davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-25

On Tharsd " evening 2lss inst., a. the
residences OF the bfiIs sAta.r II this
county, by Judge "Ingate, STA. joss y.
SEugos, TO Miss NASAsE KING.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-25
Ayers CatnawGio Pillg,

Tor The relief and
ZZ cure Of ali derauEe-
- inents IN lie st5iE.
ach, liver, rre bow
(6Z- els. Ihcy a.e mild
= esA apercuf ara ga
excellent pm sative
sssr- Being lurly Fe5e'
- Table, they contain
[-rzs-Le uo mercury 1riuiUc-
faJ.S lal WhateRer. h4urh
~ serious sickness md
- -. ruac. ing D. prcftnt
ga Joy ficif timcy
use: and crcrr family shoull have tlcin On nard
l5r the.r p-ote-lioa and le.ei, when lciu'ei.
10 eNJe''l- it7 r'N,t 49,, =. 81. "a HI +,
est snre,i, ald be-t % an ihe rus " ~ ,,-H
Tie uItlkct aU5,ufi-- ~ their orci--ioiat Pr e.
taa hi)oi Is pu.ihe 3, tiie conGptiDn- 81 ihe ~
t..a eN lc3lci, OB-t.u tons teit0f''r aNh lhg
whole inr .hiae.y OF l'ic re-to.cd 10 IL hcalihy
a-tiritv. iutc'a.d oreia- NlA J tc."ine sl'f-ei
.,at sluggish are cl-tA-e - -A|fr 'f'-' '''t
fLllai.s.l iny) action 1iE- iHcipirHt {. .-e..-e
s. changed i1tg health, tile value o - i'i ci.l
:. e., ,tsii,. - ot,,,nfcsi Ti,ei- sugar costn-
makes tiien pleasant % lake, and pTc-e.t e iheir
virlnc> uainPaiFcd Tor amy ie.iE.G o. ul3 ,e' -
that th.y are ever ffe b, aud perleriiy .ciiaDie.
Although searching, They aic iniid and ole."te
without disturbance u tI- a-iiit-ion, ofo'el of
IGEi directions are Given or The w-arper 20
ca.h box. how u use them :.- 3. Family fhvsic
and for tie foii0"ias complaints, which iLese
Tor hty-ts,ir-ss, or rasrs r-r-s an El-:Is-s-
r,g--- E..1-.issr ana G-c-@ 90 = f'5se-ffF they
-i1tl be Isct ie4g 90 fiIitf.i ii lliii-
aca and restore it, healthy tone und action.
- trX,,t str,:,,:,i,sr and IL vf1ti- ,-.-i-
toms ER5fsOus EAca.;acsar. SiCh EEctti-
.scEsr. .hsaZna5cG or GrTs.a ~ Cis f--'rs. rsft-
j.si.s Collie AND Bilious feys'F~- tiiry -nould
b. uii-io1-iy takel FOR cfri r'i. e., @" 90 'f ne
c.i-etscd a-tion remove t.e oD=tiucLon7 Witch
cause IT.
FOR FoyscSfery o. Es'.ss.:ias';s, but oao
s1ild ..p-e j. gr1erally rcguft'i.
Tor EEhfsz "a 80 G osff- Z f-ssvs-s ~
r-Ersfion OF ths. Heart Ee;l = fn T'i.'
side. EsssIs AMI H.oiss~ te. siniii Zoe c''ii.
uouey taken, fcgfI.cfi. 90 change iiie " -ci-ei
action OF the sy sieH - i;A sUch cilalS- t.oae
C0snNfIfnfe disappear.
FOR Esro9-y and ESrof-si~isi Swelling.
they slo,ild lac taken In la. sand frequent uo-c5
% iiro 90 q .l.c eject OF q 81 .si-ti. purge.
To. Ssfsisrrs-:osi- o lniec doc fhrula ~
taken ua }. produces tlc desired c.ic-s vs. syiG'
lathy- ~
A. = Tl;',.,~f f'iV. tlka ono or two I'iNs -
promote digestion and ff.iiorc iile -iomarn-
An occasional 10 e fiialulgfe~ IRE si"uArh 5iii
fl-rei- rcsio~ f,ic altf-.if'. rrf iurirHrtti we
ry-t4-n Il Nee b. - ottea gtVaat -eon- A ~
10 =c1ious arrangement exits one w-e irtls
f3leesibly wen. oitel finds tlIat Bose 81 ie-c
J'i7g> rlakcs him feel decidedly tcil, llin tieli
Cle.tlsia, aTG .cnovataS elest CO t-t ei-e7tife
apparatus
rGFps1ED III
D-.J. c. ATER { co, Practical Chemists,
LOTELL, Mss, z. S. :.
re-. sALc pY ALL DRUGGISTS rvE@y-T7'sE--,,-;.-,-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-25
10Th Of them. 90 70 Congress
Graat Reduction!

