davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-01-21

tet r. Jf.H4 d ~
LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL KNowLEDeE. -
Volume Nv of this great work, published by
the AMERICAN Book EXCHANGE, New York,
was ready January 10th, and volume V will be
issued about ten days later. They have been
delayed somewhat by the printing of the
large editions of tho previous three volumes
and the other publications of the house, their
facilities for manufacture having been taxed
far beyond their capacity. Removing Jan. LIST
to the Tribune Building, and to the large
building No. 26 Beekman and No. IS Spruce
street, where their facilities will enable them
to manufacture from 5000 to 5000 volumes a
day, the publishers expect to complete the en-
tire work within the year, as announced. The
volumes thus far issued being only the reprint
of the last edition Of the well-known Cham
bers's Encyclopaedia, nothing more need be
said of them than that they are well printed
and bound their form is vastly more convent
ent than the usual unwieldy quarto or octave
and their price is cheap beyond all precedent
in book making SO that to the INITIATED it is
a mystery how so much can be given for a
little money, bat to the practical printer and
the book-maker, who knows the greatest ele-
ment usmodifying the cost of books is the
uumber of buyers among whom the invest
ment cost is to be distributed, the wonder
would be not that the books eau be made for
the price, but that the number of buyers
should be counted except by millions Those
who take pleasure in the dissemination of
useful knowledge and choice literature win be
glad to aid with their influence an enterprise
so altogether worthy The publishers will
send any quantity OF descriptive catalogues,
those who may apply, for distribution among
acquaintance. .ss.su.....s..,...r.
THE PoULTERERs' FRIEND.-Dr. H. D.
Bosenbury's cholera Mixture, for fowls af-
fected with cholera, roup fever, &c. For
youug chickens and turkeys affected with
gaps Positive cure. Prepared at Bosen
bury's Pharmacy, Lambertville, N. ]. my.21
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-01-21
eli s3issk JNlgEsr rae RECORD.
THE OLD SQUARE ALMANAC.

= In our grandfathers' days, the old square
almanac was the household encyclopaedia,
and, next to the Bible, had great reverence
and reading in the household In many a
humble house the two bucks constituted the
entire family library.
The German edition Of this Useful little
quarto is still held In high repute among the
conservative Pennsylvania Dutch y farmers
of Berks County /; but in more progressive
communities it is now little seen, and still
less studied. But there is amusement, or in
struction, TO be gathered from its queer pages.
sometimes for it contains many hints at
least, Of religious history and I" folk lore, :"
besides the astronomical notes and the mys-
terious astrological table that DR.. Jayne's still
retains in his .'Guide to Health"
Let US glance at the Calendar, for next
week, as arranged in the square almanac
method, and mark few OF the entries.
January ~ is put down as Septuaresisa
Sunday, or the third before Lent, it's Latin
name indicating that 1t is about the seve ntieth
day before Easter. II Ia also marked as the
Coabersion Of 81, Paul an event SO wonder
full that the Christian Church CONNIE morates
that, and not bis martyrdom, as it does in the
case of the other Apostles. st. Paul was, en-
inently, the Apostle to the Gentiles and as
such, had great honor Ia all "the West, y
that is, Europe, from very early times. Very
many churches in England bear his name, and
the grand metropolitan church of London is
St. Paul's Cathedral. For those who like to
know how great man looked, We quote the
tradition preserved by an early Greek histor-
ian that "he was low and Of little stature,
and somewhat STOPPING, his complexion fair,
bis countenance grave, his head small his
eyes carrying akind Of beauty and sweetness
III them, his eyebrows little hanging over
his nose long but gracefully bending, HIS
beard thick and mixed with grey" It is a
fine observation OF st. Chrysostom on this ex.
ternal portfaiture, that st. Paul was !" a man
three cubits high, and yet tall enough to reach
heaven -
The same day commentaries another man,
of great but different genius Robert Burns,
Scotland's gifted poet and the idol of every
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-01-21
ON 80 DAYS TRIAL

We will send ELEcTRo- voLFAIo BELTS and other
Electric Appliances upon trial for 30 days to those su
ering from NERvous DrBruITy Rheumatism, Paralysis
or any Diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys, and many
other Diseases Sire chre guaranteed no pay Ad.
dress voLrAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich. b. f.-4w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-01-21

Farmers look Condition Powders, 90
cents package, at Bosenbury's Pharmacy
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-01-21
LOCAL NOTICES.

