davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-12
eort;eth Annual Convention of
the Diocese OF Illinois.
A Largo Attendance of Clerical
mud Lay Delegates.
Qualifications Of the Preacher.-0pen.
Ing Sermon by Dr.. Phillips.
R,sl,on McLarcn's Address on the Work
Of Tic Past Year.
Ha Il Eot Unwilling that the Diocese Do
Divided into Two Secs.
CALLED TO ORDER.

CAl1A'Hb - o ~ ie
T1IH roKr1HTh DIOCESAN CONVENTION
r.,hc1ra, =. of IS, Peter and Paul, corner Of
Gstheo.a ~ ~ roort, .,rc,ta at II, o,c,ocl.
Wasb'nRso' a.. III. 49, ..,s,o.,,.r .oI,z,.,s
yestcnlay mort!nE' win INC customary felig1ous
u'. w." t,or, wo, ,,resrnt a larue congregation.
eeae.' H., hs1f NJ who,, xe,,. 1s,,1cs Thc arry,
more thaa "a'l ~ "n''. ss..ss.s.a n.,n ~
ICES wcrc unnsunl'y ,mpressl'e. hs'pp nc
e,.+,. of Rautou1, read tho first Lesson, antl tho
o1es1 ~ n unriesnr the eccona. f,onnr
Ne'. :. ...p4ot H. ,rovor. onJ T,'.t,on A..
Knowles c'.an$so t"o p'A1o.s' n''ss c'e"oP nv
n,e.s.., ~ conducted tho anto-cotnnunton service.
TIE SERMON WAS PREACHED
par nr,ro q 1,hll1ln. ~ Ko,k,&n,
oy .Ie w..
Ills text VIVA: .....,
Et7dy t. sho" thyetif hpptoTcti unto Goa, .
workman lint i,esdSll h MT 70 bo nshamed' 5tthtiT
t1st''nE the "o'" Vi i'a.n'1t. t1"uf"g' w. ~
Tic great Anostic, IT, eaM', ~ tnes9 fNI,,' "oras
ra4 eising counsel 10 hls ssn IN tIo lMtl. son"
In dseoursing irpIn ~ thsse wor.is p1fss npo
. subject ssltEestsu Y tl.e ii'hoi,-the Priest
and tla l'rractlcr,--1u Noalu narrow DOWN
somowhat ITS OVERWHELMING ofeaI' M anu anu aweii s3
mainly npon orc point. lnuic1eI by ono @ yer,
IN tho last cla'1se r'ghtiy a;ssding t!ls MoTd
Of trnsh": moro llteFniy. as si'e lfeek haa =,
rightly earring tao Worti, IL aitasion perhaps ~
tho action oi ot'c VINO casscai 1ooo at the tatmc,
and dlstf1hutea 20 cacn Aue1L a5ulunnE ~ tis
Fpecal hecd. Adnptatlon " the preaeie, "
pe character ana Wnhts OF .'s ncaGts We mat
tas here ufGcl. ing preaehrr WHO Houlu ~
IA wo!kman th9t hesdcsll lot 10 be astn'mca
must ll9'dc lf1e worn SC asto ".Get tnE manM u
thP age anu Inc couitlv Vt tne ~
whom IL came. lie' lietcioso' snou!n ,loL Sup
y discaes tho lG.at"e importance u
tho mtnsatcf't ~ofE IN nls eep4!ato
iuhc11ons s pT!est ai!l aa PsGaenet' Eae"
Eas c~entiaI: lcaehln9 W. oI uisl'e 'ntt'La-
lon Nc less it,aa tte nl1nini;tra;!'n ~, ~ te m
cramcnts' ~ naa proV,Gu 70 10 1.o cIl.e.es. ."n ~
foremost OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o. winning soa,t s, 10
might rightly divide the Word to their uec'ia,
the csractefstee Oh Ihe lines inust p'aahIy ~
takei, into account: LUG pflnslp!es o. snFihts
rl!Eton renamed tne sams from asg,, ao neet
the cver''arying conditions ot man. II ~as tI,e
business Of tho preacher 10 MAKE tl'e apfnlca"
, 1877-09-12

