BANKVOLUME VIII. NO. 35. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1S86.

j p I S P ^ THE PLEDGE.••:•-'^-'[••'•-••i-'::-l'--.- - • • '•'.':*''-,'•. - ''• . ;

MABEK AND CNCLISH'8 WORK}H RED BANK AT AN END.

Tbey RIC«IT« Akena »SOO ana Tkelr-'•'.- Bxptu»*»-A. Btlotm Vluh Organ'

,. Ued vltb »S8 Hem»er*-Hames ofThose Wbo Signed the Pledge.

..Almost every other man one- meetiiirjj'Ited Bank Wear* a red ribbon tied In tbebuttonhole of his coat. Some youngmen, wbohave notyet got over the ffit-thetio craze, wear a tiny bow of. red rib-bon sewed to the Uppel of their over-coats. " The general mode, however, Js totie a QVe inoh piece of narrow ribbon inthe buttonhole of the coat, leaving tbee n d s f r e e . - • - :" •' '"'' ' :• ; •;

All,this Is the*result of Mabee abaEnglish's temperance warfare, which forten days was the talk M the town. Theirwork here waa concluded on Sundaynight. Tbe largest number of peoplewbo had ever assembled under one roofin Bed Bank waa at the rink that night.Two young men who were in tbe gallerycounted them as they went out and ao-oording.,t<>.thelr telly 8,164 persona were

• present. Every eeat in the rink was os-oupled, the aleles, gallery and back partof the rink were packed full of peoplewho were standing up, and hundredswho oame late'could not-get >h theM l d i n g . r : : r ' T " : \: "•"• ;

The exercises were much the same asthose at the previous .meetings. At theclose of Mr. Mabee's speech fta made astatement of the financial aspects of hisvisit. He stated that be and Mr. Eng-lish made no terms, but. accepted thebasket collections as payment. The firsttwo collections were small, but they paidfor transportation of • the party withtheir baggage to Bed- Bank from theplaoe where they were last stopping, andalso paid for the ribbon. The ribbon

, coat over five dollars, , The next four col-lections paid the board bill of the party,amounting to 140, and tbelr other neces-sary expenses. There had been threeother collections. Tlie money taken upat these collections was their compensa-tion for their work, above expenses. Mr.Mabee did not aay bow much was takenup at these collections, but it was prob-ably in the neighborhood of $90. Hestated that a great man; pennies hadbeen put in the baskets and that coppersdid not count up fast. He asked thosepresent to be liberal in chipping in whenthe baskets were being passed round fortheir last collection.

After Mr. Mabee was through, Free-holder Jacob Bhutte took the floor andsaid he wanted the collection to bo atleast $160. When the baskets wenpassed around tbe contributions amount-ed to *150.ia Mr. Sliutta made a strongspeech in favor of temperance, andcalled upon those present tocome up

~~and sign the pledge after the meetingwas over. About three hundred signedthe pledge that night.

The. meeting on Friday night waa formen only, and the rink was about two-thirds full. The proceedings of the meet-ing were not, »/many suppose*! theywould be, such as to etclude WmeVftndchildren. It was iWlWor the purp!of organising a Reform Club. Whenthe invitation to join the club was given, *about two hundred persona signed; the

, roll. The following officers were electedfor the ensuing year: President, J. AiWortbleyr^rF.; vice presidents; R. Qt;Cornell;'Jacob ShutU and Eben Heisley;recording secretary, A. H. White; fln»nciolsecretary,E.U Cowart; treasurer,AJJV. Pjatter«njjt«waroVWm t.J.^_ton; firat marshal, Caleb Patterson; seo-dnd marshal, Albert Harrison; sergeant-

A public tenop«tanco meeting will beheld in the rinlc to-morrow night. Dele-gations of temperance men from PortMonmouth and Eatontown will attend.The programme will be niado up of impromptu speeches, whose brevity willadd to their interests Hueto and singingwill conduce to the pleasure of the occa-sion. The club, has already collected!01

JThe total number,of signers tbjth,e

ance agitators In Red- Bank waa about1,800. A very largo proportion of thesewere women, children and total .absti-nence men,,though there were also agood many moderate drinkers, ond noto few' heavy drinkers. The followingur<j the names of. those who signed thepledge:AdaVanBrunt,Bophla VrMell,B.U.MSOT* ••«••-• VredVeeUer,I . J. ooerfolier, F. D. Coven,John Henderson, EUkBylln,MayBhutta, Carrie WllWngtoa,Lilly Obsdwlck, ' Daniel enuuaTJr,,

- Annie Doughty, Ada Drown,3. Leaps!*, B.t, Brown,A. B, drown, Baomle Warthlsy,Carte Keeler, . • •. George EiutacevMargaret H. Anplegite, aeo. r. spinning,

O. Tawing,UunalTCamooIr,

JLQMI QriuBOi

l HutJJLQMI QriuBOiwaller H.utue,

. UbMa Worthier,Joan Obadwlot,Ulllsionturtai, .un.iTif.Am.jpllaF. littleB O t a

yjoaepnWhll*.Bella lloflu Ire,Katie*. Bury.Ultut ThnKimor

dbBrnSkHenry o.Ufniett,JowpDPartor,a <». Wurinloy,Eddie «.0uiiIfl,Oeorro Brows r,Ada uantreat, ->wm. ItrSetatnin,&1IM White,.,Beflle Valentine,*murTtumtoiitammy,-'•mm Bolt&lre, (Mule Hurley,Itunii) Mtrtbill,UuU) Manning, ...aural Cuban, •UiileA.ltileiWKi,Jesuit I. FaUenon,Mary 0. Miller,usrollne T. Morton.Joan Valentine,yannta WMu, •l l n . L,P.Couklln,Hit. I . M. AnderwOCllll IVlOS, :Carrie U l o w n

MwtttW.oonkUn,-

,/.iui:ijoseittl

Mary Holmes,;T'.Kiuest W» vine,

Flettte I. Patterson,B.«.TM>mp««h

iW»(M,j,

Gaudier,

Irani Morgan,John A. Major.

H.C. Fredericks.W. Bi Parsonv^Carrie Smltli.Kettle o r "Charlie/

B, DonMll),H.GuSeld Major,tin. t. Ooodoooagtt,Qaorsrs BTCrett Bar,Mrt.H.O. (tederlctai,WIHloO.DlOblo,Lulu Murpbj,

SSNfSituulBHlloU.Jama U. Morton,Joile VanBruDt,Hn.Anie'ffontiW.MdlaS.AUtlre,WUUeliaUoo,W. Woodward,Alice Murphy,ManrMcbol,1. Walsh.John E.MeClaUer,Albert 0. HarrlwD,~ l l l l

srasrineoacrecrttrtrMamie tubbard,jatepbBmoliell,8. A. drover.Bailie 611UIU,r. V. Jennlngt,Clara Child,Ao&loO. Woodward,Frnlt MMWp

HattleLODiitreel,Puinle Ironi,HatUeBlcUn,Uertle Bmlih,L. O. UBplnratt,Bobert BalnUin,l l f

Mamie wird;Mrs. E. VmBrunt,L.r. Hsnoe,; _jleiHoward White,.Basle A, Clark,Mr*. W. 8. Voorbees,Little Simpson,Howard A. Patterson,A. A. Patterson, -.Emma Thompson,- i white,James McColgan,Arthur Atay,rroJ GUI,Quisle Inlay,Wm. B. ThoarJaneconrow.l l n . Cats. MorlUt,K. D. LnUDMrSM.".'-'...L.P.tonkQn,0. P. Dibble,Elthe* Bennett,Ssrali A n n ,

l a T f j .Henri Joho»oo,Nellto BmlnlCD, „A. 6. Burden. _W. 11. Wllaon,John Jlctluker,Gwrgo ) . Foiter,Erasmtib,Theo. B. vornell,JowphUrar,Nellie neGler,Q. D, svanmll,Ben], ford,(tank Manning,Jeannette Oral),

. Hattle Klnjibarj.Frank B.CoDilln,Ada Woodw»rt,H. H u r Bmlth,'MamlB rdgar.llattle Morton,J.K. M»nj,Loulw McQueen,•William J worthley,Mn.t. While,BarabW. chllil,Ira vportwea,Hettle Broker,Jennie E. Patterson,B.W. Spinning,Kluleli.Br»r, .O. p. Emer/, -. -Willie Brown,Louise Smith,Oeomtanna Htrfct,Clarence BuclunoD,T. B.Oqt»,Ollvl* Wblte,J. H. Woolley,Fred Patterton, -" " : -A. Jobmou,Chaa.J. Miller, ,N. W. Crown,A. B.Uojd.

• C r t SlHBbsHoward Itey,SBepsrdK. Bollock.NettyBennett,lot. D. Hughes,MsmleH. Cornell,H. 8. Welling.IL VanScnoIck,Caselo Bmltti,Addle Knapp,Panllne Tfcrockmorton,E. U.Morton.Joseph Scott,A, U Wilson,Lanrmda Davis,Almlra Wllaon,Julia CbamberUln,Prank Brower, -frank C. Cooper,U n a White, 'Mrs. W. B, Luftmrrow,Charles 8. Behroeder,Beule Hssklns,AllleM.Wett,CharlM Stnilb,rrwl Farter,cnarles r. White,H.I. Wilson.Mn.N. J. Wilson,Mary B. Conover,J, W. Hanion. ;Win. B. Ullle.LydlarnampUn, ,Annie VanBrunt,Cbas. James Major, •Harry Be Holt,Debbie Brown,Henry Frutnevor,George Graf,Hauls Hay Klngrtmry,Blanrbe Patterson,Pred Crotaloy,MarrJackion.Lonise rosier,Mn.8.A. Pranelsr-'-Harry smock,

UUinBiUMk,O. H. Edwards,Porter N. Brad,Mn.0.W. Thompson,Mn.G. Qlbenon,Edna Brower,

Cornelius W. Biryker,EmmaSpanhelmer,James Graver,Oracle S. Cornell,Came Cornell, T*Etta Walling, 'LWIoLongntreet; ;T~ ':

-Mdle Knsppr-—'"—Carrie B. Uttle,Caroline Plnjile,frank T. Cb«aw**, Jr*J. O. Osrauy,Laura BmlUVAddle Wilson,Pbebe Mount,Mrs. A. u. Burttt, Jr.,Hn. Solomon Ketcbam,Lulu Uubbard,Emily K, BurdM,Llule Z.UIgKTos,Mary Barber,Lottie Hulett,Laura Smith,Mrs. Debbie Carson,Mrs. K.W. Brower,AdellaB. Willie,

' Uorrls B. Brown,Eva H. Brown,Jobn II- Sf-lmnrt.Harry HeQaeen,Josrni A. Prwt,Uule Emory,Saras E. Emery,Chat. Empry.Mary Cbandlor,D. Miller.Wm.O. Meyers,Jobn noyt,Frank B. Smlti.Eddie Little.Sanb Sumrton,n.N. KeW,Mary Anderson,

-AnellaUorilsr—~ —Mary Pope,Mincaretcol

Davis,Wm. E, Fllon,Mrs. IV. II. Sherman,Mrs. Julia Brower,Nellie Any,

w.'if. Parker, Jr*Henry Mlllvr, •Gnarfes B. oraver,FredCnnls,(iourgteO. Worthley,Leonard II. Oollum,George Ooff,Later Hugbea,Jacob Strmm,Ella Brower,Arlbur UsKerman,Laura 8mlth,Jobn J. Francis,Addle Allen.John Mormon,rred WaUb,Ifonla VViUh,Herbert Bray,Soutnart frat ,Henry H. Tbompeon,John NcQ>hn.Henry Jackson,

lalab 9- Pattorwn,Jrtn.U Harrteon,Moitie Wen,WIIUBlUcHnrtJiob.Bobert Praltli,Walter Boyd,Crawford Glberson,Hllllu Allen,Llbble Bower. 'Wra. 8. Voorbees,Charles Goodenoiiftir,Josepb Bailey, —Emma Carbart,Will Noraun,Alonzo P. Sutpben,

rBrWbltt,VMdle Oonilln,m. 8. Mallet, 'n . W. Patleraon.

l'H»ryK, Crawford,"" " JfQEfoni

K. Lonnstreet,H. B. WllUams,Mima Uubbard.Urn. It. It Mount,Allhi R. Mount,Dtalel JlulUgan, 'Asron Annnrong,Uarta Murpby,Nellie Spinning,Geo. Hanoe, JrMM. A. Morford,b.-IMIeHdrtckwtr, •—-Joaepblne Davis,Mary Mount,Hsddon Irlns,Herbert J.BelUng,-Anbnr Belting,MeUM eplntdng,Cora spinning,FmtTruei.ReU«» Hugbea.LatinA.Ivlns,Ida A. Longatnet,UuleV. Davis, ' 'Mrs. O. W. TTUOI," .( in, Mary A. Allen,JeanelUL Patterson,Teressa KeBy,-joste-Aiiitmr'—~~EdJlb A. Spinning,Harry C. Taber, . ,

Jobn V. Woodward,Eddls Woodward,Tbeo. Voorbees,Ann* Smock,EmmaL.Morlatt,Hannah J. Bruen,JobnUojd,Ulllan B. Duncan,

Badl L £ r eFrank Brown,

• WiUle Tniel,' Utxle Andrews,

James E. Chadwlclt,Qeonre S. Duncan.Mrs. Henry Jackson,-

-Fred LongttRet, ,John Acare,Emma Pope,Jennie Reynolds,UbbteH.Bny,JrannetW 0. walllnc,Walter Ix>nntmt,Daniel Wlllluu. •W.V.Bubbard,Flora A. Mount,F. c, Plerab'D,Sophie BhuUs,Edwin Vine,

- Frank SrLloyd, .Mamie Paitenon,Unm M. Morton!,Carrie Morford, -H O M £ C S f

Ettle Anderson,Mn.0. Bolt,Uary Howard,George Cooper,Claude A. umover,MagglaBUIes."HiinleOnen,Ada^plnnlng,AUletlllolt, .M. A. Ludlow,B. w. conoror,Klliabotb Ward,J.N.Held,Ella Roberta,0. Wblte,MarvUttlo,Uoorm Kultoroir,rredZelRlor,Allda King, -. -,Carrie King, 'Uattle Minion,Alberto. Vine,0. V. Bennett, <Louisa Boden,Wm. F. DeWolt,Howard Obaabeilaln,Alfred Carbart,K. 8. Barber, Jr.,J, A. Worthley, Jr.,rrattolaJ. Manson, .Willlo Iieantit,Harry Worthier,Jobn BaRorun,I«t«r Paon,l ln. m i t e . ••W. H.Manhall, .Kate Ujiplncoll,wnila ll'Morford,U n l e Carman,1, A. BMC ;

irr%!uow..nd.Maasle A. Uenntu,WeslijT WIlMnnton, .J,0.Wanlen,11. U. noberts,BtraltLancstrMt,Boberl Vanudholok, ' 'Rwiutl Warwr,pl lUa Jones,B. W. Jobnson,Willie (trawtord, "'ElWllaobaVd,Louis Manning,B.B. Morgan, ;

Hn?OM£Copi- Ida Chadwlck,

V. K. ttentad,Albert Vine,Jamw A. tdgar,Tbomu Packer,Jennie Patteratm,'Gus. 8. Voorhees,lltrlshorn Untie),Josephine Irlns,Jennie Allen.Simoon P. Smite,-Minnie Boyd,nicbanl Lawrence,BUIwell Patienoh,Ultle H. Gordon,

. M a n r J M M w i *TSlHl Allalra, "

F. A. Douglass,.JhfiJ

^Joha Bitter.Geortie C. Bedell,Lillian Kennedy, -^Mvt UavUand,Lou Mount,Tho*. P. Brown,J. Frank Patterson,C U . White,Emma A. Bears,Emily V. Willing,Suiie Anderson,Katie K. Mount,Barah Manaon,Trances Du&nr,Kitty Johnson,Edward H. Robert*,Irene Chamberlain,Antle Uanhall,

- Minnie Elliott,B.M. Gaunt,A.v.Keeler,A. 8. Vsndervoer,'Wm. 1. Button, 'Mrs, J, 8. Walling,Jamet Wallluff,Marlon Chandler,Bella UbaW,Jim. L. M. Hlckler,Wilbur llobbj,Bobbie Blmpsoi),Haffite Bjdor,Varrl* L. WWW,J . u . Horrell,Albert J.RAOI.

Ami ChutnMn,Cecilia Duncan, .DoWIUCartnn,B. Uendrlckson,Jlaila uat ls ,Chrtitlan Bchneppsr,AlvlnUwU,Welby-k Marshall,M. Hulet,Bk'pnon VanWIckle,Hra. N, K. IJoid,. .Wm. U. BW0.M«S8le Oovurt,A. B, GreenMnk,

,. X. Marl* Morford,A. Lonmtroet,;c . n. ifoot, :M l F r M t -

5«ry Dennett,liannah M. nigers,JoUnUemlUi,

Cynnlui W, llennett,p. B. Hoiroiq, ,:II. KanDioAtitonUt*u.U. Bennett,Emily Morrison, : -J.W, Mount, 'Cnarles Liming,Bar»68telnbutg,josopbUendrloUon,Charlie Smock, '

n . EnWiimiig,... .f,;jobnB. H 5 K M « , '! 'Joe. W, Bacrord,HerbsrtCUimberlalo.

."Vsoikto,

Annie Conk;CMS, E. BillJosle McQueen.:Earah tank,.Mrs; Field, .Opaljt. Borden,.Jsmes H. Parker,AQanwV.HaHr, <David H. Parker.Majgle-WooUej, '•*""UMgto Bslnlcn.Jouepb E. Uul»e,Sadie Bmery.Andrew card,Llllle Uttle,WmvB-VahnoleV'"'Emma Dow, 'AdisaTllion,Jocn Havens. :jonnM. carbart,Henry VanBrunt, •Vadle Woloott,Willie Craig,mnkririkle,SanbCWlunB, --i l iv 0. Hsrrlaoa,Delia d»nnsry, .Mrs. A. Itaymond,John M. Brown.Maggie F. Wooloott,Hnrw.B.ManuiaU,Addle Bmltb, _ .:".James Wabb.Willie Itlcbardson,'rredorloK. stout, •CharlotlsN. Trafford,B.P.l«ngnnct, .Ida May Longstmst,fannle A. Uurley,Jos. 9. Valleau,Louise Allaire,Edga Patterson,Llszle Cnandler.Ella AUen,Arthur Thompson,Era Johnson,L.E. MlDton,Urs.Alduesl,T. J. Wlllclt,II.O. Butl,Uvinla White,A nnle Taylor,Eleanor B. Walling,Anna ctudwtcn,

J.W. Butler,Eule L. Helder,UdoraCbadwKk,Mary UBmllh.Mrs. M. E. Bordea,Charlea Froet,Hannah Carliart. 'BamurT Manual!.Mrs.O.q.Worttiley,Haggle J. Murpliy,Oeorge W. Dube,James Hulse,' S l O• Henry1 Stout,"

John Dow,,,HarrtsoDD.Wblle,Waller Brown,L.O.OberhatuW,

Elmer Eijwortb'Johnson,Blcbolas VanWIckle,Mrs.8.8mock,Mm (tank A Craig,Mrs. J. Cill,CoraH. rrost,Ella White.rfciteaoaVTalnrlghVMrs, O. White,Amanda Bedell, ,Ambrose MstUews,CnsxlleHawklna,Walter Spinning,Addle Thompson,Phebe H. Wbltlng,M, C. Longttreel,WllUe Uttle.Erwln 0. Higerman,Agnes Little,Ilonsnce BenneWm. Curcbln,(ieo. L, Moore,John r, Martin,H. Hendnckson,Frank Egbert, -,•••Ettattiddle, . 'Hrs.T.J. Wlllott,MayOeabens,Capt.J. Whtte,Howard BchorWd,B^nlamin Grlggs,Walter^Vhlto,MarDOalMni1

- AndyJJiaei Brower, Mary JLena Bennett, Mra, O. H. Asey,.1Clara Brown. Elliatwtb Cblttenden,GeoiKeSiBUa. —.-• Ada Varinote,^.-- - -Bartholomew Taylor, • • Etta Murphy, .Forman Borden, LIUle Borden,Gwrsra Striker, ftan»H,Far.Andrew Blchardaon, . Charles E. Holmes,rrederlok E. Holmes, Henry t. Smith,Blchard Snlffln, Josepb Field,DavidB.aoSel, : FradeHaMoon,AugtutusF. Voorfaees. Jamns K. Jnhnnml.David BcraBT^ ^ ^ G e o r g e H. Bylvester,SUjih Frost,, Henry Brumi,Elwood Bmtih, Josepb Bslgsn,Oarrett Hardenbrook, • Wlltian cbamberlaln,JoeWblUng, E.H. Lewis.W. W. Stoat, Uoraoe B. Stout,John L. Peamll, James O. Beonelt,'BsrveyJobnson, ' John McConaty,Tlioouu Mooney, . B. D. Cfalttenden,Beule F. cblttenden. Addle White,Badle Elliott, Mrs. Myra Boyd,Mrs. Andrew Droirar, s. W/Itarley,Mrs. W. W. Stout, Msadeatout, .Mlanlo Umtng, Joseph Liming,David J. Hoop, Alice g. Boop,Henryjs. Meyers, :: T. Datts,WllUam Francis, Mn. J. W. Eyles,Mm. E. P. Any. Melissa Parker.Hannah McQueen, Bertha Reynolds,Annie Chandler, Bamuel Doughty,Oeorge VanWIckle, Samuel VanWIckle,Joseph Ednr,Jr.,.......... UllImaDBrowerr"Willie Sttfthonr., Elizabeth C. Roberts,Cornelius Worthington, Miude Boott,Henry J. Child, - - - -WIlUo Hulse,Ltnte alaney,Bamuel L. owe,Alfred Blmpklns,Jas. M. Emery,U. Louise SujrUer,0. Chandler,Susie ABay,Alice cocbren, -Geo. Button,AnbleJI. Ediar,,H. Edgar,Mwmaiaw, " :

Nellie Klopman,Bantuel Burlelgh,U. Patterson,B t d K l lWayrnan Wilson,8, Brooburn,Bobert 0. Cornell,Uattle Uubbard, -Llnte T. Bwd, ~Mrs: JiW.Mount,Mn.Lotil« Bedell,Mrs.0, M.PattereoD, ,Mrs. Susan Little.EnimaL. Ulbhlta.Josepb Paturson.Minnie Baldershon,Eddie Bherman,Abbletirover,Mra. B. A. Noble,Sadie Wood.Mn. J. E. MeClaakey,Mrs. John McClaakey,J. t ea jre , <A. II. White.Jennie ehutts, *Maggie Sbutts,UIB L. Allen,Uco. MlUmnt,Wra.H.tWm. H. BiOllfe Vine,-M h a c l i

W lMartha . a ,Bebny Wilcolt,Joseph 8. Bonlen,HolmeaMcCalden,ArtbnrSovtts,Mra. J. Edgar,W, II. Ube,Wo. eeott.Ida Matthews,Leila IMugnty,Harry Noble,Jobn walklns,Miry Banlon,Willie Bbenuan,MarlaA.Ooburo,Sate F. Vandcrveer,E n Smith,MNrttaWWrSinlBi" " c

Eule Ooodonougb,llcory UUle,Josephine Borden,•(iilijtn Uowland,Mary Hussey, ..Miner Wijod ward,Anna Thomas,Ads Terry,Beule Pattenon,John L. Sutuin,Geo. H. Holmes,K«tn Kl«ri"so, —MN. John Ludlow,,Theodore Wilwp, 'Frank Kennedy, -L. P. ConkUn,Jobn B. Graver,D. 8. Allen,MaryR-Cbild.Guaie Morton,Beeue Chambers, . -Cturiotle Yoll.Mrs. Eleanor Watts,Mrs. E.C. Dorden,Mrs. Jobn Valentltn,Mary 0. Lloyd,Geo. H. BlbWa,Jsmes It. Mace,c a n 8 herman, ,Emma Wood,Llllle Joyoe,Willie Wood,Mary A. Wood,Dennla O'Connor,Jacob Bouse,Llule gamsWilllo Bennett.Henry Uolden TompMns,Mm. It. B. Ivins, ~Alamo P.Sulphen,A. E. William*Ella C. Patterson,Bamuel Walsh,Jotro Errlckson,John RTVallean,tllram Cbamberlaln,Harry H. Valleau,Mrs. T. 0. Bvram,Emma M. DoysJ,Mrs. Uel). Uance,N. J. Davidson.Ella Matthews,Ida Marshall,(ieo. Manson.

