davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05

The success of the dog license ordinance in
raising money toward paying the salaries of the
men employed to enforce it suggests further
possibilities along the same line of municipal
legislation, There might be good fees and a lot
of appointments to be got out of the creation of
q Cat viceroy and a Suzerain of Canary Birds
Netodrk Even5ng NelcS.
We have never been able to under
stand on what legal principle a Ii
cense fee is exacted for keeping a dog.
1t seems to us a very clear case of
special taxation. Why a horse or
COW should not be taxed as well as a
dog we cannot see. The whole pro-
ceeding is nonsensical. 1t has no
effect on the ownerless mongrels. 1t
certainly does not tend to prevent
dogs from getting hydrophobia. 1t is
simply a hardship to those people
who desire to keep dogs. 1t is at best
an absurd and useless concession to
an unreasoning prejudice. If any
one could suggest a way in which it
did any good, might pass over its
violation of the fundamental State
law, that all property shall be taxed
equally according to its value; but a
little thought must suffice 30 convince
anyone that it is absolutely inoper-
ative for good. Its chief purpose, as
the Newark NewS suggests, is to pro-
vide jobs for a couple of lazy poll
ticians.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
DRUGGED IN THE CRADLE.
Nursery is Responsible for
Much Inebriety.
Opium and Alcohol Frequently
Given to Infants.
Neglect of a Babys Diet Results
in Awful Consequences.

The inebriety oflater life is often the re-
suit of opium and alcohol given in some
form to babies for trivial reasons, Nurses
h havo given children medicines for in
digestion know how difficult it is to wean
the child from the drugs.
The one great duty of parents to tEei-
children is therefore not to give them med
icine, but to make sure that they get food,
pure, ample and capable of supplying ma
terials of healthy growth and development.
Where natural mothe milk is out ofthe
question or insufficient for the enormous
demands made by the rapidly growing
child ,iactated food is prescribed by phys
icians. Itquickly makes chubby ,rosy-faced,
lively babies, the delight of mothers, fat,
happy and Growing.
Writes Mrs. Daniel Brown, ia Or oss st.
Central Falls, r. l.:
II ave three of the most healthy little
children in the state, and 1 must say that
they owe their health to having been
brought up on lactated food. One of the
leading doctors of Pawtuckct advised me
to use it and shall always feel glad that 1
ollowed his advice. My youngest child is
IA months old and is as healthy and CHEEKY
as any little boy can be, and l am sure
that lactatcd food has a great deal to do
with it. 1t has been a great blessing to our
little family, and consider it my duty to
recommend it to all my friends. They all
have the same good word for it after they
have tried it; it has only to be tried and
the good results will be seen at once. [
shall always feel grateful to the ones who
placed lactated food within reach of all,
rich or poor"
Lactated food is in fact most economical,
as it is most nourishing and healthful.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
TIE NEGROES DISCHARGED.
The Quinns Came Out Ahead in Their
Row at Asburv Park.
Special to The Je1sey City Mems.

