davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1882-07-13
Railroad Notes.

Railroad Notes.
Vice President Cassatt will probably
not go to Europe before next Novem-
Der.
A committee from the Board of Direc-
tors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany met on Monday in Philadelphia in
reference to the taxation of the company's
property in Jersey City. President
Roberts presided and Senator Sewell was
present The committee decided TO re-
port to the Board after the reception of
another statement from the Jersey City
authorities. It is understood that some
concessions will be made the municipal
ity. The latter has been unable to obtain
any increase in its proportion of the rail-
road taxes derived from the State, and
the railroad authorities are disposed to
view in a favorable light some of their
requests.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has made an order charging ten cents
per day on all baggage in its possession
after forty-eight hours. One dollar will
be charged for all baggage unclaimed for
from ten to thirty days.
The news., 1882-07-13
MOUNT HOLLY POST OFFICF.

On and after Monday, June 26th, the mails
win arrive anc as follows. Open from 100
A.. to 815 p, NJ; Money Order office open
from 700 A. M to 6,00P,M.
Philadelphia mail arrives at $40 AN, sos;
closes at 7.30, 90 A. NJ, 2f0 and 7.42 Pm.
New York mail arrives ct 10, OILS A. NJ,
and 8,25 P. N. closes at 7S0 and TO- A. NJ, and
200 and 7.42P.M.
Trenton mail arrives at $40. 9l5 A, NJ, and
SIS p NJ. closes at 7.30 and 1000 A. NJ, ZOO
and 7.f2 P. NJ.
Burlington mail arrives at $40 9,l5A. N,
and s, rs. P. M; closes ct 30 A. NJ. and 200 and
TAP, M.
Bordentown mail arrives at $40 A. M. and
9.l5, 419 p. NJ. closes st7.S0, 1000 A. NJ, 200
and 7.42 Pm.
Medford and Lumberton mail arrives at
$40 A. NJ; closes at 3.2S and 7.42 Pm.
Way mail, via Pemberton and Hightstown,
arrives at S.25 r. M. closes at $50 A. M.
Way mail, N, J. Southern r. B., via Phila-
delphia, arrives at $40 A. NJ, and closes at 80
and 10,0U A. NJ, and AZ M.
Carriers delivery at 8 As A. NJ, and $50 p. NJ.
J. r, LAUMASTER. p. NJ.
The news., 1882-07-13

Burlington.
John H. Mcguire was granted license
to keep hotel by the Council on Tues
day evening. Mr.. Maguire's restaurant
in Birch's Opera House is now the finest
in the county and no doubt the hotel will
be made to equal his present establish
ment.
Fred p Lowden, Burlington boy and
now resident of New York, has been
spending his vacation at his old home.
The new four-oared crew 0 the Oneida
Boat Club were out for their first practice
row on Tuesday evening. They are
George w. Latta; bow; Bert L. Severns,
No. 2; Richard F. Mott, Jr., No. 8; R.
K. Rogers, stroke. Their average weight
is 146 pounds and it is said they are the
best crew the Oneida bows have ever had
on the river.
On Saturday the little daughter of Ma
than Sutton, farmer living near Burling-
ton, had her left hand dreadfully lacera-
ted by hay fork while playing about the
barn where the farm hands were slowing
hay. DR.. Gauntt, who was called in,
found it necessary to amputate three fin
gers of the hand.
Frank Carter on Thursday commenced
the erection of an elegant residence on
the site of his former home on the Green
Bank. The building will be frame in the
Queen Ann style of architecture, the inte-
rior decoration of hard wood and will
cost about $4,000. A few more improve
ments of this sort will make the BurIing-
ton river front the finest in the country.
John T. Severns & Sons are erecting.
large elevator at their mill on Delaware
avenue. The firms business in building
and manufacturing the Parvin iron wagon
is increasing rapidly and they now employ
constantly over fifty men.
The Burlington club defeated the
Mutuals of Philadelphia on Thursday by
score of of Is to 8, and on Saturday de-
feated the Auburn club also of Philadel-
phia by score of II to 0. The Foote
club strong professional team was an
nounced to play on Saturday but were
unable to appear and sent the Auburn
team in their place. This is the champ
ion amateur club of Philadelphia but the
Burlington boys made short work of them,
in the seventh innings changing the posi-
tion of every man on the nine as an ex-
pertinent.
On Saturday the little daughter of
The news., 1882-07-13

