davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-30
Warning Order.

In st: Francis Circuit Court, in Equity.
Ailcey Crump, Plt'n.
VS. Warning Order.
Henry Crump, Dert.
The defendant. Henry Crump, is warned
10 appear in this Court within thirty days.
ana answer the complaint of the plaintiff
Ailcey Crump.
L. G. FoLBRE, Clerk.
By TIC. MERwIN, ID. G.
August S. 1895.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-30
w aiming Order,

In the ST. Francis Circuit Court, in
Equity.
Olive Casteel, Pitt.
VS. Warning Ordar
Al0nzo Casteel. Def't.
The defendant, Alonzo Casteel. is
warned to appear in this Court within
thirty days. and answer the complaint Of
the plaintiff, Olive Casteel.
T. e. FoLBRE, Clerk.
By 7. G. MERwIS, DC.
August s. 1895.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-30
Warning Order

county OF ST. Francis, Madison Township
Before Z. l. Raiford. j. z. for said
Township.
Landvoigt d Vadakin. pitts. Warning
VS.. Ordar
Lee GIN 4 Machine Co., deft.
= Inc defendant, The Lee Gin & Machine
70, Is warned to appear in this court
WITHIN thirty days and answer the COM
piaiht OF the plaintiffs, Landvoigt q yada-
a'u. p. t. RAIFoRD,
august y 1879. Justice OF the Peace
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-30
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the Standard
w arnIng Order.

warning order.
In the ST Francis Circuit Court. In Chan
Gerry.
Fred Bancroft. ct al, pit'fs
vs.
w. n COGey. ct al Deft. !
The defendants, ID T. Porter and G. W
aacrae. are warned 10 appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the complaint
Of the plaintiffs Frederick Barcroft of Engla nd
and samuel 81. Jarvis, Trustee
r. c. FoLBRE. CLERK
By T. c. MERwIS. d. &.
Aug - tstE
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-30

Gerry.
Peggy Elliott. Pit'a.,
VS. Warning Order.
James Elliott. deft
The defendant. James Elliott il warned 10
appear IN this Court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the plaintiT Peggy
Elliott.
T. Q. FOLBRE, Clerk
ByT. e. MRRwIs. D. c.
August = I-4j.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-30
Warning Order.

Ia the Ct. FraDels Circuit Court September
Term I5S-ln Cnancerr.
PnLzDder Litie1 plaintiff
vE
Samuel Garner. 81 ais. Deft
The defendants. samuel Garner Robert
Garner. l. NJ Garner Edmond Garner and
Eva tniseu ball. are warned 10 appear in this
Court within thirty days and answer the CON-
paint Of the plaintiff. Philander Littell
April - 1-S3- T C FOibre. Clerk
By T c. Merwin, ID. C.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-30
Warning Order.
In the Circuit Coult of St. Francis County
Arkansas.

Ii. p. Owen, Plaintiff.
VS..
Henry Newman, Delft
The defendant, Henry Newman. is
warned to appear in this Court within
thlrty days. and answer the complaint
OF the plaintiff, I'll. z. Owen.
ByT. C. MERwIN,'D. c.
August 9, 1895.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-30
~aaNNd o2DeR.

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-a-1 ErE-Els- ant rang - cEIs7ss-s-. ne 81
E1- - 90 -Ersz --ssIssse--1rsT. --srs--r1r VIII
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23
HANNIGAN RELEASED.