The Quinns Came Out Ahead in Their
Row at Asburv Park.
Special to The Jersey CITY Ne,gs.
AsRURY PARK, August 5. 1S93.-The
sequel to the big row at the hotel by the
Quinn. a prominent turfman from Lex
iugton. Ky.s resulted yesterday in the
summary dismissal of the twenty-six
employees of the dining room, and the
substitu, ion of q like number of white
walters. fresh from the Walters Union,
New York.
Ever since the trouble between John
2. Qulnu and the walters, which culmi-
mated in the arrest OF Quinn on the
charge of felonlaous sSaull. the walters
have refused to serve anything to Quinn
aud the party of turrlnen with him
When Colonel Ii. J. BLY,, the proprietor
OF the hotel. ordered the walters to attend
the guests at this table. ne was met with
an emphatic refusal. Some Of the
negroes became insolent in their manner,
and their employer, Colonel Bly,, who Is
Il war veteran. did not back down,
Mr.. BY tried to get her private maid
TO vail upon the Quinn party, but the
IL egro walters refused to let her come 10
the dining room. The Quinn party. in
GLIDING Mrs. Quinn, had to go outside of
the hotel Tor meals. Colouel Bly, did not
propose to surrender the control of his
dining room. He sent an order to New
York and had "A new he I'd waiter and
tWenty-siX assistant walters, all white,
brought down They reached town about
noon today. but We're kept away from
the hotel until the coloreu walters had
served luncheon. AS soon as the guests
left the dining room the new walters
were marshalied ln under protection of q
squad Of policemen, led by Police Mar
shall Smith. They took charge of the
dining room and began arranging the
tables for dinner.
Colonel BLY, had in the meantime or
dered the negroes to leave the house
The latter held an angry conference Ii
refused to leave unless paid y full
mouths wages extra. H. w. Bishop, the
old head walter, told them to mold the.
fort while he sought legal advice. He
did not get any encouragement. however,
n came back to tell the men TO accept
Colonel4Bly's demand, but made threats
OF retaliation this evening. The polics
are still guarding the quarters of the
law VCaitora
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
CHURCH NEWS.

Rev. John c. Emery, Pastor of the Wayerly
Congregational Cnurcl, aad his family, will
spend the next six weeks at Nantucket. Mass.
During his absence there will be u series of
prayer meetings conducted Ia the endrcn on
Sunday evenings by The young men connected
with the cnurcn
AT the Grace NJ. E. Church tomorrow there
VIII be preaching morning and evening 10y Rev.
Charles Mead.
There will be a meeting of the Epworth
League of the Grace NJ. e.. Church tomorrow
evening at fifteen minutes past seven O'CLOCK.
The Rev. NJ. L.. Gates IS still in Chicago.
At the Emory NJ. &c. Church tomorrow at
half past ten A. NJ. there will be Holy Com
munion. AT seven forty-tive P. N. there will
will be a spscial yesper service.
Union vacation services will be held in the
Second Presbyterian Church, on Third street.
near Jersey avenue. at half past ten A.. M. aud
seven forty-fve p. NJ. Rev. E.. c. Evans will
preach.
AT the Simpson M. E. Church tomorrow at
haif-past ten A. NJ, there will be the sacrament
of the Lords Supper and Il reception of men-
bers. AT the evening service tue subiecC Of
Pastor Haiferon's discourse will be: That
Grand Jury Dinner and the Non-Indictment OF
Jailer Davis. the Policy Dealer."
At the Grace NJ. E. Church tomorrow, there
will be preaching morning and evening by the
Rev. Charles Mead.
There will bs a meeting of the Epworth
League of the Grace NJ. E. Church tomorrow
evening at Ills o'clock.
The Rev. NJ. L. Gates Is still in Chicago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
SECRET ORDERS.
A. o. r. OF A.

.F e. VI 4. vi e.. -r
Court Jersey City of the Order of Forestsrs
made arrangements last night to attend the
grand parade and picnic of the Essex County
Fo,esters ae Newark on the 18TH. Every court
in this county is expected to send n delegation
to the demonstration. and the Hudson County
representation is sure to be a large one.
CAR INSPECTORS PROTE CTIYE As
SOCI4TTON.
New Jersey Lodge No. !, CarInspectors' Pro-
tective Association, initiated twenty-five mem
bers at their meeting in Humboldt Hail, Thurs
day evening. The members will visit the
Academy in a body on September , to see Flo-
renee Bindiey in THE Pay Train
IMPROTED ORDER OF RED MEN.
The Great Sachem of the Improved Order of
Red Men of this State, will visit the Greenville
Tribe next Friday, He has just been elected to
this office and is visiting the Saghkin Tribe No,
144 on his regular round throughout the State.
It is expected that his visit will be q big social
event, and q reception has been arranged to be
rendered him at the Globe Hotel. corner of
Danforth and Bergen avenues. All the Red
Men tribes of Jersey City have been invited to
attend and q large am jolly crowd is expected
to be present,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
Nut AN nABlrUAL DkUNAAkv.
Peter Kerrlgan's Tenant Better, Poi
haps, Than Himself,


