davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
PETLEEIILF.

Pellevillo Lodge. No. Jos F. and A. ". hold It's
regular meeting Wednesday. Several candidates
received the =. a. degree.
The engagement IS announced Of Miss Florence
Kane Of NIain-st. to William T. IIirdcs OF North
Stcphens-st The Wedding will take place early in
March.
John D. he Witt formerly Editor o. THE Belle
Vile Press" has removed to Chicago.
The Epworth League Thursday appointed tho
following standing committees for year. De
votional Committee Wilbur Weyant. s. Bennett.
r. Farhurst Theodore Sanford: Literary Commit
tee Juliet Dickinson. the Rev. J. H. Egbert: Mercy
and Help Committee. Mrs. John Demouth. Mrs r.
Farhursi Mrs Schafer. Miss Sarah Sanford. Miss
Zeliff Social Committee. Miss Edith Hill. Miss
Charlotte Demouth. Mira. j. H. Coeyman, j. ".
Maynard and Gordon Kyle
Father Hogan Council G. r. T.. will hold ito next
meeting at the new rooms in iaggerty's Hall.
Seth Boyden Council. Royal Arcanum will in
stall the recently elected officers Thursday even
ing next.
The Relleville Chess club organized at n
meeting OF a few devotees Of the game Monday
evening Theodore Sanford. William Wylie and +.
H. Heydon were appointed committee on bylaws.
The Rev C. s. Abbott. of Christ Episcopal Church.
church Friday evening in the sunday school
in the history OF the church. He preached his first
sermon on the first sunday in 1876. the centennial
s,ood wishes we're MI and Mrs. J. l.. Douglas Of
Newark: ". Dow Holmes. John f Maynard. Mr.
Skinner Mr. and Mrs. = V. \ Brett. DR.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Clark. Mr. md Mrs: ohter II. Perry, Miss
Douglas. Mr.. and III e. w Dickinson. Miss char,
Mrs George Wharton. Mr.. and Mrs +. w Ash
worth M and Mrs. r. G. Mman. Percy and +.
W. Jackson. George B. Douglass Miss Florence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
NORTH HUDSON.

The Union Hi Republican Association met at
Yost's Hall last night and made arrangements to
attend the inauguration Of Governor Griggs
Jefferson Lodge No. l25. /. O. o. F.. OF Union
Hll, installed the following officers Thursday
night: Nicholas Dau, Noble Grand Michael Soc
hule,n Vice-Eoble Grand John Olson, Secretary;
Phiip Rothnann, Financial Secretary August
MEME. Treasurer.
The choir of ST. Michacls Monastery enjoyed lis
annual dinner on Wednesday evening. at Strobert's
Hotel, Yves; Hoboken.
The Matinee Bowling Club. OF Union HILL met
on Tuesday afternoon and elected the following Of
fcers: President. Louis Menegaux vice-pres'dent'
Ralph Earle: treasurer. Frederick Weismann;
financial secretary. G. ". Daske: recording secre-
tary, Joseph Brnbaum: captain Charles Wiipuh
The Union Hi Eintracht elected these onicers on
Tuesday night: President. George Jacobs: vice.
president George F. Re.nhardt; treasurer Au-
gust Hoppe recording secretary Henry Kari;
financial secretary L. C. Hanenstein: hpr ,
william Laufenberg
Jackson Lodge No 1872 ]. o. o. r. OF Union Hin.
installed the following officers on Monday evening;
Vice-Grand: Frederick Pepper; Recording Sec
Frost. Treasurer; Charles Pulls. Warden George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
RAYO\NE.

