davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-24


Special Despatch to 1':e c1!eage !f!ouas:
DAyENroaT. Iowa, Jan. 23:-YAls mornings
session Of tile state Horticultural Society was
msinly occupied with an essay Of Mr. Tomple,
upon hardy plants, and discussion upon pears.
after mr.. Temple . essay' rio!e7soi fAts -,
marked that our country was not YET acqoa1nteo
with it's most beautiful native aowers, and he
proceeded to exhibit about fifty specimens Of the
Rocky Mountain variety. They excited the ad-
,n;ra tion oS thu rnaetinp. The sDecimenB yer;s;
Ill hardy I piants.
,s Messta: faI55 ana ienp'e "eto :o'oo ~
tn9nEH o1 !ue soclesy. ,.,,. ,. x.u.o
G1seuss.vA @ = pea.s vaI +a.t 4o4ra
a9a ~ enS EenS9f4 1;aora anf ancsv .s sni;
Ne4 aranga, a1 No onaot aiset o.rt Trsr
e4u 4oes pgat eo1,th s;de hera ,rorad
eaoeAss Pta5T1e1 ~ - r,;nn ~ 1acor1,an5s5
tely tt!s44y, suu r. "a .,t:a4o. o.a ass
~ H ths on1ea -A'@>N
the Poap more F5on.ao,e o 'len - ~ pp'GS o.,tn
Mr: Kagan' secretary q Lnq 1n9lane state
.. oo;,, "es A1toouoeo' W n!o
tlon, he and AIRS. Emily Ives "e;e 4se1a hon-
orary nae1nQgfa g tha oot2ety.' Ut. nagan was
asked tor bis opinions upon me subject OF pears.
his State; thought with sue! Foster, that It
to plant annually. He believed in thorough cul-
tivation. Permitted no goa u bus orchard: Hle
land Was old, and Psrteok ot lmest?4e'
Ihe hus1neaa gommlttea reported upon the
opening OF ting afternoon sesHlons 1hey report
cd adversely 70 memor1alzlng Congress, as re-
queBted BY the National Agricultural Society,
for more complete ssystem! Of weather tenorta
that the officers, now unremuTerAtod, DO allowed
travelling s1psnsss to tho annual meetings; for
4 Committee of Three, with y, II. Auans as
Chairme1 On forest-plapttng premium; that
premiums Of $40 and $40 be given fn~ inst and
second-clasa A.essay on horticulture: that two
daiegataa ha aent Ia the National Pomolopicel
Waet;n@ ~ Poston aaid deJerxtes 70 c0f!o.t
, 1873-01-24

Quality poor and trade inactive, but prices c higher,
all selling. No TEXANS were offered, but cars poor
Illinois, 6< cwt, 111c crs Missouri cwt, a1sc
aud some Illinois, 1,300 hs alive at l3, Es ns 10 the
cwt.
against 16 400 the 1aiue time last week Trade rather
GLOW at unchanged rates. Some 80 b Ohio sold at &c
3e7rs g be At 7c; csfs II his, Michigan, at &c !;
Hoos-54 cara, making &C. 200 slnce Saturday. against
$4,000 the time last week. Live hogs firmly held
exc for pigs. Western dressed, 5Ao for heavy, 551c
for zoo ls, ind &c for pigs.
, 1873-01-24

HAwET's DEY HOUSE.
:. This is plan Of drying fruit by forcing hot
ssldo~n through the hurdles, instead Of as
siture has provided, up through them, The
Eeat sutue Of this plan is tho payment OF =
.tuyalty to the patent man Of SD, instead Of
.!asning the hot dir in at tn5 bottom, and letting
y pass up through, as Nature intended, and
shus saving your $1o.
Mis-. P. 7. Hathaway, OF Damascus, H., read
AStluabla paper On this subject, showing the
, 1873-01-24

LANSING, Mich, Jan; 2a.3Thes Pomolog,eal X,
at which papers were read by Professors Cook
and Bea1, also by Benjamin Hathaway, OF cass
County.
Mr. Lyon, from the Committee on the List M OF
Fruit for General Culture, reported lists TOT
summer, autuunn. and winter. each classltied 10
, 1873-01-24
BANKRUPT SALE.
BANKRUPT STOCK,

