davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07

The anti-option bill has passed the house by 6 vote of 16S to 46.
 Edward McMillan. the wilkesbarre, Pa, wife murderer, was hanged yesterday.
 The house yesterday passed the bill ad- mitting New Mexico and Arizona to statehood.
 A fire in the town of Kovno, Russia, has de- stroyed 300 houses, depriving 2Oo persons of their homes
 The Ancient and Honorable artillery yesterday cele brated the 2S4th anniversary in Boston. Many noted guests were present.
 MT. Wharton, acting secretary of state authorizes a denial that he will resign as assist ant secretary of state on July 1.
 The bill appropristing s50.ooo for a pedestal for a monum-nt 10 the late General William T. sherman was passed by the house yesterday without debate
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07
6lLants.

0ns Cent . Word. each insertfon nvs ssnss . word for . fall vsek (ssvsn tinss.l
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07

TOOKS. waitresses housework girls and othe V help for city and shore; private fAmilie and hotels MRS. BABB
 my3o1st Si Elm street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07

rTy0 buy for cash, old and second ha,d books | paper novels, magazines, st
 OLD BOOKSTORE ie2 6f IEs5 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07
IT WAS A TEST VOTE.

Fassett Will be Temporary Chair
 man of the Convention.
 MINNEAPOLIS, June 6.-At to-night's session the Harrison men made their fight in the national committee against Fassett and the result was 29 votes for Faasett and 20 for Cullom, SO that MT. Fassett will be temporary chairman of the national convention. This was @ test vote and shows that the Blaine men are in control of the committee. The defeat was accepted and the nomination was made unanimous.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07
GOOD RESULTS WILL FOLLOW

The Conferences Between Secretary
 Blaine and Hons. Mackenzie Bow.
 ell and G. E. Foster.
 OTTAWA, Ont, June 6.-Hon. Mscken. zie Bowell and Hon. G. E. Foster returned to-day from Washington, where they held conferences with Secretary Blaine on the canals questions and other matters. MT. Foster said:
 Our interview with Secretary Blaine was of pleasant character, and although l am not at liberty to state what took place, 1t may be fairly stated that our mis- sion was successful and that good results will follow"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07
League Games.

At Boston
 Pittsburs. O 2 Ss
 Hits-Boston IS, Plttsburg o. Errors-Boston {, Pittsburg 5. Batteries-Nichols and Benne tf Mack and Camp.
 At Baltimore
 Baltimore .......... 251a 2 o-9 Chicago. o o O O-I
 Hits-Baltimore 21, Chicagos Errors-B.Iti- more ], Chicago 9. Batteries-Cobb and Gan- son, Hess, Robinson, Luby and Kttredge.
 At Washington
 SaslnDsst; STsshliDstpn.: dSS9S Sdaoo-4
 Hits-Washington g, Cincinnati Il. Errors Washington 3, Cincinnati 4 Batteries-KneIl and Minigan, Duryea, Mullane and Murphy. Cleveland eco. o I o o o o o 0 O. Hits-Brooklyn IA, Cleveland 8. Errors Brooklyn 4, Cleveland 5. Batteries-Haddock an1 c. Daily, Young and O'Connor.
 At Philadelphia Philadelphia. 1 O O x-l5 Hts-St. Louis 12. Philadelphia g. Errors-St Louis l, Philadelphia 6. Batieries-Breitenstein Easton, Buckley and Bird; Esper and Clements At New York New York.......... 1 os0 o % 0 o-4 Louisville. ........ o 0 o o o I-s Hiis-New York l2, Louisville Errors, New York 2. Louisville2. Batteries-Crane and Field; Viau, Jones and Grim.
 Eastern League Games.
 A, TTTSgyMiproyktdenes Tsoy1,;
 At Rocheeter-Elmira 5, Rochester 2
 At Syracuse-Syracuse 2, Binghamtou <
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-07
For Stealing CIam..

Ransom Bassett, Charles Dorman, Peter Nugent and John Fowler were arrested last night. charged with stealing clans from the Qainnipisc river. All were re- leased under bonds of S100 each
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-22
BEETHOVEN NIGHT.
At the Residence of Miss Chesley
the Fortnightly Club Study
the Composers Works.

