davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-12
A NTH~NY FISHER,
FIRsT-CLAss sCoURER,
SIS eTH STREET, OPPOSITE PATENT OFFIcs.

SIS sTH STREET, OPPOSITE PATENT oFFrcs.
By promptly adopting the --latest improvements.
whether OF American OF European Invention -
enabled 20 DO my work in not 20 be ca usIed
by those not possessing these facilities.
Ladfes Dresses cleaned without being taken sparS.
All KIND OF e remOy ed without cleaning the whols
garment, ana Gre-se Spots, after being removed
never show again. Gentlemen's Clothes cleaned.
without shrinking ar lnJurng the garment Al the
i0hovlnR prices :--uais = Is and 81 81: Pants. m
CENTS Vests, - cts; whole business Suit, ~ n
:, hepalring Done neatly aud at reasoua ble prices
New York St. lie 81 cleaning Kid Govesa single p.ir
= cent Two pair 81 cents, one dozen 81 Cr.ns
heils and trimmings cleaned, blackenAl aud III
tened at g. per square yard. Ostrich Faafhsr,
white colOred eaaed snd Carled a. he heat .,Vls
once OF the s'atep Island. y. Y, DyeinC E-,.h-
shinent established 1873 the Oldest and arsest a
the kind m the country ifnot in the " rid
.- ANTHONY FISHER. Agent.
HA-t oil. gth street.
ESfABLfSAED 1888.
JOHN ncDERMOTT BRrs.,
COACH MAKERS AND CARRIAGE
DEAIkks, OK 80
SlO Pennsyl ania avenue near "a street S.k@H4@
IiPhtiGES AND HARNESS
hECEIFED ON SIpRAGE Gtt SOLD
. GUIiTSSfON
CkRRlAGES REPAIRED. a
DOok AGD SOB PRINTING
IL NEATLY AND PROMPTLY ECUrID
Bl IL. POLkINH0RN 90,
arh " street. between 6th and 7th sfrAet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-12

nR. MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS, CIR TAIN
II CURE for Nervous Debility. Seminal Bmfo-
.iOIs, caused BY indiscretioH, Gonorrh0a, 0iese,
scronula, skin Disease, eyphils, In ell lie fsrcs,
BalSass Cepacsa ssd Ms,cxyy discasdsd
Sold In Washington BY WM. b. ENrW I8LD :.
Druggist corner PennsylvaEia ave. and 18th street.
Price as Der boz. sen. BY mail. iys-iv
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
CRICKET.

Tho "Gentlemen Eleven" OF England
Safe at HOmc-What They Think or
Their American and Canadian Hosts.
BELTS Lvs October IL, contains the following let
ter from Mr.. r. A. Fitzgerald, Secretary OF the
Marylebonc Cricket Club relative to the late tour
through Canada aud tho United States OF the "Gcn.
tcmcn Elevenn OF England:-
DxAn yiR-we have arrived In England ana. capital
passage In the Allen steamship frussian. our tour
throughout the Dominion has been continued oya.
ton our reception vt New York Philadelphia Bos
ton equally cordial One common feeling animated
American and Canadian hosts. In the States as In
Canada, we were welcomed friends. We are anxious
10 testify only the hospitality, to the same
courtesy which characterized the cricket arrangement
In every place the game played la The genuine spirit
OF cricket and II Is most gratifying TO record that
throughout The tour not single question tween
that should always. prevail among erickoisrs
herewith forward few remarks, with
scores at full length. AMI should feel
obliged for the assistance Of your valuable columns
convey the record OF exploits aud the expression OF
ude to all lovers OF cricket wherever the game
K A pITzuERALD, Secretary, NJ .. o.
The New York herald., 1872-10-27

