davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

AeaD There will doubtless be large
attendance of firemen at the meeting
of the City Council this evening, all
interested in hearing the report of the
committee on pubic grounds and
buildings, on the proposed fire alarm
bell and tower. o
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

Me- Mr. James Wilson, of the First
ward, yesterday ended the earthly
existence of a dog which exhibited
every sign of madness, and the people
in Second street breathed freer.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

BEE. The Opposition" newsboys at
the depot, this morning, engaged in a
general "plug muss,' and several
bloody noses were the natural result Of
their 'combatiyeness.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

BE- The thanks of the family and
relatives of the late William Flecke are
hereby extended to the members of
Hermann Lodge, f. & A. NJ, and
Franklin Lodge, T. o. o. F., and mem
bers of other Lodges, for their kind
attendance at the funeral services.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

pGL The congregation of the Con-
gregational Church, Rev. S. B. Rossi-
ter, pastor, this morning left on the
steamboat Chancellor, on an excursion
to Mariners Harbor, where they pro-
pose to spend the day. We shall have
a report tomorrow.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

A child was drowned, or rather suff1-
Gated, at Newark, yesterday, by falling
into tub containing six inches of wa
ter. Only the day before, little boy,
four years old, was drowned in well
in the same city.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

neAs We understand that the Guise
farm, on the Railway road, was yestor-
day sold to Mr.. Ernest L. Meyer, for
the sum of $4,000
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

neA, Both pocket-books advertised
in yesterdays DAILY MONITOR have
been returned to their owners. One
contained $41. 37-the other $2.50-so
much for advertising in the MONITOR
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

BsIs~ Lieut.. John d. Franklin and
several friends went to the fishing
banks yesterday, in the fast sailing
yacht Unknown. ,l
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

BeAp A New York merchant, who re.
Gently removed to this city from larry
town, N. Y, died at his residence on
Pearl street, yesterday.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

Bs2s~ Mr.. Horace Marsh is about to
commence the erection of another beau
tiful dwelling on South Broad street.
The dimensions are 60 feet front and
so feet deep.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25
Samuel Barber,
SUCCESSOR TO
VOORHEES, & BARRIER,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR
w - R R E M 81
FIRE AND WATERPROOF FELT,
CEMENT g. GRAVEL ROOFING.

ENHIS ROOFING is particularly adapted for the fiat
\ part of French rooted Houses and any othel
roofhaving not four inch pitch per foot. Leaky
Tin Roofs made tight with one coat of our Elastic
Cement.
CONCRETE SIDEWALKS LAID DOWN AT SHORT
NOTICE.
FELT FOR SALE.
OFFICES-C. Graham & Son, Architects, Eliza
beth 29G Broad street, Newark.
ERENCES-Ex-Governor Marcus L. Ware
Newark /; C. Graham Son. Justus Morris, Thomas
B. Budd, J. @. Van Fleet, r. E. Kicker Superintend
ent Central Railroad of New Jersey, Elizabeth
Meeker & Hedden, Builders, Hewes & Phillips, an6
Samuel Atwater, Newark Woodruff & Durham
John Degraw, Thomas Marsh Samuel Sanders, Het
field & Jackson, J. Gatchell, and c. d. Marsh, Rah
way Job Mail, Morgan Bird, Builder, William G.
Ayres Builder, Plainfield Charles AnnesH Peril
AmbOy.
Agent for the sale of WILLIA0ISPORT LUMBER
by the car load This Lumber is superior to any
other in the market for building purposes.
AA-Bill Timber cut to order and delivered to any
point on the line of railroad.
Orders received for Locks, Glass, Drain Pipes
Stone, Brick, Lime, and other building materials
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

Bsg> The front of the signal lamp OF
No. rs tender was lost in running to
the alarm of fire last evening.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

Bea. The Resolutes play with the
Amity Club of Railway this afternoon
on Railway avenue.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

u.s. A vegetable pleasantry-ar
hearty joke (artichoke).
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

neA-, A son OF the late Rev. DIR. Nc
lowell recently died in Philadelphia.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

1eg~ Beets, quite literary they are
thoroughly read.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

ToB PRINTING, of every description, realty
j executed at this office.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

pea- Hops, in bad way, in prepare
ton for the bier (beer). t49
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25
CITY ateamas.
Edward X. Drake, Reporter.
Reading Matter on every page.

