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Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-23
FEARFUL EXPLOSION AND FIRE
ONE MAN BURNED TO DEATH AND THREE
OTHERS SERIOUSLY INJURED.

ONE MAN BURNED TO DEATH AND THREE
OTHERS SERIOUSLY INJURED.
The Oil Refinery of Messrs. Richard
Sons and Verplanck, situated in South
Eighth street, near Prospect street,
Jersey City, was totally destroyed yes
terday by the explosion of a quantity
of gas which had escaped from the
naphtha still located in the main build
ing. To this ensued fire, which de-
stroyed all that part of the buildingnot
affected by the explosion. The refinery
contained about 1000 barrels of oil, in
various stages of preparation, which
was all destroyed. The engineer, Jos.
Leisenberger, escaped to the street I'M
injured, but after the second explosion
he went back to open the valves of the
boiler to guard against its blowing up,
and while thus engaged the third ex-
plosion occurred, he was caught in the
debris of the building and burned to
death. After long search he was
found lying on his back, not stitch of
clothing about him, his flesh and bones
burned to q crisp, and his legs and
arms drawn up and contracted, present
ing fearful sight. Among the most
seriously injured of the sufferers yet
surviving is August Beitto, one of the
yard men his legs, body, arms and
head are covered with blisters, and the
poor fellow was not expected to survive
until morning He has wife and one
child living at West Hoboken. Henry
Udhea, one of the stillmen, was also
dangerously burned in the face and on
the right arm, and was conveyed to his
home at No. 156 Morgan street, where
he has wife, but no children. Theo.
dore Hildebrand, the foreman of the
refinery, was also burned about the face
and both arms. and was also conveyed
to No. 1876 Morgan street, where he has
wife and two children.
Some of the burning debris and oil
was blown across the cove and set fire
to Warner and Carscallen's stable, in
rear of small tenement which was de-
stroyed. Loss, $500. Therefnery was
owned by Robert Verplanck, resident
of Jersey City, together with Messrs.
Benjamin Richards & Son of No. 46
South street, New York.
The total loss will probably reach
from 100000 to $4,000, upon which
there is partial insurance. The fore
,,,nn H;ldehrand was hnrned at q fire
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-23
STREET PREACHING.

Under the auspices of the Tract Soci-
ETY. of this city street preaching has
been inaugurated. Public services are
held every Sabbath afternoon at the
depot. The Rev. Hollis Read, the vet
eran missionary presides. The preach
ing is by the pastors Of the several
churches Of the city, whose duties will
allow an extra service.
We are not in need much OF churches
in Elizabeth, having church for near
ly every thousand of the population,
but, as it was found on examination,
thousands never came to the gospel in
its true mission and design, it was de-
cided to carry the gospel to them.
The meetings thus far, have been
largely attended and promise great
good. If but one person is turned into
the right path from the effects, it will
more than repay all the labor expended
by the friends of this movement in our
city. We give below an illustration of
what may be accomplished by the stray
rshots of street preaching as we find it
vouched for in the Springfield Journal.
Z" A few days ag fast young man
arrived here from the East by the To
ledo and Western Road, in company
with very pretty girl not over eighteen
years of age, who, it afterward appear
ed was not his wife ; and they took
rooms together at one of our principal
hotels. It seems that under a solemn
promise of marriage he had induced
her to leave her home and elope with
him, but that after she had thus given
herself up to him, he had refused to make
her his wife ; and it was under these cir
cumstances that they stoppedin our city
On last Sunday afternoon the young
man, with a cigar in his mouth, was
carelessly sauntering along the street,
when he was attracted toward crowd
listening to one our of ministers who was
preaching IN the open air, near the
northeast corner of the square. He
stopped. Soon his attention was ARES
ted by what he heard he was held to
the spot by his awakened conscience,
and ere the preacherhad ceased he was
thoroughly aroused to a sense of his
sins. AS soon as possible he sought
out the minister, told him his condi-
ton, and the next Monday, took him
to the hotel, where he was duly mar
ried to the confding girl whom he had
wronged. The item looks sentimental,
but it is in every particular an actual
occurrence, known to be such by many
of our citizens. We could give the
names of the parties, and their resi-
dence, but that would hardly be prop
err. We would merely add that they
have started back whence they came,
both feeling very happy and we only
hope they may continue so through
life.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-23

