davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04
Vine Nall Rcassnxa

Zine Nail Scissors
/ and slralgnt, Nall Brushes, Hand
4, Nail Files, Nall Polishers, ETC., for
L. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
For the Rath.
Brushes, Bath Toweis, Bath sponges
~ Soaps in extensive variety. Also,
|GOVes, Straps, Brushes, ETC., OF horse
w friction Gloves, and manyother
pol the same classat
h. BRlSGHURST q CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets
pes mlracuIOus ure for COrsas
gih remedy Of great popularity,
PEfcoms without pain.
4. BRINGHURST q CO.,
Apothecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market street
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04

To New CAsrLE.-The Bayard Climb
will go to New Castle, tonight, on the
steamer Alice Preston, and participate in
the grand demonstration and meeting /"
be held there.
No CAsEs.-Beyond the arrest of a few
colored woman for disorderly conduct.
and their discharge there has been IL"
business at police court since yesterday
morning
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04

4nQrH DlVIuEND.
lOO The Dir c.Ors Of this In titu.it n
have this day declared Dividend tI Tdrte
per cent. payable to tr e t0ckholdetf or The r
legal rep pres+ntntives Oh anu alter lGth inst =,
clear OF all taxes.
By order W.M BELL.
Bank Of Smyrna. Nov. 2. 1875 nov3.1a s4t
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04
THIRD EDITION.
Deeds Of Negro Fiends.
TsU0 In0lfesssice Cifi@ens Murder
cd in South Carolina on
C0IOred OufLasrs.
THE REMAINS OF THE UNFORTUNATE MEN
FOUND IN THE ASHES OF
THEIR HOMES.

fot Nj IN THE AShES of
THEIR HOMES.
AIKEN, $. c., November 3.-This com
munity is greatly excited over a terrible
murder committed by negro outlaws
early this morning about 6 miles from
the town. The victims were Rudolph
Hausman and Frederick Pothman, uncle
and nephew, aged respectively sixty and
twenty-five years. Hausman was
wealthy German owning plantation of
700 acres largely engaged in grape and
cotton cultivation and also milling bust
ness. He was resident of Cleveland.
o., for twenty-five years where he was
engaged in the notion business. Potham
was recently from New York, and acted
as business agent for his uncle. Haus-
man was in town yesterday to pay his
taxes, and both were bachelors and lived
in lonely place, their nearest neighbor
being half mile away. The indications
are that the men were killed with an AXE
and the house burned to conceal the
crime. Nothing of the dwelling remain,
but ashes, among which are the charred
remains of the murdered men, with the
axe with which the deed was probably
committed. Near by tracks of six per-
sons can be traced in a ploughed field,
leaving the place In the direction of Aiken
Property known to have belonged to
Hausmann has been found in four differ
ent negro houses. Warrants have been
issued for the arrest of four negroes.
against whom strong circrmstantial evil
dence exists, all of whom have disappear
ed
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04

MEETINGS To-NIGHr.-This evening
the Democrats will have a grand rally at
the Black Horse Hotel, Front and Jeffer-
son streets. Mayor Whiteley, VIM. Rey-
nolds and number of others, will make
short and spirited addresses.
The Democrats of New Castle will
have grand rally tonight, and will be
addressed by Hon. Thos. Thos. +. Bay
ard. Some of the Wilmington clubs will
go over.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04

NJ OTICE TO CITY AND SCHOOL TAX
~ PAYERS OF lo76. :
Persons VIII, have OF paid the City and
School Tax for 1876 (bi ls having been r.n-
dered to theml ana who c.unot pay at once
will please call at Our flee and maxi ONE,
arrangements as to when they can pay. and
thus avoid notice by postal card; tn thos who
do cot call we will send nostal cn,d,.
Hours frem a IN. to IL m.. from t., 8 aud
T. PROVOST,
Collector for N. District.
E. FARMER,
otis tt collector for s. District.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04

QTICE-Tbe subscriber is now ready TO re-
~ deem the Delaware State Bonds due Jan
lst., le8o, at their par value. with accrued in
terest. All persons holding said Bonds are
requested tn pres ent them - the Farmers
Bank ut Dover for redemption at once.
Laurel. Sept. ~. 1876.
THOS. B. GILES,
end1 m&w2m state Ire 4surer
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04

SEVERELY BRUIsED.-Yesterday al
ternoon a colored man named IIezekiah
Williamson, while working on the
schooner MaggieJ Laurence, at Walton
Whann, & Cos, wharf fell down the
hold and sustained severe cuts and bruises
He was carried to his home in Iedgeville
and provided with medical assistance.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04

Delaware Democrats, absent at Cen
tennial and elsewhere, should make the ir
arrangements to start homeward, in time
to vote for Tilden and Hendricks on the
7th of November. The Republicans will
be at home, ''you bet"
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04
NOTICES.

