davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-16
Mount Airy, n. j, Jan. te, 1878.

MOUNT Airy, II. D., Jan. ~, lcfo' +
"opEN WfSrEK.- The present open win
ter, says the NeWtown Enterprise, is,a fertile
subject of remark. The Oldest inhabitaht''
declares that just 80 years ago there was such
a winter It was when the Delaware canal
was being dug and farmers plowed every.
month in the year. Now we have always
had much respect for the oldest inhabitant
and generally take his declarations for grant
ed, but as to the ago Of the raging canal We
must take exceptions. According to our reck-
oning Che canal was dag in.t1s3s.3 not quite
so years ago, and, though we like to hear a
man say what he thinks, yet we warn all to
be careful when they hear and see queer
things out of season. To imagine you heir
bees swarming and moving machines in OPP
Grafton aud see blackberries aud dandeions i'll
mid winter is sure sign of trouble and to a
Modoc is quite plain. The next spright-
ly grasshopper that hops into the Epterprise
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. may appear to be q
monster elephant or still worse, the dreadful
snake. Sign the pledge and drink cold water.
ga 40 3l ~ e 1885 = SAfTs1Ac'A:s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-16

The three highest officers OF the govern.
ment are temperance men. Neither President
Hayes loR Speaker Randall gave New Years
callers any liquor. aud Vce-r President Wheel
er Would follow the saIue rule If he entertain
ed, aeis p
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-16
For. EseRnt.

rGslIE second and third story Of the building ON she
4 North East corner of Union and coryel streets
now occupied by ~ Mastefson cabinet sisvt, b.
longing to H. beats, are for rent asfss A. sfit
For further particulars apply to
Jan. 2, 1873.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-16

PREAoHEp. Goldy, OF Pliila., preach
ed in the Now Hope NJ. e. Church, on Sunday
last--beth morning and evening. ~ ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-16

The North american calls attention to the
fact that 1881 will be the two-hundreth ami
versary Of the settlement of Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-16

AL Heeeihs Oh eho 4iouue Atiy Ssae
Society, held January 9TH, 1885, the Ioiio"-
ing preamble and resolutions were unanimous
lvadobted $3.50 tsfss
vr,,u,,,,.a Co. - .ha o;t,, of,;cs,.s IF Tam
nAasne' 9gsno - sAs Sssy =; sa,,5;
tramps to the County JAN, to be supported
in idleness by the Taxpayers of the county,
instead o. sentencing them 20 nara LABOR on
7. 9assy u t
matter tlsereforebe ii, 1900 Ts.T
Rsss711S. 3hat The tax PAYERS Of the county
of Hunteldon be requested TO petition the
Legislature of New Jersey 10 II peal that Dor
ton of the Tramp Act SO far as regards com.
uniting them to She County Jail.
fSsosc . That the elslzeps q .hes county
tiuai'eIon MN ;aS
th ~ y ~ 's',ss &c sls
t ~ y
AZ ra,,t,, LII a,d 20 ,ssss Law tbat a,,arv
III ~ - ~
to work upon The public roads ana streets In
each township. borough OF city.
Assospca, that I me Leglsiseufe aoes NOT
s1o y. Az, ~ ss..ne 90 ,anh 49,
49,, s,,.sa - 81 tis ra,,nt,
III, ;staaS 80 III N 10 hard Ia
har tfsn ,y,, asS ~, ! IL sass law
compelling each township, borough or city
from whence committed to be at the expense
Of conveying TO ana MAINTAINING them IN said
county =, .9ah, =, So
hesos -, ma 'ne rreeho'aers OF Tue couh-
ramps at WORK, ana IN case any one or more
b,oaa and ,sasa,. ,,,,l,, wy o'
Resoloed That the Sheriff the county, of
Hunterdon besre requested to use great caution
IN receiving ramps ~ tne Jan VINO are not
Rssolned. That the Fleminpton md Lam
bertville papers be requested to publish
these resolutions.
BANK Errcr1oNs. meeting Of tho
Stockholders of Tho Flem;ngton National
Bank. held at their Banking House. on Tues-
dav. Ian. Sill the following named gentle.
mon Swere elected Directors for the ensn;no
wear
John L. Jones. e. G. Dnnham. Hiram
beats, Miller Kline, Moses X. Eyeritt, e, p
Conkling, Atkinson J. Holcombe, Peter /. Ne
Nus xoI T;si - tnso n IT III
Haines. $500 - -
Immediately after the adjournment Of the
meetino Of Stockholders the new Board was
oroanized. and proceeded to the election of
/ follows
pres;dent-.Jobn r.. Tomas lsa
{, Vice Presdent-Peter l. Nevius.
Cashier. Z. Dunham.
Teller-Lonis Anderson.
Solicitor-E. L. Gonklng.
/ At the annual meeting of the stockholders
E,os.s;,,,,o, hoia -, T,,os4an ~ ala poa,a
,ola w. leiN '9s' :
oi niteo'o,s "'s onosen' % ioioWs
FmarS Jad;a5 Hi o los II H;Icein Ne
Andrew Van Sickle, David Van Fleet, Peter
E: QulGk, a; rarK S' nunkle su hea, WIN. II.
e 80 -Yt'ee'V'' oiiis-
% - - 49, c,,o;,as paa.,aa
VIC. Observation-Disclosures q Hono,,ou
Cashier-Johp B. Hopewell.
Teller-J. I. Thatcher.
Book. keeFer-Andfew l. Comet
The Union National Bank of Frenchtown
held It's annual meeting on tuesday, the 9th
inst. Inc following directors were elected !;
+. q; Reading, II; u. Wartord, lshmael
Drihh, " IL 15oNoi' ~, -. 4Aa' WI, oohu
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-16