The Fo~rtnightly Musicales held another
of their delightful meetings yesterday
evening at the residence of Miss Chesley,
where an unusually fine programme was
rendered. Beethoven was the
selected, and Miss Minnie Nelson's essay
on his life and work was an excellent
piece of composition. Mrs. w. Hunter
Brown followed with the Sonata Opus,
No. 81, upon which, as Mrs. Brown was
the pianist, no further comment Is neces-
sary. In place of Mr.. w. Hunter Brown:
who was to have sung Adelaide"
but was unavoidably called away, Miss
Lucy Nelson sang an aria from
"Fidelio." 1t may be said that the aria
was learned by Miss Nelson on the way
from Chicago to New York two days ago
on the train. although the fact was GER
tainly not to besuspected by the rnedition,
Mr.. Albert LIE Rutte, accompanied by
Mrs. r. G.. Lyle, gave two violin solos,
the Adagio from Sonata Opus, No. 30,
aud the Romanza in F.
The regular programme was followed
by the usual impromptu musicale, at
which Miss Katrina Green Il Mr..
Charles Snone rendered vocal solos, and
Miss Carrie Chesley's piano SOLO. Pade-
rewskl's celebrated mtnuet, proved a no
ticeable feature of the entertainment.
At the next meeting which will be held
at the residence OF Miss Nelson, the pro-
gramme will be posed of selections
from Beethoven and Won Weber, and the
programme will contain nearly ten num-
bers, an unusual mum Der.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-22
THE GRUCERs' ASSOCIATION.
Its Twenty-first Annual Ball Was 8
Regular Crush.

Its Twenty-first Annual Ball Was a
Regular Crush.
Woods Hall was crowded last night
with members and friends of the Jersey
City Grocers' Association. Their twenty
first annual bail was a regular crush.
There were several hundred persons in
the grand march. The galleries were
crowded with spectators. The dance was
a merry one. President H. l.. Rugge,
Mrs. Rugge, Mayor Cleveland and Mrs.
j. Q. Wittpen led the grand march. Mr..
Henry Hoersch was floor manager.
In the throng were F. Niebank, Mr..
and Mrs. D. K~astendiek, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Cordes, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Adelung. Mr..
and Mrs. H. f. Wlttpen. Mr.. and Mrs: II.
Adelung, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Behrens, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Mertens. Mr.. and Mrs. H.:
Bergheim. Mr.. and Mrs. Solger, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Schnitt. DR.. John N. WiUtpen.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J, Lutjen. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harken. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Groenwoldt, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Nlebank. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NJ. Konow, Charles Meade, Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. William Clocke. the Misses
Rademann. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ho-
bert, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. William Hobert.
Jr.. Miss Hobert of New York, Mr.: and
Mrs. Z. Ii. Schmidt, Mi. and Mrs. Nllllam
Dohrman, John A. Harratt, Miss Lamar,
Walter Teese, Miss Ellison, B. j.
King. Miss Wanamaker. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Weber. Mr.. and Mrs. b. Olhen-
berg, John Roster, the Misses Roster,
MIR. and Mrs. L.. z. Hansen. John
Brantigan, Norman Won Salzen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Wittpenn. John Schmidt.
John Fay. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j. Lane, Lou
Meyers, Miss O'Connor, William Norris.
Miss l.. OFT, Lon Bert, Miss Z. OFT, VIM.
Harty. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Zimmerle,
Martin j. Lane, Miss Josie Win,
MIR. and Mrs. f.. NJ. Prout,
]. Northrup. j.. Rich. John Lohrmau,
Miss Adelung. Charles Lohrman, Miss
Tillie Lohrman, William Mertens, Miss
Dohrman. George Lohrman, William
Ferguson, Miss Jennie C~avapagh, Will
liam Steinking, Miss Selholtz, Charles
Cathcart, Miss Title Musty. William
Brenning. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kirchner,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Roe, ii. Brede, a.
Hopke, H. Clausen, Edward Farrell, n.
1'hees and Miss Nelson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-22
A WARNING 70 CORON
Smiley, of Camden, Must Pay Davis
Eighteen Hundred Dollars.
SnecinL tn the ,JerSeU City Mems.