AMOS CLARK, JR.-We were present
at the Convention which nominated
our fellow citizen and townsman for
Congress. Union county having had
the nomination ct the last two elections
made no claim to it this time, leaving
to the other counties to select our
standard bearer. We wish every cleo
tor in the county could have witnessed
the scene as the chairman of each dele
cation rose in his place and announced
as their choice Amos Clark, Jr. and
Union last called modestly followed suit
with "Uniop county makes no factious
opposition and presents the name of
Amos Clark, Jr." and the nomination
was made unanimous with three rous-
ing cheers. The Republicans of Union
county owe it to themselves to give
every vote to the last man to our can
didate and send him triumphant to the
next Congress.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-23

ANb STILL ANOTHER. If you pay off
your notes having fixed time to run
and bearing a regular interest, with
others bearing no interest, and run
ming as long as you please, forcing your
creditors to take them, how long do you
think you could do business, and what
kind of character would you bear in
the community? This is just what the
Democratic party proposes to do with
the honest debts of the government in
Cured in putting down a wicked
Shareholders rebellion, and weeping"
Seymour is forced to favor the propo-
sition, he formerly utterly condemned.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-23

The lettering throne of the last of
the reigning Bourbons seems about to
receive another and yet ruder shock.
Queen Isabella, who has been seeking
the good offices of Napoleon, is sud-
denly recalled to her disloyal capitalby
a dissolution of her Cabinet, fresh men
ace from her irrepressible enemy, Gen.
Prim, and the signs of a general rising
against her hated rule. The recently
exiled generals-among whom was one
of the royal family itself-seem to be
cooperating with Prim, and the brief
statements we have from Madrid by the
cable seem to hint at more formida-
BILE revolt than any of those that have
lately kept the government in perpetual
alarm.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-23
Mews ut the 9ay.

The Committee of Arrangements of
the Soldiers and Sailors National Con-
vention, which meets in Philadelphia
Oct and next, are in receipt of in
formation from all parts Of the United
States indicating that an immense gath
ering of State Governors may be anti
cipated, nearly all having accepted the
invitation. Transportation has bean
reduced on all the Pennsylvania rail
roads to one cent per mile each way.
This arrangement has been followed by
the Camden and Amboy, and other
railroads. The delegations are to be
welcomed by Mayor McMichael at 3
o'clock P. M. of the first day in indie
pendence Square. The Convention
will assemble at the same place at P.
M. On the morning of the second day
there will bea grand street parade, and
in the evening a mass meeting. At the
Union League House the delegates are
to be addressed by civilians. The whole
will then terminate. with torchlight
procession of the "Boys in Blue, and
"Wide Awake" clubs.
SABBATH SoHooL CONVENTION. The
Union County Sabbath schools will be
represented in Convention at Railway,
ON Thursday, Oct. l. Services will be
held at the Baptist Church in the
morning, at the Methodist Church in
the afternoon, and at the Presbyterian
Church in the evening The services
will be unusually interesting.
The Cumberland County Sunday
School Teachers Institute will hold it's
annual meeting, at Cedarville, and con-
tinue two days. The Rev. George A.
Peltz, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist
Church at Philadelphia, has been en-
gagged as the conductor Of the institute.
Joseph P Bradley will deliver the
annual address before the State Agri-
cultural Society at Wayerly, on Octo-
Der 2.
The fourth annual fair of the Agri-
cultural and horticultural Societies will
be held at Vineland, on Wednesday
and Thursday.
The cranberry crop in Ocean county
will be very small, owing to theravages
of the grasshoppers.
The sixth annual convention OF the
Salem county Sunday School Associa-
ton is to be held in Salem, to-day.
A son of Mr.. Strong, of Orange N.
j, aged 10 years, entered hat store
yesterday. and, through mistake, drank
quantity Of vitroil. He died in great
agony soon afterwards.
The Central Agricultural Society is
making extensive preparations for the
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-23
OUR CITY.

