davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-23
MOlOch In America.

In Ohio mound of o novel character
has recently been cut through, in order
to make the approach to the Newton
bridges near Cincinnati. 1t was evi-
IDENTIFY the debris of huge sacrifice of
children. A space twenty feet in di-
ameter hadbeen covered with an immense
heap of wood, then it was set on fire,
and the children were probably tossed
into it one by one, as in the ancient
sacrifice to Moloch. The heat was evil
IDENTIFY intense and long continued, as
the ground plainly showed the effects
of violent confagration. AS soon as
the sacrifice was completed and the fire
had died out, the remains of the VIC
Tins were all raked together in the
centre. and then the mound was raised
in a very remarkable way. Soil was
brought, apparently by different tribes
from different localities, and each varie-
ty was carefully deposited by itself, so
that the differences were clearly distin-
guishable. The remains collected con-
sisted mostly of jaws and teeth of
children. A pierced tooth of rodent
was found, which had evidently been
used as an ornament. The remains
will be placed in museum at Plain
vile. Ohio.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-23
HYDROPHOBIA INDUCED BY FEAR.
Wayne Hovey on HydrophObia as a Dis
case of the Imagination.

" uyhC oh uNoPAAObha ~ a DAb-
case OF the Imagination.
1t is a we'll known fact that several
persons may be bitten by mad dog,
and only one, or none Of them, die of
the disease. Such was the case when
Mrs. Noyes, of New York, was attacked
few weeks since. Two or three per-
sons were bitten at the same time, by
the same dog, who are alive now, and
likely to be for many years, and who,
in all probability, will never suffer the
slightest inconvenience from the bites
they received.
Hydrophobia is not unfrequently a
disease purely of the imagination.
Some time since man in Chicago was
bitten by a dog that was Jknown to be
perfectly well. The victim, however,
brooded over the idea that sooner or
later he would die from the effects of
the wound, although there were no.
manifestations of a serious character
But his apprehensions made him :anx-
ious and restless and almost fEenzied,
and in fewj days he brought unpn
himself fits of an alarming type. - rom
all the circumstances itp saas ykdeht
that the man was in o dangerous cDndl-
ton, and needed some medimlhatt
ton. Physicians were called, but he
soon expired in great agony. From
beginning to end, this mans case, so
far as the dog was concerned, was one
entirely of Imagination. DR.. Marx, a
celebrated German physician, writing
to The Clinic, says that he regards hy-
drophobia as morbid affection, in
duced by fear, and in support of his
opinion, cites many interesting cases.
Dr. Luke, in his work on the "Infu-
ence of the Mind upon the Body" sup
ports the hypothesis that hydrophobic
symptoms are often developed without
previous incubation, and he relates
notable instance of a physician of Ly-
ons, who, having assisted in the dissec-
ton OF several victims Of the disorder,
imagined that he himself had become
inoculated. On attempting to drink he
was seized with spasms of the pharynx,
and in this condition roamed about the
streets for three days. At length his
friends succeeded in convincing him Of
the grouudlessness OF his apprehensions
and he at once recovered.
No dog will bite unless he is pro-
voked, or is disturbed in his guard over
his masters property. A mad dog
seeks to avoid the highway, will never
go out of his course to bite, but will
finally, if let alone, drop dead without
doing the least injury to anyone.
Lastly, the disease is not, as is gen.
orally supposed, incurable. There are
many persons who have had hydropho-
bia, and have recovered from it. DR..
Pancoast recommends the use of acid
nitrate of mercury as a prophylactic
treatment for the bite of rabid ami
NAL, and DR.. Buisson, a distinguished
French physician, says he never knew
case to fail of recovery where the
patient was repeatedly placed in steam
baths varying in heat from 81 to 63 de-
grees centigrade.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-23
Making q County.

