davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-30

II. G. . Fr. u. TUREER,
4 TTORNEYS AT LAW. Office on Sih
II Street. South side, over Koehler's store, Mani
towoc Wisconsin. 19-7
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-11-30
.T.4SH S SCHMETZ,

TTOkNEY and Counselor AT Law
n Office corner Eighth and York street. over
Ehornton's store. Collections promptly attended to
l Jan. IS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-09
4 NEW ERA IN MDIClNE.

PRoF. w. PAINE, A. M, M. d. having
discovered that Dsinfectants owe their poison
dispelling power to a Gas known as Ozone,
has invented a process whereby the ozone
from Chloride of Lime, Carbolic Acid, ETC.,
is collected and reduced to liquid, and may
be incorporated with all medicines This Ii
quid he calls Catarrh Vapor or Liquid Ozone.
II not only disinfects foul cellars, houses,
sewers, etc, but when inhaled or taken,
rapidly destroys all forms of poisons that
cause diseases, as Diphtheria, Smallpox, Ca
tarrh, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia,
Feyers, etc.
His Liver Heiiovator Pills purge the system
and destroy all poisons in the blood.
His Anti-Periodic Pills remove malaria, and
are positive cure for Neuralgia and all Chills
and Fevers. ~
His Spermatorrhma Pills cufe all Nervous
Diseases.
His Blood, Stomach and Liver Tonic builds
up the blood and tlisinfects the body.
The professor has prepared remedies for
the Instant cure of every disease, and is Dean
of the Philadelphia University of Medicine
and Surgery, which is open throughout the
year for the instruction of ladies and gentle
men in the new system of practice. Depot
and Office, 232 N. 9th street, Philadelphia,
Pa. Branch Office at the College. 1347 Ridge
Avenue, under the charge of Dr. G. w. Paine
Short Hand Practice sent free on receipt of
letter stamp. May 81, om.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-09

SAVAGE Doc. Mr.. Mark e. Smith, of New
Hope, met with an undesirable conflict with
furious dog, near Brookvile, N. j., on We'd
nesday of last week. Mr.. Smith is "boss y
over gang of railroad carpenters, in the en-
ploy of the Penna. Railroad Company, and
was engaged at the time, --he and his mem
in executing piece of work near the village
above referred to, where the dog considers
himself at home. The attack was led on by
Mr.. Smiths reaching his hand to his pocket
to draw out his watch wlereat, Mr.. dogship
must have misconstrued intentions, and
sprang SO savagely at Mr.. Smith that he was
unable to ward him off and was severe
" bitten in several places. The carpenters
were on the opposite side Of the canal, and
as the bridge was turned, could not render
assistance. The wounds were not serious,
hut left impressions that would be well
calculated to make the most Of us feel Serious
toward such an animal, If we are any Judge
of human nature.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-09
LETTER FROM KANSAS.

MIR. EDITOR IL have received numerous ill.,
quiries in regard to the Distribution advertised
in your paper during the past few weeks by the
Kansas Land and Immigrant Association.
To save time and the trouble of answering
each in detail, desire to say to all interested,
that the Association is chartered by authority
of the State of Kansas, for the purpose of
promoting immigration to the State, and that
in furtherance of the object, proposes to dis
tribute, BY LOT, to its patrons, prizes amount
ing to the princely sum of S770,S00. They
will have two drawings. In the Main or
Grand Drawing, they will award 2,664 prizes,
ranging from $50 up to $75, 900 each. In the
Special Drawing they will award 100000
prizes, ranging from S1.00 up to $l0O00.00
each. The Special drawing is designed as
commissions for Agents and the tickets are
given free to those who make up clubs or
purchase two or more Shares in the Main
Drawing.
The price of Shares or Tickets in the Main
Drawing is $500 each. For $1,000 they will
send two shares in the Main Drawing and one
ticket free in the Special Drawing. All per-
sons investing $40, and securing three chances,
WILL SECURE AT LEAST ONE PRIZE, as there
are no blanks in the Special Drawing.
The Board of Managers were selected from
among the most prominent men of the State,
and have the confidence and support of all
classes Of our citizens. They bave all been
more or less connected with public affairs of
the State, and their character and standing In
the community is sufficient guaranty that
the distribution will be fairly and impartially
made. / can state most positively that the
drawing will take place at the time stated
August 25th. THE KANSAS IMMIGRANT,
giving full particulars of the Enterprise, its
objects and purposes, with endorsements and
references of the highest character, and infor-
nation regarding the State of Kansas, will be
sent free to all who may desire it.
| All remlttances for shares, or letters of in
aury, addressed to the undersigned, will re-
ceive prompt attention.
s. NJ. STRICKLER, Sec'y.,
Atchison, Kansas.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-09

