davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
4 BOXING BOUT ENDS IN 4 FIGHT.

PATERSON DEvOTEEs OF THE RING ENGAGE in
AN UNANNOUNCED COMBAT
pa,arson. March (SpeciaD.--A number OF sport
inc mon made their way TO O'Grady's Grape Vine
Hotel on the River Road last night, expecting 10
witness lively boxing bout for blood between TWO
local lighters yearnng for puglistc fame. Inc
men had lust started 10 pummel one another when
4 prominent Dublin politician grew excited ana
landed an upper cut on noisy adherent OF the
other side which created considerable turmoil and
pa,,,,,oan Fields who had heard the noise. stopped
the fight Ii was then agreed that permit was
necessary 10 override Fields, and C'iet Crane
granted IL ignorant Of the previous uoupie. -.
Armed win authority the sport was once nioIe
hegnn and the third round had commenced wheh
foul was claimed and seconds, referee ana pi ,h.
cpas became involved In a Tree Tho nntician
first mentioned was knocked down, ana e up1"
arising promptly struck out Al MS neaiest ,s
Dor The c!ang of the patrol wagon pen anu oYi
OF Police sent all hands scuriE, , io ,rvSnr n
some leaving by the rear door ana others ,,
scale a harbed wire fence with serious ne
The principals disappeared IN TING eo''"' Wv
police failing 10 make an arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

the REV RABoTEAr DESCRIBES HIM IN
ALI. HIS FORMS AND TRAITS.


ALL HIS FORMS AND TRAITS
THE b..agr,,able Man" was The subject OF the
d.scour-. delivered 10y the Rev Claude habo'esn,
At the rafmly Memorial Church. Jersey CITY. last
night Ii was the inst Of course Of lectures on
character Sketches IL described d'srgre"ablr men
n social ufc lis 'cNi WAS. BE So ali OF one
mind. na.re compassion one Of another. love as
brethren. be- ui.lfui Dee Courteous Peter. H. \
81 Viii 90, lemcau my subject" he said, TO
present 4 upon the basis OF etiquette but with the
question OF on relations with each other our in
aucnce nrou each others lives ana behavior the
Gospel has direct message The civilized "ord
he compared 10 largc family. ana We sno"'d
strive 80 inI.e one another htpn> h> courtesy re-
spcci and charity The dlsagrecablc man. he SAID
els u living Instance ot violation Of the Gospel
code Of behavior" Tho term man he used in its
generic SENSE FOR women are not always angels.
Some pcop, are 20 noiCriously disdgrccablc, he
said "so wholly uncongenal and iniolrra1!e that
they leave blight everywhere. We ma theW III
the shops. oticr. parlor, street ana church. Inc
FIRST OF the d.sagreeable men he mentioned was the
i-manrercI man. Rude men cannot De men OF
noble characi~r." proceeded the minister Even
though Christianity polish up their lives, the lin
gcrlns traces OF d coarse. soveny spirit VIII sU'ah
thelr p!ety with sln and human weakness. Many
noted literary and scientific men have been habi'-
ually rude We may enjoy th'ir wotks, pI' no,
Their personal company n. ni-.'n "a, irYhnnss
,..iynrtt, ana cnrmnrn,ss The second on his list
was the pauonising man. nose ,m
mortals VINO try 10 make YOU feel no" h'tle YOU
are and look down you from Il pcucS,'t.
Among the oii' nsive types 10 be met WI" II, ~
nfc he depicted the social snob, thr coii'clt'l
man. and the intellectual pcdant. OF Whoh We le
marked: Some OF biggest fooii in TINS wot ,
h.,. graduated from collcges. and some OF the
brliniest r1cn have graduated from the pioush'
fact Dry ana bench Other types Hehtlonru W.
,he stubborn man who he said. does more harm
I'M home and church than twenty ordinary, ms
guided men, the morose, the unproSf"ssNe' Tue
,llous inc stupid. the foppsh. and the lazy man.
the gutton and the buffoon. lie closed WIN pi.
urc OF thc exalted type OF perfect n'ahnoou the
Christ OF Nazareth and closed 10y saying a nNihS
model entering INTO our most prosaic relations ne,
velopng into His likeness ana snilll"uc TN d"
the world Is swectencd 10y His spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
Jersey CITY.

