davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-13

NEW @000 MARVIN sAFE-MUsT BE SOLD AT
"A once 70 raise money; has mover boon used Address
bOY Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-13

2ocock, at "a Canal street. Paror Suits in brocael,
Centre Dining and Tea TAbes; rs or 50 hand
Carpets, Ocoths Easy Rocking and other Chair. Cur
ding Wardrobe Bookcase Curtains Shades and everything
barrels OF Flour Starch other goods J. r.
BROWN Marshal 7he sold BY virturs of
ton. Also three Screens, Hot Water Kettle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-13

A GENTLEMAN WILL OWE INSTRUCTION ON THE
"A piano Il pupis Residence for 41o per quarter Nest ref
srenees Given. AddSs With rssids6cs ieacher. boz 10
Hesald onca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-13
AR0E FURNITURE TRADE SALE AT PUBLIC
EDWARD ". BAXTER 90,


VII eel q their se .nd acs Canal street. New
York, "WEDNESDAY, Jan. u, lass, NJ 10 A. ~,
and continue day By day m completed their ssock
q soid walnut Chestnut and snameed Chamber
their own manufacture 70 make for their spring trade
Tits the largest ios Of Chamber furniture ever offered Tor
consisting Of over so waiuuf Chamber suits. y
80 ensmeed Chamber sults
800 chestnut Chamber Suits.
I.Wo grained Bureaus and Washstssds.
M som1 walnut Bureaus snd Washsssnds-
walnut Wardrobes, Bdeboarda, 40.
Catalogues three days before day Of sale
Terms % per cent cash DAY OF saie
DER on delivery Of goods Al ods mus b removed within
ven days after day Of sale.
1l Property Lspcpard Dover and Chvysis streets q
~ " LUDLOW 4 CO. will cell a auction on Friday,
snr, ~, ~ 49, q - O'Clock, 81 The Exchange sassrocr
spensrd srest-Nos - and 49, near cAurch street, Sors1
iees, wun immediate possession.
novsr srset-No . near Pearl street, three story Houses
Chsys.,s s,r,..So ~ Canal stress, lot sssss vita
Maps q ~ the above ., No. > Pine ssrsss
MORTGAGE sALE.-BRNy. r. AfRCHILD. AuC-
~. vo9esr-On Wednesday January IL leeD II II A. ~.
~ no. SD East street. Fixtures Of GROCERY Store
Couner Shelving Sugar and Flour Bcfes Scales kc
$500 - ~--.-- ~ o'"es ~ sae a0orney.
DAwNBROKERy BALE. JAMES AGAR AUCTION.
~ css Of Mems and Womens Wearing apparel akecs
Bprsads. Blankets. Bsds, Pillows. =
r. dASLY. q p,vss,os srvss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-13

UcTION NOrTCE.-LARGE AND POSITIVE SALE
Of mssnacent Household Furniture, valuable rosewood
erwill seu4hia entire elegant Furniture
&C., contained IN the large residence 36 East Nineteenth
ior Suit, u rich satin Centre Tables also ne Suits
elegant Bedroom Furniture in fine carved walnut &C.
horse hair and spring Mattresses rich Dining Room Furnt
ture Table Ware &c kc ali OF which In perfect order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-13
DY HENRY II. LEEDS 4 MINER,
ID HENRY IT, l.EEDS Auctionaf


On Wednesday January b. 1852 at II o'clock ~ In front
Of their salesrooun, 81 Liberty street.
pair bay notified Mnres old sissers nearly 10
hands high very stylish and good travcller and very
Of carriage Horses: believed 10 be perfectly
sound, and kind IN every respect
Brett Barouche In 6ne order, but little used built by
Wood Brothers. cost 81, 30
set Of double Harness, good ORDER buckles
Tho abovca only sold for want Of By the gentleman
owning them.
Landau, built By Binden, the best maker in Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-13

