davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-01-15
/ NORTH CAROLINA.

Assembiing Of tho State Recenssructisu Con.
ventiOn.
RALEIGH, Jan. II, 1858.
The State Convention met, agrseaby to General Can
by's order. to-day. at Commons Hall. Eighty Eve
delegates answered 70 their names. Temporary or
ganization effected BY slecting r. W. King, Of
Lsnoir 70 the chair. and appointing J. r Andrews, Of
Raleigh. secretary. gI8
The New York herald., 1868-01-15
MEXICO.


Twenty-four Thousand National Troops EN-.
barking for Yucatan-Steamer Georgia.
HAVANA, Jan. IA, 1868.
!, Our intelligence from Vera Cruz to the 9th inst
states that Generals PordrIo Diaz and Alatorre
were embarking twenty-four thousand troops for
service in Yucatan.
The steamer Georgia was to leave Vera Cruz for
New York via Havana on the 10th inst.
The New York herald., 1868-01-15

Diplomatic Recognition Of the Republic OF
Mexico.
FLORENCE, Jan. H. 1865
Italy the first Of the European Powers TO recognize
the restoration Of the Mexican republic by diplomatic
appointment Senior scovasso, now Consul General at
Belgrade has been appointed Minister OF Italy to the
republic Of Mexico and will leave at early day Tor he
Mexican capital!
The New York herald., 1868-01-15
IRELAND.
Di.chnrgc Of Suspected FeuIan-.

Discharge Of Suspected Feuian~.
LONDON, Jan. IL. Js6s.
The employees OF the Magnetic Telegraph onlcc a, BEL
fast Ireland who recently arrested for alleged
renianis were brought up that city yesterday for
examination
Nothing whatever was elected to sustain the charge
sgsIps, them and they accordingly liberty.
The New York herald., 1868-01-15
RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. II, 1885,
The Journal de S. Petersburg the Official organ OF the
imperial government denies there Is any truth in the
statement that Lord Stanley, the British Secretary Of
Foreign Affairs has scnt note to the Cablne here pro.
testing against alleged ntrguss Russ an agents in
Roumania
The New York herald., 1868-01-15
AUSTRIA.

Retrcnchment In the War Department.
VIENNA, jan II, 1888
Tho government IS making preparations 70 reduce the
numbers and expenses Of the standing army. The
position OF commsndern.chef Is to be abolished. and
the employment OF pension onicsrs in the service will
ba discontinued
The New York herald., 1868-01-15
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS.

Queenstown. Jan. 4-Noon.-fhc steamship City of
L0ndon Captain Brooks from New York the 4th
lnst. has arrived here ON her way - Liverpool.
GLASGOW, Jan ld--Thc steamship -. Andrew, Captain
Scotl, from Boston the 2lst of Deosmber, arrived
here 20. day.
here reports that the ship Northern Belle. Captain
Clarke which saiod from Liverpool November 10. for
Boston, focndered al the Ist OF January. All
hntfd saved.
The New York herald., 1868-01-15
BELIZE.
SPECIAL TrlEeRAm 70 THE HERALD.

Ravases Of Cholera Among tho Negroes.
HAVANA, yan. Ia, 1868.
The British Consul at this port has news from
Belize TO December %. W
Cholera had broken out among the negroes. and
the deaths amounted to seven day.
The New York herald., 1868-01-15
Crushins Ia cf the Floor OF sugar Rc'
hncry-Supposcd Loss Of Life.

The upper nocn Of tbs Maryland Sugar Refinery, nu-
gans wharf, gave way last night from the weight Of the
large iron tanks One man Is supposed TO be killed
ana two are badly scaded. Tho damage has not yet
been ascertanod, Tho building vii bs repaired mYs.
datsy,
The New York herald., 1868-01-15
vrrr n,sp.sp,rp,y AZ

