davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03
GREEN WOOD.
\ MILITARY lIlGii SCHOOL
FOn
BDYs AND YOUNG MIN,
GRFFSWOOD. ALBEMARLE COUNTY, VA.
DAVID =. BOYD. PRINcIPAL.
asslstsd by instructor, in Mathemaiic-, Ancient
,frd Modem anguasc.. English branches
and Bookkeeping.
IN, session t-.in. OCTOBER ls1, and close

III, session t-gin- OCTOBER lsT, and ci0se
June 80. 1888.
rfl,,u fnr the University DTfpf he business ~ ne
TUF LOs 4TiON - lu on Il lie heaiihiesi ana
a. IA, the ,s.t -1f. of tie Bue Ridge, mn edifteis
su The Chesapeake aud Ohio railroad. osbi.sn
mtIe. from Chiroiisssiilo and tNenty-one miles
TIiF TERMS FOR THE SESSION Of nm.
/ months. fr eytry expense Of tuition shd miinte,
T ,,rcc cxreff cIofhiag. tsNt-b.r -. AMI tt1lcAi
,..,,i.t,ce. an ssJu-gayahle $50 in adFahs@,
/ rni i,iancr Fcbru-ry -. The tnil"n-itt A.ss,
fr the whole session. - par ~ the Fssl'' j. ,'I'
J ana mu-t h. paid 10 adsanr.- t,
M, lat -.-sinn IT %. school sas Htld al LesA
Dale. Va. N4inter of pupils 81.
=" u. >. BOYD. Principal.
Greenwood Depot. AlJcinaric cOunsy, a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03

Is wonderful curative power IS simply becauSe
Il purihes and enrichcS the blood. thus beginning
=; TIE foandsilon aud. by building up The system.
drives cul all disease
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03

wv. C0tircl. St. Louis. No: 60 ,,' 5',it
a. most wonderful remedy 1Au "~'N Az
but that 10 wil cure INV Catarrh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03

CHURCH-HILL NIGHT SCHOOL.

The SECOND ANNUAL SESSION - this
SCHOOL wifi begin ODD MONDAY EVENING,
october -. II O'Clock ln addition - ne ordi-
nary English hrluchs-. Commercial Antbnsbc
ana -g.ak- eausrg. TAUGHT here ~icii iu -trucfon
vi l.. .,,u ln the tit rinan and Latln languages
A. 4 iu Mechanical and ornamental i'rt"lng. frr
ferr- .fr arf,lv al toe schop4-rpoIn-- corner OF
Iweufv--iAtl and Craze -tfcet-.
I. D.-9v, j. r. CDDkF. VI. 4. Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

sr on All sales of Real Estate made hetvs-g ne
80 II ianuary and last of June llc taxes iuG The
present wear have g. ee psif by the purrhasfr ON
an sales made between the 1t of July snd lg,t u
the yc1s the taNc- have 90 Dee paid by the seller.
lIhls custom ws- adopted Ahout hftcen yp4r- ago
by an the real estate agents IN Richmond, AID ap-
plies 90 Richmond aud viciuifN.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03
Hiss GAY DESIRES TO REORGAN-

MISS GAY DESIRES TO REOlGAN-
vi wv At p%CE HfK SNAkE>Pk AisIAN
| AND DGfNFRAI LlTfFAItRt tLAS-ES. Ap-
pilc ants VIII plese address apply In per,on -
Mf.s GAY. 2O3 Beast Main street. who're the hrst
meeting Of the class viii be held OCTOBER 18Th
At ; =. NJ
4 PRIVATE CLASS IN EL0CrTI0N will sis
/ he rrcelyed 40 home nc 3-dl dlNAl5taNlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03

Have taken = - : for Catarrh WIN Si.i. ''.-r- 80
n. fIiul t1re.. fotfia- more viii completely e.Iv
NJ l. X. BROWN. >psrtan"HIe' = =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03
~.
vrom the Board Of Aldermen
,,so1 rTIoNs AND PETITIONS.

