The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-08-08
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Wednesday, Aug. 8, 1883.

carriages, wagons etc, cheap, in his adv,
in this issue.
The A. o. U. w. will meet Friday
night at Odd Fellows Hail. A full
attendance is desired.
Isaiah NJ. Swope, of Milford, has a
hive of bees that has produced four young
swarms the present season.
There is a saw mill on the farm of
the late Aaron G. Hoagland, near Copper
Hill, that was built in the year 1901.
The 9Sth annual Fair of the Hunter
don County Agricultural Society will be
held ON September Goth, Goth and 27th.
John B. Alpaugh, Esq, of Trenton,
has been appointed receiver of the City
Pottery Co., of Trenton, by Vice Chancel-
lor Bird.
Rev. G. II. Assay, of Mount Airy, has
accepted call to become pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church at Allentown,
Penna.
DR. r. Reed will be at Ziegler's
Hotel (the Lambertville House) on Wed
nesday of next week Aug. 10TH where
patients may consult him.
Lone Star Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
of this city, will run an excursion about
the middle of September to the Switch
back. This will be delightful trip.
"A new and neat railroad station, has
just been finished at Byram, in this coun-
ty, the new name for the old Point Pleas
ant station, on the B. d. Division.
"A delegation from Major G. A. Angel
Post of this city, visited the camp of
Aaron Wilkes Post, near Trenton, on
Wednesday last, and had pleasant time.
Col. Ingham Coryell and family, of
st. Augustine, Florida, who have been
stopping at the Lambertville House for
several weeks, are now on visit to
Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Cyrus Risler of Locktown, lost
horse from sore throat, and two valuable
cows from eating rotten potatoes (which
were thrown from the cellar within their
reach, recently.
MIR. Eli Erisman and family, of Gene
va, Switzerland, who have been on visit
to Martin Coryell, Esq, of this city
father of Mrs. Erisman,) started ON their
return home yesterday.
On Monday morning a 5-year old
daughter of Assemblyman W. Howard
Lake, of Oak Grove. fell backward into a
pail of hot water which servant had
placed upon the floor and was seriously
scalded.
For the information of people who
suppose that the Z As evening mail brings
letters from all quarters, we state that
that mail is simply q New York mail, and
brings letters only from New York and
vicinity.
Mr.. Fred. Hoch, for many years the
cutter in Schulhaus' tailoring establish
ment, has rented the sewing room over
Schulhaus' store, 5. +. cor. of Union and
Church streets, and will carry on the tail
oring business there.
Mayor Vroom, of TientOn, sometime
ago forbid the singing of the Salvation
Army in the streets, but permitted them
to parade with drums, etc. He has now
issued an order forbidding them to parade
with any kind of music,
"A horse belonging to Mr.. Z. II. Trim
mer, of Elem ington, died with lock jaw
on Thursday night. 1t is not known how
the animal contracted the fatal ailment,
as there was not scratch to be seen any
where upon him from hoof to ears
Democrat.
"A mad dog was shot at King Pyatts
Corner, near Croton, last Saturday after
noon, by George Trout. 1t had started
in at the Bears Head and bit every dog
between that place and the Corner Two
of tho bitten dogs were Immediately shot
by Albert Pyatt.
Next Tuesday Aug. 14th,) the M.
E. Church of this city will run their ex-
cursion to Ocean Grove and Long Branch.
This trip, for those who like the seashore,
is about as pleasant as any that can be
reached in day, from this place. and the
price is certainly very low.
This morning as beer wagon was
backing up in front of the temperance sa-
loon kept at the corner Of Union and
Coryell streets, it came in contact with
the posts of the wooden shed over the
sidewalk and made the shed look as
though it had taking too much beer.
"A man named Lauderbach, travel
ling salesman for Warner & Co., Of Phil
adelphia, was arrested at West End last
Monday week ago, on suspicion of hav-
ing written the anonymous letters to DR..
Creveling and Samuel Hanson, the drug
gist, threatening to burn down Odd Eel
lows Hall, in Bloomsbury. He was
brought to Pennington and required to
furnish bail for his appearance next
month.
The Democrat says If you have not
heard about the big lot Of potatoes Mr..
Myles Cunningham raised for himselfand
partner in farming, Mr.. VIM. p. Emery,
Of Pennington, we want to tell you now.
From less than one-half an acre of land
friend Myles turned out AZ barrels of
potatoes, SO barrels of them being of extra
large size, and barrels somewhat small
err. Their growth was assisted by Mapes'
potato manure, nothing else being used.
On the afternoon of the 2Sth ult., a
man named William X. Stout, Of Della
ware township, committed suicide by
hanging himself IN the barn upon his lot
about one mile cast of Locktown. He
was in poor financial circumstances, and
some time ago he contracted disease
which, through neglect, incapacitated