davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10
DIR. TANNERS SPECIMEN RECORDS.

Dr. Tanners record for a week ago yesterday read
nearly aS follows:
1880 .. m.-DIank water but vomited-unabic 10
sleep.
Authorizations of gas.
4-Dstless for lack of air.
9.-Sufle ing grea, pain.
12-Weighed-lOss Of one pound.
1.-Nausea and vomiting.
3-Ncrv sck-hOt foot baths.
4-1roubled by hatuency.
6-Weak and eXhausteG-lOOks haggard and dis
tres,ed-condition critical.
The following is Dr. tanners record for yester-
day: -
Slept from $50 p. III. Sunday until = a. ID Monday
when he drank two ounces of Wlne
Slcp; until $50, then drank 10 ounces of rich
milk and acknoW lodged that the edge OF his Ape.
te gone.
6:2O-Drauk 2i2 ounces of Hungarian wine.
G:5O-Four ounces of cold beefsteak, aud pig
ounces of wine.
7:25.-Ate two boiled eggs and bow OF potatoes
stewed in milk drank 10 ounces OF rich milk.
0:30-Two ounces of WINE
10:10-Twelvc oysters aud crackers
11:3J.-TwO ounces of wine.
12.-NelRht 1922 pounds, gain of Gig pounds
since Sunday noon. Pulse, 80 temperature, 100.
2p. m.--SIX oysters
2:05-Ihree ounces of milk,
2:10.-One ounce of wine.
Slept calmly until 2:4O
2:iJ.-Onc ounce of WINE.
3:J0.-Iw ounces of WINE.
4-.Eight Ounces of milk.
J.-ODC-quarter oil pound OF bcefsteak, and
ounces of milk.
5:30-EIRht ounces OF milk.
G-SIttIng in easy chair cracking jokes, cherish
ing designs upon another half pound OF steak, and
intending to 20 out to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10
TUE COFFEE-DAM ABANDONED.
A cAIssON 10 BE sunk AT INF HUDSON nNLl
ll.NNEI-1Mn MELks MIST VEL PAS Ef IOHI

A CAissON 10 BE SUNK AT 1hE HUDSON hIN III
IUNNEL-1wo WEEKS MUST YE1 PASS BEFORE
THE BODIES CAN BE REACHED.
Tie cn!ier-dan mt ne shaft of the Hudson River
Tunnel Company in Jersey City has proved a fat
ure aud YESTERDAY ii was abandoned by the en-
gIne.rs. VINO decided to build caisson and
sink II inside the cOier-dam. he large
centrifugal pump which WIS placed iii the
WORKING shaft Of the tunnel on Friday was removed
and il was placed beams inside Of the cCh dam
When the tldc was low the three pumps easily kept
the enclosure free from water, bat when the tide
began 70 rise the cCiicr-dan slowly filled up. The
three pumps had capacity of 1000 gallons MIL
ute but the water poured through the large leak at
the side of lie shaft much fJsier than the pumps
COnla remove II.
A consultation of the engineers and the oincerS ot
the tunnel company was held and II was decided 10
abandon at once the work on the coter-dam. ] he
caIsSon viii bee about twenty feet hign, twenty-five
feet ide and forty feet long. II will be strongly
constructed of Georgia pine timber, twelve inches
squarc securely bTaced and banded with wrought
iron IL will be finished III abont two weeks.
Dewitt &. ilaSkins president Of the nnncl com
panV stated that he had never favored the IDEA of
a coficr-iain and now that II had been abandoned
the work on the caiSsom wOnd be pushed forward
as RAPIDLY as p0Ss. bic. IIe also said that he could
not tell what amount OF money bad been spent IN
the vain attempt to recover the bodies oi the twenty
dead IlborcTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10
rnE u0RRIS GR0yE c0LLISi0N.


