davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-09-28
Exploded BY DYNAMITE.
SEVEN MASKED MEN HOLD
UP THE TRAIN.
Baggage Car Und Safe Blown to
Atoms i'm the Search for Treas
urcs. Porter ResistS and Gets
Shot. Passengers UnmOIested.


masked mon hold up tho west
bound Missouri and Pacific pas.
sensar train, known az the Little
Rock and Wichita e1pre,s at
point in the woods between Leeds
and Dawson. scven miles from
Kansas City, late last night.
To prevent interference they
first smashed the telegraph in
strumsuts at the Bolt Lins Sta
ton, Mt tho junction OF tn. Bolt
Line and Frisco, near the acene
Of the hold up, and marched the
operator before them 10 n point
half a mile east. While two mon
covered his eyes the other. FLAG
red the train "a II approached,
and quickly covered Engineer
SlocUm and Fireman Weston nd
compelled them TO djsmount and
1etaching the enigma and Pacific
express car, ran them donn the
trsc'; \ mile and n half toward
Ds~so0.
Tho passengers we're unmolrst-
81, hut tn" porter, who attempted
TO lutorfer" was quickly sent TO
cover by Il i0t from u % the
road men.
Ats drsolat. spot up thc road,
the baggage car vas quickly
hrsken into, and great qusntites
of dynamite placed on top Of IT.,
the through safo and local raf"
were thsn placed on top 81 it. S,
MUCK ~s1plssivs vas used that IT,.
ear was literally blown into splis-
:srs and safes thrsvs away to
= side Of the track. Thia mora
inE ssthinE but fragments OF til.
local safe could Be fauud and the
the thrsuIs box was wreck, tn.
TOP having bee, blsws Of and
the Door wrsncksd and e%.harwIss
dantEsd.
Tho s%1Plasios was heard dis
~tisctly in Kansas City ard m
douhtsdly destroyed manr vslua.
blss that the safes may hsy. con
tanned. That the robb,rs Thorn.
solves were not blown to atoms
sssma strange, - terrific va. tn.
blast. The express officials exam
med the ono remaining str"ns
sa1 this morning, but refused TO
make statement OF the lossssy-
lag simply 1t was "smalI.'
Supt. Moore Of tn. E1pren.
company insists that tho train
carried but littlo treasure.
A email army Of detectives WIRE
NJ the scene carly this morning
but up 70 10 a. m. no tangible
clTw to tho robber "a. being SC
cured.
Is Ht the belief that thsy sr. old
hands At the business and by TIN,
timr are SAT- from capture. Flr-
ing debris from the shattered CT
press car, carried down telegraph
wires along tho "Fr.co" rr2rL
winch paralIsis tho Missouri IA
c'nr - the point Of the robbery.
and completely stopped tcl"-
graphic communication urgIu-
mag 1t Bolt Line STATION. |; Was
therefore ,ome time before the
news @! the robbery became
Sno"n And s'iiI longer be~fores
~"Frc-'ug rev cou,n Do gotten
20 !ht .rcur. A now engine had
to o,ecursd ~ tho ono the road
men used had be.n "killsd.' Is
Wa 80 this morning before tn.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-09-28

Truth wears well. People have
learned that DeWitt's Little Early
Riser. are reliable little pills for reg
ulstinY the bowels, curing oonstipa-
ton and sick headache. They don't
grippe. Crawford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-09-28
A YORK COUNTY FARMER.

Cotton. Corn and Peas on Il Large
Scale--'.ow /" Manage a Corn
Crop.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-28
SuOrnficf i'm Grriht.

