davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-19

tnt n A Nj
with trains leaving Philadelphia o. o.1 y ~ ~ i; "a
tinore at 80 A. NJ, and Delaware hahfoau rams
arriving at 1918 A. M. NJ eonn.rts
with train leaving Phladephia at 400 +; NJ: on,sct.
Train arriving at Wilmington 90 A, NJ eoi'''ee''
with tram for Philadelphia at 8.1O A. NJ 4, ,,,
Train arriving at wilmington at LOO p. NJ. win
tram for Philadelphia at 200 p. M N \, ,,,
Train arriving at Wilmington at ooo ~ NJ NJ NJ
train for Baltimore and washington AZ Oh. nd ns,a
ware Railroad Trains at 6.26 p. NJ =, a So
Trains leaving LandenberR atGao a; M, Iaaving
p NJ connects with trains FOR PhiladelPhla eavhs ts
wilmington at $40 A. NJ. and 90 Z, M:, anu as aS
Delaware train South, leaving Wilmington NJ 0'A'
Pm. n, a ID wv %
Omnibus transfer between W. & W., and T: ". q
h. Deiots and cars of wilmington City r. r., at FROM
and Market Sts by McMullen q Seal At Senss avr
each passenger, and cents tor eecn p'e'''' ''s"
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Wilmington LOO and $50 p NJ Leave Lnn- vh
denberg, sI6 A. M. and 446 M Arrive q, =, .n- wn
mington at $50 A. NJ, and GOO P. NJ. Arrive ~ NH Nj,
den6ere ii and IA r. M Train arriving IN n Wn-
m,nQtofi at 600 p. NJ. connects with tram ior H'@
delphia at $50 p. NJ
Ocr 3i-tt DAVID CONEl-,I, ~ eA
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-19
THURSDAY MORNING., JUNE 49, 1878.
FOR SALE

EoMEoPA rHIC MEDICINES AT THE DEL
WARE Avenue Drug Store.
apr7 W. n. ALRICHs Apothecarv
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-19
j, nMINaT9N \ : WEST @ O

TIME TABLE.
On and after MONDAY, April 7th, 1873, Trains
Will leave AS follows;
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-19

AN IRON HARVESTER, in complete order
je2-4tw 2ii Market street
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-04

Preparations are being made for a
large gathering of colored citizens by
delegations and committees from every
section of the country to celebrate by a
jubilee and harvest home at Stars
Grove, N. j., ON the 18th of Septem-
Der, their freedom, and to make ar
engagements to join in the coming cen
tennial celebration of American indie
pendence. The Committee have chosen
Prof. J. o. Simpson of Washington as
orator of the day. Bishops Clintin and
More, and Prof. Day, and other promi-
nent colored men will speak. Fred.
Douglass, Carrot Langston, Weir I'm
derdo, and other leading colored and
white men are invited.
Information has been received from
La Cygne, Kansas, to the effect that cir
cumstances indicate that Kelly, who
was recently lynched in that vicinity for
numbering his wife and Mrs. Boyd and
her children, and then burning them
up in his house, had assistance in the
horrible act. Detectives are now work
ing up the case.
A terrible fire was raging in the west
can part of East Surry. Maine, in a
piece of woodland. A large force of
men are fighting the flames, but if the
high winds continue a great number of
dwellings, will be burned, as all the wells
are dry and hardly any water is to be
had.
The boat race on the Passaic, at New
ark, yesterday, was witnessed by thou.
sands, who occupied the bridges, piers,
and boat houses, and cheered their ia
vorites. The interest in the regatta
was conferred in the six-oared shell race
between the Passaic and Triton crews,
which was to decide the championship
OF the river. The race was over course
of three miles, and was won by the Pas
sale club. Time, nineteen minutes and
forty seconds. The Triton club were
twenty seconds behind. They claimed
q foul, which was not allowed. The
second race was for working boats of
members of the Passaic club, and the
prize, gold medal, was won by Geo.
g. Mill. The third race was over n
mile course, for seventeen-feet shells.
The prize, ladies' challenge cup, was
won by G. Fl. Remer. The race for the
championship of the Passaic club was
won by N. q. Gardner. The regatta
was closed with tub race, in which G..
H. Roberts was victor.
The resignation of Mr.. Booth, post
master at Brooklyn, which is said to be
contemplated, has not yet been received
at the post office department.
Rev. r. E. Morrison, of Hightstown,
died in that place on Saturday morning
last, August Both. He had been suffer-
ing for long time from paralysis, and
of late has been entirely helpless. His
mind, however, was unimpaired through
out his long illness. He was one of the
oldest members of the New Jersey NJ
L. Conference, and retired from the
actual work of the ministry in 1849, on
account of partial loss of his voice. AS
pastor and preacher Mr.. Morrison was
both popular and successful, and
ranked among the earnest and active
ministers of his day. He was born in
October 1900.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-04
n EWS ITEMS.


