davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
ERIH'S JUGGHRNAUT.
Narrow Escape on the
Grove Street Crossing
Horse Car Wrecked.
NOW, RAISE THOSE TRACKS.
Lady Badly Cut and Drivers Leg
Broken---Were the Gates
Closed.
RAISE THOSE TRACKS.

Another accident which almost amount.
Ell TO catastrophe occurred at the Grove
street crossing of the Erie Railroad short
~ after midnight this morning. A HOBO
ken car which was half filed with pas.
sengers was struck by a huge freight
locomotive; the car was almost wrecked,
TWO OF the passengers were cut by flying
glass, and the driver of the car, Patrick
Fitzpatrick. had his leg broken and was
severely injured internally.
The car left the Pennsylvania Railroad
depot shortly before twelve O'Clock last
night, and j. Whiting was the conductor.
AS the car proceeded on its rouse un
Montgomery street. Newark avenue and
Grove street, it picked up half dozen on
more passengers, and as the crossing was
neared the seats were well filed.
Accounts differ as to whether fimsy
gates which are mockery of protection
were up or down, but the general verdict
Is that they were up, and the driver went
ahead. He had scarcely reached the mid
die OF the network of tracks, when the
headlight of one of the big freight loco
motives almost dazzled bim. The engine
was No. 1877, and Engineer Philip Fisk
was at the throttle. The engine had just
started off when the car reached the
track, and was tearing down on the
horse Car.
A PANIC.
Inen there was moment of the create
est excitement. Fitzpatrick yelled with
all his might at che engineer of the loco
motive, but apparently the engineer did
not hear him, for the speed Of the big
locomotive was not checked in the least.
Inc norses. spirited animals dazzled by
the headlight of the locomotive, reared
and plunged. The passengers, white
with terror, made rush for the rear of
the car. The conductor had already
abandoned the rear platform. seeing that
collision was inevitable.
THE CRASH.
But Driver Fitzpatrick, with teeth set.
hoping to bring his team and car safely
across, never relinquishe6 the reins and
tried to urge the bewildered animals to
gailop ahead. Then there was a crash.
The team had crossed the tracks and
were ont of danger. The cowcatober of
the locomotive struck the traces and fronG
platform of the car.
Driver Fitzpatrick was hurled one side.
and half dozen of the front windows
III the Car were smashed. One woman,
whose name is not known, was badly cut
in the face by flying glass.
After The crash. the passengers and sew
eral railroad men hurried to the front of
the car. expecting to find Fitzpatrick's
mangled remains. The brave driver,
however, had still a hold on the
reins aud it was thought that he escaped
all injury until he tried to rise. when il
was found that his right leg was broken
The car was badly damaged. The front
platform was carried away and several
windows were smashed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
CITY NEWS NOT Es.

The Rev. ]. A. Trimmer on Friday last Joined
in matrimony Mr.. Jacob Henry Culmann, Jr.
and Miss Louisa Smith, both of this city
Interesting meetings are Ia progress at the
First Baptist Church on Grove street.
Lillian Terry. the colored woman, who with
her husband, Luther Terry, robbed the house of
Justice w. S. Weed some weeks ago, was taken
to State Prison today to serve her term of five
years Imprisonment
Peter Doyle, thirty -one years old, of Hen.
derson street, fell in fit at the corner of
Montgomery and Warren streets yesterday.
He was removed to the City Hospital.
Last night Thomas Reynolds, twenty-eight
years DID, of No. 1853 Steuben street, fell on the
ice at Grand and Monmouth streets and spraiued
his ankle He was taken home in the patrol
wagon.
William Halliney, sixty years old, of No. 80
Hopkins avenue, slipped and fell on the icy
sidewalk on Grand street near Washington
street. yesterday afternoon and broke his left
leg He was removed to the City Hospital in
the patrol wagon.
Last night Mrs Maggie Fagg, twenty-five
years old, of No. 156 Railroad avenue, while
crossing the corner of Erie and Second streets,
slipped on the ice and sprained her ankle, She
was attended by DR.. Krstan and taken to her
home by her husband.
There will be a meeting of the Fifth District
Democratic Committee on Thursday evening
next
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
TOUGH WE'LL PUNISHED.