WANrED.-Ah old-fashioned spinning
wheel and claw-and- ball-footed chair or
chest of drawers. Any person having such
articles for sale will please inform the editor
Of THE RE0oRD. ~
Tour next want az cid. Is pavements.
The muddy streets Of the past few days
showed the necessity for paving.
Don't forget the lecture before the Re-
form Club, on Friday evening.
3 Writing paper, l0c--to Coo. per box, at
Andersen's Drug Steses--J W mar. 81.
-Silas Nonamaker, Of Ringoes. killed a
hog a few days ago, which was nine months
Old andwSishoa s44 pounds @
No business of public interest has been
transacted by the Legislature since our last
issue.
=" 1t seems as if | should cough my head
on is sometimes the impatient exclamation
OF sufferer from a severe Cough. Quell the
paroxysms with Hale's Honey Of Horehouad
and Tar. The relief is immediate and the
cure certain. Sold by all Druggists.
Pixies ToothacLe Drops cure in minute
Last Sunday, while the Rev. Father Con-
oily, of ST. Johns r. C. Church, of this city,
was officiating, be was taken sick and had to
be carried to his home. He is still in dan
gerous condition. 1t is only recently that he
had recovered from q long and dangerous ILL.,
Less.
"A handsome hat will keep your head Just
as comfortable as an ugly affair, and it can be
bought at Hotels store 274 E. State street,
Trenton, at greatly reduced rates, as the season
is advancing. Fur gloves, fur caps, Sc, in vari-
ETY.. Silk hats in the latest styles. I
@--The Washington correspondent of the
Nsso Br9nswick Ffedoniaa, referring to Con.
gresham Clark, of this District, says /" For
some reason unknown to me Clark does not
appear to stand very high among Jerseymen,
in or out of Office, that have met with. -
That appeared to be the case in his own home
and District, but it didn't prevent many
Democrats from voting for him. The fact is,
it takes a great deal to make the average
Democrat Sick of a candidate, and then he
doesn't stay sick long. The election of the
present State Senator for this county, after
having been at first badly defeated, is an il
Illustrative case.
Attention is called to the advertisements
of Mr.. Jas. Wick, Florist, of Rochester, New
York. His seeds are reliable, his publications
first-crass, and his responsibility unquestion-
ed. What more need be said ?
AS the charge is constantly being made
by our Pennington exchanges, and is reiterat-
ed by the resolutions of the Mount Airy Wig
liant Society, that our city authorities are
sending tramps TO the Pennington Jail, it is
just well, first as last, to correct this state
nseat. The arrest of these tramps is made
by private policeman. not in the employ of
the city, and they are committed to the coun-
ty Jail, in accordance with law. by justice of
the peace. who. Of course, is not city officer.
The city authorities do not set these tramps
to breaking stone, because they have nothing
to do with their arrest. 500
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-16

