davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-23
FIRST WARD ITEMS.

SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. --On Satur-
day evening last, Messrs. Patrick and Nicho-
las Hurley, who reside some distance out on
the turnpike, drove to this city to attend the
special evening services, that were beng held
during tho past week at st. Johns r. G.
Church. Their conveyance, which consisted
of spirited young horse and jaeger wagon.
was tied at Carver & Williams store sheds.
Two young lads named Grantley Skilman
and Elwood Metz, seeing the team there, con-
Guided that it would be an excellent oppor-
tunity to take a free drive. so without leave
or privilege, they united the horse and were
soon driving around the streets, and as they
supposed, were having good time. When
coming up South Main street, just below
Mount Hope street. the horse by some means
became frightened and unmanageable. The
boys were soon thrown out of the wagon. and
the horse ran up the street at rapid gait
and when near the First Ward school house,
he galloped upon the pavement, on the west
side of the street, when two young girls bare
y escaped, by running into an alley near by
The horse continued running upon the pave
hieuO anu uidNo iCdilui HdfOC With buS front
stoops aud seats in that locality. When near
Mr.. James Reilv's residence, Mrs Margaret
Keggins, residing on Brunswick Avenue, and
Mrs. Mary Harrigan, residing on S. Main ST.,
who we're walking leisurely along and nm.
concious of the runaway, were knocked sense
less to the pavement, by the runaway. When
assistance arrived it was found that Mrs
I(aur irc Ia -.
der and other parts of the body Mrs. Harri-
gan was found to have received injuries to
the skull, the forehead being badly cut, and
her person otherwise injured. At this local-
ty the animal cleared itself of the wagon, by
coming in contact with shade trees, and ran MP
N. Main St. as far as the brewery and was
finally caught there. The body of the wagon
was made complete wreck. The boys were
considerably bruised and cut. We hear that
the injured parties are improving, although
it may be some time before they will fully re-
cover from their injuries.
SUDDEN DEATu-M Larry Holden, re-
siding with his son-in-aw, Mr.. John Foran,
at the City Hotel, was found dead in bed on
Monday morning last. Mr. Holden who is in
his eighties, had been complaining for some
time previous.
New PAPER BAG MANuFAcToRY. MIR
John Watson has begun the manufacture Of
various kinds of paper bags, suitable for gro
cerymen. His place of business is on the east
side of s. Main ST., below Feeder St.
AN EXCITED Bull On Monday afternoon
last, as parties from Pennsylvania were drv-
ing bull to Mathews slaughter house, on
Swans creek, the animal became excited and
unmanageable 1t took straight run up and
down s Main ST., and cleared the street of
all pedestrians, some making very narrow
escapes from his bullship's horns. 1t would be
well for parties bringing and driving strange
animals through our Streets to have them
well secured, to prevent accidents
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-23
THE j" THANKFUL" DAY.

Thanksgiving day has put aside the OF darksome
night
And al the world awakes to hail the soft glad dawn of
morning eht,
My little ono upon my knee
Thus seriously questions me:
Mamma is it the Thankful Day because the shine has
come again
Because God the dark black night hide away the
naughty rain,
Which teased me all Of yesterday,
So could notgo out to play y
ItcIl the pretty qucstioner the while my fond
clasp her tight,
fan our hearts grateful for, for comforts and Gods
blessings bright
For food to cat. and clothes to wear
And Gods protection everywhere.
Outside the windows presently, little barefoot beggar
stands,
Her heart ofeyery childish hope starved and empty
as her hands,
No smile upon the vice. sad face,
Where many grief has left its trace
Oh quicker than the quickest thought springs to her
feet my dainty pet.
a Seel See, mammal This little girl amt got her
Thankful Day quite yet
got some comforts | can spare
To that poor little girl out therei"
We call the little stranger in, my loslnghearted child
and L.
And dimplcs gather with tue smiles sunshine clears
the cloudy sky,
SO gayly does my little May
With her guest share Thankful Day"
If there are tears within my eyes, it is because my
With the young heart longer greyed the young eyes
no longer sad
And for the ceasing Of" the ranD
When hope and Joy shine forth agun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-23

