davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-02
DRY GOODS.
NEW RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE,

NEW RETAIL DRY GOODS STOKE,
40. 1913 MAIN STREET,
ncariy opposite the post-oi''cc.
THO nn,,crs,gnc,i have formed co-parsncfshlp
under the style and irin Of
HuDGINs, GORDON CO.
They viii open ahou. the 18Th instant an entifei!
" FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
selected ly an experienced buyer under tie most
favorable circumstances
Having had long experience III the business In
mis- civ AMI an intimate knowledge of The wants of
tmr ro,nnrpity they can with confidence invite the
patronage OF their friends and the public:
f.. 7. HEDGtNs, WM. ii. I0HJOS,
/ JOS j. ANDERSON, SAINT. VI. PRICE,
OSCAR HUDGISS.
SEPTEMBER l. 1878. sc 9-S!h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-02
BY Cook & Laughton, Auctioneers,
corner Governor and Franklin streets.

STOCK OF GROCERIES. LIQUORS AND
y BAR-FIXTURES AT AUCTION.-On WE'D
NESDAY the 3rd instant at 10 o'clock we will sell,
at the request Of r. w. Ashton. who Is changing his
business at the store Third and Baker streets.
general assortment Of GROCERIES,, LIQUORS.
& =, &C, embracing varied assortment, selected
to suit the retail trade including very fne Lager
Beer Refrigerator, Barb Fixtures, &c.
COOK & LAUGHTON,
sci AuctioIeers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-02

DIRECT DEPORTATION. = MAR
STALLS SALT.-Brig Albion is daily eX-
pcctcd to arrive with
1900 sacks MARSIALLS SALT:
$50 casks BurkGs, lEibbcrts. and Campbeli's bot
thing summer PORTER; IoungerS, Bass; and
AlSop's ALES;
200 cases and casks assorted PICKLES;
. cases Peck, Frcan Il Co.'S CRACKERS;
IL cases Mackenzie A!hcr: BISCUITS:
10 ho.shcads Colman English Mt STAgD (bulk);
100 box"s Colman English MUSTARD lin tins);
CLARETS in hogslcads direct from j. Calvert (
Co.. Bordeaux:
jules Robin BRANDY: for sale by
THOMAS BALMER 4 CO,
WV 1911 Cary street. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-02

NEW TWO.STORY FRAME DWELL
IN ING, ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF
BAISBR1DGE AND FIFTH STREETS, IN THE
TOWN OF MANCHESTER, FOR SALE AT AUc-
TION.-We will sell at auction, on the premises,
ON SATURDAY, September 9Th, at o'clock T. NJ,
the neat and comfortable DWELLING located as
above described. The house Is new, covered with
tin. and contains seven rooms including kitchen.
The lot fronts 30 feet on Fifth street. running back
Io5 feet and Is beautifully shaded by large elm trees
The property Is occupied by Dir. F. Weisiger ut
rental that pays good Interest On the price asked
for II.
Terms: One-fourth cash; balance In four. eight.
and twelve months with six per cent. interest add
ed, secured by trust deed.
Sc 2-td HILLS GODDIN, Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-02

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
- DOME At TEiS OFFICE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-02