Some of tho neighbors of Mrs. Vera
Pollock, a tenant of Peter Kerrigau at
No. 257 Newark street. Hoboken, who
was committed a few days ago to the
Hudson County jail for thirty days as an
habitual drunkard ~ complaint OF her
landlord. are very indignant at the mau-
ner in which Mrs. Pollock has beea
treated. But two women of many in the
tenement and The adjacent mis- suo-
sfRntiated landlord Kerrigan's charge.
They were Mrs. Henrietta Ksitse q
Mrs. Betsy Rain. who, it is now said
By some. were not on friendly terms,
with Mrs. Pollock. and were glad to
avail themselves of an opportunity of
getting rid of her. Mrs. Poliock's hus-
band is a ~cRnvasser, aud Is now on the
road. During his absence Mrs. Pollock
lived alone with her niue year old daugh-
ter, who is now being taken care OF by
wArm-hearted neighbors. So far as the
police know they say she is not known as
q drinking woman. Mrs. Pollock claims
that her rent was paid Up to August /,
and that Kerrigau served ner with u dis
possess notice before her time was up,
aud threatened her with his walking
stick If she did mot leave immediately.
Senator William D. DAILY will apply for
q writ or habeas corpus before Judge
Hudspeth Monday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
HALF RATES AND FAST TRAINS.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad to the
Chicago Fair.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad to the
Chicago Fair.
The popular excursions to Chicago which are
being run by the Pennsylvania r lilroad seem to
furnish exactly what the people want. The first
two trains were well patronized, and as the vaca-
ton season is now well advanced the remaining
excursions will undoubtedly attract a much
larger number OF passengers.
A decided Improvement in the train schedule.
which accelerateS it so as to deliver the pas
sengers in Chicago at an early hour the fol-
lowing afternoon, places the special train almost
on an equality in the matter of speeI with the
best express trains.
The special traias are composed of the ST and
ard coaches for which the Pennsylva lia Rail-
road is famous. Only one night is passed on
the road, aud the arrival in Chicago is so timed
as to give abundant opportunity for engaging
quarters before nightfall.
The dates of the next excursions are August
Y and IL. The special train will leave New
York 900 A. NJ. Jersey City 9.13, Philadelphia
11.50. Frazer 1900 p. NJ, Downingtown II %,
Parkesburg IL. Al, Lancaster .25, Conewago
l.51, Harrisburg !. 90 p. NJ, arriving in Chicago
early the next afternoon. The excursion rate,
good only on the special train and valid for re-
turn within ten days, IS $40 from New York,
Sls.25 from Philadelphia, aud proportiona;ely
low from other stations.
No one sltould fail to visit the Fair with such
facilities at hand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
THEIR TENTH ANNIVERSARY.

The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Johns Ger
man Evangelical Church, Fairview avenue,
celebrated their tenth anniversary last night,
by meeting together with their friends and
having a good social tina. Everything was per-
'fectly informal. Miss Clara Wittemeyer play
ed several select ions upon the piano. and Miss
Lizzie Ba r Der and Master Eddie Watson played
a piano and violin Duet. Dr.. Haase played
upon the violin. An elaborate supper was
served. A very delightful evening was spent,
and the ladies will remember their tenth ami
versary with a good deal of pleasure. The
officers Of the society are:-Mrs. Marie Ritscher,
President; Miss Emma Backer, Vice President:
Mr.. DR.. Haase, Treasurer; and Miss Emilis
DRYER. Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
CITY NEWS t

