davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-17

The Detroit Nei0so of the 10th inst says
Peter Lemen's lizard is not dead after all.
A Neips reporter who called this afternoon
found that the old man was very i'll and
had been confined to his bed for ceveral
days. On Monday afternoon G.. W. Hoop
the botanic doctor who cured Mrs. Schultz
of her lizard, gave some of his powders to
Lemen, but before using them Lemen
thought he would try what effect salt
would have upon the creature, so he swal-
lowed large amount of raw salt, the re-
suit being that he is utterly prostrnted
aud somewhat delirious to day. Thinking
he would not recover, somebody sent for
Father Laporte, who called this afternoon
and found Lemen in the condition above
described.
The articles published in the NetUs about
Lemens lizard have been copied in other
papers and spread broadcast all over the
United States. When the scribe called
yesterday he was shown about forty letters
and postal cards already received, and 9th
ers are coming daily from every direction
One man in Chatham, Ont, advised Lemen
TO go without drinking as long as possible,
and then hold his head over a tub of water
while somebody else made great splash
ing in the water with his hand, when the
lizard would probably "smell the water''
and come out.
A person at 40 Lafayette avenue advised
him to eat salt fish several days and then
drink glass of stagnant water.
A party at 233 Third street advised him
to fast as long as possible, then inhale the
steam from boiling milk, which would
cause the lizard to come out.
A man at Seaforth, Ont, advised him to
fast several days and then be rolled on
barrel
A letter from Atlanta, Ca, advised him
to eat salt and go without drinking as long
as possible and then hold his head over
bucket while another party poured water
into it, when the lizard, hearing the noise,
would come ont for drink.
A party at Bowling Green, o., advised
'him to eat nothing until he was nearly
famished aud then shave good hot meal
cooked and hold your head over it so that
the lizard can smell the victuals, when he
will come out"
A letter from South Bend, Ind, advised
lbypodermic injections of carbolic acid.
A letter from G24 Twelfth street advi sed
him TO go without drinking as long as pos
asble and then drink lot of warm water.
A Philadelphia druggist advised him to
take half drachm of ohloroform, and
said if that did not kill the lizard nothing
would.
A letter from Sturgis, Mich, advised
him to drink brandy.
A letter from Toledo, Ohio, referred him
80 Mrs. Fred. Kennan, of Grand Rapids,
Ohio, who had been cured of lizard.
There were many letters advising the
"milk cure" Others advised him to take
turpentine and castor oil. There was
letter from Dayton, Ohio, written in Ger
man, and letter from Chicago in French.
Nearly all advised the use of salt in con-
nection with other remedies.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-17
Facts for those who Pay Rents.

The courts at one time were disposed to
construe the law as between tenants and
owners in favor of the latter, but recently
their decisions have been much more iber-
al to the tenant. Once it was understood
that whatever improvement was added to
property by tenant could not be removed.
There has been decided modification of
decision on this subject of late. AS gen.
eral rule, whatever a tenant puts into a
dwelling or erects on the premises for his
own comfort, without the intention to per-
manently annex it, he may remove at any
time before the expiration of his lease
This would include such things as cup
boards, shelves, coal bins, and even a stair
way has been held to be within the rule
All trade fixtures and temporary structures,
whether frame or brick, and without re-
gard to their size, may be taken down and
carried off by the tenant who erected
them. Even dwelling house is not part
of the realty if the right to remove it is re-
served. All the landlord can legitimately
demand is to have his property restored to
his possession in as good order as it was re-
sceived by the tenant, ordinary wear and
tear excepted. Whatever the tenant puts
dn of movable nature he may take away,
but his carpenter work must not injure or
permanently alter the property. All the
decisions concur that these removals of i'm
provements and fixtures must be made
within the term of the lease. If the ten
ant waits until his lease has expired the
land and all that is on it except the purely
personal property of the tenant reverts to
landlord.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-17

GREEN BAY, Wis, May 8. = A freight
train on the Green Bay and Minnesota
aoad, consisting of an engine and ten cars,
went through burning bridge between
ELM Lake and Dextervile stations yester-
day morning The bridge was on fire in
the two centre spans, and the fact was not
noticed until the train was upon aud fairly
crashing through the bridge. The cars
were piled upon the locomotive, and taking
fire, were consumed, with all their contents.
The engineer, Anton Seams, was badly
hurt, though it is thought not fatally. The
dreman was slightly injured. The bridge
was fired By an incendiary. Total dam
age. estimated at $4,000.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-17
GOOD DWELLING HOUSE,

