davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-22
Gbtrnpn, a1n4ttae, 3D. Oktnher 1894

ipeiternb, Io6aB fte gut bon einan6er iteben
unb cine breite 8ruit unb rei9li6 Gauln
fir bic 6er3tbatigfeit aufpeticnb. Nun
laBt uns binten bin 8ebcn unb ba5 vgez
i6aftIt9e Gnbe" Der &ub in Qtugenibein
nebmen. Den eriten uniere Qufmerfamfeit
erregeuben 8untt btlOet bas Guter, melcbes
melt bon borne fi6 nett na9 ibren binteren
9betLen eritreGt -ie peiter,' lie better =
nit genigenb loIer 6aut am Mittelfleii6.
S6 Ie9e sroBes @etpicbt barauf, BOB bas
Gutter fi6 gut bis nadb born bin3iebt."
l1nb 10 sebt baS nO9 tuetter fort. 9as
Yrd9tigite Bel het Sadie lit, baB bic &egiez
runs iolben Wift tn's Spanii6e iiberieben
unb es in 3tpet Sprabcn bruden laiien muB.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-22

6ieraus sebt berbor, oaB Der Gr1teertrag
benz 8eOarf 9~egenu6er nm 116, 000, 900
8uibeG st furs lit. Sn GnslanO bat unz
eIniti9e 8itterung Der @et3enernte Diet
S9aben 3u9efi9t unb nur etn g~erin9er
Ibetl bes @rtragcs etsnct itc6 5ur Gerpenz
bung in Wfiiblen. gs miro baber 9ere6net,
6aB, Inn allen Nniprihen gere9t iperben gu
f0nnen, bort ~ungefdbr 189, 799, $50 8uibel
importirt merben miiiien in Waengen BON
etipa 3,646,000 8uibeL per 8obe. S1
6ranfretcb mar bte 8ei5enernte better ais
cine 9urbI3nittSernte un6 seniigt na6e5u,
ben eigenen 8ebarf su beden. 0ie 8ei5enz
ernie 0euti6lanOs 3ei9t einen 0~tld9an9
gegen %ooriaes Sabr in 8esug auf Men9e
lomobI, tple auf QualitGt. 9tu6 Die &ar>
toffelernte lit bort tpett binter BEN Grtuarz
tungen 3uriif9ebLieben. Ser @rtrag Ser
8eisenernte in Seiterrei6 tpirb ouf 3d.
600, 900 8uibel peranl6lagt, Der in l1ngarn
auf 167, 0O0, 900 8uibel. Sn &uBGanb
tpir6 Die bemuG9itige 8ouenbung Der
itbiriiben @iienba6n Dem @etreibez
banbel Elm reueS @ebtet erOffnen, inbem ite
mG6tige fruobtbare 2anberitreGen Der Gul@
tur suganglt6 madben ptrb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-22
SanowirtbidaftIide BeiIa9e
Der
Jainois Staats=5eitung.

Die Der Gebaftion Der g 5 n f.
f9aftIt6c 8etlage" bon alien
Setten suge0cn6cn 3uiAriftcn, in 6enen
Grltcre rii6Daltlole @n~crtcnnur9 fir ibr
ernitcs 8eitreben, baS 8l0tt fir beiien
Qeierfrei5 10 lehrreieb ais m0sLtcb unb
81 einem suDcrlGiiigeu &atbgeber 3u
eeitalten, aus9eipro6cn nir6, iino fir unS
febr id5meibclbaIt, bo5 gum Doll # d II :
btgcn @elin8cn bes guten 8erfeS bebiirz
fen mir Der freunolicben l1nteritiBung oQer
prattiihen Sarmer, 8ieb3ibter, SbigGrtz
ner, Snlfer II. /. ID, nibt MIR iniofern,
OaB tie auf oaS W~ocbenblatt Ser ySuinoiS
StaatSz 3citung" %abOnniren, i"Onbern auC6,
DAB ite BON Der @inrtcbtung be5 vSprc6>
faaleS" un6 bes y8rieffaftenS" feiBig @e>
brauc3 mac0ea, iadbgemdB bebanbelte Qrz
tifel itber Die Oeri0ieoenen Speige Der
2anbs unO Torit>Q8irtbicbaft uns 5ur Ser
DffentliBun9 iibcrlen0cn, Die mir ba, mo-
es n0tbi9 lit, germ m cine paiienbe SOrm
fir BEN 0ru6 ~brtngen. QluA loIte nicbt
ber9eiien peroen, baB Bic p8eiLage" onge.
fibts t6rer r~ieii9en 8erbreitung inter Der
beuti4en Ianbtpirt6iAafiGi9en unb au9
tn6uitriellen 8ebOlferung bieies 2anDes
fi6 por5ii9Iib gum Nnseiges Mebtum fir
oue iOIdbe eignet, ipelcbc 9lderPauserdtbe,
3u9ttbierc, 2dnbcreien, BrO6utte II. /. 4 10.
gu p~crtaufeu babcn unb i9nea Sdufer gu
finOen Dliniben. 9ieie &at6idtd9e gu
befOI9en Iiegt i'm ~etgenen Sntereie %unierer
2efer.
Gue fir Sic 8eiLage beitilnmten Wfitz
%t9eilungen unb Nnfragen iin6 gu ri9ten an
Qnbreas 9 i M II,
&ebafteur Der Observation-Disclosures 8etz
lage".
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-22
Boie NaAridten aus Ilebrasfa.

