davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-30
8pr SaIG.
SALE OF THE
s P RIGG HOUSE.
In the cty Of Wheeling, n. Pa.
On Wednesday, May 81. 1889

ON THE DAY ABOVE MENTToN-rD -
" ~ oici9ck q. ms on the premises We - y
otter sale TO the highest bidder, al SnS1I
HOUSEi with tho whole OF the i1Tni1rth 4 lGG
nxtureH' The Hotel fTontH on the T p and
Landing, and Is situated on lots 49,, uoHc
q and parts OF lots numbered q T I'D
do not give more partfcnlAr desrr5nS; We
purchasers etnvtted to examine ~ H.Oni e
ses. An uncQmbered and ind IS1StsSSyp prem +
viii be conveyed 70 the puTchsssrs ute
viii im Sus n fSlo a. public auction
estate, and Will continue until The .IeA
snan nave been completed The Vbeis1lie
the furniture and fixtures, Including T ISsSoi
bleSy have been purchased and fitte5 1 I,e,La'
the Last two years, and the Ehols eS.H rnJ,Iun
ment Is now In complete order for bS,StlSn-
me business OF this Hotel, under ~
management of Messrs. Edwards a SSon,IIase
has been profitable, and this ssls = -,
to them. PERSONAL
That there may be no mIsundsrv,
on the part of those contenap lafinS- 1SHo1ln
chase OF either the Real Estate or iSn-D M ,P uL'
we announce hdf ute sale tDiu Be 7Sori,stS
made az uae tine and place mentioned.
The terms or the sale OF the Real Rsfat.,
as follows: One thIrd of the pur- haSe AIe
in cash, and the remainder In three s1+.S
instafments, payable six, twelve SS sni
eighteen months after the day OF sale. yI,I
interest," the purchaser to give his hon,ds1 ~ ~
the deferred 1nstRlmenfs, and seems e Sh i9I
purchased P4OPety
The terms of the sale of the Furniture will
purpose OF making this sale the nosso-S Sns
OF the hotel building Will he Retained - 4o N
until the LIST day Of June. " u
r,,~,,x, LANES 8. WHEAT, Trustse
May 6, 1865. ,n,o, =
The above sale has been postnonsd ,,n.,
saturday, May 30th, at 10 o'ciocfi mv S y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-30

tNEA HOOD ,"-ANoTHER NEW
pen OF DIR. CURTIS. The Medical Times
says of this work: This valuable treatise on
the cause and cure of premature decline,
shows how health is impaired through
secret abuses of youth and manhood, and
how easily regsined. 1t gives clear synop-
sis OF the Impediments 10 marriage, the
cause and effects OF nervous debility, and the
remedies therefor" A pocket edition OF the
above will be forwarded on receipt of six
stamps. by addressing Doctor CURTIS, No.
l99 r. Street, Washington, d. C. my2s- Iyd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-30
Steamboats,.
For cfneinnntI, Louisville 4 81, Loui
NORTHERN LINE lPAoKETs.

One of the splendid side.yyheAl
Bs5% steamers OF this line Will leave ST
- Louis daily for Keokuk, BurlIng-
Paul and Minnehahn Falls. Through re-
ceipts for freight and passengers will be given
TO ull points on the Upper Mississippi River
on steamers running from tn is port and con.
t-ectlng with Northern Limo PACKETS Mt st
Louis. Apply to JAMES II. HOLMES. Sc
Monroe street my4.lm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-30