TURKEYS AND CRANBERRIEs. Both are
high, this year, and celery is hard to find, and
many another dainty is scarce, and money is
scarcest of all There must be palmer Thanks
giving dinners than usual, in many house.
But there can be thankfulness and happy
hearts, all the same. No one, we venture to
hope, will go actually dinnerless, or hungry
in our town, tomorrow. The well-off will
think more of their poorer neighbors. And
the poorest will find many things to be CRATE
full for, with very little trying.
And the wisest of men has written it down,
for all generations, that 'dinner of herbs is
better than" - Well better than the fare
which some very rich people are fated to have
served to them at their tables, all the time.
SO come poor neigbbor, though we have
but few pennies in our pockets, yet. being out
of debt, and not having fretful tempers,
Well be gay and happy still,
Let the world wag as it will.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-23

Ladies' Cloaks, Coats, and Dresses, cut
and made to order at short notice, at Mrs. NJ.
w. Cooley's. de.tf
Women everywhere use Parker's Ginger
Tonic, because they have learned from ex-
perience that it oyercomes dependency, indi-
gesiion, weakness in the back and kidneys,
aud other troubles of the sex.--Home Jour
nal. n,21m
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-23

THANKSGIVING DAr.-The beautiful and
appropriate Thanksgiving Day service APP
pointed by the Episcopal Church, win be used
in s. Andrews, York street, on Thursday
lto-morrow) morning, at halfpast ten. A
sermon will be preached by the Pastor. Seats
free, and all invited to attend.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-23
CHuRoH SERvIcEs

s. ANDREw's-sunday, 1880, Morning Prayer, Ser
mon, Holy Communion. 730, Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
and Sermon.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcHs-seryices Sunday 1920
A. NJ, 7.30 2. NJ Prayer meeting Tuesday evening, at
7.30
Baptist CHuRcH-servces on Sunday at 1880 A. M !,
and 1850 r NJ. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening
at &c.
NJ e. CHURCH Services Sunday at 1890 A. NJ
and 7.30 p NJ. General prayer meeting Thursday
evening, at 1880.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-23

Capt. G. w. Kitchen, the landlord of the
Bellemont House, 10 this city, died on last
Saturday morning. He had been sick for
months with kidney troubles, and towards the
last suffered greatly.
Capt. K: was soldier in the war of the re-
bellion, having served as 1st Lieut.. 10 Co. B,
SSth Regt. N. j. Vol, Capt. Day. For the
past ten years he has been Captain of Co. G,
7th Regt. N. G. S. N. j., of this city.
His funeral will take place this morning,
from the Presbyterian Church, and will be at
tended by Co. C, the Regimental officers OF
the Tth Regt. and Maj. G. A. Angels Post. G..
A. r. Winkler's 18th Regt. Band will also be
present
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-23

THE LADIES AND DADDY LoNa-LEas "A
curious piece of jewelry, illustrative of the
extremes to which the present demand for
oddty will go, is now displayed by Messrs.
Bailey, Banks & Biddle, Philadelphia, in the
shape of a Daddy-Long Legs with legs of
gold 10 natural color, the head a diamond and
the body cats eye. Think of a dainty
creature who would scream at the sight of a
real, live " Daddy wearing such "horrid
thing as an ornamedt to enhance her
beauty
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-23

The newly elected Sheriff, Mr.. George
G. Lunger, was sworn in and entered upon
the duties of his Office on Tuesday. He has
of this place. This appointment Is a recog-
milton of the Irish element in the party, aud
was made 10 accordance with an agreement
entered into previous to the caucus The
bargain between the Lungcr managers and
the Irish leaders was that if the Irish would
give Lunger their solid support, and he were
elected, they should have the naming of the
Deputy. The appointment has now been
made according to agreement. We find some
of the Democracy are inclined to protest
against this bargain aud sale arrangement,
but what are they going to do about itP -
Hunterdon Republican.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-23
R1NaoEs. Nnv. ODD. ISIS


