davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11

TIE EXCITED AND MIXED STATE OF AFFAIRS
IN WALL STREET.-The clears" had another
jubilee in Wall street yesterday, and things in
that locality looked decidedly "mixed." The
most singular feature of the day was the sud-
den and sharp demand for money, for which
borrowers had to pay as high as one-quarter
per cent per day interest, in order to get funds
with which to make their accounts good at
bank. Gold fell to 1881 upon the announce
ment that the Bank of England had reduced its
rate of discount, but shot up again to 1893 when
the news of an enaeute in Paris was reported.
The feeling in London, where consols were
said, by private telegram, to have fallen to 92
and ive-twenties to 795, induced belief that
something really serious had transpired in the
French capital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11

SPAIN is apparently decided just now to
have an Executive without q crown rather
than an Executive with crown. An Exc
cutive without o crown is the American plan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11

ONLY FOUR deaths occurred from smallpox
In the city in the past week, as reported by
the Sanitary Superintendent. This must
finally crush out all idea of that epidemic. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11

A NEGRO ORATOR INcITINa TO OUTRAGE
We publish an abstract of speech recently
delivered by negro orator in Mississippi
under the auspices Of the white radical Ex-
ecutive Committee. The fellow had the
efrontery to acknowledge that he was an
"emissary" and an ''incendiary;" that he was
paid for coming, advised the negroes to stop
working for white rebels, and otherwise in
cited the black population to riot and outrage.
If the federal commanders in the unrecon-
structed States cannot choke off these Niger
incendiaries, the sooner the whites take them
in hand and choke them off in a more effectual
Way the better.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
TRIPLE S HE EFT
New York, Friday, June IL, 1869.
THE HERALD IN BRooKL YIN.

Notice TO Carriers and Nevvsdealers.
future receive their papers at the BRANCH OFFICE
OF THE New YORK HERALD, No. las Fulton street,
Brooklyn.
ADVERTISEMENTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS and all
letters for the New YORK HERALD viii be
received as above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11

Few LOVERS OF JUSTICE AND HATERs OF
Gross CHcANERY will regret that Mr.. Bout
well has taken steps likely to destroy the
business of the horde of sharpers who call
themselves claim agents. Men prosecuting
this business honestly can get the permits from
the Secretary that are now made necessary,
and 1t is for the interest of all having claims
that others should be ruled out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
alarming Railroad Aecideus-Pressdens Grant
and His Famiiy IN Danger.


and His Family IN Danger.
We record today another railway accident,
serious in its consequences and OF very
alarming character, President Grant with the
members of his family and select party hav-
ing had their lives jeopardized by the occur
renee 1t took place on the line OF the Balti-
more and Ohio Railway, near Annapolis
Junction, yesterday, during the run Of
through express train bound from Washington
for New York. The details appear In our
columns. From the most reliable sources we
learn that the train left Washington at very
early hour in the morning with nine or ten
cars attached, every seat, with all the sleeping
berths, being engaged. A high rate Of
speed was maintained Midway between
Washington and Baltimore the engine collided
with COW which was lying on the track, when
fearful crash ensued. Cars In the centre Of
the train were sprung in the midst, topping
over and smashing one against the other In
wild disorder. The car occupied by President
Grant, bis wife and children, his brother-in-
law, Secretary Boutwell, and others, which was
In the rear, crushed against the crumbling
ds6rSs in front. but was not injured. The dis
tinguished party escaped unhurt but vastly
alarmed. Sad results ensued to others, how
ever, some twenty or thirty persons being
severely wounded. 1t is difficult to reconcile
the statements yet awhile, the railroad COM
pany, as is usual with most railroad companies,
not affording much information under the cir
cumstances. President Grant was forwarded
to New York. When sought amid the ruin he
was found standing on the platform Of q car
smoking. 1t is said General Grant was not
aware at the moment of the extent of the ac-
cident. Is it destiny, or his natural tempera-
ment?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11

JuRYMEN. Rogers must hang that jury
men may dine" might still be true If there
were any jurymen. But the difficulty that
justice complains Of now is, not that the jury
man has such an appetite, but that he cannot
be found. Out Of one hundred and flfty sum-
moned, says Recorder Hackett, but eighteen
answered to their names, and eleven Of these
were excused for good and Sufficient reasons
Only seven were obtained, then, from panel
Of one hundred and fifty. Here II seems to us
that some points are pretty clear. The num-
Der justly excusable shows that the panel was
badly made, and that there Is failure in
duty on the part Of the authorities is shown
In the fact that the one hundred and thirty
| two delinquents are not followed up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11