Three Kansas men are charged with
having stolen county. They staked it
out, and called it Barbour. Then they
divided the county offices among them
selves, taking two or three apiece, and
sent certificates and afidavits to the
capital. Their credentials as a coun-
ty were forwarded. At the general cleo
ton over two hundred and fifty-one
votes were cast into the ballot-box, and
w. FL. Horner was chosen to represent
Barbour in the Legislature. Horner
voted industriously for everybody else's s
measures, and found it easy to get
through one of his own. II was bill
to authorize Barbour county to issue
bonds for the building of bridges and
other necessary improvements. The
bonds were issued and sold we'll, Horn
er acting as agent. And now Horner
and all the population of Barbour coun-
ty and the proceeds of the bonds have
disappeared, and the bondholders are
wondering where they've gone to.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-23
Items Of Interest.

DON'T marry a man who gets up early.
Nothing makes person so insuferably
conceited.
Miss Wells, aged IL years, has re-
ceived a school teachers certificate in
Wapello, Iowa.
Every able-bodied man in Sonora,
Tuolumne county, between 2l and 60,
must pay a road tax of So.
The present year isgenerally ac-
cepted as the four hundredth anniver-
sary of the introduction OF the art OF
printing into England.
The Grange store started last fall at
Winona, Wis, has failed. Liabilities
S13, 900, with no assets and similar
one at Owatonna closed up after tQse
of nearly 500, 600. IS, :
Z sDried tongue, /" wasths answer sinich
- munster, past gong cut 70 ex-
change" gave some one who asked him
what he had in; his carpet bag -Which
Ilcontained seven sermons.
| An English writer afirms that British
colliers are drinking champagne and
buying piano-fortes when. in work, and
when out of work depending on the
poor rates for their subsistence
Some uncomfortable thief has stolen
the entire machinery of the Truckee,
New, Fire Departmental was large
rope with hook attached for pulling
down awnings and buildings in case of
fire.
In New Hampshire they value skim
~ Exr,<, &c ~ for fon1
ing pigs. The Courier Journal says
that in Louisville ten cents quart is
paid for the same thing to feed babies
with.
Governor Booth, of California,
vetoed twenty-five bills that were passed
hastily in the closing hours of the
Legislature. He did not write messages
but simply deposited the bills in the
waste basket.
We never respect persons who aim
simply to amuse us. There is vast
difference between those we call anus
ing men and those we denominate en-
tertaining we laugh with the former
and reflect with the latter.
After man has passed the age ov
ffty-seven, about all he kan find to talk
about and to brag on is that he has got
more pains and axes than emmy ov the
the rest of his nabors-at least chat is
what Josh Billings says about it.
What foe the farmers have to con-
tend against in the potato bug is shown
by the experience of man in Joliet,
Ill. He placed some in bottle eight
months ago. They have been exposed
to the extreme of winter and summer,
have had nothing to eat, and are still
living.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-23
A Blow In the Dark.

Five US the hand that will strike blow
In the open market place,
While the well-roused blood from the angry
heart
Infames the answering face
Rather than that sly, stealthy hand
That aims a blow in the dark,
And leaves, like poisoned serpent's fang,
A sure and deadly mark.
|The tale that the smooth-tongued slanderel
tells
Behind her fair friends back,
That grows, and grows, as it onward goes
With the sound of the mills click-clack
The doubtful story set anoat
By some secret, dangerous band,
To rob man Of his fame or name,
Are blows from an unseen hand.
give us the open light of day,
With the clear sun shining bright,
Rather than shadows grim and gray
Or the darker gloom of night!
Give us hand that will deal blow
AS flint may strike spark,
Rather than that sly, stealthy one
That aims blow in the dark.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-23
A Wardrobe OF the Last Century.