neAD Council meets tonight.
EGsn Corn is pricking up its ears.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

RsEs" A voice of distress-W(h) line
from the wood
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

D@SA Read city advertisements in to-
days paper, on fourth page
, 1869-04-24

there is lack Of tonnnge to move tho grain,
but this will he supplied when there Is bnsi-
ness for it. They cordially endorse all that
st. Lo1is has done, and propose to organize
an association with S2oo,0 in money to
carry IN the business.
The debate disclosed some tncts. It ap-
pears that an elevator has BEEN cons.rus'e l
At a cost Of Sc4s,0oo, tho proprietor of
which WIS promised aid for all 7slusre:l
over sloo, 600, but has not had dollar con-
tsibuted by any person. This elevator is
doing no business. for the want Of grain.
1t also appears that vessels Of large draughs
cannot reach Tho city, and that cannl Of
some kind Is necessary to enable them to do
go. It MAS urged, also, TINT the association
should buy the elevator, because St. Louis
cou1a never be my more than local centre
fos grain, the surplus of which would have
to 60 To New Orleans. After long debate,
in which each urged the others to "de
something" $4,000 was subscribed, and {
committee appointed to collect further sub
6crlptiona.
, 1869-04-24
HALE AND SANFORD.

Mr.. John P. Hale, our Minister to Spain,
refuses to resign, aud the Senate having
very properly refused TO confirm the TRIMS
fe1 Of Sanford from Belgium to that mis-
zion, We have tho result that both San
ford and Hale remain in their present of
fces. II ever there was clear case Of the
Injustice to the country resulting from the
tho Ofice-Tenu1e Law this is one. hr.
Hale has rendered himself obnoxious to his
countrymen By his personal con
duct in franhing iyoicca for n COM
mercaal house, and get under
the Oa6ce-Tenure law he cannot be re-
moved during the recess of the Senate. Il
Is unfortunate that the President could no,
have found proper person for the spanist
mission, because Mr.. Hale, after the world
wide exposure Of his personal conduct, car
be Of no further uso to his country IL
Madrid, nor can he command tho persona
respect Of the government to which he
accredited.
It is said that the action on Mr. Sanford
nomination Was, in great measure, in
Aueneed by wish Of a majority Of the Ser
ators that be should remain where he Is, I
, 1869-04-24

through toe machine On closer inspection they
proved to be scrap1 OF greenhacEs, which had heaa
Clipped into pleces bJ tho knives In the "pckeET
The man found hat full Of these scsam. anu N
stead OF gathe1tg them up carefully aud devottng
portion of hla valuable time IN nttlag the sesaps
together, he picked up = portion Of the valuable
dt6rs and gave them to Es friends as evidences OF
curious discovery h. nal rlals & Of ~ fortune raas
ore Of h'lla OF the deo ain.tlons o. =,
tt~ Quantity Of 1tecea 1n2 u! indicates taat 1ot
le-s ttaa $3.50 ras ill sAe package which 1a was
4 liz f5~i; taken up rtthont resara to the con
tents, there Heto twenty ptcca with Sloo on theLL
Now that It Is TOO late TO effect ANYTHING Of conse.
guence In the matter, We learn that the ander OF
these greeback scraps intends to TT and urs9e .
seecon Of them a1a a sns Psess t9ge1hsr !;
out Of cIrrulatton. The theory OF the money get
ting into the picker is, that tae coat which soa,
ta1ned the money IS one Of lot Of soldiers blouses
which were collected At different points; and that
the money wAa seweu In the breast Of blouse,
which belonged to m ot1cer who died IN hospital.
and the secret ol tho ETeenhacfs died with MIN;
Doubtless the poor fellows family often wondered
| what became OF his money, and the "ras-pickef
has solved the mysterJ-out unfortunately 10 No
good purpose.
, 1869-04-24

reels have been obliged to leaye Chs,oI,lex
Square and Wellington. Street stations, mi
take refuge IN the Central, the We er In the for
William. Commissioner, Common, and nnne1o3.
other streets westward, arc al Inundated. fn Ills
has been in comnotion, showing st tlmes
small open space; but the dam below
shows not The least elSn Of releut-
Ing from tts stChhornness. aud seems to
be awaiting the overwhelming pressure Of the
vatcV above, which must at Length come. At 10
Tonight the water showed 10 at9ns OF Abattng.
A nag 81 distress raa seen lying from Lapr.Arie
to-day. Toe village Is, without doubt, completely
Immersed The misery prevailing amou9 pool
people il GEt0lntoWn Is really rainfnl
, 1869-04-24
THE LANp GRANT BUSINESS.