caso In point IN Monmouth street, not mr. nom
the Erie Railway. z small lot thirty By fty feet.
the paving and improving Of the street fronting
her property en- assessment Of $500 was levied upon
These bills the poor woman Win not BE- able to
meet and so she viii have 10 sell out her interest
IN the property-about y 600; The actual cost for
fhis leaves balance Of over $500 on one small
patch to be accounted for, allowing the surveyor
poor property holder there is practically no re-
Dress Goldsmith was no less prophet than 0
poet when he penned the lines:-
III fares the land to Fastening ills prey,
Where wealth accumulates and men decay
To many residents OF Jersey City these lines have
gloomy significance. That unfortunate munich
pality stands In an exceptional position to-day
county. Every railroad crossing the county Is
taxable In every district excepting Jersey CITY, and
Even the Norris Canal Company refuse to pay
taxes, although the Supreme Court decided the
are aggressive, and every year brings Increased
territory to them and a corresponding increase OF
sss, taxation to the people; For tins abnormal
men who represented, or rather misrepresented,
them in the Legislature. Every member who rep
son county In the Legislature during the past Ave
years, with the exception Of four, was owned by
the railroads. Nearly all OF those, In both parties,
who are candidates for the Legislature at the pre-
sent moment are affected with singular attach
ment Tor the railroads. One OF the candidates for Con-
gress was for many years q director in two OF these
railroads. and he Is now their legal adviser How he
can advise them and his constituents, when such
opposing interest is at stake. forms curious prob
lem, even for lawyer. On the other hand his p0litl
cal opponent Is charged with having very warm
sympathy-but that is a-with wealthy railroad
corporations. The success of the former would be,
OF course, the triumph OF the ring which has
pundered the city and is virtually waging the war
OF extermination. The latter, with all his sympathy
for railroads, possesses the singular merit OF being
the poor mans friend.
1t will ever remain an indeble stigma ON the
Board Of Public Works that while they spent their
time In plotting with contractors on street i'm
provements sewers, floating highways, vertical
pumps, patent pipes and pavements and while
very little attention to the education of youth
One new and two enlarged school buildings are oil
they can show to the multitude OF their SINS
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
BROOKLYN COURTS.

A Doctors Dilemma.
Before Judge Thompson.


The case OF DR.. Julius L. Monmomet, who was dis
charged from the position Of resident physician OF
the Brooklyn Homeopathic Lying-In Asylum be-
cause he is Catholic, was before the City Court
yesterday. Judge Fanchen, OF the New York Su-
pleme Court, had previously issued and dismissed
tors counsel applied to Judge thompson for writ
The Court ordered that an alternative mandamus
issue directing the 0nicers OF the asylum to REIN
state the Doctor or show cause to the contrary on
Saturday next.
Alleged Judicial Ignorance.
Before Judge McCue
Counsellor Dainty yesterday asked for the dis
charge Of q boy named Mathew Maloney, who had
been committed to the Penitentiary for six months
by Justice Gertum, OF East New York. on charge
Of petit larceny. This Gertum took issue with
Judge Moore, of the Kings County Court, for dis
charging several prisoners whom he had commit
ted, on the ground that the commitments were
defective. and publicly questioned Judge Mo0re's
legal knowledge. Counsellor Dainty yesterday said
that Gertum was incompetent and had COM
mitted the boy Maloney because he hap
money had been stolen. The point raised in the
case, however, was that the commitment was de-
fective, It failed to set forth the name Of the
owner Of the money alleged to have been stolen.
discharges had occurred through the negligence
and ignorance of the justice.
Judge McCue released Mal0ney
Mr.. Britton's Libel Suits.
Before Judge Nelson.
Henry Richards, proprietor Of local sheet, has
been again arrested on an order Of the Court in
another suit brought agrinst him by District Att0r
ney Brtton for alleged libel. He was yesterday
admitted to bail In the sum Of $4,000
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
CORPORATION NOTICES.

