davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-08

ADRlAS II. MULLEH AaeaOassL
VALUABLE PROPERTY
BROADWAY
CHURCH.
DUANE ana
WORTH SITS.
LEASED AT AUCTION.
ADRIAN H. MULLER, P. r. WILKINS Co.
will lease suction on
" TUESDAY. Peb. 10. at u o'elort,
uthe Exchange saesoom. No. Ill Broadway,
DY ORDER or TIlB UNDERSIGNED COMMITTEE OF
THE BOARD or GOVERNORS or THE SOCIETY
or THE NETWORK HOSPITAL
THE 'FIFTYEIGHT LOTS
COMPRISING
ALMOST TnR ENTIRE BLOCK
Bounded by
BROADWAY, CHURCH, DUANE AND woRTHsTs
will be
LEASED AT AUCTION
on the above mentioned DAY.
M property - oe' In the center o. the basne, city,
On bEh gound Nth dry soil ard surrounded BY Inn
Tue lsas WIZ be for term Of years With the u,a,l
covenants Tor renewal add viii be similar those made the
SAILORS SNUG HARBoRp
which have slwAysbeen considered as most yor. M A., IT,
advantage Of holding long leases property the ,ip.
the city demonstrated By the large bonus which Maid 70, t
made BY the Sailors Snug HsbOr amounting 10 many cases %
the value Of the fee The leasing Of p,on .
auction will afford opportunity that probability will psre,
for procuring leases Of building uus from bs
increasing property In this ty AEON
large premium, especially as ibis property ia byllw
EXEMPTED FROM TAXATION
JAMES W. BREKMAE
JOHN DAVID WOLgR'
I ItGyr d l. LIVINGSTON
sob JANIS 81 Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-08
hudson RIVER RhIbROiD COMPANY

The owiog valuable property belonging Rail-
PLACEike .ot % gtOgn IN fee No Is College
The s6e beEt the southwest Chsuberss et
EPLACEIbe ed ching O No d Coegeplsee Is feet
soe and S deep tbs o lease on the Protestant Episcopal
ooe dated ty le with tso aud included Stb tao
on hsSHs sTs-st 70. shown 90 plsP1 -rr. .t.g-.
60 Warren Is feet by u.s. Of held under last de-
WGRRENsT-Th. TIRE. story brick hons. and l.,,. Of the lot 10
o. Maen st. adjoining the lat described and held the lease: lot
w1RRgNsT-Tbsl lot in fee No 70 wsrrenst rs f..b,7s
WAkEkNsE-The lot Of ground Fee No. ~ WsreRst rs feet
CIAMBERssTThs builaiDs 10. No 1876 chsmb.rs, ". cor
obsrea rom sss With two renewals Of 81 Year.
adjoining oi No i,s chsmbsrss Is fee. By
~ cEANR ts ne ls.1s tsS5,a TssL sIy3
~ ne M, EHS ,ii ns a. lers ssuad reH $Ioco
Ii aSd Sa as. % $50 10 e cS'hOs't Is By
The Topsy lies together feet
hI. sG apss ~ AID s ID, s1ssS, sS' nat
'sfge s5S aGs pns' Sesugsd b .be railroad
within fc3 feet Of TbOnasst Also gore lot IL fee adSps m.
above the Reheast Of Thesss These lois have
M. fet pot ar. Two S@,r one
'S ,,, asss % ,ssso5s. AID ous rbopl.
sI SIDE to tie last Described property All fee, b.
woRTnsTn. lot Zee Nc u Worn 81. directly in rear Of the
WORTHs TTbs sdoHsg 10 wsnbst Is b. 100 feet
feet 60 r 10 I P 5s1s a' Ha ..s w s s' .aSrs Of
AZ - s reg! go T,l covenant to se3'sT for
tern. The sale Of oil u As Shore Tssb prOps BE-
SHsss a. ~ No ~; X csa.ss. - 80
BODSONSfPsnses Nos n and % FIadsoat n w. corner Of
hssss - ie soISe feet leased for 70 year., uth reSeNs
hen Pron0,i0s of hslsoa Lssrbg At e25O per an.
stsry Itt dssns soss No iOi
s..s Lsassa hes sees Cor PIonoos Religious Learning r is
bsiias ~ ~ With one rseewA for 81 yssn and
srss SsiiasEs hs0s 30. Il csassst wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-08


