■ ' 4 T 5 f~’

■

r^T ^azv£;rJZ~ BadM Unr&uatl, »t Imnrj Qtr. *» fc«nd Aou» » o'dork lut nrnon« of lb« Uborm excavating in the okenn. The diac©T«ry waa im mediatelj reported to SBftfM* Lor^oy. Whan the ahift or gang of laborer* that entered the caaaon at 4 o'clock yeaterday afternoon began to continue the work of thoee who had prececded them, they ware directed to dig principally from the centre of the area enctoeed an thestruoture. Engineer Lorejor, who had made accurate meaanr*ments of the depth attained, and had computed the di*lance that remained to be accompli*bed, waa convinced from his calculations that the bodies might be found at any moment. The men were ordered Jo remove the alit with the utmokt care, for although the connecting chamber which had, cared in waa lined with iron plates, substantially bolted together, it was thought that the violence with which the roof had fallen might have severed them, and in that event the bodies would be exposed to blows from a carelessly handled shove). The laborer* worked with caution, and each spadeful of earth was examined previous to being placed in the trough from which it was forced by compressed air through a pipe that penetrates the roof of the caisson. After an hour several of the iron plates were reached. They had Cjecn wrenched and broken apart, and twisted into a variety of fantastic shapes. The rivets that had connected them had proved uuablu to resist the tremendous pressure of the maw of earth and filling that had fallen on top of them, and few remained unbroken. To extricate these platos without injuring any of the bodies tiiat.were supposed to be in their immediate vicinity was no easy task. The warning that had before been giy^u to the diggers to work slowly and Cautiously was repeated, and Jhe excavating went on. As James Cunningham, one of the workmen, drove his spade into the ground its blunt edge met with m6re than usual resistance in the mnd. Imagining that he had struck a atone or a fragment of brick'lining of the tunnel, ho stooped down, and, resting on his knee, attempted with his. right liand, to remove the obstacle. He inserted bis-ffrih in a hole that had

Print, Varnufa niri Bnrin Sum—For white or colored oottoa and woolen foods, oil or,turpentine * bsmrine, fol lowed by aoapmd*. For «lk, benxine, ether or soap—hard rubbing is to be avoided. For all kinds of fabrics chloroform is the best. Stearin, sperm candles—For all kinds, use 95 per oent. alcohol. Wine and Fruit Stains—White cotton or linen, fumct# burning sulphur, worm chlorine water. Colored cottons or woolens, wash with*tepid soapsuds and ammonia. Silks, the same, with gentle

rubbing.

AUsarine Ink.—White cottons and linens, tartaric acid in solution ^ the older the stain the more concentrated the solution should be. Colored cottons, woolen and/silks—a .weak solution of tartaric acid, if the color allows of its Rust, Xutgall Ink.—White cottons and linens. Warm solution of oxalic acid, dilute muriatic acid, followed by granulated tin. Colored cottons and woolens. Repealed washings with a solution of critic acid, if the color is fast. Silks. Do nothing; all attempts only tnajcv thing* worse. Lime, Lye. Alkalies.—White cottons and linens. Wash with oold water. Colored goods and silks. A weak solution of critic acid applied with tho tip of the finger to the spot previously moistened with water. ' Adds, Vinegar, Orange Juice, Ap.— White cottons and linens. Wash with pure.water, or warm chlorine water. Colored goods of silk. Ammonia diluted aoccording to - the fineness of. the tissue and delicacy* of the color. Tannin, Walnut Shells.—White cottons and linens Javella Waters (liquor soda chlorine.) warm chlorine water, concentrated solution of tartaric acid. C&lored goods -and silks. Chlorine water, diluted according to the tissue and its color, each application to be followed by washing with frater. Tar, Axle Ores**.—Wh»w oottons and linens. Soap, oil of turpentine and water, each applied in turns. Colored cottons and woolens. First smear with lard, rub with soap and water, and let it stand for a short time,.then wash with oil of turpentine and water) alternately.

—

TnTmSraiT

Th»*UMtari-~kof t t>M ri IK« Old South and tho children will bo ini the following story, which is tially correct, except that the upon a more singular beverage milk, namely, catnip tea. Mary has at" some Inconvenience promised to come each day this week, If possible, to to not to disappoint the children. Friday will be her seventy-second birthday. Who would have believed that the little pet lamb which followed Mary everywhere would now be helping to save the Old South church ? All children know the old song t

Mary bad a little lamb,

lu fleece waa white as snow.

And everywhere teat Mary went.

The lamb was sore to go.

