davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-11-08
GeaaL 9aIes.
CHERIFF,s sAI.E-By virne If :

GHERIFF'S SALE-By virlne Of a
4 } writ OF Fl. ia. To me directed. issued out Of
the Court OF Chancery Of the Stateof New Jersey.
will be exposed TO sale at public vendue, ON
TUESDAY, THE 4tb DAY OF DECEMBER, 1894
between the hours Of land 5o'cock, fats 'ciock)
in tue AFTERNOON OF said day. at Oakes Hotel at At
lantic Highlands, in the township OF Middietown.
County oil Monmouth, New Jersey, All that Ger
tain tract or parcel of land and promises herein
after particularly described situate, lying aud
being in the township of Middietown, in the
County OF Monmouth and state OF New Jersey
Beginning at tue southeast corner of the lot Of.
George W. Davis, thence al northerly along the
west line OF George w. Davis lot. one hundred
feet; thence (2) westerly parallel with Centre
aven1e fifty ieet; thence (3) southerly parallel
with the first course herein written, one hundred
feet to the north sds Of Centre avenue; thence IA
easterly along the north sida Of Centre ayenna,
fifty ieet TO the place OF beginning, being all OF
lot fifty feet wide Centre avenue and one nun.
dred leet deep with the dwelling house and barn
thereon. Being the same land and premises con
veyed to said Manchester Davis by r. Conoyer
Roop and wife by deed recorded In TIE office of
the CLERK OF the County OF Monmouth, in Book
OF Deeds No. 1856, pages 46, &c.
Seized the property OF Manchester Davis
ct INK, ct ais takeu in execution at the suit
OF William NJ ThOmpsoH, aud to be sold by
MATTHIAS WOOLLEY Sheriff.
APPLEGATE Il HOPE Sol,r.
Dated Oct 3lst 1874. $40
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-11-08
IN OHANoBRY OF NEW JERSEY

1 Between Joseph G. Miller and William R
Miller, conlplainants, and Silas N Miller, ct ais
defendants On bill. sc. Order OF Publication.
The compiainants having fled their bill IN the
above cause and process OF Subpoena having been
issued and returned according to law. and il
being made to appear by afidayit that the defend
ants Jacob Miller and Jane his wife. reside ont
of the state OF New Jersey and thai process ecu d
not be served npon them. It is on this tonTth
day of October Que Thousand ght hundred and
ninety.iour, on motion OF Amzi @. Mclean.
solicitor Of the conplsinants. ordered, that toe
said absent defendants, Jacob Miller and Jane.
his wife do appear. plead demur or answer 70
the com plainants bill OF complaint on or before
the ifth day of December nfxt. that In de
fault thereof. snch decree be made against them
as the Chancellor shall think equitable and lust
The said bin is filed for the partition Of the
several tracts OF land set forth n the complain
ants bill OF complaint. and you. Jacob Miller. are
made defendant because it is alleged that you
are the owner In fee siinrie OF the equal undi
yided one-tenth part in each OF the ssid several
tracts OF land and you, Sarah Miller. are made 3
defendant beczuse ii Is alleged thai the wife OF
said Jacob Miller, you pretend TO claim the In.
ehoate right 81 dover In the same.
AMzI O. MCLEAN.
Solicitor Of Compis 'nants.
Freehold. N j.
Dated Oct. sth, 1874. $500.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-11-08