NEWBURGH. N. Y. Dec. q, 1855
David F. Hannigan. the slayer of Sol
Mann, his sisters betrayer, was re-
leased here by Judge Brown this morn
ing.
Hannigan was recently tried for the
murder of Mann and acquitted on the
ground of insanity. He was sent to the
Poughkeepsie Insane Asylum, whore,
after stay of few weeks. the physi-
clans pronounced him cured. An at
tempt was made Saturday. before Judge
Barnard sitting at Poughkeepsie, to
have him released. but Judge Barnard
refused to grant the request because
the certificate issued by the asylum
physicians had not been endorsed BY
the State Lunacy Commission.
tHannigan's lawyers Immediately ap-
pealed to Judge Brown. sitting at New
burgh, who willingly signed writ Of
habeas corpus, which was made re-
turnable at half-past ten today.
The matter came up this morning as
arranged, and after hearing arguments
Judge Brown ordered Hannigan's re-
lease
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23
The r. & M.
SChaefer
Brewing Co.'s
Special
Holiday
Brew
On Draught at all Customers.
Bottled at the Brewery
and delivered direct to Families.
Park Ave-, 5Oth TO 51st ST., New Yofl<s
JAMES B. MORGAN'S Dine
A Jersey City Horse Car Incl
dent in the United States
Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. 1885. One
phase of the silver question came up in
the Supreme Court of the United States
today. in case decided by Chief JUS
tice Fuller. James E. Morgan and wife
were on car operated by the Jersey City
and Bergen Railroad Company. Tine con-
ductor refused to accept for their fare
a ten cent piece because he thought 1t
was not worth par, being worn by abras-
ion, while circulating as a part of the
national currency. Morgan was elected
and brought suit against the railroad
company for damages therefor. He re-
covered judgment for $3l5 and costs, and
the judgment was affirmed by the SUI
preme Court of the State.
The railroad company sued out a writ
of error and brought the case to the
Supreme Couxs of the United States.
In disposing of it, the Chief Justice re-
ferred to the law regulating the passage
of defaced and abraded coins and stated
that there was no provision against the
passage of silver coins which were abrad-
ed only by circulation, and that they
were legal tender as long as they bore
the sembalnce of the coin. There was
nothing in the record for the Supreme
Court of the United States to review,
and the writ of error was dismbissed,
thus affirming the judgment of the State
Supreme Court against the railroad COM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23
PATRIOTIC NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. %, 1s95-In the
Board of Aldermen today Alderman Oak
ley introduced resolution by unanimous
consent, applauding the President for
his action in the Venezuelan matter. The
resolution ran as follows:-
Whereas, Circumstances have arisen
which involve the right and Justice of one
of the recognized principles of this gov
ernment and
Whereas, The Hon. Grover Cleveland,
President of the United States, realiz-
ing the importance of maintaining the
autonomy of the American Republics has,
in defense of this principle upheld the
dignity and honor of the United States;
therefore be it
Resolved. That the Board of Aldermen
of the city of New York heartily endorse
this action.
After some opposition by Republican
members, the resolutions were adopted
with great enthusiasm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23
BLAST FURNACE HORROR.
Seven M en- Terribly Burned at Pitts
burgh-Slight Damage.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Dec. %, 1856
Seven men were terribly burned early
this morning while at work on top of
Shoenberger's blast furnace at Etna
and Fourteenth streets. The damage to
the furnace is slight but the accident
was most exciting all of the men hav-
ing had a narrow escape from crema-
tion. The injured. who were taken to
the West Pennsylvania Hospital, are:--
Philip Bowman (colored), Frederick
Lear. Michael Kelly. William Mooney.
Joseph Rodman. Anthony McNally and
David Scott.
The furnace had been closed several
days. Yesterday the fires were relighted
and the furnace charged. This morning
the seven men were completing repairs
at the top of the furnace stack seventy
five feet above. the ground. when, with
out warming. the bell lifted and a huge
top of the structure and the workmen.
Workmen on the ground ran to the
elevator, and when they reached the
top pitiful sight met their gaze. All
most every vestige of clothing had been
burned from the bodies of their fellow
worlSmer. Bowman and Lear had in
hailed the flames as weM as being terribly
burned about their bodies. All were
quickly lowered to the ground and aid
summoned. Lear. Bowman and Mooney
are thought to be fatally burned. Kelly
is also in precarious condition. The
others will probably recover.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23
Saws It's purely imaginative.
TO TEST THE TEXAS.
The Great Warsb1p Gone OF on
Trial Trip in Deep Water.

NEW YORK, Dec. 49, lS95.-The United
States battleship Texas passed out OF
SANDY Hook at 11:50 o'clock this morn
ing. for such of the usual 1nspectlon
board tests as are required to be held m
deep water.
The recommendations Of Captain CLASS
(after the failure to complete the engine
trial on Thursday lasD that the snip De
taken to the Brooklyn yard for neeoeu
changes in the engine room drainage
system was not approved by the Navy
Department. but instead the regular
Board of Inspection and Survey, consist,
ing of Captain George Dewey, CaPlaiah =
H. F. Picking, CommanM4er M E. Van Rev
pan, Chief Engineer r. w MlillgSan' lSar
lieutenant Commander Seaton Scnroeoer'
Naval Constructor William r. faIney'
Major George G Keist staunaon maplhe was 91or. or.
dared to make the full test of the snip,
illness for service. : If the board nnas
that the Captains recommenuatioiiiss - ass .,.7
justified, the Texas Will douotless pT hinb
dered to the yard for the changes Wnlsna !
viii enable the contractor to run tns5
shin for the four consecutive nours lIia. s
of the engines, and still use an tng wa,nl az,
he needs to keep bearings cool Wnlle ruaa- r,ra-
ming at forced speed to try Ior q ple, ne
Min The complete inspection OF lne
Texas will occupy the poaru d. ieAss -
days. ,ra;na .s the YES
sci commanded by Captain CroWmnsnlelo
is rated, the inspection of which at NeW-
mort was completed ten days ago ny Sap
tain Deweys board, arrived tnas ,na... rao.n-
ing at O'Clock and anchored OH io!p :
tha H1l.s North Atlantic Squadron. Admiral
Rl,ncess flag. as soon as her stores are
comnlete and magazines filled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23
A Trunk
TO CARRY YOUR VOICE
between any two points
Is feature of the New York and New Jer-
sey Telephone System. All cities, towns and
villages are connected by Long Distance
Telephone.
Jersey City Exchange Service as low as S3.33
PER MONTH.
Rates vary according to the amount
of use of the service and joint
use of line.
THE NEW YORK AND
NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE co.
to IA Erie ST., Jersey City.

