davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
ABILENE.
WagIng Vigorous Warfare on the
Dusky DENT Monde.

ABrLsNR, Tsx, May Corpora.
lion Attorney Cha mers has com
menced vigorous war upon the
colored prostitutes who make night
hideous in the vicinity of their
ranches In the eastern suLurhs e. the
city. When the boom struck the city
early in the eplipg large
number 81 the dusky creatures
arrived from Eastern Texas aud
other parts OF the South aud
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
WASHINGTON.
George Y. N. LathrOp Of Michigan APP
pointed Minister Plenipoten-
tiary to Russia.
John E. W. Thompson, Young 0oloret
Graduate of Yale, Sent as Min
lister Resident to Hayti.
The Action Of Commander Kane at the
Burning Of Colon Approved of
by Court Martial.
pREsIpuNrrAL APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, May S.-The presi-
dent to-day appointed George V. N.
Lsthrop Of Michigan, to be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipo-
Tertiary Of the United States to Russia.
Boyd Winchester OF Kentucky, to
be miDister.resident and consul-gen-
eral to Switzerland
John Il. w. Thompson OF New
York, to be minister resident and
consul general to Hayti.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
me NrwnlAnKErnRlCEs.

LONDON, May The race for n
thousand guinea stakes for three-year-
old fillies was run to-day at New
marKet. First spring meeting was
won by Farewell, Jane second and
Satohel third. There were sixteen
starters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09

Hot SPRINGS, ARK, May s-The
Philsd7lphia female baseball club
played here this afternoon aud was de,
teStsd by u local nine, The club il
without merit,
ST Louis Mo, May s.-S.. Louis,
Z; Athletifs. G.
UNctNNATI, ONO, May S Cincin.
natl, 5; X ookl yn 3
LorlsvlLLE, KY, May s-3slti.
more, S; L,uisville, 2.
PhiLArELPHIA, PA May S.-Phil.
adelphia 6, h atom |
10; ID tr,ii,3
PirisRusa, PA May s -Pl:tsbure
IL; Mv,ropnlitaus 3
huFrALo, N 4, May s.-Chlcavo
Is, b0tfalo, 4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
THE sOUDAN.
III Mahdl's Forces Defeated.

DoEuoLA, May S.-Reports reach
here TO the effect that FL Mahdi's
forces rave suffered fresh defeats at
the hands of the insurgents at Kordo-
fan, aided by the garrison at Sonar.
The remnant Of ElMahdi's jrces have
retreated according to these reports,
TO Abu HatZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
M pARL,,MESr.
The mlAi,,ry 10 be Asked wha, tho o,sai,
IL Tar

tNo "iNtsHy 70 DC asked what tho Cfedit
IL Tar
LONDON, May s la the houe OF
lords to-day = question was asked re.
gardlng the condition OF the Brltl-h
troops serving In the Soudan The
duke Of Cambridge, con,m ,nder.ln.
chief of the army. In response said
that the troops had never been better
cared for Ia ANY csmpsign than they
had been IN the Soudan.
In the hou. OF commons this after.
noon Sir Stafford N,rthco q gave no.
sloc that he would on NJ ndsy move
that the house l. entitled 20 the fsi!lest
knowledge OF the governments action
Ia regard 20 the Afghan i-,,u'e ard
the uses to which tue fii 600 QUO to be
voted are 90 be put
Mr. Gladstone gave notice OF the
propose uy the government OF . mar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
DON'T GALL ON sATURp,y.

WASHINGTON, May S. President
Cleveland VIII hereafter receive no
calls On Saturday. He finds it neces-
ssry To- devote almost one worsing day
OF e,ch week to the transaction OF
public business without any Interrupt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
ApoPuLAR oao,uE.

DETROIT, MICH May S.-The nem-
ination OF George V. N, Lathrop as
Russian minister met with almost
universal approval throughout this
city and state. both Republl-
cans and Democrats expressing salts
faction Herewith
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
Den. Grant Imnrores.

NEW YORK, May S Gen Grant
went TO sleep between II and IL last
night Daring the night he took
nourlshment. He slept seven hours,
awakiug between aud S o'clock this
morning. Toe general was d,essed
about . o'clock and BEGAN arranging
his notes He will continue to work
on his book tedv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
OVER THE WATERS.