The store OF John Dalrymple, a tobacconist, at NO.
95 Harrison-ave.. was entered by thieves carry
Yesterday The ntruders carried away seVefai
boxes of tobacco and cigars John Rector. coioreo'
was arrested His pockets were packed win stolen
tobacco.
An overcoat was stolen Saturday from the
Pennsylvania House. II belonged to John Hawiey.
one OF the guests. Detectives Douglass ana PEAR
son arrested on suspicion Charles McDougall. Inc
pawntlcket for the missing coat was found on hiin-
The prisoner said he was for;y-seven years oio =
salesman and lived in Philadelphia.
Lizzie Carberry. young woman living at NO
POO Grand-st.. arrested Saturday evening on
complaint OF Jacob Kuhn. of No. IA Sieuben.stI
who accused her CT stealing gold wstch yanueo
Funeral services will be held this morning at g.
Pack Roman Catholic ShuISa OYER Monn ,ns Is
expected that Bishop Wgger and all the prominehhs
priests OF the Newark diocese will attend tns
solemn high mass OF requiem. Inc remains WIZ
lying Sat. last night A. The ehIrGn IN snars
parishor ers visited the church. 1t IS ANTICIPATED
ha ns crowd wsre ~ 9s 10 at the
tory ohe pewhoders who must be In the eh anoIa
viii be thrown open TO the public The solemn SER
Bay AMI Warren SITS. early yesterday and stole z
revolver $40 and some iau9rs ard csars ne, nsd
the police Pairoman Higgins arrsstE, xcb anree
ssa SS Si NS asa
Eugene bowling OF No 2EI Nnth.st on Hennessy
was found the stolen revolver and $40. -.
Duncan Fletcher twenty-five years olu, OF 70;
u Westervelt-st. while intoxicated yesterday, iel
and struck his LEFT eye on the corner OF stoop
The eye is so seriously injured that Y is reared
the sight has been totally destroyed Fletcher was
Frank PHILLIPS. thirty years old OF Roosevelt-st.
NewYOrk city. fell overheard a. 0elSek yes,e5
Railroad ferry. He had been drinking. and stag:
gered from the gangplank, Phillips was rescuee
is the second person he has saved from drowning
in month Phillips was completely exnausteo
when saved, and was sent 10 the CITY Hospital
Herman Rocktop'. iwenty-three years DID, Q
private detective. who assisted the Police Depart
ment i'm procuring evidence against dsordery
houses beat AMI threa tened TO Kill his wife at their
home No. POI washlngtonSt. late SATURDAY night.
serious wound Rock;opf was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
RICHTER IS STILL ALIVE.

THE DOCTORS HAVE NOT YET LOCATED THE Bull
LET'S IN THE wOULDBE MURDERER's BODY.
Painfeld March John Richter. the shoemaker.
who yesterday afternoon slightly wounded his wife
in an attempt to kill her and his children. and then
fred three shots into his body is still alive.
He IL in the hospital and is still In a dangerous
state. There is no hope OF his recovery. The doc
tors have failed to locate the bullets The wound
inflicted by the bullet in Mrs. Richters shoulder Is
painful. but not serious She is at her home
The couple quarrelled frequently and three times
they separated. Once before the husband attempted
to kill his wife. Richter has been dependent for
some time owing TO less OF business and some
real estate he owned HIS life is insured for
s2,J0 He is a member OF the Red Men and
other organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
POLITICS ~ IO\G BRlNCH.