The following is a curious inventory
of lady's wardrobe in the year 1712,
with the price of each article. 1t is to
be remembered that the purchasing
power of money was much greater then
than now: A smock of cambria. hol-
land, three and one-half ellis, $1050 !;
Marseilles quilted petticoat, three
yards wide and one yard long, $14 25 !;
hoop petticoat, covered with tab,
$8 75 French or italian silk quilted
petticoat, one and one-quarter yards
deep and six yards wide, $50; manteau
and petticoat of French brocade, 1856 !;
French point or Flanders laced head,
ruffes and tucker, $400 English stay,
covered with tably, SIS; French
necklace, 1925; Flanders lace hand
kerchief, $50; French or italian flowers
for the hair, $40; an Italian fan, $25 !;
English silk stockings, So; English
shoes, $12.50 French girdle, 1878; a
cambric pocket-handkerchief, $3.50 !;
French kid gloves, 75c. black French
silk la mode hood, 1915; black
French lace hood, $26.25; French en-
broidered knot and bosom knot, $40. so;
French gartels, 1926; pockets of Mar
seilles quilting, 1925; !; muff, $685. !;
sable tippet, $75; lining of italian
lutestring, $75 thread stockings, 50. 80;
Turkey handkerchief, $685. .25 /; hat of
Leghorn, $3.50; beaver and feather
for the forest, SIS; riding suit, with
embroidery of Paris, $237.50; three
dresses for the masquerade, two from
Venice, $3.50; dress from Paris of green
velvet, a la Sultanesse, set with pearls
and rubies, $618.75.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-23
MARROW EscArE.-As Jacob Russell

MARROW EscArE.-As Jacob Russell,
of Lowville, was walking along the
track of the Utica and Black River
Railroad, he caught his foot between
two of the iron rails. He tried his best
to remove from his position, and it was
found impossible. The noon freight
train at the time was backing up over
the switch. The unfortunate man had
no time to notify the engineer, and he
bent over to save his life by losing his
foot. The train passed over him, but
for some unexplained reason only
crushed his foot.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-23

GOLDEN SALvE REcIPE.-Two quarts
raw inseed oil, three pounds beeswax.
Melt thoroughly together and turn into
tin boxes. This is the best salve known
for burns, scalds, flesh wounds, old
sores, piles, etc. To make small guam
titles the same proportion as above is
required.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-23

A Maine law says bushel of apples
must weigh forty-four pounds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-27

No EXCUSE ron BEING SicK.--No person
getting immediate relief and cure. We have
the first case of Coughs, Colds or Consump-
ton. or any disease of the Throat and Lungs,
yet to hear from that has not been cured
We have distributed every year for thee years
over 25U,U00 sample bottles "FREE OF
CHARGE by druggists in all parts of the
United States. No other Manufacturer Of
Medicine ever gave their Preparations such u
test as this. Go to your Druggist, Robbins
6 Scvcrns, or G. f. Moore, and get a bottle
for rs cents and try 1.-two doses will relieve
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-27

The " Gentleman IN Black, !" who is the
tutelar demon of dram-shops, assumes his
sonrest aspect when the rapid progress Of
VINEGAR BtrrERs is reported "down below"
The Peoples Vegetable Tonic is playing the
mischief with his bittcrs fired with rum. All
diseases which those demoniac nostrums ag-
grsvatc under prctcrse Of relieving, such as
indigestion, sick-hcadachc, constipation, rlicu-
matism, govt, and intermittent fevers, are
cured by it. May 18th, At.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-27

DEDICATION Lecture room Of the
New Hope M. E. Church will be Dedicated on
Sunday, June 7th
Rev. James Neill ofs Grace NJ. E. Church,
Philadelphia, will preach at 10 A. NJ.
Rev. r. A. Studdiford, of the Presbyterian
Church Of ,Lambcrtvillo, will address the Sab.
bath School at . r. Me-
Rev. VIM. G. Stockton, Of Candies, n. j.,
will preach at 8 p. NJ. ssss M
Rev. G.. Fl. Hartranft, of the NJ. E. Church,
Lambertville, will preach at Il N.
An occasion of unusual interest is antici
pated. s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-27