G. r. Nightingale, who has been engaged in
business in Newark for several months past,
has been procured to take charge of the pub
lie school at Rocktown. Mr.. Nightingale is
an efficient teacher and we gladly welcome
him back among u.s.
The real estate of Noah Black well, de-
ceased, was sold at public sale last Saturday
afternoon. Sylyanus Wilson, our carpenter
aud builder, purchased the farm now occupied
by Andrew Blackwell, Jr The farm situated
between LaIisons Corner and Copper Hill,
was purchased by Edward Holcombe of Mt.
Airy. There we're also two small tracts of
land sold, one Of which was purchased by Mr.
Wilson, the purchaser of the fiist.named farm,
and the other by DR.. Robbins, The house and
sold.
About one year ago number of hunting
dogs in our town were poisoned by some one
unknown to the owners of the dogs We are
Informed that one day last week, a small pet
dog belonging to Ira Munson, of this place.
died suddenly, supposed to have received a
dose of poison. Mr.. Munson is also the
owner of another dog-a hunting dog. 1t is
supposed this dose was prepared for that dog,
but he failed to get 1t. Whoever this villain
may be- we hope he will be discovered and
dealt with to the extreme degree of law.
A variety entertainment was given in our
school house last (Monday) evening. The at
tendance was not very large, but those pres
ent we're greatly pleased with It.
Three of our sportsmen who took trip to
the upper part of Pennsy lvania, week or
more ago, returned after few days absence,
with less ammunition than they had when
game. They say game is scarce this season.
We notice number of farmers in our
midst are still obliged to cart water for water
ing their stock PoP.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-23

Mr.. EDITOR A correspondent in last
weeks Record censures the Chief Engineer Of
the Fire Department because after calling
the attention of the Fire Department Com
mittee two or three times to thee bad condi-
ton of the fire apparatus, without any action
on their part, after the Council had ordered
the repairs to be made The took the RESPONSE
bilty of having the repairs made. According
to this writer, the Chief out Of Difference to
their hgh-mig ought to have let the
apparatus remain in its useless condition until
it suited the convenience of the committee to
act. In the meantime, the town might have
burned down, ID which case the dignity of the
Fire Department Committee would have been
maintained and their rights not ipfringed but
the people, who elect these couucilmen, would
have known who to remove
The Chief is in no danger of suffering in
the good opinion of the people as long as he
looks after the peoples interest.
A PROPERTY OWNER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-23

"A Kingwood correspondent ofthe French
toson Star says DIR. David Manners has a
spring that he dug last Summer which per-
forms strange freaks of nature. He informs
us that every time the moon changes, whether
there is rain or not, the spring rises about
eleven inches and then falls again some four
inches. He also had another spring located
about four feet from the one just described
that had been in use about eighty years
which has yielded no water, not even in wet
seasons, since the Pattenburg tunnel was
made some years ago. Who can account for
this phenomenon Can it be possible for
water to flow through the crevices of rock
from the mountain regions beyond Pattenburg
to the Delaware river?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-23

tIsT or LETTERS REMAINING UNcALnED
FOR AT THE Posi- OFFICE AT LAMBERTvILLE.
HuNTERDoN Co., N. j., FOR 30 DAYS, Nov
10, 1881:
L. II. Bosehbury.
Mrs. Susan Monuer.
l. v. Strebig.
Mrs. Laura E.dridge.
n. LIN prnr,rl,,n D Nc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-23

The new factory at Washington is to be
lighted by 1870 electric lights of eight candle
power each.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-23

Tomorrow is one of Americas few ma
tural legal holidays. And in no land is such
an annual observance more fitting. For our
pleasant land rivals that ancient country of
Gods especial favor: good land, and a
large, land or brooks Of water, Of fountains
and depths that spring out of valleys aud
hills land of wheat and barley and vines,
land wherein thou shalt eat bread without
searceness.
When thou hast eaten and art full 1.-THE
admonition is for every American, who has
had food and raimept this past year" then
thou shalt bless the Lord thy God for the
good land which be hath given thee II
is good to sing praises unto our God, and
praise is conely. He maketh peace in thy
borders. and filleth thee with the finest of the
wheat"
The duty of the day is plain. Enter into
His gates with thanksgiving, and into His
courts with praise. Then, partake, with
grateful aud joyons hearts, of such good
things as His Providence has granted And
let those of better estate, not only "eat the
fat and drink the sweet, but also ''send por-
items unto them for whom nothing is pre-.
pared for this day is holy unto our Lord
for the joy Of the Lord is your strength
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-23

The Baptist Bazaar opened successfully
last Saturday evening, with large attend
ance. 1t will be continued every evening this
week, closing on Saturday night.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-23

STOVES, HEATERS AND RANdEs.--I am
sure that no house 10 the county has larger or
better assortment Of stoves, heaters and ran
ges than can be found at my place, and sell
ing at very reasonable prices.
j. J. LAIR,
Oct 5. Al Bridge ST. Lambertville
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-23

The agency for the celebrated D0MES-
TIC SEWING MACHINE is now at Moore S
Book Store, where the machines may be seen,
and bought on accommodating terms.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-23