DIRECT TRADE TO EUROPE FROM ST..
Loun.-The Board Of Trade at st. Louis Is
discussing the subject Of direct trade with
Europe, Il having been shown that ocean
steamers Of light draft can ascend the Mis-
sissppi 10 that city during large portion of
the year. But . more Immediately practical
BILE project Ia that already inaugurated OF con-
veying vast quantities Of Western grain to New
Orleans, where rivals Of the immense eleva-
tors OF Chicago are beginning TO be erected,
and whence ID may be conveniently shipped
10 New York or 10 Europe, at less expense
than overland by railway. The extortions
Of railway monopolies must eventually be
checked Ia some way by means Of the Mis-
sissippi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, rifth avenue aud Twenty
fourth street.-BARBR BLEuE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

NIBLOs GARDEN. Broadway.-rax SPECTACULAR
ExrRAyAaANzA OF SISBAp THE SAILOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11

WOODS MUSEUM AND THEATRE, rhirieth s,rs.t ana
Broadway.-Afernoon and evening Performances.
, 1869-04-04
BUSINESS NOTICES,

DyhrcnfuFth's College. Etudc cnll
may enter the business DEPARTMENT, the C.asstca
tchool for noyst or the Young LAlies' Seminary
At an! tt9e. Programmes 70 Be aEd Il the once
1l6 Randolph street
, 1869-04-04

SJoEREst11SDEECE WANTED BY GENTLE
tnaa ef trea14 With lAty without tpelHhrsnt..
*Trt II. n Is t. Is rr4rA h vrW 10 r1asTnaonv Al
srt.1 j. ". DtY, CaeAEo T. d
<,oKRt:sruNnkStE WANTED -AYorSG NAY M
I Sc.s,ra eot.rsy.,oatree with : yputE lady. VIII
<Tra fier rscta A1ra 10 tie nlctst ltlnE Eif VII.
:. - te, III 10 hsA N1{lrS EItt trt9tr to FRANZ
SEENiRA U. = =. o.. t7esrtAcE
SW1kHESI4lEnKNCEEA EANTEls a f0US1GER-
rlaa CT o.sHlisar! n baAsne1 and II e.t~' family.
" ahrt s-ssd with rtsJ<<tatr s.1snk lady e
~s1vw. xf,k ire nsesas With tic* Il 1saAss1A,ny
The s;rsc..f: rt1EGeEsr knararte.sa Phetexz7hs e1
sS.rt,1t AGdryr4 K. .fHh1re t1tftr+
f,oRRFSrONDENCE WANrkD-bT 4 YoESts
man- fat u I'd teoktng. 90 the tA.dy dic e =.
tstcf!.cua e t. tr .e1Hsrt.ner u eons lay %!
N1tr kaou l~tsr cf tnlak- AalJc-s VI .,.yxY,
IrtET L. / I.l.h <it< 49, AAN sAA'
, 1869-04-04
MARRIED.
----
DIED.

.SAITl-4f-STLEY-1n thia cisy, M.rch Il. ii %
JaGlsHnEt. by cv. Mr.. EDDY. Nt. j. L tIalth Mia
LyaA Il. Ee1tley. both VI thts city,
, 1869-04-04
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

