davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
Probable Homicide in Jersey city.

Probable Homicide in Jersey city.
Leopold Hasselwanber, the German
who was stabbed in the affray at No.
223 Railroad avenue, on Sunday night,
notice of which has already been
published in the MONITOR, is at his re-
sidence in a very precarious condition.
John Roth, who is supposed to have
done the stabbing, was arrested and
committed to the City Prison to await
the result of Hasselwander's injuries.
Charles August was arrested yesterday
on charge of being an accomplicc.
and search is being made for others
supposed to beimplicated. The woun-
ded man is attended by DR.. Kristen
who sent the following certificate of his
condition to Coroner Warren This
is to certify that Leopold Hasselwander
is now lying dangerously i'll from the
effects of a wound produced by some
sharp instrument penetrating the tho.
racial cavity, which has resulted in an
extravasion of blood. l consider his
condition as very critical" Upon the
receipt of this document, Coroner War
rem went to Hasselwander's residence
and took his deposition, which is to the
effect that ON the evening of the 8th Of
August, he was in the company of four
men whose names are unknown to him.
We were first in South Eighth street,
and Schuman and myself walked to-
ward home John Roth and others
were following me, and looked in two
or three places for me. He looked in
Max Philips, and said, he is not here. ;
He then said to the others, Come on
/ will find him yet, for I will kill him
before o'clock in the morning He
and the others came into the saloon
that was in, and had drink they
then went ont, and | was going home,
when there was rush made or me,
and Roth said, Hold on / will soon
put an end to him 1 am positive that
Roth did stab me with chisel at that
time, and that the others were aiding
and abetting." During the afternoon,
yesterday, Detective Carol succeeded
in effecting the arrest of Anthem Hem
ing and Charles Miller, who are also
charged with being implicated. Roth
denies that he committed the assault,
stating that there was crowd of men
engaged in the disturbance, and during
the melee he was knocked down, and
just at that time Hasselwander was
stabbed, but he does not know by
whom.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

The remonstrances which have been
in circulation in Camden, for signatures
of those opposed to paid fire depart
ment, are being numerously signed by
gentlemen of influence and large bust
ness connections. They will be pre-
sented to Council at its next meeting,
more numerously, it is said, than any
remonstrance ever laid before that
body. The exciting phases of the sub
ject have passed, and it is now discuss
ed in a quiet and more reasonable man.
ner by the two contending parties. with
the chances, it is declared, of the prop
osition finally eliminating in the or
ganization of the department on paid
basis.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
CIRCULATION UNRIVALLED
ELIZABETH.
WHO WILL Do IT ?-The Tribune on
internal revenue thus discourses

internal revenue tnuS ulScouFSes
Commissioner Delano holds that as
SCISSORS have full power to investigate
returns, and to judge whether gentle
men who live at the rate of ten thou
sand year and pay taxes only on one,
make honest statements of their in
comes. This will be a disagreeable
sort of thing for some people to submit
to but the Commissioner is right. If
we have the law at all, We ought to en-
force it. Without some such lnquisi
ton the burden falls on the honest
men, and the rogues get. off lightly.
Let us try rigid enforcement, and
then we shall soon have repeal.
Now where is the Assessor who is
going to distinguish himself by making
the fist investigation We are anx
ious to hear his name and note his luck
Such an invetigstion will doubtless be-
productive OF some of thetallest swearing
ever heard of yet it ought
to be made. But we don't believe there
is an Assessor in the United States who
has pluck enough to make the attempt
or smart enough to succeed if he
should.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

Hook and Ladder Company No. l
of Hoboken, passed through this city
last evening, on their return from n
chowder excursion to Greenville. They
were conveyed in trucks and express
wagons, and were uniformed in red
shirts and straw hats. On their passage
through the city they stopped at the
house of Hook and Ladder Company
No. 2, and of course were courteously
received, yet the Americas boys did
not, evidently, much relish such visit
on Sunday.-Jersey City Journal.
The authorities of Hudson County
particularly of Hoboken, cannot have
much regard for law and order OF even
common decency, to allow such spec
tacle and gross violation of the holy
Sabbath day. Such disgraceful pro-
ceeding would not be tolerated in this
city for one single moment.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