RELIGIOUS Extra meetings are in pro-
gress,in the NeweHope NJ. e. Church. SIM
ilar meetings are also, being held in the
Thompson Memorial Church, Of solebury.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-16

The " Baby,s Best Friend . is Dr.. Bulls
Baby Syrup, since IL maintains the Baby's
health by Keeping it free from Collie, Diar-
rhpa, etc. Price 25 cents per bottle,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-16

| s FINE Lor OF SUCKERS. A fine lot ofsuck-
errss were ssaught in aPidcoek's, nets on
Tuesday morning. s.s44,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-16

RErAIRs. Mary Bowden is about having
new roof put on her house in New
Hope. Carpenter David Bird has the work
in hand.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-16

TYPHOID FEVER Michael Mcdonald, of
New Hope, died ON Saturday afternoon last.
His disease was typhoid fever, 1.-The same as
thai, which caused the death Of his som Thorn
as, last weekst1g saS ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-16

eISJuRED. ; Mr.. Michael Fisher, .oe Wv
Hope, was injured one de-. .,.ss week, by the
falling of i piece 81 ice ! his head, while as
sisting to pack ice in Mr., Samuel solliiay' 5
ice-house Mr.. r. has filtered considerably
by the misfortune. q asisai1aA g994 I
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-16

The application of John J.eGerman, trus-
tee, for refpnding of over paid taxes amount
$62.33, was granted, on recommendation of
the Finance Committee, less the State and
county taxes, the balance being $85.97.
On motion, the sum of $3.50, overpaid tax,
was refunded TO p. C.iHotf.
An order was directed to be drawn in favor
of G. p. Wilson for $2507-poor expenses for
the month of January.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-16

Notice to Delinquent Tax Payers.
Notice is hereby given that the transcript OF unpaid
taxes in the City of Lamb rtville has been made out
according to law and unless said shall be paid &C
my office within twenty lays after tile first publication
according ~ law.
MILES MATTHEWS.
as,i3 4s4s.s e keeever Of 1axys.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-16

CLEANING Ur.-The interior Of tho Del
aware bridge is undergoing thorough clean.
inc. = tNAsNF@-+n- - Z. - M
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-16