During the three weeks the Forty-frst
Congress WAS in session there we're intro
duced in the Senate aud the House Of Re
representatives. bills granting Land and money
to railroads, canals. and wagon roaas to an
unprecedented extent. Tho following esti-
mate Of the grants made by these bills has
been published. By Senate bills:
10 railroads ,s9l 40 acres
70 70 eanas aaaan rosds SM asfes asrs
The House bills propose to give:
To railroads. e409a,it1 acrcs
~ GUMS. 49,. ............--... As:r,kH acres
ADJ senate bila- .13s, -, ,G+l acres
In addition to these donations, the Sen
ate bills proposed to give in national bonds
sos, BOZ, 900, and tho House bills,
SIS, ,0oo, 900, or m aggregate Of bonds OF
Sl14, 900. These do not include the
money and other subsidies to steamship
lines. Previous to this date, the govern
ment has donated for railways l64,sl3,0o
acres Of hnd, OF IN extent Of land equal to
the surface Of Ill New England and tho
States Of New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl,
vania, Ohio, Maryland, Delaware and Viz
ginia. Fortunately for tho country, the
Presiden. may be relied upon to arrest, as
far as he can conscientiously do so, THU
whole business Of subsidizing private cor
porations and personal interests.
, 1869-04-24


IN Albany County, y. T., the Supervisors
elected are Republicans to 10 Democrats: IN Or
leans County, Republicans to 6 Democrats; IN
Schenectady County. Republicans to S Demo-
crats
An applicant for the covlngton, Ey., Post once
went to graveyard and copied from the tomb
stones nameB to 60 on his petition.
y. T. Edds, Democrat, has been elected Mayor
Of Pekin, ILL.,
Chief Justice Joseph E. Brown, OF Georgia, pub
Hshes the following card In Savannah paper:
'.As eee By the morning kilograms fsum Washington
that ny nan0 mentioned applicant for thr 1.si
ton of Judge of tho supIrmc Court OF the Gutsed
h1t therc 10 foundation for the r-por1 nrishe
do not desire II, and would not accept in
In the case OF the Kimberly Brothers rs Cen
era Butter, In the unlted States Circuit Court at
Baltimore, On the Goth, Wul- NJ. Addison and Rob-
ert J. Brent made speeches, endeavor1ng to chow
the right to arrest General Butler, though mem-
ber or Congress, IN civil case Caleb Cushing
! followed, coutendlng thst the act OF arrest was
| unconstitutional, that no case existed legally
acain.t the defendant and that IT should be al
once dismissed General Butler male long
speech In his own defence, and scored the Idea o.
hoIdIng him 10 trial under his constitutional prlVl
leees- He also denied that he owed anything Il
the PLAINTIFF He Was quite sarcastic on the oppo
site counsel sometimes questioning their laH' an'
interTupting them By questions and demaE1s 10
| authorities When the court adjourned butte
was cheered BY large crowd outside
, 1869-04-24
SATURDAY. APRIL -. 1863.
OUR RELATIONS WITH SPAIN,


