davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-07
THE TURF.


ELEETwoop ASSOCIATION.
MOrTiipPa hST aN Wos,feSs1fS SkSrfSs county 1 Ny
COMMENCING TUESDAY OCTOBER l.
pu FogRTn DAi-MoNDaY, October ,..,on
Edwin Thorn enters b. m. Enigma.
John Lovett enters b m Gazelle;
Daniel .; Jsnkens enters gr = ta. Joe Brown Svr,
+ Es!'ss ss's. enters sn'sas = 7; Sss:s; @ Ss,sf
Eodsn enters sr nj HsatNsrbOS% waIIlOSsa
James Mckee enters b M; Young Thorn
~ n. Woodward enters b. Belle Brandon. formerly
r Nance eniersb. m; Mary 4. whitney.
n. W. olcott enters blk g. contraband.
Henry Newland enters br: s. VIM. Turnbu.
f9Ssa sas Ss sasT s. i:s aSs' Ds ala drTs s additions. to
any horse beating ? III
4 Mace Mace isrs snisrs b. NJ !. Amsricaa Sic aii' Girl
". II. Doblc enters b. m; Rosalind:
s.s 'iE Badges s'
Horse cars leave Harlem Bridge each day OF the
every ten minutes direct ,or The PARK s,o, a.
and j i. NJ ' r 80
WV. II. VAN Corr. superintendent
FLEETWOOD ASSOCIATION -NorIcE.-IN CASE
m Of a sraS S "a
Ss street psf fSf van Sa sp%
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
~ oGTosEk skESME rAks T. = ( EsStomaSis b snai
ss5a + siyf Sssfa SsRSt s
s hss m Fourth of city cars run
direct to depot
@. NJ. BISSELL Superintendent
PRosPEcT PARK FAIR GROUND IlsI 4, ASSOCIATION.
Match 5000 mile heats, best 5 in s. in harness.
NJ Goodin names br. III. Lady Maud.
G. s. Green names b. III. Lucille Golddust.
os aa na exciting Maud Of
27 In harness and Lucille record OF 25 under the sad
die. GEO W. OAKLEY, Superintendent
pRosPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS,
L TUESDAY. October 1, pa +. NJ.
Match $500 mile heats, best 3 In T. in harness.
w. s. Thorne names blk. m Eyellne.
j. II. Philips names g. e. Jack Draper.
SAME DAY
Match $780, mile heats best 3 in s. in harness.
J. II. Philips names b. q. Eastern Boy
George Wright names Tom Bray
Good day and track. GEORGE W. OAKLEY,
Superintendent
DooLs SOLD ON THE RACES AND ELECTIONS
l. in Pennsylvania Ohio and Indiana, this and to-mor
evenings at Lynch Bernstens Sans Souci Billiard
Rooms, /. lG2 broadway. UNDERWOOD MCGOWAN
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &c.
The New York herald., 1872-10-07
DIRECTORY rOR ADVERTISERS.

