davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05

TO ADoLPHUs ROLLINS, L roll
Inns, Florence Gray. Charles o, Gray, her
Roiiins' Robert wynkoop, Isabella Wynkoop,
his wife: Fannie E. Halsey, Frank A. Hal
ssy' r hSr 6Ss0f Ser b Hslsa l. F TANK z. E Myn.
koop, Maggie P Wynko9P. his wife: John
/; R9Ilip W,ti Eya R r MeBn hs wife her h hasba ND;
Caroline L. Rollins. Helen N. Rollins.
R 61aBsaa =. R Mant@ar. Frank Rollins H. Roli Marmi hss
R,orsay; J. Stanley P'9gT aayy her, her husband Rd ?
G G5siTs H fiood. Ae aiieio y 4 h0Y aaT MaFas N &enTy
Harrison, her husband; Matthew J. Flood,
Olive Flood, his wife; Frank Clark ana
fant), Edward A. Poucher dnfant). Rollins
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
on the 18th day of October, 1894, The Mayor
the 4 sum Of one hundred and sixty-nine dollars
ana ninety-four cents, ALL the land and real
Of ef'I Hudson stsa1 and State 81 New jersey, fFonting
on Newkirk street. which is laid down ana
ngS1SnI'eo one es Kindred ana tweaty-slx dsS.
upon an assessment map annexed 70 a report
missioners Of Adjustment appointed in and
for said city by the Circuit Court OF the Coun-
port and map was filed in the office Of the
City Collector of Jersey City on the 5th cay
said sale being made pursuant TO the provisions
of an act of the Legislature of New Jersey,
passed March SOth, 1856. entitled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and col
lection of arrear2Ges of unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates or. water rents in
cities of this state. and imposing and levy
ing a tax. assessment and lien In lieu ana
instead Of such arrearages, and to enforce
the payment thereof, and to provide for the
sale of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear
to have an estate or interest in said land ana
real estate, and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed. as provided IN sali
acts, before the expiration of six months from
and after the service hereof, a deed for the
same will be given conveying to The Mayer
and Aldermen of Jersey City, the fee simple
of said land and real estate according to the
Dated, Jersey City, n. J., February 18th.
1895.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
CITY.
PETER F.. WANsER.
(SealO Mayor,
Attest. JOHN b. SCoII
1cnia NJ AeisN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Nj. D. CT.
The New Jersey A. C. Will Retain
FITS NE IN Der ship.

The annual meeting of the Metropoli-
tan District Cricket League was held
last night at the Cricketers' Club, New
York. Twelve clubs We're represented,
the delegates present being
D. A. Munro, H. q. King, Fl. Rushton,
Manhattan G.. c.; J.D. Boyd, {. =.
Ellis, Fl. G. Clarke, New Jersey A. G.;
Jr., Staten Island G.. c. A. A. Adams,
A. S.. Durrant, c. H. Owen, BROOKLYN;
Jerome Flannery, a II. Biddle + J.
y. Bliss Il Paterson; j. Campbell, 5.
<. Smith. A. i. skyne, 4. 6. Dacre. New
A. L. Harding, j. 3. Bradford, . =,
Evans, Columbia; G. w. Barnes. T.. Far
rand, H. T. Peterson, Kings County St.
George; T. :; Davidson, :. Covert =. >.
After the minutes had been read and
the T~reasurer's report adopted the cleo
This was with the view Of finding out
what clubs intended remaining IN the
League. Several motions were made re-
garding the matter, but the Pres dent
ruled, in accordance with the constitu-
ton, that all clubs had a voice In the
business of the League until their reSlg-
nations were accepted, or they had Tor
feited membership through delinquency.
A motion was then made to give the
Clubs r%ssigni4g their p5 RAJ, rata t. share nos of Of
dito @LAfCAA LAW. oA ~
to disband was proposed, as follows:
In view Of the fact that the Metropol-
itan District Cricket League, with the
large membership it has at present, finds
it e~xpedient at the commencement of
each season to divide the League into
sections, which divisions each season
have led to more or less enlightenment.
and fully realizing that for the best in
terests of cricket in and around New
York, O. more harmonious state of affairs
should exist. and that the cause of any
Ill feeling should be removed.
Resolved, That the M, D. G.. L.. be and
is hereby ~d.sbanded, and that the proper
ty of said League be divided pro rata
among the clubs in good standing lex
isting bona fde) which comprise its MEM
bersh.p at the present time.
This motion, however, would not be
entertained by the President as being I'M
constitutional, and the meeting upheld
his action. The regular course of BUSH
ness was then taken up and the follow ng
President, b. A. Monroe, Manhattan c.
g.: Vice President. r. st. G.. Walker,
Staten Island c. c.; Secretary and Treas
urer, w. Fenwick.
1t was then resolved to call the roll
and find cut what clubs intended re-
manning members next season. The New
Jersey A. c., Staten Island "A. c.,
haitian, Brooklyn. and New York intima-
ted their intention of remaining with the
League. The Morris Park and Victoria
could no give q decided answer and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
TURN OF THE WHEEL.
HI. G. w. TO Manage a New York
Phfla Relay Race.