Smiley, of Camden, Must Pay Davis
Eighteen Hundred Dollars.
Special to the Jersey City Neps.
Camden, Jan. 90. 1S92.-A verdict OF
81, 500 was awarded TO Joshua Davis, by a
jury in the Supreme Court at Camden
yesterday against Edwin r. Smiley.
Coroner. The case was tried before
Judge Garrison.
Davis lost u child last summer which
was attended by ii regular physician who
gave Il certificate. The Coroner visited
the house, took possession of the certi-
ficate, ~empaneled u jury to hold an in
quest. aud when Mr.. Davis and his wife
demonstrated, they were arrested. The
Coroner held an autopsy on the body OF
the baby, and caused the rearrest of Mr..
and Mrs. Davis when they refused to at
tend the inquest.
Mr.. Davis declared that he was acting
under instructions of County Physician
house of Mr.. DAVIS md Informed them
there was no occasion for an inquest.
The Coroner, under advise or counsel.
proceeded with the case, claiming that
the act under which the County Pnysic-
Ian was elected by the Board of Free
holders was unconstitutional.
The cou decided that the constitution
atty of the County Physician act, which
makes the Coroners, who are elected
by the people, subordinate to the said
County Physician must be held constitu-
tional in tie absence of any decision to
the contrary, and the Coroners are bound
by it. Counsel for Coroner Smiley gave
notice of appeal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-22

having this weeks meeting regarded as
its christening party, even with such
Il genial godfather as Nj. Ed
wards. The meeting OF last night
which was held at the residence OF the
gentleman mentioned, No. 2S4 Pacific
avenue, was we'll attended and much en-
joyed by the members present, among
whom may be mentioned Miss Laura st.
John Cable, Miss Emma Edwards. Miss
Hattie Morrison. Miss Ely, Miss Jessie
Van Wrinkle. Miss Susie Bliss, Mes?rs.
Edwards. Senior, Murm. Wedin, Price,
Cavalli and Nichols. Supper was served
by Woods, and dancing concluded the
evenings entertainment.
Mrs. Schroeder's dancing class began
its new term last Monday afternoon at
Foye Hall with between fifty and sixty
young people in attend ance. Mr.. George
w. Wallace. the efficient instructor. III
speaking to a reporter OF IHE JERSEY
CITY NEWS on the subject, remarked
that his aim was to make his pupils
graceful above all things. and Judging
from the meetings of the class, his amol-
ton is already realized. i,
1t would take 1.-THE man with a hundred
heads" of Dixey fame to attend all the
receptions that society to-
night, There is the Palma Club annual
reception, of course, which has been a
theme of discussion for weeks past. Then
the Federal Club social and the Lady of
Lyons" given by amateurs, at the New
Jersey Athletic CLUB House in Bavonue.
On this same night Mrs. r. NJ. Floyd will
give a reception at her residence, No. 80
Clerk street, and several smaller affairs
will take place at various houses Truly
Dame Society is trying to make up for
lost time, and is in the same furry that a
m always exhibits d such cir
cumstances.
On Thursday. January %, a large num-,
Der of friends will be entertained by Mrs.
E. V. r. Clifford at her residence on the
Heights, by a drawing class" the work
of which is warranted to rival any art ex.
hibit in this or any other country. Al
though it's method of procedure is as yet
a secret, it may be limited that 1t is imi
lar to tina of the studio party described
in these columns some weeks ago.
A large circle of friends in Jersey City
and vicinity will be interested in the au-
nouncement of the wedding of Miss
Pauline O'Connor, Of New York. and Mr..
Walter Woolson Brown. of Springfield,
Vt. which will be celebrated at All
Church, New York city, on
evening. February 4, at eight
Miss O'Connor is a graduate OF
the Jersey City High School. class of
1890, and a large delegation of Jersey
City folk will attend the wedding.
The members of the "Xanthe" will en-
ioy another of their sociables on Friday
evening, January 30. 1t will be held at
the residence Of MI. William FL. Dodd,
241 Ocean Ave.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-22
WHO CAN TELL?