Bridget Boas of Paterson, who was
burned by kerosene while kindling
fire, is dead.
The man found drowned in the race
way in Paterson on Monday evening
has been identified as Thomas Jewry-
nickel of Dover.
Martin Slick, German, confined in
Hudson county penitentiary, attempted
suicide yesterday afternoon by hanging.
He was discovered by the keeper and
his life saved.
A drover known only as "Santa
Anna" was run over by the half-past
eight o'clock, q. m. train ON the Mid
land railroad in the Bergen cut yester.
day and instantly killed. His friends
reside in Buffalo.
The body of an unknown man was
found on Tuesday evening suspended
by rope from tree in small grove
near Jersey City. He was about thirty
years old, five feet four inches in height,
sandy hair, side whiskers, and NOUS
tache, and apparently a German.
-Four persons died of cholera in Mil
lersburg, Ky, on Tuesday and two in
Paris.
The body of Isaac Russell of Tewks-
bury, Mass. "a farmer, was found on Tues
day beside the Salem and Lowell Rail
road track, shockingly mangled. 1t is
supposed that during the previous
night, while intoxicated, he was run
over by freight train.
F. G. Wildwood, who was arrested in
Baltimore on the charge of fraudulently
obtaining two thousand dollars from
the Gould manufacturing company of
Seneca Falls, N. Y, yesterday waived a
further investigation and was committed
to await a requisition from the Cover
nor of New York.
James West was sentenced in Boston
in 1865 to four and n half years in the
State prison, but was pardoned at the
expiration OF two years on condition
that if again convicted he should serve
the remaining part of the sentence. A
second conviction soon followed, but
the Supreme Court yesterday decided
that the man is entitled to be dis
charged.
The British commander at Cartegena
has removed the Almanac and Vitoria
to Gibraltar. The insurgents failed to
attack the British war vessels.
Vienna is now free from cholera.
Miss Emily Faithful contemplates es
tablishing an industrial bureau in Lon
don to provide employment for women,
in connection with institutions of a
similar character in New York and
Chicago.
By decree of the Emperor William
the names of distinguished Generals of
the German army have been bestowed
on forts at Strasburg, Metz, and other
places in the territory acquired from
France.
The post Office department orders
that Elmira, N. Y, be made free de-
livery office, and authorizes four car
riers at q salary of six hundred dollars
each.
The wife OF Captain Travers, the com
mander of the British steam yacht Deer
hound at the time of her capture by a
Spanish frigate, has published card
appealing to the public to aid her in her
efforts to secure the release of her hus-
band, as well as the other prisoners.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-04
THE WORST NOT YET KNOWN.

The lull in Brooklyn affairs precedes
storm. 1t is well understood that IL
Irregularities have been brought to light
in the treasury department which will
put an end to the sneers of those who
are seeking to make scapegoats out of
Rodman and Sprague. The fact has
been established, it is said, by investi-
cations now making, that a system of
drawing upon the city treasury has pre-
vailed fer long time past. 1t has been
already shown by checks deposited in
the several banks of the city, and made
payable to the order of Sprague and
Rodman, that certain members of the
ring were in the habit OF borrowing
from the city treasury.
Among these persons are some of
Rodman's and Sprague's bondsmen.
This may explain why those who were
strangers to Rodman should have been
willing to give bonds for the faithful
performance of his duties. 1t is also
clear that at stated times installments of
the amounts borrowed were returned.
The frauds upon the city treasury have
by no means been all revealed. That
Controller Schroeder is not disposed to
shirk the responsibilities of his Office is
evident from the frank statement which
he has made.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-04

There appears to be but little doubt
that General Butler will be nomin-
ated for Governor by the Republicans
of Massachusetts. In primary meet
ings, being held in various sections of
the state, his chances look very favor
able. The Tribune says up to yester-
day the campaign had been carried on
entirely through the press. Last night
Judge Hoar, who is the head and front
of the opposition, addressed the citizens
of Worcester upon the subject, follow
ing the lead of Butler, who has been on
the stump for week in different parts
of the State. The canvass increases in
interest and grows to be quite exciting.
We apprehend, however, that Judge
Hoar is hardly match for Butler in
the arena in which he now meets him.
Of the two Butler takes best with the
crowds who attend political meetings.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-04
LOSS OF LIFE AT SEA.