RICHMOND AND DANyILLE RAILROAD Co,
OFFICE ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT,
RICHMOND, VA. June 13, 1873.
GOING WE ST.-The Lynchhurg and
~ Danvie Passenger Train daily iexcept Sun
days. leaves Richmond 1T a:i5 a. NJ; Burkcrile al
lao Z. M; arrives at Lynchblrg 4:45 i NJ. and ar
rives al Danville al p. NJ.
Sundly bynchburg Passenger Train leaves Rich
mond ut s:25 A. NJ. arrives at Burkcville at ll:2s
4. NJ. and Ivnchburg al 44U j. NJ.
Through Mail aud Passenger Train leaves Rich
mond daily at los F. NJ: leaves Danyille daily III
s:.5 L. NJ; arrives at Greensboro daily at 1l:lC
+. NJ.
GOING EAST.
The Lyuchhurg and Danville Passenger Trains
daily Except Sundays leave Iynchburp at s:l5 A.
~; leave Danville ut 6:l5 4. NJ: leave BulkevilIe
al II 80 A. NJ: arrive al Richmond at 2:25 L. NJ.
The Sunday Lynchhurs Passenger Train leaves
iynchbnrs Ut s:l5 /. NJ: leaves Iurkevle at llp L
The Through Shall and Passenger Train leaves
Greensboro daily at Sis 2. NJ: leaves Danville
daily al llI7 Z. NJ: arrives IL Richmond daily at
e3j =. NJ
The Through Mail and Passenger Trains going
South connect N Greensboro WIFE trains on tM
North Carolina railroad for all points south.
The Lrnchburg Trains connect al bufkeYllit
with train on. the Atlantic. Mississippi and ONO
r.iirCaG for all points southwest and Souh.
Through tickets To all points south and southwest
can be procured at the ticket Office In Richmond,
and of K. r. WALKER. agent OF the Atlantic MIS-
sissippi and Ohio railroad No. 1926 Main street,
Richmond. ,
Papers that have arrangements TO advertise the
T. NJ. Il. TALCUTr.
iel3 FBgineerand superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-02
y ICELAND BOARDING AND DAY

CltltLAND BOARDING AND DAY
AZ SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
143 LASvALE STREET, NEAR PARK AVENUE,
BALTIMORE. MD.
WILLIAM ID. MARTIN, 4. NJ, principal, as
sisted by graduates of the University of Virginia
French and German taught by experienced native
masters. Session commences SEPTEMBER 10TH
Catalogues with full particulars, sent 10 any ad-
dress. Refers To Professor Z. :. Venable, Uni-
rersty of Virginia; General I. u. Logan, Ricil-
nond. Va. tN3l-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-02

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND POTO
MAC RAILROAD.
UP DAY MALL leaves Byrd-Street station GAG
4. VI.
UP NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd-Street station s4a
i. NJ Except on Sundays.)
Up ACCOMMODATIONS leaves Broad-Street
station Z. VI. Except on Sundays.)
DOWN DAY MAIL arrives at Byrd-Street sta.
ton ut 1903 L. NJ.
. pOWS NIGHT NAIL arrives al Byrd-Street sta
ton 4:.0 a. NJ. ieXccpt on MOndayS.)
DOWN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrives al
Broad-Street station 1897 A. NJ. Except on Sun.
days.j
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Broad-Street station or
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays At 8:i5 A. NJ.
connecting at Quantico with the Alexandria and
Fredericksburg railway. Returning arrivcat Broad.
Street station on Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Satur
days at $40 L. VI.
By order Of General Superintendent
j. b. G ENTRY,
/ fel General Freight and Ticket Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-02

DOR RENT, Il SUBURBAN FARM of<s"s
Il twelve acres frllit-trees. &c: house, seven Iii
rooms; stables clubhouse, &c. The richness OF soil
and immediate proximity TO the cty-hy the new
Central turnpike on he west and Meadowbridge OH
the east-rendcrs this farm desirable as 4 residence
and market garden. j. THOMPSON BROWN,
an oa-IW Real Estate Agent, 11lI Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-02

EOR RENT, the LARGE BRICK g.
Il WAREHOUSE formerly used MS sail Iii
loft &c. No. 3G01), Lester street, opposite the
Powhatan Steamship Cumpany's wharf.
Also several VACANT LOTS adjoining the ware
house hnDly to j. l.. APPERSON,
Nh 3o-st Real Estate Agent.
, 1873-02-25

Mess1s. John :. Farwcu + Co. inform us that they
expect to cioae their retail next week. believing
that the weaher is favorable they can close cut the
remainder Of their Immense stock within TINT time
And with that view they have made still further large
reductions tn the pr1ca Of Of their most des;.a-
bic goods, among which they mention best colored
RrosRrain ailks reduced to - per ysrd which hsye
never been sold below S before the commencement Of
their cloatng-out sa1e. l coored gros silks re-
many shades of their PIN Bros' Hiah Iopins to 81 Is
The l.des will no doubt, avail themselves OF this on
roruuiy to &c. rich dress gooda which always in
1tyle, at 20 much below cost.
, 1873-02-25
commissioners Mason aud Wright
Qualify and Take Their
Seats.
Mr. Sheridan Concludes to Act With
Them, but Under Protest..
The Pay-RoIis Of the Police and Fire De.
partments Duly Audited.
The Few Members Cited to Appear Be-
fore Judge Gary This Morning.