ANusEMENTs-RIcHrH PAcr-Fourth, hfth and sixth
AsrR0LoGY-EIsuru PAcK--sscond column.
and
soASS Sf'a%hs %SD LODGING wANrED-SnrH rAar-sec
sRo6RIfS sRo6RSqI sSIa RsxL ESTATE FOR sALE-SrsrH PAGE
BUSINESS '0SFPoakrUsrrIEs- PAcEEourth col
SHY Ess HggEsE FOR
oLERSs sSla AND sALEsMEN-rwrlrrH PAcr-second and
SS5 s19ma
ooAsT%Iss isR''s P4ar-f'h and
psssss sssr Column
Ssis fS%o Column
BY HOUSES T L srS hsh
FURNisHED-NISTu PAcr-Fourth and fth col
zuR6PEAN srEAMsHIPs-Twrlrm rAer-Fiah col
HSSa column
RS5%i F1ssS AND xRaT4%Hsrs TO LET
NINrn pAcK-Fiith column.
gEsrH
HELP STED-FEMALEs-TwnsrTu PAor-Flrst and
HELf' 'SSS W&ST%D@%ALEs-rwrlr f.S PAar-Fourth col
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &c-Frnsr PAor-Thrd and
HOUSES ROOMS. &C. wXSTED-EidHrH PAcr-Third
INspEcToRs OF ELEcuoS-srcOsD pAor-Third,
JsEsES @ SSSokEs SBsss gy AND prr
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-NISTu PAar-
LEoTTKE ssHsoS.E E1eurn r4enzFogrth column.
so,un0
xs6
MrscELIANEous ADvERrIsEMENrs-rEsru PAGE
MUsIGAi.HE,Sarn PAcR-Fourih column
r1GIPf5s Ptas.psS fGS%n Column
foIffTcAiHEronr1 PAerAThird ASn co%n Sn""'
OF oF GS S1 FOR SALE OR
70
E$s$ 1sS Sss
ppw Fiyf, SS and s second g. columns r'Is, .o,nrr
and
s1rUxTioNs wANTED-FEMALEs-ELry PAGE
First second, third, fourth, NTH and sixth columns
SITUATIONS WANTED -MALEs-TwnIrTn PAcr-sec
sPEcfXL SoTIcEs-Frnsr PAen-Flrst and second col
SPORT iNG-Doas, BIRDS, &c-FlRsr PAcE-second col
SSss ssqH SS %
wAroHEs, EWELRY. &G.-EIenTn PAcr-second col
WEsTGiiEsrER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE AND
TO LET-NINrH PAGE-Third column
HERALD BRANCH OFTICE-UPTOvYN
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD
RECEIVED AT THE BRANCH oFFIC
4. 1895 BROADWAY,
WEST SIDE BETWEEN THIRTY FIRST AND THIRTY
SECOND STREETS.
ADVERTISEMENTS ARE RECEIVED FROM 8 A. NJ.
TILL eP. M. ON WEEK DAYS SUNDAYS TILL p.
NJ AT OFFICE RATES. NO EXTRA CHARGE OF ANY
KIND.
The New York herald., 1872-10-07

LNOR SALE-A LOT OF GOOD WORK HORSES
just received from the country, suitable for all pur
goses to be sold cheap Apply at 50 Wooster street. near
The New York herald., 1872-10-07

L,OR SALE-A CHESTNUT MARE, E1 HANDS
high, 10 years cd sound and kind in every respects
+ an eSee'ent saddle morse icr iady ana thoroughly
street,
The New York herald., 1872-10-07

~ gle seat road Wagon, built by Brewster Co, Of
Broome street, but little used also top Wagon To be
seen at Talmans stable, corner Of Ihirycght str ct
and Broadway,
The New York herald., 1872-10-07

MACY. The largest Fancy Goods Depot in GRAND
MACY. America CENTRAL
MACY. GRAND
MACY. We are opening daily all of CENTRAL.
MACY. the latest Novelties from GRAND
MACY. London, Paris Berlin CENTRAL.
MACY. Vienna and other European GRAND
MACY markets, CENTRAL.
MACY all OF our GRAND
MACY importation. CENTRAL.
MACY GRAND
MACY. Every novelty is represented in CENTRAL.
MACY. complete stock OF Hosiery Tn GRAND
MACY. derwear Furs, Laccs, Ernbrodc- CENTRAL
MACY. ries, Uandkerchefs, White Goods GRAND
MACY. Housekeeping and Furnishing CENTRAL.
MACY. Goods, Small Wares Trimmings, GRAND
MACY. DC. CENTRAL.
MACY. GRAND
MACY. Our Millinery Department has CENTRAL
MACY. all Of the new styles, shapes and GRAND
MACY. shades In Hats Feathers, Silks CENTRAL.
MACY. Satins Velvets Ribbons and Flow GRAND
MACY. ers, also OF our Importation. CENTRAL.
MACY. GRAND
MACY. All of Goods sold at the CENTRAL
MACY. lowest possible prices. GRAND
MACY. CENTRAL.
MACY. A discount will b. made 10 those GRAND
MACY. buying to sell again. CENTRAL.
SPECIALITY
MACY WE ARE NOW OPENING 900 GRAND
MACY. Dress and opera Fans, latest Paris CENTRAL.
MACY. designs. Pearl, Shell, Ivory, Real GRAND
MACY. Lace, &c. CENTRAL.
MACY. Prices much less than last reason. GRAND
MACY. CENTRAL.
MACY. r. IL. MACY Il CO., GRAND
MACY. Fourteenth street aud Sixth avenue. CENTRAL
The New York herald., 1872-10-07