THE REprELIcATs CONcEDED TO AVE CHANCE
OF WINNING.
Long Branch. March ! (SpcciaD-lt is gen
orally believed that the Republicans stand an
equal chance in olccting their entire ticle, the
township election to be held next week. Last nights
primary attended by over four hundred voters
and strong ticket was nominated
Assembly man &. a Francis called the meeting to
order, after which the following ticket was put
in the field Township Clerk. John w Woolley Free
holder, James Campbell; Township Committeeman
IL Il. sherman and r. J.. Woollcy. OVcrsccr Of the
Poor, +. T. Smith: Commissioner Of Appeals, T. II
Hughes, Surveyors OF ~" Highway. - Il Clark
j. + Brton and j. A. Eaton: Justice Of the Peace
a. ID. Van lor"n. &. II. SlocGm, George II. Green
and Robert Potter constahics. / l.. Smith. Charles
CroXson J. G. Laird and II. T. Manahan
The Democratic primary VIII be held on Wcdnes-
day evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
HE WAS READY TO SETTLE THE IIILL'

From The Washington star. A., A..
One OF Washington's lawyers useu 10 par;sncs Ia
Kentucky and tells good stories oi "'s s"P
the mountains OF that stare =, A., Rail countv
Il to recover tract OF lana i nf The cabin on
the place by the against whom was I'm n't cam
en 10y ny r. deceased husband TO proceed ac-
cnste5 him. and explained the nature OF my vislt.
heng anxious 10 settle the matter peaceaoy u pos
sibe. -, ,u.,,, .s he Looked into tho
open fireplace meda,vely; this hyar pears % 6I ps
In n; had business. I'm Y peaceable man an don
KIN M trouble with nobody Dad fust cum hyar
when war a boy, an thar seemed to be neap OF
way ten killed Then we didn hyar no more bout
r. ,tis till dad war ad. when fsllar cum long
an thar war mo trouble He's buried Jess beyant
Then two var ago another cum at me. an his
wilder IL seems don't want ter drap II, an h'red
va: as a lawyer I'm a peaceabe man. stranger, an
don want no trouble blu, i seems TO me this hya va,
no time soln' to ceut hont H. Thar ain't but one
woman but / reckon III hev to. lessen yo air wiun'
ter settle IL with me right hyar .
II excused myself from that mode OF settling II.
and upon reporting to my client she refused to al-
low 4 suit 10 be brought SO the mans ute can %
regarded ss settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
4 DECISION AGAINST THE BOROJGH.

Bloomfield March (SpeciaD.-The decs'o" u
the Supreme Court that the Glen H'use 'n,
roysrnmer, Could not assess property for school
purnoses has caused gloom among the people OF
Glen Ridge. ard. rather than go back into the
town from which they seeded. the porossn'thp .
talk of getting a bill through the Legisiatu'e ~
annexed 10 Noniclair where majority OF inc
children from Glen Ridge now attend 9chooi s.IICe
Bloomfield and Glen Ridge have agreed 10 nisas'eu,
the people in the latter place have boycoltea INC
tradesmen OF Bloomfield. and 90 10 MontcIur ~
trade A majority of the people I'm Montciar are
favorable to annexation, and II II is not done ts
year 1t will only be short time, provided tie
courts continue TO decide against Bloomfield as IN
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
ELIZABETH.