9}enart, rs, q. Samlar. -
Die 8egenpart BON Charles 8upenz
iief i'm bieIigen &an3lerz@eri9t 6ringt
bus 3uIammenfalen elmer 4ei6s bpn
6dufern in Rerp=Yort i'm 1ri6iabr
1885 in Grinnerung, bei pel9er 8eIez
gcn6eit me6rere PerIonen erI6luQen
nurOen. 8ubeniief nuroe pumafg
bes SpotI6lags i'm eriten 8ra0e 1hulz
Dig befunoen unb gu 10 Sabren Sinqz
Sing unD $500 Strafe perurt5eilt.
SIN Sabre 1892 puroe er 6sqnaoiot.
0ur9 Ieinen 2lnpdlt IteIte 8uDenIief
DOR 8ice=&an3ler GmerD ben 9lntruo,
nm Die ue6ertrdgung Don @runoeiqsnz
tbum an feinen frii6eren Qlnpalt. Suz
Illus 2ippmdnn, ungiiltig gu MAIDEN.
Gippmann III Ieitber geitorben, uno
bic GTetutoren Itno in bem 5uae bic
8eflagten. guOeniied pobnt ieBt in
DOoobrioge, UtOnmout6zGouutp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-28
Better in Der SSrcmNe.

Cape M y, I.zS., 27. Sanuar.
- 0ds 2ootIenboot nSbomas 5.8op=
arb" mar in Philadelphia bon 10 Per<
Ionen unb elmer 6rau, pel9e pom
@oloFieber ungeitedt tpurosn, angez
fault pprpen, um Iie pio Sap 9orn
nu6 9llasfa gu bringen. 0us ,5a6rz
aeuq li6tete am 0ienitag Die 2tnter,
uno Die Sgubrt Die 0elapure@8ai BIN
ab mar am 4benb Bel Dem bsrri6enDen
S6neefturms 10 ungemiit6lt6, DaB
flint Der 9oloiu6er entmuthigt pur=
ben. Dis bas S9iff besbulb geitern
BEL @ape Mup Dor 2lnter sing, lisBsn
ii6 Die flint Gntmutbigten ans 2ano
bringsn uno lie febrten auf Dem nd6=
ten 3uge na9 9bilabelpbia 3uriid.
Die y8aparo" fu4r bunn nit ben an
beren 8olbiu6ern tpeiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-28
Ter s6iiibrn6 SrS Sampfers ,,Gitt
of Snluth." "

Ct. Spiep +, Mi4., 27. Sanuar.
- Der 0ampfer rGttp Of Duluth"
aus Gbicago, ipeldsr, fpie f6on beri9=
tst, am Mtttpp6 2tbeno in Der 0G6e
BON bier itranOete, 1T total Derloren.
Manni8aft unb 9aiiugiere, 40 an Der
3ubl, purOen gerettet. Der Wert6
bes 0ampfers unb feines gargos be-
trug ettpa $4,000. 6ruu @iGiam
5rpon, tpel6e Ii4 al5 PuiIugierin auf
oem 5abr3eug befunb, bsfinbet ii4 in
sSolqe Der &Glte unO StropaBen, Die
tie pGbrenb bss S6iff6ru6s gu erleiz
ben bate, i'm tritii6en 34itanOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-28

gu einem blutigen Gonflitte 3piI6er
RuBlaro uno Gnglano fommen.
0a5 8rdmerDOItfelbit It lie'
fertbeninbti den Snfur=
genten bic 0affen.
2onDon, q. Sanuur. - Ginel
9epeI9e oes r9lobe" aus 9irming.
bam gu 6olge baben oerT9ieOene Dorti'
ge 8uffenfabritanten in 6olge Der
9eI6lagndbme os5 Gargos 0uffen II.
Munition auf benz 0umpfer r8eluo>
i6iitan" II N}ustat, 9lrabien, Our3
pas britii6e 8unonenboot u2apping"
ben 9etrieb einiteIlen miifen, unt
5por auf 8efebl Der an Der 8offenIenz
ouug intereIiirten 2onooHer Sc
ihdft8Ieute. Gs iou Iia berausgeItelt
6aben, oaB Die beI6lagnabmten Bafz
fen in Birmingham fabri3irt Dur0en
unO OaB bort Ieit longer 3eit Elm aus
9eoebnter Waffenbanoel nit ben Gam
bern am Meer6uIen BON PerIien i'm
9ange mar.
Gin ppbl6etonnter 75a6ritunt t6eilt
nit, er babe felt BRET Subren auf Be-
itelunQ zines 2onooner &aufmunnes
ieDe 8phe 100 @epebre unD cine
Some Wfunition bsraeItent. Die Sc
pe6re pdren pom W}poeu M&artini uno
2eezW}etfOro ooer aud bpn Dem NAM
li6en W&ooeu, pie ous brttiide Dir
sWd9a3ingepebr.
G5 erbellt, DAB Die perIiibe 3egies
runQ oem betrsffenoen 6unoel gegenz
i6er elm 2(uge 3utniff bis Die britiIhe
ReQierung Der Sa6e auf Die Spur
fam. Die &an3eIIirung Der 8eIteIlunz
gen mar in benz 5piI6en ben 2onOoner
6Gnolern unO Den 6abritanten oou
Birmingham geiAloRenen GOntratte
beoinqt, ou iih pOrau5Ieben lieB, 0aB,
io6ulo bic Sa9e ans 2i6t tommen
foute, Der 6unoel Elm pI0BIi6es Gnbe
nebmen tperbe.
0te So6lo9e in OitoIier
na6 englii6er &ufz
fu5iung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-28
genten Il D le W q I I c II