ky yHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue OF II
} writ of Fl IA to me directed, issued out of the
Common Pleas Court OF the County Of Monmouth
and State of New Jersey viii be exposed to sale at
public vendue, ON MONDAY, THE leth DAY OF
NOVEMBER. 1894, between the hours OF IL and
O'Clock lat oelsck in the afternoon Of said day,
at the Court House. at Freehold, in the township
OF Freehold, county Of Monmouth, New Jersey.
All that certain house aud lot OF lard situate in
the village of Freehold. County of Monmouth b,
New Jersey, butted aud bounded as follows. viz:
Beginning at a stake Standing in the northerly
edge OF the road loading from the village Of Free
hoid to Hightstown, distant from the line be-
tween Joseph Combs and formerly Miss Sarah
Wyckoff's thirty-eight feet, thence ~ South
thirty-eight degrees aud twenty four minutes
east along the edge OF said road fifty feet. thence
10y North forty three degrees and iftysix minutes
cast one-hundred and fifty feet, thence t3) North
ffty-eight degrees ana twentg-fonr minutes
west fifty feet, thence "a South forty three de.
gress and nity.s minutes west onehundred and
fifty feet to the beginning.
Seized as the properly OF William Hampton
t<ken in execution at the suit of Howard A.
solomon aud others, Executors OF Levi solomon
dec d.. and to be sold by
MATTHIAS wOOLLE Y. sheriff.
JosEPH McDERMoTT, atty.
Dated Oct. 18th 1894. $40
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-11-08

creation of committee Of 20 citizens,
and under its leadership concentrated
political movement was directed against
Tammany Hall. in which the Good Gov
eminent clubs, the German Reform asso-
citation and the local Republican organi-
cations joined in indorsing nonpartison
ticket headed by William L. Strong for
mayor and John W. Goff for recorder.
A feature of the canvass on the east
side was the part women played in IT,
Women of the highest social standing
formed themselves into an organization
to aid in the war against Tammany, and
they carried the war down into the slums.
They were treated respectfully, and their
arguments and appeals were listened to
courteously. There seems to be no doubt
that their action tended in measure to
bring about the result Of yesterdays city
election
So complete is the downfall of the great
political organization that its nominees
for congress are involved in the catastro-
phe. With the exception Of one Of its
congressional candidates the Tammany
congressional candidates have been do
feated. Mr.. Strongs plurality for mayor
exceeds 40, coo.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-11-08
TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Isabella vanNortwick.
Complainant. On Dill,
and nc.
David Ramsey Patterson
and others, Defendants.


Rv yirtue OF an order of the Court of Ohancery
OF New Jersey, made the twenty-sixth DAY oi
Septem ber IN the year of our Lord. one thous-
and eight hundred and ninety-four.in cersalh
cause wherein Isabella VanNortwick Is complain
ant and You, David Ramsey patterson AUG
Amanda NJ Clemens, are defendants you Amanua
M Clemens, are required to appear, plead answer
or demur to the bill of said complainant, on OF pe
fore the seventh day Of December next,
1884, or the said bill will be taken as confessed
against you, and that you. Amanda NJ clemens,
made executed and delivered to one. BeDJamih
IT. Brant bond and mortgage. bearing GATE on
the goth day of April a d. 1888. said mortgage
covered lots No. 1860 and 1861. on map OF piah
OF lots;of the Ocean Beach Association and given
TO secure the payment of 81 500G0 and was recor l.
ed in the Clerks Office of the County OF Mon.
mouth on the 80 day of May, 1888, in Book % o.
mortgages. page 376. and the said bond ana mort
gage by several assignments came to lsaoelia san-
Nortwick the complainant. as the owner thereot.
said bond being given TO secure the payment
named in the said mortgage and the complainant
toreclosed the said mortgage in the Court OF
Chaucery New Jersey. aud the Sheriff OF tne
said county, did on the 5th day OF February 1870,
sell the said lots aud the money arising from tne
said sale was duly credited upon the eomplaihauts
decree leaving deficiency still due compialn-
ant on said decree. the sum of 1856 -, ana tnls
snit is brought to recover the amount
OF said deficiency, and you are MADE oe-
fendant in this ssuit because you may eialui
some interest 10 the lands conveyed by you oy
deed OF trnst to David Ramsey Patterson, as men-
toned in the complainants hill OF complaint IN
This suit AMZI O. MCLEAN,
sol'r of Complainant
Freehold Oct 30th. 1894, aassaa.aeEs. slo.oO'
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-11-08