TEs IIMONN OF TIE RAILROAD EMPLOYEES BtFcRE
THE CoEONFR.
The inquest touching The death of John VOL
colt. the engineer who wac killed iii me
collision the Long island Railroad near
Morris Grove, on saturday evening. JnlY 81
was resumed 10y Coroner Wood, at J1maica
last evening. Constructor Ic>tranae was recalled.
He testified that his IRAN ran about 400 feet past
Morris Grove alton before II was rtopped, and
that the engineer applied the steam brakes, but
they did not hold. he i.c>ilaDgtl jumped from the
tram before ii stOnred and unlocked
the switch and was standing at the
west switch when the collision occurred. waiting
for lis tram 10 back up. john y King IN charge of
Morris Grove, testified that the train ran past the
station and that he met Lr,trauge about 800
feet east of the station Just after the collision.
William Conway. telegraph operator aud sta ION
agent ut WOOdhaNen. testified 10 reporting Les
FRANCES train that evening as arriving at o:3Sl2
he had 40 dispatch for him Lestrangc5 tram was
due at Woodhayen at 9:22. George \. scolel'l. ope
rator at Van Mlckleus, testified that on the nIght
of the accident Lestrauge and his engineer, Vol
colt, were IN his rffcc. They stopped there for
train No. 2s6. After tram No; $50 had passed
west he LETT. lie told that the Long
Beach tram was nearly on time. Ii Is
two miles from Van Wickleas To Woodnayen. He
had four minutes 10 60 hat distance.
William WOiCott engineer OF the western-bound
traIn, testified that he left Jamaica at $3.50.
The collision occurred three or four minutes
after leaving aq f ie,d hiS haf , the Sht
OF the eastern-bonnd tram when 1t was about 800
feet distant and at first he Thought that 1t was
standing on the HlH' THUR llc lufh saw tnaI "
was Oh the main track, and reversed hs engine and
applied the brakes. John l.. SAWYER, Wolcotrs
fireman, was corrobnratlve. j. l.. Morrow, Mas
ter of Transportation of the Atlantic Division
of thc Long Island Railroad, testified that trains
were run By telegraph only when necessary. Tie
record showed that LcstraGgcr tram lett Flatbush
ave ut U10 the nlght oil tho col
lIslon | should have left at o y.
H. IL was not necessary for LestIange to receive
orders hen starting; he had his timetable 10 run
by. lie CONSIDERED Lcstrauge Il reliable man. who
had ALWAYS attended To his business promptly and
Conductor Allen not beng pies-
emit the inquest was ADJOURNED unili We iheaday
nvr oil Mrrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10
CUTTING 4 MN WIrH d RlzoR

John Tourney. of 40. II Monroe-st.. was ar
raigucd m tne Essex Market Police Court ycster-
day charged " ifl having cut with "a razor Patrick
OSEea who lives in the same house, OShca and
Tourney were both in nquor on sunday, and had a
dispute over "A pocket book which OShea found,
aud which he sad belonged 10 HIM. Dur ng a
struggle for IFS pussrssiOn II was charged,
Iournry drew n razor ana cut OSbea III the lace
The prisoner sand that O'Shea, who s al the Cham
bsIs Street Hospital was beating his wife, when he
ran 10 her assistance. OShca became cnTai cd,
and made an effort to strike HIM with hatchcf
la self dcfcnce lac used the razor. Tourney was
united TO await the result Of O'Sheas injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10
TLorJNG WITH A MARRIED MAN.

Tie eloIcmcnt Of Lily Watts "A glrl sixteen years
old with Joseph II. Lester Il Young married man.
Of No. 2l9 EIghtctnth-st., brooklyn. has just been
made piIolIc. Lester left his wife and enid about
ten GAYS ago. and went awaV with the NOung glII.
They wcr, first heard ni Ia Philadelphia. he grfs
parents PM the cast the hands Oi the police, aud
Il detective of tae Central Office learned where she
The grI then wrote TO her parents
that she went away of her own ac-
rord and had married Lester before leaving
NeW-York. While preparations were making Tor
rednisItion to sccur, the arrest of Lester, the Pla
icpha police sent word that the par bad started
for Brooklyn. Through the express office the de
tectIye learned SATURDAY. that they had returned,
Carltnn-aye BrooAln. When seen the 2Irl adj
uni ted Der folly and said thar She not married;
Not wishing 10 have l., steT punished she consented
bis wile who, II i, reported has forgiven him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10
Nr. ssadNEux,s KeguiafEssg Pills
<rp yzxsz, n <re> SAFETY SUPERINTENDENT
q / ID ELEVATORS.
orIe aKoTnERs g. Co. 3zS BlSsav1 Me-
UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL COM