CORPORATION NOTICE.-PUBLIC NOTCH IS HERE.
by given to the owner n % or occupant OF
iands affected thereby that ths following assessmensa
Board Of Assessors for examination BY all persons inter-
FSr laying Belgian pavement in Eishty.sixth street,
from Third ayenps Rs,S tS East Kvsr m sxoo
from First avenue 70 avenue 9: -..-.
from rH5 to Na
1 sssa u in street,
s. For laying belgian pavement in Ludlow street. from
laying Belgian pavement in Eldridse street,
v.rss street.
franklin street e tarmlne street = -
s ss y saly sIee Third '"
10 sS g faSs9 IN o
H. For laying Belgian in Twenty-sixth street.
M sna s s s"5e Dq %
For regqs.Ins and grading, setting curb and gasE
and tagging Eighty third street. from Third 70
is For building sewer in sxty.hfth street, betweea
Eighth Ia and Ninth avenues ss sx,,., ana
and Ta n
by Fityfoarih Street and Finy,aith street and Fourth
the limits embraced by such assessment include all the
several houses and lots OF ground vacant lots pieces and
l. Both sides Of Eighty-sixth street. from Third avenue
East River the extent Of half the block on the in
Both sides Of sixteenth street from Firs. avenue to
the extent OF half the block on the ntersecE
Both sides Of Fifty fourth street Eighth to Ninth
TO the extent OF hair the block on the intersec
Both sides of Seventy fourth street. Third ave.
TO A. TO the extent OF half the block on the in
s. Both sides OF Ludlow street from Canal to Stanton
street, TO the extent OF half the block on the nterscctng
Both sides Of Eldridge street. from Division Hons
street. to the extent OF half the block the ntcrsect
Il Both sides of Macdouga street. from Spring Eighth
street. to the extent of half the block the nerccng
Both sides Of varck street, from Franklin to Car
mine street. to the extent OF half the block on the inter-
3 both sides of Third avenue, from Fourteenth Ia
Fortyourth street. to the extent Of hall the block on ho
10 Both sides OF avenue c. from Houston to Eighteenth
street. to the extent OF hafthc block the nersccting
ii. Both sides of Twenfysxh street, from Third ave.
to East River to the extent Of half the block tho
L. Both Sides OF Is2d street. from Eighth avenue to
Harlem River to the extent OF half the block the In
H. Both sides OF Church street. from Fulton to Norris
street. TO the extent Of half the block the ntcrscctng
is Both sides Of Eightythird street from Third ave-
nne to Fifth avenue to the extent OF hall the black on
Is Both sides Of sxty-Ah street. irom Eighth 20 Ninth
avenue the north side OF sxyiourh street from Eighth
from Sixty-fourth to Sixty sixth street.
H. The property bounded by sixty-arst and Sixty
Is The block bounded by FIfytourth and Finy-hfth
streets and by Fourth avenue and Madison avenue
named assessments, and who opposed to the same,
either Of Them are requested to present their ohccons
their ONCE ID Chatham street. within thirty
days from the date OF this notice:
RICHARD TWEED,
tpAN EHASGIS Tyr.ER 4; s4NpSiy KH}i.y
OFFICE BOARD or ASSESSORS Board OF Assessors.
NEW YORK, Oct IL, 1877. J
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
jacques Balinet.

telegram from Paris announces the death OF
Jacques Banet the celebrated French physicist. M.
Balinct was born on the 6th OF March, in the year
1874. He had, consequently, passed the seventy
eighth year OF his age when his life labor was brought
to close. He devoted himself to study OF the law
OF mechanics at an early age and experimental
towards the perfection OF mechanical Inventions.
He improved the air pump and accomplished other
works which are OF great utility In forwarding or
aiding the advance OF scientific progress.
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
81 RRueATE's COURT.
Last Weeks Business.

Before Surrogate Veeder.
The following wills were admitted to probate last
week:-Francis yinton, Jonn A. Ruppel, John P.
Rust John Long. Constantine Mcclure. John D.
Heitmann, Alma F. Fowler. Michael Anderson,
Mary II. Barre, Mary Ann Mccormick, James SUIT
ton Jonathan d. Steele and James Turnbull, oil Of
the city of Brooklyn.
Letters OF administration were granted on the
estates OF the following named deceased persons
Degan, william r. Deveau, Catharine Kiel, George
J. Worsching, Samuel @. Watts, Ignaz JONAH,
Avery Brumley and James j. Delany, all of the city
OF Brooklyn.
Letters OF guardianship OF the person and estate
OF Mary Ann Lawlor were granted to Catharine
Kehoe, OF the city OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
Henry O. Love. r. N.

