davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-05
Leading Watering Place In TIT
Mountains OF Virginia.
m EDICAL.
DIR. GRASTY'S
Cholera AntidOte or Preventive

ChOlerR MOEbus, Cramps, Vomiting,
D1arrhea, Dysentery and ali
Bowel Affections.
UlHE ABOVE PREPARATION HAS BEEN
L used with unparalleled success during the
prevalence of the epidemic in 1857; and II
taken in time will modify, II not cure, that
most fatal of all diseases, Cholera, Prepared
only by D. i. Goodyear. at 0yerton Drug and
Pure Hennessey Brandy, Sherry and Port
Wine just received. direct from the custom
house New York City. 70-96
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-05
BOARD

Children under ton years Of age and colored
servants, half fprice.
We have been fortunate this year in gather
ing store Of clear ice. so that guests may be
fully supplied. Address, for the pamphlet
containing analysis and description Of the
water, etc. JOS. L. KING. Prop'r,
6S-al MontYale SprinRs. East Tenn essee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-05
.ROSADALIS

lnHE GREAT SOUTHERN
remedy for the cure of scrof-
ula, Scrofulous Taint, Rheum-
atism, White Swelling, Gout,
GOitre, Consumption, Bronchi-
tbs, Nervous Debility and all
diseases arising from an im-
pure condition of the Blood.
The merits ofthis preparation
are SO we'll known that n pass
ing notice is but necessary to
remind the readers ofthe neces-
sity Of always having n bottle
of this medicine among their
stock of family necessities.
Certificates can be presented
from many leading Physicians,
Ministers, and heads of fami-
lies throughout the South. in
dorsing in the highest terms
The Fluid Extract Of ROsaddlig.
DR.. II. Wilson Carr Of Balti-
more says he has used IL in cases
of Scrofula and other diseases
with much satisfaction.
DR.. T. G. Pugh Of Baltimore
recommends il to all persons
suffersing with diseased Blood,
saying VI is superior to any
preparation he has ever used.
Rev. .Dabney Ball ofthe Bal
| timore Nj. e. Conference
South says he has been so much
benefited by its use that he
cheerfully recommends it To all
his friends and acguaintances.
Craven g. &c Druggists, at
lGordoIsville, Va, say It never
has failed to give satisfaction.
Samuel @ McFadden, Muir
freesboro, Tennessee, says 1t
cured him ofRheumatism when
all else failed,
ROsadalis is not a secret
quack preparation; its ingre-
ldients are published on every
package. Show il TO your Ply
sician and he will tell you it is
composed of the strongest al
teratives that exist, and is an
excellent Blood Purifier. Did
our space admit We could give
you testimonials from every
State in the South, and from
persons known to every man,
woman and child, either per-
sOnally or by reputation.
Rosadalis is sold by all Drug
gists.
CLEMENTS & Co.,
BALTIMORE. Sole Proprietors.
JOHN F. HENRY,
No. s COLLEGE PLACE,
Neto York. Wholesale Agent.
i-eod dkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-06-05
BIG mn Ell,

on the Va. and Tenn. division of the A. NJ.
and U. r. r. is the station at which you take
the car for the Springs-distant III miles:
Round trip tickets can be procured at all the
principal towns and cities.
G. A. CoLHoUN. for twelve years the Resi-
dent Partner of tho Allegheny Springs, will
assume the management, and he tenders to
his old patrons cordial welcome, and pledges
his efforts 10 render their stay pleasant. We
propose to have none but the ostexperienced
servants. and orr supplies Of every descrip-
tion will be selected from the best the country
and city afford. 1t is the intention Of the new
proprietors to SO improve this property as to
make it the
Leading Watering Place In the
Mountains of Virginia.
Its many natural attractions can be SO i'm
proved and ornamented as to render this COM
paratively an easy task.
We employ none but the most experienced
servants, and eur supplies Of every descrip-
tion will be selected from the best the country
and cities afford.
TERMs-s2 SO per day; SIG per week; $50
per month; for the month Of June, $40. Chill.
dren under ten and over two years old and
servants. half price.
C0LH0UN, WILSON & C0WAN,
Proprietors.
Clerks: c. NJ. Obenchain. Wm. Wade and
Vim. +. Rose. 63-l4
The New York herald., 1873-10-01

