davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27

standing in corner OF the room, at
which she seated herself. performing a
couple of selections, which proved her
ability and love for music Emma
touched the keys in graceful manner
and showed Il wonderful proficiency in
the art.
Over six hundred children attend this
school. The rooms are well lighted
and thoroughly ventilated, and are kept
in a most tidy and clearly condition
rejecting the hi CHEST credit upon both
pastor ana teachers. The entire build
ing is heated by large furnace in the
cellar, and the upper and lower rooms
can in minute he thrown into two
grand halls, affording ample accommn-
dations for sc rting several hundred per-
sons. 1t is in these rooms that the So
cieties hold their meetings where the
Sunday Schools meet, and where exhi-
billions are given at different seasons
throughout the year
Over $4,000 has recently been ex-
pended in making the necessary i'm
provements, and yet this large sum Of
money was raised through the exertions
of the pastor
A gentleman while conversing on this
subject, said to us =" You see we have
enough scholars to fill the largest school
building in the city; we teach the scho-
lars at our own expense, although we
are compelled to pay our share of the
taxes which are raised every year TO
support the public schools and yet we
are not allowed dollar Of this money
to assist in defraying the expense of
maintaining our own schools. Is this
right, or lust or fair, sir? Is it not
right that we should have share of
this money, when we save the city such
, large sum each year? Were these
.hildren placed in new school build
ing, it would cost the city treasury from
IS, 600 to S. 900 year, while now this
sum is saved Two or three thousand
dollars a year from this appropriation
is all that we ask. When shall we re-
ceive back part of that which is our
,wn %
We must say in conclusion, that we
were highly pleased with our visit, and
che attention shown us. The best OF
order everywhere prevailed, while the
most rigid discipline is enforced.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH
DAY AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS

DAY AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
While perambulating the Second
ward, yesterday, we were struck with
the great improvements recently made
to St Patrick's r. c. Chnrch, which
has been extended to the rear--its EN-
| tire length now being some ITO feet,
by so feet IN width. Mr. Patrick Sher-
dan, builder, had the contract for the
carpenter work MIR. Oscar Marsh do
ing the mason work, all of which has
been executed in the most workman
like manner. Capt. Eli kellam, has
received the contract for painting thA
interior as well rs the exterior of the
beautiful edifce-Messrs. Blcber *
Brothers. of Newark, furuiy the
superb stained glass window. which
ornament the end and side windows OF
the church. The entire old roof an
ceiling has been removed, and given
place to new materials-a gallery hay
ing also been added on both sides, Ca
pable of seating some 600 persons-not
including the organ loft. The body OF
the church will now comfortably sea-
about 1000 persons, with no vacant
room ordinarily to spare-St. Patrick s
now having very large membership.
Mr. Thomas Dennen, member of the
Church, has kindly made donation of
the high altar, which is said to be very
elegant and rich in its design, and cost
ing large sum of money. The two
side affairs have also been presented to
the Church, by members of the congre-
CATION.
The ediice is now comfortably heat
ed by one of Macgregon's largest sized
furnaces, and can be we'll lighted
throughout by gas The old seats have
been been re modelled, and arranged
with three convenient aisles from the
front door to the sacristy.
st. Patrick's Church now presents a
neat looking appearance, and will an
swer the purpose of the congregation
for five years to come. Father Hen
Messy has every reason to congratulate
himself on the successful accomplish,
ment of herculen work. His labors
have been manifold and untiring, yet
he seems to have lost none of the ardor
viii h marked his advent in our city.
He is universally respected by all class
es at the Port, here he his lem the
means of accomplishing great good,
not only in a spiritual but temporal
point of view.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27

nsAB On Monday, in the House, Mr..
Whelan introduced and act to incorpo-
rate the metropolitan Gas Light Co. of
the city Of Elizabeth, with capital
stock of 100000. The corporators are
James S. Green, !. M. Bronson, Hen
nv Reed, Jno H. Whelan, VIM. e. Hoy,
Robert S. Green andJames r. English
Also an act to incorporate the Elizabeth
City Horse Railroad Co., with capt.
tai stock of from $4,000 to 5000, 900.
The corporators are James S. Green,
Thomas B. Budd, James T. Wiley,
Robert S. Green, james G. Blake, Jno.
H. Whelan, james r. English. Au-
thority is given to lay tracks from the
Junction of Broad and East Broad SITS,
thence along East Broad and Magno-
liza Streets, or Madison ave-, with the
consent of the city authorities. Also a
supplement to the act concerning
courts also an act which provides that
all parsonages, lands, tenements, grave
yards and cemeteries belonging to re-
ligious or charitable societies shall be
exempted from taxation, providing that
the same same shall not exceed twenty
five acres and provided they are used
for religious or charitable purposes.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27