w Z are Offering winter gooi o. eve' :
w dcscr. ption at greatly reLaeed
jsn95-iw J. II, rLAUT : FRO.
TuE Troy Tal,s favor~ tie ee-<ioo
Of the territory known as ihe LIKE Ca
Like county What say the Union
CRY Courier? WIN our youn- nei-h-
Or ob-fruct the great eu'erpri ( OF re
deemlng tlaI nov w,r,h'e-s territory
ny opposing the ce>sion? Il not Ter
Your representatives, know thar your
people favor il.
TuE CRY special election oceurs to
day. "a; the market house. The cit-
zeas are a-ked TO cborsa between one
aui two year term f.r citY eff Is
80 The charter my be amenl. a. per
i1,n ne ions recorded to-day w
lon, care much about IT, bur if Sc
could cast every vote in iown,we should
vote for one yeo' terms
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-25

$1,000 Feet ", lHas Lumber
WANTED, 70 Viii h tae highest marke,
To- 0swALD x CO.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-25
einrn Sssetzers.

nOUBLE AND SlAGLt SdELiERS
aad straw cutters 4 -, lot OF
I4...2l5 viii sci al cost = closs cat.
j.A25-3w > y. WHITE.
TnE Cur es.on ('i") Courier ia
speakine of II, proposed r'ilroid meet
ing at iiat pace IN the interest OF i
raiIso "a from Hickman to Charleston.
.ay-. The railroad meeting lhaf vas
10 H. he'd on las, Satu,day wa large )
Intended The aniienee wa eompose'i
of Two men speaker there was nonc.
. fogyiSm still rri4ns
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-25

EETE HAVE JUST RECEIVED another
~ supply OF Gray Arnv B,auseis
and White Lias y sEirrs. whiel we are
Offering az former rs prices.
jsnz5-3@ } H. PLtUT & BRO
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-25
,ric..:..nn syho.esa:e rrlcea
SLAVES

UrN+3APfAS u.
,IiIlEr sg
er,vr,
tEtra Pipes cents apiece
No Pipes,
No Fiprs'
No. tlhIs-
No mus
\ o. ! 80. 49, , :.
30.
- 49, - t-
- - = - ~ a.
80 - /. 40
~ -, ,,., y !. -, = :, ~ 49,:
i,I =. :, :, :. = -. =. -. ~
in9StIs - Iazsn ~ j.!a9 no
rpowy S,;Ti,,f;Nf; = va,I ln,15c
ctNnE.rs Star ~ u
oarS-lt,cg >. ,,,ite .. mix-4 =
cIIrpSi, mn. n -
C0qFEF rs. 2s,f.ie
EsA.,,FFes "A = 71t,4Ie
CaSrINt.s - N. .,i1t;e
Corrov \ 4RXS = dozen 13r1Ise
ga4InlI - ~sllo, -. me-. hill
FtofTR ~ an, 10 on
FEATHERS. - p 5j,as3e prime.
GiNpeW p kee s. .i,ia1 5 90
Ef.ASTINa pow DER. : 80.
HIDES, green, &c.
dry I7c.
HORSE SnOES n 70 sa9c.
Nails = ID 27.qg:i5c
LARD OIL. a gallon. 81 30
LARD. - IL lie.
LEAD, > n he.
MDLAsSES. \. O.. :. n. p hbl. Ga63.5.
y hair his 5oa85
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-25