Phoenix Pectoral stops cough, breaks
cold aids expectoratiou, gives instant relief,
gives strength and. hsangs rest. Price %
cents.s- ~ my IA, ".
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-01-21

Powdered Sage and all other herbs kept
constantly on hand, at Bosenbury's Pharm-
acy. u. IL.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-01-21
.DAUCHY'S ADVERTISEMENTS

4 GENTS WANTED For the Hest and. Fastest-
a Selling Pictorial Books mud Bibles Prices reduced
Ss per cent National Publishing Co. Philadelphia Pa.
Jan. IA, iSSg.-4w. "sts 49, t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-01-21

-Mucilage cents bottle at Bosepbury's
Pharmacy. isHs b IL.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-01-21

-Chas. w. HetzeL of Baptisttown, lost q
valuable horse week before last. Cause, lock-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-01-21

You eau save money by buying your
drugs at Bosenbury's Pharmacy. n.12.
-" Dave ;, Frost is not tho only man WHO
deals through words. At meeting In Nor
wich, Conn.,, (the home Of Mr.. F.'s brother),
held on Monday evening, Rev. L. W. Bacon,
attacked the County Commissioners and
Board of Select men for licensing two motor
ious keepers of brothels to sell rum. He
arraigned the Selectmen by name. two of
whom the speaker called ''perfidious wretchcs ;
aud the third muddle- headed fanatic and
fiddie-fa !" One of the selectmen sprang
60 his feet, and said they had licensed these
men because " the license business is a mean
low lived business, and It needs mean, low
lived scamps to do It," Rev. Mr.. Bacon re-
piled "If that is so, then it needs mean,
low lived scamps to license low-lived scamps
to do the mean, low-lived business"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-01-21

-Tbs time for shooting rabbits expired on
the first Of January.
~ The Legislature, thus far, has done noth-
ing Of particular interest to the public.
old likenesses copied and enlarged to any
size. ERIrs, Phatcgrephess;I .asahsstville, N.
Il. ~ s34 M27,t.f.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
-------------
An IOWA HAMLET DEVASTATED.
wHEELER's GROVE STRUCK BY TORNADO.

