Courier-Post du lieu suivant : Camden, New Jersey • 1

VOL. 1J, NUMBER 35. CAMDEN. N. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1891 PEICE ONE CEN STOCKHOLDERS MEET OIBCUIT 00UBT.

JUDGE HUGG A WITNESS. Over a Girl. Surrendered. Jamea M. Fitzgerald, of the "Standard," Surrendered to the Sheriff.

FBAftOiS LINGO. prosecutor Jenkins Opposing the Motion for a New Trial, Prosecutor Wilson H. Jenkins appeared for the State in the Lingo case yesterday before the Supreme Cotfrt at Trenton, opposing the motion for a new trial. He read a brief. After the proceedings Mr.

Jenkins said that he was of the opinion that a new trial would be granted to Lingo, his argument he Said that on Thursday morning, September 25, 1890, Annie Miller, the wife of John Miller, a far- mer residing near Merchantville, Cams den county, went to Moorestown and returned at 1.86 p. m. She. wended her way homeward, stopping at two stores. At this time Frank Lingo was close proximity to her.

She was seen entering the roadwav of the ORAMER HILL. Notes From Onr Neighbors in That Flourishing Suburb. Hatch's farm, now occupied by farmer William Garwood, wili be cut up in building lots next Spring. Streets will be laid out, and it will no doubt be quickly built upon. The "Odd of Grace Presbyterian Church, North Cramer Hill, will hold an open meeting on Tuesday evening, the 17th infant; in the Id Pavonia 80001 house.

Tie New Orleans University singers Will be at the First Baptist Church to-morrow evening. They will no doubt draw a crowded house. Baseball Player John Coikhill has commenced the erection of a property on the Dudley homestead tract. Mr. Acton, an aged man residing on the Dudley extension, who has- been a sufferer from consumption, died yes terday.

Miss Mame C. Ancker, of Bristol, is visiting Miss Mame Brown at Fair view. Contractor Irvin May's new brick residence on Arlington street, when completed, will be one of the finest in Dudley. The Real Estate Bureau of Information is gaining members weekly. Seven real estate agents of this vicinity have joined it.

Sanford Moore has disposed of his property on Twentysixth street and will commence the erection of another adjoining it. Those who signed certain saloon keepers petitions for licenses and who were not freeholders, are likely to. get themselves into trouble. There were large number who signed this time ho were not property owners. The Attorney for the Law and Order Society says "the Society can make it hot for those who signed and were not freeholders if they choose to push the case," The Home Circle Choral Society met last evening at the residence of Mr.

Alfred Cramer on Westfield avenue and rehearsed for Old Folks' Concert to be given shortly. It will probably be given in Wright's Hall. The Gospel Temperance meeting held in the W. C. T.

U. Hall, Dudley, last evening, was largely attended. Mrs. Weaver, the evangelist from New York, addressed the meeting. A mother's meeting was held in the afternoon.

Mrs. Rice was the speaker. Freeholder Young, who is a candidate for re-election, said last night "there will be but one Republican ticket in the field next Spring as far as I am concerned. If I am defeated for the nomination I will withdraw and not allow any split in the Republican ranks." Over $1,200 was raised in cash and subscriptions at the dedication of Calvary M. P.

Church on Sunday. The Methodist Protestant Conference donated $150. New carpet has been placed in the aisles, and the choir now occupy the, gallery. There will be meetings each night this week. Rev.

L. D. Shultz, of Westviile, Pastor Tushingham and others will address the meetings. Rev. W.

C. Martin, of the First Baptist Church, will preach this evening. Simpson Long's party, in celebra Edition YOUNG GIRI. ASSASSINATED. Brutal Murder In a New Mexican Railway Station.

Nov. ,10. An- Albuquerque, N. special' says i Miss A dele Jaramillo was murdered in the waiting-room of the depot at Los Lunas, twenty miles south of this city, last night. She and her uncle, Josef Jaramillo, were waiting for the north-bound Santa Fe passenger train, which the young woman was going to take for Denver, where she was to enter one of the schools there.

A Mexican young man was noticed before the arrival at the depot to pass and out of the room, and just as the lady was seated on the bench with her back to the window he was seen, and after a shot was, fired Miss Jaramillo fell to the floor, expiring in a few minutes. The night was extremely dark and the murderer escaped. It is supposed that the murder was committed by the son of a wealthy Democratic politician of Valencia county. He was desperately in love with the lady, and although only eighteen years old, he asked her to marry him, but had been refused. Miss Jaramillo was about sixteen years of age, a pretty young lady, and a member of one of the wealthiest families in Central New Mexico.

Ptally Dies in Jail. Dublin, Nov. 10. Nally, the man who was prominent in the Mayo conspiracy in the early days of the National Irish Land League, and who, with a number of others who were connected therewith, was in 1882 convicted of sedition and sent to prison, has died in jail Nally 's term of imprisonment, allowing for the usual deductions made for good behavior and a strict compliance with the prison regulations, would have expired at the end of the current month, but he was attacked with typhoid fever a few days ago. His long confinement in prison had reduced his physical system to such an extent that ib was impostuuie tor niua 10 sucieBS-fully battle against the disease, and today he died.

Went Down at Sea. Boston, Nov. 10. A cablegram from Liverpool, dated to-day from Mate Phillips, of the schooner Hattie M. Crowell, of Greenport, states that the Crowell had foundered at sea, and that the Captain, Benjamin Chase, had been drowned, it gave no rurther particulars.