The stock consulting chiefly Of hats and fuss, Of
FAnSsWoRTH, BROWN CO.. rs and go Madison
it, Will be offered for bids percentage Of Its cost,
On Saturday Jan. e. from ID to o'clock a. H. All bids
Will sabiset to tho approval Of tho Court The sock
aud tnvoeo Of ase, viii be open for lnspeeton ua the
da1 and hour sbovs aeauoned1
C1A3. B. KEG,
Provisional Ass1kuse.
, 1873-01-24

NEW ToRK, Jan. 2s.-The Engliah steamship
Himalava has not yet been heard from. She left
England for Halifax on the I'd inst, and las On
board about 800 soldiers OF various English reg
iraanfp
, 1873-01-24

Pn1aDUEGH, Jan. 23.--Crude petroleum firm, +. .15@
AS; refEei quiet philadelphia delivery. 21Hc
New York. 2oc, on cara, forwestcrn trade, l14@15c.
, 1873-01-24
baltimore Live Stock Market.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 23-CATT1E-Less active and h@
'5c lower; very best, to-day, sale, c@7hc; that
generally rated first quality, 4A@6c; medium or good
fair quality, a931lc; receipts, 1747 saics, 1907
HoGs-Good demand advancing tendency; e@6Ac;
1eccipts, 1856
snEEP-Wesk; heavy receipts depressed the market;
fair to extra 4a97Hc; receipts, 9036.
, 1873-01-24

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2s.-The Constitutional
Convention has decided that tho State elections
be held on the Tuesday following the first Mon-
dhv in November. land city aud township olee-
tions On the third Tuesday in February:
, 1873-01-24

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. o3.-CATT1E-3Iarkes dull
arrivals heavy: best $500a700 stockess; t. G094 00
sHEEF-AlArxet dull; arrivals fMr; bcst s6.25@
6.i3 msliurn, $5.00@5.50; common, $f-noGl.50.
Ho0s-Afarket slow: arrivals Fair; Philadelphia,
$4.40s4.5D: Youlera, 4.25g450.
, 1873-01-24

BUFFALO, Jan. .e3.-CA1rLE-To-lny, including II
thus far 7es or $50 cars, agains 3s3 cars tue same
time last week. Market active at yesterdays prices
attendance very large, with better feeling prevailing.
About 900 disposed Of Sales Ct Ohio steers,
2o3 co. 77 Texas steers, 9G4 to 11I1, At s4o09
55o; s1 nlinois stsers LIS to 143o at $54o@67o
50 Michigan stocrs al to ,2so, at 81 .805Go IL
1,ota, at 500 18 Illinois cows, 1,o70 at $].75.
SHEEP AND LA1Ds-To-dsy 7,00O, making the total
for the week thus far 460o ag4ast n 500 In same
time last week Market active at Il off from Last weeks
closing prices. Sales l,o65 Michigan sleep average
70 to % at s.. .95655; 81 Canada sheep md a1ul,s
average 81 nt $7,GU.
, 1873-01-24

: NEW YoRE, jan. 23.-The announcement OF
deaths to the number OF over so from smallpox
At Baltinora caused some alarm there, and the
oicisls Of the city are called upon to take meas
ures to prevent the spread Of the disease.
, 1873-01-24

NEW YoRx, Jan. o3.-There was felr distributye
movement from first hands, but tho tobbing demand
lin,ited, and restricted to few houses. There
we're changes in the market for cotton goods, and
prices ruled very strong. The Daily Buiketin E.ys
printa are In good demand. The new styles Auoonas
and Rtchrnonds, met with Hbornl sale, and Gamers
ah1rtng stripes were tn favor. Brown eheetings are
active aud hrm, ut curen. rates. Corset jeans and
satine.s fairly active. Scleppers dress goods
arc well sold up BY the agents. Foreign goods are
YcrY lf1lt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31
AFFAIRS IN SPAIN.