Invalid< brosn down IN health and spirits by Chronic
Dyspepsia suffering from the terrible exhaustion which
the ATTACKS OF acute disease the tcstnUny OF tot
have been raised by miracle from a similar
state prostraton bv HO~rt TIERS STOMACH BIT
TERS guarantee that by tho you.
strengthened aud restored But 10 those who stand
peril eridemcs ai who, by OF exposure
vstlons unoongcniH climate unhealthy pursuits may
any bs stricken down. this paragraph
particularly and cmphacafly addressed. You who
situated prodered absolute safeguard against the d,n-
ger that Tone and regulate the system with
This harmless medicinal Straaiant and Alternative. and yo.
wl he forearned against the maadss whose seeds hnat
around IN the air HOSfEITERS STOMACH
RITTERs not only standard Tonic and Aner,ive
throughout the nted states but they accredited by the
certificates OF the distinguished citizens OF e Union
the people Of ell other lan- In Canada Australia and
the West naics they gradually taking tho place of all
other stonachcs. whether native foreign and .sey
ruth and demonstration 0vertnrsw dogO
they will eventually supersds other Inv sorant and
Restorative employed 10 the medicinal practice
The New York herald., 1868-01-15
CUBA.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 THE HERALD.

AmerIcan Consul Mt Havana Sworn In. aa
. HAVANA, Jan. IA, 1868.
Mr.. De Ia Reintrie, our new Consul. has returned
to this city from Matanzas, whittier he had repaired
to take the oath Of Office before the American
Consul at that port.
The New York herald., 1868-01-15
s FRANCE.

Final Passage Of thc Army Bill.
PARIS Jan. H. 1865.
In tho Corps LegsIat to-day the for the rsorgsn
ization Of the army finally passed BY vote OF 1s9
TO 60.
The New York herald., 1868-01-15

a Perfect Hair rDrcssing-Surneft's Coronine
mparts dns aoss and is superior TO French ponAAies
ana oils % alco iolic
The New York herald., 1868-01-15

Diasie-. ts6S-3no -tsics, 30 rer cost He~
low llat. chances for 'hs frndt.
J. w 0'BRtisN. - Sassst street yUi.on.
The New York herald., 1868-01-15

Diaries, t~d~-:syO ~tyis-. 30 per Ctut Be-
lOsy lis. Giii.ncr~ Tor irsdr
J. VI. OBEttS, - Ma saa strccs. cornea Fulton.
The New York herald., 1868-01-15

Havlng frfs'IVed shlLmeu WrSafs Wool x
Chsnduns WIN IMPERInL GREEN SEAL, tERzENAr
aud FLEUR DE slfLERY OF THE ENCELLENr VIM
TACE or 1856, beg csl thr attention Of he pnsc To-
these Wines especially to tho WIN IMfERLs. (uREEN
SEAL, which pToaolnced by he
superior 70 other chsapsgne before mpssted ths
country.
The above Wipes sale At all G,s deaors
In Wines IN this rlfy ANTHONY OEcHS
Sole Agent FOR Mss,rs Nost 4 chandsa in the q. s.
The New York herald., 1868-01-15

uiarir.. tSGS-:s00 s>tyic-, 30 non Gent Re-
low list Chances for ihf trtl~.
:. v. o'pRiEN saNasgau street ccracr Fulton.
The New York herald., 1868-01-15

Diaries, ts6S-sioO styles, 10 per Gent Re-
fuW thames Tor TIE ffAt.
J. w. o'BRtEN, 80 Sssxau s.csss, Fulton.
The New York herald., 1868-01-15

Comieri nRd Cure for the kmptnred Srnt on
Needless Cona0 Serse III 1.c-,c.on ave@ae Ne. YORK;
The New York herald., 1868-01-15

. Diaries, tsG>-:ioo Strics. 70 per Cant Re.
low Glance ~ The trade.
J. " . BGrLA. % NASSAU strsst, cornoS Fulton.
The New York herald., 1868-01-15
CLEARED.


