davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30

NOTICE no CREDlTORH-lN THE DIS
~ trict court Of the Ftrst judicial dlstriot ee
the state Of Montana, in and for tho county
VI Lewis and Clarke.
In tho matter Of the estate Of Jshn MoaAhau.
dscaAsod.
ministratrix OF the estA,S Of John Mona
han, deceased, to the creditors Of. and
all persons having elAims asainst shs said
decsassd, 10 exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months eftsr the hrs. pub
~licatloa oithis notloe to the said adminissratrix q
the law Oh % Of M.sssnA. iisliard. Reem 4 0old
ow,a and clarke, stAts Of Montana, the sans
be nv the place for tho t:ansaosisn OF tho buAl.
ma, . Of said sststs In said county Of LAWS md
NARY AONAHAN,
Ada nistratriz Of the EstAts Of John AsnAAAA.
deceased.
lated September .. 1854
First saklioatioA kepa II In
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30

NOTICE TO CREDITORN-lN THE DIS.
~ trict court Of the Arst. judicial district o.
the .tats ef n ontAna, IN and for the county Of
Estats Of jennie . Wilmer, deceased.
Notice " hereby given BY tho updereixned, Ad-
Deceased, TO tho creditors Of and Ill psrsons
having claims against the sAd deceased, to ~.
hlibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within
fOur month"; after thu. Arst publication Of this
notice, % tho said admlnistfAtsr At the. law
otics Of MasssnA iullard, .h0om q t1old block.
Helena, Mont. the name bsiAs tho place for the
JOSEPH II. WlTMER,
Administrator OF The sstaAs OF jennie l. W.T.
msr, decreased.
Dated September Z, lso1.
First publication Sept. 10. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30

NTOCKHohpERs' MEETlNa-TnE AN
y npsl meeting OF tho s tsS 81 IN" NY !.
Of tho ilolonH / Livingston Hmol,inH \ itehur-
tion company, Helena, Montana, ON WnanosdAy.
Octobel !. lsNS, At II o'clock \. NJ, Tor ING rnr-
suing year and the transaction Of such othcr
business ~ may properly come before II
q, 4. ALLEN, Secretary,
HulonA, Montana. Sept. ~, 1902.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30
NOTICE TO Co-oWNERs-TO MICHAEL
~ Xailann. Henry HaiHar and Joan Wal.

NOTICE TO Co-OWNERs-To MICAAEL
~ Wsilaped, Henry Heller and Joan VA;
have expended nine hunured (svOo) dollars In
work, labor and Improvement upon the .Nslson
counts oasss on, q lewis Vs,'H = md d'u VlssSs. M dss1a1s s. = Win
appear BY certificate fled August ~, l6yS. In the
q !!ee d the recorder Ct said county. In erdss ~
tion 2,N2A Revised ktAtutsa Of the United states,
being the amount required 70 held ths same for
The veal. commsnc!nS January I. 1881, 70 the yssr
400 days After the service Of this notice ~ pub
lication. you fail or Sefuee 70 contribute your
proportion of such expenditure. .(feS representa-
your interest,". In said claim will becoms tho
property Of the unde!signsd. under said section
3.S2A Of the Revised etAtutss. o. the United
States. CHAi'LtH liEl son,
lirst publication Aus. 70, 800
Dated Helena. Montana, Aug ~, 1874
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30
mo o,3$2.1
APPLICATION fOR PAT8NTs
u. b. IAsDO OFFICE.
r-.S ..rt nm

". q. LAID ptFlVEs
HELENA. Mont. Aus. ~ ieeo.1
Notice h hereby givsa that Joha lWtnscott. ~
Sus Winsoolt, whose postotilcs Addfsse y ael-
sna Mont aud Jamss insect and EllA WIZ
scott. whose postotios address 70 ARAslssA l4.
have this day filed application fss p.seat aa1ss
placer, designated q report No. ny. IsliMeesa -
-~--- tnnorsanissal mining disert:a Js1osssA
north, range j wsst. which claim u rsaosAsA -
.as office y tho .espfa.. r ,:sss:sn :,ssss' =
liein. tbs n u ot the 3 v VI tAs NV 4n41G
\ y III the \ Anf ths NJ y u re MTeAl
3 W, embracing eighty aersss spes ynas9He 1e.
sios Of said application was postsd ~ -
Of August. 1871.
The only adjoining elAlm y tAAse DsamAGDA
N. N. hU. tSg, on the sa4e4
Ia Il hereby directed thai th1 a>eyo ne1SGo r
published st thu sxpsnea = Sa11Mant 114N
pspsr publ hsd Il 'Hsl2kzx 'HssGs 81 -
q ssld claim, for tAs psstsA = - tps0 49,
first publication.
Y \. HWl009TT, RqG61A
pass d In. pshlisaaisas Aa1. 49,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30