In these uays ~ thtFHlALon 'ao sa'"'
fr,', as a matter y: mingled justice nnd rhar'.
", the Church should ft,pthe the an1'ctica os
lis faithful tlcrt.ymcn, with tic assurance ttas
NIL that Il well managed a!' carutst aAad'ctatl'h
could III sl,tt he dime fur flfrfn.
The organized missions represented last year
wcre NIL III very prosperous con'lltsnn+
Tie Chur,h cenld mt expert " chcanc tho
st1ain Of the tlf'anclal criss. Wh'!u IN scscra!
frtm peril in nj her cases II had eccn lost e,,r'l
tisastrrs would have CONDENSATION II narisles
nsi"s us'tsio, '' !, ''ss n ea,'t e;te,. "'sl n.s
mortgage was dealing unju.tl5 by tho whole
Church. It was bettcr 10 hare tabernacle Il,
wta.1, pAisl ftr and hllc,t. than = temple IN
tlle tntcrrst acrount tncreucd, mud which nut
onty crushed out rtRrnchfa HE, hut Inflicted 4
rcafty upon l1Ic rcettr anil tho diocese cqtlal 10
tlte..e'.n tpsal Of thu account mentioned. There
had hecn
roo MAnr PLUMBERS or THIS SORT,
and there might lie ntlless; but tio should mt
ccnsc t,sIelrreste such manifest unwAd*'n. l!c
hoped that vestrsmen would make ellnrta u,
s x5 gsr I y s s afsy e31ee 'tsgen s eses. at Il tsy
tcn,c and so't-t1cnsal IL response 70 their rtal
eatIcst entlcavora. Might Cod send them
brighter days!
the dpee.e, pointing out tho necessity there:
La. t1,nr. }tInfu
siatSs m,ss ,.n ~ ,enT ,s,, sns. m" -n,st, ="
~ ,,s. ~. ~ - ~. ,ti,,,osn Il" ss r,rte h.
".5 tI.a ,".tin ~ ~" ~ Tvsiom vi, s.rrat r,nna.
s,a Tr., ~ ."rc hnntjxcH IN tss; Itt. In IS;Ii
w. W, H. ,.ntrm"t;,,,. IN tsfr .srre III.
=, ia-G tan, ~" ,'1,,n,cr of rnmtnrnIs
.a,,s III r. 1Wn VA III: in 1s7Ts R.4ia,
H.. sno,lay1zrt,ont ~ ho,ars IN Inn
n,,,u,,orci tr1,. n ts3r r; nj rhe ronfr ril,,1,
,fo,a r. III. syn,t ri III: in ts;ii epfi i;3s,.
snn lnttnr 49, s,,,n fnriu'1fn,. ,,,c sunnort ri thc
sir.rr r,,o rr,,riI tr,is.tsi bv fi'esn fs1,rcs
,.ss ;,,-o - lttnt ,,,, was r,rs,lcrn ti,nt
III III ,,rrIo,, wns sia,n'Jrrsei hv ny",,Is wht"'
| wr,,l ,,1turniir fcnl In fnnatr ,r fu,ne,,e In
c-os.a II wn. cvicnf 4l,u, Tin rcnrtnf srnti-
..oss, ~ tIa .i.cs" ~. favn-n1rs r., thc rr"r
.i,,' ~ t,s" ,,ew i,r1tdicti inux Aftcr Tclstnr
't :" 81 arc t,,i ics,, .nl,cn tmxar, tiivIstm, .,r
III ,rra,',,si;v i,e raa r"siv r. tcat liz, nrar
si"nhtiItv ~ anv erI,.nc tiut ntrtt hc r1rnntme1
nni NJ r",,1v r. s,,,srnt. II, INV scheme thnf'
.Io,,i ~ ,1",uurstrahtr ,,,nrtfeaI,ft. hit snrh
nmIe r,1r,."r s,,ssrrs,c'1 ernarntisn,. ,sflntinn
f"is;,cn;,"nrs % ~ ,natser 81 te,timsnt. II W.
rnt,i. .talIn virwr,i II, liz, iiol,f ri lid Church,
IL IN. '.n,s,sa,, r. uo,,nl nnicv and fntnrc nr|a
| ,so",t, oppo~" ~ 'A''' f0">' "''>@ 13'
t,,,,, r,p,osc1- hr3env. tha o-nwth of the
;t,a, ~ mn. = IN ti,c history nj the Chnrri, in
III. ,u,ntry; II wus ny,,jcnt that the G;cnerni
f,no,,.h,,; H., mi #. teg,.lpfivc artinn. fni
hn, .fI.,",.sJ ~ faror tic i.i"n nj a drEsint,
uitnt" sinyic Stntn nn ,,afi dong whnt l,est It
| rui !n e1nerimcut. That Il mirht nxen,pltfy
, 1877-09-12

