davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
ROBBED AND NEARLY KILLED.
BRUTAL HIGHWAY ROBBERY WITHIN
THE LIMITS OF LONG BRANCH.
GEORGE SLATER KNOCKED DOWN BIZ .
STRANGER WITH WHOM HE WAS WALKING
HOME AT NIoHT-rouND HIS CON
VIBRATION ENJOYABLE

STRANGER WITH WHOM he WAS WALKING
HOME AT NIoHT-FouSD HIS CON
vERsATroN ENJOYABLE
Long Branch. Aug ~ (specaD.-George sla'
ter manager Of the Norwood Park golf grounds
was assaulted in Pavilion ave. this morning al
early hour By a man dressed as sailor. wno'
aftek rendering him unconscious from the force
of blow with fence rail. robbed him OF MS
money and fed
Slater says that the murderous assault TOOK
pla1 at 2 o'clock. 1t Was four hours later
when Edward Ridgeway, a newsdealer. saw the
man. whose features were so covered with blood
that they could not be dlscerned he was lying
near a clump OF willow trees. within 100 yards
Of the trolley tracks Ridgeway at first be-
lieved that the man was dead Later be DIS
covered that he was alive. He quickly hurried
to the Central station. where he told the tcket
agent John c. Disbrov. OF his discovery. Mr.
Disbrow informed the Monmouth Memorial Hos
pital. and at 6:1j o'clock Slater. In a semi-con-
scious condition. was at the hospital receiving
medical aid.
Slater very weak at noon to-day from the
effect Of the blow he received. He could hardly
talk above a whisper and then only 10 the nurse
In attendance He said that he on his way
10 West Long Branch. where he lived at the
Tallman cottage. when the sailor dressed stran-
ger accosted him. The two chatted together un-
Ill after the trolley crossing wss passed. The
loneliest part OF the avenue was still before
them Slater. however. felt perfectly safe. as
the strangers company was anything but oo-
jectonable.
While passing clump OF willow trees on the
left hand side Of the road, within JD YARDS u
the Monmouth Memorial Hospital. the stranger.
without a word Of warning. picked up a renee
rail and brought II down upon Slaters head with
force enough 70 snap the rail in two. Then the
sailor rifed his pockets, securing about $40 IN
money and number of trinkets. Slater knew
nothing more until daylight. The rail used IN
committing the murderous assault is in posses
sion OF Chief Of Police James Layton. who IS
silently working clew. The loss OF blood
rendered Slater very weak. He complained OF
severe pains in his head and he was unable 10
talk without great distress.
Slater is thirty-eight years old and Is married
He is we'll known among golfers al Hollywood
and Norwood Park. His recovery is expected.
although Miss Mills. the n1atron. was unable 10
say how serious his injuries might prove 10 De.
Pavilion ave. It the point where the assault
took place is seldom frequented at night II -
one Of the loncest streets within the limits or
Long Branch and is never patrolled ny me
police as so few people live between Third-ave.
and the trolley crossing
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
TRIED TO BURN HER HOUSE.
A WOMAN CHARGED WITH ARSON-HER
HORSE FOUND HARNESSED IN THE
BARN READY FOR FLIGHT.

Asbury Park. Aug. "A (SpeciaD.-Mrs George
Aker. Of Whtesville settlement northwest OF
this place. arrested early this morning by
Township officers Bennett and Wills, charged
with attempted arson She was arraigned before
Justice Dodd and placed under a heavy bond TO
appear before the Grand Jury. The police. when
they visited the wonan's home this morning.
found the house filed With balls of paper and
rags saturated with kerosene. These were con :
nected by wax fuses. The bed also covered
with the fluid. Her husband learning OF the at
tempt to burn the house. became alarmed and In
formed the police The police also foi I'd Mis-
Aker's horse In the stable harnessed. dnd near
by wagon. The house is insured for g.
GOO
The woman denies that she intended To set fire
to the building. and asserts that others were In
the plot. The oil-soaked papers and rags secured
by the police will hl ',arrel
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
WHERE THEY DR4W TIE LINE.

