The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-04-18

The above specimen of English, as she is
poke" will probably prove quietus to the
easing question for many long years to come.
The FOLLOWING is list of the Petit Jurors
rawn to serve at the approaching May term
f our County Courts:
1. Watson Davis, Quinton.
2. Hiram j. Shoemaker, Warrington.
3. Richard B. Earnest,
a. Joseph Hacket,
5. Samuel Thomas, U. P. Neck
6. George Mecum, Salem.
Z. Franklin Clark, U. Pittsgrove.
8. John G. DUEL, Pilesgrove.
9. Charles Keen, Salem.
10. Edward Dare,
H. George Gravenstein, Oldmans.
II. Richard Grier, L. A. Greek.
IS. David Fisher, L. P. Neck.
IA. Joshua Fox, U. Pittsgrove.
Is. Jos. E. Ballinger, Pilesgrove.
16. VIM. F. Elkinton, Quinton.
II. Stephen Hopkins, Salem.
10. Charles F. Hewitt, Pilesgrove.
10. BENZ. Cook, Salem.
20. John S. McCune, Salem.
81 John r. Justice, Oldmans.
%. Edward Washington, Elsinboro.
%. Chas. E. Baker,
"a. James Ayars, Salem.
25 VIM. S. English, L. A. Creek.
26. Geo. Patrick, Warrington.
81. Peter Sugars, Jr., Alloway.
49, Samuel Hoffman, U. Pittsgroye.
20. Elwood For, Warrington.
80. Henry Bassett, g
3D. John Bates, Pittsgrove.
80. Charles Patrick Elsinboro.
49, Thos. G. Stephenson, Pittsgrove.
"a. Robert Bell, Alloway.
35. Chas. J. Shrimp, Alloway.
SO. John w. Lippincott, Pilesgrove.
81. James Baker, L. P. Neck.
38. Geo. Evans, Alloway.
80. John Cream, Salem.
40. Jos. D. Broadway, L. A. Creek.
Al. Jos. Colder, Pittsgrove.
A. Joshua Davis, L. P. Neck.
43. Edward Kiger, Warrington.
A. Henry Chavanne, Salem.
As. Clarkson Griscom, L. A. Creek,
46. Richard Banks, Alloway.
At. Jos. B. Hall, Salem.
4S. Linn Smith, Warrington.
The MEMBERS of the old Ninth New Jersey
regiment will be glad to learn that their old
commander, Col (now GeneraD James Stew
TT, has been appointed Chief of Police OF
OUR COMMUNITY was greatly shocked and
addened on Tuesday morning by the intelli-
ence that James P. Lippincott, more famil-
arly known as Pancoast Lippincott, residing
t Eldridge's Hill, had committed suicide by
anging himself in his barn. He had been
n poor health and low spirits for some time,
nd on the morning in question arose at his
sual hour and, after kindling fire, went to
he barn to milk the COW, accompanied by his
title boy. He sent the boy to the house,
nd his wife presently becoming uneasy at
lis absence, sent the child out to see where
10 was, when he was discovered hanging to q
larness pin in the stable, his feet touching
he ground and his knees bent under him,
lead Mr.. Lippincott was about fifty-one
ears of age, and when boy learned the
moulding trade at the Eldridge's Hill foundry
nd worked there almost uninterruptedly
yer since, and as the result of his industry
lad comfortable home and support assured
i'm. He was universally liked and respected,
nd the writer, after an acquaintance OF more
han thirty years, can bear testimony to his
many good qualities. He leaves widow,
lister to Empson Atkinson, of this place, and
wo children.
WILLIAM B. STANGER, former resident OF
Voodstown, lately residing on the Alderman
arm on the road to Allowaystown, died sud-
lenly on Monday night. He had been in
,oor health all winter, but had SO far re-
covered as to be able to go out, and was in
lorketown on Monday. He was taken sick
N his way home, and died that night.
M.F. EDWARDS was seized with an attack
# some kind on Wednesday afternoon last
nd fell from his wagon on the street near
Joseph Turner's and had to be taken home.
The BOROUGH COUNCIL was engaged on
tuesday in running the lines of East avenue
With view of finding the centre of the road.
The street was laid out as three-rod road In
800, but was always known as Bullet lane
nd never opened its full width until 1866 or
S67, when the old Risley store building was
orn down and the present residence OF
Swalt Richman erected several feet further
own the Main street The avenue is now
eceiving a coat of gravel, and it is to be
oped that next winter it will be better pre-
~a5 to withstand the heavy traffic over it.