davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NnrIcE

TNHE stated COMMUNICATION of Leila q
i Scott Lodge No. 80, will be held w
this friday evening, September 81, at/V
o'clock, for dispatch of business
All VI. MS are fraternally Invited.
l3y Order OF X. ". MITCHELL, W. NJ.
y STtrPsE Searafarv 80
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03
NOTICE.

THE subscribers of Premiums TO be offered
by the Cotton Factors at the Agricultural
Fair are requested 70 meet at the office of ID.
II. Townsend. No. 256 Front street this day,
Friday, September 3, AT u N. All are re-
quested to be promptly on hand in order TO
arrange the manner of offering Premiums for
Cotton SEA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03
IMPORTANT MEETING.

THE Stockholders are requested to meet at
L the office of the Mississippi Valley Navl-
CATION Company. No. y Jefferson street this
Friday morning, September 3. at 8 O'Clock
on specLMl and most PARTICULAR business. seq
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

THE hrm of Register, Trezevant & CO., is
i this day, by mutual agreement, dissolved,
J. 9. McManus Withdrawing. The business
OF the late firm viii be closed by the remain
Ing partners. +. w. ROTSTER,
JOHN p. IRRELEVANT.
}. c. MCMANuS.
Memphis August 81, 1859.
4 CARD.-In withdrawing from the frm OF
II Royster, Tr6LeVant & Co., deem il due
my irieuds and those of our house, 70 return
my warTnest Acknowledgements Tor past con-
ndence, hoping that my humble services
may be placed successfully before them In q
different sphere, while l trust a renewed and
Increased patronage may be extended 10 my
old partners, J. g. MCMANUS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03
FOR SALE.

q 2 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND, FIVE
Oh miles east OF the cify on the chartered
turnpike, three-Quarter5 OF mile nom tnt
M and c. II. R.-weIl improved; an ebund-
the place undsr tim her: has peculiar advant-
ages for marketing and dairy business; would
sell the growing crop and give possession I'M
InedIateiy Terms easy. Apply 20
DONOHO, JOY a CO.,
Real Estate Brokers'
auazs Madison street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03
ST. AGNES ACADEMY Y
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

THIS Institution. conducted BY the Sisters
Il OF St Dominic, il deliEhtNlly situated In
a healthy and retired part Ofthe city of Mem
phis, Tenn. The buildings are ample anc
eommOdious. Standing Ia the center Of ex-
tensiVe and ighly improved grounds, shaded
by forest trees, and laid out ana set with rare
plants and Shrubbery.
The course or studies comprises al the
branches, Useful and Ornamental, that ars
usually taught.
The Academic Year consists Of two Sessions
Of five months each; the first commencing
on the FIRST or SEPTEalBER. the second on
the FIRST MONDAY N FEBRUARY.
TERMS PER SESSION.
Payable half yearly. invariably in advance:
For board and tuition IN any of the follow
ing branches: ReGding. arithmetic, Engl glish
grammar, geography, history, rhetoric, COM
position, criticism, principles OF natural
philosophy, chemistry and botany, mental
and moral philosophy, plain sewing. mark
ing etc. SO $50 $50 and SIt0, according to the
age or the class Of the pupil
For Day standardization, SIS, 81. 50, or
$50, according 10 age OF class as above.
For further information, apply or address
the 3" MOTHER SUPERIOR"
Gu2o d&W 1t. Agnes Academy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03
CINCINNATI.

MASONIC SUPPLY sToRE.-Convenien
vi rooms IN Masonic Temple, Cincinnati
o., have been rented and refnrnished ior
display and sale of Masonic and other -,
cIety Goods, Having established a successful
business, theundersigned is prepared for e4"
tensive orders, and can send e. y. D. or Z. y.
D. on examination. supplies for Lodges,
ChaDters and Communicates; Masonic Car
pets Jew els, Collars, Diplomas; filiaTs, On
cersf Aprons. Fail feInplRr outfits, - 10 so.
Also. Collars, Aprons, Knights OF Pythias,
Charter Robes, ]. o. q. +. Jewels Refers to
prominent Masons in each state.
auzle JOHN D. CALDWELL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03

Holm q. SCHMIDT, Lock and Gunsmith,
.y has removed from Second street 70 No -
Monroe between Main and second Streets
1rssus AZ 4 repalls bnrxlar and nre-prOof safes.
n = also repairs locks OF ali desert ptigns. guns
pistols and sewing nleehiueS- Long expert
snce In hIs branch of business viii insure
satisfaction to his patrons, s2sss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03
PARK AVENUE ACADEMY,
3. MILEs FR.3N MENPHIs.

