davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-11
AN Ultra GE.

On Monday the famous Third New
Jersey, hailing from Elizabeth, came
over to us in pomp and rain. The regi-
ment was received by the Eighth In
fantry, Colonel Scott, and what was in
tended as handsome military display
was marred by torrents of rain, plenty
Of mud, etc. But this was not the
least of the troubles OF the Third, for
its commander suffered an outrage at
the hands of civil officer of this city,
and, we regret to say, commissioned
officer of the National Guard OF this
State. Notwithstanding the rain, the
regiments made a very hdudsome ap-
pearance, the Eighth parading eight
commands of twelve files, and the
Third the same number of commands,
with two additional files.
The risitors acre particularly noticeable
for their steady ranks, handsome uni.
forms and equipments (the officers all
wearing the new regulation uniforms
and equipments), their decided sohdity
iaJ'aR marching order, and then. general
excellence Of mdrekiag, etc. Fen regi-
ments hare pisited our city that in appear
ance equaled IL and fe,cer still, from
what we have seen of our city organiza-
tons, hare erer erceLed IL in marching.
The review by Mayor Havemeyer, at the
City hall, aras Gerry handsome, and, de-
spite the rain, was Witnessed by hun
dreds; in fact, the foreigners" were the
o6serred Of The observed from the time Of
their as7icai irasii their departure Col.
onel J. Madison Drake, the Thirds
commander, seems particularly fated to
become a martyr, sand one would sur
mise that military and ciuit arrests were
pvposely Introduced to give eclatto erery
parade Of the Third, as meaes ofinduc-
ing the members 10 cling sill more .tondly
TO their plxcky reginsental commander.
But, seriously, the incident of this pa
rade was an insuh, which, under the
circumstance, is disgace to tho civil
rule of the city.
1t seems that as the Third passed in
review before the mayor. Col. Drake, as
IS usual, turned out and took position
alongside the mayor and waited for his
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-11

Poughkeepsie, a progressive city in
New York state, has determined, for the
present at least, to dispense with the
services of policemen, and also shutting
off the supply Of gas, as well as stop
ping all labor on the public works and
in fencing in dangerous streets and
bridges. And all this, because the APP
preparations asked for at tho special
election were defeated.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-11

Yesterday was the anniversary OF the
birth of Rev. Father Mathew, and in
many parts of the land the day WAS OBJ
served with parade by the Catholic
temperance men. In Boston, the So
cieties paraded, together with delega-
lions from oil parts Of the state. Some
fifty organizations, with numerous
bands Of music. were in inc.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-11

In the New York courts, all Of yes
terday was consumed in selecting an ad-
ditional juror in the Stokes case. The
chosen man was an undertaken. The
farce of undertaking to complete the
jury will be continued to-day.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-11

Pennsylvania reports another de.
faulting postmaster. This time he halls
from Franklin county, His name is
Miller, and the amount Of bail asked
was five thousand dollars. IL. -.-. (. Z.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-11
MOURNING A DOG

For some years past an aged Scotch
man might have been seen in Greenwich
street, New York, leading bulldog by
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-11

Dispatches from Memphis show no
indication of abatement Of the fever
there.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-11

The following from the Arnay and
Nary Journal will be read with salts
faction by the members of the "Thisd"
and its friends. The italics are ours ::
THE THIRD NEW JERSEY.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-11
he Elizabeth Daily Monitor.

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON,
J. MADISON DRAKE, Psblsher.
2O5 Broad street, opp. West Grand.
oFrI6E HOURS, Tam TO p. m.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-11

FoR PRES DENT IN 1876,
GENERAL ULYSSES S. GRANT,
OF the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
SPORTING NOTES.

At Fleetwood Park, yesterday, Rowe's Tommy
won the first race, and Crown Prince the second
Yesterdays baseball match at the Union
Grounds between the Mutusls OF New-York and the
Athletics of Philadelphia by the former by a
score OF { t02
In the regatta at st. John. N. B., yesterday,
the four-oared boat by the Paris crew by
half a length, time 81 minutes 80 seconds The Long
shore crew was second and the McLaren crew cred
liable third The single scul race was won by Fulton
Of ST. Jonu. beating Bigin by onequarter OF length
time 26 minutes AZ seconds.
The race horse Occident trotted mile
against time yesterday at Sacramento CAL for purse
OF $4,000 making the following extraordinary record
Quarter. 3ei; half, l:i0i mile Gie He subsequently
trotted another mile as follows: Quarter, sSl; half
l:O9t mile 2lsi.
A race open TO yachts belonging to any reg
uary organized club sailed in Gowsnus Bay yes
terday the entries according TO the class arrange
ment being the hrstcla yachts Frank and JOS Saun
and the seconded yachts only Daughter. Short
Branch, and Tough The winners were the Only Daugh-
ter IN 2:.oOo and short Branch in 2is:2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
MUNICIPAL WRANGLES.
OPPOSITION TO THE CITY PRISON.

