davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24
POLARIA ALL RIGHT.

The Suspected Steamer Brings No Gases
of Cholsra- Releasing Suspects.
QUARANTINE, S l., Sept. a, 1892 The
steamship PolaYis, from Stetsin Septem.
ber 6. with 14S immigrants on board
anchored at ten o'clock this forenoon in
the Lower Bay, and signalled "all well
on board"
Health Officer Jenkins says that un der
the terms of the Presidents proclamation
he will be compelled TO hold the Polaris
at Quarantine for twenty days. unless she
is sooner released by order OF the Treas.
ury Department.
DR.. jenkins said he would make no at.
tempt to prevent the Normannia pas
sengers on Camp Low from being landed
on Ellis Island today. Que Of the Ellis
Island boarding officials called on DR..
jenkins this morning In regard to the
matter, and he was told that IL Surgeon
Sawtelle thought the passengers should
be landed on Ellis Island today that he
had no objections to make and had moth
ing to say inthe matter.
Il am relieved of all responsibility, he
said, when asked whether IL would not be
dangerous to release them so soon Ii the
death of francesca was, due to cholera
and the widow Demiz still sick with
cholera.
AT 1910 o'clock the Polaria passed
Sandy Hook and shortly afterward
dropped anchor in the lower bay. DIR.
Tallmadge said all were well on board
Up to nine o'clock this morning there
had been no deaths or new cases reported
from the lower bay or from Camp Low
for nearly three days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24
APATHETIC REPUBLICANS.

Leaders Trying to Organize the Party ON
the Temmany PIan.
The Republican County Committee met
last night. The attendance was large but
the business transacted was little. 1t was
purely routine and consisted OF reports Of
committees. The reports concerning or
ganization We're very unsatisfactory and
it WAS ordered that full reports be made
at the next meeting.
This organization scheme that has been
proposed by the County Committee is a
very important measure. 1t was to have
been acted upon last night, and would
have been had the Republican committee
men not been Rpathetic.
1t is proposed to have the County Com
1nirtee elect a leader 10 eacn district. and
for each precinct in the district to elect a
captaip. The captains will be held re-
sponsible to the leader for the precincts,
and the leader must account TO the Coun-
ty Committee for his district. In fact
the plan is very much like that in nse by
Tam many Hall, New York This subject
will come up at the next meeting TO be
disposed Of There was considerable
sharp talk over the delay caused by the
siowness of some of the committeeman.
At the next meeting the mem bers of
the COMMITTEES will submit q list of names
of persons they desire to be appointed
Supervisors This important matteris of
The greatest interest to Democrats, for
bulldozing Supervisors can do much to
prevent legal voting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24
RAILROAD NOTES.

Railroad Jack" the distinguished ca
nine with a national reputation, return ed
from an eight weeks trip Wednesday,
landing in Albany at SIT o'clock. During
his absence he visited nearly every State
IN the Uuion and Mexico. Cuba and Can
ada. He brought back with him box
which the ilroad boys had prepared,
md it was filed with souvenirs of the
trip. The famous dog was bora 10 Troy,
and is q reddish Scotch terrier about four
teen years old He was taken to Albany
when four months old4by Michael Carroll.
of Broadway, VINO IS Jne present owner.
Jacks" p cture was taken at st, Angus
tine, Fla.
The original interiocking switch tower
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and the
second one built in this country, is being
stripped of it's machinery aud will be torn
down. 1t is II brick tower standing near
the Junction OF the Market aud Centre
street tracks in East Newark. 1t was
built in 1875. aud all of tne machinery
was brought from England by Saxby Il
Farmer. the inventors. A new tower
with improved American machinery will
replace it.
The railway companies of the United
Kingdom pay 6 $500 day compensation
for injuries done to passengers.
The Western Jersey Railroad Company
paid semi-annual dividend OF three and
a half per cent. ON Thursday.
The eighteenth annual convention of
the Railway Mutual Benefit Association
was held at Washington last week.
An engineer resident in Glasgow has.
after nineteen years labor and expert
mentation, devised an arI angement in an
engine by which he returns all the steam
back to the boiler after doing its work in
tie cylinder.
A Pullman coach costs $50, 600.
Up to June ], 200 miles of railroad ha d
been built this year.
The railroad dining cars in this county
earn more money than tho sleeping and
baggage cars together.
The regular monthly meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Western New
York Car Service Association was held
at the Office OF Manager Halsey, Buffalo.
on Thursday last at half Dast nine A. M.
President Ingalls, of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad. has recommended to the
stockholders of that line that as the affairs
of the company are IN good financial con-
dition it would be profitable to the road
to adept a system Of profit sharing with
the employees. Tails plan, In MIR. Iurall's
opinion, weuld do away with strikes and
save the time of the officers of the com
pany being taken up in arguing and
settling questions of wages with the en-
nloyes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24
James H. Wickes Found
Dead Under a Detroit
Disorder1y House
Window.
HE HAD BEEN DRINKING.
The President of a Refrigerator
Company and a Well EhOWn
Figure in New Yol