Love suicides two young ladies day
in giddy Paris.
Prentice fears the Chinese will eat
up all the birds nests.
Blackberries are three cents quart
back in the country.
Seventeen carloads of butter were
shipped from Omeha to San Francisco
on Monday
Henry Baswell, Secretary of the
Board of Public Education, died at
Albany yesterday.
The United States monitor Dictator
went to sea from the Delaware Break
water, at p. m. on the Sth inst.
An unknown schooner, with cargo
of Goals from New York for Charleston,
is ashore off Tybee Island, S. G.
Two brothers named Frederick and
james Hodgetts were drowned in the
st. Lawrence River, near Prescott,
Canada, on Monday, by the capsizing
of boat.
A man named Louis Labonte was
murdered at Montreal, on Friday, by
Adolph Belanger on suspicion of i'm.
proper intimacy with his wife. Belan-
anger is in custody.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

The Honorable Leon Albeit, of New
York, IA ledger in New Jersey, Speak
er of the last House of Assembly,
honored the Irish and Cuban meeting
in New York with his presence the 9TH
or night, and made a speech, as he
always does when he has chance-and
of course it was long speech. Mr..
Abbett's speeches always are as long as
the patience of his audience will per-
nit If they will listen he will pour
out torrent of words to them until ex~
nature compels cessation. We give Il
few drops from his sea of words =
81 hold that when man is once an
American citizen, that when once he
has sworn to uphold and defend the
Constitution of this country, when once
he has renowned all allegiance to every
foreign power, that he stands in the
eye Of the law, that he stands in the
eye of the nation, equally a citizen with
the citizen who has been born upon
the soil, and his father for centuries be
fore him. Applause And go fur
Their than any party in this country has
yet gone; | 60 this far, that this is :.
nation built up of people of all lands,
and that we have grown up mighty
people solely because the life blood and
energies of every cline have been in
fused into us. And if it were in my
power to sway the legislation of the
American people, l. would abolish all
naturalization laws, so that the moment
n man lands upon the shore of this
country, and swears allegiance he shall
be citizen"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

HeS" Lincoln Division, Sons and
Daughters went off with colors flying
this morning on their annual excur-
sion, and no doubt will have a fine
time. But next Tuesday there will be
an Excursion to Rockland Lake, by
the / 0. of o. f., which promises to
be also fine affair, and we Judge from
what we hear of those who are intend
ing to go, that there will be a good
time. We advise land our advice is
worthy of attention) those to go, who
are calculating to give one day to IN
excursion this summer. The /. O. OF
Q. F., are preparing for good time,
and that means something. Go.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

Edward Fl. Hoyt, formerly from New
York, and recently from California, was
found dead in his room in st. Louis on
Monday. He had committed suicide
by taking laudanum.
A woman named Eliza johnson died
very suddenly in the Office of Dir. Ma
than Bingham OF Utica, yesterday. DR..
Bingham has been arrested on the
charge of causing her death while at
tempting to perform an abortion.
The mason work on the new build
ing of the Essex County Bank has been
suspended, owing to the strike.
Reports of Indian outrages in Arizona
are continually received. A dispatch
states that in one county alone since
the first of January the Indians have
stolen 1.690 head of cattle. and have
murdered 50 citizens, wounded Is, and
taken two into captivity.
About II o'clock yesterday Theodore
Schultze, boy employed in Romer &
Co.'S lock factory, Newark, had his
right arm dreadfully mangled while
trying to get belt off wheel.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

Many people wonder where the Po-
lice Commissioners find the chaps who
receive appointments on the police
force they are all of the one unmistak-
able pattern, and the fact that they
seem to be strangers here is accounted
for, they say, in this way they are la
ken off the emigrant vessels in the riv.
er as they arrive the object is to get
fresh material not spoiled by contact
with native Americans. Jersey City
Journal.
The Jersey City and Trenton papels
are continually growing abont then
miserably inefficient police, while New
arkers and Elizabethans feel perfectly
secure under the protection of men Sc.
lected more with regard for fitness
than as reward for political services.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
Safest photographic Nftus.
Terrible Accident at Coal Mine
Eight Men Injured
MAssmLIoN, Ohio, Aug. 10.