~ MILES FROM MEMPHIS,
Sesr Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
TEVHE 5TH SESSION OPENS SEPTFsIBFRe G.
Il 1s,s. students prepared for the CuiFeF-
Stty OF Virginia or any College. Board froru
Sl6 to SIS Per month.
L For circulars apply TO II. Wade & Co, Tay-
lor, kadford 4 Co, or Or. j. Williams
Memphis. W L MILLER Ma
anglo d&E PRINCIPAL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03
PERSONAL.

Bslliserent Newspaper Men---A Fight Pre-
vented
WHITE SULPhUR SPRINGS, Va,
Seotember "A difficulty having
arisen here between J.. q. Washing
ton and VIM. Glenn, Ofthe BALTIMORE
Gazette. growing out Of n letter writ
ten by the former To a Virginia paper,
which was construed as containing
offensive illusions. the parties pro-
ceeded 10 the field this morning, with
a view to q hostile meeting. The mat
ter was amieably adjusted, however
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.
STONEWALL INSTITUTE.

THIS famous school for BOYS opens lts am
scholastic year on the hrst Monday ~
OctobeT next. II Il situatsd Ia high raus.s
OF hillS-Dallas county, alabama thirtatstl
miles north OF Selma, and can DO reached By
hacks from Selma for - 90 Remarkable a.
tentlon Is given IN the elementary branches
or q boys education Reading, wrttiuZ
spelling and arithmetic are taught to the e5-
tire school a thorough course viii save ths
expense OF sending boys to college. Recently
three OF the students OF This institute have
each taken prefnlu lums al different CniversI-
ties This fact Tells much FOR the Instruction
and high moral culture impaired ST this
school. The students and teachers constitute
community. -FO Cigar Shops ft5F Ligag~ 81
looms ar 7tedr b.. Two Hundred and sixty
Dollars viii cover a years Board, Tuition
and washing; books extra. The HGsfifess D.
longs o. 40 Secf . hst e0atToIed by 1TuStees bsa
% the SJse E50Dertg Cf the sruprietJr.
Application for circulars may be mads 70
d. c. 3. CONNERLI, President,
sepz Near selma, Ala
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03
MEMPHIS FEMALE COLLEGE,
No. 282 Adams Street,
Professor William Carroll, AN, Principal.

THIS Institution will be opened SEPrEEBER
j I5IH with Sfulf corps Of com petent teach
ers. FOR further information apply for cir
cular 10 the Principal. No. L9l Second street,
Memphis Tenn:
REFERENCES:
Rev. F. H. Bowman, Pastor of First Presbyte-
rian Church.
Rev. Or. L. c. Ransom, Pastor OF Firs. Cum
berland Presby teriaD Church.
Rev. +. NJ Richardson, Pastor OF Third Pres
bytsriaR Church
Rev. ]. .. Stssdnau, ID, Pastor OF AlabaIaa
StresT Church.
John T. stTattOn. 23 Front street
James Elder, 20 Madison street
Milton p. Jaruagin, ~ Madison street.
Dr.. G. W. Jones, 257 Main street. IA
Ilr. A. Erskiue, Il Monroe street
II. " ade, - Main street ausi8 d&E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03
THE sTOwE-BYRON STORY.
Testimony of Lord Byron and His
Friends.

The following brief account of Lord
Byron's marriage and the subsequent
separation of Lord aud Lady Byron
is from j. w. Lakes - Life of Lord
Byron" published soon after Byron's
death, and reprinted in this country
in Key & Biddle's Philadelphia edi-
tiOn Of Lord Byron's works, is 1884:
ALLEGED REASON FOR THE sEPARA-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03
MT. VERNON INSTITUTE,
ENGLISH AND FRENCH
Home School for Young Ladies,
NO. IS Mt. VERNON PLACE,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAN

MRS. MARY j. JONES. PRINCIPAL, AZ
vi sisted By Professors and IeacneFs o.
great ability. This school Is situated IN the
most elevated and beautiful part OF the city
home fooatbar yrftb fhs best Influences for 8
good. usefal and Christian training. The
tenth annual session viii commence SEP
TEMPER 18TH For Circulars saoTssa the
RFTESTFSe SeFs-Messrs- woodward, Baldwin
& Co. Baltimore; Baldwin z Fleming, MAI
chez: Thos. S. Dugan, Esq NeE Orleans 7.
Z, RsfheIl Esq, Memphis; Fred. L. Gotten,
TsIIeilsssee; Gen. X. +. Lee, Lexington, Va
General Francis Smith, Lexington, Va; r.
Meyer, Memphis. augl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03
BRINKLEY FEMALE COLLEGE
CHELSEA FEMALE SCHOOL

THIRD PRE5BTTERIAN CHURCH. The
i next Session Of this school will open Oh
MONDAY, September, the 9TH, Is59.
Mrs. l. B. AIILTOS,
augN PRINCIPAL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DISSOLUTION.