The Crowell was from Swans Island, for New York, with paving stones, and has previously been reported overdue. Liverpool, Nov. 10. The British steamer Bretwalda, Captain Hunter, from West Point, Va. which arrived at this port yesterday, had on board the crew of the Ameiican schooner Hattie M.

Crowell, which sailed from Long Cove, Maine, October 22, for New York, with a cargo of paving stones, and which foundered at sea. Captain -Chase, the master of the Crowell, was drowned. A Sad Accident. Dublin, November 10. A.

sad accident is reported from Naas, Corfu ty Kildare, nine miles southwest of this city. The seat of Lord Cloncurry is situated near Naas. The mansion is situated on extensive grounds, and ooe of the beauties of the place is quite an extensive lake. To-day, while some of the keepers were walking along the shores of the lake, they saw something in the water wmcn attracted their attention, and procuring suitable imple ments they dragged the object asnore It proved to be thejbody of Lord Clon-curry's sister. -T 1 Made Desperate by Hunger.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 10, Acts of brigandage by men rendered desperate by hunger are increasing in Kussia. Hundreds of men employed on the railways in Kazan, Koursk and Voro ness have plundered freight trams and marauded the country in gangs, sacking farms and mansions. The starving peasants devour any refuse they can find Tne ittnleen's crew.

London, Nov. 10. The bodies of the crew of the collier Lathleen have been washed ashore at Clayton-on-the-Sea. A boat belonging to the Lathleen was stranded on the 6th and it was then feared that the collier had foundered with her entire crew, num bering seven men, EPWORTH LEAGUE. Annual convention at tne Third Street M.

Church. The annual convention the Ep-worth Leagues of Camden was held in the Third Street M. E. church today. The afternoon session began at two o'clock with singing, led by Professor H.

L. Gilmour, of Wenbnab. 1 Around the gallery hung Epworth banners of the various churches. The pulpit was festooned with red and white, the colors of the League, with towering palms on either side. There was a goodly gathering of the faithful the afternoon session, the faces of many prominent divines beinir particu larly noticeable.

I Prayer followed the singing of the opening hymn, "BlessdiAssurance," was next sung; and then the President; Rev. J. Wright, of Haddonfleld, delivered an address of welcome. Rev. H.

S. Springer made response. After another hymn had been sung the very gratifying report of the District Secretary was read. Then followed the election of officers for the ensuing year, which, work had not been completed when. The Post went to press.

Moncnre Robinson Dead. After a life of great usefulness as ah minent civil engineer or Jus day, Moncure Robinson passed away at half -past 4 o'clock this morning-at the ripe 01a aee 01 mnetv-ona vears. Mr. Robinson has been in feeble health for about a year, but retained all hia faculties to within a few hours of his death. He expired with his children surrounding him at his residence No.

1319 Spruce street, Philadelphia, where he had lived for nearly half a. century. Anniversary Wedding. Mr. and Mrs.

Councilman Beale cele A. brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding at the residence, 510 Broadway, last evening. There was a grand provided by Mrs. Catherine Zimmerman, of Junction Hotel. Dancing and an "entertainment in which the brightest stars of the local firmament i Foree asl Xll 1 8 a.

m. Wednesday For New Jersey cloudiness and light rains: continued warmer. Latest in at an Annual Meeting of North Cam den Stockholders. The annual VmeetiDg of the stockholders of the North Camden Building and Loan Association was held last evening in the Jfew Jersey Trust Building. This was the twelfth an, nual meeting, and evinced unusual interest and activity.

There were no important questions brought before the stockholders. The large and intelligent, board of officers and directors have so managed the affairs of the society as to give satiss faction to the stockholders. The following officers and directors received the unanimous vote of all the 8 took voted: President, James R. Carson; Vice President, David Baird; Treasurer, William T. Bailey; Secretary, I.

Somen Risley; Solicitor, E. Ambler Armstrong; Directors, John F. Roberts, J. Leigh ton Westcott, William Bleakly, G. Buck waiter; Auditors, J.

J. Burleigh, E. S. Wynn, John F. Roberts.

i The application for stock in the 13th series kept the Stock Committee busy' all the evening, and with the close of the evening 500 shares had been taken. It was noticeable that five shares was the popular number among the new subscribers. The monthly receipts amounted to $3,926.57. At the sale of money, $2,200 was: disposed of at 10 per cent, premium This, with pre-; vious sales, consumed the entire receipts. With this, the stockholders' meeting adjourned: and the board of directors The Committee on Loans for October reported favorably on a loan of $7,200 at ten per cent, premium city property.

This was approved. The secretarv presented hi3 twelfth annual report, a full synopsis of which appeared in Saturday's Post. The secretary was directed to make a permanent record of it on his minutes. The following officers were present J. R.

Carson, D.I S. Risley, E. A. Armstrong, William T. Bailey, Rufus Hill, J.

F. William Bleakly, E. S. Wynn, E. D.

Eyre, J. S. C. Matthis, G. B.

Fithian, J. J. Burleigh, J. S. Bradley and G.

Buckwalter. Haddonfleld. Mrs. John Garrett, of Main street, is very sick with inflammatory rheumatism. Miss Jennie Eisenbray, of Philadelphia, was visiting at the Carr Mansion on Sunday.