WEDNESDAY,, Feb. II. 1863.
Lt2 O'clock the EIehsuge sassrOOm, No Ill Broidssy
tie following described vauabls real estate, VLi
FIFTY sKvESTHST3Io lots north side IT'S west Of sIihsvs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. south SIDE 80 "e'i Of EihAvs
sIxTHYIgTHsT2 lots north aide, % n Inches east Of TIE
GRAND BOULEVARD.
sEyESIIETHsTl2 lots ,oab side is5 east Of the GRAND
BOULEVARD being Immediately the Of The sIHah't lots
together forming plot o. q lots
sEyEYTIETHsr-s lots north side POI east Of the GRAND
BOULEVARD.
SEVENTY Ia lots touh SIDE PSI n ehsiof The GRAND
BOULEVARD This is graded tagged. and severed
SEVENTY sEvgSTHS lots south sle, 200 n west Of Sah
This street is now being graded
EIETHAvE- lots the rortb-ea corner Of seveHshit
Nearly al described free from osf and cultivated
gardens
TERMS; per pueh.e at the option Of the
purchaser % o Jobd and mortgage.
For nAps &c, apply to the AueoHeeri, No. FINEST man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-08

] COLE, MISUNDERSTANDING SALE of part
- estate Of H. BFsen deceived Tire bcE HOUSES
Bfookyn viii be fo TUESDAY, FEB O. a. IL
tie Commercial E1hauge, NJ 39 fut0ut, opposite e
City Han Brooklyn, three tEosor benglt ald slbeeiar br
DSeiugs uOthsry SIZE. between T SD Nuares 2OJl
1se,, bots 100 FOr us &c, 60 the AuetOBeer No
q Fuhoo. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-08
Sndion salss Of Seal Estate.

= PTFECKER SON g. Co, viii sell at
on WEDNE- DAY Feb. ~, ~ ~ O'Clock, a. We DIX
80. = kyeaD No.lll BIosdsay; ,,----, -
TEVT SbyRSTH ste two,S'orI S'te snd basement
i east Of TnSe lots about 20 r. eses oy 40 Stess Sel
u G with Of ground In on lease naAlg
Off la6 81 n handsomely hnhAei
Nl lois o. ssh bathrooms, &c- lrclcA i0ois'
marble maateas
Il See Lsndblls brpN -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-08

Siiaations GaHnisS- -I9al,s.
A SITUATION WANTED-By q young man
L 4 rDTef'e loHfs wiss O. Iike himself generally
references siten. Ad!fsss q. H., Tribune oa.ee
A FIRST-CLASS GARDENER, married
= uouli r take ch1- - tclss places y years expert
"a garenag. Ade Tor three days, q. A. BAUER No 2F
Wsypstt J,sgy CAV
AN INDIVIDUAL Of extensive acquaint-
"a with localities sod people q AJfl Csrana and alo
lrlL ample tr.tsoffsi. paving BUSINESS Travelling
Agent Pefs L.h Lab0rss'ag ilPs4cliG Address WiiiRI+
Kursls \. g.
A GARDENER of first-class abilities offers
n hs,ees 20 reatan feqng prrsop Of extensive
torsT. vsesbis svera, ws 30 poai, &C. An performed "a
Aiire', g.. sns slug o. f'r one week
WANTED SITUATION as PORTER, or
w whre 10 Himself generally usefl respectable
gTc rerelee Adcss for isJa JOHN BLNAD.
Gresnpolh log l,llnl y \.
WANTED "A situation "a PORTER or
w MATCMAN by respectable. uicsgd hfn Who can give
good reference Adde'S ys week, w " o. BhChholDI No.
10 seconisve -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as NATCHMAN, by u
w RESPECTABLE ounx the bet % reference Al
dsss f i've dsr, COSSELL o. CONSO $50 last rseaty aahst
XVANTED-A situation as GARDENER by
fespctabe Protestant nsned Trustworthy au couhlen
tai enhhr,Hct capable lko tie epe ese OF snY geu
ttrau. las place. Ades Join nathaniel No - "aFIl
Room No :.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-20