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. "a. 1992l-James
Fl. Wickes Of New York city. he'millien-
aire President OF the Wickes Refrie kator
Company. a big concsrn with headd
ters at Rochester. lost his life in thd "a
orderly house of woman Of the nam "a I. a.
Edna Earle, on Monroe avenue, shot ~
after ten o'clock last night. n
Wickes went to the place early in t 4
evening and was left under the infuent 81.
of liquor in one of the upper rooms by y
woman, who, on returning, could not flns j
him. She had heard a crash on coming I
up TIE stairs. and ON looking from the,s
win wv saw his body on the groupf
below.
The woman rushed downstairs and
doctor was hastily summoned, but il -
found that the m6n was dead,
having been broke and his
tured by the fall. armed and -,
His companion said that WY Eonsssss, y s
intoxicated w1el he entered t. q
and had been drinking heavily du4
stay there. He had only 50 in his pH
when found dead.
It is supposed that Wickes was OF
ing the window to let Ia more air, VIII
he lost his balance and fell ont. There
no suggestion of suicide. Mr.. Wlckes isr-
stated to have been in Detroit on bust.
ness connected with his company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24

that she is able to be up aud about her
isolated tent on the sand hills.
During the night DR.. Cobb, who was
officer OF the day, was summoned twice
to Pavilion C. room %. where a Polish
woman was found to have been at
tackled with violent vomiting aud
diarrhea of suspicious nature. Hardly
had the doctor satisfied himself that no
symptom of cholera had been manifested
in the case than he was called to Room 8
in Pavilion A, where he found another
Pole suffering similarly, and about three
A. M. two children manifested the same
symptoms.
Nurses, orderIies. doctors and reporters
scurried around, and all was hustle and
excitement until the facts were brought
to light that the whole party had been
fasting for three days in the
celebration of the Hebrew New
Year, aud had last night obtained
lot OF vegetables, which they had sur
reptitieusly cooked in their rooms, aud
of which they had eaten 50 ravenously
that they became sick. A few doses Of
medicine straightened out what had
threatened to be serious outbreak of
terror.
On seeing all the hustle at the rooms OF
the sick persons, the poor people In adj
joining quarters became terror stricken
and rushed out of their rooms. But for
the prompt action of the guards, who
were instantly called ont by Dr. Cable. q
panic would certainly have been precipi-
lated ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24
CHU RCH NOTICES.