What the Union League people will do
tonight?
What they will think of it the night
after election?
Why the Euening Journal is sour on
the Jersey City and Bergen Railway
Why young Jack O'NeilI of the Finance
Board office thinks so much of "Phil'
McGovernf
Whether that Sinking Fund Commits
sion bill of Hudspeth's isn't q %specula-
ton in futures?
And whether the Journal is not right
in thinking it is intended to clip Mr.. Bill
Hogencamp's wing.f
When Dan McAghon and Johnny
Nevin are going to spar for those eye
g~lassess
Where you can find a dude more stuck
ON his picture than Pete Wedin Of the
O'Neillsp
And why he doesn't return tina hat he
went to Trenton in?
Why the P. R. X. doesn't put in drip
pans at the busy crossings like those on
the New York elevated roads?
IL Jun IeiuElC . q a ooJo
him the privilege of blocking up the side
walks?
What it is those insurance adjusters
are so long about investigating?
II james M~innhan has bought all the
Cairo stables2
If Phil McGovern and Ryan In "Mc-
Kenna's Filtration" are brethren2
IHhA,z Wa. nn- ed fknaa t,a.1 who
looK more alike than Christy Smith.
Court House Contractor Nolan and AL
derman Norton?
If Steward Donaldson of the O'Neills
would shave off hts moustache to be
President?
How many shares "Joe" Dear will buy
In the new Republican paper?
When another ballot box stuffer will be
tried?
Whether the O'Neills or the McLaugh-
Inns have the most dudes among them?
Which has the most office-holders?
Why so many politicians belong to
both?
How many Os and Macs will be at the
DUNES ball?
How Frank McDermott's ice route
prosperst this weather?
Whether he is afraid his trade may
melt away?
Why Joe Kelly and Seneca Barker of
the Tax Office are regarded as the best
experts on three feathers" in the city?
Why Jimmy Connolly of the Tax
Office does not like Rod Eagan?
Aud why he thinks Billy Herbert too
big?
Aud why he Doesn't like the Macs much
anYWay2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-22
BUILDING AND LOAN.
Annual Meeting of The State League
at Trenton.
Special TO the jersey Citp News.

S1tCfut ~ nv ccfHtH OttN AfCtCH.
TRENTON, Jan. 70. 1S92.-The Building
and Loan Association League Of New
Jersey, met in annual session yesterday.
President E. Amber Armstrong. of
Camden. made the opening address. The
report of the Secretary, George Foreman,
showed that bulldog and loan a~ssocia-
lions. are existing in nine States of the
Union and that there are 274 associations
III the State of New Jersey at the present
time. These 274 associations represent a
capital of 1923. 600, 900 and comprise a mem
bership OF II, 900 Eighty-eight of the 2T4
associations belong to the State League, Il
larger proportion than in any other State.
The report recommended that IN organ
ICED effort should be mad by the associa-
lions to secure the repeal of the mechan-
ics' lien law during the present session OF
the Legislature.
Judge Dexter denounced the National
Associations aud said that they should
net be allowed to do business in the State
unless depositing $lO0,O 900 for the protec-
ton of the people that do business with
them. He said:-"1u April of this year
the State presidents and secretaries Will
meet in Chicago to arrange the details OF
a national convention which Will be held
next year. when a National League will
be formed"
At the afternoon session of the League
addresses were made by G. +. SouJhard
and G.. r., Hall of New York and Martin
Mulyey of Newark. w. b. Smith of
Park Ridge introduced u resolution in
structing the Legislative Committee to
secure the passage of a law 10y the Legis-
lature compelling the study of building
and loan methods by school children. IL
was adopted.
The Executive Committee. in their re-
port, stated That they had considered the
claim of the Society of Chosen Friends as
"A local society and recommended that
they be not admitted to membership in
the league. w. B. Wilson, who repre-
scented the Chosen Friends of Newark,
criticised the Executive Committee for
reaching a conclusion without giving him
a hearing. His society vas excluded Il
the entrance fee returned to him. All
the former officers were reelected for the
war
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-22
LEGION OLE HONOR.
Magnolia Council Gives a literary and
Musical Entertain ent.

