davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-06
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

The Burlington county agricultural
society will holds its annual fair to-
morrow and Wednesday.
The stockholders of the State bank
of New Brunswick will hold meeting
to-day, when it is expected that some
action will be taken in order to enable
the institution to resume business.
The convocation of Newark, includ-
ing the seven northern counties of the
state, will assemble at Rutherford Park
tomorrow morning. The opening SER
vices of the new Episcopal church of
that place will be held in the afternoon.
In consequence Of the financial pres
sure the Rogers locomotive works at
Paterson paid only one weeks wages to
their men Saturday night, though the
amount for two weeks was due. The
situation in other shops remains I'M
changed.
Upon report that young woman
had died under suspicious circumstan-
ces at No. 81 Erie street, Jersey City,
the police last night visited the place,
secured the corpse, and arrested the
proprietress of the house, Mrs. Mercilea
Metzter, on charge of malpractice.
An inquest will be held at once,
The oil-cloth factory belonging to T.
X. Lapsly, at the corner of Murray
street and New Jersey railroad avenue,
Newark, was destroyed by fire on Satur-
day night. The building was valued at
ten thousand dollars, and it was esti-
mated that the machinery was worth
about that sum. The value of the stock
destroyed is estimated at thirty thou
sand dollars including one hundred
pieces OF finished oil-cloth valued at
seven thousand dollars, several hundred
pieces in an unfinished state. The fire
is believed to have been the work of an
incendiay.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-06
THE GOODRICH MURDER CASE.

On Saturday the Kings county grand
jury indicted Kate Stoddard for murder.
ing Charles Goodrich. 1t is rumored
that Lucette Meyers has confessed that
she and Roscoe were in the house on
the night of the murder. That she
heard shot and dull fall. Goodrich
said, go, don't p and n second shot
was fired. 81 heard some one rush into
the room, and then third shot was
fired. l saw Kate kneeling over Mr..
Goodrich, and wiping the blood from
his face with a handkerchief or towel.
The instant entered was confronted
by Roscoe, who grasped me by the
shoulder. He said, What are you do
ing here I've a. good mind to shoot
you on the spot. Now go go and
mark my words, if you ever drop one
word of this I'll put bullet through
you. He had pistol in his hand. I
slipped tothe front door and half walk
ed and ran to the ferry, and there 1
found Beach waiting for me. 1 remem-
bered as 1 turned to leave Goodrich's
house seeing Kate wiping the blood
from his face, and hearing her cry like
q child"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-06

There were twenty-six deaths from
yellow fever in Memphis, Tenn, ON Sa,
turday, making one hundred and forty
six during the week. In Shreveport,
La, there were fourteen deaths report
ed.
The firm Of Charles Cavaroc & Son of
New Orleans, one of the most import
ant in that city, has failed.
Three more applications have been
made in Philadelphia to have the firm
of Jay Cooke & Co. declared bankrupt.
The recent financial troubles have
had the effect of almost doubling the
business OF the money order department
of the post Office.
The president and cashier of the Mer-
chants Union bank of Dubuque have
embezzled over $500, 600.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-06
THE CREW OF THE POLARIs.

On Saturday morning the City of
Antwerp arrived at New York, with
Capt. Buddington, H. G. Chester, first
mate /; Mr.. Morton, second officer DR..
Bissell Emile Schumann, chief engi-
neer ; A. A. Odell, W. T. Campbell,
Noah Hayes, r. w. ID. Bryan, j. B.
Mauch, N. J. Coffin, H. Hobby, and H.
Siemons, the Polaris survivors. The
party sailed from Liverpool ON the 23d
ult., and stopped here only one day, be-
ing on their way to Washington to give
testimony concerning the Arctic expedi-
ton before the Board of Inquiry, which
has already received the testimony of
the party under Capt. Tyson. They
were placed under the strictest injunc-
ton of naval law to say nothing about
their experiences until they had been
examined by the board, and while here
they were watched closely, and not al
lowed out of the Navy Yard at night.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-06
NEWS ITEMS.