Herman Kohlhof twenty-one years Cd, boat
n an whose home is at No. Il Coffey-s,. Brooklyn.
was struck with paralysis in F.rst-st, this CITY
Yesterday and picked up by Policeman Hig-
gins. who at first thought the man was drunk. ana
took him to the police station When 1t was as
certained what really allied him an ambulance was
summoned and he was removed to the General
Hospital, HIS recovery Is doubtful
The pretty steam yacht Josephine. which Is being
built at Lewis Nixon's shipyard, Ezabethp9rt. Tor
Mr. wdener. wealthy Philldelphian. vii DC
launched next Wednesday. The vessel Is 22S feet
long and Is being substantially fitted up with the
latest modern improvements
John Feeney and John Quartz two coal tnie vet
We're arrested here on SATURDAY. for stealing coal
made by John II. Norton the Central Railroad Goa,
shpper at Elizabehport who raid me pr,s sss
had carted away many tons and had been engagedd
In the work for some time. They were COMMITS
to the county jail TO await the Grand Jurys acton:
Mrs. Bridget Grady, one Of the Oldest RESIDENTS %
Elizabchport where she lived nearly naiI CEN
ury was buried on SATURDAY She was sev ~s 2,
seven years old. and one OF the founders OF 81:
Paricks Church. One OF her sons Is proprietor OF
the Railway House IN Atlanta, Ga. while another s
is d prosperous builder In Savannah Her only
daughter lies seriously Ill at her home In this city
Mrs. Grady's death was 30 sudden That she dd not
have chance to make her Will
All the Catholic clergy OF this city VIII 90 TO
Jersey city this morning to attend the ooseques Ot
the late sa R1 Of s. chnch here and
founded the first Cathoic Temperance society ever
s ban an on. nam to- the OF temper
anc. among the Irish Catholic population OF this
city.
The Eccleston Lumber Company filed articles ot
Incorporation here on Saturday with the clerk OF
l'nion coLn,y The company's capital is $1,000 and
it will DC business in New-Brighton ana foseDahh'
Staten Island. and Summit. y. j.
horse and wagon belonging to Joseph Turner OF
this city were struck by trolley-car al Ezapeth-
port on Saturday afternoon The harness was
stripped from thu horse. the animal knocked down
and the wagon badly smashed. The driver escaped
unhuri The roeycar was slightly damaged anu
he shaken by the COLLISION.
Mrs Jonn Deprez wife of ex-Alderman Deprez
of this city died yesterday at her home No S4o
Nartn-st She was forty-seven years CID ana leaves
several children.
The Fowler car Works on Thrd-st. here, which
have beer lille two years, started up again on SAT.
urday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
FIRST GIN N THE CAMPAIGN.
RUTHERFORD REPUBLICANS NOMINATE
CANDIDATES FOR BOROUGH AND
COUNTY OFFICES

RUTHERFORD March ! ,SpeclaD-With an election
which involves the contro. Of the Bergen County
Board Of Freeholders only ten days off. politics has
been unusually quiet. the Republicans apparently
resting content In the knowledge that the Bodri
for year has been in their hands Eight Free
holders are to be chosen-most Of them IN close
tcwnshirs-anl Of the retiring members hve are
Republicans 70 retain a majority in the govern
inp boly OF the county four hepublicans must Ne
CHOSEN General conditions favor the election OF az
lcas, five Republicans. but this l. by 10 means 4
iorrgone conclusion
The Republicans of Rutherford did tne'r snare
toward Il Republican victory last night at a we'll
attended primary n Shafer Hall. over which Mayor
Edward J. Turner presided. by renominatinS Free
holder Charles X Solely. one Of the abes ana most
popular members OF tn Board Mr. Solely received
the largest majority the ticket when he ran
three years ago.
The primary also named ticket for .ocdl officers
Councilman Andrew H. Teeple. chairman oil the
Finance Committee was renominated practically
without opposition. contest Tor thr teho'l'-
nation of h, other Councilman on the ticket fHis
G. Welch a New-York clOthier. won by S"od ma
jority. The rest OF the ticket : iia"' w ]" Wv
main. OF % exceptional qullihcitiors ior TIE
Offices as follows. Commissioner ~ Appeals IhoniS
Dove: SURVEYORS % Highways Robert NJ Watson
aud Cornelius Coliin,; Oyorsecr Of the Poor George
X Thomas; poundkeepcr. Peter BANNER; con
stable. Ph!lanler II. Johnson.
The appropriations recommended by the FINANCE
Committee - the Council were PLACED on Inc ''h'''
a. follows General borough N0.TD, roads, Vow
hylrant ren's 81 225 extra IRE appliances SOW 10
retire assessment, map certificate 500 me DEM
o.raiir primary VIII be held Thursday nisht. AZ
uiesent the dliliCllty seems TO be- To gel enough
candidates 20 make mp ticket
The BERGEN township Republican primary VIII De
held on Tuesday night. in Kastelis Han alilng-
tom Strenuous efforts are being made 10 Hltuce
Freeholler Franz Frits,h to accept Tenomlhtllon
1s n. redeemed the township from the Democracy
three years ago. II he declines the nofnilh lon
nav go 10 Charles t. stewart one OF me poronEh
C,uncllmpu or William DE NOg-i. the borough as
SCISSOR The Saddle River township primary VIII aiSo
II, held on Tuesday night. The chances seem 10 prr
That LoIL BERGEN Rutherford. Saddle RIVER ana
Rllgrwooi VIII elect r. publicane while III Ne"-ba!-
l., i1es Harrington ami Ridgeh"l the Democrats
apparently have the best chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
4 HELLEJILLE CITIZEN DEAD.