An rnucl rr" IN thr Trade chrryIm. grain fror' To-
ltf" ntst betrt 10 Hontr, al. ttrrH Hrn r'pn:t.
tn, new tug Alfred +. Wrisfts "a in t!e nrvantza
tton. and h~r tr~t tpw vs. tlr 'clfr r. A.. G"orcrr
wh1cf frft Saturday. tn" r.rn'.to1 'Ihmr' ~,
t.inc dnes st EuFaln. SATURDAY, far New York. and
II The Gfth load shipped by this line. This freight
10 the STATE e1.0i ncr ion The ferry .tmr tau
4uct wa ofcsc'! fot snc saturday By Andrew Itrn.
defsons aucunncer, d: Tor,ntn. Win - teo w3s
=. 600. Nothing higher MAS received. md there
Vas thesef"!e no rnIe The liahthonsc supply
ftMr ifhze IL AZ tcFmiitJrn. whern d new light.
hourc IL IN ho erected nnGef The supervision Of
Ma!. Mcfarland. Lighthouse Engnecr.
, 1877-09-12

Sperfa1 MpascA 10 7h< Tribune.
MARQUETTE, Nlch., AeEt- 11.-Arrtvrd-rrurs
Z. u. Hale, Il, J. Ilackett, schEs n WAgsta6
E*canata, Aka Bradley, J. G. Harrison, William,
1tctiregor. .-..
Cicafel-P1op Oscar Townsend, schrs Edward
Kelly, Col. Cook, Frank retew, Mttsh. ]. T.
Card bahama.
laned itp-clsy pf pulutb 81 Louis.
Down-pacttc.
, 1877-09-12

6RcaW 31QR17CH 10 2H8 1TUu"us
MILWAUKEE, Wis. 81pt 11.-ChaFters-EthFs
'. II. Watson I'll, COO bn wheat 1t &c, and stcau,-
barge Kershav, wAeat At ING to Bntfalo; steam
bargs Tecumseh. what to Port colbornc, on prt-
vatc terms; to Kingston. aehr Emerald, whent at
&c; prop Concord, wheat vi pMc; steam. barge Lin
iiatlsto sehs stlvgte d Jones, xheat to uu6alo
a. 10; aggregate, III, 600 bu.
, 1877-09-12
ERR T..


6peciat H9p0EcA % 7h4 7Fl5HNA
ERta, Pa, 8cpt 1l.-pcpaFtQrcs-rrop II. c.
scunuor, Saginaw; stur Metropolis. Port Dorcs;
kcbr L. =. teala, DulIAiu.
The United ataica ssinr Michigan has shipped
full complement 1f mcn aud Ia a;atn In comnlis-
siOi, sud Will shortly leave on tour Of Lako Eric.
, 1877-09-12

A 1tomnnco u nent5tT-The Devices
Of Queens ~ kocirty-f1nyv Plain
Ftn4nree hrr Nude AttFnEtlvr> and
the ff1efnfHhcn of Mature nre Hidden
tsY the WftcR.eFy o1 Axt-Au Intoxest-
LAT: fkevcla4ion-
10 our climate, md owing to American modes
OF life, not one woman possesses that best boon
Of nature-a fair complexion; a rift Without
which there can be III real beuuty.
There a no u.e Of Eet!ning, bcc,uee It Is 80,
Tire sensible thnF. under the ctrcunlstancca, is
10 gee how the dcfest 1nny te overcome.
Clearly, in this matter, An must to called
upon 10 supply what Nature haa denied.
Docs fatt rta.Iicr ask. How!
To reveal that ycry secret Is tho purpose of
this article.
"What can't be currd neet1 not he endured"
In this case. AN a1r0t chemist, named fiayac,
has provided an tntalIibtc u,cans Of making tlss
ptainctt fate sadiant, aud Of overeoul!u9 all the
dcfects which, without Ills Invention, often mako
life loug martyEdom 10 lsdits Of society. Mr.
Hagxn'a
, 1877-09-12
AnELPfIl THEATRE.