Armed 0elestlas Gross the Russian From
tier and Surprise Many OossaoE
Villageg.
Germany Gives No Indication Of Her At
titude in the Pending Anglo
Rusyiap Controversy.
The Gladstone Ministry Will Have TO
Chow Its Hand Before the Credit
is Granted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
ran waoLn pLor USroLnI|

CHICAGO, ILL, May 5 --In1
here are confident that ihg
&, lived the mystery surrounded
death of Flip Csruso % q
deuce furnisb, d by u little ~
important arrests were madtlsI
ing. The suspects are Slcllita,
lowest class aud none Of ~
speak u word OF E1glish Thaij
are Augustine ComaoIo, AD'gas
irito, Jno. AGRA and Syiveu'1
Bcve ingnezip. The three Nv
are residents of where the q;
man was seen q week ago lss
day. Camirito and Comso'e y
sptctively hu- band md oro'A
woman, Victoria Canirito, Y
been arrested in New YORK
A week ago last Thurs9y
Cochettos, a twelve year Ola !
ing in the vicinity, says . WI
Caruso enter the house q
suspects above named. h
hour after she says she noas.I
carrying Il large trunk WY
mitted 10 the house. The os
of the trunk leaves little oous
is the one in which thr colysI
unfortunate Csruso was sas
Pittsburg. Jurado. whose az
ported from New York ana
psrently followed the truuA
ghastly contents to fI.rs
thence continued bis Jouins
rewarded by the police Deral
doubt one OF the men pis~s'
murder If Caruso, II mol lns'
of the crime "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09

Fishing Tackle ana Base BAN Gaoas
.Et lsrgess stock ana lowest pricss
u Aliaerson's gun,store. M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09

ously with the troo,. y
Batouche from the rIvsp,s ~
Edmonton advices ~,
gion north and ,ast a. 1ispsr \
hostiles. Ia fact all H. s1o,n I
of Battleford are in W.. iadl's'
settlers have all fed 'a' &lk
john Walkenshaw II.
Hardness, both from os'ao
killed by Big Bears yuHih
wives and the wives y, ,sna
sionsries are prisoners. W. w y
women are being fr}gs ~,
treated. -couts from ~ u''l
say that Col. Otter will ns ~
time of 1t. Pound M.sn'sit
Chief and all the other es,'i
the war.path A numh a''a /
breeds are directing nj
Steele was to have sert 1s !. |,
when he reached Edmonts ! ~
iEg has been heard from H. X, Y
IS a pc feet panic In the BY
trict. Scores Of homesteaaa.. 's \.
burned. a' aSA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
G. V. n. Lnthrop.

Mr. Lathrop, who has been appoint
ed minister to Russia, is sixty years of
age and has been prominently identi-
fed with the legal profession. HIS
residence is at Detroit. Shortly aft, r
Mr. Cleveland was elected to the pres
idency Mr.. Lathrop, with other Mich
igan gentlemen, called upon him a.
Buffalo. The president y5as greatly
pleased with Mr.. Lathrop, and 30 tx
pressed himself on his return to AL
bany. The appointment was unsolic-
tied, Mr. Lathrop has never held al
official position and declined nomi
nation TO congress. Mr. Lathrop, it lie
understood, will accept. the appoint
ment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
MURDER WILL OuI|
The Latest Trunk Tragedy Ep{
"A Child Tells the Tai
ONE OF TaE MUnpEnERs ARR

ONE OF THE MURDEHERs ARIE|
NEW YORK May s. : al
Jurado, the Italian charged sih1
one OF the two murderers who'd
the body of their victim 10 d
and sent it from Chicsgo 10 Pt3
where it was discovered. wi
back to Chicago this moisl
charge of officers from that cly|
ter having been positively iaa|
by the baggage-master as thenr|
checked the trunk coDtaiulA|
body to Plttsbure, he ccnssEls|
n gut to return to Chicago wiz
reuuisiti n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
PARTICULARS OF rBE Rsc....

w. MINI May e.-sl
tleford dispatch says: Col. ~
decided on his plans for 4 MI
tack on Pound Maker. qS'l
must be renewed but this o,,''|
done without reinforcemsn,. A
scouts sent out b, reconnolt, [.
dian position returned tod,
reported the Indians still n n
HILL, where SATURDAYS ens,'I
was fought. The scopls
that the Indians lon i
heavy or they would
followed the troops M I, n
known v neither Bly, Bear hm II
Pound Maker. The woundsd n
keeping well in eomfortabIe ~
with the best OF ATTENDANCE. III
ported tonight that q letter ksl
received in the camp from M
Pound Makers reserve sla,I,,|
the Indian loss on Saturdsg n
Two seven-pounders became 4
through the trucks breaking n
the fight, which CAUSED II. \
drawal. Before that tins lhs n
was almost completely silsncel]
troops returned In perfect ml.!
well covered by a perfect pisc \
eralship. The fight lasted segal
The men had not slept tue nIlS1
lore and no breakfast Wa a
They fell asleep while lylDg n
skirmishing line when The elsr'|
been silence ,ome time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
WHO THEY ARE.
John Il. w. Thompson.