Henry Ommanney Love, an admiral Of the Brit
ish Navy, has just died at Yarmouth Isle Of Wight
at the age Of seventy nine years. He entered the
Royal Naval Academy May 81, 1905, and embarked
December 23, 1908, as midshipman on board the
Dannemark, part Of the force employed In the ex-
pedti0n to the Walcheren. Previouly to proceed
ing to the West Indies he assisted In saving from
destruction the Albion, an Indiaman OF immense
value, which had broken from her moorings during
q gale, and had drfted TO within few feet OF the
rocks He served on the West India station
til: 1925. He obtained second promotion
July 10. 1926 and was lastly, from July 2 1884, until
paid OF, March IL, 1884, employed in command
During the whole OF that period Captain Love did
not lose single man through sickness. He was
advanced TO Post rank December s. 1887; to Rear
Admiral, August, 1857; Vice Admiral. January,
1894 and Admiral, July, 1869. Captain Love laid
claim to having suggested the use OF paddles, in
stead of wheels, for steam vessels,
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
WANTED no PURCHASE

WANTED TO PURCHASE
A LOT OF STATIONERY, INKS MUCILAGE, PEN
II cils, Ac., wanted; must be very cheap Address
READY CASH, Herald Uptown Branch Office.
BARTLETT REVERSIBLE SEWING MACHINES
ID wnnted-Thosc having the pateEt hand speed wheel
preferred. Address, stating lowest price, MACHINES,
b69 Broadway, room g.
ITO PRINTERs.-wANTED IMMEDIATELY, A Me-
dium size Ruggles treade Printing Press; 1t works
n pad; other will liberal price paid Address
Dr. o. PHELPS BROWN. H Grand street, Jersey City.
IF you WANT TO HEAR THE NEWS
If you WANT TO HEAR THE NEWS,
If you WANT TO HEAR THE NEWS.
READ THE
READ THE
READ THE
EVENING TELEGRAM
EVENING TELEGRAM
EVENING TELEGRAM
ON MONDAY.
on MONDAY.
ON MONDAY.
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
Robert l.. Tottenham.

Robert Lotus Tottenham major In the Royal
Artillery OF England died lately ut Ferozepore
India, at the age OF thlrty-eight years. He entered
the service April, 1854; became lieutenant Septem-
Der, 1854; captain, April, 1860. and major, July
1872. He served with three batteries OF Royal Ar
tiery and detachment Of the FOrty-nrst British
infantry In the revolution which upset the Emperor
Faustin in Hayti In January, 1859; landed and
protected the Europeans at Port-au-Prnce. and
carried on the Emperor, his family ana Minister'S
for which he received the thanks OF the English
and French governments.
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
o BIT U A r Y.
william schouler.

General William Schouler died in Jamaica Plain,
near Boston, ON Friday evening. He was car
ried OF after having endured the pains OF
lingering illness with great fortitude and
resignation. General schouer was well and
fav0rably known to his countrymen as a
newspaper editor and press writer and soldier.
He came from an humble and Industrious parent
age and maintained through life the idea Of progress
by honest faithful exertion, which was impressed on
his mind in youth. He was educated In the CON-
mon schools near Lowell, and devoted himself to
newspaper press work at an early age. He ad-
vanced in his profession with great credit. He was
at one period editor OF the Lowell Courier and sub
sequently Of the Boston Atlas, journals which exer
cised very widespread and decided influence on
the public mind when under his control His
neighb0rs and fellow citizens In Massachusetts,
respected his enterprise and perseverance, and tes
titled their appreciation OF both by eevating him to
State honors with their votes When the war Of
the rebellion was forced upon us General Schouler
took the side OF the Union promptly and with en-.
ergy. He was commissioned Adjutant General OF
the State Of and to his tact ZEAL per-
s0nal influence and administrative ability and
frmness the men OF the ancient Commonwealth
were and are to-day and forever indebted for the
manly, credtable display which their State made
during the great struggle
The New York herald., 1872-10-27