NorlCE-3 meeting of th- Democrats of
the Seventh Ward will be held ae he
Friendship engine house. Tenth and ship ey
streets, on SATURDAY. ev ming. Mt 6 30 o'cO, X.
Punctu Al attendance i. requested az BUSH ess
OF inn 0r.ance wIll be presented.
nnv3 2t Rv ori"r Exacutive Com:
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04
NOVEMBER TERM. 1876
Joseph K. vantine.
endi m&w2m

NOVEMBER TERM, 1876.
Joseph =; 1s. s'"'ine' Ais. Sum. sier,
Catharine Vlniine.l Libel for divorce,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY ss
The State Of Delaware.
Whereas, Joseph Z Vantlne by his petition
to the Judges OF cur superior Court uled In
the office Of the Prothonotary OF the SAID
Court, In and for New Castle count, for the
cause OF complaint therein alleged, has made
application to our saId Judges tina. decree
may be pronounced dissolving the marriage
ex sting between the said petitioner and his
wife, one Catharine vantine.
We therefore command you, as sou have
been heretofore commanded, that you sum
mon Catharine Vantine so that she be and
appear before the Judges OF our SAID Supe.
rior court at the next term thereof to be held
at New Castle on Monday, the tweuty.sev-
allegations OF the I'D petition and q 80 70
| show cause, II any she has, why decree Of
| the said Court should not be made dissolving
the marriage existing between her and the
| sald petitioner according 10 the act OF As.
sembiy in such cases made and provided ;
and also TO do and receive what the sa.d
Court shall then n d there consider concern.
log her IN this behalf as the Court shai seem
meet and consi- tent with the provisions Of the
said at OF Assembly, and have You then and
- witness the Honorable Joseph
l(sEAIN r. Comegys Eco. ut New Castle,
Il1N the thirty. iirst day Of May. A. D
Issued August "A, 1875. Pr thonotary.
The above is true copy Of AS summon
No. 7s, to Nov #. 1876, as above stated.
WIN II LAMBSON, Sheriff
August ss ls76-Smd
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04

SHERIEF's SALE.-On Thursday the
Sheritfsold two farms of Geo. Springer.
of Hockessin, as follows:
One of 11S acres sold for $500, the
other, of 73 acres, brought $500. Both
were bought on behalf of the creditors,
Yesterday the Sheriff sold the farm of
Eli Hollet, in Appoqunimink Hundred
containing IS acres to Saml II. Warren,
for $40
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04

REAL ESTATE SALE.-Noble 7. Biddle.
ESD, rs trustee, sold, on Tuesday last,
the valuable farm known as "Elklands or
Bohemia Vineyards" Cecil Co, contain
ing 1876 acres, for 81 ,010. Mr.. T. j. Cleavcr
purchas, and j. B. Ash auctioneer.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04

STORE RoBBED.-The trimming store
of Miss Eliza Baker in Odessa, was bro
ken into by some thievish scoundrels Oh
Thursday evening and money and goods
to the amount of sixty-five dollars stolen.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04

A friend in need is friend indeed. ;"
Such a friend is DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup,
which should be in every family it only
costs only 25 cents bottle and may save
many doctors bill.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04
NATURALIZATION,

Aliens may declare their intensons before
and OF tain their FIRST papers on Tuesdsy.
Thursdav and Saturday nights from ~ to S11
o'clock until after the general slectioo;
=. X. SMITH. Ckrk.
Oifiee ID story Post Office Building.
octI -dtnovi
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04

NTANTED-A Boy. IA or 10 years old. TO
w learn the printing business. Appy at
this Office. nov4-4t
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04
llNIDEhD.
- 1Hx NATIONAL BASK OF DsLAwARY, AT
WILMINGTON, November 3, 1873.