Magnolia Council Gives a literary and
Musical Entertainment.
Magnolia Council. No. 1917, American
Legion of Honor, held a musical and
literary entertainment at its head
quarters, No. 642 Newark avenue, last
evening. The lodge room was crowded
with an appreciative audience. The pro-
gramme opened with an overture by
NJ ISIS Lizzie Peloubet and Mr.. William
Pc loubet. Mr.. John Fl. Pelouoet
made an address of welcome. The
rest of the programme consisted
of a reading by Miss Lulu Farrant,
a duet by Misses Door aud Rouse. in
strumental music by Mr.. Fred Schmohl,
a tambourine drill by Misses Eva Door,
Matte and Eva Rouse, Lora Hutton
Lilly Moyle, Sadie Vessels, Susie Conk-
ling and Elvie Brown. reading by Mr..
George Post. duet by Messrs. J. H. ana
William Peloubet, solo by Miss Lizzie
PeIoubet, recitation by Abbie Dorr. and a
solo by Mr.. George l.. Post. Miss
Lulu Farrant captained the young ladies
who executed the tambourine drill. The
young ladies wore white uniforms with
red trimmings. Their appearance and
the precision of their neu ELECTED
considerable applause. Miss Ada Dochin
was the accompanist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-22
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Coleman; Assistant Floor Director e.. d.
Strong vas with Mrs. Strong. Chair
man Q. A, Taft. of the Floor
Committee was with Mrs. Taft
and his daughter, Miss Emma. and
Chairman S. J. Fairchild, of the Recep-
ton Committee, was with Mrs. Fairchild.
Others present were:-Chairman j. 4.
Glover. Mr.. and Mrs. Forsnee. Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. Harper, Mr.. II Mrs. C.. G.
Comes, Mr.. J. d. Sinclair. Mr.; and Mrs.
c. B. Cox, Mrs. j. Bennett, G. L. Har-
per, Miss L. Connolly. J. Martin.
r.. Mace, D.. Coleman, Miss Mary
Colemar~H. Williams, II. C. Flynn and
Miss SCI. Good win, OF Brooklyn; Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Miller; Miss Lizzie
L. G. Miller, H. G. Williams, Miss
Emma Scott. Sc. Smith, Miss
Emma Smith, Miss Smith. John
Thompson, +. V. Frost. Mr.. and Mrs.
K. o. Smith. q. b. Cox, ID. w. Ellison, l..
6. Titus, Miss L.. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Norman, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hughes, George Brighton. Miss NJ. Wahl,
j. L. Silpath, Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. ELI
son. Miss Rose Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Comes aud G. H.. Dickerson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-22

They propose to cut the annual APP
preparation down to $40, 900. We do
not think that would afford funds
enough for the purchase of new books.
On the other hand, the present figure
is obviously extravagant. If the
Finance Board suggested SO, 900 or
even $12, 000, we would be heartily
with them.
or course the Trustees deserve no
consideration. Their crankiness and
bad faith are notorious; but it must be
remembered that, after all, the appro-
priation is not for the Trustees, it is
tor the people who use the Library.
Besides. there will be important
changes in the Board OF Trustees at
an early date.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-22
WHITE-TOW NSEND.

Came Back From Rutherford to Claim
His Bride.
A very pretty wedding ceremony was
performed by the Rev. John L. Scudder
last evening at the residence of Mr.. aud
Mrs. N. Townsend. No. 56S Jersey ave-
nue.. The contracting parties were Mr..
Charles Henry White, Jr., of Rutherford.
but formerly of this city, and Miss Flo
renee Blanche Townsend. The bride
looked pretty in pearl gray satin. Mr..
William White, a brother of the bride
groom, and Miss Gussie Mauchet stood
up with the couple. DULY members of
the families and u few intimate friends
were present, and an informal supper was
served. The young couple will reside in
RutherfOrd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-22

DIED.