The New York Htr"td publishes what it
represents AS the result Of several inter
views between the Spanish Minister Mt
Washington, Senor Roberts, and Secretary
Fish, respecting Cuban affairs. It appears
that when Roberts heard the reports that
expeditions were fitting out in our ports for
Cuba, he called on the Secretary, and re-
vnested that the United States should issue
a proclamation forbidding such expeditions,
and suggested that the form Of the procla-
matiou should be the SANG rs TINT Of Presi-
dent Fillmore III 1851, in which those en-
gaged in such expeditions were de-
nounced IS outlaws and pirates.
The Secretary answered promptly, by
stating that no such proclamation would
be issued; that the circumstances now
were not the same rs in ISL that then
all WIS peace in Cuba, and the hostile dem
onstrations were all in other lands, and had
for their object the disturbance Of order
~anong the subjects of q nation with which
We were ut peace. Now, the Cubans have
originated tho revolution, have set up n
working government, and have sustained
themselves in the field against Spain. The
United States could not deno,1ncc men Wit
might voluntarily 60 to MD d people strus
Cling for Independence, MS robbers and out
laws. Mr. Roberts then Withdrew, b'l
soon after nlaslo the same demand in writ
ing. and received in reply u refusal to issu,
such proclamation.
With respect to the seizure of the .NaT!
Lur.N the Secretary l1ls decided that it is
case of British, u1ll not Spanish. responsi
t,ility. and hns Lal that nlatter laid befor
the British Government.
The case Of the Liz-tr -Htjo' he decide,
to be a cuse precisely like that Of Sliden mn
Mason, and he notified Senior Roberts thu
the two passengers; must be surrendered
and full indemnity made. The Spanisl
Minister acknowledged that it WIS u mis-
take. ard when told that tho PEesilen
would regard it us a matter of serious con
sequence, stated that he Ind no doubt tn
Spanish Government. wuull mako promp
reputation, which it has siuce done. Til
Secretary also called the attention of tn
Minister to General Dulce's proclamation
that all vessels found in the seas near Gull;
with a11ns on board would be treated q
pirates, md, after repeated consultations
obtained from the Minister the of1ici:
assurance that the Spanish Government ha
ordered revocation Of Dulce's proclamt
.iou. In answer to IN inquiry Of the Mir
lister as to the object Ut the largo flee
fitting out, the Secretary told him it was fl
the West indies md to protect the rights .
every American citizen in that region.
, 1869-04-24
REAL ESTATE.

Tarrantec deeds conveying city anh suburban
property within seven miles Of the Court House,
fled for record on Friday. April 2a'l:
EleEenth T. = Sor OF shoito str ~ ." GO,
west Madison It, y Il Of Western nv, > I.
West taylor 1t, v cor Of RobeJ st, entire ;, -
ws.t Sen Senioe s.1 4, 81 Icaviit st. /, asxis;
It to Wicax ST; March ~. ..........-..... AK
3+r!9o1iau It: March ID, a,................ z,as:
Canal st, leasi I. J OF Lake St, -. und 1,6 OF
+. ei, nnd K Of Is ;4-iooIls0 IT; March -.
nesesca ] St, 4so /: Of Centre ~, i, aiia5;
paip!e aP!e i ~ Of Trenty:f;st St,
pafn:ide Ii es,'i Z, Is II oi TrsntJ:ieeoni it
I, 2ax6t II, with buildings; April 16......-. 2ot
| On court eGi It + Of Morton st, and q COT
Langley afst Il III III rea' i =, It Of Esan ~, a5
Fourth i; y, IS 5 { { Of van baisn St, /, az
DOUGH-; us G pace s;e 8 ., Il Of Goonaxa; plase,a
(, 7tx1e0rt: March 81. U......-.-.--.......-- ia
Douglas place, 1ue # = Of Moouaway place,
safe t. ttxS W. Il: aofS i Douglas place, ;x
11sH It; April 2. Observation-Disclosures. Is
I, Txli0 Il, with buildings: Feb. 2........ $50
| TWent5-f0urth St, 1G3 It Of Butler Ut, i,
Wahpanseli AZ, Isl It n OF State st, i, ooz
wahpaiseR Il III e. a. Isl II Of State St, t. So1
Burnside st, il; It Of Eighteenth st, e I, Is
1l;sois HS r. 4 hPs5 '55 1 of cis;t st. lsxi5S 20
II, with buildings; March -. :....*....:..- 80
North Franklin 81, Is Il ot ulnsdale st, e -,
c6,essa s13YS 40, n apc earner Of franklin St 81 "
sSsfSo II, with buildings; April l9........ 100
North Wells st, Of Schiller st, ef, 2ox2A
40 r; April r 1sss, 1sss,:..::s:::.;;..;:-:, 81
Nth Gro,e E t sT, ssit It Of orcharisst, !,
.s1l:s #; Alrl ;s,.si: s:;,.; q
Sitne1 Il: spfii s1ii CO. o. nouo'e ;. sa.
woleott i, 5 Il 3 II Chicago AZ, i, sa1iis
n, with buildings; april g.. -:....-.:; So
! 5oxi74 $40 II; March = 94.................. a.
Wabash ~, sOE It n Of Douglas place, VT,
r:.a,,a sal,d slo = -. r; ApIl Ii 3; ho
f9sssa ,eit s; soq anrf. + e 1F5nfst St,
Anaa st, IS s:i5 ID Il Il. . n of Ihiltieth + si. =
4lso II and Ael4 e. ~ loS ,nl III : .!
foKrH or C1rT L1drrs-
Dunnlng 81, Is r n OF Haisted st, {, oo1
Ffes2f,eE asi4 q T. Eee 81 Il Of Green 81; road
I, s0x15l $40 II: March 8o....,.......-... 80
1 eDEIH OF CITY L1A1Ts-
woodlawn AZ, se + Of Ft(ty-seconsl st, WI, -,
| 461l59 n; April u. 1,V
wentworth AZ, 8 y cor of Cairo st, I, und
u .4st, xleo It; April l........-......:.
junction ag, $50 It G Of Stewart AZ, 3 I, 501
1sa #; April nla.............:.:...' ~
| WEST OF CITY LIMITS.
West Lake st, cor Of Staunton, I, - 3.
1-1ox1tO n; March 30. s0..-.....,,-.......... ~
West Madison 81, 1873 It Of ssa1nton' ST. ~ an
KIT It: April 2l---.................-.:.: 81 ~
Campbell 1t, cor OF Van Buren,, T. 1o' .
HES It; april g.:
Vest m ar, 1o1 II OF Van Bufcn St, eI, .
1la5 GID It; April 6.......-..,...-.....'* T.
, 1869-04-24