Sunstroke.
Says DR.. Foote'S Health Monthly: Look
out for sunstrokes, and remember that
prevention is always better than cure
Here are timely hints by the New York
Board of Health which will help to make
life endurable during the heated term ::
''Sunstroke is caused by excessive heat,
and especially if the weather is muggy.
1t is more likely to occur on the second,
third or fourth day of heated term than
on the first. The time when people are
most prone to be sunstruck is between IL
and 4 o'clock. Wear thin clothing, sleep
in carefully ventilated rooms, avoid loss
of sleep and over fatigue. Put a moist
handkerchief in the hat; lift the hat from
time to time in order to obtain ventila-
ton. Do not check perspiration, but
drink what water you need in order to
keep up peispiration. Ifyou feel fatigue,
dizziness, headache or exhaustion, stop at
once. Sit down in a cool, shady place.
Apply wet cloths, and bathe the face and
neck in cold water. Ifanyone is overcome
with the heat, send at once for physician.
While waiting for the Doctor, give the
patient cold water or cold tea. Pour cold
water on the neck and wrists, and apply
pounded ice wrapped up in towel to
the head. When person is pale and
faint, with feeble pulse, give some ammo
MIA to smell, and administer teaspoon
full of aromatic spirits of ammonia in two
tablespoonfuls of water sweetened with
sugar"
The news., 1882-07-13

Agricultural Society, adjourned from the
4th instant, at the farm of Charles Wish
am, near Mount Holly, was continued on
the 9th. The rye was very heavy and
had become much tangled up by the wind
and the machines did not do anything to
be proud of in the way of good workman
ship. In the wheat the trial was fai
more satisfactory and ELECTED much praise
from all present. Four machines contes-
ted for the medals, viz : Champion, Deer
ing, Buckeye and Wood. The first prize,
a gold medal, was awarded to the Deer
ing the second, a silver medal to the
Champion. All the machines were Irvine
binders, and il was the general opinion of
those present at the contest that to do the
work effective the Irvine must be discar-
ded, and wire with all its faults, used in
stead. The committee consisted of Messrs.
Edward Rigg, Joseph L. Thomas, Ezra
Budd Marter, G. 81. Deacon, John Il.
Croshaw, Joseph hendrickson, and Frank
P. A lien
The news., 1882-07-13
MARRIED.


July I'd, at the Methodist Episcopal Parson-
age, by Rev. A. Lawrence, Horace B. Horned
OF Merchantville and Ella V. Campbell Of
Mount Holly,
July ID, at the residence of the brides
father, in Mount Holly, by Rev. A. Law
renee, Charles W. Cable and Laura T. Taylor.
all of Mount Holly.
June Goth, at Toms River, by Rev. George
Reed. Frank W. Stanwood of Brooklyn, N Y,
and Efie L. Chambers, of Toms River.
June 2sth, at Manasquan. by Rev. E. D.
Stultz, Frank Newman of Ocean Beach and
Cristeen Brown, of Shoreville.
June Doth, at Elkton, Nd, by Rev. William
Shoulder, assisted by Rev, DR.. Frost and Rev.
Mr.. Miller, Rev. Robert Lloyd Goldsbor-
ough of Burlington and Mrs. Ann Scott of
Elkton, Md.
June 28th, at Burlington, by Rev, Mr.. Beck,
Lewis E. Pope. of Bristol, Pa, and Name HaI-
veson of Jacksonville.
July Sd, at Burlington, by Rev. Joseph
Ashbrook, Jacob s. Woolman and Anna V.
Boufton. all OF Burlington.
July 4th, at Burlington, by Rev. R. Lloyd
GoldsborOugh, John Alexander Trimble and
Mrs. Ella Letitia Petit, all of Burlington.
July Sd. at Bordentown, by Rev. W. L.
Kolb, John Hamilton Difference and Lizzie
F. Matthews Of VincentowD.
July 18th at Roselle, by Rev. De Witt C.
Byllesby, assisted by Rev. Robert Scott,
Henry Marison Byllesby and Maggie Storms,
daughter Of Hiram P. Baldwin Esq, of Ros-
ellie.
June oath. at Toms River by Rev. Thomas
Davis, George W. Brown of Waretown and
Mary Francis johnson of Toms River.
June 28th, at Bordentown, by Rev. A. H.
Eberhardt, Charles Soden of Bordentown
and Martha Assay, OF Georgetown.
July 4th, by Rev. w. E. Greenbank Samuel
Ward of Westfield and AnnieG. Hops, of
Palmyra
July 18th, at Columbus, by Rev. H. r. Hall,
William G. Reed and Roxana Shreve. all Of
Recklesstown.
July 9Th. at Philadelphia, by Rev. William
II. Dobinson, Theodore A. Goble of Toms
River and Emma L. Davis of Pemberton.
June LIST, by Rev. L. Newton Ritner, Will
liam II. Payne of Philadelphia and Addie
Loveland of New Gretna.
The news., 1882-07-13
Stockton Range.