In BAD WAY.-The Yreka Journal feels
badly over our expose of the outrage perpe-
trated by its pet sanitary committee, and in
alluding to the fact that Middleton passed
through here recently, and shortly afterward
broke out with the small pox, expresses the
opinion that if the people of Shasta had known
that he was infected they would have cor
rallied him at once. If it had been known
here that Middleton had the disease he would
have been provided with comfortable quar-
ters in the pest house, but our citizens would
not have bauded together and forced the men,
women and children with whom he had hap
pened to come in contact to occupy the pest
house with him when it was not known
whether they had become infected with the
disease or not. Persons known to have been
exposed tethe contagion would doubtless be
required to keep themselves aloof from the
public as long as danger was apprehended,
but no one not known to have the disease
would be forced in direct contact with those
who were fostering with it. The style Of
sanitary regulations which COMPEL sick-and
well to huddle together in the same house
until the disease does its worst, is not resort.
ed to outside of Siskiyou.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-20
How a Decline is Produced.

Pure blood makes US well, bad blood makes us
sick. vapors from poorly digested food in the
blood are condensed upon tie various organs, and
serve to make them grow repair their waste
Organs made with greater or lesser proportion Of
such materials cannot be sound. If the bad condi-
ton of blood continues but for few days or weeks
the body will be out of sorts; and if it continues,
the whole of the body will in time be renewed with
imperfect blood, and tie health bad; it is in a
decline-popularly called consumption.
Now Brandreth's Pills penetrate the whole mass
of blood, causing the expulsion of impurities; the
BODY feels relieved from single dose-what then
may be expected from twenty? By continuing
their use the whole of the blood in time becomes
purified, and the body reconstructed from good
material. the decline stopped, and new lease of
life secured. Principal office, Brandreth House,
New York. Sold by all druggists. m6
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-20

UPPER SACRAMENTO 1TEHs.-J. @. A.
Smith, of Hazel Greek, sends us the follow
ing items from his neighborhood
Moore & Co., of Portuguese Flat, have
cleaned up $500 since the winter set in, and
M. j. Hearst, whose claim is located on the
same fat, has taken out a still larger amount.
The balance of the miners on the fat are
making fair wages. The Hazel Greek mines
have paid better this winter than ever before.
Andrews Garet have struck good pay on
Pitt Flat, and last week they took out seven
pieces which they sold for fifty dollars
Clark & Miller have cleaned up over $1,000
during the last few months, and are still do
ing well. Nickols and others opened claim
on the head of this creek this season, and
have made from five to eight dollars per day
tn the hand ever since they commenced work
Previous to the time they opened their claim
it was generally believed that there was no
paying diggings on the upper portion of the
creek, but that theory is now exploded
Heretofore the mining has been confined to
the bed of the creek, but experiments made
this winter prove conclusi, ely that the banks
and bars will pay from the head of the stream
to its mouth. There is not an industrious
man on the creek but what is doing well, and
the indications are that we will have large
mining camp here by next winter. There is
paying ground here sufficient to furnish
claims for 200 miners. and water is also
abundant. Soda Greek has been almost
abandoned this winter, but will be extensive
ly worked next summer. It is almost impos-
sible to work on that stream in the winter
time. The Sacramento river road is now
open and in excellent condition. and emf
grants pass up and down almost daily. The
principal down travel so far appears to bt
beading for White Pine. VIM. Ismau lef
Portuguese Flat last week for the new Sill
verado
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-20

New CABINET.-General Grants Cabinet
is now complete the following are its men,
bers: Secretary of State, Hamilton Fish, of
New York; Secretary of the Treasury,
George s. Boutwell,, of Massachusetts, Sec
retary of War, John S. Rawlings, formerly
Chief of Grants Staff; Secretary of the Inte-
rior Department, Cox; Postmaster General,
John A. Cresswell, of Maryland Attorney
General, Hoar, and Borie Secretary of the
Navy.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-20
place Coed Men ON Guard.

