davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-22
PiTHY, POINTED AND PERTINENT.

system the Americans arc in every
way superior TO the German"
1t seems that there are u number
of Democratic senators who have no
doubt of either the constitutionality
or desirability of protection, when it
is for their W interests.
Brother Talmagc is going around
the world, but his weekly sermon
will continue to occupy its usual
place in the papers.
1t can hardly be considered a
recommendation of Mississippi's
new senator, Mr.. McLarrin, to say
that he is Il successful criminal
lawyer. Dan Voorhees, and Joe
Blackburn are also successful GRIM
inal lawyers, but nobody ever &C
cused either Of being a statesman.
The southern Interstate Immiera-
ton Bureau has employed a party
Of medical export, to examine and
report upon the healthfulne,s of the
south. il isn't the sanitary con
ditiou 81. the south that keeps out
immigrants,
The Indians # the five civilized
tribes in Indian Territory do not
want statehood. hut c rtalu -chcmers
who think thoy see big money in it
do. Congress, will decide the ques-
ton,
We boast Of the refining effects
Of civilization. Yet. moro than one
thousand people voluntarily witnessed
the logging of seven prisoners at
the public whipping post at Wash
ingtoo, Dol, the other day,
Tho tramn onoetion ;e WORRYING
the local authorities Mt WASHINGTON
They should turn it over to the Dem
ocratic president and congress, who
hoya ma1n mora tromns thon any
thing else.
Mr.. Cleveland must find it diff.
cult to sleep while that silver gong is
being thumpcd so hard in congress
-,
INV D'''''''''' u '"e SENATE
n""n,e '''n'"''''e are "oiNl"H vi
rights that Democrats are bound to
respect. The people will have their
say next November.
"Theorv i thc wisdom of tbo
w;so m.n, nroct;oo i. tho wisdom 81
God lex Sneaker Reed The
conntrv Is oottine q tostn of tboor,
from the Democratic roiut Of Wow
II ehterPrlHlnS manufactures OF
campaign goods Will DE certain ''
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-22

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day
In order to be healthy this Is necessary
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-22
Don't Overlook, This.

The undersigned will start out
within the next month soliciting or
ders for advantageous. The rods
he offers are a genuine platinum,
ti%p.pOintcd, manufactured by the
Franklin Lightning.Rod Co. The
company guarantees you $1,000 for
any damage done TO u building where
the Gaiyauizr,l Star Electric Steel
Franklin Llehtning-Rod is placed.
For further particulars call on me at
the Ne + House. The following tcsti.
mouial explains itself:
jefferson City, Mo-, F'b 1884.
The Galvanized Star Electric steel
Franklin Lightning Rod, erected toy
Mr.. Herman Neef of This city. some
years ago, on my house, has proven
to my entire satisfaction in quality
and price. The rod Is now like when
Tut III.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-22

Their brains nay be in their heads, but their heahh is to a treat extent in their feet.
Bad shoes invite sickness and keep The Doctors busy. Wen "ns"erf for the youngssnteGr
health II you'll provide hem with seasonaNl Footwear purchased from our STOCK
OF CHlLDRENS, SHOES. You might as well look for a shoe bhow the sOe as get
beow our prices, when
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-22

Governor Lewelling's jaw bone
isn't as deadly a weapon rs tho
one that caused such havoc in the
Bible story, In fact, as a iawist he
isn't in the same class with Mary
Ellen Lease.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-22

The cuckoo Democrats in the sen.
ate have conciliated the Democratic
senators who We're opposed to the
Cleveland tariff bill. That may he
true, but they have not conciliated
the thousands who nre either Idle or
working for reduced wages because
of that bill, and they have not tried.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-22

"Theory is the wisdom of the
wise man; practice is the wisdom of
God Eek Speaker Reed, The
country is getting a taste Of theory
from the Democratic point Of view,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-22

We boast Of the refining effects
of civilization. Yet, moro than one
thousand people voluntarily Witnessed
the llogadug Of seven prisoners at
the public whipping post at WASH
ingtoo, Dal, the other day.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-02-22

No wonder Chairman Wilson is
That tariff bill is enough to
make anybody sick,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
NETWORK CITY.