A UCTION NOTTCE.-BARGAIN FOR CASH AT ERNEST
IA ROTHe Furniture Manuractory So and So Blocker
Bces and warranted rst Glass; mssnacens Satin Brocstel
covered with reps hAircioh. from $6 10 $3.50 also
$4,000 worth OF all kinds Of parlor BEDROOM dining and H.
auction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-13

~ "A rPPIv ~ = = " r nnEHTT' =. :
II A. H., STAGE DOOR ON CROSBY STREET.
TNALLACK'S.
w Proprietor and Msnagsr.. Mr. LESTER wALLAOk
Doors open 1T 7x; 70 commence 1t O'Clock.
LAST NIGHTS FOE rae PRESENT OF THE FOLLOW
ING Plays
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Jan. n, 1854
win BE- presented Pianches Charming comedy Of the
CAPTAIN OF THE WATCH.
wOODCOCK's LITTLE GAME
Characters by Mr. Lester WallGck, Mr.. John Gilbert Mr.
J. H. stoddarI NJ. J. B. Polk, Mr. B. r Rinsgold, Mr.
ley Brown, MSs Annie Ward and Miss hesy Balrelt
Thursday, JAN: n SHE sTOOFs TO CONQUER
saturday, jan Is lsat nms,-sPEED THE PLOUGH.
T ussdsy JAM iS-saE sTooPs 70 CONQUER.
In preparation,
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. 49,
Boz book for Mr.. Lester Walack's nights open.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-13

TyHE TAMMANX. THE TAMmANY
THE MAMMOTH PALACE or AMUSEMENT.
EVERY EVENING. ADMISSION FIrTY GEMS.
Of ths very ast Of NE fashion and intelligence o the e
visited the Mammoth Palace Of Amusesns dung ths pa
week. whose verdict will attest the
GRAND, MARVELLOUS AND ELEGANT
character Of the performances
GRAND BALLET D'AOTION.
SPARKLING EXTRAVAGANZA.
BRILLIANT QUARrETS AND CHORU0.
THE ESSENCE OF AFTER DARK.
STARTLING RAILROAD sORNE.
THE GREAT gENYAH,
IN HER TERRIFIC TRANSMIT FLIGHT.
LAUGHABLE COMIC PANTOAIAE.
THE FTCTORELLI BROTHERS.
THE WONDERS OF THE WORLD.
THE HUMOROUS PUNCH AND yuDx.
OETz'g GRAND TRANSPORTATION SCENE
Admiration 50 cena Received vrchess Circle, 70 cents
extra; reserved Orchestra Chain. ~ extra
Doors programme Commences ut ~ precisely.
GRAND MATINEE NEXT SATURDAY AT Two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-13

ID UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.
ny order Robert Murray, Esq., U. s. II.
Burgundy Wine, Cloths, Gold Bracelets
vnw ws'c4ss CHAM Chats,sns Cloc.s &C. :, !,
O'Clock the salesrcom No 60 Liberty street above
quantity Of Cigars, about 2 dozen Kid Gloves Rum
Essen.e burgundy wine also lot Of Cloths also
lot OF Gold Jewey, comprising elegant Gold Bracelet
lains also huber OF marble and bronze Clocks, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-13

LONDON ny NIGHT. or LONDON By NIGHT.
AFTER DARK THE GREAT RAILROAD
AFTER DARK. SCENE.
AFTER DARK. TIE GREAT RAILROAD
AFTER DARK. SCENE. !
AFTER DARK.
AFTER DARK. The Great Scenes Of the Undsr.
AFTER DARK. -
AFTER DARK. ground Railway, the Railroad
AFTER DARK. -
AFTER DARK. Station, the Silver He'll ~
AFTER DARK.
AFTER DARK. Concert Hall Scene and thai
AFTER DARK,
AFTER DARK. strange scene under HiAcks
AFTER DARK.
AFTER DARK. friar's Bridge. with Ito houseless
AFTER DARK.
AFTER DARK. dodgers OF vagrants and wsifos
AFTER DARK.
Aztec DARK. London grandeur IN sight,
AFTER DARK.
AFTER DARK. and tho wife's attempted Sui
AFTER DARK.
AFTER DARK. cide
AFTER DARK.
AFTER DARK. This great modern play Of
AFTKR DARK. London by Night, with IL pie,
AFTER DARK. lures Of wealth and poverty
AFTER DARK. OF grandeur and wretchednesae
AFTER DARK. Of crmo and virtue, Every Mlght
AFTER DARK. This Week.
AFTER DARK. The scenery II all true 70 Loo
AFTER DARK. don In the year 1868. !,
Seats in advance. '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-13
A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR
IA Housekeepcrs Hotel Keepers and the Trade.
Over 800 lots Of elegant Household Furniture Public

