davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02
Richard William vs.. Steamboat ContInen.
tal-SO. !0.l2..

~ The UNITED STATES DISTRICT fnvf.-
4 District of Louis .ana.-iu obedience to an adm.
raltv warrant, 10 me- directed III the abov. entile.
suit. have lied and taker into my po-sessioE-
TIE STEAMBOAT CONTINENTAL, her o.. gt.e.
boats tackle. furniture, etc. nov Hbe cd by 1.c.
ard william for the causes set forth il = .itei no.
pending in the District O. urt OF :he United states
And do hereb. cite and admonish the OWL o.
owner. thereof ard all and every person or -.
sons having OF pretending TO have an. right ',tla
OF .aterr.' : or u The same 10 be and ap0.ar q:
-t.ct CO ~ of the United Sites for he str..:
Aforesaid 20 be holden in the city OF sep, oii.ar.
on the first Monday OF April Proxtmo, - show
.aus- if any they nave OF can, why the sud s,eart
boat continental should not be coudens ned ard *
s. II agreeaby to the PRAYER of the lIbelant
tinted states Slarsha!s 9thce, New Orleans :rst
day OF Marcb ls1S.
s. B. PACEARB
NH b Is sp6 ta.te1 States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02
William RILEY aud others ~. Steamboat

UIII.t :
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT SQUIRT
4 District OF Lol.i,itua.-I.. obedience 90 an A.
m'ra!tv warrant 20 me d;..C-.i in ne above en-
ttt!.d suit have sc-1cs Az taken INTO n. posses
THE STEAMBOAT MARI: .OI,SE ',"r he.
boats -acki. furniture r.". nos !.be.e4 ~ William
R'v and others tor the sci forth III he libel
10" QeuGI.- IA The Di.t.lc. Court o. Il" United
States
And 10 n~-eav cite lai aiironi.t .he O'y-... o,
owners thereof, and a. and every person 0. ,e,-
.oTs n. M: pretending to h.v. any Tigl., tit.-
o. Interest Il or 70 The same, 30 he aud appear
District Count o. the United states .or the district
aforesaid - DC holden - the city o. Ew orleans.
%! The third Mond,r a April next, :" show
CAUSE Il any Icy have ~ can, Why Vi. SAID steam.
boat Mari. louise should not oe go 1ds .nued AID be
sod Ireeabls TO the prar.. OF liI,e,aui-
United States Marsha Office. Nov Orleans.
twenty second ia o. E.:C. 1873.
:. b PACKARD
miI2 .p21 ;'aittd States MaTs:.a'.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02
Peter Brown vs.. steamboat Bradish

JohnsOl-SO. 20 Isl.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
Il District of LOuis!aua.-In Obedience 20 an ai
ted suit, have seized and taken mo ny p0s5.s,
SION
THE STEAMBOAT BRAUI>E JOHNSON tie:
tackle etc, !i5aled b Peter Blown for the
causes set forth in the I0e. nov pending II the
District Court of the United States
And do hereby cite ana adn0u i5h the GN1ec OF
owners thereof, and a. anu ev"Iv person OF peg
sons having pretending 70 have any right IL e
OF interest in or TO the 70 be and appear a
District Court OF tine United States tUr tn. d5tTic.
aforesaid, 20 be holden at tle CItv New OVltaa,
on the third Monday II ApCi!. % show cause i
any they have or can, way tue sad steamboat
should not be condemned Or sold .sgret.a ;. =
20 The PRAYER OF the lIAeIa1t.
United States Marsha. Office. Nex Orleans
eighteenth day o. March 1913.
:. 3. PACKARD.
.nIltn y apii ~ El.--d NtatRs Naraha'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02
AUCTION SALES.
By S. Guinaul:.

SEVERAL COTTAGES ON ESPLANAoE, GRAND
Route St. JOIN and near the FaIr GrOunis-
s.. Tracts of Land troatin. 3ayoG s.. John
and IN. Shell Road near The .o.! Gate" known
AZ the "toliy"-A Lot OF Ground fronting on
Esp,4uade street->everal Vacant Lo:, and
Cottage on Washington screet-TUo Lots and
Buildings fronting PALMYRA street. aa3 several
stocks OF G..iecer: Associations
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02
q. s, MARSHAL'S SALES.