And all necessary Outbuldlngs, situate three
miles south OF Bloomfield and seven miles from
Duncannon. There is on this place plenty Of
Choice Fruit of all kinds good water at the door.
with running water in nearly every field. Price,
1890. Terms easy.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-17

ENSTATE NOTICE.-NOiice is hereby given
ID that letters OF administration on the estate
OF John Smith, late OF Carroll twp, Perry county,
Pa, deceased, have been granted TO the under
signed, residing at Shermansdale. Perry Co.. Pa.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment and those having
claims willpresent them duly authenticated for
settlementt0
CYRUS w. SMITH.
- Administrator.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-17
I SUNDY. M. D.

ENSTATE ENOTICE.-NOticeis is herebygiven
IL that letters testamentary on the last Will
and testament of Christian Forrer. deceased. late
OF Carroll township. Perry county, Pa. have been
township.
All persons Indebted to said estate arerequested
TO make immediate payment and those having
claims Opresentthemduly yautbenticatedfors set
tlement
JOHN RICHEY.
MARTIN i. FORRER.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
VIOLATING THE SUNDAY LAWS.

In the Essex Market Police Court yesterday,
rineteen lads were fined 81 each Tor playing base
hall on the steets Sunday ten liquor dealers were
held for trial in default Of 800 bail each for vlo-
iatna the Excise law; five card players ana SIX
nnoi nlaycrs were fined 81 each. One OF tho pool
ppIovers informed Justice Bxby that 1t was unjust
TO Rne him after he had been locked mp all night.
lie was thereupOn fined SO additional IN sunday
praciuet Sn Tor violating the Excise law. They were
taken before Justice Murray, at tho Yorkyille
Police Court, yesterday. and were discharged on
odIcers who entered the shop by side doors in cti-
sens' clothes. and asked for beer, One barkeeper
hjmsoIf fron the keg and then took tho proprietor
In enstcdy In the Yorkvilo Court two liquor
sellers were held in 800 bail zach; four at the
'Teaerson Market Court, ana seven at the Tombs
were disposed of IN the same way.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
Tortured LUDgSl
AND SORE CHESTS EXPERIENCE
pRoMp RELIEF
WHEN HALEs HONEY OF HoREHoUNn
AND TAR is TAKEN.

Lungs nAamed by eoash arc I'm ceadly peril Eyer
paroxysm increases the HcmoIrhags copsumpto
bronchitis these are consequences of neglected congo
or cold That ceraiu safe and peasaas pnImouc HkLHs
HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR promptly soxha
the irrtated mucous membrane Of tie Iungs and chsst
loosens the cough and exercises cooling and emoient IN
uence upon entire breathing apparatus The chief i
ereens of this sovereign specific the Horehound Plan
and Abfes Basamea Balm Of Giead two botanic snpl
famed for their puonic luaaes asd with which are
pned other vegetable of scarcely superior poten
The chemical combination Of the ingredients OF HALE1
HONEY OF HoREHOUND AND TAR Is perfectly har
monious s taste unobeconable and IL does not ND
many cough medicines disorder the omach aud impair m
appetite Physicians approve Of and recommend IT. and rss
organization revolted neither BY It's as9
OF coughs. colds. bronchitis. throat asthma
fact all Of the Of frcspfaon arc remedfed y
this benign specific II Is particularly serviceabe In fsn
lies being as well adapted the relief OF whoouins eeus
and Group the of which Is particularly disastrous
children as it Is TO pulmonary complaints OF adults
HALEs HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR b sold
IN bottles at so cents 81 contents OF the latter being
nearly tpe that Of the 5ocent bote The policy Of buying
the latter in an economical point well as provide
against possible therefore obvious lis s
more economical purchase the s5 packages OF TINS stan'a
mediae containing bottles. These packages are sent
any city address upon receipt OF the price, without charge ~
delivery
HALEs HONEY OF HoREHouND AND TAB ~
up1n it the name proprietor, N CRITrENToN No
lI5 Fultonst NewYOrk Sold W druggists and mecic'na
dealers everywhere
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
vup.RRAssED IN BUSINESS.

