davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-30
aThe Central Committee met YESTERDAY

"The Central Committee met yesterday
to canvass the returns The nomination
of Mr.. Watkins was made unanimous, and
when the question of County Clerk came
up ex-Judge Clymer in behalf of Mr.. Bur-
rows friends made a lengthy talk. While
he did not charge illegality in any of the
election precincts, he said there were
technicalities that he desired the commit
tee to consider before making the nominal
ton as q fixture. He cited several town
ships, where in his opinion there were
votes cast that should not be counted. The
rules and election laws were read to sub
stantiated his claims, but the sentiment of
the memb ers present seemed to be adverse
to any such action as further inquiry
into the matter as all the returns were
sworn to by the officers. ri From Constitu-
ton of September 22nd
Ex-Judge Clymer, as counsel for Robert
NJ. Burrows before the Republican Central
Committee, occupied very delicate posi-
tion, and was very choice in his language.
OF course he would not say in such pres
ence that there was illegality in the party
methods, or that brazen fraud was prac-
ticed, but when he said sin his opinion
there were votes cast that should not be
counted" he said the primaries was not
honestly conducted, because only fraudu-
lent voters should be refused.
With this state of facts confronting the
Republican Central Committee, its action
to screen the wrong doors is one of the
~. uofor;oe IF u,aohina volifioo in fhic
county. How is dishonest manipulation
of primaries to be remedied, if the leaders
wink at fraud, and refuse to investigate
charges earnestly presented by one fully
able to sustain them? Again, if the Re-
publican Central Committee is willing to
aid candidated to cheat member of his
own party out of nomination, what mea-
sure of censure will such committee visit
ON its candidates for cheating political
opponents out of an election?
And what must be surprising to the
people as it is to us is the fact that the
Chairman of the County Board of Elections
who recently, over his own signature, in
cold type, pledged the people his earnest
endeavor to aid in the work of fair cleo
tions in this county, sat as Secretary of the
Republican Central Committee, and made
no protest to the triumph OF fraud in the
primaries of his own party
And Editor Barber who found scandal
GUS charge of fraudulent elections in re-
cent article in the DEMOCRAT, undertakes
to drive Republicans TO Mr.. Ridgeway's
support on the ground of regularity"
If the nomination of Mr.. Rldgway is
regular" then fraud must be of yearly &C.
currence in Republican primaries, under
the present rules.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-30
Petit Jurors.

On Tuesday Sheriff Collins in the pres
ence of Judge Jessup, drsl the names OF
citizens to serve as petit jurors during the
October term of Court, as follows:-
WooDBURY.-Wm. C. Knighton, Girls.
Cunningham. Henry Clement, Enos w.
Andrews, James Rachor, John W. Brown,
Andrew Carey, A. W. Cattell, Jr, Jas. w.
Dopson.
DEPTFoRD.--Wm. Steelman, Elias
Kaighn, Harvey Hannold.
WEST DEPTFoRD.--Joel Richards, Sam'l
is. Budd.
GREENWICH Elwood R. Thompson,
Charles Kerns, James C. Huff, Thomas W,
Wright, Wilson Leonard.
EAST GREEN WITCH. Walter Tomlin.
WooLwlCH.-Wm W. Souders, Martin
Spence, Geo. Jones.
HARRISON james G. White, Jacob
Kier, Lewis Mounce
SOUTH HARRISON Henry Moncrief
Thos. j. Hurff, Asa Coles, VIM. A. Winter
LOGAN. Martin B. Robinson.
MANTUA.- Edward Carter.
WAsHINGToN.-Geo c. Fisher, Samuel
P. Sharp.
MONROE. Dougherty, Charles
Messick, james Love, Joseph NJ. Green,
Andrew s. Ireland.
GLAssBoRo John Kirkpatrick, Charles
Buzby, Charles G. Ware.
CLAYTON Geo Hofsaes. Geo. Fleming,
Levi Bowers.
FRANKLIN Frank Sharp, Alden Beck
EFT.
ELK.-Frank Smith.
WENoNAH VIM. Holt.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-30
HURFFVILLE.