siosmshp TriPol lsr, rrahard, Liverpool queens.
steamship hip Manhattan tDr, Williams Livcrpool-wiaam
s,eamship sN,y Of Cork (Br). Phillips. Liverpool va
steamship Bel Iona (BrA Dixon, I.sndon-Howland 4 As
Steamship Nigh angae. Brcatsr. Havana. Vera Cruz and
Steamship Leo. Learborn. ssvannas-Murray Ferris s
steamship Miami, Mclaughlin, charieston-wheeler
Steamship Yazoo. Hougcs Norfolk--N l. MoCreadv Co
Steamship Niagara .Siskeman. NorfoIs-H L Accready
s,eamsnlp Nereas. Besvse Bostoa-wm r CLYDE.
sche Foress Ksns Astsy sneaas Tsbo Co.
ssSr S cis::ea' sss%Ss sSssss.1SHisT naSsh;ss;,
schr L Tay. Baker. rrOvldsnes-drandaiT tmphray
sssr sssr S-s Sss%asS. sassisa hssss sa%'a Stamford
ARRIVALS
REPORTED ny THE HERALB STEAM yAgurs.
Steamship City OF Baltimore (Br), Leitch Liverpool Jan
4. oussas.ya IN "a with mdss and John
steamer bound isS $50 AM paused ss:a@shi, City q
mS:s ps aud ps:ssnssrs = is.a.a ..aAa' : n' ".A
% sna snd
Steamship Somerset, chIds Baltimore with mdss and
Ss.s:$sSip Eysr%;a: TSi;ls. fslsd:pSs 4. Cap.
sts.nsalp cIe:.Pesis Bragg. Portland With mdss aaa
sssn:nD NsP!uns Ss.s Boston Clyde
10 order & on,aid: tho iishtsSip - wa '''"'
Brig Achie Ita FerrsH Messna 66 days, with fruit.
&C. TO Chamberlain. Phelps Co. Had strong gales all tho
passage.
Brig boomerang (Br Allen, Kingston, Ja 20 days with
logwOod. TO Boyd Hncken. Was bound TO rhiladelRha
pha pilot board but consequence OF the Della
ware river being frozen up, obliged to haul on aud
make for thu port bringing the plot also. Been 10 days
of Haeras with succession Of and gales.
causing vessel 20 leak about 100 strokes hour 9Th
ins LAT S6 80 lon 70 rs spoke schr LYDIA from s. Domingo
Brig Chief tBr) Mould, Old Harbor Ja Is DAYS. with
fusc TO Henry do Cordova Has been ~ days north of
HatterAs. and had heavy NV gales for last days
Schr Fleetwing tBr),Awhe. Newfoundland. with her
schr Sydney Price. Godfrey, Savannah.
Schr Anadtr. Corwin, Elizabehport for River Head.
Schr Martha, Smith. Elixabethport for Boston.
Schr q Huntngton Jones. Exabcthport for Bristol.
Schr Chas Hawey Bennett, Elizabethport ror Sag Hor
bOr.
Schr Prairie Bird, Sullivan, Now Iyaven.
Schr Susan, Perie. New Havcn for Jersey City.
Schr ST Croix, johnson, New Haven.
Schr White Rock, Davis. Southport.
schr NJ i Bartlett Brown. Kiker'a Island.
y revenue steamer Hugh McCuloch Mcrriinan, from
cruise OF days Has been OF Fire island. and
one bark and one brig.
Steamer Electra, Nye, Provdence.
The bark Nep,un arrived yesterday rrona Liverpool
Prussan vessel mot as before 1,nblished,.
BELOW
One ship. unknown.
SAILED.
Steamships Hammonis, HAMBURG; Magma. Nosfoik:
Nereus Boston, Leo savannah yaxco, Norfolk; siani,
Charleston: Worcester. Ballniore.
Wind at sunset W. light.
The New York herald., 1868-01-15
SHIPPING NEW S.

Almanac for New York-This Day
The New York herald., 1868-01-15

Printing of Livery Description Executed
where, IL tOc MkLf.oPoLiTNN 5oB rRfSEiNa ESfAB.
LlSuMENl " NISSAN street.
The New York herald., 1868-01-15

Cald Feet surrt-a New Disr~Sery->s
doctor. rso!cs. - al
rense Kemr ,httmount . ~. =. g. foOrt, author Of
'Madcsi ComnoR sente, 40 lexrgnn avena New York.
The New York herald., 1868-01-15

Headache. tanzuor aud Afclanchsiy Geac~
llY sprsr trutg fgOrsed slorsch, coatseness ~
TORPID liver FS,h riay frsifly be removed by ~. "
JANNEts SENArtsE rLLLS. fsw doses % which VII
% found 70 Stimulate bA vcr enc stonach % he,lih a
removing all bous ard producing tegilA csse-
st0ns u the bowels. 3od BY ali duyvsts
The New York herald., 1868-01-15

A.-Jeffers. 1.lS6 md f.t3>, 3roassray.-
Ioodye-Is Hubber Saoes OF alt ksrds--Oders ia entire
stoex Of Ladies' Mssak rhsdr.ns sshs and Boys
Boots anu Shoes hall bis original prcs L,d9 Is
your t,,e 10 bay
The New York herald., 1868-01-15