The workingmen of Boston are ar
ranging for public reception to Joseph
Arch.
A despatch from Alexandria, Egypt.
says financial panic prevails in that
city. Money is very scarce, but no fail
ures have yet been reported.
1t is reported that the crops have fail
ed in Hungary, and that famine pre-
walls in some sections of that country.
The Pope has so far recovered from
his recent indisposition as to be able to
receive visitors daily. To delegation
which waited on him Saturday his Holt
ness declared that humanity speaking
the triumph of the cause of the church
was very distant.
The remains OF the Right Rev. George
NJ. Randall, Bishop of Colorado, arriv-
ed in Boston yesterday morning and
were at once taken to st. Paul's church,
where they will lie in state until Tues
day. Through the day the remains
were viewed by hundreds of the friends
and admirers of the deceased Bishop.
The funeral will take place on Tuesday
The supreme court of Illinois has rem
dered decision affirming the validity
of the state liquor law, which is the
same as that in force in Ohio. The OPP
inion sustains the law in all points.
Ex-President Andrew johnson is ex-
pected to arrive in Washington next
week to defend himself from certain
structures in the Surratt case, and to
look after bis deposit in the suspended
First National bank.
Anarchy prevails in the Fiji islands.
The formation of Bonaparte league
hrs been prohibited in Paris.
Three hundred and fifty deputies of
the French assembly have pledged them
selves to support monarchy.
The New Orleans Banking associa-
ion goes into liquidation.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-06

THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.

The sessions of the Evangelical alliance
were continued in New York on Satur-
day. The extraordinary interest mani
tested in the proceedings on Friday
was increased to such an extent that
Association hall was found insufficient
to hold the vast audience which clamor-
ed at its doors. The main body OF dele
gates attended service at DR.. Adams
church, corner of Madison avenue and
Twenty street, at the early hour
of nine o'clock.
Finding the hall so filled, an adjourn
ing to another meeting was organized
at the Presbyterian church block
away. Papers were read by DR.. Charles
Hodge, Eliphalet Mott Potter, DIR.
George r. Crooke, the dean of Canter-
bury, the Rev. G. d. Marston, the Rt.
Rev. Gregory 7. Bedell, the Rev. q.
+. Cooke, and the Rev. T. W. Conrad,
and speeches and prayers of the Rev.
Frank Conlin, the Rev. n. Sheshadral,
the converted Braham, and others.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-06
.ITY OF ELIZABETH.
Notice of Registry and Revision.

Notice of Registry and Revision.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Tha. by an act
OF the Legislature of the State of New Jersey en-
titled An act to provide for the registration Of
persons entitled to the right of suffrage in cities
approved March %, 1871 the Judges of Election OF
the several wards will sit as Board of Registra.
ton for the purpose OF registering the names and
residences of all persons entitled to the right of
suffrage who shall personally appear before them
for that purpose in their respective wards, on
TUESDAY, the IA day of october next.
at seven O'Clock in the morning, and continue in
session until eight O'Clock in the evening.
Notice is also hereby given, That the Board OF
Registry will also meet at tho same hour and place
as of their last meeting
ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 80,
and continue in session until eight o'clock in the
evening for the purpose of revising and correcting
the original register, of adding thereto the names
of all persons entitled to the right of suffrage and
who shall appear in person before them, and of
erasing therefrom the name of any person who
may not be entitled to a vote at such election.
The places of meeting of the Board of Registry
and Election as follows
First ward-Engine house, corner of Frankli Il
and First stteets,
Second warehouse of Mrs. Hulekemper, cor.
ner of First and South Park streets.
Third vard-House OF kngine Company No. 8.
corner Elizabeth avenue and Centre streets.
Fourth wArd-City Market Hall.
Fifth ward-House Of Engine Coupan No. G,
Magnolia avenue.
sixth ward-At store No. 234 Broad street, north
of the Railroad.
Seventh ward-House of Engine Company No. .,
West Grand street.
Eighth ward-At Hoovers new building wash
ington avenue.
j. sEIPLE City Clerk.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-06
An FOR MEMPBIs.

The members of the Masonic frater-
nifty in New York will see that the brief
despatch printed below asks immediate
and abundant aid
MEMPHIS, October 5.
DIR. James M. Austin, Grand Secretary
Grand Lodge of Freemasons, New
York
We are forced to give the Masons OF
New York the signal of distress.
We have exhausted our funds, but
not our power of doing good.
Can they help us? A. G. WHEELER,
Secretary Masonic Relief Board.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-06

Captain Jack, Boston Charley, Black
Jim, and Schonchin were hung at fort
Klamath, ON the third instant, in the
presence of about five hundred Kla-
math Indians. The spectacle was wit
messed by the wives of the prisoners
from the stockade; Barncho and Sho-
luck were reprieved at almost the last
moment. An application was made to
Gen. Wheeler by the sheriff of Jackson
county, Oregon, for the custody of the
Indians indicted by the grand jury but
it was refused.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-06
On TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1878,


