davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25
WEATHER REpRT.
WAN APARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIRtSIGNNAL OFPIoER' I
WASHINGTON, Aay 25-1 A. N. }
r,..,,,,,ns,iies.

WlsHINoToN. fay 25-1 A. n.
Pyooaotgdes
For the Middle states ina lower lake region
southwesterly and norswesterly winds, rising
barometer SLOWLY fallis temperature and gencr-
ally clear weather, nth possibly an occasional
storm on tn middle ltantic seaboard; in New Eng.
land and Canada ,sing barometer, clear weather.
s,ow,v falling temperature and southwesterly to
nortnwesterly winds; for the south Atlantic and
Curf states s,dtnwesteriy and nortwesterly winds,
nartiy cpudy and clear weather, with
r,s,ng barometer and falling temperature
,n the former, and increasing cloudiness
a. me western Gulf States; Tor the
northwest and upper lakes and southwark to Tea-
neslee and Arkansas falling barometer, NORM
essterly to southeasterly winds, rising tempera-
s,re, partly and increasingly cloudy weather, with
occasional rain.
The Weather I'm This City Yestcrtohys
The following record will show the changes In
the temperature for the past twentyfours In Com
parison with the corresponding day Of last year,
as Indicated by the thermometer ct Hudnuts
pharmacv HERALD Buidnu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

CRASH or CORNER IN LuMBER-The nine
million crash of the lumber combination at
Troy. The Wooden Horse has thus again be-,
&ayed the Troiana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

Albert T.. Baker. an eminent lawyer and much
esteemed Judge Of the New York State Bar, died az
Bufalo on the 22d instant. He was born In Moreau,
Saratoga county, N. Y, December g. 1915. His
parents removed, while he was mere lad, To
Fort Ann, washington county, in this state. and
his boyhood was passed in that village. There, at
the age Of seventeen, he began reading law. When
nineteen years old he went to BufialO and COM
pleted his legal studies and he was there admitted
to the Bar. In 1888 he returned 10 Washington
county, and remained there until 1s4z residing
At Greenwich In 1889 he was made Judge OF the
Court or Common Pleas OF Washington county, and
he was elected q delegate from that county to the
for that position Chief Justice Savage. In 1847 he
returned to BufYalo with his family. The only ON
cial position he has held was that Of Alderman in
1s52-53 during which years he was chairman Of the
Committee Schools
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25
NAVAL INTELLIaENOE.

special letter to the HERALD from Panama,
under date OF May is, supplies the following I'M
telligence: The United States ship Tuscarora,
now In harbor, Is to leave for San Francisco on
the 18th. @NrE Ia st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

QUEEN VIcToRIA's ANNIVERSARY y yesterday
being the fifty-fourth anniversary Of Queen
victoria's birthday, the British ships in our
harbor, and the German, too, in honor Of the
occasion, were gayly dressed in flags and
ensigns, and made q fine display. 1t was a
merry day in England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

meets all the Affections attendant on it with an
unbroken spirit, so are they the most cowardly
and despicable wretches who destroy them
selves sooner than Withstand the inevitable
vicissitudes of their race
There can be no doubt that the pulpit is
exceedingly lax in this most important matter,
Co ftappears to be certain that suicide would
not be 80 dreadfully common as it is if the
clergy did their part in showing that it is an
act by which the human soul is surely lost for
ever. We admit that il is unpleasant for o
minister, rich merchant or broker Of
whose congregation has slain himself, to
speak out according to his inward heart that
the suicides soul is condemned. But minis
ters never have the law on their side for hold
ing back the wholesome truth, however harshly
it may sound on the ears Of their focks. In
the meantime it is better late than never. The
cowardly wickedness of suicide is increasing
The clergy can put barrier before it by in
dignantly refusing to deliver eulogies over the
biers of self-murderers, and by showing ex-
plicitly on all becoming occasions that, by the
natural and the revealed law, suicide, far
from conducting the wretches who perpetrate
this enormous crime to heaven, justly and
naturally and inevitably buries them forever
in the place of eternal weeping. 1t is, as
suredly, frightful thing that there are three
or four acts of self-destruotion to announce
every morning-chiedy Germans and Ameri.
cans. Let the ministers do their duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