AT the last meeting of the Hudson
County Wheelmen the Initiation fee
dropped until the next meeting. All
the. wheelmen proposed before that time
will not be required to pay an initiation
fee. 1t is hoped that many wheelmen
not members of the organizations will
take advantage of the rule. +. 3.
Edick. the holder of the County Wheel
mems mileage record, will shortly leave
for Norfolk, Va, where he will engage
in business.
The New York Times offers vaTu-
able prizes for a relay race between
New York and Philadelphia. The relays
are to be of four riders each. The race
is to be under the auspices of the Hud-
son County Wheelmen. The chairman
of the committee in charge will be Ed
ward s. Smith. The race will take place
on June ! mex.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
DONORS TO PIONEER 0 M

Officers of the German Verein aclsnowl-
edge the following gifts from citizens
during January last for the Raymond
Roth Home in Greenville:-From Mr.. F,
Heintze. one box tea. barrel vinegar,
barrel cider: Lankering, Hoboken. smok-
ing tobacco: Mrs. George Vogler. Ho-
Rohlfs. three pounds coffee; bread and
cakes from Mlessrs. Martanz. Berger.
Braun. Kne.sel, Rrautigam. Helwig.
genberg. Beck. M~agdeburg. Perrin and
Mrs. Grau; meat from Massrs. Keller.
Kraft. Bush Bros. Bender. Swift. Kauf.
Howard. A8elurg. Wiedemeyer. Mertens.
and Mrs. Hennsng.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
TAKES A DROP
His Team Receives a Double
Defeat and SurrenderS
the Lead.
RELAY RACE TO PHILADELPHIA
To Be Run On June l Under The
Management Of the Hudson
Co Wheelmen.
RELAY RACE TO PHILADELPHIA

The crack bowlers of the Clinton Club
were out for big scores in the team tour
nament games at Bayliss' alleys last
evening. All the scores were close to
the 500 mark. The feature of the even
ing was the double defeat administered
to Dukes team The team was In the
lead and rolling high, and the defeats
were much of a surprise. Faulkner's
team won a double victory, while Bis
chof's lost and won. Among the high
scores of the evening were:-A. Duke,
203; Fred Schmidt, 200; Faulkner, 1893;
Ellison, 1877, and L. Duke, 1S4. Following
are the Scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05

ne ii,e.nan team to1rnament Of the
Jersey CITY Y. NJ. c. A. will be opened
this evening. The competing teams VIII
be Ensor's, Schna5bel's, Williams, and
Esher's.
At Edinger's alleys tomorrow evening
the Minkakwas will meet the Indians in
a scheduled game of the Republican
Lea que series.
The thrice postponed games between
the five-rnen teams of the Orange .Ath-
ldtic Tub and the Columbia Club of
Hohoken, in the series of the Athletic
Bowling League were to have been rolled
last night IN the latter's alleys, but the
Orange A. c.. team again failed to- put
times, and. so far as concerns the Col
umbias, the games are indefinitely post.
poned. There is a rule in the bylaws Of
the League which states that all post
poned games must be rolled within two
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05

