davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-04-27
&. w. Mosher OF the Looted Lincoln
Bank Looking for EGndsmcn.

OMAHA, Neb., April 2l.--C. w.
Mosher, the president of the wrecked
Capital National Bank of Lincoln,
Neb, was brought to Omaha under
arrest by deputy United States
marshal, and his friends are now
hustling around trying 10 secure his
release on bonds. iiosher was re-
leased on $1,000 bonds immo diatcly
after the bank failure last January
and then disappeared. Ye.terday he
returned and was rearrestcd on Il C.
ond indictment, charging him with
cmbezzlemcnt He says he has spent
the last six weeks in Chicago locking
at the sights
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-04-27
Ann Arbor strike Practically Settled

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 81. The famous
Ann Arbor strike will be settled to-
day. The advisory committee OF the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
spent yesterday in adjusting mi tic S
General Manager Ashley state that
he was willing to come TO an adjust
ment, provided two points were G n
coded; First, that no engineer now IN
the.employ of the road shlll be DIS
missed simply to allow an Of | cmp'oye
TO have his place; seconi, that no en-
gineer who was guilty of injur,ng the
company's property during the late
strike shall be re-employed.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-04-27
JOB WORK
SUCH As
Cards, Bill-Heads, Circulars, Pos
tiers, Etc, Etc,
EXECUTED TO ORDER IN THE snApxsr AND
rRoMrTEsr MANNER AspAr
REASONABLE RATES.

he'd warns the soil. and enables the
grower to put In his seed early and
obtain plants of good size before tho
soil outside is warm enough to re-
ceive the seed Care, however, is
required TO prevent scorching the
young plants. In bright days tho
heat IL intense inside the frame, and
unless air Is freely given, or some
course taken to obstruct tho rays OF
the sun, most likely great portion
Of the plants will be ruined When
the sun gets pretty warm give the
glass thin coat of whitewash This
gives little shade, and, with some
air during the middle Of bright days,
will make them all safe. The hotbed
is made by forming pile OF horse
manure with the straw used tor bed
ding, or leaves, some three feet In
height. Shake all together, so that
straw ana manure will be equally
mixed, II may be sunk into tho
ground foot or eighteen inches, or
made on the surface. On this place
about five inches OF good mellow soil.
Then set the frame and keep 1t close
until fermentation takes place and
the soil is quite warm. II Is better
TO wait day or two after this, and
then SOW tho seed, Farmers Voice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25

their estima tes come within the limit Of
$60.OOO The successful bidders are Neil
Campbell, mason wrrk. S2S.690; John
Kelly, carpenter. $19,765: p. Il. Martin,
s2.690.59; P. E. Martin. heating, s8.o00
Making total OF $50, 1852.
OTHER BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Timothy Regan was appointed in
spector Of the Morgan street improve
meut, and the Henderson street sewer
between Fifteenth aud Seventeenth
streets was accepted as complete. The
Board of Finapce was asked for $1,000.
additional street cleaning appropriation
to defray the expenses OF extra cleaning
during the cholera scare. The sum of
$12 500 was asked for the repair OF streets
and sewers damaged by the recent
storms.
Lienau place and Nesbitt street will be
opened, and so also will Seventeenth
street. the objections TO the latter being
overruled.
Hugh Leslie again compiafned Of the
closing up of Pearl street. His conf
plant was referred.
The clerk was directed to advertise for
100 lengths OF IL inch pipe, 1000 OF 8, 500
of and 100 of 4
Water Registrar Healy was directed to
submit.at the next meeting of the Board,
the long looked for report of receipts and
disbursements of tine department for the
past year. All park laborcrs will be dis
charged on the 30th inst. An appropri-
alton was asked for the repair or the
Bowers street bridge at Ogden avenue. It
being in a dangerous condition. The
cost of the Railroad avenue improve
mcnt was $4, 1888 55. The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will pay half the cost,
An effort was made to override Acting
Mayor Simpsons veto of John Nolan's
Grove street claims, but without avail
The board meets again next Thursday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
CITY NEWS NOTES.

