davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-09
CHEAPEST SECURITY now OFFERED

FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Of the JACKSONVILLE, NORTH.
WESTERN AND SOUTHEASIERN RAILROAD, having 81 years
bearing interest al per God Coin oi OF equal 70 tns
present sADisrd" Coupons paYa,e IN NeW'ioTA Ln1on
fpnkfrt Ma the option Of the holder hLen &c
F bonds vii be registered by the Tusteehe Fsrmeg Loan
shd Trust Co. payable January and july ibis 1890
bov completed Jacksonville to Junction with TIE ChIOATO
AND ALTON RAILROAD az NJden distance Of over W % ne
ile roaa cOmteted. j. thoroughly equipped
PAD FOR and in u operation ana Is The completed Puon
esy bonds AnOung 70 S6O now otered a. Sd ana
in elTEerc Bonds upon the remaining portion o. oe
much higher and w1l be offered only upon
ssv,t road THIS Of the state al
he most Dortan the coal mines az Nrdn and
~ sods esteemed those whose inveEgson bAs been
hr We personally examined every detail Of tn Co-
kr zone repeatedly The entire hne We AZ onse
eellr these bonds ABSOLUTELY fbh-
IkCT Pamphlets and further partcusrs BY aPPns TO
GIBSON CASANOVA e Co., BANKERS,
so RXCHANGE-PLACR HT.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-27

A national temperance convention
was held at Saratoga yesterday, and will
be continued to-day. Delegates are in
attendance from several states of the
union. Among those from New Jersey
are Martin H. Scott and S. B. Ransom.
The Convention was called to order
by VIM. E. Dodge, who stated its OBJ
ject. He said this was the seventh An
nual Convention. The last one was
held in Cleveland, when it was resolved
that the next meeting should be when
ever the exigencies of the cause might
seem to require it, That time it was
thought had arrived, hence the call for
the Convention where action can be
taken to promote the great cause of
temperance throughout the land.
Prof. Jocelyn, president of Albion
college, Michigan, was then called to
preside, and the Rev. DIR. Potter of
Connecticut made prayer, after which
the hymn, " Praise God from whom all
blessings flow" was sung.
Prof. Joseph then addressed the con-
vention, saying he hoped something
more than the adoption of mere resolu-
tons would be done at this meeting.
Judge Pitman, of Massachusetts,, was
made chairman, with list of vice pre-
sident and secretaries.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-27

hereinafter particularly described, situate, lying
and being iii the city If Elizabeth, county OF
Union, and state of New Jersey:
First Being all that certain lot known as lot No.
(9 nine, in block " CT as the same is laid down
On certain map entitled " Map Of Cherry Lawn,
Elizabeth, N. - which map is recorded in the
office of the Clerk of Unien county, by refer
ence TO book IL, page 16, of deeds for Union
county.
Also all that lot, tract or parcel of land and
pre- mises hereinafter particularly described,
situate. lying and being in the city Of Elizabeth,
in the county of Union, and state of New Jersey
Beginning at the corner formed by the inter-
section of the centre lines of Cross avenue and
Alma street. as the same are laid down on map
made by commissioners appointed by the ltgisla-
ture of the said state of New Jersey, to lay out
streets, avenues and squares in the city of Eliza
beth aforesaid thence running south seventy
eight degrees thiriy-two minutes east along the
centre line of said Alma street elk hundred and
twenty feet to the point where il is intersected by
the centre line of Sheridan avenue, as the is
leid down en- the map of the aforesaid commits
sloners; thence running south eleven degrees
thirty-two minutes west along the centre line of
Sheridan avenue one hundred and sixty-n nine feet
to land OF Joseph Cross thence along the said
Cross's line north seventy-eight degrees eighteen
minutes west six hundred and twenty feet, more
or Jess, to the centre line of said Cross avenue
thence north eleven degrees thirty-two minutes
east along said centre line of Cross avenue one
hundred and eixty-seven feet and two.tenths of
foot to the place OF beginning.
SETH b. RYDER, Sheriff.
Elizabeth, July s, 1878. au19 4wTu
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-27