Oeo. A. Longstreet,Katie Tbiwkmorton.Howard L. Irwin,Clara Cooper,Llllle Beuuell,

Ella Allaire,'" .Percy Sherman,Barbara Marks,Andy Longstreet,Marr 0. Cornell.Addle R.Retd.LlKleTbompsoo, •Unco M. Joyoe,Nary E. Mount,Irene B. Bmy,Sadie Normjn,George Kubl,Eben HeUley,Kittle Tlce,W.V.Joy«s

-Daniel B.-Bordeti;EllaU. Davto, •Esek White,

Ads A. Bhurmsn,(ieo. II. Blnclalr,Ely Klrbey,John B. Patlea,(leonrle Tbotapson,Hobert Q Oornell,EvloO. Hills,tlutleJojce,Louisa arauK.Lena Urawlord,Laura DeWolf,MaoiteGrsuso. -Johnny Parker,'Mra. Sarah Barker,jeercr-Jojps;It. Nary Borden,Jacob Shutta,William wolcott,A<nn ftflflrWff''i''SSRST

Randolph Borden,Jowphll. Smith,WlUIe Longstreet,Jamea Ford,Daniel Wolcott,c. Tuner,Minnie Tutler.W. D. Hendrlcuon,Tbomu Connor,A. C. Hurley,lraO.Maiiball, •Man E. Thompson.Bello 0. Antonldee,(iertle Smock,Catharine J.filcklea,.Mis. Mary Pope,Willie Worthley,EUaiMsew,UllloBmlih,Hn. t. 8. Allaire,Badle J.Cblld,Mrs. W, n. Warner,Wm. 1). Warner,Jobn L. Uubbard,Wm. P. Frey,A.U.curUt,(i.J.M. Smith,Louis McGregor,Hhoda Fielder. ;Bammlo Uendrlokaon,MlsiB.E. Mvlwn,Fred Davis,Addle Bennett,

vmsBB&B. M. Vandfgrtlt,Bamuel TruSord,A I l l e T l f e lgalllo Carpenter,Immavanurunv,P.W. wiligus,.,Laura V.UIIoU,Jennie Ooodenoogh,Derena Eiuttnnn,Mm. Jobn lUluwn,James Caillile, 'Jobn Woodward,Helena J. Hmltb, .Joseph (Jilt. 'PhUnwnCrealon,Jr.>Harry W. Dsnnti,AnaleUCox, ,;Barry uendrlclnon,Cbrl»Kjpo«r Hollywood,Sliiallulao, , ,Ucjrw.wolt.

Joshua Bennett,Paul Bchroedor,William Jackson, Jr.,MlllsrdF.TeUey,W. W. Walling,Borden Woloott,J.V.P. Long,Wm.H.KtnR, . ,CUrenoo Frost, •Bberman M. Tory,Julia E. Francis,Willis Francis,.UattleRo«ers,Mra. J. U. Brower,J. Craig Blckloi,Uulillokles,Joseph L. Beonett,Blanche spinning,Lucy Havlland,D. Scbnepper,Joseph wrchlld,Jennie L. Bailey, ,K. U Cowart, Jr^ 'John u. Mount; '

• Florence Dibble,Ed, a Allaire,8. M. UendrickKn,Charles H.Oaunt,Atin Meuackln,Chas. Mlnton,Bonnie Bronn,Ueo.W. VanBrunt,Strati E. Atay,Mrs. Emily II. Curtis,Mn. A. Benutt,8.T. lledsll,8. B. Vandegrltt,William Bennett,Willlo Harks,Mlntila Bklrlm.MasieUnttlwick,

• w. I. Oonover, v IUttaarlne L. Applegate,Jobn B. Eastman,

; Jennie A. Klrbey,1 Jobn Howard, <Mary E. Leonard,Jennie Do UBlaas,Ueo.U wilTlams,OharlosUbamplIn,Altlo FleUler,UhsrUeUulao, ,

MnWIlltama, 'U AUilB»,^7. "Herbert Oullcl,w.ll.qrlggi,Daniel Uvrest*, -;Daniel S. Thompson,MarjOretD, • -Helena M. Brower,hukCbantlM,

lleorlolta Utiambertaln,

AutinMaryA

. „ . ll. Boyd,8, B.Ktelsr, -Hn.« . Cooper,

Ella Price,Lewis H. Bjder,Jane Jaquns,R. B. Fowler,Frank A. Scbulls,Theresa May Wtiling,unun H^ui^nd,Edward C, Morford,Htrry Crpxley,Hn. John King,Albert W. Bedell,John B. Crawford, Jr.,Cconre W. bmltb,Mabel p. Morgan,Nre l l Marsball,

n t t

Manila Frlee,Daby Throckmorten,Jesaie Morrlion,JamMBagurten,a L. Trafford,Nettle Conover,11. W. Perkins,Minnie B. Morton],Mra. 0. M. Morris,Judson becuukey,WUIUm Conover,Abram TraSt>rdr —Llzzlis Jobnton,Mn. F. Rogers,Anulo Btllcsr -Nellie Brown,Mary Vanklrk,Eddie Homer, " •Peter VatKIrk,V A L t

Mabel p. MorNre.ll. MarsbaBcasle Bennett,Laura Ketcbam,Tbeodore F. Lay tonDeWitt Brower, Peter VatKIrk,t in . CliM. E. Worthley, V. A. Loogatreet,Win. J. Sickles, . Alex (HxtoW,Kate White, Mn. H. Graver,D. Miller, • Haggle K Covert.

Tho members of the Reform ClubBOW number 1)58. Attached to^tlie'rdllof the club wag a pledge, so thatthose who signed the .roll signed thepledge at the same time. About halfthe members of the club had previouslysigned the roll. The following ate themembers of the club:Itcbcrt VanScioIck, *AlbertVlne,K. J. Bogen.J. E. Mcuiasiey.Samuel A. Jobnson,Paul Rcbroeder,F.T.Chulwlek,aeo. W. Vaollrunt,Edward D. Longsueet,jobn U. Gregory, • -"

J. W.eanford.Moees CodOlogton,M.Hulev,Edward B, Allaire,Jos. p . Bt8M»ir;.r~K. D. Chltuindon,Albprt J. Boop,Haruborne Hurley,Andrew Brower, ' ,J.B. llefHeu, -~Geo. W.'lruei,D. If. CbampUn,J. Porllngson,Henry Miller,Robert KlDgsbury,James Graver,Francis otinbar,Joaeph Gill, - ~ - i - • —Win. Lawrence,WUIIam Chandler,8. W. Johnson,Wm. H. WUson,A. L. Wilson.Charles I. Murpby,Barry Fsy,V. B. Mount,Clarence Frost,Cbas. J. Miller,Auirustus Bonne,Holme* W.lllng,Frank Bogers,Jamea Jackson,A. W. UuHland,(ieo.Hltvenj,A. H. Curtis,Chas. H. Gaunt,Huury A. Duncao,Cbas. F. Duncan,Adam Longptreet,Clurlejcotliren,Frank Kennedy,Thos. Havens,Oeo. Milliard,Michael (Jonwtt,John Dovrd,David 8. AUen,Jos. Bailey,Jobn Valentino,Robert a. Cornell,Bamuel Christian,Joseph Swacnclt,

E. J. lliigere,Lewis U. Rjder,-Joslia»UellBSlf,""Joseph Edgar,Itlcbard Case,Thomas'Muiphy,George Wortbley,A. H? While,W. K. Warden,Bobert Bauiton,AlonioF. Sutpben,John 11. Schanck,Cbaries F. Usk,Ira. p. Marshall,James Uulse,DanlelBhutlm " 1C. P. gtaih, ,Cbas. F. Duncan,'Jacob D. Brower,Elbert Domett,Dennis O'Connor,Joseph 8. Borden,F.C. Stetson,W.It. Asa y,Clorenco white,Wayman WUson,Uenry M. Thompwn,Henry E. Whiting.Thomas Leddy, .E. L. Cowan, Jr..Uenry Jvlblidic . s . Mount,W. Blake,James Wains,W. H. Marshall.J. H; LanerJr.,—••-.•,-irred Eetaler,Bobert Van Wlckle,j . o. Bennett,Charlei IJmlnff,Jos 11. Applegate,Joseph Parker,Jobn 8. Hubbard,George J.Fostor,Thomas Taylor,H.C.Terhune,D. J. Chlttenden,John. V. Woodward,Jos. Patterson,Qeorne Cbaodler,

Bamuel T. Williams,JotiQ t . Harrisop,Tenbrook Davis,J, O.Oarnsey,Wm. Henry Edgar,G. F. Mamden,-. -Walter v. Joyoe,YrankA.Sohultz,Howard L. Watts,James U. Dennett,

-Trands J. BansoD,Wm. u- Voorbees,Frank W. Pattenon,F, A. Douglass,

- Jobn King,Esek White,Jos. w. Baatoid,' • -Joseiiu L. PatUjnon,O.E.Davis,C. V.Bennett,

.CM. Morris,

WjAPlfuBi,• 0, w . Thompson,Jobn A. Major,Jobn McGahn,John Barker,-Bamuel Walab, :Harry Crowley,Jonn h. Smith, J;Henry JHCIIBOII,Daniel E, Thompson,William u. Bennett,Tlios. Cartart,Friucls While,Geo. H. Sylvester,trurto&n Bordon,Daniel Williams. •Lawrence E. Bogers,J.G. Brookes,John H. Mount,A. U. Rogers,Frank UUIBO, .Theodore Liming,'Jobn 11. Scott,Mania Shaugbensiy,Forman U, Smith,Fred a.~Parker,Win. H. Couorer,Jos. Boyder,Daniel Bhutts, Jr.,David Hoore, Jr.,J. V, Carver,John Dow,' ,Edwin P. Wcrthley,Patrick Coyne,A. Burley, -Jowph Naxau,CPalierson,Geo. W. Patterson,WUIIam Jackson, Jr.,Bernard B. Fowler,Bandolph Borden,' 'George A. Lonratreet,Uotoard L. train, .JkH*tte

.J»k.H.*tter ,ebopard Kollock,Alfred Carton,Judion Mcciaskey,Willie Grouse,Ellsha Frost, 'U P C W l i

Frank R. Oonklls,T. T. Goodenough,A. V. Keeler,George Bedell,Alonjo Jackson,Frank C. Byram,John Lloyd,J.W. Mount,Jobn B. Crawford, Jr.,Geo. H. Hlooets, „Wm. Brcblld, "8. B. Coburn,Michael Bagtirton,W. D. Uendrlckson,GOO. W. Brawer, ^

-AlisUBD. Wtilhie,Wm. H.King.S.B.VandegrlR,

u, r^i^uKiiu,-•',Joseph 8.Valleao",Edwin B.TUW0,Vannle Watts.Jacob B. Worthley;Wlllunn H. Uulse.11. F. Wllburr—Frank Walls,Tbos. Havens,WUIIam Mlnton, >J. H. Morten,H.L. Pease.W. L.Cbadwtck,John E. McCtaskey,William L.W01I,William Wolcott.Hir.co Wolt,Wolby L. Hanball,Edward Woodward, ,.J. E. Baire,Benjatnlu P. LoDgstreel,Jacob Dbutts,W. E. Wyclton",^^-Alfretl C. Murtt? —'--Daniel Mulligan, • 'Joe Wbltlng,Thos. P. Brown,A. A. Pattenon,Geonr&KtuteronV-John H-Brower,—Ellas Hubbard,Thomas Sagurton,Goonra Woods, Jr.,(ieo.F. Whiting,Win. U. Ketcbam,Tbos. L. Davis,Bajtnond W. Sean,BordeU H. Wolcott,J.W. Chandler,B. L. Bown,Jobn Acare,Blopben VauWiokle,Jobn c . Warden.

'JohnK)f8olreli——"•«»Wm. J. Button, - -8. K. Kollock, .H. Belting,D. W. WUIgUSS,Jas. B. Mace,J. Fnnk Pattenon,John B, Graver,Albert C. Harrison,W. I. Conover,uenl.W. spinning, -David Moore, Jr.,C. L. Davis,Theo. B. Cornell.Michael H. Dugan,iUnun-UhamborlaUJiRichard Lawrence,0. II. Borden,H. D. Thompson,

€ .« te sou;James Chsdwlck,Wm. Curchln,8. T. Bedell, .Crawford Qibenon,Michael dines,John McColgan,J. A. WorthTey, Jr.,K. 8. Harbor, Jr.,Frank Morgan,'B. I . Borden,George Striker,n. W. Wilson,Theo. Voorhls,J. H. Fields,W.H. Johnson,Anitiony Johnson,Frank Chandler,John L. Uubbard.W.H. Parker, J r ,Alvln Lewis,0. E. Dangler,EiraOobom,Frank Fielder,Walter II. VanScuolok,J.CWortbley,James Fordo,Michael Kelly,Chas. need,C. 8. Hill, Jr.,W. E. Eustace,John leddy,David Miller,Ben). L. Chambers,J . B . Brave, :8. W. Uurley,Wm. II. Uulse,Joeoph W. Child,Theodore F. Layton,John T. Fnnras,Jas. Ooonor, Jr.,Riviere It. Bnoden,Thomas Titylor,Johnilulw,Joe. II. Buillli,(leo.lt, Asay,

Taomas Scott,Abram TratTord,Oeorgti M. Smith,Wm. 11. Thompson,T. J. Stephens,Wm. Itellly,Jobn II. Bagurton,Christian achnepper.Ebon llBlaley,A. C. Uurley,Potor Hussey,Frank II. Fay,T. B. Conrotr,James Pinkie,Amos Bennett, '-Frank 8. Lloyd, -Jos. L. Bennett,ueorge 8. Duncan,Henry Brumi,E. H, [»wta,Wm. Chamberlain,I. A. Edgar,Jobn Uendenon,wm. B, Mount,Albert Patterson, • •Rtephon A. Bodoll, •W. B. Slllm,John B.BIllta,Wm. A. Blchardaon,'—C. r. NDiile,Wm; H. UurUtt,Daniel D. Allaire, Jr.,B, s . Antonldos,0. B. Kleretsd, , < - - -J. a.'Hsgerman,Taylor w. Johnson,D.8 . BmocK,Joe Graver,R.R.Mount, -John Mi Duncan,llobl.r. Bsrrows,nouertUackelt,Jamea W. Ifulae,E.I'.AM?, . 'William ll. Ward, '(lebfge W.* Patten.

Yesterday fk RIOIBTBK reporter visitedevery licensed' hotel and saloon In town.With onttexoeptlontheprbpriotort statedthat they had noticed no diminution; intholr rcoolpte. At Thomas Euataoe'asaloon at the' corner of Broad and Front'streots, it was said that tho sales' hadfallen off a very llttlo since tho tontper-anoe moutlugg were bcgiiu,

• • ! • ! , • • " : i ; , ' " l : n * H » . i . ' ^ 1 '.''• , ••' •

The Deborah Is tbe namig of the olgarwhich Jt Culllngton '•& Sons propose totako the plnoc of the Prl»e Medal. Tryt h e t n . — A d i ) , y . • _ . . • • • _ • ' • • •

borlles, the Broad street olotltlor, Mils,hats anil cape,—Adit, ,

NEWS FROM M1DDLET0WN.THE DEM0CRAT8 MAKE THEIR

SPRIHQ TICKET.

the Candidate* .n>r tha Variod* Of-flcia-Tfae Be^nbllean i?rlm»rj' tobe nc ld on 8ato»a«y-No FnrtberDanger or Smaillpoi.Last Saturday was not a pleauantday.

The wjud cut and howled, but the Dmn-crafa braved It and turned out in largeforce to attend their primary meeting atStearns'a hotel, at Navesink. Every-thing worked harmoniously at the gath-ering, although there had tjoon piodio-tionsof a eovoro contest for Freeholderand Assessor, In the former positionthe talented young James P. Hoppinghad been strongly pressed by big numer-OUB'friends, and he would have hada "walk over" if nominated. His op-ponent for the nomination was Jehu V.Cooper. The Assessor's office had threecandidates, Jacob T. Stout, H. DenyseHendrickson and Timothy M. Maxson.The latter ran last year and was' defeat-ed by ,a very ftw votes,- Th6 partythoiight best to try his mettle again. Be'is a good, available man, and will makea strong run, K. 8. Snyder, who beathim lost, year, will undoubtedly be re-

njii^Mfl by.thei Kepublicans;- ~ ; : ;TlioFf eehoider business was amicably

settled before the caucus by the with-drawal of Mr, Hopping, who, on accountof Sir. Cooper's long service to the partyand an implied agreement last year thathe (Cooper) should be the next candidate,thought proper to withdraw his name..IJiiEdEappointed-maoy-of-his-friendBrbut after tbe ticket was adopted it wasa g r e e d t o s t a n d b y i f . ••'-'• •'-•-.. .•-•'•-.••.--—-

John H. Patterson, chairman of thelast meeting, made a Websterian speechin calling the meeting to order. Timo-thy M. Maxson, of Kavesink, was calledto the chair, and Edward M. Hartsliorue,of tho Highlands, was called upon to actas secretary, a position which be filledwith his usual dignity. On motion the1

following named committee waa ap-pointed to report a ticket'for the consid-eration of the assembled voters: John J.Bopping, John H. Patterson; Joseph I,Thompson, Timothy M. Maxson, JohnH., Mount, Joeiah M. Stearns, AbramStout, Edward H. Hartshorne and Wm.Ahearn. After a short session the com-mittea returned and Mr. Hartahbroe inGtentorlan voice announced the result oftheir labors, which were..adonted..t'»»avoce.' The following,is the ticket: ..

Tonnsnd Polling Clerk—Michael Desprauu,JudReotEIectlon—WiarlwH. Oreen.Inspector o( Election—John H. Mount.AssessorTimoth H B

ability displayed by Dr. H. A. CSark,wbojuperintended the affair. The ballcouuJ not contain all who came and itwaa announced that tho entertainmentwould be repeated og Tuesday night.

W. E. Winter, of Chapel Hill, whosuffered a dislocated knee by the kick ofa horse last week, is getting along finely.

The Baptist church at Middletown i$discussing a proposition to erect shedsnear the church, for horses.

Charles Coudert, of Middletown, hasrecently lost several floe cows. Theyare supposed to have died from eatingfeed "from hissilo. Expert veterinarysurgeons are investigating the case.

Thero is no boat yet at Atlantic High-lands. Tbe St. Johns has steamed downto Wilmington, K C., to get her pewboilers. It is supposed that tho Chan-cellor will be put oo the route shortly.

Capt. Benj.OriggB, of Port Monmouth,is building a large wheelwright shop atthe forks of the road and a barn for him-self. He has the erection of other build-ings in contemplation.

An exchange says that a delegation offarmers and shippers from' Monmouthcounty, headed by John Bopping andDerrick Campbell, of Middletown, andDennis Enrlght, of Asbury Park, are atWashington asking for an appropriationof $160,000 to deepen Skoal Harbor andCo'mpton's Creek, opposite Bandy Hook.

Inspctor o( ElectionAssessor—Timothy H. BUBCollector—Wm. r. Patterson.Freeholder—Jehu P. Oooperr- : 'Town Committee—J. E. Bowpe. :Ootnmlssloniire «t Appeal—P. J.McClcos, TbM.

L. Davli, Jobn Henry._Burvnjor»<it the Highway—John Howard, CharlesH. Green, Jr. t

Justiceol thePeace-OeorgsB. Stout.Overseer of the Poor—Wm. O. Irwln.Oonslable-T. J. Cottrell.Pouodkoepcra—Wm. H. Luke. James Apdegate.ApproprtaUona-Ronds, 12.600; gravel, fsWi

poor, $a,ooo; ways and means, fim.A reeplution was adopted tendering

the thanks of the township to Wm. H.Thompson for his faithful services to thepeople during the past five years. ": ~

Three cheers were given for the ticketand the meeting adjourned. The pota-ble attractions offered by Jlr. Stearua ra-oeived marked attention, and the votersreturned to their homes. ^, The Republicana wiir hold their pri-mary election at Lufburrow'a hotel, Mid-dle town, on Saturday.ot 3 c . i l , JohnH. VanMater, M. D,, Capt. BenjaminQriggs, JDerripk G. Campbell dnd theHOD. Wm; H. Grant have been namedas possible candidates for freeholder.

There ia a building boom at AtlauticHighland|_jirirl .yipiniiy.,JBeaidegijthfilargo buildings now commenced by tbeRoberts Brothers and Thomas Martin onFirst avenue, it is said positively thatthe Gillette firm will erect, one or morelarge houses on Bay View Heights.Another imposing residence is to beerected on Bay View avenue next toPresident Curtis'a ltoiiBe. Besides thereare half a dozen Bmaller cottagea to Jbe_erected^ Robert Emery has the con-tract for tho Martin building. Wm. JJ.Fdater^«8tn1id«^mn^Tit*Y11"

duct the pavilion in its new place thisyear.