This "wednesday aternoon o'clock precisely
large I'VE story dwelling residence lls Clinton place Eighth
sreet between Firth and Sixth avenues consisting OF hand
some Carpets rosewood octave Pisnofce beautiful Par
Tor suits covered with and gold and green and gold
Mirrors ktagsres Bedsteads Bookcase Bureaus
Wardrobee Commodoa. Spring and Hair Mattresses beds,
Blankets Sofas Chairs Rocker Louneea covered with reps
and haircoth Cocks, Bronxes OIL Paintings, Buffet tx
Table Dining Chairs cut 0lass China and silver
Ware, Table Cutlery, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-13

4 RARE CHANCE.-ONE OF THE PRINCIPAL
N Butter Stores Eighth avenue for SALE Established
years Inquire SIS Eighth avenue between Forieth
and rorty-6rst Streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-13
A UcTIoN SALE. MINOR TAYLOR, AUCTIONBER.
n "A rare chance for Housekeepers
Over Lots

superb HouschoId Fnrniture. ,,,-
Drawing Room Suits Pianoforc Rronxes Mirrors Books
silver Plate &c at public auction, this day Wednesday, 81
mansion 81 Vest Fifteenth street,
Firth Sixth avenues commencing l0h O'Clock
Drawing Room Suits covered gold and crimson gold
Esgere Bookcase. Tables; Paintings by eminent artists
Dressing bureaus, Bedstcada wardrobea Hair, Spring
Maresses Bisnkets Extension Table, Buffet, Chinaware
Tirwarc lvcrwarc Cutlery, Glassware Basement Kitchen
Al z house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-13

BUTTERFIELD WILL SELL THIS DAy At TIL
IA. Of Fourteenth street and Third avenue,
tents OF Clothing Store, consisting NJ Cloths, Oassere
vesngs ogethsr with the Fixtures Of Store largo Look
ing GLASS; which cost 8376 Counters, Desks Stove
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26

A fire occurred yesterday in Fondy
& Co.'S photographic establishment, in
Philadelphia. The fire was confr ed
to the fourth story, owing to the fire.
proof character of the building, but the
other occupants suffered damage from
water. The whole loss is estimated at
$4,000.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26

The Hon. George M. Robson, APP
pointed by the President Secretary of
the Navy, to fill the vacancy OCCASION
ed by the resignation of the Hon. A.
H. Borie, is son of Judge William p.
Robson of Warren County, N. j., who
was leading Wing, long and promi-
nently connected with the politics OF
the State. Mr.. Robson entered
Princeton College in 1874, and upon
graduating in 1S47 entered the law Of
fee of Chief Justice Hornblower, at
Newark. Upon concluding his legal
studies in 1850 he was associated for a
time in the practice of his profession
with the Hon. A. G. M. Remington.
Subsequently removing to Camden, he
was appointed Prosecutor of the Pleas
for that county in 1859. Upon the cleo
ton of Mr.. Frelinghuysen as Senator
in 1867, Mr.. Robson was appointed At
torney-General of the State by Gov.
Ward, which position he has held until
the present time. He is about forty.two
years of age. Mr.. Robson is strong
and decided Republican, and has been
earnest and active in the support of his
principles. On all questions of national
policy he is in entire accord with the
party which supported the election OF
Gen. Grant. 1t is curious coincidence
that the only position ever held In the
Cabinet by citizen of New-Jersey has
been that of Secretary of the Navy. In
1923, Samuel L. Southland WAS appoin-
ted Secretary of the Navy by the Presi-
dent Monroe, and he continued in that
position during the entire administra-
ton of John Quincy Adams; in 1884,
Mahlon Dickerson was appointed Sec
rotary of the Navy by President Jack
son, and he continued in the Cabinet
of Mr.. Van Buren, for more than a
year.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26
ORDER OF AMERICAN MECHANICS.

