Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • 1

1 faff I II a. 1 II' 1 I A. -v hi 1 Pn i 1 1 1 1 I in. ii vil li. vi i i i ii i Ax IN 4 NUMBER 185k' CAMDEN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1881.

ONE CENT. POSTAL CARDS. TIMOTHY TITCOMB. A MORGAN MEETING. A TEEEIBLE FIBE.

ODE HIGHWAYMEN. MT. HOLLY FAIR AND RACES. Rain and Mad Interfere With the Exhi A FRIGHTFUL LOSS OF LIFE. Perishing In the FImme or In Jomping from the Burnins Building.

A fire that will probablj lnrolve the death of at least a dozen persons occurred last night at; tho dress goods and knit goods factory of Charles ILLandenberger, a five-story brick structure, 60x100 feet, fronting on Randolph street, above Columbia avenue, Philadelphia. Owing to advance orders thcinilt has beenmnning full time, and at seven o'clock last evening, when the night shift went on, it was composed of forl about fifteen of 7 whonr were women or young girls. Shortly after ten o'clock a patrolman who wan tn thf teener of a saloon at the corner remarked, Look at that elec-iricllght, how it flickers." In another instant, to uso the policeman's own words, "there was a lash and the whole upper -portion-of-the structure was-fiUed with smoke and flames." There was no "fire escape, the only means of egress being by two wooden stairways, both of which were on fire, and a bridge connecting the structure with Pearce and Landenberg's mill in front. Some of the employes made a rush for this bridge, but the door on the other aide 'being securely locked, scape by that means was impossible. Like 'frightened sheephey returned to the Jburning mill, and the fire crowding upon them, one of the girls leaped from a 'fifth-story window, Almost instantly most of the other employes followed her xample, and the yard below was soon strewn with the maimed, whose cries for This, That, and the Other Thlnr, from Here, There, and Everywhere.

Sunsets at 5.23. High water at 6.03 it. Foxhall wins another race. Charley Foster is still a big man. Hong Sing has gone back to China.

This is the big dy at Mt. Holly. 74 inmates at the Blackwoodtown in sane asylum. Since his incarceration, Guiteau has gained ten pounds. The President will make no noinina- Uohs until December.

Two counterfeiters were arrested in Philadelphia yesterday. Republican Ohio has not forcotten Garfield. PhUa. Press. John B.

Adams is not a candidate for the Legislature this fall. Dr. J. G. Holland, author and editor, died yesterday in New York.

The Iowa Republican majority ia es timated at hot less than 50,000. The theatres of New York represent a capital of nearly $13,000,000. Forty Jewish refugees from Russia arrived at Cincinnati yesterday. The N. J.

Provisional Battalion will start for York town Saturday morning. General Ben Butler has declined to take any part in the defence of Guiteau. It is rumored that both Secretaries Hunt and Lincoln will accept foreign missions Helen Potter and entire company, is secured for the Y. M. C.

A. Star Course in this city. The British steamer Corsica has foundered off Cape Roca. Twenty lives were lost. Ex-Senator Hendricks, of Indiana, has also become a convert to the theory of protection.

Republican victories everywhere else. Now for a good old fashioned one in Cam den County, Albert Merritt'a majority should never have- been placed at 1000. It will be nearer loOO. The Grocers' Association will meet tonight and all stores are now to be closed at 7.30 P. u.

Bob. Bender, as he is popularly known is again on deck, after a very serious at tack of typhoid fever Let every Republican be true to Dory Gibba. He has ever been true to all other Republican candidates. James and MacVeagh will remain in the Cabinet until the conclusion of the Star-route prosecutions. Capt Ward is sticking to hti Second Street paring job and does not propose to be caught by a snow storm.

Ohio gives Foster 20,000 majority and elects a Republican majority of the members of the Legislature. H. White, Secretary of the Shoe and Leather Insurance Company, of Boston, is a defaulter in about $15,000. The losses by the Michigan fires are put by careful estimates at $2,346,313, with insurance amounting to $623,632. Mr.