and such loan certificates shall not be
in excess of the market value of the
securities of bills receivable so deposited,
and such certificates shall be PAID IN
settlement of balances at the Clearing
House, and all the rules and regulations
heretofore adopted in the issue of such
certificates shall be in force in the pres
ent ISSUE
The following was the committee APP
pointed
F. D. sTappan, President Gallatin Ma
tional Bank, Chairman; j. Edward Sim
mons of the Fourth National Bank,
Henry w. Cannon of the Chase National
Bank, George G. Williams of the Chem
ical National Bank, E. H. Perkins. Jr.,
of the Importers and Traders. and w.
A. Nash of the Corn Exchange.
This is the same committee which
acted during the panic of 1898.
1t was announced that no banks ap-
piled for any certificates. The Committee
of the Clearing House Association which
met at President Tappan's residence last
night, did not go into session until mid
night After agreeing upon the adoption
of the foregoing resolution, the sub
stance of it was at once cabled to promi-
sent London brokers, and to this is at
tributed the improvement in the London
market.
j. P. Morgan G Co. are loaning money
at per cent. on dividend paying stocks.
The share market is irmer is conse-
quence.
The Bank of America has turned in
$4,000 gold to the Sub-Treasury, making
the total up to this hour s15O,000 The
Merchants Bank of Canada has ordered
5000 and L. Won Hoffman & Co., will
ship s250.0O0 on Wednesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23
FOLLOW growers lead
Congress Will Take No Holiday
Reeess--Considering Finan-
eial Relief.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 49, 1S95.-The
House Committee on Banking and Cur
rency met today and organized after a
general but informal talk on finances
and then adjourned until January 8. NO
effort was made today to outline policy
to be followed.
There is not likely to be any adjourn
ment of Congress during the holidays, or
for this week at least. At the first meet
ing of the Ways and Means Committee,
which was held this morning, the ad-
journment resolution which. passed the
Senate on Saturday last, was called up.
After some discussion which showed that
the committee generally deemed it advis-
able to agree to it, a resolution was OIL
fered by Mr.. Payne of New York. as fol-
lows
Resolved, That it is not expedient that
the two Houses of Congress should now
adjourn for the holiday recess, and that
further consideration of the Senate reso-
luton be postponed
The Republican members of the COM
mittee will meet this afternoon and be-
gin, if possible. the work of formulating
measure of relief for the Treasury
as was recommended in the Presidents
message to Congress on Friday last.
The attendance this morning was un-
usually large Those present were Messrs.
Dingaey, Payne, CalzeI. Russell. Dolliver
Steele johnson. Evans, Traner Crisp.
McMillin, Turner. Wheeler.
There was fair attendance of members
when the Speakers gavel fell at noon
today.
Mr.. Dingley Rep., Me), Chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee, stated
that the concurrent resolution providing
for holiday adjournment with the Sen
ate amendments, had been considered by
the Ways and Means Committee at their
meeting this morning. They had unani-
mously decided that in view of the Pres
ident's message and under all other cir
cumstances, it would not be appropriate
to take holiday recess until some meas
ures of relief had been considered by the
House. The committee had now such
measure under consideration. and he
hoped by Thursday next to submit it
to the House All absent members had
been telegraphed for, and he hoped they
would all be present on that day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23
STRIKE VIOLENCE.
Cars Wrecked in Philadelphia
Police Are No Good.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %. 1Sg5-There
was no change in the strike situation this
morning. The Union Traction Company
began running large number of cars
on the main thoroughfares shortly before
eight o'clock, the motormen and con-
ductors. in nearly every case, being i'm
ported labor Policemen guarded the
cars. as usual, while mounted officers
were stationed at the corners of many
of the principal streets Several dis
turbances We're reported to have oc-
Cured during the early morning, but they
were confined principally to the break
ing of car windows, and, so far as can
be learned, no one was hurt. The COM
plete idleness of the Union Traction. sys-
tenn yesterday gave the company an op-
portunity to repair the damage that had
been done to many of it's cars by rioters
during the week, and, this morning,
when the cars left more important depots
they had been almost entirely refitted
1t was noticeable. however, that the
cars carried but few passengers Several
additional detachments of men, whom
the company intend using as motormen
and conductors. reached Philadelphia yes
terday. All of these men are being
housed IN the various depots of the COM
pany.
AT 1890 O'Clock this afternoon Director
Shelmerdine, of the Union Traction
company. who is a member of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Board of Directors
stated that when the Executive Commit
tee. met, an arbitration proposition of
strikers was submitted. After considering
counter proposition and submitted it to
the strikers. The nature of the PROPOSE
tion cannot be learned.
AS a car on Market street was pro-
ceeding westward at 1890 p M, it was
blocked by a wagon at Twelfth and
Market streets. AS soon as the car had
stopped some one in the crowd fred a
shot at the car. The bullet went through
the hat of a woman passenger The
perpetrator is not known.
Division Superintendent Tilackery this
morning manned IS cars with imported
crews and despatched them over the
Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets line.
Each car was guarded by. two police
men. The first of these cars returned TO
the depot about nine o'clock, so badly
wrecked that 1T was taken to the repair
shop. Then car after car returned, all
bearing evidence of mob violence. The
cars contained no passengers at the timc
of the attacks.
The counter proposition of the Traction
Company is that the company will waive
temporarily all objection to union men,
but reserves the right to keep the thou
sand new hands and use them as "trip
pers." This proposition has been favor
ably received. The men shot at Ridge
and Girard avenues were Tom Mathews
and Samuel Crossley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23
AN INSANE JERsEYMAN.
oclxad Up for Bad Conduct In