A NTHON MEMORIAL CHURCH, FORTY-EIGHTH
IA street. between sixth and Seventh Rector,
Rev. b. Heber Newton Divine service l0x A, H. and
TX N. The rector will preach.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF rRE SUNDAY SCHOOL
Association will be held In the Sunday school rooms
OF Calvary church, Fourth avenue and Twenty first
street, Tomorrow evening" at O'Clock to receive the
port Of the special committee the proposed Sunday
School Teachers Institute All Interested In Sunday
school work are cordially invited 70 be present
ARTHUR Q. KIMBER,
Secretary Of the Executive Committee.
BOARD OF MISSIONS, PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
~ church.-The Thirty seventh annual sermon will be
preached by the Right Rev. H. h. Whlpple d. D., Bishop
OF Minnesota, In Calvary church Fourth avenue and
Twonty streep this evening" services to commence
ct " O'Clock All the remaining sessions and services Of
the B0ard will be hold In the Church Of the Holy Saviour
Uweny fifth str eet Madison avenue commencing
tomorrow. at l0L O'Clock A. NJ. with morning prayer
and the administration Of the Holy Communion, to be
followed by q business meeting. Tomorrow evening
there will be Missionary Weeting with addresses com
mencing at 7S O'Clock Business meetings will be held
Tuesday at9x A. N. and ~ r. NJ, and Wednesday
atW A. M All meetings open TO the public Collections
Will be made In behalf Of the Board at the service at Cal
vary church this evening and at the Missionary Meeting
tomorrow evening at the Church OF the Holy Saviour.
CATHOLIC APOSTOLIC CHURCH, SIXTEENTH
ing sunday. TX F. NJ, by Rev. O. x. G. Brigham Sub.
iccThe End Of the Present Dispensaton as Pregured
by the Close of the Jewish"
The New York herald., 1872-10-27

no commentary. little study OF those figures
will show that Bergen, with the smallest population
was the seat, the home OF the Ring who promoted
the consolidation movement In order that the i'm
provement debt OF that district might not be levied
on the pr0perty-Owners benefited, but on the city
at large These improvements were made, Grst OF
all, In the interest OF few wealthy families In that
section. and II has since become household prov
erb in Jersey City, mo poor man can own lot In
Bergen" No man knew better than the head
centre or the ring how to make the Bergen climate
too warm for poor man, and that section OF the
city to-day is the abode chiefly OF mushroom arsio.
Gratis, street contractors and 0flcchoders. To tho
simple, uninitiated and c0nnding citizens who en-
Joy the blessings OF constitutional government
elsewhere, not In theory, but in practice, and
PLANTATION OF the extcrminatng process In Bergen
may be necessary. Two or three members OF the
ring set cOvetous eyes on piece OF property, say
one to nifty acres. They oner to pur-
chase at very low figures, ana the owners
refuse to sell. A resolution Is passed soon
Afterwards by the Common Council or the Board OF
Public works on = bogus petition OF property
owners authorizing the grading and paving Of
street. the widening OF o street or the construction
Of sewer, or all three at the same time. When
owner, who perhaps has not his lot cleared OH,
needs no iurther notice to quit; he takes his chill
dren by the hand and turns lbs back for ever on
the cheerful spot whero his children drew their
nrst breath. II ne has little money LETT or II he
has friends he fights against fortune and holds his
= own at least; II not, he turns westward with his
little ones TO that last refuge Of the dcsoIatc--
Snake HILL
That this Is no overdrawn picture many n poor
man who was comfortably situated In Jersey CITY
be The fate OF many more who VIII be unable TO
meet the ex 0rbitant tax bills now ready in aldi.
tiOn to heavy assessments, no man familiar with
the condition OF Jersey City win doubt. Take one
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
Theophile Gauticr.