eaxl, .e,r tw,y vvroy,olrx iron twe}ve incl, rife
au,,,ss .thrc,v;,,,r shc4 we;ohinOS Az hardre,,
no,,nd. each and canah,e N nenetratino t,fteer
a,c,,es of so,;a iron
Tb;. vessel n s,,c crr,v,, i,e con,yyeted as her
.nec,s,eat,on. now cal, for would he n i.
.a;a. th. rco.t s,rr,;1.h,a iron m.r-af.w.v
aaoas. II conveyted into /. narr..nt vessel
.h. ~.,ia =. ,.,.,. .,,v,. ,n,,or .,,....s..,.
. ,s..s..,,,., s. rz.,s,,,. !,
bea 81 I, e z, c,,s
.,a 49, .;',t,. 49,, ~, 49,
f,,,,sr;,,c ,so,,,d l.. .,;,,,,t and
..a :. ,,..,..,,. :. go, ,-.,a =, ~ 100.
nor ha.,r A. tY,is r,fss ~. ,wos.,a ers.s -
o,ss.,,a ,sst,,s,s ,,;.,1 j. ,.,..tl' 80
.,,,tr a. hnnfraa ,h-.,s.nd d,srars rav.
beep .xp,p,,sa ur,,n t,,s vssse, ana !, !. ~.
cu,atea sbat shoot tb,.s .,.n,,,ssa sho...na
dollars ,pors vii, 4. :. ~
:. ,yss vs.xsr S, - i, 'els d,,s
Iass fs;,r 4 lnsysfs,,t 49,, a. & ~ Z.
marka,,Ie fsatare. 4, ~, ro.,.tr,cts.., q ~
sac,;tv II ,,aroarvs,,n., ~. e. 49,,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-27

Pedestrianism is now the rage among some
of our Doylestown young men. On Wcdnes-
day afternoon Shellenberger and Tom Purdy
walked to New Hope on wager to do it in
side of three hours. They made the distance,
eleven miles, in two hours and quarter, and
thus came out triumphant. On Friday morn
ing four young men, including two printers
from the inteligencer Office. started to walk to
West Chester, distance of 80 miles by the
most direct route. Trey left Doylestown be-
o'clock in the evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-27

eB- A model of simplicity and durability
light running, easy to learn, comparatively
noiseless--the American Sewing Machine. r.
II. Van Horn, Agent. If.
MILLINERY Goops.-Mr. H. G. Hooker has
secured the services of Miss Lizzie Moore, of
Philadelphia, who will take full charge of the
millinery department this Spring. Hats and
bonncts, ready made and made to order. Mil
liners from the surrounding country will be
supplied at wholesale prices. 800
@~ III, c. HOOKER
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-27
NEW JERSEY ITEMS.