MADRID, Friday May 80, 1873.
The Constitutional Cortes will meet tO-mOr-
row.
The tar payers OF Rub IN Catalonia have refused 70
pay the contribution levied them for putting the
in state Of defense. The authorities have
taken energetic measures TO compel payment. and
threaten 10 expe all who refuse from their houses, and
wall up the doors and windows.
BAYoSSE Friday, May 80, 1878.
Adyices from tho vicinity OF Logono represent that
preat battle between the Carists and Republicans Ia on
the point Of taking place.
Admiral Topete has been released from imprisonment
LONDON, Friday, May 30, 1878.
me Post of this morning says private dispatch has
been received here announcing that Mr. Bradlaugh,
after leaving Madrid, seized by the Carlists ana
carried TO the headquarters of the nsurgent chefan
saballs His life Is said TO be In danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31
THE WINNING HORSE.

Marie Stuart the winner in the race yester-
day. is chestnut hy by Scottish Chief out of Morgan
La Faye, by Cowl out OF Manu. and is owned by Mr..
Merry, the owner of Doncaster This gentleman has
thus accomplished the feat only done three times before
in the last years. of winning both Derby and Oaks
the previous occasions being in 1915. when Mr.. Gully
won them both with Pyrhus the First and Mendcant;
in 1887 when Mr.. Bowes was victorious with Daniel
oRourke aud songstress and in 1881 when MI lanson
ally Blink Bonnie carried OF both races az EPSON AS
twoyear old Marie Stuart was the most brilliant per
former on the turf last but was beaten at New
market this Spring, by Cecilia, in the One Thousand
Guineas race. She engaged in the st. Leger at Don
caster next Fall, In which race she will have to meet
Kaiser Gang Forward, Hochstaper, and other horses
that ran in the Derby should her stable companion
Doncaste be prevented from any cause from starting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE EPSON RACES.

THE EPSON RACES
THE RUN FOR THE OAKS STAKES WON BY MARIE
STUART
LONDON. Friday, May 80, ls7s
The race for the Oaks stakes took place at
Epsom to-day and was witnessed by crowd OF persons
Marie Stuart was the winner. Wild Myrtle came In
second, and Angela third. Eighteen fes ran. T. Can
non was the jockey OF Marie Stuart The betting just
previous to the commencement of the race was to
against Marie Stuart 81 to against Wild Myrtle, and
70 1 against Angela The following Is the summary Of
the
Renewal Of the Oaks stakes OF 80 SOW each half for
felt for three year old les ss lob EACH about MI
and half the OF tile second nly TO receive 800
Sow and the hird $50 sov out Of the stakes nSS sub
scribers) -. q.
OF Morgan La Faye......-.........
Mr. ". g. Crawfords ch +. Wild Myrtle, by stockwell, .
out OF
Mr. j. Johnstones b. Angela, by AdVentnrer, out OF
Stella, by West Australian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31

their loss in the burnt district could not exceed $500
The Hoffman Company report risks OF about 5000 and
the Clinton 1900.
The Columbia and Empire City state they have in
Cured losses by the fire.
Cheppu, Butcher & Muville of No. 176 Broadway New
York. agents for the Pennsylvania Underwriters COM
posed OF the Lancaster Anthracite Reading. and VIII
Transport Fire Insurance Companies; the Fire Associa
ton of Philadelphia the American Central OF b. LOUIS
aud Alps of Ere PENN stated that the Pennsylvania
Underwriters had risks there, but were unable to
furnish information concerning tho other companies
other that the Fire Association had $4,000 exposed
Some OF the officers the PheniK Insurance Company
were in the office, but had not examined the BOOKS
They told TRIBUNE reporter that they could not est-
mate the losses Of the Company but were sure they
would be very small The fire In Boston bad occurred
In part OF the city in which EewYork companies had
few risks They feeling, they said very comfort
able over the matter.
The President OF the Columbia Insurance Company
said that they had few small risks 10 the burnt dis
trct bad made effort To ascertain their amount
The Citizens Insurance Company estimate their losses
at not more than 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31
. A case Of epizo5ty was observed yesterds,