MASSHLION, ONO, Aug. III.
This morning at the coal mine, near
Massillion, an iron cage containing
eight men, fell forty feet to the bottom
of the shaft, severely injuring all of
DEMONSTRATING their legs, arms and
ribs. Medical assistance was immedi-
ately called, and all are doing WELL
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
ST. Louis, Mo. Aug. 10.

A train of seventeen freight cars was
completely smashed up on the North
ern Missouri Railroad ten miles west of
Waverly, on Sunday. The loss is est
mated at from $25, OCO to $4,000.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

neA. If there ever was a time when
men ought to save their money that
time is now. No extravaganza ought
to be resorted to. How much better
even itch a. would feel, if in pinching
times they would contribute little to
help those along who have eltribnted
so materially to their wealth. Taxes
are upon u.s. Cold weather will be here
before long, and with ii an increasing
demand for fuel, clothing and provi-
sions. 1t seems hardly to be necessary
under such state of things to suggest
the importance of reducing orr ex-
penses.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
The Election in kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, Aug, 10

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 10.
The returns from so counties of Ken
lucky give Tate, the Democratic candi-
date for Treasurer, q majority of 40, 525
The Lower House consists of 81 Dem
ocrats and 5 Republicans.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
NOTICE.,

TAILS, Offices and all public buildings cleaned
and kept in order by s. +. RANDOl1fh, sex
ton of the Broad street Baptist Church orders
may be left at Hiltons Stove Store corner OF BROAD
and Washington streets Jl9u
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
Patent Metallic White Wire Clothes Lines.

WE beg leave to call your attention to an entire
White Wire, possessing qualities which prevent it
from ever corroding turning from its uniform
color during any number of years. and on which
Letters Patent have been secured. 1t has been
found to be the only article suitable for clothes
line The old-fashioned rope or cord always causes
so much trouble and annoyance by breaking, rot
ting out, and discoloring clothes, and by being
Obliged to be put up and taken down every time
used With this Wire Clothes Line you have none
of these annoyances, and when it is once put up it
gives you no more trouble. 1t will not rust.
Sold by A. TREGASKES,
1T East Grand street, Elizabeth.
Please call and examine the line, which is needed
in every family. a4 NV
Agent for the American Wire Company, No. Is
William street, New York.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
LOTS FOR SALE.

VTYITHIN 400 yards of the Market Hall, on high
w ground, at prices ranging from 1915 upwards
Annlv To HENRY f. FAIRBANK,
Elizabeth, N. j.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11

TT MON COUNTY, S. S.--The State of New Jer-
L sey to the Sheriff of the county of Union
notwithstanding
Summon John Suffer, builder, and Joseph DON
ely, owner to appear before the Circuit Court i'll
and for the county of Union, at Elizabeth, in said
county, on the fourteenth day of August instant,
that the said John Suffer may answer unto William
b. Barton and William o. Barton, partners in trade
under the name, style and firm of W. b. and ". o.
Barton, of plea of tresspass on the case upon
promises to their damage five hundred dollars, as
is said, for which said William B. Barton and Viii
liam o. Barton, partners as aforesaid, claim a
building lien certain building and lands of
said Joseph Donelly. The said building is two
story frame dwelling house, with basement OF
brick about twenty feet by twenty-six, lot
curtilage fronting Division street. in the city
of Elizabeth, and county of Union, and State of
New Jersey, said lot being thirtytwo feet front and
rear by one hundred feet deep, and have you then
there this writ.
Witness David A. Depue, Esquire, Judge of our
said Circuit Court at Elizabeth aforesaid the Sc
cond day of August in the year thousand
eight hundred and sixty-nne.
HENRY R. CANNON, Clerk
JAMES r. ENGLISH, Attorney. a9
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-11
WANTED.

