davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news., 1888-04-04
COUNTY OFFICERS

Ordinary. H S Bell
Clerk Superior Court-J G F Clark
Sheriff. Il G Marshall
lax Receiver G Harris
lax Collector. j H Crouch
,ireasurer..J d LANG
Surveyor-J Z Waller
Coroner. John Daniel
county Farm Supt.-W H Gam.
mage,
The South western news., 1888-04-04

The Philadelphia press says
that when Mrs. Cleveland took of
her glove ter the Academy Of
Music reception, where she shook
hands with 50 many, she found
blister on her finger as large as a
ten cent piece.
The South western news., 1888-04-04
ORD EIII.OWS
CITY GOVERNEN r

Mayor. VIM. Kaigler,
Councilmen. w q Kendrick, w
B heatham, c Deubler, J A
Horsley, T R Hannah.
Clerk. j L James.
- Treasurer F w Clark.
Marshall L A Hatcher.
Deputy Marshall. John b Roberts
Street Overseer. Nick Kenney
Council mcetsfrst Monday night
q each month.
The South western news., 1888-04-04

A colored woman put 1914 in a
Baltimore savings bank in 1897,
and when it was drawn out by
her descendants the other day it
had increased to little over 49,
900.
The South western news., 1888-04-04

Avoid temptation through fear
you may not withstand it.
The South western news., 1888-04-04
ROBERTS & MARSHALL PToubtB,
EASTER EGGS.
Byte LA7E CAPT. FITz JAMES os6I-
EN-, u S. A..

brazHn tongues,
Over the roof of the city pour
Their Easter music, with joyous
roar,
Till the soaring notes to the sun are
rolled,
AS he swings along in his path of
gold.
Dearest papa" says MY boy to
me,
As he morrily climbs on his moth.
crs knee,
"Nhy are these eggs that you see
me hold
Co!ored so finely with blue and
gold?
And what is the wonderful bird
that lays
Such beautiful eggs upon Easter
days?"
TenderIy shine the April skies,
Lille laughter and tears in my
> child>s blue eyes,
And every face in the street is
gay,
Why cloud this youngsters by say
ing nay?
So | cudgel my brains for the tale
he begs,
And tell him this story of Easter
eggs;
You have heard, my boy, of the
man who died,
Crowned with keen thorns and cru
cited;
And how Joseph, the wealthy
whom God reward!-
Cared tor the corpse of lis martyo
rcd Lord,
And piousiy tombcd it within tie
roc,,
And closed ,Lc cate with q ni.btv
Lluck
AoW' c csc hy tic tent Il 1Rlr tree
grew
" I'm IchH"'"ur leaves ara bic
SONS Oh '.u''
IL" '''p u, vac green ''e's S"""'
4 }ceptiirl sino;nr ,;ro sat on ler
nest
Which wos bordorod with mosses
like molocb;to
Amt boIl G,rr or.cs ~ an ;,or,,
white
No~' "h'n ''e Dlrd' from her DIM
recess
Behold the Lord IN his burial
,,,
anu looAeu Oh Ihe heavenly lace so
pale,
And the dear feet pierced With Il e
cruel nail
Hor heart n;cb broLo With q end
don No.
vac" P"''s'
Ana out OF the depths OF her sor-
row she sang.
-,
nm
C1... IL l.
'7'' '"' anu o""s !" '''' "'0''
Wreathed cup
A song Ct sorrow as wild and shrill
As the homeless wind when itroams
the hill
c. FIJI of 4oo,., LII IL
W. 'oi, VI 'e'lS' 20 louu anu lohg,
mat the grlet II the world seemed
turned To song.
But soon there came, through the
weeping night,
a gi'tterlng nigel clothed IN white;
And he rolled the stone from the
49,, tomb away
WheTe the Lord OF the Earth and
d Heaven lay
And Christ arose III The cavern'S
! gloom,
And III living Iustre came from the
tomb!
The South western news., 1888-04-04

COhM0DATTON.
Stopping at all Stations,
Leaves Brunswick .............,d 90 IL
Arrives WayeFoss :. ....., = 5a IN
RETURNING.
Leaves WsyCross. ........ 44opm
arrives Brunswlck .,,,,,.,.,,,.lo % p ns
Purchase tickets at the alton, aud
extra fare collected upon the train,
The mail train stops tall Ii & w
tins
Conn ctions madeat Wayeros
from ~, aii-polnls on Savannah. Y
Western RAILWAY.
fullman palace Sleeping and Manu- u
q mr. cars upon jackson lille ,ia t.im,jn
through trains. j A. McDt FIFE
+ w Angler, a
Ia A GAL Dis. AGt
YP &GM
The South western news., 1888-04-04
LEGION OF HONOR.