Mock TEIAL.-The members of the Young
Mems Literary Society, of New Hope, indu'g-
ed in a "Mock Trial - last evening. The
case was one of Breach of Promise Catilda
Krowtse ps. Yacob HeifenlSeifer, the plain
tiff claiming $4,000 damages. After an in
teresting-and highly MISUNDERSTANDING
of the case, Yacob Heifenkeifer, defendant,
was pronounced guilty of the above charge,
AMI a fitting penalty was accordingly impos-
ed upon him for the offense. Jacobs expert
ence stands prominently as a lesson, that jilt-
ing is not what it is set up to be-especially
where open courts and hungry lawyers are as
numerous as they are in this country. As a
foreigner Yacob, heretofore, has been unac-
quainted with the multiplicity of our forms
and ceremonies in such matters. Court-ing,
with him, will no doubt be participated in
with reluctance, hereafter
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-09


PROBABLY on account oil the Newourg District
camp meeting, now IN session at Wesley
oroVe' near uoshen' lne weather, with the
exception OF TWO OF three days, thus far,
mas oeeh very favorable indeed. dood results
nave io'lowea Tue earnest enofts tnat nave
oeen' ana are now being put forth here, for
tue saivation VI per'sning SOUS } several con-
versions nave ALREADY occurred, ana there are
many penitent seekers,--the harvest truly is
pienteous.
FOR the past iorty years TINS mas oeen con-
secfateu gfouho. turing tne tune tnas mas
elapsed since the nrst camp meeting ever
held here, scores ana even hundreds, ana It
may De- thousands haveLsound the ''reari OF
great price WHOM was peace ana JOY 70 tneif
s'h-ou'usneu SOUS sney weh' iot'n iheo ING
'ieio' anu iousns s"o wy" hSus VI i"'sn
many hase sous s'i'co niis'eu 'heir eourse'
a'u nave passeu ''o''' 'ne .a'sniy' y 'nas CO
ies''ai hapi'a''o' " snug 'l'e Sonss u Zion
io'esel "o'o
And they are III" fully blest : e0''S'
Ssd enssre an nae rss tue Very Woh
Brother Halstead. Of New York. an old sol
der of the Cross. who has long since passed
the zenith of his life. and entered upon the
stage of decline. is still battling the storms,
fierce and wild with inexorable zeal, Tn one
Of the afternoon prayer-meetinqs. he related
the following "For the past forty years
have bcen nresent at every camp- meeting held
on these grounds but one and during that
time what glorious incidents have occurred
here What wonderful blessings have ex-
perienced ON these oldSC lamp grounds Fifty
three years have been laboring for the Mas
ter. and mean to labor on as long as have
the strength to carry me through" With
tears of Joy rolling down his checks, he says
oI don't know but that this may be my last
camp meeting, can't tell there are some
missing here, who one year ago were with us;
but where are they now they have gone TO
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-09
For THE RECORD.
SING SING CAMP MEETING.

