davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-31

GHERIFF'S SALE.-In Chancery of New Jer-
- sey.-Between Amos Clark, Jr., complainant,
and John M. Ramsey. ct ais, defendants. Fl. ia.
for sale of mortgaged premises.
The above sale stands adjourned to Wednesday
the 26th day of November, A. b. 1873, at the same
hour and place.
SETH Il. RYDER, Sheriff.
Elizabeth, October 30, 1873. o31 AWE
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-31

SHERIFF'S SALE.-In Chsncery of New DER
- sey.-Between John s. West. complainant,
and Kate ucker and husband, ct ais, defendants.
Fieri facias.
The above sale stands adjourned to Wednesday,
the 18th day of November, A. d. 1873, at the fame
hour and place.
SETH b. RYDER, Sheriff.
Elizabeth. October %, 1873. OBI 3wF
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-31

CHERIFFS SALE.-Union County Circuit
- Court.-The Simonds Manufacturing Com
parry vs.. Wilism D. Chetwood. Fl. ia. de bo.
ct ter. In case.
SRERrFF's SALE.--New Jersey Supreme Court -
The Princeton National Bank vs. William u. Chet-
wood and Alexander NJ Cumming. In case. Fl.
ia. de bonis ct terris.
The above sale stands adjourned to Wednesday,
the 26th day of November, A. D. 1873, at the same
hour and place.
SETH B. RYDER, Sheriff
Elizabeth, October 29ih, 1873. OBJ AVE-
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-31

FOR ASSEMBLT-FIRST DISTRICT b.:
ADOLPHE PHILLIPPI.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-31

CHERIFF'B SALE. - Union Comfy Circuit
- Court.-William W. Crane, George W. Tubbs
and Augustus o. Kellogg. partners. &c, vs. Will.
liam Plat, builder, and Esther ]. Plat, his wife,
owner. III. ia. de DO. ct ter In case on lien.
The above sale stands adjourned to Wednesday.
the 10th day of November A. D. 1873, at the same
hour and place.
SETH B. RYDER, Sheriff.
Elizabeth, October %, 1873 o3l 3wF
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-31

CHERIFF'S SALE.-Union County Circuit
- Court.-Nathaniel X. Thompson vs. Henry
Clay, builder and owner. Fl. fa. de DO. ct ter.
III case on lien.
The above sale stands adjourned to Wednesday.
the 10th day of November, A. D. 1873, at the same
hour and place.
SETH D. RYDER, Sheriff.
Elizabeth, October %, 1873 o31 SwF
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-31

@ HERIFF'5 SALE.-In Chancery Of New Jer-
y sey.-Between the American Mutual Insur-
snce Company, complainants, and Herman Bo-
decker, and ais. defendants. FL 10. fer sale Of
mortgaged premis 8.
The above gale stands adjourned to Wednesday.
the 10Th day of November, A. d. 1878, at the same
hour and place.
SETH B. RYDER, Sheriff,
Elizabeth, October %, 1873. o3l 3wT
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-31

FOR A.SSEAIBL Y-THIRD DISTRICT
ELIAS r. POPE.
The New York herald., 1873-09-04
stand. me court adjourned tine matter to tho

stand me court adjourned tine matter TO tho
18th inst.
The Riverside Park Commission.
The motion to compel the Comptroller to pay
Judge Sutherland ana Messrs. William c. Trapha-
gen and Charles X. Graham their costs as C0mmis-
sioners Of the Riverside Park Opening, which was
fought so bitterly hitherto, was to have come up
yesterday morning for further argument but Mr..
Dean informed their counsel that the Comptroller
was willing to pay ana that their warrants were
ready. This announcement, OF course, was emf
nenJy satisfactory to the counsel for the contend
inc commission, and he retired from the court
room smiling as serenely as clam at high water.
One Hundred and Tenth Street Opening.
A decision was rendered yesterday by Judge
Daniels In relation to confirmation OF the report Of
the Commissioners OF Estimate and Assessment zen
for the opening OF 10th street. he holds tnas
under the statute closing the BloOmingdale road
any parts OF IL reserved Tor public use can DC Con-
demned at merely nominal awards, and tnaS sne
other objections made come under the rule tnac
the Commissioners decision as to amounts oi eno
awards In the absence OF fraud or mistaken pr'uor
pie is 1nat.
The New York herald., 1873-09-04
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS,
Proceedings in the General ScssiOnS-MOre
Indictments in the Oyer and
Tcrminer-- Decisions.