George Cummins of No. 14o Beacon avenue,
whose age sis twenty-eight, and who is distin-
guished one of the foremost Of the notorious
"Laidlaw avenue gang,'' has been dealt with as
he deserved, and Justice Birdsall has give him
the preference of a twenty dollar tlne or sixty
days at the County Farm.
Cummins and various others of the gang at
tended the reception of sthe Frauen Unterstutz-
ung several weeks ago, and upset things gener-
ally; Incidentally they dropped beer keg out
of the window, striking q lady passing below and
injurin2 her. Then they went to the pro-
prietor of the place, Gottdeb Ganzhorn, of No.
l44 Beacon avenue, and demanded free beer.
Gantzhorn refused and the toughs commenced
to raise havoc turning chairs and tables upside
down, turning pictures towards the wall and
slamining things around In great fashion
Among other things they slammed around was
responsible. Gottlieb made a complaint to JUS
tjce Birdsall and Cummins may now take his
choice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
A MERRY WIGWAM.

Tomahawk Tribe, No. 17s, Improved Order Of
Red Men, converted Pohlmann's Hall into q
wigwam last evening, where the red men and
their squaws danced the scalp dance, without
scalps and without the roaring fire in which to
burn their victims. VIM. Roland was chief
indian present, and Olgo Sauzger accompanied
him on the scalp promenade.
The Reception Committee comprised F. Stille,
H. See5erger, W. Peer, John Meyer, Chas
Moulsen, W. S. Dell, Geo. c. Bates, VIM. Sharp,
F. Schanhals and W. Peer.
Among those present were:-Messrs. Andrew
Bishop and wife. F. L. Bunds and wife. George
Studerberger Frank Roland Julius Ebert. Fred
Meyer, Herman Ellis and wife, Richard Haley
and James Stanford, of the Hudson Elks, John
Kallahan, George Christmann, Ernst Meyer.
Walter Peer, Geo. c. Bates, T. F. Bailey and
wife, VIM. Roland and wife, Emile Charoy
and wife, H. Seeperger, John Meyer, Chas.
Moulsen, w. A. Dell, VIM. Sharp, f. Schanhals,
". Peer and VIM Sharn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
ELSTON DISMISSED.
The Hoboken Board of Education
Declare Him Guilty = The
Grand Jury Will In
vestigate.

William 81. Elston was last night dis
lie Schools by the Board Of Education,
having been found guilty of the charges
preferred against him by John Quirolo
Freda Potter, Mamie Disch and Katie
Rocco. The Grand Jury has determined d
to investigate the matter, and have sub
penaed all those who have testified De-
fore the School Trustees to appear before
them this afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon the committee
met at President Russ Office and there
Judge Smith counsel for Elston, sum med
up the Principals case. HI was satisfied
Eiston had done wrong in beating the
boy and should have been dismissed. He
discredited the little giris' stories. con-
tending they should not have been
believed, especially as they were not put
under oath.
The commitree in its report sald:-
"Relative to the case of John Quirollo,
where Principal Elston was charged with
administering unduly severe pun
ishment for trivial offence,
your committee considers That the testi-
mony presented, and the admissions
made by Principal Elston. have proven
beyond peradvenrure that the charge is
true,
''Ir relation to the cases where undue
familiarity was charged against Principal
Elston by President Russ and Chairman
Hess, in relation to Kate Rocco. Mamie
Dlsch and Ftieda Potter, the testimony
prcsectcd was net, in the opinion
OF your committee, of that charac-
ter which should be received
or accepted as establishing conelusively
cases and charges of very damaging pro-
portions and results against the
IL ,111i,
eipal. We feel it our duty, however.
to say that each one OF them told
her story, in a straightforward. artless
manner, without any substantial disc rep
ancy either in her own narrative or in its
relation to the other testimony of a SINH
lar nature In the same set of cases.
Principal Elston, under oath, indignant
ly denied all the allegements OF criminal
intent and practice made against him.
He claimed that anything which hap
pened, at the time In question, was in the
strict line of his duty as Principal
of the school, and happened in
his office, which is pnblic
Office, where the door was constantly open
to teachers. pupils and others, who were
constantly passing in and out on business
relating TO the school, the office being III
an exposed position, in the middle of the
building. and opening on the main cor
ridor, with the door constantly wide
open.
I'm view of all the testimony, which
your Committee has tried to analyze and
weigh fairly. it has concluded to offer the
following for your adoption
Resolved, That William H. Elston,
principal of School No. 5, and late prin-
cipal of the High School. be. and is here
by, dismissed from the employ of this
Board of Education as teacher and as a
principal"
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
FICKEN HoRsEWHIPPED TAYLOR.