The property owners of Bayonne
are almost unanimously in favor of in
corporation and the bill will be intro
duced within the ensuing three weeks.
The proposition to submit the bill to
the people for ratification after the
Legislature should have passed it is SC
impracticable that the bill could not be
passed under such a proviso.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27

A rather fast youth was relating tho
experience of his voyage across the
ocean to a sympathizing friend. Said
he, II tell you what, old fellow. there's
one good thing about it though. You
can get as tight as you please every
day. and everybody thinks you are
only sea sick.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27

Res~ Z. p. Williams will offer his en-
tire large stock of Dry Goods, Carpets,
Floor Oil Cloths, &c, at cost for the
next three weeks, prior to taking his
annual inventory.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27

OLD NEWSPAPERS Fox SALE A
large quantity of old news-papers--ex
changes will be sold by the Hundred,
cheap for cash, at this office.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27

aea@ The following were on Monday,
elected officers of the Woman's Miss
isonary society of this city.
Mrs. r. T. Haines, President Mrs.
Robert Altman, Vice President Miss
q. Mcknight, Treasurer; Miss N. G.
Reid, Secretary.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27

BEE. 2. Williams is offering large
line Of hosiery, sheetings and shirtings.
linens and linen bosoms table da mask
and napkins, &C, at popular prices.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27

Gg9~ The anniversary of the birth of
Robert Burns, was celebrated on Mon
day evening, at the Spencer House, by
fifteen genuine Scotchmen. The eve
ming was pleasantly passed, and reg
ular organization effected, which is in
tended to keep up old "reminiscences.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27

NofroE. Subscribers win please pay
the carriers of the DAILY MONITOR. as
we cannot pretend TO keep any account
of subscriptions.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27

A successful series of veyival meet
ings are being held at the Cross street
NJ. e. Church, in Paterson.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27

BeAs Underwear for Ladies Misses
and Children in all sizes at j.. p. Will
Hams.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27

Ha7- job printing of every descrip-
ton promptly executed at this office.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-27

Beap Some fifteen or twenty P. W.
P.'s left this city this morning, to at
tend the annual meeting of the Grand
Division at Trenton to-day.
, 1869-07-10

The 4insrs, Journal Of tho = az ~ eoaasnes ,s
nrr iii Ia operation IN schu5ldH SooaI 3c~ee Hi
e9s e9t.fs e ,os sMo y y uas ia II .a
Lhigh region nnmoeT + o. n "a Ii b. IN onsts-
f.s1a ar q I rev. ds!s u 1nat region the1 ioona az
peee.sary . requisite tne Eate o. "a go ~ z,s Yr
1s3se1 naseIs.ood ae Jesterdsy a:se1oea aas ~ =
rne Mine1. would oe It t.rna rosk ma rr9on
Il Il " - . a. I'd a' uas:ou 3: eGn,a .aa
aes sae eapaates sen "a ae, na. iad 4a to "a
tuse sns a1a.rrN u mn IN the prces ot cosl be-
see see ;9s NJ. s1seyaS teey oGss % BE- I,y no
neesssy to 10 81 ~ ~ NJ ae ain.sS = shs
oonf, ,,,.e7io1 and EcEld cac.e another hzeakdox!
.oad q Sng g,s%'a9us ,sna 20 s es ssro11 1
Sus ;1.n ,sc nts1tet tits rear shows 40 !ndease 9
t9s; e ;5ass 81 sesh i tss s ssss e
!s,,st r TAXA ioto consideration BY tda an1oss
| t.te 1{Ade.
, 1869-07-10
CHICAGO, sATpRDAY. JULY 10. 1868.