| Ihe action Of the Common Council On Friday
| night, in confirming the nomination by tho
Mayor of Messrs. Levi P. Wright and Garlic
Mason, created stir in Police headquarters on
Saturday. the two removed Commissioners pot
ter1ng about there: though they had no earthly
business to attond to-; but, as this fact became
evident, they RETIRED nor did they 1eappear
again until yesterday morning about II o'clock,
when they called meeting, and listened
TO the Secretary. They were all present,
including Mr. Sheridan, but failed to hear or to
do anything further than the approval Of tho
sccretary'a minutes. Having done this, the
"DoSrd,' so-ca1led, adjourned, and Mossrs.
Reno and Klokke remained awnv.
THE NEW COMMISSIONERS EQUALITY"
Meanwhile their two successors, Messra.
Wright and Macon, we're On hand. They had
a confidential chat with tho Mayor, which
lasted for half an hour or more. and
then betook themselves to the ComptroIler's
office, whore they were closeted with Mr. Bur
Ley. During the early part Of the afternoon
thoy were introduced to number Of city officers,
au OF whom met them cordially, and congratu-
Lated them upon the issue of the conflict. They
then proceeded to the Office Of the Corporation
Counsel, where their bonds, in the sum Of
S25, ooo, wero made out and duly signed by ench
OF them, as we'll as their bondamen. Mr. Mason's
bondsmen arc James A. Mason and John Mohr.
while Mr. Wright's bond is indorsed by George !
". Gage and William a. Ewing. They we're
then submitted to Judge Tree, as required by |
law, and approved by him, after which the City |
Attorneys signature, and the words "In FORM
we're added, leaving them perfect. Nothing
more remained but to qualify further by taking |
he oath of Office before Gen. Hotchliss, City
Clerk, and receiving their commissions from
lin, which Was also DONE
, 1873-02-25

! Robinson, to defeat the other creditors. Uude,
another application, in tie E.me matter, tht
Court directed an examination Of Prins us to ths
matter charged against him. under Soc. &c.
An order was yesterday made for tie examine
t1on OF J. z. Canning, this morning. in the mat
ter OF Leopold Rohrback, to whom Canning was
at one time clerk, for tho purpose Of diecororine
enc disposition OF the banHupt'a property.
11Rs. BoYcE SENTENCED.
In the Criminal Court, yesterday morning.
Mrs. Boyce was arraigned before Judge Gary
for sentence. She Was dressed as for proue-
nnde, hat, veil, cloak, and muh her hair curled,
and her face Rprlnkled With powder. and cheeks
colored with rouge. When requested to como
forward, she looked pensiyaly at tho Judge, but
renamed Silent
:. The States Attorney called His Honor's atteu-
tlon TO her presence, and requested that the
sentence be imposed.
Mr. Van Duren, her counsel. asked If it an
peared on the record that he had excepted to
the oTerruling OF tho motion for new trial, and
also that Ee had thirty days to file bill Of ex-
ceptlons:
The Clerk said both were entered,
The Court said he had no personal knowledge
Of tho case. he found On the docket that Mrs
Boyce WAS tried on the 31st of Jnnuary, and
verdict Of guilty returned, and her punishment
fixed at five years; that on the 22d OF Febru-
ary CAST Saturday. q motion for a new
trial VAS denied by Judge Booth; there
fore he could 11ake no comments, but
simply direct that the punishment awarded
be carried into enect-that the prisoner be con
fined il the county jail, and, within Eve days, be
tsken to the State Penitentiary, there to remain
for the term of,yearH specified
Airs. Boyce was then conducted to her quar-
ters in the jail below. She was not affected by
he sentence, relying upon the "biu Of excop-
lions to o!erbalance the scales in favor Of lib
srty-
In sentencing several saloon-kecpers convicted |
n the Criminal Court OF violating the Sunday |
an. Judge Gary said. Is the law had been q |
lead-letter 80 long, and this WIS the first Of |
onso, he should impose penalty OF only S1&nd |
'osts. He, however, admonshed the dispensers
II whisky aad beor that if they were indicted q |
'econd time they would not escape 30 easily.
GENERAL NOTES.
The United States District Attorney yesterday
ppled for and received lea3e to E?e .hc restored
apers in the information against Jol,r L. uar-
, 1873-02-25