Tho clerk read communication from
the Board Of Aldermen ann, announo, nnd o,ber- sn.
action Of that body, concurrent anu o'nei'
wise. h,- tho Poard con-
The ordinance passed by tne posfu JAR r'n- .on-
cerning the public schools, anu Ins hmrr;no r ~
luton concerning st, -. SDnu Saxe heretofore
ground, both Of WI when icoucurred unre in.
MIR. Curtis moved to re!ec' I'M .sv Se,"s.
resolution concerning 81 soua se'As'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03

RICHMOND BAZAAR. Nos. li3S aud l4iO
Franklin street, l \. NJ two glass-cDnt Ian
daus.
l.. B. CItAFFIN & CO.. ( 7. ". building lot on
Cary between First snd second streets.
J. THOMPSON BROWN. Z. ". lot on west
Marshall hctwetn smith apd Muuford streets.
r. HOLZiNGER. II. &. G. T.. IOt :. VI. farni-
fure. desk, 1uI tr3m-mih
". II. LYME y CO.. T. NJ trustee sale Of
brick dwelling IN the north siie ~ Clay hc-
tween Tweny-~cypnth ani twenty ighth
streets.
". GODDiS & son. a. L. VI. trlstccs' sale of
Two irpn-fr0nt tonemeuts <Os. % and - Ninth
.lr-nf. nlII IIHmh ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03

Rav. ". :. Robinson. uember y osi- ''e' .I- IA
Conference: e. Have taken :. =. ~.i'I lie',' - ~
of Eczema; eruption bias als-Flc1.eI ANA '''''
Wtl.-'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03
CT. JOsE9H's ACApENY
soR YOUNG LADIE~
TnSDItsf.D Rl THF si~I hE- at tAhikfs
<FAR FMxfrr-BUR UR0, NIL,

Thist.sttuiion T. IAsAsuiiy s.irss7d IA Ah.snny
and pSs.lurcslnc Jzr % fre.'rssk count Bal -,
aits .rom tminl.s-ssss, aud sso miles ff"m NJ.
TrKMs: Boagd asd tai,ren per aeas'snie yesi,
lasiuding be,l asd tldinf, wssiins 80 "a
t,.c Mother -nlSf or. ~ o-<e".D.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03

Io- SPRINGS. ARR. July = lco--
have had what ny ply slciah' - .,,' t. III.
f0r over eight years. Came HNt 49,. : rrr.-i
rl1ce 10 Nve iu order Thai hltn', sU th,.
t,u~inr TIA, time ] cuergcilcaliN ppm, t-rrrnal
healing All II ihe physiCl ans h.Te a' w. iieart',-i
80 eyrern.I5 iu connection VIII uie ,-t,r
srlerrnai not baths. ard Ia addition ~ ~ -.
,,-r fi,r a hundred bottles OF various @ lut ,,s
,rifhont The desired result. p L, t.'l t.'leS H. and
90 had almost believed mN cast lH' ~ - an rh-
fs.yau tssigg SWIM Specihc .. = -. W ~ fr.t
sts,.ticI.ro ncs-illc fhc erupunh N"-,',,,..r.t Va -
,srlf vel tiere were some signs "I IiH .,, s,frld
sr5 ,ftsr three months Use n :. :. a., ~, ss.ig,
--d Tvfil M a siqn q te eruI ''s ~ God
Sr1,f6 qnd clear. and ny genera ,,r, ues III
~ n ever was. Il there are any uy.'sxI''IP IPrkTT
them write % me here.
FROM THE GREAT DEUG-HoUsE or IhA
SORTHW EST.
xCA ,l,, hesitate 10 say tliat iot yeei ,lan
80 90 moro ~ ~~iff's rperl1' ~ LIN mos
.,,.. hir-r.d-purf6er. conbinel. ~ , "a lali
.e,,rfehfu- results. one gent aa hi,u ruort
~ - M avs that u IA, oohv 80 C6O
osIa D't'- t.r,-stweuf which cost nm cctctiou
tDotheT who has used u TT = - =, 80
,s,.,ri. a rerinanent cure from u W
Your truly ~ urr~KNSON s co.
soTDBY ALL DRUGGISTS
I.e 24-Tu,W&Fl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03
SCHOOL By THE MISSES BDCkiU>
-
- 7os EAST FRANKLIN sTEfET.

rhsue,t session u this scissol a.! '.sin. d. W
80 SEPTEMEFR Ism. Iaun. trelssn- and Nn
10 taught by competent iusirreHss. r,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03

- - - Eor Cat.rrh i- = s.r cure; cured Nl'
s.tr.- al CiLeE treatment had iAi.... rf
l. 4. BURNS. tIIoclc'.,iie- 4l.4'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03
TOILET. BATH, AND HASDhhh'"''-i

- ,Io,,YwooD CEMETERY So"t
OFFICE on it,oamoSD, october = asS-, y
NY PERSON FOUND
(tAUTIoN.-ns.S,, any monument il. II s,,, me
Ngs,liy Sf semessry %ssl,I win be punished 70 ''e VII
extent of She law R.T. BkoohL.
By order Of the Board. useere,ary and TreAsarer:-
Dr Slot -, =,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03
kIDNEY-Wn nRT.