There will be a meeting of the Palestine
Building and Loan Association at the home of
the President, P. Frank Shanley, No. 151 Sip
avenue. this evening.
a new series will be started in the EQUITABLE
Building and Loan Association on Oct ober IL.
This will be series No. 4. The books are now
open and shares are being rapidly scld
Next Wednesday afternoon the corner stone
with imposing ceremony.
On Saturday evening the Keystone Pleasure
Circle danced at Pohlmann's Pavilion.
An eel four feet in length came through a
Saturday morning. It was put in the fount ain
tank with the alligator.
The Eighth Assembly District Democratic
Cub viii appoint district committee next
Thursday evening.
On Thursday evening the Berkeley Club
bowlers organize.
Special Policeman Eddie Mullery has recently
returned from a visit TO Washington. He is
the Chicago Fair
The second anniversary of the Temperance
Band of Hope will be given at Gospel Temper
ance Hall, this evening at 7.S0.
Evangelist Charles H. Prettyman of Paterson
conducted the meetings at the Willing Work
ers Mission, Marion, yesterday. consecra-
tion meeting was held in the morning and in
the afternoon they had an old fashioned love
feast. Young peoples class meetings will be
held every Tuesday evening at 8. so o'clock
They will be in charge of Sisters Cosler and
Moore
DIR. Brett of the Bergen Reformed Church ad-
dressed large audience as the Bergen Mission
yesterday afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Forbes. assistant pastor of st.
Johns p e. Church, will be rendered a recep-
ton on October 10 by the Guild of the Iron
Cross
Patrolman Mulcox shot a mad dog on Bel
mont avenue, Saturday night
The re- organization of the IroQuois Club for
the fall campaign will take place this week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
AT WASHINGTON TODAY.
Senator Mcpherson Questions
Wild Statement of Sena-
tor Stewart.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. 1898 The eighth
week of the present extraordinary ses-
sion and the sixth of debate on the Re.
peal bill WAS begun this morning with
the Senate meeting at II A. NJ. The at
tendance of Senators was unusually
small
The resolution offeran last Saturday by
Mr.. Stewart (Rep. Nev.) az TO the Co.
ordinate departments of the q G3vernmels
Was laid before the Senate Mr.. Stewart
addressed the Senate on The resolution.
tic charged that the Presldeut--in dis
regard of his oath Of Office to execute the
!aws-had permitted the Secretary of the
Treasury to violate the law Of January a.
1890, which made the .pui chase Of 1-3
million ourcss of silver bullion par
mousii mandatory. In proof OF his charge
he presented q letter from the Seers-
tary OF the Treasury, showing tnaL in
the mouth of JulY last 6 06S, 800 ounces" "f
silner bullion had beeu offered and only
2,392.6l8 ounces purch ssed; and III
August 4 7S3, COO ounces offered and ouly
g. S87. 800 pu urchased. He had not yet tue
statement for this montn: but be under
stood the purchases were still Ices,
although silver bnllion was offered far
below the cost of production. He
could not conceive row this conld be
justified, IN view of the scarcity of cur
the Issue OF treasury notification for sii-
Yer uullion was not purchased Because
The hol'lers ask more than the market
br,ce: but he insisted that the market
p icese seof property was tuat at which
the owner WAS willing 10 sell.
Mr. Mcpherson fDenl..) asked whether
MIR. stewart held that a price demonded
by seller fixed the marke5 price.
Mr.. Stewart replied in the affirma-
tive.
'"rhat is q very strange idea.' said NJ.
McPherson. II always supposed TINT
the market value OF the article as the
price at which it wo-ll sail for in the
market; and, that, in order to quote a
| price, there must be purchaser as well
as u seller"
Mr.. Stewart said that he had reliable
| information that at the time the Seer e.
| tary OF the Treasury was refusing tn bn7
silver bullion in this country. millions of
1t were being bought in New York aud
shipped to England at prices higher than
| the Treasury refuses to pay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
WINFIELD WILL DO HIS DUTY.

Significant Answer of the Prosecutor to
"News" Reporters Query
Pros ecutor Whitfield is paying close
attention to the allegations of fraud
against the Street and Water Board in
awarding the contract for syenite blocks
TO pave Ocean ave ue to Contractor Har-
rinetou. ! asked Mr.. Winfield todsy il
the Grand Jury woold investigate the
charges without formal complaint being
made. He replied
1t does not seem to me that a COM
plaint Is necessary; the charges must be
known to the Grand Jury now"
'sWill you call the attention of the
Grand Jury to the facts in the casei"
'.The Prosecutor will do his duty
was Mr.. Wintield's significant reply.
''Then | may say ihss the Street and
Water Board will receive your atten-
lion?o
'You may say that the Prosecutor is
always ready to do his duty"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
ID
DIED.