The fret over the smallpox scare hasentirely abated at Parkortowu, thoughoutside, where persons vacoinatod aresuffering from'vaccine fever, the scareis increasing. Timid people have movedaway*from the neighborhood of swollenarms and one bas only to mention theword "smallpox"' in some quarters tomake, the scary ones run to the nearestrailway station. Parkortownora peddleolarda and eola tliroughoutthe township,but at some houses they are warned offthe premises, tho occupants fearing thedisease may be takon by contact withthe venders, or by handling or eatingtheir wares. The Layton infant diedlast week. Thereat of the family aregetting bottor. _.. ,

Thu teachers und'auliolars of All Saints'church Sunday echool, Nuveoink, willgive a grand concert on Monday even-ing, March 8th, in Mavesink ball. Theproceeds are for the benefit of the S.'n-tlay-BChool.

-Onpt; F. Doocklo has Bold bis sloopNacomaotoCapt.W.J. Datnvs, who ex-pects to engage In tho clam and oyster

t r a d e ; • ' . ' ," : ' ' '"''' '.''•.•'•Several apnlicationa for houses in thevicinity of Loouet Point have olreadybeen made by pArtlvs in Now York.

Tho; widow of tho late Clmrlea Vnl-lalee, who at one tlmo had a country seatat Locust Polut, WHS recently strlokonwith'paralysis.

Thoodoro Watts, grandson of Mre,John Softou, is lying very low at hishoraolu New York with pnoumonio.

The Washington tea party celobrationon Monday bight «t I^eonan) linH(T»w«marked success, owing to the genius and

AUNT BETSEY DIB3 ALONE,

NtSdANOTfc* Sveaual Cartw *f »

T ~ : THE FISH LAW8.»He People DectOe ta Favat or Seine

.jAbout_6W.people_g«itbered at theGlobe hotel, Red Bank, on Saturdayafternoon,'-pursuant to a call mado bytho. Hon. Wm. Pintard for a publicmeeting to consider the propriety ofhaving the present legislature amendthe fishing laws so far as they affect the;North and South Shrewsbury rivers.There were men present from all ports;of the Third Assembly District. Themeeting was called to order by Mr. Pin-"tard. He stated that a bill had beengiven to him for introduction in the leg-islature making it lawful to haul seines,in the North.and South Shrewsburyrivers at all seasons of the year, exceptbetween the 15th day of Jane and the1st day of September, and repealing alllaws and parts of laws which conflictedwith said bill. He asked that a chair-man and secretary be appointed andthat the meeting decide upon tbe

U

Middletown, was made chairman andHenry J. Child secretary. Speecheswere made in regard to the fish biwe,and then the balloting commenced.There were 48 votes in favor of hayingno eeines hauled, and 185 in favor of thebill permitting seine hauling except be-tween- tho 15th of; Ju'nt^nd tbo 1st dayof September. Tbe mnjority for seinehauling was ST. On Monday night thebill was introduced io the Legislature by

THREE ENTERTA1NMENT8.WaablnRlon'a Blntadar Oelebraled 1b

Bed pank and Valr Bav<n,The entertainment of Arrowamitb

Post on Monday evening was liberallyattended. The affair consisted of vocaland instrumental music and recitations.The^overture, !'Th£firldal Rose,1; by theorchestra, won a round of applause. ThePhilharmonic Society gavo the "HighSchool March" in a manner whlobshows that the voices of some of themembers the society need cultivatingbadly. Messrs. Vitale and Fanelll gavosatisfaction in their parta, as did alsoWm. V? Simpson, the reoitatlonist.,^ADunteitaiMrient-i-was hold in-^St,James's hall on Monday evening. Theball was crowded and many people werecompelled to etand. The throe openingpieceB did not elicit much enthusiasm,"but the farce, " The Old Country Aunt'sVisit to the City," was well played andgave great pleaaura to the audience.The other portions of the programmejsyjrBjBnJej^iwjthJnore or less ability,and the entertainment dosed with ftSdl-wjig •&&8}Bk-#mgbrtlm ahoir.

'"The people of Fisb Chapel, Fair Ha-ven, had a General Washington recep-tion for the benefit of the oliuroh on Mon<day, evening. Thero was a very large at-tendance, and the affair was much en-joyed. James Polh'emus representedGeorge Washington: fanny Steward,Mrs, .Washington; Sadie Thomas, tbeGoddess of Liberty;' and George 8yl-yester, of Red Bank, Washington's Sec-retary of War. Upwards of (40 wasmade by the reception.

..., ' . m i »Two Defeat* for the Monmouth*.' The Monmouth polo team; of Red

Bank; visited, Hlghtstown last Wednes-day night to play a game with th* poloolub of that plsqe. The game lastedabout half an hour and was won by theHlghtstown team by a score of 8 to 0,

On Saturday night the Red Bankerswent to Poughkeepsio, where they- metwith another defeat.' The polo club ofIliat town beat the viaiting team by ascore of 8 to 1, Aftor the matoh tenexhibition goals were played, of whlohtwo woro won by the Bed Bapk teamand eight by the Pcughkeepslo club.

. .r.1. » • a» i .Notice I ,

..The undersigned desire* to call the at-tention of the people of Fair Haven andvicinity to tho faot that bo will be» can-didate for road overseer in ttMooroingoleotion, und hopes to recelw tbe .vote*of the citizens of that dlatiioi.

G8

ThoDebornh olgmri* torsita bjrCh«rO. DennU. W«.f K n d ' H n H ' » n 4 %Ohas. Cook in the Allen Bliok. g l r tS

• D«bor»h cl/rsx for five oMti, Doatforget i t /—4<fe ••••.•• '•J^?'^A' 'i::.'t\^M^'r

Every pair warnnud not toriptaloheapbo<4at4slto«at<m»(ao>olVi<

atrwt,

T W t W j M mP«or, aanriai Kick, Una* 1stthe •»«•—lily ! • WsH>nmaj | -D»lo« ! • P*v*Mr IB BM Bask,Mrs. Elizabeth Warren, popularly

known a* "Aunt Betsey," WM fotn4dead in her bouse tn East Bed Bask <mSunday afternoon. She WM • «sqr oHwomaaaDdlnsintedonllvlngalon*. tn;h« last seven yeut she hid btea a. pub-ic charge, and this winter FOotmtttn

Daniel a Borden employed Mrs. 8t«8h«aVanBrockle, a colored woman wboltftdn the neighborhood, to took afMr tb*

old lady. vOn Friday morning Hn.\yanBroeUe

came up town and, JWTCIIMICV* week'ssupply of groceries, tnclodingljWfjttNE,tea anil coffee, sugar, butter and tnekd.She took the good* to Aunt BctM)T>house, made up tbe bed, built» gopdfire, and left her in apparently av.goodhealth as oaiiaL On Saoday moirotnfMrs. VanBrookls saw Ann! B«U«y jnor-ing about la her boose. She went ojrwto the C0UB8 but could not get In. Therewas nothing etmoga |D thii.aa.th* oldlady was very wbimsioal and ofteotimwwould not allow her best friend to enterthe house.

late on Sunday afternoon Mrs. Am-brose Matthews'went to the hoot* to doany little kindness in her 'power, Sh»found the door bolted and could see nosigns of life about thepUce^ She peeredin th^ window and saw Aunt BttMylying on the floor with her bead underthe stove. TheneSghbors wereiirforipiadof the circumstance sod the door wasbroken down. Annt Betsey was foondan above described, with bar fewt agsissta small bureau, which bid been .pushedont of place. Firewood WM scatteralabout and tbe furniture in the room van 'disarranged, The beefsteak which indbMn bought on "Friday was nnooolttd,and there waa plenty of Qthff fqod Intbo bouse. Coroner B. I . Smith >jwnotified and he proceeded to the bans*and took charge. After making • thor-ough examination of tbe premise* lieconcluded that the old lady had jtajlqnhi an apoplectic fit and in btr.atrtigKte*had disarranged tbe room. He (ton-eluded that an Inquest WM unneoe«uy_sinl gave a permit for bnrlaL' The fc-neral was held at tbe boose on'TtHMaajrmorning and the interment waa madeatBamson, •• -

Aunt Betsey's maiden name wuEU»>beth Worrell. She was "bora In HbUn-del township in 1701, and WM broughtup in tbe family of Daniel 8. Holmes,who was onca sheriff of Monmoatu^county. She lived in Sheriff Holme)**family until she was 86 yean of age.At that time she made tho acquaintanceof a Southern family, wbo were spend-ing the summer in the JJortb, and Whanthey returned to their home fat Charles-ton, S. O,, she went with them. At thattime Aunt Betsey was s tan, dark, band-some woman, of gnat natural intelli-gence. In the South shemetWilltamWarren, Collector of Customs for tb*port of Charleston. He fell in lore artththe beautiful Jersey woman and mar-ried her. Mr. Wamtk WM a t o ywealthy man and fairly Worshipped 41*wife. They lived to good stjle in themost fashionable pu t of Charlestonuntil Hr, Warren's death, which oc-curred a re w years pterioni totbeWir.During Preddent'Bnclmnon* tdmtnb*tration Mrs. Warren «nd her wrtaNn-law, MrtFreeman,.who*e bBlhUKl,«a»v .afterward a Confederate genenO, IWedin Washington sad attended 'tbe reoep-tlons at the White House. When V»colirwag-iMuguraleonBrsT Warren r*turned to Charleston and lived therethroughout the war.

After peace was declared Un.'Wamnfound that she was • poor woman. Herrealjst&t* « n almort woftblewl

:tb* -banka in which her money wastawertedbadUitobttar tUrm man ftug,*ml«» •in 1868shedeciiledtooom«!fcrth.'' She >oaroe to Bed Bank andfound hey brother,I/ewis Wprrall, .but ,bla ,cto>nmstanos*.were not suoh as to permit of bi*^vlnghw any help. She had-with he>»m«n-berof bank book* showing *alMK*»-toher credit of many thousand' dollart Indlffersat Charleston bank*. But M (b*bank* had euocumb«d to tbe ywnw* ofthe times, the bank book* were of hotllttla value exoopt as memento*. .How-ever, one of tbe books was on a-aovtyg*bank whloh bad failed and which min the bands of a receiver. IM*.tookWM turned over to Asher S,JrVker,president of the First National bank,and through his effort* #700 <*at «ol« ,leot«d, being about one-tenth of tA»»amMrs. Warren had on deposit-befonfb*bank failed. On thla dh

little work she could ,Wlived unUl abont seven jrekn agij, whttiall her money bating been*ptnt aaiiwrctrcngth having faBed, t i e WM tafcidn I n 'chorge by the public auihWrWeiy' •

Nelwn Smock, j 3 M < « t o ^ ^vrto-nlnga stage lln«b«twewttlttltK«dB«ik, Blcpptegrt-grjii "'

8to* . M, Md l i » P. Jt , Mid J*MWlB*nh » V l w i W : t o * - i M ^ | ^ * i & S f

THE fiED'MKK BEGIOTEfl

gfiSE-c:;:

lawfettt Mtf*•#& tilnttu<UMmu an payableuttrtarrjr ta flnagi Anmruwmnrti tor « po-

• ittftttMiacalacittftttMiacalac* K » o * , * » ;a? TO Smunu aal Drtotaltttca o! adWBl*«»«attloanTaiMrea<mawMeaaon. Then

Tlstoil from ooder any clmrauiKW.- Advertise™tan ite |«1rtlag« ul caaugtac uielranninraooiMnts• u f M M & B I B V '•Ml" wltfopt erum cbanjv.gartU* BOtfeti wumtwerua tor*) wwiu a HUB.Wbt^iertk*. Tiwe ooUeeawJU be placed a< l ieftottoea «< Die eolanaj and will to marked -Idr.

d tlodge retomttcu, Me, wUl be inserted at 10 centoper line. Bottom ot births, marriages and deaths

l bPatent medicine adf enlxmenu or' qaoitlonable

Mnrtimwati of any UDd, will tot be Inserted at

-' NewaaadooroeapoBdenttoa allsubjectset locali. inurat jre.dealra, Penoiul notion ol a purely

privani oMnwtCT and xnmuHinicaUooi-doslifuoaM... -^^iihr^fflr: Individuals 0Mlnn» wo not sani«L

! OortwpoEdeaoowllcli Is not signed with lie Dimetod addWol Ite writer will not bo noUoed,

WEDNESDAY, FEBttUABY JM, 1880.

ATne decisionof the Supreme Court-•• thaVth6law taking the railroads is uri-

constitutional, leaves "the; Slate withpractically an empty treasury. This waspredicted at the time the bill was beforethe Legislature. ID a speech before the

• 'Senate, when the bill was being debated,the H6n. Julin S. Applegnte suit]:

T me maiiysobeniesor taxa-been presented Ihla session Isthit

toojaUoontemplate a BUM tax by unequal Uxa-•tfgn*:, Ttexbaye sought a State revenue, not byluUQ^QaUyail petwat anil propoiiri but by tv>Ing .particular parsons and particular BitPClea ofproperty. The disposition ts lo exempt one class

;;;ljadctuijo juwilier.—-» -*-••»- Thoro vrtuj a ttare.wtoo «i)<4 JDeQiulltlos were permitted; but toepalpable Injustice of them led to changes In the or-ganic law pi both'the Federal and State govern-,menu, pTOiltitlot all special Impositions and spas-ms] exemptions of lautlon: I refer to tl» Four

' Heath Amendment of the Federal ommltutlon,

, which borbfds the denial .to aiy citizen of the equalprotection of We laws, and to me provisions ol ourown State oonsUmaon, reaiilrliig properly tobeas-•eaud ly uniform rulm «nd according to It* truevalue, Those org»nlo provisions, as Interpreted by

judicial decisions of the bjgbrat authority, forbid'toeaetectlon of a certain class of persons or corpd-1 railoniforiapeclaf Imposition ol tax. That la lo'say, yon cannot ralso Ibe whole State lax out of tbe: property of a Mlecled few. Tiat would be deny-ing; M every citizen tie equal protection of tbei * ) *;'•! I t l bill I f d f d iT . . . . . . . .In tola, bill I (tad few redoemlnghniurw. It is radically unconstltuUonal In all Itsparts. It may be a popular bill. It mayoeapop-

'••uuttooursefor a-lefthlator to pursue; tn espousoMSlomly every measure caving for IU object tbe

.rfiahujot revenue out of a selected claraandbyspecial metoods. As to the rujhf of It, howover,lhal(> another tbinn. As I iraderrtano: tbd right

i tua my oouuttitlonal obligation! I cannot tote for• - « . " • . : ' ' . • . , . : _ . - ' v . . . . • . ' : : . ; . . - - . . . . ' • - . • . ' ; ; . . -

7 ;7Tiu? position taken by Mr. Applegatehas now been affirmed by the SupremoCourt of the Slate. Taxes must be levied.equally on all persons and property, andspecial classes of property must not be

. singled Cut for special taxation. At the

. time tbe bill waa before the Legislature;those who opposed it on account of itsunfairnesa and unconatitutionalitj- .wereheralded from one end. of the State to

, the other as lieiicemen and tools of rail-road corporations; yet the SupremeCourt of the State now expresses itselfin exactly the same terms.

,,, The Attorney General hati given noticethat the State will carry the case to theCourt of Errors and Appeals in the hope

•'. jthat the decision of, the Supreme Court. will be reversed, and a bill, baa already

been passed by both branches of the.Legislature providing for a speedy hear,i: ing of.the case.. Should the decision be

reaffirmed by this court, as it probably•.. will be, the Suto will be compelled to

-'-;".7aM-iti'pe^Mj^;:jEii'^^.j^raise'ai]ffi&. ient funds to meet its current expenses..The constitution forbids incurring a

. State debt except by a majority vote ofthe people, and in order tor-permit the

. State to borrow money for its expenses: tbiflyear, a special election will have to. be held. This can only be done at con: aiderabte eipeuse, which must be borne

_i\i Iff- it"1? :M?t!!ki.T^e_a<l_vocutes_..(>f ..tlie.- jallroadlBxatioubill bpantwl" long; and

loud of the benefits to be derived fromthe imposition of this State tax, but itseDavtuisnt"lia3~left the Statu iu a moredeplorable condition than ever, since the

• railroads, "can coin [it I the restitution of•11 taxes which they have puid into theState treasury under the luw.

COMMISSIONERS! MEETING.

•;••'• •••'••' S h o w * a n a P a a e B l l l a .

The Commissioners at their last meet-ing discussed tho subject of shows, They

• i decided that tbe doom of the opera house., inuat open, outward, provided they luul

tho power to make tho'dliiinee; and they;' furthef decided that nt all future enter-

1 tainmente in the riuk, where profeBslon-\alfl took part, the regular license fee for

^..entertjiiuineuta must be paid. Aftersettling these 'matters to their sntiefac-

-•tlon thu Bourd adjourned having pre-viously passed the following bills •Daniel Thompson, shou ling know from by

dranta , 8' 00Jotm O (Men. shoveling nmnt from by

.1.20AV00

TOWM TALK.

. ba DMoocnf* at Middtaavs hawrttenipiW m* (rieaA, Gp#te B. Bum,

lUebard Wlhon work on nuiliOeorml Woods, •• ••Lerfi Wbl^cloyond gravelCM» Tnompaon, Ihna nimitu salary

, Tooj P, mown, Mono lorrwoswm, rj einnnan, use of loan sJadSbeelun, UUTIO iron In' salary4phD.II Cook, printing Uiarkj und orcll-

nanoM, advertising ordlnuunji undotberprlnung .

Ootef,removing tn» In Wnlloslrect

Qamage In Howell Township.Much damo£« tras done by thu late

•toruiiqHowUI townnhip Tho nowIron DndM over^Burkunoxitem stroum,beat Tjlrkey, was badly damned Tb.

{iwaUwJbUue brook roacto high as to lifi* ",,the bridge from its foundiv

" ove It about eight feel

•'4n that township wera cither wholly !L«troyed.«»i(reatlydBn)Qgi^, The damof BarrU's gristmill was pnrlly washed

l l&BS." 1 1 "* 0 '*['•rtonty-ilve cent

ig 60 Deborahprioed cigars• —Iced ones;p n

Igart for

Coriles, tinl

Tu/wtay,Xapch VttiJ vA I id fi'-rt lltiefc tb*1 vMn

tU&tetOttW ecu do It bfcUtt lb.Ulgto-Weet dim unanimously. Mr.

Stout was admitted to the bar of theltt*ot New York in 1008. and in thefeajr fojlowipg- was admitted to practisein the United States District Court.He was* for yetre «-1st in New York until he came to Mnu-

lOuth county to engage in farming.for several years he lias been the com-petent and reliable correspondent-fromHiddlfWwn ror Toe RfioreiER. The of'lice nf justice of the peace is one thatrequires sound judgment and intelli-gence, and these two attributes myriend Stout possesses in a large degree.

Some time ago the railroads stoppedTing Btop-ovcr tickets, which permittedman to get off at any station on the

oute, and continue his trip nt his pleas-ire. The railroads complain that they»ere coinjieliefto makfftherfiew~f ule~in"lei'f defense. Persons -would[buy aticketOEome distant |K)iiit,Htid after- goinginrt of the distance would sell the ticket6 some one who wished to make therip the remaining distance. By thisloheme the railroads sold, short tripicketu at long trip rates, and they werembject to other petty frauds. ..;-'

People who are strictly1 honest in everyitliu'r particular, and who would not de-'raud a person of a cent, think if they

can beat a railroad they are doing a verycreditable thing. A couple of weeksago an upright man and a good, reputa-ile citizen of Red Bank showed me halfhatful of tiokfits^hetween RedJRank

ind Long Branch. He said in traveling'rom this town to New York he alwaysjouglit exoursiou tickets iu New Yorkfrom that place to Long Branch, as the>rice of a ticket was the Bame as a

ticket to Red Bank. On getting out atRed Bank he would get the conductor toendormhifl ticket on tlm back-on beinggood between this place anil LongBranch. Be seldom .went to LongBranch, because he said he couldn't seeany reuuou why • man would be sooolish as to want to igo to Long Branchhou he could etay iu lied Bunk, but lie

bought it would be a good thing tohave the tickets in case'be ever shouldwant to go thore. •

The spring olection in tliis townshipgoing to be a very lively nffair. I am

nformed that the Democracy of thetownship are going to niake things verywarm for Freeholder Shutts in the pri-mary, on account of hisrocent utteranceson the temperance question. If he islefcated In the contest for thu nomina-

tion, it iB probable that the Republicanswill nominate a flill ticket. The lime ofholding neither the Republican nor theDemocratic primary has un yet been an-nounced. .

A good many of the temperance peo-ilo think their work is about concludedlow that they have secured eo innnyligners to the pledge. As n mntler ofFact their work has only just begun, tuidit will be a touch harder matter to kerpsome of tlie pledge signers from break-ng their pledge than it nun to induce:liem to take it. The rooms of tlic Re-'rom Club should be flttfil up so com-fortably that the mpmbers will find, i tmuch pleasanter than tlieir'ohl linunts.Games of various klride, books and news-papers should iw-ptovided. A buildingaud loan nseocintion, « hich need not beconfined to the members of I ho club, hutwliicjiwould nevertIn li'Bu adord theman opportunity of building homes forthemselves*by easy payments, would bea nrst-clai-s orgauization to'enforce tem-perance nod induce habits of thrift.Many other plans could be adopted,which, though uot temperance measures

I hernsrlv'e's) 'would do much towardshe decrenhtof drum ilnuMufj.

Long Branch ia celebrated forthings, Bnd notorious for many. Amoo^the former may to classed ita "localtalent," wilk* big T. When there is annohing void in tbe amusement world, or

tail lifcU t istvacuum tajoeal y . e watalent" liumps itBelf aud prepares to on-toniah the natives with some good con-cert or a new-fangled play with patent-local attuchroenta. , .

During this winter there has beeu butlittle demand in this Una to bo supplied,aud some of the "local Talent" hasturned its attention to faoiuebreaking osa One art. Since tbe hotels boarded uptheir windows and doors there have beenlive burglaries at Monmouth Beach. Invery instauce deserted cottagvu weru

forced clumsily open and furniture andsilverware were gobbled up. Thatthese robberies were effected by ''localtalent" there oau.be no doubt, for inevery instance traces of bungling workand Btupid timidity were visible..