The annual session of Sing Sing Camp
Meeting commenced ON Tuesday July 25th.-
The dedicatory services of the new Taber-
nacle came off in the afternoon, conducted
by Rev. w. w. Seaver, of Jane Street Church,
New York Rev. Messrs. Chadwick, Moore
house, Hoyt, and Dir. Palmer and lady parti-
cipated in the ceremonies. About 500 or 600
persons were present, including the following
clergymen Presiding Elder Fletcher, Mr..
Eggleston, of New York Mr.. Burger, of Gro
ton-Landing Mr.. Lull, pastor Of Spring St.
Church, Sing Sing ; and Mr. Mclean, pastor
of North Sing Sing Church. DIR. Palmer
preached in the evening.
The grounds are in fine order they are To-
Gated about one mile northeast of Sing Sing,
on the Hudson, having an area of about fif-
teen acres. Quite number of the tents have
been improved and rendered more comfortable
by placing board sides on them.
The attendance is not as large as usual ;
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-09

LYoEUM CoNvENTIoN.-As heretofore al.
nouuced, the Convention of the Lyceulns of
Bucks County will assemble at the Deer Park
on Saturday, August 10Th. A first-oass bard
or orchestra from Trenton will intersperse the
exercises with music. The following is the
programme selected :
Address--Isaac II. Hillborn, President of
the Convention, Newtown.
Oration-Fred. Smith, Solebury.
Essay-Miss Emma Maust, Concord.
Dialogue-Quarrel Scene between Brutus
and Cassus, Herman L. Shut and Jervas AL
len, MELVILLE.
Oration-Wm. Cadwalader, Yardleyville.
Reading-bIiss Alma Sager, Emerson.
Recitation-Wm. Gathers, Lahaska.
Reading of the Evening Star Miss Sal
lie z. Strad)ing, Oxford Valley.
Essay-Mrs Mary e. Merrick, New Hope.
Humorous Recitations-Miss Annie Hibbs,
Newtown.
Tableaux and Vocal Muslc-Newyille.
Essay-Miss Salle Paxson, Solebury.
Oration-Dr. ]. Hayhurst, New Hope.
Recitation-Miss Maggie Stradling, Oxford
Valley.
Charade--Centreville
Oration--Samuel II. Longshore, Emerson.
Essay--Miss Maggie Gathers, Lahaska.
Recitation--Anson b. Atkinson, Concord.
Essay--Miss Laura Swartzlander, Yardley-
vile.
Oration--Aaron White, Lahaska.
Essay-Thomas Eastburn Emerson.
Declamation-W William Hurley, Solcbury.
Poem-Mrs. Emma T.. 6coheld, Yardley-
vile.
Essay-~Dr. ]. II. Nields, Concord.
Recitation-M Ella p. Ridge, Emerson.
Observation-Disclosures b. Worthington, Con-
cord.
Debate--ResoIoed, "That Science and Re
ligion are Inseparable." Speakers Elizabeth
Lloyd Buckingham, Jonathan Kirkbride. Ok
ford Valley George Huey, Newtowh Frank
Rigler, MELVILLE Sam'l George Martindale,
Newtovn William Lyman, New Hope /; M.
Amanda Heston, Ncwtown.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-09

ACCcpLCu dHO ototiSh hSos
The Committee on Poor reported the bill
of Overseer of the Poor Kitchin for July,
amounting to $274,61, with balance of $500
in his hands. Accepted and ordered fled.
The committee stated that the Ovcrseer
asked for an appropriation of 1926 for the
present month.
The following bills were ordered paid
A. Swallow, repairs to city property, $1.25
J. r. McEntee, removing garbage,
for three months, 27.25
Street Commissioners pay roll for
July, 244.16
L. II. Sergeant, amount paid for re-
moving dead animal, LOO
G.. Pierson, advertising, ll.40
Levi Reynolds, services as Tax Conn
missioner. $500
Geo. M. Holcombe, do, 25.00
J. w. Hill. services as police, July4, 1878
John Hurley, do, BIO
Police bills for July, $15 each.
Rent of Council room for quarter also or
dercd paid.
The bill of M. L. Trimmer for repairs to
sewer, SO, was ordered paid.
Bill Of A. Cray for hauling stone S., and
the bill of Robt. II. Smith, for crossing stone
&C., 800 rs, were referred to the Street CONF
mittee.
Mr.. Hugh Reynolds reported to the Council
that the Board of Appeals had met and adj
journed to Sept. Cd, and that they we're
anxious to receive the tax rates.
Mr.. Arnett stated that the Tax Receiver,
according to the Treasurer's report, had col
lected but S33 of taxes the past month.
There ought to be more collected, as the city
was in need of funds and had been compelled
to borrow.
Adjourned
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-09
summer
"WEDNESDAY, July Urn, 1876.

