The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-10-23
Ex-senator Perry is lying dangerously i'll
at his residence in Pennington.

Geo. G. Van Camp has started an oystet
depot in the building on Union ST., above Tel
egraph Hall,
The proprietor of Telegraph Hall has
made some alterations in it. The best aitera-
ton would be a new building.
Somerset County (Clark's own county,
will give Potts from six to seven hundred ma
jority. Mark that down.
Quail are reported to be more plentiful
the present season in all pats of this State
than for many years. Rabbits, also.
Business is brisk on the High Bridge
branch of the Central Railroad They are
carrying an average of &c, 900 tons of iron ore
per week over the road.
Mrs Henry Case met with painful and
serious accident probably breaking a rib, by
falling on the stairs in her residence in
Clinton, few evenings since.
R II. Van Horn, the popular dry goods
dealer, tells in another column how cheap var
ious articles can be bought in his store.
Read
Wanted, an old. fashioned case of drawers
or bureau, with "ciaw-and- ball " feet. Any
person having one of these in good condition
will I've paid fair price for it. Apply at The
REcoRp Office. Oct. 16.-tf.
Warren County will elect a Republican
State Senator and give majority for
Potts for Congress. Let Hunterdon not be
beh;od, but give her favorite son such lift
as shall land him in Congress.
"A son of Dennis Sullivan, of Junction,
has been chosen by Bishop Corrigan, from a
mong seventy associates, and has been sent
to Rome, Italy, to complete his studies for
the priesthood.
Ladies' Cloaks, Coats, and Dresses, cut
and made to order at short notice, at Mrs. M.
w. Cooiey's. d6.tf
MIR: Pidcock has got his pet candidate for
Congress re-nominated his pet for Sheriff on
the track and he is inclined to think " the
Pidcock ring /" isn't dead yet.
Let the children come and see our
Sc oOunter. w. F. Finger & Co. oct.9,4t.
The following prisoners were delivered at
the State Prison on Thursday last by Sheriff
Bells Henry Harrison and John Abel, con-
spiracy, three years William Shepherd.
breaking, entering and larceny, five years
William Brown, assault and battery, six
months.
Hon. John T. Bird talked against the
tariff during his speech at Holcombe Hall, in
this city, week before last. We rather in
favor of tariff, but we do not approve of
.D....;,.. n dutu Of @Ann an laoiSlatiu MAN
bershp. Four-fi of a mans salary is too
heavy a tariff, altogether. Such a tariff is
certainly ubiquitous, and the honorable
gentleman will do some good if he will preach
that docti inc to the " Pennington ring
For The RECORD
EDITOR OF THE REooRD-Dedr Str =
Having been nominated for Assembly in the
list District by the Greeuback Convention
that met in Quakertown, on the 10Th inst, |
take this method of notifying the people of
The District that am not a candidate for that
office, said nomination having been made
without my knowledge or consent.
JOSEPH HAINEs.
Oakdale, N. j.. Oct. II, 1873.
The store and post-office of Chas. w. AL
temus at Clinton, was entered and robbed on
Tuesday night of last Entrance was effected
by boring hole through the front door, by
which the lock was removed. A quantity of
cloths aud cassimeres, small sum of money
and about five dollars worth of stamps
amounting in all to about sixty dollars--were
stolen.
We can show more goods and low
err prices than any firm In this city. w. F
Finger g. Co. oct. 9, At
Prices on all Boots, Shoes and Slippers
have been reduced at Van Horn & Bros If
The Hunterdon Independent says q One
evening last week, the family of Mr.. Hamil-
ton Forman of Frenchtown, went to bed,
leaving a kerosene lamp burning in the bath
room for Mr.. Forman, when be came in. The
lamp exploded, and the room was In flames
when it was discovered and extinguished.
That we have had a very large fire in the place
is no reason that there will not be other fires
in several years, and we have no better fire
apparatus to protect ourselves with than we
had before $4,000 worth of property was
burned"
One of the prominent candidates for As
sembly before the late Democratic caucus in
this county states that he was informed by
members of the /" Pennington ring" that If
he wished to be pushed ahead he must pay in
to their hands four hundred dollars, and fur
ther, that he must promise to do certain
things if elected, to all of which he gave a
fat refusal, and as he saw there was no use of
fighting against the powers that be, he with
drew from the canvass. We presume the sue
cessful candidate must have propitiated the
ring in some way.
Clothing, Hats and Caps, at Barber &
Reynolds so low it will astonish you. Save
money by purchasing of them. ole.
Does any one suppose that the money
used so freely in this city and elsewhere
throughout the county to influence votes at
the recent Democratic caucus was supplied by
any one else than the candidates And yet
these men swore that they would not use mon