IMPORTANT TO TRAyELERs.-SPE In
JUDGEMENTS are offered you by the BuRLINa-
TON ROUTE. 1t will pay you to read their
advertisement to be found elsewhere in this
issue. March16 ION
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-23

The fund for the Garfield professorship at
William College now amounts to $l7,710.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-23

COUNT UP Your MERcIEs That's good
rule, especially when you are disposed to be
little down-hearted Here's a bit of story
to the point. " How is it," asked work
man of his companion, "that you are always
so cheerful. when, for all that | can see, you
have just as hard time to get along as do?
"Why you see," answered the other,
" Bessy and make it a rule whenever we
feel blue to sit down and count up our merces,
and the balance always comes out in our
favor
Do so tonight, tieighbor, this Thanksgiving
eve. with Bessy and the quick witted children
to run up the list with you. And If it doesn't
come out to your satisfaction, see if the Par
son can't help you little, at church, to-
morrow morning.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-11-23

AT the recent meeting in Frenchtown of
the Hunterdon County Sunday School Assoc
citation the Corresponding Secretary, e. Vos-
seller, presented his annual report. N schools
were reported aud if Readiugton reports the
same as last year there will be 1913 Sunday
Schools in the county with little falling off in
attendance The number of conversions and
confrmations from the above mentioned
schools during the year-l09, Mr.. ", also
as Treasurer, reported $102.G9 in treasury,
The following officers were named President,
Rev. w. P. @. Strickland Vice Presidents,
Rev. Martin Herr, II. E. Warford, Dennis
Hall; Corresponding Secretary, Rev. ID. M.
Mathews; Recording Secretary, J. w. Lee
qpear. Township Secretaries were appointed,
among the number the following For Alex
andra, Holland and Frenchtown, H E. War
ford Delaware, F. S. Holcombe East Am
well, J. S. Williamson West Amwell, E. b.
Holcombe Kingwood, j. w. Lequear Lam
bertville, II. B. Ely. Rev. I'll. l.. Chapel, of
Pennington, delivered an excellent address on
the following subject Changes in Sunday
School ideas demanded by changes in Society"
, 1881-01-18

THE tAAnfES HItDlSIltf
at tho Sherman ilousu Inst night witnessed a
sueIlo ut joyous feattyty IN which over ~ iutlIos
and gentlun,on participated, thp occasion bring
tue bnt.l,iut nutl hnll truortl BY tho ChicuEu
lo,lHcs II, hoIor Of tho annual convention Ut
district Grand Ltxiue, No. u, 1tnai 4Ftlrlth. Tho
ordinary WIS provided with four long tnb!ts.
IIy crt,w.ltnK u lIttlo It was managed so frl1Yu
thcke tnblps with lGa cnalrs, but 30 !fbernl Wiz
thu uttcndAttG0 that When. about n'olnek. tho
limo Of lataios anl gentlemen lnarahcsl III from
tho halls, every ohutr WIS occupied before tho
couples who brought M tho cutt Ut tl1
llno had oven uau9ht glimpse 0t tho fostlyu
board. However by pressing two adjoining
club roo.as into tho sarvtet,. tho difficulty was
0yurcutne. Rlll trlIn that tfnu until tho curly
morning hours bud tn.r;l " 1llased AWAY with
ttytnx foot" the various pleasures went IN:
strains or Iptelt .nusta cunning IN tn meet tho
merry penis OF innHhter, tho hum ut socIa! chAt,
Or tue bursts Ut Mpplasu ea!leal tsrth by tnasks
and resEou4ea. Tho Me!lu, Ut cOllrse, froEa tho
oysters nn tho hat-sllell tnwn to tho snul-tn.
sp!ranx wlNu, presented ~ arrly 9f Tho ceatoest
uucaUics mid subsluntta1 III txhIch even tho
!nuss fast!dluua epicl,r" would haso hucotno
lost.
Conyentlun WgsU AbsGHk fronl tho latHllct, Anll
tU tlu4v were a(ltlcd number ut hnl,ru4l Hupat8.
At tho bead Ut lhu tNtI!1 VT Mr.. Henry urucno-
bnunl. Ehnlrma4 al the Arrangement Commit.
ITO: ut h.a right WA ST.. u. n. AMberx. rrtsl.
tent VI TIC GsAnat LodGc, aud Ut
, 1881-01-18

