The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-12-18

odie. refiaDie, harmless aud cheap, Is LII.
Bulls Cough Syrup. Price only IS cents.
Elk. Governor Newell has been reelected
President of the National Union League.
DIR. Schenck, we'll known resident of
Gatevlle, Somerset County, having until late
Years large veterinary practice, died on
Wednesday last, of cancer, aged Is years.
Lull s. Sage, extensive butter and cheese
makers, of New Berlin, N. Y, have failed,
and their liabilities are estimated from $780,
600 to 100000.
The storms are dealing deadly blow to the
bluff at Long Branch unless measures are
taken very quickly to protect it from the
waves it will be one of the things that were.
The Brooklyn bridge has cost little over
1900, 900 up to date. When completed, the
total bill will be about $14, DOC, 900, according
present estimates.
The popularity about the A. s. T. Co.
Black Tip is that childrens fine shoes to
which they are applied, not only wear twice
as long, but they really add to the beauty
and finish of the finest shoe.
Hunter, on Sunday, was visited by his son,
who is regular in his visits ON Sunday. The
Inflated man enjoys good health and appetite
at present, eating his meals with a relish and
sleeping soundly.
Gov. Wade Hampton's broken leg was am
putated on Tuesday of last week, six inches
below the knee. His system bore the opera
ton we'll under the influence OF ehloroform,
and he is considered out Of danger.
-Recollect that Irwin, at the New York
Cheap Shoe Store, was the first one that
brought boots and shoes way down at hard
pan prices. d.4.
Josiah Shivers, of Camden, mistaking bill
of separation for divorce from his wife,
year ago married Miss Ida Casperman, and
was on Friday held to bail in 5000 by Justice
Cassidy on charge of bigamy, preferred by
his first wife.
A new bogus dollar of the standard silver
pattern, it is reported, has been detected at
Chicago, and is represented as an artistic pro-
duction, but weighs only seven-tenths as
much as the genuine.
Frightening trade and industrial prospects
constitute the salient feature of current affairs.
1t is regarded as certain that this tendency
will continue until January l, when the returr
to gold payments must act as an additional
impulse in the tide of returning prosperity.
South Carolina is the OILY State in the Un-
ion that did not observe the National Thanks
giving. Wade Hampton ignored the date
appointed by the President, and the solid
Democracy of South Carolina gave thanks on
the 18th.
Burglars, on Wednesday night, broke into
the lecture room of the Second Reformed
Church, Newark, where the Ladies' Aid So
ciety is holding fair, aud stole large num-
Der of the most costly fancy articles and sew
eral pieces Of silverware.
Thomas Brown threw stone through the
front door of the Jail, on Jersey City Heights,
on Thursday night. When arraigned before
Justice Peloubet on Friday, he said that he
had done SO because he was homeless and
hungry and wanted to be locked up. He was
committed for 80 days.
Mems fine calf Congress Caters, only
$3.50 every pair warranted, at Twins New
York Store. d.4.
On Sunday morning and evening the men,
bers of the Centenary NJ. e. Church, Camden,
contributed $4,000 to pay off the indebted
ness on the church, which reached that
amount. OF this sum, $4,000 were subscrib-
ed during the morning, and the balance, So
900, in the evening.
A passenger train on the New Jersey Gen.
trail Railroad ran into coal train on siding
at Springtown, near Phillipsburg, on Friday
switch The passenger engine was wrecked
and six coal cars were thrown from the track,
but no person was injured.
The sun shines every day of the year III
Denver. The Colorado Bulletin states that
an old resident, who has kept record of the
DAYS when the sun was visible or invisible,
vouches for the fact that there has been un-
obscured sunshine on 305 consecutive days.
As sunshine promotes good health and better
temper, Denver must be o place where one
can enjoy life.
Patrick Clark age fourteen, of Harrison,
was arrested on Friday evening for striking
Louis Voelkor, aged eighteen, of Newark, in
the eye with shoe-sticker, destroying its
sight and inflicting dangerous wound
Clark declared that the injury was the result
of an accident, while Voelker claims that 1t
vas done Intentionally. The blow was struck
in Hogan's satisfactory, Newark.
Chancellor Runyon decided Friday, that
the wages due the workmen formerly employ
ed by the suspended Watson Manufacturing
Company, of Paterson, shall be paid in full
before the other claims shall be paid, they
having allowed their wages to stand, the COM
pany paying them interest.
On Saturday afternoon about $50 O'Clock,
a little boy named Riker, aged about 7 or 8
years, was run over and instantly killed by
freight train on the Erie track, opposite the
Union Bolt Works, Paterson. The boys head
was crushed into shapeless mass, his arm
was terribly mangled, and he was otherwise
injured. He was taken mp dead.