Ollie Nabridbten ftimmen 6arin therein,
0aB bic Notb Der 2anbpirtbe i'm peitltben
gtebrasfa it3 i'm nGbiten 8inter iebr emf
pfinoLt6 bemertbar ma6en pirb, menn ite
6arauf beiteben, BORT su bletber. l1nb boob
lit bas ~QlusDanbern fit Die meiften bon
tbnen cine i6mieri9e Sabe. Set brei
SSaDren tparen Bic Grnten bon OeiBerfolg
begleitet. 8tele Der Sarmer famen por
bret D6er bier Sabren nit nur ~9ertngen
Otttteln 6ortbtn unb tire un6e6eutenoen
@rIporniIie iinb ieitbem bon Sabr gu Sa6r
10 suiammengei6mol3en, 6aB ibnen meber
gum G~uspanbern nO6 fitr ben fomme1tben
Wtnter genug Wfittel gum unterbalt G6rig
bLeiben.
Die 3abG Der bon bort bintpeg aieben6en
8auern lit ie6ob fetne fleine. @te bon
bort gei9rieben pirb, i'll bic @rnte in ben
mittleren unb tpeitGi6en Gbetlen 6es Staaz
tes oouitGnbtg miBratben. 6ter unb ba
fommt es mobl Dor, baB Elm Sarmer etnen
DerbGltntBmGBt9 guten @rtrag an Safer
er3ieLt bat, mas Defenders bon benz S6ale
oeS YLatte GtnerS in ben e~rtpGbntel1 @ez
9enben gilt; man trift pobG aucb bann
unb mann etne Sdrm, no oteaei6t auf
elH UuHlISI elleC WCul9eCVle 6U TeuleH III,
aber auBer Ser nerbGltniBntGBig 9erinsen
Men9e BON 3uderriiben bat es 6amit fem
8emenben. 0ran6 Sslanb lift in 8e3us
auf ben tpeitliden 36ei1 bes States 10
iituirt, baB oie0etbt nur BET brittle She'll
Der aus Dem Staat fort3teben6cn 9eute bort
bur3 tommt. @ber tagtG9liA itebt man
einen Ober mebrere aus a6t ober sebn
Wagen betebenbe N~uStpan6ererz 3iige in
Otli6er &i6tuns 6abtn sieben unb mancbe
Der NebrasfazW Iben itnb in 8etreff bes
3teIes ibrer &eiie no3 i'm l1nfLaren.
Mus 8lattsmoutb in Nebrasfa miro be-
ribtet, 6aB iingft nt9t tueni9er ois 300
@mtgrantenDagen am O~orti9en ltfer bes
Wtfiouri>SGuifes barauf tparteten, mitteLit
6es SerrpbOotes nab benz gegeniiber liegerz
ben Sopaz1fer iibergeieBt 5u tperben. 8iele
Der Nuspanoerer tptlien bon GROCER Not6
un6 @ntbebrungen gu er5GbIen. Inter
6enen, bic BET bon ibnen ,angebauten SboQe
treu bleiben, mer6en Bic 8rOBten Anitrene
gungen getna6t, baS norbanbene 8ieb los>
sui9la9en, benm II tuenige bon t6nen
baben Sutter senug, ODER Die Otittel, iol6es
ansui3Gffen, UNI 6amit Die SPHERE bur6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-22
Die 8Iumenausitelun9 oes Obi.
ca9o'er OartenbausO ereins.