There was lengthy argument in Supreme Court,
Chambers, yesterday, before Judge Fancher, upon
the application for a mandamus against the Comp
troller. directing payment to one of the Commits
sioners for the Madison avenue extension of his
claim for services. The points raised on both sides
will be found fully reported below.
There was to have been further argument yes
terday in Supreme Court Chambers, before Judge
Fancher in the matter Of the application OF Judge
Sutherland Mr.. G. Traphagan and Charles K. Gra-
ham, for a mandamus to compel the Comptroller
to pay them for their services as Riverside Park
Commissioners 1t was announced however, that
the Comptroller had concluded to fight the matter
no further, and had already prepared warrants
for each for the amount of their respective claims
This of course, was satisfactory The Commits
sioners get $500 each.
Application was made yesterday, before Judge
Fancher, holding Supreme Court, Chambers, for a
further adjournment OF the hearing of the argu-
ment upon the report Of the Commissioners for
opening Kingsbridge Road. After long argu-
ment the application was granted, and the 18th
instant set down for the argument.
The session yesterday of the Court OF Oyer and
Terminer-Judge Daniels on the Bench-was very
brief. All the business transacted was receiving
some dozen further indictments IRON the Grand
Jury, all of which were indictments for minor
offences.
The New York herald., 1873-09-04
DEATH OF NOTABLE CHARACTER.
From the Field Of Waterloo to . New
Tn,

York Tenement House.
In the tenement house No. 246 Rivington
street died. yesterday, william owens, aged
eighty-two years. late sergeant trumpeter
under the last two Georges, William the
Fourth and queen Victoria OF England The de-
cease of NJ. owens is worthy Of note from the facts
his long service in the British Army and his pres
ence at the battle of Waterloo. A welshman by
birth, he entered the band OF the Second Life
Guards ordinary trumpeter at very early
age, and in 1918, on the return OF the
British forces from the occupancy Of Paris,
he was promoted to the rank of sergeant
trumpeter. In this capacity he Ofiicated at the
corOnations OF George the Fourth, William the
Fourth and the present Queen. 1t was among his
duties to attend the sovereign on all occasions OF
state from The opening or prorogung OF Parlia-
ment to visit to the patent theatres OF the me-
tropolis. For more than generation and half
his figure was a familiar one to the sight.seekers
OF London, whether in the handsome uniform Of
trumpeter; i1 both he showed to advantage, being
man 81 fine person and martial bearing. About
fifteen years ago he retired from his post, and for
IN years Ssy Of s
had visited the United states and here got
married Latterly she became his sole sur
SynS Sey and M the the o@ of
came to New York In 1870. He had not been long
here when his granddaughter died. Soon after
wards her husband followed his wife to the grave,
and Mr.. owens who had long been in the receipt
OF sufficient pension from the British govern
nenQ was obliged to seek such home as he
could find in New York tenement house. This
In time became irksome to him, and he made up
his mind 10 return TO England, and there live out
the remainder OF his days. Through the recent
bed, and died after few days confinement. The
deceased was man OF intelligence and could re-
late anecdotes Of the great men Of his time, in
Russell, Grey and Lyndhurst.
The New York herald., 1873-09-04
Peru.