STOCKHlLnENS' MliErlNa-rHE AN
,1o,s n%.1 M' %Hs.'S Z 81 a,a ,sE sto samn. ,sr" vii 81 'S b.
held 81 tho office Of tho Helena Il livingston
melting \ Reduction company. Helena, Mon
.sn., tuesday. oe,, hcr !. law, - . o'clock =. m:
for the ensuing year and tho transact lou VI such
uthor business M may properly come before H.
o.. ". AlL%S, Secretary.
Helena, Montana, / opt ~. 1859.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30
4 CITIZEN ONCE MORE.
Rollin P. Blanchard, the Lawyer,
Has Been Pardoned BY
Gov, Richards.
His Crime Was Forgery and His
Sentence Was One
Year.
The udR/ the Prosecuting Attorney. and
the Prosecuting Witness All Asked
TOR Executive CisMenoy.

A little over three weeks before the expir-
alton of his sentence. but still long enough
TO restore him 10 the rights Of oitizsnshin
ltollin y. blanchard will walk from the
Ratoa OF shs Deer Lodge penitsntlary a free
man. Blanchard IN a native OF Maine,
about ATTY years OF age now, and \ lawyer
by y ofsssion. Az the VINE OF the commits
ston Of the crime for whish hs II now doing
panancs--in December lass--he was y olsrk
In ths office OF DR.. Louis Rotwitt. secretary
Of state. He became hard pressed Tor
money and vut the doctors name 10 . cheek
TO. go. which he negotiated with .. W.
Oar pentsr. He evidently thought II posst-
BILE TO raise the 0 and take up The cheek
before the forgery should b discovered. II
wan found ont. however, And blanchard Was
arrested. He pleaded guilty aud on Dec. 10
Inst he was sentenced 10 one year " Deer
Lodge. With good time allowance his son
tenoo will expire Nov. II next. Gov. Rick
ards has ~pArdoned him. The board Of
pardons will rsAoh bis case about Ost. ~.
aud then no can begin life anew. In his
letter TO the board Of ardons the governor
says Of BlAn ohard; His former good reg-
utAtion, his age aud his family connsc-
tions oil appeal d ongly in his favor, and
especially 10 from the fact that all the cir
cumsAanoss OF his downfall show rather =
weak man than \ hardened criminal" The
governor believes justice In his case has
6ssn subssrvsd aud that ths helping hand
may nov DO extended 70 IN him TO an
erect position"
Judge Hunt. who passed sentence On
y.:l ? I. u aim a.s a. everlasting nsss a's aissr. %: ONE on:
which 1 boliay0 he felt fNr more keoply
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30
TKuAhuRy DnPANrnnNr, I
OyyICE OF TINE COMPTROLLER OF TINE
UNNnNOS,

WAHNINuTON. y. 70, eSpt. u, IaSS'
- s,ns who MAJ. have claims sxainst +" hs
Montana National Tank VI Helena Montana.
that, tho came iMust hs presented 10 Thomas 4.
within thrsn months from thie data, OF tAsy may
b dlsAllewsd. JAkEs u. kCkELA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Capital City Music Co.. Ill Main street.
Knife aharpeners given away AZ the I'm
brplla Hospital. Gall and Ret one.
Jsokson's music house " selling NJ abao'
lutte cost. II. II. thompson, assignee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30

Housekeepora, will sAve money, by. looking
over tn, household utonsils mt Tho Hoo 1.-Two.
Crockery glassware, tinwRro, kitchen sundries,
lamps, oto, will BIO sold NJ cost until the entire
line IL closed out. This moRns bargains fol
every body.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30
Pennyroyal Pills.

