The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-05-18
DIR. L. G. Rice's antidote for Malaria
Troubles for sale every where. Nay 11,4w.


THE BOARD OF HEALTH.-This body, that
out sanitary plans for the public health, has
been treated with contempt They have
legally organized and on due notice have Wis
tied several places where decaying matter was
accommodating, both animal and vegetable, and
given parties notice to rid their places of such
material as was an annoyance and detrimental
to the health of all that lived near. But as
yet, little or nothing has been done to abate
these nuisances. On Monday, the president
of the. Board of Health was notified that
either the Board of Health or the parties
owning property wherein these nuisance are
still being commi tilted, would be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law, and that without
further notice. He was informed that any
place that becomes such nuisance as to
cause people to remove and leave property
without occupation, brings loss, and such re-
sultant damages must be paid by the Offend
ing parties as the law directs. Now we shall
see who are to pay the penalty--the Board of
Health for not making people abate such
nuisances, or the persons having the property
Nuu cOuAutgSthS VI dttOWAuB ohcuns
--es -s-.----s-~-
DECORATION DAY" Decoration Day"
May 3Oth) will be duly observed in this city.
The line will form on Bridge ST. at half
past P. NJ, as follows.
Pioneers.
Band.
Co. G, 18th Regt., N. G. s. n. J.
Boozer Cadets.
Maj. G. A. Angel Post. No. 20. G.. A, r.
Carriages with speakers.
And will proceed to Modnt Hope Cemetery,
where the usual exercises will take place, con-
sisting of music, prayer, addresses, decoration
of soldiers graves; etc.
The line will then form and the process
ion will pass through our streets by the fol.
lowing route.
From Franklin street to Bridge. from
Bridge to Main, Main to- Church, Church to
Union, Union to Coryell. Coryell to Franklin
Franklin to York, York to Union, Union to
Delevan, Delevan to Main, Main to Jefferson,
jefferson to Clinton, Clinton to Buttonwood,
cottonwood to Union, Union to Bridge
Bridge to Delaware bridge, countermarch to
Union, Union to Swan, Swan to Main, Main
to Bridge, Bridge to headquarters of Post 20,
where the Post will be dismissed the remain
der of the line proceeding to the armory of
Co. G and dismissing there.
The Committee on Flowers (Messfs. Henry
Kroesep, Samuel Lanning and Edward Pro
basco) will be pleased to receive donations of
flowers at the Grand Army Rooms, Bridge
st., on that day, up to the time of the moving
Of the line.
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING UNcALLED
FOR AT THE Posi- OFFICE Ar LAMBERTvILLE,
HuNTERDoN Co., N. j., FOR 80 DAYS, MAY
IA, 1881:
Christopher Formap,
John Lanning,
Miss Laura johnson,
Mrs: Sallie Holcombe.
CLARE PIERsoN. p. M.
-+se-.-----
FrRsT WARD ITEMs.-Mr. Martin Shay, Of
this city, who for the past year has been con-
.nected with Mr.. James Smith, railroad con-
tractor, of Easton, Pa, returned home on
April 10th, and complained Of not feeling
well. During that day he was suddenly taken
with a sickness that confined him to his bed,
| and he remained in that condition until Thurs
day last, when death relieved him Of farther
suffering. The funeral took place on Mon
day morning last. Services at ST. Johns r.
G. Church, and interment at St. Johns II. G..
Cemetery Mr.. Shay, during his life time, was
looked upon as an unusually healthy man.
He had tho respect and esteem of a large
circle OF friends and immediate acquaintance.
He leaves wife and four small children to
mourn his loss
I'm Mount Hope Cemetery there are two
tombstones side by side. On them are the
| following inscriptions "In memory of
Philip Marshall, who departed this life Sept.
Goth, A. D., 1884, aged As years, months
and days" " In memory Of Sarah, wife Of
Philip Marshall died Sept. I'd, 1878, in the
Dist year of her age" These were the
parents of Mr.. Wilson Marshall, the first dis
coyerer Of gold in California, which occurred
| in September, fS47. Mr.. Marshall has yet
three surviving sisters living in this city and
vicinity.
MIR. Asa H. Heath, of the 3D. Ward, has
lately purchased the villa and property of Mr.
Isaac Ely, on Cottage Hill. Last week he
moved aud has taken up his residence there.
The Colonel is jolly good fellow, and win no
doubt have number of callers during the
coming summer, at his new residence.
| Mr.. II. II. Harrison has been suffering
with an affection of one of his feet, having
been confined to his house for a week. AT
present be is able to move about on crutches
The Improvements in the LIST Ward school
property are progressing favorably.