Stockton Range.
Speaking of the dissatisfaction caused
by the companies Of the National Guard
located in the southern part ofthe State
being obliged to go to Brinton for rife
practice, the Monmouth Inquirer says !:
There is much dissatisfaction among the
members of the National Guard in the
southern part of the State, caused by
orders from headquarters requiring them
to practice at Brinton Range, Elizabeth,
instead of at Camden, as heretofore. The
Etate owes the Stockton Range $500,
for use of the range during the last two
years, and owing to the refusal of the
association to reduce the amount of the
bill, the Governor has ordered the Ma
tional Guard to Brinton Range this year.
The Stockton Association will appeal to
the Legislature.
The news., 1882-07-13
Browns mills.

Browns Mills.
Among the arrivals at this popular re-
sort, are the following: Prof. Aug. Korn-
dorfer, Bushwood W. james, NJ. D., A. T.
Andrews, Thomas Fl. Smith, Edward D.
Smith, J. w. Keen, Miss Kate Potter,
Mrs. A. M. Denise, A. NJ. Apple ard
family, Jacob Loeb, and Miss J. Sage Of
Philadelphia; VIM. H. Spane, of Phoenix
vile, Pa. Jonathan Stewart and Charles
s. Stewart, of Trenton; A. Somehow and
family, of New York; R. B Parkinson,
R. J. Wylie and R. N. Howard, of Mouni
Holly; Mrs. E. Shotwell and daughters
and Mrs. ]. M. Smith, of Philadelphia
A. NJ. Risdon and family, of Moorestowni
Jacob G. Hendrickson aud wife, of Penn
berton; Charles W. Horner, of Merchant.
vile; N. J. Cannahan, E. E. Shedakel
and family, William s. Curran, ]. D.
Preston, George L. Lippincott, w. s
Warnecke, Owen J. Davis, Harry G. Kus-
cke, Thomas Harris, William M. Sheets
and lady, of Philadelphia; W. L. Bishop
and W. G. Wells, of Moorestown; R. E
Wright and S. A. Fieldman, of Allen
town, Pa, Miss Rena Hance, of Burling-
ton, and s. W. Gibbs and ladies, of Penn
berton, W. 81. Andrews, of Philadelphia,
and W. c. Wilson of Burlington.
The news., 1882-07-13
Fruit and Vegetables.

Fruit has not reached this locality to
any great extent as yet, cherries and rasp-
berries being the only fruit plentiful.
The cool weather has kept the crop of
early fruit back and even the city markets
are not kept supplied. Large shipments
of blackberries from Delaware will be
made this week, and they are said to be
of excellent quality and plentiful. All
reports from the peach-producing section
of the Delaware peninsula are of the
most glowing nature. Orchards which
it was thought early in the spring would
bear only few peaches are now overload
ed with fruit, and there is little doubt that
the crop will exceed that of 1875.
There are but few favorable reports
from the pear-producing country, and the
probabilities are that pears will be as
scarce as peaches will be abundant.
The news., 1882-07-13
supplxiu9 All with Bibles.