Ne sae,tlsJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03
CATARRH AND ECZEMA.

No argument Is necessary e. show Tat these oi7-
case, are q blood origin; :. = =. therefore
hing compo-el of tie most Iorer'" r'y''4'.'
Gr.-1tir,s destroys ;he diseasl r'''i and branch
sr putting ;le blood IN pure. healthy st4'e-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03
MISS l.. l.. MUNFORD'>
VI SCHOOL fOE GIRLS.

Tho FIFTH sFsslON 4 hi. ,choo! Tlu ieg!n
.EIsI,v.MBFK 20. leHZ. at 10. ] sci OTan@
,tr,-t Circular, on apptcAtlyn. .. -.
MI - " sr7 e0d I'm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03

ooV AND JOB WORK .Nsix4isa. NnArLa
DExEcUTED at lhe p''i "'
HOUSE,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03

COLLEGg, D. c.

The scholastic es ,rsises II The 1istiinf."a va
b. rsSHnled on III RsDAY, >KYtENtEE =, ls5<'
kor cafaiexur q fiuli inforDssrsa. apply 70
EEy. JAMES 4, DoONAN'e, >, d.
-, a. - pre.i,ieot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03

County superintendent schools, Henrlco
county, Va.
September 80, 1852.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03

UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. PEIEho
l. HVRG, VA-The eighteenth annnal s'ssion
tsetn. OCTOBER 20. 1b0ros,s treiNfs,i,,y,1h, ,,1, Ell
saI <.ysl Acadsnies. Highst rscOLnm"iiori y
Earulty of the University of Virginia 81 81 %
insi siruct0rs PHPlls uniformly ssssessiui, '..I.
p.si,bful Fariv applicstiosr SdNI~ed A. tthel'
=, 80 der h strictly hmited - cAIl-S a., An-
~ .W "a GoEDDN NCCABE. Master. Al S-zn
The news., 1882-06-01
Hon. E. H. GiIlet.e Al nIedford.

AS announced, the Hon. E. Fl. Gillette
of Iowa, now engaged in addressing the
people throughout the State, spoke here
at a meeting held in Farmers Hall, on
Friday evening. The meeting was called
to order by Mr.. G. F. Peacock, at about
half pastseight o'clock, the people being
rather slow in gathering together sooner
on account of the prolonged period of the
working hours at this time o. the year.
Nominations for chairman being called
for, Samuel Dobbins, ex-M. c., was nam
ed and elected and who made some pre-
liminary remarks, and then introduced
the speaker to the audience. The hall
by this time was comfortably filled, many
ladies being present, and several who had
come from distance to hear the Western
orator. Though Mr. Gillette had just
finished journey of over a thousand
miles, in riding night and day from St.
Louis, whittier he had started on the Goth
inst, from Philadelphia, to attend the
conference of the National Committee, on
the 29d, he looked fresh and none the
worse for wear, and expressed himself as
feeling first rate.
His speech was replete with wit and
argument, strong and forcible; making
many points against the old parties that
seemed irresistible, and held the atten-
ton of the audience closely for nearly
two hours. There would not be room for
even synopsis of it here. The result is
that many in the ranks of the old parties
begin to doubt whether they shall ever
reach salvation by that road, and several
already have about Joined the new church
although it is "little one around the
corner" just now. There was no disturb
ance, and all passed off quietly.
ELUTHERIA.
The news., 1882-06-01
Our New Press.

Our New Press.
Our patrons will doubtless notice that
THE News presents an improved appear
ance to-day and as it was printed upon a
new press, few remarks upon the
machine" may prove interesting. It
was manufactured at Norwich, Connect
cut, by J. H. Crahston and is known as
the "Cranston" press. 1t is patterned
after the Potter and Cottrell presses, both
celebrated makes, and many improve
ments over both of them are claimed. 1t
is designed for the finest quality of work
and is ofgreat strength throughout. The
gearing is all made of special. iron and the
shafts of steel. The bed on which the type
rests is driven by an improved motion and
runs without noise or jar. In all it is a
marvel of mechanical simplicity and we
should like all our readers to see it work.
There is much more that might be said Of
it, but except to members of the craft
it would prove meaningless. 1t stands
six feet high high, weighs 5000 lbs. and
one man furnishes sufficient power to print
1000 copies Of the paper an hour. We
might also add that it is large enough to
print newspaper 32x4S inches or s
inches longer and 10 inches wider than
THE News.
The news., 1882-06-01
Monsr noILY POST oFEICF.