4 SoAK of our West Tennessee co'em,
poraries are disposed 10 agitate III
proj e, IF a new State. 10 be composed 81
Nest Tennessee. West Kentucky, snd
North Mississippi. Alright, il oui
child. and We will stand by it.
TnR Kentucky Legislature has re
>umed its annual discussion OF The
question OF removing the State Capital
rhi. time wi'h sorue evidence of ear
aes,uess. This sec,iou We believe. j.
-ublimly Indifferent whether they d.
or dout
TnE friends in the neighborhood %
Lodgtowp, Cayce's Station, Nos,ea'
etc should see that bids are sent in
for CARRYING the mail from Hickman VIA
hose places. Post master Gaze al this
place. will furnish blsnkc, aud a u proper
Instructions, 10 those desiring to puI
10 bil~.
THE number Of Idle. thrifrless ne
croe- ahout IIick man i exciting gen
ersi Comment Let The vsgrau' Law
be vigorously enforced .gaiu>t all.
male or female who can not give cyl
ieuce Of an honest means OF support
TmKRE l. to be = eooper,tioa en-
pio1 ment society orgsniz~d 10 these
parts. to be supposed Of those not in
active bu mess. The plan j. to Il up
material Ter members Of Corgre-s.
Legislators. aud other po6ic po-iion-
Ae are for the ticket, regardless OF
politics.
THEY are buiidingoa new town. near
Lodeton. ia ,lri~ county on the Mis-
is-ippi Central Il iIroai. half way he
t~een Fulton and Clinton. 10 be called
tPoncheon Iii. in rich and pap.-
ious uei- bborhood. aud sill be cen
siderable station. Dr. Morris Is cree
ing dry good, house. Geo Zachary
grocery. besides orher-hnuses
RuNoR has il that Judge \ L
Boon OF hi. Di-,ric'. sill. ~ the tx
pirs'ien Of his preeut term. - q"
preaching Comln nwralih Attorney
R,nd Is name j. msptioneI in tbe same
Wy. We don, want to Interfere with
their good intentions. but it II aou j
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-25

Tor The relief and
cure Of al derauge-
inents IN lie ztoiI..
ach, liver, ard bow
els. they a.e mild
apericut, aId ga
excellent piiisIiiVc.
Being I.uurly yege-
table, they contain
uoInsrcuts oriuiuc-
lalyTn9teRsr. Butch
serious sickness Huti
tuacl ingi prevent
al nt- fi.rfr ffntft'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1873-01-25


m.n Sshael lax ife question IN the
Le-isisise eansas al year. iheSr
lI.a=- ions sp bacS~.id. A.i'ats ;
aud a. ~ oae he TX 81. &c deao.ed
IL 4 a.osse ~ Tue fsesebt
Tia llickn..n CarRlAa has been
elec "a Pablo Printer .. sae ,iy j
lliek.han. Al III fAis conses, ye Had
10 coa'pesiisr anl !. vA.u4l auxiliary
-si.e sau-- ~tieii {, nsEesied an esec-
:ioa Mud ,hsi ssih luw exieadea
OK, HE Wh,'.c eosn'nenseAisil
Is last issue a igcii piragsaph ap
pearsd menfipnin- The robbery Of a
sail-e al The P.ao'es .iya-e. aud ia
tug thai psr'iee ~ psessd Dir IL
bins. stencil pia;e aeent 81 - L9ufs.
~ robabiy guilty. u ro5Ding bis osn
yaise - make isosei bias. Circum
stances have trans pned establishing Nj
* e.lslss ieuoceuee. We regret Tie
appearauce Of the paragraph.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-08
THE BALLOON VOYAGE.

Unless something unexpected should
occur to prevent, The Graphic balloon
will start upon its voyage across the At
lantic on Wednesday. The car, life
boats, scientific instruments, and other
paraphernalia were on exhibition at the
Capitoline Grounds, in Brooklyn, on
Saturday evening. The balloon itself
was also there, partially inflated with air,
and large number Of ladies and gen.
tlemen visited the grounds. The bal
loon, when sailing in the air, will be one
hundred and sixty feet in hight from
the bottom of the life boat to the top of
the globe. The car will be ample and
convenient, and will be divided into
three compartments, the middle one of
which will be used as living room"
and the lower and smaller one for o
storage room. The scientific apparatus
has been carefully selected, and is of
the most approved and trustworthy
kind. Twelve carrier pigeons will also
be carried. The life boat has been con-
structed with view to combined light
ness and strength. Only four men, Mr..
Wise and Mr.. Donaldson, the aron-
auts, navigator, and the artist cores
pondent of The Graphic, will accom-
uapv tho avnadition
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-08
-------------b<SS
NATIONAL CEMETERIES.

