davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ALWAYS BUY WHEN GOODS ARE
CHEAP.
We've Informed you how cheap Muslins are, and
to provide aud maintain these prices, have bought
largely, We have 80 new pieces of Ginghams
they are neat and pretty. We have just invested
over $500 in new Hamburg Edgings. this with stock
on hand, is perhaps the largest and most attrac-
tive of any ever shown excepting in large cities.
Our prices are extremely low. We always have
good Prints for the money. Tiekings are lower.
Feathers we now keep, they are downy, too. All
is encouraging to the new housekeeper aud to
them we extend special Invitation.
Respectfully,
r. II. VAN HORN 4 BRO.
80 and "a North Union Street,
Feb, 10, 1881. Lambertville, N.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-13

A pearl weighing nearly two hundred
grains has been found on the line of tho
Panama Canal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-13
We are doing a large quantity of
ADVERTISED

The Spring will soon open, and those
who wish to appear as live business men
should advertise in "The Lambertyille Re-
cord No kind Of advertising pays so well
as judicions and constant newspaper adver-
Using.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-13
Rupture

the
beside
distressing by
soft nyag Non | afw from o
Broadwa Tuesday and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-13

The passage of an act now before the
Legislature, providing that railroad tick
cts of all kinds shall be good until used,
would be serious public injury. Tickets
issued in the ordinary course of business
are good until used now, but the railroads
have the right to discriminate in the
matter of excursion tickets. The passage
of the bill in question would simply re-
suit in depriving the public of the benefit
of cheap excursions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-13

From Cincinnati it is reported that the
Ohio River for 200 miles above that city
is still rising, and with heavy rains pre-
vailing and The great floods from the
Muskingum coming down to join u flood
from the Kanawha. 1t is thought that
the waters will remain high all this week,
and will reach nearly seventy feet at Gin
cinnati. No more danger is apprehended
at Wheeling.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-13

1t is good sign when such man as
Don Cameron of Pennsylvania recognizes
the force of public sentiment against po-
ltical bossism. 1t is announced that this
boss by inheritance will not take his seat
in the Senate until tho Republican Pre-
sidential candidate is named, for fear, he
declares, the cry Of bossism VIII be raise
in the nominating convention. The
world moves 1t is the people who pur-
pose to do the bossing, and the SOON
er men of the Cameron stripe discover it
the better.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-13

A Pennsylvania Railroad official, in a
conversation concerning the conviction OF
Conductor Rollins in Jersey City on Tues.
day for stealing tickets, said that $50, 900
worth of tickets was annually stolen
from the company. The loss had become
so great that corps of detectives had
been employed to catch thieving conduc-
tors. Six had recently been caught, and
four who were arrested In Philadelphia
had confessed their guilt and we're COM
mtted to Jail.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-02-13
THE MARKETS.
Lambertville. Feb. 10, 1884.

LanbeflvlIIe, FED. ii Ib54.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day byF. I. LEAR & Co, dealers in Grain, Flour,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
THE MURDER OF LU LING.

in the murder of Lu Ling, the Chinese laundry
man, at No. II Clinton-st., were before Coroner
Martin yesterday for a preliminary investigation.
man. Lu Yung and Chu Chang. Detective Sulli-
van, who arrested Lu Fung, retold the story OF the
arrest. Lu Fung was examined through an inter
prefer He said that he had visited the house of
the deceased man on Sunday, and found the door
locked. He then returned to his own house and
cooked his supper; He stayed at his own home all
with any other Chinaman. The deceased man
worked by himself in the laundry in Chnton-st.
Lu Yung stated that he saw the dead Sun
day, but knew nothing of tho murder.
Lu Fung was then arraigned in the Essex Mar
ket Police Court. Deputy-COrOner jenkins made
an autopsy of the body of the deceased man.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
Is TIA CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTIFY

At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday, be-
fore Justice German, Catharne Murphy, age forty
six, who with her eight children, lives at No. 43
Essex-st., charged Christian Peterson, age twenty
six q mIlkman, doing business at No. 229 East
Thirty -fourth-st., with having married her un-
der the name of SOsstrOm, III 1850, and abandoned
her sixteen months afterward she Is an Irish
woman and he is Dane. She said that while she
was employed as housekeeper in the Sailors Home
in CheIry-st.,- four years, ago, she became aG-
edge that she had eight children he married her.
She supported him for several months while
he was idle, and suddenly he disappeared.
Murphy Of the Mariners Church. Peterson denied
her story He came to this country, he said, four
years ago. and he had been employed on the pilot
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
ASHAMED TO GIVE HIS OWN NAME.

