davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-07
CONFEDERATE PRlsoNERs-FALsE sToRLGs.

A series of anonymous statements, says The
Chicago Tribune circulating by the SOutbern Press
protesting 70 give account OF certain alleged cruees
perpetrated by Federal officers at Camp Douglas in the
summer OF 1854. They are repetition OF ancient
scandals the falsebOOd Of which satisfactorily
posed s the time. One relates to Lieut. Farocon who
shot poor boy who was mumbliDg bones OF a hard
tack barrel Another refers 20 the shooting OF North
Carolina boy while he was building fire. third states
how twelve hundred prisoners compelled 10 stand
twelve hours under burning sun, while the guard
amused themselves by firing into the and shooting
them down indscrmiDately No names given in sup
port OF these dreadful assertions with the exception OF
the said Farocon We have taken the trouble TO submit
these printed rumOrs TO Brig Cen b. j. Sweet who
then cOmmandant OF the post and he that such
person as Lieut. farocion was ever In Camp Douglas.
With regard 10 the charges made Gen. Sweet very pro-
perry declines to take any notice Of them unless they
authenticated by the names OF parties. The prison at
Camp Douglas TO the inspection OF person
in 1884, and does not need the authority the former
cOmmaudant to emphstically deny the Anonymous
charges referred to. No sane man believe for a mo
ment that any such atrocities were ever committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-07
CRIMINAL.

In the Court of General Sessions yesterday,
before City Judge Bedford the following prisoner
pleaded guilty and received sentences James Murphy.
grand larceny years and months State Prison Henry
Causfer grand larceny, year State Prison. Joseph
Greenwood and George Tresser, grand larceny, year
each 10 State Prison VIM Simns grand larceny years
In state Prison. stephen Carroll grand larceny years
state Prison George r. Newman. grand larceny years
Prison. Elvira Byark grand larceny State
Prison. VIM King, grand larceny years State Prison.
Augusta Miller grand larceny, year Pententiary Da-
yid o. Bates, larceny. months Penitontary. John
Smith, larceny, months Peniientary. Catherine DE.
vine. larceny, months Pemtentary Margaret Tucker,
larceny from tho person, years and months State
Prison Thomas N. Johnson, burglary. years and d
months In state Prison. aud William QUINN the same
Onense, year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-07
THE MOUND BUILDERS IN THE ROCKY NOUN

An account was recently given of the opening
OF ancient mound "a southern Utah. similar 10 those
Of the Mississippi Valley in which found relics OF
the unknown builders indicating much artistic skill IL
stated that this was tho first evidence found Of
the existence OF the Mound Builders west Of
the Rocky Mountains We are now able to an
nounce for the first time suppose the
discovery OF similar mounds. evidently built by the
race, high up the Rocky Mountains. The dscov
cry made by Mr.. c. A. Deane Of Denver while at
work on Government survey, in the mountains. q
few weeks since. He found upon the extreme summit
OF the snowy structures OF stone evidently OF
ancient origin. and hitherto unknown unnotlced
Opposite 10 and also north Of the head OF South
Boulder Creek, and the summit Of the range. MI
Dean and HE party observed large numbers Of the granite
rocks many OF them as large as two men could lift In
position that could not have been the result of chance
iney had evidently been placed upright in line, con.
forming 70 the general contour of the dividing ridge and
frequently extending In unbrOken lire for two
hundred yards Many OF The stones have fallen
are leaning. while others retain their upright position
10 Two places connected with this line mounds OF
stone i06say lad up about two feet in height, and
0rscing circular area of about ten feet IN dia-
meter. The stones evidently collected on
ne spot, as the surface is cleared for hpaco
Of ~ several yards around the struetures These
es ana mounds ~ stone bear eyory mark OF extrenp
~ as t.s d,sluegrrsd granite has accumulated
Vo"s'eofebe depth et ther base. and the rocks
'''c posSe 'ds 5.N~ siCGo The feR..fc mctc oartcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-07
PROBABLY FATAL ASSAULT.

Coroner Flynn called at No. 200 Third-st
yesterday took the morten OF joseph
Frsdlander. who Is lying there IN CRITICAL cohui'o
from the effects assault committed on him on the
oath ult IL Is alleged that O and woman, whose
names are not given who then lived In the same house
win Fr,edander, engaged quarrel with the latter
during which tho parties struck him on tho head ana
body with the cover OF n mik-can causing the WOUNDS
from which no is now suffering. These parties have not
vet besu arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-07
RIGHTS OF STOCKHOLDERS.