The Remains OF Mr.. Wallack.
RICHMOND, Va, May "a, 1873.
The remains of the late James w. Wallack, the
actor, were not sent North tonight, but will DO
forwarded tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway between Houston
and Blocker streets.-HUxPrY DUnPTY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, 7ss and $50 Broad.
way.-MADKLKIN MoRKI-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING"
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway between Houston
ana bieecker streets.-HUNPrY DUhPrY
wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway and Thirteenth
street-OUR AMERICAN COUSIN
BOOTHS THEATRE Twenty third street corner Sixth
avenue.-ANY R0BsARr
NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE 7ss and 100 Broad
way,-MADKLKIN MoRKL-
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.- BAssoozLrso-THx
B0Y BURGLAR.
THEATRE COMIoUE, No 5l4 Broadway.-THR Two
BUzzARDs-LIrrLK JACK snEPrARp. &C.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third st. and Eighth
WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner Thirtieth St.
CAPTAIN JACK. Afternoon and evening.
NlBLO'S GARDEN Broadway. between Prince and
Houston ss-AzRAEL; OR, THE MAGIC CnARM.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Union square, near
Observation-Disclosures HEART.
ATHENEUM, 5s5 Broadway-GRAsD VARIETY ExrEn.
rAINnKNT
MRS. r. B. CONwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
DvORCR.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-suxxrR NIGHTS Cor
CERrs.
TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE bsth st., between Lex.
angton and Sd avs-OPERErrA AND LIGHT COMEDY.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No. 2Ol Bowery.-
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT.
BRYANT's OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third st.. corner
6th av.-NKGRo MiSsTRELsY, &C.
sI NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

WALLACK'S THEATRE. Broadway and Thirteenth
street-0UR AMERICAN COUSIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

BOOTHS THEATRE Twenty third street. corner Sixth
avenue.-AMY RoBsARr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

THEATRE CoMIQUE. No. '5l4 Broadway.-TnK Two
|UzzA RDs-LIrrLE JACK SnEPPARD, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

BowERY THEATRE, Bowery-BAxBoozLIsG-TH
B0Y BURGLAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-25

We are not here curtalhng the power, the
mercy of the Creator. The Creator Himself,
by His natural law, which He has implanted
in every human soul, and by His Christ,
declares and has always declared that His
nature has an infinitely perfect consistency in it
in oil its attributes that self-murder is the
worst Of deeds, and that there can be
no mercy for it. Every crime can be re-
pented for but one--suicide. When man
kills himself he has terminated his power to
repent, to do reparation to the Almighty, and
the tongue of blasphemy break out in ribald
language against God for His eternal justice,
for there is no injustice in Him, no imper-
lection, but He is infinitely perfect in all good,
and this He could not be if self-murder were
pardonable deed.
Apart from its religious terrors, what act, in
mere human sense, can be more dastardly than
suicide2 There is none. The dogs, the
pigs, the crawling reptiles, the skunks the
lowest animals do not destroy themselves; they
protect their lives to the last. The man who
commits suicide Stays all that is noble in
his nature; and this has always been the con-
viction of society. All shudder with horror,
infamed with disgust, at the corpse of self
murderer. There was q time when those who
took their own lives were buried, not
in the iisnHi- human resting place Of a ceme-
terry consecrated by religion, but in some road
side ditch, deep and vile and everlasting in the
general aboniination. And, in some regions,
this lofty and fearful reprobation Of the most
cowar6y of crimes is still faithfully observed.
Certainly life is often fGl Of adversely. That
is the natural, the providenjal order of things.
Man is fallen, peccable, mortal creature.
A life on earth free of all adversely, of all an
guish of all sorrow, Of all distress, for such
being is beyond the capacity Of the eartlsto
bestow. Trouble, then, is q certain and COM
mon lot II is universal condition. But, as
that is the most noble and elevated life which
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-15
A STRIKTNu PlCIURE.

Coroyase b,a ,,reoor+ad fou, y,ora
str;k;n9r ,,;o+,,ros thon M w;t,ansad
Tbnrsdav when tlev"nder IT Stanhens
rose f,ono tho deod as il were to mali
= sneooh on +be 49, If tho bonsa T.
was indeed y snaecb after n ressnrrec1
t;on ' Ho who vas wontto daal in Stote
r;oh., 70 nrao ahaolnto tbr;ft and 1 ecoo
nony csne ont Of the nrave of tbo
gontbern confe5orony w;tbont w., ono go
anca ~ t,e net or sinnlo a1lns;nn NJ 70
az d. nroat odna IA - wh;ab ha ooon;a ~
the e socond Evil In noa;tion He s,,ota ~
H. , rSaennt a,,d tho f,,t,,ro ID hor ~ ~
e am G testlmonv ~ tho Glow Of tho
Irn;nn no, os tbonnh Nd on3 bsrd bad
~ ~ bao,1 IS oa,,inyaa i; " nt.ont - ;ta
nv Ua r a. nnroi soano ~ th II;
,;thnsn3 o Sa ,bro, Hoas, 49, 49, 1 ne
49, aopIo- y, IL IS 49,, -
;oI In 800 ~" = =, iotlo y
tIat he 5.If do,o, ra,erasnn tot; 1890 -.
f n"r 5uv h ni Id un ,;t h; t a.
N.t;orol V cnnnc;ls i ' arn "c HIM ' to
a",oh ~ $500 so,nd " "a ~. ~
~ 'alu 4i $3.50 a., G ~ si1ao e =, Iit
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-15
THE APPROACHING SURRENDER.