LARtiEaT WEDNESDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT.
TIE tiI;EAI TExAs IAGK GuMp!ANA;Ti9tH; i Al t;,;rr,
i!F T!iE rLAiHs: rsai Is,sa task; M!9 ,. l'.;k: r
Who vaiEs under ground, Wlta of slckay-nauXEstr.
Mrdc.nr Man, trflu nf Wartu s1rfu: indianR, Jxeks
halt the prize n my 0.heT arst claAs tare An La
dixx' NLsi,ts. 1t<nrg& "Wednesday AMI Ea4tiAY.
, 1877-09-12

Pullman I1ntel Car4 arc run through, hetwe+n chi.
esxo and Omaha, on the tF9ta ltaFnx Chicago u 1880
4.
No other ro~i rnns.Fnt1msn Of any ether form Of
h1fe rnFs Heat Ut Ehfctgn
0-t1ernt corner OF Wells and K!nEiof IT,
b-Detot c9fnef Of Canal and KlnEc-stA
, 1877-09-12

UllUQgU HUI -DtQ[D EApUDl[lUN
NOW FULLY READY FOR THE PUBLIC,
Complete In n1i Departments and tho dncst rcprs.
sentative exhibition OF American Industry md An
ever held In ths country except tho Great centen-
NAL
Admlasson-Adults, o5 ess; children under II
years. is ella.
Excursion tatcs on att transportation lines.
, 1877-09-12

CHICAGO. Bf. PAUL & MTNEAPO1,N LIFE,
Ticket ouiceA ~ C1ark.st. and Knzfe Street Depot
, 1877-09-12

WEDNESDAY. Sept. lion the Lake nt 9::o.
WE1lNEsDAT. Sept. l.. at D. m. the sherman
leaves for i,ctrotL, calling ut Evanston. HSt!nc,
Milwaukee,, Mackinaw, duncan City. Port Huron
and Marine Guy.
Fnre 10 Milwaukee and rrtuEn. Il rpnnd trip;
meal. and stn teruom extra. Pare 10 Macklnaw, 50
to netroit, Fl: Including ststcsuom n,sl meats.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-09-19
Correspondence Of state Gazette.

THE HUNTERDoN DEMooRAcy--Od Hun
terdon Completely Manipulated By the Ring
The primary meetings throughout this section
of the State were very largely attended, and
no efforts were spared to secure the appoint
ment of such delegates as were known to favor
the nomination of Albeit, the Ring mems
candidate. State Senator Pidcock, it's ac-
knowledged leader, took command Of the
Democratic legions, and after a week Of ar
duous toll, succeeded in mastering a sufficient
number of votes to secure the appointment of
just such men as he wished to attend the
Convention to be held at Trenton on the 10th
inst. Of the members thus chosen in the
townships of Clinton and Readington, the
great chieftain seems not to have entirely ig-
nored the claims Of his relatives, of whom he
has in these particular localities a considera-
BILE number. We find among those honored
with appointments from Readington First,
the Senator himself next, his worthy broth
er, who, too, is not without political aspira-
ton, and following in the wake of them comes
our genial and noble ex-member of Assembly,
Peter Voorhees, who is bound to the Senator
in ties quite as strong as those of relationship
or brotherhood itself. Next comes Tewks-
bury, warmly enlisted in the interest of the
rug duu lOiiOWihS WhtehCt lpc iCae ooShOhA
directs, sends as one Of her delegates John
Clark, a cousin of the Senator, who is the
keeper of small country inn in an isolated
and secluded village in that strongly Demo-
cratic township. We come now to the town.
ship of Clinton, where the relatives Of the
Senator are most numerous, and where, we
believe, his eyes first saw the light, and where
his boyhood days we're spent in preparing for
his future career, which has been SO strikingly
marked We find they have selected Nelson
Ramsey, q. M. Trech, Geo. Clark, of whom
Ramsey and Clark are very near relatives, the
latter brother to the Congressman. We
have just hnrriedly given this brief sketch Of
the workings of the Ring, simply to show to
the people how completely they have manipu-
lated the politics of the townships above men,
toned, and how party who but short time
since were arraigning Grant in the most viru-
lent terms for favoring his relatives with the
appointments, are now running everything
connected with the interest of the Democracy
of old Hunterdon into the hands of the Clarks,
Pidcocks, Ramseys, etc. ANTI RING.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-09-19