The New- Hdren Steamboat Company agt: The
Te,o Harcrt Seam Transportation C0mpdHg-United
states District Court-In Bankruptcy. Before Judge
BL.TCHFoRDThis was petition 10 have the defendants
declared involuntary bankrnpts. Mr. Donohue asked
stay that the stockholders OF the defendants might DO
consulted and the facts aud their Wishes ascertained
Mr.. Williams opposed tho motion Judge Blatchf0rd
said he did What the shareholders had TO do with
case the creditors had the right or fore
ing a debtor into bankruptcy. Mr. Donahue then filed
a denial OF alleged bankruptcy, and demanded trial
by Jury. Ordered accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-07
MORE COMMENTARIES

United States agt. Philip Becker.-United
states Commissioners Onice. before Commissioner
prisoner In this case was charged Win pass
nv 500 counterfeit bills Frederick Schwecke living at NO
$40 Riyngt0ns testified 90 the passing OF bill on nun
and that after keeping night he returned the D 10
np,seprr when he said got 10 from HE boss Henry
Koch testified substantially the same. Jacob Freedom
testified that he asked tho defendant II ne gave
,ba, saO bll and N he did NJ know IL bad He said
yes. but his bose Mr.. Beckcr gave IL To nun anu be
hiua a and glass OF lager 10 pass IT.
had given to his boss The prisoner Was held
TO await the action OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-07
corRT CALENDARs-TuIs DAY

SUPREME CONGRESSIONAL TERM.-No. 2j--Stcphen
Kelley fr, National Chemical COMPANY No 5Dry Dock
Bsst Broadway Railroad Company agt the Mayor
COURT OF GENERAL SEsSIONs.-CharlcS Miller
Gabriel Bis VIM TIM, MAMMALIAN Well aud Charlie, King
larceny VIM Ranhan. aenJ Robert Mcclellan forgery James
Burns Edward Quinn and Vim. Robinson, burglary; Aunc Worn
Francis Hpck Sarah Thompion Mary shannon Frederick Peters
John Shsa.r. Matthias Timber, VIM. Merueb VIM Rshy Jobu
Ru,h Charles Letter MEhas Murphy Thomas Burke Julius Weuck
Charles Schultz Samuel Kaufman John Roberts James Morton anil
Thomas Russell grand larceny Charles Start Louis Mogn
ChArlss w. Flood. receiving stolen goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-07
BROOKLYN STREET TROUBLES.

Corporation Counsel Dewitt on Saturday
applied 70 Judge Thompson OF the City Court for an In
Junction to prevent tho Brooklyn Improvement COM
pany from excavating for canal on the streeeS IN
ao,h prootIvp Judge Thompson denied the motion on
tte ground that the had already been DECIDED ny
the Supreme Court and that theony remedy was 70 sp
mail AGAINST the decision The Judge also reserved de-
csion I'm the case OF the Brooklyn Improvement Con'
piny who apply for injunction TO prevent the water
hoard having "A sewer built through ThiTd-aYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-07
A STEAMBOAT OR A HOTEL.

Barter agt. The Steamboat Hendrick Hudson
u X. District Court. before Judge BLArCHFoRD-Fh
was n motion TO open Judgment taken by default
against the icndrck Hudson for salvage. After the boat
WAS sunk her machinery taken out OF her. her hull
raised and run ashore at Poypers Island where she was
used u hotel. Water was admitted IN her hui 10
steady her The owners subsequently desired 10 nOa
her another part and the plaintiff did work on her In
pumping her For this lac claimed The Court hclu
that under these circumstances the boat was hotel and
n subject Of maritime Jurisdiction and Therefore
granted the motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-07
DECISIDNS

SUPREME CONFESSIONAL TERM.-By BAR
SARD J-Keier agt schutlung-Bond Is not satisfactory
10 be given In the matter OF the Application OF
Edward Schell-Motion granted
SUPERIOR COURT-SPECIAL TERM.-By MCCUSs, j.
Gr1th agt Schanck ct al.-Motion granted Mckee agt
Murphy OF al.-MoOn granted Sclleck aRt. Parke--M0
ton granted BOeiug agt Richsenaselen ct al-M0tion
granted Burke agt. Smith-MotOn granted. Guild agt
spratte-Plaintif called aud defaulted. Irvine agt
Wood ct al.-Motion granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-07

nosed NJ handkerchief Of the color One OF our
betos married and every morning Da OF water al
srnateIy over his wife his children his horse ana hih
self the stake came the ksang ens and eS
then yard stocked with cocks, hens geese anu
ducks o native breed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-07

Captains purers arriving this port rsqus,ed
deliver packages addressed 10 the NewYo Associated Press
p.r'ous exhibiting the written authority Of W. Snontou General
Agent News packages Tor the Journal Commerce Tune, TRIBUNE
World Sun. FTpr EreRng Post Commercial ddreits,r. Sida
ZsluHg and Ne Yorker Dectrdi should also be delivered
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-07
Bort -Waro,ns' Nntit,.