was some one whom Elite was In the habit OF call
ing his sister, but who was probably only distant
relative who lived in Tnirty ninth street.
Ette was seen by Mr.. T6llner
AFTER he HAD SHOT wACHALS.
The following is Mr.. Tollner's statement Of what
transplred -
81 was at dinner in my house in wooster street
when Elite came IN greatly excited. He was very
tell you something in private Elite said. went
INTO another room with him, and he SAID, Macnais
came to me nghting about this little sign, ana
grabbed MIN by the collar TO pun BE-, 80 he re-
tos proacneu @ me IA violent mdnIer and YOU know
that once before he beat me wlth a n f,ie round
iron, the marks OF which hear vet' To-day
ne came again. ! too him by the collar and
wah,ea ha Ss 70 put MN at he seized hold OF my yeat
- saor him,'' Elite then asked me what ne
snoUld do: told him the only thing he could DO
was TO surrender himself to the polcei ne asked
me where the police station was. and | said IN
Mulberry street: he told me then TO go and close
the gallery, and he would go to the police station
to surrender himself; he then ran away.
Mr.. otto L. Tripp, OF PA Bowery,
HAD WITNESSED PREVIOUS AFFRAY
between Elite and Wachals. Mr.. Trip, VINO Is
friend OF Elite, gave the reporter tue iohowing
statement
hit Elite with a little round iron. Elite went INTO
Wachas' room to see why the water had stopped
running-the pipes running through both rooms
and Mrs. Wachals did not like II and called him a
dirty Jew Elite went back to his room, but sub
sequently advanced to speak TO Mrs. Wachals,
when her husband hit him with the iron IN a most
cowardy manner. on the same evening Nachals
met Elite at an Irish meeting down stairs, ana tolu
HIM that he would kill him yet. Elite was going 70
take out warrant against Wachas yesterday"
This statement, IL must he remembered, Is lnat
OF of Ette's friends. Wachals' friends say that
Elite was a desperate "Raufbold" (rough) and
his energies TO arrest Ette Wachals lies IN Belle
yue Hospital in a very precarious condition.
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
~~-N~-~---
THE REFORMERs IN COUNCIL.

meeting OF the Executives OF the Councils OF
Reform, belonging TO the Eighth, Ninth, Fifteenth
and Sixteenth wards, was held last night at Green
wIch Hall, corner OF Hudson ana christopher
streets. The object OF the gathering was to ex-
change views TO the chances and fitness OF
the candidates for the Fifth Senatorial district.
Dr. samuel iiall called the meeting 10 order,
and, having been invited TO preside, asked for the
views OF the gentlemen present upon the question
at issue. These were oil a very hazy aud gossip
ing character at best, every one being at sea to
what the republican and democratic parties in
tended to 60. 1t transprcd tnat Mr.. j. w. Booth
would DE the republican nominee for senator, and
that II forced upon him by the district,
he would accept the nOnor. Mr.. Blake was also
mentioned and his htnes3 somewhat roughly can
vassed; but MIR James Kelly, OF the sixteenth
warG, bore emphatic testimony to the fact OF Mr..
Blake . being ''reformer.n socially and politi-
cay. Charles W. Spencer was, according to the
assembled gossips, TO receive the nomination Tor
Assembly No one present seemed TO have the
smallest idea OF what Tammany and Apollo nalls
would do In this natter put the name
oil eX-Alderman jeremiah was mentioned as news
through very stale piece OF hearsay speaking
generally, the reformers did not seem TO have much
heart, and that union which Is strength did not
display Itself in much force. As nobody had any
thing particular 10 say and as they said IT, The tea
party broke up very harmonic usly.
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
Base Ball Notes.