The number constantly increases and the
list of Democratic candidates for Governor
multiplics. Gen. Mcclellan is the latest. Ii
a candidate with reputation is what the party
seek, Gen. Mcclellan supplies the want. The
race promises to be exciting among our Demo-
cratic friends. With Messrs. Bedlc, Perry,
Randolph, Mcclellan, and host of lesser
lights in the field, the contest is becoming in
teresting.
The amount of fish caught in the, Hacken-
sack and 0vcrpeck this season with seines has
somewhat astonished even old inhabitants as
to the capacity of the streams in this respect.
Near Belvidcre, in the Delaware river from
a point Of rocks above Little Foul Rift to the
lower end of Foul Rift, n distance of one and
threc-quarter miles, there is fall of 22s feet,
and banks sufficiently high to carry the race.
The day is not far distant when this inestima-
BILE power will be utilized.
In piece of woods IN Cape May county lie
the remains of Colonel spiccr, who in 1745
was the richest man in the province of New
Jersey. He owned nearly the entire tract
where Camden now stands, and used it for
grazing purposes.
STATE AoRIcrLTURAt SocIETY.--The next
animal exhibition of the state Agricultural
society will, he held at Waverlv, beoiuning ON
Monday sentcmber t4f,. and continuing nm
q, SATURDAY aftceboon Heyetof,,re Il has b.cu
the custom to omen on Tuesday and close Fri
a.u ,,;,h, h,t a. Exao,t;,A, f.a,n,n;tto. Lo ~.
,,oc;d.S - lcenc,cn H. vh.,a woel +,,is vear
yva - ~.
oNr NV lo,.'s s - ~ ,. 49, a..
No" oiH 9 s.a. 'aSs .r,. ~ LIN. -.
.ons' ",'u .e's ....,. w aas,,s 49,. 49,.
wv u''.0' no $3.50. pa"..' ,. - -,
,noln,nA' ~ c"p. VT, 1,,s "a .: = ~.
''oousoo.'' 'a a:S r - ..,.., -"
oy',o.n-", '"a ''oysS'I =, az w. "'"o ,' s'
SorA'ne =, nv oss,.I D11,, .o vsns ~
o"p,'''" '''oe..s' ".1 . ,., az
10 '''. 49, ..s nr,...1 49,. ,s
NV ..s ',..a..s -. .1. .,..,ssS.s ,,.,
s. ~. ' ~, e, liz .;d .s,.,. ....,,a.
-, ~. ..,,a,..,,;u d;a "a 81,
"n.S 1.,'. e..ss,..m H. ID ,,.,,a rno"
.,,.,, tao,, .,,s.,, ,so;ntsd ~. rod M, Coo,
, 49,. 80 !. 49, IL r;.s,s IT,, =.
...nod y .,,;nr - ~ oe,.,no r,ono,orons
.,,d q 80. .hont TIM, ~ .,,,,rso,t R.t he
.o,,, eo,,.d tr,a. i. ,v,. M Door III. h.aa
Co.. h. 10 co ,,a,,, ao,oor nd IL coud NIT move
he hodv - a,,,--gJo ma f,e thaSwater A. With
his tail Thcv succeeded 4 last n l;ll;pc
him Will, the rad and he wvas towed 10 thu
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-27

AxOtn Ntuss pausc n ya..a
Of rhs,gvyv;,,s has,,rsso,,tsd Ia 4 o.
tho !. Na,ynort Mese.,rv :, ~ ,nec 1oth 1rsa
NJ o. It;s - ~ aho,.se~ 20 .na
&, al ~. 81, 80
Il 1,s,,t !. ~. - r., !,
i p-s 3s q 81 ri !, W. "a n a -.
q e f.ss .li.' $3.50 NV ss a ,,
~ ;, 81 8 80, =.
a. ..,, ~ ss.ss5
- -. s's's
oon'niu''icaeion ~ lelse'V'I " 'he 'ahec
OF :. farming by rssesy The writer thinks It
important that the q unhappy prejudice y
farmers ..bave ;mb;hed from, their childhood.
&c liz. g. g. ", ". r,,,5.. s. y.
:. pe. wy 70 sns ires's W = N.s''y ~
BOOK S'ss should DE done away WITH. Inc
tpreiudice still exists to some. extent, one
hundred and SIX teen wears later. The third
e n, ss,, 80
:, We 90 - sae =
ForS Du Vuesne TO the british troops. An
advertisement states that "Any person who
plays we'll on the violin. on apnlication to the
p,sr.,. ,a,.,,e - ;f.,s,., 49,. \.
1'ess. U,s.' 4's - N'"'' ,,'e
VIII meet WITH proper encouragement. The
position is doubtless filed before this, SO that
of otna, ad,s nj !, ,v,,;o,. tha
host I;vorno,, salt 8 neare,,. - ,hrse ,,o,,nds
a.. sh;,;,, - ~ s;,,r, &, ra.,ar h;ah
TIM, ,,,;,..d, -, ,I.,,as
80 r, -s
among the first publishedin thiscountry.
.sia-----4->.-~~.->--l----t5f1
moo, .,r,aS NV, s.tn,a.,s IF This v,ear
" io4' 80 ~ '.-N'"ss'1" VI ''''s "'eN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-27

10 Next Sabbath being the last day during
which services are expected to be held In the
CID N z Church In New Hope, tue evening
services will be somewhat different from the
usual order. There viii be speaking by the
local preachers and exhorters Of tho church,
and other interesting features. m
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-27