John IL. w. thompson,
WASHINGTON, May s DIR. John r.
w. Thompson, who was to-day APP
pointed minister.rcsident and consul-
general of the United States to Hayti,
was born in Brooklyn, n. Y, and is at
present resident of New York city.
DR.. Thompson is a graduate OF the
medical department Of Yale college.
After leaving Yale he pursued his
medical studies in Paris, where he be-
came proficient in the French Ian
guage, which knowledge will
serve him in his new sphere,
as the Haytians are a
French peaking people. Mr.. Thomp.
son is young lored man. He was
highly recommended for the position
by the faculty Of Yale. He is we'll
known by many leading citizens OF
his native state. DR.. Thompson IL
said to have been lifelong Democrat.
noJd Winchester.
Mr.. Winchester WAS recently APP
pointed United States consul TO Nice.
He declined on account of the small
salary, it being but $500 per year. The
annual salary of the new position is
$4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
Ksmarof-s Report ver,nod.

Col z,kulw,ski's report OF the bat
tie Of March 80 is Identical with
Gen. Kumsroirs, He admits that the
Afghans were armed with poor rides,
but Gays theirvuns were better than
those of the Russians He asserts that
the Afghan force numbered 5000, while
there were only 1909 Russian troops
He brings with nim two captured
Afghan standard.beRrers. The colonel
~ the hero OF the day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09
A Dangerous Ca''

ROCHESTER,. June J, l n i,
Years ago / = AS altackeo " M
Intense and deathly pains ~ ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-09

The government OF Eastern Siberia
reports that bands OF armed Chinese
nave Crossed the Russian frontier aud
surprised many Cossack villages. The
extent OF the depIedalions arc not
stated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-26

Brag is a good dog, but Get There Eli
can chew him all to pieces.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-26
"Blood, Nothing but Blood. Z"
New York Letter.l

new YORK LeJtef.I
AN audacious urchin asked Sullivan, the
other day, what he ate and drank. BLOOD,
nothin' but blood, was the reply. II
drain boy aSout your size three times a
day.
The anxious inquirer escaped with no
delay; but the words of the illustrious
man spread among the lads with pugilistic
aspirations, and they got the further be-
lief, somehow. that beef blood from a
neighboring slaughter-house really COM
posed most of his diet. A consequence
quite disgusting to witness is that they go
In numbers to the abbatoir in question,
where the butchers provide all the blood
called for. The boys take it from tin
cup, while it is yet warm from the
slaughtered beasts, and some of them are
able to gulp down half pint without
stopping for breath.
ooh, it can't hurt 'em, and likely does
'em good, said the foreman of the place,
when a doubt of the propriety Of the
beverage was expressed. why, fine
now to drink blood
The fact is that some consumptives be-
heve in the efficiency of fresh blood, and
60 to the slaughter houses to get it. 1t is
also true that a wealthy woman got the
idea that bath of blood would strengthen
her. and she was rich and determined
enough to try the experiment. A. barrel
Of the sanguinary fluid was brought to
her house daily, and poured into her
bath-tub for her TO lave in. Whether she
gained in physical strength is undeter-
mined, but certainly her brain did not re-
cover from the perturbed state indicated
by her nasty bathing, for it soon became
necessary to send her to an insane asylum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-26
Curious Facts About sink Worms.