Open from 100 M. to $50 P, NJ; Money
Order Office open from 700 A. NJ to 600 P, NJ
Philadelphia mall arrives at 8, 10 NJ, sos;
closes at 7.30, 1000 A. M, 80 and us p NJ.
New York mail arrives at 9.l5 A. NJ, and
S0a P. NJ. closes at 4 80 and 1000 A. NJ, and 7.l5
P. M.
Trenton mail arrives at $40 A, M, 4.l0
and 500 p. NJ closes at .30 and 1000 A. M.
7,l5P.M.
Burlington mail arrives at $40 A. M, and
Ito p. M; closes at 80 A. NJ, and 200 and 715
P, NJ.
Bordentown mall arrives at $40 A. NJ. and
10 p. NJ. closes at 7.30, 1000 A.. NJ, 200 and
7.l5 Pm.
Medford and Lumberton mail arrives at
$40 A. M: closes at 8 % and 7.15 P. N.
Way mail, via Pembert0n and Hightstown,
arrives at 800 P. M. closes at 100 A. NJ.
Way mail, N. J. Southern r. b.. via Phila'
delphia, arrives at $40 A. NJ, and 5.O5 P. NJ. !;
closes at 7.30. and 1000 A. NJ, and Is P. M.
Carriers delivery at 5 As A. NJ, and $50 p. M.
J. r, LAUMASTER p. M.
The news., 1882-06-01
Florence.
fLUTHERIA.

Florence.
As trouble seldom comes singly so it
happened with our old citizen Robert
Gotham, who has been a confirmed invalid
for several years, and whose death occur
red on the evening of the Oath. His
sufferings for the past four years have
been very great and at times SO agonizlng
we're his pains that he was compelled to
cry aloud. He has lived among us for
many years and was an upright and re-
spected citizen. We sympathize with his
family in their bereavement, but at the
same time look TO Him that doeth all
things well.
Many of the children of our town have
been suffering with the measles and not
a few older persons have been similarly
afflicted, although l think from what |
The news., 1882-06-01

can learn that the number of cases is
daily>diminishing. Talking to one ofthe
old families Of this place the other day it
was said that there was more sickness
this spring than for many years.
Through his ministerial efforts, accom-
panied by the divine blessing, Mr.. Bud
dington and the members of the Baptist
church have found it necessary 10 enlarge
the prayer meeting room in order to
accommodate the increased membership of
the church, and from what can learn
they intend to increase the eight of the
steeple that SO recently had new bell
swung in it, also the entire building is to
have another coat of paint of an appro-
pirate color, which when completed will
make it one of the neatest and most COM
Portable h buses of worship in this section.
The money for the completion of the
intended improvements has already been
collected so that the church will not be in
debt as is so often the case with edifices
of that kind. 1t is certainly sore spot
and blemish upon Christianity to erect a
House and dedicate it 10 the worship of
the Most High, and at the same time
have it subject to the Sheriff's hammer.
These people are free from that, having
adopted the better plan-pay as you go.
SCRIBE.
The news., 1882-06-01

