The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-08-22

four hours of any day except Sunday
quite his own master, unless il was whel
he was asleep Mcclellan was wrappes
all around in swa2dliag bands Of red tap
from which be neysE feee3 hSaaSeR n@si
the day be put on bis 9ts aa3 gesss cat n
the kew, esxe,Sesa wfasas9 shat saR&e hs
private entrance ~ che ke1ecmslx9 GA&na
eer. lillisev has aFQsqa 8 pss1afasS tgs
eaeasss aansr in slh att4ifR asaaazs seS,
spendieir,is, msniaiatl 81 s.isf rf&as6zy cater
pritses an width d ~as his kifhsSsa right /.
dun tina military Uniform and politiea
iinfs 10 81 ialss1 casatrsss car State poll
aiifs Snitsh .tassfs proposes to have nc
lasrs aanlieins1 susyvarops like Bedle nt
nsrs Ms(lallan rea-tape tactics no NOR.
2assSA Lu6lowism.
Judge jeremiah S. Black died at hi,
residence at York, Pa, on Sunday morn
ing. August 10, in the presence of his
wife and several members of his family
His death was a courageous one, and in
the hope of blessed Immortality.
Major Thomas o'Connor, Speaker OF
the New Jersey House of Assembly, died
at his residence in Newark. at about ten
o'clock Monday night. He had suffered
kItALlJ 1--WE ytaio mum q yum
plication of disorders. which reduced his
stalwart frame to great weakness long be-
fore the fatal event.
The outlook of the Paterson locomotive
industry is said to be very discouraging.
At some of the works no orders have
been received in months, and some of
the officers say that unless there is an
improvement soon the establish ment
will have to be closed entirely, thus
throwing thousands of mechanics out
of employment
1t is pretty gener | y supposed that
Chauncey M. Depew knows what he is
talking about when he speaks for the
public, and he is reported as saying to a
Saratoga interviewer: flames G. Blaine
will be the next President "Why do
you think so ?" "Well, Mr.. Blaine has
been chasing the Presidency for some
time now the Presidency is chasing him. "
Barnum reports that he has spent $780,
600, towards getting two white elephants
shipped from Siam to this country, or
rather one white and one spotted one,
and succeeded so far ms to get them on
shipboard, where the Kings agents poi
soned them. He is bound TO have one,
however, and will spend quarter of n
million of dollars, if necessary. to bring
it here alive.
Mr.. Smalley, in cable letter to he New
York "Tribune," hints that Mrs. Ian
gtry was coldly received on her return
to London, and that she is looking ill
She has begun her provincial tour, he
says, but will shortly visit Paris to re-
plenish her wardrobe. In the intervals
of this fascinating exercise she will study
under Regnier. She will go to Montreal
October Goth.
Returns from Horolula indicate the
prevalence of leprosy to an alarming ex.
tent. The number of lepers admitted TO
the Hawaiian Asylum between the years
1865 and 1879 was 1927. 1t is evident,
from the occasional appearance of this
terriable disease in the United States,
that no means could possibly be too stein
gent which wouh prevent its ever obtain
ing foothold here.
The Ohio Liquor Dealers Protective
Association, which was in session at
Toledo on Thursday of last week, appoiu-
ted a State Central Committee of the
seven members to select sub. committees
in the different counties of the State, for
the purpose OF organizing political can
vass in the Fall in the liquor interest.
a resolution was adopted that the Asso
citation should act with the Democracy
in the campaign.
One of the strongest arguments in
favor of cremation is, that cemeteries are
perennial sources OF contagion. This
theory has received additional confrma,
ton in the discovery recently made by
DR.. Freire, of Rio Janeiro. In examin
ing the earth where the victims of yellow
fever had been inferred the wear before
he found "myriads of microbii, exactl,
identical with those found in the vom
things Of persons sick with yellow fever
These germs he has cultivated, and hal
reproduc I'd the disease in animals, who's,
blood after death he found to be fill {
with the seeds of yellow fever in variou!
stages of growth.
The liquor dealers of Ohio held Con
vention at Toledo last week, at which th,
Rel ublcan party in that State was warm
1y denounced for its attitude on the tenn
perance question, and all manufacturers
and dealers were urged to rally to til,
support of the Democratic ticket. The
alliance of the Democracy with the run
power there is now openly and publcl,
proclaimed. Though the Democratic
party usually gets three fourths Of th,
liquor vote, it is rare that convention o.
liquor dealers get together and ostenta,
tiously parade "a notice of its plans and
purposes before the public in this way. II
has the good result, however, of placing
the issue fairly and Enthusiastically before
the voters of that State, and in that re-
spect at least this action is to be com.
mended.
The noble pastime of running down a
tame and timid fox with hounds and
horses was enacted at Newport the other
day. 1t is species OF amusement which
thrives nowhere in this country except
among those who ape English fashions
and manners, ana whose money is sup
erior to their good sense. When foxes
were abundant and troublesome it was
sort OF necessity to kill them, but to breed
them on purpose to make holiday of
their torture hardly entities the partici.
pants to more credit than to patronize a
bull fight on the Spanish plan. And
were bill fights an English amusement
our Newporters would doubtless accept
them without question -" Press.
The Morris . Jerseyman announces
that Senator Youngblood is a candidate
for nomination. and takes occasion to
observe that he would make very weak
candidate. 1t strongly advises the Re-
publicans of Morris county to nominate
somebody less obnoxious to so large
portion OF his own party. 1t declares
that his nomination would be a firebrand
that would certsiu y enkin lie conhagra-
ton that could not be extinguished for
years to come. 1t adds that, '.The
interests of the party at large are. anb
should always be considered of higher
moment than the wishes or ambitions or
''claims of any member of it, however
prominent or able he may be, and we
have not yet reached that point in the
history OF Morris county Republicanism
when there is but one man in all its ranks