TTNHE hnn of Pittman Cobb 4 Co., Cotton
i Brokers, Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, Mr.. JOHN ASDERsOS retiring. The
business of the firm will be conducted by K.
II. Plttman and +. d. Cobb, under the same
firm name. they assuming all liabilities and
collecting all assets due the firnl.
R. X PITTMAN
E. u. COBB,
sci JOHN ANDERSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03
Memphis Female Seminary.

TALL session WILL OPES WEDEEs-
L DAY, September lst. For catalogues OF
circulars call al Ioung's Bookstore, or al No.
Hq Madison street.
augI Mrs A. D. HALLE. Principal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
MINOR TOPICS.

O.s.loA.. to IN. sostA-os,ora Pres. s..o.i,roo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-03
NEW FIRM.

FFNHE undersigned respectfully announce
L 20 the public that they have this day en-
tered into partnership, under the name and
style Of
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-23
CIRCULATION UNRIVALLED
IN ELIZABETH.
why not advertise in DUH Times

why not AuvcFtise IN Duu Anes :
Since the very nature of an adver-
tiseme Mt is to secure more business and
greater returns, it would seem as if the
above question was practically unne-
cessary, yet our experience thus far
proves the opposite. There is large
class of advertisers, who, when dull
times approach, instead of exercising
the usual sagacity exhibited at other
seasons, tie an additional knot in their
purse strings, withdraw their, names
from the public, and then sit down to
lament their sad fate and wonder "why
SO little is going on" We have often
endeavored to expose the fallacy of
sucha course, and point out its riiinous
consequences, yet, neither the example
of the wise and prudent who heed not
dull times, and consequently are mot
afflicted with them like others, MOI
their own i'll success has as yet convin-
ced them of their error.
1t may be laid down as an indisputa-
BILE fact, that if in good times it is ne,
cessary toadyertise to secure business
in dull times it is all the more so. And
why ? Simply because the fact of ad-
vertising at oil is proof conclusive that
such course will and does bring bust
r N
ness hence the more one patronizes
the press the greater will be his revenue,
and the more certain his success
Many men are dependent entirely up
on advertising for success. Suppose
they were to refuse to advertise at all ?
"Dull times" would be the inevitable
result, and no one would wonder at
their failure. C3 nv ,ss q
Of course some seasons of the year
are better adapted to particular classes
of advertising than others, yet the gen
eral advertiser can never afford toawith-
draw himself from the public even for
q single day, and the judicious one
never will. Persistency and energy
are always requisite, and their fruits
can be gathered by no other incentives,
much less by inaction and lamentation.
Ii, them you find that business is dull,
or profits are growing beautifully less,
instead of thrusting all the blame upon
the poor public, look closely to see if it
is not rather in your own self, and if
convinced of this, act as you would at
any other time, and obviate the cause
by advertising. -Rowell's Advertisers
Gazette.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-23

Two Irishmen stopping at the Is
land House, Toledo, lit their gas, and,
with windows open, sat down to enjoy
a chat. The hungriest of Toledo mos
quitoes soon focked in and drove them
desperate. The clerk, who was sum
moned to devise some defence against
against them. told them to close the
windows and put out the, gas. They
acted on the suggestion and placed
themselves between the sheets. Just
as they began to doze, a lightning bug,
which had strayed into the room,
caught the eye of one of the travellers.
He reused his companion with punch
"Jamie, Jamie, it's no use Here's
one of the craturs sarchin' for us wild
a lantern !" BhfyGo 330g!J93HSl
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-23

SHORT AND SWEET. Pay your debts
as soon as you get any money in your
pocket. Speak your mind when it is
necessary, hold your tongue when pru-
dent Speak to a friend in seedy
coat. If you can't lend man money
tell him why. Ii you don't want to, dc
the same. Cut any acquaintance who
lacks principle. Bear with infrmities
but not vices. Respect honesty, de
spise duplicity. Wear your old clothes
till you can pay for new ones. Aim al
comfort and propriety, not fashion
Acknowledge your ignorance and dom
pretend knowledge you havn't got
Entertain your friends, but never be
yond your means.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-23
COMPROMISE.

