davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-11
OBJ G}bi1fg1o 0ribar11ee*
Monday Morning, November II, 1879.

Our dispatches will be found to cover very
FULLY the narrative of the Boston condagration,
which, commencing at Z P. N. on Saturday night,
was only extinguished 3 little after midday on
Sunday. The losses as stated by different au-
tnor;tes, range from eighty to one hundred
and fifty millions. Our special dispatches
from the stricken city: and from other points,
give large mass Of intelligence as TO the degas-
tat;on and measures of relief.
, 1872-11-11

it permanent, instead Of provisional? There is
no way Of learning what his official message on
the reopenins Of the Assembly will contain On
this point, but work has been recently issued
in Paris, by II. Edmond Texier, Republican
writer, which has been largely inspired by II.
Theirs, and it is furthermore we'll known
that the views Of the two men
are in harmony, and this work therefore fur
nishes clue to the changes which II. Thiers
proposes to offer to the Assembly. The grand
underlying proposition is that, as the present
provisional state Of things cannot last, the
Government must rest on permanent Consti-
tutiona1 basis, and that this must be established
gradually, by enacting few organic laws, rather
than by adopting an elaborate Constitution at
once, As I'LL Governments are tempted to abuse
their power, and as a single chamber may
become despotic. and involve the whole Govern
ment in ruin, it is proposed to create second
chamber, which shall be elected BY existing
elective bodies, such as Councils-Generat,
Municipalities, Chambers Of Commerce, and
Academies, and shall act % counterpoise to
the chamber elected by the popular vote.
Universal suffrage will also be asked
for as the only basis Of popular
sovereignty, instead of the present
system, under which the Deputies are elected
bv Departments. It is assumed that the elector
must see and hear, not somebody who is to
choose his candidate, but that candidate him
self. Finally, 8 proposition is made with regard
to the election Of the President himself II.
Theirs is now only a Deputy, elected by his fel-
low-Deputies and responsible tothem only. This
cannot last, for no form Of Government can re-
main republican in which the powers of State
are not reciprocally independent In seeking to
remedy this, plan very similar to our Own will
be proposed. AS each Of our States chooses
certain persons, who in turn elect the President,
30 it is proposed that each Department shall
choose persons in whom it can confde, for the
same purpose.
These, It's believed, both in France and Eng
land, are the main, and, perhaps, the only, pro-
positions which will be suggested. As COM
pared with the fanciful theories Of Louis Blanc
they present something practical and tangible,
and bid fair to prepare the way for perma-
nent form Of government, if the Assembly has
the good sense to adopt them. They are SO
nearly allied to our principles Of government,
although they do not fulfil the complete demo-
cratic idea, that II. Thiers will meet with
hearty sympathyin this country, and his effort
to establish Repub1icanism will be watched With
@ liyelier interest than ever before.
, 1872-11-11
CONTENTS or To-oAY's TRIBUNE.

FIRST PAGE-Account Of the Boston Fire.
SECOND PAGEEarly Dispatches Concerning the
Boston Calamity miscellaneous Telegraph News
THIRD PAGESaturday Nights Telesrams-Mountain
Railroads-P1aying with Fire-The Merchant Ma
1iac of the Uo1ld-Narlne 1nteilgence-Rail
Time Table--Bnsiuess Directory.
FOURTH PAGE-Editorials: The Boston Calamity:
Relief for Boston; The Insurance Companies;
Construction of Buildings in Large Cittes-Bostou-
Chcago-Financial Effects Of the Boston Fire.
FIFTH PAGE-Acconnt Of the Boston Fire tContiuued1
SIXTH PAGE-NonetaTy and Commercial.
SEVENTH PAGEAtiss Emily Faithful: Her Reception
in New York-The Law CouTts-The Epizootic--
T. Young Highwayman-Greek Brisaads-Smal1
Advertisements Real Estate, For Sale, 10 Rent,
Wanted, etc.
EIGHTH PAGE-Accourt Of tie Boston Fire ICON
tinued]. Miscellaneous Telegraph News.
, 1872-11-11

NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 10.-The Catholic parade,
which WAS to have taken place to-day, in connec-
tion with laying the corner stone Of St. Joseph's
Church, was postponed by Archbishop Bailey on
account Of the Mayors order prohibiting bands
in the procession
. The New York Irish militia and some Jetray
City societies pa1aded, however, hut Chief 1t
Police Glasley stopped the mnsic. The demon
stration will take place on Thanksgiving Day.
Great excitement was occasioned by the parade,
which was regarded as defiance OF the autAur-
tiles. No disturbance occurred.
, 1872-11-11

Boston, among other aids to her rebuilding
and restoration, has an admirable city policy,
already made familiar to her citizens OF direct
and readily available method Of locating and
widening streets, without the tedious process
that hold such improvements in check in other
cities. The effect OF this system had manifested
itself in the numerous new streets and avenues
finished or projected. The burned district will
now give an area in the very heart Of business
for complete application Of the modern de-
yelopment system. Crooked streets, uarrow
lanes, places that lead nowhere, will disappear
from the Boston City map, and Boston IS re-
built will sea her palaces OF trade restored on
vide, straight thoroughfares for the first time
worthy Of the buildings that adorn them.
, 1872-11-11

SPECIAL Despdtch to The Chicago Tribune,
DETROIT, Nov 10.-PAssEp Up. Props Montreal,
Northern Light, champ!ain, R4lsigh, Annie
barges Jeness, Nebraska, canisteo, Benton; barIs
North West, Frank segel; achooners Golden Rule,
G1ace Whitney, g. Sherman, Minch, General Rawson,
Rainbow.
PASSED Down. Props Acadia, Bay City, and bargea
Birkhead, Graves, Passac: barks Vanderbilt, Board
of Trade, Advance, Mussalon; schooners Thomas
Quayle, Willis, Clara Parker, Quinby, Eyal1ne, Oliver
Culver, Dan Fort, Nevada, Harvest Home, Gar.
WED-Southeast.
, 1872-11-11
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE,

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION {PAYABIE n ADVANCED
Daily, by mail. 81 2 .D0l Sunday. 80
Tn-Weeky-..---.. GOO Weekly ....... ...-... 200
Parts Of year Mt the rate.
To prevent delay and mistakes, be and give Post
0Ece address in full, including State aud County.
Renitances be made either by draft. Post
CEce order, or in registered letters, at risk.
TERMS TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS
Daily, delivered Sunday excepted, . cents per week.
Daily, delivered, Sunday included, 50 cents week
Add.ess THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
No. Is South Caualst.. Chicago, LII.
TR.ErsE Branch O.;ce, No. 469 Wabash-av., In the
Bookstore Of n1ess.s. Cobb, Andrews 4 Co., NaeFe
advertisements a.d subscriptions will be Teceisec 2nn
ill zeceye the same attention if left at thu Main
Office.
TIFF Ta1p,sr ar+re.roora and business department
will rema:, for the present. At No. Is Cana street, Ad-
4ertise,nents should be handed in at shat place.
, 1872-11-11

then, az soon as ne know what the city needs,
let there be an immediate outpouring that will
in some small way repay the debt We owe the
generous people who visited us in our calamity.
, 1872-11-11

this country by the thousands in the course Of q
year or two. Some years ago an Enslishman
took q number of quaggas to London, and the
people were delighted At seeing in the streets q
team Of ouacras harvested to 8 curricule.
, 1872-11-11