At two o'clock p. IN.
LIST. The large, Italian roof, 10 room honss,
No. 58l Elizabeth avenue, corner of I'd street.
House modern. All improvements. Land
629 feet on avenue, 100 feet on 81 street.
Avenue paved and severed.
ID. z he iavorite resort known as "John-
sons Grove" on West ID street, comprising
"a city lots, fronts on three streets, filed
with elegant shade trees. Will be sold en-
tire or in plots to suit.
Sd. Fine building lots on Geneva and West
I'd streets, adjoining grove.
4rh. The large brick and stone mansion
known as "Abyssinia," or the " Ricketts,
Place on Marston and Fifth streets and
I'd avenue, comprising large houses and 20
of the most desirable building lots in the
city. Land high, view fine. Will be sold in
parcels to suit.
9TH. The new and elegant French roof
house No. 5S3 Elizabeth avenue, southwest
corner I'd street. Every Improvement. Prop
erty of Isaac Mccullough, Esq.
9Th. The new cottage house, improve
ments, on I'd street, in rear of above.
It'll. The large dwelling house, lots, on
Broadway, between 4th and 9TH streets.
Abundant fruit. Property of Theodore Will
Hams, Esq.
Sth. The cottage and lots on Livingston
street, in rear of the above. Property Of Au-
gustus Evans, Esq.
9th. The large, splendid residence of John
McAdams, Esq, on Park place and Sd street.
IS large rooms. lots on 2 streets. Alum
dant fruits, &c.
For terms and particulars see ROPES &
PoTTER's MONTHLY REAL ESTATE REGISTER, -
or apply at either of their offices, No. so 1st
street and adjoining Ell zabethport depot.
SALS BEGINS Cor. ELIZABETH AVE. 4
I'd STREET AT 2P.
TERMS SO EASY CHAT ANY ONE CAN
BUY.
No "RuNs,n SUSPENSIONS" or "DEFALcA-
TIoNs" in Real Estate. The ONLY ABSOLUTE
LY SAFE INVESTMENT $50 1w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-06
FOR PRESIDENT IN 1876,
GENERAL ULYSSES s. GRANT,
Of the United States.
NATIONAL STATE BANK.

The stockholders of the National
State bank who are DESTROYS of dispos-
ing of their stock are requested to meet
at the law office of James r. English.
A limited number Of shares will be pur
chased and information given.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-06
New Advertisements.
STATE BANK OF ELIZABETH.
NOTICE.

The Stockholders of the National State
Bank of Elizabeth who are disposing of their
stock in this Bank will please call at the Law
Office of JAMES II. ENGLISH, Broad street,
Elizabeth. A limited number Ct shares will
be purchased and information given.
o6 1w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-06
uoRsE IN THE POUND.
n RANDEST SCHEME EVER KNOWN.
FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT
For the benefit of the
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY,

PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY,
12,OCO CASH GIFTS $4,000
$250,OO0 FOR $50.
The Fourth Grand Gift Concert authorized
by special act of the Legislature fol the bene-
fit of the Public Library of Kentucky, will
take place in Public Library Hall, at Louis
vile, Kentucky,
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1873.
Only sixty thousand tickets will be sold.
The tickets are divided into ten coupons or
parts.
At this concert, which will be the grandest
musical display ever witnessed in this coun-
try, the unprecedented sum of
81, 500, 900,
divided into $4,000 cash gifts, will be dis
tribnted by lot among tle ticket-holders.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-06
divided into $4,000 cash gifts, will be dis
tributed by lot among tle ticket-holders
LIST OF GJETc.
Total, $4,000 GIFTS, Ali Cash.

amounting to. $500, 900
The distribution will be positive, whether
all the tickets are sold or not, and the II, 900
gifts all paid in proportion to the tickets
sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole Tickets $50 Halves $25 Tentns. or
each Coupon, S5 Eleven Whole Tickets for
$780, 225 Tickets for 81 900 113 Whole
Tickets for $4,000; 227 Whole Tickets for So
900. No discount on less than $500 worth of
Tickets at time.
Tickets now ready for sale, and all orders
accompanied by the money promptly filled,
Liberal terms given to those who buy to sell
again.
THOS. L. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library of Kentucky, and
Manager Gift Concert, Public Library Build
ing, Louisville, Kentucky. oG I'm
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-06
TICKETS, so CENTS.
RESERVED SEATS, rs Oh MIS-.