Tho Directors have this day declared q Div
idend of twelve dollars per ahai o. being Six
per cent. for the lsst six months. aad an extr..
dividend OF six dollars per share. both Of
which are payable on demand clear of all
taxes. X. II. EUBANk', sshier.
nov3.4s
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04
THE ILLuMINArIoNs.

In all parts of the city the houses Of
many Democratic citizens were brilliantly
illuminated, and some of them were ar
rayed with flags and colored lanterns,
which greatly heightened the effect of the
other lights; Patrick O'Donnell, of the
The daily gazette., 1876-11-04
T., and commercial.

.,.or,s. Del. Nov. 4. 1876.
sllSls'o Ouotations furnished BY
s'ocs So NE. Cor. 9Th and Mar
Gtinseen, nl,"'ingtea Del. at ] =. NJ. To-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-06
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.

No people in the world suffer as much with
Dyspepsia as Americans--and although years
of experience in medicines have failed to ac-
complish certain and sure remedy until
GREENS AUGusT FLOWER Was introduced
for this disease and its effects yet so we'll has
this remedy succeeded IN every case to effect
cure, that there is not Druggist in the
United States but recommends the AuGusT
FLOWER in all cases of Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint Costivencss Sour Stomach. Sick
Headache, and all arrangements of the
Stomach and Liver. Go to your Druggist,
Q. f. Moore /. M. Severns and II. c. Rob-
bins, New Hope, and get sample bottle for
10 cents and try it. Two doses will relieve
any case: Regular size IS cents.
July 90, 1876, ".
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-06

Mr.. EDITOR :--As have promised several
friends an account of my journey overland
will with your petmibsion) take this way
of communicating with them. On the list of
August bid farewcllto my friends, and start
ed for Philadelphia, where, securing a ticket for
San Francisco, | accompanied by my brother)
left Phila. at 1886 p. M. by way of Penna.
r. r.. to Pittsburg from thence on the P. G..
& +. w. to Chicago from Chicago on The
G.. & N. Western, to Omaha from Omaha on
the Union Pacific to Ogden, from thence on
the Cen. Pacific to San Francisco.
We arrived at Harrisburg at $50 p. NJ,
leaving at 6.f0 p. M, after which we tried to
sleep some, but were awakened at Pttsburg,
arriving there at 100 A. M. Aug. end, when
we had the pleasure of changing cars, and
were pretty well crowded the rest Of the night.
We lunched at 5 A. NJ, arrived at Lima at
10 NJ, dinner at Fort Wayne, and soon after
had view of Lake Michigan, which was very
fine. There was quite a cool breeze from the
Lake. which was very acceptable to the most
of The passengers. We arrived in Chicago at
Z P. NJ, where, on getting off the cars, we
were completely surrounded by hotel porters
transfer coach Of the Chic. & N. w. Co.,
which took US to the depot, there to wait I'M
til II P. NJ. However we had a chance tc
wash some of the dirt and dust off. Leaving
Chicago, we tried to sleep some, but being
numbered with the unfortunates who did not
have Pullman sleeping car, we had to be
come accustomed to it before we could apprc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-06


Y. NC. A.-The MONTHLY meetino Of the
1-o,. Ne e,.:.4.. ....... = ~.
oss -'te" VI i'Viai 4A'oooi"e'on u 'iiS
city, was held at the baphst Chureh, on last
Monday evening. Ashbel Wech, ST., Esq.
who attended the International Convention
&c az M n 1,.a,,4 ). ~.
- .''S - - - 90 'otou'o' ~ uiy' ino''o
a short but very interesting report OF the
meetings AS the opening part of his report
nossesses n local interest wa nrint n below
c.. LII
-. ~ ouu yeals 49, . aiso mum,
pe, y. ~ :.4, Slosssu i"Ao 0ne"iio anu
ianueu ao hi'eio o,N' ~ o e na'i, my
, W. L, ~i' " 9liu
my S"'o oeoA s''on do my ieSoefoo iosc
pieaoio Riasc5 nei1 opel ' no. aoi many "a
ehen' neiI ieaue,, 9snerai llSe q 'glssy,
iii'l', VIC I5 oio ea ono Niiio''
Mas iiv oua owl
lleisiuo ~, sonlo VI "iioso lela'ises alo
now III 'his eowl, among WHOM arc my own
chiiaien. ~ was .lus lilae i.ltIle iolh gave
our couhtlyneh d very warm recepeion;
~ ieW meens ~ soao VI ga5
cans "saln eiosseu 1', M o.i,allo' 'nu l'nuou
~ I9 s; ;..i ' q p.',Jo ~
~ - siso noD'0 VI
loloheo. n'e piaoe "sain sa,o oui co''i.iy
neu msni isoeps'on' nu' .ns lily "i.n
at the point of the bayonet, no indians were
there with tomahawk, and scalping knife, and
no angly curses mero heaio' puI oei county
the orasp of welcome. and into the hosnitali,
ties Of piety and refinement Cordial welcome
and brotherly love were not shown by
~ at az t eno g ioP " Ga S aro
the same feeling. And am sure that FEELING
was reciprocated by those from this side Of
Lake Ontario
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-06