4iIiueis River and Canal News.
LASAlAE, ILL.,, Nov. l0.-R171R-Nothiug arrived Or
departed.
cASAL-Pasaed in, nothing. Passed ont, barge No
loaded with g!asA aud sand, for laSal1e. '. II
Eight feet and tea ineAes q Wntsc Il The ttars, y.
, 1872-11-11

three NANCY ours. Suppose We have few sheep,
say twenty, and these are kept in q small lot, but
are nice sheep, go domestic that they come at
your Gull, and allow you to handle them. You
have two or three acres Of potatoes that are laid
by, and in which the autumn grasses and weeds
begin to make headway, and will annoy you
greatly at the digging. You call in the pct sheep
Tor an hour or two each day for 3 week, and tie
appears in the form Of mutton. l simply ask if
this is not pleasant and profitable way to make
clean the potato patch. Then, again, the corn
field is laid by, aud the sheep are brought in to
clean up the weeds and the autumn GRASSES that
are 30 much in the way at the time OF
orchard trees, the birds have planted the black,
berry and the raspberry, and these have annoyed
Mary and John and Eddie when picking up the
apples but the pet flock OF sheep, Cotswold or
other large breeds, have been invited INTO tue
orchard, and they ha7e stripped the leaves from
these brambles, and they hare died root ana
branch. A small flock OF choice. pet sheep, OF
the large Breeds is certainty an item to be placed
to the account Of improved farml1'g, as
opposed to dogs: Dogs are an evidence nee
best cultivated districts in order to see the few
est number Of dogs. Now that the election is
over, we may talk of those things that the farm
ers of tho State will demand at the Lands OF the
GeneIal Assembly and among ns tnsso to 1s pa an
tax that shall be sufficient to pay for a!l ths
sheep killed" Large hock-,nasters may corral
their sheep at night and guard them ty day but
the farmer. who Iecps small tiock ot twenty ..
can can 6o bring the proof home to the owner Of the
dogs that did tie mischief. Tor this rssAon. reg o.
there must be . common fura, out Of wheh m a;'i aHG
owner Of any sheep killed by dogs shat oe 1aa Paaa
the loss incurred by Dogs let them Do "no'e
sheep.killing dogs do not set Up lo9d oaEk oan
to call attention to their crime. bnt' on 1aa oon"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03
MARINE C0UaT-GEhER&L TERM.
Decisions.

Decisions.
King vs. Nclson.-Order affirmed, with COSTS
Hartman vs. Coulter-Appeal dismissed, with
Business of the Court.
The General Term of this Court for hearing Of ap-
peals from orders will meet on the second and
Fourth Saturdays, and for the hearing OF appeals
from judgments on the last Monday, Of this month
The assignment Of Parts and Justices for Septem-
Der Is as follows:-
PART Held In present Part room by Chief
PART Ain present Part room, by Justice Joa-
PART S.-In old Superior Court room, over Judge
Quin's Court, corner Of Chambers and Centre
streets, by Justice Curtis.
PART Ain old Chambers, adjoining Clerks Of
Ali these Parts viii try non-jury causes only.
Parts and are expected to be ready for occupa-
be desirable and necessary for public interests that
all the court rooms shall be put in decent order.
PART 5-1ssues OF law and contested motions in
present Part room, by Justice Tracy.
PART e.-Er pdrte business in Judges room, by
Judge Gross; This room has not at the present
time any tables, chairs or other accommodation.
1t is the intention Of the Judges to clear the
calendar OF old causes (some seven hundred in
number) during this month, and in october to take
since May 80, 1872. The Accomplishment OF this de-
sirable object will depend on the readiness Of par
ties to try the causes, and also the accommoda.
tiOns to be furnished for the courts During the
Jurors had to interrupt their abors on account OF
The wretched and actually dilapdated condition OF
the court rooms.
1t may be OF interest to the profession to know
shat motions to advance causes, as short causes
will be entertained on the same state OF facts
which would entitle cause to be placed on the
1.short" calendar OF the other Courts. The Judges
OF this Court are not yet prepared to entertain
supplementary proceedings. and have heretofore
declined to make such orders doubling whether
the act OF 1872 conferred the power en- them, or
could take it away from the Court Of Common
Pleas
Judgments by default on publication OF summons
against defendants non-residents Of the State, or
substituted service, under act OF 1852 against
residents OF the county, and on return OF mot
{0und,n against nonresidents OF the county, have
4 been allowed to be taken,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03
committed In broad daylight, and shall send each
OF you to the State Prison for five years.
COURT cALEEpAps-IHls DAY.