Dillon, in a speech yesterday, denounced the Land Act-and stigmatized Mr. Gladstone as a dishonest politician. The Republican Senators have agreed to select Senator David Davis as a candidate to displace Mr. Bayard as President pro, tern. The great Roosevelt organ, of Centennial fame, which cost $22,000, was yesterday sold to Samuel J.

Bradley, of Boston, for $5,000. zril'l' r'zi'Z 1 Z-T Thad. Varney handles the pen readily and his answer to Mr. William Abels shows great depth of sarcasm and oth ei "queer" things. Afid'nowrtberisnrt6Metort on" this side of the riyer-on Cooper's Creek.

From the smell of these nuisances Good Lord Deliver Us. The bad beginning given to the Federal street Belgian block job by a Pennsylvania contractor, is ending well in the hands of Tom. Wilson, a home man. Holly Fair Exhibition is not more attractive than Scott's exhibition of shoes at 406 Market street. Grocers can be supplied by French Reeves with many goods at great advantage.

13 and 15 Federal street If you expect to succeed in courtship let Schumacher make your fall suit at 415 Federal. i Eat, drink and be merry. Get your pies and cakes from Mrs. Mann, 505 N. Second, and you will always be merry.

-If you want a nice Domestic, Household or New Home sewing machine, call on McCurdy, 411 Federal stl Lowest city prices for cash, or on instalments. Meeting; To-Night Morning Star Social, No. 2, T. T. Lent Lenape Tent, No.

2, D. of F. Star of Bethlehem Conclave, S. W. M.

Cyrcne Commandery, No. 7, K. T. Witherspoon Circle, No. 1, B.

of U. United Council, No. 20, 0. U. A.

M. Ottawa Tribe, No. 15, Imp. O. B.

M. Washington Lodge, O. U. S. T.

of I-Wm. B. Hatch Post, No. 37, G. A.

R. Camden Council Division, 1, O. K. T. Mt Zion Lodge, No.

1, Masonic Ladies. Chosen Friends Lodge, No. 20, 1.O.O.F. Mt. Olive Tabernacle, G.

U. O. of L. C. Democratic County Committee.

Democratic County Executive Committee met in Heilcman'a Hall, yes terday, and organized by; the election of Charles S. Ridgway a Chairinart John I 3. Wawh," Secretary, find Smith .1. Mre as The several committee will be enounced in a few 1 -y The Sudden Death of Dr. J.

G. Holland, Editor, Norellst and Poet. Josiah Gilbert Holland, a writer long familiar to the American public under his pseudonym of Timothy Titcomb, and one of the founders and the editors of Str finer' Magazine, now the Century Magazine, died suddenly at his home in New York early yesterday morning. For the last five years he had sufiered more or less from angina pectoris, though he had been comparatively well during the past twelve months, and was at his office as usual on Tuesday, so that his death, while readily accounted for, was no less a shock to his friend. He leaves a wife and two daughters and a who is a student at Yale.

Dr. Holland was in his sixty-third year, having been born at Bel-chertown, Hampshire county, Massachusetts, July 24, 1819. Coroner' Work and Fees. The following, in relation to the Coroners of this county and the fees received Jjy them in the year ending in May, 1S81, is gleaned from the annual report of County Collector Ezra Stokes There have been 280injuoirts and views held by Coroners Iszard, Jefieris and Bennett, County Physician Morgan and Jus tices Jewett and Fowler. The inquests numbered 44, of which Iszard held 22, Jefieris, 18; Bennett, 3, and Fowler, 1.

The views held were 236, of which Iszard held 24 Jefieris, 88 Morgan, 121 Ben nett, and Jewett, 1. The fees paid were a follows: -Iszard, Jefieris, Morgan, Bennett, Fowler, Jewett, $6.30. It thus appears that the average cost of ascertaining the causes of sudden deaths was with Coroner Iszard $24.92 Jefferis, $10.36 Bennett, $24.38 County Physician Morgan, $6.10 Justice Fowler, 39 Jewett, $6.30. General average, $11 13. The small average of the County Phy sician is explained by the fact that he holds no inquests, the cost of which is greater than the holding of views.