WaoD1nStOh
WASHINGTON, Dec. %, 1895.-Joseph
Delaney. a seedy, wild-eyed looking fel-
low who drifted to this city from new
Jersey several days ago. has been ~
trouble ever since his advent here. De
laney is now under lock and key IN q
strong room of the Government insane
Asylum. situated on the heights over
He told Judge Thomas Miller, Wnlie oa
trial in the Police Court, thal ne nav nav
resided variously in Newark, jersey Cley os
and Hoboken Il got my name u
hobo from the Jersey City annex, ne
said. g.. ,r;+inor
threatening and improper letters to Sis
ter Louise Carey, who is in cnarge, ~
Providence Hospital, on Capitol Hill.
When he first reached Washington, Des Ds
laney visited the Catholic unlverslty a. any y
raided the Railways. stealing SIX nats e
and three valuable overcoats. He would
have surely 4'done time" for thaI trick; aslea
but the priests were lenient and decnneu
to prosecute him.
After the raid on the university De-
laney became an inmate OF the apoee e
RGaR4sass Rin9ness BY u sister I L5aise and her as
sistarlts. He repaid her later by. writing
the letters which have resulted IN MS
Incarceration in Uncle Sans maqnouse;
In the police court Delaney said ne haA
mentioned the names of several Catholic
ciergymen in Newark and Jersey CITY
who. he said, would youch for him.. he
added:-s'I would be willing to lay down
nv life for the Sister, A physician tes-
tilted that Delaney was dangerous
One of Delaney's brothers is said to be
r,,-iocf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23
DIED.

81, 1895, George, beloved husband of Sa--
rah Swarberg. nee Smith. aged 2s
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the, funeral
from his late residence, 2S2 Ninth street,
st ST. Michaeis ii r. Z. Church. where q
Solemn High Mass, of Requiem win be
offered for the happy repose OF his
soul.
TENNANT-At her late residence. No.
Fl, 1885, Zoe McBurney wife of George
G. Tenant aged twenty years.
Funeral private
POSITION Sunday. December p, 1885,
Sarah Van Horn, wife Of [he late
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services on Tuesday, De-
cember "a at one P. M, from No. 50
f'naltsl fntepment ei at Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
Newark.
cAsEY-on Saturday. Dec. "a. 1895. John
w. beloved husband of Mary Jaste
Casey, nee McAvoy.
Relatives and friends of the family are
eral from his late residence. 142 Bright
street, on Tuesday. Dec. "a. 1888, at $50
A NJ: thence to st. Bridget's Church.
offered for the happy repose OF his soul.
MuRPHY-On Sunday, Dec. q, 1886,
James, son of Thomas and Julia Mur-
ply aged months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
Heights, on Tuesday Dec "a, at 2. M.
Ell Er,LIoTT-suddenly, at her late resi-
dence, No. 4S4 Communfpaw avenue,
Annie J., wife of Robert Elliott, aged
46 years.
Notice Of funeral hsreaftss. -t-.l-.-l-.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23
ITALY'S AFRICAN FIGHT.
BIZ Cable to tho United Press.