ORDER OF AMERICAN MECHANICS. -
About two years ago the Order of
American Mechanics was instituted in
this city, the new organization being
called Eagle Council. No. 16. The
Order then was comparatively unknown
out of New Jersey. AS its name signi-
fies it is composed exclusively of Ameri-
can born mechanics. and is formed for
the purpose of lawfully aiding and fur
thering the interests of all American
workingmen. Since the formation of
the first Council in this city, the num-
Der of members have increased, and
now there are two Councils in this city.
The order is divided into two branches,
one being composed alone of persons
over twenty-one years of age and known
o. the senior branch, the other called
juniors, is composed of minors, and of
such persons of age as are admitted as
honorary members Two of the three
| Councils of Elizabeth are seniors, and
the other is junior branch. The first
! Council in this city now numbers about
100 members. The other senior Coun-
Gil, Americas, was organized last fall,
and already nearly numbers 100 mem
bers. This Council meets on Tuesday
evenings at Collet Hall. Resolute juni-
or Council, No. 10, was instituted last
Saturday evening, being the only Juni
or Council in the city. 1t started with
- charter members and has now over
20 names on its roll The elections in
various Councils take place at an early
day. The State Council have move
ments under way looking to the estab-
lishment of Councils in Bloomfield and
Orange in few days, in each place the
requisite number of charter members
having already been secured. A coun-
Gil of this branch is being formed in the
lower part of Newark, and one also in
Irvington The two branches of New
ark contemplate joining their forces in
vigorous campaign in New York city
and state, where the Order is at present
very weak. In New Jersey there are
about thirty councils of the senior
branch, located in all parts Of the State,
while the Juniors have but ten. A State
Senior Council has been formed, but
the Junior Councils are still working
under the direction of the Pennsylva-
MIA organization. Both branches of
the Order was first established in Phil
adelphia, the Seniors about twenty
five years ago, and the Juniors still
later. In Ohio there is a junior coun-
Gil standing all alone, working under
the authority of the Pennsylvania
Council. The Order is growing very
rapidly, and in the past year has ex-
ceeded even the expectations of its
founders.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26
4eliaions Stems

Services of the Broad street Baptist
Church tomorrow, at 101S and IL, in
their new edifice. Preaching by the
pastor Rev. DR.. Miller. Sunday School
at half-past two.
New England, is blessed with many
revivals at present.
Rev. Jonas King, D. D., an eminent
missionary of the American Board,
died at Athens, May Odd.
Rev. J. Fl. Parks, of Pemberton, NJ
j., will enter upon his labors as Pastor
of the First Church in Norwich, July
1stS
The First Baptist Church New York
city, celebrated it's 10th anniversary,
last Sunday.
The Rev. D. K. Lee, D. D., Pastor
of the Blocker street Universalist
Chruch, New York, died June I'd. He
was born in Cayuga Co., N. Y, in
1916, and entered the ministry at Ann
Arbor, Michigan, in 1885.
The First Congregational Church, in
Randolph, Vt, was organized May 99th,
1856, with eleven members. The whole
number of members to present time is
ego. This Church has furnished
twenty-five ministers, of whom five be-
came missionaries.
The Secretary of the Ohio Sunday
school Union announces twenty-one
ITnstitutes, to be held at as many differ
ent places in the state, from June 18th
to August LIST.
The Baptists of Yonkers, New York,
dedicated house of worship, last Sun
day, costing two hundred thousand
dollars.
Rev. r. Allen, of Boston Harbor,
Mich, formerly Burman missionary,
has been appointed to succeed Rev. G..
H. Brigham, District Secretary of the
Missionary Union for the middle dis
trict, comprising the States of Ohio, In
diana and West Virginia. His head
quarters will be at Dayton, Ohio.
The commencement exercises of the
Baptist Theological Seminary will be-
gin at Chicago, June 9th, and close
July 1st. They will be followed by q
Minister'S Institute, continuing three
days Rev. Drs. Pepper, Arnolds,
Brooks, Wood aud Nesbit, will deliver
lectures.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26
Monument to Washington.
PHILADELPHIA. June 25.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.
Workmen are engaged on the pave,
ment fronting Independence Hall, pre-.
pairing foundation for monument to
Washington, which will be erected on
the fifth of July. The base will be sur.
mounted by a handsome statue Of
Washington, presented to the city by
the children attached to the public
schools, who alone contributed to the
expense of the monument.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26
LITERARY SOCIETIES.