WHERLER's GROVE STRUCK BY TORNADO.
Council BLUFFS, Iowa, June 1l.-Special
dispatches to The YonpGren give the particulars OF
terrible tornado that swept through the Southern part
of PottawattOmie County on wednesday ngnt.
The storm clouds were lrst forming both east aud
west OF Wheeers Grove the point where the most do
s,ruc occurred and travelled eastward The track
Of the tornado about half mile In width and swepe
everything before IL. demoshng farm-houses. Farms
aud othcr buildings and carrying Of them, bodily,
for hundreds then dashing them to the ground
in piecos At one place farmers house, surrounded by
board fence, picked up and then dashed 10 pieces
IN the yard leaving every board on the ence standing
IN IRA MACE The persons have been killed ara
sse Ausler wife and children William Pace vile
and two children killed, and another child fatally IN:
~ S air nearly $50 feet and seriously Injured the child
fatally, A hired man. maine unknowo' empioyeu W
Aner Tss way and have not yet been found
about twenty persons a,e reported dead Or No'
The Storm did not last is minutes. and was 1naecom;
pauled Gy rain Doctors from this city. ked OAK and
%any pctsshs Red OAK zen miles dstsn have
gone assist in taking care OF Tue ana 10 oury
TO the scene Of calamity and reports are rather
but not with great force as at Wheelers Grove
OTHER DISASTROUS STORMS.
BALTIMORE, June 11.-A terrific thunder
soru passed over city and the Southern section OF
,he state early this morning. The rain fall was 21l
inches. There was no damage OF consequence done Ia
the city, but near Chetenham. Prince Georges County,
two men are reported killed by lightning Trees were
bown across the POpe's Creek Railway track delaying
the trains for time before they coud be removed
Two buildings the farm OF Mrs. Osborne. on the line
Of the road. were struck by lightning and burned
MILWAUKEE, Wis. June liza special dis
match from Lacrosse, Wis., to Tie Sentinel says "Eive
million feet Of logs owned by Shreeker Mueller, Of
Trempesleau. broke away lass nishA Loss $4,000
One man 10 reported have been KILLED y
storm nc LemOille and one az Browusdai& Iae roun9
honse OF the Chicago and Northweeeern ha'iroao ~
sUerta Wis., was blown down during the storm"
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Friday, June IL. 1880.
Its officially announced at Coustantinople that Kadn
Pacha. hitherto Minister OF Commerce, has been ap.
pointed Primo Minister, and that Abeddin Pacha,
hitherto Governor OF salonica, has been appointed
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
Tho Dublin correspondent OF TIE Times saysi "Ac
counts from oil parts OF the country regarding the state
Of the crops give the highest promise OF ABUNDANCE
Tho Constantnople correspondent OF The Tunes says
telegram from Bagdad announces that the disturb.
ances recently reported that district are ended, and
that the Arabs arc satisfied"
Tho Carrickfersers election petition has been dis
missed The Liberal members who signed the memorial
70 Mr. Gladstone asking for the recall Of Sir Bartla
Frc from the Cape. have decided 20 raise the question
in the discussion Of tho Civil Service estimates.
land demo onstration IN County Tipperary was held
ON Sunday on the farm OF recently evicted
tenant at which P. ]. smythe, Home.Rule member OF
Permanent for Tipperary, was the principal speaker
banner was displayed with tho Stars and Stripes and
n representation Of n rifle. Goyernment stenographo
reporters were present and were not molested.
In the italian Chamber OF Deputies yesterday sgnor
Crispi abandoned any further efforts to delay
the passage OF tho Budget; The action OF sig
nnrs Cr,spi and Sea is thought TO be duo 10
thc grave words Of rebuke which the King on sunday
last 10 the Deputies OF tho Right and dissdens
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
JOUN KELLY STILL FIRM.
HE DEFINES TAMMANY's POSITION AND DEcLARFs
THAT SAMUEL j. IILDEN CANNOT WIN.

TIE DRPINEs TAMMANY's POSITION, AND DECLARFs
THAT SAMUEL j. IILDEN CANNOT WIN.
The General Committee of Tammany Hall
held ITS regular monthly meeting last eveping Short
addresses were made by Thomas Grady, f. b. Spinoa,
NaulIcc Hoahan and Michael ]. sgersOn. and then
III, re- we're oud calls for john Kelly, who finally came
forward and spoke In part as tOlOws
The time is RAPIDLY approaching when tho National
Democratic Convention m cts n Clhc'nha ana thr Do
ii,,cal forces OF the country Will be brought INTO
The character of the nominees OF the chi
cIgo Convention has already been I'll cusscd at length
I would DC unwse to underrate an opponents strength
Goud generals do do this Ibat Should DC cur posi-
tinn nv placing nomination our strongest men, Tucre
II, yer was better opportunity to eject tAe DemQcac
caud ,d:,io than the coming election. II VIII
dcucud entire on what the DeD0crato Convention
fs cy, nug with exception, there can be DO qucs-
tn about me ut II 1t gives us one man thc bhte
"a last before it begun, Win samuel j. lidcn we
cpnnOt win. We want candidate whom we can point
:" aud saw There is an honest man.. We want TO meet
here on saturday morning. the 19lh inst, ana marcn 10
tho Grand Central Depat on our way TO Cincinnati.
We have mad long long ' h9ht' OIt Ut wG % are are
th" Tdeu dele cation from this city and the interior
~ lie state Will admitted by the Cincinnati COnven-
ton Ws have never iOincd with the Republicans, but
when We we're assalled we did az honest men should
Gonascrtcd our rights and stood up Ike men against
rho attacks or our enemies. The Tammany organization
will live when the who have assalledl II have passed
away and been forgotten
Mr. Kelly explained the arrangements which had been
made 20 send tho Tunmany delegation to Cincinnati.
and said lie hoped large crowd would 90. They pro-
rsed tn 90 with their banners displayed that all
mon might see them and follow the leader Of the Demo.
cracy TO victory.
Maurice f. Holahan and Michael J, siGcrson also made
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
MEASURES OF PROTECTION.
PROFESSOR RILEY To VISIT IIIE INFECTED DISTRICT
HOW TO PROTECT 1nE FIELDS.