The oyster supper given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church will open in the New Jersey building tomorrow night- The fire boys, escorted by the Gun Detachment Band, 1 will parade at Moorestown, on Thursday evening. They will have the right of the line. The semi-annual meeting of the Camden County Medical Society will be held at the Haddon avenue House to-day. Many prominent professional men will be present. The society was organized at this place on August 15th, 1846.

Several complaints have been made to the Society for; the Protection of Cruelty to Animals that the contractors Evans and Knowsland, of Philadelphia, who are laying out the town of Lancaster formerly known as Gibbsboro, were working three horses with galled and sore shoulders, two officers of the society visited that place on Sunday. They found that while the horses were properly stabled and fed many uf them had very sore shoulders and backs. On the promises of those in charge that the horses would not be worked any more, the officers let them alone. The Old Polks. The purchasing and executive committees met yesterday at the Old Folks' Home at Collingswood and disposed of the accumulate! business of the month, preparatory to the meeting of the lady board of managers.

The ladies of the Tabernacle auxiliary met at the parsonage last evening and had a number of items of interest to the home disposed of. They found that the interest in this institution is unabated. It was! thought that with the erection of the building that the interest would nof be as active but there is no diminution in the interest. All the sleeping apartments on the first and second floors of the home are occupied, and the: bed rooms of the third floor will have, to be opened if all the applicants are admitted. A Unique Entertainment.

The Children's Band of the Tabernacle M. E. church will give the only entertainment for i the debt fund this year on Friday evening. The entertainment will be of a unique character. It will be for all ages and will furnish pleasure for all those who love child life.

There will be about 400 children in a poay wno win join in a chorus, under the direction of Prof. Vanhart. There will be a doll drill by 18 little girls dressed as mothers. Twenty five little girts will parade with their baby carriages. A hoop ana Dy twenty young muses, con ducted by Miss May Bowden of the Raymond Academy, will be given.

This with, other features will make this an evening of pleasure for all classes. wanted -tne Train Saved. A preacher in a Clavton church of. fered the following prayer a few morn ings ago 1 'Uh, Lord, we pray that the excur sion tram going eouth on the West Jersey Railroad this morning may not run off the track and kill any church members that may be on Church members on Sunday excursions are not in condition to die and, besides this, it is embarrassing to a minister to officiate at the funeral of a member of the church who has been killed on a Sunday excursion. Keep the train on the track and preserve it from all calamity, that all church members among the excursionists may have an opportunity for repentance ana inatraeir sins may be forgiven, for Christ's sake." 1 Two jersey Girls.

Mary Frank, who lives on Ninth street, above Callowhill, Philadelphia, was fined $50 and costs, by Magistrate McCarty, yesterday afternoon, for harboring girls for immoral purposes. Lillie Perkins, 19 years old, and Mazie Hackney, 18 years, were arreeted and locked up in the Button wood street police station on charges of street walking. They stated that they had coma from Pleasant ville, some months ago, and had been employed making fancy paper work. They lived in fur. nished rooms, and had gone to Mary Frank's house in company with men.

Upon their affidavits the woman was arrested. The girls were given in charge of the Society to Protect Children from Cruelty, by whom they were placed in an institution. 1 Where did I buy those handsome ghade8 Why of Toone Hollinsned 'I He Leaves the Bench for the Grand Jury Room. The peculiar sight of a Judge of the Court of Quarter Sessions being taken from the bench on a summons of the Grand Jury was witnessed this morning in the court room where Judge Alfred Hugg was presiding. Judge Hugg was busy calling the list- of cases set down for to-day, in which no lawyer appeared, when Assistant Prosecutor Ridgway entered the court room and notified His Honor that he was wanted to appear as a witness before the Grand Jury.

-Well, I'm part of the Grand Jury, i not smilingly replied His Honor he prepared to obey the -summons. A. colored man by the name of Wil K. Watson entered the rear door Judge Hugg was leaving the bench. Mr.

Judge I Yer onah called out the African I want to go Solomon Carpenter's bail I'm worth two thousand dollars Can't attend to you now. replied Judge Hugg, as he hurriedly left the room wait tul get back from the Grand Jury. The imperative call on the court by Grand Jury, it is alleged, was that might give evidence relative to Editor Fitzgerald, of the 'Standard," who is under arrest for criminal libel and who, it is alleged, is now chargad with embezzlement. State items. The body of Augustus H.

Brady, recently a conductor on a New York railroad, was was found floating in Passaic River, near the Erie Railroad bridge at Newark yesterday afternoon. The body had been in the water several days. The trial of Justice Theodore Blau-velt and Constable Herman Linsky, of Newark, for trespass and larceny took place in the Union County Court at Elizabeth, yesterday, and resulted in the conviction of both officials on both counts in the indictment. They will sentenced on Saturday. Newark has a small-pox scare.

The Board Health has ordered a thousand points of vaccine virus. This morning a meeting of district physicians will be held to discuss the situation and to make arrangements for general vaccination. The- police of Elizabeth yesterday captured James Hill, George Yates and John Allen, professional burglars, who have been plundering the residents ef Union county for the last three months. local laconlcs. George Stern, of Gloucester, charged with the the theft of a coat belonging Jacob Beck, of 315 South Sixth street, Philadelphia, was held to answer yesterday by Magistrate Devlin.