I70R sALE!:ouNfHY nEsipENGESX; VI
~ :; g: s s e.. sa s s. Ut -
ssn m a .s e s =. .s,ns m ~ 6 a.
hs.3c ts T.; |. TT "a III str sss =
st;s. - ss .: - c. S11e F.
Z; s*a' asS VI III; a's
Ton sALE-A GOOD noI'aE AID BARN,, MGR
!ctt 0L:h tssit snd .'naueas. tzy.s In the lsR1,
1rf'IS K st HID M "a AL Fl s1.s. On q ;
f::ak ;aa 'si;r J. s SfEks 4 GxsER st No "
EARN r soTTaERT n1 a9s1a III T.
ns ks il n ~ .1 Gs.<o f'Slhf
ION SALE sPrENp1n FARM s MILES WEar
1s sn liz aaa isai.ns s, NJ. Ia q s@s
Ia Ia = Z fst / stss Hu 81 ~ '0"s fur bar
Tor SH1:E-* yEnY EHnNE PEACH AXn
;,;;;HS n! ;srH' s' iss a.as'aS.. s;s4i
1,uR AlE- IOWA i-.Sp. COUP TITLE CHEAP
4 - ea.h n'in zsh.fsr f"' kit'd. T. Z FOSTER,
EoEssLEsr = , oAsHEs 1S Sc TIE IT, mwS OF Way: Al
% s'1 ,f & ss. 1ss Z va s'5s s;rck kkr s[ rSasi Il
s.!io+t
T-oH sALE-OSR OF TUE MOST 0EsiG1BLE
7e.istn = f1tt: T;h u sh.se se+r; q
His ds-!-sH; i:atant ~ I...+< 81 RI
lts sSs !; ss:, s, III IL is.st H*sst & F'' )" WILL
1,oRsALE-TOnTY-E E1t;1iT AchE rARM; xEA Z
JsseE,cS q Aus.ules 11sak .s Mesa p.; etsoo; 'e,
s' ~ ~. :s a.. A? ss.s ass
sst@ ~ -! T SS5EfE GADSELis III x4sis'a
17oK sALE-4 nEssKAHEr ktsiipIScaE i3s. +, n T.!
, 1869-04-04
WTY REAL STATE FIR eALE


-
----------@@-@
INV @1. =, a.taL :! laIAYs FOB sALE
A''''s H''*sF sgi:easSeS y M.1as;;se;,s
E11oo lcet corner Mtchie,n.sv asis otrr-xt
Drift r. on eastt', at1'ea J.sh''a and r.a
iis ta; |:st e a.{ Z Ts.s,:s :;;s i N '
9i i Is e e e fssH CO. fss;,n;
I@fNsea aatiisoa@1 aesS ASsldans st ,1nlaa'
ss. mo ~ ioet ~ 'A@ 'an 1ss'0a'
e ~ fset " Etgiin = ncaI iIncoln, s7a
n!r<t e. "a Dgr,'ssi. ne.F 1islx5s - p0s 'u''
ss r e se s!.''ea'' ~ 'a'a "'.t Of eJ limits
nss3 istt - On Aeascea between ,,st.a ,aa y.n
ssss9*t, g 9c<e ., NAT, o,,+.. ~, s,s,r..
s.gss s:eTe. 1tts yicE ~. as.s Iosa P..k
1esa ppsy ou tbo 1teb hass Fos x IT,
hGsa sais 6 e. lhei fs;'se* u asa1, sa
Keas e,st.en md III aIFsGHmp an F.nars14 s.,m
7sne hsusts M r. st.s sef ssse,nrpt. md =.
,e1snis a s!a 0a haraaiae': ,9't 'eath u Twenty
tsnA eecfs, T., .sa,,,,ass exs' pantry. so.
a ts,s & q n1qs !tsnd.r ,ou.h ot s1teet1.,s =.
Eos os ,,sag hoa.c ...a 'e..e Of Ist
,Ssss e;ti.fe en fal.sp*t.z 1ssT Hob<y. s4aa
e Hooss se1 s.sh =. ~ Z. s;.lss M N'' '''
IS g q G. ss viii . tss ~ 4 ground us.
House and ii % No7th Gostsn a., near Like; Ia sar
u fett. 3tS6n ~ ''A
H9i ssh hou'' on the North Side Al from
, 1869-04-04
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, rAPRII 4, 1863,
WfY REAL E8TATE FOR aALE.