On notion it was
Resolved That the State Central Commit
tee be authorized 10 NIL any vacancies that
may occur in the State or Electoral ticket.
On motion the Secretary was in
structed to inform the nominees Oftheir
nomination by the Convention,
On motion recess was taken till Z
o'clock, p. N.
Convention re-assembled, Vice Presi-
dent Farnsworth in the chair.
Gen. Harms OF Wood county, offered
| the following resolution:
Resolrei, That an Executive Committee 10
consist OF one delegate from each Senatorial
| District 10 be designated by the delegates from
the districts, be appointed with power TO APP
point u subcommittee OF five from their
constitute the State Central Committee.
Mr.. Newlin moved TO amend by adj
ding the words, 'until the action of the
next State Convention" and the mo-
ton was agreed to.
Mr.. Ferguson of Cabell, moved to
further amend by providing that three
additional members OF the Executive
COMMITTEES, residents OF the city of
Wheeling, be appointed by this Con-
vention. The amendment was agreed
to, and the resolution as amended was
adopted: aud under the operation there.
of the following Committee was desig-
mated:
1. Samuel B. McColloch, Wheeling.
.. Ellery r. Hall, iFairmont. 3. Har-
mon Sinsel, Pruntytown. 4. +. p.
Peirpoint, Harrisville. 8. Major S. +.
Shaw, Parkersburg. 6. A. NJ. Pound
stone, Buckhannon. z. T. G. Putnam,
Nicholas G. 81. 8. James 81. Ferguson,
Cabell G. n. 9. Cyrus Newlin, Union.
10. Daniel w. Babb. Greenland.
IL. Hon. Joseph a. Chapline, Shep-
Resident in wheeling-John r. Hub
bard, G. d. Hall and a. b. Caldwell.
On motion of Major Newlin, of Mon
roe, -
Resolved, That the thanks of this Conven-
ton be rendered to the officers thereof for
the able and impartial manner In which
they have discharged their duues,
On motion, .5...-- ....T..-r II
Resolpsd, That all the loyal papers OF West
Virginia be requested TO publish the pro.
ceedtngS Of this Convention. 4
On motion, adjourned,
a. w. CAMPBELL, President.
S.E +: S sszsssia1' Secretaries. e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-30

Oh AOlAOA II was
Resolped, That in voting on therepott each
county should cast the vote 10 which II IS
entitled In the House OF Delegates.
The vote being taken on the major
ity report II was rejected; and there
upon the minority report was adopted.
Capt. Piggott, of Harrison county,
presented the following letter from
Gen. X. S. Northcott: -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06

FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET -IMMEDIATE POS
II session given location between Fourth and Lexington
avenues near New depot three stories and base
ent; 20xt0 contains ten rooms In complete erder
}cnt $3.50 month. Address NJ l. fearee' ooh 800 ros
Office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06

rNo LETA STORE IN FRANKFORT HOUSE, go
L William street; first rate stand for tailor Also
small store suitable for office. Apply the remses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06

fNUCKoO CLoCKs-oUR PATENT AND MANUrAC
" ture better and cheaper than any impored whos.als
avenue, corner Fourteenth street, and Ss Eighth avenue
CORNER twenty sx,b street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06

F,o LET-Two NEW HOUSES ANIME ROOMS EACH
with all modern improvements, on Fulton street, Ran
Way, N. j. ivy minutes walk from depot hours rle
from Cortlandi street, Apply to JAS. K SMITH, JR II
State street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06

To LLT.A FRONT PARLoR, SUITABLE FOR
l doctors dentists office, dressmakng. Apply a
l2 East NroadMay between Pike and Rutgers streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06

IMPORTANT LECTURES DAILY-TO GENTLEMEN
only on interesting SUBJECTS at the New York Museum Of
Anatomy Sis Broadway Those unable 10 attend these
lectures receive copy by forwarding cen Address
Secretary OF New York Museum OF Anatomy 6t Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06

RIO LET SMALL FIRST CLASS HOUSE, CONTAIN
Ing all the modern improvements IN first class order and
location very dcsiraoe be LEI Immediately Adlres,
II ouse, box 1Jt Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06

COUNTRY BOARD AT OYSTER BAY, LoNd ISLAND
" House ready for few hrst class families aud
single gentlemen. Apply to CAMPBELL CO., No. $50
Howe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.