DR. Psrry's IsliAbls are tho safest and besI
regulator for ladies'; nothing UNPLEASANT. and
always effectual Advice frse. Packases u
and "a. direct. THE CATION co. Drugs sta
Uoston. Aass.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30

A. G. Dotner has moved his manufacture
Ina jewelry establishment to II North
Main street. ground iloor, opposite Grand
Central hotel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30

A carload Of them Just received by Il. y.
Lang " Co., at prices 10 suit everyone.
Cosl heatsrs from x8 upwards.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30

THIS PAPER b [, tsRs q AZ as, = l: 6;
Agency. y And u MeroAAnts kxshAngs. Han
y1Apsseo.. Oil, yAese eeatsaots ~ odvesttstnO
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30

a tnying G"id Mine.
You oan buy an into eat In a good paying
gold property and take active lart IN ths
same for II mere tritls compared 10 its value.
Gall at . South Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30
Further He'd uotiOn IN Rates Via Union

Further Ked uctioM IN NAtes Via Union
Pacific.
From Helena TO Portland. .........S IL %
From Helsna 20 San Francisco. ..... 80 90
On the 18th Of each month excursion
tickets are sold TO Utah and California
ointa 40 follows;
To San Y, Anoisco anil return ........S 70 %
10 Los Angeles and return ......... ~ %
To Salt Lake aud return ............. W W
Tickets 10 California points are limited
10 SIX months, aud to Salt luke sixty days
Ladies' fast black wool hose for 70 cents this
week ut The Boo Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30

Dress goods cheaper than ever before At Tho
hoe Hive this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30

A class for beginners will bs started Oct . ut
ST. Peters school. Terms yA.a0 por month.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30
MLnt Ii tho Old R0llNNlG2

For bargains In furniture call ut Hermann h
Co, 2Ol broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30
BOD spreads for 7ho this week ut Tho Hoo Hive

Newest designs In carpets at bottom prices At
Hermann Il Co. 2Ul broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30

Legal hlnnks ut this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30
SHEnlvn,s sALE.MA MAIl!lsoN

New YonK. Sept. g.-W0ol sten ly; IL
meNtio fleece. 20tl2so , pulled, 1891 200.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-09-30

From our regular prices
This IL done to make room
for our Holiday Goods, and
this cut will reduce prices to
manufacturers prices. Only
q limited number in stock, OF
the choicest styles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
WIEMAN ASSOCIATION BALL.

The annual reception Of the ]. II. Wieman As
ISOLATION at Woods Hall last night was attended
by a goodly number OF pleasure seekers, and
right merr lily did they pass the feeting hours.
The floor was under the direction of William E.
Harty, President of the Association, assisted by
Joseph F. Lynch, and q Floor Committee con-
sisted OF Charles Muldoon, Chairman; Jas. Gill,
John Muldoon, L. e. Rouse, w. Dwyer,
G. Ridley, J. McSpirit, D.. Stapleton, F. Prout,
R. Rouse, Samuel Smith, ]. Kelly, j. Wanger,
H. Hamilton. The grand march was led by
STANDARD Bearer Wieman and Miss Plumes, of
New York; and among the participants were
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. Sherry, ]. Tnggerty and Miss
Kittie Rollent, Mr.. and Mrs. James Howe, s.
Bu%ddington, Mr.. and Mrs: J. Murray. Mr.. and
Jennie Frederick, Mr.. Morris and Miss Annuity,
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Plumes, of New
York; Thomas Rober, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Oppenheimer, Mrs Nellie Daley. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris O'Donnell,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bergen, E. Baldwin, Hugh
O'Neill, and Miss Susie Conklin, f. Flynn and
Miss Mamie DAILY, Ian Conklin and Miss Lizzie
Daley, Andrew Wrigh and Miss Mamie Reilly,
William Reilly and Miss Della Burke. john
Mahopey and Mis- B. Mel, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Mackin, =. Donnelly and Miss Katie
Cassidy, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ernest, MT.
and Mrs. W. Taggerry, +. Quinn and Miss
Maggie Hogan, Vim. Freer and Miss Pryor. j.
| Leary and Miss May Gordan, Mr.. Haniey and
Miss Maggie Serbbens. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. j.
Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. Char-,s Muldoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph F.. Lynch, Mr.. land Mrs. Ed Fitz-
gerald, MI. and Mrs. Thomas e. Kinlen
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
TROUBLED COMPANY D.
A New Captain Needed to Brace Up the
Morale of the Corps.