Bids were opened at the quartermas-
ter-generaPs Office in Washington, on
Saturday, to furnish head-stones for the
national military cemeteries. There
were quite large number of bids re-
ceived, nearly all of them accompanied
by samples of stone proposed to be fur
nished. 1t is estimated that 253, 0SS
stones will be required-147, 1874 for the
known, 105, 1894 for the unknown dead.
Congress at the last session appropriate
ed 81, 100000 to pay therefor, and the
contract will be divided among several
of the bidders, the elements of durabil-
ity, decency, and cheapness being con-
sidered in selecting the stones. The
ecretary of war will examine all the
bids, and award the contracts in few
DAYS,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-08
CHEATING rHAT HANaMAN.

CINCINNATI, Sept. William B.
Richison, confined in the Xenia Jail,
under sentence of death for the murder
of John B. Fogwell, about year ago,
committed suicide by hanging on Sun
day morning, after striving for sixteen
days to starve himself to death. Richi-
son and Fogwell were farmers, and liY-
ed close together. They served in the
Federal army during the late war as
members of the same regiment. Richi
son was a poor soldier and deserted.
Fogwell served out his time, and when
he reached home began taunting Richi-
son about his desertion. This enraged
Richison, and one night with his shot
gun he lay in wait for Fagwell, who had
been to Dayton, and when he came
along fred at him, lodging load of
shot in his body. Fogwell died almost
instantly.
Richison, after his conviction, once
tried to escape, but failed. About two
weeks ago he rejected food, and contin-
ued to do so for sixteen days. The
truth Is the man was treated like dog.
The Jail is scarcely fit to lodge hog in.
The jailer was inattentive to Richison's
wants, and he lay on his back from day
to day with feet and hands bound in
iron shackles. To add to the terrors of
his situation bowling maniac was lodg-
ed within q few feet of him, and he
could get no rest even when tired ma
ture hungered for it.
When he began the attempt to starve
himself he first drank pint of milk
every day, and then took nothing but
water. On the sixteenth day he could
no longer withstand the appeals of his
stomach, and demanded hard boiled
eggs, ice cream, and water melon, hop
ing that they would be furnished him
in such quantities that he could kill
himself by overeating.
On Saturday night last Richison de-
termined to end his life. He twisted
his sheet into rope, and made a secord
rope of his bed tick and towel. One
rope he placed around his neck, tying
the other end to one of the highest
bars in his cell. Then mounting a
bench, he fastened the other rope about
his body, arms, and legs in such way
that he could not possibly save his life,
and jumped from the bench. He was
strangled to death in few minutes
The body was discovered on Sunday
morning, and after the inquest it was
delivered to his father, who buried it
on his farm.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-08
MURDER TRIAL.

On Saturday, in the Hudson county
courts, in the trial of George Byas, on a
charge of numbering Della Corcoran, at
the palisades, physicians testified that
the bruises on her neck were made by
violence.
Counsel for the defence urged that
the murder was not committed in New
Jersey.
Judge Bedle replied that, as he un
derstood it, the county OF Hudson, in
the state OF New Jersey, was understood
to reach half way across the Hudson
river, and the county of Bergen, adjoin-
ing, he thought might be supposed to
extend out in the same way. He would
stop the argument now, as it was too
important to decide hastily. Should
the verdict of the jury be adverse to the
prisoner this question could be brought
m.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-08
THROWN OVERHEARD AT LAST.

The Republican Central Committee
of New York city has decided that no
person ought to be considered a Repub.
lican in good and regular standing
that is, fitted to be admitted to intimate
relations with the Office holders of the
party-who, at the election last proceed
ing the time of his application, support
ed any candidates for national or state
offices not placed in nomination by the
regular Republican conventions. The
Liberal Republicans" who, as the
rule, since their birth have supported
the candidates put in nomination by the
democratic party, are thus politely told
to 60 away.
They have already been turned out
of doors by the democrats, and it is be-
coming serious question how they in
tend to maintain an existence during
the political winter with whose severi-
ties they are now struggling. Forum
ately they are few and feeble, and, as
in the case of the Indians, their dis
missal from active politics is matter OF
indifference to everybody except kind
hearted persons.
So far as the Liberal Republicans"
are concerned their fate is Justly de-
served. Whatever else they may be,
they certainly are not Republicans, and
any attempt on their part to make be-
lieve they are, would be manifest
fraud. Politically they are mercenaries,
ready to fight and runaway for pay on
either side, and their ignominious ex-
pulsion from the ranks of both parties
is just tribute to the difference between
their pretensions and their merits.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-08