summer
WEDNESDAY, July 11TH 1876
The following reliable makes and kinds of
Dry GOODS, at the specified prices annexed,
know will bear the test of the keenest CON-
petition of this any other locality for cheap
ness
Never MS low before, best "A Appleton A,
Unbleached Muslin, only &c.
"A Atlantic ID and Massachusetts, B d Tn
bleached Muslns, only &c.
"A Atlantic L L., and Atlantic ditto, only
64c.
A Amoskeag Bleached Muslin, Gle.
"A Social L ditto, &c.
A Fearless ditto, Sc.
Amoskeag Prints in good styles and per-
fectly fast colors, only &c.
White and Colored ground small figures
and Stripe Prints in choice new styles, only
g. Z and So. its4 q
Yard wide Kniclseibocker Cretonne and
Pacifc Percales in new styles, also plain Navy
Blue and Seal Brown at 1910.
Plain Swiss and Nainsook Muslin, at 12i,
49, IL, and 25c. 4stF
Corded, Figured and Stripe Piques at 1sa,
Is, IS aud 25c.
Lace Stripe Cambrics at i5c., $780,, and 25c
Genuine Lonsdale Cambrics, only 1870.
A great bargain in wide Twilled Towelling.
at 1910.
The best iO-i Bicached Sheeting in the
market, at 25c.
1t has never been known before Best
Scotch Ginghams, only 1870.
Grass Cloth Suitings, in handsome shades,
at 12Ic.
The finest Pacifr Lawns at 1910.
Mohair, Alpaca and Wash Poplin Dress
Goods at Toe. and 1876
White Domet Flannels Cotton and Wool,
125c., &c.,, and 1Sc.
The best Red Twilled Flannel that can pos
sibly be purchased, at 26c.
Good Cheviot Shirtings and Overall Denifns,
at 10c. and 1876.
Cottonades for mems and boys wears, at
124c., 1Gc, and 1Sc.
Linen Pants Stnf, at 1885,, 20c and 25c.
Black and Fancy Grenadines, at very low
prices.
Fine all Wool Black French Cashme .es, at
75c.
Gros Grain Black Silks, at 05c., $1.oo and
S1.12t.
Heavy Cotton and Wool Ingram Carpets,
for 40c, 45c., and SOC.
Hemp Carpets, at 1896. and %.
All Wool Ingram Carpets at 62A and Tie.
Good Brussels Carpets at $l.00 and $112t
Red aud White Check, and Plain White
Canton Mattings, at 25 and sic.
Floor Oil Cloths 81 I, 375 and SOC.
This large line of goods at these extremely
low prices you will find
AT II. G.. ScupDERs
OLD NEW JERSEY STORE,
As Greene Street, Trenton, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-09

LARGE FInE.-Geo. w. Corneli's large
farm barn, near Newtown, was completely
destroyed by fire on Saturday night last. The
entire storage of crops, Including eighty tons
of hay, together with nearly all the farming
utensils, was destroyed One horse, of its
own accord ran into the flames and persisted.
Isaac Bennett, the farmer of the place.
sustained the greatest loss. Supposed to be
the work of an incendiary The Hay-mow
was probably fired first, as the flames were
seen leaping from the roof at the time of the
discovery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-09