There was weather to suit all tastes last week.
On Sunday the mercury registered degree aoovc
zero; on Monday there was a miniature blizzard,
and on Friday and Saturday spring seemed to have
made it's appearance, with temperature Of 20 or GO
degrees
On some Of the East River fcrryboats boy Of
twelve or thirteen years gathers good many per-
aies account of his agilit in turning handspIngs
and walking his hands. While he performs his
companion, who is lame. plays a violin.
Almost everybody knows the Dipper as it is COM
monty called. and knows how 10 find the North Star
by means Of the pointers" \ less familiar fact
is that by going south from the pointers" and
nearly twice as far as the distance between them
and the North Star one can readily find the bright
star Regulus, in the constellation Leo.
The Rev. DR.. George ID. Heron. principal OF the
American Institute of Christian Sociology. will ad-
dress the Homiletical Society of Union Theological
Seminary this evening at O'Clock Clergymen are
invited
The Club will give vegetarian dinner at the
St Denis Hotel the evening OF March 81
A meeting Of the Retail Grocers' Union will be
held this evening at No. l$S East FIfty-seventhst
The New-York Association Of Graduates Of the
American Institute OF Phrenology will have a meet
Ing this evening at No q East Twcnty-hrst-st.
There Will be a mass-meeting at No 81 South-st
on Wednesday at $3.50 p to discuss the condi-
ton OF the unemployed and the Constitutional Con-
vent!on There will be addresses by DR.. Stanton
Colt Samuel Gompers Edward King j. w Sulli-
van. Daniel Harris and Henry Weisman
Mrs. Olive Tl.orne Miller viii read n paper for
members OF the Woman's University Club No. %
West Forty-fourth-st. Oh. next Saturday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

Edgar NJ Taylor, who bought the site in South
Orange for the proposed new reservoir. paying
go 900 for the property and receiving $4,000 for II
from the Board OF Works, will appear before the
Grand Jury tomorrow. the Prosecutor being present
at the suggestion OF Judge Depue 10 reply to
questions showing what he did with the purchase
money. Taylor has been before the Grand Jury
several times and declined to answer certain ques-
TONS stating that they touched upon private bus!-
ness interests. and that answers to them would
compromise those interests. \ rule TO show cause
why he should not reply 10 the questions was
granted by Judge Depue. who decided on saturday
that Taylor should make answer but that he need
not lncruinate himself. and that the jury.
while it was entitled 70 know everything bearing
the matter under investigation. should not 20
beyond reasonable bounds. The point which the
jury desires satisfy itself upon is whether any
public official concerned in any way with
Taylor In tie transaction and obtained a share
of the profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The seventh anniversary OF Mr.. Beecher's death
will fall on next Thursday, March s.
To see a horse-car nowadays one has to 60 a
couple of miles from the City Hall. The trolley
holds the field. except in the Eastern District and
far uptown. The short cable road in Montague-st.
must also count exception.
The small army Of young women who leave the
Girls High School every afternoon think nothing
Of standing on the platforms Of sreetcars on their
way home.
Jupiter is the special object of interest moon
less nights to the street astronomers. Of whom
pitched his telescope the City Hall last night
He did not guarantee to show the fifth satellite or
the giant planet. discovered last year. but or
course the fou: moons of Jupiter which have long
been known could be through his instrument.
At the regular monthly meeting of the Kings
County Prohibition Committee this evening action
will be taken on the resolution concerning DR..
Funk.
The tenth lecture OF the course before the Brook
Iyn Ethical Association for the present season was
given last evening by H. Sidney Sampson upon
shelter as Related to Life and Survival, in the
Second Unitarian Church. Tie paper was discussed
by George E. Waldo and others
A mass-meetng to consider the interests Of the
unemployed will he held tomorrow evening In the
Academy of Music Aiavor Schieren will open the
meeting and DR.. r. S. Storrs will be permanent
chairman and will make an address. The other
speakers will be Judge Gaynor. the Rev Dr. George
D. Heron and James McKeen.
Dr. John Hall preached last evening in the La
fayette Avenue Presbyterian Church for DR.. David
Gregg.
Dr. Rossiter W. Raymond will lecture before the
members Of the Brooklyn Institute in Associatioa
Hall on Wednesday evening on THE Mining Buii1-
ing and Its Exhibits at the Worlds Fair
lecture OF, Spain and France in the Great
West" will be given by the Rev. William Elliott
Crifis of Ithaca, in Historical Hall on Thursday
evening.
Bishop Cyrus D. Foss. of Philadelphia preached
yesterday in the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal
Church. whose pastor the Rev. DIR. c. w. Parsons
Is Ill.
There will be matinee and evening concerts IN
Association Hall on Saturday by Nine. Eugenia
PaprtzIineff and a chorus Of thirty Russian peas
ants in costume under the auspices Of the Brook
Ign Institute of Arts and Sciences. The Russian
peasant wedding music will be given, with cere'
monies, folk-sonSs and dances.
Edward Williams twenty years old VINO Il
homeless, was found at Seise, and Leonard SITS last
evening in dying condition. from consumption an'
exposure. He was taken to st. GATHERINGS HOS
pital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
sUTHERLAND's CASE TO COME UP TO-DAY.