Paterson declared itself on the fence.
with the probability of its Joining the
League bore the ~resigning clubs he best
and were interested in the suc-
cess of the new organization, j. L. Boyd
made the following notion
THAT as soon as the Treasurer of the
New York Cricket Association is elected
we remit him $50 as a donation to as
This Immediately created the greatest
harmony among the several delegates,
and the motion was carried unanimously.
The Chairman then appointed J. D.
Boyd, r.. ST. G.. Walke and Jerome
Flannery q committee to make a report
on a revision OF the constitution, and
the meeting adjourned with the utmost
good feeling existing between the two
sections which had hitherto been at war.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
BOARD OF HEALTH MEETS.

At the meeting of the County Board of
Health, yesterday afternoon, it was re-
ported that Undertaken Phillips, of Ber-
gen venue charged the Arlington Gene
terry Company with removing bodies from
one grave to another without permit.
The board will Investigate the matter.
b Bayonne Hospital sent q bill for
for diSinfectants used during the.
recent smallpox epidemic. The board de-
cided to send the bill to the County Board
of EreehOldars
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
GoRMAN's MALICE DEFEATED

BALTIMORE. March 5. Ex-senator
German objected, and the United States
Senate did not confirm the appointment
of Mr.. VIM. L. Marbury as United
Statss District Attorney for Baltimore,
but still that gentleman retains the
office and will draw the salary. Presi-
dent Cleveland acted Immediately after
the adjournment of the Senate, and there
was no interregnum between the end of
Mr.. Marbury's first official term and the
beginning of his second. Early. yester-
day afternoon Mr.. Marbllry received the
following dispatch from A~ttorney-GeE-
eral Olney:-"Your commission as Dis
trict Attorney was mailed to you this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
SAWED THE JAIL BARS.

ATCHISON, Kansas. March S, 1885
Five prisoners sawed through the iron
bars of a window in the city jail at
eleven o'clock last night and escaped.
Ten minutes after their escape the police
were on their trail. Three negroes were
~recaptured after a short fight, in which
Ed Moore was fatally shot. Two white
men are still at liberty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
FOUND DEAD ON THE STREET.

Henry Corfeld. residing at No. %
Eearny avenue. a. .deekhand employed on
the Central Railroad ferry, went to g
wake Sunday evening at No. $50 Grand
street. the residence of a friend named
Lennon. He left the house at 1879
o'clock yesterday morning and a few
hours later he was found dead rear the
tracks Of the Traction Company or
Grand street and Pacific avenue. lie
was removed to the M5rgues Heart. fail
ure was the cause. He leaves a wife
n three children.
Henry Corfield was the most active
Chief Ranger that Court Acme No, 8077
4. o. F.. ever had. He will be buried on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
WHO OWNS THIS MILK WAGON.

A milk wagon containing thirteen
empty cans. and with a good. sound
horse in the shafts was found this morn
ing by officer Stanton of Hoboken, stand
near Second. Hoboken. He drove it to
Police Headquarters. where It stood until
daylight. when, it was sent to Cranes
stables, as no one came to claim 1t. There
neither name nor. number on the wagon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
ENTERTAINING TIL JAYS"
Two Went to the Bon Ton the other
Was Fined.

John J. Ladd. the ..iay' from Trigg
county. Kentucky. who came East to buy
green goods was fined SIS by Justice
Potts this morning for carrying concealed
tine Texan Jays have retired to their
homes. They thanked Captain Farrser
for taking them to the Bon Ton on Sat
urday. They declared they had never
seen a theatre before. They had seen a
circus, however,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
A LETTER FROM THE ELBE.