aan1 th1t baptism II regeneration, has eeaaes TO
Vxe t4pEuaxc htch, u he thinks, f1ro19 tt1t ns-
Eqp. These thtnGs, under the present &tuaEcot
canon OF the Genersl Convention, seemed 70 de-
n4r 80 nottce Of the Elaeop- Al Other matters
might hare been fAzmnniEet. but ths bapsismA
Mshop por Ill. Weldan could refuse the stern de.
mants ot conscience, truth and duff. Tne fsatt
u not N theu buE IN tie leg:sssttan OF chcsch
that ta1 s:c!d nothing - the edstucies
Of tt2e aad plaeE FlnatJ, E.ss wesE,
rnfhts than cafry On a connict
painful to Ill the parties coccefned, III. u. WIute
10 the Hlshc2, rtslGnIEg the tltustrJ Of The Fto.
te4sant Epltcpai Chbrrh. tu Sunt. last hs caslef
End told the vesr1y Wens he had done- I1e ves-
coGne, and viii 60 with Eln1 and sustain hl.n- -
1anlt, Put-io-1ay. Il therefore ne:the- 6 " L >
minister nor people n ccn.et1lo1 With the Pro
tettapt Episcopal Church, NOR With 1ny otae-.
They ptoE oAe 10 modify, and use the sa1ne service
- heretofore, tut 70 reHaiu Independent, Aehno.a
ul1h H&1SgJ awaiting The eSe1-.s OF Gods pcoE:"
dezce.
the H.snop one was received froM him, reTniEsa1
cppforr III OK enbnIasIon 10 ecele.IAsticI taal,
and giving him I'LL the 1EsaopS Iee4Fa IRON ~
set,ieI ty tnc aetion oi Nj WelLoa.
understand that II TIC Termination Of NJ. Cae-
ne1'r tfiA, at Chicago, which Bishop XalteAoa* e
has already tnfpraaed him "Ds1uS de4 e4f1a1aaon.
he, and psubabl} ilss Mhofe Ehurtl, ~Gl assane
the same attitude OF tntepco1ence- uese. fhea
Hill br two churches Of Rt!o:tEel Ep:scppa.ans
belou1 tnH to none OF the existing o.I@ial lzs1nns
This IL rs4cCc4l tegtnntcg, bat Hh1ii ADD where
will the end fe: Wha1CSer that end msy e lel
IT be remembered th.t 1t Is mainly ca4sel D
ktrDeeut c4non passed at lhe LAST General CeaTen
tidu, mud the excited Epirt aroused ~ IL
, 1869-07-10

fes,tu7 m .iapIeasa1it End tntEapet4ka sptstt
Il u reported thai II n1eettnE IN Giles County
eocan DAYS ago. General HaII1son VIA speaking
Tor EenteI md 81m1ke, but happening 70 ~
Something IN 6euunsdAtlon pf furnef lAEkHKaea1
he- wae interrupted oy Uo1 cheers Of the En- k1ax
I1s Democrats, too. IN r,snifestluz. within ~
l4.t few dAJA tltaef oppnAluon 10 the Repuhlt-
can candidates for tAe I<Ztsi1nfe. xud deRt1e 70
cpnupl the Ge1ErN Assembly heInsetreA 80
1ca l. Tits the casa thai the Memphis raissaeAe,
Nashville Eanae7, and other Democratic pspesa,
whith . anoIs nmt sgo threatened prescription "a
And a1H now adFt&nz the ex-tsheh 10 b. qulet Aoo
prudent, and 10 moderate thcn Rlted 1o7 oGce
lest theJ dire ATaJ Republicans 1!oto seasef
support. A stfucy effort u beng r1ndc !oF ~ to
nof1i uf LII. Sheridan, Ne.,tanar ior EA51dkao
County, NaAhr1le, which hope WIZ not soeSeea.
as Sheridan Is good man. and 1ie1 1a1a'a45 70
Itts beue1ed ne.e TIN. the kilograms seus {sou
Washu.etpu. 1a4e1nc the national Edtn1f1a1tss1ou
on tie tlde of Stokes, ole hoKEs7 ana afe lnAalp
Mated b. 4 +. Butler and o'ae's' who an non u
ms Cnsncesy Ionrt, after hearing two long
speeches on TIE intrue1nn caecs sot35, ad>oo1ne'
10 MondaJ. c..r
| nor eroke ii Lebanon yesterday End gta{ oTes
iii Mprday, governor. senter is tn EsshsNle,
md MI pispase Of public buA!ness naedtn&1Fpme-
date attention. ue il eanR1tna Of has EieEs&on.
lie kas recently appointed 4 nunber ef new le8as
| tya-s- and Will coE1inue 10 Da1e enAafes nIen
e. ser p..ctsAary secnre full REGISTRATION lftn'
! etol Stokes went home from Lebanon Dot VI ~ =.
| here ;o-ro1Iuw evening Hta friends report hl1f
| in reLd scalYh aud contdenI Of socceaA. ,
, 1869-07-10
proetnmuxJon of EcncFR1 nc feooh"s
rhe Nr1T Governor