The tax rate at Lambertvilie must be very
inviting. We have before us a receipt of tax
on $500 lot in that city which calls for $771
and about IS cents for costs and interest, al
though the party (being a non-resident) was
never notified of the time for paving taxes
So. As per annnm on $500 vacant lot, is
good--for the city. Only about ST per ST.
Frencht0aon Press.
Nothing very lawful - about it. It is at
the rate of IL per cent.--a rate but little a.
bove that char ed in Frenchtowa and con-
sidering the fact that this tax rate provides
for the lighting Of our streets, the mainten-
ance of an efficient fire department, night
police, &C., which Frenchtown does not have
it is not unreasonable. The fact that the lot
is a vacant" one, is of no consequence, as
the tax does not allow of any discrimination
bstween improved and unimproyed property
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING UNoALLED
FOR AT THE LAMBERTvILLE, IN. J.) Posr
OFFICE, FOR 80 DAYS, Dec. 30, 1877:
II. Holcombe.
Miss Sallie Horne (care Geo. Horne.)
Jacob Nortman.
John Hicks.
Miss Mary G. Brine.
CLARK PIERsoN, p M.
y The removal of Ingham Coryell, Esq,
formerly resident of this city, and an act
i've Democrat) from the position of private
secretary to Doorkeeper Polk Of the House of
Representative at Washington, on a charge
of writing letters to the New Brunswick Fire.
IN hsreI,
mightiness Miles Ross, Congressman and
wire puller, was quite a surprise to those who
were best acquainted with Mr.. Coryell. He
is the last man to engage in such an under
taking, for while we nave no doubt that Ross
deserves all he got and more, yet Mr.. c. is
too greatly devoted to his party and his own
interests to become the vehicle of such au at
tack Besides, there could be no motive for
the attack, and every reason to avoid it,
The Fedonioa states that Mr.. Coryell is
unknown to it's editor and That he never wrote
line for it, Its Washington correspondent
writes as follows isfSi ait3Hfia
you probably have heard ere this Of the
fate of Mr.. Iugham Coryell, the Private Sec
rotary of Dookeeper Polk of the House of
"
ed out of Office for writing letters to the Fire.
donian offensive to Miles Ross Mr.. Coryell
protests that he is innocent Of the charge,
that he never wrote letters for publication in
the FREEDMAN or for other newspapers since
he has been in Washington and in Office un-
der Doorkeeper Polk--in fact, has never even
furnished information of any Kind to CORES
pondents of the Press about matters connect
ed with the House or its members I can
certify that / have found him as close as an
oyster whenever have sought information
in his office, and have never yet been able to
squeeze an item from him, and am inclined
to believe his statements to be true. In view
of this, it is rather rough to kick man out
of place merely on suspicion, and that seems
to be about all they have been able to make
out against Coryell. But if men consort with
damaged politicians they must expect to be
damaged by them sooner OF later, and that
seems to be the fate of Coryell.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-16

NEW Horn VS.. DoYLEsTos;~.- REsoLv-
ED, That capital punishment should be abol-
ished y is the question upon which the abil-
tiles Of thescoiored folks literary society of
New Hope, and that OF similar organization
of Doylestown, will be displayed, this {Wod-
ihesday levsning, as the rooms of the former,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-16

works
The lease Of the new council room in Ma
sonic Hall, was presented and ordered fled
&c.
The Fire Dept. Committee reported the
following in reference to the petition Of the
Aouetong Fire Co. to be allowed to change to
hose company That if the company make
the change, and will sell the steamer, and
with the proceeds will build house, the Fire
Dept Committee will agree to their propo-
sitions. 80
Referred back.
The Street Committee reported that they
had contracted with Hiram Hughes to macad-
amize Bridge street, west of the canal, and
that the work had been done satisfact ory,
the bill against the city being 1880.
The written opinion of Jas. Wilson, Esq,
of Trenton, was presented in regard to the le-
gality of the tax assessed against the Amweu
Mills Co. gfes8 A-sfpt <qgsaa
The Poor Committee were instructed to adj
vertise for proposals for keeping the poor for
another year.
In reference to the matter Of collecting tax
of the Amwell Mills Co., it was stated that
the ex-Tax Receiver had adjourned the sale OF
said Company's property. indefinitely.
Mr.. Boozer moved that the Special Com
mittee on Finance be authorized to settle the
| question of the tax between the city aud the
Amwell Mills Company, with the Amwell
Spinning Company. - !. "a
Agreed to. .
On motion, adjourned. u IL III
w. w. ROBINSON, Clerk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-01-16

VIEW HoFE AND BUo2s co0STr, RI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
PUBLIC HEALTH.