10 LET-FoR A TERN OF YEARS, FURNIsHET
"A. elegan, House Fifth avenue; Of III
finest mansions the avenue suitable for private hote
Apply TO ISAAC o. BARKER room II new Herald Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06

A TWO STORY AND CELLAR FRAME HOUSl
a 25A3oIoO, liled in with brick TN roof water de- SIT
mortgage of O secured house and lot Pacific street
W. COOK, 1877 Adams street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06

rJ,o RENT PARTIALLY FURNISHED THE FOUR
story brown stone front House NO. 213 Fitth Avenue.
Ii viii be rented low TO a private family Apply to WIN
T. A. CRUIKsHANK, SO Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06

Pro LET-A LARGE THREE STORY AND ATTIC HlGr
stoop House good location; completely furushed pag
rent taken board, with privilege o. taking boarders
Bank street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

1NOR E-ENGLEWOOD-vERY DESIRABLE COUN-
try Rcsdences fine grounds, fruit aud shade trees,
stable, &c Particulars of H. w JOHNS IS William street,
NexyY or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06

fJ'o LET-THE FOUR STORY HIGH srooP no :
3t6 West Fourteenth street, conyee ORDER also "
four story House % Lagh sfeei faricx containing
Rooms J. c. BAILEY, POO new MOI Fifth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06

ITO LET DESIRABLE FEoNT OFFICES, FIRST AND
second uoors Il West street. Apply at e9 West street
L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06
SALES AT AUCTION.

A uCTlON NOTICE.-AT ERNEST ROTH'S FURNl
"A ture mandatory 30 Blocker street. Broadway
al less than auction prices and wsrrsned MAJ
brocael, reps or haircoth 1885, 800, Sl25, $3.50 and so
Also over $4,000 worth of all kinds Parlor Library Bed
room and Dining Room Furniture cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-06