"A case Of epizo0ty was observed yesterday on
the ferryboA from Camden 70 Philadelphia .u
ANXIETY is felt at San Francisco for Gen. Davis,
who gone with captured AOdocs AFTER Capt Jack
Thomas Fnigan and James Caloren were killed
Boston yesterday BY alpg wall 10 The old bsrn dstc while
cleaning bnekL
Three hundred thousand dollars worth Of the
Bank hse
who received per and immunity from punishment for e
trouble.
There il much excitement in Sacramento City,
proceeding before the Police COmmisonefs
ug M conduct Of Odern Harms AL Dole 10 the case Of hofme
the 4 GbsUn Carrie Mortimer iesules mat thcso
Information Mortimer ana herself
persons possessed VI % meneI 10 0ref mat
AoTuasI a8d sbe nxhI T0b sAsu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31
THE HEALTH OF NONRESIDENT WILSON

BosroN, May So.-VIce-President Wilson is
in town to-day. He is suffering from overwOrk, which
has affected his eyes During the late campaign Mr..
Wilson made over 40 speeches and travelled nearly
10000 miles He has attended 10 his Congressional la
bors during the past winte and at the same time was
preparing the second volume OF his historical work for
publication this Autumn. His physician, DIR. Z. H.
Clarke now orders q cessation OF all work, including
correspondence and that Mr. Wilson shall seek rest and
relaxation during the Summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31
THE KHIvAN CAMPAIGN.
PROBABLE JUNCTION OF RUSSIAN FORCE

PROBABLE JUNCTION OF RUSSIAN FORCES.
LONDON. Friday. May 80, 1873.
special dispatch to The Daily Neacs from
ts correspondent with the Russian expedition against
Khiya says the two columns OF Gen. Kaunmans COM
mand proceeding the about to meet in the
Boukan Hills The orenburg and Mangishlak columns
have approached enough each other to establish
communication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31

,. =, a, ,.e,u revolutou had broken outln
Eare Ros' province of the Argentine ReRaOncN nos
peg Jourdan was at the head Of tho reoes nc cnon
bnt subseaueny met with check &C me hanns VI as
Argentine forces Az lsst accounts the Goyernne"'
concentrating troops TO crush out the ipS0"r00'
Patrick Mallett, an English JOURNALIST Io
Gently employed on the Toronto newspaper press com
u,ed sn,cide night before last by taking poison He
was connected with the United states Iegation Ia F@
when Mr.. Bigelow Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31
FOREIGN NOTES.

Il il reported that the Marquis de Banne-
VILE the AMBASSADOR Of France at Vienna VIII be re'
called.
The French Assembly yesterday afternoon
voted to rebuild the column OF Vendome and adjourned
until the 5th OF June.
The mail steamer Garonne, from South
American ports has arrived In the Tagus She brings
dates from Rio de Janelro to the nth Instant Tue
BUDGET Of the Brazilian Minister VI Finance reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31
I0ssFs IN HARTFORD.

HARTFORD, May 3.-The total losses of the
Hartford Insurance Companies by the Boston fire VIII
not exceed sss Ooo and distributed as follows; tna
$4,000 Hartford $4,000; Phoenix, $4,000; Connecticut
All coo; Orient $4,000, aud the National, 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31
NPwYnRK INSURANCE. COMPANIEs.

When the news of the extent of the con-
Migration became generally known In this city consider
able dismay was created among the underwriters and
their employee II being legal holiday many OF them
had awaited themselves OF the opportunity TO seek rest
and recreation in the country. number, however
sought their Offices and endeavored by the ala OF maps
and the teleraphc dispatches from Boston, TO ascer-
tain the extent Of the burnt districts and their respect
i've liabilities TRIBUNE reporter made the tour of the
insurance Offices with the following result: Insurance
men generally Of the opinion that the nre was
greatly exaggerated and that tho losses would De com
paravely small They stated that the district supposed
10 be burnt was not rich one, having been generally
devoted TO manufacturing purposes and retail stores
and dwellings WHICH would probably no found TO be In
sured in local and English companies Efforts were
made 10 hnd OF tho English underwriters but
without success as their Offices were closed
The Importers ana Traders Company OF No is7 Broad
vay reported that they the extent OF their
risksin the burned districts.
The st. Nicholas Of No. Ieo Broadway reported +" no
risks In the burned district" Z.
The HAMBURG. Bremen Company OF No i7s Broadway
reported that they did not believe that they had any
thing in that quarter
AliRer Brothers OF No. 10 Pine-st, agents for the
Commercial Union OF LOrdon. England the Black River
Of NewYork National OF philadelphia, Glens Falls OF
New-YOrk, Merchants Of Providence the National or
Maine, stated that they had branch ONCE In Boston,
and oil their companies we're interested In that city,
but their books being locked ny they could give no in
formation.
Tue Lorilard OF NO ls2 Broadway and the Manhattan
of No. Was reported that they had no risks In the
burned district
The National OF No. 90 Wast reported that their loss
could not exceed $4,000.
The Republic of No III Broadway exhibited dispatch
from Boston, stating that their company had % 800 in
yolyed, aud that a fair salvage was expected
Tue Continental OF No. lOl broadway reported that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31
CHANGE IN THE FRENCH MINISTRY.
D.u.s u.taay MAJ m IgTa