John Fl. Ficken, the well known livery stable
keeper of Arlington avenue, was arraigned
before Justice Lennon at the Third
Criminal Court this morning., charged
with horsewhipping George J. Taylor
of Communipaw and Arlington avenues.
Taylor owns the house in which he lives, and on
Sai urday evening Ffcken swept lot of dirt
from the street in front Of his property and
piled it up in front of TayIor's prop
erty. This made Taylor mad, and
grabbing a shovel he started to put the dirt
back where it came from. Ficken ran out of
or he would horsewhip him. The latter re-
fused, and Ficken applied the horse whip in a
very energetic manner. Yesterday Taylor swore
out warrant for Fickens arrest The livery
man was held in $500 bail for trial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
GASMEN In THE DANCE.

Tn annual ball of the United Gas Improve
ment Company's Employees Association was
held at Woods Hall last night and it was sue
cess, over one hundred couples participating.
The hall was uniquely decorated by the gasmen
The grand march led by Mr.. A. A. Gable
and Miss Johnson. The march to supper was
led by Floor Manager A. T. Mcclure and Mrs.
Mcclure. The following were the officers of the
ba:-A H. Gindele Floor Director; A. T. Nc
Guire Floor Manager; William Fullerton, E.
Casta and George Fenton, Floor Committee;
Reception Committee, P. j. Lowry, E. Hill, j.
II. Meyers. G. w. Parkins. B. F. Taylor, A. a.
Gable, NJ Kuntz, w. Cothroll, ]. B. Taylor and
j. Surge. The following are the officers OF the
ociation:-President, A. II. Gindele; Vice
President, A. A. Cable; Financial Secretary, b.
f. Taylor; Recording Secretary, ]. B. Taylor;
Treasurer, G. W. Parkins Sergeant-at-Arms, j.
StlIrpe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
HoBoKEN's sCReoL BOARD.

At the meeting of the Hoboken Board of
Education last night, eighteen applications
were received for position as principal in No.
Primary School, the position held by Elston
Some of the applicants enclosed their photo
graphs. The Misses l.. Kirk and Laura Herbert
were granted increase of salary. The following
young ladies were granted Normal School
certificates and placed on the roll of
monitresses:-The Misses Annie Fallon,
Elizabeth Alt, Lucy Jeanneret, May Flaherty,
Jennie Walsh Mamie Fitzsimmons, Margaret
Burke, Ida E. Erik, Martha Martin and Dora
Ahrens The evening school will be discon-
tinued after this evening. The manual was
amended so chat hereafter the meetings will be
held the second and fourth Monday evenings of
each month
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
COMMANDER HARTsHORN'S STAFF.
sneciaz to the JERSEY citv Nesrs.

CAMDEN, Feb. 2S, Department Com
mander Harts.lorn announces, through general
orders the following appointments on his staff:
Assistant Adjutant General, Comrade George
Barrett Post 5, Camaen; Assistant Quartermas-
Trenton; Inspector, Comrade w. P. Haines,
Post Is, Swedesboro: Judge Advocate Comrade
Joel wilson, Post / II, Newton; Chief Mastering
officer, Comrade Frank Briden, Post IS, New
ark: Chief of Staff, S. S Weaver, Post 5, Cam
den; Ordinance Officer, A. R. Dease, Post 81,
Camden; Commissary of Subsistence, T. G..
Gillis, Post 21, Beverly; Provost Marshal j. N.
Terriil, Post Is, New Brunswick; Assistant Pro-
vost Marshal, j. N Thatcher. Post So Phillips
burg; Color Bearer, W. L. skinner, Post 5,
Camden; Chief Bugler, R. E. Euwweu, Post 53,
Haddonfield.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
ALBERT MINARDoW BACK IN HoBoKEN

Albert Minardow, the missing Hoboken con-
tractor has returned to the city, and SO far,
has not been molested by any of his creditors
nor any of those to whom he gave worthless
checks He says he was drunk when he
went away aud for some days didn't know
where he was He found himself out of funds
he saws, and went to work as coachman till
he earned enough to bring him back. This
morning he is endeavoring to go ahead with his
contracts with the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
DIR. CONVERsE's MUD HORSE.

DR.. Converse, the Coun ty Physician. on Sun
day night drove to Shake Hill. The doctor
placed his horse under the shed at the County
Farm Stable, but an hour later it was missing
employees and score of pauper
old men went in search Of the rig.
The animal had wandered to tho Potter's Field
aud got into the swamp east of it. 1t took an
hour to extrcate the horse. and his condition
was such then, that it will require time to make
him all right AGAIN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
A YOUNG LADY's SAD PLIGHT.