.mid many of them know that there is in Boston an old church, on Washing ton street, at the corner of Milk. Tht land upon whift It stands is worth s great sum of money, and, as the property was offered sale, there was much den gcr that the house would be tom do^n to make room for a block of stores. The old church has been so famous ih the history of Massachusetts that there was a strong feeling against tearing it down, and to sa've it k number efwomrn of health bought it, pledging over $400,000. For months they have been hnrd at work in a -groat many ways to secure money to pa) for it. Fur several weeks “Aunt Tabitha” ha* held a spinning l>ee in the church. Three or four old ladies, who were fanlous spinners in their younger days, when it was the custom to wear homespun garments, have spun for the people. A great many have watched them at their work each afternoon. To odd to tho attractions of the exhibition tho old ladies have been dressed in the styles which were common when they wore young, and have worked in an old time kitchen, with Its open fire-place and glowing logs. Among the visitors one day was the j real Mary, who; when a little girl, had a pet lamb for her own. She was very willing to tell the story ; suppose we listen with the rest. Little Mary's name waa Mary Sawyer, and she lived

Silk., Th. Mm., wing in.tw.l in st . r ii ng , Kuv Sh. i. now Mr.. Ty-

of turpehtine, and dropping the water from a certain height on the under

side of the satin. Avoid rubbing. How a Thief was Detected. When the $18,000 robbery

been made by his spade, and almoat j mitted on the United States Express instantly drew it back with a cry and . Company two years ago, by James Gilsprang to his feet, Hu cry attracted i more, a copy of the Comxekcial contain-

dropped their tools and turned towards

i that had given the alarm.

“What is tho matter there ?” asked paper

Engineer Lovejuy from the platform on

which he stood.

Cunningham seemed unable to answer, and for a minute complete silence reigned in the caisson, while the calcium light attached to the centre of the roof shed a glare over the scene.

hands of one of the company's drivers

at Galena, 111. He sat so long

> attract the attention of tho

agent, who asked what he was reading, and the reply was given, “An acconnt 6t the 'Gilmore robbery, live read it three times, and let me tell you they'll never find tliat money." He laid down the paper thoughtfully, and strolled out the dqor, where he stood loaning

What is th* matter ?" repeated the against a post along timeinameditati superintendent. ! mood. Not long afterward a $10,000 Before he had received any reply he j i»aekage was missed from the Galena sprang down to where Uie man whom , office, aud the little incident just rehe had questioned was leaning against j lated recurring to the agent, he reported his shovel, apparently unconscious of j his suspicions at head-quarters, and tho what was panting around him. Mr. j driver’s arrest followed. The trial come ttircctvi tKrwu %n tino —A i, * fcifua* te au«tain the chante after.a few minutes’ working uncovered | resulted in the prisoner's acquittal, who

attempted to turn tables by a suit for heavy damages by reason of false prisonment. This case also canif nothing, and the driver, who for venience will bo called Brown, after idling about town for a whije, disappeared.

ler, of Somerville, a vigorous lady 70 years old. One morning she went out to the barn and found two little lambs which had been born in the night* One was so weak and small that her father said it was of no use - to try ,to raise it. Mary’s tender Jjeart pitied the tiny creature, and she begged her father to let her try to save it.

if it lived it should be her larfib. Mary took it into tho house, wrapped it «p7 laid it in a-warm pla«-e. and fed it ^earcfully with milk. All day she; watched it, and all'night too. In tho morning how glad she was to hour her father say

that the lamb would live.

It was no wonder thst the pet lamb loved its small mistress, and wanted to go everywhere with her. The day that it went to school and was turned out, it happened that a young man was tbe»-e who saw the whole and wrote out the story in the verses which the children know so well. The lamb lived and thrived and had lambs of its own ; it ran in the fields with the cattle, till one

d«T i.. ing, tossed it into the air,

bleeding at the feet of Man*, who happened to be in tho field. With deep grief *he watched its life go out. From the lamb's wool a quantity of yarn had been spun, and Mrs. Tyler brought some of it to Aunt Tabitha's bee, and

Disappeared U hardly the word, as the j sold it. for twenty-five cents for each man. from the hour of his dismissal, was I piece, so tkgt »?p to last week Mary's shadowed by a detective during all of I little lamb had earned $G0 toward payhis subsequent wandering*. Brown, on ] ing for the Old South church in Boston, leaving Galena, went West, finally to ; This is the true story of Mary’s little (California, and thence to a point on the ; lamb.—Ex.

Southern Pacific Railroad, where he

SIGNAL SERVICE reports the air here

17X3 *

JtSXC AIM U

Than at any other point along the coast. The Best Located, most Conve pointed, and most Complete 1 on the coast. The beach opposite is Even and Safe, and the Bathing Unsurpassed. No pains will be spared to make this one of the most Comfortable and Attractive of Summer Homes.

10WW *V.

former Proprietor of the Baker House, Vineland. tnay2

GREAT CASH

INDUCEMENTS

TO

BUYERS. -tx]

but/

WELSOJf & CO., Under Wilson's Hall, is the Place to

RELIABLE

CLOTHING I

HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES,

GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS &c., &c.

JOB PRINTING

Of AH Kinds,

NEATLY DONE AT FAIR PRICES, Experienced Printer, ‘Gazette” Office,

Cape May C. H.