ROOM 10, ST NICHOLAS Hotel
NEw.YosK. August o, 1850.
In accordance with the call OF the Hon Wnt NJ E''"
seeresry a. STATE of tue United states the lnlted e''s'
International Commission for holding an negnauoha Eur
hilton in his tv DUNG the year sS3 WI convene ior ~
purrose Of organization in this city ON lEopAh' "
10 az ? O'Clock the city Hail. In tho Governor I'
which by SPECIAL Noe OF the Board OF Aldermen mas o
nacea al tho dispn- Of Commission iur ms l"'V
The order of has been arranged and VIII ueo
tecst ne character. Resident Commissioners VIII p'"
form the In advance II they can attend '0
siones rom the arTvir IN The city wh $50 com"
favr bv not nag the secretary Of arrival a1d al "h''
hotel hey are Stopping \ small number OF inN'a"o' '
on,y b, excnd,d owing limited opacity 81 the rooHS
THOMAS VI ELKATH.
Chairman Committe, on Arrangements
W II. & PRICE. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10

Walter Evans Davenport's Neck, New Rochelle , ihs
roof nj the MAYA ON Sunday and broke her neck.
She died at o'clock yesterday morning
EIusroRD. The old church at Hall. Corners OF
Elmsford which it was announced, wouid DC solu 10
tbc sIcrids hammer as the amount Of indebtedness
is beng raised by subscription. The Crosby estate
snbscribes 1900; Cyrus w. Field, Sloo; jay
(,ould 300: and others give smaller suDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10
4 pERIpATETIC ICE.WATER FOUNTAIN.

President Morris of the Board of Aldermen. re-
ceved Yesterday from H. II. llidley. secretary "i
tic Business Mems society for the Elc"uragement
Of Moderation. the following communication:
The society has ilcted portable fountain for tue
purpose dispensing free zee water to the poor Ill the
tenement hous, districts Of the city. II will ba mounted
upon an ordinary fcurwhcc rucS drawn By horses ana
ACCOMPANIED necessary attendans to preserve order
We have the honor Apply herewith 10 your honorable
Board for permission drive SAID fountain through The
streets and To stop FROM hVc To thirty minutes from
time to time while dispensing ice water.
Alderman Morris SAID that he wonh present at
to-day's meeting of the Board, resolution granting
the desired permission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10
CHARGED WITH TRYING TO STEAL 4
PATENT

james Messchrr age thirtyscven. was arrested
in Frencis Hotel last evening by an officer OF the
Ninth SubIIcclnct Of Brooklyn npon the COMPLAINT
of j. II. Dwight. OF Nos. ,209 and l,2ll Dekalb-
ave- BROOKLYN. He Is charged with hay
inc entered the wire cloth factory of Dwight
for the purpose Of learning he secrets OF the manu-
facture of the wire cloth for his employer W. =
Iyler Of Cleveland Oaio. who is engaged IN the
same business. Leroy SImOnSOn, age forty Jour
was arrested in Brooklyn on the same charge Inc
nrsnners viii be examined today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10
THE WORLDS FAIR COMMITTEE.

The committee of arrangements. winch has
charge of the meeting to-day of the Commissioners
Of the Worlds Fair. met yesterday at the AstOr
House. Commissioners Graham, McElrath, ffaincs
Debevoise, Hull, tatch, May Price and Cornell
were present. 4 number of the Commissioners
from out OF town registered at the ST. Nicholas Ilo-
tel, yesterday. Among them were eX-GovernOr
George A. Craw ford, OF Kansas Pmletus SaayeT.
Lei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10
4 MURDERER LOSING HOPE.

Edward X ihiardr, the condemned wife murderer,
who Is confined the hicbmond County Jail, ~
lees cheerful tian usual SINCE reading accounts of
the hanging OF Cox and BaibO. The remark able
ment oil nearly twenty -threc months now seems to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10
To STE FOR DAMAGES.