Things" Chinese Husbands Lament for Ills
Wlfc - a Mny F1ow.r;''" " New Publications"
Tho RIVERSIDE NAGAz1.tt. for the young people,
ttlls month, Is full Of admirable lnattes, and ls
czqnlsiteiy illustrated The full-paxe Illustration
Of tho Giant, by In Farge, Is q gem. Mr. seweu's
magazine, The LITTLE C0RroEA1, Is also an e1-
cel1ent humber, and Ia filled brmful OF original
prose an'l poetry for tho ch!ltren. EvKar sArGK-
DAY for The week ending April = has continue
tons ct Anthony Tro.lope.s story, "ue Knew lie
WIS Right" Professor Tynuall.s" Odds and End:
Of Alpine Life, +" Henry Klngslcy's "uettJ," and
baron ebig Food essay also Its excellent selec
tious IN prose and poetry and resumex Of loreigl
newa The WESTERN BooKsE1lRR for April has
very complete register Of the literature OF the day
and IS valuable, not only To the professional book
buycr, but to all persons who wish 70 keep adviser
On the progress Of literature ut home aud abroad
, 1869-04-24
TIE FLOOD AT MONTREAL.
Nearly Half the City Under vAtcEs
.Ko.sreal <ApA ~, De'p1teA to the Toronto Tt1t
1ruph

,Kpn.reus x1p7A a., Detp1teA to the Toronto Ttae
VuPh
Nearly half Of Montreal Is inundated The water
that Of 1851. LII the Inundated portions OF ths
Caiters retuseto move froul thtfr stands tor any
price !ess than hall dollar, and into some places
theJ viii not venture at al, so deep Is the water.
open, and the inmates, mostly women and chill
dren Kazed sadly out Of INC windows, looking u
vain for snbstdenee Of the waters, OF perhaps
for the arrival Of bread cart or some other re-
lief, which Is being brought b one Of ne family,
Nho has been navigating therefor on = family rale
composed Of two or three planks na1ed OF ueo %
gether. Most houses have one q these taits,
y wh>h they sometimes made fast TO tde doot-iatcn
and sometlns hook to rsal Most OF the dwellings
Of the poor people are three Or four feet under
water On the first 1oor, thuB driving them 10 tne
upper stories The inhabitants Of GrimntoWn are
zifaid to retire to rest and hundreds arc euployeo
In removing their eEect2 to the upper s.otaeA
Many occupying cellar llats had 70 Zee and seeK
eafety and sheltef elsewhere Fortunately tne c3-
pertnce Of 1861 and 1ss5 lorewatned both t1e peo-
ple and the corporation Is to Whist might 90 *
pected, and Fh1t should be done 70 tide ovet tae
te17tbc tide coming. During to-day caIta Nka sup-
piles Of bread and provisions were sent Afouaa
the Relief Committee Of the CitJ Councn e ~
various Hooded Streets and relief WAS dlsIlnutsl
to those who were tn want Inc toMeE enn .! Oh
Panl ttreet to Point St Ch1Eea and frum 1ne t1fe1
| nolthWasd TO the lcTtl Of Bon1Fensure Ssfeet u
| peaYiY Ill Hooded, and IN tho lower !eveaa 20 Z
depta OF even I'VE feet. The Flrn Police Nlth theil
, 1869-04-24