A Vermont octogenarian of intern
perate habits is aggravating the teeto-
tallers by growing fresh head of black
hair and third set of teeth.
The German residents of Worcester,
Mass, are hopping mad" at losing
their beer, and are organizing an OPP
position to the prohibitory.
Long Branch is troubled with leaves.
Too th;n-Lawn and linen at the
beaches yesterday.
Takinga bath in an oyercoat is what
may be called surfeat.
Hotel keepers are the only household
ers who are afraid of bolts.
Monarchy and anarchy are getting to
be synonymous terms.
Bergh has been to see the "Black
Crook" He thought it was an animal.
The American department of the
Vienna Exhibition seems to have been
chiefly celebrated for its bargains.
cold Probabilities, +" the clerk of the
weather, sailed for Europe on Satusday
in the Abyssinia. He will send back
clerical reports by cable.
Adelina Patti was presented, at her
London benefit, with canoe covered
with roses, in delicate acknowledgment
of her having successfully padded her
own.
Mr.. Bingham, Minister to Japan, is
in Salt Lake City. Never look for an
American Minister or other important
official at his post. But why doesn't
Bingham go to Binghamton.
The nntimely demise of an honest
milk pedler is mournfully chronicled in
the Oswego papers, the residents of
which bereaved city think OF erecting a
monument to the departed with the de-
spairing epitaph, "We ne'er shall look
upon his like again"
Bar Harbor, in Maine, having set it.
self up as fashionable watering place
without departing from its primitive ig-
norance of drainage, sewerage or venti-
lation, has managed to create clientele
of about 1900 summer boarders and an
epidemic Of typhoid fever.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-27
EEL n d. hIDElS1 SntTIHs
Elizabeth, July s, 1873. au19 4wTu

GHERIFF'S SALE.-Tn Chancery of New -;
. ssy.-Between the Washington Life Insurance
Company, compliments. and Mary Ann Murray
and her husband, ct al defendants. Fieri fa-
cias.
By virtue of the above stated writ of feri iacae.
to me directed shall expose for sale, at public
yendue, at the Court House, in the city of Eliza
beth, N. j., on Wednesday, the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, A d. 1873, at two O'Clock p. M, OF said
day all that certain lot, piece parcel of land,
with the buildings and improvements thereon,
situate, lying and being in the city of Elizabeth.
county Of Union and state of New Jersey, bound
ed and described as follows, viz:
Beginning at point in the westerly side or line
of Grier avenue distant two hundred feet souther-
ly from the corner formed by the intersection of
the westerly side of Grier avenue and the souther-
iy side of the street or avenue called Bayway
thence westerly in line at rig mt angles with the
westerly line OF Grier avenue two hundred te
thence southerly in line parallel with the wester-
ly line or side of Grier avenue ftyeight feet aud
nine inches thence easterly in line at rigLt
snRles with the westerly line of G. Ter avenue two
hundred feet to the westerly side or line OF Grier
avenue at point fifty-eght feet and nine inches
southerly from the point or place OF beginning
thence northe rly along the westerly side or line
of Grier avenue hftyeight feet and nine inches to
the place of beginning said lot in dimensions
fifty Eight feet and nine inches in width in front
and rear, and two hundred feet in depth on each
side
SETH B. RYDER, Sheriff
Elizabeth, July 8. 1873. AUG 4wTu
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-27

The Medical Faculty of the Howard
University has been recognized.
Large quantities of public documents
have been prepared.
The British Postmaster General has
resigned.
The Carlists have been defeated at
Estella.
Stonehenge, Business, and Utica were
the winners at the Long Branch.
Gen. Butler spoke at Worcester
Cholera is reported at Lancaster, Ky.
Delegates for the Pennsylvania Demo-
cratic State Convention assembled at
Wilkesbarre.
Ex-Constable James McGarr. proprie-
tor of small drinking saloon in Jersey
City, has fallen heir to an estate in
England valued at two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
Carl Wilhelm, the composer of the
famous German war song, " The Watch
on the Rhine" died yesterday at
Schwalkalden.
At demonstration of trades union
lists at Edinburgh on Saturday, there
were fifteen thousand men in process
sion. The object of the demonstration
was protest against the Criminal Law
Amendment act.
One OF the oldest lines, the four p.
m. train from New York, has been dis
continued.
John Clarke and Robert VanHough-
ton escaped from Sing Sing prison yes
terday. They worked in the cooper
shop. 1t is supposed that they slowed
themselves away on schooner which
landed at the prison yesterday morn
ing.
A special despatch says that cholera
is raging in Hungary, and that fifty per
cent of the cases prove fatal.
Sir Samuel Baker and party have
reached Cairo on their return from the
expedition into the interior of Africa.
There was fire at Lynn, Mass.
American delegates to the Interna-
tional Peace Congress are about to fail.
The Carlists have entirely destroy ed
the village of Turtella.
The rebellion of the farmers of Fa-
kuoka Ken, Japan, has been put down.
The trial of the Bank of England
forgers was brought to close yester-
day, and all of the accused were found
guilty, and sentenced to penal servitude
for life.
James Armstrong, of Passaie, ran
away with horse and wagon, was pur-
sued, captured, tried, convicted, and
sent to state prison for one year in just
six days from the date of the commits
sion of the offences.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-27
GENERAL B. F. BUTLER.