Mrs. Sallie Davis is entertaining her
cousin from Pennsylvania.
Mrs Cora Maynard has been making
her sister, Mrs. F. Garrison, an extended
visit, and has returned to Camden.
T. w. Hurff came home Monday to vote.
G. J. Davenport is representing Glizbe &
Co.'s grinding machines at the Trenton tair
this week.
Annie Atkinson is much better.
Walter Clement spent Sunday at his
home here
Eta Lyeris is slowly recovering.
lie votes were polled on Tuesday. The
first amendment. on race track gambling
and lotteries, received 70 of the ia votes
counted, majority of AZ The amend
ment in favor OF women voting at school
meetings got 70 votes, majority of 80
It was long time before the election
board would receive Elmer Porch's vote on
Tuesday. Cigars were scarce.
Will Thompson represented the town
ship clerk on election day and put in a
hard days work, cutting wood a little
while in the afternoon.
Mrs Brooks Hurff entertained the Rev.
Geo. Powell and Mr.. BARNS on Sunday.
The services at Bethel church were very
interesting and well attended last Sunday
The Rev. Geo. Powell, of Gloucester,
preached both morning and evening, and
he and his friend Mr.. BARNS, addressed the
Sunday school. An excellent altar service
was held in the evening Next Sunday
morning the Rev. c. J. Fitzgeorge will
preach, in exchange with Rev Mr.. Cakes,
who goes TO Cross Keys
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-30

0UQFSu bN0tGS-
There will be baptism in the Central
Baptist church next Sunday.
The service at the Central Baptist church
next Sunday evening will include the New
Jersey Day programme by the children.
The annual meeting Of the local branch
of the New Jersey Home Society, will be
held in the Central Baptist church on
Monday evening, October 18th.
The s. s. Teachers Primary Union will
meet in the Central Baptist church, Friday
at 3.15 p. m. A course on the books of the
Bible will be started and also the lesson for
Oct. 3rd, will be taught. Come and
welcome.
Services at the Methodist church as
follows: At 1890 a. m. Sacrament of the
Lords supper. In the evening at 7,45, the
Pastor will preach on, {" Why we lost in the
recent election, and the lesson it teaches :"
Every body welcome.
George W. Bailey, of the Executive
Committee, has issued prospectus of the
Gloucester county sunday School Conven-
ito, to be held in Woodbury. on October
7th, in the Methodist church. He an
nounces that the Rev. DR.. Russell HI. Con-
we'll, of Philadelphia, will speak in the
morning The other speakers will be Miss
Margaret ]. Cushman, of Newark; Rev.
Wright Eckersley, of Wenonah; Rev
Henry G. McCook, D. D., of Philadelphia
Rev. L. D. Stultz, of Westville, and State
Secretary E. M. Ferguson.
At the annual session of the Camden
Baptist Association, at Mt. Holly, on Tues
day, the Central Baptist church of this city
made application for membership, and was
admitted. The church report to the Asso-
citation showed charter membership of So
additions by baptism, 10; by letter, 10; BY
experience, Ia gain OF 80 in less than a
year. The church was represented by the
pastor. Rev. l. NJ. B. Thompson and wife
Mrs. Mary Thornton and daughters Bessie
and Hattie, DIR. T. E. Bcdd and wife, Dr.
HI. A. Wilson and Deacon JOS Morgan
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-30
OUR COUNTY COURTS.