CURRIE.-At his residence Plainaeld on septem-
per ~ 1898 Robert thompson Currfe, son oil the
late James Currie' In the Tortyffth year OF
Funeral services at the residence of his mother,
halt past eleven A. NJ, Relatives and friends are
invited to attend CARRIAGES win be in waitng at
Railroad of New Jersey.
BRENEISER --on Saturday, Sept 2s George aged
the beloved ion Of Of so5he and tbe lsJs oyer
Brenei!er. sheriff of Carbon County, Pa.
Jewett avenue at ten A. IL Tuesday to p r. r.
depot; thence to Mauch Chunk. Pa, for inter
nlent.
sCoRBErr-on Sunday September "a. 1893. Georgia
D. Corbett aged thirty Two years.
Relatiyes and friends Of the family, also mem.
this city invited to attend the funeral service
az his late residence on Monday, September rs at
fnterment at bingham. Mass
Chicago papers please copy.
SEAMAN.-In this city. on Sept. a. 1893, Captain
]. W. Seaman. beloved husband Of Mary Jane
Asleep in Jesus
Relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend the FUNERAL services his late residence
F0 IN I'S Grove street. On Tuesday at eight O'o0ck
Interment at woodroe, Staten Island.
wALLACE.-At her late residence No. 4&T Payonia
ayenue, Heights. Carrie, wife OF William j.
Funeral VIII take place tomorrow at two O'Clock
wARREN-on. Saturday, Sept. 2s 1898, George H.
~ Warren oEAy soE OIL mortimer and kllzaDetn
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at the residence of his parents
No. IS JEFFERSON avenue, on Tuesday, AZ half pas :
one P. NJ.
DkICHMULLER-In this city, on Sept a. 1898.
Mabel only child Of Fred erick and Lizzie
Deichmutl and granddaughter OF Augusta
Will, aged one year and twenty four days.
Funeral services from her parents residence
two p "A.
DoNoHoE-In this city. on Sept. "a, 1898, Bridget,
baloyed wife OF Edward O. Donoh O. aged
forty one years. two months anu twenty one
days.
Relatives and friends Of the family also the
members OF Court Prize of the Hill A. o. f. of
A., respectfully invited to attendsthe funeral
late residence. No I0 Grand street; thence to st.
Patrick $ Church. corner Bramhal and Ocean
avenues, where solemn high mass will be offered
for the happy repose of her soul.
MAGEE-On Sunday, September a. 1885, Joseph
Francis Magee. the beloved son Of Patrick ana
Catherine M4gee
Friends of the family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the residence Of his par
snts, No. sos Jersey avenue, on Tuesday, Septen,-
Der % at eight A. M; thence to St Mary's T. c.
Church, where mass of requiem win be offered
Tor the happy reposo Of his soul.
NAFEY-On Sunday, the oath inst, Arthur W
Nefay. aged twenty seven years.
Funeral services from Christ Church, BelIeviile
on Tuesday. Sep ember 96, at O'Clock PM, kela
uves and friends are Invited to attend Friends
desiring to view the remains may do at his late
residence. No. 2s John street. Bellevil O. between
the hours Of u and O'Clock T. N. Carriages will
be IN waltin at Market Station, Newark PennsyL
vaela r B., on the arrival OF the Ia5s train from
r.ersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
FRANK ELLISON On TRIAL.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25. 1893 The trial of
Frank Ellison. for an assault upon VIM
H. Heuriques. the broker. was begun this
morning before Recorder Smyth in Part
Ill. of the Court of General Sessions.
II con victed of the crime iu the first
degree, the fsct that it is a second offence
will leave the recorder no option except
TO coDdean the defendant to states
prison for ten years. Conviction in the
second degree will carry with 1t a SEN
tence of five years. The selection of
turY is now in progress.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
CAMPHRDOWN 4 HOODOO.
Grounded This Morning on
Its First Trip After Be-
ing Repaired.
THE VICTORIA ACCIDENT RECALLED
An Accident TO Its Steering Gear
the Cause-Got Off This
Afternoon.
THE VICTORIA ACCIDENT RECALLED
Afternoon

