The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-04-06
Lambertessie, N. u. Apris 8. 1851.


Fresh Garden Seeds at Frank Johnson's
Al Church street. Apri6-tf
PROT. Hoffman is preparing for the oon-
cert which be expects to give in this city,
early in May.
"A movement is on foot to repair the
Presbyterian Church at Reaville, and possibly
add to its seating capacity.
"A young man of Reavile, named Hoag-
land, is down with varioioid, or mild case Of
small pox.
q Co., of Pittstown, are running on full time,
with orders in advance for months to come.
The Pennington Baptist Church has ex-
tended call to Rev. j. L. Chapel, of James,
vile, Wisconsin.
-Ex- Mayor Adam 8. Haring, of French
town, is about removing to Hagerstown, Md,
there TO superintend spoke and bending
factory.
Mr.. Barney Egan, one of our oldest cti-
zens, was found dead iu his bed on last Satur-
day morning. He was on our streets on
Friday and went to bed In his usual health
The April term of our county court will
begin next Tuesday. The trial of Pierman
for the murder of young Parker is not likely
to begin before the week following.
--Ex-Assemblyman c. w. Godown, of
Dilts Corner has removed to this city, and
has taken the carriage shops formerly occu-
pied by Graft, Geary & Price, on York street.
Magnolia Lodge. No. 81, I. 0. o. F., of
Frenchtown, is talking of holding an ami
versary on April Goth, the anniversary of the
establishment of the order in America.
according to law passed by the late
Legislature, any saloon keeper VIII be liable
TO the payment of fine if he allows any
minor TO play pool, billiards, cards. etc., for
drinks, ON his premises.
The thermometer yesterday { Tuesday,
morning stood at 22o above zero at a. NJ,
above. This is pretty good winter weather
for April.
IA Bone Embroidered Busk Cersetscan't be
beat reduced to 50 cts, at Van Hora's. m 80
Lem. B. Myres, Esq, late one Of FEM
ington's justices of the peace, has taken
moved his family there from Annaadale.
where the old Squire has lately been residing.
The Republican party has in the two
years that it has been In power in our city,
reduced the city debt some twelve or fourteen
thousand dollars. Isn't this the best reason
why the taxpayers should continue them To
power another year?
Hamburg Edgings all new patterns. G.
J. FISHER q Co., Dealers in General Mer
chandise, corner of Main aud Ferry streets;
Lambertsille, d. D., add Main street, Stock.
ton, N. J. March30-tf
The temperance address of Mr. Samuel
Goodwin, of the Franklin Refosmatory
Home Phila., at the NJ. e. Church, in this
city, on last Friday evening, is said TO have
been ono of the best ever listened to ia this
city. at the close, Rev. Ma. Strickland made
eome earnest remarks ON the temperance
question.
A trisf'en the residence Of Mr. Isaac
w. Holcomb, on Delaware avenue, en- Sunday
night, and stole therefrom pair OF boots
The thief had tested some spoons and napkin
rings by breaking them, aud not finding them
solid siiver, had gone of without taking them.
He obtained entrance tbrougha back window.
Mr.. II. thinks the theft was the act of a'tiamp
who asked for food on Sunday morning.
The Sharp mine, near Annandale, worked
by the Annandale Iron Co., is developing
splcndidly and the same Company have
struck very rich vein ia the Haver property,
where new machinery is now being placed.
Machinery is being received by boph the An
mandate aud Glen Gardner Company almost
daily for some Of their works. ~ Clinton Dem
0crGt.
AT the temperance meeting held in the
room OF the Friendship Social Society last
Sunday afternoon, there was good attend
ance. The President of the Society, Mr..
John Sproat. presided. The exercises began
with singing by the choir, after which Mr..
William Lauer, Chaplain of the Society, read
portion of Scripture and Mr.. John Mcbride
offered fervent prayer. The choir then sang
a beautiful selection, after which t has. A.
Skillman, Esq, was introduced and delivered
an excellent address, taking for his text the
motto, s.Where duty calls tits ours to obey
Singing followed, and then Mr.. William Lauer
gave an invitation to all who desired to sign
the pledge, to come forward at the close of
the meeting and do SO. He also extended an
invitation to the public to attend the Wednes-
day evening prayer meetings in the room of
the Society. The meeting was dismissed with
benediction by Rev. W. p. G. Strickland.
AT meeting of the Board of Trade at
Newark, on Wednesday night, ex-Judge
Buchanan, of Trentoa, Ia native of this
county,, was present. The Newark Aduertiser
pays him the following compliment !: " Mr..
Buchanan, of Trenton, made one of the best
speeches of the evening in response to the
toast of The Visiting Boards of Trade It
was fun of quiet humor as we'll as OF Stats
teal information. He paid a high compli-
ment to Senator Francis for his services at
Trenton, end another to ex Senator Hays,
through whose fundamentally the charter of
the Newark and New York road had been Sc