,.-,,,-.x7s NJ TIE 1stAHp OF CCBA; For nine
rnnn1hs thta tslAnd has been Aaicteo y! tnc toss %
terrible scoutge that en- &e 4s !, m cyI hos Of
ssts cad re11od. vou EaTe beheld conmetee tfn-
cosshing, industry ruined and me ~ Terof,
to5s hreze md 1t the touch Of the lncenosf5
lorch. ,~,-psz,ve cm,1za.1on,
VT 1hsi u Worre you behold oFpthers aecsnas
hT the fratTic.dal lesd OF the aeasaefoas p'sa'"A
o. M t,i "a ~ ta.a moment descend to oecnpy
r,s";i with The causes that hare eondaced 70 tae
scyns, s1tuattpn. Taking fos 3faateo tae sn
sfnte Of things, ny mission Is 70 Ell S.r ~ nj
ne9s.ds md to ttndt, nftefKarl your necesAuss t
cnd Ill tnas nay conduee 70 the Psospes} .. ~ ~
rnnntrT. IN order to propose 70 tne goseInn, ~.
tnrr1 n Tue Antilles 10 reach the gaze o. Gu
fnre and felicity to which, Witooos "oao'' A@A
ots,tny S1cncnd 11un al The t,tscalcs witt which
hare to contend on Assuming The afonous Hs6
with Thich the Executive power has peen M rs -
70 honor ne; bat an naina teo " ~ '1 +, thss
4a,aan1s M md disctn.!ncd army, hut also hT tht
airucd volunteer, 10 whose decision ~ sno " N
dae, n 4 great ueasur, the ssl'a'oa u N1s
Il Is natural that you should desire 70 fno1 ,s,
what M ine ol condact will be II 4 co,,tS con:anes
srasn. wno vii dssx nom her immense fan1 :, O.
lAtrotsn tae1htnsuh!e resources Tor toe p!EsSi ps.
sason Of the integrity Of her teHttoff tnEne e..
eeonom, WI ra,e ID iii branches of he atn,ptst7s
lion; sus.tce = for sN-tte Eaue for tae r,9 raa =
= Meana ana the high fGncaouasr As for the nufae'
III h ia..ss 1s s'srs ss,g ss .ate1 x bos ss'p
q obiitefato the foospr1uis .: eI1enrlpa.ion a.
+. destruction which cay1 wz1 ieaTea behind Il; e1
/. t.nZuish Tznoog; tq heal Tho wounds mad an q
. worthy Of Ihe noble sgaaIah blood 70 fosxrk o
n fenerf, ard II re AT Ire 1t the end, propose t
, 1869-07-10
RAILROAD EXCURSI0N16Ts.
Arrival OF the Chicago Commercial
Party nf Salt Lnke-Dcscfaptaon oa
xbe Scenery Along TIC H04tcs

