davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-06

wIlrn tn t.lo nlor9 odio1l7nsss wn may say hnant
lints.. IT tin tuse l"'r. s,-, rouIl be nddrt tha
)1osror tf "nlht! what lad ot'co formed part ~
|lii;.!an lr"ty IN ahort, OF cannI'a!-
i'm. Ille 0rffoHAunirs @hi'll follow fealty
soem tn hayn a connection with ancient idol
rites Ut human sacrifice, md poAstbly {lA'l wo
means Of tracing them) might DO faslicrnd ot,
tho earliest noralltperB nf 1ieaua Of Of o'1in.
J tso Tcasons Of tita yasr tal'rfng and nutnina)
whctoln tho victim lnuht dto lvcry carefully de-
iincd in these prcncriptions) Hoem 10 Ri7e color
10 this y1ow. Down to tho conquest Of Aih1tco
by TIM Hraniz.de, 11ofps tolls us, tha Aztocs
used yearly 10 Blhy young man In spring. that
tho nohlcs might CIT Lin heart az aors Of sac.
ramcnt. Anyway, 1t III rather 'sarling to find
that inst 200 years ngo In London tho
lhyhlclan in Urrlinary to tho King RECON-
n,cndoil cannbalism to Englinhnicn without
tho smallest apology or hesitation. 4 Num-
niaH Qhfntrsscncr. Tnko Of tho f1esl, OF q
sound ynung man lying n natural doash about
tho middle Of August, > nr 4 pounds. Let tho
flesh 10 taken from his thighs or ether fleshy
PARTS. Put It into fit glass and pour upon 1t
aprit Of vino. Let 1t btauG ao three or four
tnyb. Take out tho Acsh aNA put It upon q glass
rinte, and imbibo 1t with spirit Of sails. Let it
stand uncovore1, bus in tho al.ado, whore no
dust OF other l1lli may fall upon It. Do H,ro
ron oftou turn II, mud DolnE woll dried, you may
put II ,p In tit jar md keep It for usc.-Anrora
Chyalca, Chap, ill., COrnhiH
, 1875-12-06


=; y nou4 appear as II homo anoiont rropl,cta
T.. t,.eaaaarus, lh'sat haYe laid down II prIaciplo
III 1T ths selection ot hoatl.restoring colnpounds
= IT, cobeoctioha ''Dy thoix nAuaeouuness 20
aaa know llosu." Elso wore tho receipts
s., III tho Luloous, abomipablo witch
=, aM,"os. :, whorewitA Tho older books
" W. nedtcfno arc rcplete, qnito unaccouut-
is.o H. oa any theory OF human sanity. Msuy OF
I@u! It@su which weak. sonlcd paltont1 hsyo swal-
sh;.ea oy The ouiico aud pound) were Of kind
sssa sa 1t quite tmpuaeiblo to quote nor can wo
thss'st huaet That, al Plato tells us, tho Athenihn
fe'ans frt,a "ere wont to engage tho
IT, 5sn shetorician uorgtsa to acuompany
H. -. sua persnada tacir patients to
H. Their Prescriptions. Lot the follow-
AfF,ao aosSsef. ba taken ~ moderate examples !:
I'd : Naae animal aooYur thy fancy best likett.
~ LOU tAlnkast most lit 10 prepare. Kill IL
Ia se ss Is but separate nothing Of tts tmpuri-
r.ssas 10 !eathnfa, hDoin, hairs, Or other Aatero-
i,,nnn sooslAnce); bruiso al III largo and
hto : moElsI 10 . lit consistency, put it thcn
otth. ,49.ks! 4ks! for putrstactiou, aud put upon 1t
nueh ~ nlooa Of aultnals of tho same k,ud 50
/, ~ ~ may we'll 1uui1ten 1t; OF, which IL bot
III sef u oil ovos. Shut ctqsc tho vesso!, aud
hi - Purity In Illno tqui,4o for forty dAyes,
hi my fornont." CLIO result IL to ba dis
lsun sAe'nsd, roeuted, and distilled over
,asa,z" "iM eRa1n. "Kayen timex to selarats ilH
i!n: t!l finally ''thou hsa ! p,saeant,
ihs .a!e, and noblo animal Arcan,,ln to forti,o
ofts nes life. and 1eatoso llcaith and ylgor
h s,a4 ,aai4asulssilnx spirit TIL Gud doth call Tor
H,nfs.' alsSolisl0n aud separation" Aurora
ns,t p, q. Tins wsa bad enough, but a
@a'aiee l'n tho l'no Ut sacrificed Nas ulAJo
, 1875-12-06