In few days the Republicans of
Massachusetts will be called upon to
nominate candidate for governor of
that patriotic commonwealth. General
Benjamin f. Butler is named as the
probable candidate. The Republicans
of that state owe it to themselves to
nominate a man who has never faltered
in the discharge of single duty. Cen
eral Butler was among the first to re-
spond to the call for troops, and the ar
rival of his regiment at the critical mo-
ment saved the national capital. He
served faithfully throughout the war
Furnishing treason and traitors as the
case demanded. Since then, he has
guided the Republican party in safety.
We pray that he may be nominated for
governor of Massachusetts, and we
would be just as well pleased to see him
in the Executive chair of the nation
when his time arrives.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-27
THE WEST ALBANY MURDER.

A correspondent of The Buffalo
Courier has had an interview at ST..
GATHERINGS, Canada, with Emil Lowen-
stein, who has been arrested for the
murder of John D. Weston of Brooklyn,
in ravine near Albany, and gives the
following as Lowenstein's story con-
corning the suspicious circumstances at
tending the murder:
Two months ago he was married to n
young woman whom he claims to love
with exceeding great affection, and they
lived together in Brooklyn-Weston,
the murdered man, being their land
lord. The latter did not agree at all
with his own wife, and Lowenstein had
heard her threaten that she would get
some certain party to put him out OF the
way. The evening previous to the day
of the murder, the four-Weston,
Lowenstein, and their wives---went to-
gether to the theater. Weston's wife
was out of humor, but the prisoner and
his wife were on the most affectionate
terms. The next morning Lowenstein
saw Weston in New York, and after that
never saw him again. Previous to his
marriage the prisoner had saved up a
few hundred dollars, which he had laid
away in Philadelphia, where his father
resided, and he did not let his wife
know he possessed it. He had always
been intensely jealous of her.
On the afternoon of the day of the
murder Lowenstein went to Philadel-
phia, procured the money and the next
day returned. His wife was very angry
because he went away without letting
her know, but the disagreement did
not last long. Some days afterward he
bought barber shop in New York city
and paid four hundred dollars down,
the price being six hundred dollars. He
informed his wife that he had made the
purchase entirely on time, still concealing
from her the fact of his possession of the
money. He conducted the shop tive or
three days to find that it did not pay
expenses, and the wife importuned him
to give it up and go back to journey
man work. Being exceedingly jealous
he was afraid that if he crossed her she
would leave him, so he tried to sell back
the shop to the original proprietor, but
could not. Then he arranged that the
former owner should conduct it for him
for awhile, and determined to go West
i'll search of work, intending to send for
his wife as soon as he was permanently
located. He concluded to try Canada,
and proceeded to ST. Catharines, where
he arrived last week Thursday, and i'm
mediately obtained employment. The
following Monday he was arrested by
New York detectives. Lowenstein en-
phatically denies any connection with
the murder or knowledge in regard to
it. Our readers, however, will scarcely
peruse the above resume of his state
ment without noting several very mark
ed Inconsistencies, and when placed
alongside of the evidence already pub
lished it cannot but appear shallow. He
expressed himself as feeling very wretch
edly, but mainly on account of the abb
sence of his wife, whom he could not
bear to be parted from.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-27