A N errand boy, active and honest. Apply at 49,
IA Broad street. JONES 4 BROWN. 1t%
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30
MORTGAGE SALE. Whereas

V1 default has been made in the conditions
of . certain indenture of mortgage, made and
executed on the fifth day of August, A. D., 1868,
by Joshua L. Davidson and IL. Attilla David
son, wife of the said Joshua l.. Davidson, to
DC Witt C.. West and Harvey Easton, AS exec
utors of the last will and testament of William
L. Easton, deceased, which said mortgage was
duly recorded in the ofico Of the Register Of
Deeds, in and for the county Of Mower, aud
State of Minnesota, on the seventeenth day of
August, A. D., 1868, at one o'clock in the
afternoon, Of said day, in Book "H" of mort
Cages, ON page four hundred and ninety eight,
(49s) and which said mortgage was ON the
eighth day Of September, A. D., 1869, assigned
by tho said Do Witt G. West and Harvey Eas-
ton, executors aforesaid, to Charles l.. Easton,
which assignment was dnly recorded in tho
Office of the Register of Deeds, Of said county,
on the fourth day Of October, A. D., 1859, at
thrcc o'clock, in the afternoon, in Book OK"
Of mortgages, on pages four hundred and Que
(40D and four hundred and two, (402); said
mortgage being upon the following described
Real Estate, situated in the county of Mower,
and State Of Minnesota, to wit:
The East half of tho South East quarter of
tho North East quarter, Of Section number
four ~, Township number One Hundred and
two 1O2), North Of Range Eighteen (lS),
| West.
AAnN 6AsCA " eCCuto tAo pSy yA2SDt ~ SA0 cuhss
| of three hundred dollars, according to tho con-
| ditlons of a certain promisory note, executed
by the said Joshua L. Davidson to the said ex-
ecutors, bearing even date with said mortgage,
for tho sum Of three hundred dollars, payable
"a or before the fifth day Of August, A. D.,
1869, with interest at the rate Of ten per cent.
per annum, payable annually, which said note
is now held by the said Charles L. Easton.
And whereas there is claimed to be due ON
said mortgage, and is ine thereon 1t the date 81
this notice, the whole amount of said principal
debt, and the interest accruing since the date
thereof, to wit the sum Of Three Hundred
and forty four and fifty ono hundredths Dollars
5O)and no proceedings at law having been
commenced to collect the said sum nor any part
thereof. Now therefore notice is hereby given
thnt by virtue Of the power of sale in said
mortgage contained and pursuant to the pro-
visions Of the statutes in such cases made, the
said mortgage will be foreoloscd by sale Of the
said mortgaged premises at public vendue to the
highest bidder on Friday, the I 4th day Of Janu-
sry A. d. 1870 at the office of Page " heeler in
the village Of Austin Mower County Mime
sofa, al one o'clock P. NJ, Of said day, to sat
isfy the amount then due on said mortgage,
together With all costs and expenses of fore
closure and sale as allowed by law.
Dated Dec. LIST, 1869.
CHARLES l.. EASTON, Assignee.
PAGE d WHEELER,
Attorneys for Assignee 34-7t
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30
PAGE i WHEELER,
Atty's for Assignee. v2-33-7t

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.
IVl Default has been made in tho payment
o. moneys secured to be paid by certain in
dcnture of Mortgage, bearing date August 3lst,
A. D., 1869, made and executed by Simon
Anderson and Sophia NJ. Aldcrson, his wife,
to Messrs. Underwood & Co., and said 'mortg-
age was duly recorded in the ofiicc of the Reg
lister Of Deeds in and for the County Of Mower
and State Of Minnesota, on the 18th day of
September, A. D., 1869. ut 4 o'clock, p. M, in
Book X" of Mortgages, ON pages 1884, 1856
and 3SG. And there is claimed to be duo on
said Mortgage, Mt tho date Of tho first publica-
ton Of this notice, the sum of eight hundred
and twenty and eighty sesen ono hundreshs
doilnss ($32O,S7), aR1. nOsl:roceedings At Law.
otherwise, have been had to recover tho
same or any part thereof. Nov, therefore no.
tice is hereby given that IL parsuanco of tho
power Of sale contained In said mortgage, and
Of the statute in such cases mado and provided
the premises described in said. mortgage will
bc sold Mt public aucti.n,. At the front door of
the Court House, in the village of Austin,
IN .nid county of Mower. on Saturday, the 10th
day Of January, A. D., 1870, at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ, to satisfy tho amount then duo on said
mortgage, together with ono hundred dollars
(Sl'O) Attorneys fccs, which are allowed by
the terms Of sail mortgage and made a part
OF tho debt secured thereby, besides costs Of
sale. The promises described in said mortg-
ago, are lots number ono ~, aud two (2), in
block p.mbcr twenty -"ne (2l), in Rail Road
Addition to the village Of Austin, Mowor
County, Minnesota.
Dated, December 10th, 1859.
UNDERWOOD 4 CO., Mortgages.
PAGE s WuE-LEp, Attorneys, Austin, MINI
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30
Agricultural A Matters.