With the rapid growth of our city we
are pleased to discover an equal dsvel-
opment in Literary taste. Sauntering
through the spacious Halls of the Ar
cade, one would imagine that it's gigan-
tic proportions were reared expressly
for Minerva and the MUSES.. Ascend
ing to the second floor the elegant
apartments of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association greets the eye of the
visitor; here are displayed papers, peri
odicals, and magazines in endless varie-
ty; while an elaborate Library stocked
with the choicest works, complete a
scene that must please the eye of the
most fastidious. Vending farther on
we pass room designed for the Eliza
beth Amateur Dramatic Association,
whose late appearance on the histrion-
ic stage, has offered to many of our cit
liens rare feast of classic enjoyment,
and where successful representations
have called forth laudatory remarks
from accomplished critics. A few steps
further and we enter the rooms of the
Young Mems Literary Association.
This promising Association launched
out little over year ago; the encour
agem ent of debates and cultivation of
dramatics characterize its features. In
the former it has attained success be-
yond the most sanguine expectations,
while in the latter it has been working
quietly, yet steadily, and our citizens
will no doubt, witness this fall the re-
suit of its enterprise. During the past
year the members have given several
public debates on some of which occa-
sions they entered into friendly con
tests with sister Societies of neighbor-
ing cities, alternately securing victory.
Too much praise cannot be conferred
ON the motives of the young men who
comprise this association, and we would
exhort every young man of our city to
grasp the opportunity of uniting him
self to so laudable an object. 1t is in
deed the best school-from which have
emanated the most successful men of
our country. The brilliant career of
Henry Clay and of thousands of others
who have thrown lustre over the pages
of our country's history can be attribu-
ted in no little degree to their early
connection with Literary Associations.
Organized on broad, liberal principles,
it should be the aim of every citizen to
further its interest by inducing young
men to join, and by offering helping
hand in donations of books and other
necessaries to make it the pride of the
community, and an honor to our state
The officers for the following year are ::
President-John Egan.
Vice Decentralization G. Spencer.
ecretary-Charles A. Ryan.
Treasurer J. Deraismes,
Under whose direction, and by the CO.
operation of all the members, it is hoped
that the success which crowned its in
fancy will increase with its age.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26

After Mr.. Raymond's death there
was found lying on his desk an unfin-
ished editorial paragraph referring to
General Mcdowell, probably the last
words that flowed from his pen. 1t
breaks off abruptly, leaving the SEN
tence incomplete, as if the writer had
been suddenly interrupted at his work
and called away "a sadly suggestive
ineident.-N. Y. Times.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26
The Cuban Revolution.