When John McGiunis was called for trial yester-
day before Judge Gldersleeve in the court OF Gen
eral Sessions, bright-eyed boy. with black curly
hair apparently about twelve years old, stepped 10
the bar. He was charged. with three companions,
with having stolen from the bedroom of Mrs.
Reinertz of red-and-twenty-fifth-st,
diamond pin, and other jewelry ana eterod setelaI
while the family were at dinner, and the
thieves were not seen at the time
of the larceny. Shortly afterward three boys, OF
whom the prisoner was one, were discovered III the
act of pawning some of the stolen clothing. One
of the thieves confessed, one escaped arrest, ana
McGinnis pleaded not guilty. Mrs. ReinertZ tes-
titled to the loss of the property. Two police Of
fcers who had arrested the boys testified that the
prisoner as well as the other boys had confessed
that he had knowledge of the larceny, athough he
did not enter the house from which the property
was stolen. When called as witness Ill his own
defence the bOy said that he met the two older
boys who committed the larceny, and that they
had beaten him till he compelled to assist them
in pawnng the goods. Assistant District At
tOrney Paris crOss-eXamined the prisoner, VINO
Paris asked the boy whether his name was really
McGiunis He said that ii was. He gave hls trSt
name as John and his fathers name as inomaS
Mc(}innis He supposed his father was at nome.
Mr. Paris-NOw, isn't your name really Noonan
The prisoners deneauor up to that time had been
uncOncerned, bat at that question he was silent Tor
a minute or two. Come" said Judge Glider
sleeve, "can't you answcr2" The boys cOuntenance
fell and he broke into a whlmpeT. "Yes, sir; that's
my name, he said.
Mr.. Parris-And your first namel
Toe wimcss-janes.
Mr. PaTTiS-And ygUr fathers manner
The witneSs-lOm NOOn1n
Mr.. Parris-Whcre is your father nOwi
The witness with a sob)-At Sing Sing In the State
Prison.
HeeXplained that he was at first ashamed to give
his real name. The boy was convicted. and with
Thomas Farrell, one of his companions, was sent
TO the House of Refuge.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
THE sTATIoNERs' BOARD OF TRADE.

The Stationers' Board of Trade held its annual
terday. The tTeasWer's report showed that the
receipts for the year were l,347 so; the dis
bursemcnts S10,540. From the report of tho chair
membership had increased to III. Of 264 failures
the claims against 1873 persons had been settled
and $490iJ 60 was paid to creditors.
board of eighteen trustees elected, who will
meet on Monday and elect officers. The members
of the board are: Alexander Agar, j. F. Anderson,
of Dodd, Mead q Co.; II. V. Butler, A. G. Barnes,
Of A. S. Barnes & Co.; Eberhard Faber, Patrick
Farrelly, of the American News Co.; Jonas Lang
field, William l. Martin, of Samuel Rayn or q CO.;
George L. Pease, of Boerum d Pease William T.
Pratt, of Baker, Pratt & Co.; r. Fairfield, Of the
Whiting Paper Co.; ID. Scott, 5. ]. Knight G. I. 4.
Hurichs, Charles Z. Runk, Charles L. Dillingham;,
and T. Embree, of the American Wood Paper Co.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
Nor ARLE To AGREE on 4 PRESIDENT.