Potatoes have been poor crop gon,
orally i'll Europe this ycar.-It is,
worth repeating that wet land must be-
thoroughly underdrained.- THE yield
of corn in Austria is considerably small
CT than for the last ten ycars.-Re-
ports from Kentucky are that tho hog
cholera is prevailing in the central part
Of that State --Tcxas has more than
5000, 900 head of cattle, and can ex-
port annually, 1000, 900 beeves.-A
Wayne county (lnd:) farmer recently
had corn husking and charged his
guests TWENTY-FIVE cents each for their
suppers.-Thc average cost of pro-
ducing bushcl of wheat in Iowa is es-
timated at no less than 80 ccnts-so
says the Iowa lIcmstcad.-The
Knoxville (Tenn.) Prea says that the
tea plant has been grown in East Tep-
ncssce for several years with entire sue
ccss.--The whole Of the grain har-
vest Of Middle Germany is below the
average; that of the Southern States of
Germany is above.-High prices for
hops arc quoted in Europe, and it is
tho opinion Of many that there is q fair
prospect Of q further advance in the
price in this country A correspon
dent Of the Country Gentleman, Kills
Canada Thistles by covering them with
straw 20 inches or two feet deep, and
leaving it until. reltcd dpwn,---Thc
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30

Cabbage Worm is an English importa.
ton, which is spreading very rapidly.
Complaints Of its ravages are made in
Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire and
Masschusetts.-Prof. j. B. Turner,
of Jacksonville, ILL.,, one Of the pio-
neers in tho work of introducing tho
Usage Orange as hedge plant,
now only four or 6vo inches apart -
The Department of Agriculture at
Washington now consists Of divisions
of statistics. agriculture, chemistry.
botony Ito which is attached an herbar-
ium), natural history, and practical
horticulture.-The cranberry lands
in Ocean county, New jersey, this year,
are valued at $2,500,O0O. It is esti-
mated that the crop will amount to 20.
900 bushels The quantity harvested
last year was about 5000 bushels
A correspondent of the Western Stock
Journal says if the hoofs and fetlocks
of horse arc we'll cleaned and rubbed
with soft-soap previous TO taking him
out in snowy weather, it will prevent
balls Of snow collecting ON the feet.
The Western Stock Journal says
there is nothing better to promote the
growth Of the hair in horses name sor
tail than to keep the roots clean. Wash
thoroughly in tepid water in which d
little soda has been dissolved.
Mower County transcript., 1869-12-30
AUSTIN MOWER COUNTY, MIMI, THURSDAY DECEMBER 80 1862

were running that machine? and received .
reply in tho negative. We then told them
that We were, and ordered Jchu to drive to
the depot, which he did, though somewhat re-
uc.antly.
Arriving At tho depot, there, was regular
bablo Of confusion, breakfast bells ringing
and invitations on every side to walk in, aud
have something to cat. Depositing our bag
gage at the depot we saught tho chief Of po-
lice of tho station and saught tho information
We desired, which was given Us in = very
gentlcmanly manner, and We went on our way
rejoicing.
This police arrangement is = good thing.
1t is organized by and in tho interest Of the
Union Pacific R. R., and it is their duty to
keep passengers posted, and prevent tbeir
being imposed upon. Thoy seem to perform
tho duties Of their offices we'll. "Loug may
the institution wave." II. r. q.