davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-08-19
No "Classes" in CrematiOns.

Another thing they manage bettor in
France. Any one so fortunate, or I'M
fortunato-aS tho case may be--to die
ut tho end of August, can direct his
cast-ofr coil to be disposed of by tho
simple and natural method in % one 60 Of
four crematoriums costing 800, COOf.
Price 12s., with absolute equality, as is
most fitting in the @ccompaniments of
death. There are to be no "classes' in
cremation, at any rate. Already artists
and goldsmiths and bronze casters aro
preparing to surround tho new method
with tho old picturesque and beautiful
associations, and the Parisians are thank
fui, rs they well may be, for tho boon
that is offered them. Pail Mall Gazette.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-08-19

The most serious drawback we know Of
is fly blister between the shoulders.
Never spread an i'll report about your
ncighbor until you know positively it Is
true; and don't do it then if he is a great
deal bigger than you are.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-08-19

81. NichoI0S tells Of dog that can count
But it can't equal cat in running up a
column. .-JGca& Sjftjng$. And many pco.
pie have seen a snake that is an adder.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-08-19

There has been a heavy decrease in
the condition of corn since July l. The
average, which was then nincty-fvc, is
reduced to ei8hty-ono. The heaviest
decline is in Illinois, Wisconsin and
States west of the Mississippi. In the
Eastern and Middle States tic condition
is well maintained. 1t indicates n crop
not much exceeding twenty-five bushels
per acre, though future conditions may
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
THE STORM IN OTHER STATES.
DEEP SHOWS IN PENNSYLVANIA. VIRGINIA AN

DEEP SHOWS IN PENNSYLVANIA. VIRGINIA AND
MARYLAND AND THROUGHOUT THH SOUTH.
PTTsBURG, Jan. 9 (Specidb. has
bccn visited by the worst storm IN years.
blocked with and travel Is almost suspended
Trains all the lines here greatly delayed train
the Wnshingo Branch Of the Plttsburg Cincinnati
and ST. Louis road became snOwbound In deep cut ten
miles out but the passengers organized shovel brigade
and after working hard for two hours got the train
through At the Pttsburg and Lake Erie Dep It was
said all freight trains hal been abandoned and two or
three engines required for each passenger train
The passenger train the Pcnnsylyania road which,
left Jersey City at O'clock last evening,
did not reach this city until IL O'Clock
to-day. being four hours Late. Last night near MiAn
while 1t struggled through the snow with three engines
the driver OF the first engine noticed light short dis
tance ahead The train was stopped ana half frozen
aGd almost unconscious ranman, with lantern In mis-
hand. was found standing In four feet OF snow. lie
belonged TO an abandoned train ahead. This morning
the Pennsylvania railroad authorities In this city pur-
chased two wagon loads OF shOvels and engaged one
thousand extra men 10 clean the tracks All who
applied were given work. Tho branch road connecting
Eesson with Ebensburg has been entirely abandoned
Tho Rankintown cut and tunnel No on the Wheeling
and PIttsDure Division OF tho Baltimore and Onto Road
weis entirely hlled with snow and trains run
Fears are felt or widespread destruction among the
focks of sheep In Washington County. Al swissville
station on the Pennsylvanm road. just outside the
Indoors to-day. one pucky succeeded In reaching
tho station, having passed three blocks in thirty
The NewYork train which left Pttsburg four hours
s sson s on & m 10 be pos at a
here and steubenvie, Ohio. This train should have
been ia Cincinnati at 440 y. H.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8 (SpeciaD.-The snow
that began late last night still continues and the drifts
In many places from two three feet deep IL Is
accompanied by gale or wind. In tho night telegraph
wires snapped and ;he electric light wires Chest
nust broken The hands Of the steeple
clocks were stopped and In instance blown of. Ain
coming trains are behind time Az the Adams Express
o1lce the me Idle all day, waiting for beated
reghiS Several Of the street lines did not attempt
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
ONE MORE DESERTER.