: During the post few days two cotagesiu-tbe yicinity-of the Atlantic betel-wen)broken into and numerous articles were(jilfenxl, such as carpels and light furni-ture. 'Police Captain Lloyd has shaken>lf his midwinter torper and talked con-ilderably about the attain.. He said, lieexpected soon to apprehend gome localjosseasora of talent tn that ueculiai; line,iut at present' the look-up is not over-rowded with amateur burglars., :It is probable that these recent bur-

glaries will result in the formation of »rivate police force, which will guard

;he cottage section of, the place at thejxpenBeof private individuals. If the:ottage owners band together.and workharmoniously, such police patrol-can besecured at small expense.

The annual reunion and hop of theKnights of PyUilasattracted 250 personato the opera house on Fridays veiling.Allstrom's band furnished excellent mu-Bib; and the occoeiuu wns raw long U>beremembered, The reunionseivict-aocciipied the earlier part of the evening.There was a solid- and_substnntial cqjla-fion served By the lovely ladies1 whosehusbands are Knights. The mfin;knightly visitors from "furrin paru

MONMOUTK'S MARKSMEN.

Shoollnp; HlBlehes) a« 1Ulasa Ball*.

To-morrow afternoon at une o'clock,i j . U u i i i p b e U w i l l s l i o u t a i u l c l i

with John - Cavanaugli, of Newark, athe Midway Gun Club grounds nt Mala-vaiii The matoh will he forfiSOaside,ind, trap and handle for each other, 85

birds each, 23 yards rise, 60 yarde bouudary._CLQ.,iHaward, of Middlrtown, cbuUlenged Joseph Thompson, of Port Jlonwoutit, U/ahwlmatdtKMl

idBide at ton birds eueb. The matchcame off at Port Monntuuth on Satur-day,-Thomj)99n winning l.y a BL-OIB of 0tuS.

One of the rules of the North LongBranch Gun Club is that when a mem-ber winB the club medal he in handi-capped five yards in future contests.Up to the match held on the 13tli ioet.no member of the club had won themedal twice. In the match of thatday C. B. Reid, who with four othersutood 2rryarUo from tlie trap.'" broke" ninebulls and won the medal. Owing to theunfavorable weather the shooting wasnot as good ns UBUIII.

In the match of the Mutual gun clubof Fort Monmouth, held the same day.the club budge was won by Luther"Walling; Iu last Saturday's matchLuther Walling uud S. Si Cotnpton' tiedon eight balls each. In shooting off thetie the badge was again won by Wulling.

The Middletown gun club had u matchtwo weeks ago, at which G. O. Howardwon a silver' cup by killing six out ofseven birds. . ,

Last SaltirduyV rnatcli oft l ie NdrtlLong Branch club resulted in the goldbadge being won for the second tlmo by0, B. Reid. G. R. Hoytund J.W. Albert-soli tied on tho lowcat Bcore, each break'ing five balls. In shooting off this tie,Mr. Alberlson became entitled to thleather liadRo.

On Snturday morning of this weekthere will be three shooting matches attho Pennsylvania Club House groundu,Long Branch, each match to b« for |50aside, 25 yardariao, The drat matohwill be shot by Willlnm H, Bennett Jr.;?nd HuRhes, the jockey, at ISbirds each.William Price and Douglass Hlocum willshoot the second match, the number ofblrda to bo ,»hot at by each being 25.The third matoh will be between Lean,der.B. Csmubell, of Little Silver, amDaniel Bobbins, of Anbury Park, Thconditions arc the same as in tho secondmatch, except thatRobbins's bound) vrIIIbo fivo yards greater than hlsoppononfi

ft piji to idvtrtiM ID TH» BcavriB.

SU8OLAHIJES BY

atc-Vattina

At ( • ttvstel

.vacuum,l

lifcy..jUied

:«re charmed with that portion of theenjsrtaiument. John W. Woolley mo-lomously carolled several songs. Thenoddrmes—werp—delivered—by—Past

u p i n e Chancellor Samuel Reed, of.Mount tjolly; Grand Chancellor andState Senfcfer James E. Moon,of Warrencounty; Grand Keeper of Record andSeal Eugene B, Lorton, of Plainfleld;Grand Vice Chancellor Henry C. Han-sell, of New Brunswick, and State Sena-or Thomas Green Clmttle. All handsad a rollicking good time and did not

go homo until morning.Young Dan Wopds, whoso leg was

iroken while coasting, and subsequentlyamputated, has fallen among friends.Mot content with the nnugsnm of moneyilrendy contributed, hisfricndB have delermined to make him thebeneilciary'ofa.ball tonight.' It will be held in the

pera IIOUKO, and will be under the con-trol of,Company,?, of which organiza-tion he wiW-.iu esteemed member.

Washington's Birthday was a holidayibseryed only by those patriotic citizensvlio officiate in banks and schools, Fortwehtyfuur bOuis'they ceased to toll atledger, book and rod, In the evening a" red-while-andblue tea party " wne heldn the opera house for the benefit of St.Lukels Methodist church. Unas mod-Tately Buccessful.

The political pot iB a-boiling, and as-pirations for office are bubbling over likesoap-suds frpm hitherto unsuspectedquarters. Many patriots have been seizedwith a longing lo serve llitir country inBorne office of trust. Believing it n partof their official duly-suoh-persons-nrewilling to grapple with the salary quesvtion whenever it is presented. HenryGugle and Henry Campbell are promi-nently spoken of ai'candidates for the

ffice of Freeholder, with thbLodds infavor of the fornfer. R. Ilorafesfturtie'sfxionds want him to be the next assessor,and should be consent to run his electionin assured. Col. E. S. Green's immeisalso spoken of in the same connection.but his time ia so taken up with his realestate business that it is not likely hewould take the nomination. There aresundry other offices of minor import-ance, which "will create no struggleworthy of mention. The only battles tobe fought will be in tho primaries, whichare to beheld soon. "

The cause of temperance is boominghere. The young members of the Cath-olic church of Our Lady Star of the Seacontemplateformingu "FatherMatthewT. A. B. Society," similar to those whichhave done so much for' the elevation of

atholicism in the larije cities. FathercFaul is in sympathy wiin the work

"Vesl*nla> «everal ciH»en« went totttmUtn ionmmn tho Jbill favortDg th*

mim 'A Wbity&i ,1hyf were wardiHttfM tM« ff/tniniw* CD rotml'dfxilOJr-

ilU/US, y/h&t iiii!jxwlt(&B wUi- b«mt/lt lit tint Ml l | na 5«t IMS'*rtain.

Tl.« twM iitKij ujtts Lave -Kimhui«,w*y (he cement st« Wall froutiuK C<urt-ler's property, abovv tl»« Qowlaod house.Tlie bluff was also undermined andswept away to within ten ftet of Oceanivenue. The loss aggregate* |8,000.

,,-_ PCRSONAU. .«.

John 8. Carter, of Port Monmouth, iaupending two weeks iu Virginia.

Miss Lottie Thompson, of Kumson, isrfsitiog friends in New York city.

Tbe friends of the Rev. W. Q. Huasell,t Eutoutowu, uiadtf him « douatiouiBit last night.Jehu Hill, of Engliahtown, while at

aiueeburg one day recently, fell and in-ured tua back severely.

Miss Mary F. Strong, daughter of theiutely deceased postmaster at Matawan,lus been appointed his aureewtor.

Mn. H. J. ilcCabe, of Kvjport, whoseedd'wus no badly cut two weeks ago byrunaway in Red Bank, is able tone

• u t . -..' • . . ' . - ' . . . : • - . ' ." . . ' . .- • • •

Mr. and Mm. Henry G. Bebee, of Neworb. went Sunday with-their friends,

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Willett, of Wallaces t r e e t . ": • • ' • " • '•"" " " " . : ' " • — - '

Thomas Curtis and Bloomfleld 0. Wul-x>tt, of Entontowu, have been appointed•xecutora of the late Lydia Dennis, ofbat place. „J. tee VanSchoick andeUter, of Eaton-

lown, have gone on un extended visit toScrantou, Pa., Binghamlon, N. Y., andjther cities.

Mr. and Mrs. Holinea W. Murphy leftFreehold, for Florida and other pointsSouth last week. They will be absent'until tbe first of April.

Capt. John Morlord, of New Mon-mouth, has been engaged by tho Mer-chants' Steamboat Company as salesman•n tlio Sea Bird for the coining season.

Mrs. Edward T. lluylar, of Key port,liile working around the kitchen utove

no night recently, accidentally struckier eye with a red-hot poker, inflictingvery uuln ful wound. . ' -L_ . . /..About two weeks ago, Mr. Ireland,

irmcipul of the Asbury Park publiclolBi'VraB accidentally struck in-the

tack of the head with a shinney stick byme of thu schoolboys. Mr. Ireland ha$linco been quite ill, being confined to hisbed part of tbe time, and it is feared hisikull has been fractured.

Walter H. Morton, of Red Bunk, who'ell andlifoke one~of~bis*rib8 aboiiftwXTveeksago, is now nearly recovered fromis injury.Last Sunday the Rev. Father Kane

•ead from thu pulpit of the Catholic;hurch the banns of Miss Mary Mulligannd Martin Moore, of Red Bank, aud

Miss Jennie Sullivan tind MatthewEeamer, also of Red Bank.

McFaul is in sympathy wiin the work,and the urgerHjiei'd of such .an_organi-zation is universally acknowledged.

ioni and" O"Wlng"to the Protestant Teirdenclns orthe local reform club, Catholic teetutal-rs feel the need of an organization in

liinbsircTBBtr_ unique temperance scheme, yet in

the embryo, is aoout to be carried intoeffect bya number of sensible young busi-ness men in " the village.''These shrewdfellows have discovered that In thecourse of a year each one spends on anjwera^etencentsAd&yJnr-ice water andlemonade. So they have decided.topledge thomuL-}v£a.~uot..to-<lriuk.nnym-,toxicating liquors as a beverage, ami "tocontribute to a general fund ten centseveryday. In thiB way each memberwill contribute $36.50ayear. This mon-ey iB to be invested as it is pnid in, andat the end of live years the combinedfund is to be divided among the. mem-bers. If well managed this money can"be handled so as to draw big interest,and even if clumsily. bandied nobodycan lose save by gross negligence or

Mroj- DcPoyoter, of Now York,-whoowns a country house near the sea, hasbeen milking improvements on her prop-erty, One of her large barns has beenBuld, and the other is being moved to anew locution further from the house.The work is in olmrge of Ambrose Hut-thews, Jr., the house-mover of RedBank. _

While Miss Nellie Herring, Of NewYork, was walking on tho strund at At-lantlovlllo on Monday, she discovered ohuman skull in tho undertow. It wasdevoid of all flesh, and had evidentlybeen lu tho water or buried <tn the sandfor a long'tinie. She picked it up, und

hastlysubsequently presciited the .gijecttoher'ttother, who is ain Scranton.

Thug early in the seanon applicationfor hotel and saloon licenses are beingcirculated In order to obtain the neces-sary Bignaturea of freeholder*.

It is roport<Kl hero that ex-ShoriffAlexandoV Davidson, of New York, whhas not been visible to the minions olthe law for somd time past, mode it 11'ing; vlelt to Long Branch lost weol"Alex" '• a lively and exceedingly mytennus Individual of lutp, and spendB allof bis »pnro time dodglnp: detectives anddeputy sheriffs, who soek to serve'himwith ufipleasant legah papers, the out-growth of obligations Incurred by ml«placed oonDdenco in certain of his form'

• 'er a t d d . ' ' ' ' '*'r"' ; '.' • ' •,• At tbo Atlantio Stfnm Fire EnginCompany's - ball on Monday o vtnlng,about 200 persons wera present., On be-half of the flra department First Assla'ant Chief Engineer J, B, Fljnn, In

ted TIMKUM D. Bax-

Seabrfght w wry lively just at present,largenumlwrof tlilnpi cnnduclng to

briug "bout this state of affairs. ' In thefirst placo the fire company is makingtMtrarflorts-toparoa ttortatotd

OBITUARY.

William n . laomo,William H. Shomo died at his resi-

ence in Borden street on Saturdaymorning.* About five.years ago Mr.jhuuio injured his hand by accident uudIO suffered from ill heultli ever ufier-ard. At the time of his death Mr.

Ihouio was under a physician's care, andin Saturday morning he arose and ateireakfast as usual. He then complained>f feeling bud aud'returned to bed,there he shortly afterward died. Mr.ihomo was born in Sliddletowu town-ihin and was fifty-four years old. He:iud been married thirty-one years and

as the father of six children—four sonsml two daughters. The funeral waseld at the house on Tuesday afternoon

ind wan very largely attended, as the de-ceased was highly respected throughout:he community- The interment tootluce at, Lecdsvijle. -

Wllllnm J. Newlae.rln the sudden demise of Wm. J. New--ng, Long Branch loses one of its best

known citizens. Mr. Newing died sud-denly in his mom ut an early hour ondonday morning. It is supposed thatlealh resulted from apoploxy. He wasn his seventy-first year, aud was theldest fifer in the county, if. not ip thetate. He has lived in this vicinity

many years and waa-known throughoutthe county. Mr. Newing was a mastermrpenter at one time, and leaves a wifeind family of grown-up children, amongwhuin are Mrs. Horace Curtis, Dr. W.I. Newing, Archie, the hotel manrandjDeWitt, the pioprTetor of the local stageline. The funeral lakes place to-day. —-

Joaepb Donabay.Joseph Donahay died- at his home at

Turkey on Monday of last week, aged49 years. lie was born near Turkey,mil had lived there all his life, with thexception of a' few yenrs which wereipent in Ohio when a young man. Hevas collector of Howell township for t!0

j , and was a candidiite for Sheriff a(»• years agoT " 'L _

Gilbert Wagner, who reSiiled near Caf-tan's Mills at Matawan. died suddenlyo n e riliy Inflt w e e k , ^f'*-'*-'li^iii^ i l l n n l y

bout twelve hours.Clius. Morris, a carpenter of Keyport.

led lost ThUniday night after a briefllness.James Joliue, an old resident nf Port

lU-Peck, died on the 9th inst.

"FALLING IN A FAINT.

I*; l?qrt K«e«tv««- «iH*rt Wound Inthe Head.

Among the Bigners to the temperanceiledge at thu rink on Friday night wus

A, Port, who has been in the employ ofR. T. Smith for the past ten years. Forhirty years Mr. Port bad-been a drink-ug man, and when he shut off on rumis nervous system wns unstrung. On

Saturday, he was walking ulong WentFront street, und just IIH lie reachedSmith's grocery store he fell in a faint.His head.ciune in contact with the eurling of the sidewalk, and inflicted a se-vere gash just above the temple.. HeWOB picked up by the bystanders andDr. Warner's services were secured.The physician dressed the wound, andMr. Port is now able to attend to hiswork. He told a KEOiRTUit reporter onMonday that ho was oil right, and, infact, felt bettor than be had ever felt be-fore in his life." '

A Masquerade Boll.One of the finest masquerade balls

which has been hold in this locality foryears took place at the resldeuco ofJuinea Broadmeadow, nt Shrewsbury,on Monday night, About 150 gueata, al-most all oi whom were en masque, werupresent.* There were a few duminos,but the greater portion of the' mas-queraders wore fancy costumes, Manyof these were very beautiful, some lmvIng been made expressly for the occasionwhile others hod beon hired from NewYork costumers. : Tim musio and re-freshments wera all that could be de-sired.; ' ' ' •

, Fell Off « Fenoe.On Monday of this week, Will Brown

a son of Capt. Thoa, P. Brown, of E»sRod Bank, was climbing on a boanfonco near his hOmo, when he fell, audone of tlic fence, boards fell on top olhim, Hli shoulder • wit badly bruised.Hu was carried home and a dootor vraaiummoned who dressed the wound,

' Try Culllngton'i new olijar, the Debo-r a h , — A d v . • •'• . "

A CRAMD ttALL OH WA8HIMO-

THE STATE LIOI8LATtiRC.

What tHe

ti.it rniao VipWlA'titA&X/t w (week.' Ut»fcl«ybpt«;tit*»«eui«4s

\iy several ot Vim emuun, UiOUKh it Waaevident from the Hint that the bill utprevent the bridging of the Kills wouldpass. The bill came up on final pa»-euge on W«due»d«y night aud ' w«spaiaed by a- vote of 11 to 8, Five ut the

•" nut vote.

an the lire engiue. mid <m Monday nighta ball was held. The ball was to be aninsquerade affair, but niont of thosewho utiemied did not ueur masks. Oneyoung man appeared as a dude andmade quite a sucm-si. ' Another WMdressed aa a clown and tlm third repre-sented the Father of Ins Country.- Butthe bit nf die evening was made by Jus-iice IlowUnd, who impersonated a col-ired man. Among those who gracedthe affair with their presence were Post-inaslcrCruBeraud wife, J. Holmes Fowl-er aud wife, Cupt. James Gaskill andwife, W. H. Cook ami-wife. Mrs. TbosChandler, A. J. Phifernnd wife, JohuS.Con row and wife, David L. LOnKStreet,J. M. Mlnugbi Simon U'vy. WillardicuitJiroii und,G«>rg« W.Elliott, of Sea-iright; Juuiea Tlirockinortou and ;wife,VmMotth and wife^nd Georgeilrsnu.nitu mid wife, of Long Dmuch ; liealdea

a great many othein. The iniisio andrefrcKhraents were of the beet, and ifany person did not thoroughly eujoyhimeelf it was his own fault. The affairwas very successful financially. Many'cottage resident^ bought tickets,1 thoughthey.did. not "attend. The managerslave not yet collated up the receipts,mt it will go a good ways toward pay-ing for the machine. "" .-••; •••-•..•

Not n little of the livelLujeas^Bt,thetown is due to tlie 6Vn(iiieI. Editor'acker wields u lively |ien, and tils paper

is bright .with local gOtisip ench week.A meeting is to bo held on' Saturday

•veiling to demand recognition at theownuhip priniurien. The meeting is tow non-partisan, and everybody who hasi right tn vote is expected to be there.Seabrisht vyants a justiije nf ilsg jsjiijB,nconstable, and a township committee-man, The party which recognizes this

einand.wili.receive^the solid vote ofleabrigbt, regardless of politics.

Postmnnter Cmser houbeen removed-^ot by the President but by the Sea-right Improvement Company. The

3eabright block, in which the post-officea located, is being moved to its new sit-lation, Meantime tho post-office is keptn tbe building as it travels, and peoplelavo to go to a different place everyime they want their mail. It.is expected

that the new stores of the ImprovementCompany will be ready for business byApril 15th. • .' '• - ' _ - "

A practical joko was plaved on W. L.'Utuhen, a butcher, on Friday evening.

He left his butcher-sliop unattended andthe door unfastened. Some of his friends,who thought that it was a very bad wuyLo do business, concluded that a lessonwould do him no harm, and they^reimoved his meatr When Mr. Sutphenreturned to his store and found his prop-erty gono he was a budly scared manFor a time, but he felt much better wheniis meat was returned and he willinglyironiised never to leave his shop in thatonditiou again!"""" ' ' \Tlie.-popufaliun_..of Seiibright has in-

ireosed considerably during the winter,ind the wail of the infant ia heard on.•very hand. Very few people die inJeabright, on account of Us being suchi healthy place,*and so each new censusshows rapid increase in population.

Revival meetings have been going ontor several weeks in thu Church of the'ishermen. "There has been quite aumber of conversions, and many are

seeking the. narrow path.-"On Wednesday night of this week the

Loug Branch Reform Club will visit Sea-bright on "a temperance mission. Mostif the-Seabright^ people ore firm be-ievers in temperance, though there arei few who take an occasional nip, andit is these last that tlie Long BranchReform Clubbers hope to rescue.. Seabright's latest society is AslilnndCouncil, No. 28, of the Junior Order ofAmerican Mechanics, The order wasorganized tho middle of January withtwenty-two charter iiiemliera, these bu-ng James J. Reed. J. H. Fowler. MillerSen man, W. R. Clouglily. Win. R. Rob-inson, Frank Hampton, Wolcott Farry,S. F. Elmer, C. E. Wicklifie, P. HallI'ncker, Lofton Horner, R. P. Blair. W.C. Cottn-li, S. T.Jefrrev, Edward Paiig-born, Anron VanHiec, VV. A. Snyder, T.B. Hnrvey. J. E. Denise, W. H. Vau-iirunl.Ceorgc Sherman and Bloom Scott.Tin' meetings are held every Mondayevening in Applegnte's hall, and at everymeeting from two to five upplicantnlave been received in the council. Thereit; a Inrge number of applications onland winch have hot vet been actedipoil. ,Tho Sentinel ollicci has recently

Kot mil for the council sum oof tlie hand-H.ijeat liy-in.wH ijyij s.vfill Jn_llie county -Civil LnginV er Co<ij>er, of Red Bank,

linn-l)if n inaking-tt-Biir*py of • the mainroad through tlie village. Before the

jeason DIII'IIH it'ltfhoiM'd that the roadwill In1 laid out, graded and graveled its"nil width—OS feet.

The fishermen' ure having very poorlink. Not only in the catch of llsli verysmall, but the prices are very low, andsome of the fishermen do not pretend to•'UU'ything.at their regular_bi—'-ULytliing R

Oioughly, NicholJTCo,id wiou liati th Capt. L. L. Seeley, of Red

Dunk. Mr. Seeley brought some lumberIK)Hi"SSw"V6rt', fOT.-wftftlv* KW lumbt^

d $50firm say they agreed tn pay $50. Capt.Seeley made two trips to get the lumberami charged $5U foreach trip. Cloughly,Niohpl&Co, refuBed to pay more than(50, and the case is now in the Court ofChancery.

J. M. Blade, of New York, has rentedN'ilvurro'H small cottage on the beach forthe summer.

Sale of Farm 8took.On Tuesday morning of next week at

eleven o'clock, Giorgv Soffel, of Colt'sNeck, will eellhin farm stock and farm-ing implements ut auction. Thostuckcousieta of ten horses und mules, eighteenhead of cattle, mid a great deal of furinmachinery of the nnist improved piit-ti'rn, Mr, Solfel expects to go In thebuy and straw liusliiefw at Long Branchin connection with Leo Scobey, of Sco-'beyville, in the spring, ,

A Carpet-Rag Party.MISB Laura Burdgo gave a carpet-rag

party at her IHMIIH onOheethul stretllast evening. Tho osteniiihla purpose oftiiaee who attend a cnr|<et-rag party isto sow carpet rugs, though almost invori-ably but little attention ia paid lo thispart of tho programme. Games wereplayed and refreshments were nerved1,and ubout midnight the party broke up.