nan 81. Frr1rrjck y. Eim,nli nn,l s,rsh Kimh.'l,
t1!a7!.f1.- -<1he W. 4. "n'i .fh.i.r X Era;dry ST.
thltr company v.. Nots,. Atkinson At.i tstsTge
Will, f4LGf.. Mimi" A.: i's@n.,. Ai"" =. Mi;is'd
,n Ehuin j. i,.rftr, fi'i .2..-f,sh e. f'c Iuhn
!. Montague, $93oa-A H. yin.r w. Charles Ciesscf,
l.sA;.71.
Jrrux aAnY-Tl"ath h :tlJe,n 81. Eotrrt firtA!th
hnj te'rge JlIatc'.nr, StUt.1i.-J. ". buckingham
w. Abort. Isaac, anl BunjAr:n irlsent.I, sIlu73-
H.F. airf:arty ", riy of th!"agn, fl1t.t4.t, II.
t'hapin ~. eAH,a, $l22.A.-W. i, DHnhan ". 6amc,
sI22;t n. 1ppalts ~. Trcc1ani u. anil II. II.
Gart1nrr. S4.HN.k$.
CiMuIt CnEhI-Ce*irt' t'1hss-Siehaet WelllInger
n. Nil hsrt ". Manning. stsl.3i
JGpnz lsuaAns--nan,utl prise "a. D.W pArdsilgo,
E1.5I.
, 1875-12-06
E1-Govs NFnrlnnth's youthful Spccu.
lntlQU.

A correspondent Of tho 81. Louis R.'pub'scan
"lt was shout tho gear 1859 that Waruoth Naa
Attending The 1sstrict SCHOOL Ut this place, mn
dor the tutufslnp ot Prot. Cole. Thero beiug
tin,es That Henry (Aa he Was cailet) was not GU
gesed in ths Hchool.ronn, At uoon-ttno,
evenings and SAtnrlsts, he used to DO surl,
wors % no could got, ths pspeeods Ut
which Ao usedin paving his board, etc. AZ thst
time ono John d. Howe wns carrying OH the
Atoye and tinwase business In cur town, aud
engaged ty MIR. llowo ~ polish stoscs ut IL
conts each. As was passing tho shop ono day
he eai,od ,no III And said ho would piye conts
pach for 'blackug ssoycs. aud being somexllat
Two, / accepted his proposition and wcut to
work, littlo droamlug tAet speculation was IN lis
mud. ho getting two-thirds Of tlo wages and |
doing this Labor, ! MAS perfectly satisfied, and
OF course hn VAS"
, 1875-12-06

1fnte sAtE-F11K NRW HOUSES Ar MDRtsAN
fs,5 81 'msi! enshl, paynsn. <s .
an,. tieaka Is miles from .hs ci.y Inyurs 1t UEU.
II. lila Rkf, Agent, No. II Chamber Of Eommercs.
4. patt Raae; SIS down And IS ,n,n.h nni,t paid
pms block FINN rsr sd Thu tho last month
buy tee Iets thaa RED I'r1Ietty bhoTn fteo fIlA
BK0WS. IL 1AsAns-st,. Roam 1.
ErnE nAkE-;; 5. I>,rA NrAn STATION Ar SOUTH
~ EnKlswu,h, VII oh win Anii At great aaef1ic1.
nos. A. i!Ift,. III Dsarr's7r'. -.
I,0R HALE-oS MONTHLY rkYMENTH- HiIUNK
L and en'ttg.fn Engio~SaJ. Hntr depot, iake ewas!:
EI,US,, "a NAIhIrxt9nAt.
, 1875-12-06