VALETTA. Malta. Sept. 25, 1893. The
British battleship Camperdown, flagship
of Rear Admiral Markham. grounded
this morning at the entrance of the har-
Dor. Efforts to float her have thus far
been unsuccessful She is In dangerous
position
The Camperdown is the vessel that re-
Gently. during the man@uvres of the
British feet off Trfpoli. Syria.
ran into and sank the battles
ship Victoria, causing great loss of life.
among the drowned being Vice A dmiral
Sir George Trgon, commander-in-chief of
the Mediterranean Squadron. The
Camperdown sustained considerable
damage forward in the collision, aud
shortly after her arrival here she WAS
placed in dock. Her repairs had just
been completed and today she started out
on trial, and had proreeded but short
distance when she struck bottom.
BREAKDOWN OF STEERING GEAR.
The accident Is ATTRIBUTED TO the break
ing down Of her steering gear. Two
tugs have been dispatched to her as sist-
agce. The vessel is aground on hard
bottom. There is no tide to speak or i'll
this harbor and this will render the task
of floating her more than ordinarily Diff
cult.
The Camperdown is sister ship OF the
Howe, the stranding of which at Ferroi,
Spain is still fresh in The memory OF
newspaper readers. The construction of
the Camperdown's keel is the same rs
that Gf the Howe's. The latter, it will
recalled, Was only fioated after much
labor and great expense.
NOW AFLoAT.
At about two O'Clock this afternoon the
Camperdown was got afloat. 1t is bee
lieved that she Will go iu dock again TO
have her bottom examined.
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
LONDON, Sept.25, 1888 The Admiralty
is putting the best face po ssble upon the
grounding of the Ca mperdowp. The
officials minimize the danger to Inc ship.
They say that her posi- lion Is not at all
serious and thai she is sure to be h3ated.
ONLY SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.
VALETTA, Sept. rs. IS93.--lL was found
this evening by divers y ho had been sem
down to examine the hull of the Campef-
down that the vessel had sustain Ell only
slight damage, owing to The prompt
measures that were taken to get her
afioat. The divers are now engaged in
patching ur the damage
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
PASTOR GOTTLlEB RESIGNS.
His Flock Dissatisfied with His Actio


His Flock Dissatisfied With His Actions
Many Serious Charges
Pastor Edward Gottlieb, of the German
Lutheran Church at No. 2O3 Wilton
street. is in hot water The PASTORS
resignation was requested by the trustees
of the church about the middle of the
present month on variety of charges
which seemed to show the minister's fall
from grace. Anticipating the request
Pastor Gottlieb sent in his resignation, to
take effect January l. AT meeting this
evening that resignation will be acted
upon.
The charges preferred against the
minister were general neglect of his
scriptions which he is supposed to collect
and half of which he is expected to turn
over to the church treasury. They claim
further that he was not over careful in
turning over tEis nifty per cent.
He is also said to have borrowed money
from the trustees, which he neglected to
repay There are also hints that he used
profane language, and drank more
| liquor than he could carry on various
occasions.
Few of the parties intimately concerned
| are willing to talk about the affair. Last
night Pastor Gottlieb refused to say any
thing for publication, and Trustee Mar
tclS " tls tlllOoO Squdlly ItSeESSQ w ueA
| asked about Mr.. Gottlieb's drinking
habits, Mr. Martens would not answer.
He said the pastor asked for a raise in
| salary, but refused to tell what advance
he wanted. The general conservatism
| displayed - all concerned promise spicy
Developments at the meeting this evening
The Board of Trustees of the church
| consists of the following members: -
| Charles Martens, President: Charles
Mueller, Philip A. Shield, Jacob Keller,
selves surprised that Gottlieb should have
resigned from his mice thing" of $50 a
| month. According to Trustee Martens
| the pastors objection was to making a
collection before his salary could be paid
| The simple Germans who compose the
! congregation cannot understand the Rev.
| Mr.. GotJlieb's French feelings
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
STATE NOTES.

skinner Cook of Morristown, who has just
been released from jail, claims record of liz
commitments to prison, and he has served a
year IN states Prison.
At Paramus u squirrel made great havoic with
the curtains and drapsries of resident, coming
down the chimney, but was fiaaiiy caught ia a
steel trap.
A gray eagle that measures five feet six
inches from tip to tip of wings shot by
William Jones of Somervie on Wednesday. 1t
was in Mr. Jones' flock OF chickens.
Mrs. Rudolph Jansen of New Brunswick had
a fainting fit on Monday night. Her husband
took bottle Of ammonia and held it under her
nose. This partially restored @er. and she
maze a frantic grab with her hands She
struck the bottle and the contents were spilled.
Some of the fiery liquid entered her mouth and
passed into her throat. Her condition is pre-
carious.
NIorrlstown Jersepnsan says:-A friend of
ours in town went out TO shoot cat in his back
yard. He was obliged to fire thraugh two wire
MEETINGS, but he got Two cats in range and
banged away, when to his great surprise, he
found that he had not only killed the two felines
but also third which he had not seen at all
when he fired. Our friend has cordial invita-
tion to come and see US End bring the same gun
along. Our back yard is a good place for cats.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
THE ABOVE COUPON is NO. IL
RECORD OF THE VOTE.