John Bradshaw, of Atlantic City, for the larceny of $10 from Rocco Albino, of Seventh and Carpenter streets, Philadelphia, was held to answer yesterday by Magistrate Kane. Dr. G. T. Robinson will lecture to pupils of the Camden Training School for Nurses at the Cooper Hospital to-morrow afternoon.

His subject will be "Secretions." The Ladies' Auxiliary connected with the Tabernacle Baptist Church will give their sixth annual oyster supper to-morrow evening, in the lecture room of the church. The Mayor last evening discharged young Irving Cook on the charge of standing on the corners at Broadway and Division, as it could not be proven. Martha P. Moore has taken out a permit for the erection of one two dwelling at the northwest corner Ferry avenue and Kossuth street. On account of the illness of counsel the case of Frank Souders, charged with keeping a speak easy and gamb linz house, has been postponed until Thursday.

Howard: Mulford, a fireman of Bridgeton, had a dislocated shoulder put back in shape at the Cooper Hos pital yesterday. Don't forget the third anniversary of the Christian Endeavor Union to night, at the First Baptist Church. Rev. Charles Wood, of German town, will speak on "The Message of the Y. P.

8. Don't fail to hear him, Farewell Party. The many friends of Mr. A. W.

Dick, tendered, him a farewell party last evening at the residence of Mrs. Cullingford. very enjoyable time was had with music, games and the usual amusements. Mr. Diok leaves to-morrow to reside in Philadelphia, and his numerous friends wish him good luck in th9 future.

Among those present were: Misses M. Mote, Yates, Fletcher, May Cathcart, Masreie Cathcart. Maggie Orem, Alice Orem, Fillian Snodgrass, Ida Shi 11, Anna Metcalf. Martha Holt, Mrs. Cul lincford.

Mary Cullingford, E. Fetters, Blanche Oakley, Messrs. John Culling ford. Wm. Cullingford.

wm. Mcnen na. Harry McMennimen, Wm. Cole man. Harry Mansure, Rev, Roland Ringwald, and others.

Dr. Price at Third Street. The District Convention of the Ep worth League, will meet at Third St. M. K.

Church, this afternoon and even ing. -In the evening the Rev. Jacob Embury Price, D.r of New York, will be nresent and give an address. A Seats will be reserved for the several Leaornea who will attend in a body. This address will be open to the public, and without doubt the church will he filled, as Dr.

Price is among the leading spirits in the great Epworth League movement colllnsrswood. A local union of the W. C. T. U.

haa been formed here, and will hold their first regular meeting on Wednes- dav. at Mrs. Keiyea's. The- reeular meeting of Newton Council, O. C.

F.t will be held in the Council chamber on Thursday even ing. hi number of our Sunday school workers wilt attend the Countv Con vention, in Camden, on Thursday next. Pell Dead This nornlne. Yes terday afternoon 'the funeral of pupil Shaw of the Manual Training School attended by ail the schol ars of the institution, among them be ing a colored companion, Charles Thompson. This morning' young Thompson, who sella Thk Post, after the close of the school, fell dead as he arose from his bed, his sister catching him ia her arms as be expired.

i PJre This Trknton, Nov. 10. Stockton Sc Poole's decorating shop and stable, on Tvrell avenue, and one horse were de- strove 1 by fire this morning at two o'clock. Personal. Miss Laura Reeves, of Mount Vernon street, is on a week's visit to her former home at Woodstown, It bis It ill ne in in At On of Judge Hun Presides this Morn ing; without a Jury.

Judge Alfred Hugg presided this morning in the Circuit Court. Hon. Christopher Bergen made a motion to set aside the judgment in the case of Sternfeld vs. Levan, which gave the defendant a verdict of $39 on an attachment. Lawyer Samuel Belden, (on behalf of Mr.

French, who was before the Supreme Court) replied against the motion. Judge Hugg said he would reserve his decision in the case. Lindley Garrison, asked for a postponement in the case of Dutton vs. McGuire, set down for trial tomorrow. He said he did this at the request of Mr.

Wartman, who was unable to be present. The case was postponed. Prosecutor Jenkins stated that he waa desirous of trying criminal cases remaining part of the week, so as get as many disposed of as possible before the meeting of the Court of Errors and Appeals next Monday. The court announced that no civil cases would be tried on Thursday; that on that day criminal cases would of. The caa of Myers vs.

Shank and Stager vs; 1 ovident Lodge No. 4, A. U. wt.ie called, but there was reply, all th lawyers having left court room. GLOUCESTER CITY.

The Day's Dolnars of our Biext Door NeiKhbor. At an early hour this morning Mrs Thomas Farquhar died after a lingering illness. Franklin Lodge, of K. to-night, John Kennedy, a prominent Democratic politician of the First ward, left a tour of the Southern States to day for the benefit of his health. He wili return for the spring election, having announced himself as a candidate for Freeholder.

Pension Agent Bancroft will cash Pension checks free of charge. The funeral of James, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Lafferty, took place this morning and was largely attended. Service at Sfc Mary's. Interment in Mary '8 Cemetery. A partv was eiven at the residence Martin Coyle last night to celebrate the eleventh birthday of Miss Mamie Coyle. A number of young folks were present and a jovial evening was spent in singing, games, etc.

There was also a bountiful supply of refreshments. Thompson F. Tully is an applicant the Home for D. V. S.