STATE HKv.YoRE, I
PoRr.wARDxss OFFICE. 40. % William st.
NOTICE Is hereby given, in accordance VIII
IN serton passed April H. 1857, entitled 40 Ac'so
once the Port Of New York TO all
in having the subject matter oil sucs nl
survey following vessels under
that the said SURVEYS or
succeeding ts notice. on ooa so
vessels; ,,p,
Rebeccs
Steamship Geo Washington
Steamship Niagara. '''''''''''S. =,
Steamship Gen Sherman.
Brig Oak Point. FourteeDthsL " ~
80 aISTHORHk TOMPKIhS President
j. AuGs HzRRIxAs Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-07
noynArs wyAruRs pHpoer-a n
MINIATuRK ALMANAC

sup r, ~ $50 sun 6:23 Moon 1881
N.
Sandy Hook m s45 Cows Hell Gate ..,...llB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-07

80 isai QnfllGi ba9n9mmoo sniGI tlgiI
i'' iIJf.1hi r.i lIiiV LOO .uuf4aiHW 90 gnfn
.! '' -i..A ii'i- }a"5 .ah hil1rH "II ,rTots niar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-07
.GIha
n.Iln

-TonI3VOD OFT
OF bn6 ,vOIIOm % oIad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-07
GrinttHs.

I EVERDELL, 302 B'way, Engraver. StatiOner
~ sod Printer; Wedding Cards Monogrms Orders Of Daoceg he
WIN. EVERDELL's SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st
w STEAM JOB PRINTERS and LABEL MANUFACTURE
Frs
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26

seAp The voting on lay delegation in
the Elizabeth avenue NJ. e. church was
commenced yesterday afternoon, and
continued again in the evening. But
thirty-seven votes were cast-33 for and
4 against. The election was really q
pleasant affair. In the evening, ladies
and gentlemen members of the church,
gathered together and spent the even
ing in very social chat while the vot-
ing was going on. The novelty of fe-
male suffrage, which was freely exercis-
ed on this occasion, was the subject of
much pleasant conversation. 1t was
amusing, too, to see gentlemen urging
their wives to vote, who, in some cases,
exercised some hesitation. The oppo-
nents of lay delegation were few, still
they argued in favor of their views mo-
derately, and were met in the same spi-
rit. AS we looked upon the scene we
could have wished that all our elections
were as quietly and pleasantly conduct
ed, and if the presence and influence of
won an produced this result, certainly
it was an argument in favor of female
suffrage.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26

SUDDEN DEATH. Mr.. J. w. Barker,
President of promipent insurance
company in New York, died suddenly
at his residence, near Railway, last
night. He had never enjoyed better
health, so he informed Mr.. s. L. Hunts
man, of this city. who was in conversa-
ton with him last evening, and to
whom deceased expressed the intention
of settling down and enjoying himself
during the balance of his life-now that
he had everything so nicely fixed about
him. An hour after he had told Mr..
Huntsman of his propositions, God saw
fit to make other dispositions. Truly,
in the midst of life we are in death.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26

Esyn Mr.. Nicholas Herring, who has
been a conductor on the New Jersey
Railroad for over 20 years, last even
ing celebrated the 25th anniversary of
his marriage, at his residence in New
ark. During the evening he was sur
prised by o large number of conduc-
tors and employees of the road. Col.
j. w. Woodruff, after the friends had
expressed their congratulations on the
happy event, presented in behalf of the
employees, present of two hundred
and ten silver half dollars to Mr.. Her
ring, beside number of other valuable
articles Col. Woodruff spoke in his
usual happy vein, and he was replied
to by the recipient in feeling speech.
The evening was most pleasantly spent
by all present. Mr.. Herring and his
family have the best wishes of all for a
celebration of two or three more addi-
tional anniversaries.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26