Grand Funeral Pageant In Honor Of the Late
Count O'Reiiiy. ra
HAVANA. Jan. Is, 1858.
The funeral Of the late Count O'Relly at the
Church Of San Juan was gorgeous pageant. The
cortege comprised one hundred carriages, besides
quite large military escort. The music on the
solemn occasion was grand. sM -a-
The New York herald., 1868-01-15

Su rlScs..-...... ~ Moon rises.....rvr Il 80
SAN sets. .........i 50 High water....sv~ IL 81
P0ST Of NEW YORK, JANUARY II, 1865.
The New York herald., 1868-01-15

BatateJor'- Esair D,c.-Th~ Hest iu the
worA 0Blv rrffeet Dye harmless rsabe, Es.tautsae
Gus. Saesoy 81 Barclay stfccs.
The New York herald., 1868-01-15

The Celebrated Nlissi.auoi -prtug Water.
the only knovyn cancer aud ~ f sessr ati
specific Tor scrofnia, salt fbsirn si AZ cntaAeuuS
Diseases Tor sale ~ the 5ryss ~ sna y ~
creator hsn the snipv ihs notice = inserted 70 caution
the publc agsiusl iinpos uon coua eehhhe vnss tar
na.ne 81 aN,sssaroIN blown CASA bottle, aud
The corks branded ~ manner.
The New York herald., 1868-01-15

wigs, Toupcrs nnd Oruasncntni isrir.-Br.t
quality Hatr Dyc and Hair pyeins au cqHs AZ sAlVuhS'
dR'S, u Bond sir:Vs
The New York herald., 1868-01-15

Tho rrefropcl,san dob Printing E@tnbiish.
M,tSr 0 Nasal street. ~ prepared 20 iufnn cards tr-
rrara Pamphlets Law Cases Fosters aud DESCRIPTION
of P,ntng twenty-five pes less thsn bo
chtstned Elsewhere In the cly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-12-12

Mn. Editor Il have frequently read in the island
newspapers plans and propositions in regard to emf
grafton, about which the principle object seems to be
the recruiting Of the working force on the plantl-
tons. The article by Bellows" which advocated
the emptying the pOor-houses Of England and France
on these islands set your humble scribe a-thinking.
I do not advocate immigration; at any rate, not a
Kidnapping Of coolies or japanese, simply to recruit
our plantations. Really, this practice has too many
features in common with the peculiar institution.
Unless the Hawaiian race is doomed to a speedy ex-
%tinctiOn, for which we have failed to discover any
reason in the great economy, then the powers that
be may, II seems to me, do something to check the
decrease Of population. This done, its increase is
possible and probable. If, az has, we think, been
roughly estimated, our population ever was 100000
souls, then it we're interesting 70 know how such n
rapid ecimation Of this number has taken place
Luckily for our Investigations, we see the process Of
extinction illustrated today, in every district and
neighborhool on the islands. We are aware Of the
destruction caused by the smallpox. and aware that
certoip ~ = = diseases have been more destructive.
H"e--- H.. ,s ;,cre.sc on1
Just here Is the key 10 the pr0ulrneo ~ 49,
decrease. Perhaps in this matter legislation may DO
something, perhaps not. II Is not an Uncommon
practice for the poor native, who must pay his taxes,
and whose m0ney-tax is the thing that is difficult to
raise,-it il the practice, If he have daughters, young
and fair, 70 consign them 10 the streets Of Honolulu
or Lahaina- There they get the money that &c keeps
the wolf from the door, " but at n terrible expense
% soul and body. Can a nation effect On Increase Of
population under such circumstances, No fat Of
the Almighty has doomed this race. II Is the palpa-
bic violation of natural laws, a. everybody knows, that
is sweeping the mountain slopes and valleys bare Of
inhabitants One year ago, from n neighborhOod
not \ hundred miles from where I am writing, twelve
Iulilsus went % seek their fortunes in Honolulu.
Today, nine nf the number % sleep beneath the clCls
of the valley nine, that might and should have
lived 90 " multiply and repienish." This is not a
rare instance, though O. parallel il, must be difficult
if not impossible 30 the future. No, we ID not need
immigration, but that the Government shall, If pos
>ihie, prevent such n reckless ruin of life at home, is
the thing desirable. Perhaps q Government that
aims 90 produce the &C greatest good for the greatest
number - of it, subjects is Incompatible with COM
mercial prosperity. Perhaps commerce l., as wise
men have said. " the foe of everything excellent in
the human character" At any rate, does the his
tory 81 these isles d~isproye it; Al which Is respect
fully submitted hy K,UwIEE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-12-12
One Day Later

