The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-08-09
Wednesday, Aug. 9, 1889.

wi JCAtt A4c4t VI tito ChtJs VIM hcAo bCoh
confined to his house for several weeks,
is able to be about again.
The friends of the Everittstown NJ.
Z. Church have resolved 70 hold a Har-
vest Home on tho Church grounds on
Wednesday, August 23d.
The third annual reunion of the Fiji
teenth Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers,
will be held at Morristown, on Thursday,
Aug. 18th.
-Freeholder Bray has completed the
work of placing sewers across Union St.
at Coryell, and has done good and need
ed Job.
Case & Co., of Pennington, have
made nearly $4,000 peach baskets since
they started their factory. Have orders
that will take till 25th of August to fill.
They have sold so, COO covers.
The Clinton Democrat copies two
articles from THE RECORD and credits
them to another town paper. We notice
that this mistake is frequently made by
other exchanges.
"a log containing over 5000 feet of
lumber was taken to the steam saw mill
of Rev. G. S. Conkling, at Stockton, one
day recently. The log required IS horses
to haul it to the mill.
One of the trains on the Belvidere Di-
vision struck two cows yesterday, below
this city, and threw them into the canal.
Both were rescued without any hurt of
consequence.
Thomas Roach was arrested last eve
ming, on charge of disorderly conduct.
He was to have had a hearing at l p M
to-day. Stephen Brady, Jr., was arrested
and fined for interfering in Roach arrest.
The Mount Pleasant Presbyterian
Church has extended an informal call to
Rev. H. ID. Sassaman to become their
pastor, and we understand that it is high
ly probable that formal call will follow.
Chief Engineer Clarke, of this city,
was in Trenton on Thursday last, looking
at the various Trenton engine houses, for
the purpose of getting "points for the
new house of the Union Steam Fire En-
CINE Co.
Secretary of State Kelsey sent notices
to the Clerks of the counties of Burling-
ton, Cape May, Middlesex, Passaic, Hun
terdon and Sussex informing them of a
vacancy in the offices of State Senator,
which will be filled this Fall.
WIN. Krautler, who recently bought
the valuable stone quarry of NJ. s. Ma.
guire, near Milford, claims to have dis
covered large bed of rich zinc and cop
per ore underlying the quarry, and is
trying to get a company with capital
enough to work it well.
Mrs. Martha Rooms, of this city, has
taken cottage at Ocean Grove, for the
accommodation of few boarders. 1t is
located at No. 3Sl Atlantic avenue, few
doors from the ocean, near Ross S. A.
Mr. Ross Slack, late editor and pub
Usher of the Enterprise, now defunct,
having secured position in Trenton,
went to that city on Saturday morning to
accept it. We wish him larger measure
of success than has lately attended his
efforts. -Ffencht0aon Star.
During tho shower on Monday after
noon, the Delaware bridge at this place
was struck by lightning. But little dam
age was done, the telegraph wires that
cross the bridge carrying off portion of
the charge, which entered the New Hope
telegraph office and burned the wires.
The organs sold by c. w. Hetzel, of
Baptisttown, N. j., give good satisfaction,
because they are carefully selected by an
experienced dealer. Mr.. II. sends organs
not only to all parts of New Jersey, but
to other states. His sales are quite ex-
tensive because he sells good instruments
at low figures.
On Tuesday of next week the NJ. E.
Church of this city, will run an excursion
to Ocean Grove. This is one of the most
pleasant and popular resorts on the sea-
shore, and no one who wants to take
cheap trip to the ocean should fail to go
along. The tickets are only $1.85, and
seven hours are allowed for bathing and
seeing the sights.
The following gentlemen have been
elected officers of the Frenchtown Tenn
perance Alliance, for the ensuing year:
President-Rev. E. d. Shuil; Vice Presi-
dents-I. N. Vansant, N. ID. Williams,
Chas. Kline and John West; Secy-D
NJ. Matthews Treas.--J. r. Harden
Executive Committee-W. II. sipes,
Benjamin Philkill, Emley Hyde, Henry
Fulmer, j. w. Britton. VIM. Smith.
The congregation of the Reformed
Church, Of Blawenburg, win hold Har-
vest Home in the grove near the church,
tomorrow Thursday, August 10TH.
Robert Voorhees,, ESQ., will deliver an
address. Subject" Our Patriot Fathers
and their Works" The Rocky Hill Cor
net Band will enliven the occasion with
excellent music, and the ladies will furnish
an abundance of everything for dinner,
supper and refreshments.
"A suit of rooms in Masonic Hall
adapted to Office purposes, is for rent.
Apply to G. Schulhaus. fkF
Mr.. VIM. McCready, OF the Perse-
verance Paper Mills, in this city, is run
ming trench through the aqueduct into
the river for the purpose of securing a
full supply of pure water for his paper
MILL In doing the work it is necessary
to keep an engine at work constantly
pumping the water from the trench. The
men employed in this work struck for
higher wages on Monday of this week
Strikes seem to be "all the 60
"A. II. Miller, manager at the marble
.,ard oor Mai, and Yorb ctraats hoe met