HALIFAX, N. s., September 3.-The
schooner Thetis, of Lunenburg, before
reported lost, with all hands, is in New
London, P. L. I. harbor. Three bodies
were found in.t the cabin, and the remain
der of the crew are supposed to have
been washed off.
About fifty bodies, supposed to be the
corpses of American fishermen, have
been washed ashore on the north side OF
Prince Edwards Island. Thirty-three
of them were picked up between North
Cape and Cascumpec. The schooner
E. w. Lyle, of Lunenburg, N. s.,
laden with Goldfish, is total wreck at
Goose river
The bark Helen, laden with corn,
from Montreal, is total wreck on Hogg
Island, north side. Seven OF the crew
persisted. The captain, boatswain, and
two sailors were saved. The boatswain
was rescued from the surf by Captain
Mcdonald of the Dominion.
A quantity of wrecked materials, a
boat and two bodies foated ashore at
Campbell. Some of the materials had
the name of the schooner Jas. G. Tarr
of Gloucester, Mass, written on them.
and on the boat the name Tarr was
painted. The captain and crew of the
abandoned brig Oak Point were re-
scued by the American fishing schooner
Gertie Lewis of Booth Bay, Me-, on
the Goth ult.
The crew are loud in their praises OF
the bravery of Capt Lewis and the
men of the Gertie Lewis in standing by
the disabled vessel thirty.six hours.
Capt. Howard of the brig Oak Point
states that an American captain whom
he saw at Canso reported having passed
at sea after the gale foreign bark,
painted white, on fire, and burned to
the waters edge.
1t was probably the Norwegian bark
Korsefaver, which left Halifax the
morning of the gale for New York.
A fleet of American fishing schooners,
bound home from North Bay and the
banks arrived last evening. One of
them, the Lucknow Neweomb, reports
she was in the gale of the Oath ultimo,
off the north side of Prince Edwards
Island. She lost anchor and cable and
three dories, had her decks swept, and
her bulwarks stove.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-04

In addition to the raising of the Stars
and Stripes on the lofty summit OF
Mount Meigs, in Peru, the Council of
Lima determined to celebrate the 28th
of July, the sd anniversary of Peru
Wan Independence, by a civic process
sion, in which the States of Free Amer
lea should be represented by their re-
spective sons. The flags of Cuba, of
the Argentine Republic, Columbia.
Ecuador, Bolivia, Peru, Chill, and the
State of Central America, figured in the
pageant, not forgetting the flag of the
American Union which was borne by
the most distinguished Americans in
Lima.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-04
THE MASSACHUSETTS eovERNoRsH1p.

The Massachusetts Democrats assem-
bled at Worcester yesterday, and placed
in nomination ex-mayor CASTOR, Of
Boston. The resolutions of the con-
vention declared that it is not desired
to revive dead issues, but to stand by
its principles, which are suited to all
times and circumstances. AS General
Butler will undoubtedly be the Repub-
lican candidate, and he was the author
of the law raising the salary of mem
bers of Congress, it was very convenient
for the convention to denounce the
measure, and thereby seek to make
capital. The convention, however, de-
nounced those Democrats as well as
Republicans, who participated in the
back pay swindle.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-04
.oMPIRoLLER's OFFICE,
AUGUST 18th, 1878

AUGUST 18th, 1873.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERs.--Th books of
assessment of taxesior the year 1873 are now
lodged in the Comptroller's office. All tax
bills paid before the goth day of October, will
be entitled to reduction of two (2) per
centum q month on the amount of city takes.
On all taxes remaining due and unpaid af-
ter the Goth day of October, interest, at the
rate of two t2) per centum per month, will
be added to the amount of each tax bill so
delinquent.
HENRY AITKEN, Comptroller.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-04
A ssIGNEE's SALE OF REAL ESTATE,

VI
Notice is hereby given, That the sub
seriber, Charles Happen, assignee of tho
estate o. Preston Graham, will expose for
sale, by public vendue, on the premises, on
Thursday, the twenty-fifth day of Septem-
Der next, at two o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, the following described land and
premises, situate, lying and being in the city
of Elizabeth, in the county of Union, and
state of New Jersey:
Beginning at point in the south line of
North avenue, formerly called Cross street,
which point is the northeast corner of land
heretofore conveyed by Benjamin Haines to
Edith d. Value, and is six hundred feet dis.
tant eastelly along said line of said avenue
from the corner formed by the intersection
of said line of said avenue with the easterly
line of the old road to Newark, or Broad
street thence running south seventy-one
degrees forty-two minutes east along said
line of said avenue two hundred feet thence
south eighteen degrees eighteen minutes
west parallel to the easterly line of said lands
OF Edith Il. Value two hundred and fifty-six
feet. more or less, to a point midway be-
tween the south line of said avenue and the
north line of new street heretofore opened
through the property Of said Benjamin
Haines and running along the south line of
said Values land thence westerly two hun
dred feet, more or less, to point in the
easterly line of said Values land, midway be-
tween the south line Of said avenue and the
north line of said street thence north
eighteen degrees eighteen minutes east
along the east line of said Values land two
hundred and fifty-five feet nine inches to the
place of beginning.
Dated, Elizabeth, N. j., July "a, 1873
CHARLES TAPPEN, Assignee.
au26 4wTu
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-04
T ]. BARNABY,
A PLACEMENT NOTICE.