iBY TELEGRAPn TO TIE rEIBUNF.I
WASHINGTON, Juno 1l.-ProfcSsor Riley. the
entomoogist, has accepted nm invitation
to go TO Long Island to look into the
army worm rayagcs. In conversation with II
TRIBUNE correspondent last evening Professor
Riley said that the full history Of the army worm Is
now known through the mO0tcd points ~ to whclo
it came from, where the eggs are laid. and how tho
Insect passes the Winter having been made the sub
ccts of close study in 1870. He says it is too late
nOw-and 10 always is when the worms are march,
ing in vast bodics--to protect the crops entirely
from them, this can be done only by burning the
stubblc III Winter carly Spring.
Professor Riley advises trcnching around the
threatened field, the trench to have perpendicular
side toward the field to be protected Even u deep
furIow made with n plough will stop them il u
brush is dragged in it attcrward, as to keep the
soil iriablr. Nothing, however, so enccuay
turns the worms away or destroys them as kri0-
scno and strip of growing grass OF gram, sprayed
with Kerosene from IL spray marhine. Is an cilrrtunl
protection. If few yards of field bo Sprinklrd
with Paris green and flour In tho proportion of ono
part OF the former and twenty-five Of the latter or
of London purple In the same proportion, the few
worms that pass the ditch or lurrow will be killed
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12

The real estate itcm it will be- seen from this
port is $4,000 more than the surplus; and tho
suspense &c, ount item, $jO,470 Is an unusual one.
Mr. Thomas whom asked tho reason why tho bank
made such statement when 1t Is now admitted
thai it WAS nsulvcnt. replied that he did not know
and that lie "dd dot swear to it,"
Tho general expression IN financial circles in
Newark is that the capital Is entirely gonc that tho
hill holders are secure and that the dcpostors will
all be- paid in full IN time Nothing can bo denitcy
known. however. until tho bank examiner makes
Ina REPORT Last April tho board Of directors de-
clorcd dividend Of / per cent. Tho banking law
IL ~ SAID makes the directors liable for tho amount
of such dividends may bo Illegally paid and
hank with its capital unpaid cannot legally declare
dividend.
Among the heaviest stockholders arc Aaron Coc
who ownes $50, 900; Walter Grcacen. $2O,OOO
and James j. Dickcrson, $40, 600. The largest de-
positor IS the City OF Newark, sol 1888 %.
TIE PRESIDENTS BRIEF REMARKS.
Last evening President Cook was found at his
house in Union-st He was In high state of excite
ment and was disinclined to speak about the fail
ure. To n question he replied that the refusal Of
tho Third National Bank of the city to
honor tho banks paper was great surprise to him.
During that morning he was in New-YOrk at the
bank and received no intmatiOn that such course
WA TO be pursued As president Of the bank he
was in attendance every day, but was there only as
superyisor since ho hid been president he had not
made a single entry in the boOksi his work was
not of practical nature and consequently he was
not familiar with tho accounts Matters had not
been going on as smoothly as they should for some
time. The erection Of the new building was the
beginning Of the trouble. Mr.. Cook claimed that he
did not know what tho assets and liabilities now
| were and would say nothing against tho absent
| cashier.
THE PAYING TELLER NOT VISIBLE.
An effort was also made last night to see w. A.
Thomas, the paying teller, who has been acting as
| cashier since Mr.. Heddeu's illness. Each inquiry
made at his home was met with the reply that he
WAS not in Those who called in the day time are
reported to have been equally unsuccessful. His
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
=-H-a-a-.- H--
TELEGRAPHIC TES.
AMERCUANT FALLS DEAD.