HAVANA, Dec. 1.-The man of-war
Isabel Ia Cattolica returned to this port
yesterday. She left the Virginius in
charge of Spanish gunboat at Bahia
Honda. The Spanish steamer Bazan
has sailed from Santiago for Bohia
Honda with the Virginius prisoners on
board, and is expected to arrive at the
latter place tomorrow. 1t has been al.
ranged that the Nirginius and her sur.
viving passengers and crew shall be de.
livered to the Americans at the same
time in the port of Bahia Honda.
On Friday night party Of men,
numbering several hundred, assembled
in Campo dc Marie square, and pro.
ceeded in body to the Plaza de Arlnas,
giving vent during their progress to
their dissatisfaction at the departure OF
the Virginius by loud shouts aud other
disorderly demonstration. On reaching
the Plaza de Armas they gathered in
font of the palace OF the Captain Gen
oral, whore they renewed their shout
ing, at the same time expressing THEN
disappIobation of the course OF a mum.
Der of prominent persons who have ia
vored the delivery OF the Virginius,
During these demonstrations several
harmless shots were fired.
1t is believed they were accidental
Two Spaniards who endeavored tt
paciiy the mob were severely hustled
The crowd fingered in front of the
palace until midnight, when Capt. Gen
Jovellar appeared and addressed them
and succeeded in prev ling on them tt
disperse.
To-day the city is tranquil. Two
battalons of volunteers are on duty foi
the preservation of order, and patrols
were established throughout the city
last night. The ringleader of the de
monstration on Friday night has bee.
arrested, and will be tried by court mar
tial.
Captain. General Joyellar, in a speech
to the volunteers to- day, declared hi
knew all good citizens sided with him
and would assist in putting down any
disturbance.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-15
STATE ITEMS.

A military company has been formed
at Iwington.
The delaware and Raritan canal will,
it is said, close for the season to-mol-
row.
The Irvington gas works are to be
situated on the east bank of the Eliza.
beth river
X. S. 0rtori, of Yeddo, Japan, is ex-
amining the mines throughout tho state
of New Jersey.
George P. Gordon, of printing press
fame, is having plans made for suit
sblo public hall in Railway.
The re-opening exercises in the new
lecture room of the Clinton street M. E.
church in Newark took place yesterday.
The thirteenth anniversary of the
Newark Sunday school teachers associa-
ton will be celebrated at Association
hall in that city this evening.
A number of cases of diphtheria have
boon reported in Newark. On Satur-
day night Mrs. Bowers died of tho
complaint, and her husband died OF the
same disease week ago.
A Conference composed OF the Ger
man ministers of the Reformed church,
will be held at three p 10. to-day at the
German church in West Newark Adj
dresses will be made by the Rev. j.
Homes, the Rev. j. Justin, and the Rev
l.. Molm.
The annual meeting of tho New
Brunswick branch of tho Woman
Foreign Missionary Society OF the
Methodist church was held in Pitman's
church in that city last evening. Adj
dresses were delivered by Rev. NJ. Tho
mas, an India Missionary by Mrs.
DR.. Crane, OF Newark and Others
At Paterson, the case of James X.
Powers, charged with robbing the resi-
dence of Samuel X, Pope, September
20, 1879, after gagging and binding Mr..
and Mrs. Pope, was concluded Friday
night by verdict OF acquittal. There
are six indictments still pending against
the accused, who has served two terms
in state prison.
The ship-building interest in Atlantic
county is not affected by the panic. The
vessels now under way and those order
ed for next year at Mays Landing
alone already sum up total tonnage OF
four thousand tons, aud their value will
not fall short of one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars. The aggregate OF the
work ordered for 1874 at the other ship
yards in the county is about ten tn, u
sand tons.
The ferry boat New Brunswick, which
left CORTLAND street at 8. 40 Saturday
| night, when nearing the Jersey side ran
into ar unknown schooner, laden with
lumber. which was at anchor opposite
the Cunard dock. The pilot of the ferry
bout could not prevent the accident, the
tide being SO rapid that he had to let
the boat drift. The life boat on the
New Brunswick was completely wrecked
and the flagstaff broken. The passen
gers were greatly frightened, but their
fears We're Quilted when they we're told
| there was no danger.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-15
Iron the Newark Evening Courier,l
OUR Gun GRkssIUNA DELkGAlIJN