Republican representatives TO the iegis
lature, and the senatorial district elects a
Republican. The Republican candidate
for sheriff is also victorious in the county.
New Haven two years ago returned 8
Democratic senator by a majority Of over
., 500 and two Democratic representa-
tiyes by over 1000 majority each. Re-
turns from 30 out OF 1853 towns In the
state give Coffin lRep) for governor
about 10, 600 plurality
The Republican state central commit
tee claims and the assertion is undisput-
ed-that they have carried the state for
Coffin by 10, 600 plurality. elected four
Republican congressman, every one Of the
"a senators and secured control Of the
house Of representatives by large ma
jority.
Late returns show that 153 Republicans
and 36 Democrats have been elected to the
house Of representatives. The Republic
an majority for the entire state ticket Is
believed to be about 10, 600
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-11-08
SALE IN FoREOLos-

~
b virtne OF writ OF Feri Facias in the cause
wherein John A Montgomery. az trustee. is COM
llainant, and Austin A. Wright and others are
defendants. issued out OF the Court OF Chancery
Of New Jersey to me directed and delivered. I
will expose for sale at public vendue, at Railroad
Hotel in the borough OF Hightstown, N j., on
SATURDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER,
A. D. 1884,
at two ocl OK P. NJ all the following described
lands and premises, to-wt: Beginning at stone
in the line of lands of Joseph s. Ely, at the most
southeasterly corner OF the tract hereby con-
veyed; thence running a. north. two degrees and
fifteen minutes east, six chains and seventy-four
links TO the middle OF the highway leading from
Perrineviile to Windsor; thence (2) along the
middle of the same as theneedle formerly pointed
north, eighty-two degrees west, fourteen chains
and forty links to corner therein: thence l3j
north. two degrees and thirty minutes west,
fifteen chains and twenty-six links to the center
of a large chestnut stump; thence t4l south.
eighty-nine and three-quarters degrees west,
twelve chains and eghty-two links along land
formerly OF Daniel Johnes,to the middle OF road
leading to Milford, thence ~ along the middle
Of said road south, eight degrees and hfteen min
utes west ten chains and ten links to stake;
thence f6l along Elijah Rue's line south, eighty
two degrees and forty minutes east, nine chains
and sixty.two links to a cedar tree; thence ~
along Rue's line south. eight degrees aud fifteen
minutes west. three chains and six links to the
middle Of said road leading from Perrineville to
Windsor; thence (s) along the middle of said road
north eighty-one degrees and forty yminutes west.
nine chains and sixty links to stake opposite
the middle line OF the road leading to Milford;
thence f9) along the line OF Charles H. Dawson s
farm being along certain partition fence, south,
one degree aud thirty minutes east, eleven chains
and sixty-four links to a stone planted for the
end OF division line; thence (l0) south, eighty
eight degrees and fifteen minutes east, as the
needle now points. fifteen chains and sixty-six
links to the easterly edge of certain road lead.
ing from perrinevile to Windsor to the public
road leading from Perr:neville to Sharon thence
III as the needle formerly pointed north, eighty
seven degrees east, fourteen chains along said
Davison's line to the place of beginning. Con-
tainiDg forty-four and eighty-tiye hundredths
acres Of land Being the same premises conveyed
to Rebecca Wright by Morgan Wright ct al.
Executors by deed dated March ID, 1885.
Conditions made known on day of sale or on
application to ,,r1>.- $50,
CRossIEY MONTGOMERY, Solicitors.
fPr's fee, $l0.80 novi-ts
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-11-08