James Quinn eft nj. W. steam, Tug Maggie,
her tackle .tC.-Iu ths United States 0lst.!C;
Court District OF Louisiana No. 10 -.
d. VIRTUE OF \ WIT OF .BEDITION EI-
ID pOnas 20 1ae direCte" in 'h- above entitled
-'IIt vii! proceed to sell 20 the highest bidder, or
MONDAY April :. 1875 at Twelve O'clock ~, at the
entrance 20 The CLstomL ousc Oh Cana street. be.
tween peters and Old Levee, u This city
The steam :ug MAGGIE. her boats, engines.
tackle etc a. she now lie, az Berwick City. par
.h OF 81. HaTy, State Of louis anao
Terms-Cash on :he spot
United States Ma-s 80 office. i''N Orleans, h.s:
IL. 0. April. :3:'.
ans. United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02
james Honsmnn ". sIeambon. Bo,.ier-

~ THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
4 District of Louisiana.-In obedience 20 an ad.
miralty warrant to me- directed IL the above IN
titled suit have seized anu taken INTO my pos
session.
THE STEAMBOAT BOTSIEI he: .aciie ap
pareI etc. now libeIei b. James tot.snau tos tie
causes set forth in the .tbe! now pending IL .ae
District Court of the United State.
And do hereby cite aud admonsh the ovne, o.:
owners thereof, and AL. and every person {: per
sons having or prett nding 20 have any right tit.s
or interest in or to :he same 20 be and appear a.
district court of the United States for the district
aforesaid TO be holden at the cIty of New Orleans
on the third Monday OF April TO show cause i
anv they have caa, why the said steamboat
should not be condemned ami De sod agree oiy 4
the prayer of the Ibe,ant.
Tnfted State. Aarsh4Ys office, New Orleans
s B. PACKARD
nhi9 26 apii ~ United States MARSHA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02
Jn.ne. Il. William. e, ais. vs.. steamboat

Dtxter->" Ip.5t.
n THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
4 District OF Louis.ana.-.I Obedience TO an al
mirdlty warrant TO me directed III the above en-.
.l.ed suit l have s.zei AMI :aken into mg
pJs5essiOn-
THE STEAMBOAT DEXTER he. tackle, apHa:.I
etc now libeled by James H Williams ct as. tOr
The causes set forth in The o-. now pending II ne
District Court OF the United States.
And | do hereby cite and admoai5h eAe n|ne:
o. owners thereof and a.. anu every person or per.
sons having or pretending 10 have any right, lite
interest OF 70 the saline % Dt AMI appear at
District Court OF the United States for the district
aforesaid 70 be holden - the city OF New Orleans
tie third Monday OF APRIL, 70 show Cause, !;
any they have or can why the said steambO
should not be condemned and 5e sold agre-aJ,y
70 the prayer OF Hbelants.
United States Marshans "ttice. New O-teSna
nineteenth day of March 49,.
: 8 PACKARD
mh2> % aDi2 ~ Uat+.d States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02

United Nfnte- ". 90 Roll, IignrPife-,
,. dozen va. Matches /! paC cages Tcb..g,
and 1880 CIgars--Eo 10 IA.
~ THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
4 District OF LOuI-iau..--in c5.dtnCt TO ~. ad-
InTaitS warrant. 70 me directed .boy. entitled
sUit have seized and taken into nv possession
% ROLLS CIGARETTES p ,.oaen Wa Matche.
10! packages Tobacco and 1870 Cigars now !beled
1v the United States fox til. caus,. set forth IN
III. libel now pending Al. the District oou.. of the
United States.
And do hereby ei'. and edmon.sl the owner or
owners thereof an" al and every person per
sons having or pretending 20 have auy right, title
interest ia or TO IKE SAM. 20 he and appear at a
District Court of the United state. the district
aforesaid, TO be holden Of the city OF New Orleans.
on Che trst Monday OF MAY. 20 show cause. II
auv they have can why the said articles
should nOt be condemned. and DC sold Asree,,by
20 the prayer of Hbelants
United States marshars Office, New Orleans
:SoItv nth day OF Ma, H. 1873.
= B PACKARD
nh II ap92I nyi United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02
:. 3. PAtkARD.
h2a apis Is my5 United State. Marsha.