Our delegation in Congress is I'M
doubtedly, in point of character and in
telligence, equal to that of any state in
the Union. 1t is composed mainly of
men who not only have had experience
in affairs but who have positive and
well defined opinions on all public ques
tious, which they do not hesitate to ex-
press whenever occasion demands. Al
ready, New Jersey has been twice heard
on the salary question, and in both in
stances, the views expressed have COM
manded the close attention of the house.
This is the more remarkable as the
speakers in both cases--Messrs. Phelps
and Scudder--were new members, who
had none of the pres ige so necessary
to insure respectful hearing in that leg
islative Babel. Messrs. Ward and Clark
are not talking men, but their business
experience and practical knowledge
give peculiar value to their opinions AS
advisers tho grave and responsible
work of the committees with which
they arc identified. Mr.. Hazelton--
whose sin in connection with the back
pay grab obscures record otherwise
unexceptional-is also faithful and
efficient worker, giving close attention
to the duties of his constituents. MIR.
Dobbins is man of eminently practi.
cal mind, and will do well whatever
work may be assigned him. Mr.. Hamil-
ton, the Democratic Representative,
possesses large information, is an effec-
tive debater, and will no doubt acquire
and exercise considerable influence on
the Democratic side Of tho House. 1t
may be claimed with truth that, what
ever may have been the fact in other
years, New Jersey has now great rea.
son to be proud of her representation
in the National Legislature.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-15

A special despatch from Berlin to the
London Hour says the commander Of
one of the German vessels seized by a
Spanish man-of-war in tho Sooloo
Archipelago and carried to Manila,
writes home that himself and crew were
sent to prison and kept there two
months, during which time they re-
ceived very harsh treatment at the
hands of the Spanish officials. The
Hours dispatch says public feeling in
Germany is much excited over the
seizure OF the vessels, and the fullest
satisfaction for the insult to the Ger
man Hag is demanded.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-15

Marshal Bazaine, since receiving no
tice Of the Communication of his sentence,
has written letter to President Mac
Mahon, in which he says;
You remembered the days in which
wo served the country together. fear
ed that The impulse Of your heart would
be overmastered by state considerations.
l should have died without regret since
the recommendation of the court for
mercy vindicated my honor
M. Lachaud, Bazaine's counsel, in a
letter to ex-President Theirs, thanks
him for having expressed his opinion
that the Marshal was innocent of the
charges upon which he was tried.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-15

The corner stone for the proposed
bridge across the Hudson at Pough-
keepsie is to be laid with Masonic cere-
monies on Wednesday. The leading
men of the country have been invited to
be in attendance, and letters are being
received daily accepting invitations to
attend. A grand time is expected.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-15

Total, p 900 Gifts, all Cash, amount

Total, 70 900 Gifts, all Cash, amount
ing 10. .''...s :.',.......... Sl,9uu,CuJ
The chshces for gift are as one to five.
PRICE OF TiCKtT~.
Whole Tickets, $50 Halves %; Tenths,
or each coupon, So; Eleven Whole Tickets
for S50l !; 22i ii ke,s for II 600; l13 VIII le
I ickets ior 50, 900; 227 VIII 10 Tickets for
$4,000 No discount on less than $500 worth
of tickets.
The Fourth Gift Concer, will be conducted
in all respects like Q three which have al
ready been given and full particul rs may
be learned Fl nm circulars, which will be sent
free from this office to all who apply 'or them
rers for tickle and applications for
agencies will be attended to in the order they
are CO vtd, and it is to be hoped they viii
be sent in promp ly, that tn re may he no
disappointment or elay in filling all. iber Il
terms given to those who buy to Sill agai
All agents are peremptorily required to set-
Il up their accounts an return all unsold
tickets by the goth day March.
4 Hos. T. RANLETTE,
Agent Public Library KY, and Manager
Gift oncert, Public Library Building, Louis
vile, Kenucky, or
THUS II. HAYS & CO.,
Eastern Agents, GOO Broadway, n. Y.
u1o lul
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-15