Staff Captain Marshall had charge of the
meeting at the Salvation Army tent on Month
cello avenue last night.
The Merchants Protective Ass ociaiion meet
in the Avenue House, Monday evening. Re-
ports of delegates 10 the late convention will be
rece ived. A delegation will be appointed to
attend the semi-annual outing of the Paterson
Associat ION on Wednesday next to Rocklapd
Lake.
Hyman Berger of No. 70 Mott street, New
York, was arrested last night for peddling dust
ers without a license. Justice O'Donnell fined
him So.
The body of a stillborn child was found this
morning in a vacant lot on Jersey avenue,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, by
Policeman Flanagan. The body was removed
to Carey's undertaking establishment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
A JOURNAL -FAKEn NAILED.

E. Gothberg. who owns the brass works in
Greenville, denies the story contained ia last
nights journal that he has had TO lay off any
told a NEWS reporter that no man had been
taken off the force, but tina; chs old uunosr,
(about fifty) were still at work on three quarter
time. This, however, is not caused by poor
as business orders are coming in very fast, :"
he said, but as the rolling mills have been shut
down.. sufficient metal cahnot be procured to
work"
He said, however. that mex week the rolling
mills would open up again and hewould have to
increase his regular forceto fill his orders.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.

At the Sunday Mems meeting during August
the subject will be The Gospel of Gods trace, :"
mechanics and clerks, respectively. The meet.
ings are held at four O'Clock, at No. s3 to SO
Wayne street. At the meeting tomorrow the
students will speak. Special music has been
provided. All men are welcome.
Mr.. H. Coxil will lead the mems meeting on
the Hill tomorrow afternoon, at four O'Clock, at
No. so Congress street.
The Jersey City and Eastern District, Brook
Ign, Association mines are playing a game of
ball this afternoon, on the Athletic grounds.
Next Tuesday evening will be Irish Night
at the building and the indications are thar the
programme will surpass any that have yet been
given. The entertainment will be free to men
A number OF men are training for the field
day which will By held on Labor day, at the
Athletic field on Chapel aYenue,e
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
The Iron Jawed Lady and Her Cham
pIon.

It is not in itself wonderful, per-
haps, that the woman with the iron
jaw should figure in a divorce case;
this is not the first time that that
part of a lady's anatomy has been
prominent in such q suit. The re
markable feature OF Mrs. kumpf's
appearance in court is the fact that
she is the complaining party. That
any gentleman, except Sandow,
should marry a lady with SO peculiar
q distinction is in itself a miracle of
manly daring; that he should have
ventured to incur her anger after
wedlock indicates a courage little
short of madness.
The progress of the suit will be
watched with intense interest, not
only on account of the domestic
revelations it may develop, but also
on account of the possibilities of
romance which it opens up. 1t is by
no means a rare occurrence for ladies
to ultimately fall in love with and
marry the law yers who champion
their causes and obtain redress of
their wrongs. The Imagination can.
not but dwell with satisfaction upon
thei idea of the Iron Jawed lady
wooing the brilliant young advocate
who is to conduct her cause and win
ming him and installing him in her
heart as the successor of the naughty
Kump.
The couple have the best wishes of
everyone. The public hopes that
the right will prevail and that the
soft heart of the strong lady will find
balm for its wounds. 1t beholds
meantime with admiration, the pluck
of the young lawyer with the marked
resemblance to Paderewsky, and
hopes that the result may justify the
maxim that the brave alone deserve
the fair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
WILLIAMS COLLEGE CENTENNIAL.

WILLIAMsTowN, Aug. 5. 1S93.-The cen
tennial observance of che founding of
Williams College, which will occupy
three days-Oetober s. 9 and 1O-will be
attended by many distinguished guests !.
Positive acceptances of Invitations have
been received froE; President Cleveland.
ex-Secretary of War Endicott, ex-Vice
President Levi p. Morton, Governor
Russell, ex-senator ingalls, of Kansas,
David II. Wells, David Dudley Field, the
presidents of Yale and Harvard Univarsi-
ties, Amherst College and other col
Ia0pg
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
THE EXPRESSMEN DANCE.