Particulars of the failure of Starkweather G. Co.,
dealers in metals at Milwaukee,. Wis., were received
in this city yesterday. The liabilities are not def-
niteiy known, but they are reported to be over
SI I5O 600, a considerable part of WHICH is due IN
this city. The Merchants Exchange Bank OF MIL
waukee entered Judgment against the nrm 1or
"a so SO, whereupon the firm gave chattel mort
cages covering ali its stock except 3.4O0 boxes
Of tin plate to Annie p. Starkweathcr for S1 aud
other valuable consideration not named chattel
MORTGAGES were given on the tin plates to the Ma
rine Fire Insurance Company for $2S.OOO. and to
Marshall & Ilsley for $22 000 The firm states that
Its difficulties arose from inability to ship goods or
MAKE collections account OF delay IN transporta-
tion by reason of the Severe snowstorms, lie
members claim that the judgment was amply secured
nv liens on goods in bonded warehouse and will
take STEPS to set it asde as they expect to get ont
Of their difficulties by the aid OF wealthy friends.
The firm was well known in New-fork, the junior
partner. Frederick w. Starkweather, having been
In the wholesale liquor business here Tor many
years 1t made heavy contracts and purchases ~
fhe last two years. and in the last year requued
.onsiderable accommodations to meet its maturing
Obligations. Judge Lawrence, OF the supreme
Eovrf. has granted an attachment against the hrn
IN the application of D. w. Graves, broker TOR the
arm OF Robert Crooks t& Co., of England, for TN
niates sold in November to the amount Of
is.i27 IA. The sheriff yesterday could not find
1lhe Assignment of Peter Higgins to Charles D.
[emmon was filed yesterday in the County Clerks
,fjice. The preferences amount to "a, 400.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
CONDITION or B1PTIST CHURCHES.

The Rev !. B. Calvert. secretary of tho Now York
B1pt,st Missionary Convention, read paper at the
PASTORS Conference yesterday morning on the state
of religion in the Baptist churches in the state. lie
claimed that although there had Dcen no general
revival interest throughout the churches tho past
oar there had been real progress and spiritual
?!roy1th as Indicated by these external evidences
127s persons had been baptized, S29i 400 had been
si7T o0o 10 the liGuidation of church debts, and
$333 600 moro to tue building and improving OF
church property. He cited as proof that Christ;
men of the business centres the prompt and hearty
,yav m which they contributed to the support OF the
churches and TO all outside appeal made upon them;
Ttc Missionary Convention had given the Gospel
IN 90 small churches and aided 73 missionary pas
tors during the year, aud its influence had been
most healthful and stimulating upon the larger
Churches Many of the men of talent: wealth and
bns,ness capacity in strong city churches, he sad,
had come from these rural churches, ana II they
continued to come the small churches IN every part
of the Stale must be cared for and Kept Ill healthy
sniritual llfo.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
INSPECTION OF CHARITIES.
PETITION IN FAVOR OF The WORK OF THE STAT
cnARIIIES AID ASSOCIATION.


CHARITIES AID ASSOCIATION.
Alaree number of signatures OF the best class OF
cifyens has been obtained to the petition addressed
To the New York Senate in favor OF the passage Oh
the bill entitled An Act to confer upon the state
CHARITIES Aid Association the power to Nisit m
snset and examine any of the State Charitable In
stitutions. County Poor Hoases, and Town Poor
Honses and City Alms-H0us within the state:
The netitioners believe that the passage OF TINS
AIT viii be of public benefit, and thai under IT'S
ons alton material improvements can be ehected In
orr publc charities. tending greatly to the adyan-
faaa Of the taxpayers who support these lnstitu,
lions no less than to the Improvement OF the moral
and physical condition of their inmates; !bey be,
leye that the ieldkior charitable work Is broad
enough for officials and volunteers to work IN mar
,oony: aud they therefore respectfully urge the
MASSAGE OF this bill as q measure advancing the
nnbIic interests and the common veal"
Among the sgners are John Jay, z. ID. Morgan,
Howard Crosby, Vim. L. Dodge Peter Cooper,
Abram s. Hewitt, Robert B. Mintnrn, August pei
mont Benj II. Field, ]. J. Astor, Wm u. Wander
hiit. Salem II. Wales, Rutherford stuyyesanr'
Clarkson N. Potter, John }. Cisco Il Son, Morton,
Bliss q Co., Drexel, Morgan & Co., r.. LerlIlard,
lanes NJ Brown, Brown Brothers. 1hnrlow Weed,
WIN. III. Draper John Cotton Smith, Noah DaN IS.
Morgan Dix, Howard Potter, K; Ms Hunt II. {.
Potter, X. l.. Cutting, Samuel b. Schieiiein u.
Huntington, j. d. Vermilye, II. u. Stebbins o. SON,
Royal Phelps Samuel Sloan, L. B. Jaiiray, Alfred
PelI and many others.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
rRouBIE IN AN ORANGE CHURCH.