LINDEN AVENUE NJ. E. CHURCH, Linden and
9 Ocean s.a..., avenues, s1,aa. w: S MCGOWAN. D;
7:so P; NJ subject Of evening sermon, s,
what is That to Thee. !" Seats free
EMORY NJ. E. CHURCH. Bergen and Bel.
mont avenues, the Rev. D. R. Lowrie, pastor
s:45 F. NJ. Morning subject. Faith and Its
Results. Evening subject, "The Pouting or
Angry Brother"
SCoTcH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Mercer street
near Varick Services tomorrow by the pastor
the Rev; David Mitchell, at 10 80 A. NJ Sub
ject The Royal Feast and at r:S0 P. NJ
Letting Well Alone"
SIMPSON NJ. E. CHURCH, Central avenue near
Hoboken avenue, Rev. D. Halleron. pastor
Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 A NJ. and { As
p. M. Morning topic, "The Attractions of the
Cross. Evening topic, Lessons from the Cam
pngn.n
ST. PAuI's NJ E CHURCH, Third street, near
Erie street, the Rev. VIM. Eakns, PASTOR
Preaching by the pastor Services at 1880 A. Nj.
and T:45 p. NJ.
HEDDiNe NJ. E. CHURCH, Montgomery near
Barrow street Rev. j. G. Jackson, Phi. D.,
PASTOR Services 1890 A. H. aud F:45 r. MI
Preaching by the pastor, morning and evening
Morning subject. sThe c. nquAsor from Edon \,
and evening subject, 'Tne Christians Incorsi
ruptibie Inheritance. y 4 as Assssa.s4 Il 49,. sF
& CHRIsTApELpHIAN EccLEsIA, Union Hail.
Grove land Fourth streets, Services at 1890
A.. NJ. Lecture BY Brother HARLEY of Brooklyn.
FIRST BApyIsT, Gil ore street, near Mercer. the
Rev. Theo. HAisig as6r. Public worship at
sI0:Sj al NJ. and 1880 P. NJ Evening subject.
s.S8re of My Experiences and Observations
while IN Quarantine Shs Ssss a a d
TABrNSAcIE, York and Henderson, streets,
Rev. John L. Scuddef, pastor. Rev. III Lester
Wells, the assistaets pnstors Seraies at 10:s0 AZ
NJ and 5:d5 P NJ Morning subject 'Rixht
Use of Power. = Evening, john p. Qujna the
converted gambler, WIN speak on ssrhr Trickeries
OF Professional Gamblers" and give practical
illustrations =
CHRIST CHURCH, Episcopal). Clerk street and
Claremont avenue, ]. q. Hewlett rector
Morning prayer and sermon 1O45 Evening
prayer and sermon, $780,
EMANUEL EpIscopAL CHURCH (RFroxMRp)
Summit avenue, near Lincoln street. Services
at 10:30 A. NJ and 7;So p, NJ. Sabbath school at
gao ?: d.. The Rev. J. W. Trsen, rector; tho
Rev, W. R. Esher, assistant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24
COACHING TO TUXEDO.
A New Enterprise Which Promises t,
Become Fashionable One.


Become Fashionable One.
NEW YORK, September "a. 1892 -
Mr.. Frederic A. Beach and party of
twelve climbed on to the
tallyho coach Republic in front
of the Plaza Hotel at Fifty-ninth
street and Fifth avenue this morning
and began the first coaching trip to Tux
edo Park. Mr.. Beacn handled the reins.
1t was fifteen minutes before ten when
the coach started. Beside Mr.. Beach sat
Mrs. Edward G. Potter who had the
coach for the day. On the second seat
were Miss Hope Goddard, Mrs. Lanier,
Mr.. J. NJ. Waterbury and Mr.. Edward c.
Potter.
Four men, Mr.. J. F. D. Lanier. Mr..
Woodbury. Kane. Mr.. G. F. Havemeyer
and Mr.. }. Stevens occupied the third
seat. Mrs. Havemeyer and Mrs. Water
bury were alone on the rear seat.
With warning blast of the horn the
coach was off promptly at fifteen minutes
to ten, and in moment had disappeared
up the East Drive in Central Park The
first stop was at Washington Bridge.
where the four bay horses were changed.
From there the route lay along Aque-
duct avenue, to McComb's Dam Bridge
road.t the County road, to Yonkers, where
a second change was made. The rest of
the route was } be to Dobbs Ferry, to
Tarrytown. t. Nyack. to Suffsrns, to
Spring Valley, to Tuxedo.
Relays of horses were stationed at all
these places, six changes having been
arranged
At 1890 the Rupublic was due at Tarry-
town, where the party was to take the
ferry to Nyack. Luncheon was ordered
at st. Georges restaurant at the latter
place, and at 2:30 the start was to be made
Tor Tuxedo. The schedule time for ar
irving there is SIS.
The drive is forty six miles long.
Mr. Beach has been making arrange
ments for the past month for regular
trips to Tuxedo. Sixty horses have been
secured and will be stationed at the points
of relay along the road Four horses con-
stitnte relay. Five minutes are allowed
for each change.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24
CORBETT AT WAYERLY.
Large Throng of Women See Him
Bang Jim DAILY Around the Stage.