Leonard.-Call, 80.
MARINE CouRr-TRIAL TERM Part 1--Held by
Judge Shea-NOs. Al, As, 40, so, 81, so, ba, 81 51
&c. 81, bs, So 90, 81. Part 2-He6 by Judge Spauld.
- 46, 40. Part s-Held by Judge Curtis.--Nos: 81,
g. "a, 6o, &C. g., 49, "a 20, H. r. - "a 70. 20;
ford.-Margaret Dusold, bigamy; Andrew Elliott,
felony, assault and batteryi Joseph 9. Lord VIII
liam Davis and James $. Smith, burglary; Patrick
A. sayers, John Hsdson, Henry Estrup James
BoardInan, Richard Reading, Denis Shay, David
Isaacsohn Frederick Schmidt Ellen DAWN, Charles
v. Stilman, Thomas Mcdonald and Henry Rutter,
grand larceny; William Dalson and Frederick Brin.
die, larceny from the person; Thomas Smyth and
Asher HaytOn, burglary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03
JEALOUSY AND TIE KNIFE IN BROOKLYN.

During an alteration which occurred last even
ing on Court street between two Germans, DR..
John Eich, residing at 124 Court street. and Henry
Wulstein, growing out Of an alleged improper in
dual and the wife Of the former, Ech stabbed Wul-
stein in the left hand, indicting painful wound.
An officer OF the Third precinct arrested the Doctor
who was locked up for the night at the Butler
street station house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03
SUPERIOR C0UHr-SPEClAL TERM.
Decisions.

DcCfsiOns.
BY Judge Sedgwck.
L. q. Estes vs.. G. +. Weman.-See memorandum
Tor counsel
Michael Casey vs. Thomas ]. C0ok.-Motion for
receiver granted, to file bond In $500.
George D. Nets ct al. We. Louis Degrow-Motion
denied, with $40 costs.
William W. Hewitt Va. Frederick Tinson ct al
Same.
Henry J. Smith vs.. James G. Tghe ct al.-Samc.
William LinffOld vs.. Jacob Chermecht-Samc.
Matthew Bartlett vs. The East Tennessee Zinc
C0mpany.-Same.
Louisa Chabada vs.. Charles Observation-Disclosures
granted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03
SUPREME C0uRT-cAAM1EsS.

Don't Like Our American HospitalItfes.
Before Judge Leonard.
william Tucker Pond is charged, after having
none into bankruptcy in England, with coming to
this country and bringing about twenty-five thou
sand dollars' worth OF bankrupt stock with him,
His English creditors not reishing THIS mode Of
procedure or rather departure obtained his arrest
Through an order from Judge Loew, OF the Court Of
Common Pleas, upon which he was consigned to
Ludlow Street Jail. Mr.. Pond does not relish this
sort Of hospitality to q stranger, and accord
jngly, through Mr.. Edward Price, application
his discharge on a writ Of habeas
corpus. After hearing Mr.. Price briefly on the
subject, In the course Of which he exonerated Mr..
Pond from any criminality in the matter the Judge
took the papers, promising to render his decision
on Wednesday.
Playing Transparent Cards.
An order Of arrest was granted against william
n. Marston, on complaint of Macy p. Montgomery
It Is alleged that Marston victlmized Montgomery
out OF $3.50 through what Is known as the trans
parent card game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03

