The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-08-27

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If pride leads the van, poverty brings up
the rear.
There are All patients in the Morristown
Asylum aud Asa in the Asylum in Trenton.
The Southern Democracy will now proba-
bly, abandon all other policies for the - Yazoo
plan" 1t is SO perfectly simple and effectual.
n essrs. Robeling's Sons, of Trenton, are
manufacturing an apparatus for the removal
OF the obelisk from Egypt to New York.
Coles Circus Company lost one of their fin
est performing stsllions while in New Bruins
wick. The horse, which was a black one, was
valued at 81, 900.
According to the annual report of the Grand
Lodge of the A. F. and A. NJ, there are in the
United States and Canada 592, 443 Free Ma
sons, and New Jersey has 12,05l of them.
Save money and time by having DR., Bulls
Baltimore Pills always on hand, and using
them for the numerous diseases which more or
less trouble families at times. Sold every
where. Price 25 cts
The revsers of the authorized version of
the New Testament recently held their Dist
session. 1t is expected that the revision will
be completed within year, and that publica-
ton will speedily follow.
The breaking of Wesley Lake dam at Ocean
Grove is serious loss to the boat boys. 1t
is estimated by competent authority that the
boys earn $1,000 per week during July and
August.
Mr.. HOLLY, N. j., August 25.-.John G..
Ten Eyck, Senator of the United States from
New Jersey from 1859 to 1865, died at his
residence here last evening, after brief i'll
ness, aged sixty five years.
A sensible Massachusetts Democrat states
a fact that is fatal to General Buffers hopes.
There are, lie says not one-tenth as many
men out of employment in the State this year
as there were last.
Jonathan Bradway, at Roadstown, Cumber-
land county, has young chicken which was
born with but one wing. The side where the
other wing ought to be is as smooth as
board, and there seems to be no indication of
the future growth of limb.
Prof. Cope has written very strong appeal
in favor of the retention of the Main Build
ing, in the Philadelphia Park. Public opin-
ion is entirely in favor of it remaining, and
the Park Commissioners will have to yield.
Many of the farmers in different sections
of the country are complaining of small
black worm, averaging in size from half to
a full inch. that has made its appearance, and
is playing sad havoc with the apple trees.
Maj. Fred. Nichols, of the Memphis Aga-
l0nche, is the only member of the staff who
has not fled from the city. He edits, sets
type and prints the paper without assistance.
He alone stood at his post during last years
epidemic.
This Republic of ours raises about $50, Oo0,-
900 bushels of grain more than the entire
products of France, Germany and Austria.
and if we could always be sure of profitable
market for our grain, we could easily double
the aggregate.
Rattlesnakes are reported as being in the
swamps about the head waters of Maurice
river in greater numbers than for number of
years before. Several of them have been
killed ut various points between Millville and
Vineland.
Ralph Hoagland, ship carpenter of New
Brunswick, tried to commit suicide by taking
laudanum, on Wednesday. He did not sue
coed, as the dose was too light. 1t is thought
that he was Il little insane at the time, owing
to want of employment and domestic trouble.
Miss Anna L. Davenport, who lives with
her parents ON a farm near Paterson, shot her
self accidentally on Wednesday evening. She
knocked revolver off shelf. The weapon
struck basket Of wood and was discharged,
the bullet passing into her abdomen. Her in
juries are fatal,
Georgia paper condemns the bull doing
in Yazoo County, Miss, as inexpedient, and
that it may hurt the party. This is the way
the South views the attempt to decide an cleo
tion by the sh Dts gun and bowie. Tho North
will regard this matter in an altogether differ
ent light.
Columbus, Ind. is a poor place fos walk
ing match. "Prof." b. b. McAlleny tried to
walk 100 miles in 10 hours there, and he was
kept so basy in lodging bricks and other mis-
siles thrown by the unappreciative crowd,
that he made very poor time and gave 1T up.
The Memphis Appeal says, "Notwith-
standing the fever, marriage licenses are pro-
cured as usual. But few white people engage
in matrimony these times in Memphis, but
the colored people are not to be frightened so
easily from uniting in wedlock for better or
worse"
An attempt was made to rob the vault of
the Long Branch Banking Company, at Long
Branch, ON Tuesday night week. Five men
gagged and bound the policeman on the street,
entered the bank and tried to blow open the
safe with gunpowder, but fled at the noise of
the explosion, leaving their tools. The safe
was not opened.
The Reading Coal and Iron Company are
said not to have ceased mining day this
year, and the probability is that work will go
on without intermission during the balance of
the year. Although the profits are pronouno-
ed small, steady production is considered
more advantageous to the company than oc--
casional delays with the hope of rise in
prices.
Forty Texan steers escaped on Monday af-
ternoon from yard on Grove street, Hobok-
en-, and were chased by q crowd to the old
yard of the Eagle steamship line, near the Ho-
boken ferry. Eight of them fell into the slip
where the Stevens battery lies, but they were
rescued and taken back to the yard. The
others were surrounded and led away one by
one.
Two bald headed American eagles have an
eyIie in Que of the original forest pines just
south of Pomona Station, in Atlantic county.
Whenever the Camden and Atlantic trains
pass, the male Bird fine old fellow, elevates
his wings and dips his beak in ludicrous
of the sweltering hundreds bound to
the seashore.
1t is reported in New York that Col. Bob
Ingersoll has seeded from the Republican
Party because President Hayes refused to
pardon Bennett, who was convicted of send.
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