2onbDu, 27. Sanuar. - Die
Sa6lage in Oitaiien, rpie ith Dieielbe
nsueroinq5 9eitaltet 6ot, pirb pOn f;ee
Iigen 8lGttern, ipie foIgt, aufgefdBt:
0suti9Iano BAT Die Rous be5 Inter
bGnDlers 3piI6en RuBIano uno 8roBz
britannien, namsntlih be3iiglib oes
Streites iiber Den 6afen Salisnz0an,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-28
g er m / / h te 8.

Der Senat bat Die @rnennung ben
9sprge 6. 8Oberts bon Soma gum
Mfiin3oirettor beitdtigt.
Der 8rGiioent 6at benz Senat bic
@rnennung BON 8idaro 6. parfon5.
jun, ben SbiD gum 3peiten SetretGr
Der 8otI6aft in 8Om 3ussI6idt.
Die 8olDreierDe itieg bsute ouf
$163,670,000, Den b06iten, in fie6en
Sahren erreihten 8etrao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-28

,SUrticBun9 iicbc ;. Seitc.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-28
Suuaii's Guntraftarbritcrs sGricb.

6onotuIu, Is. Sanuar, pia
Gan 5ran3isco, q. Sanuar. - Sn
Der am 6. 6ebruur beginnenoen Sit
3ung Der bapaiiI4sn Qegislatur piro
cine Sill CUR 2luTbebung Des ieit einiz
gen SSa6ren in Strait 6efinoli6sn @onz
trattorbeiter=9eIeBes eingerei6t per>
ben. GS pirb bebauptst, oaB ale
amaritanii6tn Pflan3er gu 9unItsn
oieTer 8in ieien, BON pen 9flan3ern
anoersr Nutipnalitdten piro berielbsn
ieOo9 energiF4e Oppoiirion gema6t
peroen. 0d Die 2egislatur aber fafz
tiI6 BON ben Q(meritanern controlirt
piro, 10 lit an Der 9tnna6ms Der 8iu
taum gu 3peifeln.
0as 6apuiiI9e gontruftarbeiterz
@eTeB mar elm itartes ARGUMENT in
ben 6Gnben Der 2(nnerions 8sgner,
uno beFen Nufhe6urg piro 3peifslsz
o6ne bic 2lusIi6ten auf 8ereinigung
Der Sanbpi6zSnfeln nit ben Ser.
Stddten iebr ntI Ientlich per6e6ern.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-27
y. NJ. l.. A. DAY.
Reception at Noon-Prosrani Tor
the big Coneert.