HAB About twenty three years ago,
on a complaint made before q magis-
trate, young man who had q hard
struggle with Poverty, was arrested for
selling two or three cigars and a bottle
of beer to lads who sought his shop on
Broad street, on Sunday. Such was
the charge on which he was hurried to
the Court House. Convinced that his
neighbor had not Iilfully intended to
violate salutary laws, the writer added
his dollar to a small fund raised by gen
erous friends, for the purpose of en-
ploying counsel to defend the impecu-
NOUS shopkeeper against what we con-
sidered harsh prosecution. Avigorous
effort was made to convict him. 1t
was charged that certain lads had en-
tered side door of the defendants sa-
loon on Sunday afternoon, and pur-
chased the cigars and root beer at that
holy time, to the great scandal OF a
Christian community. The case excl
ted a good deal of interest, for in those
primitive times it was considered Il
grave offence to desecrate the day Of
rest. Thirsty souls at that period were
careful to procure their supplies of
fiery beverages on days devoted to
traffic. Tavern-keepers who would
dispense "eye.openers" on Sunday
were rare as white crows. Then, no
drunken loafers staggered along our
thoroughfares to the intense disgust Of
the devout on their way to the sanctu-
airy. True, we were considered I" lit
tie slow" those days. But are we not
in danger of being 4" little too fast"
Just now? Contrast some of the GUS
toms of the past and present. Admit,
if you please, that those who toll hard
through the week need recreation on
Sunday. Surely, intelligent people
can enjoy themselves in rational man
ner. Alas, that so many indulge in
boisterous sports, in drunken orgies,
which bring anguish and shame to
their best friends, and make rapid ship
wreck of whatever noble traits gave
promise of useful lives 81. S. D.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26
nce We understand that a petition

Rea. We understand that petition
is about to be presented to the City
Council, by some of our heavy tax pay
ers, to have them deduct from the gas
bills, the proportionate amount, for the
time the "Gas Company" fail to have
the streets lamps burning, pleading
therefor the Slight of the moon" when
the said" moon" fails even to show
''itself'' until the time honest people
should be at home, and have, generally
no further use for gas lamps, on the
streets.-We hope this eoa may be rem
edied soon, forNt is often the case that
we have to pass two hours, of darkness
before the moon appears, and that at
the very time when ''lights" are most
wanted, viz. from to 9 and 10 o'clock.
If the citizens ''pay for light" they
ought to have it. AT whose door lies
the blame for dark streets-when lamps
remain unlighted til 10 P. M. E? We
wait for somebody to answer Mean
while, circulate the petition"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26
nea- Fidelia Council, No. 6 of the G

Hea. Fidelia Council, No. of the Or
der of Templars of Honor and Temper
ance was instituted last evening at the
rooms of Resolute Temple of Honor,
No. Is, by G. w. I. Gerry assisted by
G. w. V. T. Gerbert, G.. W. Freeman
and companions from Washington
Council No. 1, of Orange. The degrees
of Tried, Approved and Select Templar
were conferred under q dispensation
from the G. w; T. This council is
composed of select templars from Star
Semyle No. 8, of Milburn; Newark
Temple No -, Of Newark; Unity Tenn
pie No. 16, of Railway and Resolute
Temple No. Is, OF Elizabeth.
The following is list of the officers:
G. of the C.-Wm. H. Meeker, No. Is.
S. of the C.-Geo M. Stiles,
J. of the C.-Wm. p. Miller, No. g..
RS. G. Lum, No. Is.
Treas. -Tunis Smith, No. -.
Manager S. Buskirk, No. 8.
d. Manager. d. r. Parker, No. l6.
Chaplain. -Jno. S. Ball, No. II.
P.-L. B. Passman, No. Is.
We. V. Oakley, Mo. 9.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26

The MOSQUITOES. These cheerful
little cusses" never bite, the popular
impression to the contrary notwith-
standing. They have no teeth and
have no need of teeth, for they are
dainty, and take food only in the
liquid form. They are chivalric race,
and attack their enemies with sort of
sword or lance.
The lance Of the mosquito is very
beautiful and perfect piece of work it
is smoother than FURNISHED steel, and
its point is so fine and perfect, that the
most powerful microscope does not
discover q flaw in it.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26

A notorious villain was yesterday
morning brought before Recorder Mar
tindale, of Jersey City, charged with
committing a rape this morning upon
girl whom he had brought from New
York and taken to Elizabeth, under
prstence of conducting her to his house
where he pretended to be about to en-
ploy her as chambermaid. He was
held to await the result of negotiations
with the Elizabeth authorities. = New
ark Advertiser.
Col. Woodruff notified Chief Keron
this morning and that officer immedi-
ately went to Jersey City to secure the
rascal, who all may rest assured, will
be punished as law and justice requires.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26