= MlItITINWI FAIII40 UI.AI.
OTTAWA, Ont, June 1l.-AleXandcr Russell Of
tho drvgOods OF Russell g. Allan at 10 day df ank
glass Of lcewalcr and Immediately fell dead.
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.
MONTRosK, n j.. June 11-SylYester Lansyale
twelve years OF Of Aaron Lsnsdale. hed
this morning I'm PinebroOk Creek while bathing.
RAILROAD AND EXPRESS CONTEST.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. June 1l.-Judge Caldwell to-
day granted order restraining the Memphis Little Roc
Railroad Company from interference with the Southern E1.
press Company until hearing on June 81.
BANK RECEIVER APPOINTED.
MRApvffLR, Penn, June 1.-THE Hon. Hugh
Young National. Bank Examiner been temporarily APP
pointed Of suspended First National Bank OF this
city. ,o,,un,-oo-
GALVESTON, Texas. June ia dispatch from
Marshal Te1ns to The EegS This morning the Dis.
moved quash the special yenire In the
RE case summoned yesterdaI The Court granted until
morrow morning 20 hle the motion.
MOB LAW AND HANGING.
GALVESTON, Texas, June ia dispatch to The
UefrS irem san Saba TeIas states that report from
Wita Hanch hanged In the upper
Brown County yesterday by the mob A believed Tor rood
edness" with eAtue.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
VINES DESTROYED IN NEw-JERSEY.

BY THE FOREST FIRKs.
RED BANK, n. j., June u.-Rcports from the
vinc-growIug sections of Burlington and Ocean
Counties say that the army worm is destroying all
tho vineyards which escaped tho recent great
forest fires. From tho Mullicas River In the dIrcc
ton Of ruckrrton and OF to West Creek and Gran
merton, tho greatest damages reported-yincyards,
cranberry and melon vines being totally destroyed
bv the new pest. Around this place the farm lands
are being eaten mp by the yUraciOuS insect. Stamp
ing rolling, ditchnV and poisoning with Paris
green and London purple have been used without
effect by the dist ractrd farmers aud their only nope
now is in prOtractGd period Of hot wcathcI. Tie
affected district runs from tho Highlands and Port
Monmouth on the north, and "A far west rs Mon
mouth Junction and llCiGhtstOWn and southwaid to
TuckertOn, covering more area Of ground than was
devastated bv the forest fires. When the worms
eat OIL everything IN 4 field they disappear, moving
to now feeding grounds.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
SERIOUS LOSSES IN NEWARK.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK FAILS.

LIABILITIES OVER TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARs-THE DIRECTORS AsToNIsHED AT THEIR
CONDrTrON-CAUsEs OF TRIH FAILURE DECLARED
TO BE UNKNOWN.
The First National Bank of Newark was
forced to close its doors yesterday. The I'M
mediate cause of suspension was the refusal
of the Third National Bank of this city 10
honor its paper on Thursday. Tho impair
ment of the capital is thought to be over
$2OO,O0O; the cash capital was $30O,OOO.
There are painful rumors of dishonesty on
the part of at least one person connected with
the bank.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
CUBAN AFFAIRS.

HAVANA, June ia royal decree is pro%
mulgated ordering the establishment Of school or
training farm In the Province OF Puerto Principe. En-
ergec steps to be taken to form company to build
a railroad from Puerto Principe to Santa Cruz.
C;u,llermou and his two brothers. Maceo and his
brother Quintln Bandero, Du Harte and Beaet, with
sixteen less important leaders, accompanied oy seventy
four men and women yesterday embarked at Santiago
de Cuba for a destination unknown as yet.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
TITO MURDERS IN TEXAS.