E'oR sALE-A BAY MARE, 16 HANDS, YEARS PONY
Il built fit tor any work; sold only for want Of use
price, Sli5 at 81 Greenwich avenue. corner store.
The New York herald., 1872-10-07

MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
n FALL RACES AT JEROME PARK
October s, s. 10 and H.
Races commence each day pnnctmally at IL o'cIock
A. BELMONT President.
c. WHKArLEY, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1872-10-07

L'oR sALE-BAY MARE l5 HANDS HIGH, SOUND
and kind In all harness; lady child can ride
drive her. sold expressly for want Of use. at DovEYs
No. Greene street.
The New York herald., 1872-10-07

LNOR SALE-A VERY HEAVY PAIR OF TRUCK
II Horses young and kind; can draw any load, double
or single; desirable team will be sold low Apply to
@. W. MUMBY, 81 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1872-10-07

A GENTLEMAN GOING TO EUROPE WISHES TO
~ sell pair of handsome, well matched bay Horsca
15at hands; n Landauet, in excellent order made BY
Wood Brothers. set OF double Harness and handsome
sorrel Horse suitable for coupe, phactun or IN the sad
lie. Apply ut lI5 Second avenue.
The New York herald., 1872-10-07

MACY. The largest Fancy Goods Depot In GRAND
MACY. America. CENTRAL.
MACY. GRAND
MACY. We are opening daily all of CENTRAL.
MACY. the latest Novelties from GRAND
MACY London, Paris, Berlin, CENTRAL.
MACY Vienna and other European GRAND
MACY markets CENTRAL.
MACY all OF our own GRAND
MACY importation. CENTRAL
MACY. GRAND
MACY. Every novelty is represented In CENTRAL.
MACY. our complete stock OF Hosiery. I'M GRAND
MACY. derwear Furs, Laces Embroide- CENTRAL.
MACY. ries Handkerchief White Goods, GRAND
MACY Housekeeping and Furnishing CENTRAL.
MACY. Goods. small Wares, Trimmings, GRAND
MACY. &c. CENTRAL.
MACY. GRAND
MACY. Our Millinery Department has CENTRAL.
MACY. all of the new styles, shapes and GRAND
MACY. shades in Hats, Feathers Silks. CENTRAL.
MACY. Satins Vclvets, Ribbons and Flow. GRAND
MACY. ers also of importation. CENTRAL.
MACY. GRAND
MACY. All of Goods sold at the CENTRAL
MACY. lowest possible prices, GRAND
MACY. CENTRAL
MACY. A discount will be made to those GRAND
MACY buying to sell again. CENTRAL.
SPECIALITY
MACY WE ARE NOW OPENING 800 GRAND
MACY. Dress and Opera Fans, latest Paris CENTRAL.
MACY. designs Pearl, Shell, Ivory, Real GRAND
MACY. Lace, &c. CENTRAL.
MACY Prices much less than last season. GRAND
MACY CENTRAL.
MACY Il H.. MACY X CO., GRAND
MACY. Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue. CENTRAL
The New York herald., 1872-10-07

TTAIR HAIR UAIR-suAw,s PATENT HAIR, EQUAI.
III to human hair be comted and m brushed; SWITCHES
human cheapest and best In the market Solid
switches one ward long 81; French switches 81 curl, 81
and upwards Ladies' own hair made over, &c Latest
and near Great Jones up and 1903 Sixth avenue, be-
tween Twenty second and Tweuythird Streets up stairs
The New York herald., 1872-10-07

ADVERTISEMENTS ARE RECEIVED FROM A. NJ.
TILL eP. M. ON WEEK DAYS SUNDAYS TILL. p.
N. At OFFICE RATES NO EXTRA CHARGE OF ANY
KIND
The New York herald., 1872-10-07
---3----- a7is4.a-a--s. ---'-------------------
MARBLE MANTELS.