A New Captain Needed to Brace Up the
Morale of the Corps.
Speculation is active among the men,
bers of Company D, Fourth Regiment. as
10 why Colonel Aberuethy has not yet
ordered the election for the c~aptaincy to
be held. The candidates. Lieutenants
O'Neill aud Dillaway, ard Brigade Ser
geant George Stratford are still huStllug,
and IL the election is ordered it will be
an exciting event.
1t is now over a month since Captain
Bruins resigned, and Lieutenant Dillaway
has been acting as captain. The mem
bers are becoming demo ralized, however,
for lack of proper organiza ton, and I'M
less a captain IL chosen soou the company
is liable to 60 to pieces. Many members
have not attended drills for months. I'm
fortunately these members can only be
d~ishonorably discharged. Ii they could
be locked up, as IL New York, or deprived
of civil rights as. a penalty. the
present state of affairs would not exist.
Many officers have expressed a wish that
a law be passed, by which members
orders of their officers INT stay
away from drills may be locked
up in the County Jail, and a bill making
such a law may be introduced in the
present LIE gislature.
To keep the 'boys'' together, the en-.
tertainment committee has arranged for
a reception to be held on Tuesday even
ing, February u.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
JERSEY CITY READING CIRCLE.

The Jersey City Reading Circle met at the
residences of Mr.. and Mrs Turkey, No. 29S Bar
raw street, last evening. The following pro-
gramme was carried out:-Miss j. Turley. reci-
ton; Miss M. Kelly, piano SOLO; Mr. w, Dalton,
vocal solo; Mr.. Hough. piano solo, Miss N. Nc
Grath. recitationi Miss j, Morris, piano
solo: Mr.. II. r. Boylan, vocal solo; Mr..
P. Murphy, recitation; Miss E. Chauncey,
piano solo; Mr. j. l.. Griece, bass solo; Miss K.
lynch, piano solo; Mr.. w. Kelly, violin solo;
Vocal duet by Messrs. Jos. Walsh and Peter
Nevin. Piano duet by the Misses T. Carlin and
A. Walton and the Gamma Quartette, COM
posed of Messrs. Matt. Boylan, first TENOR; Jas.
Kelly, second tenor; Jos. Walsh, first bass;
Matt. Kelly, second bass. After the forego-
ing programme was concluded dancing AMI
games were INDUCED in. Among those present
were:-Mr. j. G.. Crawford Of Newark and Miss
]. Turley, Prof. e. Kelly and Miss N. McGrath,
Mr.. Patrick Murphy and Miss E.. Hewitt, Mr..
J. Kelly and Miss NJ. Russell, Mr.. Hugh Douglas
and Miss Alice Biggam, Mr.. Matt Kelly and Miss
L. Russell, Mr.. George Crouan and Miss NJ.
Kelly, DR.. johnson of New York and Miss NJ.
Hewitt, Mr.. A. McGrath and Miss NJ. K. Wright,
Mr.. M. R. Boylan and Miss K. Lynch, Mr.. j. L.
Grice and Miss A. Walton, Mr.. Ray Clark and
Miss Herlihy, Mr.. G. Carline and Miss Margaret
Gallagher, Mr.. Jos. G. Walsh and Miss E.
Chauncey, MIR. W.. Daulton and Miss J. Morris,
Mr. Hough and Miss j. McAgnon, Mr.. Myer
Sweeney aud Miss A. Douglas, Mr.. Peters and
Miss Annie Biggam, Mr.. Joe Kelly and Miss
X. salmon, Mr.. J. Morris and Miss Dollie Roe,
Mr., j. Corcoran and Miss A. Dalton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
KNIGHTS OF THE NAPKIN.