The Expressmen's Association held their an
nual picnic at Pohlmann's Hall last evening.
There were a good number who attended. The
grand march was led by w. Rollihs and lady.
Among those who attended were members of
the Truckmen's League and many other labor
organizations the officers Of the Expressmen's
Asso ciation are:-J. &. Alderman, President;
j. Walsh, Vice President; w. Cornell, Secre-
tarS J. Smith. Treasurer; w. Murphy, Finan.
cial Secretary; j. Lovertscher, Sergeant-at-
assisted by j. Walsh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
IE nALF SH0T THE noe.

J.. S. Carmen, an officer of the S.P.C.A. SO.
cured through Justice Reincke. a warrant for
Tuesday morning, at nine O'Clock Scales shot a
black dog and aliowel it to live until 1880
O'Clock. when Patrolman Murphy killed it.
Enoch Reyno went to his house this morning to
serve the warrant, but no was not at home,
When he found out thar he was wanted. Scales
gave himself up to Justice Reincke. His Honor
set down his trial for Tuesday morning at eight
O'Clock. This will be Reincke's first experience
in trying q case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
NEW STREET SWEEPING MACHINE.

The Street and Water Commissioners, Street
Superintendent humility and a number of other
city officials yesterday inspected a new patent
street sweeping machine, which Street Con-
tractor Byrne will probably use in this city.
The machine is somewhat of the pattern Of q
house rolling sweeper. Not only does it sweep
the streets thoroughly and well, but it gathers
up the dust and rubbish and carries it in a re-
ceiviug basket, which may be dumped as often
as necessary by means of a lever. The machine
is complete in every respect, and the officials
were so pleased with the experiment yesterd ay
that Mr.. Byrne will be requested to use it in
his work
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
FOUND DEAD IN BEL.

The body of Henry WeIlens, aged forty-fivs
years, a German who came to this country
months ago to visit the Chicago Fair, was found
dead in bed at No. BOB hudson street, Hoboken.
about six O'Clock last evening in a boarding
house kept by Mrs. Hopf. His death is sup
posed to have resulted from heart failure. The
gas was found lighted in his room. Wellens
was to have sailed for home tomorrow. He
was unaccompanied by any friends or relatives.
His folks in Hamburg have been notified, but
no answer from them has yet been received,
Coroner ParsIow has charge of the body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
he JUST ~SICKBD.n TnArs AIT.

Richard Crowley, thirteen years OF age. OF
No. 100 Linden avenue was arraigned before
Justice Birdsall this morning charged with
having set his dog on Catharine Madden's dog,
which lives with Mrs. Madden at No. 4ss 81
Paul's avenue. The boy said that he did not
encourage the dog, but that Mrs. Madden ~es
hers on Crowley's. To straighten up ma ters
seemed a hard job, so the Justice dischal ged
the prisoner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
CUT THE 0 HAY.

John Foster of Eye avenue accused Bernard
Justice Kimmerly YESTERDAY with cutting nav
on meadow land, bordering on the plank road,
he pays and has paid rent for for the past four
years. baltimore says he paid'a woman named
the hay and that she says it is her property.
His Honor held him in 500 bull to await the
action of the Grand Jury. lie secured bail aud
was released.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
PROVIDENCE LINE STEAMER ToURs.

Providence Line Steamer Tours is the name of
an interesting pamphlet issued by the above
the most prominent summer resorts in New
England, the White Mountains and the mari
time provinces. The book is handsomely gotten
up and will be sent to any address upon receipt
Of two cents in stamps.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
TO CHICAGO ON THE ERIE.

Three hundred persons left on the Erie Rail-
road. They filed eight nicely cushioned day
coaches, and all had been attracted by the low
fare OF sis for the round trip. They were all
pleased with the accommodations afforden,
General Eastern Passenger Agent RoosrGs was
present looking after the welfare of the ex-
curslonists, as was also Messrs. Chas. CT ough
and Newman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
VERY KIND TRANSFORMERS.

