Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-16
Gelegganas.


..ould not be ascertained were ran over
IN the Erie Rnilroad Yesterday after
'y,oon and the former fatally injured.
The. injuries Of the others are serious.
<,ut not likely to prove fatal. The
7l7tin which staurk them stopp:d, and
Was rnn into by another, lnt forttinatly
40 lives We're lost, although an engine
nd several cars were broken in pieces
G)r. Simonds, formerly of Cincinnati,
WIS shot and killed by d. Mar&hnm, at
Water Valley. Tenn, on Monday even
suc Markham fled.
The Hampshire Woolen Mills 1T
Huntingdon Mass. owned l'y Little y
Stanton. were to5alIn destroyed by fire
si.sf night, together with ii large lot OF
manufactured goods. Several ndj"in-
nag bindings were also destroyed
The loss is s577l5.0oo.
4 frightTul explosion Of burning
occurred in Harrisburg this evening by
glich Il young 'ady. Miss Kate Rupert.
s,ad heg person terribly burned from
der forehead to her feet. She was car
a.ying q little child mp stairs at her mo-
',liere home. WHEN the lump exploded,
4hlrniur the clothes off her body and
setting fire to the house. 1t is strange
10 relate. the child WAS not hurt.
\ man named Thomas Cunninghnm
rqs&s INSTANTLY killed, yesterday, Whale at
uurk On the Chtnango Canal extension
at Ringhuinton, by an enbaukmen'. 60
feet high. caying iii.
Angeline Shraver shot and killed
Patrick Crafty at Monroe, Wis, who
seduced her two Years ago, and refused
70 maintain their child.
THE MASONIC BROTHERHOOD.
The following incident. illustrating
she Masonic brotherhood, We extract
Fcom an Grafton delivered lay Brother
Thomas T. Garret, at the recent "pnn-
auq of tie new hall iii ST. Louis
Much IS, said and snrmi Srd ahont the
g,eculiar nature Of oar ties of brother
a,ool. which, to the worl!. appear SO
mysterious, 50 enduring and SO strong
10 nnnv their universally and hlnding
aorcp are uncomfortable. They cannot
bee fully explained except within the
xecesses OF thc lodge: but | may be
ssormitted to give II simple illustration
MI the true spirit Of Masonic Brother
l,oud. which came under my personal
esutlcc not long ago. In an evil hour
yrIcnds suarrelled, and from violent
,gcr,13 tn, Y came To daggers' pnint but
7ased no ,laggcr> They did not speak,
S4nd had not spoken together for years
Mutual friends had tried the arts of re-
cancellation i'll vain They were avow.
ID enemies for life.
Ehc whole difficulty was purely per-
-s,,tlai, and the honor OF neither was
aisapeachrl either by the origin of the
quarrel OF subsequent circumstances.
Probably they werr equally to blame
g,ossiblv not. No matter One of them
became n Masou after the estrange-
ment aud it happened the other re-
mained ignorant IF this fact. One even
aug, lac, too, was admitted into lodge.
Almost the first voice he heard aud
certainly the, first face he saw, was that
al his enemy, who presided over the
ceremonies ii imitation. and was
obliged, according to usage, ia address
3,iiu BY the title OF ''brother This
was most peculiar siluation, and q
severe ordeal for both
After the lodge was closed. the ar-
a,rentice nght the mister, aul will
s,ut ANY preliminaries the following
~,nllnquy nsued, commenced 10y the
,.ewly nade Mason
Are yon member oi thi, lodge
The reply was, II am
''Were You present when | was elect
I'D 2"
Il was
May ASH ii You voted 2
II dill.
Nov, will you tell me how many
votes it requires 10 reject, III a ballot
Scr admission 2"
The Master answered, "One
There was nothing more 70 say.
She initiate extended lis baud. which
vyas warmly grasped by the other, and