The monthly session of our county
courts was held last Friday, when the
license Of John NJ Plum, OF Falls hotel
Westyille, was transferred to Herman Eel
sing, the new proprietor.
David Fermen, charged with breaking
and entering the freight station of the
Reading railroad, at Mullica Hill, and
stealing several hams, reiracted his plea Of
not guilty and entered plea of non yult
contendre. Lawyer Moore pleaded fol-
leniency, and Fermen was sentenced to one
year in the State prison.
Samuel Kindle, charged with breaking
and entering the general store of G. B.
Ross, at Newfeld, pleaded guilty, and re-
quested the court to allow him word in
vindication of himself The Judge nodded
assent, and the prisoner stated that he
had stole the articles that were charged
against him because he had been pre-
viously accused of theft, and concluded
by saying:-"I had the name, so got the
game.n He was sentenced at two years at
hard labor in the State prison.
Caleb Green, the notorious desperate,
who has served several terms in the State
prison, was arranged on charge of at
tempting to feloniously assault Miss Nettie
Crane, of Franklinvillc. He promptly
pleaded guilty to the charge, and when
Judge Jessnp was in the act of imposing
sentence, and was impressing the prisoner
with the Nervousness of his offence, Green
interrupted the Court and said he was run
down by the young lady on bicycle and
simply boxed her ears for her carelessness
The Judge then remanded him to Jail to
stand trial aud ordered plea of not guilty
entered.
The first wedding solemnizsd in our Jail
for many years was performed by Justice
G. Selden johnson on Saturday, when he
made John Latham, barber, and Mis-;
Emma Budd, of Westvllle, man and wife
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-30
swEDEsBoRo.

Mrs. P. A. Atkinson aud daughter, of
Woodbury. have been spending some time
with the Misses Drue and Hannah Chees-
man.
Mr. Harry Zane and family of Camden.
have been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Pither.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM @. Hannold, Jr, and
children have been visiting DIR. and Mrs.
John Cheesman at Elmer.
Miss Lucretia Meley is spending some
time with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr. Michael Allen and his sister, Miss
Josephine Allen of Woodstown, visited
their cousin Mrs. Samuel Salisbury.
Mrs. John Gill is still very sick with
only slight hopes of improvement
Mrs. Geo. Sparks who has been seriously
i'll several weeks is slowly improving,
although still confined to her bed.
We lear that Mr.. David B. Richardson,
who has been ill for several months is con-
siderably improved.
Mr.. Thomas Worrell, who has been a
great sufferer with dropsy aud heart
trouble, during the past year is no better
Henry Salisbury, who accidentally shot
himself in the left arm, making an ugly
wound, is making very satisfactory pro-
gress toward recovery.
Mrs. Beulah Locke, of Bethlehem, Pa, is
visiting Miss Emma Batten.
Mrs. l. Newton Hannold, of Phila, was
the guest Mr. and Mrs. VIM. 81. Eannold.
The night school opened on Monday
evening, with Mrs. Mary YourisOn as
teacher and nineteen pupils in attendance.
Rev. w. S. Ludlow preached plain,
practical sermon on the amendments on
Sunday morning. and literature on the sub
iect was distributed by the W. c. T. U.
The subject was SPOKEN of in most of the
churches and literature distributed.
Mr.. B. F. Dubois, of Phila., has been
spending several days with Mr.. Harry Nc
CollisteT.
Mrs. Thomas Pike has received word of
the death of her uncle. Franklin DEM, at
Mantua, on the 26th inst.
The Junior Epworth League will hold a
festival on Oct. 8
Memirako Tribe, No. So, Improved Order
of Red Men, will hold a fair and festival
on Get 14th, 18th and 10th.
The special election on Tuesday was a
quiet one and very little interest was taken.
26S votes were cast, 1853 in favor of the
anti-gambling amendment, and l08 against
it. For amendment No 2, 1866 against 105
For the school suffrage amendment, 1862;
against, 109
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-30
BRIDGEPORT.

Attend the Democratic caucus meeting
in Logan Hall on Friday evening Of this
week.
The flag raising at the school house on
Saturday next bids fair to be a brilliant
event. A pole of spar pine, which will
stand seventy feet high, has been procured
by the Jr. 0. u A. NJ lodge of this place,
aud flag 10x15 feet will stream from the
top Speeches by eminent speakers will be
delivered.
Contractor AIMS will be ready to hand
the new school house over to the Board of
Education this Thursday, September Seth.
There will be chicken supper at this
place on Saturday evening in connection
with the flag raising. IS cents
The deposits in the corner stone at the
new school house consisted of written COM
ments by several of our citizens, Indian
darts, coins of recent and ancient dates,
some foreign coins and the two leading
county newspapers 1.-THE GLOUCESTER
COUNTY DEM Graf and Woodbury. Consti.
tuition.
All fish stories are put in the shade by
the Repaupo Station bear story. For fur
Their information inquire in the neighbor-
hood.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-30