LONDON. Dec. %, 1s95--A despatch
from Rome to the Central News says
that General Baratieri. the commander
of the Italian troops operating against
the Abyssinians. has been authorized to
conclude peace with King Menelek H.,
of Abyssinia, on condition that the
treaty of Uccialli. which virtually places
Abyssinia under protection of Italy is
recognized The conditions also provide
that King Menelek II. must admit the
validity of the italian possession of the
country to the Mareb River. and that
the Tigre country shall be an Italian
dependency.
ROME. Dec. 23 1854 despatch from
Massowah under date of December %,
says that the force under command Of
Makal.le on the Goth inst. but were re-
pulsed by the italian troops forming
the garrison of that place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23
vANDERB1LTs OFF TO NORTH
CAROLINA.

This afternoon Mr.. w. K. Vanderbilt,
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and
family, Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Sloan and
family and small army of maids
Wallets, trunks. boxes and packages left
the Pennsylvania. depot in special cars
for Biltmore, North Carolina, where the
Christmas holidays will be spent.
on the TOP ledge were the signs of the
New York Central Railroad Company
The rear car was divided into smok-
biness Of the furniture in the ladies' car
was concealed under cheap chintz COW
ers. The middle car was a buffet and
dining car, where tall colored cook
was experimenting a regiment of pots
and pans.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23
GRIGGS GOT TWO BOXES.
sheriff Tofay Was Diplomattcaily
Content with Half aa M any Ducks.

Sheriff Toffey is back from his shoot
ing trip with Governor-elect Griggs, and
he brought a box of ducks with him.
Governor Griggs sent home two boxes.
The Sheriff reports that the party had
a good time, but the sport would have
been better if the weather had been
colder. There were thousands and thou
sands of ducks, but they kept inland.
The game laws of Virginia provide for
rest" days, that is, no shooting is per,
Sundays. On one of these off days the
party went fishing. and they caught.
weliNthe Sheriff wanted to be truthful
they caught nearly half ton. The
Sheriff says the entire trip was delight
ful. One day they drove along the
coast down to Old Point Comfort, a
magnificent drive of eighteen miles
The Sheriff looks bronzed and is evil
IDENTIFY very much improved by the out
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-23
LIVELY FUSILADE.
Patro1man Waters Lively
Encounter With Two
MaTauders.
PISTOL SHOTS EXCHANGED
Eight Bluecoats to the Rescue, but
No Arrests-One House
Visited.


Patrolrnan John Waters of the Webs
fer avanua nolica station had an excit-
- a,sa.a ,.s,-.,.,,ssS tt,}s
ing chase after Two burglars early tuls
morning which he is not likely to for
oct &c lone &C he lives
- 4os a. ie "so
AS ne was coming down on tne north
side of Hutton street, between Summit
and cantral avan,,es aa,o,,t two O'Clock
80 Se-1.- = = ei-'9' 49, ~
he saw two men come out OF yard on
the south side of the street, about In
the middle of the block. waters hurried
~, ~ - -. DA' -, a,.,a,,ta
his steps, and when he arrived opposite
where the men were. he started to cross
a,-o.. - - ,.ooa 1ao,- o+ 49,, A. 10
osei ~ 50 soou iooA "e
stepped from the curp stone ne heara
one of the men say 'sShall -" and the
o+ta, ,,on1,, .vas no+ bi,, ba va II
olner reply, YES aet hi,h nave ~
The next instant ne neard a report
and a bullet Whizzed by his ear.
uo ara,n b;s ,oyoluer and f3red two
ne uioM iis
shots at the men. who, as soon as tney
had fired the shot started on a run for
-..a 60. r,,h;ah +ha,, haa aroaroa,
the ydru ifohi whicii lney nav eiAiei . 90
a few moments before. waters gave
chase, at the same blowing his call
Wnistie.
The men, who were evidently burglars,
ran through the Hutton street yard,
,o.,,+oa fa,aa .nd ,,ods tbai, ascane
Vauiteo lence' anu iipt1oe oi'ei
though to Sherman place.
When Waters reached Sherman place.
there were eight or his blue coated COM