The Democratic mombers OF the Board Of Alder
men representing the rival factions held confer
ences yesterday. The County Democrats met in
many men in the Aldermen's chamber William A..
Mal0ney bore confidential messages between the
two rooms. Tammany reiterated its demand for
the presidency, and added that the clerk and as
sstant clerk should not he reckoned in the account
Of political patronage, as they were practically in
dispensable. The County Democrats sent back
word that they would cOncede the presidency to
the Tammany members but could not admit that
the clerkshp should be treated outside the Of
fees to be barganed for. The Tammany men re-
spOnded that the presidency by right belonged to
them, rs Tammany elected the more aldermen.
They were willing to concede to the County faction
the chairmanship of the Finance Committee and
some of the mmor clerks. The terms were not sat
isfactOTy to the County Democracy. There will be
another conference this morning before the Board
meets.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Feuardent-di-Cesnola libel suit before Judge Shipman
Meeting of Park Commissioners and Board OF Educa-
Annual dinner Of MedcoIegal Society in Delmonicos
this evening. - .-,,, Al
Meeting OF trunk line committee in Mr. FfnRs ofhce
Meeting OF Board OF Alderman for organization.
North-South curling match In Central Park -
Barthodi Loan Exhibition in Art Association Building,
Brooklyn.
BOARD of Trade and Transportation, p. m.
Actors Fund meeting in Theatre Comique, p. m.
Associated Pioneers Of California In Martinellfs. -
Installation OF Post Lafayette officers In Republican
Hall , A., o..
ON Lie I'm Liberia" o,,
Dinner to GOvemorelect AbDett OF NeW7Jefsey, Sluo
House, Jersey City. , ,,.u
The Rev Dr Maynard's lecture in Chickering Hall,
6lympian Club reception in American Institute Build
ing
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
A SUICIDE IN THE ToMBS.
THE FIRST SINCE 1S7S-A YOUNG GERMAN HANGS
HIMSELF IN THE PADDED CELL.

HIMSELF IN THE PADDED CELL.
Frederick G. Hardtman, n German. age twenty,
who was committed TO the Tombs prison on Decem-
Der 27, for felOnious assault on Augustus Gardner
the watchman at the Stewart mansion, hanged nm
self yesterday morning in the padded cell in the
Tombs He cut off strings from his blanket ana
twisted them into n strong rope. by some unknown
means he succeeded in making two holes IN the can
vas covering of the padding and passed the rope
through them. In order TO cause stTangulatlon, ne
had to fall forward on his knees and in that posi-
tion he was found by the keeper at 4 a. M yester-
day. His body was cut down and sent 10 the
Morgue and the Coroner was notified. Ever since
Hardtman has been in the Tombs he has been con-
fined in the padded cell, Warden Finn SUI msnspectlng
that he was not in full possession of his senses;
doctors Fitch and Jackson the physicians attached
to the prison. were sU convinced OF his insanity
that he was taken before the Court of General Ses:
sions Monday and commission was appGihtetd ppninnt
but close watch was kept on him. AT 1880 2, IN.
on Monday night he was taken out OF the cell ny
Decentralization Orr and Keeper Butler for walk.
The keeper saw him lying down apparently asleep
at o'clock yesterday morning, but at o'clock ne
was found dead This is the first case OF suicide IN
the TOmbs since 1873
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
REFUSING TO ENJoIN THE CASINO.

When the erection of the Casino, at Broadway
and IhiTty-ninth-st., was begun, John Galigan,
an Injunction against the construction of bay
window, or swell 'front.'" on the proposed
structure. He declared that this would obstruct
value of his property. Judge Ingraham yesterday
denied the desired order restraining the New:York
Concert Company from the construction of this
feature OF the new building Judge Ingraham
holds that the plaintiff has not shown that he has
sustained any special damages, or that his light
and air his access to his property have been in
teTfercd with il appearing that the plaintiff can
suffer any interference of vision only by thrusting
his head ont of the window. Judge lngraham con-
siders the opinion of the expert witnesses III the
case as unsatisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
COMPLAINING Or UNREMovED SNOW.