Mr. Patrick Rysn, Of No. $50 State street, raa the
rectiea: Ct beautiful silver set, presented to HIN by
NJ. and MIS-. Warrington Smith, on Thrush; creu-
ing IS tot< Il thc esteem anu friendship Tia. ttc7
entertain loz taEt geai'e2e3E.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-19
A FINANCIAL THUNpERBOLT.

The Tribune says New York, the
financial clearing house of the Repub-
lie, was shaken yesterday by the sus-
sion of Jay Cooke & Co., one of the
most prominent banking firms in the
country, and of Richard Schell and
Robinson & Suydam, well known stock
brokers. The uneasiness which has
been increasing in monetary circles
during the past ten days eliminated in
series of disasters the effects of which
are already felt throughout the country.
The qualifications of the business
operations of Jay Cooke Il Co. extend
to many of the principal cities of the
Union ;and, following swiftly upon the
closing of their house in this city was
the suspension of the same firm doing
business in Philadelphia and Washing
ton, and OF the First National Bank in
the last-named city. =.
Rumors that the government would
lose by this failure prove unfounded,
and London dispatches show that the
house of Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co.
of that city remain unaffected. The
Northern Pacific railroad, the manage
ment of whose financial affairs is said to
have caused much of the embarrass-
ment OF the suspended firm, Temperate
ly suffer by this disaster.
The news Of the failure of Jay Cooke
& Co. spreading through the country,
caused much excitement and dispatch
es from Chicago, Boston, and Other
commercial centers note the sensation
made by the i'll tidings but the imme-
date effect, except as above noted, was
confined to New York.
The failure of Richard Schell and q
run on the Union Trust company was
followed by break in stocks, some oil
which fell ten per cent, and an advance
in gold and current rates of interest.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-19

The publication of the Vaterland
(newspaper) of Vienna has been sus.
pended, and its bureau seized by the
police, because it published an attack
on the King of Italy while the guest Of
the Emperor. Many Ultramontanes
belonging to the Imperial court, and
leading members of society here, have
left the city to avoid meeting Victor
Emanuel.
At Red Oak, Macon county, Iowa,
Tuesday, Henry Williams, farmer,
shot and instantly killed John Keaton,
and fatally wounded William Encyler,
both neighbors, with whom he had quar-
relied. The murderer escaped.
The Cologne Gazette says the cholera
is raging with great violence in Hun.
gary, the percentage of deaths being
unusually large.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-19
AN HONEST FACF.n

The San Francisco Chronicle of re-
cent date says that two ladies, who were
visiting the City Prison, wished to be
shown the notorious Irving, who oc-
cupied cell No. 3. One of the ladies
stepped up to the wicket and engaged
the self-accused participant in CONVERSE
ton, while the other, who claims an ex-
tensive knowledge of the affairs of the
spirits of the other world, talked to
reporter about the spirits materially
ing themselves, ETC., and paid no atten-
tion to the conversation that her friend
was holding with Irving. Presently
she stepped hurriedly to the cell door,
saying, "Let me see this man." Irving
held his face down to the wicket and
looked the lady calmly in the face with
out speaking. After surveying him for
a moment, she said, theoretically,
"That man didn't do it; he is limo
cent they have got the wrong man.
That is an innocent face" "Well,
Madam, remarked the reporter, " Irv-
ing is trying his best to make himself
out guilty" The lady saw her mistake
and appeared greatly embarrassed-for
a medium. The reporter invited her to
go into trance and solve the perplex-
ing enigma, but she declined. Her
efforts in conjuring up the spirits of the
defunct in "Happy Jacks" cell, few
moments previous, had probably ex-
hausted her powers for the time.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-19
SHREVEPORT.