NO GOODS MISREPRESENTED TO MAKE SALES. Points in Favor of dealing with WILSON k €0. He buy direct from Reliable Manufacturers. IVc buy no Shoddy Goods. We. n.re. juhder no ex.op.TUte for Rent or, Clerk, Hire. WE GIVE ALL THESE ADVANTAGES TO OUR UUSTOITEILS. WILSON & CO., MILLVILLE, N. J. mck27tf. \ .

the top of a human »kull. The earth about the akull waa tenderly taken away, until the head, neck, and the upper |»art of the cheat of a man hail been revealed. The bone* were in great part wholly bare. It wa* imiKMoible to identify the body, as it wa* destitute of any remnant of clothing. The Superintendent endeavored, with the a*M*itanee of eotne of the !al*orer*, to dig away the debri* that held the t«ody in pomtion, . but they were unable to make any progreaa. The body had been ao tightly

wrdpnl in b.lw-.a th. felling Iwught oul • p.p«r of Mn.ll eirruUtion th»t it could not be inored. The mnu ' for *700, which ho ran for » while ; but •reined, Worn the wtmiion of hi. hod «t fe.t «n irre.i«t»bl« longing to return end .boulder*, to h... died in .n el- ' home led-bim to wll out^nnd once mow erect powure, end ww. piyb.1.1) more be .pi w.red on the *.treefe of emahdhd ypwtr-wwF aimtiltisncotwly by the , Galena,H^ter an absence of a year and a injje. and the roof of the chandler. half, but ao altered, both phyaicall^ and The prosecution of the work in that 1 mentally, that hi* most intimate friend* • part of the caiwon wa* discontinued, j scarcely knew him. . Two or three weeks but it will be reeumed after the Coro- later, hi* untiring shadow felt that his tier has been summoueti, aud the pro|>er ‘ - , „_,•*. „ ^.-,.1, appliance* to di-usage the body will ) u * J » i • I** procured. Cunningham, the man \ warrant, he went to the house, and in who found the body, said that When he i the bottom of Brown's trunk his eyes

put his arm into the hole made by his spade to pull out, a* be »up|>OM*d, atone which was ' . r- .

he felt the dead

almost overcome with hormr.—Tkix-

oaara.

MallPriacetCo.,

Vineland, N. J.,

A LARGE REWARD, Will be paid to any one in South Jersey who can find CLOTHINGas cheap as can be bought at A. J. STEEIaMAHT’S, MILLVILLE, N. J. FORTY GOOD UNION CASSIMERE SUITS FOR MEN, - * 5 00 EIGHTY GOOD ALL WOOL SUITS, 10 00 NINETY SUITS FOR BOYS, $1.SOtoS 00 TIIIRTT NTNE CHILDRENS’SUITS, 75 CTS. to 4 50

AXVFJtCTr RKR* c

> delighted by the sight of a stained package. It was opened, and

Building Lumber, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Nails, Rockland Lime,

Cement, &c.

Stains.

; Rkmo

The following note* appeared trine ago in the Aruntn Zeitlng

1 gOO*!

waoten*, *oa|wud* or; baOTrijf,« ether, man chalk, rolk of egg. w:

olMtructinc hi* *r>ade, 1 » ^ ’ ma?atl2h. He w« j t*md the miaring treawre. The bilU

were in a woeful plight, moldy' and j damp, and stuck together in a matted | heap, a condition brought about by long ; I burial under ground. They were forixo | warded to the Treasury De|»artinent at j Washington, where, under careful man ! ipulation by experts, the bundle was The I foun< * 10 cont, un $8,000. Conclusions

those of i wrr * quickly drawn. Brown, after com-

' milting the theft, took $2,000 of the sum and buried the remainder. On retumiag Jo Galena htmmatrthfld it. and it was then in the condition described. But little more remains to be. to}d-

Brown, under Ibe lawa, onuld not be : fop promptly attCIld-

JT. IX. BENEZET, Cape May Court House, DEALER IN Hardware, Stoves, Tinware <fc House Furnishing Goods. We keep the largest and best assorted stock in Cape May Co., and at lowest prices. H’e have on hand 150 Doz. Masonjs Fruit Jars, 2 Styles, quarts and pints, at bottom prices. Aug.7,lyr. >

► Spot*—For whit-

Estimates and Designs Furnished.

orders will

S. P. MURPHY, Wateh Maker § Jeweler. Particular Attention given to CVMXYYYKYa Sc 'B.tVavVuM*. All order* by Mail.will receive prompt and careful attention. y. Millville. V. Jt -

* for the

: was, therefore, a . of perjury, and i

n«e, and .he j

ixi on the charge • r •erring a 10 year *

ed to.-gS^i Sept.IS.y

it pri: in the most approved manner and at very reasonable rates.

THE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS, AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL, THAT HE IS PREPARED TO MAKE UP LADIES' COMBINGS . INTO purrs, SWITCHES, FBIZZETB, ETC., ETC. AT GREATLY SEDUCES E.^TEfi. AND AT SHORT NOTICE- ■ George W. SatUiows, Barter, CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE.*, f. Uiehl31y.