SUTUERLAND'S CASE IL COME VI IO-NN-'
JUDGE BROWN TO PKESIDE-THE ELECTION foi'
SUPERVISOR OTHER POLITICAL MATTERS
The second trial OF Kenneth f. Sutherland JUS
tee OF the Peace in Gravesend on the Indictment
charging him with oppression in his acts toward 'he
copyists who went to Gravcscnd before the election
* set down in the Court Of oyer and Terminor Tor
to-day. but it is expected that Judge Brown, who
viii preside will adjourn II for few days. NO eA-
ira panel OF Jurors has been summoned ana IL Is
believed that the ordinary panel of seventy OF
eighty Jurors will be exhausted before the jury
can be secured call Will be issued for an extra
panel OF 20. hut they cannot be secured before
Thursday. SO that the trial Will probably so over
until next week The trial Of Andrew Jameson
constable Of Gravescnd IS to follow that OF Suther-
land and then il is likely that eX-Assemby man
Dick Newton VIII be put on trial VIII,
The Democratic General Committee OF hintsS
County VIII this evening at jefferson Han ne
ganizaton Of the party will report; ana turt5et
steps in the matter may be taken Ii T. resafdeu
as probable that resolutions VIII be INTRODUCED corr
demninC the action of President Cleveland IN Ehot-
ing the regular organization IN MS appointments "
Federal office. Co.,.
The special election in the Eighth Ward for super
visor will be held tomorrow 10 fill the place. nov
held by Frederick Linde under appointment u me
Board Of Aldermen. The candidates are AuEus'us
C. Fischer. Republican and lndependent Deinpcrat;
Henry A. Hamburg. d'pendent fcpuh lc4n; 'hricS
pendent Democrat. The ward gave Mayor Scnlcfr!
a small plurality last fall The contest ior super
visor been lively and the outcome Is diincuil 10
The Republican Executive Committee will meet 70,
morrow evening in the new headquarters IN the
Johnston Building. ~ ,,,,,.
Club on the advantages and disadvantages OF con-
solida ton will take place this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
4 REMARKIBLE LAU SyIT ENDED.

Long LITIGATION OVER THE OWNERSHIP OF
STRIP OF coNEv ISLAND LANp-A IT,
TIE OF 1898 DECLARED INVALID
The sui, OF Mrs Elizabeth Grcen'ea'. eXecuirX
Of the estate OF Charles II. Grcen.eli against the
Hrooklvn. F,atbush and Coney Island Railroad
COMPANY has Just been decided by ihe court ot APP
pcals IN favor OF the defendants after HusAuoh
lasting nearly twelve years.
The suit. which was begun IN July. 'S2. was an act
Of eicctment to recover narrow Sip "i l'h'' 'N-
tending from Shocpsheai Bay road 70 the high-wa-
ter mark This strip picrces Brighton Beach race
track and with It's western border cuts the end OF
Hotel Brighton
The original plaintiffs were Charles II. Greenleai
and a man named Butler. both Of New-iIampshre
on the death OF Grecneaf his VIE. Elizabeth became
his exccutrix, and the suit was continued IN her
The title 20 the land In dispute goes back to par
tItion suit under which the estate ~ John EmmonS
was sold In lsis. ~ which the land In question
formed 4 part. Previous To- that time ther" were
no wel-dcgned titles 20 Cone Island Lands. s"ch
titles as existed being held Bog virtue Of occupation
Mrs Grecncars title dates from l'iN AMI IL is
the lack Of title existing before that year when
induced the defendants % refuse 20 yac4e. holding
that the partition suIt ~ 1875 was 4nF'lt 3D..
prcme court Of Ncw-Yorll hy tae General Term.
ana the Court of Appeals IN favor - Pee p'''i,,lai;
another trial This resulted IN the supreme curt
decision in favor Of the dgi"nI'n ~" ."-..'.9
mcnt II finally reached TIE Court 90 Appeals, ana
the decision jus; Lanrcl down ftt" th" case 10
mo defendants. reversing the decision when had
been given in nearly every Other instance mus
the railroad company may Keep 30" Land
'rAls is one Of h most remarkable cases on rec
ord II WAS passed upon 10y every Judge III the
Second Department except JulF" 'Al.H. WHO was
sioth In the railroad II was tried four times IN
,ic Supreme Court. four times IN 90" General form
ana fbr, times IN the Court OF Appeals. ard since
the litigation began the Brighton E'lch Hotel mas
tho cucroich Of the waters 0f Tho ocean. IN"
strip Of land involved was once occupied by Ia" Iro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
SILKS FOR SPRING.