Perhaps in no year since the incor-
poration of Elizabeth as city, has there
been evinced so much real property
and the development of the elements Of
true growth as during the year past.
The efficient action OF our ''city IA
theirs, relative to our streets, sewerage,
grading, paving, and their care also of
the two parks of which we boast, to-
gether with the impulses of private en-
terprise, in dressing up and enlarging
old dwellings, reiuvenating old stores,
as well as the erection OF new buildings,
both for residence and trade, tell the
story of our life and growth, as no word
power can do it.
Our business men, as thrifty as are to
be found in any city of the State, show
in every department of trade, degree
of taste, enterprise and business tact,
which speak of settled comfort, based
on real success, and that success, the
internal life and home forces of the city
itself.
1t is no matter of surprise to us, viz
city of beautiful proportions, wide
streets and avenues, well lined with al
most every variety of shade trees,
thronged with busy men and beautiful
women, that so many families are seek
ing to establish themselves as denizens
of Elizabeth, securing homes of quiet
elegance, thousands of which we are
proud to boast and point to daily.
For one hundred years, Elizabeth
increased its population but one thou
sand. Five years ago we had little
more than ten thousand, we have more
than doubled since, and predict that in
ten years more we shall have popula-
ton of more than fifty thousand, able
and willing to make Elizabeth in point
of taste, culture, educational advantages
church accommodation, and all that Is
desirable outside of Gotham" one Of
the first, if not the first, of the cities Of
New Jersey.
Among the recent evidences of pros
perity, we name the fact of the estab-
lishment of three daily papers. We wish
success to all, and while we ''make our
bow to the TWO whose advents reminds
us of .'the voice of ONE crying in the
wilderness" though they have failed to
speak as well they might, prepare ye
the way, for he that cometh after me is
mightier than We; our friends can
rest assured, our every aim shall be to
help The city-iastruct the people entertain
The young EXPOSE THE wRoNe-DE-
FEND THE RIGHT, in the interests of hui
mainly and true religion, and in what
we claim and what we accomplish,
show, that thoughwe are the last of the
trio, we are not The least IN any particular.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-23

The nominatives of the Republicans
for Congress in this State have all been
made, as follows
First District William Moore, re-
nominated.
Second District James T. Rus
ling, who is to succeed Charles Haight,
Democrat, the present member.
Third District-Amos Clark Jr., who
is opposed by John Bird.
Fourth District-John Hill has been
re nominated. The Democrats have
nominated Philip Rafferty,.
Fifth District-George A. Halsey,
re-nominated, WHO'S opposed by Orestes
Cleveland, formerly Mayor of Jersey
City.
I
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-23
J. MADISON DRAKE.
FOSTER M. CUSHING.
A CARD.

I desire to return my heartfelt thanks
to discriminating public, for the many
favors shown me in the job printing
business during the past two years and
half. I have succeeded beyond my
greatest conceptions, and prospered
beyond degree. A continuance of pa
tronage is solicited. W shall continue
to execute every description of job
printing, in the best manner, and at
the lowest rates.
J. MADISON DRAKE.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-23

The Republicans of the Empire City
were out again in their might last night.
Cooper Institute rang with their cheers
at the inspiring utterances of the next
Governor of New York and of the Path
finder and two large meetings were
improvised outside to accommodate
the masses who found it impossible to
wedge themselves into the densely
packed hall. The skies are Frightening
all around.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-23

The NEXT CONGRESS-. NO question
trascends in importance this, not even
the choice of President. Give us a
loyal Congress and even Rebocratic
President will be powerless. Elect
General Grant and fail to give him a
loyal House of Representatives and we
might almost as well have put Seymour
in the White House. The past few
years have shown us what loyal Con-
gress can do even with johnson" for
President Men of the Third District
see to it, your representative is good
loyal Republican. We can't afford to
be represented by Democrat. Allow
no local feelings or prejudices to stand
for o moment before this great question.
The next Congress must be composed OF
loyal men or the cause for which we
are fighting is lost.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