For the fourth time in lis history the
American bible society, ever mindful Of
its home duties, proposes to visit every
family and person in the United States
for the purpose of supplying them with a
copy of the Bible. Every reader in the
United States will be offered copy Of
the bible in his mother tongue. the copy
thus offered will be without note or COM
ment and the poor will be supplied with
out cost to themselves. This excellent
work will require heavy outlay of en-.
ergy and money, but it is believed thai
the country win aid the enterprise 10 a
successful issue, the Bible Society being
strictly unsectarian, thoroughly well man
aged, and worthy of public confidence
The value of its object is above all praise
and, consequently, above all discussion
The news., 1882-07-13

Tobacco Tax.
The reduction of So per thousand on
cigars is proposed in the revenue reduction
bill now before Congress. At first blush
it would not seem that this taking off Of
one-ffth of one cent on each segar would
be Of any advantage TO the consumer, as
the difference is too small to affect the
price of his daily smoke, but it is not un-
reasonable to suppose that he would get a
little better tobacco for the same money,
and this in the cheaper grades would
amount TO quite percentage. People
who promenade our streets where SO
much smoking is INDUCED in will appre-
ciate any improvement. be it ever SO
little.
The news., 1882-07-13
Seaside Notes.

Seaside Notes.
Saturday last the trains shoreward
bound were the largest of the season,
The A P. M. train from New York had
three baggage and II passenger cars all
filed to their utmost. The 4.30 and 5
O'Clock Pennsylvania trains were also
heavy trains. The Philadelphia express
brought up full train load of passengers
and the baggage-smasher laughed in his
glee at the sight of the mountain oftrunks
-Asbury Park Journal.
1t has been suggested by some who
have large interest in the condition and
affairs of the Grove generally, that less
flirting and little closer and sharper at
tention to postal duties on the part of the
clerks of Ocean Grove post Office, would
be great convenience to persons.
Mrs. Mary Sexton, of Bordentown, who
managed the Franklin last season, has
built 30-room house, and named it the
Howard" in honor of her son, who takes
great interest in its success. He drew
the plans of the new building.
A boy named Whitney, aged fifteen
after bathing in Wesley Lake on Thus
day until exhausted, suddenly went down
and was drowned. We believe this is
only the second instance of drowning in
the lake, but we are afraid it will not be
the last, if children are allowed to remain
in the lake by the hour as they are in the
habit of doing. The mother of this I'M
fortunate lad lives in Mr.. Warren Browns
cottage on the lake.-Journal
William E. Buckingham, formerly Of
Mount Holly, has rented Uncle Toms
Cabin of Truck, and will dispense his
famous candies from that place.
The news., 1882-07-13
DIED.

June Both, at Burlington, Mary Emma,
daughter of the late John and Mary Miss
kelly, aged 81 years.
June 2sth, at Rancocas, Phoebe Haines, in
the 18th year Of her age.
July 9th, in New York, Mary Williamson,
daughter of the late Isaac G. Ogden, former.
ly Of Burlington.
July 4th, at Mullica Hill, Sarah Ann, ,relict
ofIsrael Pancost, in the 18th year of her age.
June 29th, near Mount Holly, George
Arthur, infant son of George and Hannah
Barbee.
July 9TH, in Mount Holly. Captain George
Jones.
July 18th, near Unionville, Jehu, son of
Ruth Anna Major, in the 18th year of his age.
July 10th, at Burlington. Deborah Assay,
relIct of the late Caleb Assay.
The news., 1882-07-13

C0unterfeits.
Within the last few weeks hundreds of
clever limitations of ten dollar greenbacks
of the issue of 1875 have been put in cir
culation, and our readers will do well to
be on their guard. No such deluge of
bad money has been spread since the five
dollar counterfeits of the Tamaqua
National Bank of Pennsy lvania were dis
tributed five years ago, and the matter
has occasioned much alarm among the
treasury officials. The bad Jill is well
calculated to deceive. Among the points
of difference between good and bad is a
slight irregularity in the shape of letters
on the top of the face of the counterfeit !:
"This note is legal tender for ten dol
lars" On the counterfeit there is no
space between the word "for" and "ten."
In the word printing just below the
words "for ten," the last four letters
''ting," are in italics. In the counter
felt the numbers are very irregular and
the lathe work, particularly in the upper
right hand corner is blurred.
The news., 1882-07-13

The Mendelsshon Piano Company, P.
o. Box 2058 New York city, is we firmly
believe, fraudulent concern, and we
would advise all our readers to beware of
their seductive advertisement, no matter
how respectable the paper may be in
which they see the concern advertised.
We have had dealings with the Co.,
and know whereof we speak.
The news., 1882-07-13
Blgamy.