The meeting of the Board of Supervisors
yesterday afternoon long and noisy one. For
two members wranged over the report of
Committee on Annual Taxes ard Assessments de
termined opposition, headed by Supervisor McCanerty
was directed against the appropriations for the Nautical
School and the city Prison After a perplexing
series of resolutions and personal remarks the
question left where IT was found.
The meeting opened with the presentation by super
MOnhemer of a resolution approprating 400 for
clerk hire. order assist the Commissioners OF Ac
counts to make thorough inyestga Of the financial
condition OF the county. Supervisor ottendorfer
the only opponent and 1t finally adopted. Super
visor Vance called up the report of the Committee
Annual Taxes and Assessments and urged adoption
with the accompanying ordinance Supervisor Me
Caerty moved to strike out from the report the appro
priaon OF $4,000 ifor the establishment Of a nautical
school. The resolution lost by a vote OF TO g.
Supervisor McCaery then moved strike all that ap
prOprated $4,000 for the erection the City prison
The appropriation stricken OUT by vote Of TO T.
as follows: Yeas-supervisors Falconer Flanagan,
Kehr, Koch, Lyssght, MoCsferty, Reilly, aud Mon
heimer. Nays-The Mayor the Recorder Supervisors
Billings, Cooper, Morris, Vance, and Otendorfer. SUI
peryIsor Vance then made motion striking out the
whole section which contained the Appropriation desI
Then the Recorder found ont that he had made mis-
take and after much talk be was allowed change his
This changed the aspect OF things. Motions were
thrown in without end The Mayor finally declared that
the real question was upon striking out the $4,000
Appropriation Supervisor Monheimer called for
the reading OF the report, which occupied more
than half hour. Supervisors McCarerly and Vance
~ one time waIed rather warm, and after
rather personal remark by the former the latter told
him that fit a point OF physical ability he was
ready 20 test with hun" II AZ nst ruled that Il
would require vote OF nine TO adopt the report and
there eight in the affirmative aud seven IN the neg
alive. IL consequently lost but Supervisor Mon
hemer magnanmously moved "A RECOMMENDATION This
was carried aud there the left The Board
then adjourned until p. III. to-day
ALDKRMAHIC chickering's
The Board of Aldermen laid upon the table
the appointment VI Dr. Robert H. Nesbir and william
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
THE NAssAwIpPI BOND FORGERY.

Upton and Conley, who were arrested on
Tuesday, charged with altering a discarded 5000 bond
of the Massawipp Valley Railroad, bearing forged sig
nature are confined the second tier OF cells in the
Tombs. A TRIBUNE reporter conversed with Upton,
yesterday to his completely with the ohense He SAID
ia substance:
work for my living at shoemaking The only con-
nection had with the Massawppl Valley Railroad bona
in question that received from Coney 70 dispose
al Tor him gave me in Hester-st., on jay ~
happened looking at the ON Regiment pa
rade and my brother introduced me to Conley. never
saw hun before. He gave understand that ne nad
had the bond in his possession fuzzy SIX months.
handed the bond 10 DR.. Lyons who happened To De III
my fathers Workshop ana the doctor sent Il on as he
has stated office OF the Connecticut and Plssunp
sic River Railroad Ia Boston That Is all know about
IT, OF course expected get some remuneration from
him II succeeded getting IL sold. lie did not tell me
the price ask ne proIessed to know nothing
OF is value
The reporter also cOnversed with Coney, who, by adj
vice of his counsel refraIned from making any state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19