The Official Journal announces the appoint
ment OF Gen. Du Barai beMinister Of War in place
Of Gen. de cssey which completes the reconstruction
Of the Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31
THE CHRONICLE OF THE CONFEDERATION

~,
ORIGIN OFTHE F1RE-RAPID SPREAD OF THE FLAMES
DESTRUCTION OF THE GLOBE THEATER AND
ClICKKRISG BUILDING-A CHURCH ON FIRE.
Boston, May 30-9:35 A. MA fire broke out
htsle after o'clock this morning and is now raging
ta both sides Of WashingtOn-st., near Boylston and
Assex-sts The Globe Theater is destroyed. A
northwest wind prevails.
DAM-The fire broke out about half-past g. in
eae upper part of Haley Morse g. Co.'s large furni-
'are warehouse. No All Westinghouse, and is
Spreading with fearful rapidly, the wind being
suong from the northwest. The principal direc-
non Of the FIRE is now toward Harrison-ave. Hud-
eon-st, and South Cove. The fire departments from
adjacent cities have been called upon and the streets
IN the neighborhood Of the FIRE are blocked with
moving goods
1905 AM.-When discovered the FIRE was in the
upper foSr Of Haley, Morse q Co.'S warehouse
among the workshops and the flames were issuing
nom the roof. The piles of light material packed
away were like 50 much finder, and before the
'4~'M could DO given great volumes Of fame wese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-05-31

EXCELLENT CHARACTER OF ITS FINANCIAL MEASURES
-BENEFITs TO ACCRUE FROM THEM -LARGE
AMOUNT OF RAILROAD LEGIsLATToN-Two MIS-
cruEyous COMMITTEES ON CITIEs-cANAL LEGIs-
LArroN-A COMPARISON WITH TIE LEGISLATURE
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-15
IN THE FIELD.

A meeting of the friends and admir-
ers of Mr.. Timothy ]. Dillon was held
at Dan Sullivan's saloon last evening
John Griffin presided.
Mr.. Dillon was nominated for the city
council, after which the boys drank
lager and sang songs for couple of
hours. Mr.. Dillon is well known to the
people of the Second ward. Last year
he was elected surveyor of the high
ways, but owing to the absence of the
instruments lost by his predecessor, J
Mr.. Dillon was unable to do full justice
to the position. 1t was mean thing
to deprive him of the " tools" without
which it was impossible to do his entire
duty.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-15
SHALL WE EAvE 4 Hosp1raL7