Moire Antiques, Tatfetas, i'll Chene,
Rave. Barre and figured effects.
are very much in denand-and Oh
these. we have very large assort-
mrntS.
Our "Standard TWiIls" continue
IN favor. OF account of their mod
crate cost and varied usefulness.
The designs for this Season are
very novel. cen,
Shanghai and Japan Silks are
shown at reduced prices.
On the Main floor this week, we
shall place on sale 1000 pieces,
new designs. at 60 cents and 10
cents per yard. They are the
usual 800 and %1.2j qualities.
In the basement, we make OR
first early Spring Sale. All fabrics
for Spring and Summer wear Will
be represented. Prices unusually
low.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
THE REV uR Drxox'S OPINION or CLEVELAND.

The Rev Thomas Dixon preached the first OF
series Of sermons yesterday the question: rs
our National Government Failure" Last year.
he said, the most disastrous ever experienced
in this country and yet the Government had done
nothing but talk The Government was out of
date. 1t gave the President too much power. 1t
absolute cespotism without responsibility.
In conclusion, Mr.. Dixon said: Il declared some
time ago, that Mr.. Cleveland had an opportunity
% making the best President the United States Las
ever had. He has made the worst ! don't say
that that is his fault. Perhaps it is altogether
owing 10 circumstances. and perhaps any other
man would have been a failure but the fact re-
mains. If we have prospered a nation have
spite of ourselves. II has been because
cod has given as fertile lands and almost UNI
limited resources"
Next Sunday Mr.. Dixon will speak about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Kearsarge Of Inquiry. Navy Yard Brooklyn 1890
n.
Food exhibition. Lenox Lyceum.
Horse sale American Horse Exchange.
Midway Plasance Madison Square Garden
Sorosis annual meeting and election.
Brooklyn Young Republican Club, evening.
Funeral OF W. II. Osborn No % Parkave., 10 a II.
Lecture BY Charles Sprague Smith. Berkeley Lyceum
p.
Architecture! League annual meeting and election &
to 3.
Entertainment Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokess house for
All Saints Convalesccn. Home. afternoon.
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church concert. evening
Election before Judge Barrett.
Harlem Regatta Association annual meeting. Grand
Union Hotel m.
Professor J. Leonard Cornngs lecture. Hardman Hall
8 p. N.
Alumni Of American Institute 0, PhTenoosy. NJ. 81
East Twenty -irst-st.. evening.
Retail Grocers Association No l3s Eas; Fifty seventh
st.. p. m.
Kings County Prohibition Committee No 81 Fu.on.s,
Brooklyn. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
II. 0'NeiI! & Co.,
9th Ave. 10th to 21St St.

The regulac monthly afternoon tea will be given on
Saturday. March 81
Owing 10 a temporary loss Of voice John La
Fargo will be unable to continue his course OK lect-
ures at the Hotel Waldorf.
The collect u of old porcelans. teakwood furni-
ture and other Chinese art objects. when has been
exhibited at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries no. +"
FIfth-ave will be sold at auction. beginning to-
day at o. m The collection made by Or. j.
Ward Hall, OF Shanghai.
Receipts Of sugar at this port in the last two
weeks have been large. $500 bags having come in
in one day. the valuation Of the imports for the
week of February g being over $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
ELIZABETH.

Frederick Bourne president Of the Singer Manufac-
turing Company, has contributed $1,000 toward the
lief Of the suffering poor OF Elizabeth. The gift
made to Mayor Ranken, who, behalf OF the
Charity Aid Society, which has been taking care
OF over 800 families. appealed 10 Mr. Bourne for
financial assistance 20 enable the work Of the So
cety 10 be continued until the cold weather IS
entirely over Mr. Bourne's response was prompt
and timely the funds Of the society had been
completely exhausted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
MEETING or THE ORDER FAITH ABRAHA