this CITY, on January 20, 1892,
Margaret. widow OF Hugh MoLaus hlin.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
r siden ce, III Steuoen street,on Sunday artern DON
January 81, a i3J O'Clock
BEACH-Suddenly OF apoplexy, on Wednesday
evening, January ~, 1885, William Beach, aged
81 years.
Funeral services at his late residence, 81 Van
Reipen avenue. on saturday. Jan uary -, at 1870
O'Clock p. m. Mem bers OF Excelsior Council No.
aU6 K. A., are invited to attend.
Marietta Brown, widow of A. W
Brown. and daughter of William Inslee, OF
Woodbridge. ". j., aged ~ years.
Relatives anu fctends. also memhers of Lincoln
circle No. 3, La lies OF the u. 4. H.. are resptctfuily
residence. 474 Grove street, on Friday, January ~,
at l y. m.
Interme Mt at Woodbridge on Sunday. January "a
at Z d. IN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-22

A CORRESPONDENT, signing him.
self "One Who Knows" writes to re-
mind us that Mr.. Bill-Burker Trier,
of Newark, is now a member of the
Street and Water Board of that city
with a salary of $4,000 a year. He
thinks this does not look as if his tx
plot with the Street Railway Bill was
equivalent to political hari-kari. Our
correspondent errs a little in his view
of things. OF course, Trier had to be
paid by his masters for the dirty work
he did. He is now enjoying that pay.
But his public career is virtually at
an end. He could not raise his head
again for all elective office as long as
the public memory kept his record
fresh and green. Even in Newark,
the wickedest city in the State, the
voters could not stand Trier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
anyway

The original Clipper Quartette is with
Frank Daniels Little Puck'' company,
which comes to the Academy next week;
They viii be heard in new songs and
specialties.
The attraction at the New Opera House
next week will be Joseph j.. Sullivan in
an Irish drama called "The Blackthorn."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-22
DEMOCRATIC REFORM.
From The Paterson Guardian.

From the Paterson Guardian.
One of the most notable resultso of DEM
ocratic rule at Trenton is the practical
disappearance of the lobby. Around a
Republican Legislature members of the
third house swarmed like locusts. but
now their visits are. like those of angels,
few and far between.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-22
Cal, Him Down. Governor.

Thomas Bratton, a fifteen year old
boy, was ~apprenticed out by the Re-
form School to a Middlesex County
farmer who beat him, starved him
and compelled him to steal. His
brother, James Bratton. a citizen of
jersey City, hearing of this. went to
his relief and took him home.
Warden Otterson of the Reform
School caused the rearrest Of the boy
and had..him arraigned yesterday be-
fore Police Justice Davis, who, on
hearing the whole story, refused to
send the boy back into slavery. To
get square, .Otterson has sworn out be-
fore a Middlesex dogberry d warrant
for James Bratton for aiding in the
escape of n prisoner, and we under
stand an officer is to come here to ar
rest him today.
Technically, the law may be on
Otterson's side. but it looks as if al.
the justice, reason and humanity were
on the side of the maj who rescued
his brother from a brutal and de.
moralizing servitude. Governor Alb
hett shonld interfere to check Otter
sons over-zeal. He might suggest,
too, that before prosecuting the boy
any further, the cruel master to whom
he was bound and who abused him,
should be made to feel the rigor o.
the law.
We are glad to see Justice Davis is
interesting himself in the case. 1t is
N which calls for humane, not for
martinez treatment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-22
The Probable Democratic Ticket.

The Probable Democratic Ticket.
Now that it has been settled that
the Democratic National Convention
shall be held in Chicago, we expect to
see this ticket nominated
For President,
DAVID b. HILL of New York.
For Vice President,
JAMES E. CAMPBELL of Ohio.
1t will be a sure winner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-22
DID GRiGGS WANT CIDER?
From the Paterson Guardian.

From Tie FUteFSOW GUUTUlUH.
The New York Herald wants to know
the real reason why John w. Griggs
withdrew from the State Republican
Club Leagues Executive Committee.
Our eloquent townsman doubtless discov-
cred that the organization was a sham,
all talk and no cider.