Saturday afternoon. Nov. u, It Tusauay. Eug..
thrre was i largo and fashionable assembla;a to
lear readings BY Ar. liussey, an uloeutloniss.
and occupying QUO Of tie front seats WAS hue,
portly gentleman Of ths uanle Of Salisbury.
Willie ono af tho irst selections TAo
Death Of Paul Dombey WAS bellg rend,
s11. llu.soy noticed that Mr. Salisbury was
gazing 1t lin ti1edy In somewhat peculiar
attitude. sitting bolt upright. Toward tho close
OF the Gecond part the concladiug words of Ten
nyson'e "May Queen " weso belug spoken.
wlou. ut the 1efasenceB to uu2tl. Mr.
1lussoY glanced toxard Mr. Salisbury, and ob-
served him in tho sauao posture. his arms folvd
Ao.o4a his bEosst. and his gaze still intent. The
reader stopped. and thu pessous around Ms.
Salisbury. seeing his leathliko lno, instiuesiyo-
ly tetrcatcd. Two doctors quickly arrived. aud.
On examining tue mostonIesa gentleman, pro-
bounced that, although ls Ess upright Iiks . 4Y.
lug man, 10 hAd bean dead usA1ly two hou1R.
, 1875-12-06

~ 4AN 0--mA1AE f1AL&s
y4sGsesss!:Es: Il 1 saE e2ssss or
WAssTE,5p,ao WAssan,5 g K*iafo!n I1aSnxI.a roH Tna
'ss;s. NV s,:s'; ~ =
4.s 'fs:': III ;9'e 4 l;s.:;s sl!ss 1'' H. r ohl
\VANI1,-!S, FAN;M i,ASps, Ws5iK Al. YIN.
Fl 's!s 81 = T. va;se vsase
\V4xrE,.sn MET &; FGK NEW iiyApII a3vT,I:
?;s "a Sf " Iisis: sis.S j ii ssi:
" tss,o +. de ~ rata
5SH' nases Fl t. e. ss kSt:sG L
tsornhtiI. 3'n.t'n. Mas.
water. Eia.a1t'asfJ !a'asen;en.. la Il .sst;.'
IT .e e ss.,: III. Arrs1Mys " s..,:s
81 ':s s &C., Js:ss
1VA,Tri:p- ,AYnrsu MAN .w1tiI 4 AuAriFai, Or
IN &: r., ss,PE
= Z. Z. ss,,: II, sat E 81 HATTIE ts Is
iSsT"s f III II .s Il: ssn, @ Gss. x sa.a 'f Circular o. a.
\V*S1T1E Z ,,s 4 1lyE Il' %AHl* hyEjX oiFY AND
LRttrrf fauYinE llank perts, u&r es hsush
GHifad t1etlEir aasathctra9 ''u i 1raune Hptldnx.
lvASrEp-MEN WISHING i ,no0D PAYING,
" Hu,arhs N s-1 E,ii: ray4 tats,Iy AInotIean
en'c, t:a., tia Last Madison 1T. Kopm u.
NEANrHE,--is t.SEinsErN, hUsisHsa aiKN Fl
T"h kinstsst.
\ArANTlsi.~A MAN A. t;fs&fsA3. Hs1pEN, f}Nf.
~ va rnti AT rrIr "cl |. t,e.f .Ltr AMY at
ia supatI+t.. Pine. %r,t hl lii II lhts 1nurt,-
Ing. l;rtt fnfernucn+ raIn!rr'i.
1{TASrEb-TwD sMAkr DtJTa r., WDiiIi IN
W uOAEdoE aouae. hftj IT - Van uuFen st., EaAr
EtAts.
1VANTEu-.t;EAy:>lu FOR CITIES, IN t,iiff3 AID
W 1iltnnIA fnn tAtrnl sud ell ;le wuad-r.
ul saIfjfeh.In; far.hurness. W H. ERANS, 7il Hau-
hJu,st,. tAu4leitaiA, -
, 1875-12-06

4 GEtTs WASTED -Tt1 kEt.h 4 PATENT ANTI-
eli tust viii ts II Alxa lp E.ss ptoat, Calf
- III ID csats a .tap ssh,pta and eifcux. jazz
Bun CU., i~, -. AID III htssask
, 1875-12-06