Captain vernimmer of No. IA Franklin street
complained to Justice Birdsall last Tuesday
that there was an insane young woman at his
house that he wanted sent to an asylum. JUS
tice Birdsall referred the man to
Freebooter Pfingsten, who, upon investigation,
found that one yeaI ago Captain Vernimmer
took the girl, dead friends daughter, from
lunatic asylum in England and brought her to
this country.
Freeholder Pfngsten called the attention OF
County Physician Converse to the
case. He recognized the woman as
one he had examined five months
ago at No II Erie street, and refused 10 send
her to the asylum as a pauper patient, because
she was nonresident. These facts were laid
before Judge Hoffman, who advised that Col
onel Webber of the Bureau of Emigration be
notified and asked to send the woman back to
England
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
NEW LAWYERS AND ATTORNEYS.
special to The Jersey city Ne,cs.

Special to The Jersey CITY Nelvs
TRENTON, Feb %, 1s93.-The following named
have been granted certificates as counsel
lors, having successfully passed the required
Bleakly, B. F. Haywood Shreve, William H.
Belcher, Jacob w. DeYee John W. Harding,
Thomas w. Trenchard, Frank A. Foy, George
R. Clymer. Charles B. Hughes, James j.
Murphy and George H. Pierce.
The following named were admitted as at
torneys:-Godfrey B. Matthews, Frank w. Will
son, James G. Blauvelt, james G. Van Hooven-
bergh ]. Ogden Burt, James Robertson, George
W Van Geder, James A Sullivan, Edwin D.
Longstreet, Thomas F. Bowers, Augustine B.
Re Pretto, Robert R. Lamont, Elmer R: Nc
Kirgan, Theodore J. R. Brown, lift ', Law
reuce, William P Martin, George, 4. Viehmen,
George W. Litterst and William F. 5pielling.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
AN INTELLIGENT VERDICT.

Annie Kohumpski caused the arrest of Joseph
Saloway OF No. 2S9 Pavonia avenue recently
and charged him with having had i'm
proper relations with her. The case was tried
today and the woman swore that she had lived
with Saloway as his wife for some months and
they had violated the law several times. They
quarrelied and SalIoway put the woman out of
the house, Saloway admitted that he turned
the woman out of his house, but denied that
criminal relations had existed between them.
The jury, to the disgust of the Prosecutor
found verdict of not guilty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28

BRowER-on Monday February "a, Abigail Ray
Funeral services Wednesday, four P. NJ, at her
late residence, No. 1104 Bloomfield street. hobo.
Relatives and friends invited.
KILLEN.-In this city. on Sunday February rs
Alice. widow OF joan Killen, in her seventy
Relatives ana friends are invited to attend the
funeral on "Wednesday, March l. at nine O'Clock.
thence to st: Brideet's Church, where solemn
high mass will be offered for the happy repose of
her SOUL
QUNN-on Sunday. February 26, Charles W
Quinn, aged IS &C the residences OF Mrs N
The funeral win take place wednesday, March
United Friends please attend, Greenwood ceme-
terry.
DUGGAN-on February a. Ann beloved wife Of
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
avenue. at nine A NJ, Wednesday March l. thence
to st Joseph's Church where solemn requiem
Notice OF funeral hereafter
LARKIN-on Tuesday, February 2s, Martin Lar
Funeral tom St, Joseph's Church, on Thurs
day, at half past nine e.. Sl;. when lemn high
Of his SOU.
LUTON Sunday. February 2s, 1893 Rachael
Reiatii cs sO AMI friends OF the family are re-
specttuliy invited to attend the funeral on Wed,
ban nforth avenue at 2.SO T. NJ.
Please omit flowers.
M'GU RTY Laura F., daughter of ]. II. and Francis
Sewell McGurty.
Funeral from residence of parents, No. 25e Ia
Ninth street. on Thursday, at two p NJ.
| OW EMS At his late residence, No. 1871 Morris
street, on Monday, February a. 1s9 8, John
Owens, aged thirty years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sAENGER-,on sun lay, February 2e, 1898, beloved
husband OF Rosie Saenger.
Relatives AMI friends. also Plattdeutcher
| Club No. !; Jersey city Lodge. .. o. g.. Col
| ombia Co.. No ~. Germania Schuetzen Bund
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence No. 12s Dudley street, on We'd
| nesday, March l, at two O'Clock p. M.
| ToOMEY-On Sunday, February 26, 1898, Julia
Toomey. widow Of Timothy roomey.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
| fully invited to attend the funeral from her
| late re i'd ence, No 57 Henderson street. oD
| We'd esday. March l. at nine A. NJ; thence TO ST
| Michaels R. @. Church. where solemn gh mass
of requiem Will be offered for the repose Of her
| soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
HIGGINS DID WRONG.