GEORGE MAXWELL robson, ex-Secre-
tary of the Navy, died on Monday in Tren-
ton, N. J. Mr. Robson was born in the
town OF Belyidere, Warren county, N. j.
in 1929, and entered Princeton to graduate
in 1S47, when he was less than eighteen
years old. He then entered the law Office
of the late Chief Justice HornbIower of the
Supreme Court of New Jersey at Newark,
He entered the practice of the law in
Newark, and soon after removed to Jersey
City, dividing his practice between the
two cities until 1855, when Governor
Newell rendered him the appointment of
Prosecutor of the Pleas of Camden county.
He was City Solicitor of Camden for many
years. and drew up most Of the City Char
ter. He gave up the Office of Prosecutor
of the Pleas in 1860. Five years later
Frederick 7. Frelinghuysen, who at that
time was Attorney General Of the State,
was appointed to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of William Wright, in the
United States Senate, and recommended
Mr.. Robson as his successor to the Attor-
ney GeneraIship. Mr.. Robson served in
the Office for four years.
President Grant anno;nted Mr. Robsson
sscrstar. 80 ,ha Nav. II T,na 1890 ~
he remained at the head of the Navy De-
partment until the expiration Of General
Grants second term, in 1877. He was
elected to Congress in 1878 and 1880 from
this district, and was defeated subsequent
~ by Thomas M. Ferrell, in 1882. and short
ly atterward he took up bis residence in
Trenton, where be spent his latter years,
living quietly and attending to his law
practice.
cu.ptpsT srp .rron vonno and
tbr;ftv farmer nsar p;ch wood d;ed ..
coonsr bosnita, last snndav .fta, hr;s,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-30
WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.

On and after june 80, 1897. trains will
leave Woodbury. as follows
For Philadelphia, 55S, "a, IN, z45. 1855, s.3o
9.16. 1000. ll.M, a. m. 100, LIZ. 200 800, 4.l2
4.2l. 4.42 5.13, Sis. sos. ZOO, 755 1920 ll.O5,
p M Sundays, CAS- 50, S.45 a. m, 305, Cos
6s5, se, rs. 7.ss. sol, $50 p. m.
For swedesboro, 6.52, 8,4s, 1LS5 a m. 2o5,
4.S5, GIL, 7.05. Sundays. S.55 a. M 655 D. m.
For Glsssboro. $50, 8l5 s.27. SAG, 1904, 1ls2 a.
m u V. Oh, 20S a.2s. S.53, 5OS 527. 5.45, 6.32
T.0S, 500 9.31, 10.45 o. m ia q. m Sundays,
49, 7.6l, 9O4. $50. 6.12, 1922 p. m.
For Vinelsnd and Millville So 846, a. m. u 33,
S5S 5.45, 7Os p. m. Sundays, 1872 Isl a. M, 6.1s
p. m.
For Cape May, 7.ss, SAC a. m s.5s. 5ss o. m.
Sunday, 7.S2, 1851 q. m.
For Atlantic City, 724, SIS a. M. 1853 p. m.
Sundays, 7.2S, 7.bl, 904 a. m 6.l2 p. N.
For Maurice River and points on Maurice
River Branch, S.46 a. M, 3.53 p. m. Sunday 6.1s
p. m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 7.2S. SAG m.
b.sS p. m. Sunday, Isl a. m.
For Salem Via. Swedesboro, 6.52, S.48. II .35
q. m. EOS. 4:35. Gil, Sundays 8.55 a. m, 6.55
p. m. Via. Glassboro 6.46 a. m. 3.53 p. m.
For Bridgeton, $50, S.46, a. m. IL 90. 1858. 527.
6.S2 p m. On Sundays. 7.5l a, m. 6.12 p. m.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Pbila. for Woodbury., 6 20, 7.4O 500, 8 20
80, 1l.00. 400 g. m. 1870 100, $50, $780, 4.IO
$50. 500, 90 $40. co. 60 80 9cO 1915, IL as
p. m. Sundays, 200, 7.10, $40 a. m. IL 80. 500,
$40, $40, $50. 1000 D. m.
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury., 528, Z %,
81, 9,s9 a. m 1888, 4.46, 624 p m. Sundays 7.1S
a m. AIS p. m.
Leave Glassboro for Woodbury., $40, 6 Is. 7.O8,
72S, 7.32, 6.52, $40. l105 a. m. l244. 1852 lao,
no 1856, 407, 423 4.53, 545, 6.36. 1902, 10.47 M
sundays, 6.S5, S.22, GIL, "a, 716 TAO.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-30