TIE rev officers Of Noun. Vernon Lois" No
i7s independent order Of Odd Fellows will ." In
stalled on Monday evening in odd Fellows Hall
Tho somlannual election for officers Of the
Young Peoples Association, connected with s.
Paurs German Evangelical Church he'd on
Tuesday evening. with the following result;
President Emit J. Scnnc; vice-presiden'. Samuel
Jansen: secretary. Frederick {. Deuoeri; treas
urer. Frederick j. Dittman
Miss Bnns 81 East Thlr,y-eishth-st, enter
tainai the members Of the Memo Whist Club at
her home on "Wednesday evening, me .ropny
winners Of the evening were MISS Martina Preston
ana Besher Rove. Following the games lunch
was served
At the recent annual meeting Of the First Bap-
It's, church. James &. Potter and Norman l..
DAYTON were chosen dcacons and Charles W.
Thomas elected trustee.
Another Of the Newark Bay Boat Cubs series
of monthly subscription receptions and hops was
held on Friday evening In the winter clubhouse;
town were largely represented.
In St. Johns Protestant Episcopsi cnrrch 2
large audience Of local music lovers were Delighted
on Thursday evening with an organ recital by
= r. Mowbray Who assisted By Miss Jane
erick C. shatuck.
The Bayonne checker Club vas orsanized on
Monday evening with these Gtfers pres'eH'
Dcubert. The membership Is limited to a dozen;
4 club tournament for a handsome trophy IL soon
10 be Instituted
The branch Of the Young peSplss Society," s;yy,u Of
has chosen these officers: President Robert r.
Ttienberf r 9Smps Henry
beethoven
cour, Winfield No. 10. FOresters Of America.
hold an enjoyable smoking concert and vaude-
Han
ON Tuesday evening the Imperial Russian Or
chestra Will give a concert IN the clubhouse OF the
New-Jersey Athletic Cuo.
The betro,hal Of Mss Jettie Ryan. of this city.
to Henry whitaker OF Ne"-forH' has been an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
JOHNSON FOUND GUILTY.
TILE cOLORED PREACHER KILLED ANN
ROGERS.
GAYS THE JURY AFTER LONG DELIBERATIoN-
THE VERDICT SOMETHING OF SURPRISE
IN SOMERVILLE


-.o-viIls Jan. li.-Jacob s. Johnson a former
,red preacher was to-day found guilty in the
somerset County Court of murder In the first de-
49, and ne is now In the county Jail awaiting
,ence on the charge OF having strangled Ann
,,.-s otherwise known as Annie Beekman. The
- otrrned 10 the court shortly before II o'clock
49,, morning after having been in elaboration
,ncs II 80 o'clock yesterday morning. All through
49, right the jury stood eleven TO one for convic-
ir and finally the last Juror was won over There
80 = hlg crowd OF colored people In the court when
~. ,urv came in Judge Magic the bench.
"a when the verdict was read II caused consider
hs surprise Many OF the friends of the accused
nan thought that the long elaboration OF the jury
,eant that there would be disagreement. John
son when he heard the verdict, not vsibly
moved.
=, s,on as IL was announced Johnson's counsel
SOD that sentence be postponed. They said they
sad several grounds which to ask for new trial
for The convicted man. Judge Magic postponed the
Sortence until Monday. Johnsons wife. daughter
ord SON were in the court when the verdict was
ssnnrounced and they burst into tears. They went
o .rine him that they knew he innocent Of the
charge Of which he had been convicted.
The case is a mewhat remarkable one from the
,a,t that the evidence was entirely circumstantial
and not OF clear character. The crime was com
mt,ed last summer. Annie Rogers. a young col,
nrei woman. was found stranged near the railroad
,racks about mile from Somerville. Johnson was
once nointed TO him az the murderer. He was seen
Sy dozens OF people In the company OF me youu n
voran the night before her body was found he
accompanied her to the home of a man who acted
as guardian for her. There she received about sly
SYe her Johnson and the woman were seen TO
bcard train and they were also seen IN motel
and restaurant together. In all OF the places the
Woman bought the refreshments they drank
Tn defence admitted tha- Johnson was with the
y1man the night before she was murdered Ihey
confended al the trial that he was with her up 10
O'clock the night before her body was found Then
they Tried 10 snow that he went home ana was Isl IN
bs5 before II o'clock. and that the woman mad been
sesu in the company OF another colored man ana
,bsv wen, in the direction OF the place where her
holy was found. The crime was supposed TO nave
heeY committed for the purpose OF ROBBERY:
as a eachcr. and was respected Dy Inc coIoreu
people in the vicinity Of his home before ne was ar
rested for the murder OF Annie Rogers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
GLEN RIDGE.