NORTH BERGEN OFFICIALS ALLOW Rum SELLING
OK SUNDAY. But OBJECT TO GOOD MUSIC
The North Hudson County Railway Company ana
the Hudson Heights Land Company have. for the
last three Sunday hired band 70 give open-air
concerts az Hudson Heights. in North Bergen IN
order to attract people TO that section NhiIe
large number of folks were enjoying the music on
Sunday afternoon Constable Brady approa ned the
loader md said that Mayor Pinnell had issued or
ders that the band should cease playing freuer-
lex J. Merscheimer. adjuster FOR th- railway com com
many directed the musicians TO pay no attenIlon
n the constable and the band played on Mer-
scheimer was arrested by Brady, who asserted INA
tho sdtIsfer threw him down stairs, but Justice
Lennon discharged the prisoner s..
The sale Of Intoxicating liquors Is toiera'en ~, II,
North Bergen on Sunday, but the authorize draw
the line on good music.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
NWjBa' N(M\
" 50, 81, ~
RlVKS ASSESSED TOO HIGH.
,.rrRsoN INSTITUTIONS PROTEST THAT
THEY SHOULD NOT HAVE TO PAY
TAXEs ON THEIR REAL Es
TATE AND STOCK TOO

y
.,- Aus q (Specian.-The Commissioners OF
"a, nd Revision OF Taxes agreed last year that
w~.,tne institutions OF this city were no, bear
tns 49,, share OF the public burden and decided to
'ht - ,hs assessments The same course vas pur-
in' ~. vear and Governor Griggs az president Of
sp' ,,.,.or National Bank. headed delegation VINO
l" n-org remonstrance against further increase
n"-ror G-iggs contended that the banks were dis
O,..,ed AGAINST in being assessed az far greater
o,-,sse on the value OF their personal property
-, the shares of stock. than other business con-
80 He contended that banks could nor be as
- .or land and buildings inasmuch as this would
..,oslv result in taxing them twice, as the value
:, ,n4,- stock was in part made up OF real estate
a.. ,eason WHY barks were assessed on personal
..-., more than others might be found in the fact
-, Ne. was furnished the assessors by the banks
,Ss-sas individuals do not consider such course
- hsnks have been assessed: FIRST National
- - Sl10 each. Second Nauonal the same
n,',,. q hie the Paterson National shares were as
.ss5 a, 81 ga n IT, full value OF the lalieT was
ssresd upon a. A $40 share hoNernol uIissS IN
n a, The banks should either ne renewed OF lne
ssssssr,enfs on their real estate or nave the amount
- .bs assessment real estate deduCtu lIoln '"e
.. - o,,,. thev were assessed on shares OF STOCK
Edward T Rel president Of the tlsi Nationdi
p.-t ana cashier Rauvelt. OF the secona Nalondi
"a .ha. ,he Governor had clearly outlined tner con-
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
NAVY VICTIMS or 4 HO4l.
UNEMPLOYED MEN LED By A FAKE ADNh En-
r1sEMENr TO APPLY FOR WORK
" Jersey CITY

Two or three hundred unfortunate men OUT OF
arrnlovrnent were deceived and respectable ram
uv was greatly annoyed BY stupid practical JOKE
Yesterday The alleged joker inserted IN New"
York newspaper the following advertisement:
"Uatchnen-Two steady. sober night watchmen;
&c and 800 will be paid right parties. Call MONDAY
Frank Warrington 20 Jewett-ave., Jersey city.
At dsvbreak Mr.. Warrington was aroused ana
summoned 70 the door by several men VINO ohe'eu
ther services He astonished, and when
shown the advertisement was incensed. and saio
r. was the work OF fool M. warrington IL
q postal clerk and. with his wife boards with MT
Veyessant at the house named in the adveruse-
r,ent The family was kept busy answering the
hell until notices In bold characters were tacked
on the door and gate posts announcing that ho
..it was an outrage" Mr.. Warrington said TO
eard these unfortunate men on WHO o-soose
chase Some came from Newark ana more uls'anl
places and used their last penny perhaps IN tne
kona ~ securing employment: Many OF the callers
were Intelligent and respectable men. ana II Is
shame dupe them WISE they couiu set "oiu
~ the person who ala u
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
uR. R4ROTEAr,S RESIGNATION.