fosR RAtE-DY Eaos AYaEs, oFFrpE nd, I
Nsw taestes5 bsaet readenee With soe eefe.+ e..t
ea stsss1 Hfae fask train Of 0ottsso 0sove % siim
neE ss'',s S1h lot corner Pr.rse4,. .aa Thirty
nss nt,1s new mattas ruddenee On po..ooru pea.
a.; Feste1 t;.aas h!ssa wt.h .ssa ss % hids
1Ts as n.M ,5 setaes On wsb>AA.v,, os%.
s;s q Ii NJ ass = 1 gsau PAX
NJ E sn ns iraas aaase % Frs,ae4~
s1os n. tssaenes on Wsb.,hav. psaz rvrusy -,ee-
o1S Hs, = - e ts1iA sas i. =;
issse q. = ,Sts3Hs5 = Tal:t:a M
e ~ e 1T Fasssnsv. =.
s= sstz ta:s4l l:ss:s: e i: -:
s}.ss. e 10 2 Ill II q = ote re ~r@t of wsaaiustoa
*s!s:f 6 Rss.is. e. + e C e ssaa assas
u. On xkes xfeksse. n:.i E d s>0 pe, ,c,n
.a: as1sh a & I ssea 10 e e 1'ssss q 1na,.
Of new dty lrnita - - @'' '--''s
~. ss7ts o. Riveride uule-.td snsae new esy
~ lso foes On ws,hinstcat- ao.s 1easttt+4 sloo pc
ets g qsa s45 5s1tt,s 6; SIC foot
= Fri e.n f'oas On tsiasnes A. nesr fEenttc4h.
ssst g ssa i,sso II Il
q ,Sss eoTncr Wea.He:th and Ke.h-.r. 500 to s1no
= p Iaa!.ss*.~ aatss i fh'r Cheap
4 sa.ss.4 ss so eGa 4 En. as,
TOR sALR--cHoIcE ePRc1A1. 1NvEsrMESrs
T. on tht south Side. By Warren 0oodEah- L. Dear
7sfeet On IntIna.v, 4ozthwezs corner Of puos,...
,p Ted on IpdlaaA~v. nozthea.t eoaer Thirty.
, 1869-04-04
TAKH Up.

r,AEE rY-A MICH COW 0y THK EUEfa
4 Bunh Owper eAn hAsA FaE.he hypkcrtH1 HFofGty
1sd reJtng eAszses. A+pfy u pEWEI COtb No q
kE1bEIy-A
, 1869-04-04

TOR sALE-BY PHELPS, GOODRICH CO., lss
i DcAfhrp-at-, Rnum :.
70 ACTS, S4r. =, -, l.
bo1xn II 4. kenwuasi Station, Isl per foot
70 II on Eernon-av near DntA&laa piAee-
r # Oh Morgan, near TWtHth-st, &Ao.
Dlct1 rorptr Hobcy ard T4Fjnr -stA+ $50 each
10 It corncr Jack1 and W luesx1rs stA. rs pr foot
ssft on Tsuitna ueat IN Hurenst 3Laa
M SIS W<as Adans-at, With % II II sTuun.i q su-
toIs oa Bossn-Ay. HEda PAT.
Lots 1t Jc6et.dn. lay tc1nA
Lots On West .fsck4nnst.. nest PaultuA
Afcxt o. Wess M4tlson.tt. near Jencrsou.
Lota on Bow q ~. and Forty -atattt.
10 aaes in Town of Worth.
1aoR 6ALE-ACHK PROPERTY HEAH PARKS
i At1ta on OEdcn-At., vrty chtar.
s1ts ucar Na1nat School B. Juoctlon: yez1 ehrsE
utAAru u pnce.
a. aeses 90 lake md Fulton. f tile outaLle iEA 70,
hall is value.
sr1ca or DisfAlun4t insttr urw isstk FFHl FcH ID
ue1t tloek1 cr tnkether. *lnD Uhesp.
10 4dca 90 # rst Eikhtrnuthat- A Good th1nk.
IL aaps iuE north Of HAzletu. tSn decided bke
gain,
, 1869-04-04
PERSONAL

11EEEnS THE FAErY WHO sEST 7:
4 L l. 1h9.ex The .9<h ecud thL sdt7ess - A4s
s.ste Wate--t- CEIeAspt
11EEsdlNAt-TuK LADY WHO CHANGED
i ~ h.:r FA-tr shawl tt< Lee pwu, by uistAft y
Tho baH In The ShrEan hrsA+ khe ni<ht u the Eth
Gay n Nssrh ta,t Guild Ike T. sHrhan8e tseT o~n Al
Nj lke NtlAthSsueaf, -..r
DEESoSAL-TNo slNELK GENTLEMEN DE-
slr~ tt!r Asns!tanse cf teo Of saoI~ ~iAhc youHs
dAyA G. lFFKvKK, or AUGUSTUS nASknt r. ..
r,.1 ~ (.btf1r,A Ill
, 1869-04-04

rEYTI1rNYST or TIE VOCAL oRa ANK--
PsnrsArt rallashtd 4l.A frT sste - crnts,hy WEs
TERN NEWS CO. u sna = es..e.-. y fra. Nc
<stsn spa tasshet q rs.1lu 70 sf,rtr vosssc aaa
frrhbt ran1 od SoIn q scfr<eNL hnH1scnrsA PhahSFa
nd frtiror; ID notns stloeEthsa- oew oosds N1ds
leet F1srfa fesxtxu4-
, 1869-04-04