Paul Scheking, a bartender in the Am
sterdam Hotel, Hoboken, is the possessols
of a letter which was aboard the Ill
fated Elbe. AS far as is known it is
the only letter from the ship. IT is ad-
dressed to Miss LIZA Maine, 2t0 Adams
street, HoboYen, N. T. America" and
mailed from Strasburg.
Scheking pr yes 1t very highly. He saws
it was washed ashore in a mail bag,
and found on the coast of Germany.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
TIM E.
Pennsylvania R. R. Ferries,

Between Fay street Jersey City, and 4hir-
tenth Street, New York.
WEEK DAYS.
Leave Bay street hourly from 1 o'clock A.. NJ.
to 1 4. NJ, and every thirty minutes from 4
A. NJ. to P. NJ.
Leave Thirteenth street, New York. hourly
from 1850 A. NJ. to 4.s0 A. NJ, and every
thirty minutes from 4:S0 A. NJ. to 1880 p. NJ.
SUNDAYS.
From Bay street, Jersey City, hourly from z
A. III. to 6 p. NJ, and from Thirteenth street.
New York. hourly from $50 A. M. TO eco
RoBT. BLOOMSBURY. sups.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
HURRY UP YOUR CLAIMS.

Clerk Edward Gritsen. of the County
Clerks office. has in his possession all
funds necessary to pay the expenses
Of the recent recount All persons who
have bills against the county for SER
vices rendered during the recount will
receive the amount of their claims Oh
Thursday at the County Clerks office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
ENJOYED A VIOLET TEA.
Mrs, John Ewing Entertains FASH
bio Society,".

Mrs. John Ewing's house at No. 2S2
Montgomery street was the scene OF e
pleasant social event this afternoon. Mrs.
Ewing entertained the ladies of the Nur-
sery Board of the Peoples Palace and a
circle of intimate riend residents of
the Hill. 1
decorated by Thorley, Of New York. At
the conclusion of a charming musicale a
violet tea was served. The many socls1
lights.<Vh- were present pronounced the
a~fternoon9s entertainment the most sue
cessful one given this season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
Voss IS WANTED IN NETWORK.

John voss, who escaped from thu Coun-
ty Penitentiary on November 80 last,
pleaded guilty to escape in the Cokrt OF
Special Sessions this morning. VosS is
wanted in New York to answer tn a
charge of burglary n Judge H is
peth suspended sentence IN order to We
tNr Now vort-authorities an opportu& "
to send for him. III
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
ssTrust those who have trfed.-

Catarrh caused hoarseness and diff
Guilty in speaking. also to a great ex-
Cream Balm dropping of mucous has
ceased. voice and h caring have greatly
smproved.@. w. Davidson, Atty at
I used Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh
and nav received great benefit. BID
pleasant to, take.-Wms Frazer. Rocness
ts Prt e; Of Cream Balm is dirty cents.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
=. ?. oHRIsTIAN ONION INSET.

A business meeting of the Young Pep
pies Christian Union was neld last even
ing az the Universalst Chnrsn, Sumtnlt
avenue A Social Committee was ap-
pointed. COMPOSED of Mrs. Charles If.
Vail. Mrs. H. j.. Newberry. Miss Grace
Benedict. Those a~ppol.tei ON they Look
Out Committee were j. irving Benedict
n Miss Lille Fink.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
PIRE STOPPED WE AUCTION.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 5, 1886
At SILVER Springs Park yesterday after
noon the Hotel Marion and contents
were burned. The Sheriff was seii1ng
the furniture, which had been levied
IN when the fire broke out. Loss eStl-
mated at $4,000; no, insurance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05
OHUsHED " OARS.