Andrew Higgins. of No 11o York street, was
gins was employed by Edward H. Malliet, a
printer, at No. az Montgomery street. He was
discharged after being detected in the theft
of q gold watch: Since his discharge he has
collected money from Mr.. Malets customers.
This morning before Justice O ODonneli, he was
charged with grand larceny and obtaining
money under false pretenceS, and was held for
the Grand Jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
"wEEK OF PRAYER IN GREENYILLE.

The opening service of the week of prayer"
at the GreenviIle Reformed Church was held
last evening in the chapel on Ocean avenue.
The edifice was thronged and the meeting was
most successful. The services were conducted
tie Rey. william P Bruce Many of those
present requested the leaders to pray for them.
Services will be held every evening this week.
Tonight the Rev. T. ]. Kommers, OF the Lafay-
ette Reformed Church, will be in charge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
ANOTHER HUDSON TRACK.

Articles of Incorporation Flied With the
County Clerk.
Another race track association has filed
q certificate of organization with the
County Clerk. 1t is to be known as 1.-The
Arlington Stock Association" and is to
do business In every State in the Union.
q,he eampany consists of Walter and r.
Powis of BROOKLYN, and Daniel q. Korber
and George w. Johnston Of Gloucester.
The object of the organization as set
forth in the certificate is "Uo buy, sell,
breed, trade and deal in horses and other
live stock and to develop the. speed OF
horses and to give exhibitions" etc, etc.
The capital stock is $25, 900 divided into
90 shares.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
NEW DANCES TRIED.

A dancing class gave reception last evening
at the Avenue House, when large number OF
the pupils attended. Several new dances were
POLKA, Harvard Gavotte and Princeton Polka
Among the gentlemen present were:-Messrs.
Beim, Hoffman, Cadmus. Donovan, G. Van
yechtep. F. Kopf Geo. Deacon, Geo. Townsend
e Darmstader, Philips, Nelson and DR.. Laird.
Among the ladies were:-Msses Annie Hale,
Jennie Hale, Adele Anderson, Lille Rose, Elsie
Lang, Maggie Baker. Lille Deacon, Helen
Westervelt and Emmons Mesdames Vantechten,
Francis Jones, T. G. Jewell and Mic Donall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28

cannot be found anywhere. She WAS not
home when the reporter called and her
father said he did not know where she
was, 1t is rumored that she has been
spirited away.
II only just to the accused to say that,
through his friends, he strenuously de-
MES the charge against him. 1t is
charged that it is made TO injure him or
TO extract money.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28

Road Agent (entering the car and point
ing two revolvers at the passengers)-
Everybody throw up their hands Shell
out all yer vallybles. Get move on,
nowl'
Mrs. Flickers (taking her first railway
riGe)-" Hiram, that must be one Of the
Pullman car porters we've read about. -
Judge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
ESCAPED FROM THE COUNTY JAIL.

Another prisoner has escaped from the County
been sent there for thirty days for being drunk
and disorderly. McCann was directed yester-
day by one of the keepers to carry water
from the yard to the upper floors
of the jail. While in the yard, McCann jumped
over the wall into the Court House grounds and
made good his escape.
Jailer Davis notified the police throughout the
county
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
MATTERS OF FACT.

If you have cold: be sure and get bot
tie of that well known Remedy Carey's
Cough Compound.
-Hartnett's Little Grains of Health are
tasteless. Children take them readily, they
cure worms
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
O'HARA PROVED aIS INNOCENCE.

James O'Hara was tried in the Court of Gen,
eral Sessions today on an Indictment charging
him with having stolen $500 from Patrick Dillon
saloonkeeper at Bayonne. He was &C.
quilted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
, AN ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT.

Richard Hanlon, who gave his address as
Fairmont. N. j., was arrested by Chanceman
ReddY of the Sixth Precinct Station last even
ing for disorderly conduct. 1t is said that
Ranion is the man who broke away from a
prison in Pennsylvania some time ago. Judge
Birdsal held him for examination this morn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
MINKAKWAS WILL BANQUET.

The Banquet Committee Of the Minkakwa
Club of Greenville met last evening and COM
pleted the arrangements for the annual banquet,
which will be held on March at Beivedere Hall.
The speakers of the evening win be John Kean,
Jr., Mayor Wanser, Flavel McGee, Gilbert Col
Inns, ]. Herbert Potts and Frank Q. Cole.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28

Anglo-"You have no ruins or any
thing of that sort that is picturesque in
America."
Gotham-"No-except when American
girls bring home their European hus-
bands on a visit. - Vogue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-28
JUSTICE KIMMERLY BETTER.

merly were pleased yesterday at hearing that
the popular judge had left his bed, and would
in few days take his place at the Third Grim
and there is much joy among the Democrats of
GraanviIla