Advices from Shreveport give horri-
BILE minutim of the suffering. Want of
every kind besets the poor, hunger and
terror both serving the pestilence the
sick are left INTENDED, the dead unburi
ed. In the face of this, and as corol-
larry thereto, New York has sent thou
sand dollars. Any known person ask
ing help for an urgent case Of charity
could obtain that sum in ten minutes
on Wall street or Broadway.
There are some queer traits of human
nature which invariably come to the
light in this matter of alms-giving. When
Chicago was burned the whole world
was reused as by an electric shock. Con-
tributions poured in for months with
unstinted lavishness !; but the Wisconsin
sufferers did not fare half so well, and
when other cities were partially burned
afterward, in which the distress though
more limited as to extent was just rs in
tense, nobody apparently felt called up
on to give anything. Nations as well as
individuals soon tire of the most pathet-
ic tune played on one string. They
must be stimulated by novelty, n sensa-
ton of some sort, before they can be
generous. If northern town had been
attacked by this pestilence, contribu-
tons and aid from all the country would
have flowed in freely but towns in
Louisiana appear to inherit the yellow
fever naturally by public consent it
seems to belong to them. AT all events,
that is the only feeling which will at oil
account for the strange lethargy with
which the country has listened to this
last tale of horror. Thirty-three nur-
SEES, as we learn, have been sent by the
Howard association in New Orleans. We
are surprised, not that so many have
gone, but that there are so few, and
these men, pledged before hand in a
manner to just such terrible duty.
Men are ready enough usually to run
into duty for the sheer love of it. No ex-
pedition to the Polar seas starts out with
out double the applicants for places that
can be received No burning house, or
wrecked ship, OF forlorn hope in bat
tie calls for courage and desperate hero
ism but they are ready. Yet here is a
community stricken with death for lack
of help, and the whole country turns its
back indifferently, and passes by, like
the priest and Levite in the parable, on
the other side. 1t is the duty of no man
or woman, with others dependent on
them, to throw their lives into this dead
ly breach. But where are the hosts of
morbid young fellows, who bewail their
lack of opportunity in this common
place age to greatly dare and nobly do ?
Where are the yet larger hosts of wom-
en- crying that their hands are empty
and all careers closed to them? Their
Master summons them to just such SER
vice as this. Tribune.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-19