PANAMA, August "a, 1873.
The latest news from Lima Is to the 14th inst,
and relates chiefly to an attempted disturbance
excited by Commander Be loya in the Department
OF Ayacucho. He had induced number OF Indians
to take part with him. The central government at
Lima at once took active measures to suppress
this new attempt at revolt, and soon put 1t down.
force OF 400 men landed at lea, and marched to
the scene OF the disturbance Senior Bedoya no
sooner heard OF their approach than he fled into
the mountains. He managed to get mold OF about
1OO 600 soles. which he divided among his followers
as preliminary measure in case OF defeat.
EXILE OF FOREIGNERS.
fight took place on the Lima and Oroya Rail
road between the Chilean and Peruvian labOrers in
which many OF the latter were killed.
The authorities, instead of trying the case and
to their own country, proceeding which has ex-
cited widespread popular INDIGNATION.
The EstdncO or government monopoly on the ex-
portation OF nitrate or soda Still causes great ex-
element in the province OF TaIapaca. Congress
has authorized the government to buy 450O,O 900
quintals per year at Sc 40 per quntal which viii
render nugatory the plans OF the Valparaiso specu-
latOrs.
The Council OF Lima determined to celebrate the
ffty-second anniversary OF Peruvian independence
by civic procession, In which the States OF iree
sons. The nags OF Cuba, of the Argentine Repub-
lie. Colombia, Ecuador Bolivia, Peru, Chile and the
States OF Central America figured in the pageant,
not forgetting the nag of the American Union.
MUNICIPAL SCARE.
The inhabitants OF the capital OF Peru have just
had terrible fright. The River Rimac in It's upper
course runs between nigh mountains. An I'M
mense slide took place from between these hills
and damned the river up entirely with mass OF
rocks, earth and stone about 500 feet high.
The fall OF earth took place at town called
Matucama, seventy-two miles away, on the Oroya
Railroad.
The news spread conservation throughout Lima,
every one fearing that when the mass OF detained
water should break through the usual bed OF the
RllnaC would not contain IL and tnaC the cOnSe-
quence would be an inundation The crisis was
expected about the 7th inst 1t is calculated that
10, ,00O, 600 cubic yards of earth were displaced
Three lives were lost by the disaster. The watch
man OF the railway died at his post The latest
news from the scene OF the catastrophe shows that
the fears OF lnundation have not been realized.
RAILWAY SPECULATION
1t is said that Mr. Henry Meiggs has bought the
Iquique and La N0ria Railroad.
The New York herald., 1873-09-04
STREET OPENINGS.

The Costs of the Kingsbridgc Opening
Pay of the Riverside Park Commissi-
Oncrs.
Regarding the Kingsbridgc opening application
was made yesterday before Judge Daniels, In
Supreme Court chambers, for further postpone
ment Of the final nearing OF the report OF the Com
missioners for three weeks on the ground that the
taxation OF costs which was submitted to Judge
Pratt in July had not yet been decided by him, ana
that it would take three weeks alter that decision
to do the mere mechanical work Of correcting the
assessments In accordance with the decision he
might make. On behalf Of st. Elizabeths Home
tnat this delay was working great injury to the
property holders, and counsel intimated that the
delay arose rom efforts on the part OF some per
sons to defeat the improvement, and that Judge
Pratvs long delay was one Of the mysteries con-
aAatAd with t4ts csse winch, - man cQuld under:
The New York herald., 1873-09-04
BASE BALL.

The WashingtOns and Atlantfcs at the
Bat-A Fine Game and a Close Re-
sult-Thc Atiantics the Vfctors.
There was quite large crowd in attendance at
the Union Grounds Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon
to witness the game between the Atlantics and
Washingtons. The play was first class, though the
Atlantics had everything their own way until the
ninth inning, when the Washingtons managed to
score two and tie their opponents, who ran out,
however, the next time they took the bat Hines,
at left field, made some brilliant play, and Pearce
well sustained his reputation as a scout. Fergu-
son made good use OF his bat. The Washing
ing to four off Greason's.
Bets ran high towards the close of the game, the
termination OF which was very exciting to the
spectators. The following is the official score =
The New York herald., 1873-09-04
Guatemala.