Aeel Council, No 795. G. l.
Hllze, Commander; J G Dean, Sec
,,23tary; Mrs, . i Mize, Treasurer;
meets End and 4th onday night
The South western news., 1888-04-04
DRUNSWICT
n DC WESTERN 4
DRAILROAD..A
,TY TY ROUTE.
so MILES SHORTER THAN
ANY OTHL.t ROUTE BE-
TW ZEN WAYCROSS
& ALBANY

ON oud after Friday, Sept 18th, 1885
" passenger trains will run as follows
FOR THE WEST, NORTH 4 SOUTH.
The South western news., 1888-04-04

T !, 81 COUNCIL, NO 691,
Hoya' Archanum Chas Deubler,
IM,e5ent I r Hannah, Secretary.
meets LIST and Bird Friday night in
The South western news., 1888-04-04
TERMS:
general DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.


IEPreaching at Baptist church list
and Bird Sabbath in each month.
Morning Services at 1915 A NJ
Evening Services at 6:45 P NJ
Sabbath School at 8. A NJ
Prayer meeting every Weines-
lay night.
REV. B W DAVIS, Pastor.
Preaching at Methodist church
1st, 2nd and 4th Sabbath in each
month. .
Sabbath School at, 9. A NJ
Morning Services at, II A NJ
Evening Services at, 7PM
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
night.
Rev. F \ BRANCH, Pastor.
The South western news., 1888-04-04
COMMnDATENN.

BRUNSWICK D wAI5R)S] b,
The South western news., 1888-04-04

Atlanta, Ga, Southern Cultlvs :
tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05

many Hall Trust bill authorizing New-York to spena
e. ,OCO 900 for new schools.
| BY Mr.. Langbe;n-To authorize tho Mayor Of New
York to appon. superintendent OF SSrees 80, mich
was introduced some time before Ajax Csntors, pro,
NOT nsS'''s be ''' forfeited n until q'' after Sec
ond conviction of violating the law
to prohibit advertising the business OF procuring a.
vOrccs to establish Saturday schools for muse WIN
by Mr.. Van Cott-AuihorizIng the sale OF Pan.insss
by auction in the evenings; to give inc nda''n Dual"
greater control buildings being efcaod. H..
BY Mr.. Hawhins-To establish rates OF wharfage Ior
New-York and Brooklyn.
m. same "A n n WINS public school.
BY Mr. Rclly-AllOwing Dock-masters 70 sss""o
tho powers OF Harbor- masters.
THE TARGET OF MANY STATESMEN.
II seems that there arc more bills aimed at the
Manhattan Railway Company than at any other cor
poyation Tho obser OF the provisions OF soane
o. tho bMs would add exceedingly to the comfort and
safety OF travellers. Asscmblyman Brennan wants
tho trains at intervals Of no less than fifteen
minutes.
What would the thousands Of people do who rush TO
and from business II Assemblyman RosenthaPs pIIl
became . iawf "No elevated railway company
can take fare from o passenger unless seat ID
furnished Il the substance Of it 49,
timothy Dry Dollar Sullivan wants tho cIcva'eo
DO raised and lowered At viii, shat passengers
cannot be pushed fall from the platforms 10 tne
track Hc has also hill affecting the stations ana
tho pockets of the stockholders by keeping OH news-
stands and advertising signs - r.v,,, ~ .rtr.
mic mel TO ride on the FOrdham Branch Of the Eevated
railroad and no has bill to compel the company 10
charge only one fare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
THE NEW-JERSEY BIGH-LICENSE BILL.
IFS PASSAGE OVER THE GOVERNORS VETO A
vORyGONE CONCLU-IoN.