Blake AZ Commissioners OF Charitable Correction
message referring TO the facilities allowed 70 dishonest
persons in pawnbrokng business read and the
accompanying ordinance adopted This obliged all
pawnbrokers pay $50 for licenses and imposed pen
atty SIS per day upon those who carried business
without q license.
The OF the Indictment OF four members OF the
Board of Aldermen circulated several DAYS ago. Ia pro
nounoed false IL said to have rginaed In Alderman
Kehr's appointment OF Police Captain. which was re-
ported to have been made through the influence OF the
Mayor, inducement to Mr.. Kehr To forsake the
combination which has opposed the nominations for
Police Justices. Aldermen MOnheimer and FacOner
quarreed the City Hail. before the meeting, yester
day. Alderman MOnhemer charged Alderman Fac0ner
with indecent conduct In attempting 10 induce two Ger
man Republican members Of the Board 10 withdraw
their opposition to the Mayors candidates for the mag
steral bench condition OF receiving certain patron
age. Alderman Faconer merely stated that ne dld not
know OF any g-doing expressed his Willingness 10
await future events and retired. Alderman kehr - re-
ported stated that he had received no offers from
the Police Justices but that some other Alderman hau
attempted induce him TO abandon his position IN re-
gard TO the candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
Sal5y(sO
rtal

All day Yesterday these gentlemen we're employed in
framing excuses for their acts. The oense committed
Inv rms violation OF the clause OF the charter is construed
TO be q misdemeanor punishable by nne ana lmprison-
ment and any Judge OF the Supreme Court remove
them from their office in the bank Application will
probably be made. as Reformers in Brooklyn have
threatened such action.
Mr. = l. Hustled the largest borrower. insisted he
had violated the law only for the benent OF the Trust
Company 1t was paying Tour per cent interest on lts
named although he had need for II and paid seven
per cent on 1t solely 10 accommodate tne COMPANY he
@ - don't regard this as some do that the trus,
tees have no right TO borrow because the amounts they
borrowed available at any moment, and such as
any institution would he glad TO have cannot regard
Inc clause in the law prohibiting trustees from borrow
ing as covering temporary loans, such told
Won Of and which, personally, did not accommodate me,
but accommodated the Trust Company great deal"
Mr.. James d. Fish said: never borrowed any money
from the Trust Company. Mr.. Mills used TO come over
here and say they mad money loan out and brought
checks here amounting TO $4,000 which he wanted me
and ne asked me TO place II where II would draw inter
money II is Irregular but think it ia the duty of
trustee help the money for the company ana aid
them in putting their money out at interest.
Mr. WIN s. Tisdale in answer 10 the question whether
borrow money when II was known TO be in violation of
the charter that he supposed it against
the law Since his attention had now been called to the
matter in the papers, however he did not think 1t
Nj Josiah o. Low said he abroad when A. A.
about IT. But he thought the public ought TO be salts
fed that the firm Of A. A. Low d Co. would do nothing
undressing their reputation.
Mr. Lyman, member OF the rn,was called in 10 state
what he knew about the note for $4,000 given by him
Mr. Mills TO make up the capital required TO start the
Trust Company and he planned that in January, 1871
the Of the Trust Company enlarged that
IL became necessary increase the capital Some of the
stockholders being absent from the city, and delinquent
IN their payments he gave his individual check
ne did not which. He did not remember the
amount, but IL not such amount s250O00 lie
said il was all paid him IN few days being In the
nature of loan TO enable Mr. Mills TO swear thai the
capital amounted TO a certain figure al a certain time
Mr. LYMAN said further, that such things were done
every day by insurance companies, etc.
Judge McCue absent from the city.
Mr. William g. Kingsley, on being approached on the
subect said did not know there such prOVis
ion in the charter the referred to. He
ested as stakeholder in the pecunary affairs OF the
company and would have considered II uuwise thing
m have turned loans of advantageous character
over 10 any other Institution The company, without
running any risk received per cent for the use Of Its
money,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
DEPARTMENT NOTES.

The Board of The City Record appointed,
yesterday Charles H. Williams as an assistant 10 the
supervisor OF the paper.
The Commissioners of Charities and COrrec-
ton have appointed Dr. Gustave rreskads, District
Physician in the sixth District Of the Eleventh and
Seventeenth Wards, In place OF DIR. Cnas. W. Retze
resigned.
The following were yesterdays receipts at
the Controllers ofice Arrears OF taxes, assessments
wafer rents and interest, $3.50 49, assessments for
street openings and improvements soSl 49, Interest on
bond and mortgage and market rents aud fees Nl55 R
CrotOn rents and penalties, and permits To zap
water pipes s3Og7 49, sale OF vitred stone plpe
s426 81 with sewers, &c, and permits 10
build vaults. i9l IL; permits for street stands sho"
cases signs 6c 1914 licenses, GIG; total, tl1l5 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
IMPORTANT STATEMENT OF THE &C
COUNTANT.
fbn