Illegal resort. The police would report
that the place specified did not exist.
Then the society of which Dr. Parkhurst
is the head would procure warrants and
raid the place.
In many instances the proprietors were
convicted on the evidence of the society,
thus conclusively proving that the police
were making no attempt to uphold the
law. The fight was waged with great
bitterness.
At the last session of the legislature the
matter was laid before the senate with
the result that committee was appoint
ed to examine into the various New York
city departments
John w. Goff, who has been elected re-
corder on the independents ticket, was Sc
lected as counsel 10 the committee The
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-11-08

cratic leaders are r T. GkEENhALGE-
stunned at the result. Governor Green
halge is reelected chief executive of this
state by majority of more than so. 600.
Twelve of the l3 congressman are Repub-
licans, and the state Legislature in both
branches is completely under the control
of the same party. On account of the
storm, which crippled and in some cases
destroyed entirely the telegraphic service
of the state returns have come in slowly.
All reports that have reached this city
tell the same story, and that of a Demo
cratic Waterloo. Since the beginning Of
the campaign the re- election of Governor
Greenhalge has been conceded by his op-
ponents, the only question being one of
majority Naturally therefore tho great
est interest conferred IN the contest in the
different congressional districts. In the
present congress Massachusetts, was rep
resented by nine Republicans and four
Democratic members In no case was a
Democratic congressman renominated.
and in only one case has candidate for
congressional honors been successful
Hon. John F Fitzgerald. in the Ninth
district, at present represented BY Hon.
Joseph H. O'Neill pulls through, with
the lead of perhaps 2. 500, In Congress
man Stevens district Candidate Knox
fRep. Is elected by a substantial maiori-
ty, as is Hon, William 4. Barrett In the
Seventh district
A careful review OF returns showing the
result Of the election in the New England
states emphasizes the position OF mill OPP
orators. as the heaviest Republican gains
are noted in the manufacturing centers.
The recent period of depression, accom-
panied by strikes and lockouts, has been
freely used during the campaign. Wheth-
er true or false, this cry appears to have
had marked influence, and many men
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-11-08
NEW JERSEY.
Republicans win Have Big Majority II
the Next Legislature.


Republicans VIII Have Big Majority In
the Next Legislature.
TRENTON, Nov. THE election in
New Jersey was complete overthrow TO
the Democrats. So far the Republicans
have gained control of five of the six sena-
toriaI districts which were voted in this
year. The sixth is still in doubt. In
case Burlington county is carried by the
Republicans the Democrats will be with
out representation in the upper house.
In tho assembly the Republicans have
elected 43 out Of a possible so. Three
seats are still in doubt The difference
between the three candidates in Mon
mouth county is so slight that only D
complete count will decide it. At the
most the Democrats will not have moro
than s out Of the 90 assem- blymen.
In the congressional contest the Repub
licans appear to have carried every dis
tFict with the exception Of the Seventh
Colonel Edward Stephens viii be the
only Democrat elected. This is q gain
of five congressman in the state.
The New Jersey Legislature will be Re
publican and have a working majority of
40 or AZ in joint session. This insures
the election Of q Republican 10 succeed
G041 H. A4OL urIbOi II IL lS1 AtkQff "A
who will be chosen, but Franklin Muir
ply Of Newark and William ]. Sewell Of
Camden are the aspirants
The New Jersey delegation to congress
complete is as follows: First district, Lon
densIagar fFSep. j; Second. Gardner Rep i
Third, Howell rep; Fourth, Pitnsy
(Rep j Fifth, Patterson fRep. b Sixth,
Parker (Rep. J; Seventh. Stevens (Dem. j
Eighth, Fowler rep.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-11-08