RI PAssAOE OVER THE GOVERNORS VETO
YORyGONE C0NCLU-IoN.
TRENTON NJ J., March 4.-1he debate In tho Senate
tn morrow evening on tho Governors veto Of tho
Comfy Option High License bill will be Interesting.
lint mot important 1t Is desirable that tho consti-
tutoua and legal POINTS raised In tho message should
receive tho formal consideration and ample discussion
which are possible In tho Senate 1t Is probable that
the burden Of debate will fall upon Mr.. Grggs, and tho
keen ANALYTICAL powers that senator lead to antc
pations Of an oratorcal treat. Tho passage OF tho
bill is a fOrcgone conclusion
Now that tho veto has been we'll dlgested tho
wonder grows that tho Governor did not mako moro
forciblo expression of opinion upon tho policy ana
Justice Of the law. There arc even Indications In
tho message that no avoided such expression with
are and Republicans have far as to say that
a lingering doubt existed In his mind OF tho lohcy
of pa ling his party In tho attitude OF strongly Oppos
Ing the principle OF such legislation.
Meanw hlie the liquor dealers are discussing without
agreenent the course thcy should pusuo. That they
Will carry tho law the Supreme Court Is probable,
but thor energies Will DO chiefly held in reserve for the
election Of pledged 10 tho repeal OF he at
The meas.ro providing Tor tho aDandOnHeht Oh tno
Morris Canal was pass by tn, Senate with scarcely
II has been the SUI ject popular agitation Tho oll
IL supported by tho potent Influences OF inc Lehgn
alle, Railroad the Fennsyvanis ana tho members oi
hat exceedingly thirsty syndicate genoraily known
tho Bartlett COMPANY papa c cH nc Of
the session and tho array OF advocates heio Oh ''
behalf positively awe-inspiring ..o,., ~,
Tho dra nage OF the great fresh water meadows OF
and many thousands Of acres Of valuable land will DO
placed under cultivation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
ADMIRAL SIR ASHLEY COOPER KEY.

LONDON March 4-The death Is announced Of Admiral
Sir Ashley Co"per Key. OF tho British NAVY.
q bern In 1891 entered the navy 1885,
placed retired IN 1888 Asev
the capacity OF Lieutenant took In the OF the
stranded ship Oorgon OF 1914
embodied book Durag the Italian revolutions
Q84750 he iei H. ~ 8. Bulldog 10 the Ne liter
and for his there promoted TO cap
tancy. He wstchsi the Baltic during the Russia 'om
mandsd the Pareil In tho Indian mntny LODI
assault Canto, In 1861 He member OF the Royal
Commission for National Defencein 1884, Director
Naval Ordnance In 1885, and second
Mediterranean 1870 Three rear, later he became vice.
admiral and created military Knight Of Bath OF
the second order subsequently being advanced
In 1878 no he made admiral and In 1880 Oxford
fsrred the egree Of D. c. L. upon him He Senior
lord OF the Admiralty In 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
SUDDENLY FALLEN BBra TO MILLIONS

SUDDENLY FALLEN HEIR To HfELTUIo
TRENTON. n. j.. March tspecaD.-word has just been
received by Mrs Ellen silsr, Of No 10 Spring st. thls
city and Jsmes Nsllv. OF No. 1872 CliRtonst Millham.
that they with other relatives have fallen heirs ~
the death OF their amt Ellen Blake in England 10
fortune OF $7,50000o. Mr. silar Is the Damesake OF
Mrs. Bilke aud OF her nearest relatives The Wiz
provides that the money shall be distributed among the
nearest o: kin. who Mrs. silar James Naliy. ths
Misses Mary and Bridget Feeny or Yonkers; John ana
Nicholas Nslly and Miss Margaret feeny. OF Ireland
The news relating TO the wall communicated TO the
brothers OF Mira silar AMI Mr.. Naly in ireland By the
attorney who drew the testament Mira. silar was
favore with her aunt and named after her by Mrs
Blake herself. Charles sar her husband. Is u ghss
Mt the gold OF tho Philadelphia and Rc
ing Railroad. The family naturally over)oyed pn
have the good tn discount the big figures OF e
puest aud Iuently will feel no sappomiinent
tho sum turns out 10 be smaller. As they nnherstnhs
II the money. 100000. left to the seven hefA
share and share alike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
WILLIAM A. ELMER

