopted by the con-
yention, the different delegations were to
get together and nominate candidates for
judges and senators in joint districts.
Clark county sent word to the delegates
from Cowlitz and Skamania asking for
joint session, but met with a refusal. The
Clark county delegates, after complying
with the forms of law, placed me in nOmi-
nation. The delegates from the other
counties held an Irregular meeting and
nominated Bloomfield"
Mr.. Miller was confident of election,
while Bloomfield was equally sure that his
opponent had no show whatever. Judge
Bloomfield announced his intention of
running independent if the decision went
against him. The fight promises to be
quite lively, as both parties are deter,
mined to succeed.
, 1892-10-18


SAN DIEGO, CAL, October 1s.-The first
news of shocking murder of an aged
couple is given in the Sun. J. s. Geiser
and wife had a farm on 0tay mesa, about
seven miles east of Otay station, and fif-
teen miles south Of this city. Last night
the children Of Mr. Piper, relative and
neighbOr, heard screams while passing
near Geiser's. Piper aad his son went
over, and as they approached the house
they saw the light 60 out. As Piper
entered, figure tried to slip out in the
darkness, and they grappled. After ter
riDle struggle he secured the fellow, an In
dian laborer named Jose GrabilielO. On
investigation Piper found the bodies Of the
couple lying outside of the front door,
bloody sticks had been used. The Indians
shoes were found at the fence.
The theory is that he killed Geiser in the
COW yard, and crept upon the old lady in
the front room, dispatched her and then
dragged the mans body up to where she
had been thrown. In plundering the house
he did not hear the Pipers approach. 1t is
believed the Indian had.a grudge against
Geiser over pay about we'll digging, and
also that be may have been the murderer,
about three years ago, ci Miss Abbey, who
lived near on a ranch by herself, which
always remained mys cry,
Officers were summoned and after secuT-
ing the murderer a search of the region
revealed two other Indian suspects. All
were brought to Jail this morning, and the
bodies were brought here for inquest. The
two Indians say Grabilielo was going along
the road with denijOnn and was drunk.
They profess no knowledge of what
occurred after that. The prisoner appears
stupid and won't talk.
, 1892-10-18
LOCAL fAPPENINGS.

Tumwater is now a money order post
office.
The county treasurer has moved into the
new building.
A meeting OF the county commissioners
will be held next Monday.
A meeting of the humane society will be
held at the Unitarian church tonight.
The democrats of Rainier will have
rally tonight. They will be addressed bv
J. p. Moore, candidate for county at.
torney.
Sheriff Prince says he will move into his
new quarters tomorrow, provided the
weather will permit him,
Napoleon HOagland is corresponding
with eastern lecturers with view to hay
ing course of concerts and lectures in
Olympia.
A portion of the superior court room will
be carpeted, to deaden the confusion
occasioned by atmospheric vibration during
speaking.
County Superintendent Byrne moved to
his new quarters in the county building
yesterday. He is on the third floor, Just
under the tower.
All the political parties are working
harmoniously together distributing the
circulars explaining the state house con-
stitutiOnal amendment.
Information has been received from
Walla Walla that Judge }. d. Laman,
postmaster of that city and a former resi-
dent of Olympia is dangerously i'll.
, 1892-10-18

One or more surgeons Of National Surgi-
cal institute, No 3i9 Bush street, San Fran
cisco. will be at the Hotel Olympia, Olym-
pia, October "a, and in the Grand Pacific
hotel, Tacoma, October %, one day only.
This institute is specially devoted TO the
treatment of curvature Of the spine, dis
limbs. club feet and ali bodily deformities,
Their success in treating these troubles, as
well as nasal catarrh and all chronic dis
eases, has made for the institute a national
reputation.
All persons who are suffering from any
of these complaints should not fail 10 take
advantage of this opportunity for relief.
Ask your postmaster for circulars.
Reference may be had to the following:
Governor e P Ferry, Olympia; John p
Hoyt justice of supreme cOurtof Washing
tom Ben E. Snipes, banker Seattle; John
Hanna. theatrical manager, Seattle; Danl
Shea, DuWamish Octlltf
, 1892-10-18
THEY wORsHIP mAmmON.
Frank II. Reid Predicts the APP
PrOach of Another Revolution.

Frank II. Reid Predicts the APP
PrOach of Another Revolution.
Frank 7. Reid, of Tacoma, addressed ad-
herents of lhe peoples party at the Olym-
pia theater last night.
He took the position that the worship of
mammon, or the greed for gain, was respon-
sible for the existing forms of evil in the
general social structure. He particularized
each profession and occupation and main
tanned that they were all more or less
tainted by the vice Of aristocratic pride and
love of money. He thought that if it was
necessary that there should be an aristo-
cracy in this country it should be based on
birth and not on money bags. He drew a
doleful picture Of the present condition of
affairs and predicted that the general trend
of our present forms Of civilization was
toward another French revolution.
j. M. Swan presided during the meeting
Before Mr.. Reid's arrival j. p. Ellis, of Ia
coma, made short peoples party address.
Mr.. Reid did not ask the people to vote the
peoples party ticket. He merely wanted
them to think. At the close of the meet
ing collection was taken up by Mr.. Ennis,
during which remarks we're made by Prof
Nitschke.
, 1892-10-18

Bids were received as follows today, by
Auditor Tweed, for the construction of
sidewalks on the west and north sides of
the court house: Geo. d. Forbes, 323-5
cents per foot; H. I. Millard, lump bid
with gutter, $780, without gutter, Sl18; w.
@. Gaddy, without gutter, 281l cents per
linear foot, with gutter, 37% cents per
linear foot; Dent & Jewell, without gutter,
33 cents per foot; Hildebrandt & Arnold,
except gutter, $l08; John Martenson, IA
cents per linear foot; NJ. w. Mackey 81
cents per foot; ]. G. McClarty. As cents per
foot; James Doffiemeyer, % cents per foot.
Owing to the fact that all the bids were
not on the same basis it will require some
close figuring to decide who is entitled to
the contract
, 1892-10-18
MINERS AT WAR.
A Free Fight With Pistols and
Knives.
A PennsyIVania Mining Town the
Scene OF a Bloody BattIe--Cut-
ting and SIashtng in Every Di-
rectiOn-The ARRAY.

HAzLEToN, Pa. October 1s.-The little
mining town of Milnesyille was yesterday
the scene of a race war, and as result
one lies dead and three fatally injured and
about twenty seriously wounded. Mines
vile is surrounded by numerous mining
patches and mostly populated by Hunga-
rians and Italians.
For years trouble has existed between
the two factions, numerous fights have
taken place from time to time and num-
Der of deaths have resulted, but never be-
fore did they rise in body to face each
other. During the fight blood flowed like
water. A continuous fire from pistols was
kept up by both sides, but stilettos and
knives played an important part, and were
used with telling effect. The noise of the
combat soon startled the whole mountain
side and men arrived from everywhere.
Fully 20 minutes work of cutting and
slashing was kept up. How many Italians
we're shot cannot be told, but injury only
seemed to add to their ferocity.