The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10
III 10 reported that paper mandatory
is to be started at High Bridge.

%st-@S
is to BE- started at High Bridge
"A COW belonging to Clsriuda Case, Of
Kingwood, recently died, 1t is supposed from
hydrophebia.
IA special meeting OF the Common Council
of this city win be held on next Monday
evening.
Our employees are under obligation to Mr..
Amos Burroughs for the present III fine
large watermelon.
Mrs. Sarah L. BafStoft, near Rosemont,
Delaware township lost a horse on last Wed
nesday ft6th patrid sore throat
-Huuterddn 6ouhty contains 4s7 square
miles and has population OF ss to the mile.
This we learn from Prof. Apsar's "Supple-
mental Map of New Jersey
- The foundation for the new Esesittstdwn
NJ. E. Church, was staked out last week
Preparations for building win be conimsnced
Immediately.
Mr.. Silas Slack, of Centre Bridge, father
of Mr.. Chas. A. and N. e. Slack, of this city,
had sun stroke on Monday, from the effects
of which he is still confined to bis house.
THE Huuterdon Adgertiser informs us
that j B. Barlow, of Glover Hill, has q num-
her of arrows with steel headss buckskin
bow-case and culver which were used by
some Indssn at the Gen. Custer massacre.
-Debeiges, Atwood filling, are being sold
at 10 cts, a reduction OF cts. from last
wears price, at Van Horu's. m.30.
The Baptist Church excursion to Ocean
Grove, which will run from this city on the
25th inst, bids fair to be very large one If
the interest shown in 1t Is any index. The
tickets are only $1.60.
-Frenchtown people on their way to
church on recent Sunday were treated to
the entertaining spectacle of q drunken man
lying in the street with whiskey. bottle by
his side.
1.-The frescoing of the NJ. 3. Church in this
city is about completed. The church has
been greatly improved, and the main audience
room is now very attractive place. Services
win be held ID the main room week from
hekt Sunday.
The Delaware Valley Fair Society has
Soiu TIE rcstAufaut+ ptVhcsos w pes"so
& Smith, for $500. The sale on Sat
uriay last was we'll attended, but no other
privileges were finally disposed of. Books for
entry Of exhibits will be opshed in few days.
Mr.. Nelson E. Buchanan, native of this
county aud some years ago a resident of this
city, has been elected one of the Board of
Commissioners of Asbury Park Mr.. B. is
the senior member of the firm of N. e. Buch-
anan & Co., lumber dealers, aud is exten-
sive,y engaged in business there
The Freuchtown Independent states that
tho Oak Summit Creamery commenced OPP
Grafton Oh Monday OF last week. About
1900 pounds Of milk were received, and we
learn that everything worked satisfactorily.
SeSenty-thrse pounds of bdttef and nine
cheese, supposed to weigh about thirty-seyen
pounds each we're made, which was consider
ed good for the amount Of milk.
DIR. @. w. tarisoh, Of Kingoes, started
last week, accompanied BY number of his
neighbors, on trip to the sea shore. The
party intend to rough It and ekpect to be
zone about week. Their destination was
camping ground just below Utear Grove. No
doubt they are enjoying themselves
The wife of John Van Dolah, of King
wood comm tilted suicide on last Thursday
night by throwing herself down we'll Her
health had been bad for some time, and II is
supposed that In moment of alteration OF
mind she got up and went out to the barn and
threw herself into tho well. Her body was
discovered in the well the next morning. She
was about rs years old.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt, widow of the late
Andrew Hunt, Of Ringoes vicinity, was found
dead la her bed last Friday morning She re-
tired on Thursday night in apparent good
health, and no complaint was heard to escape
her lips as she proceeded to her bed room.
She was well advanced in years, We did not
hear the cause of her death. Deceased was
a sister OF Mrs. John G. Hopewell, Of Elem
ington. Huntcrdon Democrat.
The Mayors proclamation in regard to
the muzzling Of dogs appears to be defied by
the owners of great many dogs, The Or
dnance relating to the mnzzling of dogs
should be amended, so as to impose fine of
about $5 upon every person refusing to muz-
zle the owners to be amen2ble to One for
each day they neglect to obey the ordinance.
That enforced, would soon lead to the muz-
cling of all dogs that have owners.
"A tipsy individual who was looking for a.
genuine temperance man, ]" accosted profess
sioual geDtiemanaof this city last week, aud
asked for contribution OF ten cents to aid him
10 reforming. He wanted, he said, to stop
drinking, and the ten cents would aid him in
"tapering on, The gentleman refused, and
the tipsy fellow, with an air of injured limo
cence, remarked, Just as expected. l am
not disappointed. 1t is rare to find genuine
temperance man.
The faces of Indian children on our streets
is not uncommon sight lately. Several Of
them who are being educated at Carlisle, Pa,
are spending their vacation on farms in this
vicinity, and they come into town with their
friends. Miss Anna s. Ely, of Pineville, who
is teacher in the school at Carlisle, got up