The Yale College expeditionists had q
severe and prolonged combat with a
grizzly bear in the Uintah Mountains.
After many narrow escapes, and serious
injuries to the guide, the bear was
finally killed. The scientists are not
hunting for any more bears.
Early ON Saturday John Murphy.
John Rodgers, and James Anderson
who are awaiting trial for burglary and
John H. Foster, the Hoboken forger,
knocked down keeper in the Hudson
county Jail and rushed for the kitchen.
A prisoner attempted to stop them, but
they stabbed him and knocked him
down. Keeper Ryerson fired at Muir
ply, shattering his wrist and caught
him. He then shot Anderson behind
the ear and captured him. Rodgers
was shot in the arm and locked up. The
others were captured in New York.
On Saturday night the square of
buildings known as Plaza Vapor, Ha-
vana, was reduced to ashes. The fire
broke out simultaneously in the four
corners of the square. and is supposed
to have been the work of incendaries.
The loss is estimated at over eight mil
lion dollars. 1t is reported that twenty
lives were lost. The scenes around the
burning square were exciting and ter
rible. Parents threw their children
from the balconies to save them from
the flames.
Mrs. John Miller of Kin gston, N. Y,
quarreled with her husband on Satur-
day and then took aqua ammonia. The
dose was large and produced nausea,
and the woman failed to commit sui
eide, though she is still in dangerous
condition.
Gold declined one per cent on account
of rumored sales by Jay Gould.
The men suffocated on Friday by foul
air, in the Lincoln Mine in Suffice
County, CAL, were John Collier, j.
Frazier, W. Coombs, J. Bath, Dennis
Lynch, w. A. Blue, and two Austrians
and three Italians whose names are I'M
known. Three men escaped. Those
who were taken out alive are not ex-
pected to recover. The dead bodies
could not be reached Saturday morning
on account of the foul air.
A coal train was thrown from the
track near Ithaca on Thursday, and
brakemen was seriously injured.
The statement of the Brooklyn Trust
company included as assets the over
drafts of Mills and Rodman and doubt
full securities.
Maine elects to day Governor and
Legislature. The Republican candi.
date for Governor is Nelson Dingley, ir.,
of Lewiston the Democratic, Joseph
Titcomb of Mennebunk. Joseph II.
Williams of Augustra rs an independent
candidate.
The reports of the prevalence of yell
low fever in many of the Southern ports
have urged the New York quarantine
authorities to increase their vigilance,
and not allow any vessel that has come
from an infected port to pass up from
the lower bay until 8 careful examina-
ton has been made.
A deputy collector of taxes under the
District governments at Washington hav-
ing used fifteen thousand dollars of the
government money in his business, as
the custom is, was unable to replace it,
and was arrested and locked up on Sat.
urday. The Illinois defaulter, Collector
Harper, who Is spoken of as the most
valuable organizer in the Republican
party in that State" has not been ar
rested yet.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-08
NEWS ITEMS