; Rink Note*.'Prof. Harry M. Parker exhibited hi

troupe of trained dogs aud cats at therink on Monday and Tuesday afternoonsand Tuesday ovonlne. Tho performancewas very good, tlio Imping of the grayhound being especially entertaining. •

Ou Friday night Prof. Em I will giveanother exhibition at tho rink. •

Parliament nnd a Jaok-Pot.med-lly thonlwayu-opfl

c|ianco forParliament Is y p y

queen, Hero Is a c|ianco for sorno Igi'riious nunater to explain to an anxiousworld the difference Ixitweeri purllnraontand a Jaokpot. ' ; '

nil*

ckiLU iiew.li.A «-«J «!*.(« owB«ir ut Koilii Kwltus

Lake received sixty-four tux bills tlii.year. , -

A new artesian ,we)l wbiob hat bei-nWnk in Ocean Orpje flowp forty gallunga minute. .

Charles pJrum, of CkiltV Neck, Imd uiie

duoed in thu Senate prohibited ibe build-Ing of a tullruad bridge over a navi'gable at (tarn, unlew Jtuecial counent wasgraiilni by the Legisltiture, Suoh aineasuro would practically repeal theprovisions of llio general iBilnj&d law,aud many petitions, numerously signed,have been presented to both brunches ofthu Legislature, praying that no amend-ments to the bill be paired. These twomeasures were argued at such greatlength, that but tittle else was dona mthe Senate. Very few bills were intro-duced, aud no purtiuulaily iutereotiugor importaut measures, other than thoseabove mentioned, were passed upon.On Wednesday night the Senate ad-ourned for the week.

' T h e House of Amotnuty busied itselfwith a large number of bills. Manynow bills wttro introduce'l, uud the con-sideration ot those which had previouslycome before the Assembly kept themembers busy until Thursday night,when they adjourned for the week.One of tue .flrut measures Introducedwas by Mr. Plntard, asking that'a com-mittee be.appoiiiled to investigate thereported sales of oleonurgarine andother imitations for butter. The speak-er appointed as the committee Mr. Piu-tard, of tbia coun^Y.JIr. Wills, of Mor-ris, and Mr. Roe, of Gloucester.

TIIB bill wbich provides that eighthours shull conBtitule a day's work forall persons in the employ of the Slatecaused much discussion. It was strong-ly opposed by some, who contended thatten hours was a fair, day's work, andthat it made no.difference whether thework was done fur the State ur for pri-vate persons. A number of amend-ments were .offered, but they were allvoted down, and the bill was ordered toa third reading. It will probably ymi;he Assembly, though what will be itsate. in the Senate ia lieyond conjecture.

Its provisions do not iuclude those whowork for townships or counties.

Another measure, which bus passedboth Senate aud Assembly, and whichnow goes W~tlnrgDveTiiaf~fOiriiis~Bp"proval or veto, is Senator Chattle's bill,which prof ides that if tho poor who areable to work refuse to do so, towushipsshall not be required to support them.

The five per vent, bill came up for ac-tion last week, and from present appear-ances it will pass the Assembly. Whenit camo up for debate ah amendmentwas offered providing that special con-tracts may be made, wlieu a higher rateof interest lliaii Ure per cent might betaken. This .amendment wins carriedlast year, when the bill was in tbe As-sembly, but this year it was defeated bya vote of IS to 31. "Anotheramendmentwas then offered that banks bo- oxemptfrom the provisions of the bill. Thiswas lost by aluut the same vote. Build-ing and loau associations were' except-ed, as such a law \voulil*5greatly limittheir usefulness. The bill was finallyordered to n third reading. •

Mr. CorbhVe legal holiday bill, whichprovided that notes falling due on Sun-days and legal: holidays shall bo paid onthe day after instead of the day before,was passed unanimously. Mr. Corbinstated that he had introduced the bill atthe desire of cashiers of the Nationalbanks of Newark and Jersey City, whowished to establish a uniform system forthe payment of commercial paper.

The decision of the Supreme Court,to Ihe effect that tho law regarding thetaxation of railroads was uuconstitution-al, created couBiaiirubleeiitement lii theLegislature, and great interest through-out the State. The State was dependenton the tax received from the railroadsfor the money necessary to pay its run-ning expenses, and immediately onlearning of the decision Of. the court, aresolution was introduced in the Assem-bly/asking for a committee, to devisesome mode of raising funds for' the useof the Stale. There is only a very littlemoney in the treasury ut the presenttime, and the comptroller declined lopay that out until nome arrangementswere made by the Legislature lo meetthe current exnpensee of thefllote. -.Hadthe law not been, declared unconstitu-tional, a number of railroads which havebeen resisting the payment of the taxWould have been compelled to pay, andsufficient money fur the needs of theHalt' would have been received fromhis source. The cose will be carried to

the Court of Errors and AppeolsXAmong the interesting measures wliicl"

have been introduced- in the Assemblywas one which provides that grand^uriesmay hold openeessinnnwhen uraerrd bytho court. Another provides that in

-suit" to recover dniniiKi.;#_itoni.tlien pos-sessor of any dog fnf injuries received

Frank Heyer'« loss, on account of thevwhout of }Hti winloWirt. Colt's IWi ,wil lftMhne»afWft, . , ,

TUo yiuejurdfcwot East MonntuuthDropqse to orgauize a grnp» grower*'association this sjiriog? - '" Joseph Riley antf'George'Coopfr. Jr.,both'of this townslilp, have been electedCommissioners of Dreds. ' "

Ninety-two acoounls wen opened atthe new Aebury Park bank during tlwUnit ten days it was open,

Tlie last meeting of the present Town-ship Committee will beheld at llieGlolwHotel on Tuesday of next week. -

John Wolcott, of Eatontown, bad anumber of bagu of ,Bauaag« ttolon fromhis,place on Mondayjilgnt of lostsrrek., .

A number of fruit growers of Mon-J

mouth prouuupce tbe buds in theirpeuoh oroh*rd« killed liy th» recent cold,weather., "•

Tlie Monmouth County AgriculturalSociety will hold the next fair of the so-ciety on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-day, September 7th, 8th aud Otb.

The Board of Commissioner* have bad.the ordinances revised up to tho prceerittime and reprlnlrd. together with thetown charter. Copies can be had on ap-licatlon to any of the Commfciaiormrs,Henry Muhfenbrink, of Colt's Neck,

sustained a loss of about 11,000 by therecent utorin. Part of Ills mill dum waswashed away and Ills meadow wasruined by being washed away "in someplaces and in others by being coveredwith sand.

No Use to Tell HI* Age."How old are you V asked a jiullueof

the peace or Jim Webster, who waaunder arrest for stealing chickens.

" I duuno," said the darkey,"When wera you bomf""What nmdeutoob tellln'you'bout

myuutTdayt You ain't gwine to makeme no buffday present."

Old Friends With How Name*.Sliding down hill and shinney-stiok

are all the rage under the mare elegantuppelatinus of tobogganing and polo.If somebody will only Invent a nigh-:Bounding name for them, we stall notdespair of peg-top, marbles and hop-scotch one day of becoming exooedinglyfashionable among the elite. ; ,

to prove that the possessor had a previous knowledge of its mulicioua propen-sities. In the past this has been a greatstumbling block in tlie way of recover-ing • damages for such injuries. Mr.Throckmorton, of this county, wants theBlnte to pay forllie malntai nance of theMonmoutii Battle~1Ionumenr grounds"out of the funds of the State treasury,

LJJO Jjas.introduced n bill to thate i T e ' o L " ' "" "• " ""-;'•"• :"'"-" "'

Two bills have been Introduced in -theAnsemblv concerning the election ofChosen Freeholders. Ouo provides, thattownships shall elect Freeholders on thebasin of population. The baniB of repre-suntation is one Freeholder for every8,000 population, or major frnctionthereof, but each townHhlp shall be en-titled to one Freeholder, no matter howsmall its population. Under such a lawShrewsbury and Ocean townships wouldbe entitled to three Frtwlioiilen I'nch jNeptune nnd Middldtown townships totwo; and ench of tint other townshipsto one. The other bill provedes thatFreeholders shall be elected for a termof two years instead of une, as at pres-sent. - : , "'

• 4»Si

Tho Mikado Craze.TIIC AKC1INT U4I\IN«II.

Nordltnnnrred, Ilko nod's own lieudTbe glorious oan nprlst,

ind all averred I'd killed at, birdThat nover would bo missed. :Tttn had nltn on ibe list.

. TUSK MTTLIlitlDSBOCOOl,• Tbroe Illile maids In Uie wmlnary,

Kept In ibe bouse ty ibe men unry.""'TnnemtMatMiKi tight and air?, '

Tnrw mile malls so (vol.Tnreellllloinalils, w

Ttirw Ullla (nalds so oool. *

They Know Hit Ways.I tapped Inw mjr room one d»y ; 'And saw some cnildren there at play II aoinjiu mj imie «ri. and wunfl herwitti Halt • doztin jouna»'cr> round her,And, [ram lbs war alio ilappod tbe nils,I knew ibal Ibuj ben " piarlnR schonl."

InvsrnjrliulstlrlAplMsurelhalfni

I knew ibal Iboj were "pi

J r U k l s a - • . • • . • • ' ••

f never mus, ; / .A murmur Ihrniiih din schmilroom ran,

A smllu (wnsdwl 0T«rr fislure- , ."llomusl beaoontmUleenutil"' < .

Tt»r laud aiclalDMt -"llo klaKd Iho lestber.

What tha Fishermen Want.Tlio Now York Sun has an nrlloli-

headed " Wlml the FWmrinen Wiint.Everybody ought to know that whattho flBhprmen.want Is something to:catand ft place to dry their trousers.

IH AMO OUT or TOWHT

mu* ImunuiUK l u w from. «.ll Ortr the •GoiiBiy, ^Ji i well will U «uik tn, «//i"

. Building Contraots.The following building cantraots were

died in the Monmoutii countr clerk'soffice during the week ending February18th. 1880: . . . . , . ; . v

Jamea iiordon jriui p j , Wakelr, niMOii and car..pooler work and Jnawnal for mro-awrr framert nd niaurlal for

TllloaaiOoe»nIteacD,tl,8UO.Keabrtffljt imppDvemeat comp

Uvcxa;. Vew store liulldl 68uaan t, ristt wltb m.i

lag nt Ocean drove, 12.HU.V. Bordn Woollr «lln J

b

,rtffljt imppDvemeat compinr wltn H. c; . Vew store liulldlDg >i 6wbrl«bt, ta,4«>.n t, ristt wltb wm.iT. CamunrKew bulMOcan d v 12HUt Ocean drove, 12.HU.

V Borden Woollor «lln John Wienbunr, N«»-buUditig ai Uaoisqusn, $1,800. • •

C O . lisjton wiiti Cbirtt. Prldbain. PalnUngOcean Uouae, Ocean llroro, $15».

Real Estate Transfers.The following are the transfers of

Monmouth county real estate for theweek ending February Ulth, 1886:

Too Oceuxiiove camp Meetlnir Atswlsilon u>8t.raul'a H: E..diurcn. Uil at Oocau Park qr BridlerIksrh.tl . --

Joaopb C. nsber, el ui, to Tnomas 8. Field, elal.Lol lit IU4 Hank, SI,MO.

Auinulua Nnrali to Aintnd» W,hrter. Ixit atLoug llmncb. $150. . . - • -

Mar; E. Friend and bmband to Hit* noren.—Lotal West (Jrove, near Ocean Orove. $1,000.

Amanda E. Lrford and husband lo Uearj Doren.Lot at West (Irovs, nearnoean Grove, Jl .on.

James L. llorcs. aJm'r, to Annie E. CUokman.Uil 300, at Ocean firote. 11 and olner ronsldera-tlon. • - . . . • . - . . - • • .

Obadlan C. Herbert, «t ux. to Henri 0 . Anionl-dfs. Lol In Marlboro lowoiMp, two

CbarlesscbnoolertoDavla.M.Srown. Loieu,at Ocean Grovr, $SS3. - -' • , -

Waller M. Aaai lo DenJamlDi*. iHnrrls. IA aiLong Uranrii. |3,000. -ra

Benjamin P, alorrls to Allntltay. LnlslUmii

Henry s . While el ui to Adalun White. Lol alw l b a n k . S I . -.••',•'. . • . _ • . • ' • .

Uflorm N. Bartholomew et ux to Louisa Isabeau.

Jscobl-onoier, Jr'.,tn«lsiTHDillh. SO aorea InMktdl«towntoirn»hlp,$l. " " • ; ' . v

Thomai Leonard al ui lo ftHrsM -W, Leonard.Lot 19 on mip of Joba B. llubbard al AUanUdUUrhlanda, t o o . :

HwMlaturaiill and Onano Comnany lo SidneyCftldtny, l^tatPpflMoQinouUi, |itio.

Martha t«noVMand buiband lo s«rab W, BSIUi.;Lot In Eatontuon lownsblo, $1,000.

Ttw Atlantic Illgblands Asxclallnii to Jnhnfl. <Uarretaon. » lota al Allantla HlRblands, $l.tdO.

Itenjamln VanUrunt el ux lo Uary E, Umlll1194 acrva |n Neptune and shrewsbuiy Kiviublps,

TtuMdore Jollne el ux to rieonn- P. Jollne. •">aerea al Porluprck;. Islontown lowo.htp. $1.

(Jeo. P. Jollne el ax to Amelia Jollno. 5 u r nal ronupwk, $1. i.-L „ _ , „. , . ._ . .-

alary P. flower lo Elizabeth u. Hopper. 4 arntsIn Ealontown township, tnso.. Wm,S. Aumack n ul to Vary C. Aumscketal.10 acres In lUritiin U«ntHlp,'t1f ">- .„ . . . . ._ ,„ , ^

lollne. ct sui lo Amelia Jollne. Un alUpcaVt T

WusiunKton L. Tyson et ux to Louu T. Itumalne.Lot 17on map of Black Point property. 11,000.

Alice B"berla la H. 8. (Jtilo. luiiraso of tfowrrIn property In Malawan lownablp. ( I . ;

JicubJ.TeuEjrck,sdm'r, u l l ennrS. Ulljo.-Lot .at Mount riuuant, Hauatan townsMp, |I,«V).

Wm. 11. DcNjto, Jrn aum'r, to EUttbetb lloran.Lol at Lon» Brancli. J I B .. 8amu«l W. Warden et ux lo Hlrbsel Moru. Lotal"LT)B(j B«B«h'.~$IOO.-• — — < — ^ ^ -

Simuel W. Wardell et ux lo Ooo. Ung. Lnl atLotlR Branci, $00. .

Spring hats at Corllesrtlie cluthler'a.—Adv. "" ' " ' " " . " • " - ' . • • '-' " •'•

Diima.A8AK.—At rust Bed Bank,on Tnunuar,reb-'

ruary 1Mb, tin. Edward Aaaj.of ason.NAflON. - AI NarralDi. on Friday, rcbrunr;ia, Hn>. (Hvme Naaon, nf a> wo ,PHILLIPB.-At lMrt Honmoutb, on Tuesday,

February sib, Un. Reuben Phillips, of a daughter.TALLMAN.-At Aibnllc Hljrblandn. on ITednes-

dsy, February 17tb, t in. Hamuel Tallman, ol a son.U11.I.1AUH--AI PortMnnmmith.onrrldair, FFII-

ruary lUb, sirs Edward Wllllanu, of a spn. ,

_ _ _ ...—Al Lniur Rmiit>b, c«iSaturday, rebrtiary Otb, by Juailte K. I. Pllcber,Ml»a Klla Henderson, »l rtwbold, a t * J u « K.Urown. ul Lakewood.

IIUVLEa-ViNPELT.-At Keyuotl, un Monday.February 1Mb, HIM Harab llu>lrr and KoricnliuVan Pell, boil oIKeynurt. •

MOHHEI.L-BTONE.-At HailnL on Tburaday,February leilr, by Iho rrvr J, B, WaDSlnar. Uulr ,dautihlorol Wot. Wom-ll, of llallet,and Wm. I.Hlono, of (Jutl/onl, Conn ; ,

aUTPIItN-SMIiCK.-Nsar Ae»b>''iirllle, onThursday, rebrosry I lib, luia, yminnwi dsogbterol Edward Bulpn™, ol ftwbmiile, and aaron I..Binock.ufiuivritown, : ..-...;•.. ;

. wiLUANa-Al.BKnT-Airalrllavcn.onWfil- '•nesdar.rebnluri |llh, by the Itty. J. T. Blggi,uta JullM A., t r M a u , « ? ftilr llareo, and (M»is»II. Albert, of KejpprtT

A l l I t O W i J H l T n . -iMbruary 18m, Mrs.IB j m s n j • • ; ; : • -

At Matavnui, on Saturday.Ttiomos %, amuMmlib, usd

j m s n j •;•;..: — • •*• •• . : ; > • • ; '•.'•:•. -

Mo (AN-AtWlnOt'ld,WiniVlrBlnU.on Hon.day, Fibruirf lUd.KfellDe, widow Ot U. T. Mc-

<SCbo iriends iit MMluntral, WDIi'U Miclmnb, near I bl i w r . 1 ».•,".,•

BIIOHO.-Alh V T l l l l U

ltopui>|lcttn Prlinur)'WMipDUtirOWKWiMipirOWKTOWNB

Tne twouOllcani ot Mlddlelowl) .teat at Ujfhsrd Uifbumw' b o u l pTne twouOllcani ot Mlddlelowl) .town^iipwlll,

meat at Ujfhsrd Uifbumw'a boul ,p MI4dlM»wii,

pur*os« of nomlutfngpported at tin oomlog

-g. /

ton, ?r»c^Coaiity,0., kept br«ou BaaedtUM *nefct4 tdtt"dy|»a}l« on tt*

ttittfawL' »»t«*|ll* **« k*eator M t ttao, « 4 flUa K

j

">, x(tucked by tvo Mexican bandit* newi; Mexico. Bowser « M Wto4 a n i r w -

^ w w o i t t d e d l a t h e arm. Both men v a n#$!!PMMUBliiA,lOTn. They wore heavilyjbtte&tddjUTadaei In Jfexteo, Frtstnn mad*a s t ^ r ^ U M d n and pittite bandits to flight

; i.Utm oagto ws» recently captured at OM£ynM,poBnecti<sut. It m i of the bald-headed*pni*. aud upon 114 Md; m swncely fastenedan ouMashlooe* sleigh-bell, This, perhaps,

' explains fte myater(,otti bell-ringing which haebeen liaatd by amors and fishermen to thatlocality within the put few re in , gMug rise tomany creeping surmises,' •• - '

s".A. despatch From Belgrade aays that a eon-ttl h I d i i th t t hre to overthrow

throw. Irtw*rtL 6enm p o m i

*tt Being tapUost«Ui»ej y Men 'wrested. PritwuS Kara->

goorgerltcb hu long baen a prateoder ottheServian throat.

A portion' ottha Bhtpperles BiMbltlon bnlld-Injr. In process of coiutrnctlon In Liverpool,

- Erg., collapsed on tbs loll], while several score, of workmen wen engaged upon It Most ot themen wore recovered from the wrack, eighteeno( them wltli broken legs and anna _ ToeM were• m l to hospitals. It It khovnf niafsmral menwere killed by the accident, and remain burledIn Hie debris, ;

On the Mlth lust.the people living,on. bothImnksof Uie Tomblgbee Itlrer.for fnrtyiulleftIn riioctawtMarengo and giiiiitercoiintlin, Alt).,were startled by'»rumbling nolsl,asif distantllmuilcr, }n plusea tl(H earth wa» luronu >ipMivd'ml feet aud many Jioiuei w*r» ahakeii lotlielr foundations and dlshei, etc , broken.People «er» In great terror. Tlie sertiou vlslt«dIII tlit) earthquake la removed [tain l«lcgmvl||oroimiiunlwitloii.

CWIel* W. II. Byre, 3. A. Wondairortb, B.Hlm-klMi. and E.Viuirterliorst liave been dls-mlwcd iyom the Nars.1 Academy lor lin-flirfcncyIn their studies, and bad conduct, fwlrti J, V.UU-kctts, P. Fitch, N. W. Hicks, T. 0 Moore,null M. T. Hunt Imvn resigned. Hie \ehllclmid Hie seiiloiiee or (lie court martini, wlilelirrrently tried soiilo cadets for lulling CudetOrlKipi, bus not y>'t been made public

Tie clmrRPj m.ide agiilmt General Apnrorwrlimner, (it Hew Turk, by Mr. PhBlnsniat been

*Jnve<tlgaied Iqrtlie Secretary of the Itoiisnry,nuc) tlie testimony f.iken by Deputy KivniidComptroller MrMnlmn ,la now In llw limits otn prominent offlclnl for nnniysla :iml iri«>rt. Il

i l H k t l i l r t

fa -am trratt 4.prooo*>lam*. f&VM, tt U» UJ

brwdit W

, * , MM bum-pettA ot«« men ban <*eh tf Hat tbn* tottuUj,wltools in Cuivla, M Iroa absittoypfKntx*•nflicry, too men «(Oa Quebeetnop ofcwBlry,a d l O D t t b ^ l l l l J t l

Aselmreol a stock of Jewelry at N o . « Nas-sau street, New York, owned by I. Entries, watmade cu July-jlia n last by Custom-Hoaseofllcen. Tbegronndof Hlcure WM fraaduleiitunder ToltutloB. Hie can ww glten to t ieUnited Shtea District-Attorney (or prosecution,batdnrliiKUwt week It mwstlBed.throuch the

t b X l W I f W > n '

was derailed by a broken MM at PIBatoo, fa.Two cars loaded with rauiftble Oanadlwi bones,consigned to Logan ft Bluer, LaucasteT, weret i j i t « b j t 8 l

: y ycollecteil, a.u J It H predicted lunt the Bfcreliirywill HMiiro Mr. llromr ot Ills oooi|ilcto vindica-t i o n . . . - ! ••-'•';/ -.•:...•

Atefrible mllroid Accident ocenrrcit nuthooTenliiit ot tlm ietii, on the Olilo Central ran I ntTen Mile Trestle, W. Va. Partlculure :ir<> wrymeagre, but It Is known ibnt one imsii'iiucr

' coach Jumped the track ami ran Into Hie Kaii.vwhn Hirer and that aereral passonsor* weredrowned, and one rrun.niuned Klklin. killed.Half» dgica others were wrlmolylrart.,unions

,, Ilicra, bolug Edward Uclimi. ol Polul.Tieawnt.•; Dr. B. F. nolun'and J. W. Dent, ofFurkcnbiirK.