DELAYS ARE DANaERous. If this axiom is
true respecting the ordinary affairs Of life,
still more obviously SO as regards the exigen-
cies Of approaching disease. Unquestionahlyl
Yet how many neglect to practically recog-
nike this plain truth when health Is in the
balance. of the many prenlonitory symptoms
Of disease a haeking cough Is the most proph-
etc of peril. Arrest it at the outset with Dlt.
wIsHARr's PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL, and 50
avoid Consumption, Bronchitis, inflammation
Of the Lungs Coughs, Colds, aud. indeed, ali
Affections Of the Respiratory Organs are en-
tirely by this SOVEREIGN remedy. which also
eradicates Dyspepsia, Gravel, Piles, Nervous
Debility Torpidity of the Liver Urinary
Difficulties Constipation, Palpitation Of the
Heart, Scrofulous Affections, and the inflrm-
tiles peculiar to the gentler sex. This Cor
dial derives its virtues from the vegetable
kingdom, and is infinitely to be preferred,
both on account Of its superior efficacy and
freedom from nauseous and injurious prop
critics to the oficinal drugs so often adminis-
tered with no other effect than to offend the
aplate and disorder the stomach The PINE
TREE TAR CORDIAL can always be relied on to
do what is claimed for II. Sold by all drug
gists Principal Depot No. 016 Filbert street,
Phila.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-09-19
Canton Flannels, extremely low, very
good, 81, and 10cts, at Van Horns. s.5.


CoURT PRooEEpINes I'm the replevin suit
Of Abraham S. Jones v. Abraham Fluck, re-
ported in our issue of last week, the jury rem
dered verdict for the plaintiff.
James F. Curtis ct. al. Y. John Foran.--The
plaintiffs were liquor dealers in New York,
and having made an assignment to one Alfred
d. Cutter, suit was brought on promissory
note made by two Pennsylvania men, to the
order of Foran, and endorsed by the defend
ant. The defendant claimed that he passed
the note to tho agent of the plaintiffs in sat.
isfaction of bin be owed them, and that the
agent gave him written receipt, therein
agreeing to accept the note without recourse
to the endorser, if agreeable to his principals
The agent testified that he gave such re.
ceipt, and that upon reporting his action to
the firm the note was accepted by them, and
it also appeared that other paper given in the
same settlement had been paid by Foran &c
the plaintiff. Verdict for defendant.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-09-19

HE PRooF OF THE PUDDING is IN THE
EATING. There are scores of Lambertyille
people who never visit Trenton without going
to Hills Dining Room, at 43 Greene street,
Tor dinner or lunch. 1t is one Of the most at
tractive places in the city, and those who go
there ohce invariably patronize it again. Hills
ice cream bears high reputation for purity
and favor and during the Summer season
frequently reaches sale Of thousand plates
q day. All the cake and ice cream and a por-
ton OF the confectionery which is sold here is
prepared on the premises. Fifty thousand
eggs are annually consumed in the manufac-
tnre Of cake alone. Mr.. Hill makes a special
w of furnishing weddings and parties, aud
has facilities for furnishing everything in the
most complete and tasty manner. July 30.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
now 1T IS DONE.