There is trouble in the congregation OF the FIRST
Presbyterian Church of Orange, n. j. Recently
,eyeral members of the Session. who bad become
dissatisfied with the preaching of the PASTOR Or.
Nix, went among the officers and members OF the
hurch TO ascertain il general sentiment could not
ne found m favor OF a change. The movement came
to the cars of the pastor aud he determined to bring
,esienafion. When this determir alton became
kncwn last week the friends Of the pastor were IN
iicuan and it was apparent that IT the resignation
wss offered II would DO rejected AT the service last
nreaenf. The Rev. II. r. Hickok, of Brick Church.
,ccuped the pulpit, aud read notice from the Ses-
ion calling meeting of the church and congrega-
ZION for Wednesday evening for the purpose OF re-
ceiying and acting upon communication from the
sastor resigning his charge in the church. DIR. Mix
beep pastor Of the church for thirteen years and
4 half
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
JAMES ORR TAKEN TO PRISON.

Southwick & Co., was yesterday taken TO the
District Attorneys Office BY Detective LanthieI
and aiterward arraigned before Judge COwing in
the Court of General Sessions He was released on
$4,000 bail to await trial. George Won Felde. q
liquor dealer at No. 20 Cliftst., became his suroty
AS Orr left the building he exclaimed, i" At last
am free again." lie had scarcely utte{cd the words
when Deputy Sheriff McGonigai laid hand upon
his shoulder and said, II want you" at the sa,Do
time exhibiting an order OF arrest in civil suit for
the recovery Of $50 900. THIS was q larger amount
than Orr could find bail for and he was Accord
inQly sent to Ludlow Street Jail. Jackson s..
Schultz was in Court during the proceedings but
took no part in them.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