The Public Health Association held q meeting last
night ut It's rooms. No. IL wost Thirty frat street.
Professor Charles y. Chandler, President OF tho
Board OF Health. In the chair. In the sbscu CO or
tho Committee Food Adulteration, whose report
was expected, Professor Chandler submitted an ex-
tcmporaneous report tho result OF his personal
researcher Tho speaker alluded to tho deliberations
used IN liquors, teas mk, candies and other articcs
explained tho same, showed how they could be 40.
Iected aud answered numerous Inquiries propoundcd
by tho members. Speaking Of bread the Professor
said that yeast was the only proper ma
terni Tor raising bread. Mono OF tho otho
materials used had been found no beneficial
Ito thought II excellent field Tor una arian
20 go through the country districts and teach tho
people how TO properly mako bread. Tho prepa-
ration OF food IN the country was, MS u rule. lar
behind that in vogue In cities Next TO alcohol
he regarded bad and ndigcstiUIc bread M the chief
source OF crime II made people sick ana bad tenn
percd. Referring TO tho adultcration Of can.
alkaline lies used In tho manufacture
injurious 10 any perccptble cxtcnt because VI tho
small quantities used. Tho candy itself was moro
hurfu In spelling tho caters appetite The adulter-
alton OF milk, he stated had been reduced almost TO
a minimum.
DOCTORS DrsAGRgKIxG.
DR.. Bell from the Com on Quarantine, smoke
In euIogy OF tho recent legislation OF on tho
subject Of national quarantine. Ito looked upon IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE or rnE CuIgs SIGNAL OvriczR,
WASHINGTON, June IA A. M
Indications
For tho Middle Atlantic States, higher pressure,
variable winds. mostly from northwest to northeast,
stationary or slightly higher temperature clear or
partly cloudy weather possibly occasional light
rains.
For New England, higher pressure, variable winds,
slightly warmer clear and partly cloudy weather,
with possibly occasional light rains
For the South Atlantic States higher pressure,
northeast TO southeast Winds nearly stationary TEN.
perature, partly cloudy Weather and rain areas
For the Gulf States, generally higher pressure,
southeast TO southwest winds. slightly warmer,
cloudy or partly cloudy weather and rain arsas
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, generally
higher pressure northeast TO southeast WINDS nearly
stationary temperature, cloudy partly cloudy
weather and rain areas.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val.
leys higher pressure east 70 south winds, slightly
warmer, partly cloudy weather ana areas except
in tho northern portion OF the former lower temper
turo and possibly followed In tho upper portions by
falling barometer
For the lake region higher or stationary prossures
and temperatures, winds mostly from north to east
and clear or partly cloudy weather. possibly followed
ovor tho upper lakes by falling barometer and east 70
south winds.
The Upper Ohio River win continue slowly falling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14

corner, sat the Count dc Mony, adjacent to
the chair sat for Mehemet Ali, and facing, at
distance, NJ. Desprez. The Count occu-
pied position at his table corresponding
to that Of Busch and Bismarck, fills, at the
other.
ON THE INSIDE.
To conclude by placing the Germans 7
may say that in the middle Of the square at
the great table, facing Prince Bismarck, sat
Radowitz, one of the Secretaries, and at
his right Won Bulow, who faced M. Wad-
dington; and at the left Of Radowitz and
facing Count Andrassy, sat Prince Hohen-
lobe.
THE COUNCIL TABLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
DEPARTMENT DISPATCHES.