COUNTRY BOARD wANTED-FORA MARRIED LADY,
either the Hudson shore In New Jersey, about
an hour from New York. Address, stating terms &C.
Byrne, box 1870 Herald ONCE
New-York tribune., 1868-12-24
THE POSTMASTER GENERAL AND WELLS.
FARGO & CO.'S MAIL CONTRACT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Ihe Intelhgencer pub
fishes the Postmaster Generas defense OF the contract
for carrying the mail between the termni Of the Pacific
Railroad, as follows:
Mr Randall says that the next available offer TO that
Of Wells Fargo & Co that made OF Mr. Spades or
Chicago who engaged 10 transport the mails, as tho
postal laws stood at the time the contract was advertised
fOi s335O0O But after the change made IN the ostal
laws by Congress, which caused heavy increase IN the
weight OF the mail matter, Mr. Spades required, as an
additional stipulation. tha he should receive pro rd9
increase all mail matter transported after Oct.
that - date On careful esmste' based on the rerorts
Of the POsnasters OF some of the larger cities in regard
passage OF the postal act 10 was found that the pro
position OF Mr.. Spades would make his eompenGati0n
FOR the year to S3O675s9 The bid made by Wells
Fargo Co. before the change IN the postal laws was
A,S0O0N and after the charge IN the laws thoir bld
was 81 10000 accompanied by stipulation providing
that pro rata decrease IN tins sum should take
place the completion OF each section OF the
Pacific Railroad. which, of course dlmnishes mate
investigation OF this proposal estimating the distance
over which the mails were be carried at s37 miles
shows that by reducing the amount OF compensation Rc
cordng tic progress OF the railroad from october
1868 July 1862 when Il is expected that the railroad
VIII have been completed the amount OF compensation
received by the contractors VIII be to'O lhls u Is cs
n8ted Will fail short of the expenses Of tie contractors
by ahout nom \lO9Oto S2OV ana J! IS DeefSu @ unas
the company VIII be Obliged 10 can upon congress
for relief Before concluding any contract The postmaster
ter visited YORK, ana ald all the proposals before
Senator Morgan Senator Cole Horace Greeley PoStmas
men ADVISED Mr. kandaH TO accept lhe Did OF Wells
Fargo Co, rs being the most favorable OF all pre-
StIicu IIon tlie cdltulalloh5 liidr ol VIC 'u'
porting the mails between the tcmlni OF the Union Pa
c.lc Railroad, 10 estimated that 100 horses
would be required. Supposing that there shOud
be maistatiOn every ten miles Of tho route taking tho
whole distance al 600 miles, IL wOul he necessary 20 have
i horses az each station. making 500 horses FOR carrying
the nails Then IL is estimated that IL VIII require nt
least 20 horses 10 transport forage for all these
animals. Then, when the number of men necessary 10
take of these horses the number OF needed,
and the high price Of forage considered 10 was not
thought that The compensation asked for by Wells Fargo
& Co was at an unreasonable. The PostnascrGcnerdl,
M conclusion urges that committee be appointed 10 III
Nrsl Rifn Mo contract.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-24
INCREDIBLE KEFOKIS OF WI NUtNo N IHN-'I97oI.Is
AND ALABAMA.
THE COLD SPRING IND TRAGEDf-DI9AOkEE'
MENT OF TIE JURY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 22.-Ihe loung murder
trial vs els,d Yesterday, with the Disagreement oi the
iury eleven believing Alrs CleIn hot kMy, anu ihe
lftb eug in favor Of Conviction. The Judge mas ais
missed the Jury ard reuanded Mrs Ceh oJal anu sue
has since bsen rearrested under new lndctment ehafg
, ,nnt sbe knows something Of the murder Of Mr.. and
MTs Jacob Young This Is one OF the most remarkable
trials I'm the annals Of crime On saturday, sept
a. ,he bodies were found sandbar III White kiyert
about two miles from indianapolis, terribly muliateu
'h whole of one side Of tue head Of Mr. Young having
been blown away, while the body of his VIE nad been
already been detailed led to the arrest OF MIS- Clem,
the theory being that she has been the agent OF arge
aud powerful company counterielters anu tnaI Mr.
aud Airs. Young had been murdered by Mrs Clein ana
her they had learned more OF th
OF the than the desired TO
many persons who stand well in society and who have
not been suspected Of such connection t is IN fsct
well known that such organization exists, ana uaI
Inianapos OF the nam headquarters OF the con-
Germ The large number OF railroads centerng IN Indian
apos affords opportunity for eludng the officers OF s
tce Tho belief that this murder was connected With
this oanzaon and that some OF the persons who have
that full nycstlg CATION might lead TO great deal OF In
formation concerning it, Coupled with tais hope was the
belief that tho full strength OF this organization might be
brought bear clear them IL possible led 10 an In
creased nterst ia tho trial aud to feeling OF suspicion
OF any who any preeX put an obstacle IN the way
OF thorough investigation open and free TO all observers.
This feeling was strong that 1t was even turning
against Judge Chapman when no made the order forbid
dug the publication Of the testimony As the telegraph
has already announced W. III. Holloway Of The Journal
aud j. bingham Of The sentinel dlsobcyed the order
and published the testimony Their case was called yes
terday morning, but the hearing Mas postponed mlt4
| TAurluyL.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-24
Two CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH

PoUGuKEErsIE, Dec. 23.-Mr. William Mon
roe Abrams his wife, aud their two children, one aged
six and tho other TIVE dwelt In small frame tenement on
John Rowess farm the crossroads leading fron The
Salt Point turnpike Pleasant Valley Dutehcss County.
abnut one mile from the Valley. Yesterday afternoon
Mira Abrams having purchases 10 make, SET out IOr
the village o Pleasant Valley About an hour aiterWau
a flrn,cr from "a hill mile of smoke rising from
Ihs tenement and satisfied that The house was OF ilie
ran NJ The top OF his speed to the spot son oil Mr,
Arnm Dates reach the ground at about the sao tline
aud round the door locked. io burst lt open ah',,
whun the flames had bceu snbdued the neighbours louu
the charred remains Of The children In a remote recess
where They had crawled In attempting TO escape; una
10 firmly we're they wedged III that the beams had lo
be urcI M with bars before the bodies could be- taken
ont AZ ~ supposed that the children set the mousse on
nrr while playing with the Goals rom the toNe lho
house and about 900 IN money were burned
New-York tribune., 1868-12-24
THE PHILADELPHIA TRAGEDY.