The resignation OF the Rev. Claude Raboteau as
nas-or Of the Parmiy Memorial Baptist Church in
ierse, CITY was not announced at the services on
sunday. The congregation will hold business
meeting next Friday night when the letter OF res
ienation will be read An officer Of the church said
Yesterday that harmony prevails IN the church. and
mat The Rev Mr Rohateau was popular with the
neople VINO exceedingly regret that the peasant
relations are 10 be severed. Mrs. Raboteau Is
veaifhv ne said and. her health being poor her
husband for her sake. had abandoned preaching
temporarily 70 travel with his wife rest In
F.urope until she recoverg
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
CHARGED WITH cONTrMPT or COURT.

Paterson. Aug. q 'specisn.-Andrew Row, for
nerly grocer al North Main and Temple SITS. has
been ordered 70 appear before Judge Dixon at Bay
head tomorrow and shcw cause why he should not
b@ punished for contempt Of court When ROW
was In the grocery business Ackerman Van Glo-
son secured Judgment against him FOR AIl S5
Inc execution returned unsa listed. The hrm
ootsined order Of discovery, and ROW was or
1ercd 10 appear before Supreme Court Commits
honer John s Barkalow. 80 that Il could be asccr
alnec ~hat property he possessed or had rcceiNea
since the Judgment had been recorded. He failed
. appear when commanded on August 10. but
ater acknowledged that ne had received legacy
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
LOOKING FoR PROFESSOR u4TBIEsON.

Easfon Penn. Aug - ts7ecaD aD-Proiessor k'n-
l.n Nsroieson pr.ncipa. OF the public schools Al
r,o-rardsvgle y j. VINO disappeared on August 6
and has not aeen seen hy MS friends since. was
,rac.d 70 Rigelsyille. y. j. ana 1t has been found
,hat ne left ,her. Tor Easton. Penn. James W Lent
-, Rerrarjsv.lle came here to-day WIKI photograph
"l - ,,.scrinfion 10 "a man who subsequently, com
niftcd suicide a. Rrrsonviile Bucks Colniy ms
l. ,,d rbos. id-n..iy could n)j bs established
r. arurRfst though the photograph r"Sembe1
.rar-cr he mad sold medicine 70 son~ i'm" ago NJ
n o, ., Rfrs 1n.ille make fur ncr inquiries
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
OBITJ ARY.
JAMES MATLAC X.
GRAMMER. or BALTIMORE.

Camden. Aug q (SpeciaD.-Ex-Chief Of Police
josiah Matlack died at the home OF Charles Ellis
president Of the Camden City Council, last night
as A result OF heat orostration at Ocean City two
weeks ago. At that time Mr.. Matlack was brought
10 Camden in an unconscious condition He was
former member Of City Council, vas treasurer OF
Camden Lodge No. los. l. Q. O. +. Ionic Lodge NO
ISOLATION and member OF Pottowatomie Tribe.
/ q r. NJ He was hief of Police under Mayor
Hrads1aw from 1882 10 1855. when he taken up
bv the Democrats FOR Mayor. but vas defeated by
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
AccrSED or A BRTTAL ASSAULT.

Eliza beth. Aug y tSpecia)-Jacoo Ierlach d
Young man OF Rosele was lodged in the County
.Jan to-day. charged with brutal assault week
ago on Mrs Anna Debroske. The prisoner Is
twenty-five years old. and MS father is we'll
known builder in Rosele Mrs Deoroskie fought
him vigorously and by the light Of the moon recoe
nized his features She screamed for help. ana
Gorla ch struck her in the face with his nst KNOCK
ing out two OF her teeth. The woman was thrown
70 the ground where she lay bruised ana Dleedihgi
vrhen some persons attracted by her cries reached
the scene 4 searching party was formed ana II
hunted for Gerlach several hours. but ne nad gone
frn11 the village Last night II was learned tnat
he rad secretly returned. and Constable stevens ar
Il b
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25