The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Johns German
Evangelical Church. held a meeting on Wednes-
day night, and raised $50, which they presented
to Mrs. Andraea. to defray the expenses of a
trip to the country, which she very much needs.
The Consistory met on the same night and rails
ed another $50 for the same purpose.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
ARRESTED For SLEEPING.

Thomas Henderson. of No. ED West Thirt feth
street, New York and George Punch who s avs
he has no home, we're arrested at seven o'cl och
this morning by Policeman Archibald on com
plant of Freeholder Frank McNally. Yardmas-
Ter of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The m en-
were sleeping and steal rides. Justice sO'Don-
2 ell sent them TO Snake Hill for thirty days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05

Cut out and send to this Office
four of the above Coupons, to
eether with Ten Cents, and we
will send you postpaid Any Three
of the following books:
No. THE SCARLET LETTER. BY Nathaniel
No. :. The MYSTERY OF coLDE FELL; or
NOT PROVEN, By Charlotte NJ. Braeme, author Of
sos UNDER THE RED FLAG. By Miss M. E.
o 4. KING soLoMoN's MINES. By H. Riaer
So.G AROUND THE WORLD IN G
No {. The CoRsicAN BY Alex
mo- No. /. LAZY GRACE By Mrs. Henry wood.
No. J. THE LAX / D%SSAqRdF suei By Sir walter
No 10 NOBLE LIFE. BY Miss Muloeg.
LES Ns'' u bA Gal hEELE B Of Charlotte hnNs; or Il. THE hras Mns.
No. Il. Il BLACK TULIP. By Alexander
Il. i. N + pyq Snvsi,s gy .Tns pHches s. v,,,.
sn ne. Ssr0S MhEiRLps CRUSADE. BY Rosa sou.
I. Is. 4 STUDY IN SCARLET BY A. Conan
"a. ROCK RUIN; or. i DAUGHTER OF
TIE SLAM 4osn BY N, Mrs S., ann :; stephens n u...
,o No. \ Y. R, noHp d L,sLEs 81 2aora Tsnrns ~ Char.
No. Ig. d ARMoRER oFTYRE. By s~ylvanus
No. 81, MI. GILFILs w STORY. BY George
No. 81. AscARLET SIN. BY Florence Marryat.
No. y. THE SEA KING. BY Captain Marryat.
No. Is. H SIEGE OF GRANADA. By Sir E.
NO. x. Mr. NELSON'S WILL. BY II. Rider
10. JENNY HARLowE. BY W. Clarke Rus
Nc. &c. AroN G by Mrs. Alex
No n. H SOURCES DARLING. BY charlotts
=. Braeme, author OF Dora Thorne."
No. 2a If RUSSIAN GYPSY. By Alexander
No. IS. THE WANDERING HEIR. BY Charles
Ecade.
No. 80. FLOWER AND WEED. BY Hiss NJ. i.
Braddon.
No. 81. no THoRoUGHFAEE. BY Charles
Dickens and Wiikie Collins.
NO 81. II GREAT aoGGARTY DIAMOND.
By w. NJ. 1nackeray.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
PEDDLED BEER WITHOUT A LICENSE.

Henry Tchapp, a driver for one of the many
West Hoboken breweries, was arrested last
night for selling liquor without a license. His
arrest Is the outcome of the request of the
Board of Aldermen to the Police Commi ssiouers
to arrest all persons selling bottled beer with
out a license, in justice to the local dealers who
are required TO have licenses. He is held for
triaI 4MNHTaHff
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-08-05
HIS NAME SCARED HIM.

BARLEY Supple. OF No. s57 First street and
James Golden, Of No. 1873 Morgan street. were
indulging in a free fight last night when ar
rested by Patrolman Rodgers. Justice 0'Don-
nell fusl supple So and dis charged Golden,