Bigamy.
Clinton Bodine, widower at 81 years
of age, and who in few months after
the decease ofhis first wife took unto
himself another, is now bigamist, hav-
ing recently attached himself for better
or for worse to third. On Monday
Postmaster Laumaster received letter
from Mr.. Mason Of Baltimore inquiring
if he knew Clinton Bodine, and also
stated that "CIinty" came to Baltimore
about Christmas and becoming acquainted
with his (Mason's) sister married
her. He was afterwards arrested for be-
ing implicated In two robberies in that
city, and after being bailed out by Mason
skipped" and the bail had to be forfeited.
As "Clinty" is not in the neighborhood
doubtless he is working some other claim.
He is bad lot
The news., 1882-07-13
SmitIviIle.

Smithville.
On Thursday last Mr.. A. NJ. Hall, met
with an accident while riding Columbia
bicycle. He attempted to take header"
in order to test new patent safety han
die. but instead went over sideways, and
in falling the lever attached to the spring
on the handle-bar ran into the calf of his
right leg, inAicting a painful wound, Mr..
Hall was confined to the house for a
couple of days, but with the aid of cane
is now able to get about and attend to his
duties.
The news., 1882-07-13
The Fourth.

The Fourth.
The Fourth of July will long be re-
membered on account of its unpleasant
weather. 1t is rare that severe north
east storm comes in July, and the ex-
treme heat of Saturday makes the con-
trast more conspicuous. Many people
were lured away from home by the APP
pearance of the morning skies, but not
without misgivings, and when the down.
pour began about noon, general disgust
and discomfort reigned. Few of the
places where celebrations or festivals were
held, succeeded in making much more
than expenses, and altogether it was an
uneyentful and disagreeable day for the
national eagle to scream.
The news., 1882-07-13
Court.

Court.
A special session of the Orphans court
was held on Saturday, with Judges Black,
Parry and Lee on the bench. The matter
of the exceptions to the account of Laura
W. DeCamp, Administrative of the estate
of Admiral DeCamp, U. s. Navy,
was the first one called, the day was part
ly consumed in examining Witnesses in
support of the exceptions filed.
The court allowed exception of William
R. Vandergrift, and ordered trial on goth
of August sof the Jones exceptions. Geo..
T. Werts appeared for George Jones, ex-
ceptant. A. Flanders for VIM. r. Van
dergrift, exceptant, E. M. Wood Tor ac-
countant, DeCamp.
The news., 1882-07-13

Learn 20 Swim.
There really is no mystery in learning
TO swim-an accomplishment which is
possessed in perfection by the most stupid
of frogs. More than once we have ex-
planned how any one can teach himself
The trunk less the arms is heavier than
water; with the arms it is lighter; all
therefore, that person has to do is to
acquire the habit of drawing in the breath
when he is preparing to make stroke and
expelling the breath while he is making
it. Let any one do this and keep calm,
and he will find that he can swim. But
perhaps il is better to acquire confidence
by preliminary course of floating: TIC
do this it is only necessary to lie fiat on
the water, stretch out the arms with the
palms of the hands downward, throw back
the head, and whenever the body sinks
low, slowly fill the lungs with air.
The news., 1882-07-13