can replace everything almost as soon as it is
destroyed.
Leaving Summit we pass on through tun-
nels and snow. sheds. around the base of tow
ering peaks, over ridges, and through forests,
until we arrive at tho Great Amar;ca, Can,
r,..-
o"' ms - peau'iiui Vie"' put we soon
lose sight of It,. We are on the lookout now
as the scenes change with every revolution of
tho wboe,s eerm;n,tos ogo ,vo ,as. .to
-, 80 Wv ~
e"non oehinu' no" u Is IN view again. ana
this time almost beneath us. The train stops
a few minutes in order to let the passengers
SEQ cano Horn IA Kon foo4 49,, 20
m r. -, . ~,ooo ~ WV" '
80 river looks iike Tiny snread' ana the
houses like little play-houses. The train starts
aud we soon arrive at Colfax. where we have
brealsfast Taav;,, fo,r.x ,,. .ro so,,,, .,,.
$500, ~.
to"nueo W wheat ana Dariey heids, ana quite
variety OF fruit trees Arriving at Lathrop,
we stop for lunch Here there was quite a
variety of fu,its. and vou can oet nc ,n,cb or
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-06

gTy~ The annual meeting of the Beaumont
Deer Park Association was held this morning,
at the Eagle Engine House, New Hope The
following Board Of Directors was elected:
A. J. Beaumont, Hiram Scarborough, VIM.
G. Blackfan r. II. Van Horn, B. w. Simp-
son, Geo. A. Cook, and I, L. Eastburn.
The report of the Directors showed the re-
ceipts from all sources Gncluding S714.S0 gate
money, $4,000 borrowed to erect the Pavilion,
&C., to be 5000 while the disbursements
Gncluding cost Of Pavilion, three shares of
stock bought by Association for s179, freight
paid on fallow buck, &C., were IS, 16S
The new Board organized by the election
of the following officers
President-A. J. Beaumont.
Secretary. S. Williams.
Treasurer-George A. Cook.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-06