Walters Fall Out over a Point of Eli
quette at the Washington
There Was a fight between walters last
night at the Hotel Washington, resulting
in the arrest Of Joseph Havertath,
charged with ~atrocious assault and bat
terry on Loney Cramer. Havertath took
the liberty of drinking a small quantity
OF wine left in a glass by a guest, where
upon C1amer. who calls himself The cap
tain Of the walters, took umbrage and re-
buked him. This led to calling each
other vile names, and Cramer threatenel
he would fix Havertath when they left
the hotel to go home. The quarrel con-
tinued, aud, as alleged by the complain
ant, Havertath struck Cramer three
times on the head with a knife, cutting a
deep cash, but the accused says that he
had his hand full of spoons and forks.
and in trying 10 ward off the blows of
Cramer, who was assaulting him. he ac-
cidentally struck him on the head.
Police Justice O'Donnell held the &C
cused in $500 bail for trial. .Cramer said
that he was captain of the walters, Hav-
ertath was a high private, and Mr.. Linn.
the proprietor, was colonel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
QUEER LEAGUE RECORD
Two Have Won Two and
Lost One and Two Have
Won One and Lost
Two.
J. C. A. C. POOL TOURNEY
-
Scott Secu red the Lead Last Night
Miller Marksmen-AtE-
letic Notes.
J. C. A. C. POOL TOURNEY

Half the games in the Greenvhie-
Bayonne Amateur Bowling League nave
already been bowled, and the contest 1or
the Stan dard Advertiser cup is becom-
ing very interesting. The Friendlys, Oh
Greenville, and the lroquols, Oh
Bayonne, are tied for first place.
The other two clubs IN the
League. the Puritans aud Garneid ara
also tied. 1t is hardly probable tnat tue
Iroquois will come out on top. They have
been rolling in poor form and in the Two
games they won luck was an important
factor. The Garfelds, who won the
championship In the league last year,
are rolling much below their usual game.
If they regain their old form they ought
to win in a walk. The next game Will
be rolled on Wednesday evening between
the Puritan n Friendlys. II the Puritan
win, the ~Iroquois will be in the lead. Inc
standing of the clubs is as folloWs:
Won Lost Won Lost
Friendly r G Q Garfield A. CT 2
i Iroauoiss a. g. i Puritan A. O. ,
Mr.. A. Smith of tine Frlendlys has the
highest average. 1t is 116 1-3 pins. Kun
dahl of the Garfield is a very close second.
His average is 161. Joseph Flloramo VIII
present a gold medal to the member OF
the League making the highest average.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
ATHLETIC CLUBS POOL TOURNEY.

Scott Secured the Lead, Van Saun
Huson Also Won.
Scott now leads In the Jersey City Ath-
letic CLUBS pool tourney. He has won
five games and without a mark in the de-
feat column. Van Seun moved up and
now has four victories and Que defeat.
He won by the forfeit of King. The best
game OF the evening WAS between Husou
and Bennett. Both are in the forty-hve
class. Bennett made a gallant light anu
was only three bnttons short when Huson
sent his ftty-fifth ball into The hole. Inc
victory gave Huson the lead in his class
with 5 victories ana Q defeats. Had Ben
nett won, he would have had the lead.
His record now is l game won and y lost.
Scott and Bowly are In the hfty-nye
class. The latter could not get the balls
in position, while they rolled nicely Tor
Scott. The latter holed his ffty.hfth
ball when Bowly had only twenty-six on
his string. 1t was the second defeat 1or
Bowiy and just balances his account, as
he has two victories. King has forfeited
TWO games, and his record is four defeats
and no victory.
There will be no games this evening, as
the club Is to hold m informal recep-
ton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
FsNToN ASSOCIATION MAKES MERRY.
Its Annual Ball Gathers Together Its
Standard Bearers Many Frien DIS.