The first object in life with the American
people is to g get rich = the second how to
regain good health. The first can be obtain.
ed BY energy, honesty and saving the second
(good healthy by using GREEN's AUGUST
FLOWER Should you be n respondent suf-
ferer from any of the effects Of Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Indigestion, &C., such as
Sick Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, Sour
Stomach, Habitual Costiveness. Dizziness Of
the Head, Nervous Prostitution. Low Spirits,
&c, you need NOS suffer another day. Two
doses of AuGttsT FLOWER will relieve you at
once. Sample bottles 10 cents. Regular
size 20 cents. Positively sold by all first-class
Druggists in thu u. s.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-09-19
II. q. SCuDDER,S

Special ATTRA CTI0NS
Just opened for this weeks trade, at good
cash value
The Popular Novelties In fine and medium
grades Of New Gress Goods.
LADIES' sufTs,
neatly made and handsomely trimmed, from
$4.00 to $15.0 90 per suit.
Ladies' Linen Busters, at $500, $500 and
$500.
Black Llama Lace Jackets and Points.
Shawls aud Skirts.
Black Grenadines and Hernanies from c5c.
to $1.25 per yard.
An elegant line of New Lawns, Percales and
Cretonnes, with and without borders.
Black Gros Grain Silks at 75c., 90c., $1.0o
$1.2b and $1.50 per yard.
Elegant New Fancy Silks, at &c., 75c.,
size. and $1.00.
Best value that can possibly be offered in
rich eros Grain BLACK SILKS, at $1.75, $500,
Black Henrietta Cloths, silk wrap, at 81 .e5,
81 80 and S1.75.
Pongees and Japanese Silks.
Dress Linens and Travelling Suitings.
A large stock of
NEW MOURNING DRESS GOODS.
Bargains in cheap Dress Goods, at 10c.,
12Ae., loo. 18c. and 25c
100 dozen Brown and Blue Mixed Half
Hose, at &c. and Sc. per pair.
200 dozen Ladies' and Children's Hosiery,
cheaper than have ever seen them sold be-
fore.
Ladies', Gents and Children's SUMMER
MERINo UNDERWEAR, at 25c., 31c,, 373c.,
&c., 62Ac. and Zoe.
New Patterns In Carpets and Mattings
Whole cases of Donble-width Bleached
Sheetings, one of the best makes in the
market. Regular 374c. quality at only CSC
for "a yds. wide and only 900. for "a yds
wide ditto.
Cases of White Bed Spreads aud Counter
panes, at only 81 90 and $1.25.
Fruit of the Loom Bleached Muslin, only
94c.
No better bargains in Dry Goods have ever
been offered in the city Of Trenton, than I an
rendering to the public at this time.
H. G.. ScUDDER's,
No. 45 Greene Street, Trenton, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-09-19

CORNER SToNE.-The corner stone of the
new Masonic hall, in this city, will be laid
with appropriate ceremonies on next Tuesday
afternoon at half-past two o'clock. The
Grand Lodge of the State is expected to be
present. number Of surrounding lodges
have been invited to participate The Orphean
Musical Association, the Winona Orchestra,
and the Lambertville Brass Band, will furnish
music for the occasion. The ceremonies will
be public, and all are invited to be present.
The new hall is now fairly under way, and
the work will be vigorously pushed forward,
so as to get the edifice enclosed before cold
weather sets in. The building will be a hand
some and substantial one, and an ornament
to the city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-09-19