! Monday. January 2, 1899, viii be a great
day IN the annals Of the Honolulu y. NJ
lC. A. THAT day will bc a holiday and
| at noon = reception will Ice held In the
building, at which all youns men are
NEST cordially invited to attend. \ nice
lunch will bc served by the ladies of the
| city and they propose to outdo them
selves this year. The hall will be deco
rated for the occasion. Any further par
ticulars can he obtained from General
Secretary Coleman.
| In the evening the annual entertain-
ment will lie given, commencing AZ
o clock, ana a rare treat II In store for
| those who attend. The tickets Of aimls-
sion are fixed at the low price of twenty
| I'VE cents ana can b, obtained of the
General Secretary or his assistant.
The program is In charge of Wray Tay-
Tor ana he guarantees satisfaction In
! every respect. lie has pleasure In an
nouncing that Madame Munyon will play
| a solo on the harp, an instrument seldom
heard in this city Another pleasant mum
| Der will be a solo by Mrs. T.. W. Bos-
worth. recently arrived from the States,
| and who II a decided acquisition to local
musical circles.
Something that will please everybody
will he a song by Mr.. r. W. Beardslce,
| who has n fine bass voice and accom-
/ panics himself on the guitar Then there
Is TO he a recitation by Miss Jeanne NJ.
| Long. who has not been heard here he
fore. Mr. A G. Elston, the sweet-voiced
| tenor is down for number. while Miss
| Frazier and her brother, ChHs. r. Fra
zier, will render duet for guitar and
mandolin.
Last, but not least, Mr.. x. Mueller will
sing a comic song in costume. putting
| h. audience In a good humor.
| OF course the Amateur Orchestra will
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-27
TWO POINTED QUESTION AN
SWERED.

What Is the use OF making a better
article than your competitor II you
can not get better price for it7
Ans.-As there Is no difference In
the price the public will buy only the
better. so that while our profits may be
smaller on a single sale they will be
much greater In the aggregate.
How can You get the public to know
your make is the best?
II both articles are brought proml-
nently before the public both are GER
tain to be tried and the public will
very quickly pass judgment on them
and use only the better one.
This explains the large sale on
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The
people have been using 1t for years
and have found that 1t can always be
depended upon. They may occasion
ally take up with some fashionable
novelty put forth with exaggerated
claims, but are certain to return to
the one remedy that they know to be
reliable, and for coughs. colds and
Group there Is nothing equal to Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by
all druggists and dealers. Benson.
Smith & Co. Ltd. agents for II. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-27
Mr.. Hardin Norris, clerk Of the dr.

Mr.. Hardin Norris, clerk Of the drug
store OF r. Shoemaker, Perry, ILL.,.
says: "A man came into our store the
other day and said: 4 want bottle OF
that stun that saves children's lives.
read In the News about 1t. The child
rem may get sick when we can not &c,
the doctor quick enough. It's the med.
icine you sell for Group" He alluded
to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
bought bottle before he left the
store. For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith G. Co., Ltd.
agents for II. ].
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-27

play ana on this occasion they viii give
Tor one number Mcndclssohns line march
from Alfalfa, also a Eavotte with bell
solo, What moro could be done TO en-
terrain the public at the beginning of the
New Year, II W expected that the large
hail will be crowded ON this occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-27

The comments OF this journal on Mr.
Sewall's organ and on President Dole''
conduct regarding the neutrality question
appear on the editorial page.
w N A.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25
Morris township Republican primary.

At the Republican Primary of Morris
Township held yesterday afternoon in
Charles G.. Fosters's carriage house, the
following ticket was named and resolu-
tions adopted; assessor, c. M. Phillips,
collector, F. S. Smith; township COM
mitteeman, Gates Parsons; justice of
peace, w. H. Howell; commissioner of
appeal. Jacob S. Carey; constables, VIM.
E. Einch and James Brant; surveyors
of highway, James Dickson and John
Denman.
Resolved that $3, 900 be raised for the
purpose of opening, improving, and
maintaining roads, that 81, 500 of the
$4,000 be expended in general road re-
pairs and 81 800 for permanent improve
ment; that $1,000 be raised for miscel-
laneous expenses; $1,000 for purchasing
lot and erecting a township hall pro-
vided only that the same resolution be
endorsed by the Democratic party.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25

red the furniture of Washington room
which had been carefully preserved,
since its occupancy by him, by the Ford
family.
Having secured the property the next
step was TO form an organization to carry
out the design of the purchasers. At the
next meeting Of the Legislature charter
was applied for and obtained. which
gave the Association perpetuity and Sc
cured State aid for its proper main
tenance and support.
Theodore F Randolph was elected the
first president in 1874 and continued in
the office until his death il 1888. when
George A. Halsey was elected to fill the
position Of president and he continued to
act until 1887, when he withdrew and
Jonathan w. Roberts, who had been
chairman of the Executive Committt e
for several years was elected president
and has since filed that office with
marked ability and success.
In January, 1884, about ninety persons
had enrolled as members of the Associa-
ton. Many of these original members
have since died. and there are now about
four hundred and ninety living members,
including the successors to deceased
members.
Over eighty per cent of the increased
membership subsequent to 1884, together
with the removal of the debt, and the
restoration and improvement of the
property, the purchase of more than
$4,000, of additional real estate and
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25
Manager, Crosby & Hill.
McAlI Mission, ,