The United States and Paraguay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-12-12

Tho I.'@ru1HDnGI BfV.''n Of Dresden contains
the following w can assert in the most posi-
tive manner that iB expectation Of a war with
France. which, in Che belief Of Prussia. will break
out this autumn. or at furthcst the beginning Of
next spring. the Minister Of War az Berlin trans
mitted. about "a fortnight back. % our st1g. n very
detailed plan o. the campaign. in which arc pointed
ont with much cieerness aud precision the strategic
points which che Twelfth Corps tthc Sav0u) ought
I. ---.u. On -M. Fl -~Lgmll--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-12-12

The Elections in Great Britain /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-12-12
Another Scheme.

San Franeisso, October, Ises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-12-12

RiotG 5xa 1rc1one-
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-30
ACCIDENT on THE CENTRAL RA1BoAl

ACCIDENT on THE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Our city yesterday afternoon was
filled with rumoura of terrible railroad
accident ON the Central Railroad, which
had taken place at Spruce Run. From
a trustworthy source, we have learned
that the Express train ran off the track
at that place-several of the cars pass
ing entirely through a private house,
adjoining the track. Fortunately, how
ever, the inmates happened to be III
another part, and thus escaped injury.
A large chimney was carried entirely
away. Three passengers at least were
badly injured--one had an arm frac-
tured, andano:hcra shoulder dislocated.
Surgeons from this city from Plain
field and Easton were despatched to the
relief OF the sufferers.
The cars were demolished. No one
can tell how the accident occurred.
The railroad men don't know nothing
about it," and wear extremely wise
faces. The train which ran off the
track was running down heavy grade
at the time of the accident.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-30

seay" For years our city has badly
needed live daily newspaper and q
complete book store and stationery. =
AS every one knows the DAILY MONITOR
has supplied the first want, while the
latter has been filed by Mr.. Charles
A. Beardsley, No. l91 Broad street,
whose beautiful store is daily crowded
by all classes of our citizens. We knew
what our people wanted, and have sat
isfied over 1850 regular readers, with
the number daily increasing. Mr..
Beardsley adv ertises nearly 5000 worth
per year, and says he is well paid for all
the money he spends on the MONITOR
of course he is
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-30
REORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY


1t is announced, and the report now
seems TO be common that Congress will
abolish the office of General before the
4th of March, which will leave Sher-
man the ''peerless highest in com
mand with his present rank, that of
Lieutenant General. Whether this pro-
ceeding is just or not, we will leave
others to decide Our army now amt
a very big thing-almost any one Of
the "boys in blue" could manage it in
an open field and it is not altogether
necessary that we should have high
sounding titles for g score OF officers,
still we should like to see Sherman and
the gallant p lil Sheridan ranking above
all the rest of creation, now that the
greatest soldier of the age has been ex-
allied to the highest earthly position.
But we see it announced that the
President contemplates placing on the
retired list all the old army officers who
are sixty years of age and upward. We
object to this proceeding, which would
at once send to the shades of retire
ment dozen or twenty white haired
men who were good enough to COM
mand an army corps throughout the
rebellion. If this policy is carried out
and these faithful old warriors are ere
tired" in this wholesale manner, we
shall deem the act one of base ingrati-
tude to men who have for years risked
their lives in defence of the country
If any of these gray haired veterans are
incapacitated from doing active service
it would be well to let them retire, but
only on pay proper. Any officer
thoroughly competent and desiring ac-
tive service should not be too sudden
ly thrown overheard. These faithful
warriors who have assisted in saving
the life of the nation, should be treated
with kindness and courtesy. A soldier
in the regular army relies upon his
commission as his estate, and should be
deprived of this he has nothing-in
nine cases out of ten, on which to de-
pend. Let Congress pass an act allow
ing old warriors who are retired full
pay as was done in the case of General
Joe Hooker, now paralytic, and we
shall regard that even with this, but
poor recompense has been made to
them for services rendered.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-30
A W1FE's LovE-Woman's love. like !

