The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-05-04
Supplement to The Record, Nay 4, 1881.

Whitelaw Reid, editor of the Tribune waa
married In New. York, on Tuesday, to Miss
Elizabeth, daughter Of ID. O. Mills, the mill
lionaire.
A Philadelphia candy factory uses seven
tons of clay per month in manufacturing
sweets, and every fence within fifty miles OF
that town has sign of some ones dyspepsia
vure.
The starting Of the creamery at Mount
Holly will deprive Philadelphia of the 90. 600
quarts of milk which have been shipped from
that depot monthly for some time past.
The demand for Summer cottages at Long
Branch Is unprecedented. Senator Murphy's
cottage has been rented for $4,000. John
Hoey is building In Cedar avenue, near to
Hollywood Park, seven large Summer villas.
A report has gained considerable credence
in Burlington that the United States Govern
ment has taken initiative steps toward the
erecting of large building in that city for the
purpose of printing government stamps. The
works will, it is stated. give employment to
over hundred females and other assistants.
The West Jersey Railroad Company paid
last week the last claim growing out of the
accident at Mays Landing. The total cost
was abont $4,000. out of which claims for
twenty-nine deaths aud almost as many in
juries were paid, in addition to numberless
small bills for attendance ana funeral expen-
SEES. To meet this the West Jersey and At
lantic will issue $75 900 five year six per cent.
scrip which its stockholders will have the
right to take at par.
The people of North Carolina win vote on
n prohbiiory constitutional amendment the
first Monday of August and the prohibition
advocates are actively at work already A
convention, Ia which every county of the
State was represented, was held Raleigh q
few days ago, and a campaign committee was
appointed TO promote In every proper way
the cause of prohibition. Politicians Of
prominence IN both parties and Of both races
were present, and also prominent clergymen
OF all sects and creeds. II Is quite clear that
the liquor men will have to bestir themselves.
The temperance people are active, jealous
and united.
FEARED THE PoIITIcIANs.-Threeu nscru-
pnlOus politicians IN Charleston. s. c., threw
ont seven ballot boxes at the recent elections.
DISTINGUISHING 1887 Republicans and eecting
the entire Democratic ticket Of the county.
The Republicans appealed to the Democratic
Judges of the Supreme Court for redress.
Law and justice was their side, but the
fear Of offending Democratic politicians WAN
on the other side. The Judges feared the
politicians Innre than their oaihs and did moth
Jug. N W ClBiOu tuust DC HttU Witutu oiAty
days after he expiration of the term. The
Judges lot The time elapse and made no sign.
That rs, ley make the bench sharer in
fraud, ''that K 'od government may prevail"
They believe in Senator Hampten's policy.
Says the Coagregation0iist. 1.-THE jealous
haste which sume Journals have shown TO in
form the public that the two brothers Foster
who had tried to commit burglary at Andover
last week, one Of them being shot in the act
were theological stndeLts, illustrates far too
common reckessness Of statement il not also
an unkind spirit. The facts are, as we are In
formed by the authorizes, that the two boys
we're day scholars at the Phillips Academy.
who, although older than many of their fell
low students, were in the lowest class in the
school and who although unsupported of
any criminal inclinaiioDs and regarded well
for their perseverance in study, were so far
from being religiously disposed az to be
atheists. openly dsavowing any belief 10 the
souls Immortality and in the existence Of
God"