CONGRESSMAN GIBSON PAYS HIS RESPECTS TO THE
ADMINISTRATIONS AND SAYS GOODBYE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. tSpeciah. Congressman
Eustace Gibson. OF West Virginia. has Joined the ranks
~ that faction OF his party which sees nothing but
trcachery in the taken by the President in re
gard distribution OF the patronage and which pre-
diets disaster the cause Of Democracy IL that course is
st further followed by those In power. In other words
he has declared war against the Administration.
Al meeting last ngat OF the Virginia Democratic As
sociation lie made speech which accurately reflects
the vows OF constantly increasing number OF Demo-
Gratis Ic reviewed the Presidential contests for the
last sixteen years, ana asserted that the Democracy OF
the North lad not been faithful the party. He said
that while the party had been successful the last
election had suffered betrayal the hands OF those
then elevated.
lie declared that tho battle cry of the campaign was
"Turn the rnscas out" Instead Of that the rascals
were promoted. He believed In the good old Demo-
cratic dootrue OF ITO the vctors belong the spos
those VINO worked ana lRbored for the election OF the
Democratic ticket expected some RETURN but when they
came here looking for Office they were called "spollS
men," scarcely noticed aud IN some instances nsntod
lie pronounced Civil service reform al bosh'' and
charged that those enjoying the power hed the offices
with their relatives and that members OF their
own families were provided with soft berths.
lie referred To aysit he made To the this city mmedt
atey after the Presidential election aud declared that
he was 80 nsnlted by tho language used by Republican
clerks that lie was compelled TO leave tho street car IN
which he was riding. Now. when he visited the de-
partment seeking to secure place. he not only was
treated with ind florence but found these Repub
dcrstood that this would be heard from in
Congress-. lie wanted the President talked to
plainly the cabinet talked To plainly. and given to
understand that Democratic victory meant something
more than putting sons and cousins Ia office. lie
ferred to where he had tried TO get clerk out for
the purpose of getting another In, and by
that IL could not be done, Civil
In the way. Hero eOuId be found eight. per-
haps nine. of one family In Office. but they could not be
out lie did not Ike that OF civil service and
nor afraid TO announce publicly. lie said that at
tho time all the offices under the Government
only twoeycnths were IN the hands OF the Democrats
and hve scyenths IN the possession OF those who op
posed the Democrats, aud whom tho people up
against and hurled from power Ho believed III helping
tho " boys " who gained the victory
The speech, ia needless received with
bounded applause Ivy those present, and Mr. Gibson
In further recognition OF HIS salwar Democracy hnan-
mOusy elected honorary member Ofthe association.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
TAXING poison INSTEAD or WHIsEEY.

Mrs. NJ. l.. Briggs, propreress of the steam
laundry ut No 439 sNthaye.. went to bed late Fri
day night In tho laundry having left light
burning for her husband who had gone out OF tho house
to spend the evening with friends. She was asleep
when her husband returned to tho house, but
at n. yesterday she was awakened by his
groans lie lay On the bed. evidently suffering great
pain. When she spoke to him sho found that he was
unconscious. Two physicians were summoned, and
they decided that he had taken poison. ON shelf IN
tho they found bottle containing nitro-benzo
poisonous liquid used In the manufacture OF soaps Be
side the bottle glass in which small quantity
liquid. The ply scians tried to cOuntcrct the
poison, but Mr.. Briggs remained nsensibe, and IL
believed that he could not recover.
Mrs. Briggs said that her husband had for
suicide and she thought that he had taken the poison
by mistake, Tho poison was in All old whiskey bottle.
ard when he entered the room ho probably supposed
thero was only whiskey In the bottle.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS
CUSTOM HOUSE APPOINTMENTS.
STILL HANGING FIRE IL The sENATE-ISYEsrIGA-
IION OF The SERVICE.
1oA NEw.YoRK Mills sHEETING reduce