The Boston and Athletic clubs play the last game
ofther championship series this afternoon the
Union Grounds
The Brooklyn nine, OF which so much has been
said, has broken up and Matthews and Allison will
remain in the Mutual Club another season. The
Mutuals VIII retain next wear, with TWO perhaps
three exceptions, the same players now In their
ranks.
Ferguson is determined, now that the Brooklyn
club IS thing OF the past to keep up the Attain
tics. To this end lie has engaged Rule, OF the
amateur Chelsea's, to do the pitching. kule is a
young out tlne player, and promises well ior the
future under Captain Roberts able tuition.
1t is a well known fact that the Baltimore club
Is nearly bankrupt and is unable to pay the players
now In their nine, but, Notwithstanding this, the
directors offered Matthews $500 and Ferguson
$4,000 10 play for them next season. The bait was
not sufficiently alluring.
The best amateur game of the season, with the
exception OF one or two played by college mines,
was between the Nameless and Pownatan clubs OF
Brooklyn. 1t was contested on the Prospect Park
grounds last Saturday, and was marked by sharper
fielding and less errors than the great majority Of
professional games The score was-Nameess, Z;
pOWhatau G.
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
FUNERAL OF THE REV JOHN Il. POLLARD.

The church Of St. Peters parish, corner OF Hicks
ana Warren streets, South Brooklyn, was thronged
TO excess yesterday forenoon by a congregation
who had assembled to pay the last tribute OF re.
spect 70 the memory OF their deceased pastor
Rev. John II. Pollard. There were hun
dreds oil people unable to gain admission to
Tue edince, who were compelled to turn
sorrowuily away. The handsome edince was
dIapeu IN mourning. The body OF the deceased,
afesseu ID ms sacerdotal robes with chaiice IN
mana, was enconlned In an elegant casket and
placed IN the main aisle, in front OF the altar. The
services commenced with the reading oil the
ONCE l0r the dead, by Rev. Eugene Cassidy, pas
Ior OF St. Marys, star Of the sea a eolenn
requiem mass was celebrated, Bishop
Loughlln presiding and Rev. J. NJ. Murphy
omclatlng as ceebrant Rev. Charles McCready
otnclated as deacon and Rev. John VI. Cullion az
sub-deacon. The master OF ceremonies was Rev.
John r. carney. The children's volunteer choir
furnished excellent music ana a briel address was
delivered By Rev. Dr Malone. OF Williamsburg.
The sobs OF the congregation we're frequent and
moist eyes attested the elt for the loss OF
their young pastor. The remains were taken to
the Cemetery Of the Holy Cross Flatbusu. where
they were placed IN The RECEIVING vault.
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
Lieutenant Henry Z. Hunter, United
states Navy.

The United States Navy has lost another young
and brilliant officer. cable des latch announces
that Lieutenant II. c. Hunter, attached TO the
United. States steamer Wabash, died at Barcelona.
Lieutenant Hunter entered The Navy in 1862 when
the Naval Academy was situated at New
port, r. J., and, by his studious habits
and aptitude for the service, he won
a high rank in class merit. While Observing
wta fidelity the vigorous discipline OF the Acad-
emy, he did what lew mdsnlpmen seldom achieve
wnen aiming at high scholarship ana close atten-
ton 10 the regulations. We mean the class popu-
larlty and the affection OF those wh5 were his daily
companions. Hunter passed through those four
long years OF semi-proiessIonal semi-academic life
with honor, ana graduated among The first
in one OF the most brilliant classes in
the history OF the academy-tne close OF 1868.
When he passed from the romantic stage OF mis-
naval career 10 the arduous duties ION decku he
was but twenty-two yet In all the squadrons TO
which he was attached, he was known a 1ne
onlcer worthy oiconhdence at all times OF peru or
dlnicuty Lieutenant Hunter was a son OF the
esteemed Assistant secretary OF State who Is to
the state Department at Washington more than its
actual Chief
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
Died.