PANAMA, August "a, 1873.
Up to the sth inst the news from this Republic
continues to be highly satisfactory.
The revolution carried on so long by chief
called Megar. aided by Paacios and Others, against
the liberal government of Guatemala has at last
been broupSt to an end by the active and ener-
getic measures OF the constitutional President,
General Barrios Melgar, Bachito and other chiefs
have all been captured aud will doubtless be shot.
The capture OF these rebels has had such good
erect on the tranquility OF the country That q
great reduction has been made in the number OF
men under arms.
The credit of the country has rapidly improved:
Interest on foreign loans is being duly paid and
schools are being everywhere erected for the edu-
cation OF the poorer children. In short time all the
principal towns will be connected by telegraph and
the railroad from the capital to san Jose finished.
The New York herald., 1873-09-04
DROWNED ON A PICNIC.

On Thursday Of last week the members of the
John Brown Association, of Jersey City, went on
picnic excursion up the North River, and when or
Riverdale near YonEers, Albert W. Hammond, in
stepping from the towboat to the barge, stepped
for the body and on Tuesday afternoon II was dis
covered nOating OFF Fort Washington Point and
secured by the Thirty-second precinct police who
notined Coroner Young. An inquest was held yes
terday. Deceased, who was twenty-seven years of
age, lived at 4S7 Henderson street, Jersey City.
The relatives claimed the remains for interment.
The New York herald., 1873-09-04
BROOKLYN SANITARY REFORM,
An Unsafe Bridge-Damp Cellars To BE
Cleared OF Their Occupants.

The Board OF Health, at the meeting yesterday,
directed that the bridge across New.own Creek at
Metropolitan avenue, which was dangerous to
travel should be closed until the engineer of the
city works should cause its thorough repair. The
cars OF the North Second Street and Middle vii.
lage Railroad pass over this bridge, and
the precauton is decidedly timely. The police
have been instructed to prevent vehicles from
crossing the dangerous span. The Board received
various precincts. The cellars, whicn are un.
wholesome and unnt for occupancy are enumerated
as follows;-First precinct, 80; Second "a; Third
lis; Fourth, 2; Fifth, 80; Sixth, 3; Seventh. I:
Eighth, 0; Ninth, 81; Tenth. 5; Eleventh. 0e There
in the limits Of the city OF Brooklyn The sanitary
authorities have determined to reform this evil
system OF underground residence among the poer
The New York herald., 1873-09-04
Special Guatemalan Mission to the
United States.
Call for American Protection
Against FiIibusters.
Palacio's Invasion of Honduras
and It's Results.
Costa Rica Denial Of Presiden.
tial CRsarism.
Colombia.