s.rfn i, s1t VI. Va. .ens f1 tho ass ss Eoi! IT,
acct,,npanici IS tl,cir wives. i'rn,nent AMONG
thc t.tlicr: rra'scnt %rrn artl, NGwsmn,t, Henry
t;naries co,n iir II, j. FsIcnih.!. h. :. Wit:
enstcin' J"cob ho''fl'et'ncr' IT, Ense'' and
A'n,at hnlf.pa.t !? o'cIock Sir. grecnebau.n
snte1 r,s, n tn rG:!dent IT, ,1,., D. 1.;r,c 81 Amrs 1"'
i.o,199 81. ~ wheI. he lid Ii, 4 LrIcf Tut
ysfy E,a.Gt 1 % ind "prrhi"th ri h,,th r;
hing only ,hlrirt,, ycur. nro, hnI grown IL lo
tho hntirnrfE.tr!ct II rt,rier Numbering moro
thsn sM!1 'tlt:n'i..ra. and hn"!rs th!rty:,ctvht
to KlruA
i1tsTor.y oF rHt: ot.pEih
but Mr. ffrenelaum rrferrta tho. ladies' md
rentaGn'cn to tho printed history, advising alt to
!'lrsehh to respond to tho toaat, Tho Jewish
I,r. il'rct ,.poke to yery FREQUENT ou,h!,rst' ot
KIa1 ~ ,. ":; = fs;Snix s:t md l,ra TIT W. ;S
ns!ss'nslarIc. of civilization. unit tho Jewisf.
Mn,ton was foremost il, tho great work md
to fst II er tfst n' aI,,.r i. ~ nyS spito
an't tstracIsm hcld up 10 !. y 'u outside wor''l.
Ihe .lcwl.i, tnntl: t'nn this ctf'n Without nrfI,.
hiIfnnnltr FIR ,si,nn m, nit ri iutrDit.ttr wnq
tn ito fG,rinrtnIi tho .Irwist, rtcJ. VIA niwnys
forttno.t. rrxmr,llcss uf trriit ur rI,uliiun. T,
jYfIty Or min nf,tl ,li unity of humanity WIS
ahn!r mItto. Illc:r n,ss2n wy. ,,nt UT enm.
Htntjrnnc". Int t.,e lime via s,ru l., co wluu
lin Jt.,yi.f, u.tn Wu,ttj i,u ickuuwl,luuII ns
thn ljrht.v1tCrs II, tnankillI. ann whrn thcy
w0il.i nKatn rear temple to tile a!urltlcnt1hti
of GoI more magnificent thnn could BE- cnl-
ehlt1e1 10 tnKn ino pn!ts VI INC rutsis III faMtcs M
LILY. Fly a:inrGst fMn.na ~ ne@rn1ant @ VIZ ns
tue etlu!nnctlaI t'1at Fscceue0 cal1a hhu R'oel'
oEts ,.. r..I!ilH:r. i9. .x. ,u,, D.,
H., shs ~ nMc19p. sn1 ,,sat WIZ
lf nnsG neFn Iest'auSu au " :auyuF tanT1sva. n -
Litter ,.t q reErct wIs irad run ~ t!nnDr: ~
!en Wh!en ne OK Fsasact extfeIn1 'a'sAppo'ntinent "
nt:inx 1oreGu 10 M9se!it n,ns.n iE"tn 'no o'tl'
,,,.ns tetss I'll 'G tn,n! .nc .'nEs sb
,. & e sn'm ~ !:mst nre. MeCkA tn1 '.'
.ims" h oSs'i aesotne' @ n.ti ~! pstlatn'' l,.' w
LII .t.I ~ I'LL Hns MH' Gsc'' nseG .inH.". i, ~
tho ''nuc,aeE nc s tsat II We tne nsll"nrk p
uII !Rnes. NV tunI tuGsn !'Anta "ctu t .aWs.tt
, 1881-01-18

r,. pbo,, of prrstn ,nnr"rs sr 10 Inc threatened
not uSi~ i,v tho EMr11g' hit ly tin MoNtrnils.
tno III snr,s u" ~, 'd asncct NJ tbM viii
,n",,ntmiu S.rros i iit thuy t!,,,y ncycrthojcts
saxo anetr n,.. i"., o"r",lIt" Sit lin ,nx.
SMl en.sIo;, na s,r p III tSo %st trn1nls1 In exst.
.,u,. ri,, ~ ti,a.Ninfsi' III ~. nyo. tho nniy
ht. ~ y u,,minMs U Nsannr i, Kht,rusnn.
IT. vjoitto liz MI tio uost st1iss Of tic kin aid
ths W pIek Vt iieso have, t i sad teon sys.omat;
icy ' noInnna V ~ " ;n3fi TN mir.
ps III ,,,n,, o n, ...,' MI ,rc INV "Hor attrt.
kc. wsnsaS @ mi xiI"siIa
~ ts tGs9 enant itcntt fcs w,,Tr, tcs 1,s n,, f0
~ nL Sa,t't. ,v"s re,nrt,.I e. IN" Tim,
, 1881-01-18
within II few dnyg and arc considering tic
tn'lcy Of Introducing Ill net for the general
disarmament of tho Iriyb.