Plainheld Aug 24-Charles Sherlock Austin
Davis eighty-seven years old died at his home In
Watchung-ave. this morning. He was born In New
Haven Conn. on october H. 1909 He lived in New
Haven until 1879 and was engaged in the real es-
tate and insurance business In 1875 he was ap-
pointed by President Polk Surveyor OF the Port OF
New Haven and he served four years. He was a
noltical writer Of some repute. After coming here
he became active in Democratic politics he IS sur
vived by two sons and two daughters. one son IS
Thomas II r Davis OF Sandusky, Ohio. The other
Is Major Charles r. l.. b. Davis, OF the Cniteo
states Engineer Corps. now in San Francisco Botn
daughters are unmarried. and lived with tnelr
father The funeral will be held on Wednesday
-
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
ATTEMPTED ARSON IN A TENEMENT
MANY LIVES PROBABLY SAVED BY THE TIMELY
DISCOVERY OF POLICEMAN

The Newark police investigating a case OF
attempted arson al No 100 Morton-st.. about mid
night Sunday. The house is a three-story frame
tenement Inhabited by Polish Jews. A fire yes
started under stairway the first floor. and the
fame by policeman. who called another
officer to his aid. The broke In the door
and found a lot Of waste soaked with oil and paT.rs
bi.rnnr forc.lv Having extingushed the fire the
officers made search for the guilty persons. The
sleeping inmates OF the house were awakened by
the commotion and rushed down the stairs In
panic The house is owned by Charles Fighter OF
No. l2i SusseX-ave. Newark
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
an yfsT HAVE Lanterns.

Long Branch. Aug "a ,speciaD-The law pro-
hlbl,ng bicycsts from using the public streets A.
night without Carrying lighted lanterns went in;s
effect tonight Chief Layton has Instructed tns
police Officers to enforce It strictly. The penalty
for each offence IL hne Of s. or three days i'm.
p-isonment Wholesale arrests are expected, al
many OF the riders declare they will not purchase
lanterns at this season. The enforcement Of the or
dinance is due 10 reckless riders who have beer
scorchng sidewalks. as well as In the streeta
causing many accidents.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
THE ORANGES.

Work has been begun TO repair the tunnel under
Montrose-ave. on the line Of the South orange and
Mapewood Road. which for nearly year has been
Hlied with water Sooysmith & Co. OF NewYork.
have the contract. and confident that they can
nut down bottom in the tunnel that will eectusly
resist the upward thrust OF the water There is
enormous pressure OF water this point. and the
question OF keeping II out and making a water.
tight tunnel is one beset with many engineering din
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
THE .JT'STJTE KNEW BETTER.

James bunker. butcher living In NeV-NorB'
v>s srraigned before Police Justice Potts IN Jersey
City yesterday for disorderly conduct. Policeman
Quinn. who arrested Dunke- early yesterday de-
eiated hat the prisoner vas under the influence
o' strong drink This bunker disputed saying
Your Honor, / not drunk. 7 could not set
drunk. for all the saloons were closed
What" exclaimed the ncredulous Justice. Sa-
oons closed? Perhaps IN New-York but not In
Jersey City. Two dollars hne."
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
A HAVEN OF REFUGE.
THE ESSEN DEMOCRACY OFFERS TO HARBOR ALL
MALCONTENTS AND BOLTERs

MALCONTENTs AND BOLTERs
cave OF Adullam has been opened for perplexed
Democrats in Essex County by the irrepressible
Edward W. Whitehead. Of Newark. who yester-
day promulgated the following notice:
Any Democrat in Essex County who may be IN
doubt as 10 just where "he is at" in these trying
days. who may have resigned or been run out"
Of his respective organization. can find refuge In
the ranks Of the Essex Democracy. providing he
behaves himself and will listen 10 reason. We have
no assessments. boss rule. and make prom
ises The people rule is motto and II any one
doubts II we refer In kind and gentle manner to
recent State elections.
Mr.. Whitehead explained TO a reporter yesterday
that all peace and tranquility among the Essex
County Democracy. and he wanted the Democrats
who didn't know where they at to come
in and find satisfaction and peace in the true fold
He not prepared TO say what his organization
going to do when II met in September. but
there 1900 names the books and there
were no designations.
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
RJCYCLISTS FINED.