STILL HANGING FIRE IL TIE COMPREHENSION
TION or TIE SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 (SpecidD.-The New
York Custom House appointments still hang fire IN the
Senate. There Is little doubt that the report vii! be
favorable I, IL barely possible that there may be
trouble ia the case OF Appraiser Brewer to whose
nrmatijn number OF objections have been made.
There also number OF postmasters who may lead 70
discussion aud perhaps ultimate rejection by the
Senate. Among these the names OF the new ap-
Tointoes Nyack seneca Falls and Jamestown In the
first a removed against the protest OF u
large majority OF the inhabitants ui the place; In the
second. a One-egged soldier dismissed without
sufficient rcasou apparently; and In the third, bitter
and violent partisan appointed In the. place OF
Trustworthy and efficient Official before the term OF the
lAttor had expired.
sir Fairchl Acting Secretary OF the Treasury has
appointed special AGENTS Mont gDmery and rnge com
mcc act IN conjunction with Deputy Collector Berry
Ia making a thorough examination OF the Customs
service Nrw York city. They Instructed 10 as
certain aud report the number and compensation OF en-
poycs ana the methods OF doing business aud to sug-
gc,t changes VIII result in a reduction OF ex
penSes ana Ia slmpltciton OF tue busness methods
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
NEWARK.

~ H. Van Riper, formerly ticket agent for the Erie
Railroad. struck by train while walking on the
Erie Raoad bridge across the Passac River yesterday
afternoon and seriously injured about the head.
At midnight Friday. during the storm. Vaughns hat
factory at Norris and Springfield aves, DESTROYED
by fire. An adjoining tenement threatened aud
the people turned in the street, bu. the fire was
checked IN time. The loss - abOut $500.
BENJAMIN I. Tiey commercial traveller from
Bangor, Penn, committed suicide yesterday at the
Philadelphia Hotel by taking poison. Tey arrived at
the hotel Thursday aud about until Friday night.
when he last He did not appear yesterday az
dinner and could he aroused The Chief Police
forced open rhc door when he found 10 be Head
glass containing water and.some substance table
and II Is believed that he took poison on OF
PAPER lying the table written these words My
name is benjamin +. Tiey from bangor, Penn. North
ampton County. send word TO my brsther Milton Tey.
Bangor, Penn"
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
DAMAGE DONE IN TIE SOUTHWEST.