Mrs Robert s Rudd is entertaining her sister al
her home in Ridgewood-ave.
Mr. and Mrs II. G. Cortlley are in the South ana
will be absent several weeks.
Mrs. James G. Dayton gave musicale al her
home. I'm Douglass Road, on Monday night
william Mcintosh sailed FOR Scotland on Wedhes-
dav He will be absent three months.
A card party will be given at the Glen Ridge CLUB
January y.
The Ladies' Vocal Club Will give concert on jan
uary %
The Fairies' Fountain the title OF pretty
and Interesting play given at the nome or toDert
& Rudd in Rldgewood-ave.. on Friday Eleven
children took part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
MRS BUERK STILL IN POSSESSION.
ARMED WITH CLUB SHE WARDS OFF ALL IN
TENDING SETTLERS.

ARMED WITH CLUB SHE WARDS OFF ALL IN
TENDING SETTLERS.
Etns Jan II (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Emil Buerk has
been on the warpath again. few weeks ago she
thrashed George Weaver. the local manager for 4
land company and ". II. Raynor. A lawyer who was
aiding him TO take possession Of a building OF which
Mrs Buerk claimed possession. and which was until
recently occupied by her. The difference between
her and the New-York and NewJersey Investment
Companv Is still in the courts.
II appears by the contention Of Paul Decker. OF
Jersey City that he bought the premises from
Weaver and yesterday he came here with his goods
IN a furniture van. Mrs Buerk. who lives within
sight saw the van before the goods had been un-
loaded and appeared upon the scene bareheaded
and armed with her club. She attacked the truck
men John Rriody and Emmanuel Dana, a colored
helper who from her.
s. crowd soon collected around the place including
Justice Angel and two constables. but Mr.. Becker
declined TO take action against the woman. say
ing ne would seek redress from the land company.
The van and party drove away. leaving athletic Mrs.
Buerk proc aiming one phase Of the new woman from
the piazza Of the building. -
Mrs Buerk that she has been unfairly treated
by the company. from which she bought the land
She says she paid more than $1,000 on H. and now
the company wants to take II all from her because
she failed In making a single payment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
METZ CHEN

Mrs T r SHELTON. % New-York. IS guest NJ
,bo homo ~ General and Mrs SchNenck. a; Mar
CONNER.
Tho Music Club mo, AT the home ~ Miss Nut'y.
IN Graham.ave. on Tuesday evening Piano sooS
were rendered hy Mrs. G. \ Prickitt. Mrs. WI M
man and Mrs TAFT and solos wer. sung pE Mt
Whitman Mss Schureman and George Lite ~
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs. H. y Johh ,'
Dr and Mrs A. G. Hunt. Mics Amy IanielS Ms
Clara rdrar The Misses Nellie and Mabel Ack'n'
N'ss T1a Campbell Messrs. J. Trumbull Marsnai''
William Acken. William Campbell ana ,,eoTsH e, ,,,s
man Tn. next meeting VII be hHld al the nome
OF Mss Schureman on January 4.
Nss Marie Jacquemnot Monpragne or New
YORK and John NJ Lockwood, Of Brooklyn W." :,
married. by Justice OF the Peace Theodore n Nood
ON Friday afternoon. January j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
OFFICERS OF THE STATE SENATE.

FULL LIST OF THE MEN SELECTED FOR TIKI
VARIOUS PLACES.
The New-Jerssy Senate will organize next Tues.
day by choosing the following officers;
President. Lewis A. Thompson.
Private secretary, Charles II. Ba.eman.
Secretary. Henry B. Ronson, OF Union County.
Assistant secretary Edward Fielder. OK Mon
mouth
Journal clerk. william H. Long Of Somerset.
Assistant Journal clerk +. L. Church. OF MO
dleseX.
Engrossng clerk. Edgar Williams, OF Orange
Assistant engross.ng clerk Charles 7. Patterson
OF Ocean
Bill clerk. James r.. Stanton. OF Sussex.
Sergeant arms. James L. Smith. OF Cumbefs
land
Assistant sergean,-at-arms. Reuben Carter. -
Mercer
Calendar Clerk. David G. Van Note. OF Camden
Doorkecpcrs. 49, H. Davis of Gloucester; Edward
II. Davies. OF Salem Robert Hermann. OF Mercer:
William ". Binnng. OF Bergen and James Steele.
OF Passac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
WATER CONTRACT MAY BE REVOKED.
MAYOR wANsER's SIGNIFICANT MESSAGE TO HAN
PlSON OFFICIALS