The Board of Police recently received a letter
from George w. Blunt, Of No. 1913 LeXington-ave.,
complaining that heaps of snow thrown up in front
of his house by a street railroad company had not
sbeen removed. He asked that the police enforce
the ordinance requiring the railroad companies to
remove snow in such cases. The ordinance ma kes
it the duty of the Police Commissioners to clear
companies if the latter refuse to perform the work.
At the request of the Commissioners, the Corpora
tiOn Counsel yesterday sent to them an opinion on
the subject. He said that the police must report
such cases of neg glcct to the Corporation Attorney
in order that suits may be brought against the
companies. The police had reported over 10, 600
such cases of neglect before the opinion was given
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
FIRST ND no THE INJURED.
OPENING OF TIE COURSES OF LECTURES IN NEw-
YORK, BROOKLYN AND JERSEY CITY.

The Society for instruction in First Aid to
the Injured began yesterday at the rooms of the state
Charities Aid Association, No East FOurtcenth-st.
the first lecture in Of its many courses of five weekly
lectures which being delivered in various parts
OF the city, 10 wOrkingmcn and women or at @3Ja
course for those who attend the pay classes The lecture
Yesterday 10 pay class OF ten young women and was
delivered by Dr. A. T.. Nichols The lecture, like the
first in all the courses, whether To men or women con-
sisted OF brief general description OF the structure and
most important functions OF the human body, with
short talk on the bones muscles, veins aud arteries,
blood The points in the body where the circulation
could be controlled by pressure with the finger next
taken up and practical instruction gwen IN the OF
bandages by applying them 10 the arms and legs Of a
small boy who served as a model.
Two other pay classes start In the association rOOm
one on Thursday under DR.. D. L. Woodbridge, and an
other on Friday under Dr. Valentine Mott, when q
lecture the same subject, VIII be given. Last
Monday this lecture given free at the 1bifeth-s
railroad depot TO railroad employees and at the Chapel OF
the Ascension In West Forty thiTds 10 wOrkln gnen
To-day Is delivered free 10 the employees Of COgatos
factories I'm Jersey City The other lectures In the course
will continued weekly nj the time In all these
places till the five lectures delivered when those who
have attended them regularly and pass an examination
before the examining physician are entitled To the
diploma OF the society course OF these lectures
Will be started Barnabnas House FOR shopgirls Xt
Monday al y. m Last season thrty-siX cOurse3 OF
five lectures, tO pay clHsscs ana served nearly 10
support the twenyscycn COURSES or one hundred and
thirty-fve free lectures.
branch Of this society will begin IN Brooklyn couEse
OF lectures similar 20 those now being given In New
York This Is pay course and the first lecture Will be
given at hall past January 10, at the room Of the
Fruit and Flower Mission, No. l09 MOntaguc-ft IL Is
the object of this branch O the society In Brooklyn 10
ganiZe possible free classes for WORKING
men and women IN various parts OF the city
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
GN STEAMERS DUE Ar THIS PORl
SHIPPING NEWS.
IF oRK...........TUESDAY, JAN 8, 1884.
ARRIVED