The Cattle Disease. Dr.T.B. Rogers, of Westville, the In spector of the State Board of Health for the lower counties of South Jersey, has again visited the farm of Michael Hogan, among whose herd of cattle ajaystenous disease has prevailed for some time past, and has decided that the disease is what is known as "Anthrax," a modification of typhus fever, and is communicable to al lower animals and to man. He ordered the herd to be quarantined, and the Town ship Committee is taking the necessary steps to erect new sheds and disinfect the premises. As a precautionary measure he also advises farmers in the vicinity to avoid bringing in new stock until after heavy frosts.

Seven of Mr. Hogan's cows have died within a short time and another is reported dying. Personal. Scovel. Col.

James M. Scovel, of Camden, the hero of the Fishing Banks, the learned defender of the much-married Pepper, the life and legal oracle of the Alderman's Court the past summery has left us. With saddened heart we make the announcement No more of harvest home or fishing expeditions no more till another season of climbing the Wave office's dusty stairway, and no more the social sampling of the appetizing Iolhink," We Bhall miss his gallant presence from our streets and his hearty grip of the hand. But yet we sorrow not as without hope. Ere the sun and the snapping mackerel of any other season come around to see Jur distinguished friend back once more to enioy the pleasant as sociations of cottage life by the finest beach in the world.

Cap May Wai, A Healthy City. The number of deaths in this city last week, as returned to the Health Office was 13, a smaller number than had been returned for a long time and indicating an unusually good "condition of health. The following are the figures: Males, 6 females, 7. under one year, one to five, 4 five to ten, I thirty to forty, 1 forty to hfty, 1 sixty to seventy, seventy to eighty, 1 eighty to ninety 1. The diseases we) xnpntneria, aiarrncea, 1 brain fever, 2 paralysis, of the heart, 1 abscess, 1 inflammation of the womb, 1 scarlet fever, 1 cholera infantum, 2 debility, 1 1 not stated, 2.

Death of an Aged Citizen. The remains of Michael Daval, who died a few days ago of general debility, were interred in the Bethel cemetery, at Hurffville, yesterday morning. Deceased was 83 years of age and a prominent member of Bethel M. E. church for upwards of 70 years.

A few days before his death he walked to Pitman Grove, a distance of two or three miles. The entire family have been prostrated with typhoid fever, and last week his mother-in-law, who resided with him, and a son succumbed to the disease. The remaining members of the family are now convalescent. ,1 Paying Up. The W'ufpr Denartment has had a num ber of delinquents, whose water has been liable to be shut off for some time, but instead of doing 'so the department sent them tfotice that if the rates were not paid the water would be stopped.

StiU tfcev nfvrlwtad to rav. This week men were sent to carrv the threat into effect, Hut thp nf the men with their imrle- mcnts had rfc eyect, anu a nwnuer, oi delinquent wafer rutes have been paid in consequence. n. 1 1 1 bition of Horse Flesh. Yesterday was the second day of the Mount Holly Fair and races, the attend ance reaching about 5000.

At noon rain set in and continued throughout the after noon, deterring many of the near by people from attending. 1 he races were called promptly at 11 the first being for 3.30 horses, for a premium of $100. Clara Mollie, St. Julian, Lady Aitken and George F. Andrews started.

Clara S. won the race in three straight heata, Mollie taking sec ond money, George F. Andrews third and Lady Aitken fourth. 2.50, 2.51, 2.52. The2.40 race, for a premium of $2000.

rought out Jim Harp. Lvdia Ham- bletonian, Breeze Medium, Mayflower and Lady Independent. The gray mare Lydia i. captured this race in three straight leaw, Lady Independent taking second money, Mayflower third, and- Jim Harp fourth. Time.