A -RENovAL-sLATE MANTELs, CRATES, &C.
"A. Large and elegant stock at our new wareroom
Union square, OF Fourth and
street. PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY, manufac lure rs 1
every variety Of slate work, plain and ornamental
The New York herald., 1872-10-07

A KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEfzIN0
"A. Works l% and 1875 East Eighteenth street.-Marbl,
and Marbleized Mantels, Ting, Marble Counters Monu
ments, at prices that DEFY competition. Marble Turning
TOR the trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-26
PAULINE LUCIA.

Another trying and laborious rehearsal Of
"L'Africaine," lasting over 1--WE hours, with full
chorus and orchestra and all the members OF the
company who are IN the cast kept Nine. Lucca en-
gagged yesterday. Judging from the rehearsal we
may expect, independent OF the comm anding fea-
ture of the Seika, very complete and conscen-
tious performance OF Meyerbeer's posthumous
work. In compliance with requests at the
box office, the sale of limited number Of
seats for half the (nteen nights) VIII COM
mence this morning The subscriptions FOR the
season already amount to the extraordinary sum
of 500 900. and this sum will likely be doubled by
Monday next. The Academy of Music looks bright
and cheerful In ITS irescoes, mirrors and car
pets, and old habttues will be greeted by the
unaccustomed sight of spck-span new scenery.
Perhaps a tear two will be dropped
over the demise Of the veteran swiss scene
which smiled so long over operas representing
places In every quarter OF the world. Altogether,
signs OF a complete revolution are plentiful and
tie prospects OF a brilliant season are promising.
1t will never do again ~ depend upon single
prima donna to cover up the deficiencies oil chorus,
orchestra and mise en- scene. Nine Lucca is In the
best OF health and spirits and looks forward to hei
Introduction to the American public with as much
impatience as the ooeragoers OF New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-26

In many respects the administration has great
power and resources. So important Is this
Pennsylvania October election regarded that
the friends of General Grant do not hesitate
to say that they must and will elect their cam
didate. All the available means Of federal
power and of the Treasury will be used, no
doubt, and there viii be moro money spent,
probably, than ever before In State election.
The administration has an immense advan-
tage in this respect The Greeley coalition
party, lacking such q vast amount of tho
sinews Of war as the Grant party possesses.
will have no easy task, even with popular
candidate and popular issues on Its side, to
carry the election. Pennsylvania, for the next
twelve days, will be the centre Of political In
terest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-26
olitics In Pennsylvania-Our Core
spondence from the State.

spondence from the State.
Yesterday we devoted nearly page of the
HERALD to our special correspondence from
Pennsylvania. That State is properly re-
garded as the battle field of the political
campaign. 1t has been generally looked upon
in the same way at every October election
for State officers preceding the November
quadrennial Presidential election. And when
the contest has been q close one, as in 1856,
when Mr.. Buchanan was elected, the October
election in Pennsylvania has foreshadowed
the result in November. The saying that
Gas goes Pennsylvania so goes the Union"
has proved to be true in former times, and,
while it might not be so this year, there is
evidently an impression among politicians
that the battle must be fought there. Each
party, as our correspondents show, expresses
itself confident of success. OF course
much of this pretended confidence is
put on for the purpose of produc-
ing an effect 1t is whistling to keep
the courage up, and to lead off the floating
vote, which is apt to 90 with the winning side.
The position Of Ex-Governor Curtin has
changed good deal the complexion of affairs.
Knowing that he had great influence in the
State the Grant party flattered him and cher
ished the hope that he would pronounce in
favor Of its candidate, and now that he has
declared his intention to oppose Hartranft, we
are as much in the dark as ever as to whether
he is for Grant or Greeley for President What
ever may be the result we cannot but COM
mend Governor Curtin for his independence.
He is, probably, looking more to the interests
of HIS State in supporting Buckalew for Gov
ernor than to national politics, though his
action may have on important bearing upon
the Presidential election. 1t is remarkable
feature in the political campaign in Pennsyl-
vania just now that the opposition, or Bucka-
lew party, says little of the great national issue
in November and confines itself chiefly to
State politics and issues. There is good
deal of astuteness in this, for it is
we'll known that the October State election will
have an important bearing upon the Novem-
Der Presidential election. 1t is fierce con-
test, and while the democratic and liberal
republican coalition have the vantage ground
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-26