w Slfk 'ON lRAt MAY bf KEW kED.
MAYOR wANsER's SIGNIFICANT MESSAGE TO HAN-
BISON OFFICIALS.
The Jersey City officials are in quandary. They
have nor recovered from the shock OF Friday when
is discovered that the East Jersey Water Conn
panys engineers had erred and could deliver the
quantity Of water promised 20 200 oo0 gallons daily
Their supply insufficient one OF the
three mains. and the pumps the city's plant at
Bcllsvile were set in motion to give the consumers
supplied by that one pipe enough water They are
drinking two parts of the Pequannock River water
furnished by the water company part Of the
Objectionable Pasasic River furnished by the
city. All surplus IN the pipe flows into one OF the
reservoirs that furnishes old Jersey City where
the people are taking about nine parts Of Passaic
10 one part Of PeQuannock. The people who
joying the purer water Bergen Heights,
Greenvle. Bayonne. Kearny and Harrison.
The deafut OF the water company will enable Jer-
sey City to retain as customers Bayonne. Harrison
and Kearny. as the water company which was COM
peting with Jersey CITY for the contracts is now
ont OF the field until 1900. II the city does not cancel
the agreement. the company having water to
spare. The contracts with Bayonne, Harrison and
Kearny are source OF profit to Jersey City II re-
ceives 500 per million gallons and pays the water
company only s43 The city officials while they did
not hesitate TO say sharp things about the water
company, were In doubt what action would be
taken. Mayor Wanser said he had nothing 10 say,
as he had not received the official report < signA-
Harrison from Mayor Wansers ONCE late yesterdsy
afternoon. 1t had been agreed when the water
supply was turned on to allow Harrison TO have the
whole pressure OF the new supply for twenty -four
hours 10 allow the officials TO cleanse the water
pipes. They asked for this privilege yesterday The
We cannot let you use the water for twenty-four
hours free OF charge Just We have not accepted
the new water supply from the East Jersey Com.
pany."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
HE AMPUTATED HIS OWN TOE.

AN HEROIC CURE FOR CoRNs WHICH RESULTED
IL DEATH.
Charles Hcinzmann. twenty-five years old. died at
his home in Union Hill Friday afternoon from
blood poisoning. caused by cutting off the small toe
o. his left foot, HeInzmann had long been SUI
ferer from a troublesome corn. which he was IN
the habit OF cutting with a razor. II grew worse
in spite OF treatment. and finally gave him
much trouble that ne chopped the toe off with
clcaver about two weeks ago He neglected 10
have the wound properly treated and his foot be-
came greatly swollen. Physicians we're called. but
they diagnosed his case hopeless. He died In
great agony. A young wife survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
ARLINGTON AND KEARNY.

Tho visit Of st. Clair McKelway. Editor Of The
Brooklyn Eagle" to the Woman's Literary Club
OF Arlington which is scheduled to take place on
Tuesday afternoon, is to be made q great social
function by the members Of the club and ito
friends. Mr.. McKeway Is to give a lecture on
Journalism in the auditorium OF the Arhnstoa
Club, and the Woman's Club has prepared q suit.
able reception for the lecturer by inviting the
prominent men OF Arlington to attend and helm RI.
ceve the guest. Members Of the women's clubs
OF Rutherford. Newark and the Oranges have also
been invited and have promised to be present,
Mrs. Yardley president OF the State Federstion OF
Woman's Clubs. will be present and make Q brief
address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
STRUGGLE WITH A FOOTPAD.