SHERIFF'S sALE.-In oharcery of New Jer.
- sey.-Between A. Robertson Walsh and ais,
compartments, and James r. Lane and as, de-
PENDANTS Fieri facies.
By virtue of the above stated writ of ieri facas,
to me din ected, shall expose for sale, at public
vendue, at the Court House, IN the city of Eliza
beth, N. j., on Wednesday, the 18th day of Sep
tember. A. D. 1873, at two O'Clock p. m. of said
dly, all that tract parcel of land and premises
situate, lying ana being in the city of Elizabeth
in the county of Union, and state of New Jer.ey
which is more particularly described as part of
lot number (2'l twenty-five in block on map
of NJ. NJ Williams farm at klizabethtown,
(which map is filed in the Registers Office of the
county of Essex, y bounded as follows
Beginning at the corner formed by the inter-
section of the most northerly line of Hidh street
and the most westerly line of Second avenue
fol merly Woodruff street running thence along
id line of Bigh street westerly seventy five feet
thence northerly at right angles to High street
twenty-five feet to the divi6i Ing line between lots
e . twentyone and twenty-five (22) in said block;
thence along said dividing line easterly seventy
five feet to said line of Second avenue ; thence
along said line southerly twenty five feet to the
place { beginning, icing the same premises con-
veyed to the said James T. Lane by said Moore
y deed dated August IA, 1869, and recorded in
book 80 If deeds Il r Union county, page 65. &c.
SETH B. RYDER, Sheriff.
Elijah tn, July s, 1873 au19 4wru
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-27
STORM IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, August 26.-The storm of
Saturday and Sunday night was one of
unprecedented severity. Accounts from
Cambridge, Peterborough, Wisbeach,
Newark, and other towns represent that
the wind and lightning were appalling.
Thousands of people refused to go to
bed, lest their houses should be over
whelmed while they slept. A number
of fires were kindled by the lightning,
and many deaths are reported.
Childerly Hall, near Cambridge, his
torically connected with the reign OF
Charles l., was struck by lightning and
burned to the ground.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-27
THE VIENNA FARCE.

OF the thirty thousand medals award
ed to exhibitors at the Vienna EXPOSE
ton four hundred go to America. There
is much dissatisfaction with the result of
the Exposition. 1t is charged that
many articles which were never entered
for competition received medals, and
that several firms which had none of
their goods on exhibition were awarded
diplomas, through manipulations of the
juries.
1t is alleged that those who know
how the prizes were secured will attach
no value to the medals of the exposi-
ton.
The quantity of goods and specimens
which will be returned home from the
American department is very small.
Most of them will be sold at Vienna.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-27
STORM IN NOVA SCOTIA,

A storm of wind and o thunder storm
passed ever Halifax on Saturday night
and Sunday morning, doing consider
able damage to property. The gale
was the heaviest experienced here in
many years. Most Of the shipping in
the port had prepared for the gale, and
rode it out. Several small yachts were
smashed at their anchorage. The
United States frigate Powhatan dragged
from her anchorage off the Cunard
wharf and drifted to the Ordnance
wharf, where she was secured. Steam
was kept up on her all day Sunday in
readiness for any emergency
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-27
THE WEATHER WE EXPERIENCE.

The Daily Graphic asks Does the
Oldest inhabitant remem Der SO singular
a summer as this has been ? 1t may
be fairly presumed that he does not, or
he would have sent note to the papers
before this, giving his aggravating re-
collections of period SO remote that
there could be no likelihood OF his story
being contradicted. Certainly those
who can look back thirty or forty years
find it impossible to match this strangest
Of strange seasons. Saturdays sun
threw the mercury up into the nineties,
and people fastened to don their thin.
nest garments and prepared for heat
ed term that would make up for the
chill of the late week of rain. But a
change came the same evening. The
wind blew cold across the bay, and
woollen garments were comfortable.
And yesterday dawned like day in
spring. There was the chilliness of
May in the air, and yet it was over
Swallowed by the warmth and golden
beauty of the May sun. Out of town,
the view of field and hill and valley was
magnificent. The fields were clothed
with their second growth of grass, as
fresh and luxuriant as in April. The
trees had renewed their youth, and not
yellow or red leaf was to be seen.
And the hills were purple as in June,
covered with the thin haze of opening
summer.
There was not token of August
visible anywhere-not the faintest sha.
dow of the autumn now near by. Sc
marvellous was the picture that the
most unobservant rustic made it the
theme of his conversational powers.
When, however, they asked of one
another the reason of the marvel, no
answer came. Nor can the jewellers in
cities give a solution of the problem.
Are we nearing another glacial period
Have the spots on the suns surface ex.
tinguished some of the fires with which
he warns his satellites Or-but con.
lecture is useless. There is one conso
lation, however, which the reader will
be sure to draw from the marvels of this
strange summer. The oldest inhabi-
tant has been made dumb, and his right
hand has forgotten the cunning with
which, in days gone by, it wrote to the
newspapers exasperating comparisons
with seasons that had almost lapsed
from the memory of man.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-27
Sheriff Sales.