1t is said that David A. Gage. city
treasurer of Chicugo, is short in his ac-
counts with tho city three hundred thou
sand dollars. A portion of the amount
is locked up in suspended banks. II is
expected that Gage will be able to Sc
cure the city from ultimate loss.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-15
PHILADELPHlA's CT NTENNIAL TEA
PARRY

Philadelphia, as well as Boston, will
observe the anniversary of The destruc
ton OF tea in Boston barbor, next Wed
nesday and will turn the occasion to
practical use as means OF increasing
the Centennial fund. From the Cen
tennial commissioner OF Louisiana the
following telegram has been received ::
"NEw ORLEANS, December 5, 1873 -
Invitation to commemorate Tea Party
cordially accepted. Louisiana claims
the privilege OF furnishing sugar for the
occasion, which, by the direction of his
Elk cheney, Governor Kellogg, was
shipped on steamer Yazoo this-day.
JOIN LYNCH"
Centennial Commissioner.
At half-past three o'clock OF the after
noon of the 18th instant there will be
an entertainment for children, who will
be admitted into Horticultural Hall,
and after viewing the tables will pass
into the Academy of Music, and at the
latter place will be entertained from
four to six o'clock in the evening. Tho
Horticultural Hall will then be thrown
open from six to eight o'clock in the
evening for admission Of adults, where
te.. and coffee will be served. All the
tables will be arranged upon the floor Of
the hal and the various chairwomen
will leave nothing undone to make their
tables attractive. Hassler's Band will
be in attendance, and at eight O'Clock
will proceed to the academy, where the
speaking will take place. The aids not
+, quired at the table will occupy seats
in the parquette and by their Continen-
tai costume will attract general utten-
ton and form pleasing and interesting
feature of the occasion. The cups aud
saucers will be sold, and those wishing
to purchase will have to obtain tickets
from ono OF the tables.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-15
u E. SMITH q CO.'S
= CRUSHED WHITE wnEAT.

CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT.
Manufactured at the
ATL ,NTIC FLOUR MILLS.
Nos Is, 40 AND "a HAMILTON AVENUE, BnooKLYNi
N. Y.
The most delicious, wholesome and nourtshing
preparation OF Natures great food yet produced,
contains tie elements OF phosphorus and nitrogen
as orl snized by Nature in wheat, which are found
in no other single articl' o. food in suc pr.per
proportions TO meet the requirements Of the whole
human system, and slH 81 emit ely taken by sepa
ration from fine white hour-the greatest mistake
committed IL the use Of any OF the Crestor's
benehceni gifts.
All physicians and scientific EN- unite In attest
ing to the ia t, that If such food our crushed
white wheat was more extensively used as daily
diet there would be much ess sickness, and y
lealthie would grew up
To those suffer with dyspepsia. costiveness
indigestion lack of ntal and bodily vigor Ii 10
particularly recommended.
II can be used TO, puddings, soups, Cruel, muf-
tins, cakes, dessert, cold, with mils, sugar or
syrup apd l. excellent subatt tie for rice. oat-
neal, ct,rn meat barley. tapi, ca, sapo, &c.
toiled. and wbei cold. sliced aud fried, either
with or without batter, II makes most excellent
dish.
directions for cooking on each package.
For sale al the mills. and by Rrocers generally.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-15
Pc Ms I.vANIA WEN

Pc Ms LvAHIA bVENIE.
Regulating, gra ing and curbine, from Port
avenue To- a ny stree, and tagging the
sidewalks, from Por avenue to
North avenue.
C0MMISS ONE - N TICE. Notice is
~ hereby given. That the Commissioners
report and Estimate for regulating, grad
ing and curbing Pennsyl al ia ave.'ue, from
Port ayenu. to North avenue, and tagging
the sidewalks from Port avenue to
North avenue, have been deposited in
the Office Of the Comptroller Of the city of
lizabeth for inspection, and all parti S hav-
ing objections thereto are hereby required to
make the same TO the Commissioners, on
Thursday, the 18th day of December, A. J..
1878 al u o'clock in the evening, at the Office
Of said Commissioners, MT the ity Hall, in
sad city.
VII ! IAN H. LTSTER,
CHI ARIES H WATERBURY,
FRaNCI HARs'S,
Commissioners of Assessments.
Elizabeth, Decemb'r 10. 1878. d101w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-15

The country to-day mourns the loss
OF Prof. Agassiz, the great scientist.
He died at ten o'clock last night. His
lineal descendants for six generations
were clergymen. In 1916 he arrived in
this country,