ARRIVED.
city Of Chester tBr Land Liverpool Dec "a and
Queenstown % with mdse and passengers 70 naH IS Co
mdse passengcrstO TO Seager Bros. M - ~,
steamer Neckar Gerl Bussus Bremen Dec 23 southamp
ton % with mdae and passengers @ to QeTchs Co. r,..
sieineI @ 9IoI' ", II Ser,,n 'S.9 "' . " W
stdemer CITY OF san Antonio, Wilder Fernandna dsys
via Brunswek Ga and Port Royal WIN mdSe ana passeh
Steamer tidySndotte Kelley Newport News with mdse to
Steamer Manhattan stevens Richmond, City Point and
Norfolk and passengers TO Old Dominion Sc Co
Nereus, Coleman, Boston, with mdso 10 IL Dim
Steamer Jesse Il Freeman Anderson. Perth Amboy with
ship Orchomene Br Pulley Calcutta 100 days with mdse
to Howe Goodwin vessel TO Watson sumner O. GO d.
Thomas Dunhams Nephew Co.
with mdse to Ira Bursey; vessel to Snow Burgess.
Bark TorensJod Ger, Larsen, Hayre 40 days in ballast
BARK Palestine of John NB Smith, Liverpool 81 days
BARK Lqe Moore Hudson Geenock 81 days in ballast to
Bark Tempar (Ncr) osen Bordeaux 10 days, ballast to
Bark John Hickman Br, Downcy Antwerp $8 days with
empty barrels toorder vessel 70 FqhGh Edge Co. o. ,
with empty barrels to order; vessel to Nevius Son
Bark SodGeE ~ SNoT S9'T1 m re Fya 60 DS WIN
BARK Venta GER Oesmann Maceo % days, with sugar
BARK Ella 1of AbeIyswy10 Jones' Bahia 40 days. with
sugar to order; vessel TO Fuuch, Edge q Co ~
Bark Aoy Sgr 70 qsfG F5nab EdvS Will
Delaware BTeawator with sugar Moses Taylor Co. yes
'eS BARK Jose BaeRp walker Boston, ballast wayd
Brig Ercolo UtaD Abano oran 43 days with vegetable
Brig Tencro Tracy II days. with sugar and mo-
IasgpS TO orle Miller & HOughtOn,
Brig Addie (0f Portland sheppard Caibaen days
with sugar Moses Taylor Co. vessel 10 A Brett son
& Co.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Herschel tBr Rrsihwaite, Santos Dec 49, Rio
Janeiro IA and Bahia 90 with mdse to Busk Jevons.
steamer NacOOchee KemptOn Savannah days. win mdSe
and passengers 10 Henry YOnge, jr
Steamer City COumbta, WOOdhuH, charleston Gays,
with mdse and passengers 10 ] W Quintard q Co
ship Jabez Howes from Francisco which arrived lst
and grounded False Hook after dischagng large
portion Of her cargo, OIL this and came up TO the
city.
sUNsET-Winda at sandy Hook. gale +; cloudy and rain
ing hard At city Island strong, EN- L. ram
CLEARED.
Steamer wyoming Br), Douglass Liverpool via Queens
tOwn-Wiliams & Guion. Gil,
spence Young
steamer Island DAM, skodt Copenhagen and settin-
Steamer pomona CBr Cook, Montego Bay-G Vessels & Co
steamer Athos (Br Lowi Kingston Jacmel etc-Pm For
steamer Chatahoochee Daggett savannah-Hcnry Yonge
Jr -. ,.--.-- ,...., ,..,.- q 1yr.us
steamer FrancOna, Bennett, POrtland-Horatio Hail.
Steamer Neptune Berry, BOston--H DimoCk,
VascO d Cana (Nor, Krogh Bristo-BOckmann Oet'
len & Co. -
bridges sons.
schr Eben Fisher, Reynolds, Cabarien-Jose Menehdez
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09

81 believe that this trade viii increase rapidly and
trolenm charters This is really q new departure;
steam vessels have attempted to carry oil in bulk,
but the project was abandoned and no nov we nave
ment proves successful you may expect to see sail
ing vessels lose much of their petroleum carrying
l...ns "
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Brepoor House-C. 0. Perrault, French Con: 4:
siI al Montreal Hotel 81, Kdrc-Daniel Manning, OF
Albany 49, GIenhan Hote-Quartermaster General ., Is;
HOabird United States hmy Ve9r,a Got1Id1 HoSES
Governor Henry NJ Mathews of West Virginia. fVth
Avenue RoeL-General W. M. Dunn, United states Army
... 81 Nicholas Hotcl-President Elmer II. Capen, OF
Tufts College.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
CARRYING PETROLEUM ON STEAMERS.