Judge Farwell made 1saao plechaty happy by
freeing lin from bis matrimonial dutioa to Lizi
lIachaty, on tho ground OF desc1tion.
1TEMs.
George Dury, Of tho law firm os Bwett 4 Dnry
WAS Saturday admitted to prAct,co in both tho
United stated Courts.
Discharges from bankruptcy wero gsentel TO
nard, and George II. Cole.
judge Drani1nond viii !oa7o for hts circuit IN
1adiAua to-day.
UNITED RTArn COURTS.
Tho Champion Fro E1ttngHishsr Company
began suit for $4,000 against tue City OF Aou-
mouth.
Isaao N. Potter et al. au.d Gcorge Z. d!asor
and L. I. Fu1loug for u. .6o0. .-..
brought suit against II: W. WetLoreil 10 recover
j. Q. Koh'saat cs u. suea II. W. wetheson for
1ieorss IT,. ,Fr,snd commenced = suit sgslnus
J. Wiikee fosi Claiming ID, ,0Oo.
SUPERIOR couRr IN nnlEF.
: Charles u. Mccoy hogan SUIT for $4,000
against Julia N. aud William y. Btowster:
ClHcpIr couRT.
Patrick aud Hiram Cash sued Henry Brink
JupaK DLoDuETT-1dl ~ ond Of calendar.
JCDus uAHy.-l8l to 200.
JupaK MooRE-a. j, Of Decomber calendar.
JupaA ltousRs-No call.
JupoE MoAi41srka-ilo to Isl inclusive, sx-
cont tas}S l7d. Ut, 17o.
JUDGE FAkNEI1-13d1 to $40,
JUDGMENTS.
,s. e.,is; sy1n.i y. @
UklrAp a<AEA Ulsraior Ooua1-luDox bLopa-
sEs.Ana,a I. woa.is Y, .ehooaes ur.ee Murray; do
ss y, liens: o:s H.:
, 1875-12-06


RIO REsT-DR FUR RA!E- Nh 4H CARRnt1-Av.,
new oe,sEnn n'srie rrn. 4 ROM. tnot!srn ntrns3
inu.o, 10 hau,. ~Ater cIn.e'. srdon .ni
Ads s.s. and Arbr ;dac". lo~ tn estd
poId rEa:2u.hIs t"rms. 1his 1 hrstel..a nsxhbur
hnnl. nuar EntJn lark. Ii. n. HAfhS, Metropolitan
lllo<k.
fro .nESr-1!nus's1S IN hlt PtnTs or THE CRY.
2a'ort ASh ts'"ne =. ~ To III month; at0ry
and bs.:rcnt4 20 10 $I1, pcI ,non,h. X: II. W. u.
McC0HMltSh. kt''tas and 't"speF Fiock.
RIO REST-HnT3EH.- -HrIGK-ti0nt, rIICt Tit)Y;
KS, bath, As s.. tft. Et1. *l!, 41t. ~! A1s. -.
is. *. ss. ~ pr inonh. WILL H. DAVIS. Isl Ian
n1ipn.st.. basement. -.... 49,. r..
fI'0HKST-abo. NEW SrO*E-FK!ST HOUSE. VIZ
5.nne.:r. neIl srrn if"'n n'
NHttk 4 60, fas tASasss. ~
s"t,u i;-usn.st: TX. 1te, I'D IL ,Ye,t hdsms,t !;
~. -: md Ill Warron-av. 10 and III sAnut.s: nd
Wt.t 2alltnn.1. iH Aouth f'fesa-st ~ Saut
1isised't. funfn, III Aonfh tat:sh..t an ttf.r
!atE% sn.! -nsH rnres, ~ EULK. AEWEIf.d MUsH-
Iii. II Wtat Ma'llsnast
-.-. .... Suburban.
r~o REST-FoTTAG1 ASn HOUSE At I;%,;1E.
Hlpf Fary ts9a hausn In s1ush Hv&nAlon. TlItIT
sos HEsst.'.. - Wlihi& 9:nn.st.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01