DR.. Wicks reported on the publication
of Old Transactions as complete, at an
expense of S1,451 68
Amount received, ], Ala OF
Referred to committee on Treasures
account and found correct.
Wednesday morning at o'clock, Pres
ident Oakley called the Society to order.
DIR. Ryerson, from the Fellows of the
Society, recommended the providing of a
fund in order to give competitive prize
of 500 for the best essay on medical
topic to be announced by, and in charge
of the following committee: Drs. Oakley,
Baldwin and Green; adopted.
The degree of NJ. D. was conferred on
two recommendations from District
Societies.
Report from Committee on Ethics on
Hudson county appeal with reference TO
irregular action Of the majority: minority
sustained
Vice President Baker gave an exhaps-
tive essay on the "Vaccination Question"
Interesting discussion followed, by Drs.
+. M. Hunt, Van Wagner, Gordon, Hop
per, English, Rogers, Gauntt and others.
The Nominating Committe-one from
each county reported;
President, John w. Snowden, Wafer
ford; LIST Vice Pres, Stephen Wickes,
Orange; End Vice Pres, P. G. Baker,
Morristown; Sd Vice Pres, Jos. Parrish,
Burlington; Cor. Sec, VIM. Elmer, Jr.,
Trenton; Rec. Sec, VIM. Pierson, Jr.,
Orange; Treasurer, W. L. Phillips, Tren-
ton; Standing Committee, Chas. J. Kipp,
Newark, Samuel S. Clark, Belvidere,
E. J. Marsh, Paterson.
Essays by Dr. w. j. Chandler on
Nerve Stretching" and by DR.. Kipp on
"Traumatic Rupture of Ear Drums"
were able productions, as we'll as was
DR.. IlPs "Lacertion of the Cervix Uteri,"
but the meeting had wearied of too much
Matera Medica, and grew comparatively
small.
Drs. Pennington, Rogers and Elmer
were appointed committee on revising
the curriculum, suggested in the Presidents
address.
DIR. Wickes called up the order for
changing the time of meeting to time
not earlier than the second Tuesday IN
June; carried
Amendment to Bylaws was offered to
make the time Of meeting not later than
the second Tuesday in June. Laid over
for one year.
Chair announced Committee of Arran-
cement for next year: DIR. N. G. Taylor,
J. W. Snowden and f. Gauntt, with pow
er to supply vacancy. Several resolutions
were offered at the close, whose text we
did not get in the hurry of adjournment.
Among them was vote of thanks to Mr..
Bradley and the Board of Commissions
for their courtesy and kindess in granting
the free use of Educational Hall, and
other favors.
The news., 1882-06-01
Closing prices of DEHAvEN & TOWNSEND,
Bankers. No 10 SOuth Third Street Phila.
MARRIED..


May 22d, at Beverly, by Rev. ]. B.
Westcott, Charles M. Downham of Cedar
vile and Mary E. Hampton of Millville.
May 18th, at Washington, D. c., by
Rev. Robert n Baer, Theodore Campbell,
and Sallle Fox, all Of Mount Holly.
May 9th, at Medford, by Rev. ].
Joraleman, Thomas NJ. Moore of Medford
township and Mrs Hannah M. James o.
Lumberton township.
May 25th, at Camden, by Rev. r. S.
Harris, Joseph II. Gest of Cinnaminson,
and Kate Almira Joy of Pennville. /.
April 29th, at Philadelphia, by Rev.
William 5. Lewis, Charles s. Heller of
Philadelphia and Addie M. Davis of
Cookstown.
The news., 1882-06-01

May Both. in Mount Holly, Mary E,
daughter of Philip Murphy, aged Is
years.
May 2lst, at Bordentowp, William ].
Phebus, nephew of John Tole, aged about
IA years.
May 2lst, at Bordentown, Margaret
Bills, widow of the late Washington Bills,
aged 40 years.
May 25th, at Bordentown, Garmon Cor
mon, only son of Francis B. Gormon, aged
"a years.
May 18th, at Beverley, Hazel, infant
daughter of Joseph and Anna H. Holmes,
aged year and 5 months.
May 10th. at Pemberton, Jacob Kelley,
aged rs years.
May 21st, at Pemberton, Catherine
Kelley, aged "a years.
May 18th, at Beverly, Christian Wey-
man, In the 18th year of his age.
May 10th, at Jobstown, Alfred M, son
of G. Henry and Emma Evan aged 6
months.
The news., 1882-06-01
Hard ON the Crows.

Hard ON the Crows.
The crows are said 10 be having hard
time of it this year. The farmers meanly
made their corn wholly unpalatable, by
first soaking it twelve hours in water
then pouring off the water and stirring it
with a stick smeared with gas tar until
every kernel is painted, then rolling them
in dry wood ashes, and finally planting
them in the ground. No crow if he knows
himself, ever pulls but one kernel of corn
prepared in this way. 1t is said that
they threaten to leave the State unless the
practice is stopped.
The news., 1882-06-01
Two Girls Sent TO Hail.


Annie Hewlings, aged II years, aud
Maggie Callahan, aged 16 years, residing
at Moorestown, were committed to the
Jail on Monday by Justice Lippincott, Of
Moorestown, on charge of malicious mis-
chief. 1t seems that George Reeves, had
often promised them ride in his buggy
On Saturday night, as George was engaged
in tending cigar store, the girls took
his horse and wagon from the stable and
INDUCED in ride around the county. On
Saturday George engaged an officer to
find his horse and wagon, and he found
the girls driving along the road near Riv-
erton. They were arrested and driven to
MoorestowD, where they were committed.
1t is thought George will regret the ar
rest, as the girls will probably make diss
greeable developments. 1t is also said
that the girls have often been carriage
riding with him and only took the trip
for a joke. 1t is small business for any
man to have two girls arrested for such
trivial offence and if he is not ashamed of
himself he should be.
The news., 1882-06-01
Attention Everybody.