James P. Dobson and John Tooney left this morning for a gunning trip of week through Atlantic county. Mr. Minor and Miss Ella Mayers will married to-morrow night by the Rev. J.

B. Turpin. pastor of the M. Church. Miss Nellie Gibbs, of Moorestown, is visiting friends on Jersey avenue.

The body of the man Albrecht, drowned on Sunday, was recovered yesterday at the spot near where the accident occurred. Dr. Tomlinson, coroner, took charge of the body and wili hold a view to day. Joseph Bore, was held for assault and battery on Frank Adams, and Joseph Bore, was charged with selling liquor on Sunday. The Safety Ballot Box.

A stockholders meeting of the Safety Bal ot Box Company, was held yesterday afternoon, when the following directors were elected: John W. Cheney, George Felton, Wilson H. Jenkins, Dr. John W. Donges, Wm.

Browning and Wm. A. Husted. The officers of the company are: President, W. Frank Gaul: secretary, T.

Derousse; treasurer, John W. Cheney; solicitor, E. A. Armstrong. The "Safety Ballot Box" has already been referred to in these columns.

It has been improved to Such an extent that little else remains to be done. It is practically complete. Our neighboring State is considering its adoption. Grayson's Bad Break. Wallace Grayson, a short, sinister looking colored man, was committed to jail in default of $1000 bail by Mayor Pratt this morning, on tne cnarge 01 attempting to feloniously assault Amanda, tne ntteen year 01a aaugnter of butcher and provision dealer Saml.

Flood, of 622 JNortn Front street. Grayson, who was employed by Mr. Flood, slept in a back room down stairs. Early this morning he was discovered in the young girl's room. She screamed and her father soon came to her aid.

Policeman Shaw was sent for and Grayson was sort to the lock-up. Bothered toy Bad Boys A peaceable looking colored man called on the Mayor this morning to complain of his treatment at the hands of bad boys around Locust and Pine streets. He brought half a brickbat along as a sample of their affectionate manner of greeting him. As others have made similar complaint the slice will at once take the boys in and, i Went Carpenter's Ball. Wilson K.

-Watson, colored, Stockton township, went bail in the sum of $1,000 for Special Officer Solomon Carpenter, charged with attempting to stab Officers Schiller, Renner and Zanes two Sundays ago, Judge Hugg received the bail. "1 The east end Social. The East End Social, composed of the wives of members of the East End Republican Club, tendered a surprise party last, evening to B. Curri-den at his home, 834 Federal street. The guests proceeded to the house in a group, were invited in and a delight ful evening was spent in the various amusements, To Aid x.lnsro.

A meeting i to raise funds to help defrav the expenses of a new trial for Lingo was held last evening in Macedonia church, Spruce street below Third. Over one hundred dollars were Meetings will be held in the colored churches ot Philadelphia and Camden every two weeks for this cause, i 7 1 Accidents at the ironworks. Camden; Iron Works furnished two patients to the Cooper Hospital yesterday afternoon. One was Capital S. Hill, of 711 Mt.

Vernon street, and the other'. John McCann, of 222 Berk ley The former had his thumb punctured by a pistol ball while load ing the- weapon the latter, wrist burned while at work. "1 Wife Mrs. Jones, next door, has just bought the most lovely carpet I ever of Toone Hollinsned. Husband (9 absorbed in his paper.

am aa son as the he the to lELxcitincr Encounter in the Fourth jj Ward Last Night Gain den Gang Resents the In- trusion of Philadelphians One of the Rioters Arrested. pi ORE WARRANTS TO-DAY. Cobble stones flew and blackjacks collided with skulla in a very livel manner about 10 o'clock last night in the vicinity of Fifth and Bridge Ave. line fight was over a young girl and although a score of her admirers were concerned in. the melee but one arrest was made.

The trouble began several weeks jago when a party of young men from Philadelphia attended a wedding on Bridge avenue above Fifth, where jthey met the fair damsel for whose jffections the mob battled last night. Since then the PhiladelDhia voutha jfoavo been calling on the youag lady la question with a regularity and devotion that aroused the jealousy of Iber Camden admirers. Sunday night the Camden gang lay wait for them at Fifth and Bridge Avenue armed with blackjacks, clubs, bricks, cobblestones and other miscellaneous missies. It was a case of woe Hiunto the visitors for no sooner had they turned into Bridge avenue from Fifth than they were attacked and so badly beaten that they were only too glad to make their to the ferry i The Philadelphians, however, decided to seek revenge, so supplying 'themselves with blackjacks they came over again last night. ten o'clock ihe quiet of the damp, dark night around Fifth and Bridge avenue was Isonverted into a scene of riotous tur-jmoil and bloodshed.

The clans had again. Fortunately for the fighters no (policeman was in sight when the riot pegan, and for ten minutes Qreek met jjGreek met each other with jacks, cobbles and bricks. On every side lihey could be seen Btaggering under fcnurderous blows, and one of the crowd, a slim young man iwith white hair, was felled senseless with a cobble and had to be carried home. Then something happened. Some one ran down to the patrol house on Fifth street above Arch and gave -an -llarm.

A few minutes' run brought Sergeant McKinley to the scene, but rbefore he arrived the cry of "Cheeseit. there comes a cop," went up, and the rioters took td their heels. One, however, couldn't run fast enough and was caught. jf The Mayor was at the City. Hall when he arrived and at once gave him a hearing.