CoukT.-The Winter term Of our County
Courts commences next Tuesday. The follow
ing named gentlemen will serve as Petit Jur-
ors, but the names of the Grand Jurors can
not be given until next week:
VIM. Applegate, Jonathan Kugler, Elijah
G. Hoagland, James Rittenhouse, Jonathan
Vanderbilt, SWm. Lynch, David McCloughan,
Asa Suydam, Morris Spellano, Henry T.
Quirk, Henry II. Anderson, Lewis NJ. Davis,
George M, Holcombe, John Eveand, John
Hackett, John M. Smith, Peter Case, George
w. Scott, Josiah Cole, George Pickel, Amos
Mcpherson. Oliver Christie, Peter V. d. Man.
ners, Augustus G. Hawk, VIM. V. Prall,
Charles NJ. Trimmer Paul P. Cooley. Elisha
Drake, George b. Holcombe, John s. Drake,
Alex. Probasco, Jr, Luther Hoffman, Smith
Husselton. James J. Willever Derrick A.
Sutphin, BENJAMIN V. Hill. William Alpaugh,
Runyon w. Bloom, Benjamin Abbott, John
Carroll, Jr.. Calvin Neighbor, Abraham
Quick, David Manners, John Reed, John APP
gar, Enoch Abel, William s. Large and An
derson j. Probasco.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-The farm Of
Jacob Heath, deceased, in Kingwood town
ship, containing 1870 acres, has been sold to
John Aipaugh for $se-0o per acre. 16 acres
of woodland we're sold to Daniel A. Heath,
for $21s-00 per acre.
The farm of Reuben r. Vert, in Alexan-
andria township, containing 80 acres, sold to
David Butler for $4s.Oo per acre.
The farm Of Ambrose Fox, in Kingwood
township, containing SO acres, sold to Asher
w. Carroll for $34.75 per acre.
The farm of the heirs Of Philip Hinlle,
near Frenchtown. containing aboat 40 acres,
sold to Ann Hinkle and others for $4,000
per acre.
Il The two houses and lots Of the late Charles
Tomlinson in Pennington, were sold on Sat
nrday. The brick building known as the
Democrat Office was struck off to David Van
Fleet, Esq, at the rousing figure Of $4,000.
The house adjoining the South Branch depot
was run up to 5000 and struck off to the
widow.
The farm of William B. Fell, deceased, in
Delaware township, containing 65 acres, was
sold on Thursday last to Jacob Bowlby fol-
$85 per acre.--Democret.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01

eE The property belonging to the estate
Of Hiram Ely, deceased, in New Hope, con-
sisting of 10 houses, blacksmith shop, and
the carriage-shops, was sold by Executors
John d. Ely and Charles Phillips, on Wcdnes
day of last week. The stone house, former
residence Of Mr.. E., and four frame houses,
on Ferry street. were bought by Isaac Ely, of
Solebury. Among the other purchasers were
Dr.. John Scarborough, Newton Ely, George
Gaddis Joseph P. Stockton purchased the
blacksmith shop, and Peter Heth the carriage
shops. We are told that the sale of property
amounted to something over $S, 000.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01

HIBERNIA "HoUsE WARMINe."-The Hi
handsome new engine house ON last Saturday
evening, and on the occasion had sort of
"house warming"
Members of the Aquetong and Union Steam
Fire Co.'S and Fleet Wing Hook and Ladder
Co., of this city, and the Eagle Steam Fire
Co., of New Hope, met, to the number of 65
or 20, at the Aquetong House, on the above
evening and, headed by the Lambertyille Cor
net Band, marched to the Hibernia Engine
House, where open ranks were formed across
the street from the old house to the new one,
and delegations from the different companies,
headed by martial band, transferred the Hi
hernia apparatus to the new building, amidst
the various companies then partook of an ex-
cellent collation., after which Mr.. Jos. Sproat,
on behalf of the Hibernia, made short ad-
dress welcoming the firemen to the new house.
Responses were made by Chief Vansciver, j.
w. Hill and lack. Smith, and Col. Angel
gave an amusing recitation. Songs were
sung and instrumental music supplied by the
band. very pleasant evening was spent,
and at about half-past nine the assemblage
dispersed with three cheers for the Hibernia.
Mayor Sergeant and some members of the
Common Council were present and represent
cd the City authorities on the occasion.
We have already described the new house
of the Hibernia Company. We need only to
sly that it is credit to our city and to the
Company, and is exoelled by but few any
where.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01

Co. C.-Company G, of this city, paraded
on Thanksgiving morning, and had their an
nual target shooting. They numbered about
40, rank and fle, and presented fine appear
ance. This was the frss time they had had
an opportunity Of testing their new breech-
loading Springfield muskets, and the result
was quite creditabIe. Forty-one shots hit the
target, and there were two bulls eyes, the
distance being eighty yards.
Corporal John n. Slater made the best shots
and received the first prize, a ton of coal.
The second prize of 100 lbs of -four, was
awarded to Corporal John Yard.
The. third prize, ham, was secured by pri-
vate Samuel Snyder.
Mr..,W. H. Candy very kindly gave p prize
of half tea of coal to the 18th best shot,
which was made by private w. r. Snyder.
Tho worst shot was made by Capt. C. w.
Kitchin, and be was rewarded by the presen.
tation of link of Bologna sausage. The
Captains craftsmanship was not SO bad,
bat the target, unfortunately, was not placed
in line with his shots. This accounts for his
poor success.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01
Second Grads--Mss @. NJ Knigsn, Teacher.
Pupils enrolled,