Exchanged
A writer in Land and Water says the
ideas OF the ancients upon the subject of
the origin of silk were rather vague, some
supposing it to be the entrails of a spider,
which fattened for years upon paste, at
length burst, bringing forth its silken
treasure; others that it was spun by a
hideous horned grub in hard nests of clay
ideas which were not dispelled till the
sixth century, when the first silkworms
reached Constantinople, introduced and
cultivated, like many other benefits by
the wandering monks. From thence they
were soon imported into Italy, which for
long period remained the headquarters
Of the European silk trade, until Henry
~, of France seeing that mulberry trees
were as plentiful in his southern provinces
as In Italy, introduced silkworm culture
with great success.
Kirkby mentions the following interest
ing extract from The Courier de Lion,
1910, as showing the extraordinary
at that period: Raw silk annually con
sumed there, 1000, 900 Of Kilograms, equal
to 2, 205, ia pounds English, on which the
waste In manufacturing is per cent. AS
four cocoons produce one gTaine (grain) of
silk, 1000, 600, 900 of cocoons are annually
consumed, making the number of cater
pillars reared Gncluding the average
allowance for caterpillars dying, bad
cocoons, and those kept for eggs, 4,292,
400, 000. The length of the silk of one
cocoon averages 500 meters Il, 526 feet
English). so that the length of the total
quantity of silk spun at Lyons is 6, 50O,
600, 900, 900 Tor six and a half trillions) of
English feet, equal to fourteen times the
mean radius of the earth's orbit, or 5, 494
times the radius of the moons orbit, or
80, 505 times the equatorial circumference
Of the earth, or 10000 times the circum-
ference of the moon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-26
The Blackboard of Our Mothers.
rT,t,.oih I,r.nn To,.or.n

Ever seen your mother polishing table
knives7 Of course She had board and
asoft white brick and a rag. She scraped
bit of the brick on to the board, dipped
the rag, after moistening it. into the
brickdust, and then she placed the knife
on the board and rubbed it vigorously.
When she got through the blade was
bright, the rag was black, and your
mother slaughtered up and put her hand
TO her back and sighed. That's the way
mine did
In the kitchen of Broadway restaur-
ant young man turns a crank that pro-
jects into cylinder about three inches
long and eighteen inches in diameter.
From the upper circumference of the cyl
inder the handles of ten case knives pro-
ject, and the handle of one carver. The
young man grinds away for few no.
ments, aud then takes out all the knives
and lays them in pile before young
woman, who wipes a bit of dust from
each, leaving the blades bright and shin
Ing. That's the evolution of the old-fash-
Toned blackboard" of our mother.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-26
Origin of painting the Town Red"

Harrisburg Telegraph
slow is politics in Harrisburg?" asked
Billy Welsh, the minstrel manager, of q
Telegraph reporter.
%Red hot" answered the reporter;
"both parties have painted the town red? :"
Mr. Welsh remarked: "That's an old
expression-painting the town red-do
you know where it originated? Well, I'll
tell you. On my last tour through the
country with Callender's ministrels-a
year ago or more-I had as advance agent
q man named Campbell He was 8
genius at advertising and never per-
mitted a rival to get ahead of him.
One day in Buffalo l said: Camp
bell, I hear that Barlow and Wilson
are covering my bills with their paper; l
want that stopped. told him that he
would strike them at Adrian, Mich, and
when next saw him he had huge bun
dies of bills ready for shipment to Adrian.
All were printed in bright red, What
are you going to dor asked. am
going up to Adrian TO paste these bills
over Barlow and Wilson's and on every
dead wall in that place. l am going to
paint the town red,' and he left. When
we got to Adrian it looked as if was on
fire, so thoroughly had Campbell done his
work That expression, painting the
town red, was so comic that the colored
MINISTRIES caught on to it. and whenever
there was any excitement or anybody got
particularly loud, they always said some
body was painting the town red OF
course it spread and is now in use by
evervbo1V
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-26
A YEAR AGO.

[George Kringler.1
/ was so rich year ago
That every day
A little child looked up to me
Amid its play.
was very rich because
The child was mine;
did not think he was but lent
A little time.
dreamed, for him, bright dreams,
And he's
The castles that he built
We're all for me.
cannot tell you If try,
How golden bright
The head upon my pillow
Every night.
never could begin to tell
I wish could
How sweet this child of mine
How sweet; how good;
Or half how rich felt myself,
You do not know
How very rich / was
Ayear ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-26
UncIean Calcutta.
Exchange

Calcutta, 1.-The home of cholera, is to
be put into good sanitary condition. The
British Medical Journal thinks this can
not be done day too soon, and cites the
condition Of Jonnabagan, one of the wards
of the city. "The ward contains 148 peo-
pie to the acre; in many places no drains
exist" where found are mostly out of
ORDER" go per cent. are choked with
sewage, and some are merely chains of
cess pools. The soil is saturated with
excrement; " in many places sewage runs
down the sides of the houses in large and
widening streams
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-26
Brother Gardeners Parting Injunction.
TIime-KiIn Club

In gwine out among de world, put on
no false pretenses Doan' claim dat your
hat am too small an your boots too large.
Act as if you war used to payin' your fare
on de street kyars, but doan' try to make
anybody believe you am hbin' on de in
terest of your money. Be courteous, but
you am not required to return thanks for
kick. Be affable, but continual grin
on de face spiles q mans looks. Be up.
right, but take all dat am due you. Be
honest, but beat a railroad company outer
your fare wheneber possible. We will
now put de unfinished bizness on ice an
Teproach ourselves homewards
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-26
His Services Preferred.