=
IL No. u Drarhoynrt -.--
- SOUTH SIDE PROPERTY,
lo1iE lex eoFnrr Churnet-Av. md Twenty $hfrd+.
20 fcsi on ark attcAv- near T~crty. .forfthst
0trrt on Got}txaxs.. fronting UEiEcFssty..
i0S teet corneT Cetta r. plaee aua Thirty -antst
lao tect on AieaisentE-, north Of TEcat3 -utnihst
50 osctt ou AlctiFan-A-. near Thirty +oooud-s It.
3 tert OF M!chieen.ar-, nssI Ieirsy -scenndst
100 fett on W&bahhAv.4 north o{ Thirty -Efth-St
9l*feet eorsef ef W4eashav and Thirty ahh+t
100 feel on thti1nA-Av. near Tweuty -nlrth4t
80 it<t corner Il Col fa3-zr md Thirty third It
s9tars Oh CeG4xsr, ue&s C7ttsnten-sv.
70 feft corner n Rank Akee md WAhran1ch.Avk
. lot cn Bnttesne14 oe1r T1enty-hTttat
Is ttbt oh Etuaxt. neat EKan-4v-
IS fGct M Fnfe1t Av.. ntAF THtFtyAtIthft
80 !ort cta tndtAnA-1v- nsar Kikhfccnth-s r.
1fect On Pr.trte-As.- neI TEeaty 1tntnst-
- fErt or 1ndl1nAAT near Twenty tt3rHAt-
% feet On Calumetkv.- north ct Twenty :frst4t
100 tr.t On Fprr.t.aF.. near Thirty -sceoudst
6lou on 6huFtleE az. eouth 81 TwcntJ sitthst
, 1869-04-04

4 EukIewood-L3ts II u pcf foot
Fifty ninth at--Lots II rs FIR fnct.
EtateSt-Lnts II IN to AaI6 pr tnpt
KAl.4h.Av-14ots al 80 to a1a rer loot.
Mjehltau-Av.--lots At ~ re1 foot.
Indian -AF.-1Aa 1t 315 ptr foot X bafHllu-
1tpek talsnd 1,4r WerkS-lnts 1t 3s0Q c.ch>
HJdr Ferk.lots hrat station 1t Is PR foot
10 AeEta Rick tIlAnd c1osatng, &xp per aeE~.
g lots III ClysxrufnlNAT. and Ceptrt-&t, 86UL
Mnftsn StAtlon-6 ae1ta II 81 so PER Acse-
Mir lukcc ar.-p Acrc1 II $3.50 pcr acre.
Eir1}e-st.-n AeJsa At ESQ prT sErr-
fecs ntaf ad1eon et ae5 PET foot
. IEn II tJEEH iSl SNArf 81
, 1869-04-04


INuR Observation-Disclosures ON THE AVENUES
IL BY Fake + Suthtfi.ad. Rnt<n 5. M u Deafbc:rst
-- GREAT HARGAISk
PHAIRTE-AS.:
TNp hcus+s az ps.Irie-Av- bear Tnent, hnhst.. IN
tshrd IN The t,est mAnncf, Il rooulx hathruaz1 &c
Will tr Kid cheap
Hnt,@t, tE4 nt,s, aId t1ndslusty Antahed, Lot Il;
II tn .ry. VIII be aoid on very favor able tetus1
TWRNIr-FlETH6T.:
Brick b,a1s~ On Tv cntv -hfth-at, between " ahAs}
.and Aiedkan-svA StFy eAsAp, n 4lo,o1Q. oI
farorAhle ts1u.A
N1CH1GAEsAF.:
Twesto3 ts,lne honso, Nc. FL: hesween Twenty
ito alley. Ater-sneuts paid for ErAIclhus al
cuIb!uE eltun Part q the purrhase tua0eJ CA
Fup five JcAtH ii rxr cfnt-
Hot, ssgv favorable tcs1nA :
I$ipr .nsriht.frrnt hause. north of Elshtttnth-st
tnst nntshtd, Tor1uA vrtJ c.s5.
1En1ANA.Ay.:
Two eott.k,1 ind % fret ot ground near Thirty thrd
VI, cart frnEt &sQun-
Two new trtck hou..s, Ia dosIsahlc l-at,ona Yc5.
,thcap Al $1,000 And 4to,ooo
We hlfr . tArte number r4 Residences the ave
nurs, ranSink In re.ec frrm $500 sn 4:opon an
have also eeTrrL cheap hoaaes on kankAkrs-Ay
~ ri
, 1869-04-04
CITY REAL ESTATE roR BALE