Die bonn @artenbauDerein Gbicago's
GuiGbrlt6 peranltaltetc 8lumenau iteuung
fiuoet aub Dieie5 Sa9r, unb 5ipar bonn 3.
bis II. ghobcmber incl. in Der Battery o.
Sale an Der Qafefront, itatt. Sn 8esug
auf Die aus5uiteQen6en &in6er Der Slora
tuer6en bic GbrD a b c m II bieie
&0niginnen bes 6erbites, fpteberum sic
b~epor5u9tcite SteQung einne6men. l1nb
baS nit 8ecbt. Mte e%ritaunt lit nt6t
Sober, Der BET benz 91amen Gbrpiantbemum
nod INNER all Die bei6ei6ene ~foblfarbige
v@otteSaderbtume" bentt, un6 iicb benz
@9rbiantbemum, Ser Wooeblume bon
beute, gegeniiber beftn6et! Sdon Die
Sorm Der ieltian1en 8Lume, burcb Die
raffintrteite &unit bes @drtners ober!3I6-
ters bunbertfa3 %pariirt, lit ~eigenartig,
~Drigincu, pbantaitii6. 1tnb bann bic
Sarbenpra6t Ser 8LumeI Der Sarz
bcnreicbtbum, pclber fe aus3eidnet, bie
Wt0glt6fett, bic biScretelten uro gei6mad>
boLtcn @ebin0e gu %arrangtren, aucs baS
1T 9%eeignet. bas @brpiantbemum ais
S6mud6lume eriten Nanges ~binsu1teQen,
bic UNI 10 freubiger aufgenontnen miro,
neil lie gera0e in Die bliit9enlole 3ett 6es
norbii6en Winters einen an Sarbenprabt
acknowledgement 8luntenflor bin%ein3aubert.
Ser Sriumpb bieier 8[ume lift porbereiz
tet moroen Our6 bte bon @drtnerr ge6egte
groBe 8Orliebe flr bic Slumenfiaung.
Sic itanmt aus China uno Sapan, no
bic 8Iume III bobem Nnieben ftebt. S6on
I'M iie%b5elnten Sabrbunbert beitarb, tpie
&eiienbe beri6teu, in China Elm @brDianz
tbentum<S r6en, unb bic Siameicn fii6rz
ten oaS GbrDia1tDemum in ibrem Wappen
ais 9tatiOnal3eiden. Ser 6ran;oIe 8lanz
6aro fil9rte tm Sabre 1889 Das erIte
GbrDiantbemum in Sranfreic1 Elm, 1895
tpuroe IS bon ba na6 England un6 balo
barduf nacb Qmertfa gebra6t. 8on 6a AT
mar 6as @Iif 6ieier 8lumte gen1acbt.
Seitbem lit bic 3u6t 6es G5rDianz
tbemum bier Iotpobl, Die in@uropa, auBerz
proettlich DerDoufolnn;net mOrben. @as
auf bieiem @ebiete BON ~unleren 3icbtern
In @bicago, @oof @ountp un6 an6eren
26eilcn 6eS 2an6es g~eLeiltet mirb, baDon
miro bic fommen6e NuslteIung bere6tes
Seu9niB a6Iegen.
NLs cine fir Die 6eutiben 8eiu9er Bet
GeBteren ~beion6ers ptQfommene Neuerung
tptro ft6 bieics Sabr Die 8etbetLtgung
etner Nn3abl 6eutiber @elan9oereine nnter
0trettIon bes 6srrn @uitan Gbrborn err
petlen, tnelbe Dem 8ublifum tdgIib burb
ben Sortrdg elmer Jfeibe ihrer i6Oniten
Steoer ben 4ufcnt6aIt apii9en ben 1%duiens
ben BON bol0en 8lumen nod angenebmer
mad9en tperoen. Die Nnregung bier3u
9lrg bon 9errn @6t. uibLetn, ettem febr
tpdtIgen Utttgltebe bes @artenbauz8 ereins,
aus.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-22
Gum Gtnpfonsen Ger 8lumenswie'
beln in 8eete.