tho scenery Along tic Route
SALT LAKE,, July 9-7p. m.-After glorious
day rde the Chicago eonnels!a paf;AF H. anaea l,aea
in the Saints Rest At 2. u. Today. Inc sIaRe
hsrted fTo11 the train, up hll down rocEn, across
a thousapd mountain streams, Has maao IN tnlee
aud baiI hours on ga1lop N at1.nofse eoacheA
Ea.t Lake Klimntred Oh cur F9n1 aau 3 sns'~. V,
capped mountain lowered osel III oa tac ie4'' I'LL
The car ride to-day wls through the wondenul
Echo EspJpn and Wtbpcr Valley. Inc HuA euasM sa
raw rrznde1, wider aud tno1c teffanc ~ a. ~ ese.y
nn,tIe Fernendtcuial rocks reared 7,&r leet aooHc
nj The poorest Of the sceEcr5 excHeoea lia1INt
Fcrr7 in grandeur, altitude ana snnuaI5i aaet e:t
nassinc along the sides anu pottoM u tllls sasa
gorge 1or forty mss %e T. 5oe In 9 bs mountans
~ mTS0*t 4 mi" mile high. We plunged INTO
nan IT, neSi,a Gate, over which WAS sprcsd black
etorm-ciouds The walls and peTrend.ea!a1 sosss
crowded close uPon y @ o. Ttael 3s sa nu
hcaIs. Weber River rushed like catafaes M2ue ,Is
t,1~ 1eet. Dxuie must hare seen this chastn t,es
lore describing his entrance into me latein te
gons e!.e he never Foula nave eano %. sschud'. tu
Itwas told engineering thai const! !aetso ae =. ~
creat national railway along the stde2 oI tnesesHs
Taiis Of rpcf AT crery ms!e the caasm mHSea
Hnuu ieSs enctneeS tero a hole through the oppo:s
mnnnfsin spur and emerged in the canon % ~
ann.,site siIr, and Climbed n1onx tho moutA
Vii 10 the next obstruction, eao na
Ike the e;ne1a H.. vas .neEs eEe1eo%s toe y foet
,onncd highest. olackcat and crazest We rnshe
min the beautiful, wde.spEeaatn9 va!ley. ne "
ley OF the Saints with ne Gsea' a 49, tesncfT Vi
npssni ny I'D ;odsy IL richly worth thr CO.., q II
ncEosa ,he Continent to behold The Whole cor
pany are in the highest fpiEi aap he ~ rrs,nrI sts
thcy Joined the Wide AWAKE siIn tae "esA
! lovely, And 'he goose hangs 'e'' D !. Mrpu1-
, 1869-07-10
GALENA.
brilliant wcddtnE-Flre Last Night
Attempted Robbcrv-Ne-axTcss of
nu Tacared Horse Thlefs

Brilliant wcddtnE-Flre Last Night
Attempted Acknowledgement OF
nm Escaped IIor&o THIEF
EAIxrA, IL July 0.-The wedding OF MISS MAI
r Ettl!naaa daughter Of Nelson 6ttlsuant Es4, Of
tnIs ctty, aud colonel George G. Pride, OF new
T0Tf C,ty was celebrated at the residence ol !ne
i1ritfe' & parcnts, yesterday afternoon. Tue b!dA
nnrty prppsr consisted ef Alsa Chlds ana M!ss
Erayes. Of boston; Mits Pouer, Of CatcaSoi Ml4
fanadou. Of New YORK, md Mis- 6test4snH; q
Galtns, "a b.tdesnaldA; and AessrA Hoa4le{,
SelOyer and I1att, Of New YORK Colo1sa I. u;
Grnyes. Of Boston, md Colonel NJ 81. Ailicr, o.
I;aiys. e. p1opms1neu. Thtrt wcre present repfe-
sentailres from nearly every city IN thls seeuon.
TIE pYcseptA ere estimated to bc "nfth Sas""''
0ne bracelet, ret with diamonds COST sl,eN.
The palty left for the Ext. last eFea4nf, N
sp+.ctaf train, made up OF Pullman palace cue;
Eoncrn,u1a!ofs tet:efH we're received ifota oe1G5
Emit nuu Generals Sherman and Sheridan 1ne
wedding Hts the most brilliant escf nea HcsL "
Chicago. t,.,,,,.~-o -+,aat
| formerly Kaowu as the American Aousc. " r.
| iurncu 1T 10 O'Clock last night II "ss occapiet
| us he 1tores and rcEidences Of oEusatnA1eF e
| Ehoernaket snd :@.tcr. The loss = 3l{nN; ~
| bufesI The building rss owned os H. Y. " asAe1
| An nttetout WAS made by highW1ynan 70 Eo
| a nIano 11elt EAnel Smith, between nese ~
EhzAlctn, last night. Smith spos4ea NY A'a -
hnrse thiei, pa1ned Tutc, who was aE1eate
here list eprlng. and taken 70 palHhgl9at sa ~ =
| fnr tr1al and escapcd from lau there lost 49,
wa acaln arrested Ii Stephenson County, ses'el
I lar
, 1869-07-10
Shooting OF TcnneAzeo O0An