Leave was granted by Judge Barnard Yesterday
10 William H. Bostwick to cue Receive Latbrop
Of the New-JeTsey Central Railroad. iOI DAMAGES
arising from injuries received accident near
Long Branch on August rs, 1877. The amount of
damages IL fixed by Mr.. Bostwick at T25, 900
While be III from tho effects Of the accident u
Proposition was made ~ him to settle Tor $500, aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ejth frenpe H0tel-Senator Roscoe Conkline. ~ ~
Ir,ca at,orpcy General Charles Devens Ex-Governor "
81 bishop, Of ohio; Buford WisSn OF d,d rr'"o,s
OF Binghamton, y. " and Professor iwrrn.e
Smith Louisville Ho6mGn House1 , Wnnre 10
NJ nj " ndSOT IfOfet
conway Jesse spaidng Of Chicago and
phlsus SAWYER Wisconsin ~ nfchotds no N,
t,ovrrnor NJ Patton. Of Alabama and the Hey JHss
I'm ~, ,ttsbur1 Ctand fsnrdt H0teItieneral James IT,
s Of Wis.s-i,pi and Jesse L. Williams. Of Indiana
Ticiora observation-disclosures jay A. Hubbell Of Michigan
roudV ofe Cole l.. u. >. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10
SENT TO THE ToMBs FOR MURDER.

An lnouirv into the killing of Xavier Lindhauer
by Frederick julius Munzburg. III Forsyth-st.; on
aug:,.f0 was held bV Coroner Knox yesterday.
The summation room at the Coroners Office was
crowded with persons who were anxious TO see the
murderer. Among them were Munzbu1G's wife and
infant child the widow of the murdered man, and
Josephine Bcdkn, the young woman WHO
ehHt was fired Munzburg appeared per
the room Mrs Annie Evertz. of No. 80 kldrldge-
ST. whose visit to l.indhauers house at No. 40 For
svth-st with order for work had been the caIlse
of tire quarrel between tiIe two men, described the
shooting IN the house as follows ,.,..
another written order to Lludha,!er and | saw
Mulz6urg go down the stairs and out INTO the
street. At O'Clock saw him come IN and go np-
stalrs the door OF LludhaueTs room beng open.
Two minutes later he entered the room
and wthau: a wOrd;iired al LIndhauer, who was SIT
ting III Il rocking chair about four feet away from
him aud opposite the GOor. ran into the yard and
heard second shot. After ! was IN me street.
Lindhaucr ran out past Inc, followed by Munzbnrg.
who fired two more shots at MN. Li1diauei trlcii
10 get aWeY aud ran around the Truck, put ne zen
opposite the FoTsyth-st. Free Episcopal Church.
MuuzEurg then ran az hlm and presenting the PTS
tol 10 his breast snapped #. Then young woman
rushed forward and suatchcd the pistol from hIs
hand. hink the prisoner was not excited when
he fred the hiSt shot"
The testimony of Mrs Evertz was cOrroborated by
that Of Mrs. Lndhaucr Albert Vctter. of Stcmway.
L. L. Gustav BeIgiIom. of No. AZ F0rSyth-st., and
Josephine B0dkin. Without leaving then seats the
Jury gave a verdict of death from hcInOrrhage
from pi,tol-shOt wounds inflicted by Frederick Jul
ms Mnnzburg on August ., 1ss0.' The prisoner.
who had listened quietly to the testimony and tue
reading of the verdict was aIraigned before the
Coroner and answered various questions regarding
his birthplace, age and 0ccupatIOn and by advice of
counsel declined 10 make any sta. cnent about the
murder Coroner Knox committed HIM 10 the
Tombs to await Indictment by The Grand jury.
Before being led away from the CoIoners office
Muuzburg was allowed to speak for few moments
win ms WIFE who SIN lives nj No 10 FOrsy th-st.
with her children. The woman had been weeping
bitterly during the progress OF the inquest ana her
DIta ftaTtg art
70 Munzbule's side. The child paired the father on
inc head ana laughed. For The first time since his
arrest the prisoners eyes were dlnmed oy tears.
lie nokc few words to his wife kissed her and the
child and gave to the woman a large red silk hand
kerchief which he drew from his pocket. Then his
features resumed their usual sulien aud stupid
TcsslOii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10

L-AEK-I,HNEsS.-FlrSt Young Lady: | bate
tins walking We Oot just like Tue ANIMALS coming
OF the AK. second ditto: ArE-a ian Iii compared
tnIs Maud; they had gentleman To Sc them
Nonh void be- decIdcGY preferable 10 VI IS McSdngcT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10
ice breaker on Lewss, Del. 200 yards out of IL,
s.tioD, being ~ Of the sb0sl v0vT -
CLEARRD