employed by the Controller, stated yesterday that the
money loaned TO trustees OF Brooklyn Trust Com
pany stolen from the City Treasury and did not be
long % the former. He said that II popular mis-
take suppose that il by means alone OF sprague
aud ROdmans double connection with the City Treasury
the Trust Company that the thefs have occurred
He sad the latter frequently confounded with their
own personal msnipulations OF the city money; The
books OF the City Treasurer show that Sprague and Rod
man took the city funds III various amounts continually
carrying a defalcation, varying in amount IL was
financial seesaw kept up by them. Some days they
would receive than they would deposit Ia the
banks and other days would deposit moro than they
ceived. The money taken by them was loaned and In
vested in various ways The books OF the Trust Com
pany DO not show that IL passedtbrough that instu
ton They loaned the city money TO the trustees and
10 other persons They opened private bank with the
city funds, and the hrm was Spragne, Muls, and Rod
man. The proof Is 10 the fact that the city money
taken, and no depoGt OF 1t made In the Trust
Company or other banking institution IL Is wrong 70
mix up the Trust Company with their individual trans
actions. don't know whether when the trustees Dor
rowed the money they supposed they borrowing IL
Of Trust Company simply state the facts accord
ing 20 hoy understanding, and cannot help whom IL
Affects The trustees did moi borrow OF their institution,
but Of sprague and R0dmsn. who used the city money
for that purpose. desire TO reiterate my statement
that my examination of the Trust COmpaDy's books
showed il to DO financially sound. and believe 1t 10 DO
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
RAILROAD NOTES.

0The Directors of the st. Joseph and Denver
City Railroad have appointed Messrs. Navarro Wells
ana Forrest Committee Of Inspection, with power 60
40 road accompanied by an expert and TO make
thorough examination. The next annual meeting OF
the directors viii he held on Oct II, at which 10 eI
pected some changes will be made
The stockholders of the Canada Southern
Railroad held special meeting yesterday at No. Is
wliamst for the purpose OF receiving the report Of
the President OF the Board OF Directors In regard 10 the
condition OF the Company. J. Y. Burke OF New York
presided, ana ~ Kinesmill acted Secretary. There
was large attendance OF stOckb The Presidents
report said to be favorable one but the further
consideration Of IL wac postponed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
THE REUNION OF THE ARMY OF THE cUnBER-

LAND.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. lS.-The Society Of the
Army OF the Cumberland assembled in Library Hall at
1890 o'clock this morning. Gen. Hooker, Chairman OF
Committee Grafton aud Alternates, presented re
port nominating Judge Mathew of Cincinnati, ONO az
orator the reunion, and Gen. Waterman OF CHI
cagO as alternate which was adopted The Committee
on Nomination OF Officers for the next year nominated
Gen. p. II Sheridan President, which was also
adopted. The Committee the Thomas Monumeut re-
ported that they cannot recommend the model sub
mited by artist, and suggest that the Committee lie
empowered employ artist and have authority 10
the c0nstructiO OF the statue Ibs report
was adopted. Gems Sheridan Hooker Graft. and Cor
don were added 10 the Committee After the tTansac-
tOn other business the Convention adjourned 10 meet
in Columbus Ohio, on the 18th and 18Th VI september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
uoh l,.,,s got.J-Gov. William Pitt Kellogg Of

PROMINENT
Filth drfnae HOteI-(iOv. William Pitt Kellogg Of
LOUISIANA Judge Rice Of Maine the Hon Bennett OF BAT
fo soto Ban6eLi Treasury Department and Hamilton Bar
=. AZ Abapy Hoemas Honss-GeD A. Humphreys Chief u the
Bngineer Corps. U. A.. and Gen Dyen Of Emra Br,
yoorf Hoase-The Hon. J. " L. Puyn Of Albany, sad
G. 8. Priro. the s. Coast Survey 4e'regOAts"
& King Of Minnesota. the Hon. Leonard Myers snd
Judge W. Hughes Of Pennsyysna ooan ~ d. n ca ~
Concord Col L. sitgresves o. A. Hst0r hrse-Po,S
master Bnrt Of boston 81 Nicholas Ho-Tbe Hon. James
Wilson Of lows Hous-J heon ysrey ana n !"
Whitney Boon ALbeaGr Hos-Ibs Hon. Benjamin starr OF
u cuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
EXCITEMENT IN THE OH. REGIONS.

TITUsyILLE, Sept 1S.-Intense excitemenb
prevails IN the oil regions the discovery 10 ihs
district of fourth sand rock which promises to
be prolific in the production OF petroleum than
either OF the formerly producing strata OF the second
and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
RoDMAN CLAIMS THE TRUNK.