The ocean "trampsp steamships which have no
partc0lar home and which take freight to and from
any port. have opened new field in the carrying of
nefroleum in barrels Following the charterlng OF
the British steamship Marcca, to carry petroleum IN
barrels TO the Adriatie two weeks ago, the BRUSH
steamships Lagus and Fern Hollne were chartered
yesterday TO carry cargoes OF petroleum % III m sdd
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
rises 30; 4:47 Moon ats 4Ol Moons IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
4 AH-sandy Hook 5.3l Gov Island, 5:j2 Hell Gate TAI
PH-sandy Hook 5:59 Gov. Island. G23 Hsl Gate S:l2
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09

Where now are the gOOse-bOne, the muskrat
and tine thin con-huBk that foTetOld nlld winter -
lChicago LnterOcean.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
BLOOD HGNORS BLOOD POISONS

Heery and smith representing the swift specific Com;
papy Atlanta Ca will be pleased 10 at their once ~
who may be suffering any Of Blood Poison Bood
Humor Hereditary 1ant CutaneOus ErupuOns or any i9r
of Skin Disease rheumatism, SCroula, &c once, NO i0'
West 23dst Consultations and advice free Of charge
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09

Cleared yesterday.
Giles Co. s%
Steamers Wyoming, for Lverpoo wyanoke Norfolk
Anchored at City Island. bound out-Barx Amicitia.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
NETWORK HARBoR-KILL Won KULI.
spar buoy. painted black. has been placed to mark s
OF burned bark Margare Ris week les Snees
safe channel between the buoy and the ISLAND.
GEO BROWN, Captain UsN,
Tompknsyie 81, Jan. 8. 1884.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORT5
LONDON Jan 7-Artved, steamer Surrey obi, HILL from
up channel-steamer schiedam Dtcu dHarno-
court from NewYork Dee ~, on her TO Rotterdam
LIVERPOOL Jan sArived, steamer Roma Ger, sehueler
GLASGOW, Jan Starved. Florida CBr,
davidson, from New.York Dec 70.
McRchie IRON Glasgow hence Tor New. York VII"
LMEscK, Jan s-Arryed steamer Maude (Br. Helman,
LIZARD Jan 8-Passed, steamers vaderland CBeIg) Grrn
Bes Weysf from NewYOrE Dec 70 Tor Antwerp with oss
OF fforetopgalautmast.
Announcements
All First-class Druggists sell ADAMsoYs
BOTANIC CoUGH BAsAN az 30 cents trial size. 10 cents
sure cure for the worst cough
Beware of slight irritation in the throat.
BRuMMRLps CELEBRATED COUGH DROPS afford immediate
lief Keep box OF them In your house
New-England Mutual Life Insurance Conn
pany OF Bostonassets &l700000o All policies nonoeit-
Office ZOS broadway. KENNY RADCLIFFE General Agents.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
Hours TO l. tot. Diseases OF the Nervous systenL
GenitO- Urinary Organs. Impotence and ster.lty
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
pROBABLY TWO GASES OF HOMICIDE.

Hugh Neil. age twrnty-eight, an lrishman, lies
unconscious at the house of Mrs Keogh at Laurel
Hill. /. l.. from beating which he received the day
after Christmas. lie was employed at the Laurel
Hill Chemical Works, and having quarrelled with
the men and drank a good deal of liquor, he met
some of them, was beaten by them, and was found
in the main street of the village bleeding to death
DR. Hitchcock was summoned, and dressed the
wounds but the man got no better, and yesterday
was dying. Coroner Robinson, of Long Island
CITY, visited him, but the man could not make a
statement.
ON New Years Day fight occurred at the hotel
of Henry Lotze, at Rockville Centre J.. l., i'll which
William Phillips living at Christian Hook, received
injuries that it is now feared will prove fatal. A
party of young men entered LOtzes place shortly
after daylight, and after having round of drinks
the barkeepef. attempted to put them out, and
seizing a heavy malet he struck Phillips and
Charles Mcclure over the head with it, knocking
them senSeless. On Monday Phillips became de-
iirious, and yesterday Coroner Cronn was sent for
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
ll4LexingtOn-aye between Goth and 30th.sts
Hours, 10 |, TOT Diseases OF the Nervous system
Genlto- Urinary Organs. Impotence and ster.llty