The Independent: order OF Firth Abraham held its
annual convention yesterday In Beethoven Maenner-
Choir Hall No 2l0 Fifth-st. The meeting viii be
continued to-day. About 3-5 delegates from l05
lodges from St Louis. Cleveland Chicago. Phila-
delphia Boston, Ncw-Haven, Newark. Jersey CITY.
New-York and Brooklyn. were present The grand
master Emanuel Pisko. presided. The convention
opened at 10 a m. with the reading Of reports
from the grand master grand secretary and various
committees This took up the whole Of the morn
Ing session The afternoon was devoted to the
election Of the following officers. Grand master.
Max Stern; deputy grand master Emanuel New
man: grand secretary. Edward Worth liner. FerdI-
nand Levy the grand master OF the sons Of Ben
jamin delivered an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Steamer Umlria d3p. button. or9m IAy.rpool March 3D.
sailed from Queenstown for NeW-fork March J.
Steamer O,dam DUTCH. IoUscn. from New-i ork Feb
ruary II IouluEnr and Rotterdam passed Scly
March e. r...-,...
steamer Dmam dputclo. pe Writes. from Rotterdam
March for Now York. passed the -" " Wight March D.
Steamer America niD. Iearc". from New YORK frh-
runry u London. passed i'raWl" l"lni March =
STEAMER Richmond flin d}r Perry. from New y rk
February f.r London passed IraWl" Point March J.
Steamer La lirctagn" ffrl Ehp', from N'"-i"h fe"-
ruary - arrived AT llavrc March l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
LECTURES on UNITARIAy PRINCIPLES.

The Rev. Theodore c. Williams pastor Of All
Souls Unitarian Church. will give a series Of eight
Tuesday afternoon talks on "cnitarian Principles"
at the parish house, No. lOi East Twentieth-st. to
.,hich the public invited. Following are the
dates and the subjects into which the main topic
is divided: March 8. The sympathy of Religions
March 10, Evolution, Not Miracle; March 81
NOT Faen April TO- "Why We Love- re' ihe Bbe
April H. Jesus. the Man, and the deal; April
"a, THE Conflict Of D3Sma With Freedom: May
J. 1.-THE Heart of the Creeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
SHIPPING NEUS.

PORT OF NETWORK SUNDAY. MARCH T. 1884,
ARRIVED.
Steamer Iucania n}r Mckay Liverpool February -.
Queenstown with mdsc, III cabin and 3tsi
passengers to Vernon II Brown Go. Arrived Bar
AT 2O2
Steamer Bnna (Ger). Kuh!ewen. Hamburg February 49,
Havre 20 with mdse cabin and lO rtcerage
10 X J Cortis Arrived az the Bar NJ
Steamer Zaandam tDuch) Duit. Amsterdam February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
RUTHERFORD.

The Baptist. Methodist and Presbyterian churches
Of Rutherford have united in series OF evangelis
tic services for this week. and revival similar
10 that which has just swept Passaic. is looked
Cor. Prayer meetings Monday and Tuesday
evenings. at the Baptis, Church viii be- succeeded
by afternoon and evening meetings Wednesday
ard following days at the Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
ORANGE.

The gun detachment Of the "a Regiment. y. G.
y. j., which has its headquarters in Orange, on
Saturday evening held exhibition drill. and
made a remarkable record in the tactical d!smount-
ing Of the piece. For the last year and a half the
Detachment. has held the record at fourteen seconds
for dismOuntng the piece alone. on Saturday
night the phenomenal record was made OF eighteen
seconds for dsmOuntiug ana rcmDunting T., Lieu
ienant ". L. FIsh commanded the attachment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
pAssrvGrR on THE IUclyA KrHHED.

The Cunard steamer Lucania on her first spring
trim her. buried OF her passengers at sca. His
name was Joseph Radcts'ty. a Pole. on THURSDAY
come Of the ships cargo was being SHIFTED and
Rodetsly stood on the hatch-combing to watch ne
transfer lie fell into ~" h'li. striking ON ms
head and died shortly aferwdrI The Lucinia's
trip WAS uneyentfuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
HOME Ne us.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AvENUE-Cticf Justice Charles Andrews. Of
the NewYork Court OF Appeals GILSEY HOUSE
Halet Kilbourne Of Washington. ID. c. MURRAY HILL
George Cirossmith. London. PARK ANENt Fudge
David l.. Follett. Of New-Yor< Suprem" Court.
vICTORIA-Pompey Daz Spanish Consul at Boston. and
Emilio and Francisco Terry Of Cuba. WALDORF-Gon-
sral George Buffalo. and Martin W. Cooke. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
HE HAD FUN WITH A REVOLVER.

Charles Wagner. twenty-three years old. living
Mt Newtown l.. L. while drunk yesterday in the
Eastern District, drew a revolver and fourishng 1t
above his head. began dischargng 1t as he walked
along Ora nd-st. Policeman Metz. of the Sixth Pre-
cinct heard the shots and as he approached Nag
ner several bullets whizzed close to his head. Wag-
ner made no resistance when the policeman dis
armed him. and he locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-05
PASSAIC.

The joint committee OF Councilmen and cit
Zens on the reorganization OF the fire department
will report the City Council tonight. and recon-
mend a complete reconstruction The election OF
chief will be taken from the hremen. and vested
in the Council.