VIZ
Last week took my sweetheart out to ride,
Amid the beauty that the season brings,
And as we cantered lightly side by side,
We had our usual sportiYe wordy filings.
But as we rode sudden change seemed
wrought IA
In her demeanor, and she quiet grew;
Said I, "Ill give penny for your thought.
.za You'll pay too DEAR, said she, g I thought
of you"
'eI wonder saidI looking in her eyes, B q
e"That things SO trifing occupy your mind /;
My thoughts to better, brighter things arise
To stars; my gaze goes with my thoughts,
find. 81. y. 4.s-,
"Not'stars that in the far blue skies appear,
But stars that here on earth their courses
E9 run Ghoa1 ett }f d4Ia4fa.lg
"Ahs yes, said she, al understand quite
clearl
They are police starssthat you watch and
shun."
"No, you mistake said I, 'syet it is true
That two bright stars now hold me in ar
rest, 1901 t3sf 24tt 'i sit5t
And what is curious, they both are blue
Worn meath brow instead Of on the
breast
'Why not, asked she, ''escape by fight?"
"Itry," said I, 'but if turn to start,
Those two blue stars flash at me quick and
4 bright, 4d4 ble uci9ets,tes j.i
And mercilessly shoots me through the
heart 1880 sasall4g 9W
"Ah those are shooting stars" said she,
''tis plain;
You ought to seize the one that does this
killing"
"Pye tried, "said I, =" but SO far all in vain
I cannot capture her unless, she's wiling
Suppose you capture those two stars, ? she
said, laa1s1 H.Ii Cu 81 eB uc
8" How will you punish such malicious
aaa sport2" l5gI4 ft 70 i=s1f e3nl-
Said 1, " the proper course I think will be
To have it settled by some sort of court"
''And will you STILL" said she, " those stars
pursued" -
"Yes," Ireplied, .'as long as life remains. y
8 If caught" asked she, {" how. would they
profit your" .,5of. ss,.ft s. I'D, & Il
Said I, They'd have to suffer for my
pains" l~fr, s0o.. sI. ..i.5
Sand what, = asked she. "would be the PEN
atty
Tell me thevery worst, and do not patter
Gin case the charge was proved" said /,
ia4i" twould be a9I Z iflf ita1i
Imprisonment for life or else the halter.''
''Could moi" asked she, "some compromise
be made % aa..t ...t...-. .,.5..l f..-a
Said I, ga bridal might do for halter; IA
They're much the same, and she'd be less
afraid 5ta-,.I-s .Esrt.f a.. ,Ie gsttp
To have the knot tied at the ALTAR" loo.
"Tell me-" she said 'swho was it made this
slaughter 'AAi' ~" 9fh
BY shooting through your heart with star
ry eyes"
g 1t was" said I, your fathers only daugh-
teri"
I"Well, then" laughed she, d I'd better
compromise" 7i5. s,re
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-23

+ STREET IMPROVEMENTS. Nicholson
Pacement.AThe paving of Broad street
from Market street, to Morris Canal
will be commenced in few days. The
property owners on Elizabeth avenue,
have agreed to grade and pave that
street with this pavement, and the resi-
dents along portions of High street
have also obtained the requisite number
of signatures for this pavement, but the
construction observers will for time
prevent its being put down. Newark
Advertiser. i.--j-s ID -.-''. = ~
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-23

4 . d . B.
In Barcelona $4,000 workingmen
have struck for higher wages, and 9th
ers are expected to join them in the
movement. Grave fears are entertain
ed for the preservation of order.
The body Of man named Traver was
found in a pond at, Hyde Parke, N. Y,
on Saturday. He committed suicide by
drowning on Friday. = .soes- ~,
At a meeting Of manufactures OF Fall
River, it was determined to run ali the
factories but three days in q week for
the present. This will put over $780,
600 spindels on half timesJ
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-23
spea- what can be- more cruel than

DG% What can beTmore cruel than
to attemptto deprive bereaved circle
of q well-founded hope that their de-
parted friend died tkedeath of the right
eous? Such instances, we are sorry to
say, are By no means rare. A few days
ago a worthy citizen departed this life
in the full possession of an unclouded
intellect, in the confident expectation
that he would be admitted to world
of ineffable bliss. Forsweeks previous
to his decease, he declared his hopes of
salvation rested only in the merits of
our blessed Redeemer. Some of his
neighbois esteemed 1t a. privilege to
converse with the dying man, so clearly
did he give evidence that he was sus-
tanned and comforted by the doctrines
of our holy religion. Only a brief
space before he found rest from terri
bic suffering, he listened with glad
heart to one Of Bishop Taylor's COM
mandatory prayers for the dying, and
expressed his anxiety to yield up his
spiritto its Creator. Notwithstanding
that these facts were distinctly set forth
in note to the clergyman who was de-
sired to conduct the funeral services,
the reverend gentleman thought proper
to assure the grief-stricken assembly
that he could offer them no consolation
there was no evidence, he said, that
the deceased was Christian
,r., ~ .,<. J. S. D.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-23