Large Throng of Women See Him
Bang Jim DAILY Around the Stage.
Nature took pity on the managers of
the New Jersey state Agricultural So
ciety and smiled awhile yesterday after
noon on the society's fair at Waverly.
The sunshine aud the fact that Corbett
boxed three rounds with his partner, Jim
DAILY, drew one of the largest crowds of
the week to the grounds. 1t did not mat
ter much to the tnrong that the fair had
generally broken up appearan ce and the
exhibitors were busy taking away their
exhibits. Corbett was there and that
was er ough for them.
Women who would blush to be caught
talking of prize fighting and girls who
have secretly envied their brothers when
they have heard them discuss Sullivan,
Corbstt. jackson and the other pugilists
Jostled and elbowed each other agains t
the race track fence when the new world 's
champion appeared in ring costume and
made his bow to the admiring sons and
daughters of New Jersey.
When he had banged Jim Daily around
the platform few minutes for which, by
the way, it is said he receives $500, ne
went up to the Presidents tent on
Quality Hill. There was grand rush
after him and the most famous Cover
nor's day never saw such a throng on the
celebrated hill. 1t required two police
men TO guard the entrance to the tent
during the few minutes that he took
Corbett to put on his street clothes and
answer the fool questions of the dudes
who happened to gain admission to the
tent.
Men and boys of doubtful appearance
crowded around to shake ''de hand wot
licked Sullivan" while many women and
girls of whose responsibility there was
no doubt, timidly attempted to touch him
as he went by ''for luck you know" when
he came out of the tent and lightly
bounded into q closed carriage which
took MIN to the station. He looked like a
great big good natured Freshman, whose
college team had won the championship
through his kick 20 goal Everybody has
said before that he does not look like a
prize fighter. and everyone is right.
He received an ovation as ne passed out
of the big gate. from several hundred
hoodiums who blocked the way, and
made Chief Haggerty and his force of
country officers very tired trying to keep
In order.
With Corbett departed the sunshipe.
The clouds began to thiekenxand come
up rapidly, and everybody Started home
ward. An enterprising faktr did rush.
Ing business selling the bruiser's photo
graphs to pretty and refined looking
girls.
There was some good racing and fancy
riding on the race course notwitnstand-
ing the fact that the track was heavy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Justice O'Donneil sent flames O'Brien
to Snake Hill this morning for thirty
days. Jeunie was found heIplessly drunk
on Sussex street.
Joseph Kenney, of No. 1874 Sixth street,
while drunk last night endeavored to
take possession of Ninth street. He was
arrested and fined s. this morning.
John Doe, of No. 287 First street, found
. pawn ticket yesterday calling for gold
watch. He redeemed It, but when asked
by Detective Clark 60 return the watch
TO the rightful owner. declined to do SO.
He was arrested and this morning agreeu
to return the article.
caught fire In Mary Ricker's apartments
at No 489 Grove street last night. DAM
age, S35
A Kerosene oil lamp exploded last
night In the home or Caroline Parks at
No. n Beacon avehue causing a slight
Gre.
Mayor Wanser received two invitations
this morning to attend the Chicago pork
shnw opening.
Frank MaEdeeille, thirty-three wears
old, OF No. yl5 Ninth street, was struck
and instantly killed at the east end OF the
Erie Railroad tunnel this morning by
train No. 8. His body was removed 10
Speer's morgue.
Henry Wilson Post, u. A. R., held its
quarterly encanipment last evening in its
rooms. tn Hunboldt Hall Comrades
Stewart, Armstrong aud Shay recited
their experiences at Washington, d. c.,
.dnring the recent National Encatnp-
ment.
Andrew King Of Ne. 254 Halliday street
was arrested Yesterday on charge OF
abandoning his wife. His examin alton
will take place on October l.
John Garry. Pennsylvania Rail
road trackwalker, was struck aud
instantly killed by a drill engine
at the meadows near the Hackensack at
halt past seven o'clock this morning.
His body was removed to Speer's
norgue.
The Wanser Guard had It's first drill
last night at Siefke Square. Fairmount
and Summit avenues.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24
ESCAPED Ficm Anburn