Its Annual Ball Gathers Together Its
Standard Bearers Many Frien ds.
The second annual reception of the
William f. Fenton Association took place
last night at Odd Fellows Hall Hobo
the councilman of the Fourth Ward, aud
his friends rallied to the reception last
night IN large numbers. The hall was
very good. The grand march was led by
the Floor Manager, Owen Kilduf and
Miss Lizzie Meyer. Over one hundred
couples participated In the march. among
them being Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Ready,
NJ. j. Griffin, Miss Sullivan. A. Murray,
Miss Sexton, Daniel Fenton, Miss Meyers,
J. J: Cannon. Miss Mary Conaughton, 2.
Sullivan, Miss Nellie Walscn, j.. j. Fitz-
gibbons, Miss O'Brien. NJ. j. Cannon,
Miss Kealey, James j. Fox, the Misses
Ready. Miss Julia O'Toole. I. Dooley,
Miss Hildeman. E. Braden, Miss Hogan,
]. B. Stack, Mrs. X. Dooley. A delega-
ii on was also present from the Jefferson
Club of the Ninth Assembly District Of
New York.
The officers of the bail were:-Floor
Director, Matthew J. Griffin; Floor Man
| ager, Owen Kilduff: Assistant Floor
| Manager, Cornelius ]. Reidy: Floor Com
mittee, Michael J. Griffin, John j. Can
non, John A. McGarvey, Dennis Haverty,
| Andrew Murray. John J.. Condor. Pat
rick s. Kinnaugh. James F; Gillanders.
| Daniel Eenton, William j. Donneily,
| John J.. Fallon. Patrick j.. Kealey;
| Reception Committee, John J. Fitzgio-
hons, Chairman; VIM. H. Ellis, w. F.
Fenton, VIM. Kinnaugh, Eugene II.
Herman, Michael Fallon. Chas. German,
NJ. Becker, Pete Mccoy, Harry Snyder,
| Fred Kaufman, James Kenny. Joseph
f. Stack, Gustav Goldberger, John
Meyers, J. D. Sinclair. August Degner.
Aug. Bewig, M. J.. Murray, john j.. Car
lin, Thos. Goode, Jr., Peter Ginty, Aug
ust Koenig, Rob. Houston Eug. Sullivan,
James j. Fox, john Pichetto, Michael
| Kilduff, Maurice Stack. Mike Capp. II.
| Erion, Hugh Kelly, James Kilduff, John
Kelly. Fred Luis, William Jaeger, P.
Driscoll. Louis Aims, Owen Hatfield.
Frank Moltz, William Condor and M.
| Kelly. Committee of Arrangements,
George Ross, Jr.. William K%innaugh.
Michael Long. Michael j. Griffin, Chas:
u. Kelly, Dennis d. Sullivan. ana
Michael J. Cannon, Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-09
AT SESSIONS TODAY.
A Number OF Cases Disposed of Before
Recess

A Number OF Caves Disposed OF Before
Recess.
The Sessions Court room was crowded
with prisoners, policemen and spectators
this morning and a large number ofcases
were disposed Of. Judges Hudspeth,
Hoffman and Kenny were on the bench
and Prosecutor Winfield looked after the
interests of the State.
John Sach was placed on trial on q
charge OF assault and battery preferred
bv Mary Hopt, of No. II James street,
West Hoboken, on October 5. Mrs. Hopt
testified that Sach struck her five times.
The defendant testified that Mrs. Hopt
was harboring his wife and that the two
women were drunk for two days. When
he went to take his wife home Mrs. Hopt
abused him but ne did not strike
her. The accused was acquitted. James
Brady. a fifteen-year-old boy was
found guilty of breaking and entering
the cigar and stationery store of Peter
Roundtree at No. $50 Montgomery street.
Patrick Cummings, a vile looking
wretch YVES placed on trial for inhumanly
treating his seven year old daughter.
Abbie, On December 20. Cummings
went to his home. His daughter was
playing with q cat and it was alleged
that the father beco ming angered ut tia
child, heated a poker and burned her on
the body. Patrolman Koopo testified
that he was called to the house aud saw
the chiId's burn. She said that her father
had burned her.
In his own benalf the father testified
that he had taken the child In his arms
to peat her when she fell on the red hot
poker. He denied having burned her in
~tentionally. 1t was shown that Cum
mipgs frequently beat his children. and
the Court adjudged him guilty, and re-
manded him for sentence.
Joseph Leroy an elderly man with a
cunning look was tried charged with
picking the pocket OF Mrs. Madden on a
Hoboken ferryboat on November l. Sena-
tor Daily defended Leroy.
Joseph H. Rittiger, OF No. SIS Bowers
street, Jersey City Heights was d passed.
ger on the boat. He testified that Mrs.
Madden pushed by him and pointed
the prisoner out as the man who stole her
pocketbook. A crowd gathered aroun nd
the prisoner and the prisoner pointed to
the floor and said:-.There's your pocket
book.u Theodore DECKER testified that
surrounded the prisoner and
he saw him make n movement with his
hand and the pocketbook was on the
floor. Patrolman Garrick testified that
he arrested the prisoner on the boat as 1t
was about to leave for New York. The
prisoner said, "a minute later n l
would bo in New York, and you could go
to hell"
The Court here took a recess until two
O'Clock.