The CUBAN VOLUNTEERS. The Draw
ny, and brave seventy-nine, who enlis-
ted in the Cuban cause, left last Mon
day, but found the seat of war nearer
than they anticipated. Seven mile
stones they passed, but on reaching
New York city they found themselves
at the "front," and being unable to
cope with such formidable force, they
stoutly, courageously and heroically
marched back to Newark.
The volunteers were soldiers bold
And used to wars alarms
But the Junta said "just try your legs"
So they laid down their arms.
The above is from the original New
ark Courier. We had always supposed
that that city was always prepared to
turnout no soldiers, but the "bravest
of the brave"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26
neA Cities that do not afford suita

neAp Cities that do not afford suita-
Eble hotel accommodations sometimes
lose something. Although the recent
session of the National Division Sons
of Temperance (at which were present
one hundred and twenty-six delegates
adjourned to meet at Newark, it is more
than probable that the next session will
be held at the capital of the State, and
at the State House if permission be
granted from the authorities. Trenton
has some good hotels as well as board
ing houses, which Newark cannot boast.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26

BD~ One of the most inviting places
in which to live is now being erected in
Magnolia street, by our enterprising
townsman, Mr.. M. M. Eos ter. 1t is a
three-story dwelling, with Mansard roof,
and was designed by Messrs. G. Ora
ham & Son, the celebrated architects,
as model house. 1t will, when com
pleted, contain all the modern improve
ments of the day. Mr.. John D. Pier
son, jr., is the builder.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26

THE PETRIE CAsE.-Dr. Petrie, who
is charged with having sold cleaned
revenue stamps to young man named
Fullerton, of Brooklyn, L. L., was
brought before Commissioner White
head yesterday afternoon, and commit
ted to bail in the sum of $4,000, to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
His father-in. law, resident of Phillips
burg, became his bondsman Newark
Journal
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26

9eAp A fight between a colored man
and white boy, took place in front of
the depot last evening A colored man
who saw the fracas, attempted to put q
stop to the quarrel, and he, in turn, was
attacked, and before he got away, he
received severe pounding. The white
boy, being the aggressor, was taken in
custody by the police.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26
nsar Mr.. Charles B. Keimig, propri

DsAs Mr., Charles B. Keimig, propri-
etor of the now handsomely fitte l-up
saloon, Nos. 46 anfot4S Elizabeth ave-
nue., invites all his friends and the pub
lie generally, beside all the rest of the
creation, to call and see his place,
which Mr.. Thomas s. Ross, builder
has SO greatly improved. Mr.. Keimig
is very attentive to the wants of his
customers, showing the same politeness
to all who " drop in.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26

aea- Tomorrow afternoon, at fonr
o'clock, at Jefferson Park, a temperance
meeting will be held, to which all are
invited to attand. Franklin Devereux,
Esq, of Trenton, will make an address.
Good order will be preserved by police.
In the event of the weather proving I'M
favorable, the meeting will be postpon-
ed until the following Sunday.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26
City Stems.
Reading Matter on every page.
ELIZABETH POST OFFICE.

MAILS ARRIVE.
From New York, Jersey City, Newark, Morris and
Essex Railroad and all points North and East, at
A. NJ. and 7.30 P. M.
From New York, North and East, at p NJ.
From Elizabethport at 8 A. M.
From Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
all points South, and Southwest at 5.15 and 11.20
A. NJ. and 7.05 P. NJ.
From all points on the line of Central Rail Road
New Jersey at P. NJ.
From Union, Tuesday and Saturday, at 10 A. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
For Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and all
points South and Southwest at 7, $780, and 030 A.
NJ. and $50 P. NJ
For all points line of Central Rail Road of New
Jersey at A. NJ.
For Newark and Morris and Essex Rail Road at 10
80 A. NJ and $50 P NJ
For New York, Jersey City, and all points north
and east at $50 and 1880 A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ.
For Elizabethport at 5 P. M.
For Union, Tuesday and and Saturday at 10. Is
A. NJ. G. HARRIS, P. NJ.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26

Bsg@ The friends of the Rev. Daniel
F. Warren, D. d., late rector of the
Trinity Church, in this city, will be
pleased to learn, that he will preach
ID. P. in that church tomorrow even
ing. Services commence at ~ o'clock.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26

Bag Among the graduates this year
at West Point, is Mr.. Henry Pratt Per-
rine, son of Gen. Perrine of Trenton.
Mr.. VIM. Rossel of Trenton, son of
Major Beakes Rossel, now enters the
Academy.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26

RSg~ Jefferson Engine Company, No.
6, are to give picnic some time next
month, and this energetic organization
say they intend to have good time
weather permitting. Well, there's
nothing like amusement and recreation
during "dog days.