STATE FAIR
LIST OF ENTRIES
THIRD DAY-TRURSDAY, SEPT. Is.
GLASS No. 15-PURsE $3.50.
For the horse that trots nearest to 8 min
utes, two trials and the best average time,
LIST, SIS I'd, $50 I'D, s25.
B. II. Demorest, Paterson, blk colt Frank
II.
Jacob Decker, Newark, Harry.
G. Smully, Newmarket, blk m Kate.
J. H. Phillips, Grayesend, b 6 Winslow
Edward Durham, Newark, s g Brandy.
James B. Dean, Paterson, Norman.
p. Jones, h h N. ]. / ed Cloud.
CLASS No. 10-PURsE s175.
For trotting pairs. made up or otherwise,
LIST, 500 I'd, $50 Sd, $50.
Il. DeCamI Newark, Billy and mate.
John Brisbin, Newark, Lady Brisbin and
mate.
J. w. Hess, Morristown, Skeptic and mate.
A. FL. Shenck, Englewood, Listener and
Adonis.
J. H. Phillips, Grayesend, Fred Tyler and
Prince.
CLASS No. Up URsE $500.
Open to all, LIST, $500 I'd, $125 !; Sd, SIS.
William Langford, Newark, m Lady
Shaw.
Jacob Decker, Newark, b h Horace.
j. FL. Phillips, Grayesend, b 6 Ed White.
CLASS No. 11-PURsE $500.
For running horses, mile and repeat,
catch weights, LIST, $50 Cd, $50 Sd, $50
Did not fill.
FOURTH DAY-FRIDAY, Sept. 10.
CLASS No. PURSE $3.50.
For gentlemen's pairs owned in the State, to be
owned and driven together one month prior to the
closing of these entries, owners to drive to road
wagons, 1st, $75 I'd, $50 Sd, S25.
John Brisbln, Newark, bn m Maggie and mate.
Nv. Hess, Morr' stown, Skeptic and Kate Tay-
lor.
]. B. Titman. Sparta, Dolly " and Nelly q.
Mor-e.
A. H. Schenck, Epg'ewood, Listener and mate.
Col. G. II. Hcughton, Metuchen Harry and
Rye.
CLASS No. 16-PURsE $325.
For horses that have not beaten $3.50, LIST, SITS ;
I'd, S 90 Sd, $50.
Did not fill, and stands open Till Monday night
CLASS No, 3-PuRsE SIS.
For road pairs owned in the State style beau
ty and speed to be considered to trot one-half
mile LIST, $50 /; I'd, S25.
John Brsbin, Newark, b Harry and mate
j. W. Hess, Morristown, Rose and Mate
Col. Q. II. Houghton, Metuchen, Rye and mate.
A. III. Schenck, Englewood, Listener and mate.
p. Jones, Newark, N. j. Red Cloud and Pet.
CLASS No. 6-FURsE $3.50.
For year old LIST, SIS /; Cd, $50 Sd, S25.
Arthur Wadsworth, Iryington, Good Templar.
j. w. Hess, MorristOwn, Rose.
2. Kenney, Sparta, Susie Clay.
B. Ii. Demersst, Paterson, blk colt Frank H.
Daniel W. Robbins, Hghtstown, mlFlatfoot.
sic At.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-19

A ORDINANCE to build and construct a
IN sewer in Magnolia avenue from Walnut
street to trinity place, and in Trinity place. from
Magnolia avenue to Mary street, and from Magno-
liza avenue to point near Chestnut street.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and City Council of
the city of Elizabeth
Section l. Thst sewer shall be built and con-
structed in Magnolia avenue, from Walnut street
to Trinity place, and in Trinity place, from Mag
nolia avenue to Mary street, and from Mag
avenue to point rear Chestnut street.
Sec ton 2. That the whole amount of the costs,
damages and expenses incur ed in the prosecu.
duly assessed according to the provisions of the
entitled &C. An act to revise and amend the char
ter of the city of El'zab th," approved March 4th
1903.
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.
$40 2wF
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-09-19

4 ORDINANCE fer the issue of city bonds, to
N provide for the payment of the costs, dam
ages and expenses of lay out and opening ties
street. from Cherry street, westerly line of land
of John Stiles, deceased
Be it ordained by the Mayor tnd City Council of
the city of Elizabeth
Section 1. That ten bends of the city of Eliza
beth called d" Improv bonds of the city of
Eel zabeth," be issued in anticipation of the col
lection of the assessments to be made for the pay
ment of the costs, damages and expenses of laying
out and opening stiles street. from Cherry street
to the westerly line of land of John Stiles, de-
ceased, under and in pursuance of an ordinance
duly passed by the City Council of the city of
Elizabeth, approved by the Mayor on the first day
of August, 1873.
Said bonds each to bear date on the first day of
September. one thousand eight hundred and sew
envy. three to be conditioned for the payment Of
the principal sum of one thousand dollars each, in
six years from the date thereof at the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, in the city of New
York, with interest thereon, at the rate of seven
per centum per annum, payable semi-annually on
the first days of February and September, in each
and every year, on the presentation of coupons
for the amount Of the instalment of interest due
thereon at the time the same is payable the
coupons to be attached to each bond when issued.
Passed September 15, 1878.
WILLIAM d. JENKINS,
President OF City Council.
j. SEIPLE, City Clerk.
Approved September IT, 1873.
WILLIAM A. COURSEN, Mayor.
SO 2wF