Colombia.
PANAMA, August "a, 1879
The city of Panama Is quiet and its sanitary con.
dition good.
There are from day to day rumors anoat OF at
tempts at revolution in the Interior OF the State
connected more or less with the return Of General
Correoso from Costa Rica. The government here
is about to despatch some troops to Chiriqui as
matter OF prevention, although the exhausted
state Of the treasury scarcely admits Of such an
item OF expense.
MISSION TO THE UNITED STATES
Captain General Garcia Granados, formerly Pro-
visional President OF the Republic of Guatemala
is at present in this city route for the United
States charged with an important mission from
the government OF General Barrios In that cOun-
try. General Garcia Granados 1t will be remem-
bered, started the revolution which upset the
clerical supremacy in Guatemala and hberaized
Ut The General Is accompanied con by his secretary and
aide-de-camp.
FILIBusTERs AT SEA.
>The hllbustering party under Palacios, which
effected q landing on the coast OF Honduras and
tried to revelutiOniZe Central America in the
interests the clerical party have had to reembark
on board OF the American steamer, General Sher-
man, but the steamer continues to hover or the
coasts of Honduras and Guatemala. These cOun-
tries are thus kept in continual state OF alarm,
and the people naturally feel indignant that the
United States government does not take some
means TO prevent ts nag Deng tnuS used TO prOtect
hostile intents upon rs republican neighbors.
When the matter is fairly looked into 1t is not
doubted but that the authorities in washington
will contribute all they can towards aiding these i'm
portant countries in obtaining the stable govern
ment they are striving 1Or.
THE UNITED STATES SHIP BENIcIA.
The United States steamship Benica, from the
Central American coast. arrived here on the 18th
inst, and will remain until the fiagship Pensacola
arrives. The Benica was visited on the 23d, inst.
by General Mira, the President OF Panama, and
General Garcia GranadOs, ex-Presdent OF Guate-
mala with their respective suites; Dr. o. M. Long,
United States Consul at Panama, and Mr.. James
Boyd the Consul Of Guatemala. Unfortunately
Captain Clary was too unwe to receive his guests.
In his absence the party were very handsomely en-
tertaned by Lieutenant Commander J. d. Graham
who showed the visitors over the entire ship. The
party expressed themselves delighted with the
vessel, which was in magnificent order, and with
the pOliteness and attention OF the officers.
on leaving salute OF twenty guns was fired In
honor of the distinguished visitors.
The Hon. j. p. Root, late United States Minister
York.
The New York herald., 1873-09-04
wssTcuesTER COUNTY COURTS.

The Fail Term OF the Supreme Court, Circuit
will open September Is, at White Plains, before
Judge Gilbert. Among the cases on the calendar
is an action for alleged slander brought by Dr.
william p. WoodcOck, OF Sing Sing, against Dr.
George J. Fisher, OF the same place. This case in
prominent families and the Westchester County
Medical Society are particularly interested In the
event. Isaiah T. Williams and CALVIN Fr01t axe the
lead1pG counsel,
The New York herald., 1873-09-04

ESCAPED FROM THE TOMBS.
How the Public May Lose One of the
Murderers.

An escape was made from the Tombs about six
O'Clock yesterday evening, under very oxtraordi-
nary circumstances. man named Dreyfus was
committed some days ago on the charge Of dis.
orderly conduct. Yesterday evening he was
brought out to sweep the sidewalk in charge of
one OF the keepers OF the prison. He
no sooner reached the sidewalk than. turning
on the keeper, he cried out, "GoOdby l am of,n
and bolted across the street. Shrewdly guessing
that II he went into Centre street a cry Of stop
thief would be raised, he ran o little way down
Franklin street towards Broadway and turning
suddenly san back to the entrance to the New
Haven depot, through which he rushed into Elm
street. and had escaped before the keeper knew
what he was about. The escape caused good
deal OF excitement In the neighb0rh0od.
The New York herald., 1873-09-04
Nicaragua.

In the arair Of the invasion OF Honduras by
Palacios Nicaragua determined to remain neutral.
She has, however just fouAd within her own terri
tory and among her own people secret conspiracies
that sympathized with the project Of the invaders
OF Honduras. The government has consequently
expelled all suspected foreigners, and Keeps
strict watch over oil leaning
towards the movement against liberalism In Gen.
tral America, headed by Palacios.
Senor Salamanca, Of Chinandega, suspected OF
having gone to Costa Rica to receive money there
to enable MIN and his party to get up revolution,
had ned as well as many others who felt that their
turn might come next.
The New York herald., 1873-09-04

state bitter articles were published against Costa
Rtca-there was reason for such apparent nos
tty, not even account Of the question OF limits
between the two countries.
AS to the railroad, IL was expected that the
locomotive would arrive at Cartag0 about tine
middle or the present month.
The New York herald., 1873-09-04