81 ss4tasss & 5ssS e.. G kEE11R aEA1 EsT1FE
Saase i .ape as "a bs!sa ess Ill
wahaah ~. near Fou1s.aaths tzzo,ta,v ..d -ha,s
taanitars asS Ss a es1 "a nd III 0rla haa.e sad
ssst:ac ses,s Is s s.;Ia 5sh .as
s t*o eottssrs sas :. ais 'aa
nd basaaeas bes.e, p ~ s.1a. sa' 'a''e'sss,
M b sss,s ssss z, e e.; It. large
rss!,s.t near Thin tWosss7 hoase, md
I'D e iss s sssss an H.
s: g s.ssda g., neG: e IL sss
as:f na;se@ ): 8 81 s1ss:te Il s r e e'e.
lsf sgss - ssssss sS t"o NV .nd
II ssssSa .s"srssE sTes 5s - e;;G. ss
Tts: T. sss tsss.s ~ ts!s: ss:st marble
ss @ oatf "a BIZ Il 81 bs.easss asszs 4s5a:
a. a:'5 hssss s.sss "a and Washington no Is
Iasi astte '; z & ~ seas 70 "a sn Il
~ near Fulton, cottage CT x roa.
4.s;ss Ii q; 1s:s lid N<.s s treFy 'ssse and
sa.1 IA l., nsTssn 1.s4sen and van Rareos.
'TsaF5 sof5-l 91sss nss I'D lss sax9 soS
+.si Az S. $:e;S 70.
Als5desn+t: HtTsee Aaa1oe md Aa.sa..t.- two
S.a.lsS, = ss5Rsf E i 1aAn.:t. tEs..ory bul,Alas
'ss ~ .s (, s' :ss:: sss: ID dwelling
snd s0' :n1ioa ontfx f,StEppovrn stSr
IL; $s:sE ss'3ssS 7ssi'sss :ss
W.b..h.... betrceu Th,rtiesh md Thirty .ar,stA,
*,s!a Ash!*,a.s. bst-ess 7s,4y,.epaa md 4a,ny.
thIsss5.; pcs.,.; s,ai .1o md
1lS. '''' '' A *''''1 ~. 'S' a0'aA"'5'@
.,.' .na:shs.s between 44F' second and 4hythfd
S';t. ri fs5 ss ssIs q 1s.
Ill ILL.,. T.. ttsxeea 1h,,tvr1,b,b md rb,..,,n,h
In 's 'NE' ~" e '''' 1'4ae' a00 11s'''-oa'a' .
S.i%sss i Il Re,n atsi a's;es :sRsssss sesS s,4
Thr"oP toncTot 1Ssr RSs Ana y nafen. ssf"
:!:tt,s1:s 80. j isse'i4, t5siS ss
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h;4.: stzTs 91':s i; u .;!.3sss 5ss Z.
,1a Ral s,..s between jackson md VIA suFop' o''4s
s:t,e:2 1.ss r. r. r assse7 :s
rs nd srs: aAD' 1.o >S&''o oe'''Se YAK
T. stsa wi:f =, .n:. Nc ws.t ~ q ho say
kss1s. g. neas Maysntee.v NJ mile = -: Il ot ths ay;
s' .s', ss.t ~ :. "a, I
IS sa,atsP.s ,s @ 3 Ts Ss1e
e ss' ,a'os,ns i,s nsa' Rsea i,,aa g ne l'nd
ss5ss .ss IN n 1Sns,sSa; IS ,so,. ne,, 1.t.y,
each - - s''""'
81 Ae7ea near Jefferson with improvements.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-12