Naturally enough, ROdman, who, Jointly with
Mills, White, Fielder, and Spencer, was 10 have come
possession Of the bends on the completion OF the
contract, was ready 10 CLAIM The trunk apd contents -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
NEW-JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY.-The Assessment Commission
ers-Danel Haines OF sussex County. Jesse Williams Of
Essex and Thee Little of Morris-apponted 10 adjust
unpaid assessments for local Improvements in this city
met yesterday at City Hall large number Of peti
tons for adjustment received and filed The argu
ment Oh the construction OF the act relating the i'm
movements will be heard next Tuesday The Lafay
cite Republican Club has been reorganzed, with A. A.
Woodward as Presidenr.....The conductor OF a
West End car was discharged "Wednesday
night for using insulting language 10 lady passenger
The nquest in the or David Carroll, VINO died on
sept 49, under mysterious circumstances at MS resi-
dence IN secOndst., was begun at Bradys Rink last
night before Relnhardt number OF witnesses
were examined but important testimony was elected
and nothing was developed toimphcate Daniel webster
the prisoner, who arrested on suspicion. Tie in
quest adjourned till Monday night
WAvERLEY.-As 1t announced that President
Grant would attend the state yesterday the crowd
of Visitors was unusually large. He was not there
however be ing IN Pittsburgh at the time The natural
striking The ground lie dotted with hills, which form
pntheater for the race course and give the visitor
every hill and booths smaller tents stand upon the
sides Small groups sit In retired hooks under some OF
the many trees and the whole ground IL gay with men,
women, and children arrayed in their Sunday best.
NEwARK.-The body OF James Tresner found in
the Passac at the dock OF the Citizens Gasght Coui
Danny, Yesterday The deceased was homeless Vagrant
Dr Dodd granted certificate OF burial. Tue dead
body OF child was discovered in the cemetery Rail
road-aye, yesterday..A Seth Boyden Statue Ass0ca.
ton has been organized meeting OF the Committee
of One Hundred Will be held tonight, when the names
Of all the sub Committee men will be reported man
giving the name Of Cashier was arrested yesterday
afternoon for personating conductor and collecting
tickets and money on a train from Wayerley.
ELIzABETH.-Eljah Jourdan. age o. was run over aud
fatally injured by Wednesdays TN. south bound pas
senger train OF the Pennsylvania Railroad while walk
ing the track the Murrayst crossing The con
OF the train stopped long pick up his
victim whom he placed IN the flag house the crossing
and them shutting and locking the door OF the house
which had no window, jumped his train, which im-
mediatey moved OF. number OF citizens who were
attracted 70 the burst open the removed
the old man TO his residence on Gardenst, where no
died at . u. IN. yesterday.
H0BoKEs.-An unknown man was received at st.
Msry's Hospital yesterday, who had fallen from the
foretoRsailyard of the German steamship Kohn, on
which be WAS employed. He had sustained = fracture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
PLEAS OF THE TRUST COMPANY DIRECTORS
Details were nnhlished Yesterday showing

that SIX Of the leading Of the Brooklyn Trust
Company had repeatedly violated the charter Of the
Company by borrowing large sums through dummies"
The following is the list OF delinquent trustees, and the
sf,toh aaahh orro we'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
HOME NEWS.
pROMINENT ARRIVALS

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY 1T rfrKISsOss, IN PARK-ROw.
eam-85o Noon-7Co 3 .. m-73ho a,dsgbt-66' Az co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

WHITE PLAINS. - Gen. James W. Hustled,
George A. Brandredtn and John c. Holmes have been
elected Delegates 10 the Republican State Convention
from the lid Assembly District OF Westchester County
- The trial Dr. George j. Fisher OF Sing Sing for an
alleged libel on DR. William T. WoOdcock r, also or Siug
sing was begun III the Circuit Court, White Plains,
yesterday morning, Justice Gilbert presiding. l. T.
Williams appeared counsel for the complainant ana
CYRUS Frost for the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
STATEN ISLAND.
81 s n.I

SrAPLEToN.- Chippewa Council, No. II, Order
OF United American Mechanics, will celebrate ITS second
anniversary on Sept 20, John Missing, state Councillor
delivering the opening address. Dennis Sullivan Of
This Mace has received the contract for grading and
loveing the Quarantine Grounds at Clifton.
NEW BRIGHToN-The village bonds are now selling ut
their yalue.