AN ORGANIC CHANGE IN THE GRANITE
STATE DEMOCRACY old New Hampshire
Patriot, the most venerable OF the demo-
cratic organs in New England, is to have
a change of proprietors on the 10th of Octo-
Der. Whether Butterfeld, the present edi-
tor and part proprietor, will buy out
Hill, part proprietor, or whether Hill
will buy out Butterfeld, or somebody else
buy out both, is the question. Mr.. Hill
is one OF the sons of the late Isaac Hill,
politician of the patriarchal General Jack
son school, and at one time one of the most in
fuential political editors in the country. Mr..
Butterfeld has for many years conducted the
paper with marked ability. Whatever the
change in the proprietorship may be, it is
announced that the old Patriot will continue to
give forth its clarion notes in favor of the I'M
terrified democracy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-26
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY

occur in departments under the control Of men
with whom Mr.. Green has had personal differ
ences. As we are not aware that all the virtue
personal friends, the coincidence Of obstruc-
ton and dislike is, to say the least, remark
able. The last example of this wonderful coin
cidence is furnished by the suspension of the
paving Of some uptown streets because Mr.
Van Mort and Mr.. Green cannot agree. This
noticeable tendency to personal government is
calculated to create innumerable enemies for
the Comptroller, and 1t only required this last
interference with one of the most popular and
most useful of our institutions to lose him
completely in public estimation. Whatever as
pirations he may have INDUCED in relative to
the Mayoralty have been rendered visionary by
the unwise and despotic course pursued towards
the Commission of Charities and Correction.
Mr.. Green has displayed an indifference to the
possible results of his action out of keeping
with the character and duty of a public
servant. He may, therefore, be looked upon
as removed from the list of possible candi-
dates for Mayor by his own act. But we have
right to demand that the error that has been
made will be remedied at once. and that an
investigation be made into the claim of the
Tenth National Bank without delay, so that
the threatened closing of hospitals and sus-
pension of ambulance service may be avoided.
Should this not be done, and any serious &C
cident OCCUR that would lead to loss of life
through want of prompt assistance, public
opinion will certainly lay the blame on the
Comptroller and his narrow minded and silly
nOlicy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-26