2.35. 2.36. 2.37' A half-mile heat running race for a premium of 1(K) followed. But two fior-ses started out of nine entries, William McMahon's Flower of Ki blare and Jo seph Colev's Fox Hunter. In the first heat 1' ox Hunter bolted into the stables.

and the Flower of Kildaro took the heat. In the second heat the latter horse slipped and fell at the upper turn, giving the heat to fox Hunter. A hurdle race, half-mile heats, over two hurdles, was the last race of the day. Bethune and Harry were the only horses participating. Bethune won both heats 1.07 and 1.09.

To-day, Thursday, is Camden Day at the Fair, and a large number of Cara-denites are in attendance, amone them Messrs. Merritt and Gibl, Republican candidates for Senator and Sheriff; Hon. John H. MacMurray, Assemblyman Third district; David Baird, First ward, and omers, me Mt lioiiy xair being to our local politicians what the Waverly Fair is to uiose oi the state at large. i.

Gloucester Gleanings. Lane Bakely who was injured at the Print Works on Tuesday, is recovering, Mr. George W. Powell and family, re moved into their new house on Burlington street yesterday. The item in yesterday's Post relating to the Pullinger family at Pine Grove.

has had to some degree the desired effect as some of the benevolently disposed have offered assistance, but much more remains to be done. Mr. L. G. Mayers a prominent member ot the "Anights ot the Mystic Uhain," will probably attend the session of the Supreme Lodge, which meets in Indiana next week.

An adjourned meeting of City Council will be held to-night, when it is expected that the county tax claim will be finally feature of the business for adjourned session is the settlement of the vexed question of the City Solicitor-ship. A Jersey Shark Hunt. The fishermen and truckers in the neighborhood of Red Bank, New Jersey, have been thrown into a state of excitement by the appearance of a man-eating shark which, for the past fewdays, has been disporting in the Delaware in that vicinity. Several parties of yachtmen sallied out in quest of the monster, but the man-eater showed so little concern at their approach that they gave up the chase. -Finally six Jerseymen concluded to end the antics of the shark by bringing his carcass to the shore.

To an iron hook they attached a strong rope, which they baited with meat. The object of their search was overtaken after an hour's manoeuvring." 'Two brawny truckers stood in-thetern of the boat with the line, which they had conveniently fastened to a clamp, so that it could not be jerked away. The expected tug came, but to their dismay they found that his shark-ship had swallowed the bait, bit the rope in twain and swam off. To Be Opened. The new Philadelphia, Marlton and Medford Railroad, between Haddonfield, on the Camden and Atlantic Railroad, and Medford, in Burlington county, has now been completed, and will be opened for regular business on Monday, the 17th inst.

The opening of the roaa will be celebrated on Saturday next by a complimentary excursion from Medford, Marlton and other points on its line to Atlantic City and return. The road will open up one of the finest sections of New Jersey, the land being very productive and the people enterprising and prosperous. The Philadelphia, Marlton and Medford Railroad will form a new and short route from points hi the vicinity of Medford to Atlantic Citv, and to Philadelphia via the Camden and Atlantic Railroad. Republican' Notice. Abstract from the minutes of a meeting of the Republican County Executive Committee, held October 10, 1381, at the West Jersey Hotel.

Resolved, That the Secretary give notice in the daily newspaper, of the City of Camden, that this Committee will meet at West Jersey HoteL Oct. 15, 1881, for the purpose of appointing watchers for the delegate election, to bo held Monday, Oct. 17, 1881. James A. Worrkix, I2-4t Secretory House RaAtlng.

Constable Ward will begin, on Monday, to rale to grade alwut fifteen houses on the line of Broadway, south of Mechanic' street Thin in niada necessary, by the change In the grade, of Broadway will cost the city nearly $7,000. ACTION OF STREET COMMITTEE An Alleged Nnlaance, Streets, Street Crossings and Culverts. Messrs. Pfeiffer, chairman Dongcs Rex and D. R.