STOCK PERIsIIiNG IN TEXAS-1HE OLDEST INHABi-
TANT MORE THAN USUALLY SURPRISED.
GALVESTON, Jan. 9.-The cold wave extends
over a vast and will result immense damage to
stock OF all kinds Telegraphic communication Is still
greatly nIeded. 1t is the ooldest weather known in
forty years. At Orange on the Louisiana line, the
hometer l2e above zero and at Corpus Christi the
mercury fell 649 in twelve hours The Oldest Inhabitants
say they felt such blizzard Many OF these points
report that the cattle suffering intensely tho
cold The herds drifted aimessy about for sock
ing shelter and many OF them have pcrsed but
ia yet too early to estimate the extent OF the loss
continuous northwest wind has driven water out
through the channel exposing the beds shells
the banks for miles along tho bay. The lakes
down the island frozen three five inches which is
something unprecedented In this vicinity. An oyster.
Thomas Jefferson. attempted the bay
last night In spite OF the biting nOrtherly wind.
found lying the deck OF his sIoOp this morning frozen
to DEATH negro boy found below deck frozen fast
to the wet bottom 0f the boat He alive but stuck
fast. The knocked the boy loose with plank
and he thawcd aud survives.
LOUISVILLE Jan. 9.-RepOrts from the State say that
trains Louisville and Nashville Chesapeake and
Ohio and Chesapeake and South western railroads
snowbound and travel Is suspended. The trains ch
were due here last night have not arrived, and
owing TO heavy drifts travel may he resumed
for days OUTGOING trains have been laid off The Ken
tucky Legislature adjourned until Monday account
OF the cold.
SPRISGFiELD Mo-, jan "a dead man was found near
the track of the Frisco Railway at Dorchester station
early yesterday morning and the body placed
incoming train and taken 10 North Springfield, when IL
found that the had died from cold and exhnus
tion. body found bs that of James Bakeney
brickayer about thirty years. who left his wife
the home Of her father time and TO Little
Rock In search Of work. whence he returning
he overcome by exhaustion and sinking by the road
side was frozen To death
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
WHO GOT TIE MONEYl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The Secretary of the
Treasury has received letter from attorney, repre-
sentlng John T. Moran, who in 1880 appointed
special agent OF the State of Virginia adjust deter
mine and settle the accounts between that state and the
Government arising from the sale OF public lands under
the act OF September lS4l In which he says no has
formation that August =. 1861, warrant drawn
IN favor or the state on this account for S ,657, and
was delivered TO some one who rRimet the right TO
Celye IT, ana who dd receive the amount specified The
Secretary IS requested to furnish tho attorney with
titled copies " the papers IN the including warrant
and the alleged authority OF the person who drew the
money.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
MR.. HoARs VOTE ON TIE UTAH BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. Owing to the confu-
sion in the Senate yesterday while Mr. H0ar was
planning his vote against the Utah bill his remarks
somewhat misunderstood. After stating that no voted
against tho bill solely because tho Senate refused to
strike out the seventh section, which he thought wrong
In prlncipethat being the section which takes tho
frage from wOmcn-Mr. Uoar said: "If my vote would
have Affected the passage OF the bill which, In all It's
other features approve, 10 would have put RESP
blty upon me and the majority OF the Senate which
do not now feel" The published statement that Mr.
loar would have voted for the bill Ii his vote had been
necessary 10 Its passage, was Misunderstanding OF the
foregoing remark.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Saturday, Jan. o, 1886.
A CONFERENCE.-The members of the House Commit
on Naval Affairs had a conference with Secretary
Whitney ut the Navy Department to-day In regard TO
the needs OF the Naval service.
APPoNTMENTs-John Carmichael, OF Virginia, has
been appointed clerk to the House Committee on the
Judiciary James f.. Taylor OF Tennessee has been ap
pointed a'spocia examiner OF the PeasioD Office
FLORIDA LAND FRAUDs-senator Call appeared before
the Senate Committee Pablo Lands this morning and
made argument In support or his resolution to nyes
tlgato certain alleged land frauds In Florida.
To RE RRrIRED-lssar Admiral Earl English who
has Just relieved of command of the South Atlantic
Squadron arrived In Washington to-day and reported at
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
A NEW BANK on STATEN ISLAND.

At meeting held last evening at the BaJ side Hotel
TOmpdnsville, g. f., preliminary steps were taken 10
organize the National Bank Of Staten ISLAND one
hundred thousand dollars had been subscribed Fred
erick White. OF White Morris ~ Co.. OF New York. was
called 10 the chair Charles II. Inglis made
ary. The Board OF Directors elected Nicholas c.
Miller, Extcin Norton, J. f. Emmons Thomas VI. King.
Louis DeJongs. j. Il. Pollock H. T.. Alexander, j. NJ
Davis, Recben Lord A. G.. Methesssll Frederick White,
James Tnly, .. B. BOardnan c. II. ingalls,, and c. G.
Eddy. The officers elected were: President, J. ~
Davis vice-president {. II. ingalls,; cashier CYRUS
Walser Among the subscribers were Wilson q. Hunt.
Robert Garrett. Eras'us Brooks Thomas NJ King. sir
ROderck Cameron II. J. Nicholas, H. l.. Horton. c.
AdOlph Law, o. =. Wood and ". ". McFarl1Ed. Tue
bank will he at -. George L. the central station for
all 0f the staten Island Rapid Transit business.
handsom bank building will be erected az once.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10