Died.
ADAMS.-On Tuesday, September 30, WILLIAM
HENRY, only son OF James and Mary Adams, aged
year, months and q days.
The friends OF the family respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, to-day wednesday, Octo-
ber l. at twelve O'CLOCK from 30l East Thirtyiourth
street.
BoYLE.-on Tuesday, September 80, PETER
BOYLE, aged 46 years, months and 10 days,
q native OF county fermanagh, Ireland.
The relatives and friends OF the family, and those
OF his brother James, are respectfully invited to
attend the unera, from his late residence, NO. 429
Cherry street, on Thursday afternoon, october 2,
at two o'clock
BBYsEs.--on Tuesday, September 80, BRIDGET
BRYNEs, vie OF Patrick Brynes in the Goth year OF
her age, alter o short and severe Illness
The funeral Will take place from her late resi-
dence No. 2e2 Cherry street, at two O'Clock, on
Thursday, october 2,l thence to Holy Cross Gem
etcry, Flatbush The relatives and friends OF the
family are respectfully invited TO attend without
further notice.
CALLAnAN.--At his residence, $40 East Thirty
third street, alter short illness, RICHARD CAL
LAHAN.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CAMPBELf"-On Monday, september ~, at
Lawrencevlc, N. j., Rev. j. X. Campbell, ID. d.,
aged "a years.
Ills friends ana acquaintances are invited to
attend his funeral on Thursday october 2, at one
O'Clock, =. NJ, ron First Presbyterian church,
corner Filth avenue and Twelfth street.
CLARE.-At Cos COBB, Conn, september 20, 1873,
FUNERAL Thursday, October 2 ut hali-past two
u. NJ, rom Christs church, Greenwich. Carriages
VIII be IN readiness at Cos Cob depot on the ar
rival OF the twelve O'Clock noon train rom Grand
CgriLEY.-Un Monday, September 20, PATRICK
CRILLEY native Of the parish OF Ballanascreen,
The relatives and friends OF the family are re.
spectiully invited 70 attend the funeral, IRON his
late residence, no. lOl Monroe street, at hafpast
CRorrY.-in Montreal, Province OF Quebec on
Tuesday, september 80, MICHAEL CRoTTy, Esq, for
many years member Vf the arm VI u. J. sadlcr
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Estimate or Expenses for the Year 1874
Nearly SI,75O,O0O Required.