George Beardsford. an iron worker.
aged twenty years. RESTING at No. 4l6
Hambl;n street. East Nawark. While
working on the Central Railroad 1t Pa
clfiIc avenue. was crushed between two
coal ears yesterday. He was taken to
City HOSPITAL in an ambulance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-05

The Elites, Pin knights and AGNES met
i'm New Jersey ABSORPTION Games last
were unintereefting as the championship
is already settled. The final games in the
tournament will be rolled tomorrow
evening. Following are the scores OF last
nio1hr,S pameS:-
Evening journal., 1895-03-07
WHO SWAN THE ROWAATY?

The Veterans OF the Fourth Delaware
Regiment Listen to Evidence and Com.
pare Notes-Five claimants Discovered.
Last evening the veterans of the
Fourth Delaware Regiment held meet
log In the rooms of Dupont Post 1t
was to discuss the the claims OF Captain
David e Buckingham to the special
medal of honor which was recently
awarded to him for bravery In swimming
the Rowanty creek In Virginia, on
February 5, 1865, and which honor Is
claimed by the friends of Captain s
Redmond Smith. for the genial United
States commissioner.
Captain Buckingham was summoned
to appear, but did not, as he claimed
that he bad not been notified In time
His brother. Richard Buckingham. ap.
peared for him and claimed that the only
object for the meeting was to cause his
brother to lose his place as pension
inspector in Washington
Sergeant Chambers who saw Bucking-
ham In the river also thought that was
the object, but Captain Smiths friends
emphRtically denied this and said that
the only object was to place honor where
honor belongs, and not to deprive any
others who crossed the stream from
participating in the honor. The number
Of these seemed to be at least four or
Eve.
The discussion was pretty lively but
no definite action was taken, and further
investigation will be made at meeting
to be held In the next fortnight.
Evening journal., 1895-03-07
TIE PASSENGERS SAFE.
The American Tourists Had LEFT the Fries
land When she Grounded.

POM SAID, Egypt, March THE Rcd
Star line steamship Frlesland, Captain
Niokels, chartered BY Frank O. Clark OF
New York and Alfred "A. Guthrie Of AL
bany to take a large party Of American
excursionists to the Mediterranean and
which left New York on Feb. o, Is ashore
In a bad position az this port.
Tho Frlesland grounded while leaving
Port said and is hard and fast at q spot
inside the breakwatcr The cause Of the
accident was that her steering gear became
disabled The steamer Is being unloaded
as rapidly as possible in order 20 Tighten
her. She Is being assisted by tugs.
The Friosland left New York at ii a. m
on Feb with l30 passengers bound for
Bermuda, Spain, the Holy Land, Italy,
Greece Egypt northern Africa, Turkey
Syria, the isle Of Rhodes, Sicily and other
places.
Aitsr leaving New York the Friesland
experienced the heavy weather OF Feb 2,
had rough passage to Bermuda, her first
stopping place, and during tho passage
Mr II. N. Tabor Of New York broke his
leg. From Bermuda the route of the
party was TO the Azores, Gibraltar. Mala.
ga Granada, the Alhamhra AlRiers, NAL
ia. Alexandria, Cairo, the pyramids, Jeru-
Salon, where the excursionists were to
spend seven days; Caifa Bayrout, Rhodes,
Smyrna, Constaptinoplc, etc. The steam
or arrived at Port Said on March T.
The tourists were accompanied by +. @.
Clark. formerly United States vice consul
at Jerusalem, and Alfred A. Guthrie Of
Albany. Both these gentlemen nccompa-
MED the Knights Templar excursion TO
Europe in 1891.
The Red Star line, the owner Of tho
steamer Friesland, has received a dispatch
from Port Said saying that the passengers
from tho Friesland were landed at Jaffa
and the harbor at Jatfa being an open one
and there not being suitable anchorage
for the steamer there, the Friesland steam
od 70 Port Said TO wait there until the ex-
cursionists We're ready to proceed, when
the Friesland was to return to Jatfa and
take thom on board to continue the voyage
Evening journal., 1895-03-07
The RECEIVERS APPEAL.