A. the political cauldron has begun to
bubble somewhat already, we propose to in
duee in few remarks on the subject Of local
politics. In order to keep up party organiza-
tious. certain standard regulations have been
found necessary, and have been adhered to
by successful parties for time immemorial.-
One of these regulations is the requirement
of perfect faithfulness to party organization
as a test for leadership or good standing in
the party. Another is the rule Of nomi-
mating as candidates for official position only
such men as have stood faithfully by the
regular nominations of their party; and never
encouraged dissensions. or INDUCED in dis
organizing movements calculated to aid and
assist the enemy. These regulations have
been found essential to the maintenance of
discipline, and the pursuance of any other
course. or adoption of any other system. opens
the door to disorganization, and paves the
way for decentralization and defeat.
The Union party, without any particular
local effort, carried this county last year by
81 majority, which shows margin sufficient
tojustify the belief that nothing can prevent
the election of the Union county nominees
this year but excessive bad management, and
the selection of unsatisfactory candidates for
the positions to be filled. To ensure success
beyond peradventure, good and competent
men, who have unblemished records as faith
full party men, must be put forth as standard
bearers. The Union voters of the county
will rally as uni. to the support of a ticket
made up of active men who can be relied on
as faithful and Jealous defenders of the Union
party, and its leading principles, through
good and evil report. But if men are nomi-
mated who have at any time bolted regular
nominations, or acted so as to incur suspicion
as to their fathfulness to the Union organi
zation, then success will be problematical.-
Straight forward party men will not exert
themselves to elect candidates who cannot be
relied upon to sustain party organizations in
emergencies. Then in view of the foregoing
facts, let the Union party of this county act
wisely and prudently by nominating candi-
dates who have been true to the organization
in every crisis, and whose character and com.
potency are unquestioned. Place none but
faithful men on guard. Let this be the motto.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-20

CouRT.-The case of the People vs. John
!. kem was submitted to the jury on Thurs
day afternoon on the conclusion of an able
and eloquent closing argument by District
Attorney Follansbee. After being out about
four hours the jury failed to agree and were
discharged. The jury stood six for convic
tion and SIX for acquittal. New trial order
ed for April 5th, and defendant admitted to
bail in the sum Of $500.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-20

New VoEuxE.-With the present number
we commence the Eighteenth Volume of the
COURIER, the Oldest weekly paper, with one
exception, in the State. Although not getting
rich, all things considered we have no reason
to complain of our situation. We enter
upon our eighteenth year with hopes of pros
perity in the future
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-20

KILLED BY INDIANs.-The Humboldt
Times of March 18th says that Albert De
Lasaux, a very worthy ond highly esteemed
citizen of Hydesville, was shot dead, on
Monday last, while occupied at ploughing in
field close by his home, by Indians con-
cealed in the brush near by.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-20

GooD.-A. p. Ladd, our efficient and pop
ufar Assessor, collected on 1917 poll tax re-
ceipts and 1911 hospital receipts during the
past year. This is the best collection on
record in the county.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-20

a SUcCEss.-Persons who attended Hick-
ey's ball on the 18th. report it q success Pc
cuniarily and otherwise. The supper was
got up in excellent style. and everybody
present seemed to enjoy the occasion.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-20

BASE BALL CLUB.-The Mount Shasta
Dan oiuo VIII give ball at Armory Hall,
IN tnis place. on the 18th. A pleasant time
is anticipated.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-20

nAiN.-rhis week has been attended with
q numDer OF heavy rain showers, which
thoroughly saturated the ground and .,....a
crops to growing splendidly. ~ ''A' 'e'
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-20
DIED..

At Red Bluff, March l3, of consumption, Sam
uel Nolan, native of Missouri, aged So years.
In the County Hospital, March 9th, of con-
sumption, VIM. Henwood, native Of Pennsylva-
mia, aged Al years.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-20
NOTICE.