DAMNING TESTIMONY AGAINST TwucHELL-
HIS PERFECT COMPOsURE.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.--Dr Lewis, who ex-
amned the blood that was found the carpet and OIL
cloth In Mrs irs house. testified that he fOuEd IS spots
OF blood from living body on George Twtehelrs coat
and 70 on his shirt-bosom The Doctor added that by
blood spots he had traced the murderer from the dining
room 10 his OVID bed. DetecyeOnicer NarhOck haFIng
rooms when ne entered the house on the night 0 mo
murder The gates OF the yard were bOcd as well as
l the window shutters facing on the yard front ava
hock buding The side door leading out 10 the Nefdnda
was also fastened. Several police officers Who were
placed on duty at The house were e1aInlned'
INT Their testimony Is unmportant Joseph GDelt tes-
tiGed that he broker for Gen. PleasOhton III
lie sale 10 Mrs. Hill OF the property at Ient ana ihe-
a. aud that sho paid $1,000 The terms having been
agleed upOn he drew up an agreement ia favor M MITE
IIiil and handed IL to MIR. Twitche VINO wantcd the
Mrs. lin had gone, aud without her knowledge h con
sequence O tins business transaction tno With'S, Ml.
Gilbert became intimate with young l"ItehcIi' nho
often called upon him and took MN out Ilulhg; IIc-
on the heirs Of old Mr. Hll for half or at least third
rs lac thought the Old woman would not nNc long.
Occasionally he threatened to XII inc u
Mrs. Twichelrs will subsequently
placed In his hands for safe keeping. After this Mr. Hen
der5On ana MIS- Hlll called the witness, ana MIS-
I'LL said that her s0nlaw and daughter had robbed her
~ different times Oi money she had placed ID the bureau
wardrobe draWers the varying from $1,000 70
81 50 Witness repeated this conversation 10 Twitchel
and told him that bc dd not feel safe m holding that VIII
auy longer under these circumstances. Twtce replied
that he would take the viii. Gilbert declined 70 let him
have It, II had been intrustcd To him By Mira TwItcbell
Tgitche the order and Gilbert gave him the WILL
he order dated July a. 1861 After this the tnoss
ceased all intercourse with the prisoner Randall T. Nor
gan, the Sheriff OF Camden todniy was the next VIII
ness The prisoner maintained his comDosurc throughout
he
New-York tribune., 1868-12-24
MURDER OF THE HON. J. Z EARLY.

ST. LOUIS, Dee. 23.-An encounter took place
at st. Joseph 10 day between The Hon. j. E' Early
prominent lawyer, and Col j. A. Green. also lawyer,
in which Mr.. Early shot and killed. The dispute
grew OF article which was published In Inc Hda
Yesterday rejecting upon Col Green rs lawyer, OF
which lie supposed Mr. Early 10 be the author.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-24
TIE SOUTHERN STATES.