Arrivals at the Union Hotel, J. X. Zeigler
proprietor, for two weeks ending, Sept. 9Th
w West, Trenton John O'Bricn, ,Belvi-
dere Fl England, Phila; M Cally, Phila; f
C Hutchinson, N. j.; B Norman, Phila. w
Larue, Pa Peter Blinl1ett, N. j. b II Bin
kett, N J.. J Ii Blinlzett. N. J Il Slough
tor Phila. j w Walls N. j.. Thos. Read
ing, Trenton. N Young, N. J.. S w Brown,
Phila Vanriper, N. ] J Lady, N. j /;
John fryer, Phila. A c Davis, N. j., w j
Lands, Phila. F; NJ S Beebe, Ohio j f Crane,
N. j.. J tanning, n. j.; w S Henson,
N. j.; John O'Brien, N. j. ). w. Kelligan,
Phila. J A Rutton, N. j.; . Tanubar N.
j.. j r Opdyke, N. j.; x. G. Davis, N j. I;
Thos. G Stryker, Nj; S Z Cole, Phila. E
r Fisk, Phila Smith, N. j.; VIM NJ
Crane, N. j. George Tomson, Phila. f
Leary, N. j.; G Hedstrom and wife, N. Y !;
G. Heistrom, Jr., N. Y; B W Kise, N. Y. I;
A WycofI, N. Y; ] Learant, N. Y; J g
Jenkens, Easton j Abrahans, N. j.; NJ
jackson. N. j.; ] S Rast, III. I G Reading,
N ] /; James Button, N J Jos. G Hutchinson,
Nj; B G Fuller Phla. J S Mauss, N j {;
A Davis, N. j; O'Brien, N J.; II Butler,
Maryland Jas A Wendell, Easton, Pa; w
Rockerson, Phila Pa !; Geo Nj Elliott, N Y (;
M Cressewell, Jr., Phila Pa ] Loder, N Y
j G Hayard, Mauch Chunk; t III Groves, N
Y; John O'Brien, Belvidere NJ Bininger,
Phila Pa; Theo Updyke, Frenchtown; q
3 Holcombe, Reavlle, N j Wilmot, Center
vile, n j; G r Davies, Slatington; James
Manchester Baltimore; u G Hutchison, Tren-
ton, N J.; J O'Brien, Belyidere, N j ID J
Stewart, Paila Pa; Mastern. Ohio; Charles
NJ Clifford, NJ d., Phila; Al T Wagner,
Cleveland, Ohio v Pierce, Ohio; w Ell
licott, Croton, N ] ]. O'Brien, Belvidere,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-06
Dry GOODS ].
AUGUST 18TH. 1876.


AUGUST 18TH, 1876
| have purchased this week great variety
Oh fresh NEW GOODS, for the early FALL
TRADE, which makes my stock now very ex-
tensive and complete. The selling prices
nave been fixed very low in order to attract
business and to meet the requirements of the
times.
DRESS GOODS.
| have make of plain BLACK ALpAcAs
which claim is the best in market in shade
of black, evenness of quality, weight, sightli-
ness OF finish, and they are cheap These
are the prices &c., 314c., 374c., 45c., soc.
and 62ic
Likewise Black AIohair Briliantines. with
equal merits, at 37ac., 5oc., 623c., zoe, s7tc.
The Atwood Black French Cashmeres
which am selling at 62!c., 75c., S7tc., 81. 90,
$l.123 and $1.25, and superior in every
particular.
NEW SILKS.
Fine pin Stripe Silks, in dark rich shades,
at size.
BLACK SILKS.
A large new stock of plain BLACK Silks,
from which you can purchase the very best
value possible.
Double width heavy rich Poplns at SHE.
and size.
Colored Cashmeres, in handsome seasonal
BILE shades, at 25c. 3l4c and 37Jc.
Colored Mohair Alpacas, in dark shades,
1890. and 25c.
Double and Square Plain Black THIBEr
sHAwLs, at from 80 to $500.
Fancy Shawls in new designs, cheap.
MUsLINs.
A great bargain in A Bleached and I'm.
bleached Muslins, at &c.
40, do and Dc inch Pillow Muslin by the
piece at 104c., 1tc. and 123c.
40 inch Sheeting, by the piece at &c., 10ic.
and 1870.
0-4 Utica Beached Shooting, 3eac. by the
piece.
1914 ditto, 37ic.
Cotton Flannels &c., 10c. and 1870, by the
yard OF piece.
WOOL FLANNELs.
A large line of White and Colored Wool
Flannels, much cheaper than they have been
recently.
1t is well known where you can purchase
Dry Goods to the best advantage. One Of
the most attractive places is at
III. G.. ScUDDER's
OLD NEW JERSEY STORE,
45 Greene Street, Trenton, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-06

EZ- On Saturday last, as David Lippincott,
of Claytown, was on his way homo from
Philadelphia market he met with an accident
which resulted in broken leg. His horse be-
came frightened in some way and kicked up
behind, striking Mr.. Lippincott on the leg be-
low the knee, fracturing the bones and rend-
ering him unconscious. The animal was
caught before much other damage was DONE
Mr.. Lippncott was taken to the Sorrcl Horse
hotel, and from thence conveyed to his
home, where he is now getting along quite
well -IntcIligencer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-06