Nicholas Kane. while dressing for breakfast this
morning dropped dead on the floor Of his bedroom.
Death Ii supposed to have resulted from heart
failure. The deceased IN good health and
spirits and up to a moment before had been talk
Ing with his wife. He township Road and
Sidewalk Inspector for several terms, and had
been u resident OF Beev!lle for fifty years.
Mr. Kane sixty years old and leaves a widow
and three grown children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
COMMUTERS AND "PUNKlN-DCSTERS.

COMMUTERS AND "Pt'NKIN-DUSTERS
THE APPROACHING ELECTION BRINGS RE
NEwAL or THE Old FEtD IN Park RIDGE
Park Ridge March ,SpcclaD.-The Town Meet
inrs'' for the election OF township and borough
officers occur on March TO- and there is every reason
IA believe that history will repeat Itself IN ms
i.ro,gh with It's 1863 votes The result OF me Ioc'i
election last year almost Tie between tue
.,,omnufcrs" AMI the peOpl"s OF 'l'unklh-
busters" the fight resulting IN Il lawsuit over IN"
Coucciorship The latter declared that ChaI'eS
OuI.kenbu,h WAS elected. while the former he1i
that T. Il Herring was TN" legal custodian u The
public funds.
\ fcw weeks ago Special Circuit Judge Miller rem
lercI ID decision In favor OF Mr. QuackenbHsh. who
ha- boon REJECT, ing the taxes of AL who would pay
luf tn. number l. confined chiefly 10 representa-
lives OF hi- own party the feel NJ 1"tw"-. th" Two
Z. .fi,ns. being - Intense that many "COnmut"rs'
au-iusicf" although hc Is backc! by the supreme
Court 81 the state.
Jane. Leach. the heaviest taxpayer IN the bor-
o.rh .td- fnuae who refuse 20 recognize Collector
On. kcnhlah lie is followed hy Councilman J.
:. rms ni scores of other citizens y q result ~
'li. fhey tl posted hy M Qutckonbgsh A. de-
un4u.nts. and rriIrn made to ih" County clerk.
making IN. Tax = lien upon their property II The
f.N be- not paid within the legal limit Warrant VIII
o.. -.ficI ana nearly our-hn'f 'hc property In the
borough Will be advertised Cor sale
Meantime the iwD clans are preparing for their
primaries. - bee hc.1 this week. auI the NAL charge
Il. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
nCE JiuJlING N yUE DELAWARE.

Phiihpsburg, March (5pec!aD.-The ice in the
Delaware River. from tina Delaware Water Gap
northward, broke during the night owing TO the
high water. and all day long has been rushing
past this place Lt n-ml!e AN hour rate Inc
break was due to high water caused by me neavy
rains on SATURDAY The ice is tanning al points
below this place but serious results are an
,t,t,..t 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
KICKED orr or 4 WAGON.

Edward Miller and John Frank. OF Gutenberg.
went out driving yesterday morning behind a
frisky horse. owned by Franks brother. The
animal stopped short IN Berssnl'ne-aye. and In,
hroke1 and " Her literally kicked out Of the
wagon. His leg was badly injured
wa caught whcn one 81 MS hind legs became
eniaD died IN the broken waSoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
HIS SERVICES At A CRITICAL. TIME.
GOVERNOR NEwELfS THREE TERMS IN CON
GnEss STRENGTH OF THE AMER
IcAN' VOTE