The death OF Theophile Gautier, the French poet,
critic and eminent Htterateur and novelist, was
announced to US by cable telegram from Paris. He
expired on Wednesday evening, the 23d inst.
Thsophile Gautier was born at Tarbes on the
a1st Of August, In the year 1908, and had thus
completed the sixty-four year Of his age.
He commenced his studies at the place Of his
nativity, and concluded his scholastic course In
the College Charlemagne Under the guidance and
In companionship with NJ Gerard de Neryal whose
friendship he enjoyed to the hour OF his death, he
cultivated the study OF the old French dialect with
much interest and great success. During the
earlier years OF his life he was impressed
with the idea that he was born-had
and made attempts in the art. The
results or his first efforts discouraged him so much
that he abandoned his conviction OF predestined
vocation and turned his mind and attention to
literature Here he was at home-on the right
OF "Pocsies." This was followed by "Albertus,"
legend IN verse. 'La C0medle de la Mort" another
poem. was given to the world in 1888. M. Gautier's
reputation as writer was then established; his
talent was In demand and he enjoyed the pride and
reaped the reward OF Its exercise. In 1885 he be-
came assistant editor Of the Paris Pvesse news
paper, contributing the criticisms on the drama
and fine arts. This position he occupied until 1885,
when he took charge OF the same department on
the Montteu. His mind was original and exceed
ves, books OF travel and criticisms came from his
pen subsequent to the year 1888 with great rapidty
and In very refreshing and entertaining style.
He was worshipper OF external beauty-a devOtee
OF the elegant In earthly form. He deifed, as 1t
were, art and professed his admiration q sort OF
religion. N. Gautier travelled extensively In
Europe and the East and has given account OF
foreign experiences in his books
The New York herald., 1872-10-27

4 NdORAL SCHOOL
CHRIST CHURCH
Corner Of Fifth avenue and Thirty nth street
Entrance on Thirty-hfth street,.
CLASS FOR BOYS.
Mondays and Thursdays at r. NJ, and Saturdays at
9AM.
Under charge Of James Pearce, Mus. Bac., Ox0n and
Stephen Cutler Mus Doc Organlsts at Christ Church,
CLASS FOR GENTLEMEN.
(Bass0S and tenors.l
tuesdays and Thursdays, nt 30 4. NJ.
Under charge OF H. Stephen Cutler, Mus. Doc, and
James rearce, Mus Bac Oxon, Organists at Christ
Church. New York.
l3assos and ten0rs.)
Saturdays at 80 r. NJ
Under charge OF NJ. w. Whitney, of Boston.
Members OF the classes who will their services for
stated time (after trainng in the Choirs OF Christ
Church will receive musical instruction the most
competent masters including private and public
rshearsas by application at the Music Of Christ
hours II
Mr.. Whitney will receive limited number of scholars
In singing. Address him at the church.
All persons interested In congregational singing
higher order Of church music invited
every
FRIDAY EVENING AT 30 O'CLOCK,
at which time the for the following Sunday will be
rehearsed by bOth ch0rs
The New York herald., 1872-10-27
CREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.

GREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.
NEW YORK TO BRISTOL Csngland) DIRECT
Taking goods and passengers for London Cardiff New
port, Gloucester and all ports In Bristol Channel.
The steamers ct this line will sail from the Atlantic
Docks. BROOKLYN as follows
ZAMBRA, Pcarse Tue s1ay, October 90
western.
GREAT WESTERN. Stnmpcr. ). Saturday. November 30
CaDtH passuBc.. currency
prepaid certificates. Drafts for FL and upwards.
For freight passage, apply to
EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS WILL FIND TRUNKS FOR
~ staterooms and Continental travel Chairs tor the
steamers &c, &c, at JOHN CATTNACHS 592 Broadway,
Metropolitan HOTEL and No Wall street.
The New York herald., 1872-10-27

L,oR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
Southern Line.
Tho stcamship GENERAL SEDGWICk,
Captain Evans
will leave pier q East River, Wednesday. October 30
Freight for 81 Louis Mobile and Galveston taken.
For freight passage, having superior accommoia-
"0"'' App" G. II. MALLORY I CO. lss Maiden lana.
The New York herald., 1872-10-27

DALTIC LLOYD MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
ID Only direct line Prussia Russia and the Scandi
navan countries calling at Copenhagen to land mails and
Steamer FRANKLIN, Captain Deneckc, will sail Tues
day, October 49, at 2P. NJ, from pier IL North River.
Rates OF passage payable In golD-Cabin, $50 Steer
age, including Mattress $50; children under 10 years
hall fare
For freight and passage apply to
WENDr 4 KAMMELSBERG, Agents,
40 RrnadXaY. New York.