—_The brlgnnllne I/ochlcI, from Clctiruoniw, re-port* Uiat on Junnnrjr 29, In Jntttiirtp si.il, Icinj.Itude TS.5S, «he passed a <l-;rollct Iwrk. Klie li'da|ip»rently been abanduncd bnt a nlmrtlime. Tho vessel was partly dlsmnMird. I uterrrythlns forwsml was standing, find tint fore.m a t was bent Sbe was flying Mitt HirnJIsh(lag. TtienamenuulfioutonherwiaChiippinin,of Chrlstlansand. "The wreck Is. In a dumrerutnponltlon for Tnsels bound up tile Oulf Hlmim.

A sad accident from tho carclem line of rlr •krnvi rocenlly occurred In Bromlfnnl, Oxni.Saroh DaiidWr, a little girl of twflve, «n.i |il:iy-ing with John W Bocks, a boy ot thtrl«Mi, when

• » gun whlehhehad In his band went off sud-denly, sending a charge of buckslint liiliv ilinchild's arm and body. Rls ieand thnf tlieillllegirt may lose her arm, arid perhnpa her life.Tlio lltllo Rlrl SHJB Uuit Itocks plckiiliiptiingun imd olusedJier^wlthlt,iind«al!l,'1N"n'!linve got you," and when within Mur feet ol licr

"flr«l." H65 fell ana^IdTiotTtgalfi consciousnessuntil she found herself In bed. Tlio rnnilllesnfboth thechUdranare prostrated with grief.

Flint Lieutenant Lorenio V . Cook, Ttlrd In.hiBtry, recently tried by a general court martialat Fort Kills, M. T., tor conflneJSjinbeeoraliiR Molllccr and s gentleman, has beta sentenced bythe eonrt to be- dismissed from tha, pray. U«n-rnd Terry, while approving the proceedings oftbe court, dlMpiiroyrs thofindings ot the seoimland third specifications and tbo ebarga and theentire seoVence. He hssLdlr«aed that Ueiiten-ant Cookbfl releiisedfrom arrest, resume bis

Jmnes bioane, a farmer near Newburg, N. Y.,ol years oW.meta ,t«Tlblo,d««Ui:OH th(L jwid_fnun Wnrnlek lo De Kny's Station, on the 1^-'liUhniid llndsou" Elier Ballway. Inattemiit-Ills to bold his span of spirited bones vhlluniiinlnj nw.ny. he fell oter tho dajlibfiafil.cauiibt his feet In Ibe whlffletrees. and HIMdragged over the hnrd ground for orer a mllrInforK the tmeses were stopped.. IIU lioml nH-rrlbly lacerated. VThen the horses; wrrchliiiniwl h» was stm breathing, but w u speecli.I M B , . . . - . . . - • . • • . - . .

Tlie snbi'ominlttee mi finance ot tlio UiilWtKutes Henate, composed of 8«uAU>rs AIIIHUII,AMrUh Miller, B«k and JltiPlierson, lsmnkl»|iC ' of all department*

N S O ( l l B Viti*|utr in 'lit hits been ciamlnej, and alter vUlt-lug Ihi- Unlicii atores, the committee went to then •''rilwrV Pflli*, where It was reeelTedJjy Oon-enil AhiiriiMer George V. Brower. He aliownltliii ineihbcn Ilirongb the buildings anil «"•plnlneil'the workings of tlio departments. Tlu-rnnuulllee believe*, It baa obtained data;UIKM

Cbeiionesjrera kl lM, aa*fifteen otters raaredi-kftt' Injured. Tbne gcala caii-were «bodsnillahtd. Tb&loniiu>tae|s,c«).

Tbo stockholden of the* Doeton Poet Publishtug Company voted to Issue new stock to theamount of $75,000, thus increasing the capitalstock to I1W.0OO. The new slock lias teen suu-fccrlbed for by the Hon. Cliarles Levl Woodbnry,llr. Thomun h. JenVs, the Hon. Leopold Morse,the Boydtu MnnufactnrlngCompany, HobartMCCable, W. L- Plttau, JoliBO. Putteu, formerlyof Hutu, and Xf. U. p . Andrews.

8lr Charles' Dllke nwt the Chelsea LiberalCouncil and declared that he had no Intentiontoreslgu his teat In tbe House of Commons.Tfa&ildhebsilresolred ia lire down tbe publicclamor against him. Be saw no rentali toretire becauw ihe PaU UpU Oauttc, blltorStead, aod Stead's like denMueed him. TheLiberals of Clielsei hiv*> toted eouOdence In'Bir Charles Dlive-SH to 1

Frederick William Hamilton Sydney, who wasat one time1 ( Captain In the British army,pleaded guilty ID Jersey City, N.J., to au Indict-meut cliandughlm with harlng einheziled 113,-678fmm the flrmof Detwelllera Slnet,manu-facturers of fireworks In Orceurllle."He arrivedIn tills country In ISA and shortly afterwardgot employment as bookkeeper ID the Srcworksfactory. lie was remanded for sontouco.

On Kundsy, the 21 »t, two Mormon elderspreached lu a cburcb In Gnnnyllle, Ey., A negrosctileinciitlntheupperedgebfHaviklnit:«Oiitity,and were to hu?e held anolber service at night,but tliey were taken from tbe cbiirch by amasked crowd ol men, tied to trees, and ntrl ppedto tlte wuUt, and almost beaten to dentil. Thomen refused: to give their names, but werethought to be recent converts Mut from Virginia

*r^5iljTElirb181iBaTT«i»iltIy elected member tilI'urlliimont for Gnlwuy. nltliough pledged to nitmid vote with tlie ParnellltiS. wiisiintJuliiilltFdt» the recent private nieeUng of tbe Irish |*rty;It Isntatwl Mint Captain O'ftlimt n&s clionen l>yHr.rurncllto represent Gulivay In fuinimeut ofh pmuilse given Mr. Cliumt>erlalu und iH'cauw.*»r bis utility as n go-between,, ju ncgotlailonswith tlio gomrumcut - - ' - - •

.Juilge Zitue, nt SiUt Lake City, ruled In nn mi*lawrnl coliahltntlou; ease tbitt s legal wlfo Is a

i M i l witness against her liusliaml innltTthe Utati utatute whteu says a lmsliaml m wileIs comiK'tciil to testify against the other In :ittuic wliero oue has committed n crime itaulu«ittheqUier.; PolygamyJi a crlnm ng» IMI.II wlff.butrln the case on,trnii, when sworn. th« firstwife replied that she "did iiutreuiumhcr" tvmost ot the questions asked her.

Natlianlel Tingle, colored, came t» l>ftii>lt,Mich., tram Georgia, aud two yenrs »go ni^rrtt'd.Ht- was known us the "goat," because on hishead In front of the ears were two short pro-tuberances which bore a resemblance to horns;Mm. Tingle gavn birth to a baby aud II, IUSO liashorns. They are now orer two 1DC1IL>S lon^,' amiwltli them the child defends lliolt lu qiKirrfl,much its would a goat Aphyslcjan says tliohorns ore of tione, but could bV'reinoveil withoutdanger.

. A firo started In tho control portion of lullu-burg, CliirltMi county, r«-i startljig next to IlinPojt onicc. and j»nsumcd a block of nice bulld-liigi. Mr. Groves, a young innu who was IIMIW-gur of rskaUngHak.wassleepingoveFthe I'mtomce.and.beforathe Bremen could reach himtlii> flames had done their work, leaving only hisdismembered trunk. The canw ot the lire Isattributed to an explosion ot natural gas. Theloss Is estimated at from •12,000 to $u,ojo.

A (peclal from Waco,Tmuis.nays: "As thepas.V>nger train from the West pulled In mi tlieTexas Central Kallroad au uiikumvirniaii, wbohatl been waiting oh tbo platform, liurrlnllyapproached the engine, levelled a rorolvrrnt tliehead ot Uie engineer and Qred. Tlie ball grazMIbe Intended victim's temple wltliout Injun-.The would-be^ assassin fled In tbe .dnrkiiwH.The nuUter Is Bhrpuded iD.Vujstery, Tlie i-uti-neer coiitluucd on his Journey."—•

R^dwtowTnofLjivFTitus, botiTprominriitand wenllliy cltitens of Punkard Township.Greene Coonty, Pa., attempted to take theirlives on Ihe SotK' tHeTormer"a lea" "Btantly, und the bitter Is so seriously InjuredUiat his recovery Is * » Imimsslblllty. Oiulowshot himself In the head, and Titus hanged him-self to a ralter In the barn. Tlie former wasunmarried, while tbe hitter has a wife and sev-eral children; Insanity la 8l»cn as the csose ofUi«ilP6il lueach Injtanw. Two of Mr. Tltus'sImmediate relatives have taken their own lives.

Teller Henderson, of the Lacrosse, WIs.,•Nniliinal Bank, hss' dlsHivercd a connt«rf«\tsilver dolIarthanrjifoiroimsid-by-TBlt-balllpcople la this city to bo tlio most dangerousever seen! It Is a standard silver dollar ol thecurrency ot 1881. Tho outside 1s?llver and thedie In every substantial part Icidar Is as clear asthe original. It withstands all microscopicaltests, and the oBly possible moaoa of detectionIs by weight. It being exactly forty-seven grains

^ d d i r i l ^ B P

Mr.'ciiiiriM" Oohn. formerly city editor of th <

on thu lOHi Inst. Mr. Cuhn WHS sixty yearn oldHe Wiu..Hum In Dreilau, where he received IUIexcdloiit eiiucatlon. After years of service onEurupctui newspapcis. he caino to this eoimtrj,and war-first employed on the Iron AQU Ht*wan uttirward local editor of the Wew YnrkerDemocrat, llo Also published a Sunday news-l«l>or Killed the Oliurwron t t i B i t l m For

~twu years be was cinploycd on tho Slaalf-ZtiluHQ. Not long ago ba retired from act|v»JiHiriiallstlo duty, hnvlug nniassed n coinfortnlileittrSiiit i f e hM no relMltes |n;lbbonintry.

n'^aTmember;otthOPrca5rJlu^ '

' Twoihreo-story brick dwelling-houses, one at1225;.Lawrence street, Philadelphia, and oneImmediately In tho roar, collapsed recently, bury-ing In Bio ruins Margaret Himgorbuller, fortyyear* old, and lifir smull children, Fred, Paulina,Amelia; Annie, May, Willie) John H|ile«e1-bolder and Ills young daughter Margnret. The\mlloe Mid Ore compMiy rescued everybody, n\lmlraculouily esnptnt Mrlous Injury «xco|>tAnnlii Ilungfrlmller, who msy die. WilliamUungerbuUar, Iho fatheri ajid a boarder namedJobnOrllT escaped by fleeing bom (be building.The btby boy WllUe wat found lying In his bedlo the weond story uninjured, with the third-

' itory fio^rk few Inobes from his body, Thet < l ^ W f U b M m i J « 4 l l d 'bten reqi|Mt»din»uy limes *y tbe tenintd to*h t i ! "

From an tnJIwi Territory »peclalltlsle»rn«dIhnt tlie 11 ver.tribes, Chorokees, Choctnws,OlilokM»w>, CrwVa and Bemlnolea, am pro-'testing agnluat it bill introduced In Congress byMr, Fetl, ol Arkansas, which, provides for anetr r»J»r»l JiidlCil Dlrtrlot with a UnitedMalta Court M fantiwlUe, trtora: out* fromtbe liwian Territory are to be tried. The la.dlftiia dtmntnl a omirt for themselves at thewine point-liijUw Territory. TUer claim thatlira Oovcnirtwit proinltod them this In lea; <uid• - - % thesarai promUoa tor twe^toyeara,

? • 4,jn|tIndlanj|MdnigM4oh(pfto Port Bmllbfor WiOsontaHo

. ctwrges, whH» lh« promise of a court of theirown, remains » dead letter. Mcraberi of ther)nlt«a'liUi»a'B«n«t«'>»ho are rrliadVfo'thtIndl»uiar<|i)m«l to defeat JrWs, bill and alaohi seenre » Dultod State*.Court for Indian

forty-two fcreliiii sliotfbf ^o^ve'raiwl"

.-. Th«>- t»llca«f;iBS;Kaitflni allies hsvo'.lwchnotlllcd to keep a sharp, lookout for a cloverswindler In tho person of a Mrs. Tbompwn.She Is a mlddle-agnd womut rather good-look-ing, and ot good coavenatlonal powers. Suehas Just succeeded In defrauding the people otWllkeBbarre, Pa., out of about $500. Sho repre-sented herself as an agent otlhoBoston ilurtcalWorld, mid- for the payment of II JO Inadvanosoffered to send Ihe paper for all months. Tliepaper fulled to come, and Mrs. Thompson'swhereabouts are unknown. ' The swindler'svictims a n confinedeitUelrcly to tho vrcll-to-Uuqlnls. ' • • • • . . • • • •

A disastrous lire occurred at Wilmington, N, 0.,on tho 21st, destroying a large Dumber of thebusiness houses, ana Involving a loss of about11,000,000. Tbe firs originated on the riveratenmer Bladen, cotton laden, which «et Ore tothe wharf atldsheds of the Clyde line of steamers.Among the other buildings destroyed were IheFirst Methodist Church, t)» Champion Coin-press, two largo grain mills and a saw ral|l, nndthe ofllcesand warehouses of A. BpruntWorth A Wortli, KerohnorfiCaldur Brothers,B. P. Bltottor & Oo., and others, Ibe utoamorRiver Queen and the schooner Holmes wornburned, - Wllinlngtonls one of the moat flourish-

: Init towifs.lntoe; South,'ajW BISapopulatlouof

; News of tbe horrible dettB by tramingo* anentire family In Bheboygan county, WIs., la con-firmed, A (armor pained Abram Bhle, with hisfamily, consisting ot tils win and daughter-in-law, t)iclr Uiroo children, a wlilow lady namedMn^Kenntily.soventv years of age, aod a hired

' mau, lived a abort dlstante- from, 81, Olond, on' tlio Nheboygtn and Wostem Ballnmd. On themorning ot the wth tho nttgubort discoveredthe house In rains, and the burned fragment!of somo of the family wen letn In the smokingemlws , , Imn,edl»ttlj the report spread Ibaitheblr^ man'had buteharM the •»tire family,and then » t fire to the honw to coroeal hiscrime, Wlnther such a crime was committedM not definitely Known. VRMM the mau ea-

'n» grot Unoliat Ooova «t lukea, aibuiiiimnllettrm Bnuds.Gtrmuy, via

dowaou Of jnu, twt «»Uirty tiua.KlrU sruo man Kl<Aw UA loigm

m U t « l i l i O'

1. iuu beeu recalled by hU Qokenuueut Utraiiwoffals anouetaca ban given reentry InGeneva. TbejCouut appeared at the ball In anIntoxicated condition, and acted In a nWe anduiigentlemanly manner. It I* said that theCuuut la Insane. .

Commissioner ot Customs Johnson at Ottawa,,Out., says that It la almost Impossible to colledthe export duly on logs and that It la practicallywleu . He believes an export dulyon logs will

never serve the purpose of protecting Canadianlumber mills, nnd that the only hope lies In areciprocity In lumber between Canada and theUnited State*.

The action'of tbe Assistant Treasurer at NewYork lu refusing to receive deposits of »Ilv«until he Is able to count It Is In strict accordancewith instructions Issued by tbe United StainTrauiirer. Similar Instructions bare been sentto alltku Assistant Treasurers, tbe object beingto Insure greater protection In the handling ofGovernment funds.

Active preparations are being made b) the(evolutionary party against tbe government ufSeuur Santos, and the government Is takingevery precaution against them. From the topof a hill a powerful electric light IllulnliiiHesthe buy, eo as to preveut a night attack. ThePresident will cdmmand the army In person.Ainiijorityof the people and the foreign realdents favor tho cause ofthe revolution tola.

Great and alarming sickness exists In muner-ous families residing along Bernburt's Creek,north ol Basiling, r<L, consisting of a gradiiulwasting awny of the system as In cases of urn-sumption. At first llie pbyslclaus were puzzled,but have Just discovered that tho cliemlc.ilnasto from a dynamite factory mm Into Ihecreek, the water of wliloli all of the families useThere Is great dlBtress among the resident* ofthe neighborhood.

An Indian Territory special says: "Mr*Joliu L. Adalr has taken charge of the pmtoffice at Tahtequati, displacing Joliu W. Stapler,who bad held the position for twenty yeirs,Tlio change was occasioned by a decision ut theAttoriioj-acneral to the effect that Iiidlims »<wIneligible for postmaster*, not being citizens ofthe United states. Mrs. Adalr la white andwire of a lending Indian She WJS appointed byPresident Cleveland."

<;eorge W. Thompson, Cashier of the Pullm inI'.U.ice Car Company, lnld 1375 In bank IIIIIH.ivi'luhted by MO In sliver on Ihe desk In Hit-Citizens' National Bank, Clnclniintl, <), nbllalie wrote a. check at tbe same desk. Wlien lielnulfinished writing his cash wiu cone. N'n nnosnw anybody take tlie money. Tlio iinilittaiitteller saw two strange rneii In.:Uie.hiiiikjiMLthey were.gone when tlie roliliery win) dis-covered. '

A H|ieclitl from Mexico, Bays: " Henry Tlckio,a notorious outlaw, who Is wanted for murdermill liorao stealing In Navsrro nnd oilier countie* of the State, aud wbo ln» bad numerousmnltlcts With olTIcera In vnrtotu parts if tintSliiie, waajecently capliwedJji_Trliiity Bottomliy Shorllf Child andapcM.se of Freestone Countyornenrs. Tickle vnts surprised, ami Imd nochance to u»o the Winchester rifle orrevnlv.Hwltli wiiirli ha vim nmied when captured;"

Tin; PrRncli iiii.d ItnJlnii(lnvinlmontn IIIIVIIIRa*Vol Lord Roaebefy, Minister for FiirelKiiAlfnlra, whether lie Intended to onlernu Rn|t-llslt attack upon tho Creek Sect, Lord ltoseberyreiilled thnt Enghuid would act only In i-oucortwith HID other powers. The latest orders des-pnloh'ii to Suda Bay are to tbe effect that noocu'va measures shall be t»ken by the fleet

emliled there without the special permissionof nil the fioyormneiiW Interested,

The cases ot three more of the Polish prison-ers on trial for complicity In tho church riot otlast summer have been concluded at Toledo. Tliejury In too case of Ilperskl relurned, a Verdictor frullryot malicious'destruction of property,fixing tlio T&lueof property destroyed at (129, tomake the offense a felony... A. tlmllar verdictwiu rendered In the case of 8hep«rs&l. Slelim'skl,wbo was cbarged with murder and other crimesot lissa degree, pitsdoa guilty to tns chnrgo 61assault with Intent to kill and was sentenced toUie penitentiary for all years.

v John B. Oough, the great Temperance orator,who died lu Philadelphia on the 18th, was Inevery respect a remarkable man. Hejwssessedwonderful magnetlo power over nls audiences,and his oratory \rm of toe kind, that swayed tlieerring. He probably addressed more people Inhis day" Ilian any man that ever lived In thiscountry. Ho was a veritable David In thecalnps of the. Temperance warriors. No manever converted more drunkards than Gough,,and no man's death ever left each a vacancy lutbo racks ol the terapersnoe advocates..

The quickest trial on record tor breach otpromise ju t i cameto-a clou at Columbus, O.Anna Webster, of Morgan County, rlsltod thatcity In 1881 and met George Williams, a wealthyfarmer of Lockbouroe. .They wore engagedand kept np a loving correspondence until thespring of lias, when she beard of his marriageto another Just as aha was making her ownwedding dress. She sued for 110,000, using bisletters Xw evidence. Tbe case was commeusedlu tbe morning, and the Jury gave a verdict totH n by annset. WUllaflumadenoaaswer.

Ocorge Urneoll, a ponular young* biulnessmsui, and a member ol the Arm ol Drtwwll ft

A «i«dil trtim CacBil, EL, repprta an " M j i *oesr ttiaj torn by a prt*ciar taiutA Casieet OSff* miw±\t*!oqux*JA itatfttet. Coteel SIMIwl <3nrg« of * jnteSoa tburdi t tue Ut vrt TXJibtn Inw tout/ tin&t, iiA., tbf><& a l eevj>. Jit hums t*iT i1&* tbt ttfrttut*, tub

- BED

OPERA HOUSE,

Wednesday, M i li

.RiB j T ^ g , p g i ,was »liiil and tilled lnj»i_eiicounter wills linr-k'lnr.4. lie occupied rooms JnlmnactorTrinid-nt mi curly tour ou the morning of the Dili licanlloiilsieps In'the btilldliitg. Hastily arising, lieseizt-d u revolver, kissed Ills wife gooil-Tiy, andfitarti'd to meet tbe iiitnuteni..whon] lie ciu-miti-teivd as they' were gaming down stulm. Tliciranus were lull of plunder, and Drlscol) niitn-tllil»»nvolvpr a! tliuin, Beloro lie coulil flivrnm1

b" iho men threw a Heavy roll of clutliai lilm.ivlili'h, striking tlui weapon, turned It aside, amiT)rlwoll'discharged Its conteuls lulo his uuu

JV 9 " — * - ' • - , .

Tim IHIIICO autliorltlcs of rhllmlelphln hnvureceived many complaint* duriuit Die imii twoor three ncek.1 ol girls having been nihlied nftliolr trows while Inmtrout curs or In cnj»jL«lslini.li. ThupTjIeewereillmtrdtokwiuiiiliiir|iluukoiit for tlio inlwre.ant. On Iho stli'uii olllccru«itU-ed a niftn among tlie enmd of nhopiu-rs onI'.lglitli slreel.who nccmdlobe following (woyuutiit Indies, hoUi of whom had Iniurliuit bnililsof hair. Tlio njlkier, fpllimlng rjmpjg tho man,,nhierveil luni In the act <if clipping tbo braids(mm the young lailles with a sharp pair - ofHCiHMii'rn. Ho-nt OIIPO arn^U'd th« mnn, whognvo liU muni* ns Jiihti K. IJendertion, mid bhii..« iron yrnn. He was locked up for li hearing.