GpEss STRENGTH or THE AMER
IcAN' VOTE
To the Elitor OF The Tribune.
g.. observ. that you have fallen iA'o the error
O, stating that Ex-Governor Newell OF NeW-J'rsfN'
.eeryel three terms in Congress after the eNp''"
ton a. his Gubcrnatora! term. In this you nave
ropcntcl tho mistake of South Jersey gentleman
whose "reminiscences Of the Governor went the
rounds OF the State press few months ago
william \ Newell served three terms IN con-
sress bu. two OF those were In earlier congresses
.ce his own reference to the XXXth Congress IN
to-dav's published letter He was first elected L"
the House Of Representatives In 1886 and was among
the Youngest members OF that body. lie suc'eedeu
a Democrat and reelected In ss 1t was not
,li six years afterward that he was elected Gov
ernor OF New Jersey by an opposition united III
his nomination. but divided in It's support OF Presl-
lcntal clndiiItes His majority was nearly Sv"
over Colonel William c. Alexander one OF inc
abl..t and most popular Democrats ever sup
ported for public office In this State and YET as ne
truly SAYS tn Republican vote as pollei :or IRE,
mont AM Daylon srarcey went han,way !o rrsa
popularity in his native State. Without having me
hsures be;3,e me ,hins an ,meriean vote
was larger than the Republican. and little IS
Newell could have held the discordam' ssne ss 10
gcther His conduct ~ the canvass was suptrn,
and the resnl, abrndan,ly wnalca'ea the "'Suo"
He elected 10 Congress Tor me MIRO TINE ~
1874 again succeeding Il peinocrit am giving hoo !.
account % himself In his discriminating support OF
the reconstruction measures of that crucial PERIOD
the takes occasion 10 remark ms chiel
reliance was always the people In contracts
tnriiom 70 the politicians In every instance he was
nominated To stand FOR popular support after con,
spi-tOue failures to elect preceding nominees. ana
ii IAN De truly said OF him that he fully and fatn-
fully discharged every public duty imposed upon
him A. the uncOmpromisng opponent or tne -A.
tension OF human slavery. ana az the ORIGINATOR OF
the Iife-Saving Service: as an honoret ana sac,
cessful chief Magistrate. and as the trusted ana
familiar friend OF the martyred Lincoln, by whose
SHE he sat in Congress and upon whose race ne
was the last I, look. Governor Newe;i deserves 70
distinguished public men L >. l.
Trenton. ~ j., Feb. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
SiyX HIS son ROBBED HIN.

Perth Amboy. March Fired Schater was ar
rested here last night on complaint OF his rather
Schlater is agent for Gottfried kruesers Home
Rrewina Company and he charges his son with
\, automatically robbing him. The younger Schlater
has been in Jail number OF times The complaint
was made before Recorder Kant. who held Schlater
for the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
SUNDAY-SCHOOL TEACHERS TO MEET.

Bloomfield March (SpeciaD.-A rally OF the sun
day-school teachers OF Essex County will be held In
the Park Methodist Church. Bloomfield Wednes-
day night. The Rev f. NJ Ferguson State Secre-
iary. will deliver an address on "A Loyal Sunday
School Army" and will tell about the Home De-
partment Work In the Sunday School" How 10
Teach Primary Glass will be the subject OF adj
Dress by Mrs. stephen NJ. Clark OF Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
FIRE DESTROYS A DWELLING.

two-story frame house at No COZ Highpont-
sve' West Hoboken, occupied by David Ross. wife
Gnu o." their eight children was destroyed by fire late
oc,oarraay night lamp exploded soon after 10
sh.oek' and In short time the structure was
tS.a ie part OF the furniture was saved and
'osses Will probably not be more than $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

From The Lexington Q<y) Leader.
Old Brother Wilkins was up before the church
for getting drunk. II was rare thing for Brother
wilkins to have such charge against him. and ne
the picture OF humiliation as he arose TO Tess
up" Brethren" he began. II am shorey sorry
for what have done. l admit that l had more
than could carry and deeply regret that dldp't
make two loads Of II instead Of one,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02

The Assembly should take up this evening and
rass by unanimous vote Senator Johnsons Pal
,..aas bill. Its passage at this time followed by
rvecutjvc approval. may in measure influence
congress The bill now pending is similar to the
.os which passed the New-York Legislature and
ms signed by Governor Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-02
ONE WAY or GOING DOWNSTAIRS.

William Wilson. Of No. i73 New-York-ave.. West
hoboken attended the ball OF the Ramsey Assoc
cation at Hafich's Hail on Saturday night. While
,eaving the hall at 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning
ne fell downstairs and broke a leg. He re-