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept "a. 1892. Six
convicts escaped from the Auburn State
Prison last night after twelve O'Clock.
They were Eugene Day and Rich ard
Gardner, Notorious thieves, Clarence
Tear. alias Allen, who once before escaped
from Auburn; Robert Colbrook, John e.
Davis and James Crawford. During the
night Tear had succeeded in escaping
from his cell and aided by the four other
convicts they sawed through the iron bars
of a window on the corridor and
gained their liberty through it,, 1t is
believe that the gang had confederates
outside of the prison who supplied them
with TOOLS They have not been recap
tured vet
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24
SUING THE FREEHOLpERS.
A Snake Hill Prisoner Wants Damages

A Snake Hill Prisoner Wants Damages
for Lost Hand.
About two years ago Mary Cullen, then
nineteen years old. was committed to
Snake Hill Penitentiary for thirty
days as disorderly person. She
was put to work on patent
mangle. The girl knew nothing about
the machinery and claims that she was
left alone without any instruction as to
how TO work the mangle. Her hand be-
came caught in the machinery and was
so badly mangled that it had to be am
putated.
She brought suit through her counsel,
Mr.. Davis, against the Freenolders for
$l00 Judge McGrath demurred to the
declaration and was overruled. He was,
however, permitted to ameud his speci-
Gcations and argument was heard by
Judge Werts this morning on the amend
menIs. The Judge reserved his decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24
Forepaugh,s Big SHOW.
The street. parade Of Forepaugh,sci

The street parade of Forepaugh' sCircus
Company this morning was decided sue
cess and delighted the small boy
wonderfully. Not only the small
boy but hundreds of old fellows enjoyed
the spectacle. The performance during
the afternoon was very much enjoyed
by the large audience who visited
ity OF the old ball ground was
a scene of life ana ami
nation. Those who witnessed the
performance said I he circus was the best
that Forepaugh ever brought to this city.
The last performance will take place to-
MTG hts fs,st 5 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24
COWARDLY RETIcENCE.

Mayor Wanser this morning declined
to discuss the action of his alleged reform
Board of Education. His Honor is not
pleased with his appointees' proceedings.
His Honor will probably approve Of the
resolution Of the Street and Water Board
looking toward the acquisition of new
water supplv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24
The Judge and the JUDGED

Judge Lippincot6dis disposedof the follow
ing cases in the Court OF Sessions yester-
day: Robert Drum. convicted Of assault
and battery. sentence suspe ended: viii
liam Mccall. for u like offense. was sent
TO the County Jail for five day, John
Doris, malicious mischief, sem
tence suspended; William Dunn,
petit larceny. Eve days In the
County Jail; George Ketchale, petit
larceny. sentence postponed Gustave
one year in State prison; Emil Bauer,
petit larceny. sent TO Reform School;
Joseph Stevens, grand larceny, sentence
postponed; Josph Riley, petit larceny,
sent to the County Jail for thirty days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24
DEAD CAMPAIGN ISSUES.
From the Nelp York Sun.