Sale of seats will commence at Oliver &
brakes Drug Store, Friday, October 3rd, at
s q. m. oil At W rs Tu
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-06

FIRST STREET.
Paving, from Bro adway to Bond street.
COMMISSIONERS NOTI.jE Notice is
~ hereby given, That the Commissi 1ners'
report and estimate for paving First street,
deposited in the office of the Comptroller of
the city of Elizabeth for inspection. and all
parties having objections thereto are here
by required to make the 8 ,me to the Com
missioners. on Friday, the 10th day of Oc
tober, A. D. 1873, at eight o'clock in the
evening, at the office of said Commission
ers, at the City Hall, in said city.
WILLIAM H. LUSTER,
CHARLES H. WATERBURY,
FRANCIS HARRIS,
Commissioners.
Elizabeth, October 2, 1873. o21w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-06

TO ACCOMMODATE THE $4,000 PERSONS
of
COLOSSAL HIPPODROME PAvILIONS
overlooking
THREE SEPARATE CIRCUS PERFORMANCES
With Joint seating capacity
are tanned
100000 Living, Historical Representative Curiosies
1900 Animals, Birds, Reptiles and Marine Monsters
100 Magnificent including Giaes
IL Gorgeous Statuary Chaiots
s Trains of Railroad Cars required to transport
Daily Expenses Exceed the Gross Receipts half
8 Great Circus Troupe.
and distinct Circus Rings all performance the same time
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-06

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON,
J. MADISON DRAKE, Publisher.
2O5 Broad Street, opp. West Grand.
OFFICE HOURS, a. m. TO P. m.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-06

ENLIZABErHTOWN SAVINGS INSTITu-
II TON, No. 1861 Broad street.
Money deposited in this Institution on or
before October 18th will draw interest from
October LIST.
NJ. W. EALSEY, Treasurer.
o2td
Wilmington journal., 1873-11-07
THE Party OF TEE FUTURE

The New York World says: 1t is an
inevitable necessity that the whole
body of opposition voters clusters
around the Dem cracy; and it is OF
little consequence what would-he lead
ers may choose to do or say to pre-
serve their consistency. 1t stands TO
common sense that the three millions
of Democratic voters must form the
bulk of any successful opposition
They need only few hundred thous-
and recruits to make them Il majority.
They will gain these recruits, not by
capturing Republican leaders and
journalists, who as last year,; cxpe-
rience proves, can control no votes,
but by direct appeals to the people
If a successful new party were formed,
the Democracy would necessarily form
nine-tenths of it. They would he an
oyerwhe lining majority in every priEl-
ary meeting, il every caucus, IN every
county convention, every State con-
vention, and in the nationa! convention
for nominating candidate for the
Presidency. The people have too
much penetration to attach any imror-
tance to a mere change of name, when
a controlling majority OF the new
party would necessarily consist Of
Democrats. 4 change of name would
be mere skulking sham, which honest
Democrats have too much self-respect
to practice"
Wilmington journal., 1873-11-07
,rsVE WELDON FAIR.

We are under many obligations to
our friend for his excellent description
of incidents at the Weldon Fair last
week, to be found in another column
of the JOURNAL this morning. The
ssco-editor" was indeed there but he
went with implied if not expressed un-
derstanding with himself at least, that
for one time it should be pleasure be-
fore business.
Our impression, according to our
very best recollection, is that our un-
derstarding was carried out to the let
ter. We had a good time generally
and shall long remember it and those,
who, with so much kindness and hos
pitaily, contributed thereto.
And now that our friend has given
such a graphic account of matters and
things IL general, the only qualnn OF
conscience we felt has been entirely
removed, to wit a feeling of selfish
ness in not taking our readers into ouI
confidence about all the good things
that were then and there done and said.
Wilmington journal., 1873-11-07
POLICY AND PRINCIPLE.

We did not raise the Greelsy flag as
soon as the nominations were made at
Cincinnati as the Morning Star did,
because we regarded his nomination as
stupid blunder." The Star did not
favor the election of Governor Allen
because it regarded his nomination as
''stupid blunder" We did not like
Mr.. Greeley because he was Repub-
ican. The Star does not like Governor
Allen because he is Democrat. The
one was the lifelong enemy of the
South and Southern institutions. The
other has been and is the friend of the
South and her institutions. Our pre-
ference and principles led us to the
support of Mr.. Allen. The Stars
preference and principles led it to the
support of Mr.. Greeley We boast of
onr sympathy With ihe one; it is proud
of its supp",. "f tile other. We are
content.
We did support Mr.. Greeley cheer
fully and warmly, because our people
thought it was good policy. Our peo-
pie now know, as we thought then we
knew, they were mistaken. They do
not, nor do we, propose again to COM
NIT such tstupid blunder." We be-
heve In coalition, but not in realign-
ment but the weaker party must CO.
aiesce with the stronger next time.
Mahomet must come to the mountain.
Wilmington journal., 1873-11-07
CiEeEiIN JACK-IIS HEAD PRE-.
~EsSvEDlN APUBLIC MUSEUM!