Sn Sen GGrten un6 @GL6ern, duf SeIb
unb TLur, iberoa in bet groBen @trtitdtte
Der unermtbIiden S90pferin Natur, wtrb
tebt gum Tetera6enb aufgerdumt. vDer
@in6 ftrei9t iber bic Stoppeln," fdgt Der
0olfsmun6, UNI 6os @n6e bes Sommers
GIT be3eibnen. On btelen 8Gumen un6
Str6ubern ging beretts Elm beutLicb ft6tS
barer SarbenwebieL bot it6, un6 ben 8oz
ben inter ibnen bebeden f6on bic rai6eInz
ben 8I6tter beS 6erbftes. 8or alien aber
BADEN bic 5arten @ertengetpG6ie, gannas,
@eorginen II. I. No., %9elttten, Bite rduhe
6ano oes Sro1tes lit ~rnianft oariber bins
9eitri6en un6 BAT fte benz So6e getpetbt.
@S ioute nun nit benz 4lan3en bon
get mebr getpartet tper6en.
Sc nab tbrer @r0Be tper6en Sic t3tptebeln
5 Bis 10 3o1 Dett auSeinanber %gepflanst,
Der mtttlere 9lbitan6 aber ioLte fit ges
m06nlt9 nur 6 bis 8 3oa betrager. SIN
taltem, i4perem 8oben biirfen fte peniger
tief 1tebel1, aLs in Lei6ten1 un6 trodenem,
nur ettua 4 3oa. Sat man SuIpen1orten,
6eren Sbaftb0be un6 8titbenfarbe man
fennt, 70 pflan3t man bic b06ften am oberen
Ganbe bes 8eetcs ober in bic Wtitte Der
@ruppe, un6 Bic nie6ri9en in aumG6licber
Q[bltufun8. @S 1T etnleu6tenb, 6aB, tpenn
bic 8lumer nit etrem 8LtG iberieben
tper6en %f0nnen, BET Slor itb biel tpirz
tungSooller s~eitaitet unb um 10 effcttboler
tptr0, ie belier man bic Sorben All ner>
t6etlen un0 3u Derbin6en periteDt. Sin6
Die Sorten 9enii9t, Die 8lutnenfarbert
Iomit nibt befannt, 10 ribtet man fth
betm g ~flan5en nur na6 Der @r6Be Der
3miebeL1, inbem man an1imrnt, 6aB 6ie
gr0Bten aub Die frGfti8ften un6 bD9ften
S9afte btlDen.
gta9 Der 8fansuns folte man BEN
8o6en nit etpaS gut serieBter 9auberbe
be0eGen.
Sci BET 60a3int6e ftnO goLorit unb
S9attirungen 10 mannt6faLtt9, baB CUR
8eicbung BON 8Lumenbeeten feline an6ere
8lume 70 piele gefGQtge 6arbencombinas
tiDnen barbietet, ais eera6e tie. 0a i6re
6lorseit nit Der Der Tulpen un6 Grocts
sula1nmenfdQt, 10 lit NIGHTS leibter, ais Die
Fdrbenifala burcb Sic 6euz unb orange
9elbcn unb feuerrot6en GarietGten berlelz
ben at DerOoQ ftGn6tgen. SDasirltben ieBt
man, bamit tie duf ben Seeten boil Sur
8irfnng gelangen %fOnnen, ettpas 6icbter
pie bic Gulpen, 6-8 3oa bon ~einan6er.
6ier6ei felt man Bic 3piebel in cine init
Ser 6anb bereitetc @rube lenfrecbt elm, be-
be6t tie 81 Sou boob nit @roe u16 in
rauben 2Ggen bas gauge Sect 4-6 3ou
6ocb nit 2aub ODER Stro5, 6aS na9 Iufz
b6rcn bes Sroites pieOer tue9gerdumt perz
ben muB.
Sine empfeblenspertbe 8eaugsqueae bon
Blumen5ipiebeln bilOet 6ie Samenbanbz
lung Don S. 6. Gaugban, $50. 88 States
itraBe ODER 146 %. Baibingtonftraee, Gbis
cago, So.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-22

GGteren 8Gumen, tueGb' erfere 81 8duutz
9en gepor6en itn6 utb in bteiem 3uitanSe
bonn aGten 8aunte AT Der 6auptpur5eI gez
trennt un6 leparat 9epflan8t puroen,
Sritdte tragen iperben, oOer Oh ie au9
erlt 9epfrppft ner6en miifien.
9enrD 28interbOfL Gen., Snbiana.
Mntport: S6re Sragen f0nnen nur in
ctnem Idngeren QlrttfeI ausfiDrltb unO III
berit6n6lider @eiie beantipprtet iper6en.
Sir etnen fOlc6en ma es fir bic porlicz
9en6e drummer Der y0anbtD. 8eila8e" be-
rettS 81 fpGt gepOrben, berIelbe miro aber,
neil ber @egenitan6 au3 fir anbere Der
2eier Sntereiie bat, in Der ma3tfoIgenOsn
eri6einen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-22
uriade uno mirfune.