no duty for any Committee of Seventy or other
revisory reform committee to perform. so far
as the city Offices are concerned. With men
Of equal integrity and capacity on both tickets
the interference of o self-constituted commit
tee would only be impertinent and subject its
members to a suspicion of selfish or worse
motives of action.
We threw out yesterday for the considera-
ton Of the people number of names which
have been used in connection with the impor-
tant nomination for Mayor of New York. 1t is
good sign that nearly all of them would
command public confidence. We have no
candidate to press, no special favor to ask for
any of the suggested nominees, and no object
except to afford the people the opportunity to
reflect upon the probable candidates and to
weigh their several merits and dement's. As
there is likely to be reorganization OF
the municipal government during the next
Mayoralty term, we desire to impress upon
the citizens the importance Of placing at its
head Magistrate capable of understanding its
vast and complicated interests, and possessed
of sufficient independence of political parties
to render it certain that he will study the well
fare of the city and the. interests Of the people
before the wishes or the objects of the politi-
clans. It may be that we have not yet men.
toned the names that will eventually be put
forward for that Office. We only insist that
they shall be such as will carry home to the
heart of the people at once the conviction
that they are worthy of popular confidence
and support. We insist, further, that there
shall be no political intrigue or bargain carried
on under the false pretence of reform, and
that no selfish or ambitious objects shall be
hidden beneath o cloak of superlative
honesty. If improper nominations should
we shall gladly cooperate with the Peoples
Executive Committee of Municipal Reform, or
with any other body of reputable citizens,
with or without high-sounding official desig-
nations, to rebuke the politicians and apply q
remedy for the evil. But if the strongest polit-
the reformed Tammany party to be such at
the present moment, led as it is by men like
Tilden, Belmont and Schell-should offer as
it's candidate for Mayor any gentleman of es-
tablished character, high business reputation,
undoubted integrity and admitted capacity,
we shall demand his endorsement by this
Cooper Union Executive Committee and by
all others claiming to represent the cause Of
municipal reform. Indeed, refusal or back
wardness to endorse such nominee would
brand any protested body of reformers as rank
imposters who are making use of great
popular movement for the promotion Of their
own selfish ends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-26

must have been to place his statement ON
record, he may live hereafter in serene con-
seriousness that his enemies, SO far as the Lv-
ingstone expedition is concerned, are toothless
and impotent. He very sensibly and man.
fully proposes to rest the matter now on his
statement and its corroborations until DR..
Livingstone returns to verify it finally or
until another expedition goes in search of the
explorer to find whether bis story is true or
not.
On the much-troubled matter Of the phrasing
Of LHngstone's letters to the HERALD, which
we think also we have sufficiently ventilated,
Mr.. Stanley adds, what is evident in the manu-
scripts, that he never interpolated word, and
further, that he never even suggested a
phrase or quotation to the Doctor.
On the use of the word 'junior," about
which SO much has been said by some literary
old women, he is very distinct; and here we
may mention q fact, evidently unknown to
Mr.. Stanley at his last writing, that in Living
stones letter to Mr.. w. F. Stearns, of this
city, the word appears in the same connec-
ton, written in full and in the body of the
letter.
We have now done with these disputes, and
for the very satisfactory reason that we have
been triumphsntin them. The narrow-minded,
the envious and the despicable who burned
their fingers in them can take what comfort
they may in that fact. The whole civilized
world has applauded ON enterprise undertaken
and carried out in its interest That ap-
plause is sufficient for us, and it will, to
Mr.. Stanley also, be an infinitely greater
reward than gold snuff-box with ever so
many diamonds, presentation to royalty or
any other single act of recognition, no matter
how graceful or how grand. This universal
sentiment Of tribute to American enterprise
sweeps before it the chaff Of envy and malice,
'ike heath that in the wilderness the wild
wind whirls away
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-26

The RUSSIAN AND GERMAN NEWSPAPERS diff
fer in opinion to a very considerable extent
with regard to the propriety and probable re-
suits of the recent imperialistic conference in
Berlin. The variance has become 80 marked
that leading Prussian journal undertook in
its issue yesterday to rectify or correct, the in
ferences and statements of its Muscovite CO.
laborers on the subject. The German writer
is sanguine Of the most happy consequences
from the congress. The very fact of his hav-
ing to proclaim his pleasing impression shows
that good many Russians think otherwise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-26

The ANCIENT CrrY OF GENEVA has just been
enlightened by the eloqueiSce Of the French
philosopher Barthelemy-St -Hilaire, who ad-
dressed the members of the Evangelical Ali
ance yesterday on the subject Of the labors of
the preachers of the Gospel in ancient and
modern times. This text contains grand cases
and counter cases and points of damages,
direct, consequential and inferential to human
tty which place the Alabama difficulty com
pletely in the shade and which cannot be set
tied near 80 easily as it was Geneva is a very
congenial place for the philosopbo-clerical at
tempt.