J ,cques Levy and ether. ". SteambOa
GREAT Republic-Sos .o,l39 i" 70 and 10 Iti
~ THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Il District OF LOuIs.tna.-.n Obedience TO An adj
miralty warrant. TO ma directed n The above ~
titled suit have seed and taken into ny posses
sion
THE STEAMBOAT GREAT RFPC BIC. he- Ell
riues boats tackle furniture etc. now ibe ed br
Jacques Levy and others :o- tie cause. set forth
in the libel now peudin. n :he District COu:. OF
the United States.
And do hereby cite aa' timOni5ff the ow.le: OF
OWnars thereof, and all and every person OF per-
SONS having pretending 70 have. any right Il. =
OF interest in to the 20 ha and appear at
District Court OF the United States for the district
aforesaid to be holden az the city of New Orleans,
thrv have or can. why the said steam boat Great
Republic should not be condemned. and De sold
agreeabIy to the prayer of 5e.ants.
United States Marsha,s office Ne. Orleans
.irs. day OF March. .3!1.
s g. PACKARD
,uIi Il 25 apo United States Marsll'.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02

rY =, GVfSAIIT. A-cTf0SiEa-otics
E1corner st Exchange .lI-v and Bien:i.!e street.
SATURDAY. Apr. %. 1873, viii oe sol a;
twelve o'c ocl u at n. Merchants aud Auction,
ears. Exrhaugt on ROYAL street. between Cana
and Customhotse streets, by virtue o. an ORDER
from the honorable the second District torif ior
tbe narish OF Orleans dated March u: 1878 tae :oi
lowing property HeiQag.a. - IA L-o:s,.!i SIC
,r-Sipn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02
mills ,: api4 y
Jane. Quinn ct al. ~: steamer Maggie

James Quinn ct al. ~. steamer Maggie
No. lt.i5E.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
/ District of LoulSIans.--in obedience 10 an al
niralty warrant to me- directed in the above
entitled suit, have seized ana taken ..co nv
possession
THE STEAM TOWBOAT MAGGIE: y, en.iaa.
boats, tackle furniture, .tc, wing a. BEL
weeks City. Louisiana and now Eoeled BY Jane ,
Quinn ct al, for the CAUSES set forth n tn. libel
now pending tae District Court OF ,he United
States.
And do hereby c:,e and admonish the
owner owners thereof, .ad a. and every
person or person. na"'nS or pretending 20
90 De and appear al a District Court of the United
:: .te5 for the district aforesaid to be holden at
III. city of New Orleans, the first Monday n
NJ next: TO show cause. = any they have or can
". the said steamer Maggie should NOT BE con
den ed. and be sold a~re..Dy 70 :he prayer o: =.
De. IS.
U;..ted States Marsna's Office Eew Orleans
" ..4ty-eglth day OF NI-.l, 1873.
( B. PACKARD.
i2l aDl5 % mv1 United State. Marsha.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02
SUCCESSION oT eM!L> yoaaEsao>>A.

S.,oa. ns:.:,. Cour. FOX n. Pas. o: "r':Ass-
NJ. - ~.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02

70 railroads that had been before the Coun-
Gil and referred.
The Council then adjourned.
DANIEL SCULLY.
Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02
roceries furnished in March