From t.s Dayton {Ohio} Journal April 20,
Afew darb ako, when one OF the emp1oyes Of
Car1 / Co.1 paper mill near the A1oed1ct, Mas
engaged IN running through the "rag- -ptcfer' .
some bits Of 9fcenlsh paper which had gone
, 1869-04-24
THE WHITE PINE REGION.

We publish, IN olher columns, Al interest
ing letter from the White Pine Region, and
Of the truth Of the fucts therein related,
coming, as they do, from q trustworthy cor
respondent, we have no question. There
is, OF course, however, another side to this i
captivating picture, which it is only proper
to commend to the consideration Of our
readers who may otherwise lie disposed to
pack up ut once md he off to the silver
mines Of Nevada. II il unquestionabiy
true TINT hundreds of alventurcrs who hur-
rled thither, at m inclenent season, in the
hope Of tligging-or cutting -rlanrhns Of
pure silver fru1n the rock-1ibhei le,lgcs,
are returning to their homes Impoverished,
disappointed md disguised. They found
TINT all the valuable mines on Treasure
Hill were already clni1ned and were pur-
chased only Mt high prices per foot. They
found that the nccessaries Of life wero OBJ
taiuable only at very ligh prices, while the
ways Of spending money wero to
the means of mnking it Us one
hundred to one. Must Of them
we're without mining experience, and
more without the capital necessary 10 con-
duct prospecting operations and, even had
not this been the case, the season would
not have permitted them to seek for other
mines in the same range They found
themselves, with thousands 1T others,
doomed to idlcness for weeks OF months,
with m unhappy uncertainty Of what might
be their fortune should they remain until
the opening OF spring. Probably their
, 1869-04-24
METEOROLOGICAL.

Meteorological record for April g, 1869, as re-
ported BY ]. g. 1s1gguth. Jr., optici1n, III RAN
dolph street, correspondent to the smithsonian
institute The small letters aze the initials for the
ssosns.9s M sna
, 1869-04-24
POLITICAL

Synod Of Kentucky, and tho other by tho aat!-
Assembly Synod The amount In controversy L.
said 10 be over $500 900.
, 1869-04-24

In Bankruptcy. -....
Entitled to 4 pply 5ar Discharge Bernhard Negheu,
dd;.disation- 3: Smith. Of Thompson,
Carroll County; Emily E. Kent, Of Fteeport,
eon53'sMn y Bankruptcy Henry Il Chopper, OF
Di.ehszged-George B. Sumner, Of, Chicago:
Schedules Araen3ea-Gu1ta1us HIoigett, OF Chi
caso; Henry " A,af: sIsf;ca q ,Gaas: Chicago
quois County, as Register in Bankruptcy Of the
Seventh Dtst1tct, has been accepted
Sels Peterson :. Patrick Dalton. Verdict for
plaintiff, with IS dsmasss:
Joseph Gerntty =. Hichal Mortimer and Charles
Kennedy. Trespass With eapias In atL Suit Il
brought for an alleged fate al7est and imprison-
meuL Damages latd It 600.
Superior Court.
Luther Il Rawson '. John L. Berert1se ct ala.
9gapnts rpi1 fqI A. III s1fa dasse ae
Henry Bacon i Co. =. Robert 4: Acclellau OF
WoodloEd Goansy T.. A. Aesunpa1 Verdict for the
WijiIam Siomer = Ephlaim Cummings, e1ecu-
tor Verdict tor pla!ntids IN ejectment or part Of
Ists ,,ston| ana : Block - Russell, Na'her
Mar! \: Hetneld '. Q. D. Mayo. By confession
Johm =. Roberts =. Frederick Jerett Dy con-
Alchard HDvs ct a,s '. Charles Hitchcock. For
Horace Burton =. r l. Fowler. Foz sa,o,ao1.
Horace H. Singer and Hancel Tslcott :. Jaeob
huds that the yill1ge of Athena Is suodlyded, and
that By the subdivision there was located street
of he width of sixty fees, called julia street WITH