Supr, me Court of New Jersey. John ].
Dlxon, plaintiff, and William J. j flock, de-
Notice is hereby given that writ of at
tachment has been sued out of he Supreme
Court of New Jersey at the suit Of the above
named plaintiff, John ]. Dixon, against the
estate Of the above named defendant, William
.. Pollock, a nonresident debtor, for the
and tventy-nine cents, returnable and re-
turned into said court on the a3d day Of
June, A. d. 1873.
BENJAMIN f. LEE, Clerk,
s, D. RANSOM, Attorney. au11 oaw 3m
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-04

IL IL. SMITH u CO.'S
CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT,
Manufactured at the
ATLANTIC FLOUR MILLS,
Nos, 10, 90 AND % HAMILTON AVENUE, BROOKLYN
NY.
The most delicious wholesome and nourishinp
preparation Of Natures great food yet produced,
contains tie elements of phosphorus and nitrogen
as organized by Nature in wheat, which are found
in no other single article of food in such proper
proportions to meet the requirements of the whole
human system, and almost entirely taken by sepa
ration from fine white four-the greatest mistake
committed in the use of any one of the Creator
benefcent gifts.
All physicians and scientific men unite In attest
ing to the fact that if such food our crushed
white wheat was more extensively used as daily
diet there would be much less sickness, and o
healthier race would grow up.
To those suffering with dyspepsia. costiveness
Indigestion, lack of mental and bodily vigor it lie
particularly recommended.
1t can be used for buildings, soups, Cruel, muf-
fins, cakes, dessert cold, with milk, sugar or
syrup and is an excellent substitute for rice oat-
meal, corn meal, barley, tapioca sage, &c.
Boiled. and when cold, sliced and fried either
with or without batter, it makes most excellent
dish.
Directions for cooking on each package.
For sale at the mills. and by grocers generally.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-04
EOR SALE.

Il
A beautiful farm of SCI acres of land,
finely located in Central New York, with fine
buildings, lear churches, schools, railroad
exchange for city or property near by, with
stock, crops and tools, one pair of fine young
horses, two cows, one heifer. one hog, plenty
of poultry, five acres of oats, three hundred
bushel # potatoes, two acres of buckwheat,
one acre Of turnips, half acre of peas and fl G
lot of garden truck. Address. Box 101,
JOHN WOODS, at Gallagher & Lamand's
ship-yard, near the Elizabethport station.
au30 1w*
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-04
A DMfNIsTRAToRs SALE OF REAL Es-

IN TATE.
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the county of Union, dated June
%, 1878: the subscriber, administrator, will
expose for sale, by public vendue, on the
premises. on Wednesday, the 3rd day of Sep
TENDER next, at two o'clock in the afternoon,
the following described land and premises,
situate, lying and being in the city of Eliza
beth, in the county of Union and state Of New
Jersey:
Being the most northerly fifty feet OF lots
81 and 49,, on block 81, as laid down on a
map entitled ga map of property owned by
Jacob 7. Merritt, in the city of Elizabeth,
county of Union, New jersey (which map
is on file in the Office of the clerk of the
county OF Union aforesaid, being a lot fifty
fronting on Delaware street and Third ave
nue..
Dated June oath, 1873.
jy28 AVN SAMUEL GODFREY.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-04
poARD OF EXCISE.

IgOahD Ut EAOISIl.
Notice is hereby given, That the Board
of Excise will meet at the City Jerks Office,
City Hall, Thursday evening, September 4,
1873, at half-past seven O'Clock, to receive
applications for license. J. SEIPLE,
Clerk of Board of Excise
Of Al
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-04
New Advertisements.