Martin Stitch, wood furnished
November and December 1872.
and January, 1873. .......:..: i0' -
| Louis Ruch. fresh beef furnished
IN February. 1873. y. 80
! p + Rruce hay and Oats l. D..
Dan Moriarty. Hour for bakery. 10 %
Mrs. c. Fleckinger. vegetables. 10 ~
,eamstress. ........ l. 90
Louis Ruch, fresh beef. , 23J -
Total. 1885, %
GIRLS HOUSE OF RErCGE.
Dan Moriarty. groceries and pro-
visions. ...:................. sI2i !3
Ward & Wilmuth. wood sawed
and split and charcoal. . 20
Total. Sli9 -
LIGHTING CITY.
Thomas Pickles. lighting the city
Will Oh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S-.e'' h
PCBLIc SQUARES.
Louis Fix, lime. etc. furnished
month of February. 1873. 81 J"
Thomas Hasam. 80 feet slantiiny ! y
ro,al...... So 8;
PUBLIC POUNDS.
New Orleans Republican Print.
ing Company. for advertising
pound notices, First District
pound, february...... ........ S.3 u
New Orleans Republican Print
ing Company. Tor advertising
pound notices. First District
pound. December. 1872. 4 %
New Orleans Republican Print
ing Company. for advertising
pound notices, First District
pound. January, 1873. Is %
John Bietry, rent for month OF
March, 1873. ......... .....-... h W
New Orleans Republican Print
lug Company. for advertising
pound notice. Second District.
lS12...... ................ "
II Simon, rent, month OF March.
1873. Third Dist let. ........... Il %
New Orleans Republican Print
Ing Company, tor advertising
pound notice, Third District.
February. 1873 10 %
James Coyle. rent for month CT
March, 1873, Fourth District. - %
New Orleans Republican Print
ing Company, for advertising
pound notice. Fourth District.
February l4................... | W
Charles Pliman, rent for month
of March, 1873, Fifth District |" ~
New Orleans Republican Print
ing Company. for advertising
pound notice, Fifth District.
January, 1873. : W
New Orleans Republican Print
ing Company. for advertising
pound notice. Sixth District.
December, 1872. $ W
Few Orleans Republican Print
ing Company, for advertising
pound notice. Sixth District.
January. 1873. ........ - W
New Orleans Republican Print
ing Company, for advertising
pound notice. Sixth District,
February, 1879 ... % 90
Magee 4, KimbalI. blank repurts. - %
Total, $2lS 30
PARISH PRISON.
W. j. Kelly. medical supplies.... s33 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02
By Plac.de J. Spear.
.!r ~" UPRIGHT PICCO,. yrANR WAR.
~ APPAREL -RUNks EGS
A:CcESS!OS OF RC,O.'.i slip
s"co.d "s:rc: Cosrt .or tn. % =. - az .asv@
Ma .5sA
By P!ac.de J. Spear.
'"CcE>S!OS OF RC.o.:1 SIP

PS PIaSfSE ,. SPEAR. As:".:..as
ID Jf!Ct No. It Exchange ENTHUSIASTICALLY
APR. sa'3, ~ half pa.t ten e..c. viii -
9oii - M "f'lc-, No. " Exchange .!.y irtserp
'.a'9iEh' .llS" and Bsnville streets sv yir. - "a
y. pursuance 20 an order from .h. Non a q
!Lsso' Judge al she Second D strict ssur. sor liza
parish at Orleans, dated HarA ~ !.I mi ~.
c.UHt % above Succession
TNsSEW UPRIGHT PICCo.o Pane, We
Nearing Apparel. 1ru!.is et.
80 t7E. nhg - ayr
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-22
SHERMAN LIN NEWARK.