S6on oft lift barauf binsepteIen tuor6en,
baB bic nte6rieen @eisenpreiie Der Lebten
Sabre auf Bic ~IbermaBi9 groBe 8ro6ufz
tiOn bieier ROrnerfrucbt 3u~.ii6sufIbren 1T,
bod bleibt nod iibrig, gu ertldren, uie biez
fer lleberfuB gu @ege sebrobt tuur6e.
9aB OerieLbe in eriter Gteibe cine Solse Der
MilOe un6 Sretgebigfett ber gtatur, lpenis
ger bas Gr9ebntB Ser S6affensfreubigteit
beS Meniben mar, sebt our @enise aus
Ser G6atfa3e berDOr, 6aB es baaptiGbIt9
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-22
Die europdi1ae meisenernte.

Ser Octoberberi9t unieres- @derbauz
MtniiteriumS entbGlt intereliante Wittbei1
Gun9en iiber Die G~rnte3uitGnoe in europa,
benen 5ufoIge bic seiarnmte 8ei5enernte
6ortielblt ouf 435 $40, 900 8uibeI unb
Der 8eoart auf 3uiammen 1858, 800 900
8ui6el perani9lagt tper6eu.
9iele S6aBungcn pertbeilen ii3 auf Sic
einSelnen 2dnoer tpie folgt:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-29
THE WAR IN THE ORIENT.
By Cable to the United Press.


LONDON, Sept. 29, 1894-Advices from
Shanghai to the Central News says the
Emperor attributes the recent defeats
suffered by the Chinese forces to incom-
potency and corruption, and this fact
has caused almost a panic in the palace
and has rendered the position of affairs
in China extremely serious.
The correspondent of the Central News
in Toxic telegraphs that the commander
of the Japanese warship Naniwa reports
that in company with the Akitsushfma,
on September %, he made search of
the Gulf of Tairenwan, in Manchuria,
and found stranded there the Chinese
cruiser Kwang-Kai. Upon sighting the
Japanese ships entering the gulf the Chi
nese who were aboard the Kwang-Kai
set their vessel on fire and fed
The Westminster Gazette" prints a
despatch from Shanghai, received through
a London News Agency, stating that a
vague rumor is in circulation there that
a japanese force has effected a landing
to the northward of Che-Foo.
A despatch from Yokohama by the same
agency states that the reserves and I'M
perial Guard have been ordered out for
duty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-29
0DoNNELL HELD.
For Highway Robbery As Well As
the Lenas,nn Buaglary.

Norris O'Donnell who is under arrest
on suspicion of having assaulted and
robbed Mrs. Mary Lenahan as told in
yesterdays Jersey City News, was ar
raigned before Justice Potts this morn
ing to answer another serious charge,
in which the evidence against him is as
clear as In the Lenahsn case. Last
Tuesday evening Thomas Kearney OF
No. Baldwin avenue and Michael XII,
to rest on the corner of Eighteenth and
Grove streets. They We're speculating as
to how they would reach home when the
gallant Morris ODonnell put in an APP
pearance ana volunteered his services.
kearney took his arm and walked q
block and then O'Donnell grabbed his
gold watch and ran three blocks and dis
appeared. Kearney and Kilkenny iden-
titled him as the thief last night. He
acknowledges having been with the men
Tuesday night. but denies having stolen
the watch.
He was committed just the same. His
aunt was in court this morning and took
occasion to inform Chief Murphy that
O'Donnell was at his home the night of
the Lenahan robbery. She asserted that
he went to bed at half past nine o'clock
and cid not get up until noon the fol-
lowing day.
''Why, Morris o'Donnell never went
to bed in his life at nine o'clock unless
he was in JAIL" was Chief Murphy's re-
ply.
The woman's story is not believed.
RED" Connors. who was arrested with
O'Donnell, was discharged by Justice
Potts. The police have no evidence to
warrant his being held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-29
SENATOR DAILY SUED.
Mrs. Hamilton Complains That
He Made SIanderous Re-
marks About Her.