send assistance" he concluded OF men OF once
manned the Sound tug Rasolute at the wharf here and
start was male for the wreck In fifty minutes the
wreck reached, but no man was to be seen The
vessel was about one and half miles from Charles
Island, due east She had down in twenty feet OF
water directly in the path OF the Sound steamers.
Evidently she loaded with pig iron and OF about
$50 tons burthen Those board the ResOute Thought
the vessel had been struck the arboart side near the
bow and crushed in. She must have sank so quickly
that her crew had no OPP ortunty to escape.
The only person who any sign OF life OH the vessel
Charles Pla,t. who lives In Milford. Early this
morning he the sailor in the rigging with the aid OF
a field glass lie aroused OF the oysermen who
live near him and eO.s made TO reach
the wreck IN small oats but they could not be put
through the ging SURF and it with great dhcuy
that they got blck the the oyster steamer
WIa,n IL Merwin the way to the scene OF the
wreck. The Merwin ont through the water
factcr than did that to the sunken schooner
The clustering gale and binding did not stop her
nor keep rescuers OF the deck Gradually the dis
tressed schooner became distinct, and soon the
Merwn was in plain sight of her. All eyes were turned
toward the rigging, but no ST. OF lie visible The
schooner sunk deep nothing bu; the topmast anu
about two feet of the manmast being above water.
SPRING LAKE, n. j.. Jan. 9.-The schooner Mary G:
Farr, of PhilSde phla from Bait more Tor ifOVldence
ashore on the outer bar ana VIII Dc tOlal Wrech' All
hands were lost.
DELAWARE BEEAKwATER Del, Jan p Iho Tug
Cynthia reports she conpellcd To abandon the
snip Dauntless, about fourteen miles southeast oi
Abscc0m. last night IN heavy gale IRON the e"Sl"dr"
and thick SNOW She left the snip uhder lower Top
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
JERSEY CITY.
A casA which crnnfed snnnfhInr OF a a.

case which created something OF sensation about
year and bali ago was brought To mind yesterday IN
the Orphans Court bv the presentation OF applca
cation by Mrs. Josephine VI. Brown to be relieved from
the duties and responsibilities OF eNecutrx OF the estate
OF Adolphus Taylor For some time before the death
OF Taylor Mrs. Brown, who then MISS
Josephine NJ. Bndley was his housekeeper and whea
the Will was read II was found, to the astonish-
Inent or the family, that she had been ap-
pointed executrx OF the estate and guardian OF
the children The widow took the into Court OF
Cnancery, but was defeated Subsequently the execu-
triX turned the children over to the custody OF their
mother, but continued to manage the estate. She was
married last October and her husband objects her
continuance as eXecutrix she asks 10 be relieved The
Court will appoint after the parties In
terested in the estate have been heard
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
GOING DOWN WITH ALL HANDS.

An UNKNOWN SCHOONER SUNK OFF CHAELES
IsLAND-yo TIDINGs or THE CREW.
NEw-HAvEN, Jan. o (Speciag An unknown
two masted schooner went down the gale last night
OF Milford shore AS the vessel is OF large size, 1t is
probable that least persons have persbed About
o O'Clock this morning Operator Pairchld. OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company's once In this city
was called up by the Milford operator who wired that
schooner had sank OFF Charles Island and one of the
orew was stu alive and iu the rigging For Gods sake
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
nl,nA mnlnm AL,rnla1r snli,h. s,oek rrcAnnne
Pu1rINa VIEW FIRE.ALARM ROxEs ~ oRDEl


When the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany laid underground coniuits In Deyst. Broadway.
Twenty-third-st and Ffthave.. It was stipulated that
wires to be for tho OF the Fire Department
superintendent Smith OF the Fire Alarm Telegraph
Bureau has htd the underground wires connected with
sgnal boxes along the line OF tho cOnduits The
make two continuous circuits Oi tho fire alarm
system, nearly six miles In length.
design support the signal boxes. The boxes OF
the keJle-s pattern. They eau be opened by turning
handle. when also rings alarm belt Above the red
box In each post is lamp which Is expected to be
lighted and 10 have red glass superintendent Smith
last evening placed six of tho signal boxes work
ing order and found that ca Is from them To Fire
Headquarters correctly. The boxes Will he used
alarms hereafter. Four Of them In Broadway at
Thomas. White, Grand and Prince sta, sat Houston
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
TWO BRITISH VESSELS WRECKED

LoSpoN, Jan. 9.-'Ihe British bark James
Kcnway Liverpool to Charleston. has been wrecked
OIL noyhead. Tho captain rescued from the rigging
The crew took o. which cnpsz-1 and two OF the
men Vrrc drOwurd.
The British bark Palaiin from Boton for Flores. has
been wrecked. Her passengers ani crew at Fayal
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
Broadway and gAth~st.
Mail Orders.