Third Grade-Aiss Aanfe Stout Teacher.
Pupils enrolled, so
No. present entire month, 10
Belle Shook, Amy Lennard, Ella Dilts, Liz
zie Green, Melissa Cole, Lizzie Sebold, Israel
Huselton, Allie Goodfellow, Hurbert Kay,
Willie Pearson.
Fourth Grade--Miss A. M. Leech, Teacher.
Pupils enrolled, 60
No. present entire month. Is
Eddie Danbury, Tim O'Brien, Geo. Spra-
que, Eddie Margarum, Phinamore Baiiy,
Maurice O. Laughlin, Godfrey Miller, Charlie
Trefz, Lewis Mathews, Joseph Butterfield,
Kitty Baily, Maggie Coryell, Annie Regan,
Bette Cooper, Minnie Carroll.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
First Grade-Miss Lizzie Pearson, TEACHER
Pupils enrolled, II
No present entire month,
Lizzy Smith, Dorie Parker, Albert Trout,
Isaac Rice, Chetwood Vansciver, Fred Simons.
Second Grade--.Miss Ida Person, Teacher.
Pupils enrolled, 101
No present entire month,
Mary Baily, Jennie Keightley, Charles Ris-
Ter, Walter Margerum, Phil. Riley, Eddie
Peters, Charlie Fisher, Sammie Huselton.
The whole number of pupils enrolled in the
Lambertvile Public Schools is as follows:
HILL SCHOOL.
Grammar Department. 112
intermediate Department, 226
Primary Department, 172-510
coRYELL STREET SCHOOL,
MrsP.iA. Hogan. 90
Mrs. O'Driscoll, 73-13S
643
CHAs. w. BUM, PRINCIPAL
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01

THE SoLEBURY Law SuIT.-The versions
Of the pending questions at issue between A.
j. Beaumont and James B. Thompson, of
Solebury, in respect to the water privileges at
or near the Ingham Spring, given in last
weeks IntcIIigencer, is regarded by Mr.. Beau
mont as not correct in some particulars. We
are informed in his behalf that in the Spring
of 1870 Mr.. Beaumont sold for the sum of
$1,000 ten acres of land to Mrs. Phoebe Thomp-
son and Mrs. Martha Tagg, reserving, how
ever, in the deed all the water privileges re-
quired for the use Of his mill and also i'm
posing on the purchasers the duty of main
tanning the banks Of the raceway which con-
ducts the water from the Ingham Spring to
his paper mill. The well known trout ponds
were constructed on these ten acres. Some
time in 1871 James B. Thompson, the hus-
additional tract of land Of Mr.. Beaumont for
the purpose of constructing another fish pond
thereon. Mr.. Thompson was to pay 5000 per
acre for this additional land. The new pond
was built, but Thompson never paid any mon
ey, and failed to do SO when requested /; and
never carried out his agreement to buy the
land, and consequently has no deed therefor !;
and Beaumont has always remained in pos
session OF late Thompson has infringed
upon the water rights of Beaumont, and a
prosecution for forcible entry was instituted
against Beaumont by Thompson, in conse-
quenee of Mr.. Beaumont having gone on the
pond in question to protect his rights. No
prosecution against either Mr.. Beaumont or
bis son Charles, charging them with assault
and threatening TO kill James D. Thompson,
Jr., has ever been commenced at all but in
consequence Of Mr.. Beaumont and his son
having interfered to prevent THOMPSON from
diveftiug the water out of Beaumont's race
way prosecution for assault was begun
against them. 1t is also not true that Mr..
Beaumont in order to deliver possession OF
water privileges to the tenants of his min,
cut away the race banks; on the contrary he
has maintained his race banks and Thompson
has endeavored TO destroy them. The mat
ter, at all events, has resulted in litigation,
and win no doubt be judicially determined. =
Intczligsncer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01

eB- Tramps assemble in force at the
Town House, in New Hope, and the build
ing is the recipient of from 10 to 30 of these
visitors per night. One might suppose that
these cxiles from hard work are not SO
much discontinued with their surroundings,
after ALL as they have sufficient spirits left as
general thing, on arrival in New Hope, to
carry on an entertainment Of vocal music,
At the town house, late in the evening, as we'll
as to solicit help from the charitably dispos-
ed, during the day. They put in their appear
ance in all sizes, forms and colors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01