Mrs. Hamilton, who two years ago OH
tanned divorce from Mr.. David Jones
Atwell of Garden street, Hoboken, be-
cause he had another wife. has brought
suit through Counsellor G. B. Harvey,
against Senator w. D. DAILY for Sc, 900
for defamation of character. Mrs. Ham
ilton's husband had died suddenly. DR..
Atwell won her affections and she mar
ried him. She did not know, she alleges,
that he had wife living at the time.
Atwell installed his wife In a house
almost directly opposite his own on Gar
den street, above Tenth street. When
Mrs. Atwell No. 2, Mrs. Hamilton, learn
ed that Atwell was a married man, she
brought suit for divorce. Atwen retain
ed Senator W. d. DAILY.
ACCUSED OF BLACKMAIL.
Mrs. Hamilton charges that in an in
terview with newspaper reporter Sen
ator DAILY made statements rejecting on
her character Upon these alleged state
ments of the Senator's she brought suit.
The case was to have been called during
this term of court before Judge Lippin-
colt, but Mrs. Hamilton has fallen sud
denly i'll, and is reported to be dying.
For that reason the case may be in
definitely adjourned.
MIR. DAILY DENIES THE CHARGE.
Senator Daily, when seen this morning
concerning the statements in Mrs. Ham
iltons bill of complaint, denied that he
ever said any such thing to any reporter
about her.
''She alleges that / made the remarks
in the reporters presence. l never did
The reporter referred to also denies
the allegations.
DAILY has engaged ex-senator Hoffman
to fight his case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-29
PARNELLITE MANIFESTO.
By Cable to the United Press.

DUBLIN, Sept. 20. 1Ss4-A manifesto
has been issued by the Parnellite section
of the Irish party, in which the other
factions of the party are violently at
tackled. The document says
'The mass of the people who went
wrong last election have been disillu-
sionized. They are not likely, to remain
long in the service of Government that
confesses its inability to do anything for
Ireland, nor remain attached to a Par
liamentary party conspicuous in having
failed in the first essentials of unity, dis
cipline and independence, and which has
succeeded only in hiring to strangers
those services which were solemnly
pledged to ireland.
"a general election is a certainty in the
near future, and even were it the avowed
policy of the Irish allies of the Govern
ment to continue the present moribund
Ministry in office, they are too demoral-
lied and divided by deadly internal
strife to be useful even to their British
paymaster. We may exepect. therefore,
before the date of dissolution, individual
appeals to the constituencies from out of
the ranks of the Irish allies themselves. .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-29
PETE FALLS DEAD.
He Drew the Castle Point Cyclcrs
and Then Gave Up The Ghost.

The Castle Point Cyclers returned from
an outing to Ridgefield at 2:30 o'clock
this morning and had drawn rein, in
front of the club house at No. 1.007 Car
den street, Hoboken., when one of the
horses attached to a tally-ho leaped
three feet into the air, struggled and
Topped over dead. The other three
horses became frightened and attempted
to run away, but were prevented by the
brake. The horses belonged to Livery
man Hoffman, First and Jefferson streets,
and were driven by Mr.. Hoffman's son.
The Cyclers went to Ridgefield in two
tally-ho coaches. On the way the horse
that died. known as Pete, dropped in
his tracks. Considerable prodding with
sticks and clubs raised him to his feet,
and he was dragged along by the other
three. After a while he became unusual
ly lively, broke his bride, and raised the
mischief generally.
On the homeward journey he could
not be restrained, and bumped the coach
over rocks and stones in a way which
frightened the now timid cyclers. He
tore along the streets until he reached
the club house door, when he stopped
and fell dead.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-29
WE'RE THEY MARAUDERs 2
snecio1 to the .Jersey Citu News.