Mr.. Mapleson has discovered in Milan basso
bearing the seductive name of Giulio Perkins.
The Melbourne (Australia) critics are enthusi.
astic over the playing of Nine. Arabcla Goddard.
new opera, named "Harald," by Dulo, Ger
man. has been produced at Konigsberg, Prussia.
An elliptical VIOLIN invented by Prince George
Stourdza, has been tried in Vienna, with uniavOr-
able results.
Mrs. John Wood is to play Philippa, In Charles
Reade's wandering Heir" Miss Braddon Is writ
ing play for Mrs. Wood.
Mile. Marmon commenced an Italian opera sea-
son at the Gaiety Theatre, London, last Monday
week. The opening opera was LA Sonnambula."
Mr.. John s. Clarke is now concluding the first
week of his new season at the London Haymarket.
An English paper informs us that Miss Linda
Dietz Is to make one OF the company there.
on the evening OF August 2 was celebrated at
Bayreuth the ceremony OF roofing in wagners ma
tional Festival Stage Play THEATRE Liszt was
among those present Some verses were spoken.
the band played the choral Nun danket ALLIE Gott,"
and wagner replied in rhymed speech. 1t Is aaid
the Khsdtve Of Egzpt contributed &a4oQ In Go'd-
The New York herald., 1873-09-04
Costa Rfca.

This Republic goes on quietly with Its material
improvements.
The press Indignantly denies that President
Guardia ever dreamed Of seeing himself one day
President Of the Central American Union, or that
he Is conspiring for that purpose. as many OF the
papers In the other States accuse him OF doing,
and tAat yth resnect - HcerasgarAs sbSch
The New York herald., 1873-09-04
athews, 0f the Mutual CIui

umpire-Mr. Mathews OF the Mutual Club.
Time OF Game-One hour and thrty-five minutes.
First Bases by Errors-Wash ingtof, 3; Atlantic, 4.
Runs searned-Washngton, none Atlantic. l.
Total Fielding Errors-W ashington, Is; Atlantic 8.
The New York herald., 1873-09-04
Ecuador.

Some excitement has lately been caused In Quay
aquil from the drinking wafer in the public tanks
being phosphorescent which produced sort OF
"aquatic drunkenness"
A quicksilver mine is reported to have been
found not far from Guayaquil.
Garcia Moreno keeps the country quiet.
The New York herald., 1873-09-04
Honduras.

The latest news from this State is that there was
a general rejoicing on account Of the faidre OF the
attack of Paacios on the American steamer Gene
raj Sherman owing TO the activity OF the govern
ment troops.
The Republic OF Guatemala is ready to back
Honduras with any assistance she may need TO re-
duce the country to order and establish solid
government,
The New York herald., 1873-09-04
Chile.

VALPARAISO, August Q, 1873.
A great fire has occurred at Valparaiso In th
Gale del CaDo.
The entire damage is calculated at $55o,00
The New York herald., 1873-09-04
Bryant's Opera House.

Next Monday evening Is announced as the occa.
sion OF the first appearance Of Mr. Dan Bryant
since his return from Europe. Mr.. Bryant has been
acting in Irish drama in Dublin, Liverpool and
elsewhere, and returns now to an order OF per-
formance to which he takes with equal kindness.
The only objection to 10 s that the phases OF char
acter In which it permits him to appear are neces-
sarily very limited. His return however Will give
to the season a momentum that will carry 1t for
ward with success Indefinitely.
The New York herald., 1873-09-04
THE COURTS.
EXTENSION OF MADISON AVENUE.
A Commissioner Who Thinks He Has Earned
His Money and Means to Have It if He
Gan Get It-Mandamusing the
Comptroller Interesting State
Of Facts All Around.
More Botheration About Street
Openings.

Costs Of Opening the Kingsbridge Road
The Riverside Park Commissioners
GetTheir Money and Are Happy
The 10th Street Opening.