TN OHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

a
Il NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS:
To The Columbia Powder Manufacturing Com
pany. The Maxim Powder Manufacturing Com
pany. Hudson Maxim and Arthur II Smith.
By virtue of an order OF the Court of Chancery
OF New Jersey, made the day of the date here
of, in cause wherein Emily Couse. ct ais. are
complainants and you and others are defend.
ants you are required TO appear. plead, answer or
demrf to the biii OF said compiainants on cr be-
fore the TWENTIETH DAY OF DECEMBER A.
D. EIGHTEES HUNDRED AND NINETY-FOUR,
or the said biil will be taken confessed against
you
The said bill is filed t enforce the lien of
certain attachment issued out OF the Circuit
Court OF the County Of Monmouth IN the name OF
Samuel Bnrdge OF the complainants in this
cause against certain lands situate IN the town
ship OF Howell. in the County of Monmouth aud
State OF New Jersey. which conveyed by The
Columbia Powder Manufacturing Company to The
Maxim Powder Manufacturing Company on De-
cember 23d A. D.. 1898. by three certain deeds of
conveyance dated as aforesaid and recorded n the
Monmouth County Clerks office in Book 529 OF
Deeds at pages 13l. 44S and 4S2, respectively; and
against certain personal property thereon, trans
ferred by The Columbia Powder Manufacturing
Company to the said. The Maxim Powder Man
nfactnrpg Company on the date aforesaid, and
for the purpose OF annuliing and eaDceliing said
deeds aud transfer and OF having the de-
ciared void against said complaiDants and all
creditors who shallcom in under said attach
ment and that said lands aud personal property
may be sold to pay and satisfy complainsnts
and such creditors and PRAYING that an injunction
may issue against the encum bering or convey
ing OF such property. aud asking order re-
straining you. Arthur H Smith. from proceeding
to sell said lands or personal proparty under
said judgment, also. for an appointment OF 3 re-
ceiyer.
And you the Columbia Powder Manu- fscturine
Company sre made party because it is alleged
that said conyeyances and transfer fraudu-
lent trust deeds and transfer, aud that yon
the real owners OF said lands aud person
al property. aud you The Maxim Powder Manu-
featuring Company made party because yon
n la 4 nd afaFe ri
and you Hudson Maxim made party because
you pretend to have sosne interest in said lands
aud premises.aud you Arthur Smith are made
party becanse You prttrnd to bold judgment as
lien upon said premises
AARON JOHNSTON
Solicitor for and Of Counsel with ConiplAjnaHts.
p %. Address Freehold, \
Dated Oct. 18th 1894 1880
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-11-08

GHERIFF SALE BY virtue Of a
writ Of fl ia to me directed. issued out of the
Court oil Chapcery oil she State OF New Jersey Will
be exposed to sale at public sendue on WEDNES-
DAY THE l4th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1884, be-
tween tue hours of y aud O'Clock lat o'ciockl,
in the afternoon OF said day at Croxsons Hotel, at
Matawan III tue township OF Matawan. County OF
Monmouth New Jersey. All that tract or parcel OF
land and premises hereinafter particularly de-
scribed situate lying and being in the township
Of Matawau in the County OF Monmouth and
state OF New Jersey Beginning at stake standing
in the westerly side of the highway leadlEg from
Natawan formerly Middletown Point to Free
hold in the south east corner OF lot conveyed Dy
TT e Matawan Building Loan Association to Mary
McAree and also distant forty-fve feet southerly
from the south-east corner OF a lot conveyed By
Alice West to James S. HERS by deed dated De-
cember I'd 1852: thence south twelve and quar-
ter degrees west twenty Eve feet to corner Of land
recentIv owned by Beddeiyc fostwick: thence
along the line of formerly said Bostwieks, north
seventy-seyen and three quarter degrees west
three chains aud seventy -four links thence north
twelve and quarter degrees east twenty-five leet;
thence south seventy seven aud three quarter ue-
prees east three cbains and seventy-four INKS TO
the beginning. Being the same land and premises
convened to George Linz meyer by deed from
The Matawan Building and Loan Association aaese' ~
August 26 A D. 1876 references to which may be
had for all the rights franchises ana coyen-
ants therein contained. Said deSd is recorded N
Rock 1S2 OF Deeds pages 800 &c Also the right 10
a certain dam or alleyway between the property
above described and lot now TOR formeriy1 oc-
cupied by Thaddeus Bostwlck and wife.
Seized as the property of Edgar A. VanDerveer,
ct ais taken in execution at the suit OF IiiAA re-
Black and to be sold By ,,.s
MATTHIAS WOOLLEY. Sheriff.
n g. TERHUNE, Solr.
Dated October 10th, 1894. et.zV
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-11-08
miscellaneous.
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given that James
In Bagget, of the township OF Manalapan, in
the county Of Monmouth and Ststeo of New JERSEY
hath this day made an assignment to the subscrib,
OF his estate for the equal benefit of bis cred-
tors and that said creditors exhibit the re-
spective claims under oath or affirmation to the
subscriber at his place OF business to Wit; at the
store OF VIM. Parker & Co., at Smithbnrg, New
Jersey, JOHN B. PARKER
Dated October I2th 1894. sl2o
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-11-08