sqssa ger Es%S.rg Ns ~ and aavr' -
Palermo Mc aud Gibraltar H. WITH and Y
Str bragg Portland ncse and passengers %
SIR Wfkesbarre Eidriage Boston. ,.z ..v. With
BARK Annie Bsrner aer Schultz Iss ses 70 Punch Edye
sUNsEr-wind at sandy Hook. light NNwi clear. Al
CITY Island. fresh NWi clear
CLEARED
Str wyoming CBr,, RsOy Liverpool via Queenstown VIII
Str Geo Clyde Holmes st Domingo CITY, Cape Hayten'
sr wyCnete coach Norfolk City Point and Richmond
oiS str VIM %oSdward Young Baltimore Krems
shin R,sI,n castle lIsr) Guthrie LONDON w Morgan
Ship Annie CGer chstoers Lond0p Inso RSssT sro.
Ship zorka Sorj Jeopersel Naples sCcoyieh :s,a SS
ssP sRfa sa @ B %oSrd Southern RlsnmCnS
H crO's%an Bro d naesF cyaS1ina Gf dsa caeT War
seles Fune Eye CO. Freasae sSe Go John GOs soyd rS
GraDt Vaenca and cGrihaecna Jed Frye Co. SySsn
mayS Su19R Ea S
& saRS Ma MSF%o ass @
Rri Crsnch Port Elizabeth . r. Africa John noE.S9 q
Sons Loveid (Nor, Pare Danzle' Gerry De"'"i
~'O' THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
oryEysrowy March 27-saied str Wisconsin (Brl. Bent
M Xrgsd 1s gsh inst str Erin B Heeley from on
nj IaRp zn ~ March Asatn CB, crais from
% March, Ia g a7ed str State Seorga (B Smith,
%RTwTnp March ssArrved Henry Fave Bg Eg
er from NeW.York; Switzerland 'Beg) STOKES iEom e"
CorryuAoEy March 2S-Arrived. str Thngvalla CDan,'
M0sen New Y0rk. before reported ~
IIBRiLTAR March 2J- Passed. str Egad Itap, Nacarl
from ey. York for The Mediterranean. -.,..,. 10.
HAVANA March 26-0 n-Saied str SaratoRa Cuts, L9t
NewYork: str city of Washington TmmeTmann ior Ne"
York. .. ,,o,r,
Rosroy March os-Arrivod. strs Bassano Holmes from
Hulk DOmiI Ion BauyelL IRON IAtnloHh No SA"0u''
Bcarse from New.IoTk.
SaiCd. str keIeus, Halett, for NeW.NOrk -,
PHILADELPHIA, Arrived. str Reading. COlDurn Hom Ne"
York. a..
BALTIMORE. March 2S-Cleareu SUI FHbhy Na"""'"N0''
Clark. for New.York. ..- w.. MIA.
SEwoRIFISs March 2s-Arvei at the Passes srs Lone
fax; Wanderer, Leitch Belize, Honduras
FOREIGN SHIPPING
IorpoN March 2ssaed-22d inst Laura Cacace for New
YGrx: 2StiI inst Carrie Clark ROmanof. VIM Crapo 2Oh
inst CrOsed Ella V0se the latter for the Delaware fran
csca Madra Frateli Henrik IDsen Capt Meide Jas
Covert the latter Tor the OeiaWnIe LoVse
for NewYOrl MacMan, Prospero Doge we atter ior tne
Arrlved-25th inst. Ergo Lucy W. Nomauby Sarah Cham
hers INST AvonpOr Carl Gustav. Caierina Dog Cly
OF Montreal rreenburg Gustave Adolf api Alss9n
Iercues Kablnka Ludwig Holberg Metsoa Peeb besshlre
Warsaw Felicia SIRIUS Capt Freese TIE latter on the LIZ
ard; 2Sth inst Rosa Maire
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Rry WEST March 2S-The United steamer Kear
sarge from Havana arrived here to-day, and will remain
until ADril /.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
HOME NEWS.
pRnslINENT ARRTYALs.

MeiropoliIdn HOfel-M. de Zamacona, &eSlcan,
Minister washington and Colonel william = sng ol
Minister washington samuel .1ems9s OF pI
ex Con gressman r. " Pierce vi Buffalo, and Saei l. fnl
hnS OF Washington .Ffth Avenue H0te-t fIsucl'
Hincks Of Montreal and Oliver hmss o Aeh ~ p
gso Y0rkH0tei-rolonel j. " Bonaparto o, na'
Grand General ~ ~ SaSScf
e. ....S ST. Nicholas H0fel-Paymaster G w ADpoh u D
NJ and COngi John T. %ai OF
a, JonSs Tofei-The Right Rev f. = Chatart OF lndlana-
oils and The rev Georgs muller, Of Brfstol, England < n
BrrooTt Hose-Frederick Billings, OF Vermont ana d. l.
Cheneg of Boston LbefaGrte Hotet ~ Ebme''-''''
U,adsor HoteL-Jsmes Tlliughast Of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
FTINERAL OF W. B. LAWRENCE.

AZ ST. MARKS Church, ct Second-aye. and Stuy-
vsant.place few friends gathered yesterday after
noon to attend the funeral Of William Beach Law
rencA The services were conducted by the Rev DR..
fhe psIi-bearcrs were Hamilton Fish, Jesse Selig-
faan. Samuel Is. Ruggles, John X. Ward, Charles
yCopoY. Dr. y. G.. Yelling, OF Washington, General
f.nlinm. james w. Gerard, David Dndley Field. j.
q OSaiEyan, Dr. William A. Watson and Mr.. Pratt.
Among those present were Judge. Peebady, ex-Goy-
crnor Hoffman, General james Grant Wilson,, Ed
vari s.. Delarceg. George Peabody Wetmoro, Mason
Jonos. Pierre aad Louis Lorillard. Cunning =. Bed.
i0rd sud Augustus scheil. The remains were placed
n vault ID toe cburchyard. They viii DO taken TO
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
PAcSENG ERS ARRIVED.
FROM HA,rBuRG-DY 81 -AMsmP suEvrA.