Estimate or Expenses for the Year 1874
Nearly S1,75O,OOO Required.
Commissioner Van Mort, OF the Department OF
Public Works, has transmitted to the Board OF
Estimate aud Apportlonment his estimate for the
year 1874 as i6ioss:-
e., skfS,sS snw w0sas Sass o0aa.'orzs ssp s. @
Han wn.: o,,Io!s.s .srxsysS Msysr snd Chairman Of
Ss Board q Estimate @ ARasltS,eea, ,e q ~.
the mlis the ovs
AMOUNTS REQUIRED 2 pay the OF conductng the
E Ssv If DsRsrinsa! fuSus &c yssr
c and f o. each q "
DEPARTMENT roa S' ls44 snsIl' WORKS
Aou.due. repai4: : sSd q dss'Ssss 1s .isss
Ceatnseneies and legal expenses, Department Of
FiasSing sidewalks and iencins vacant lots in
front Of city property. 2oos
free floating baths atuV
PTInns stationery and blank books Department :,
Public buildings construcilon and repairs 5S
Es1lS Esmoyns GrsHsbns o
Repairing and keeping in order wooden and con- =
Repairing and renewal Of pipes siopcocks 1c... 500
Salaries Department Of Public Works 1900
Streets repavns and repairs ef stone pavenents 10000
Street pr for street street, ssns So9
Wells and pumps repairing and cleaning $500
owing to the rapid Of the
maintenance OF bouevards roads and avenues from
$4,000 estimated Tor the year. $4,000 for
the year 1874. The area of roadways under maintain
at the beginning Of the year than
100000 square yards and at this date already exceeds
$4,000 square yards and is being continually added to by
completion OF works in progress
The sum OF 81 100 required tor flag ling sidewalks and
fencing vacant lots In front OF city pi operty.
This years experience has shown that larger
preparation for distractions in public thorough
fares is required and the sum OF $3.50 asked tor that
purpose.
Manv Of the street signs the public lamps have been
broken obliteraed and lamps erected in the up.
part OF the city require such signs the house NUNS
bers many OF the uptown streets 10 be established
and monuments showing grades and boundaries are
be reset An appropriation OF 81 zoo required 10 provide
tor these works
Tho estimate for ''Reparing and Cleaning Wells and
Pumps is increased to S., 800
The estimates all the other accounts either the
same as those for 1873, or at reduced rate
The extraordinary reduction made by your Honorable
Board in the appropriation Tor salaries the
year has compelled me 10 reduce the force OF employees
below the number required Tor an efficient admnstra
no reduction will be made on the estimate OF $l5 01J
for that purpose which is $1,000 the estimate
Tor 1873 and $4,000 less than the appropriation 1871
The aggregate amount required Tor the year 1874 Is
81 6f9, 500 For the purposes OF comparison will state
that the expenditures taxation for the year 1871
$3l7al3 79lO; for the year III. they were
81 So, 399 7gl0J and the estimate for 1873 $6695R
Very respectfully, GEORG: NJ VAN NORT
Commissioner OF Public Works.
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
N777171~77
FIRE In MAIDEN LANE.

fire occurred last evening at about seven
O'Clock, at No. le4 Maiden lane, in the cotton ware
house OF J. J. Collins and Murray Dunphy. IL
broke out on the second noor, occupied by j. J.
Collins, whose loss is $780, Murray Dunphy also
cotton brokers, occupied the third and lourtn
noofsi thelr oss Is $1,000 on stock. The 1rst noor
was occupied by a. \. Sammis as lager beer
loon hIn l0ss on stock Is $3.50. The building is
owned ~ the Cuswold estate, and the ioss upon II
" 10Vv. AL insured.
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
NOT A SUICIDE.

As stated in the HERALD yesterday, John A. Len
non, clerk, who boarded at No. 221 East Twelfth
street. was found dead In his bed on Monday after
noon. The Coroner's inquest was held yesterday
afternoon, when verdict was rendered that de-
ceased came to his death from an overdose OF
laudanuin which he had been in the habit OF TAX
Ing 10 soothe his nerves, instead OF by suicide.
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
Mr.. Genrnc SoWnrrl.

The cable announces the death OF Mr. George
Soword, Secretary OF the Anglo-American Cable
Company. His friends VIII learn his demise with
deep regret.
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Tho MutuaIs Again Defeated by the


BOstOns.
The exhibition game between the Mutual and
Boston base ball clubs on the Union Grounds yes
terday afternoon was but poor affair. neither
club playing up to its usual standard. Some
excellent work was done by Gedney in left field, he
capturing no fewer than seven fly balls, some of
which were very difficult to get hold OF.
The following is the score
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
Baitimorcs VS.. Philadelphias.


The game between the Batimores and Phiadel-
phias this afternoon was called during the sixth
inning on account Of darkness. The following Is
the score.
The New York herald., 1873-10-01

BUsrOH, A..
times:
Total Fielding Errors-Mutual, l6; Boston, 7.
umpire-Mr. SwonueI
Time OF Game-Two hours.
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married..