The boldest burglary yet committed
in Philadelphia took place at an early
hour on Friday morning. The prem
Uses robbed were occupied by gentle
men whose families were out of the city
The burglars after forcing an entrance
into the premises through back win
dow, set to work to bundle up every
thing movable. The bureaus and stand
drawers were emptied of their contents
trunks were rummaged, beds were rip
ped open and thrown about in confu-
sion, bed quilts, comfortables, sheets
and pillow cases were used to pack
silverware, cutlery and other plumber
in Valuables were taken from every
part of the house, from the cellar to the
garnet, and carted to the street, loaded
into furniture wagons and hauled away
to some thieves den. How many loads
were thus carried off is not known. At
least three or four from appearance.
The daring thieves actually took small
articles of furniture and carpets, and
had daylight kept off an hour or two
longer, it is doubtful whether they
would have left anything. The neigh
bors who live adjoining the robbed
premises heard a noise about one
o'clock but paid no special attention to
it, A boy, who was passing toward
five o'clock, noticed men engaged in
loading furniture wagon with goods,
and supposing that some one was MAX
ing an early start to move, paid no at
tention to the matter, and walked off.
Phil adelphia Post.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-12


MAN KILLED. Many of our readers
will call to mind young man, who, for
years past, has wandered from street to
street, begging from door to door, and
generally followed by crowd of small
boys He was known to all as ''Dan"
Morgan. This poor unfortunate fellow
has at last gone to his reward the nine
o'clock train from New York (via Cen
trail RailroadD having ended an exist
ence which could not have been other
wise than most miserable to him.
1t appears that last week he worked
for man living in Oak street, who fur
nished him with all the poor rum that
he could swallow. On Saturday even
ing, at a quarter to ten o'clock, Morgan
attempted to cross the track over Cath
arine street, when he was struck by the
locomotive and injured badly about the
head He died in short time.
Coroner Braun held an inquest yes
terday-the jury returning the follow
ing verdict:
The jury find that Daniel Morgan,
deceased, came to his death by being
struck by locomotive on the Central
Railroad, near Catharine street in this
city,-the result of his own careless
ness.
His body was buried late in the after
noon in the burying ground of the Eli
zabeth avenue M. E. Church-Rev.
Benjamin Kelley officiating.
Deceased had but recently returned
from the State Lunatic Asylum, where
the county authorities had some time
ago been compelled to place him. The
poor fellow has met with terrible fate,
and is-let US Unprecedented from his
sufferings. He was of no use, either to
himself or anybody else, and is better
off in leaving this world of care and
sorrow. His fate, however, should
prove warning to others.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-12
CURRANT JELLY.-The following re

CURRANT JELLY.-The following re
ceipt is highly recommended by a
lady : Squeeze the juice out of the
currants ; strain and measure it. Put
it in a copper or brass kettle, and boil
it until the scum ceases to rise then,
without taking the juice off the fire,
stir in one pound of well refined sugar
to every pint of juice and as soon as
the sugar is fully dissolved (which will
be in less than minute), take it off
andpour it into vessels prepared to re-
ceive it. This jelly retains the heauti-
full crimson color of the currant much
better than the old mode.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-12

Hea. The State Gazette newspaper
establishment has been purchased by
Messrs. Murphy & Bechtel, the we'll
known job printers of Trenton. Mr.
E. r. Borden remains as editor We
hope the Gazette will now meet the
success which the enterprise of Messrs.
M. & B., would seem to warrant. We
believe the change is much for the bet
ter-not only for the publishers, but
for the party which it represents.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-12
NO. Hon. r. M. Foust, of Philadel.

BeA1 Hon. r. NJ. Foust, of Philadel.
phia, M. W. p. of Sons of Temperance
of North America, will pay an official
visit to Trenton Division No. A, this
evening, and install their officers.
Mountain Side Division was institu-
ted at South Orange on Friday night,
by Rev. A. M, Palmer, G. W. P Forty
persons were initiated.
Harmony Division No 80, of West
Hoboken, make an excursion to Fort
Lee on Tuesday, Goth inst. We have
received an invitation to go with them.
Unity Temple of Honor, of Railway,
made an excursion to Iona Island, up
the Hudson, to-day.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-12

HEALTH OF OUR C1TY.-We are inform
ed by our physicians that within the
PAST few days, number of persons
doth children and adults have been
attacked with cholera morbus, diarrhGa
and dysentery, and many of the cases
are of quite serious character. This
is season of the year when our people
cannot be too careful Of what they eat.
There is much green fruit and vegeta-
bles coming into the market that they
cannot exercise too much discretion.