/ A WIFE's LovE-Woman's love, like
she rose blossoming in the arid deseat,
spends its rays over the barren plain of
the human heart, and while all around
it is black and desolate, it rises more
strengthened from the absence of every
other charm In no situation does the
love of Il woman appear more beautiful
than that of wife. Parents, brethren
and friends have claims upon the affec
tions--but the love of q wife is adistinot
and different nature A daughter may
yield her life to the preservation of a
parent-a sister may devote herself to a
suffering brother, but the feelings which
induce her to this conduct are not such
as those which lead wife to follow the
husband of her choice through every
pain and PERIL that may pefall him to
watch over him in danger, to cheer him
in adversely, and ever remain unaltered
at his side in the depths of ignominy
and shame it is heroic devotion which
a woman displays in adherence to the
fortunes of helpless husband. When
we behold her in domestic scenes. Il
mere passive creature of enjoyment and
intellectual Joy frightening the family
with her endearments and love for the
extreme joy which that presence and
those endearments are calculated to
impart, we can acarcely credit that the
fragile being who seems to hold her
existence by thread is capable Of
supporting the extreme of human SUI
fering nay, when the heart of men
sinks beneath the weight OF agony, that
she should maintain her pristine powers
of delight, and by words of comfort and
patience lead the murmurer to peace
and resignation,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-30

HoBoKEN. About 4 o'clock yester
day morning an affray occurred at a
dance in a German boarding house in
Grand, three doors from First street,
which resulted in the murder of Ger
man sailor, named John Passkel, who
it appears, had taken no part in the
nights revelry. From what could be
gathered from the various stores aAoat,
a disturbance arose among some of the
dancing party, when Passkel, who
boarded in the next house on the same
lot got out of bed and went in to see
what the matter was Shortly after,
Mrs. Mary Gerald, residing in the rear
house, saw Passkel running into the
yard followed by several men, Passkel
begged of them not to harm him, say
ing that he did not want to fight. One
man then ran up and dealt him a blow
whe he fell forward on his face, and
few minutes after when Mrs. G. went
Olll anu bpDhc W HIN flO SofiFC ~ uii
swer. Officer Kivlen soon after came
and conveyed Passkel into the house,
but before physician could be sum
moned he expired without having spo-
ken. There was small puncture in
the left breast, ana there is no doubt
but that he was stabbed to the heart.
The police arrested eleven of the dane
ing party, who are held to await the
result of the investigation.
The prisoners names are Ansel Hor-
rymann, Gustaf Lindermann, Henry
Ringlesmann, Gustalf Hausmann,
Christopher Gloede, John Stubber,
Fritz Gloede, Anton Windorf', Clause
Jeenge. Henrick Brener, August
SchregeH and Jacob Schmidt.
Mrs. Gerold identifies Clause Jeenge
as the man who struck Passkel the
supposed fatal blow.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-30
CORPORATION NOTICE.

FH'llE Committee on Sewers and Drainag. will
n meet at the office ofthe Street Commissioner
IN the City Hall, at O'Clock 2. NJ. on Tuesdav
the fifth day of january, 1869, to treat on behalf
oil the City Council, with the owners of the lands
and real estate necessary to be taken and annro.
priated for the purpose of building and construct
ing a sewer in the northern part of the city of
Elizabeth, as follows, that is to say: Commenc
ing at ditch northerly of and distant eight hun.
dred and sixty feet from the coneinu tiofl caster
ly of the centre line of Fanny street; thence rnn
ming westerly in the first aforesaid line to point
IN the same distant three hundred and sixty feet
easterly from the centre line of Adams ayenues If
continued northerly; thence southerly parallel
with said Adams avenue, il continued eight hnn.
dred and sixty feet to the centre line OF FANNY
stredt continued eastcrly, and thence westerly in
INC said continuation of the centre line of Fanny
street to Madison avenue, fora purchase and con
veyance OF such lands and real estate to the CITY
OF Elizabeth, as such lands were directed 70 he
taken and appropriated by an ordinance duly
Der 16, 1868. y" ''P'sn''
JOHN BARRY, Sa,uars y"
JOHN Y. BRoKAw, and Drainage