The thirteenth annual meeting of the
Morristown McAll Auxiliary will be
held Tuesday afternoon next at o'clock
in the parlor of the South Street Church,
at which time officers will be elected, re-
ports presented, etc. On Thursday even
ing, March 8, union meeting of the
two Presbyterian, Methodist and Bap-
tist Churches, in the interest of the
society, will be held in the lecture room
of the South Street Church. Rev. L. B.
Rossiter, D. D., of the North Presby-
terian Church of New York city will
address the meeting in the interest of the
McAll Mission in France, and a collec-
ton will be taken for the McAll Auxil-
iary of this place.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25

erection of buildings at cost of $40, 900,
all without debt. is due to the personal
efforts of Jonathan w. Roberts, who
since the time of his first connection
with the Association in 1854, has given
it his constant and unwearied attention.
The increase and formation of the
various collections of relics nowvalued at
more than $50, 900, together with their ar
rangement in the house, has all been
done under his personal superintendance
and in many cases by his own hands.
1t is not too much to say that the present
fourishing state of the association, and
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25
Testimony of a Local Merchant.
OFFICE OF CROSBY & HILL,
Morristown, N. j., Feb. 10, 1898.

OFFICE OF CROSBY & HILL, !
Morristown, N. j., Feb. 10, 1898. I
EDITOR CHRONICLE.
DEAR SIR.-In our advertisement of
this date we beg leave to call your atten-
ton to mistake in prices, namely Fruit
of the Loom" is quoted at cents, while
our copy calls for per yard. We have
allowed our customers to have up to the
limit of 10 yards each and as the amount
sold has been nearly 600 yards, we have
charged the difference to you. We are
impressed more than ever that the
CHRONICLE is a good advertising medium
as more than go people have responded
to this advertisement, and taking into
consideration the condition of the
weather, we think this is remarkable.
Yours truly,
S. H. CARSON,
Manager, Crosby & Hill.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25
\ DQRTERS CELEBRATION
Story of the Day, and Grafton of
DR.. Scott.

Pilgrimage to the Old NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing to Dinner at the Lafayette Building
to the Tune of Yankee DOodIe''-Oration
on Washington's Unwon Battle-Bronze
Medallion Presented by DIR. CoIe-Mem-
bers and Guests Present
The gathering of the members of the
Washington Association of New Jersey
at the well known Headquarters
shrine in Morristown each time that the
birthday anniversary of their patron
saint rolls round is one of the great
events of the year, and not only to Mar~.
ristown enthusiasts but to each and
every patriot about the state and in
other states, who is fortunate in shar-
ing the honor of membership in the AS
sociation. The enjoyments of the last
celebration are yet the talk and congratu-
Iation of the citizen members and their
we'll pleased guests. The weather of
Tuesday. beyond disagreeable damp
ness under foot, was a delight. When
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25
d. and w. ELECTION

Stockholders of the D., L. and W.
Railroad in annual meeting on Monday
elected the following officers: President,
Samuel Sloan; secretary. Fred F. Cham
bers; treasurer, Frederick H. Gibbens;
directors, John 1. Blair, Eugene S. Hig-
gins, William w. Astor, William Rookie,
feller, Henry A. G. Taylor, J. Rogers
Maxwell, George F. Baker, James Still.
man, Frank Worth, Hamilton NICK
Twombly, Harris 9. Fahnestock, Fred
erick W. Vanderbilt, M. Taylor Payne,
Roswell G.. Rolston. 1t is the thirty first
consecutive election of President Sloan,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25
--LATEST FROM HAVANA
War Preparations Proceed While
Official News is Awaited.