NEw-ORLEANs June ia special dispatch
10 The oaireston Hecs from Marshall. Tex says that
in quarrel this morning tho Hon. W. D. Coleman was
Fatally ,hot bv Burt Jennings editor and proprietor Of
The Hesssn0sr, and died in few moments. The quar-
rel was caused by en- offensive editorial rejecting on
Coleman's character. jennings is under arrest. .
snec,sl disnatch 10 The Nens from LunR says that
At Rogers Sons sprngs miles nor OF this place.
this morning, Clifton r. Ellison shot and instantly
killed hs cousin, Robert Utckerbon ans huoouuR was
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
MIR T1LDEN,s FRIENDS DEPRESSED.

FREQUENT CONSULTATIONS AT GRAMERCY PARK
UNCERTAINTY AS TO THE RESULT Al ClNCIN'
NAH.
Mr.. Tilden seems to think that in multi
tude OF cOunsclors there is WISDOM and the number o
yistors I'm Gramercy Park has been large Of late His
house has been The OF daily conferences recently In
regard to the coming Cincinnati Convention. Among
ue visitors have been General J. ID. G.
Atkins OF Tennessee, chairman Of the Committee
nh Of the House OF Representatives,; ex-
.cnstor william II. Barnu.m Of Connecticut; Mayor
Frcetck o. Prince Boston, Mass John G. Priest, Of
At I0uis Mo- William l.. Scott, of Erie, Penn Daniel
M,uoing of Albany N Y; b. B. Snaey, OF Vermont !;
Abram 6. Hewitt, Andrew H. Green and Smith NJ Weed.
A,houeh It IA now within ten days Of the opening OF
the Convention. Que apparently can speak Win any
degree of certainly to the candidate who will be
presented by New.YOrk One OF the delegates from
This CITY TO Cincinnati, gentleman who has always
gwen Mr. T!den hearty support and Will do 50 again.
II need be. said yesterdays
Mr. Tilden has as yet made no positive oec!araEOA
rs 10 the question of his candidacy. lie has not yet
said whether he Is is not candidate before the Con-
venton and do not believe anyone Is authorized TO
sneak for him. The probability Is that the delegation
from this city will receive instructions JUST oe'Ofe u
leaves this city. or when on the route"
What are the chances that any other candidate Will
be put forward from this State I" he was asked
"Thcre are two whose availability has been canvassed
n good deal within the last week." was the reply.
Either one would poll the full Democratic vote and
nrobably receive some Republican votes. Both are
sound on the harmOney quet and both have been In
pubc life long enough show Dat they be trusted
In whatever emergency may arise. Which one
viii be presented by Eew-YOrk in ex-
coverpor Tilden declines to DO candidate
for the nomination has not yet been decided
uuon By tho leaders principally for the reason that
not deemed proper to take any decided steps until Mr.
Ti,den has announced his determination OF course you
am haU Inn
from this state he wants it, but 1t is keiy that he will
d.Iov until the last moment before making known
bis decision THIS in accordance with his invariaole
custom" -.
"what about Hancocks prospects"
Thoss have been discussed OF some length and with
out much favor. II o military man is 10 Do tsEen'
has been felt that 1t would be better TO take General
Mcclellan of New-Jersey, who has State at his back
Ex-Governor Joel Parker s also deemed an available
candidate. He can carry Eew'Jersey, and probably
HewYork"I -
TnDEN AGENT DEsPoNDENr
Tbe information OF this gentleman agrees Win tnat
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
THE GREEK CLAIMS.

LONDON, Friday. June IL. 1850.
A Berlin dispatch 10 The Times contains
statement from Athens which says that the Supples
mcntary Conference which will be held as Berlin the
10th Instant will have to deal in all with six proposals
for tho readustmen of the Greek frontier II s stated
that France and England have already agreed to STAND
up for the cesson Of the territory recommended as
1t almost certain that the other Powers Will acqu1
eana