ELIZABETH, Sept. 90. 1S94.-The police
arrested at 2:15 o'clock this morning, on
North avenue. on the outskirts of this
city, two men who gave their names as
Charles and Henry Hunt. They had a
bundle which contained a loaded revol-
ver neckties, gold chain and silk
stockings. The men were on the tracks
of the Pennsylvania road. A short dis
tance down the track a necktie. an
astrachan cape, some clothing covered
with blood and loaded seven-chamber
revolver were found. Hhere was evil
dence of a struggle about the soft ground
near the tracks. The men are reticent,
but it is believed that an outrage or
murder has been committed. The place
where the men We're found is lonely
spot, and is where Policeman Conrad
Martz was shot last spring. 1t is known
as the picket line.
The prisoners have been held, and the
police are making rigid investigation.
1t is surmised that a woman may have
been taken to the place, assaulted and
robhad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-29
CANDIDATES SCARCE.
Eighth District Democrats Encounter
Several Deelinations.

At meeting of Democratic citizens
of the Eighth Assembly dictrict held
Tuesday night in Kessler's Hall, Hi
larius Pattberg was named for the AS
sembly nomination.
At an adjourned meeting held last
night at the same place, Fred kuehne
| was appointed by Chairman Robert J..
Mcmillan to ascertain from Mr.. Pattberg
whether he would accept the nomination.
When Mr.. Kuehne returned he brought
Mr.. Pattberg with him, who, he said
would speak for himself. Mr.. Pattberg
told the meeting that on account of
business he was compelled to decline the
nomination. Every effort to make him
change his mind was of no avail, and
Timothy j. Cagney nominated Robert J..
Mcmillan. Mr.. Mcmillan also declined,
stating that it was impossible for him
to do so, for personal reasons.
Ex-Judge Martin Logan, Mr.. Pattberg
and Mr.. Timothy ]. Cagney then each
spoke at great length, and tried to pur-
suade Mr.. Mcmillan to accept. Mr.. Patti
berg promised the support of the German
voters and ex-Judge Logan the support
of the reform element. Mr.. Mcmillan,
however, positively refused the nomina-
ton.
lengthy discussion ensued, after
which the resolutions were requesting
Mr.. Mcmillan to run, regardless of his
personal inclinations.
Mr. Mcmillan thanked the meeting and
said he was sorry but it was impossible
for him to accept.
John ]. ,O'Hara then nominated Mr..
John Mehl. Mr.. Mehl not being present,
a recess was then taken and he was
teIephoned and asked if he would accept
He also declined, saying that there was
going to be a change in his business on
January /, that would compel him to be
in Chicago during January and Febru-
ary.
The meeting then adjourned until this
evening, when it is hoped candidate
xrriIl f,o fo,,p5
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-29
EASY ESCAPE FROM JAIL
Keeper Mersheimer Allows Two
Men to Walk 0ut-Poliee-
man Connor's Clever
Capture.

The careless and loose way prisoners
are handled in the County Jail was dis
closed this morning when two men who
had just been brought in. deliberately
walked out and nearly succeeded in get
ting away.
Henry Walsh of Barclay street, and
George Miller of West street, New York,
were arrested early this morning in Laf-
ayette by officer Judd of the Fourth
precinct.
To Judge Douglass in the Second Grim
inal Court, they were unable to give a
Judge sentenced them to thirty days
imprisonment in the County Jail.
EASY ESCAPE.
They were taken over with another
prisoner, and committed to await trial
on a charge of assault and battery, and
handed to John Mersheimer.
Prisoners awaiting trial are placed on
the ground floor, while those who are
committed for few days, are taken up
stairs. While Mersheimer was locking up
thea ssault and battery prisoners, he left
Walsh and Miller stading unguarded at
the foot of the stairs leading to the up
per corridors. AS soon as Mersheimer's
back was turned the two prisoners walk
ed out but Immediately upon reaching
the Jail yard they started to run down
Oakland avenue at the top of their speed
Mersheiner started after them and was
followed by Joe Locke and Chief Con-
way who was near They pursued
prisoners down towards Hoboken ave-
nue. calling stop thief" as often as they
could find breath.
CONNORS' GOOD WORK.
Officer Connors who was in the Oak
land avenue station house at the time,
heard the commotion and running out
without hat or coat, followed the fleeing
prisoners across lots, and over fences,
into Moses Kings livery stable on Oak
land avenue, where he captured them in
the loft, hiding under some loose hay.
When Connors reached the stable he was
compelled to dive through window,
as no door was open and he could not
take time to climb through.
The prisoners were taken to the Third
precinct station house and re-booked on
a charge of breaking jail.
Judge Douglass recommitted them, in
default of $500 bail, to await the action
of the Grand Jury.
Officer Connors was complimented for
his part in the capture both by Judge
Douglass and Captain Newton.