He said hi name was John Hynes, and aaid he lived in 4 Philadelphia. A new was in his possession and Hynes as -much admitted to the Mayor that he bought it especially for the occasion. was fined $6.67, which a friend ijpaid Warrants for all the other participants in the brawl will be sworn out to-day. I- Bob, who keeps the most complete -line' of gents furnishing goods Say, give me a harder one than that wh Toone Hollinehed. BIG FIRE THIS HORNING.

Philadelphia Cloth House To-i tally Destroyed. At five minutes of one o'clock this morning, while Sergeant Milhngton land Patrolmen Grimm and Burns patrolling the beat on Commerce vBtreet, between Sixth and Seventh, i. Philadelphia, they were met by lliWatchman Odenheimer, who informed that there was a blaze on the 'first floor in the rear of the large building at 620, Market street, occupied Lippincott, Johnson dealers uinr cloths and foreign woolens, -fi Five minutes later the flames were sweeping through the entire building, Ji which was all ablaze when the firemen ''arrived, and a second alarm was 1m- mediately struck: The fire raged fiercely for half an hour before the firemen could get it under control. In the meantime the entire building, with all its contents, fe was -completely destroyed. rj The adjoining buildings were also more or less damaged.

if The one at 631, occupied by Graham. 'v Emlen Passmore, dealers in agricul- tural supplies, and by Emhardt Bar-11 tram, dealers- in -lawn mowers, took fire on the roof, but the flames were ITS' soonextinguished Li The building 627, occupied by Wil jjf lianas, Yerkes drygooda dealers, Hi escaped the flames, but the stock is heavily damaged by water. The building where the fire origi 'nated was four stories high, had an it Iron front and extended back to Coin-1 nlerce street, and was valued at $75,000. Lippincott, Johnson Co. carried Btock aaid to be valued at over $200,000 and all 13 lost, as is also the building LI The entire loss will probably amount to $300,000.

Mr. Lippincott is one of tfie directors of the Camden Safe De- MT posit and Trust Company, Camden Transfers. No. 440 Clinton street. The Real Estate Investment Co.

to George Zollers. 16x100. $2000. No. 440 Clinton street, Geo.

Zollers to Keal Estate Investment 16x100, $40UO. South side Federal street, 197 feet east Eighth, J. J. Joyce to Ellen Ma gee, 16x80; $2800. 1036 and 103 Segal street, C-C- Moffett to E.

C. Moffett, $2400. No. 766 line street, W. Eastwick to Laura Roth, 14x63, $1650.

No. 806 Line street, J. H. Bobbins to B. A.

Jones, 12x57, $1150. North side Vanhook street, 320 feet west Seventh, Alexander Smith to James R. Smith, $150. -T Belalr. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Epis copal Church will meet at the Purnell residence to-night.

Ye Olde Folkes met last night to further preparations for the approach ing The Church Extension Board of. the ersey M. E. Conference has donated to the Delair church the remainder and residue of its fund after providing for other earlier Don't irritate your lungs with a 'stubborn cough, when a remedy safe and certain as Dr. Jayne's Expectorant can be so easily procured.

Sore Throat jjad Lungs are speedily helped a is Alleged that the Investiga tion by the Grand Jury To day, of a Charge of Em the Rea-1 Eon for the Sur- render. i HIS BONDSMEN GIVE HIM DP James Fitzgerald, editor and pub lisher of the "New Jersey who was arrested yesterday on the charge of criminal libel, and who was placed under Sl.OUO bail, was this morning surrendered to the Sheriff by bondsmen, Messrs. Goodwin and Herold. Fitzgerald was taken in charge by Constable Tomlinson and herd in the corrider of the court house while his friends tried to secure new bail for him; It is alleged that the reason for the surrender of Fitzgerald by his bondsmen was on account of another charge which came up this morning before the Grand Jury against Fitzgerald. It is alleged that Grand Jury this morning found a true bill against Fitzgerald charging him with em bezzling $57 from Dr.

Beale. the drug gist, at Eleventh and Federal streets. is alleged that while Dr. Beale was a few days before the last election naa a note for one nundred uoiiars coming due in bank. To pay this he gave Fitzgerald $57 in money and a new note for $50 to take up the original note of $100.

It is alleged that Fitz gerald did not go to the bank to take care of the paper and retained the $57 money for his own use. Xne note was endorsed on the back by Judges Hugg and John McCormick. The latter this morning appeared before the Grand Jury as witnesses against Fitzgerald. it is said that the Grand Jury is prosecuting the case on its own responsibility, and that Dr. Beale was surprised to learn last night that the charge was to be investigated, as he had no idea of prosecuting ltzgerald 10 a post reporter Judge tiugg acknowledged testifying as a witness relerence to his signature on the note in question.

Yefcterday Francis MoAdams pre sented himself as bail, but was refused. noon to-day Mr. McAdams present- -ed an affidavit that he was worth" $10,000 over and above his liabilities. thU affidavit. Sheriff West ac cepted Mr.

McAdams as bail, and Fitzgerald was released. ANOTHER CONSPIRATOR. "Wm. Eardley Arrested In Connection with the May er xaohhery Trenton, November 10. William Ear ley, who was formerly in the employ of Joseph Mayer, but who was employed until yesterday as a packer in the big wholesale glass house Wright, Tindall Thomas, on Eleventh street, near Wafaut, Philadelphia, was arrested by Detectives Pilger and Bond.