Smith, of the Highway Committee, met with Supervisor Shear- man, in the office of the latter, yesterday afternoon and considered various matter connected with their department. AS ALLEGED irCISAKCE. Peter V. Voorhees, counsel fur Mrs. Sarah A.

Hall and others living or owning property in the block bounded hf Market, Arch, Front and Second streeU and contiguous.to Campbell's canning fac- tory, in behalf of his called the attention of the Committee to the fact that Mr. Campbell has erected a large, 'rough one-story frame building in the centre of the block for the purpose pf canning to matoes. The building, he said, is lew a nuisance because of the odors arising front the process of canning than the danger from fire, as it is close to-much valuable property. It was constructed Jjy peraiw- sion of City Council, as given in two ordi nances, one being pasted May 2bth, tho other, August 3d. He asked the Com- mittee to order its-removal.

The Committee responded by deciding to vuit and inspect the locality complained of. GEORGE STBEWTv On motion of Mr. Smith, the Chairman was instructed to advertise for proposal for repairing George street, from Front Delaware. EIGHTH WARD STREETS. On motion of Dr.

Donges, the Chair- man, was instructed to advertise ior pro- posals for paving Broadway with rubble Savement, and for laying culverts along ackson street and Jefferson avenue. Also to advertise for five wooden trucks to carry off the water on Broadway. STREET CBOSMKGS. The Supervisor was ordered to place crossings at the intersection of Broadway, with Newton avenue and Mt Vernon street, and to notify the West Jersey Railroad Company to replaced the street crossiugs at Clinton street. The cro-iugs were taken up when the double track was laid, and have not been replaced.

WEST STREET CULVERT. Mr. Rex wanted the culvert atom West, from Mickle street to Bridge avenne laid, but at the suggestion of the Chairman the matter was laid over one week. The Supervisor was authorized to procure ten man-holes of the contractor, and to dispense of the dirt front the William street culvert to the best advantage. A YTSITTNO COMMITTEE.

Mrt Altimus, residing on Linden street above Seventh, asked the Committee to take early steps to secure the opening of that street from Sixth to Eighth, as the residents desired to have a culvert, which is very much needed, laid along Linden street, at an early day. The Committee responded by resolving to visit the locality' in a body. It was also decided to visit Penn street, between Sixth and Eighth Cooper street, in relation to the extension of the curb and replacing of inlets; the Beuson and Walnut street sewers, to see about their extension Hartman, Hamilton and Washington with a view of changing their names also Haddon avenue and Carman streets, in relation to a sewer asked for, on the former. The Committee then adjourned for a week. Accident at Beverly.

Thr SOtrairt "from the Camden and Amboy Division, last night ran into a freight train at Beverly and de -molished eight coal cars and the pilot of, the engine of the passenger train. A number of passengers were thrown violently from their seats, but fortunately escaped serious injuries. Asa Lovett, baggage-master, had his leg crushed by a falling trunk, and a lady passenger was severely cut about the face by being thrown against a window. The engineer of the passenger train, seeinsr the danger, leaped from the engine, while the fireman remained at hi post The freight train was backing en to a siding, when the passenger train struck: it about mid-way and piled the cars up in confusion, completely blocking the road for three hours. The accident was caused, by the neglect of the employees on the freight train to give the proper signal.

Court This Morning. The proceedings in the court this morning were, all but the lawyers, as try a punk. The case of Bozarth vs. Dudley-continues to drag its weary length along and, judging from the multitude of papers, including plans, specifications, and mass of testimony taken before the referee, from whose decision the present suit is an appeal, promises to drag along for a week longer. Dwelling House Burned Early yesterday morning the dwelling on the farm of John Clock, near Swedes- boro, occupied by Hans Helms, was dia- covered on fire and before assistance could be rendered the building and its entire contents were consumed.