What will civilized nations think OF
tie preservation and exhibition i'll IA
public museum of the head of Captain
Jack as Il trophy or as 4 curiosity :?
No matter how bloody, savage and
treacierous il murderer the Modoc
chief was, the exhibition of his head is
a disgrace to the Government and to
the civilization Of that section Of the
country that controls it. 1t has long
beer, Il favorite belief with our North
ern brethren that man WAS Il progress
i've animal that needed education only
to rid him Of what other people call
the curse Of original sin; but if any
proof were needed to establish the
falsity Of this favorite belief it is to be
found in the course of the Federal
Government in regard to the Modocs.
Frsm the order of General Sherman
for the determination of the whole
tribe, innocent and guilty alike, to the
preservation of the head of Captain
Jack and it, public exhibition, its
course has been barbarous and brutal
to degree equalled only by the most
urtutored savages. If modern civil
zation teaches or permits such con-
duet men may well pray to be deliv-
| cred from it.
Wilmington journal., 1873-11-07
Tie symptom. OF rs.caIsn.

Health has its symptoms rs well as
disease. The clear eye, the fresh COM
plexion, the steady ha1:,i, the firm
step. the unclouded brain, briskness
of spirits, and IL disposition to look on
the bright side of anything are indic;,-
tions that the animal machinery is III
perfect working order. Happy arc
they whose running gearof life is III this
excellent condition, and fortunate too
are they who know how to bring it
into such condition if disarranged. -
All who have experienced or witnessed
the effect of Hostctter's Stomach Bit
ters upon the weak, broken down, DC
spending victims of dyspepsia, liver
complaint, fever and a5uc, rhcuma-
tism, nervous debility or premature
decay, know that in this supreme tonic
and Alternative there exists q specific
principle which withcrs the very source
of the trouble and effects an absolute and
permanent cure. e P2aui6ns J7aetze
might be aptly inse&bed on the label,
for the preparation is plurality of
remedies condensed into one irresisti-
BILE antidote. deod&weow
Wilmington journal., 1873-11-07

It is limited in army circles in Eng
lend that the expedition to be sent out
to Ashantee will in all probability re-
turn laden with ''loot" with treasures
of gold plundered from the unlucky
savages who have called down upon
their devoted heads the wrath of the
British lion. All the information the
English have about these rumored
treasures seems to be gathered from
the report of an agent sent to Coomas-
sic in 1877 as an envoy, who gave
glowing reports of bracelets SO heavy
that the laden arms of the chiefs had
to be supported by attendant pages; of
gold and silver canes in every direction;
of chairs inlaid with ivory and gold; of
death-dealing E,uskets adorned with
rims of gold; of full dress costumes
and breast plates of solid gold, etc.
These golden accounts of the agent are
eagerly accepted by the English sol
diers and sailors who are engaged in
the Ashantee expedition. Thus the
trinkets of the barbarians are coveted
by those who pretend to be civilized,
and who thus show that they have the
same gross instincts as the savages.
Wilmington journal., 1873-11-07
CONsERVATISM OF BEaF, JOUR
NAL AND STsEz-

We rejoice over the De :lc sue
cess in Ohio because The of that
State have declared. bv votes,
that Federal power sh nited !;
because they have decla,e,t cl.... North
Carolina is and shall be tic equal of
the other States of the Union because
they have declared that The Constitu-
ton shall be strictly construed be-
cause they have declared that Federal
tyranny over the South and Federal
usurpations shall cease.
We will rejoice if the Democrats in
New York are victorious in to-day's
election for the same reasons.
We will rejoice over the triumph of
the Conservatives of Virginia, if they
shall achieve success, Tor these same
reasons, and further, because it will be
an emphatic declaration that the white
tax-paying citizens of that State Intend
to control its destinies.
While we may sympathize with the
people of California and Iowa i'll their
fight against local grievances, will the
Morning Star inform us what political
principles were involved in the fight,
and what is gained to the South by the
victories ? Will the Independents of
California and the Anti i-Monopolists Of
Iowa vote to rid North Carolina Of
Federal usurpation and tyranny, which
are fast undermining the well-being
and destroying the prosperity of her
r,eOple J