WATERMELoNs.-Mr Oliver Rose, who re-
sides a short distance above New Hope, hi s
entered complaint against a party of water
melon thieves who visited his patch one night
last week and destroyed or carried away sew
eral dollars worth of prime melons, SC. He
gives tile credit of this act to party Of small
New Hope boys, and 1t will most likely give
some Of them trouble, If guilty, and identi-
fled.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-09

gzy- TIE KANSAS LAND AND IMMIGRANT
ASSOCIATION is an organization of Capitalists
and Large Land owners of Kansas, who will
make distribution August 25th, 1876, of
$770,S00 in cash and valuable real estate to
the shareholders of the Association. Price
of Shares So each. For full information adj
dress S. M. Stricker, Atchison, Kansas. See
his letter in another column.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-09

The Westtiche Post, Carl Schurz's organ,
asks these pertinent questions Can the
friends of Tilden deny that he distracted,
contrary TO law, 81 curities to the amount Of
$500, 900 from the st. Louis, Alton and Terra
Haute Railroad Can they fritter away the
court records in that case and finally can
they believe that the lowest German Of the
United tttes II vote or man who is un-
der SO grevious accusation; and who is afraid
. meet the chfrge' ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-09

DANGEROUS FALL.--On Friday last, as a
small son Of Mr.. .Quimby Hampton, of Buck
ingham, was climbing about in the barn, be
accidentally fell down shute, eighteen or
twenty feet deep, and was nearly killed. He
landed on his head at the bottom, and was
thought to be dead at first, but after the lapse
of few hours he slowly returned to consci-
business. DIR. Stavely was summoned, aud
at last accounts considered his patient in a
very critical condition.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-09


CLIEToN.--The Republicans of the Borough
of Clinton met on last Wednesday evening,
July 26th and organized a Hayes and Wheeler
Club. The attendance was unexpectedly
large and the feeling very earnest, giving en-
enlargement as to the spirit with which the
people are animated in the pending struggle
for "good government, good will, good
money and universal prosperity" The fol-
lowing officers were elected
Observation-Disclosures j. Hoffman.
Vice Presidents-Samue s. Bonnell, Jacob
D. Fritts, Alfred Fritts.
Secretary-Peter Case.
Treasurer-W lillian Madison.
An efficient Executive Committee of five
and Finance Committee of three persons
were also appointed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-09

In vIEw.-Thc New Hope NJ. .. Sunday
School, and friends, purpose to go on a short
picnic excursion up the "raging canal" on
large boat, ON Thursday, August 17th The
School will spend few hours in one of the
favorite groves, along the line of the trip.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-09

The Illinois Democratic State Convention
sold out to the " Greenback party by adopt
ing the principal nominees of the ticket nom
mated by " Greenbackers y d week or SO pre-
yious. Thus the nominees in Illinois are try
ing to stand with one leg on the Greenback
platform and the otLer leg on The St. Louis
platform. They are labelled Democratic be-
hind and +" Anti-monopoly, or Greenback
before. The ticket should be called the Dem
ocratic- anti monopoly hard and soft money
ticket. 1t will probably be buried next No
vember, in hard -pan-soft-mud grave
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-09
PEABODY HOUSE
CORNER OF LOCUST AND NINTH SITS.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Convenient to all places Of amusement and line
In the city. No changes to and from the Centcnnia
grounds.
Col. Watson. proprietor Of the HEsRs lIopsH Cincin-
natl the past twenty years. and present proprietor.
has leased the house for tenn Of yeass and has newly
furnished and fitted them throughout. he viii keep
oily rstcass house, and has Recommendations for 800
guests Termsoniy So per day
No bar has been kept In tie HENRY HovsK nor
will any be keptat the FEABo ~
May -, 10.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-09

SORE HANp.-Caroline Bowers, of New
Hope, on Saturday last ran an old brass nail
under one of her thumb nails. Since that
time the hand has become terribly swollen,
and been the source of great pain to her.
Beware of old nails-especially brass ones.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-09

1B- The Eagle Fire Company's annual
picnic comes off tomorrow Thursday,
and the Eagle boys are preparing to make it
grand success--whch it most likely will be.
1t will be Il ED at the Beaumont Deer Park
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-09

WATCH LosT.--On Saturday night last,
Michael Mcdonald, of New Hope, lost val
liable watch. He lost it somewhere between
Cook & Johns hardware store and the foot of
School House Hill. A reward of IS is offered
for its recovery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-09