WAsuryGToN, Juno 49, 1878. '
General Mcdowell tclcgraphs to the War Depart.
ment the arrival, yesterday, OF General How
ard at Boise City, with other information
concerning tho Indian outbreak and the movements
OF tho troops tho substance OF which is contained In
the regular press dispatches from Boise city.
rES CITIZENS AND -FOUR FRIENDLY INDIANS KILLED.
General Howard reports that ton citizens and four
friendly Indians thus far have been killed; also
that Buffalo Horn Ia leading the hostilee, con-
sisting Of Weisers, Piutes and Bannocka Tho
difficulty was begun by drunken Indian. Then Buff
falo Horn sad, as Captain Bainbridgc at Fort Hall
would hold tho tribe responsible, they might as we'll
90 10 war at once and commence taking horses and
properly.
NORTHERN INDIANS PATH.
The Secretary OF War has received q communica-
Benton, Mont, which says ne vas unable
to find . single Gros ventres or Assinabo.n
Indian, and could not ascertain with any degree
Of certainty their whereabouts. He IL con-
across the line for good purpose. He
thinks their absence all the Significant from the
fact that they have been cautioned 10 the
lima
SITTING HILLS DANCE
He says that nows reached him yesterday that tho
camp OF sitting Bull has mad It's war dance "Me-
dunn Lodge" and that many indians OF tribes
assembled on the occasion.
HOSTILE BANxocKs.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs mas Inform alton
that tho Indians have lett tho Malhcur Agency and
believed to be their way Join the
hostile Bannocks that General Howard refused
requests Tor troops 70 guard government property,
and recommenes the employ ment OF q citizen
guard for that purpose.
message from Camp Harvey says that the Indians
arc committing depredations In tho Walhena.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
VAN HoUTEN'S DEATH

An inquest was opened yesterday In Newark touch.
ing the death Of James II. Van Houtcn whose recent
tragic dsmMs caused much sensation In that
city. Of the deceased testified that his
father had Tor some time suffered from msarini fever
ana had also complained Of heart disease. SIR.
wardeli explained the circumstances OF his death and
stated that during hts last moments Van Hootcn
seemed perfectly rational. Mr.. Hewlett tho county
physician, testified IN regard to the post norton
animation aud stated that there stak enbic
evidence That deceased had boon poisoned with
strychninc The inquest will be continued 10 day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

John NJ Francis, Of Troy, ID at the PARK Avenue.
onterordge Horsey, OF Maryland, is at the New York
Ex-congressman Henry Waldron, OF Michigan, and
Professor Joseph Lowering. oil Harvard College 10 at
tho ST. Nicholas Trenor W. Park Of Vermont are at
tho Buckingham. Rev DR.. W. II. Furness, Of Phi!a-
delphia and Frederick Billings, OF Vermont are ut
the Brevoort D. Thomas Vail, ofTroy, Is ut the
Windsor. General p. l. villsneuve, Of ST Domingo.
and Major George w. schohed, United States Army
arc nj The METROPOLITAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14

JovxLLAn AND MARBINRz-cAMpos CON-
GRADUATED DY KING ALFONSO.
HAVANA, June 10. 1878.
King Alfonso has sent congratuiatory telegram 70
Captain General Jovellar and General Martinez Cam
pos Chief. thanking the generals for
tho great service they have rendered TO Spain, or
pressing likewise his gratitude to the troops, the
m arines and the volunteers. Tho Chamber OF Dcpu.
ties OF Spain sent similar telegram.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
THE Ii TERARY CONGRESS.

MONDAY.
rDY CABLE TO THE HERALD
PARIS, June 10, 1878,
The Literary Congress held It's second sitting TO-
day. Victor Hugo will deliver his grafton before
the Congress at the Theatre du Chatelcton on Mon
day. The grand banquet will be served at the Con.
tinental Hotel on the same evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
ON THE WAR PATH.

Mrs. Matilda Fletcher delivered an interesting leo
turc her system OF mind culture at Booths
Theatre last night. Some TOUR hundred persons
nstoned 10 tho iair lecturer, who was warmly
appaudod by the audience. Sho referred
to Judge Hilton ana his action In reference TO the
Women's Hotel IN severe terms, aud read extracts
from interviews published during Mr.. Stewards life.
tlno 70 prove that tho womcn's Hotel was Intended
by ate founder ms a charitable institution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-14
BILLS SIGNED.

ALBANY. N. Y, Juno l2, 1878.
Tho Governor to-day signed tho following bils:--
Amending tho Flatbush and New Utrecht kings
county Highway Repairing act
To facilitate the collection OF certain unpaid taxOg
in the town Of Ncwtown. Queens county.
Amending the charter OF the city OF Rochester.