Iieufsnant william A. Elmer veteran Of the 9th Regi-
OF tho Federal Armv dsd early yesterday morning In
tn city OF after nos lasting only two DAYS
had lived all his life In New York He horn
here In 1912 ami fought ths Union ss In tho rebellion
being The 7lst and 9th Re gments coming ont
li-ufenari Just his wife died 81 tina
disease that Ueve fatal to him. Va svss daughter
The funeral will take place The home OF his brother DR.
A.. D. Elm at l n. to morrow. and the comrades OF
q. A. u. Po,t. No 1885 " which Lieutenant Elmer
member. will attend Ia body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05

party OF young people living In the ncghborhood or
Thirtynfthst and EleveDthaye- started fom Thirty
sixh-st and Ninth ave. a four horse coach At D.
Saturday for the Kngsbridg, Hot l. The coach was
from Thompson-s stables. at Forty-second-s- and
driven by w Ham Stewart,
peIenced lver their arrival ng they found
hotel closed and STATED for home They had
reached Two hundred and erhh ST. when they drove
uIon q heap Of dirt used In grading road and the
coach tipped ten-foot embankment Tho
whole arty less injured. Those most
lousy hurt Minnie O'Neil. of No. 551 West
1hirty-thrdst, and Annie May, OF No $40 West
were taken TO the Ninety-nnth Street Hospital The
at KIM sbrirgs ami yes erdlv morning The
uninjurcd blame attaches
the driver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
10 CANCEL SORGHUM SUGAR PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, March. 4-The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
has caused to he prepared bill of complaint ad-
dressed to the Judges Of the United States Circuit
Court for the District Of Kansas bringing suit
against Magnus Swenson, the purpose beng 10
cancel the sorghum sugar pat nts taken out by him.
The document sets forth with elaboration that
Swenson's discoveries were made while he was an
employe of the Government and IN receipt oil
salary for conducting experiments in sorghum
suparmal<ing; that the device is really not new
ono having been described in many books and
,ritircs that il was for these reasons not patent
able. and that the improvement Is of great pub
lie i'm, offauce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05

old building and that tho pew must bid anew for
church sttIng Tho then put their case In
the hands Of John Emory ss counsel who aftos ex-
would hold in any suit There about eighty
pew holdsrA only fourteen OF whom ren4uisbcd tbeif
Claims Tho Of trustees last week offered $50 each
FOR the remaining Ieascs and the Ofrer accepted
needing OF tho church VIII held tonight ratify the
arrangement but 1t Is probable that several Of the DOW
holders will decllue 10 accept compensation anu WI" carry
INA matter into tho courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
pFpoRT IN THE OMNIBUS BILL.

WASHINGTON, March, 4.-Representatve Spring
er in behalf of the majority Of the Committee on
Territories, has prepared a report which lie Will
present to the House, recommending the passage OF
what is known rs the Omnibus bill, to enable
New Mexico TO form State Governments and to be
admitted into the onion equality with the
other States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05

4 POSTAL THIEF CAUGHT BY DECOT Pa CKA GES.
For some time letter boxes In tho neighborhond
of Canals and broadway have been robbed OF pack
ages left top OF the boxes. Officer Conllln of the
Post Office, left decoy package top of of
the boxes Saturday night. and soon after u
middle-aged man walk up and take the package. He
arrested and at the TOmbs Court said he was
william H. Watson. A Je sey-(1ty seven per cent
bond and check for 1907 A were found on his
person He refused TO make a statement and was
held In 81 900 for trial He will be tahon before
Commissioner Shields this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
PROFESSOR WILLIAM KERR.

Hartford, Conn, March 4.-The Rev. DR.. william s.
Kerr Professor of Systematic Theology In the Hartford
Theological Seminary. died to-day, age sixty He was
q native of Newark, N. j. and first studied at Rutgers
College, but was graduated from Amherst, In 1851.
and from the Union Theological Seminary, In New
York, In 1854. lie had preached in Brooklyn n. Y,
Keene n. H., and ChcOpee and Cambridge port Mass.
lie came to the Hartford Seminary In 1SIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
CALLING PASTORS TO BROOKLYN.