FIsKE-G0ULD-At the English chapel, Geneva,
Switzerland, on Thursday, August Is, by the Rev.
DR.. D0unton, in presence OF the United States Con-
sul Hon. G. H. Upton, Mr.. JOSEPH w. FIsKE to Miss
CAROLINE q. GOULD, daughter OF John P. Could
Esq, all of New York city.
29th 1872 at the residence Of WILDER Maben In the
city Of Brooklyn, in the order Of the religious
Society Of Friends, LEONTINE ]. LENN0x, OF said
city, daughter OF the late Narcisse Remond, and
LEVI A. LOCKWOOD Of the city OF POughkeepsie.
LiENAU-OLINGER.-At jefferson, Holstein, Ger
many on Sunday, August IL, 1872, RUDOLPH B.
LENAU, Of NJ. Lienau ESQ.,, OF Jersey City,N j.,
to Miss LOUISE OLNGER, OF Heidelberg Germany.
day, August %, ut the residence.of the BRIDES
parents, by the Rev J; H. Means, MT GEORGE Il
sIooUM~PRICE.-On Tuesday, August a. at Long
Branch, by Rev. r. A. Poole, j. HOWARD SLOCUM t
RACINE L. PRICE, youngest daughter Of William
Price, OF New York city.
TRoY-MCKINNEY.-6nT Tuesday, August 81, 1872,
In this city, by the sRev. H. b. Chaplin, HENRY w
TROY, of New York, to Miss ANNIE l.. MCKINNEY, Of
peckSkill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03

ITO CONTRACTORS.
i Proposals for Rprap at West Bank.
OFFICE or TIE CoNaiss loSgRs or QuARASrINK.
No. EXCHANGE CouRT, \
NEW YORK, August IS, ls12 .
Proposals per cnne yard for sou cubic yards Of
and placed directed scaled and endorsed as above
will received by the unde rsigned office the
Commissioners Of Quarantine until o'clock r. NJ of the
Sd day Of septcmbcr at which time they will be publicly
opened. The Board reserves to ITSELF under the law,
their discretion 10 reject any bid which Ii may not deem
Tor the interest OF the state 10 accept
RICiH hS' scHELL, Commissioners
SAMUEL BARTON, Quarantine.
A. Oakley HALL, Mayor OF New York.
3. =. POWELL, Mayor OF Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03
MACHIN cry.

A LARGE LOT OF NEW AND SECOND HAND
n Steam Engines and Boilers and 10 iron TANKS at 25
10 293 Water street Brooklyn FlNNEY HOFFMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03
COMMON plEAS-SPeClAl TERM.


By Judge Robinson.
Struthers vs. Chrystell.--MOtion granted, SO far
~ to allow the assignees in bankruptcy to be made
party defendant; otherwise denied, without
prejudice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03

do coo FOR SALE, A VALUABLE PATENT
pO.CVU: for an article used IN every family, TO-
ness already established. Address EXCELSIOR, Herald
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03

At S33 BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET
"A II. HERR pays the highest price for ladies and gen
tlcmcns Wearing Apparel, Carpets &C. Ladies waited
on by Mrs HERR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03
THE COU R T S.
A Bankruptcy in England-Business in tho Gen.
sral Sessions and Marine Court.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT cuusr.
Appointment OF an Era

Appointment or an Examiner.
Edward q. Thompson has been appointed Q. stand.
ing examiner in equity Of the above Court In room
OF T.. K Post, deceased. Judges Blato,lford and
woodruff have both Joined In making this appoint
meHt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Enhancement.
Married.