A MiLKMAN'S EARLY MORNING EXPERIENCE N
JERSEY CITY
ing experience Jersey City at oc.och yesterday
morning with footpad He stopped his wagon Ia
front Of the home Of customer and stepped of to
leave milk. when a short. stout man gruff!y de-
manded drink Armstrong replied. Wait until l
these customers and I'll give you drink"
The fellow evidently thought the milk dealer was
afraid cs him. and Armstrong returning
to his wagon demanded money. The milk dealer
replied Il have none With an oath the fellow
struck Armstrong a powerful blow the jaw. Tho
mkman would have fallen but for tree. The blow
dazed him for A second. but he recovered just a.
his 2ssailant advanced to Strike him again and
brought the lantern he carried down with all tbs
force he could command the head OF his assaant.
The lantern shat'srei and the blow stunned
no thug for moment. Armetrong quickly sprsng
into hi. wagon The thief endeavorad 70 Chamber IN
after him. Armstrong seized his whip. and with
the butt. heavily loaded with lead beat the fellow
on the head until he was stunned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
RAILWAY.

The reception given on Friday night by MrA
Brcar;ey's dancing classes in the armory proved .
great success. The hall was handsomely decorated.
and in spite OF the weather there were large
number Of guests present. On the Reception Com
mittee Mss Potter. Miss Brewer. Miss Birkett
Miss Dobbins Miss Van Gale Miss Farrell, Misc
MacNahon, Mss Cloke. Miss Blanche MacNahon
moss
The ladies OF st. Paul's Church are busily e.
gagged making prepare tons for musical and IL.
crazy entertainment In the parish rooms on the
evening OF January a. feature OF the enter
tainment will be a wand drill by young ladies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
BLOOMFIELD.

,.,o- weissmann Of this place. was married al
,,,,on camden County on Wednesday TO MISS
Ella OFT. ,,,. c.,..
rho Dramatic Club of the Young Peoples sociely
-, -. German Presbyterian Church VIII present
OF VI, .rhe Toymakers Of Wonderland on
January 10. ,ood ., p II williams
The eng aaffd and Miss Louisa Legg, OF bnshafh-
ton. Y -. Orange was the first one
James Be'ao ss,leh AT the American House boo ,
to arrive III asoy He received bottle OF "''o
HELD HELD W v Coulter. the landlord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

promises TO contribute 100 msrchers and the Re.
publican clubs OF Hudson say that they will out.
shine all others South Jersey is 10 make a great
showing. too. and altogether January q Is expected
to be red-letter day in the history OF the State.
The committee In charge of the parade consists OF
State Senator William II. Skirm, State Controller
william S. Harcock. Alexander G. Yard, A. T. Ege.
j. w. Cornell Mayor Emory " Yard Richard +.
Wilson. Colonel Thomas 3 Chambers and Charles
H. Baker. Controller Hancock is president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
GAME FOR THE CALEDON1ANS.
THE FOOTBALL BENEFIT FOR MRS NCTTE'

DRAWS LARGE CROWD.
The football game played yesterday afternoon IN
Cosmopolitan Park. Kearny. between the CAFE
domains and the Kearny Rangers for the oenen' OF
Mrs Thomas Nutter. widow OF the haltpack "ho
had played with the Rangers since his arrival III 'h
country less than a year ago. drew large crown
~ football lovers The Rangers appeared Oh 'he
field with mourning bands about their Ie1t ai"'s'
Nearly one thousand tickets had been SOLD ID the
week hv the members OF the two teams. ana IL Is
possible that Mrs Nutter will receive nearly
$50 as a result OF the game. She has two cnHoIe"'
one of which was born three days before My. Nut
ter's death. 49,. , - 49, parcers
had several Of the junior in place OF me resua
players The Caledonans. however, were IN s ,
form and PLAYED with much vim ana dets'l
easily making three goals in the FIRST nan ana ny
ing The Rangers from scoring. Inc three, a.
we're made by Shaw. Singleton and Burns IN IN" III
second half the Rangers seemed to play "tn ii1ie
vim for few minutes. and scored goal w!tnh iia e
minutes after play began, Ross scoring tne pay
on corner kick by McGee After this the 1a1e
domains had everything their own way. i3ui ,'
their centre scored three clean goals IN rapd
cession and Shaw added another a rev m,Iiinr'
before the half ended. Wilkie. at the an
goal played strong game ana was ire9ue"''' ~
plauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