In the above columns 90 denotes present
every day; 100 perfect in scholarship and de-
pertinent. For every days absence is de-
Quoted from the scholarship and department
of each pupil.
"B" Glass Grammar Department. r..
Kerr, Teacher.
Pupils enrolled, so
No. present entire month,
Kate D. Stout, Lizzie Lake, Sallie Sutphin,
Hattie Hart, Maggie Regain, Dora Williamson,
John Regain, John A. Flummerfelt, Uly Alb
bolt.
&c" Gloss Grammar Depertment--Miss A..
Broadhurst, Teacher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01

SERIOUS AccrDfST. Lon Monday while a
number of men were engaged in raising tres
eles for a; bridge on the new railroad, over
the Neshaminy, two miles from Attleborough,
Pa, the tnestles gave way from imperfect
braciDg, and fell. Three men, William X.
Ely, Geo. Krusen, and Edward Probasco, all
of this city, who were on top of the trestles,
which were some forty feet in height, were
seriously injured. Ely had one of his legs
broken in five PLACES, and Kreuseni and PRO
basco were injured in the back and had their
faces somewhat disfigured. Ny, whose in
juries were the midst serious, was brought
home on the Monday afternoon train. Three
men who were under the tIestles when they
fell, escaped njury1I,Es. ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01

GB- AS the wife and child of Mr.. John
Pickett, of New Hope, were crossing the
river in bateau, on Monday last, they mar
rowly escaped being submerged. The wind
was blowing strongly, and the river Of sufii-
cient height to dash over the boats side. The
boat was gradually filling with water, and
became almost unmanageable, but fortunately
they reached the shore near the Company's
Shops, in Lambertville, before it was entirely
filed, They were very much frightened.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01
Pupils enrolled,

INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
First Grade-Miss NJ. Y. Leech, Teacher.
Pupils enrolled, %
No. present entire month, ~
Annie Stovan, Mary Mathews, Carrie Skill
man, Mary Simon, Moliie Murray, Mary Nor.
gan, Allie Kitchin, Mary Barlley, Lizzie
Trout Marion Rice, Jennie Hunt. George W
Thomas, William Rogers, John MCNAMARA,
Harry Rush, VIM. Dilts, Eugene Pettee,
Walter Melick, Lizzie Casey, Mary Clancy,
Maria Baily, Maggie Keightley. Ella o'Donell,
Distinguished for Deportnent.-Mary Mat.
thews, Mary Murray, Mary Barkley. Marion
Rice, Jennie Hunt, Walter Melick, Lizzie
Casey
Distinguished for Recitations. Skill
man, Mary Simon, Mollie Murray, Mary Mon
gan, Allie Kitchn, Mary Barkley, Lizzie
Trout, John Mcnamara, Lizzie Casey, Mary
Clancy.
Second Grads-Miss G. M. Kni6in, Teacher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01
: For THE REcoRl

!, For THE RECORD.
Where were the police on Sunday morning
when there was, @gdpg fight on the bridge
over SWANS Greek, on south Franklin ST. I?
And where were they when the rough and
tumble fight occurred on the same day be-
tween a number of young men, on the bridge
over Swans Greek, on south Main st. ?
OF course the tax payers have no. objection
to pay large salaries to the guardians If the
we are blessed with in this city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01

New HopE LycEUM. Owing to the Thanks
giving entertainments, there was = slim at
tendance on Thursday evening last and the
question, g RESOLVED, That the Bible should
be abolished from our public schoolsa" was
laid over until tomorrow Thursday even
ing, when the same appointees win discuss it.
The exercises will be conducted as usual
The public are invited to attend.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-01

eB- Rich Black Silks, Cashmere finish
Black Cashmers, fine quality and good color
also the g Lama Brand 2 black Alpacas and
pure Mohairs, superior make at r. II. VAN.
HoRN's. Sept 20.