naA- The following from an exchange
is equally applicable to some churches
in this city eff the organ preludes
played in some Of our churches are in
tended for devotional exercises they
are failure. If for dancing tunes,
they are not a success, as it would be
difficult tofollow the figure but if a
cross between the two, to enable the
ingerer to show of, they evidently
meet the desired end,n yHgo
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-23

4 " f
An ambitious fellow in Connecticut
appeals over his own signature: To
the mechannicks and laburing men of
my natuive town. / will represent you
in the State assemble irrespective of
polly tics, relijion or eddicashun. i.
Tom Allen has accepted the PROPOSE
ton to add 81, 600, to the stakes Of late
match, and fight the battle over again.
He names a place within. so amiles..of
Cincinnati, and the time from seven to
ten days. hence. ne &tAi'2S "1s' =
The homeopathic Medical Society of
the Western District of New Jersey met
at the West Jersey Hotel, Camden, on
Wednesday, August 18th, at II A. M.
There was a full attendance ofmembers
and an interesting meeting was held.
Peaches are rolling by the million in
Delaware and Maryland.
The Byron scandal is the. latest AID
M st unfortunate. y ~ 4--A' 81 -
ll Tt is said that Sheridan did his his
torie ride on scrub" pony.
An exchange says that courtship is
bliss, but marriage is blister. ''
. The fat girl of circus, weighing 495
pounds, has married one of the Albino
boys, weighing 100.
Whisky cocktails are drawn from, Bos-
ton soda fountains All on. account of
prohibition. ~ gnasa rfss g
~ Western papers state that the reason
Chicago yas, not in the line of the total
eclipse was because the Lord was afraid
to trust the wicked city so long in the
dark. -
r. A Fifsh avenue idiot paid $40 toSa
Saratoga waiter for hair pin which
fell from the, chignon of his charmer,,
An exchange wants to know if it fol-
lows that q female who can can fruit,
can dance the can can. Can she p . I,
IA A swapping turtle with aSpostage
stamp ON his tail was found in the
Washington mail at Toledo the other
day. s ',a"sssi
80 -ai4afqeiser ,7fe q tHI7.frxsg abe 81 iitr
The opera sly lie ext winter will be to
assoeiate,yhite cashmere 2 unYhisperr
ahles" within Blue dress cont at die
x har r'r.r r.t 20 lt'Ha'3 "a ~ ta.-t
I % .i elsa lol bni O.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-23
A woman, apparently 70 years Of

A woman, apparently 70 years of
age, was almost instantly killed ON Fri
day by being struck by the locomotive
of the 5 o'clock Morristown express for
this city, She was walking ON track at
the time Of the accident S24Al9 = iA8
"A peddler, was struck while walking
on the track, near South Orange, by
the 8 o'clock, Morristown express train,
ON Thnrsday evening" He was taken
up insensible, and conveyed ito New
York, where hedied on Friday night.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-23
4" ~ s----------- : -
and Murder in baltimore.

A difficulty occurred this afternoon at a
restaurant in the suburbs of the city between
party of men, in which Louis Meltee was
badly beaten by John Chambers. Meltee left
the place, and subsequently returned with
his brother August and friend, when the
party assaulted Chambers Lewis Meltee
struck Chambers with stone weighing two
pounds, crushing out his brains and causing
instant death. All the parties were arrested.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-23
His ROYAL Hiebness Prince aArthu

His Royal Highness Prince Arthur
arrived at Halifax yesterday morning.
All the vessels in the harbor displayed
their flags The formal landing and
reception takes place to-day. The bells
of the city will be rung, and an address
of welcome delivered by the Mayor.
The City of Paris--the vessel in which
the Prince arrived--made the trip in
six days, eleven hours and half.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-23
Attenlpted WIG Murder. |.

HARTFORD, UOnn Aug. Z.
Martin MCGUIRE laborer, attempted to
murder his wife this afternoon by cutting
her throat. The two had quarreled about
some property which they owned in common.
Mrs Mcclure is alive this evening, and there
are hopes that she will recover Her hus-
band walked leisurely away after committing
the deed, and is still at large.