Park and Miss Matthews who has charge OF the
immigrant work in New York.
G. C. Corby. of Orange Road, and William Neid-
erhauser sailed Wednesday for Germany, where
they will visit relatives for about TWO months
DIT Bradford of the First CONGREGATIONAL Church.
Will give the second in series OF lectures upon
Japan In the Congregational Church Tonight
The Wednesday Afternoon Club met last week az
the home OF Mrs. A. s. SwenartOn. in Jnion-st.
Mrs. c. II. Johnson was in charge Of the subject.
which was Educational Influences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
HE SHOT AT HIS FATHER.

Mays Landing. n. j.. JAN n-lsaac "iiimore'
jr. OF Mackes CITY, brought TO the county
Jail at this place last night to await the action Of
the Grand Jury on a charge Of attempting to shoot
bis aged father The father and son had quarrel
about the removal OF some goods from their farm
and the son. 1t is alleged. drew revolver and fired
two shots al the old man. Both shots passed over
his head without doing him any injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER in A FlI.

RUNNING
VAs,wood JAM II (SpeciaD-George Nicholson
an enyin,er on the New-Jersey and New-iorK
Railroad was seized with fit while IN MS CAP yes
tsrdav afternoon as the train was between tms
rl,ca and Etoa W. A. Abrams. the fireman, saw
Nicholson fall and went his assistance, but hhc-
ing II was serious matter stopped the train AS
the fireman was somewhat excited he reversed me
engine and applied the air brakes al the SAM tv
As 10 give the passengers shake up and fright.
Nicholson was unconscious. and three men 'oor.
charge of him while the fireman ran inc traIh on
10 Hillsdalc where the engineer was placer IL, r
railway siaton until he sufficently rccovci ,ri
"a be aiken 10 his home al Spring Valley, y. J.
Nicholson is one of the best engineers ana mos 70
popular men on the road. but he has been me VIC
i'm Of a series of mishaps extending over so l0hs
perlod that ne f. known as ~ nlucky Feoiec, II
Is probable that he vill not so In the CAP again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

Chambers, Conductor: William Mcneil. lnnef
West Hoboken Lodge No: 2si. !. 2 e r Re.
ter. Past Noble Grand: Charles Kremm Noble
Grand: George Kahn, Vice-Grand; J. w. Falk.
Treasurer; II. Poeschel. Recording Secretary; Louis
Fink. Financial Secretary: Frederick Woh.farth.
Chaplain; George Goez. Warden; Gottlieb HOFFMAN.
Conductor: G.. Wtt!g Inner Guard August Ram
Ter. Outer Guard.
An audience OF teachers. school trustees ana
parents listened interesting lecture delivered
by Professor Clarence f. Meleny. OF Columbia Col
lege, at the Union Hill high school on Monday
evening. His subject was. How to Educate Chill
dren.
Tho West New-York Athletic Club met at the
c.ubroom in Peoples-st. township OF Union, on
Monday evening and elected these officers: Presi-
dent J. II. Bauer: vice-president. Nicholas Reisen:
Berger; recording secretary. NJ. Stahl: financial
secretary II. Lamb: treasurer, \ Smith; sergeant
alarms John Butler: captain NJ tntertmer; as
sistant captain. J. Lessman Board Of Governo!e.
James l.. Wolfe, Charles A. Cole. o. Darling. J. r.
Lehing and Charles knight
A RED-LETTER DAY FOR NEw-JERSEY.
THE INAUGURATION OF GOVERNOR GRIGGs ON
JANUARY 81.
Alexander c. Yard, secretary OF the Trenton Com
mittee having charge OF the Inauguration celebrac
ton says that there viii be from 1000 to 1900 mso
in the parade the day that John W. Griggs .
sworn in a Governor Of New-Jersey. Essex County