oAAisA4tsAAN AAS AVE- p" 4AAaA'
William Tecumseh Sherman, general
of the army, passed through this city at
half past four o'clock yesterday after
noon, accompanied by his aid, Colonel
Audenried. General Sherman was met
and welcomed at the Market street de-
pot, Newark, by Hon. George A Halsey
ard an immense concourse of citizens
the great majority being soldiers OF the
rebellion.
The general and his aid rode in Mr..
Halsey's carriage--the veterans forming
line, and subsequently marching in
column by company-and in this man
ner escorting the hero. All along the
route the greatest enthusiasm was mani
tested, caused in great measure by the
singing of the five hundred "vets" of
Marching through Georgia the
people joining in the patriotic charus.
On reaching the residence of Mr..
Halsey, whose guest the General was,
the soldiers wheeled into line, faced to
the rear, and saluted the old hero with
such cheers as only soldiers can give.
The compliment was handsomely ac-
knowledged by General Sherman who,
uncovered, bowed profoundly to the men
who adore him.
General Sherman accompanied Mr.
Halsey into the house, and after toilet,
he was handsomely entertained by the
generous host and hostes.
AT seven o'clock, dinner was served
but few persons being present-among
others we noticed Senator Frelinghuy-
sen, Governor Ward, and the members
of Mr.. Halsey's family.
Colonel Drake, Major Rose and Pay
master Wilson, of the Third regiment,
were among those privileged to receive
hearty shake of the Generals hand.
The gallant old soldier conversed with
these officers and spoke so highly of the
Third" that it was certain he had not
forgotten either its appearance or be-
havior, while in Washington last March
Colonel Audenreid also paid high
compliment to the command. He was
pleased to remember the "Third" as a
"splendid regiment, and he had not
forgotten that its officers were the first
to adopt and wear the new United States
army regulation uniform. Colonel Au.
denreid is the very perfection of good
looks and gallantry, ard we could not
distinguish last evening which was
most admired-the general for his war
like countenance, or the aid for the
beauty of his face and the grace of his
person.
At half-past eight o'clock the veterans
e-formed in front of Mr.. Halsey's, and
after hearty cheers the distinguished
soldier was escorted to the rink, where
he met with perfect ovation-all New
ark seemingly being present to do
honor to one of Americas greatest
soldiers.
Mr.. Halsey escorted the General
through the exhibition buildings, the
latter stopping here and there to take
hands proffered on every side and at
every step.
Both General Sherman and Colonel
Audenreid expressed themselves freely
at the wonderful sights which greeted
them on every hand. They paid high
compliments to the genius of Newark
artisans and her manufactures.
General Sherman's visit is the event
of the Newark season.
Newark ought to be happy.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-22
CAPTAIN pEHART IN THE ARMoRY

Last evening, the members of G com
pany paraded in their strength, in order
to welcome the return of their much
loved commander, Captain DeHart,
who has been absent for month past.
The Captains arrival at Market hall,
was signalized by "three times three
the boys fairly out doing themselves
in giving vent to the satisfaction
which they felt at the return of the man
who they have learned as well to love as
to obey.
After an hours drill, the arms were
returned to the rack, and the men
marched to the company's parlor at the
Arcade-the captain having some bust
ness to transact there, he said, which
could not be very well attended to in
the armory, especially as the hall was
not cheered by heated stove.
Marching into their p rlor, the boys
were surprised" to find tables extend
ing the length of the room, laden with
the delicacies of the season-all nicely
prepared at the gallant Captains Or
der by Allen, prince of caterers.
The command was deployed, the men
seating themselves at the invitation OF
Captain DeHart, all doing the fullest
sort of justice to the good things SC
beautifully set before them.
After the removal of the cloth, the
Captain gave very interesting account
of his recent travels through the eastern
and western states, and during the
course of the evening addresses were
made by Lieutenants Clark and Tiche-
nor, Sergeant Rollo and other members,
and also by Colonel Drake, Major Rose,
Paymaster Wilson and Lieut. Amory.
Songs were sung and jokes cracked
till midnight, when after three cheers
for "our Captain" the members took
his hand, and departed to their homes
well pleased with the even ing's enter
tainment, and happy beyond degree
that the senior captain of the regiment
was in good health, and once more
among his many friends.
Viva In Company G..
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-22
LINGARD COMEDY COMPANY.