A freight train ot slxty-twn Kin), henvlly Imlen,tvlilto running up IMplnr street from tlio riverHI lyniilM, ji imrale.1 In the middle, iu\d I lie rear

'lidrtluh'ainftal buck down tho gnulf, TtieImikt-iiii'ii did nil In lltolr |>ower lo Hu|i tlie runnivuy run, hut failed, and In onler to siivu theirliven they JiuniMil from the train. Hcveml nirsInnuieil tbe truck but still kept on ilnwii Ilio'Crude; cnwMiiB Into tlio IIUIIIM wlileli llnvllieotnrtj; Ht'yrrnl lienwsoil 1'opUratiwt,fromfifth atreci, wlii'iti Ibo two iwrlloiis of tlitilmlubcraais 4ii|ianitru',tuHi<n»id •Inwt, a w i h i u kniteil, nu« alino*t tvery turnse <n»n thence toIhe river wat lindly wrecked. Tholomlsretl-mated ut nbout IID,(MO, No one wiui Inullyh u r t . . - . ••• ' * ' '•' " ' '• • "

The rclaUven t\ 0. Arthur Prtller, who wasklllod by. Maxwell anil his body parked In atrunk nl the Southern Hotel, Hi. Lonla, recently1

discovered a rteoliitcil bill ainonu lihenVcUbywhich they USccrWiwd ttmt Dr. Buntetto ofBan PrnuoUro hud tilled bis teeth In Huron,\m. they wrote t» Dr. llumetlc, who referred,to Ills book*, and Ilicn replM that ho lutd filled*om«.t(f«th for. nrUer. The pouilael /»r' Mr.Vreller'a family In the suit they have nniimht torecover the Insiiraueo on hla life, baa written t<>

Kulaca BtllM weiit W tt« boarding, bornekept by Mrs. GDklnson, In BocliMter. Ind^ anddemanded lodging. H» was drunk and bolster^ous. The landlady suggested that be payforprerioiii lodging. He made an Insulting answerand the angry woman promptly knocked birodown wWi a poker. Be was tarried to the hos-pital and died, and the Coroner's Jury acquittedMrs ailklusou.'

Tbu-tyfite frelgbl train brakeaen 4a'Mor-gan's BaUtwd, Louisiana, have- struck viork.They have been receiving |M per month. They,ii.maM fit} p , r nuanh, wbltb Uu-naui iem'refuse to pay. Tbe urafcemen stopped all ^ »freight ttubis at aretua,Jtt»loutslil«otUi».citylimits, and.theywill not allow them to proceed.

Ceorgc Q. Cannon, for a long Brae the dele-gated representative of Utah In Congress, liasbeen run to esruilu Nevada aud arrested. Helithe leading rampant polygamlst of Utah, auda reward for him bus excited tbe Interest ofDulled States marshals for same time. l ie willbe put on trial at once and there will be some-thing of a sensation In Monnoudora, ,.Hie night eipress wnlolilelt Oiwegooa ths

Uth, on the Ontario and Western BaUroad, ranInto a washout a mile west of Liberty, Bulllvaiicounty, N. Y. The engine, express ear and baggage day coach were thrown from the track.George St. Jobu, engineer, and A. h Lewis,Unman, were killed, aud three passengers sortlerlously hiitt, ' . . , t '

Tbe editors of a Polish Journal, printed In thecity or Posen, have bent arrested, tried and sen-tenced to nii months'lraprisopmont,Inconse-quence ot the pubUoatton la OUQelti paper, of aaarticle libelling Prince Bismarck and the Prus-sian ministers. The publication of the articlewus due to the action of the Prussian govom-raeut toward the Poles In Posen.

The capture of Joseph Meyers, tho notoriouslioree tlilol known as "Calamity Joe," Is causefor rejoicing among tbe owners Afstocktlirough-out Western Dokotaand Montana. Meyers wascaptured atQlonuUlnbyBhgrlll Sebastian altera lively fight, during which the outlaw was shotIn the hip and shoulder. Mayers was ononftlie niott feared d««|wrado«s In tlio West. Hiswounds are not dangerous.

The coininlttee ou banking and currency atWashington bos agreed to report favorably abill recently passed by the senate whlcli uutlior-Izci tho receiver of any national bank to purchase, wltli the consent of tho comptroller ofcurrency, whenever necessary to protect andbenefit his tmst, any real or personal propertypcrtahilns thereto that Is to be sold,underexecutionror-decreeof foreclosureiororder/ofcourt. . " - . .

"Governor Hurray, of Utah, again vetoed theHall bill, which bod been amended and repassedHiving all convicts, except In the cases of riinoami murder In the first and second degrees, the'right to ball, pending an appeal Tlio Governorvetoes the bill on the ground that It would ob-it met and perhaps defeat tho operation of lawsiiKiilimt polygamy, and that It would enable richifieii, or men backed by powerful confederates,lo evade tbe speedy punishment of tlielr crimes,.wlille the poor man and stronger must gotoJ n l I . . • . _ , : • • • . • . : . . ; : ! ; • •

Advices from Indian Territory report anInlrusoly-biltcr light between tho Churokrasmill what are known as tbo naopted, citizensnror the distribution of BOO.000. The nioneyw.w pnldtho Cberokees by tho United SuitesGovernment In 1883 for land owned by them andwaa dtHtrloutcd solely among CDerokeej-tjiocolored men, Delaware ondShawiieo riiulans,anofv.bomareadoptod.clUzeDs,beluBOxoiti(led.Since tlie' distribution, tlie'tater have been.ilghilng to aecuro a Bhore of tho money. Sena-tor Dawcs has Interested himself tu tlio coloredcitizens' cause and It krlntl mated that the Cliero-kees will be forced to yleiil'tbroughCongrai-Blounl Intervention.

. While the nation b yet mourning the lossolouoof the best loved heroes, and ere the eartir

-htM-fallen-upon his -coffin, another- whom sho-b «rfierlshcd tor Ills pure life aud his oxnlteilpiibllo service, and who, l lkojbo soldier, htr.!.^lull been honored by his party with the grent-r-l conlldcnco they could bestow, has passedawuy. Ex-Governor Horatio 8eyjnour's name(n'.lnws that of Mo]or-Qcrieral VflnfloM ScottILiiirack. upon the death roU of 1888, of thos-whofie deeds will, be long "remembered by acountry both men nerved, whoso Interests both.Kail nt heart, and triune principles both lu-lils u'n d. ' . • ..

A. J. and & Beboot,elltorsand proprietors ot.the Toledo Sunday Democrat,* mode1 famousthrough tbo editorship ot Qen. James B. Stead-man, were arrested on a charge ot sending ob-scene matter through tho malls. Tbe principal

- article oq which tbe charge is based Is unfit, forpublication. Before a United States Oomrals-

-sloner- the-prisoners~asked- for^a. fontuiuance-and their request was granted. Ball to theamount ot 13,100 each' was given, A combina-tionof Influential clUtepj and clergy l iu beenformed to endeavor to suppress the obnoxiouspaper.

Charles twisted, a contractor, who had beenbuilding.an ovenat the County Insane Infirm-ary. Ohlcagd, was smothered to death at UmtInstitution. Mr.BeUsted hadavislt from twocity baketa, who,wanted to Inspect the ovens.He wont Inside the place, which was about fif-teen feet high,and remold.t^w^wsuiKpor& which heid'up the top.- J u s t M he startedto leave the top fell In and BelUted wai borne

T ^ f i T « j l

francos Bishop,The Prettiest and Brightest star on tbe American

Btage, 8u|ipt>rte<l by

Mr. R.L8G0TT, Mr. HARRY MILLS,AND ASTRONGCOMPANY

The FUDUIMI of all Funny PI*y>,

Muggs' Landing' N O W , YOU STOP."

TO RENT.Store srud D w e l l i n g o n B r o a d Street,

Inquire of Mn. E. n. FINCH, Front Street.

fccl«r,lia4nve4wltUM«torre«i», | of Uaw. l l to.murdertoKFnllwr.

bricks. An alarm was given and willing bands'commenced to'remove tbe moss."When bewas reached It waB found that tbo unfortunate"was dead. Tborowu cot»Inilse on the body,and It was plain to be seen that be bud beenunotlicred to death. H« loaves a wife aiidclilldren.

Of tho sixty-eight boats nlilch COHI|«HC.I tho'gitvmvme-nt flwt vvtilcti broke. nw»y from its•diooriugs *tc*rro(['« r«!»n<liJ(o;, culyjlitoonhnre been snvcd.among them tbe mot the steamers, whlqb Is seriouslySix of the others are known tobe. Buiik, Therest, wltn the large steamer, the Gen. Hum-phreys, and a Bteairi launoh ore lost, and .prob-ably suok or considerably injured by collisionwith each other orwitbtha huge cakes of Ice ofwlilou tbe river la lull. The whole flaethodcost tho government about a quarter ot a milliondollars, and'the loss will very, nearly reach W»,-000. unless, some, of tlie bo^ta are recovered funl h « down the river. .

Joseph Marshall, a mall carrier, was arrestedat Chicago on a charge, ol robbing the malls.He las.been alt yean In the serrlee.' Foralong time complaints have been coming In fromall over this route, about missing mall andmoney. Docoy letters were finally put out nndMarshall was caught t& tho first attempt.1 tiewsj .called In and marked bills found la hispossession. He was very much frightened, andconfessed that h» bat been robbing the mallsregularly for two years. Marshall, It Is stated,owns property worth several itliousnnd dollarsoulneWost side and be has about.1\0JW> InUiobank. It Is thought, bli thefts amount toM.0OO, Before OommlulonerHoyne the. carrier«alraJ«umlBaUoa iod wai laid lo t to GrandJuryonabondol»,«ia He U wldowsr withseveral children. • :! ', . . ., i

cnarlea 8. Humphraya, ot ,PnUaaeipma, poll-llclanand real estate ageut, Is sold to be ade-laulter to thewtent of «10*A H« b>» b»enagent tor the Glrard Lite la»urmnc« Aimulljand Trust Company for teveral yean. Decora-Ing siuplclotis,ltio Trust Oorapanyetnt »man,to examine hU books, numplireys rovlllyoon-

k M hi d h l

left the house aud has not been eeou alno*. Itla said thai be went (o New Tork with a Womanhe Had eiutillabiid In the liquor bnslncu.. Dur-ing the pnst three y ian Ilumpbreva had col-leetMl«a monmmof* frpraeaob. tenant thanthe ooiaMiii *«» wfliw.of.'Mfid: pookel«4tajmoney. U«had emit gwtfurthif arid w m t MIlium* vnunt when they were ooounled, whileUuiaiitu who paid their'rent ireglilarty were re-i i o t o l t i b e itiarrtwa, Ma»y of tla» t«iwtsl i n t "i Kiimiilireyi to men m «*t«ut thut thoj4liliiotilenuudrecilpU.

TO LET.TUE SECOND FLOOH OVEK CHAD-

VVICK'S DUDO STOHE, BROAD ST.,RED BANK, H.J.

WANTED, TOMATOES.Wanted to contract tor X.000 Won ol rod, ripe,

.sound tomatoes, to. bo del^cred tbe coning season.

A p p l y t o • i ' v ' • , " ' f . : ' . • . ," ." ' •"• - '•'•• '.•

• J. W. STOUT'B OANNIKO FAOTOEY,

Foot of Broad 9tte6t, JVid Bonk, N. J.

S. S. 8AGUJJS,

TO LET. -

A Small Store on Broad St.Inquire of

WZ9. UADDON.

VOCAL & INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC,

Residence, COB. W*iL»ct AVUIIINOTON SIS.,BED DANK, N. J. 0

Asparagus Roots For Sale.Heavy two-year-old Asnaragus Iloote, (5,0o per

:bousand. .. . . . . .,. ,,...Also-Arffontuelt -French A8parsgus-Ilo<ils,ono-

rear-old, tW per thousand. • /' "-, -'•' • ••••'; _ ',": • - . . E , : . B E E E B I A N ,

T. Jlldaletown, N. i.

Property for Exchange.A bouse and tivo acres of ground, near Atlantic

Highlands. Good building), good well of waterand plenty of trull. Will eicliange for a smallproperty In vicinity of Bed Bank. The property isvalued at 13,000. Address

, " • OEO. B. STOUT, Agent, :• • - • • - • . - . • • C h a p e l a m , N . J . !

Boom and lot and carriage bouse and thm> acreson road leading from Nartslnt to LeonardvUle,lately occupied by Capt.B«draore. Wiu;team forthree or live yean upon favorable terms.

GEOI1GE H. WILD, ;: nedBank,K.J.

- FKOM THE FIRST OF APJU1," 1House and Stable on Bridge Avenue

at present occupied by Mr. iUcbsrdaon. 'Apply to... , OEOBOE H. yitU). ,

ESTATE OF EDMUND SrGBAHAM;DECEASED. '..

Notice Is hereby given, that m e accounts of-tbe•ubsoribcr, tdmlalatralor or aild deceased, "III beaudited and rtated by the' 8 iirroffntoTaSi reportedto Uie Orp&abs Court.ot tbe county of Ifoumoutb.on THTJUSDAY, TUB FpOKTHr DAY O? MABCH,

(XS BtJLE TO BAR CREDITORS.\J ', EXEcuTona' NOTICE.

Cstbcrjuu I- Taylor. Edwaru V. Tajlor, Tools V,Tajlot and UeuryO. Taylor, V.xvuiKmnr F^waroTarlor, II.- Dn deceased; by order of tue StnToulteof ibn county of Monmbntn, hereby glvo notloo toUie creditors ol the nld docensed to bring In lliclrdebts, demands and claims against tbe satd estateof said decodr-nt, ubder oath or affirmation, tvllhlnnineimsaUainm ihotBNtll BiV O» bltckuntiR1885, or they will be forever barrod ot any nrtlon

KDWARD K. TATLOH, M. I).,TUNIS P. TAYLOR,;IIBNBYO.TAYUItt.

1DDI7C Send 6c. tor postage and receive free aA rnltC-exsllr box of goodj wblcb will h»lp-routo more mono; right away than anvtbing CJJO inthis world.>&H,ot either sex, succeed from nnthour.Jlie broad.roan.lfi fonuno onona betemWia wrirtera,iDdruoi at onoo,TBDE a Co.. Augusta, Hiilne,

CEMETERY HOTICB. / £ •

. KM.

SPECIAL SALEHOSIERY I

we shall offer about

50 Doz. Children's Ribbed

School Stockings,sizes from 7 to 8X, solid colon and mind, at

8 CENTS A PAIR,tlie jams as we sold at 1» and 17 oenti a pair.

Ladies' Balbriggan Hose!ABOUT 25 DOZ. LADIES' BEOULAB

MADE BALBRIOOAN HOSE AT

14 CENTS A PAIR,WOTRH 28 CENTS.

T. SMOCK,

REP BANS.' ALL KINDS OF

PRINTING,0010*THE BE«I8TEB OFFICE.

^^Pl WB^rW

MBS. L. & OOLXKAV,

'Si1* . SIS™*,k l t

Bia. ALBITB,

BU>BAH,1I,J.

FOR SALE.100 LOTS IN A DESIRABLE PAST OF

THE TOWN,A nd oo tta track known a* ibe Drammood prmnrly.

Addrev, TH09. DATB3, A ,Beat Estate and Insurance, led. Bait, * . J.

8eabrigtitaiillJttIi8BwrCARRIAGE FACTORYBUGGIES, B0CKAWAY8, DEPOT

WAGONS, CAHRYALLB ANDFABH WA0ON8

alvaysoohaad. '

Carclagea of all descrfeUoes buOt to order.8econ£bud Buggies, CarryailsaBd Hun Wagoos

alnnonband ^ ^PatnUag.trliumbig and repairing lo all Ita bnaea-

M done by OriUdaaa oeehanlea,

HORSE 8HOEIN0.by experience^ wortnen.;

fsrUetwUbiDgio panbaat an, or m imr-old carru«o repUroS will aow»U u gjv» aw aealluidexamu»myw«irk and eo«(snprMebe>fore going elsewhere. Pirtmtrona inhnwaw(nranLin&tsMUHBebVtelephoaeor natt. Oar-riage* called for and dVdreredwieBreipifred.

P."O. Address U. B. O A K n M t l , ! ,J .

GROCERIES AND TABLEWARE.--—r- -:-.:-.-.- •:'--—"•'•-#eb»ve on band a large atoctof 1&lews^'e»nsi»tli* of.':'-'~; """••;" r'"'-//-'jr"

SILVERWARE, FRUIT DISHES, CAKE BA._^_ ,,a .JJAPKIN RINi&a CASTORS, KNIVE9 AND ,:

FORKS, MUCrS, TEA AND T A B ' "••',.;•'.•; , SPO0NS.CARVINGKNIVES

AND FORKS, TABLE &: POCKETOUT- ;

'-•>,;,•:. v - " - - . : : ••••! UEKT,&c. ' : rx

GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS,

TfW8SDA1T, pBRBAI.¥25ti:• i&'tf •/ .-:,i:r-f:. - • ; . j-'i..^ W e w i l l p l a c e o n S a l e '• •••\^/..:.- •/;.':,:; ;;:i:...;/:v>'"

" : « : • ' ' ' • ' " ' ' • • • • ' • -

SUITABLE FOR)aii;i of pants -for - ^>r~ ~

Good Cassimere Pants — -•,,-.•.- ,-Heavy Dnioa Cassimere Pants12 styles, all wool pants :----\ - . -

;i - ; 1.60- ; 2.00: - i 2.50

1 A guamnteedsavingiof 60'cents on each hat" ^11 the latest '•styles intitock:' All our'go^ds-are marked in plain figures. Youget fiiU_,value. for your money every time. V "

CLOTHIER. HATTER AND FUBNISHER,

—or— ;u-A,:y .;•;.»:'.:.

Clothing l o o s e ? 119 Front Street ReilBanl» It 4: iv; d' HAS JUST PUT IN A FINE NEW STOCK OF WINTER GliOTHiNG W J f i

GOODS,

'To tliosp'who' have never de.ili rith.UQ we. wpuW say thai ah exami»iat ioa ' 'o | : i^;^t^l i i | i^•"""" "'jcost you anything 'and may save youft gr(^V4^BO^6m^an^|o^;i |-)ojv^^."'jcost _you anything, 'and may save you,ft

PATTERSON, The CloJ I

"Kerer in ftssmA, Oteoe. I sweartoyoo|n«verjowd bale**. A|»d shall

have, my |Hw#*r-u6ir' .f»Kng,turn your faos to' ma, Do not lookway. Ihavelovedyonalongtime. I

MisaDuwl tomataed on tha p iumto agate time itfitt bar mother badre-eatffljed tf» *»tel A thoughtful'•id, witlt* queenly carriage and anideal liaad; not more thin twenty yearsof agrvjet yomwlf ana jrawefalia

B? fhti day W perioct-o nfffl-l , tare •tmoB-

JrthakntaAothe katy-dicb, beginning long era sttasetH e .«)•*! sky, the Una wounhin fops,tfcd titeerttopto «*>a giovm of odowmpinw, even we'yellow road, winding•teeply down toward the Tillage, allwere pltasantto look upon, and OraeaDntalwaslondof nature, ft gave herkeenest joy simply to ait and single out,with artist's eye, some dash of snownpon t&'aittte'dJ<ih»he*T»ntf BOm0

blood-red «eal of the^eason'siiitting on-mnaahorinapla How ahe had enjoyedtheir JiFttdght'a pojotrtn at . that plea-HWtinil-toii'hotel!

Them m i three ot the Dnvah. Bo-h d h l f thgjiaJwrmoihetiMd herself there wns

•Oto Kfcke DirtaV i seoond ootuin, and,!,»«iitor of the young lady's.1 be*/looian£ off t vra<d theUni some time When her at-

tention was diverted >y the sound olwheels. jajeho^elBtage. ft lumbering,ihiie-lKftteS'TBhicle, pains Ground fromthe great tffl barn at lh« rear ol thehonaa. It mA jut starting for thevillage to meet steamboat and train andbring up any possible now arrivals.The horses seemed unusually roatlosssod Felix Gray held the reins, a slight,deUoate-faoed boy, in whom Mfes DU-nil had already taken en interest Shenoticed JJOJT (restless (he horses seemed,and «? tailed out to 'the young driver,in her sweet, kindly TOIOB, asking if hewere to drive down alone. She hodl^ll BiJbJflfiBl ill, the b<9 «Ui*» thp-niotiiont'shb'haJ first seen him. &ehad snob • (nil phyaiqua and euoli sad,dudgr./lo^-taah^a -eyes.; J& was asdelicate as a woman, with fair ekm andpointed feature^ and wavy goldon hair.She wondered now if his gmwll, thinhands jpe strong enough td oonlro)t h V i ^ i ^ ' i i m a l a . And when he

»ingrfed|Mranestibn m a low,wary affirmative, she felt a curious,apprehensive <ponaem. She left heiwoolen socking ohair aid came forrtnrdto speak to him while he took the mail-bag bom file clerk Bnt her speech

"was cheeked by the look the boy, tarn-ing, cast npon her—a singular expan-sion of intensity and suffering, perlinpseven more—an expression she oonld notwholly, fathom. It affected her strange*'ly, and so she did not speak, as she hadprop^ssd, bidding ldm tlrivo carefullywhen tho! ro»diw»8 steepest W l an

, npsefttl /WonM prote "most disastrous.She only watcfiod him tote up tlie reins

^«d'driTfe sway down the winding.;;yeVow.paUi.:,.;:,•:... ., • • ' . . ..

seemed—from- _ _

__„„ „ the elementsrjl.<>gobd-fellowaliip "—anil a liand touched liec armiO p M W i ^ $ ^ a n ; f ooroA jw» cannot

reluctonoe. HOT mqinor vtia^ , „in the SooWoy, » petite,. prematurelywhite-haired mint She was smiling,

" Kirk .wanto you to go for a tralk, wy- -child. Now is the timo to go down in

th igme . J t i s too chilly later,---"Tea, mother," said Graoe, absently,

and pnt on the hat which she had beenholding in her hand.

They woto a handsome oouplo settingoffjtogether. He tall, lithe and lair,

""•" ' ' i haired, irith

: ^ litto* PJ^hi,honght Bo, looking aftei

i as they vent farther and farthei• off in the afternoon sunlight. And ahi

sighed in a relieved way at the prospeoiof their nnion.« ''

*t~$sprM*« p i k irMHliiok^ strownwith feeffl^i ft pine, ao ihidklj thatorflTs footitepn' tell' sot H i

- as npon Tehe!'- The two walked slowly- and said but littlo. There was a great

enveloping aflente on. the world, itseemed to Orvbo Dnwl Ndw«hd then,yet rarely, th» faint twitter of a bird.