Three oicyclists were riding together on the HUG
son Boulevard Sunday night without lights on their
wheels and were arrested They left their wheels
as security for their appearance In the Police
Court In Jersey City yesterday. They appeared,
except one who said 70 be III. They were each
fined & The fines paid. The offenders were
Gustav Hebert thirty-twO years old, or NO; OH
sixth-st. New York Sidney Lucas, forty ihTSe re-
years Of No l76 Fourteenth-st.. BROOKLYN and El-
ner Brand twenty-three years. Of No. @ 'hftoh
PIarf Ierea,. l'ifN
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
WANT TO SETTLE OFT or COURT.
RAILROAD COMPANIES TRYING TO MAKE TERMS
WITH VICTIMS OF THE ATLANTIC
CITY HORROR

Bridgeton. Aug "a (SpeciaD.-Mr Birster, claim
agent Of the Reading Railroad. arrived here to-day
and held consultations with the representatives Of
the victims OF the Atlantic City railroad accident with
view 70 settling without going 10 court. the claims
for damages growing out Of that disaster.
Representatives OF the West jersey and Seashore
Railroad have also been in consultation with some OF
the claimants and IL looks II both railroad COM
panes are willing TO an agreement Tor settle
nent OF the damages without appeal 10 tne courts
The claimants and their representative are CAUTIOUS
in committing Themselves 20 any s0ecl1el amounts
fearing that in some way their claims might oe
ieopardzed in ca se they should eventually have 10
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
THE OUTLOOK Cheerful IN JERSEY.
REPORTS RECEIVED AT REPUBLICAN HEADQUAR-
TIERS INDICATE AN OVERWHELMING VIC
TORY FOR MKINLEY AND SOUND
MONEY.

Franklin Murphy. chairman Of the New-Jersey
State Republican Committee. yesterday issued call
for the committee to meet in the Trenton House.
Trenton. at o'clock on Wednesday evening Ths
session will be Of great importance as all the
members OF the committee expected 10 he present
The situation in all parts Of the State will be thor
oughy discussed and the work Of the campaign vii!
be outlined All the reports far received ndica te
a steady growth in the sound-money sentiment, and
the outlook Is extremely promising.
John Y Foster. the secretary Of the State Commit
tee in discussing the political situation in New
Jersey. Yesterday said: There is no doubt that We
will carry the State by much larger majority than
Governor Grggs received last year. II the Nation
were as safe as New-Jersey the party leaders could
well afford 10 take rest There does NJ: seem TO be
any doub, that the Republican majority in the Legs
lature will be fully large It was the last ses-
sion and present Indications point 10 tho return Of
a solid Republican delegation 10 the mex congress
The State Convention, which meets IN ldNIoI ;
Opcra House in Trenton. on Thursday. IL < eS-
pec ed will complete its business al an early n0uf.
There is little, If disposition 70 contest loi me
places electoral tcket and the otner "orn De
tore he convention of a most commonplace nature
the State Committee insists thai none Dut men o.
xcenrionallv hiRh standing shall he chosen as dele
gates-at-large. and this will be done Jonn r Dry
den president OF the Prudential Lie insurance com
nany of Newark. IL so Ear the only one menuoir!!.
I'M, there ire hundreds Of other men or equal stE Il
IN the party. so that the tcHet VIII uHdou"'p''S '
q most representative one. -
Governor C;riggs agreed 70 preside at the con-
vention and ne will also make the most lrnpoilai
sddress of the daY Senator Sewell and eX-Ju1ge j.
Frank Fort have also promised 20 sp"ak "a b7ris. ~
Hobart' the nominee Tor Vice-President. Will ne IN
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25

Elizabeth. Aug q ,SpeciaD-The controversy be-
,ueen Robert Cleveland dealer in toys here. and
the rector and vestry OF ST Johns Episcopal
Church over the painting by Ne~-York adver-
Using firm Of a gaudy sign on the side wall Of MI
Clevelands house that faces the rectory has ended
oeacefrIl, The TOY dealer. who is a cousin Of
President Cleveland announced to-day that ne
would not allow my more OF the siFns 10 be painted
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
UNPAID LABORERS PROTEST.
THEY COMPLAIN THAT CITY CONTRACTORS owD
THEM MONEY

Paterson. Aug. "a eciaD.-Twenty- y-hve angry
Italian laborers marched 10 the City Hall this morn.
ing complain Of Dunn Cor,ez. the contra now
engaged in building the Clsy-st. The men said
that they had not been paid a cent in eight weeks
Their families destitute and in want Of food. yet
they could not obtain their wages They demanded
that certificates for sewer moneys owing the
tractors be Withheld until their claims settled
City Counsel Slmonon drew up the necessary paperA
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
TOO EEN TO piRlDF

The bicycle division OF the uh Regiment. National
Guard Of the State OF NewJersey. will not take part
in the parade on the Boulevard saturday. and
rumor is curfen, that the reason tha; they want
the right II line. which Is held by ne Hutson County
Whee men, under whose auspices the parade VIII
take place. This rumor * denied. The bcyclisis OF
the regiment say they cannot AXE pa. because ,hcy
have not had sufficient time 20 max, the necessary
Preparations. hey are comparatively new o's'"-
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
run PIN OIER N LONG BRANCH.