Firm tAe Sfshr1ts chte.tt ~ md
11a.eSei, aalss Nh: i:.1soned = rs Many aS coanYS
1s 1t Coumo,a, recently 6'9ke ~ ana ~ re-
Mo ns,ohpoTsfod +, Of SteTenson4 home In Hickman
"a h!a ert ans Went
=, fsnx s.ho yas moving Ia field and b! xafea.a
i'm onas5t9fs to s. 50 r. 2 s'xiss'Gns 1T ne @sh'
aaH III 80. 49, r,en IN, psn:. The boy, frightened
Tenf e tne .ssM:1ee s % Of M IL eesnah xnai I'D
netgaot' NJ CoaefuAn immediately TesolT6t
1SsI to do. ne pat on : woman = dress and veg, veg
sse spcs xnesa he TO ounxs a. .s sns !oT
e1srs Esrt "a neet III, whereupon NJ Coleman a1s,
a1xr and itled sseytnso4 dcsd n - ~ snoi ~
! liz lie wa rot Killed outright, oat ~ ~ y,
dhtance tetore he was ssan aa57o ~. ~ sss III
inWtn1 IL he netd VIA shot and probably t9aai
.oandrd b sone ps1sea IN ss as1Sass ls3e 1y ,ae ~
aI1eT, and II = supposed one g 5ue sIs rnlnT
| Noree time nrtd the SHOT.
, 1869-07-10
NEW YORK.

srecial Despatch 10 The Chicago Tribune.
NEw ioK5, july 8.
cCsTon HorsE PRACps-
poolttte and TIn Wiukle, brothers Of the YELL
known Senators OF the ZANE nanes, who wereiap-
nf1nted welghnasteEs In the Custom House IndeF
Collector 6my1he and removed By GHnneil, hAEc
tetu arrested on charge Of frauds covering
uapy thprsand dollars. Warrants htc out for
Spalley and CaEr wc,ghnastcrs In the same de-
rnrtueut, whose whereabouts arc 1nEnoHu
CHOLERA AND SMALLPOX.
TEo cases Of cholera were reported to-day, bGt
the health officers harc no fears Of m cP!deHle
The smallpox h1s broken out alfnsh IN TIE
Eleventh Ward The Eolr,l Of Health adf1Ees
the officers Of that ward to close t%o Of tue d!s-
rrtct schools till the disease suhstdcA
THE U5cHEEs.
The grand 1urJ did not investigate the uaary
cases to-day, b7t nolee'i tie Hiueases to 1t
,c..dy when called. Members Of twenty-1se
ar::s Of bankers and hzokcrs have been summon
fd. but M arrests have teen made- In addition
10 rsq-tous money letting. the grant iuEJ Will u
ycEtlcate the recent locking up Of cErrcucy, aod
otlct transactions Affecting the money foa.Net.
Vanderbilt, Fisk, ani other itadsns operators VIII
II. called 10 the wl,nts4 box md questioned Aou1t
carneEs tn stocks, aad other noney.luaStng de-
vices
MONEY.
ice paaAs ~ !sssns a'1s ~ ,so,ds ,ntt ~,
west Nh'cn' WIN L.e ro1 ,.,a .aona- o., .,ar
grand lu15 ~, A.e .'es =.
Ahoot ELI mih!oos o. e"'t "o,e .-.,',ss ~,
! f.om the recent lock up, anc auoLnes AAton NIL
| b. liberated tomorrow.
KKrnEss CONVERSATION.
| Ruuoys OF new express combinations arc aaoa1
out notnNs oeup'te ~ E,-,,ese s.oc. :, m ~
ftf5tpod lu2s AiE Gp4'1tetA A'-.F
! Bold fur nlteen cents On aot.a' .ue +A-tt -,
l tkr{A NJ
, 1869-07-10