WEARY or LIFE.-Charles Mill
er, one of Flemington's oldest and most re-
spected citizens, committed suicide last Thurs
day forenoon by hanging himself in the barn
upon the premises where he had spent long
and useful life. For some months previous
to the sad event the old gentleman had given
evidences of failing mind, and it was his
constant wish, we understand, for death to
come and relieve him of the burden of his in
firmites. His age was about So years, but
for months past he had believed himself to be
over 100 years old.-.H,tnterdon Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-06

The motion was made that tho nomination
of Mr.. Clark be declared unanimous, and il
was agreed to.
Jas. NJ. Ramsey was appointed one of the
District Executive Committee from Hunter
don.
After speeches by various persons the con-
veution adjourned.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-06

DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL CoNyEN-
TON, The Fourth District Democratic Con-
gressional Convention was held at Washing
ington, Warren Co., on last Thursday. John
N. Voorhees,, Esq, of this county, was made
President. DR.. G. T. Ribble, Of this county,
was one of the Vice Presidents. The follow
ing from Hunterdon served on committees :
On Resolutions-J. p. Rittenhouse /; Perma-
nent Organizations. r. Huselton Creden.
tials-Geo B. Holcombe Rules--Dr. u. X,
Reading.
The counties were called For nominations,
when Hunterdon and Sussex nominated Alvah
A. Clark, and John V. Veghte; Warren
county nominated Joseph Is. Cornish.
Mr. Cornish declined to be considered a
candidate and asked the withdrawal of his
name.
The counties were called on to ballot, with
the followino result
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-06

The Democrats at Saratoga cheer the names
of Ben Wood and John Morrissey. The Re-
publicans at Saratoga cheer the name of Geo.
William Curtis The Democrats prize lofty
character. They are for reform. - Lancaster
cypress.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-06

SELLING AT REDUCED PRIcEs.--A new
and complete stock of Seeley's Trusses, Sup
porters aud Shoulder Braces, at Central Drug
House, Al N. Union St. ct.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-06

One hundred and twenty fonf clerks, ous
Of the 500 employed in the War Department
and in its various bureaus, were discharged
on Saturday on account Of the recent action
of Congress in ordering reduction of tho
clerical force of the departments
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-06

aB- The number of canal boats ferried
across the Delaware at New Hope, is said to
have been only about onc-fourth as great this
season as formerly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-06

REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION "A
large and enthusiastic Convention was held
at Masonic Hall, New Brunswick, on Wedncs-
day Of last week Prof. Anterior, of New
Brunswick, presided. In the choice of officers
and committees, Hunterdon county was re-
presented as follows
Rules George w. Taylor; Credentials,
Charles Schulhaus; Resolutions, Clark Pier
son; Organization, Charles A. Skillman;
David Van Fleet, Vice President for Hunter-
don county, and George II. Large, of Elem
ington, Secretary for the Fourth District
The electoral ticket selected will be found
at the head of the first column Cd page.
Eloquent speeches were made by Senator
Frelinghuysen and Gen. Stewart l.. Wood
ford, of New York.
The change from Trenton to New Bruins
wick was an agreeable one, the hall being
large and handsome and the accommodations
for committees, &C., far superior to those at
Taylor Hall Trenton.
A large aud enthusiastic meeting was held
at the dl IN evening, which was adj
dressed w i<4lae. Noyes and others A
large torch-hght parade was also one of the
features of the occasion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-06

For Photographs of Tilden and Hayes, cam
didates for the Presidency, go to Fritz, LAM
bertville, NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-06

The retail coal dealers in New York on
Wednesday reduced the price Of coal one dol
lar per ton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-06

~ The Solebury Ffst-day School holds
its annual picnic at the Deer Park on the 9th
instant. It will doubtless DO an occasion of
much interest.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-06
REMOVAL-2oo Pianos 8 oruans

at MANUFACTURERS Prices. The Subscribers will
sell their Entire Stock Of Pianos and Organs and
second hand sheet music music books, and merchan-
disc at very cost prices for cash DURING SEP
TENDER previous TO removal to their store 40
EAST 14th ST., UNION SQUARE. OCT. LIST. IL
Illustrated Catalogues Nailed Agents Wanted Special
inducements TO The Trade. HORACE WATERS K
SONS. Manufacturers and Dealers. 4s Broadway N. Y
Aug. 30-4W.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-06

- Miss Belle Gallagher, Of this city, has
been appointed teacher in our public school,
to I'LL vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of Miss kniffen