Sweet, in his confession, said tnat Eardley was the man who taught him how to swindle his employer, and that Eardley had practiced the same scheme himself. Requisitions will be asked for all three of the Pennsylvania men under arresti and they will be brought here, Meers and Wirtschafter offered to give $5,000 bail, but this was refused by the, Pbuadeipbia magistrate, no other arrests were made yesterday, though more may be expected soon Personal and Pertinent. In response to a communication from Wm. B. Tyler we have received a let ter from the father of the young man Edens, covering his conversion and connection with the Salvation Army.

We are disposed to show Mr- Edens fair play, and think the greatest fairness and kindness we can show him is to suppress his communication. Further publicity will harm the boy, and we are sure that the father and family do not desire this. Had it not been made a subject of official inquiry The Post would have paid no attention to what was and should nave remained a purely personal matter, in which the public has no lurtner concern man to wish all parties weu. ills Reason Beaten Oat. Lewis Seeds, of 1102 Vine street, Philadelphia, was taken into custody at bis home this morning by Officer Laird at the instance of his wife.

She stated that her husband was actinir in a strange manner, and tnat she believed him to be insane, He had put her out of the house and threatened to kill her if she returned. Magis trate Pole, before whom Seeds was given a hearing, held hm to await an examination by tne fonce surgeon. Several months ago Seeds waa badly beaten by a man in Atlantic City. For a time his injuries were of such a character' that his recovery -waa cons sidered doubtful. Filed a Bill.

Howard Oarrow. counsel for P. P. Baker, receiver of the Philadelphia and Seashore Railroad Company, rued a bill before Chancellor M0G111 yesterday at Trenton to restrain the Farmer's Loan and Trust Com-j iy of New York from issuing 100,000 worth of bonds, which is in lieu of a mortgage for aw.wu Sven them by the Tuckahoe and cape av Railroad Company. This order is returnable on tne iocn m.

-Grocery Baraed. The store and dwelling of Henry M. East, a grocer, on the southwest corner German town avenue and Cambridge street, Philadelphia, were burned this morning The origin of the fire is un The loss will be heavy. Marsh's Family Move. 1 According to the trossip of Ridley Park.

Mrs. Gideon W. Marsh, the wife of the ugitive Keystone Bank Preai-dent, and family, nave moved to New York. The old Ridley Park residence is for rent, and the Marsh family will probably reside permanently in New York, city Enlivened toy a Wordy War. The Street Committee of City Council held a special meeting last evening to pass bills.

An enlivening incident of an otherwise dull meeting was a wordy war between Contractors Sherman and Neilson over the Haddonfleld pike paving. "bush lot" by the Du Had way children 2.ZU ciock. rom that time she was never seen alive. Henry Town-send, with Sallie McMenamin and Annie Lafferty, went through this bush lot at 2.4? and saw a colored man going through the woods. Annie Lafferty subsequently picked Lingo out of a crowd of six colored men at the Camden jail as the man whom they had seen in the woods near where Mrs.

Miller's body was found. Lingo was also identified by David Wilder, who saw him in the bush lot about 2 30 o'clock. On the return of John Miller, the husband, from Camden, he made in quiries and heard that his wife had been seen to enter the roadway of the bush lot, and called to his aid the local constabulary, who, with neighbors and bimseii, searched and found the dead body of his wife, Annie Miller, with her throat cut, left hand wounded, her clothes disheveled and packages and umbrella lying on the ground. Lingo was arrested, being pointed out by Charles Du Had way, who saw him on the roadway the previous da v. immediately afterwards the defend ant's clothing, admitted to have been worn on the day of the murder, were examined by a skilled expert, and manimaliaolblood was found in the secretions taken from his finger nails and in hir overshirt and overalls, for which he had not satisfactorily accounted upon the Friday evening of his arrest.

Lingo had positively denied that he had been present in any part of the bush lot after early morn" ing of the Thursday in question, in direct contravention of the witnesses aforesaid. On the same Friday a search of Lingo's house brought to light a razor the handle of which was found to contain undue amount of mammalian blood. Lingo admitted he had used the razor to shave on the day before the murder, but failed to account for the blood on the handle. On Friday after the murder a por tion of the sleeve of the overshirt, admissibly belonging to. and worn by Lingo on the Thursday of the murder, was found soaking wet in the bush lot in proximity to where the body was found.

It was comparatively new and without imperfections. His explanations that he took it off and tUrew it away instead of putting it in his. pocket because it came loose and hampered him in his work was in credible, The prosecutor then attacked the theories of the defense. It was a mon strous hypothesis that the woman was murdered by her husband in her own home, with the privity of her sister, Miss Mary Collins, and that the body was subsequently taken to the place where it was found. The theory of her having a coat on when she left home in the morning was annihilated by posi tive proof in opposition to it.

The finding of the breastpin furnished positive proof that she was murdered in the bubh lot. Lingo had failed by forty-two minutes to account for enough time to establish an alibi, but the state had shown that he had ample time to commit the crime. He had been arrested and convicted of serious crimes in every State where he lived. So that although but thirty-four years of age, hne naa served eight years in various prisons, 'ihe lack of reliability to be placed even upon his sworn testimony was manifested by the lie he swore to relative to the route he took on the day of the murder. The point raised by the defense that there might have been two colored men in the bush lot, was answered by citing evidence to show that Lingo was fully identified by witnesses who saw him there.