The family had barely time to oscape with their lives. The origin of the fire is unknown. Salem Jotting. Isaac Harris, who ruptured a blood ves- sel while lifting a heavy log jX few dnys ago, has since died1 of nis injuries. iDo- ceased was 80 years of age, and was a markably active nian up to tho time of hit death.

-V; SOME MORE COMMITTEES. To be Organized on Saturday, with Another Meeting Next Wednesday. A meeting of the friends of Eli Mor gan's candidaay for Sheriff was held in the Court House last night. The following are the officers of the organization: President, Thaddeus P. Varney Vice- President, John CConnell Secretary Baxter Howe; Assistant Secretaries, John Corbett and Jacob McCormick.

T1 ChairihatfBaxter presided, and speeches were made by ohentt uuhoun, jonn O'Connell, David Baird, Morris Hallock, Baxter Howe, and others, who discussed the situation and prospects of their candidate, the methods of the Gloucester Convention, and the manner of electing delegates. A Committees, consisting of William Calhoun, W. Mines, Morris Mallock. William bimpson, John Corbett and Charles Jackson, was appointed to wait upon Albert Merritt, Repnblican candidate for Senator, and ascertain his views in relation to the rival claimants for the Republican nomination for SherifF. It was declared that the object is not to an tagonize Mr.

Merritt, but to ascertain his position. 1 he following Lounty Executive Committee was announced First ward David Baird and Charles Hollinshed. Second ward Thomas W. Beattie and John C. Keenan.

Third ward Charles S. Cottmg. and Isaac McKinley. Fourth ward S. M.

Branning and Hugh Banford. Fifth ward h. L. Jefieris and James Watson. Sixth ward John Corbett and Charles H.

Vanhart. Seventh ward John Blow and Stephen Walters. Eighth ward William Thompon and John Ware. Gloucester Citv First ward Richard Allen and Jacob Hitchner. Second ward 'R.

B. Lafferty and John W. Weight Merchantville John Horner and Thos, C. Knight. Stockton Edward Dudley and Isaac Hinchman.

Delavfare William Graff and William Brick. Haddon A. W. Clement and Elwood Haines. Centre James Davis and Henry Char' man.

Gloucester Henry Peters. Waterford Edward TQmlinson and John Stafford. Winslow J. N. Branin.

The Committee will organize on Saturday and the meeting adjourned to next Wednesday evening. A Ruffian Career Cheeked. Plaisfkld, N. Oct, 12. A man of desperate character, who gives the name of Bernard Mullen, and claims to be from Elizabeth, N.

was sent to jail from a Justice's court in this city to-day on ix different complaints, three being for highway robbery, two for indecent assault, and pne for grand larceny. Mullen is positively identified as a man who has been hanging around th: outskirts of Plainfield all summer, and who has, day after day, committed daring assaults upon ladies and girls passing along the streets away from the centre of the citv, -Ud to Monday last the fellow had defied all attempts of the publicand of private detectives to capture him. ux spite of a reward of $1 00 oflered by the city authorities. One of the complaints to-day was made by a lady from whom Mullen had snatched a chatelaine bag containing $150 in money and a quantity of jewelry. Another was by a young lady whom he had seized and by indecent threats forced to give him all the money she had.

A third was by a lady whom he had choked, struck, and at tempted to outrage, but was frightened off before enecting his purpose. One other complaint of assault was made by a servant girl whom he had seized. The crime which finally led to his detection and arrest was the stealing of $170 a whole summer's wages from John Harding, a coachman, who had befriended him and given him a sleeping-place in his barn; Mullen took the money from Harding's clothes Friday and disappeared earlv in the morning. Captain of Police Dodd, of this city, obtained a trace of Mullen at Yonkers, N. and on Monday captured him in that city and brought him here.