"HEREAs, MY WIFE. MARY C. HUNT,
w having left my bed and board without just
or provocation, notice is hereby given to all
persons not to harbor or trust her on my ae-
count, as / viii pay no debts of her contracting.
J. B. HUNT.
March IL, 1889. m13s
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-20
RURTHS-

On Oak Run, March Is, the wife of George
Williamson, of daughter.
In Shasta, March 18th, the wife of Charles A.
Garter, of q son.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-20
COUNTY rREAsuRER,s REPORT.

To THE Hos. BoARD OF SUPERVISORS OF SHASTA
COUNTY:
herewith submit full report of all moneys
received and disbursed by me from December
6th,. 1868, to March LIST, 1859:
To balance as per last report. .......$ 59l0 OF
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-20

MRs. THOMPSON, of Lake county, died
recently, at the advanced age of Ill years.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-20
$'o,5ss 70
$lO,5ss 70
County Fund.

To Treasurer's Salary Fund. 1856 %
+" District Attorneys Salary Fund.-. 375 90
f." Contingent Fund 300 90
" warrants. ............. 55O3 "A
" cash on hand 1871 SO
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-20
NOTICE

=" 9. BABCOCk would inform the people
Nls of Shasta aud vicinity that he will open q
Private School on
Monday, 22d inst.
Terms, SO per quarter. Scholars in the Third
Reader and Warren's intermediate Geography
received. m13
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-20
$ss,ssl 81

$3s,ssl 81
By cash disbursed. $27854 So
I" cash on hand............ 1ll37 26
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-20
Warrants Registered and Unpaid.
$5,204 %

$5,204 %
The net revenue paid into the Treasury for
the fiscal year ending February %, 1869. has
been received from the following sources, to
utf
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-20
$500. BUCKEYE $25.00
Sewing Machine.

A Double Thread, Lock Stitch, Shuttle
Machine. for $25,OO.
The Cheapest and Best Double Thread Machine
in the World, and fully Warranted
Sent 6y Express, c. o. D., free of extra charge
Agents wanted everywhere From $500 to
$4,000 a month paid to good agents.
Send for circular and terms.
PACIFIC SEWING MACHINE co.
NILS l09 Montgomery street, San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-20

Smith, of Hazel Creek, sends us the follow
ing items from bis neighborhood
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-20

They hope to receive continuation of the pat.
rOnage heretofore extended to the firm, and will
endeavor to merit the same
ID. WE'LL & BRO.
Shasta, Sept, 81, 1867. s2l
The Shasta courier., 1869-03-20

$74l3 80
Tehama County Fund.
10 casn on nano ...... $36 90
By balance as per last report......$36 90
Contingent Fund.
10 warrants. ..........-$2l5 a.
cash on hand.....-....... .............. las IL
$3.50 40
By balance as per last report... SEQ 40
County Fund.--~ ....--.. 800 90
$3.50 4s
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20

ne2~ A gentleman residing in this
city, the agent of a powerful coal com
pany at Hoboken, informs us that coal
will continue to advance, notwithstand-
ing newspaper reports to the contrary.
He is of opinion that the dealers can
afford to wait as long as the people, and
when the latter need the coal, (and re-
member cold weather will soon be
here,) they will be compelled to pay
the prices asked, lie says one compa-
ny at Hobolen has in store in that city
$4,000 tons, which is being added to
daily. If this is true, we have sym
pathy for The poorer classes Who
pities the poor printer !?
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20
aeas A Bovabout twelve Years of 40,

aesAp A boy about twelve years OF age,
was yesterday arrested on complaint of
Mr.. Adam Peters, railroad watchman
at the Port, who detected the shaver on
the top Of a coal car. filling q basket
with g black diamonds" The boy, on
being taken before Squire Dabb, cric d
in n most pitiful manner, the tears, rs
they coursed down his dirty checks,
creating deep burrows. Thejustice, in
his compassion for the little fellows
tribulation, sent for his parents, who,
appearing, expressed their surprise that
their little chiel " should be ARRESTED
for merely taking coal belonging to a
rich corporation. The justice, anxious
to satisfy the parents, read two or three
sections from Nixon's Digest, but this
failed to fully satisfy the old lady, who
declared that as she had been in the
country but month, she could not be
expected to know what the book said.
After some further consultation the lad
was held in the sum of 5000, not to re-
peat violation of the laws, and the
boy and his parents departed from the
court OF justice wiser and .sadder peo-
pie. ..,,....
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20
rsas A correspondent says mad dogs
are on the increase in this city.