TUE
ELIZABETH DAILY MONITOR
Is conceded by all to be the best advertising
medium in Union county.
first-class
JOB PRINTING OFFICE
bs Connected with the establishment, and
merchants and others will find it to their
interests to call and examine our
specimens and learn the prices.
OPERA HOUSE, ELIZABETH.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9Th, 1873.
The charming and accomplished
JENNIE CARROLL,
Supported by the sterling young actor,
MR.. MARK BATES,
With select Company of Eminent Dramatic
Talent, and complete Orchestra.
FRIDAY EVENING. SEPT. 5, 1873.
The Great Modern Moral Lesson, in Acts,
from the celebrated work of Wilkie
Collins, entitled
THE NEW MAGDALEN
Particulars and incidents see programmes
General Admission ............... 50 Cents
Reserved Seats. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs Cents
Gallery. .......,.,..,,. So Cents
Sale of seats will commence at Oliver &
brakes Drug Store, Tuesday, September 2,
at nine O'Clock q. m,
THOs W. BROWN, Agent.
]. WATSON BOYLE, Press Agent.
au28 st
IF W. H. BROOKS
No. 100 BROAD STREET,
HOUSE FURNISHING Geo S,
STOVES,
HEATERS, &c.
au30 1y
CRAND FAMILY EXCURSION
AROUND STATEN IsIIA%D.
The Steamboat MONITOR,
Captain NJ. Sherman,
Commenced her regular trips for the sea-
son on
TUESDAY, JULY goth, 1873.
Landing at Coney Island.
Leaving Elizabeth Port at 1915.
On Saturdays, the steamer will leave the
Fort at two o'clock.
Fare for the Excursion,
FIFTY CENTS.
Three hours allowed at Coney Island for
Bathing. au25 to sl0*
pOARD OF EXCISE.
y
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-04
DIVISION STREET OPENING FROM WE, .
GRAND STREET TO WEST JER-
SEY STREET

DIVISION STREET OPENING FROM We II
GRAND STREET TO WEST JER-
SEY STREET.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.-Notice is
~ hereby given, That the Commissioners
report and estimate for the opening of Divi-
sion street, from West Grand street to West
in the office of the Comptroller of the CITY
of Elizabeth for inspection, and all parties
having objections thereto are required to
make the same to the Commis-io on
Thursday, the 18th day of September, A.
ID. 1878, at eight o'clock in the evening, at
the office OF said Commissioners, at the
City Hall, in said city.
WILLIAM Fl. LUSTER,
CHARLES II. WATERBURY,
FRANCIS HARRIS,
Commissioners
Elizabeth, September 8, 1873. SO 1w
w ESTMINsTER avenue LOTS.
few choice lots on this leading ave-
nue. will be sold to parties intending to build
at once, and the whole purchase price may
oman on mortgage, or small houses in town
will be taken in exchange.
p. b. AMORY,
au4 2m Salem Avenue.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-04

Three hours allowed at coney Island for
Bathing. au2S to sl0*
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-13
O f r ICI A l..
Laws OF the United states Passed At the
Third session Of the FOrty.SecsHd
COu1roaA.

iGENERAL NArURE-NO. III
An ac. 70 amend the law requiring consular
officers to collect three months extra pay
for seamen in certain cases.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives. of the United States Of
America Ill Congress assembled. That the
law t. regulate the consular system of the
United States, which requires consular Off
GERS TO collect three months extra wages
upon the discharge of seamen, be. and the
same hereby is, SO amended as to permit
said officers whenever, after full hearing
of both bartie.. the cause of discharge is
found to be the misconduct of the seaman,
to remit so much of the extra wages as is
now by law paid to the seaman discharged;
provided that relief can Immediately be
offered TO such seamen by reShipment with
out expense to the United States.
Approved March 3, 1873.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-13

GENERAL NATURE-SO. s..
An ac. to establish board of local inspecs
tors of steam vessels tor the customs disc
trict Of Michigan. il the State of Michi.
gan.
Representatives of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That there
shall be local board of inspectors desig
mated and appointed for the customs dis.
trio. Of Michigan, in the State of Michigans
and the inspector of hulis and the insrec.
tor of boilers, composing the said board.
shall receive salary of nine duaGyed do!
lars year each.
Approved March 3, 1874.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-13
fGEsERAL NATURE-SO. ~.
n Act to restore Absalom Kirby as second

assistant engineer in the navy,
BE it enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives of the United States OF
America in Congress assembled, That the
President of the United States be. and he is
hereby authorized, by and with the advice
and consent of the Senate. to restore Absa-
lom Kirby TO his original position on the
active list az a second assistant engineer IN
the navy of the United States.
AnnrOyed March 3, 1878.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-13

three, and before the passage Of this act,
shall be deemed to have been filed in due
time, and shall be considered and decided
without fling.
Approved March 3, 1873.