CHERIFFS SALE.--In Chancery of New Jer-
y sey.-Between George A. Crane, conn lainant,
and William Hupheld, ct ux., ct al, defendants
Fl IA fol- sale OF mortgagsd premises.
By virtue of the above stated writ of Aeii facias
10 me directed, shall expose for sale. at public
vsndue, at the Court House, in the city of Eliza
tember, d. 1873, at two O'Clock p m. OF said
day. all that tract parcel of land and premises,
hereinafter particularly described, iituate, lying
AID being in the township of Union, in the county
of Union and state of New Jersey:
Beginning at stake by TIE road, being the
south corner of land formerly belonging to Daniel
Baker, senior, deceased thence northeast ten
chains thence southeast ten chains thence
southwest ten chains thence as the road runs to
the first mentioned corner, containing ten acres
of land. be the same more or less. Being the
same premises which were conveyed to said Hup-
field by deed of said Ridley and wife, of date
Herewith and for part of the consideration
money, whereof these presf nts are given
SETH b. RYDER, Sheriff.
Elizabeth, July 8, 1873 an19 4wTu
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-27
New Advertisements.
T1NION COUNTY SURROGATE's OFFICE.
" August 10Th, 1878.

Il L NJ,
" August 10Th, 1873.
Jvhn G. Crane and Job s. Williams, exc
cutors of Josiah Crane, Sen, deceased. Sur
rogates ORDER to limit creditors.
On application of the above named exc
cntors it is ordered that said executors
give public notice to the creditors of the
estate of said decedent to bring in their
debts, mands or claims against the same,
under oath, within nine months from this
within twenty days hereafter in five Of the,
most public places in the county Of Union,
for two months, and also withir the said
twenty days, by advertising the same in the
Elizabeth Daily Monitor for the same space
of time and If any creditor shall neglect to
exhibit his or her debt, demand or claim,
within the said period of nine months, pnb-
lie notice being giver as aforesaid, such
creditor shall be forever barred of his or her
action therefor against the said executors.
By ADDISON S. CLARK, Surrogate.
au27 On,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-27
YOUR BUII DINGsl

Which may be done at less than quarter
the usual expense by the use Of
GLINE'S PATENT SLATE ROOFING
PAINT.
A roof may be covered with very cheap
shingle, and by the application of this slate
be made to last from rs to 80 years, Old
roofs can be patched and coated and made to
look mnch better and last longer than new
shingles without the slate, for
ONE THIRD THE COST OF
RE-SHfNGLING.
The cost of Stating new Shingles is only
about the cost of simply laying them, and the
Slate is FIRE PROOF against sparks and live
Goals falling upon it, as may be easily tested
by any one, and as appears from the fact that
Insurance Companies
MAKE THE SAME TARIFF THAT THEY
DO FOR SLATED ROOFS.
For tin and iron it has no equal, as it ex-
pands by heat and contr acts by cold, and
never cracks or scales. For Cemetery fences
it is particularly adapted, as it will not cor
cred with Tar Sheathing Felt can be made
water-tight at a small expense.
The Slate or Paint is
EXTREMELY CHEAP!
two gallons will cover hundred SQUARE feet
VI oHluSle rOpI, OF ONcI lOur hundred OF lin
or Iron. Price of the Slate ready for use is
80 cents per gallon, SIG per half barrel or
$50 per barrel of about 40 gallons, with a
liberal discount to the trade. We furnish
and apply the material for $3.50 per 100
square feet in the vicinity of New York.
WE USE NO TAR IN THIS COM
POSITION,
therefore it does not affect the water from the
roof, il turned off for the first one or two
rains.
The Paint has very heavy body, but is
easily applied with or 6 inch coloring
brush
On old rotten shin les it fills up the holes
and pores, hardens them and gives a new
and substantial roof that will last for years.
On curled or warped shingles, it brings them
to their place and keeps them there. 1t fills
up the holes in Tin or Felting roofs, and
stops the leaks, one coat is equal to ten OF
ordinary paint.
The color of the Slate " hen first applied is
of dark purple and in about month
it changes to light uniform slate color,
AND Is, TO ALL 1NTENTS AND
PURPOSES, SLATE.
1t is slow dryer, but rain will not affect
it in the least in one hour after it is put on
Samples sent to any part of the country by
express, G. o. D., at the following prices il
ordered to be .ent by freight the money
must accompany the order.
/ Gallon and Gan x1 N
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-08-27

Notwithstanding the defalcation in
the Albany Exchange bank, even sup
posing the whole amount to be lost, the
capital of the bank, three hundred
thousand dollars, would be unimpaired,
with a surplus of more than one hun
dred thousand dollars.