The Vocal Union, under the direction
of Miss A. K. Ober, will give concert in
the Court House on Tuesday evening,
June 9th, for the benefit Of the Children's
Home. Tickets of admission So cents,
for sale at E. B. Jones's. This small sum
of money should be forthcoming from
every pocket in the town, and we hope as
soon as this notice is read that tickets
will commence to go off with rush
Money invested for such noble charity
is like "bread cast upon the waters. 1t
will return after many days.
The news., 1882-06-01
Our Continent.

Our Continent.
Our Continent for this week contains a
charming illustrated poem by Homer
Greene, entitled "My Daughter Louise"
which is gem of exquisite tenderness;
Julian Hawthorne's interesting story
"Dust" is continued; and in the INSTALL
ment of Mr.. GARDENERS clever and unique
architectural series, "The House that Jill
Built" that young lady takes warning
from the temporary abode Jack had pro-
vided for her, to avoid its dark and mar
row entries, bedrooms, with no place for
the bed, and other absurdities in the per-
feet structure she is about to erect.
The news., 1882-06-01

For the Ladies'.
Every lady who is interested in fash
ion and household topics shonld send
fifteen cents to Messrs. Strawbridge &
Clothier, Eighth and Market streets, Phil
adelphia, for the spring number Of their
"Quarterly." This magazine is one of
the largest pripted in the world. The
present number Aontains over one thou
sand illustrations, forty cents worth of
music and original articles on many things
of special interest to ladies. 1t is of es-
pecial interest to those who shop by
mail.
The news., 1882-06-01

Patience.
The rendering Of the opera "Patience
by the Williams Opera Company in the
Opera House on Thursday evening last
gave general satisfaction. The characters
were we'll sustained, the solos, chorruses
etc., excellent, and the costumes were
beautiful. While all did SO well, especial
mention should be made of.Miss Hunter
in the title role. She sang and enacted
Patience most admirably. Many who
had the pleasure of hearing her, say she
excelled the Patience of either the Boston
or Phila. companies.
The news., 1882-06-01
Attempted Robbery.


AT an early hour on Friday morning
an attempt was made to enter the ticket
sffice at the passenger station, which was
frustrated by Waterman Borden. About
2 o'clock night operator Darlington was
awakened by noise at one ofthe windows.
Thinking it was the Waterman, he called
out to him, and receiving no answer went
10 sleep again. About the same time the
Waterman. who was in the switch box,
heard cracking noise at the station OPP
posite and looking over saw two men
prying at the grating on one of the tel
egraph Office windows, he fred shot at
them when they decamped ia a hurry.
On examining the window tool marks
were found along the edges ofthe grating
1t is thought that the robbery was attempt
ed by the same gang who have broken
into several other offices along the line of
the road.
The news., 1882-06-01

Fast Time.
On Wednesday morning OF last week
six homing pigeons were let loose by
Bunting Hankins of Bordentown, to fly
to their home in Northampton, Mass,
They were started at 7.05 A. M, and their
arrival home was IL o'clock exactly, and
one minute later five of the six were in
the loft At Bordentown the sky was
clear and the air still, but going northerly
the birds were met by a strong wind,
which must have lessened their speed.
The distance, air line, is 1856 miles, the
time of flying 295 minutes, and average
speed over 1,lO9 yards per minute
The news., 1882-06-01

Macpherson, Willard 4 Co.'s Union
Steam Forge, at White Hill, employing
about 100 hands was closed on Friday
night, owing to the strike among the iron
workers of Pennsylvania.
The news., 1882-06-01

Fair md Festival.
The Red Men of Mount Holly conlem-
plate having jolly time at their festival
on Friday and Saturday evenings of this
week. Besides Strawberries, ice cream,
cake, and other refreshments, there are
other attractive features, which can be
found on the bills. A large attendance is
anticipated.
The news., 1882-06-01

John Holden, residing in Ocean county
near New Egypt, was struck on Tuesday
by the 410 P. NJ train from Camden on
the Pemberton and Hightstown Railroad,
near Cookstown, and badly injured, though
not fatally. He was sleeping at the side
of the track, and arose suddenly as the
engine approached.