The Penn's Grove record., 1884-10-18

each member trundles a baby carriage
with q rosy baby in it.
C. Is. Jones, a well known Philadel-
pnia sportsman, was recently arrested
by an agent of the West Jersey Game
Protective Society for shooting in Cum
berland county without being provid-
cd with a of the society's permits.
y local Juftice fined him $50 and costs
Mr.. Jones is a member Of the New
jersey Game Protective Society, a
rival organization, and had II OF It's
permits. The case will be contested.
The street lamps of JERSEY City are
now extinguished every night at Il
O'Clock, because the appropriations
made by the Board of Finance is in
sufficient to pay for keeping them
lighted all night.
The Cape May Porpoise Fishing
Company has contracted for the sale
of the hes ! of their willy game with a
well-known Philadelphia house. 1t
wip be cured asa substitute for dried
beef. and will be sold as dolphin meat.
4 sample that was tested was found
to be superior TO any dried or smoked
beef that was i'll the market. This
new avenue for the sale of their pro-
ducts promises to bring large returns
to the founders Of the enterpr Sc.
Frederick Deemer, residing near
Bloomsbury, was badly gored by an
infatuated bull on Friday evening. He
had united the animal for the purpose
of leading him to water, when the mi
NAL rushed upon Deemer, pinned him
to the wall of the stable and inflicted a
terrible wound in the groin. The
mans cries for assistance brought Mr..
Creveling and Deemer's two sons, who
dubbed and stoned the animal, but be-
fore they could release the victim he
WAS gored in the side and breast, re-
ceiying wounds from whrGh he could
not recOyer.
The Camden and Atlantic Railroad
is erecting Il neat station building at
the new settlement three miles below
Atco, known as "Chiselhurst." 1t is
said that several hundred lots lave
already been sold by the company.
One CT the executors of the Releigh
estate, at Waterford, declared that
there was a project on foot to build a
railroad from Ateo to some central To-
| catioA on the estate for the purpose of
inviting settlers. The estate extends
from Waterford to Atsion and en-
| braces a number of square miles of ter.
ritory, including the well known At
sion mills.
BY request of Governor Albeit, AS
sembly Clerk II. ID. WintoD, of Hack
ensack Democrat will prepare an
exhibit of New Jersey newspapers for
the New Orleans exposition. a copy
of every paper in the State and other
interesting matter will be included in
tue exhibit.
A cow on The farm of John Yard,
near Trenton, recently began to return
from the pasture without a drop OF
milk in her udder. a watch Was set,
and it was found that she was being
MIXED regularly every morning by a
large snake, the COW apparently relish
'ng the operation
An exciting scene occurred in Cam
den on Friday of last week growing out
of Il personal encounter between VIM
CLARK, IA maj of good family connec,
tiom and Joseph Swing. Swing ac-
cused Clark OF being familiar with his
daughter. Clark left the city a few
days previous and soon after the girl
took her departure. Swing followed
them and upon tindirg Clark attacked
him. Clark is Il married man about
sixty Yeas If age but his wife left him
because he is accustomed to 80 on pc.
rioIic sprees. Miss Swing with whom
he is supposed to have eloped is aboLt
TWEEN y-tNo.
On Sunday morning while coupling
cars al Glassboro, Isaiah w. Kellum.
a brakeman on a freight train on the
West Jersey Railroad, was fatally in.
jured. Kellum, who was d resident
of B~lidgeton, was coupling ears, and
upon a warning cry from Conductor
Frederick Gross to look out, lie an
swered Il will" This was The last
heard from him. AS he did not appear
to give the signal that all was right
The conductor went forward and dis
covered that hi5head had been crushed
and II a entirely cut off by iron
railing which extended beyond the End
Of the car. He died in Il short time.
Coroner ID. f. Woodruff viewed the
body and heard aDumher of witnesses,
all Of whon declared the affair TO be
purely accidental. The deceased came
near being killed on the New Jersey
Southern Railroad several years ago by
being run over by a train. lie was 81
injured that he lay for months ard
was ey,r afterwagd a cripple.
Newark thirteen young ladies have
banded themselves together to put
down the tobacco-chewing young men,
One of them, described as "a blonde
with luscious crimson lip languiShing
blue eyes aud a winsome face, " thus ex-
presses the sentiment Of The club: ITO
fill ones mouth with fiji by tobacco and
and then kiss the pure lips of a woman
is is-oh, l cannot find words to ex-
Iress my horror."' piqLant little bru.