The next meeting of the Women's Christ
ian Temperance Union will be held at the
home of Mrs. Ezekial Cloud corner of Broad
& Dare ST. North Woodbury. on Oct. 4th.,
at p. m. 1t is important that members
should attend.
The century run of Woodbury. wheel
men to Atlantic City last Sunday, while a
success, was not participated in by SO large
number as the projectors expected, there
being less than one hundred riders out of
several hundred entries.
With the consent of Council Laundry
man Cattell gives strangers to our city to
understand that Delaware street is the en-
trance to the Woodbury. laundry. A prop
erty owner on that beautiful thoroughfare
suggests that Council burn all laws to date
and begin business over again.
Hall & Son, the old established Second
street dry goods firm, make their annual
announcement in an advertisement ON our
fourth page this week. Gloucester county
people feel perfectly at home at Halls, be-
cause of the genial welcome extended them
and the unpretentious though complete
preparation to meet all their wants.
Commissioners Ogden, Helms and
Lock will sell the real estate of Pricilla II
Lock in Logan Township next Wednesday
For particulars see advertisement on our
fourth page. And on Monday next, Isaac
Derrickson will sell real es tate Of the late
Julia A. Myers in the village of Asbury.
This property is also described in an adver-
tisement on our fourth pape.
Following is the list of advertised let
tiers in the Woodbury. post Office for the
week ending Sept. q, 1897: Robert Book
er, (3), Mr.. Clifford, Jr.. Miss Pinlie NJ. E
Dodson, Mrs Ida Geen, Mrs. Amelia
Hardy. Billy Henry, Franklin M. Jones'
Edward Johnmann, Mrs. George Lupton,
Mrs. Jennie Melick, Miss Parcher, Mrs
Siyl Pearse, Fred Bork, package. Persons
calling for the above letters will please say
advertised.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-30
pAULSBORo.

Henry Wilkinson has contract with w.
F. Titus to build a dwelling house on
Clarksboro avenue, where he owns lot.
The Loan and Building Association re-
ports a much more successful year than
last. The net earnings were over per
cent, against nothing year ago.
E. G. Miller has opened coal yard in
connection with his lumber business, at
his old stand near the bridge.
Nine of our men went to Atlantic City
last Sunday GU the Woodbury. wheel
mems run, and returned in the evening
very tired.
Rev. Groves Drew moved his family to
Philadelphia Monday for the winter. He
will remain in charge of the Baptist
church here.
R A. Jester will supply you with cauli-
flower. celery, pickles and small onions,
also brown sugar and pure cider vinegar at
lowest prices.
There was some surprise at Tuesdays
Constitutional election. One surprise was
that so many good citizens did not know
ANYTHING about the election; another was
that so many Of them voted against the
amendments; another surprise was the
varied, and to US, lame excuses of goodly
inclined persons for voting against them
Such as voting away their liherties;;D i
do not gamble, SO do not care who does;''
Il don't want women to vote, so vote no on
all, etc.,
Florence, wife of the late James
Hamilton, died Thursday afternoon at
her home on jefferson street of consump-
ton. Mrs. Hamilton has not been well
since her husbands violent death at the
powder works last spring; the shock and
the birth of her child seemed to be more
than she could stand.
John Dubrink has moved his family and
household effects to l.. A. Turner's house,
on South Delaware street.
A shelving load Of happy residents Of
Mullica Hill surprised f. Fl. Crammer at
bis home on Billings avenue Thursday
evening last, by visiting him and present.
senting him with handsome banquet
lamp. They spent a very pleasant even
ing.
G. 81. Butterworth, of Camden, preached
two stirring sermons morning and evening
in the NJ E. church here Sunday last
The old folks service at the First Baptist
church last Sunday was well attende l.
Joseph Shoemaker, the oldest person in at
tendance, was presented with beautiful
volume entitled Kept for the Masters
usen by the pastor. Rev Groves W. Drew,
who also preached an appropriate sermon
on "Old Age
Next Sunday evening an interesting
series Of sermons will begin in the Baptist
church, to continue throughout the month
OF October The subject next Sunday
being Why don'u men go to church?
Miss Fitch, Of Woodbury., will be present
to sing.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-30
MULLICA HILL