Trains LEAVE from Mount Holly as siloss:
For Philadelphia. $40. 7.O5. 75s, s.17. .9.12
s.29, oS0 A. M. n.S1. as, s.z4. $40, $50,
On Sundays, $50, II. so A. M, and s.9or. M
For New York, and Trenton, via. Kinkora,
For Highistowa. and points above Psmbsrton.
Fer ISL sss IA T. A. 81 s ssaas ls.ys
q, On Sunday smSsr & s9s, Tss, IN I'm:
For Medford. 1855, s.l5 4. NJ, ia.oa, s.1, s.s2
FOR burlington, 500. s..sA.x., ass, 4.os, $40
For Tuckerton and N. J. 8. B. b.. BIS a. NJ.
KINKoRi BRANcH.-Leave Kinkora, SIS
A. ,I.42, $50 p. M. ;Lewistown for Kinkors,
7.ss A. NJ. 12.45, 4.6sP. N.
1rafnsl easeJor Mount Holly asJelsows;
ffca ss nn asS apso 80. ioo IL
On sunasys 10 4 NJ 1 s9d g f
From Pemberton, so. AGA. n. Il Is. LII.
From Hightstown, 7.4S A. NJ, e.Mf. n.
From vincentown, 6.S5, 11.55 A. H., lao.
rom burlington, s.ss, s.45 A. n, tthis line
lies at the junction until 11.27 A. M 315 4.44
From Msdford. $40. $40. io.loA. NJ. Z. $50.
From Toms River, TT SIG A. NJ, 4 rs. s.zsP.
NJ.
From Tuckerton, z.33 A. NJ, s.2s p. n.
From Long Branch, els. 10, 10 A. M. $50 r. n.
Trains on Camden and Atlantic road leave
Philadelphia for Atlantic City, at $50, 8, $50
A. M, @ 8, A, 4 80 As, Pm. On Sundays. 80,
7.30, s. 8 A. NJ, 4,30r.M. Leave Atlantic City
$50, T. 8. IL 80 A. M. 4, $40, sos P. N. On Sun
days, z 20 A. NJ, 4, s. 5.02. 9, 2, SPA
Trains ON West Jersey road leave Philadel-
phia for Atlantic City, at $50, $50, 1910 A. NJ,
2.40, $40, 40 5.10P. NJ. On Sundays, 6.45, q,
8, San For Cape May, Z, 8, "a. M, 2.30,
$40, 4P.x. On Saturdays only 40 P. NJ. On
Sundays, 7.45 BIS A. NJ.
PHILA., MARLTON : MEDFoRD 4. =.
TIME TABLE,.
Leave Medford for Philadelphia, IT'S, 10 Is
A. M. IL 90, 5.S5. p. M. Sundays, 7.b0 A. NJ, 4l5
Pm.
Leave Marlton for Philadelphia, $50, 1880
A. M, 1240, 54S p. N. Sunday ct 800 A. n.
and 4.30 p. M.
Leave Philadelphia, and II A. n, $50 and
6P.M. Sundays ut 600 and $50 P. M.
The news., 1882-07-13
Lodge Election.

Lodge Election.
The following are the officers of Marion
Circle, No. 9, elected to serve the ensuing
term c. w., John Sprow; G. j., Geo.
Clevenger; G. F., A. K. Britton; E. W,
F. NJ. Bennett; II. s. K, R. F. Coleman;
Fl. R., George NJ. Heisler; II. T, John
Longstreet; Il. a., John ThrockmortoD;
W. D., Benjamin Sprow; W. N, A. L.
High; Trustee, John Sprow; Rep. to G.
Circle, Hiram Fisher.
The news., 1882-07-13
An Old Veteran.

An Old Veteran.
Thomas F. Davis, aged about so years,
was found on Kaighn's avenue, Camden,
on Monday evening, suffering from marco
tic poisoning. A nearly empty bottle of
laudanum was found in his pocket, and
he was taken to DIR. Morgan's drug store,
where the stomach pump and appropriate
antidotes were used, after which he was
sent to the City Hall. He stated that he
had just come from the Soldiers Home
at Hampton, Va, and that he had enlisted
at Mount Holly in the Third New Jersey
Regiment during the war. Later in the
evening he was attended to by DIR. Ben
jamin, who restored him by hypodermic
treatment and the use of the battery.
The news., 1882-07-13

Boats were in great demand on the
Fourth. Capt. Cowgills entire feet was
Out, having been engaged several days in
advance. Picnic parties and others in
want of boats at Cowgilps wharf would do
well to speak for them beforehand, as il
frequently happens they are all in use.
The news., 1882-07-13

Drunk.
On Thursday last, Camden policeman
arrested VIM. Wallace, a colored Nova
Scotian Jerseyman. He was drunk and
disorderly and stated to the Mayor that
he was born and raised in Nova Scotia,
but had lived more recently in Burling-
ton. he is very intelligent and re-
spectacle colored man and the Mayor
held him at the Hall until he could send
to Burlington for his fine and costs.
The news., 1882-07-13

Watch Them.
Within the past few days dangerous
counterfeit silver dollar, legal tender, has
been discovered in circulation. So per-
feet is the workmanship that many banks
throughout the country have been delud-
ed in accepting them. The coin bears
date 1879 and can only be detected by
the light weight.
The news., 1882-07-13

The child, Lizzie Quigley, who was
beaten SO terribly by her father few
weeks ago in Bordentown has nearly re-
covered. The father is still in jsil where
he will continue to reside until Septem-
Der when the State institution may claim
him.