Secretary S. NJ Smith has made an
important speech at Carrolton, ILL.,, ex-
planning the objects of the Farmers
movement.
The Texas dem ocratic convention no.
minated state ticket, with Richard
Coke for governor.
Gen. Edward Beale will be the new
governor of the district of Columbia.
Gen. Buffers prospects are waning
the latest score is Alb for Washburn, 298
for Butler, uncertain, As.
Owing to the great gale of the Oath
ultimo, thirty schooners were lost in the
North bay, and fifty-six are ashore at
Arichat.
1t is reported that there is yellow fe-
yer at Galveston and Houston, and peo-
pie are flying from those cities.
J. Z. White, in prison for Lorse
stealing in Memphis, escaped by his
wife's aid.
Mr.. Otis, the independent candidate
for Mayor in San Francisco, is elected.
The Brooklyn police held that Miss
Hamill was murdered and the house
then burned to conceal the crime.
Postmaster Booth of Brooklyn has re-.
signed.
Mr.. Charles A. Lamont, wealthy
banker, was found dead on Saturday
morning in the area in front of his resi-
denee, 555 Fifth avenue, New York. It
is believed that while asleep he fell
from the third story of the dwelling
and was killed instantly. He was a
special partner in the firm of Plume &
Vanemburgh, bankers and brokers, 80
New street. He had fortune of one
million dollars, and he leaves wife and
three children.
There was an unusually large meeting
at Clontarf, Ireland, yesterday, in favor
of the release of the Fenian prisoners
A grain elevator owned by Jesse Hoyt
& Co. of New York, was burned in
Chicago yesterday. Loss on building
seyenty-five thousand dollars, on grain
fifty thousand dollars.
In an affray in Truckee, CAL, on
Friday night, between Andy F. Ringat
and Jack White, six shots were ex.
changed, each man receiving three
Both men are dead.
On Saturday morning Mr.. Losey, of
Morristown, found John,Hul lying in
his stable under the horses hoofs. His
face was cut and bruised SO that it was
hardly recognizable and his body was
mashed. Hull lived but an hour. He
had crawled into the stable to sleep off
drunken stupor.
Peter Jeannett, the father of nine
year.old girl who was outraged by Peter
Caravan in Muskegon, Mich, on Mon
day night, went to the jail on Saturday
and asked permission to see the prison.
er. Jeannett then went to the door of
Caravans cell, and shot him in the
head.
Morris Purple was examined on Sat
urday on charge of firing the Fashion
stud stables in Trenton. Having been
discharged by the proprietor he went
away threatening vengeance. On Thurs
day he entered the stables and lay down
in the hay where the fire was discover
ed. Five minutes after he went away
the hay was in blaze. He was held
in default Of bail.
A messenger of the American express
company was arrested yesterday at
Davenport, Iowa, with about fifty thou
sand dollars in money and bonds,
which he had appropriated.
William Hudson, an old and respect
ed citizen of Hartford, Conn, died on
Saturday. In early life he was pfin-
ter, and is said to have printed the first
Bible ever published in this country.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-08

A n oRDI NANCE to flag the sidewalks 90
IA Sayre street, from Morris avenue to Chiffon
str et with four foot tagging in the centre of each
sidewalk.
Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and City Council of
the city of Elizabeth
Section |. That Sayre street, from Morris ave-
nue. to Chiffon street. shall be tagged with four
foot hapging in the center of each sidewalk.
Section O. That the whole amount of COSTS
damages and expenses incurred in the prosecu-
duly assessed according to the provisions of the
act entitled can act to revise and amend the
charter of the city of Elizabeth, approved March
4th, 1868.
Section 8. Said Improvement shall be made and
completed under the supervision and direction OF
the Street Commissioner, and according to the
provisions of the city charter and ordinances.
s5 2wF
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-08
WHITE GOODS

We call attention to our very complete
stock Of White Goods. The stock is now as
fully assorted as in the spring, and will be
kept so throughout the year. Our custom
ers will be offered the advantage of full
stock at season when stocks are generally
disassorted. We have on hand a small guam
tity Of Marseilles and Honey Comb Quilts
that have been used as samples and slightly
soiled, which will be sold at half the usual
price. F. L. BIRD,
No, 1853 Broad Stree. New No. 10.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-08
THE RODMAN CASE.

There is little new in the case of NJ.
T. Rodman, the Brooklyn defaulter. He
was visited at the Jail by the writer yes
terday, but refused to converse. Cor
poration Counsel De Witt said yester-
day that the necessary papers were pre-
pairing in the case, which will be laid
before the grand jury now in session,
probably this present week. He also
said that Rodman's trial would be com.
menced at an early day.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-08

The New York World thinks George
A. Halsey of Newark, will receive the
Republican nomination for governor
next summer, and advocates the NOM
ination of Judge Bedle, of Hudson, to
oppose him.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-08

The state commissioner of railroad
taxation has reported to the state comp
troller that the valuations of property
owned by railroad corporations in this
state, subject to county, township and
municipal taxation, is twelve million
five hundred and seventy seven thou
sand three hundred and one dollars.