Gold md Silver Dcpostts at tho
T{rnnch N1tnt-GFcnt Fires In tic
Nlouutninx-GeoIogi Survey.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DENVER, Jujy ..
The Emitted States branch lnIut to-day received
:,y-etsht deposits Of gold, valued at oTec rs oo
also TWO hundred ounces Of silver.
great IRE Is ragi ng In the mountains lnmedi'
ate!y surrounding Georgetown Colorado. II Is
rpre1d1ng fearfnlly and rapidly, and ut1l DO tn.
molptatnB af,y miles FROM here appear complete
. u eugEloped Ia smoke
Tue Cnlied States geological eIpedtttcn under
Dr. uarGer arrived Inst evening They spent teI
daIE between Cheyenne and Denver, and sntenG
to 70 souihe ard,5 frptn here, 70 b. absent a!
summer. The party consists @! y. =. Aa5aen
cculocst: JancI Stevenson And Il Cheeye1, aS
eistnnta; E c. Catr1ngtol. orptttnloEtst; RsT. c
Thomas, entorologtst and botantst; +. Frazier
mtaeraIogtst; L. Elliot aft1B-
, 1869-07-10
QUINCY.

xnrrpw Escape from Dro"nln2 ~
ex-MnyoF Roone 4ainc7. s1.~ -
cortland Pacific Railroad survey
-Weaxhcrs
orncr, H. Ju!y a1E1;A:yoF ~: HFonn} a1kpeIe pep,
ppsn.n.s frm deaih 81 drox nlcg tN o. tMo
s!ncs Hi family, xan tex n trenta's, t's, noTts ~fts
* the civ. when violent esoFm A1ose, sHs ~
-. ~ 1'o q tremendous size He
81 ssseeeeeded crossing ~ rot!n,ny !. rf;r for ,ps
ge,snce, The waller nsd become 20 deep = NE 70 rp 15s
e.-.m. I'M nu11tns him beneath H. After sc1Sfln{
so1re time, he succeeded IN ireeng mnssa 1foI eI
he vehicle and swimming ashore, Hea.y &c. g
hs2s,ed The horse and caHAge MsiS 49, ,Is, ~,
Alter coating consideranie oi11s so.s.~hst su'
s1leatn, and AFTER the water hAa so.0e"oas eeo
Ns,oT !. 4. fcheIme1nofn, Of tola c1t{, has oee,
| elecisd cnief Engineer OF tho qu'nsF, Aissna1 @
Easss Raro. spn eas sYfs:e1s sa nH11 oi III
rity. - Lia Ass.ttartA who arc ofEanizlas .ae.
RESPECTIVE corps, sad win eopnenss 6nnss,., 6u,ns
~ rxp4dly ~ Eoss!tae-
, 1869-07-10
OHIO.


prrpnrntfous for the Textile Fabric
Exposition in Observation-Disclosures
CT Sentenced ..
CINCINNATI, July a.-The Commissioners on the
.rnn.itInn Of tile fabrics and faw Materials 70
pe held II .h.s city On the 81 Of August and ios
four days thereafter, held meeting tass ~ ael r
pfem!ups was adopied, embracing 1eans, tEeeds'
iianncs. sheetugs cotton yarns catpeta aa" Sns G.
Ton. wool nAx, slK and .1Ruy other articles V Vne
hrndred dollars arc offered loF the bes1
specimen bale q new sot,on eash enn195 Gaa, nre ~
fnte.f At the United States Mint Many manu-
faeturers throughout the South md West nase 1s
a2ulned their determination TO e4hlDlt tnen ~
r1es. The exposition Will nG opcnet WITH losn1
ceremonies The Indications now are that u ~
be one Of the uost interesting evez held N tas
West. ...,..,, .-,n,
convicted or aiding and aostang aenn ne to b
| hanged on the adth Of August "a N,
John Etlfnsi convicted Of hetI,g atfeasoiy g IN.
MOT to rob III. 6EtIn.rs waa sentenced 10 nIseea
| Ytnfa' 1MpIlsQplnert-