date for governor. says today: Pennsyl-
vania is Republican state, but the ener-
Ky of its Republicanism yesterday was
something magnificent Evidently the
voters have carried to the account of
Democracy all Of the III fortune that has
befalIen the country as the elimination
of Republican misrule, and we suspect
there may be hidden under the pile of ad
verse majorities an a P A. reminder
However it all comes about, it is an IN
doubted sweep -
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-11-08

the ground with a
snow white man
tie did not more
certainly bury the
earth than did the
Republican party
snow under and
crush the Democ-
racy. The tEi-
umph of the party
of protection is SO
c o m pIete that
even the Demo
,worta loodorr 90
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-11-08

IL To Anson H-bhell:--
BY yirtae OF an order OF the Court OF Chancery
OF New Jersey made on tue day Of the date there
OF. in caase wherein Jane Hubbel is the COM
plaiuant, aud you the defendant you arc re-
qnired TO plead. answer demnr 70 the bill OF
said complainant or before the twelfth day OF
November next, uSos) the said bill will be TAX
en- confessed against you. The said bill is filed
against you for divorce from the bond OF matri-
mony and you are made defendant because the
said bill OF complaint prays decree against you
for divorce from the bond of matr1mony on the
ground Of desertion.
AARON E. JOHNSTON.
solicitor ofComplaiuant.
Post Once Address, Freehold, N. )
Dated Septem Der IL. 1894. $500 sept13-5t.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-11-08

history This
city has gone Re-
publican. Piaott,
th Q Democratic
candidate for con
gress, who had q
majority OF over
8, 900 last year. is
defeated probably
by l, 900 majority
by n. D. Sperry.
Coffin. the Repub-
lican candidate
for governor. has
about the same
majority. The
town elects two
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-11-08

who in the past have supported the Dsm-
ocratic party and It's candidates are this
year reported as voting for Republican
candidates or staying away from the polls
altogether.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-11-08
Pennsylvania.
Republicans Elect Hastings Governor b
q Majority of Over $50, 900.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Returns from
Philadelphia indicate that Hastings
(Rep. has carried the city by at least
20, 600 majority.
Figures from the state indicate Re
publican majority OF at least 10000,
and it may reach 200 COO. The Republic
ans think they have eieAted % congress
men. Every county in the state shows
Republican gains.
The Philadelphia Record, owned by
William NJ Singerly, Democratic candi
The Monmouth inquirer., 1894-11-08

DENVER, Nov. Mcintyre {Rep.
for governor, viii have 10, 600 to 30, 00n
majority over Waite Pop y The Times
Sun claims the Republican majority in
this (Arapahoe) county viii be 20. 600,
and that the remainder of the state will
give Republican majority Of 5000.
Waite has run behind his ticket many
thousands If the Republicans have 90.
600 majority on the head of their state
ticket, they will undoubtedly control the
legislature and re-elect Senator Wolcotf.
Pence Pop. is beaten by Shafroth Rep
for congress in the First district. Bell
Pop may defeat Brown in the Second
district, but his majority Of 1s. coo two
years ago will be greatly reduced. Dis
patches from all parts of the state say
very full vote was polled, and in the cities
fully as many women voted as men, In
Denver and suburbs about IS per cent Of
the registered vote was cast Women
worked earnestly at the polls ali day for
the success of the Republican ticket, and
the result is largely due to their effort.