The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-11-05
NEW norE AND BUCKS COUNTY. Pa

VIII De ready for running trains by July
1st, 1891.
John Andre, the Doylestown rose
grower, ships 5000 buds per week to the
Philadelphia and New York markets.
While uuhtching horse, on Satur-
day last, Tobias Nash, living on Tinicum
hill, near Point Pleasant, was kicked in
the stomach.
Harry Hough, of Centreville, has Sc
cured the contract to build the hay press
on the farm of Judge Paxson, near the
Mountain toll-gate, and work thereon will
be commenced at once.
Van Pelt & Co., of Pineville, are now
in the midst of hog butchering, and are
doing big business. Up to Wednesday
of last week they had sold to their Phila-
delphia customers II 900 pounds OF Bucks
county scrapple.
Two local Farmers Institutes, under
the auspices of the State Board of Agri-
culture, will be held in Bucks county this
Winter. One at Langhorne, on Deem
Der 10th and 18th; the other at Riegels-
vile, on February 9th and 2sth.
Joe Huuterboy, young Indian who
has been working for farmer in Bucks
county, was arrest in Trenton on Satur-
day, by Officer Pilger, and was sent to
the Indian school at Carlisle, Pa The
boy had run away from his place and is
an important witness in suit brought
against hotel keeper at Wheat Sheaf for
selling liquor to Indian minors
On Monday evening a bright light
was seen In the sky in the direction of
Philadelphia, and great many supposed
in that city. but further reports proved it
to be from the burning of barn belong
ing to Nathaniel Leedom, southwest Of
Newtown, containing forty head of cattle,
eight of horses and three OF mules, all of
which were lost with the other contents.
Allen Vanluvanee, an employee of
the Lumberton quarries, met with fatal
accident on the 28th. He was working
on the second ledge in the quarry, 70 feet
above the ground. A large rock fell from
the ledge above Vanluvanee, crushing
him in frightful manner. The stone
pinioned the upper portion OF his body to
the ledge, his legs hanging over the edge.
He was injured about the head aud chest,
in addition to having both legs broken,
one of them being fractured in three
places. After being removed from the
quarry he was placed upon a train and
taken to the Trenton IN. J.) Hospital,
where he died on Wednesday morning.
--Jano Kajando, the Hungarian held at
the Doyleslown Jail on suspicion of being
one of the murderers of Joseph Hepner,
near the Forks of the Neshaminy some
weeks since, was given hearing at the
prison on Saturday. Among the witness
es were the murdered mans wife and
brother. Others told of the finding of the
dead body. Joseph e. Strycker, court
interpreter at Perth Amboy, saw the pris-
oner with a man answering the descrip-
ton of Sabo 10 his fathers hotel and Ka-
jando had told him there different stories
as to the place of his meeting Sabo and
acquiring the money in their possession.
Another Hungarian testified that he saw
Kajando, in company with Sabo, in Perth
Amboy, on the Goth of September; that
while they were in house together a
man of the name of Sabouski came in and
said he was going to arrest Sabo for steal
ing watch and about $50, and when
they said they would go to the place
where Sabo's trunk was, he disappeared
and has not since been seen. Kajando
was present at the time and it was further
shown that he was Sabo's constant com
panon, never leaving him out Of sight
even for moment. Kajando was then
held for trial at December term.
Two or three hours drive out in Penn
sylvania along the new railroad, last Sun
day, was quite treat. We are happy to
say that only few men were at work,
the greatest sinners being the pleasure
seekers, your reporter excepted. We
supposed when we started that couple
of miles would bring us to where the rails
were laid, but to our surprise we drove
seven miles before we came to them.
You would have thought from the num-
bers going and coming that there was
some county fair in progress and after
you got there you could see only few
heaps oflies (well covered with loungers)
and half dozen freight cars. We drove
for two miles over the road bed, passing
through Judge Parsons place, and noticed
that about the best ties on the route were
cut by the Judge; also great many very
good telegraph poles. The road bed gives
promise of being good one, well balas-
ted with red shale, and graded as near
level as can be done. Some Of the curves
are, OF necessity, sharp. About one mile
of track is being laid day. On our re-
turn, we were entertained by bull fight,
in which we were finally very deeply in
terested, as we got into that fight o ourselves,
and it was only by lively applications of
our whip that we prevented the bulls from
upsetting our carriage. We however
separated them and left one in the road
and the other in the pasture.
Interested People.
Advertising patent medicine in the
peculiar way in which the proprietor Of
Kcmp's Balsam, for Coughs and Colds,
does it is indeed wonderful. He author
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