Mrs. Annie Gordon, of Athens, New
York, former resident of this place, has
been spending few days with friends here
John and George Atkinson. of Kentucky
have been visiting their brother Warren at
the home of their childhood.
Sautelle's circus passed through here on
Friday morning on their way to Woodstown
| Mr. and Mrs Charles Coles, of Moores-
town, their son Harry and wife and
daughter were guests of Jonathan Colson
over Sunday.
| Mrs. ]. j Davies, who has been seriously
i'll for several weeks past is reported TO be
slowly improving.
More than thirty of the pupils of Mr..
Fleetwood, the former principal of Union
Academy, spent last Wednesday evening
with him at his new residence at Bridge
port. Both pupils and teacher enjoyed the
re- union.
Stacy L Pancoast, Jr and Harry Ireland
sailed from New York, for Deland, Florida,
on Saturday, where both will enter Stetson
University as students.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Stratton took
place on saturday morning. Rev. F. L.
Jewett, former pastor of the NJ. E. church
took part in the services
Mrs. Judd, of Vineland has been here
several days.
The regular Christian Endeayor social
will be held tonight Thursday at the
residence Of the Misses Wallace
Miss Laura Mullica, who has been spend
ing some time here, was called to Woods
town on Monday by the sudden illness OF a
relative.
At present, the prospect is, that quite a
number of our citizens will embrace the
rare opportunity of taking the switch
back excursion to-day.
Miss Rachel French has resumed her
duties as teacher at Madison.
About sixty persons attended the sur
prise donation party, rendered Mr.. and Mrs
J. G. Kuip on Saturday evening. Both
pastor and people enjoyed the occasion
planned for the promotion of sociability and
good feeling.
The rain which fell on Thursday night
was very acceptable but entirely INSULT
Gent for the needs of this locality.
Mrs Hannah Ballinger, of Moorestown
is visiting relatives here.
MIS- n. d. Farker gave ner second lee
ture on Health and the Viavi treatment"
last Thursday afternoon, in W. G T. U.
hail. There was good audience and the
lecture was both interesting and instructive.
William Evan has rented the Heritage
property hear the depot, for a temporary
residence.
At the nomination meeting for Cor oner
held on Saturday evening, 55 votes were
cast, Al for DR.. Budd and IA for DR.. Hunter
Mr.. Herbert Crowell of Providence,
R. T., visited old friends here on Monday,
after an absence OF 25 years.
Mrs. Florence Sickler and Mrs. Borden
of Phila, visited relatives here on Tuesday,
making the trip on their wheels.
The infant son of Frank Care died tf
cholera infantum on Saturday. The
funeral took place on Tuesday.
The election on Tuesday resulted as fol-
lows: For anti-gambling amendment. 1873;
against, Sc For governors appointment,
1872; against, 81. For woman suffrage at
school elections, 1856; against, SO
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-09-30
TURNERVILLE.

We are told that hall club is coming
FROM the city to play Greenloch on Sunday
Boys, be careful, Constable Williams is
looking for job.
Mrs. Albert Williams arm is much
better at this writing.
Mrs. Lizzie Cheesman has returned to
her home in MonroevilIe, after two
weeks visit among her friends at this
place.
The trial of D. P. Cheesman and Charles
Conover for two notes, one tor $50 and the
other for $45, was heard before Justice
Panllin, in Glassboro on Wednesday. Mr..
Cheesman was given Judgment.
Ask Harry Watson and Will Spain what
kind of board they got 10 Trenton.