TWO VACANT pUiPIrs THERE TO BE FILLED BE-
FORr LONG
Calls have lust been given to pastors to NIL Two
OF tho vacant pupts In Brooklyn. The vestry Oh
Grace Episcopal Ghurch, In Gracecourt, on sho
TIeIchts bayo renewed the call given last fall to DIT
Chauncey b. Brewster, Of Grace Church, baltimore
TO succeed DR.. W. A. Snivoly, who resigned ncai1y
year ago. At first Dr. Brewster declined the CALL
but when It was removed he reconsidored bis deter
mnation and Is elpected to go to Brooklyn In low
yccks lilo has been at Baltimore only three years.
and was at Rye, N Y, and aftcrward at DETROIT
before he went to baltimore. lilo leit Dctrot OWING
to tho cath of his wife He ranks among tho lead
Ing Episcopal ministers Of the country
Tho East Congregational Church, at Tompkins- ave-
and Kosciusko-s has called tho Rev Jay n Tart,
OF LYNN Mass to succeed the Rev Frank Decker'
who left his pulpit In disgrace last sumner after tho
revelation of a scandal affecting his good name at
Creenport, l.. l. The Rev. J. Hyatt smith was actihg
pastor of the church at tho time OF his death, ABOUT
two years ago. Mr. Taft IS thirty years OK
age and was ordained In 1854 Ills present charge
in tho Chcs nut Street Church In Lynn was his hrs
His friends regard him as brilliant speaker, ana h9
was much liked when he preac hod In tho East Church
q few weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
Spring Sickness

May be avoided by taking the popular spring medicine
Hoods Sar.aparilla, In IL YOU have NOT felt
well during the winter II you have been ovcrworked
closely confined In badly ventilated rooms or shops
you need a good tonic and blood purifier like Hoods
Sarsaparla. Take 1t early and you Will ward OF attacks
OF disease escape the effects impure blood and that
tired feeling common In the SPRING DO not delay.
Take Hoods Ssrsaparills now.
1 wish to state the benefit derived from Hoods
Sarsaparlua. have used II In tho spring for three
years for debility and say that ganei Ia flesh aud
strength after using bottle IL has also cured
OF sick headache" Mira b. IL. ANDREWS. South
Woodstock, Conn.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by oil dfuggista al six for s5. Prepared only
ty q. l. HOOD 4 CO.. AIotieolrios lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
COLONEL J. HORACE KENT

Concord N. H.. March A.-Colcnei J. Horace Kent
warden OF the Hampshire State Prison. died to-day
Of Brights disease. fftynine years. lie born
In Barnstesd. NJ H., and when the gold fever broke
out went California, where he remained until 1900
taking active part in the local politics OF San Fran
cisco lie enlisted In Massachusetts, regiment In 1872
and upon being mustered In 1909 appointed
special agent OF provost marshal for Hampshire
which capacity he se,ved till the close Of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
THE DIXIE OF RUTLAND.

LONDON. March 4-Chsrles Cecil John Manners Duke Of
Rutland. Ia dead. ago ssventv.three
Parliament from 1887 to 1857 and Lord OF
the chamber to the late Prince Consort He
re and tho succession p,ssss To brother Lord John
James Robert Manners. r. G.. q. C. r.. NJ p. L. d.,
d. C. L. who Is but three younger, and Post
mas General froni 1874 TO 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
JcHy uosrs SPEECH syUFrEp OUT

John Most has not made public speech since his trial
No. p He grew tired last week. however Of the seclu
OF East Side beer-sbops and pined for hall So
decided speak yesterday and selected his subject
Scientific Basis Of Anarchy" John knew that
police well posted the Scientific
Anarchy and would be only too glad TO make anarchy
Johns peculiar science he decided make his speech
In Brooklyn. Whom Superintendent Campbell OF tile
Brooklyn police heard OF Mosts contemplated meeting
he straghtway seired with desire to know also
what sort Of thing the Scientific Basis Of Anarchy
He directed Captain Druhan. OF the Thirteenth
Precinct, in which part OF Brooklyn John intended to
spout. to Investigate Captain Druhsn In
preliminary treatise that subject nothing like IL
had been in his precinct and that It would get
that night John intended speak little beer shop
at Throopave. and watonst. When the police went
there last night the proprietor Of the hall had HIS abora
tory" In order. the growler' ready and little red flag
hung up on the wall. No Anarchists present The
proprietor said that Most could not speak thero
friends either Tho Anarchists had hes I'd police
had got wind Of the meeting and did not turn up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05
TO HAVE 4 MOUNT VERNON ACADEMY.