HAVANA, June %, via KEY WEST,
June 25.-Gen. Buceta has arrived in
Havana He was hooted at Santiago,
and on his arrival at Cienfuegos was
only saved from the violence of the
volunteers by the intercession of the
Governor He is now concealed in
this city, and will be compelled to es.
cape by stealth.
The modified volunteers garrison.
ing Matanzas recently put to death a
boy named Robinson, 10 years of age,
the son of a British resident. He was
charged with carrying correspondence
for the insurgents.
Heavy skirmishes have taken place
in the Cinco Villas district. 1t is re-
ported that $50 Cuban and 100 Span
iards have been killed in these
conflicts.
1t is known that large sums of money
are forwarded to the United States for
the purchase of war material, and to
aid the Cuban Juntas in fitting out
expeditions.
HAVANA. June 24.-Gen. Buceta,
falsely reported to have been killed by
his troops, has gone to NewOrleans.
The cholera has broken out in Guanta-
namo and vicinity. There were several
cases in Santiago, and the disease was
reported to be raging with great severi-
ty in the interior.
HAVANA, June 25. = The volunteer
forces have of their own free will given
up the duty of garrisoning the Moro
Castle and Fortress Cabanas, and will
be relieved tomorrow by naval forces.
They have taken this action to con-
vince the Home Government that
they had no idea of disobeying its
orders, or of opposing the new Captain
General, De Rodas.
Another expedition of filibusters has
landed on the Southern coast.
The schooner Lahava has been re-
leased, as British vessel, and was
towed to Jamaica by her captor. Her
captain claims G100 damages for each
day of her detention.
Commodore Phillmore has gone to
Matanzas to investigate the assassina-
ton of the English boy Robinson by
the volunteers. The English Consul
there regards the outrage as an evil
dence of the inability of the authorities
to protect foreigners.
Active steps are being taken to de
fend Matanzas and Cardenas by Spanish
cruisers.
Advices of the 10th from Nuevitas
report another engagement between
Puerto del Padre and Las Tunas. The
Spaniards, 800 strong, under Gen.
Ferrer, were defeated, lost their con.
voy. and retreated to Tunas. Gen.
Ferrer sent for reenforcements, and
they had been forwarded.
Reports of the extraordinary mortali-
ty of the cholera and dysentery in the
ranks of the contending armies in the
field are fully confirmed. Nothing is
known about recent military move
ments, but it is supposed that all
important operations have been sus-
pended on both sides. Gen. Caballero
de Rodas is expected to arrive here
next Sunday.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26
Safest Gqlq9raphit Nqlus,
Destructive Fire.
PHILADELPHIA, June q

PHILADELPHIA, June 70
An extensive fire occurred this after
noon which resulted in great destruc-
ton of property. The block bounded
by Oxford-st. and Columbia-ave. and
Fifth and Sixth sts., which was COM
posed almost entirely of manufacturing
establishments and places of business,
was about three-fourths destroyed. Sew
eral dwellings were partially burned.
The total lots will not be less than $500,
900.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26

Officers Van Schaick and Kelly of
Albany went to the residence of Alex
ander West to arrest him on charge
of misdemeanor, when West made q
savage assault on the officers with q
pointed piece of steel about two feet in
length. After desperate fight. West
was overpowered and taken to Jail. The
officers escaped with slight injuries.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26

job printing, of all kinds, at this Of
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26
Two Murderers Sentenced.

MEMPHIS, June %
j. A. Calvin and r. Moody, the lat
ter O colored man, were sentenced to-day
by the Supreme Court at Brownsville
to be hanged on the 25th of August for
the murder of Capt. Perry and Officer
Fenton of the Police Court year ago.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26

We have received the second mum bel
of new magazine called GOOD
Health, printed in Boston by Alexan-
der Moore 1t is beautifully gotten up,
and contains great deal of matter in
teresting not only to the student but
also to the general reader. A supple
ment, illustrated, accompanies this
number-being treatment of the APP
parently drowned" The magazine
and supplement sells at 20 cents.
The June number of "Leisure
Hours" "a monthly magazine devoted
to history, biography, prose, poetry.
romance, wit, etc., and published by
O'Dwyer & Co., at Pittsburgh, Pa, is
on our desk. This popular magazine
has entered upon its second volume,
and is meeting with a ready sale. Its
selections are good. Sent to subscri-
bers at 50 per year. Single copy 25
cents.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26

B9~ Red Bank has Boys improve.
ment Club, whose object is to discoun-
tenance the use of tobacco, and
discourage profanity among the rising
generation.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26

fee, at our usual low rates.