This question has often been asked,
but not until recently answered. Read
what we shall tell about it.
The visitor to the vicinity of the
Singer sewing machine works, in the
Second ward, cannot fail to notice a
neat and cozy little office, containing
three rooms, which has recently been
erected on Ripley avenue, in close
proximity to the Singer works, and to
the Central railroad depot 1t com
mands fine view of the city of Eliza
beth, the sound, Staten Island, etc.
A card on the door notifies us that
"Drs. Lewis and Younglove prescribe
for, and furnish medicine to the poor,
free, every Saturday morning, from
eight to nine. "
In short time, the erection of hos
pital, fifty feet long, will be commenced.
1t will be one story in height, and con-
tain twenty beds-a number of which
will be provided for the accommodation
of poor persons, who need surgical care.
All that is asked is the actual expenses
of nurses. The treatment of deformi-
ties of all kinds will also be made part
of the business of the gentlemen who
have undertaken the enterprise, A
complete set of surgical instruments
will be placed in the Office, and every
facility afforded for the treatment OF
unfortunates who may wish to avail
themselves Of the skill of the surgeons
in charge.
The institution cannot fail to be of
service, and supply long needed want.
It's close proximity to the manufac
turing section OF our city, to the Singer
works, and to the Central railroad
along the line of which there is not a
single hospital) make it the place that
has long been needed. tt was only
few days since, as we are inf ormed, that
two of the sewing machine workmen
were injured by having their feet badly
burned, which necessitated their removal
to the aims house-two miles distant.
The hospital is designed, when erected,
to accommodate those needing surgical
care, and we have no reason to doubt
that it will prove blessing to many,
DR.. Lewis is resident of Bergen Point,
where he enjoys an extensive prac-
tice, and DIR. YoungIove has resided in
our city a sufficient length of tim to
make himself well known.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-15
AUCTION SALE OF REAL. Esr,rr

The auction sale of real estate, con-
sisting of nine houses and eighty lots,
under the direction of Messrs. Ropes &
Potter, takes place to-morroy after
noon. Sale commences corner of I'd
street and Elizabeth avenue, at two
o'clock, sharp. The usual clatter of
brass bands, free rides and free lunches
will be dispensed with, and to parties
who mean business, our advice is to at
tend. The terms of sale are within the
reach of all, and especially adapted to
the present stringency of the money
market. Let every man be his own
landlord. Real estate is safe invest
ment-there being no "runs," sus-
pensions or defalcations.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-15
MASONIC HALL AT WOODBRIDGE.

Captain e. Muddell, of Railway, for
merly of this city, has the contract for
the construction of the new Masonic
hall at Woodbridge, four miles from
Railway. The building is forty-two by
seventy five feet, two story brick, with
French and Mansard roof. The first
story will be occupied by two stores,
and the residence of the janitor. The
second floor will comprise offices and n
public hall. In the third story will be
the lodge room-undt the building is
six feet cellar. The cost of the build
ing is twelve thousand dollars. Ground
will be broken to day.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-15

Last evening Lincoln division Sons of
Temperance held regular weekly
meeting, initiating one candidate, and
transacting important business. At
halfpast eight o'clock, about fifty mem
bers of Irvington and Essex divisions ar
rived in wagons, and were speedily in.
troduced. The w. p, George S. Leary,
made an address of welcome, brief but
earnest, which was responded to by the
W. p. of Irvington. Remarks follow
ed from Messrs. Beale, Caffrey, McCor-
mick, Younglove, Longstreet, of Rah-
way, Bergen, of New York, and others.
Mr.. D. B. LOCKER recited "the old
brandy bottle, and Miss Nettie Wade,
of Irvington, recited "Little Mabel in
fine style. Miss Terwiliger, of Irving
ton, and Mr.. Watkins, of Newark, sang
songs. The programme was well select
ed, and the chairman of the meeting,
Mr.. Leary, showed himself master of
the situation, in knowing who to call
upon. The exercises of last evening
cannot fail to exert powerful influence
upon those assembled, and give all
higher and more exalted opinion of the
order of Sons of Temperance. Such
meetings do good, and tend to strength
en- and encourage those who are labor
ing to spread the truth.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-15

DoN'T make an excuse of the panic
for not paying bills which you can and
ought to pay. The crisis isgetting over
and the excuse grows poorer every day.
1t would get over more rapidly still, if
foolish people would quit boarding
greenbacks and keeping them out of
use. If this boarding process continues,
it will open fine field for burglars. We
can assure the people that banks are
much safer places than bureau drawers
or breaches pockets.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-15
ANOTHER CRASH.

Yesterday afternoon in consequence
OF the misplacing of one of the switches
on the Delaware Lackawanna and Wes-
tern railroad, at the Port, on Port ave
nue., near First, as one of the shifting.en
glnes was shifting heavy train of coal
cars, several we're thrown from the track
and badly damaged, tearing up the
tracks for long distance, and doing
other serious injury.