We have in our life, witnessed with
pleasure, enthusiasm, and sometimes
with pleasure, the performances of va
rious theatrical companies, Boosting
probably of some of the most famous
and finished tragedy and comedy tai
ent ever on the American stage. We
have observed with wonder the perform
ances of the greatest variety of compa-
MES, burlesque, comic, sentimental,
spectacular, panoramic, lyric, musical,
operate and tragic, but truly and Sc
riously we have never seen any exhibit
ton that afforded us half the pleasure
we experienced in witnessing the per-
Torrance of that unrivaled company OF
stage artists, the William Horace Lin
gard troupe, which will perform at the
Opera house on Wednesday evening.
There is no corps Of actors more deserv-
eddy popular. All who have seen Lin
gard in his role as caricaturist, and as
a legitimate comedian, are ready to ac-
knowledge that, as comedians, they have
few, if any, equals; and all who have
witnessed the queenly and majestic
bearing, the sanity mien, the grandly
expressive glance, and the wildly fasci-
mating gestures OF the beautiful Alice
Dunning Ningard,) we know are ready
with us to pronounce her tragedienne
of wonderful and thrilling power.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-22
BAD BOYS SHOT AT.

One of the sergeants of police while
going his rounds last night, had his
suspicious attracted to gang of four
loafers, who were acting in strange
manner. The sergeant attempted to
capture them, but there were no officers
to assist, SO he fired his revolver and
they scampered away, as fast as their
legs could carry them.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-22
FOUND OUT AT LAST.

1t is said that one of the men con
cerned in the recent shooting afray at
Louis farm, at the head of Sherman
avenue, is a son of member OF the city
council, and this perhaps accounts fol-
the non activity of the police in the
matter. The police officers know on
which side their bread is buttered.
We understand that this hopeful" is
confined to his room, and that he is I'M
able to occupy a chair owing to the
overdose of shot which Mr.. Louis sent
after him. Perhaps he has been pun
ished enough already. We hope SO.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-22

An impression prevails among rail-
road men that conductors "need watch
ing" Especially is the belief entertain
ed that horse car conductors will cheat.
Various are the contrivances to compel
them to be honest. Why these poorly
paid and overworked men are held in
such contempt, in many cities, we con-
TESS we do not understand II grocer
or baker suspects that clerk is robbing
him, there is prompt settlement and a
clerk looking up new situation. But
instances are not uncommon where q
G. nductor is constantly watched, as
though he were professional thief
Years pass, and although he is as con-
scientious as any of his neighbors, I'M
principled men sneer at his protesta-
tons that he is serving his employers
with fidelity. FAIR PLAY.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-22

THE exciting rumors from Spain yes
terday caused unusual activity among
many of our fellow citizens. Old KNAPP
sacks were hunted up, and carefully
packed. The demand for jack-knives
was lively, and one hardware establish
ment closed out the last OF its stock OF
this indispensable article long before
noon. Goldfish are looking up" we
mean those sporting off the coast, not
the delicate affairs that exhale their frag-
rance in the so-called cheap groceries.
The whisky mills were thronged with
excited men, who imbibed often while
discussing the prospect of acquiring en-
ormous wealth in the gem of the Antil-
les
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-22

NOTWITHSTANDING the cold snap, coal
dealers, we regret to hear, do not enjoy
that degree of happiness that good men
have reasonable right to expect
While some of these enterprising citi-
zens are blessed with the sleep Of the
just, wicked boys and men steal their
coal. Not basket full each, to keep
their families from suffering until the
yards are open and they can purchase
supplies. But, as is alleged, the thieves
steal coal by the ton, in a single night,
to the great damage of worthy men.
The midnight marauders iniure trade by
selling the stolen coal at very low
price.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-22
KILLED AT B ReEN POINT.

A resident of Bergen Point, whose
name we were unable to ascertain, was
struck by an express train passing
through that city about one o'clock yes
terday afternoon, and instantly killed.
The train was going at full speed, and
it was impossible to stop the train in
time to stop the mans life. Deceased
was tailor by occupation. He leaves
two daughters, who appeared TO care
very little for their fathers loss. De-
ceased was about sixty years old.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-22

ONE fact may as we'll be considered
settled. Landlords must reduce rents
about one half, if they expect to secure
tenants for 1874. And the sooner they
"come down." the better it will be for
their own interest. We hear of scores
of good tenants who do not intend to be
humbugged any longer. Already pre-
parations are being made by many to
seek homes within their means. Others
will go into quarters with their friends.
ECONOMY.