illustrated lectures on the tariff seem
to be a form of Republican amusement or
instruction this year. AS far as connec-
ation with the vital issue OF the year or
effect upon the votes is concerned, an
illustrate ed lecture by thAteminent pnliti-
cal Pre- -Adamite paleontologist. the Hon.
George Frisbie Hoar, upon "reminiscences
of the Dodo would be is convincing aud
as germane. The tariff aud the nlegath-
erium are not in it this year, S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24
VIVID SCENE IN COURT.
a WITNESSES Exorbitant Demand Leads
TO a Small Riot.
SpccidE fo fhe Jerseu Cftu Nelrs

Spccidl to the Jersev Citu Ne,Us.
BRIDGEToN. Sept. "a, 1892 Forty policy
holders insthe defuncr Delaware Hcr Sc
and Muie Mutual Insurance Coms any
were arraigned before Justicc Samuel
w. Wells Thursday In the suit instituted
by The rsceiver of the company. The Sc
policy holders had failed to par their dues
and assessment. and the company. being
d mutual one, 1t was held that they were
liable. The matter was compromised by
the receiver giving them an extension OF
ztitne to pay any balance after paying
what they could yesterday. The policy
holders were beaded by Sheriff Whitecar
and had retained James S. S. Ware as
counsel.
A witness for the company demanded
fee OF 81 In each case, which would have
swelled his days work to $l60. This
caused general Indignation, aud such
epithets rs "cneats. highway robbers
ec.. were volleyed at those who had rep.-
presented the oe,xipany, till the Justices
court became scene Of pandemonium.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24
A BRUTAL HUSBANDS DEATH.
While Struggling With His Wife He Is
Accidentally Shot

HHIte StrugsIIhG WIth HIs WIG He Is
Accidentally Shot.
Special to the Jersey City Neivs.
PHILLIPsBURG, Sept. "a, 1892. Edwin
Grundy, mine boss at Mapleton and
Phoenix mines, was instantly killed in a
struggle with his wife Thursday night.
Grundy returned home drunk about mid
night and drove his family out of the
house.
His wife returned and hid pistol in her
bosom. When Grundy entered he blew
out the light and made an attempt to
take the pistol from her. She tried to
throw the pistol away and it was dis
charged. killing him instantly.
Grundy has often abused his family
and tragedy of some kind has long been
expected by the neighbors. The jury
rendered verdict of accidental shooting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24
Senator Isarker III. !.
specias to The JERSEY Il i c9tp NED !,

WOODBURY., Sent "a. Senator
George II. Barker of this city issserIonsiy
Ill at his home with a touch of pneu-
monia. No one is allowed TO see him ex-
feeling badly for some time, but would
net give up until compelled to by his
physician.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24
NO BAIL FOR O,DONNEIL,.

PITTsBuRG. Sept. 24.1s92. Hugh O'Don-
nell. the Homestead strike leader charged
with murder, was refused bail this morn
ing by Jnegs Porter
O'Donneil will now be compelled to re-
main In jail until his trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24

81 ,250 obtained by Henry Leary against
the Morris & Cummings Dredging Com
pany should not he set aside as excess
sfve. Leary lost three toes while at work
for he company several years ago, and
the jury gave him the verdict yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24
Weather Indications

WASHINGTON. Sept. "a, 1892. Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York. New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania Fair, warmer,
with further increase of humidity.
Hartnett's Thermometer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-24
A Candidate for Senatorial Honors.

oP-ctttt 70 tse JeISeY CFt1 lFei0s.
BRIDGEToN, Sept "a. 1S92.-Walter H.
Bacou, young lawyer of Bridgeton. has
announced himself as candidate for the
Republican nomination for State Senator
from Cumberland County