COMMON CoUNcIIr--CITY OF LAMBERTvILLE
Stated Meeting, Monday EUeniag, Aug 7th.--
All the members present excepting Mr.. Moore.
The minutes of previous stated and special
meetings we're read and approved.
| petition was presented from number Of
property holders on Swan ST, asking that
that street be filed up and graded. Refer
red to the Street Committee.
| A petition was presented from citizens of
the LIST Ward, asking Council to take action
respecting the premises of Geo. Baugh, the
petitioners claiming that they were in a
filthy condition, that he kept tramps to the
annoyance Uf the neiahborhood. and that
other properties were exposed to the risk of
fine through his operations. On motion Of
Mr.. Arnett, it was referred to the Sanitary
Committee.
A petition was presented from property
holders on Main and other streets, reciting
that the sewer on Main street was 10 inches
higher at its intersection with the sewer in
McCready's Alley than the latter, and claim
ing that the property in the vicinity will be
flooded in case of heavy rains. The petit
TONERS asked that the Street Commissioner
be authorized to open tho Main street sewer
a sufficient depth to carry the water off, &c
On motion of Mr.. Ely, it was referred to the
Street Committee.
A petition, signed by 164 citizens, was pre-
scented, asking Council in view Of the fact
that the expense of keeping the poor was
burdensdine and increasing, that farm be
purchased. where the poor can be better sup
ported, at saving to the tax payers The.
petition, on motion of Mr. Ely, was referred
to the Poor Committee.
On motion of Mr.. Arnett, one member from
each Ward was added to the committee for
the purpose of considering this question.
The chair appointed Messrs. Ely, Martin
dell and Hunt.
The committee to whom was referred the
bill of Assgnees of Jas. Bird, reported that
they by advice of the City Solicitor, recon-
mended its payment. On motion, ordered
paid.
The bill of O.. w. Angel, justices fees,
$4,000, was reported as correct and ordered
paid.
The Treasurer's report for July was pre-
sented by the Finance Committee. 1t was in
substance as follows:
MUNICIPAL FUND.
Dr.
Reed. during July, ..................$ 1887. II
Bal duo Treasurer, .....-.......... 1S62.S
$4,000
Or.
BY payments, 6Ol.5
Bal. due Treas. as per last report. -. 1908. 45
sasO).oa
BOUNTY FUND.
Bal. due Treasurer ..........s..#.........2 90
PUBLIC SCHOOL FUND.
DR..
Cash in hand, .............=.... 1886. 43
Or.
BY payments, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1871. 40
Bal. ON hand, .................64.9 S
CITY INDEBTEDNESS.
Bounty Bonds, ....................1S, 300
City School "........ 20, 400
Hbernia Fire Co. Note, ...............1,0 900
Lambt Nat. Bank Note, ...............t,t 100
2o, 700
Aooo,,.ol an1 o..larad Glad
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-09

School AFFAIRs.--Lizzie Magill of New
Hope, who for the last few years has been
teacher of Solebury school, will for the ensu-
ing year take charge Of Hill Side school,
Achsah Paxson will fill Miss Magilps place.
Agnes s. Michiner has resigned her situation,
it is said, at the Aquetong school, and she
vacancy will be supplied by Hannah Michiner.
Mary B. Strickler, and George r. Wallace,
late pupils of New Hope school, have entered
the teachers ranks. The former viii teach
at the Hill school,, and the latter at Stony Hill.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-09

Hrs "SToRY "a man claiming to be de-
srous of work, put in his appearance in New
Hope, one day last week, and said that he had
adopted the tramp life from necessity. Gould
get no work, and in most Of cases, nothing to
eat. When refused the latter, he general
ly takes things as they come" when he is
unobserved. He further stated that he pass
ed party of professional tramps," few
days sinces and that they had murdered man
and had severed his head from his body, &c.
His story was wonderfully g fishy." 1t didn't
read right, and claimed little OF no attention.