Iorg Branch. AUG q 'specisD.-john : Bainton
.,d an unknown bcyciist we're run over at noon
ID Bsinton Is resident ~ Red Bank In
attempting 10 check runaway horse IN ACADEMY
!. no uas thrown under the wagon, after being
dragged hundred feet. HIS night nand was psay a
ru'ntsrs,ed and he was bruised about me pody
rbe ~rknown hicyclist was run over IN broanUsy
tr Dr Henry Hughes but escaped serious INJURY
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
gELD FOR A7TMEPrED MURDER.

Trenton Aug q 1speciaD Defective fger this
evening arraigned Antonio Petronlina before Police
Justice Coulter on suspicion OF btins wanted IN
Norris,own Penn. for shooting Augustus L"ary.
on August s. The detective this morning received
from District Attorney J. A. sirassberger gen
eral description OF the man who shot L"ary and
.he ,risorer answers the description Petronlina
denied the charge The police here have been IN
formed that Leary will die Justice Coulter re-
nanded Petronlina to enable the NOrrisiOWu au-
thoriiics To prove his connection with the crime
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
M c.epryyrRS, STrrkE pRoBABLE:

The chances 81 a carpenters strike in Newark
are largely diminished The master builders VIII no'
comply with the demands Of the dnioa ana the sT',s
l mon of the un,n appreciate the 'iet 'hat s''lAe
A. this time would be inopportune Mos' oi me con
,c' v,rk ls also SO far advanced 'nsi can e Sch
ne,ed strike or no strike. There aoout -yso car
ppsn,ers IN Newark. Of whom about i"o-th1rds are
uLon men,
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
FARMER MARITIME FOR CONGRESS

Elizabeth. Aug "a (Special).-James r. Mar'in'
the Plainfeld orator. Is a pronounced 'hnoid''"
for Congress on the Democratic side In the villa
Distric, Mr MARITIME won't take 4 Senaiorinl
,o-,f,s,ion as he has twice tried for that but
fa1ed vet ne Is willing to make martyr OF MIN
self for the good OF free silver ara Iead me io'O'
hone against Congressman Fowler
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
FROGS N THE CELLAR.

The Greenve Turnverein built hall rev
months ago President Brinckmann was annoyed
on Sunday by the incessant crosking OF frogs ahe
or investigation found that colony OF them no nno
taken possession OF the cellar. Nheie nes sessn
from is the problem the nsturaiists In the 'efei"
endesVoring TO solve
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
A POPoCRAT FOR REVENUE.

FREDERICK C. MARSH OF EIIZABETH. READY TO
EMBRACE THE SILVER DOCTRINE FOR
PARTY REWARD
Elizab Aug. "a (SpeciaD.-Frederick G. Marsh.
who has been on the outs with his party since the
Chicago Convention, is being coaxed back into line
by the promise OF a enatoria or Congress nom-
nation.
Mr. Marsh has been sulkng in his tent since his
return from Chicago but he has, meanwhile, been
keeping close watch on Senator Hili and now that
the latter is willing embrace Bryanisrn the Union
County man is ready 10 do likewise. Some OF the
local Popocrats do not look with the
of the prodiga and inclined 10 resent at
tempt TO reward Mr. Marsh for his tardy ubmssiOn
10 the crack OF the party whip
New-York tribune., 1896-08-25
ns,rc.rrs TO TRENTON ELECTED

Rutherford Aug "A tSpeciaD.-At the Republican
urinary here on SATURDAY. night. John NJ Bel ana
e T Galloway were elected delegates ana IHh'o"
r. Herring and Peter Danmers alternates TO the
state Convention al Trenton Oh Thursday.