, iThey ikept on in thrar slow promenadeonto tha path, desoending, gently,oame all at onoa npon a rnslio foot-bridge across the little gaily, with oneasy onrront flowing thinly over thegreen >tones. And there they

Eirke Duval took bis ooosiu't Jinniand spoke tenderly, thongli'eUu, fol

~T> fmm, beld hor £ux> averted.' ho said. ''Will yo

|pcnutpmefoMT«r,Oraoe,mydarlingrl

She' did not move or speak. Thogreat ailenbe'seemed again upon them,

, andnojr lOT^ntho hlrdi twitter was OnUhM. iV|ita» there- waa the ooxlngthe Aasy conrat Undef ieatb*

He waited a little. Thon he e«n«yn a d a u U t o take her faos between his

•s "lVdo not-know."JBA» BaVal|pTP u> ata^jmpati

. . _ wpMiiana* y will tenaad* happy. <ftaoe,I10Te

r I ,

"gJrka, cUdyon e m * ? tiwaOfCrtU

* « • * • tiapdttt «MOMf ft* ,«*

And veahall be ao Juppy. Tom youreweetboe, dating.1"

8h« obeyed alovl 7. Tha movementot her perfoet head was gradual, yet^rtaw. Blowfy, slowly ber pale, poreeonqtenanoe was dawning fully updoMm. He bent bis head • littte. Hebent Ut press his lips to hers, when sheFell away as if Amok.

"Oh I" she oried out and began totremble violently. "No, no, not 1'must have time to think. Ion mostive me time. It is too sadden' I".He bowed in irilenoe, looking, artonvshed and displeased.'•"Sliall woretnrn r he aakeS then,"Yes," slta ansirered faintly, and

hey retraoed their steps. She saidlothipg more. 8he was only thinkingif the singular aensation she had but

now eiperionoed. Whatwuait f Howcould ahodoseribo it f Jtuterehiiiilpahad brushed her own, a sharp, eraakingsound rang in ber ears, as if it were \he •sound of something far away. Thesonnd of~oakBtrophe, great or smallshe oonld not tell; • sound be mightnot hear; a sound audible only toher-BOU, thonsh why she could not tell.The sound of death perhaps. But what-"iverit was it bore down upon her and;ier afliurs.

As at length they emerged from the.grove aud climbed the slope toward theliotol, tUey qmokenol their steps—fortwo reasons. One, that the «tm hadgone down and the air was chilly; theother, Hint something seemed Id havahnppmiod at tho hotel. There was acommotion in the piasza; guests andscrvantB had all gathered there andsometlunK—01 some one—was beingcarried in.

"Faster, faster I" said Graoe Duval,'ilmiptlj. "Somethinghas happened!"She left her oonsln and ran on, but theoommotiou bad subsided partly as shereached the steps. The hotel team,they told her, had ran away and dashedinto another team, and Felix Gray wasbrought hack dying.

Orraoo Duval pnt her hand to her headin a dozed way! Tho crash! The cal-amity! \yasitthisP Then some onespoke her name. Felix was asking forher—for Miss Duvnl. Wonld she go tohim. Ho could not lira on hoar. Sheturned, bade her ootuin go to her mother,then followed some one to tha roomwhere tho boy Felix lay dying. Was itnot a barren plaoe—that bare-floored,bare-walled plaoe? Was it not a sweet,Btill face before her? They left heralone with the dying. He had «ome-thing to oonfide, some secret He oonldbarely whisper.

Graoe Duval knelt and took a blood-less hand with purpling nails in her

"What can I d o r she said tenderly,and tears fell from her gentle eyes.

"Nothing," said Felix Gray. "Toncan do nothing—bnt listen," He had tostop and speak, more slowly. "X havewmething to—tell yon. Abont-abouttgiri ".... . Tharewaaa girl onoe;

she won young, and oho was not wise.A man—a man oame to be her lover.They were to be married,"

Graoe Daval bent her ear very doseand held the oold hand closer in her

i m . • - -

"Yes,* shenaid tenderly; ~ " I under-BtanO." Felix oontinned with inoreas-

aifflmilty: "Thoywent to a plaoe—to be •. married . . r~But he hadlied.. He had not meant marriage. Hehad wronged her—foroed her to evil

. _. Ha ruirjojl Ijer to all her Mends'—disgraoed her. Bhe had to leave herhome. Bhe had to do'the lowest, meanestwork. He cast her oft She begged ofhim, implored of him to be honorable—

11 SO a.m.: and 0 S» p.m. (Do not itop at it-bnij Far* 00 Sundara.)

TRAINS LSAVIPHILADILPBIA,Broad atnet, (via. U f i j l ,

Red Bant, « • ) a.m.; and Too p.m. on Sun-dan^40d p.m.

TRAINS UAVK NKW YORK.Peabroana and Oortlandritreet ferrlea,

asin.;itoom.;S«<,poO[iM}. suwtax. Hi..'- aim.1 500p.m.0HAB.K.PDa§. J.E.WOOD,

General Manajw. Gen. Paaaeimw Agent.

m.;e»Spjn..KU VBUB0U) VIA. MATAWAN.

1«TO Bed B»n», 7 40,11 m».m,; 4 45 p.m.7w hirttw puticutan tee time Uble* at lUUont.urtjsDbooom, 'O.Q.BANOQOK. • •

enpt. o.v.tt T. A. p.* n. n. nJ.B.WOODO.P. A.P.B.B.

T7»EEEHOLD * NEW YORK BAIL-T . WAT. ' '

NIW BODTB TO FBXIHOLD.TnO-TABM IN BmOTOOTOBKB 12,1885."

T n t u leave Tto. New Tork and Long Branch B.a for Freeliold, Marlboro, WIcUlUDi. :

LKAVKfStANOEOVK4 1 6 5

.49, llJOijn.: 4.48. 8.00 p.m.UCAVI XSDOUBtOWU - •.: 4i2.8.14 p.m.

BrnnnriNd, l i ivE FBKHOLD8J56,11.15 a.m.; iff) p.m. (tod rrelglitl, 5.00 p.m. i

J. g. RALPH. |8up't tad Treuurer.

tried to die, but she could not Thenshe took on oath that heshonid not behappy while she lived. She swore thatBhe would followhim and stand betweenhim and any other woman. It wasnecessary that she should disguise her-selt—Bho-mhangod-thB-ooloioJ herhair—from dork to light. She wore—men's clothes. Her real name was—

man that she loved—is here. Ton knowhim-"

Graoe Daval did not move, thoughloud voice rang in herenta Somethingnrept up in her throat and seemed to

ohoke her for an instant And then'again »lie- controlled herself, " f oorchild 1 .Poor girl I" she said with yearn-ing compassion.

Folix Gray tried to speak again, bntonly iudistinot whispers' issued from hoilips. "Aroundmy neok—alooket—hispfctnre-I loved him—" %,

Graoa Duval saw life flicker out; sawthe gray look, and stilled features; theqniet of death.

Bhe folded tho hands of Felix Gray.She gently unloosened the collar andlifted the locket of which sho had beentold. There was a pioture within. Twas the pioture of a man—tho fooe 0Eirke Duval Bhe took the locket fromthe ohain—for the sake of the dead,Jest Bomn one elso discover. Then ahrose from her kneeling posture and, halfturning, saw the '.door open and hercousin enter •

Sho went near to him and hold thlooket open. —

; He glanoed at it and turned as pole athe dead,

Graoe Duval spoke slowly then, with'cnJajjuiverpllAehnrHp.' -"From this moment," she Mid in herclear, oomposed voioe, "from thismoment we, are stean|«rs I" And she

"A.. .-.. i..

Bead Tra RMISTKR—tno brightest am

^ B f l t r

• a. OaSandaj|,fua.iB}.rSWp.in.S « u i 1IMMM •>*. On Baa-

nton (coODOcane at Baa-wet* flar»,816(«t KUc-

» J « D . ' O B taadaptMfr

1 tWddcbuMrla. Berkntojr and Toon EIrer),, or> MondwTaM.8aiiird.ya, 1 »JM.on MoofinfeoaBMttJaiKiioaud i J e V B unertidjf «t B«hw«j), o> week dan. > » « d« OS p!n. On eoniirfc 809 p.m. VU. (lua-

I ^ M a M w ' l v l T n i b n r ) . I ID, 80S pja.(818(.m.Tta.Ell«sljrUiNLong Bnneb, Point PleMtnttod InterewdliMSmtmt, 1040 a.m; 1 » , 4M and 88) p.m8 D n 4 n l i a o a j n ; 8 « s p n (DoncuwpM

THOS. WARWICK,

Practical Slate Roofer,l<ott>TTp»AoaBui>oiJTDDUBlTarandpomUMtireni B*jHead Inletand JolennadUfai itaHoM, week tojt, 1040m.m s tei on Jtowtan aod SttWtajt I»» P A .Point riHMnt wri lawpeflhw ••auont,

d 8 8*

RED

Tlie ffrm of Wanrkk Bros.feaT!ojr been dtaaolred,It* uwlemgnodolTM notice Ibat bo will continue

utxunieafW Bedltuk. He l i lull j prepared lopplr (be wintt or nil q u r tmtomen, harlDg on

ntndafullitMkdtilllrJniliot rooaog»l«t«,«om8whWi can be put on ebetper Huh alilnglM.A1ao.piiefcl tompoiltlon for Bilns laaicMm-

li fpiperlufsUe. 'P.O. B01 W». TUOB. WARWICK

TEW YORK AND XX>NG BRANCH

Btulomln NewYort: PWl»ae![*U*BMdlngS.L, ta.l of Ubenr Street: Pennijlnnla B. B,ToolOirUisdt Btreet »na Dettnsm Btnet.

- ixunmeuclng November 1st. 1883.

TBAllffitOBiUED BANK.am New Tort rtau Fbll*.« Bewtlns B. B., 4tO,

8i5,1100«ja.;lOD. 4 0O,43n,<iC0pm. Sun.di^,400,8«».ra. VU.t>.B.B.,l)00a.m.;ISOOm.; B«), 500 p.m. Jtondays, 0 45 avm.;S 00 o.Da*

" UniniMdl, 840. 785. 8CB.8n.»»a. 1110».m.; 100,4 90,5 60,700 p.m. Sundljfi, 7 60,

« O w n O r o T S . S W j ^ m 8 0 » . ( l l 5 , W »».m,; 18 49,415, B » , II48 P.m.

TKAIN8 Utkn Rtp DANK.For New Tor*. Nemut uul BlnbelU. 0 M, 7 49.818

(nins i ,8»(aipiMi) , K4S, 11 S0_t,m.r 11»,44SVO0S, 715 p5u BuniUjfc 80S, t4Ba.ni.445.eMp.ni.

" Long BSficBTOBeiBTlrBWeVSeii Glit,"Hio«-•qou Mil Point Plawint,« 90,0 to, 10.40 Cm.,Ijj0.la0,*a0,406. B80. 645. « a i 7 80p.m.

to ( l O Oron)» M. 1017, II SO

L'.SB, 10.M».m.: 4.16,5^5 p.m.

LKATB LONU BEAN0U

^ 2

I S . I IPPUUIE,PKAIRBIN

Choice Stationery,Pure Confectionery,

Fancy Goods,No. 5 BROAD STREET,

JEED BAM, N. J» -

Having purchased the store formerlycoupled by H. J. Child, and having laid

in a large stock Of new goods, [ am pre-pared to offer a choice assortment ofpods, .

. IKCLDDIitO

Writing Paper & Envelopesi In all gndea, sizes w d OQton,

LANK BWKS, ACCODHT BOOKS,INKS OJF A l i KWES, A,, FINE

LINE OF POCKET BU4IVE8,POCKETT BOOKS, ICIGAR -

CA8ES, PLAYINGCARDS,

PEOGBES3IVE EUCHRE aETTS.•AU.ACE'S CANDIES MtESB EVERT. DAY.

SCHOOL BOOKS.All the 8CIK»I Booka now In use In oar acboutame lowest casb price.

THGS i t APPLEGATE,No. 5 BitOAt ST., RED BANK.

HAMBURGS!R.T. SMOCK

turn anowlnKlnelareBatana best amortment ot

HAMBURGS,»th wlill? snd colored, that ho biu ever thonni

and at decidedly low prices.

DRESS GOODS!FULL LINE OF ' ]

"pring Weight Tricots,88 INCHES WIDE, AT,

50CTS. A YARD.

40 INCHES -WIDE-

All Wool CashmereONLY

50 CT& A YARD,WORTH 00 CENTS.

R. T. SHOCK,

Cor. Broad and Mechanic Sts. ,RED BANK. ,

H. ET SCHROEOER « CO.,

RED BANK, N. J.

RELIABLE DRUGS ONLY

Prescriptions a.SpecialtyII. E. BCIIROIDIR. Jon. V.

TnciTi A T»T .Tta-prniT^ 1S73.

IL S. Snyder's General Ins. Agency.$13B,4BT,3SO.3S BBPBBIKNTBD

IN BB8T LIFE, ACCIDENT. FIRR. LIUI1TNINOHARINI AND TOI1NADO1NBUBANCE

COBl-AMKS. L0M» AdJlUted.Roil Esuis and Loam Negotiated. CommU-

•loncr ot Deedj and Burreyor.

MONET TO LOANON F I B 8 T B O N D A N D HORTQAGE,

la sums of OoeTfiotiiina IWIUfi arid upwardi.

For partlcultn addreafl• • " THO6.'I)AV1B, JR., .

Real Eitato and loiuranoe, Rod Bank, N. i

. TO LET.

House on Washington Stwith i roonu. (Umblud or unfumUliod.

n . t . KHOCK.

iy. A fULL AB8(iBTIIKNT;Or

ana* wi»4a-w n»*r«H»it rn««t» *i''.. " ' • a l l M t l w t i t , 1 ' :}',„• •'

r. Wallacsand WarSlnfUm Btfc, Itod Ban*. K.|l,

C O U N S E U J O B AT LAW,Notary Hibllo u d OommlMloner or Deed* [or

New Tort. (ATONXOWN, N. 1.

w AMUEL O. OOWAKT,

B. F. BORDEN,

8UBGEON DENTIST

(TJBIO HAU. BDILnlNfl, Bilk BANK, H. J

)ver Nineteen Years' Experlonee ill Den-tifitry in all Its branches.

Particular Attnllon irlTen- te UM admtoUtrnUoooIAnoMU

-XR. O. F> MABSD

UOHOEOPA

JTENBYJ. CHILD,

J U S T I C J E O F T H E PEACE.Offloe over Smock'a barnenttore on Front Street,

BED BANK, N. J.The collecting of bula prompUr attended to.

PHEO

S. MILLER,- . Dealer In .

BOOTS AND SHOESBBOAD STBEET, BED BANK.

I have on band a tuU stock ot

Fine Shoes,Congress Gaiter*,' • Slippers,

Rubber Boot*.

Coarse Boots for Farm Work.I Witt to auraro U» pnWIe that I atlll do

CU8TOM WORKu 4 can Jive bBtttr.ttUtfMttoii than orerbelore.logta and tnon for OenOenua and Ladle* nude o

tbe Vat material, IB the beat manner and at LOWPB|rmB«li|rM»«U£jS!dproB!Btlzdon«

8. niLLCB. BROAD 8TBEET.

M M * HAMORGANS!

The Bait and Caeaptn In the'—---'-World.—"'"' "

Tor Oats, or Rented until BernPart (or Them.

Pianos on Easj Terras. Low Prices.

A FulIUne off Five-Cent Sheet Mosio.Broad Stroet, over Bergen's Shoe Store,

Bed B>nU, N. J. Cp-Slkl».JOUH LLO1O, J

UUANCII F0BT, M0NHOUTH 00.

THIS - RENOWNED ROAD HOUSEOPEN ALL THE YEAR.

pie Doctor'a celebrated Clam Chowder eveiSatnrdaT. • . '

8TEAK8, OHOPS, WEtSH RABBIT,GOLDEN BUCK AND OYSTERS

In all and every etjle to order.SapecUl attoDtloti to PlDuer and Supper parlies

YouriMEver, DOCTOft DUDLEY,otify MeDtit wbore old stand U.

T.'lf; STEWARTPHARMACIST,

ind dealer In -

DRUGS, CHliMICALS,PATENT ME6)CINES, FANCY AND

TOILET, ARTICLES,OOn.BOOAB * WlUTI8T8n tUElJ . N,

An aannnietat of Toilet and Odor C»M», OI!LSUodtTPaB Boxoi, Band Hlrrora, OuUllaaa BouUeai CUIomei, llandkoirhlel KnlncU, 8oapa, etc.ete., wblw will bedbpawd o( t l ejlromdr modor•terjrlcM.

T. M. 8TEWAHT.

QHA8LES

ATTORNEYAr LAW,' '&ED BUTE, IT. IT

F. UAWKUja,

ATTOBMEy ATdon tn KuunontL'a BuUdini, Oooaman AtMUJB.

ASBSSTFABC, », 1.

i&ntVfcVXtV1''"1 ' .••».;.-•.. .> . . . . . . , . , l v t .

mB^nsms&Bn*m ILLUM

ATTOHNEY AT LAW,om«»luTownlOT'«Neir Bulldlnf.Uw biutmtiln all Ito braulM*.

LONU BttiNCli,_N.J

ATIOBNEVAT80U0IT0B AND MA8TIB IN OHANCmT.

I-BUHOU), N.J.

IC H. B. VANDOBN,

87 Broad Street, Methodut Cdurali Bulliilng,BIO BANE,N.J.

LOUIS PRATTIE,83 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.,

Dealer In all klndaot

F0REI6N IND DOMESTIC FRUITS,ttneboloaaitrult In tha market can alinors bo

obtained at thti itora at reajpmalig prhMa. 1AIM, a tdecicd atook of cljrara end oonfoitloaerr.

O. F> MABSDEN,

UOHOEOPATHIOPHY8I0IAN AND SUHOEON,

Broad Street, opposite Whit* Street,• - RBD BANE, N. J.

• F. WHITE,

JTjfSTICE OF THE PEACE,nSAL 1ST ATI AORNT.

Poet Offloe Bulldlnt, BH> BANE," N.J.OoUectlon of BUli a speolattr.

PHOMAS DAVIS, JB.,

INSURANCE AND~KBAL ESTATE,. AGENT,.: • . .

IB0NT STBSKTJKID BANK, N. J.

InauraOM placed In* tne beat OomptnlM on noatreaaonaUe term*.

TAMES WALSH,

8TEAH 8AW AND MOLDING MILL,Manufacturer of Bus and Bllndi.

IfKCHANIO BTBERT. BBS BANK, 8 . J.

IHARLESI.BORDEN,Wbolesale and retail dealer In

^ Wain apd Fancy_

Graceries,

CBOICE BRANDS OF FLOUR.

SMOKED MEATSor UM >erj bnt qoallt;.

OF

GANGED GQOPSBroad 81., Red Bank, N. J.

CHEAPESTBOOK SWORE

IN THE WORLDM6.782 UACMFICENT (J1FT AND COBOEOU8

JUVENILE D(K)KS Af.M03T GIVEN AWAY.-UBAKD'HOUDAV CATALOGUE FBEE.

IMMENSE TEnHS TO SUNDAY--8CHOOLS.

8,1 CHAMBERS STREETThird door wot of Cltr Hall Park, K. Y.

NO HOUSEIN THE STATE CAN SHOW lli COMPLETE AN

ASSORTMENT Of

DRV GOODS,IVOTIONH,

HOSIERY,UNDERWEAR,

CLOTUING,:'..•'• CA8SIMEB.E8,

GENTSSHOES,

HATSFVBNITVBE,

GLASSWABE,WALL PAPEB,

CBOOKEBV,• : CABPET8, *c.

at»nch uniform qualttlea and eitranwi) .' ' '

toalreaatla-os. Orar,l7ahowjooa,

:*T .

nrWI|.headiprlni«d at T H I riMiainQaikisdeMan

STEINBACH BROS.LONG! BBANOliwdABBOBYFAftK.

1

AN IMMENSE STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF STOVES AT GREATLYREDUCED PRICES.

ALSO T I N AND IIOLLOW JYAJUB,

These goods must be cloared out within 80 days to make room for other goods.

GIVE 0 8 A CAIX.

for- BJrreiTy- Bto>ro XCade a t Xicrw P^ioee.

CUMBERSON & WHITE, RED BANK, N. J.

FOR 8ALE CHEAP.

'KUIT FARM OF 80 ACRES NEARNEWMAN SPRINGS.

BOOM and oattalldlngt. 8oll adapted to earljr•rackandioonnnlent lomarketa.

Addma TBOS. DAVlg, Jr..'/ ~: "-. ••- E«lB«n«,N.J,

& BUREOWE8,

LUMBER, LIME, LATH, PLA8TER.Oameot, Brkka u d Drain TO*. Bullden1 Hardware

BOXPAPJ3B.

NOTE PAPER

and

Writing Materials-ofallUndjat

99 Broad St., Bed Bank, N. Jl.

ALSO ON HAND A FINE ASSORT-MENT OF

Bound BooksSUITABLE FOR PRE8ENT8.

ffluoa of the.8eaaldr,jrrenkl)n Square, and utliisrUbrarlea on talc M loon u publlsbed,

toKttnerwitli

DAILY AND WEEKLY PAPERS,MAGAZINES, &c.

S. S. SAGUES,29 BSOAn ST., BED BA VK.

HAY!1868.

T DAVI8r(aueceanr to Tbomaa DarK)."

Commission Merchant,anddealerln

Hay, Hour Grain and Feed,Front Street, Cor, Wharf Avenue

-~REDBANK. N. J.

Pach Brothers,PnOTOfiRAPilERS.

"' ST0DIO AHD i RO0H8,

841 BROADWAY, N. YM

OPT. (TALLACK'8 STAB TIIKATER.

Alwangladlonsour Bed Bank [rlendi. A rlilto our mention roomi li oordlallr

•olldtsd.

Pach Brothers.

GREAT REDUCTION

IN PBICE8 OP ..""*

FALL AND WINTER

AT

if

Hatter,

BROAD

THOS. P. BROWN,Steamboat Wharf,

B S E D B A X T K , KT. T .

WnotoaiH and Detail Dealer to

StockbrlilKe P b o i p b a t e s ,

LIME, PERUVIAN O U A N OCANADA UNBLEACHED WOOD

ASHES IN QUANTIKB TO' SUIT. :

Land Plaster and Paris Qrtcn, StrictlyPure.

New York Manures alto Supplied.General Freighting promptly attended to.

FOB A '

. •a'Uli ~••rtlol.

tthBMrtlBajbfnma

«IUiUwpai»rof Mr jraarlr

ee«ta»er.?tar.iiaui, aaltUitaattfcto

Mat IK laM M a r m

THE NEW YORK

TEXTILE F I L T E B CO.W

MILLINERYGOODSAT

WALLAOEBTREET, RED BANK, N. J.

ftOO to 5*0

ARE THE BEST.Became with theft pm on malm »tnon delltloua

cup «» OoPaa liin by anyolMf fomaa,

l t d t U l i l. ^fTntwiBlnntat. : .

CALL AND TEST THEM.

leaSol« AytnU for MonintMfh Count*.

Front St., opp.,Dro»alB»«B*Bl(.M, 9'./•'; F, 8. ROCKWELL,

••—V,,