Hindoo case needs interpreter, 1918
From the New Jersey Courier 24 May 1918
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1874 court case--Conway and Co. v John Hance and Son
NEW JERSEY OCEAN COUNTY --COURT FOR THE TRIAL OF SMALL CAUSES, HOLDEN BEFORE WARREN G. ABBE, JUSTICE JOHN M. CONWAY JOHN LUNION (SP?) AND LEONARD PAULSON JR. PARTNERS TRADING AS JOHN M. CONWAY AND CO. PLAINTIFFS ON DEBT ON ACCOUNT DEMAND $22.57 VS. JOHN HANCE AND CHARLES V. HANCE PARTNER TRADING AS JOHN HANCE AND SON, DEFENDANT 1874 NOV 14 A SUMMONS IN THE ABOVE CASE TETURNABLE BEFORE ME ON THE 23D INSTANT AT TWO O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON. NOV 23 SMITH COWDRICK CONSTABLE RETURNED THE SUMMONS AS FOLLOWS. SERVED THE -- ON CHARLES V. HANCE, NOV 16 BY READING IT TO HIM AND GIVING HIM A COPY. JOHN HANCE NOT BEING FOUND I SERVED IT ON HIM NOV 16TH, 1874 BY LEAVING A COPY THEREOF AT HIS OUSE IN PRESENCE OF CHARLES V. HANCE, HIS SON, ONE OF HIS FAMILY, A FREE PERSON OF THE AGE OF FOURTEEN YEARS WHO WAS INFORMED BY ME OF THE CONTENTS THEREOF. NOV 23 THE PLAINTIFFS APPEARED AND FILED THEIR STATE OF DEMAND AND A COPY OF THEIR ACCOUNT WITH AN AFFIDAVIT O
Deadbeat dad of 1918
New Jersey Courier 12 Sep 1918 Because he failed, or as he claims, he could not support his two children, John Baggett of Lakewood is serving six months in the county jail, on complaint of Wm. A. Doherty, superintendent of St. Michael's Aid Society of Trenton. The children are Charles, aged nine years, and Margaret, aged six years. In 1916, Baggett served 121 days in the county jail on the same charge. He claims he made $12 a week working steady, and paid $7 for board. What he had left he now says he was willing to pay toward the support of his children, but he said they were satisified with that. Meantime the taxpayers are supporting him in idleness for six months, the country at large has lost one working man when men are most needed, he is now able to contribute nothing towards the support of his children, and there must be a screw loose somewhere. He ought to be made to work and support his children and himself.
Schuck found guilty, 1921
New Jersey Mirror 23 Feb 1921 Harry Paul, of Mount Holly, son of David S. Paul, the murdered bank runner, of Camden, had been in attendance at the trial of Raymond Shuck, one of the murderers of the elder Paul, in Camden, when he was interviewed by a newspaper reporter on Monday. Here is what he said after stating that his mother hs been in failing physical condition ever since the tragedy, and that he feared she would die as the result of "No matter what happens to these(as written) her grief and the shock of the crime: men(as written) Schuck and James -it will not bring my father back to me. "I feel terribly sorry for the families of James and Shuck. No one has any idea of my sympathy for them. "But as for the men themselves, their conscience must be racked by the knowledge that their days seem to be numbered, and their end will be the electric chair. I cannot say I want to see them die as murderers. I cannot move myself to voice such an expression. "I cling to
News from New Egypt, 1879
New Jersey Courier 20 Feb 1879: The members of the New Egypt M.E. Church gave an Oyster supper last Thursday and Friday evenings for the benefit of their fund. The affair was conducted on the European plan, which proves more beneficial. Receipts, over $75. An interesting trial came off last Saturday afternoon, by his honor, Justice Hartshorn, between Samuel Stout, colored, vs. David C. Wall. Stout brought his suit against Wall to recover arrearages of wages due him for work. Both men were represented by able counsel. Samuel irons for plaintiff, W. Cranmer for defendant. Decision reserved.
Sentencing of Frank James, 1921
New Jersey Mirror 16 Feb 1921 Frank J. James who some time ago was convicted of Paul's murder, was brought before the court in Camden and informed that he would be sentenced on February 25, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. He was to have been sentenced Monday, but owing to the Shuck trial being delayed the date was advanced.
Trial of Raymond Schuck, 1921
New Jersey Mirror 6 Feb 1921 Faces Jury With a Smile: Mystery Woman Appears; Kept From Reporters-State's Surprises. Twice postponed, the trial of Raymond W. Shuck, of Camden, for the murder of David S. Paul, the bank messenger whose body was found in a shallow grave in the pines of this county last fall, was commenced in the Camden county court on Monday. Supreme Court Justice Katzenbach and County Judge Kates wer on the bench. There was the same large crowd present at the sessions on the opening day as attended the trial of Frank J. James, who earlier was convicted of murder in the first degree for his part in the dastardly murder and is now awaiting sentence.Shuck, dapper and apparently confident of escaping the electric chair, sat beside his counsel, J. Russell Carrow, while the jury was being selected and appeared to take a keen interest in the selection of the talesmen. Frequently he leaned over to confer with his lawyer as though to offer suggestions as to the acceptabil