The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-11-13
--orphean Concert, Thanksgiving evening


three-fourths of mile from Mt. Pleasant and
two miles from Milford, and containing 2l3
acres, for $51 an acre. On Monday he sold
the place to Michael Cline for $35 an acre,
making 1854 on the transaction.
! Ladies' Cloaks. Coats, and Dresses, cut
and made to order II short notice, at Mrs. NJ.
w. Cooiey's. d6.tf
Last Sunday night week. thieves entered
a house belonging TO ]. II. Leigh, in Round
alley, which was undergoing repairs. aud
carried away some $40 worth of carpen-
ter tools belonging TO Calvin Hill.
Burglars are troublesome in the vicinity
of Lebanon. One night lately they broke in
to the house of John and Peter Rockafellal,
and the house of B. Z. Tine. In each instance
they were frightened away before effectng
their object.
ALI of them have used Niedt & Co.'S OLE
inc Soap Who? Those who have hereto
fore been kept in i'll humor by the use of
soap that is filled with authorizations but
now have remedied the matter and have their
clothes look white and clean.
"A union prayer meeting was held by the
Young Mems Christian Association at the
Presbyterian Church, in this city, on last Sun
day afternoon, the occasion being the annual
day of prayer for Y. NJ. c.. Associations and
/ for young men. A collection was taken to aid
the work. The exercises ware interesting.
-Alpaugh & Thompsonts book store in
Trenton was robbed on Monday night or
| Tuesday morning of goods consisting of cut
| lery, pocket books, etc., amounting to about
$3.50. They obtained entrance from the rear
of the building.
Our neighboring county of Bucks is to
be congratulated upon the election Of Re-
publican Sheriff and other county officers.
1t has been about twenty years since the Re-
publicans have had any control of county af-
fairs, and number of abuses that have grown
up, needing to be corrected.
-Rubber Blankets, only Sl.00, at LoupEN
& SMITHS. n. 6.-2t
"A German painter named Ernest SEIZURE
man, who had been about Ringoes for u few
weeks doing odd jobs of work, fell from
scafl'od on Monday last while painting some
buildings for Mr.. Monroe Hagaman and in
jured his spine seriously tina. he died in
short time. 1t is supposed that his fall was
caused by IA fit He was an entire stranger to
all, and il is not known that he had any
friends in this country
The 0rphean Musical Association arc
preparing for grand concert ON Thanksgiv-
ing evening. The first part of the programme
will consist Of popular selections, aud the
second part an operctta of very pleasing char
acter. Effors will be made to make this an
unusually attractive entertainment, and all
who attend may reasonably expect fine mu-
steal treat.
Stylish Trimmed HATS and BoNNETs,
and all the materials for making, at prices 10
suit the times. AT J. c. MANNING's No. 16
Warren street, Trenton. n.13, At.
oliver johnson, farmer living near Rim
goes, was engaged in hauling stalks one day
last week, when the shelvings broke with
crash and caused the team to run away. Mr..
johnson was thrown violently from the load
and considerably bruised and the horses ran
onward to the bars se}tlerin. stalks by the
way in ;, discourage naaaes enough.
--tbc Young Mems Christie Association
of this city closed their meetings at Mount
Range School House Oh last Friday evening.
AS a result of these meetings three or four
persons have professed conversion. Their
Sunday School, held ut Mount Range, is very
successful. The Association, although not SO
prominently before the public as heretofore, is
really accomplishing more work than at any
previous period Of its existence.
is IA model of neatness and cleanliness, while
the macadamized block on Union street is but
little better now than it was before the work
was done. IL needs scraping but with this
it will be in rough and filthy condition as
long as it is used as private wood yard aud
receptacle for kitchen slops.
We have been looking eagerly for those
fifty or sixty Irishmen in this city who it was
reported were going to vote for Potts. We
don't find their ballots in the box. " Thus it
is ever" The report, however, scared two
of the Democratic county executive commit
tee, one OF WuOn DeCdlne QuUc - hnOW-
Nothing in his zeal against the Catholic
Protectory bill, while the other slandered
his own pastor in his efforts to help his party.
Notwithstanding the cry of hard times,
this city seems to be prospecting. But few
persons are out of employment, and our man.
ufacturing establishments are kept pretty
busy. Several new buildings have been erect
ed during the season, and others are contract
ed for, to be completed by April next. TAX.
ing 1t altogether our city has suffered much
less from the depressed state of business
affairs than majority of the manufacturing
towns of the country. r
MIR. Charles S. Joiner, formerly publish
err of the Frenchtown Press, issued in Trenton,
on Tuesday of last week, the first number of
daily penny paper called The Mail. 1t is
handsomely gotten up, entertaining, and well
worthy of the supported the people-o Tren-
ton and vicinity. AS IL is the only afternoon
paper in that city, it ought to succeed. Mr..
Joiner lost his entire business and capital by