Gen. Grant will be paid $50, 900 for his
magazine article on the war Great guns!
There is no economy in that. We will
write an article twice as long for one-half
the money. About the war, too, and we
won't confine "ourself" as Grant does to
our late unpleasantness. Wen write about
the CTimean war, the revolutionary war,
the Trojan war, any war, all wars, the
EARS OF the next century. Sweet smile of
saint Mammon, what wouldn't fellow
write about for $25. OOO7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-26

Long hair never made poet or an III.
dian herb doctor.
A skillful fencer with a rapier is no
match for the humblest wasp.
What's in namc2 Everything, when
you are up Cor a political Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-26

Never judge a horse by his frame
Fine feathers make fine opera hats.
The hornet is mightier than the pen
A man is known by the taxes he pays
The largest radish is hollow at The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-26

Chicago Herald: 1t takes 25, 900 people
packed as in political meeting to fill an
acre. 1t takes a dentist an hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-26

Parisians regard red fannels as a pre-
tentative against cholera, and are buying
1t in great quantities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-26
DRY GOODS LINE,

To by buyers delivered Honolulu,
Francisco, n
We beg further call long established
house. dealings beg
spare pains
patronage.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-23
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

The Atlantic for March is a good mum.
Der, as usual. The most noticeable tea.
ture this month is The New Portfolio, u
by the veteran Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Charles Ebert Craddock's The Prophet
OF the Great Smoky Mountain" is con,
tinued. Miss Edith NJ. Thomas appears
in one of her realistic lovings OF natural
scenery. There is the average variety OF
excellent writing by numerous able con-
tributors, besides the fine criticisms of
new books, and ever fresh Contributors
Club. "-Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Boston,
Mass, 81,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-23
A Bluebird Tragedy.

Three golden-winged woodpeckers,
popularity known as ..wake-us," have
taken up winter quarters in the tool
house at Fairview reservoir. In order
to enter the place they drilled a hole
through solid board large enough fol-
one to pass in at a time. and as the
house is not often visited, find it a com.
Portable and quiet retreat. This is not
the first time winter birds have found
shelter there. In the winter of lSSO-Sl.
Fairview reservoir was being made. a
stove was placed in the building, the
pipe of which served for chimney on
the outside, and the lahorers built a fire
and warmed the house daily, that they
might dine comfortably. The work
was stopped for several weeks and re-
sumed again on one of the coolest days
In midwinter. The workmen went to
the building at noon and built fire.
They had no sooner lighted the kind
ling than they heard great futtering
In the pipe, which finally reached the
stove. Taking off the cover and look
ing in, workman espied mass of
birds sutfocating in the smoke. He let
down the CRATE and put out the flames,
but the birds were all dead When the
stove was cleared forty-seyen bluebirds
were removed from it. They had flown
into the pipe and huddled together like
bats to keep warm, and were thus sud-
denly overwhelmed and smothered by
smoke.-NorUich Bulletin.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-23
No Lodge" Nonsense.

Many wives have complained Of thei
utter inability to keep their husbands a
home on lodge nights" but Mrs. Alex
ander Harvey, of Gloucester. n. j.. i
a woman whose brain is fertile in expe
dlents. She made up her mind shortl,
after her marriage not to stand any
lodge nonsense from her husband
With Mrs. Harvey to resolve was equiv.
alent to carrying out her purpose, and
1t soon came to pass that Mr.. Harvey
remained away from his lodge-roonl
night after night. He remained al
home because he was physically unable
to 60 out, but the cause of his disability
he did not learn until later. Finally he
discovered that Mrs. Harvey was in the
habit of applying crotOn oil to the inside
OF certain ofhis garments. and the result
was number OF eruptions on his limbs
which caused him great pain. For
twelve months he was subject at odd
times to these eruptions, and when the
cause was explained it may be readily
understood that he was the maddest
man in New jersey. A separation took
place, and upon Mrs. Harvey's applica-
ton for alimony the injured husband
made all facts public. The case excites
great merriment, and bids fair to rank
as a cause celebre.