- The new Odd Fellows Hall at Milford
was dedicated on Monday evening of last
week. Delegations from the various Lodges
throughout this and Bucks counties were in
performed by Sylvester Taylor, ID. d. G. NJ,
with several assistants, and addresses were
made by some of the visiting brethren. Tie
building is neat and convenient one, and is
to be fitted up in good specialization Re
publican.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-27

lD An apprentice in this Office, II Gay or
two since, found an old spur in New Hope,
which is somewhat Of curiosity. n Is evil
IDENTITY quite ancient, and looks ~ though it
were Of Spanish make. The wheel y fvar and
a quarter inches in diameter, and Is cruel
looking affair to use on horse. The work
manship isvery fine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-27

The. Philadelphia Press, in list Of Demo-
cratic candidates for the Presidency, says :
Joel Parker, the present Governor Of New
Jersey, aged fifty-two, is not without hearty
supporters for the Democratic nomination.
His war record is good, his personal character
high. and his manners unusually pleasant.
He acquired great national reputation during
the rebellion, and without ever having served
in. Congress, is well and favorably known
throughout the country.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-27

eH The new spoke mill at Stockton is fast
approaching completion and will give employ
ment to many more laboring men. Notwith-
standing the hard times Stockton keeps on adj
ding new improvements. Robert Sharp is
building himself a fine residence near the Ho-
fol
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-27

+ W Below we publish the official copy, of
the Supplement to the charter of this city,
passed at the late session of the Legislature
Also, the law to prevent the running at large
in this county of animals of various kinds
There has been general desire to see these
laws and we therefore publish them as soonas
received from the Secretary of States office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-27

rs The Ladies' Mite Society of the Bap-
tist Church at Stockton wiz hold Strawberry
and Ice Cream Festival in the grove adjoining
the church, on Wednesday afternoon and even
ing, June nth. II the day should be unfavor-
able it WILDE held the next fairafternoon and
evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-27

eB- The Army and Navy Journal says =
'Thc Seventh Infantry, chiefly located at
Trenton, will visit Philadelphia in June, as
the guests of the First regiment of that city.
Colonel Angel served on Hancock's staff dur
ing the war, and he made for himself bril-
liant record. General Drake. of Elizabeth,
will accompany the Seventh, which will
doubtless have good time with its Quaker
friends = a ,,,.sreysH hae tfsg1
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-27

BANKS PEARL OF BEAuTY,-for beauti-
flying and preserving the complexion, warrant
ed free from all injnfious Ingredients, and will
in no case injure the skin. Price so cts. per
bottle. Can 81 MIS- Elite Drinks, No. 40
North Union st. esss 4 ,sre .tii.seasfi
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-27


Mr.. EDiTon. ;ATn booking OVER Your valu-
able paper of the last issue, observed that
a man supposed to have been drowned, was
found floating III the canal near the lock OH
the previous Sunday morning, and that a cor
oner's inquest had been held, and verdict
rendered that the man was accidentally drown
ed, there being no marks of violence on his
person. What wish 10 know is this-4How
did the coroner or jury arrive at this conclu-
sionq Did they jump att from the fact that
he was found in the canal, or did they make a
eritieal examinstion Of thecbodys by merely
rolling it over after it was taken from the
water and request the undertakcr to disrobe
it (who politely informed them that it was
their business and not his, which l think was
very proper? Now, sir, do not propose to
find fault with the coroner or jury, but wish
to know how they know that the man was not
stabbed or killed in some other way, for do
assert that, the body, was not critically exam
ined, and as proof of this statement the
coroner or jury did not so much as examine
the pockets Of the deceased to see if he had
been robbed Or whether there was any thing
of value about them, and yet we are told it
was a case Of accidental drowning.!
OBSERVER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-27

sT- At Hooker's you can find the largest
assortment of EDolNo & WHITE GOODS, and
cheaper than you can find them in tho Coun-
ty. Call and see them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-27

az Mr.. D. r. Bodine, of Stockton, is
building a large grain store near the depot,
and intends to buy in all kinds of grain, and
ship it to the city.