rs Ssss s"x 81 Il sc 3. ha D sss 200
CLEARED
strs wyoming lBrl. Rigby, Liverpool via ouesn..ov,
iams Guon crest dr. DanDg, Leitb scot WY
stevens, West Point. Va. OH Dominion 81 wMeahneA
Foster. Baltimore Krems; Fannie Grnmey PhiIaSssns
ship - Jossob Fuller Cork or Falmouth ORDER. ina
sarss .cni, SAWYER Port Spain l. W = p Amrs,roo,.,
500 stIassGnre aer quart HamIuf ToSissx a,s q
Pckeriog 4 90; fnglesde tsr Hayes London, TFsTnss
ys%sSs" TSSs
HON. mslcom. Windsor. =. PI Neyias Son; g va
Dan % f0 Bo"do for oders FnnsS 2s ,
N sS2. A ss B Bh nir0 81 And fa@a
Freddie EDbett tIisyu. Arnold: PortanP Prince khTs1
ray; Kensett Guptl. Exmeuth Eng. Talbot q Co. AT
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Aug 9.-The British strs Louise from y.vv
South Tyne Montreal and quebec and Thomas To n
strs Athens and Marlborough DO from New York sssi
,o str Devon Or fTS .,T az @ So os
Italy from NewYork for this port arrived on ~
IVEarooI, Aas o.rne str Grscia Span from B,nmo,,
and s Birth srs , Bpsa as Irdn o @e o; y sy non
here also arr Csnopus ,r rom Boston "''a
orEgSsrowx Aug oEThe STR CIV Of Richmond from w..
York for this port and Liverpool passed cookhaysn ss
GlasGow Aug o.str state Of Indiana from SevYort ~,
at IN 9TH inSt.
Sailed Iarne al 10 IN 7th Init ST. state Aaha,
from this port for w-YOrk.
u.yRF Anc Str Canada from NeHfors arrived has. a.
noon to-day Size detained al che bo1rg by bad ge.h
LONDON Aug J.-Sailed Sth inst IIiedncb, Helene ~.
Gerdes) lightning; 7th inst Cashier cha ham Hans a.
fol- York Heon IIomisfor Boston LA-s Fatterds,
SarO CanO Sth inst Regina (Capt saunders
Arr "a ns ClaudiDa, Gymer PrOb0; sth inst Edna s.
Capt Johannosenl 9th inst Alaska capt PeIyl Ansor
Bona Fides Hong Syerre Capt Nielsen Minnie Camuls
President DaaI Samarang 9th INST Efsalnngen, Hsl1.
Capt BorgH artG 7th inst ARnr mary A. Nelson Rspso
ocean capt Willdms at Greenck. Andrete Betty lCs
ann. Gioa sth INST Josephine Tonnes Kristlan AID
Dover ImperO Won Berg Two or the Llrd Kong ~
e ant Hansen Oscar last two of Scly Amiclua HtTs
Berlin Jacob Aal MoSmo shannon NalDorY capt Cir
hansen Vanse Starya 9th inst. Fanny orins HlnS.
borg, saegO. Irappano.
Itr Lo,er snip Nc0s n anp. 20 F,ee ptJL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10
PREPARING TO RECEIVE THE DENTISTS.


meeting Of the committees appointed ny ine
American Dental Convention the Southern Dental
Association, aud the State Dental Societies OF New
York and NewJersey for the purpose of making ar
engagements for the meetingiOf dentists TO De nciu w
th,s CITY Tomorrow, was held at the SturteVanss
House at 10 n. m. yesterday. DR.. c. \. Maryin; Ui
Brooklyn presided III the absence of lr. u. r. hIli,
of Brooklyn. DIR. r. +. Hunt of Washington. was
secretary. Drs. X. b. Wnder of Baltimore. :; w.
Jersey, represented the American Dental Conven,
ton. The Southern Association was Represented
by Drs; r. T. Hunt, Of WASHINGTON. = Cop9' OF
Nashville Tenn, +. I: Moore. of Columbia. ;. q
and j. X. Walker. of New Orleans. Drs. James I.
Clarke and F. C. Barlow, both of Jersey CITY, were
present for the New-jersey State Society, anH III
G, A. Marvin. Of BROOKLYN, appeared for the New
Chsom and Walker of Alabama ii. A. SMITH OF
Cincinnati, and w. II. Atkinson, of New DIX.
Drs Hunt and Wcnter, the subcommittee having
the subject OF National Association in charge, sno-
mitcd their report, and with it draft OF conbli-
tuition for the proposed National Association WIN
slight amendments The constitution was adop'cu'
II will he submitted to he mass meeting on Ne'hcs,
day. A final meeting of the COMMITTEES VIII be n'ld
this event ~ at the same place, nj o'clock.
fine American Dental Convention will meet at the
Sturtevant House at Il n. IN. to-day. ~ D. ~ u
will meet the Southern Dental ASSOCIATION IN Jplhl
convention IN Trcnor Hall. No. 1,266 BFoaa"aE'
The convention for the purpose of considering nc
subject Of a National Dental Association Will be hcid
Wednesday.
Dr. Hunt IN conversation with a TRIBUNE re-
porter Yesterday said that the chief subject 81 the
mass convention not so much 10 consolidate w"
present organizations IT was u establish Ma
tional Association on the basis OF representation
from State societies II would include the members
of the present bodies as individuals merely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10