President Mckinley Ready to Act or
Receipt of Report of Court of Inquiry
War Vessels and Marines Gathering al
Key West-ReaI Cause of Disaster Yet a
Mystery-Nationality of the Names
Crew-Points of Naval Law.
Special Dispatch to the CHRONICLE from
Washington-12 IL O'Clock to-day.
There are no new developments touch
ing the Maine disaster and the Spanish
situation to-day. The President is
awaiting the report of the Court of
Inquiry now sitting at Havana. Until
that is received no action will be taken
or recommended to Congress.
Preparations for war are going on
rapidly. A fleet, the most powerful this
country ever assembled, is gathering at
Key West within easy striking distance
of Havana.
Marines from Washington and regular
troops from near Atlanta are preparing
to go to Key West. Yet all this does
not necessarily mean war. 1t is but
common sense to make all limited prep
arations at our command in anticipation
of possible outbreak of hostilities be-
tween this country and Spain. The
situation has become so strained that it
is the part of wisdom to recognize war
as among the possibilities of the near
future. For the Government to ignore
this condition of affairs would be an act
of folly that would fall little short of
lunacy. By taking proper precautions
now the Government may succeed in pre-
venting an outbreak. Nothing makes
so powerfully for peace as preparedness
for war.
Whether war comes or not will depend
upon whether the Court of Inquiry finds
that the Maine disaster was due to acci-
dant or design. The cause of the des-
troying of the Maine remains as deep
mystery to-day as it was the day after
the explosion and will SO remain till
solved by the Court. All reports from
Havana or here purporting to give the
cause are mere surmises and guesses un-
worthy of attention,
E. W. BRADY.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25
Morristown Debaters at Port Dram.

A delegation from The Quinque, ac-
companied by A. L. Lunbeck, general
secretary of the Morristown Y. M. G. A.,
visited Port Dram last Friday evening
and debated with the orators of that
place on thequestion Resolved, that the
President should be elected by popular
vote" The debate took place in the
Pythian Opera House before an audience
of about 1875 people. Mr.. Lunbeck of
Morristown and Messrs. Scofeld and
Hance of Port Dram formed the
board of judges and the debaters
were: Port Dram, affirmative, H. w.
Kice, M. D., E. E. Potter, principal of
Port Dram school, and Array Davis;
Morristown, negative, Joseph P. Luke
man, D. F. Barkman and J. Claude
Armstrong. The verdict was accorded
to the Morristown debaters, who claim
that they were better pleased with the
entertainment received than by the re-
suit of the debate.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25
For the New Mission Building.

The Building Committee of the Market
Street Mission is meeting with encourag-
ing success in raising money for the new
building. They have already received
nearly half the amount necessary to buy
the additional ground upon which they
have short option, erect building and
clear off the mortgage on the present
lot. Send subscriptions to T. B. Iron
side, Dr.. F. S. Bradford. ]. F. Lindsley,
Robert Carter or to A. W. Bell, secretary
and treasurer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25

MORRIS COUNTY COURTS.
Finish of Trial for Indictments and Sen
tences Imposed.

Finish of Trial for indictments ana sen
tences Imposed
Judge Cutler on Monday last disposed
of the last of the indictments before hin
in the Court of Quarter Sessions and dis
charged the petit jury.
Irving E. Schwarz of Dover, charged
with having committed an assault and
battery upon John w. Kirk, was tried
for that offense and convicted. Counsel
for Schwarz Immediately made applica
tion for a new trial, and the matter was
set down for argument on Friday. This
is the second trial of Schwarz for this of.
fense.
Frederick Miller of Butler, indicted
for having committed an assault and
battery upon Albert S. Sickle, was tried
and convicted, the jury recommending
him to the mercy of the court. A SEN
tence of $50 fine and costs was afterwards
imposed.
Joseph Camisa of this city, who was
indicted for having kept a disorderly
house in the confectionery store con-
Quoted by him on Speedwell avenue, was
acquitted of the charge for lack OF
evidence.
John Gibbons of Paterson, indicted to-
gether with three others for having
burglarized the clothing store of George
Harris at Boonton, entered a plea of
guilty to the allegation and was sentenced
by Judge Cutler to term of five years
in State Prison. Two of the others i'm
plicated with Gibbons in the above crime
have not yet been captured, while the
third is serving three months sentence
in the county Jail, having turned states
evidence against his comrades and aided
in securing their indictment and appre-
hensiOn.