within II few ,]nvg. o,tl nrc consolidating Tim
1m'lcy pt [utrnt,.rinv u,, r,t fnr ,t,e fr,,crnl
disarmament of Inn Iriyh.
/; Tlr YrArt: rtus,a
U,nu1y. Inn. t7-'ftr f.n,rt ,f f,uoo,,a
Bench was crowded. tt,-,Iay Macim,m,,r1,.
Ut the eo,,nsrl FIR TIN, trayrrsrrs sn,L 1,r In.
teIuted Il, put In evidence fvriy.,,,,c acts nj
Parliament. ,rssct, trfurr au,t nftrr tlr At
of IJnton. rrrar,lfur lin Ia,uI jr,va mr., tto
preservation nf ,x,nr.. In trctn,n. #" cotlc,t
NJ witness M, ,efctpL trnn,,t nwr,t f., v..nrs.
whose Tccblcnrss rn,fscJ n s,.,,sa,,on. Th,,
prtspcnt1nt ohrrtt r, tt,c rvl,trnrr nf t1.is
wjtnrss, Int i,r fnurt ,l"rt,Ir,] thut # ,yns
admissible IL lila urosccuttnu Intended t.,
rely on t,,o nineteenth, mimi nf tho tn,ltct.
j1G,,t. w!,tuE rI,nruts tho trnyrrsers with
cutlstiyt,tx to create tl}sco1ltuIIt md ,lsujJec-
t1Un at,u,nr tl,8 subjects ur tIc tp1ccu, a,,d
ffl-wilI n,Nl hostilttv bct,yneu t,,n different
GLASSES Of her Mnlesty,s subjects. The Court
said tint II thu Testimony nf cac1l pcrson WIS
admitted tlo trial would Inst far Years,
4 sflort adjournment was granted Of, tho
application Of lle Acknowledgement, to ell
mile Him 10 consult ills col]cngucs,
AFTERNOON,
n,mr,x Inn. 17-fn lin rc,sscmtlinr of
col,rt. Attorncy.f; .f;rurrnl INV u,,,,o,,,crI lint
In wn,hl ujn,,,t,u, ,t,,f ,,,nrtnrnth rn,nt. n,ni
thc nyt,irntI. ,,f rxtct,,l tru,,,ta was co,sr.
,,,nvth, r,,i,,l ,n,t r. ir,,,,,.,tf,,n Ne Mo-.
, 1881-01-18

LoSpoS, Jan. t7.-Tllo Nc'rH says It Inns
reason 10 belicvn TINT the report circulated
lust night that France ilas abandoned tho
proposal to tho Powers to nfrr itcr mctltn-
tlon to t'recco md Turkey, Is well founded.
4 LEADING QUESTION.
PA1!Fs, ian. t7.-A dispatch fro1n Vienna
says Tie Powers, before atlhering tn tho pru-
I't'sal nf the Porte fora European conference
or tho t'rcek question, will request The 1'"rte
tn llltlfcato the extreme limit of tic collces-
stoils 1t Is prepared IN make.
, 1881-01-18
MARK LANE.
l1ltf.I,.


IoSpoY, jan, t7.-Tlie NEark-Lanc Erprcsa
snya: "I!io !uWGf temperature, VIII! tHe pIo'
tect!on afforded ly til" snow, benefits tho
growing crops. 'Iho dry frost favors t''rastl-
ing. Tho deliveries Of brcatistu'fs were
grcatly Improved til quality aM quantity.
aud consequently lrnslo WIS little cllA'!E"1
during t!'o week. Tlla demand VIA SLOW
and I'LL attonIpt to raIso prices failed. III
London prices wcro maintained, but tradu
throughout WIS dull mla lfInltctl Olller IT.
Bcrlpti0ns Ut British graill exceptionally
quiet,