DoTY-ZABRIsKIE.-At Bergen Point N. j., on
Tuesday, september 80, 1873, by Bishop Oden-
q. ZABRIsKIE, daughter OF Mrs. A. M. Zabriske.
LEssELs-SEDDEN.-0n Tuesday, September 16,
1873, by Rev. Samuel Alman, GEORGE w. LEsSELs
TO MILE SEDDEN, all OF Brooklyn, Il. d.
LITTELI.-HARMAN.-O Wednesday, september,
"a 1873 at the First Reformed church, Schenectady,
by Rev. A. B. Morey, OF CINCINNATI assisted by
Rev. DR.. Vermilye. HIRAM f. LITTELL Of New
York, and ELLA ii. HARMAN. OF Schenectady.
VANDyKE-FUNK.--ln BROOKLYN on Monday, Sep
tember 30, by the Rev. S. i. Halliday. Hon. THEo-
DoRE ). VANDYKE, OF Minnesota to Miss LOIS A.
FUNK daughter OF the late John II. Funk, OF Brook
lyn. No cards.
The New York herald., 1873-10-01
PaOFFERING THE HAND.
The Appeal OF Apollo Hall to the Democ-
racy for Harmony i'm the Coming Poiit-
ical Contest-Address or tho General
COmmfttee.

racy for Harmony I'm the Coming FoIit-
ical Contest-Address or the General
Committee.
NEwFYoRK, Sept. %. 1878.
In view OF the assembling OF the Democratic
State Conventior, tne General Committee OF Apollo
nan deem to be their duty, III urihefance OF the
earnest desire Of tnat organization that there
shall be q complete and thorough union OF the
democratic voters upon q general ticket in the
city and county OF New York at the ensuing elec-
ton, TO present to the consideration OF democrats
throughout the State the following acts:-.
The democratic vote in the city and county OF
New York may be fairly estimated Tor the yearlSI3
at rs OoO This vote is represented by two political
associations known as Apollo Hall and Tammany
Hail. and the constituency OF each organization IS
ABOUT equal. At the last election the contest be-
tween these organizations was distinctly and
defnitively made in the canvass for Mayor.
The onicial returns show that the Tam
many candidate received 47,l33 votes. In that
contest Tammany Hall had an alliance with
the liberal republicans and several other organlza-
tons, which brought to their support from 1000
to $4,000 votes. The Apollo Hail candidate for
Mayor received a. ia votes and that with the dis
advantage OF not having a solitary inspector OF
election to protect their interest nor facility OF
any description TO secure lull naturalization OF
its vote yet despite all disadvantages Apollo
Hall demons rated 1t uly and 1airly represents
| one-hall the democratic voters or New YORK.
some OF the more desperate opponents OF Apollo
| Hall dare to impngn the democracy or the organi
cation and ge 1t with unlathtuness at the last
| elecuon. This charge is wilfully false No other
ballots were issued from Apollo Hall than those Of
the regular state and nauona nominations. and its
! ello IS as organization were honestly and ear
nesty devoted To their success. At a mass meet
! ing held at Apollo Hall prior to the election the
democratic State ticket was enthusiastically en-
! dorsed, and the Official canvass vlndicates their
j
| OF apostacy.
In the CITY NJ New yort tho vota ot tho iact alac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-02

THE EXCITEMENT IN WALL STREET greatly
moderated yesterday, and the gold premium
became steadier in the vicinity Of 1T, although
rumor prevailed at the close that the Secre-
tary of the Treasury intended issuing ten mil
lion new greenbacks to help the money market
If Judge Richardson intends any interference
of this kind he ought to use his gold to buy
bonds direct, instead of going thro ugh the
double and complicated transaction of selling
the gold for currency and buying bonds with
the currency. A little while ago the astute
rural legislators at Albany refused to abolish
the usury laws which are already abolished
in twenty States of the Union; but to ridicule
the wisdom Of their course in sticking for
these antique statutes money is lending daily
in Wall street for the most extravagantly
usurious rates. If the law is to be retained
why does not the District Attorney enforce it?