A Decision BY Judge Wales In the United
States Circuit Court Argued BY Messrl
Winchester and Buck, Of the Walton
a Whann Company.
James P. Winchester and Francis N.
Buck, receivers Of the Walton Whann
Company. hAve,appealed from the dscIs-
lon OF Judge Wales. in the United
States Circuit Court here, In favor OF
the Davis Pyrites Company, and the
argument Is being heard in the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals in
Philadelphia, before Judges Acheson,
Dallas and Burlington.
The suit was over 8 contract between
the Davis Pyrites Campsny and the
Walton 4 Whann Company, under which
the former sold to the latter under
certain conditions the sulphur content
In q very large amount of pyrites.
The decision of Judge Wales was tc
the effect that while about 10000 tons
OF the pyrltes had been delivered to the
Walton ard Whsnn Company and was
out OF the former Z
possession, title still vested with them,
and the court decided that if the receivers
could neither reduce nor sell the ore, nc
more just disposition could be made Of II
than by its delivery to the original
owners.
1t is against this decision that the
receivers object.
Evening journal., 1895-03-07
DELAWARE PARISHIOHERS' TRIBUTE.


EuloKies of Rev. Enoeh stubbs, the
Late Philadelphia Conference BItnister.
who Was a Delaware Pastor for Years.
In Philadelphia last evening memorial
services In honor of Rev. Enoch Stubbs,
who died two weeks ago while pastor OF
Sloan Nj n. Church, at Susquehanna
avenue snd Thompson street, were held
at the Thirteenth Street NJ Il Church.
Bishop Foss presided, and eloquently dis
cussed the character OF the man who was
50 beloved by all OF the members Of the
Philadelphia Methodist Conference.
Representatives from the different
churches over which Rev. Mr.. Stubbs
had presided made short addresses, Civ
ing the history of his work. Thomas
Mellaheu represented the church at
Millington. Md Frank Rayner the one
at Smyrna, Del John Parker, Jr., the
Central Church, OF Philadelphia; West
ley Stretch the Wharton Street Church
Joseph Adamson the Thirteenth Street
Church, and Henry Smedley the Asbuly
Church, Of West Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1895-03-07
REMOVING THE STAIN.
A POLE WHO COULD NOT GO BACK
TO HIS COUNTRY SUSPECTED.

His Country men Had Put Him Down as "A
Thief and He Sued His Defamers-A
Case Where a Good Name was Deemed
Better Than Cash.
Last evening Magistrate Daley's office
was ove1hoWed with BrowntoWn Poles,
the entire settlement being present to
hear the trial of Felix Lewoudowski and
Frank Kashewski, two Of the colony,
who had been arrested charged with
defaming Frank Stochewich. The case
WAS a very peculiar one and illustrates
the odd customs OF this not very desir
able element of the city's make up
Last Sunday morning John Fratzsski
had some $26 stolen from his house No
one could be definitely taxed with the
theft, so the custom Of the Poles, Of
swearing honesty, was resorted TO.
All of the male members of the colony
went that same night, before Rev Father
Leo, and swore that they didn't take the
money, with the exception Of Stoche W ich,
who wanted to 60 right away, as he
intended to leave for his native land In
the evening.
Because he would not go at the time
agreed upon by the rest, his fellows set
him down as the guilty one, and after
consultation, secured q warrant for his
arrest and thus prevented him from
leaving the city.
Stochewich was mad. He couldn't 90
back home with a stain on bis character
nor could he remain here. Bis only
course was TO stay and fight it out, SO be
bad Lswoudouski and ksshe sski, who
we're mainly instrumental in his disgrace,
arrested
After hearing enough testimony to
hang regiment and untangling 1t suf-
dciently to understand 1t. Magistrate
Daley decided that Kashewski was guilty
Of defaming Stochewich and fined him 25
cents and costs The other fellow was
dismissed