VIM. Diamond, drvr tender, eng No.5 227
Geo. Dingler. engineer. engine No. g.. 233
Jas. Coleman. tillerman. truck No. 159
George B. Murdock, supt's DIR, Hdqtrs "a
James Hanley, stoker, engine No. B.. rs
James Magee, foreman, engine No. IA
Thos. E. Murphy. driver. truck No. 2 39I
Frank Cleveland. captain, eng No. 8 34'
Louis T Meyers, captain. engine No.3 %;
S. A. Wilkins, engineer, engine No. IL %
II. c. Duls. hoseman at cali. eng No 10 49,
Arthur McGuckin, captain, eng No13 II!
George Quinn, truck No. l.. ..... 13
Henry Kaiser, tillerman, truck No. 5 g.
Edward Whalen, driver, engine No. 5
f. F. Markey, driver, engine No. l -. 5.
Jackey Jones, driver, engine No. o.. j
John Hogan. battalion chief ... i
Ed Coyle, hoseman, engine No 3...... l.
]. f. Finnertz, buffalo, truck No. l.. 1
John CoStigan, fireman, truck No. J.
w. ID. Connell. hoseman, eng No. g.. /
Dan Langbridge, driver, chem No.
Jas. Murphy, tender dvr, eng No. 13. !
Geo w. Lamberson, captain. tr No.
Eugene Augen, buffalo, truck No. s..
B. M King, foreman, truck No. o..
Charles Jones, engineer, eng No. TO-.
John Denmead, asst chief. Headqtrs
John Newton, asst drvr, truck No.
p. Van Gardo, buffalo, engine No. 3
John Gateley, fireman, engine No. 2
G H. Mullikin, asst eng, Headqrs....
VIM. Dunn. buffalo, truck No. &c..
Rudolph Braun, buffalo, truck No. g.
John Culbert. hoseman, engine No 8.
Thos. Dillon, driver, engine No. 3....
Robt. Trip, tillerman, truck No. s..
Mike Mulligan. foreman, eng No
Chas. Clemens, doorman, truck No. 5
r. j. Brehm, foreman, truck No. g..
John Conway, driver, truck No. 3d..
James Collins, hoseman, engine No. 9
Mike Nolan, stoker, engine No. o..
S. Fallon, buffalo, engine No. 2...
Charles Ertle, driver, engine No. 8....
VIM Talbot, tillerman truck No.2...
Joseph Sefren, driver, t uck No. A..
Roger Boyle, hoseman, engine No. 13
Thos Andrews, engineer, engine No.13
John Michaelis, engineer, engine Nos
William Kelly, supt, engine No. -.
Michael Lane, buffalo, engine No. Z.
j. Thompson, foreman. truck No s.
Chas. Esterbrook, asst supt. Headqrs.
James Riddle. chief. ......
| James HumphreY buffalo emo No |
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-25
THE CRUSADE BEGUN.
Largs Meeting at Freehold Against the
Race Tracks and Gamblers.
Snec.nL 10 fhe Letee., loifL Netrs

AhdCb AFAckS anu 08nApAoEos
Special to the Jersey City Netcs.
FREEHOLD. Sept. 25. 1885, large
union meeting of the several religious
CONGREGATIONS was held here last evening
In the Presbyterian Church for
the purpose of stirring up the
interest of the moral community in the
crusade against the race tracks and
gamblers. The meeting was held
under the auspices of the Minis
ters and Citizens League OF the
town of Freehold. who are making an
earnest and vigorous protest against last
winters legislation and are appealing on
every hand TO the public sentiment to
secure the repeal OF the race track laws.
The meeting was addressed by II. v.
I1indabury of Elizabeth wh ocondu ucted
the suit now pending before the ST.
preme Court against the race track
acts. The speaker address large
audience on ''Fhe Condition. Cause and
Cure.n He told how New Jersey for two
hundred years had been quoted for the
purity of its courts and laws, and Jersey
Ju-tice" had become familiar epithet.
But Christians grew to be Indifferent,
and while they slept the gamblers were
wide awake aud at last got control OF the
the lawmakers, not for fun. but
for gain. Che cure is for every
moral man to Hook to the primaries aud
sec that good men are nominated, aud for
the women to use their influence for
good over the voters.
The meeting was the first of series to
be held every two weeks.