| John Ramsey ct. al. v. William Fl. Hocken-
bury.-This was suit upon promissory
note for Sl75, given by the defendant to the
plaintiffs in mule trade. One Of the mules
hurt its leg, from the effects Of which lock,iaw
and death resulted. The defendant claimed
that the mules were warranted that the
hurt was caused by blind staggers, and that a
reduction should be allowed. The plaintiff
denied any warranty, and also contended that
they s0ers sound when sold. Verdict for plain
tiffs, $166.1s.
William Stryker v. Heath ct. ais Heath 3
Titus built barn for Martin L. Trimmer,
Esq, and Stfyker, who furnished the lumber,
filed lien for his claim against the building
Trimmer claimed that Stryker told him if he
settled with Heath & Titus that would be sat
isfactory to him, and he would not look to the
building, and that he did settle with them
giving them due bill payable in one year,
for the amount of Stryker's BILL The plain
tiff denied any promise to release the build
ing, and Heath testified that the due bill was
to be taken in the settlement only if satisfao-
tory to Stryker that he would not take it,
and it was returned to Trimmer Verdict for
plaintiff for the amount of the lien and inter-
est, 1928.
This ended the list of civil causes, and on
Tuesday court was adjourned until the 18th
inst, when the indictments will be moved.
The Grand Jury was discharged on Mon
day, having found twenty bills of indictment.
The following persons were charged, and
pleaded to their indictments.
Jacob Shook three indictments for assault
and battery plea, not guilty.
Charles Conover assault and battery with
intent to rob plea, not guilty.
Charles Conover malicious mischief; plea,
guilty.
Edward Stevenson forgery plea, guilty.
Willard Snyder obstructing railroad !;
plea not guilty.
Charles Conover assault and battery |;
plea, not guilty.
John Sutton assault and battery plea
not guilty.
James Thompson assault and battery
plea, guilty.
James Thompson +; breaking and entering !;
plea, guilty.
William H. Raymond obstructing rail-
road F; plea, not guilty.
Henry e. Won Eida indicted for murder
in second degree, and also for cruelty to ami
mails plead not guilty to both charges.
Martin O'Neal /; two indictments for re-
sisting an officer plea, not guilty.
Jonathan Potter E; two indictments for SELL
ing liquor without license plea, not guilty.
Counsel for Won Eida stated that they
would not be prepared for trial within two
weeks, and as the Chief Justice could not be
present after that time, his trial was postpon-
ed until the December term.
Edward Stevenson was sentenced to six
months in the County Jail, and James Thomp-
son to two years in State Prison. Hunterdon
Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-09-19

MULE STOLEN. AT a late hour last Thurs
day night, Judah Quick, of Ringoes, was
awakened by noise which he took to be his
cattle moving about the lane leading to the
road. Going out to ascertain the cause Of the
commotion, he discovered that one of his
mules was missing from the barn. Hastily
hitching up horse he started in pursuit of
the mule whose theft he rightly believed oc-
casoned the noise he mistook for the cattle.
Getting on the trail of the mule and its rider,
Mr.. Quick came up with both near the old
6 Frog Tavern on the road from Croton to
Pittstown, when the rider jumped off of the
mules back and started across the field. The
mule was secured and short chase also Sc
cured the rider, who proved to be a young
man named Green Quick. He was toted down
to Pennington and handed over to Sheriff
BELLS. He pleads in extenuation of the Of
fence that he was full "jig water" having
been to the Lambertvile Fair, and that he on
ly borrowed the mule to ride home. Hunter
don Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-09-19

CHANGE IN BUSINESS. G. Belts, form
erly of the firm of Pnrsel & Belts of Yardley-
vile, is in the grocery business in Philada.-
J. Thomas Pursel is now sole proprietor Of the
business of the Yardleyville store. Our friend
Newton Ely assists Mr.. Pursel in attending
to the wants Of his patrons
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-09-19

PLEASANT vIsIr.-Twenty members Of
Unity Lodge, No. 900, i. Q. o. F., of New
Hope, attended the Odd Fellows Harvest
Home, held in Magill's woods, near Carvers-
vile, on Thursday last. Several lodges were
represented and. a. grand time was had.
Speeches were made by Grand Master Borie
and Past-Grand Nicholson. Excellent music
was furnished by accompanying cornet bands.
Our New Hope friends returned home much
pleased with their visit.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-09-19

EARTHQuAKE.--A slight earthquake shock
was felt in the teighborhood of Newtown one
day last week but no damage was done. 1t
is said that it was also felt at Lahaska.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-09-19

AXLE BRoKEN.--An axle of a lime-wagon
belonging to Mr.. Elias Carter, of Solebury,
succumbed to heavy load near Mr.. Peter
Johnson's store, in New Hope, on Saturday
afternoon last.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-09-19

PERSONAL cadet Midn. Thos. Fl. Mat
thews started for Annapolis, Nd, Monday last.
Mr.. Matthews returns to his studies, after a
long vacation, followed by the best wishes Of
his numerous friends.