AL Une earnest ana repeated SOllclua-
tons of hundreds of our citizens, we
to-day present the first number of the
ELIZABETH DAILY MONITORS paper
which will prove valuable medium to
those wishing to make known their
wants. The necessity of lire paper in
this growing city has long been felt by
all classes, but more particularly by
our merchants, tradesmen, mechanics
and laboring men, With an experience
of many years as p'acticd5 printers and
newspaper publishers, the subscribers
feel themselves thoroughly competent
to so conduct paper as to make tia vel
come visitor in every family in our
city. It shall be our aim to give the
DAILY MONITOR an elevated position
to this end, we shall avoid publishing
matters of a personal nature. We shall
rely for support upon those who favor
enterprise, who seek truth, who appre-
ciate our great undertaking. and those
who believe that a well-conducted
Young Anaerica Daily will do much to
add to the population and increase the
prosperity of our beautiful city.
The DAILY MONITOR will contain
every item of news about town tele-
grams up to the hour of going to press,
full proceedings of Council, of the
Courts, of public meetings, in fact,
every matter of public interest will
be faithfully reported daily.
We have secured writer's of known
talent, and each number of the MONITOR
will contain articles written by some
one of our most gifted and public-spir-
tied citizens. We realize the great step
taken but urged as we have been for
more than year, we feel no hesitation
in launching our MONITOR. No effort
shall be spared on our part to make the
MONITOR just such paper as has been
needed here so long. We have no old
fogy ideas we believe in progression !;
in enterprise, in keeping up with the
wants of the public, and the require
ments of the age.
The DAILY MONITOR has already made
host of friends. We have been en-
couraged beyond our most sanguine
expectations-have received advertise
ments from nearly all our business men,
which from the start, rendered our sac
cess certain.
We promise to make the MONITOR
Misunderstanding the publication
of every thing calculated to offend, but
intend to publish the truth under all
circumstances, and on every occasion.
We are Republicans, and we shall
advocate the election of Grant and
Colfax, with the various other candi-
dates ON the Republican ticket. We
have no desire to please our political
opponents-it cannot be done-in fact
they will not expect sympathy from us.
We know certain pedagogues who have
attempted this, and failed-we shall
profit by their experience. To those
however, mo matter Of what politics.
who wish to encourage the publication
of paper containing all the news of
the day, we appeal for support. Conf
IDENTIFY relying upon the intelligence of
our readers and the best wishes of
many friends, for our success, we tip
our tile, and ask a continuance of pub
lie favor.
J. MADISON DRAKE.
FOSTER M. CUSHING.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-23
REPUBLICAN WARD MEETINGS.

The Republican voters ofthe various wards
are requested to meet at the following placer
on SATURDAY evening, Sept &c, at 8 o'clocl
to elect delegates to the First District county
Convention
First Ward-Arnold's Hall.
Second Ward-Edward LeBreton's office.
Third Ward-School House.
Fourth Ward-Library Hall.
Fifth Ward-Tannery.
Sixth Ward-Tannery.
Seventh Ward-Tannery.
Eighth Ward-Library Hall
w. D. CHETWOOD,
Chairman.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-23

DON'T FORGET all the men who tor
tured to death in rebel prison pens our
brave soldier boys, vote for Seymour,
and Blair, who is willing to lock arms
and march to the polls with such
ought We to say men.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-23

ANOTHER QUESTION. you owe man
debt bearing six per cent interest and
Won pay him with another note bear
ing no interest, how low would it be
before he would be likely to lend you
some more money
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-23

OLD BULLION. If old Bullion as Sen
ator Benton was Familiarity called could
arise from the grave how hewould stare
at his Democratic followers who pro-
pose to issue taco thousand millions in
paper money to pay the debt of the
Union incurred in putting down a
wicked rebellion. Where is the ''hard
money" party now?
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-23

A QUESTION IN ARITHMETIC. If a
poor mans house is worth two thou
sand dollars now, with the present
amount of paper money ahoat, how
much will it be worth when the Demo-
cratic party issues two Thousand mil
lions more to PAY OFF the national
debt ?
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-23

UNION COUNTY FIRST ASSEMBLY DIS
TRICT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The Convention to nominate candidate to
represent this district in the next LEGISLATURE,
will be held at the "Tannery," in Elizabeth,
on Tuesday next, Goth September, at three
o'clock p. M.
w. D CHETWOOD,
Chairman Last Convention.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-23
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. %, 1893.

THE ELIZABETH DAILY MONITOR is pub
lished at 155 Broad street, next to the Post
Office, by DRAKE AND CUSHING, Editors and
Proprietors. Mail subscribers five dollars a
year, in advance. Single copies two cents.
). MADISON DRAKE,
FOSTER NJ. CUSHING.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-23

Ha7~ A grand Rally of Republicans
will take place at the Port next We'd
nesday evening.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-23

Battery A. Grant Legion, meets tomorrow
evening at the Committee Rooms.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-23

MEETING To-NIGHT.-Mr. John Y. Foster,
of Newark. and Mr.. NJ. T. Newbold, Of this
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-07-16

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