he 81 gned release. but as soon he recovered he
offered TO return the money and asked to have the
release cancelled. but the request was refused by
the receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10
K.tRiNH INTNhLiIENUH.
MGNIArUa r. ALNANAc.

-nn rf.e- . 00j go. 7'oj Clock fast 5n OPS
Moon -at 49, 49,. Moor soi,ns. 3:2i oon's q. ,lavr 4
i"d WAlEK rOpAN
SANDY HooS IulG Uos lsaug lO2 iisl O:23
IDt WAFER rO.bNl v
sandy liooS 1913 Gov s!Int lll7l Hi ius O:jI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10

be failing. His case is To be argued before w,
Court of Appeals next month. Reipbardt awaiten
with much interest the decision of the Governor w
the OF Babo. and now fully believes that u ,ue
Court of Appeals decides against him his lest chanco
will be gone He has repeatedly SAID that rather
than die on the gallows he will do away with MN
self Sheriff COnnor declares that il would not Dc u
very difficult matter for RcInhardt to commit SUI
eide unless the Supervisors make provision f2r az,
extra keeper. so that close watch could be KEPT
over the condemned murderer at all times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10
Announcements.

ADOUncenfntel
EsOP's FABLEs," with the battle of the froe,
md mice "a 40 illustrations from ginal ei,
i55g Forwarded prepaid for 10 cents HALFoRD ssIgs
COMPANY, Boston, Mass.
No one wOnd think of feeding an infant On
beef or mutton yet the farnaceOus hardly led
10 The lives the little Neins Food IA
Infants prepared % be readily a,simaed BY us
vonngest child forming the only reliable substitute
ynothers rk Druggists ard groceTs eel II eyeryshss
Prlce Is cents r. MEICAJP d Co, Boston. Mass.
PYLE's O. X SOAP, pure and hard, Is the m0st
economical that can be used for the aundy bat and toilet
THE DEVELOPMENT OF GASES
heartburn AMI "oici
indipestion Obviate the difficulty with Mtk A0sTsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10
ACHES AND PsESS.

For headacto Whrher SICK or nervons' Tl'lnIlh III
bag p?ins aud the back spue on kidney pS
around liver pcuriy swelIings o The nn' pans ~ s
bowels hearib1rr and rains of al kinds l;ai"a' "sh
NQTwi AZ eaate ease, AMI n. continued use lOi Nv
days eject "a permanent Price 80 cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-10
EsGyyEE COMPLAINTS.

Ioosrn1ss Dian ChoiIa MOrous painful 'iseh1rs
from The ped IN fifteen or twrntV mne,
taking IaaNay's Iea1V Relief 40 congo ton ~ nn1D"
ton no weakness a,Stde will follow the use of the H.
I.I
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-07-15
Gapes in Chickens.
This aiIn,le.nt is neneralIu

This ailments generally sue
cessfully treated by the use Of
carbolic acid, which, in the form
OF a solution is introduced by
means of feather into the
throat ofthe fowl. Take a med.
ium soft feather of a wing, pluck
the web from both sides to with
in an inch Of the top. and, after
dipping it in a solution of
scruple OF carbolic acid and m
ounce of glycerine, run the
feather down the windpipe, Civ
ing it three or four turns and
quickly withdraw it. This may
be repeated three or four times.
each time taking a new feather
To prevent other fowls from be-
coming similarly infected, az
well as the worms withdrawn,
should be burned. Strew some
dry Stacked lime around and in
the hen house. Stagnant water
and standing pools are source
Of great mischief; and especially
are such places among the
sources whence chickens be-
come gapY.