MURDER OF CUSTOMS INSPECTORS ~ TEXAS.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Dee. PA gang or
robbers iu this district recently murdered George j.
Hammond and William II. Phelps, Inspector oi customs,
and severely wounded Robert II. Ryan, another luspc-
tor United troops very sorely needed Ia tAs
Eebelrlddcn region.
THE LATEST REBEL REPORT FROM ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, Dee 23.--l}ctugeeS from the
counties afflicted with thc militia continue 10 neck 20 as
cItv They confirm tho reports OF the ONlIises Inc
rcuUrt that Grant had sent officers To investigate
the Outrages Is received with rejoicing
TIE INCORRIGIBLE GEORGIA NEGROES AGAIN.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 23.-There Is further trouble
on the Ogcehee River Two white men were sn0t last
uight hy an armed body OF negroes, Who then TOOK pos
session Of their crop, amounting IN value 10 ABOUT s5
and carried OF The ffaners declare tal lhcy VIII 10
coDIpc.d TO leave the country ard come 10 tie cry u
less they protccted-lAssociatedP Press Dispatch
INCREDIBLE REPORTS OF MURDERS ~ TENNESSEE
AND ALABAMA.
NASHVILLE, Dec. 21.-ln Pulaski, on saturday
night n body OF disguised rulans broke open the ga
nnI taking out negro named Aicck Mason, rdded ma
body with bullets. Thcy first tired To Fheh hllh' Dut
Mason being powerful man, ana Offering lessstance,
they used their pistols, and IN noneht no
Was corpse few days ago. near LaSefiie, haywood
proacing the period OF confinement. While being taken
10 ia In the custody OF officer ne WAS seized oy u
party masked men, and an hour afterWaEl Us bouy
was found hanging tree, pierced Win bulcts Near
Dresden, Weakly County negro woman aug hoo near
her cabin placed her two children III II, tLen lgbel
large fire and burned them 10 death. In Oaklie ALt
bama Friday, Dr. James was shot dead 10y t eS '
In masks short time previous the doctor bJu hlll."
man. and it is supposed that the last tIheS1g NsS w.
aVcugc the act pcrpe trtcd by the brothcs OF le
man whom the doctor had killed Marin li9fiis repie @
seuted "A dangerous person, was shot ahu hh'u "e"
Atheus Alabama, OU Thursday, by unknown peisoDs
New-York tribune., 1868-12-24

miles each of the Union Pacific Railroad, and J.
rected bonds to he issued upon the same amounting
to 81 2S0.0OO This extends TO the 940th mie-post.
Appointments have been made as follows:
storekeepers, stephen Drumheller for the Twelfth
Montara; VIM H. PendletoD, for the Second District
Of kentucky; John L. BonOr, for the Ninth District OF
Kentucky.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-24
GREAT FIRE IN CRAwFORDsvILLE, IND

LOUISVILLE, Dee. 23.-At Cmwtordsvllle, ind.,
last night six stores. marble shop four saloons aud
four dwellings, were burned Loss SIS Oo partly insured
New-York tribune., 1868-12-24

The McDevitt- Goldthwaite billiard match
In Chicago terminated on Tuesday nlghi ~ I"NO. oI NC
Devl,l. W. sezss benz. 1903 aglanst LI<@
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-11

1eA The stove and coal dealers are
hard on horse flesh" Messrs. e.
NJ. Herrick, by literally patronizing
the printer as well as by selling supe-
rior goods at low prices, have establish
ed themselves, and are now doing a
business second to none other of tne
kind in this State. They deserve sue
cess-they re bound to have it-reason
very simple-they advertise in the
DAILY MONITOR Pay them visit, and
observe the tidiness with which every
thing is kept in their splendid store.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-11

1sf@ A colored man, whose name
could not he ascertained, walked off
the coal docks at the Port, into the
Sound on Saturday night, and was
drowned. His body was found floating
in the water on Monday Coroner
Braun being notified summoned jury
who returned verdict Of Accidental
Drowning" We learn that deceased
lately came from one of the Eastern
States. His body was inferred by the
coroner.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-11

BeaH 1t may not be generally known
to our readers that the practice of wear
ing one curl down the back, which is
much in vogue here in town, has po-
litical significance. 1t originated in
New Orleans in 1865, where the fashion
prevailed extensively. The Union Ia
dies wore this curl on the right side
and the 60 secesh" on the lett.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-11
pem. The four story brick buiIdino

peAs The four story brick building,
now in process of erection by Mr..
Isaac Faulks, Jr., at 204 Broad street,
is being vigorously pushed forward.
The first floor is to be occupied as a
sales room. The second and third
floors are divided into offices, while
the fourth floor will be found suitable
for meeting room. This building is
an ornament to the upper part of the
town, and speaks well for the enter
prise of our young friend
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-11

Hsg~ John Engel, Esq, receiver of
taxes, is determined that no one shall
hereafter impose upon the collector, or
defraud the city of its just dues. A
few days since Mr.. Engel caused the
arrest of two persons, at present re-
siding in Plainield, from whom he col
lected personal tax Cases of this
character occur so seldom that we
feel like calling the attention of the
public to this which is unparelled in
the history of our city.