To the other point, aa to the time Mrs. Miller arrived at the bush lot, he said the testimony of the witnesses who detailed the movements of the woman after she left the train was too indefinite as to the time to enable the Court to draw any satisfactory conclusion. As to the question of Lingo's motive, he said that with Lingo's acknowledged bad character, and his established presence in the bush lot at the crucial time, no proof of motive was called for, but in this case there was proof of both lust and robbery. The apparel taken from the dead woman was produced, and examined by the judges with great interest. The opinion of the Court will be delivered next term.

o. H. Reunion. A reunion under the auspices of Division No. 4, Ancient Order of Hibernians, took place last evening in the Irish American Club room, Seventh and Market streets.

A very large as semblage of the members being present. A relishable repast followed. The program was as follows: Song, "The Irishmen of the Past." Mr. James A. Cunningham; recitation by Mr.

Thos. Dennis; song, The Old Turnkey," Mr. James Frazier; recitation, "Morn ing on the Irish Coast," Mr. Thomas P. Dohfrty; song, "Dublin Bay," Mr.

James -Frazier; recitation, "Sogharth Aroon," Mr. Thomas P. Doherty; song "Ould Ireland You're my Darling," Mr. Jamea A. Cunningham' soner and chorus, 'The Star Spangled Banner," and'tGod Save Ireland," by the company," Appropriate speeches were made by Messrs.

Devine, Haggerty, Doherty Donovan," McFeeley and Sweeney. Surprise Party A very pleasant surprise party was given Mr. Harry C. Rowen last evening in honor of his twenty-first birthday, at his home. 41 Vine Btreet.

After ne had gotten over' nis eur- 1 prise he tried to make the evening an V-f 3 4-1. A one, and succeeded, as the following weu Known persons tesnneu: Misses May Thomas, Kae Batten, ttena McElhaney, Sarah and May carter, Ada and Jennie Danenhower, May and Maggie Rowen, Sallie Winkie and F.mmaDevaulL.of Philadelphia. Messrs. J. Ai Woodward, Fred.

Adams, Frank A. Selab, Edward Morgan, Low A. Goff, John and FJwood Rowen, A. V. Gole, of Philadelphia, William Paulin and Mr.

and Mrs. Vanhest, of Glass-boro, Jt. the to be O. no the on St. of for a be E.

J. tion of his 58th birthday, held at his residence last evening, was attended by a large number of prominent resU dents, an enjoyable time being had, -cvo win it) urawg mgn organizations of various kinds are springing up on yaruf or me town, xnere win be a meeting this evenincr Milea Hall, North Cramer Hills for the formation of an Athletic Club to known as the Pavonia Athletic Club. This new organization will be com. posed of most of the old Pavonia Ath letic Club's members and will no doubt be a success. They also propose putting a strong ball team in the field next season.

The Danenhowers (grocers), of Dud-ey, have purchased a handsome crav horse, and their team now presents a stylish appearance. To compete Wltn Saloons. Jersey City. Nov. 10.

"The first edition of the People's Palace as Rev. John L. Scudder, of the Tabernacle, described it, was formally opened last evening. ruDiic exercises were held in the Tabernacle, and the commodious ed ifice was crowded. Addresses were made by Rev.

Lyman Abbott, D. of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn; Rev. a a ttrautord. L. 13..

of MnnfIair- Rev. Cornelius Brett' D. naator of the Bergen Reformed Church, thin city; Major Z. K. Pangborn and Rev.

J. L. Scudder. Rev, Mr. Scudder.

in explaining their project of establishing the People's Palace, said the People's Palace was built as an offset to the saloons. "We believe in amusement, and nlentv of it," he said. "We will offer the same amusements as the saloons at cut rates. Saloons charge ten cents each for billiard players. We will charge five cents.

If the saloons cut down the rate we will go lower. If the saloons let their patrons play for nothing, so will we and give them a chromo besides. We intend to beat the saloons. We will have drinks for sale, but they will be temperance drinks. Any one who behaves himelf may join the People's Palace.

It will cost a member about one and a sixteenth cents a day. Mr. William E. Dodge, who was expected to attend the opening, sent a letter of regret and a check for $500. This, with the sum in hand, clears off all the debt incurred in the purchase and alterations of the dwellings included in the scheme.

Neighbor, 1 have lately come to uamaen where had I better buy my clothing Well, for ten years past, I have bought of Toone Hollinsned. His Prayer Answered. A youngster in the Second ward has long desired a drum, and the other night his mother told him to ask for a drum in his prayers. This he did. and while he was kneeling his parents slipped a drum front of him.

When his prayer was finished and he opened his eyes, he beheld the drum, and in his astonishment ne exclaimed," wnere the devil did that drum come from Sudden Death. James Carson. a coppersmith by trade, died suddenly, yesterday after noon at 8. L. Allen Co'a agricul tural implement works.

Fifth street and Glenwood avenue, Philadelphia. varson was about 42 vears of age. un married and lived with hi3 'sister, Mrs, Eli Pierson, at No. 840 Chestnnt street, mis city, ueath is attributed to apoplexy. your mind with the fact that Hires' Cough Cure is the remedy, you want should you have a cough or cold.

It is pleasant to take, harmless and effective. Always reliable. No opium or poisonous drugs in its winds; raio Wednesday..