ng4p At the meeting of thes City
Council on Wednesday evening, the
Street Committee reported that as be-
tween the bids of Mr.. John Neal and
Messrs. Hotaling & Shears, there was
a difference of 1925, and in Difference
to The wishes OF the owner of the prop
erty, who applied for the improvement,
the committee felt compelled to report
in favor of awarding the contract to the
party last named, although Mr.. Neal
was the lowest bidder. The resolution
being subsequently offered, gave rise to
a lively debate Judge Green and Mr..
Cowell arguing in favor of giving the
work to Messrs Hotaling & Shears, and
Messrs. Gray and Lyon opposing the
same.
Judge Green said that Mr.. Neal had
often failed to complete his contracts
within the specified time, and as the
difference in the figures here was but
triaing, hardly amounting to the pay
which an inspector would receive for
one days work, he would feel compel
led to vote for the resolution.
Mr.. Cowell argued that as the owner
of the property to be benefited had
expressed his preference for Messrs.
Hotaling and Shears-these gentlemen
having already done great deal of
work for him-and as We came here to
carry out the wishes of the people, lie
should vote for the resolution. He be-
lieyed the rights of constituents should
be regarded.
Mr.. Gray did not like the idea of put
ting contractors to the trouble of max
ing calculations. figuring up on pro-
posed work, and then set their bids
aside to crafty other parties. He
knew that this had never been done in
this Board, and lie did not wish to open
the door for any such practice. Con
tractors wero invited to make bids, and
he would oppose making cat's-paws Of
them. They acted in good faith-it
remained for us to do the samo thing.
After some further remarks the resoli-
ton was laid upon the table.
/
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20

Mr.. EDIroR:-It may not be uninter-
esting to many of your numerous read
ers to know that in view of the unpre-
cedented peach crop Of this season, we
have imported large quantities Of pure
white Brandy, to be used solely in the
preserving Of fruit especially OF
peaches.
We are enabled lowing to our supe-
rior advantages to offer this Brandy
Warranted of the purest quality at
the low price of $3.50 per gallon, de-
liyered free of all charge, to any Part
of Elizabeth. Yours truly,
SICHER BROTHERS,
161 Washington ST., New York. tt
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20

L, hIGSef 1. ts.. a -aJl.
Double play by Titus and Littell.
Scorers-W. Taylor and L. Higbio.
Umpire--A. W. Roton.
The return game between the Con-
cord B, d. c., of Brooklyn, and the
Pacific B. 3. c., of Elizabeth, took
place on the grounds Of the former, in
Brooklyn, on Wednesday, the 18th
inst The Pacifos took the lead from
the first inning, and held it throughout
the game. In the 7th inning the Con-
cords, by good batting, ran up q score
of Is runs; in the 9th inning the
Pacifics mado 10 runs to their oppo
nents' 4. We noticed particularly the
heavy batting of Mr.. Williams, who
while playing LIST base, received a very
severe cut with the ball. Mr.. William
son, at short field, made splendid one
hand catch, The pitching Of Mr.. Sans
was very effective, the Concords only
making Is runs up to the 18th inning.
Below is the score: J
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20

90" a tug-boat entered the creek
yesterday, and when near Hetfeld's
dock, the cry Of imam overheard" was
heard. The steamer was stopped, and
preparations made to save the man,
when he sang out $50 ahead with your
darned old tug; I'll walk along behind y
Another arguement in favor of dredg-
ing the creek, or having canal con
s .ructea.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-20

peAs Mr.. Patrick Cannon, corner Of
First and South Park streets, has about
as tidy -loolinga grocery store as can
be found in this city. His urbanity to
all who favor him with call, makes
him especially popular, and we are
glad he has met with SO much success.
He is agent for the Inman and National
steamship lines, for whom he transacts
considerable business .i.f