the Navy Department. He will be placed the retired
list next month.
a TELEPHONE DECIsrOS.-Tn the contest in tho Patent
Office between Eccard ana Drawbaugh TO determine tie
question OF priority OF invention OF the form
phone in use In the Signal Oifca the examiner has do
clled Drawbaugh tO be the prOr inventor.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
FOREIGN STEANERS DUE az TAIS PORr
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. SATURDAY. JAN. Q
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Shu Austria (of Windsor NS) Deano Antwerp 45 days
with ron ana empty barrels TO order vessel to snow bur
Eark Pilau Ger Gerlach. Funcha AZ days in ballast"
CCerl Laarmann Bahia SO days. with sugar to
Morton. Bliss & Co; vessel 10 Z Tobias & Co.
Big Christine Br, Tanning, Sjuns via Halifax IA DAY"
schr Joseph Wilde Boatty Nuevitas days with cSdsr
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Martelo tBr,. Jenkins Hull Dec 20 wa BCson'
with mdse to sanderson Arrived the Bar ut H.
CLEARED.
Steamer City OF chester (Brl Condron, Liverpool Wa
Queenstown Peter Wright & sons. ,
& Douglass '"O "'""'''S ''''' '"'P0''"
MemnOn (Br). Edwards LiverpOol-Busk & Jew
steamer Athos (Br. Low, Kingston. sIvsnla. &c-Pim'
steamer saratoga, Mcintosh, Hartha Jas Ward 4 CO
steamer Alamo, RISK. Key West ana GalVeSt0h-| "''
steamer Knickerbocksr. Kembe Now.orleans-s II sea-
steamer FL Dorado Hawthorn. Neworeans-John T Van
steamer City OF Columbia woodnui Chareston-J W gum
Steamer Regulator. Doane. Wilmington, Nc-wm cSds
dria. Va-Thos w Wightman.
Steamer il + 6imocE. naiIeit boston + Dimoek
Bark Il Graham tBrl COchrdne, LIVERPOOL "n""
Brig Alice Ada Casey. Cape Town -coombs. crOsOys
Se,r Edith Mcintyre. Ross. san Domingo City and Lae0n'
Hugh Kelley.
steamers Rhen. for Bremen; Saratoga, Havana Aau%
OF savannah savannah CITY OF Columbia C6aresoni Resa
lator Nhmingtoni Old Domiuon. Norfolk Johh "i'''|
Georgetown.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The sandy Hook Iigitship No 10. has been temporary
removed and Relet sip % put her place h9l.uss
painted lead color with tho word Relief In black Ie'
side.
by order OF the Lighthouse Board
A E. X. BENIIAM Commodore, u; > W.,
Inspector, Third Lighthouse Distsi'@
Tompknsvilc. 81. Jaa D. 1856.
THE MOVEMENTS OF SrEAAERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
SWANSEA Jan 9-saiIed. steamer Wells City Orb "es>
for New.York. -.
LIzkRD Jan 5Passed steamer sched am tDtch) baAA0'
irom NowYo Doc SB on her Amsterdam ,r.uts.
nAvRhr Jan y sailed, steamer Labrador ltr)s " A
rive. for New. York.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
l. Jan unrY
Cases. Deaths. Cases. bet
ROBBING A BROOKLYN CATHEDRAL.

St. James's Cathedral Jay and Chapel sts Brooklyn.
entered by burglars yesterday and tho SAFE which
stands In Of the sacrsty, blown open.
The safe contained $50 In cash. the proceeds OF last
Sundays collection two challces, ono OF silver aud one
OF gold and silver plated over and basin, nil OF which
were taken away The total loss Is between $500 anu
New-York tribune., 1886-01-10
RIrrRy RYASAYAGE RLOOpHOUNp.

George Roslyn age thirteen, OF Gardner-st,
Union Hill, N. j., attacked by savage bloodhound
yesterday and HIS log badly acoratod He was at
tended by o ply sioian and the dog Will DO shot