Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1902-05-08
[FromDaily Pioneer Tuesday Nav q,

OF the Cumberland county bar, were
present, Ex-Judge Pancoast, of Cam
den; Howard Miller, of Camden;
Matthew Jefferson, of Camden, and
others. Stenographer George p
Kelley, Of Atlantic City, was also
present.
Immediately after the opening of
Court by the Crier, the following
Grand Jury was called and sworn:
Bloomfield H. Minch, foreman,
Abraham L. Wiley, Bridgeton.
Harry G. Kirchhoff, Bridgeton.
William S. Garrison, Bridgeton.
William Morrison, Bridgeton.
B. Frank Buck, Millville.
Joseph G. Doughty, Sr., Millville.
William F. Lee, Millville.
Harry Souder, Millville.
Frank Lore, Vineland
Wallace j. Frost, Vineland.
Richard NJ Abbott, Vineland.
Roscoe E. Williams, Vineland.
Warren G. Woodruff, Deerf1eld.
James Campbell, Downe.
Harry B. Bamford, Fairfield.
William W. Cawthorne, Greenwich.
Benjamin F. Roray, Hopewell.
Leslie M. Ogden, Lawrence.
Jonathan Lore, Jr., Maurice River
William W. Yates, Commercial
George Tomlinson, Stow Greek.
Edward H. Sheppard, Stow Creek.
Judge Hendrickson addressed the
Grand Jury at some length, calling
attention in particular to the very i'm
portant duties devolying upon them.
In part the learned jurist said that it
was great pleasure to him to be able
to speak to the Grand Jury of this
large and growing county under such
favorable conditions, as he had been
informed that no crime of any serious
character had been enacted in this
community since the last term of
Court. He referred to the peaceful
manner in which the labor strikes of
this community had been and were
carried on it shows that the parties
interested respect the laws and as such
are to be commended He also re-
ferred to the enforcement of the LIQUOR
laws and reminded the jury that it
was their duty to take notice of any
breach coming to their attention.
The foreman selected Constables
Nickerson and Pfeiffer and retired for
deliberation.
Judge Hendrickson then announced
that hereafter the enclosure within
the railing would be reserved for
members of the bar and the officers of
the Court, and that he would make it
a rule to be kept in effect by the
Sheriff and other proper officiaries of
the Court.
Prosecutor Fithian with some very
appropriate remarks referred to set
of resolutions adopted by the Bar AS
ISOLATION of this county, relative to
the death of the late John S. Mitchell.
The resolutions were then read to the
Court by Ex-Judge Hoagland, and Mr.
VIM. A. Logue moved to have the
Court order the resolutions spread on
the Circuit Court minutes. The
Court so ordered.
The Supreme list of cases was then
taken up and the entire morning ses-
sion consumed. The first case to be
moved to-day will be that of Samuel
Goldberg, against Golde Lerner, in
tort.
Emma D. Davis made application
for license for inn and tavern at Port
Norris. James J. Reeves presented
remonstrance. James S. Ware ap-
peared as counsel for Mrs. Davis and
the hearing will be next Saturday.
John R. Sickler was granted license
for tavern at Dorchester and Thomas
NJ Sharp at Port Elizabeth. Each
fee was fixed at 500.
from Daily Pioneer Wednesday May IL
Shortly before the noon recess yes
terday, the Court took up the case of
Samuel Goldberg against Golde
Lerner, in tort. Henry S. Alvord, of
Vineland, appeared as counsel for the
plaintiff and Walter HI. Bacon and
Edwin f. Miller, counsel for defend
ant. The case is supreme issue and
is for damages in the sum of $1,000,
and grows out of series of unlawful
depredations perpetrated by the de-
fendant, Golde Lerner, upon the
plaintiff, Samuel Goldberg. Both
parties come from Vineland, where