Ninety dollars of the stolen money were recovered from him. Upon being arraigned to-day, he admitted stealing the money from Harding, but refused. to make any statement as to the other complaints. He was committed in default of $1,000 bail in each of the six complaints. In addition to the above crimes, Mullen is believed to be the man who assaulted two girls on Putnam avenue one night several "weeks ago.

and, failing to effect his purpose, stabbed one of them and fled. Mount Hotly Talr. Don't fail to go to the great Mt Holly Fair, to-day and to-morrow and the fine display of horses, cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, the products of the farm, garden, ladies' boudoir and workshop. running, hurdle and bicycle racing each day; the nambcr of entries in all 'department" bcilsg Hourly train!) from tb fooirVf Market Excursion tickets, OKi'iiiri the Fair, at the low price of i succor sounded above roar of the flames. The police, firemen and neighbors went to work with a will, and every vehicle in the vicinity was pressed into service as ambulances.

These conveyed the wounded to the various hospitals, and tho least injured to their homes. Those who were unable to tell where they lived, and who appeared to be simply atunned, were taken to the saloons in the neighberhood and medical attendance summoned. "When the facts became Known many em-ployes had been injured, their mothers, wiwoa artA frionrlj flrW'Vfl tn t))A T)lftfA. and besought the police for the names of those who were hurt, mere cries of sorrow as the name of some dear one was read from the list held in the patrol-s man's hand, and in every case followed next bitter denunciation of the proprietor who had, in the opinion of speaker, been criminally neglectful in not providing the necessarv means of escape for his hands in case of fire. Failing to find those they sought at the fire-ground, their rela- ktjwwvr) 4lia flnsil-a rf fit grv's Hospital, where, in the upper wards, lay the maimeu Doaies ot.

over a uau uozen of the victims. Those in this hospital were Geore-e Douehertv. twentv-three i. Tears old, living on mnth street, above JJolumoia avenue lizzie ranKs, jaasner street and Columbia avenue Mattie Con- Btreet; lienry Morlan, thirty-one years 1 1 old, residence unsnown josepn xvey-nolds, 1315 Hancock street Fred Kreh, 19291Iancok street; George R. Hutten, Sixteenth and York streets James F.

Burns, twenty-five years, 131Girard reported dead at two o'clock this morning, and Mary Brady, Third and York streets also reported dead. In addition to these aeveral the injured, -whose names could not be ascertained, were removed to the Episcopal.Hospital. There were also injured and conveyed to their homes Annie Brady, Third and twentv-five vears, livina: in Moseley's Court ini'iirwl in soine and Ie. The bodies of two women and a man. burned to death, were recovered from the mill at an early hour this morning and removed to the morgue.

Samuel Langham, Hazen street Annie Miller, 110 Thompson street, Matilda Schultz, 211 Thompson and Michael Larkin. thirtr-five Tears old, Lehigh avenue, above Jasper street. Besides these it is believed that others were injured, but not so badly as to, require assistance in removing them. It was impossible to tell whether there were any of the hands in the ruins of the miH, it was stated by their fellow employes that at least ten or a dozen must have perished in the flames, as no tidings of them could be gained after the -fire. The wlinlo strartnre.

with the exception of the eastern end, was destroyed, and the loss upon maenmery aim biuur. nm it.u huu $60,000 to $80,000, upon which Landen-berger had an insurance of $50,000 in city and foreign companies. The mill was burned in November, once afterward while occupied by a Mr. Wylie. The theory as to the origin of the fire is that sparks from pne of the electric lamps jimmied iinon aome licht wool used in the 1 place upon the second floor, and, firing the niaterUUi spread so rapidly as to bailie any .1 Woodatown Kail road.

Ifotification has been received from the Directors of the West Jersey Railroad Company that until the indemnifying sum of $40,000 is raided by the persons interested, the extension frqm Swedekboro Ktn Wootlstown will not be built Thirty I dollars has been subscribed, and njose having the matter in charge are so- limiting aaaiuonai Buubcniiyiio. Kndorsed by the people as a safe; reli- able, harmless-and" cheap remedy. -Dr, Bull's Cough yrup..