DNKELsffEr- DIsBEcKER-JULIUs DINKELsPIEL
Of Brooklyn, L., to Miss. FANNY DIsBEcKER, Of New
York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-03
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS FOR sl76s,0W STOCKS OF THE CITY
l. and County OF New York.
Sealed proposals will be received at the Comptrolcr's
Office until Tuesday September lS72 at o'clock =.
NJ when the same will be publicly opened for the whole
anypart of the sum OF 81 SU of stocks OF the City and
County OF New York, to.wt:-
Additional new Croton Aqueduct Stock, authorized
by chapter 20, laws OF 1870 payable August !,
Additional Croton Water Stock, authorized by
chapter &C. amended chapter 32a laws of 1871
payable November !, 1897. 100000
Assessment Fund Stock County, authorized by
yen,ber 1851. 7a 1000
by chapter $50, laws Of 1871, payable in thirty
Wafer Stock of $50 authorized 6y chap,er asa '0'0'
section laws OF 1870 payable November l. I90, 10000
Said stocks will bear Interest at the rate of seven per
cent annum, payable the LIST day Of May and No
vember in each year.
The proposals will state the amount OF stock desired and
the price per 500 thereof and the persons whose propo
sails accepted will thcreupon be required 90 deposit
with the Chamberlain the sums awarded to them respec.
On presenting to the Comptroller the receipts Of the
Chamberlain such deposit the parties will he entitled
receive certificates for equal amounts the par value
Of the sums awarded TO them, bearing Interest from the
dates OF payment.
Each proposal should be sealed and endorsed Promo.
sails for Stocks Of the City and County New York; and
enclosed in second envelope addressed to the Compro
The right the part of tho COMPTROLLER 10
reject any all of the bids Hin his judgment the intel.
ANDREW H. GREEN, Comptroller
CITY OF NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
CoMPTRotLER's OfficF, August ~, 1872
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25

ton of interest account may be relied On
20 make this practicable. Revenue re-
form, If it means this, has my hearty SUP.
port.
THE TARIFF.
In readJusting the tariff, suggest that
careful estimate be made of the
amount of surplus revenue collected un-
det tne present laws, after providing for
the current expenses of the Government,
the InCereSC account, and a sinking fund,
ana ChaG ChlS surplus be reduced in such
manner as to afford the greatest relief
to the greatest number
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25

Underneath an apple tree
Sat maiden and lover;
And the thoughts within her, he
= Yearned, in secret, to discover.
Round them danced the sunbeam
bright,
Green the grass lawn stretched before
them,
While the apple blossoms white
Hung in rich profusion DER them.
Nought within her eyes he read
That would tell her tale unto him
While her eyes Che after said)
Quivered quickly through and through
Till at last his heart burst free
From the prayer with which twas la
And he said: "When wilt thou be
Mine for evermore, fair maiden ?"
sWhen," said she, "the breeze Of May
With white fakes our heads shall coy
I will be thy Dridling gay
Thou shalt be my husband-loVer."
SHOW" said he, in sorrow bowed,
"Can I hope such hopeful weather?
Breeze of May and Winters cloud
Do not often fly together"
Swiftly, as the words he said,
From the west breeze came signing
And on each uncovered head,
Sent the apple blossoms flying.
S'Flakes of white thou'rt mine," said
he,
may. heard the breeze" quoth she,
"When in yonder forest blowing"
Detroit Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25
POETRY.
APHRODITE.

The wind that swept along the shore
Tn one GRAND psean died away,
And with the last faint echo of it's roar
Far DER the deep there rose the break OF
day;
left,
Red burned the flashes through the rugged
cleft.
And then the sun clomb in the sky,
To send O. broad ming crimson track
Across the waves to where the wet sands ne,
A glistening scythe that cuts the WIG
waves back
And now and then, with quick'ning interval
Cleaned through the waves light most
magical.
And now the day was we'll begun,
The sunrise rays had left the sea,
The shamefaced clouds had fed before the
Of fairest blue the heavenly canopy;
sTWas then a wave that overtopped the rest
Eurged on and bore the goddess on It's crest.
She crouched within monster shell,
Her blue-black hair around her chung,
As shaking off heaven created spell,
with sudden motion to her feet she
sprung:
And iridescent CLEANS of green and gold
Flashed from the shell in glorious manifold
Abroad her massy hair she threw
And barred her white limbs to the day,
With happv wonder in her eyes deep blue
She glanced around the circle of the bay
And from the inner chambers of the shell,
A sweet Hollan music 'gan to swell.
Then. when her she'll car touched the strand
She scanned the fertile valleys DER,
And glad at heart, she raised her plnk-Whlt'
hand
And sang, 81 love, I love-" and evermOre
With that sweet song and those sweet word
doth ring
The world where Aphrodite seeks her king.