LADY GATHEREMALL AT HoME.--POnsonOy
dc Toppkyns 90 Mrs. T. de t. who artfnliy protrud,
ing her tiny foot Just front OF the lion OF the evenng
What's the good His All serenltys as blind as pat
Ur'I only tread on IT," Mrs. Z. do t." mean him TO-
p de t." what forl' Mrs. r. de t." Why, he'll have
TO apologize goose and then-Bnt them ease ~ AZ M
INTO lie pretty little trap and crowns Mrs r de
Il a endCayOrs T. Punch.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
DEPENDING THE CIVIL CODE.

forra a pungent reply to the report OF tho Commit
tee OF the New-YOrk City Bar Association against
the proposed Civil Code MIR. Field is the. only
SURVIVING member of the Commission, and his reply
is terse and direct. He says that the obectlons OF
the committee are Of two Kinds; one to particular
nroyisioDs Of the Code and the other to any cOdca
lion AT all. The only real question: Mr. Field says.
is whether there shall be any codlfcation of the
common law at all that is to say, whether the law
~ or left in thousands upon thousaads Of reports
where only lawyers can find IL. Mr.. Field then con-
sders in detail the specific objections OF the commit
tee. which be answers line upon line aud prechPt
upon preeept.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
MARINE IETELLIGBNOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
an, b4S sun aaIa.... G.22 C0ok 4ln al
Mo.n rises $50 MOOT souths 1lif0 Moons days 30
HIoH WATER TO-DAY-A ~
Sandy nooE. 700 IsAud.. TAO Hell data 929
mod WATER TO-DAY r. NJ
sandy FOog.. 7;27 iOv iaand.. 500 Hen 0ats DOS
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

twelve chldrop seven Of whom are sti, Ving end. a.
ants MI. Boeart has spent all his iiie IN peIgsn n
County His wife died in 1861 ana sipse s.en u o IN
has lived with his daughter Sarah. Mr. bogais IA
oood health,
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
SHIPPING NEWl

PogT OF NEw.YoEK. MARCH 49, 1881.
ARRIVED.
str Arizona (Br). Murray Liverpool Moh aud Queens
town 10 with udso and passengers 10 Wlihns q Guion
Str Oeyonia (Brl Young, Glasgow Meh "a and Moyile
"a with ndse and passeneafa 10 Henderson Bros
Str VoImer lDanl. Hentzeimann. HavTo ~ days. with
udse 10 Ruuch. E0ye 4 20.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
POURING vlTRlOL O,? A WOMAN'S FACE.

As Alice Harrigan was on her way to Crossman's
brick yald in the village OF Huntington l.. L.,
sanlted by Joseph Martin. laborer employed in
the yard. Martin threw her down and seized her
by the throat He put heavy buckskin glove on
a bottle, and rubbed it on with the gloved hand
destroying her eyes and disfguring her for life.
JealousyRis supposed to be the cause OF his act
Martin made his escape at the time, but was ar
rested yesterday and will have an examination to-
day,
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
HIs ONE HUNDREDrH BIRTHDAY.

& Albert G. Bogart. OF No. A North Main-st.. Pat
rrSs,s, m III celebrated at his homo yesterday the
360fR Snn}vcrsary ef bis birth, Mr.. BoRart was
kSart ~ 6pr1ps Valley, Bergen C0uafy. He was
eked Nav 8. 1902. 70 Sarah Duxgea, They had
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

"Pride of the Kitchen is better and cheaper
than anoo Dealers arc authorized refund the purchase
nfco where any customer using Pride Of the Kitchen ha
cause dissatisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

"Rough on Rats" Ask druggists for It. lt
clears yut rats mice, reaches bedbugs 10 cents
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

WHAT 1T DOES.
Kidney Wort moves the bowels regularly cleauses tne
bo ID ami radically kidney disease. gravel pies OOus
hcche and pains caused by disordered liver AM
kiIneva have been curcd-Why shOun yOu hoI
Try II i-tco1tnbutor