THE SCHEME MAKES FAVORABLE PROGRESS
SCOPE or THE INSTITUTION
Arepresentatvs oetiug OF business others
held Mou u Vernon Saturn nj sht the
Visibility aud practcshy having &C ,ds nv for higher
EDUCATION IN that iowa. John irwin was chairman and
r. r. Ashley Editor Of The Record secretary. J. Frank
Wright principal OF Ora unar School No T. OF this oty
dressed the msetins ana presented rsouons
advisable to appoint boarl Of trustees Iookiug
corporation Of tho Mount Vernon Acaismy
Law the regulations provided bv Board Of Regenta
details OF the prop,so scheme AMI stated that
sl5DO0 of the needed s25 00D been raised and
hank aud no othsrs subscribe for tho re-
ma ming $4,000 OF stsok hs wouli take It,
Addresses strongly favsrlng the object and
locaton on what Is kuosn tho Leland property short
distance from the station, made by Captain C. j. Chat
fell. A. H. Blacknore. B. y. Ashley, William Il. Lewis
j. NJ Lookhtrt, Colonel A C,sey. II. T. Rapeiye, John
Berry and L. A. s"art and the resolutions
The following were eieoie trustees Diver Dyer judge
Isaac N. Mills. Eiwari II irnsy George Iumsn. H. T.
Rhoades William Hart. John Berry II. g Smith. Charles
H. Wilson Mnot T. Kellogg Captain Presssv Captain
Wright, william r. Lewis. J. ~ Lsekhart. 5 A. swhrt
AMI Paul Thrbau In addition to tho regular academic
courses there wi be department of and Sciences
manual training and military drill discipline
CHtRcH MEMBERS AT LAW OYER PgW LEASES
question OF the ownership OF pr has arisen
scconf Presbyterian Church, OF Newark The eit
hce q tho congregation dedicated few days ago
and auction for tho sao OF pews announced The
paw ho eIs ihe old thereupon claimed TIA. their
deeds for the held good for the edlnce. The
board OF however contenfed that Tho right Of
ownership oxLnguished villa tho deaoilIon OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05

compa, atlvrly surgical operation has recent
" been performed Charles Otmann member
of well known Fulton Market meat firm. Almost
a year ago Mr. Ottmann experienced trouble with
his kidneys, which at first taken for Brighfs
disease. The malady apparantly disappeared until
about four months ago. when It rcappcared In q
seriously aggravated form. Professor LOOMS was
called into tho case, and, together with his son,
took charge. Tho medical men from Careful OBJ
sorvatlon OF the symptoms, csme to tho conclusion
that the left kidney was dlslntcgrating tho primary
cause being tuberculosis Eventually, extirpation OF
the affected organ decided upon, and was per-
formed with gratifying success week ago last Thurs
day.
Tho diseased kidney was found TO be nduratcd In
spots while cavities Of pus showed the destruction
Of tho tissues The operation was performed by DR..
T. Lange, at his private hospital and was witnessed
by Doctors LOOMS, Simson and number of other
prominent surgeons. The patient still remains at Dr.
Iange's hospital, and Is recovering rapidly The
chief surgeon In charge thinks Mr. Ottmann. in spite
of the total loss OF SO important organ will fully
regain his vital powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-05


Vito Jabbo hives at No ~ Elizabeths IN big tenement
house. He Italian and has nine iodgers ROOM
No So known Last evenin Jabbo heard the
lian named giuseppe Galone Between
tho Jabbos and Gaonss In Italv there Is vendetta Tine
families 1.-Two In boring and whenever they meet
and bool Jabbo armed with cavalry pistol
walked into the room where Gollone AMI fred
two shots at him. There twenty people sitting
around but not hurt seriously
Ono bullet scrapsd babvs check. Jabbo driven
with shower OF chars frying pans boxes dishes lilo
ran to his room ami barrcaded his door with
sticks Four policemen sent TO him they
hat TO break with Jabbo had the pistol