davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-08

apparently go years old, rushed frantically
into the ladies cabin and seized hold of the
woman, declaring at the same time that
she was his wife, and that she had eloped
with the young fellow who accompanied
her OF course a married man, although
he may be Tilted by his "better half, is
not allowed to sit in the cabin appropria-
ted to the ladies in the WoOdside steamer,
and accordingly he was quickly elected by
the crew. The unfortunate husband, how
ever, took his stand by the cabin door, and
told the "sto y Of his wrongs" 10 the most
melancholy terms to those who crow led
round him. The passengers, who looked
upon the affair as a good Joke, repeatedly
cheered the old man while groans were
given for the woman and the companion
OF her flight. For ten or twelve minutes
the scene was of the most lively descrip-
ton. Upon the steamer reaching the
Georges I~anding-stage the passengers were
10th to quit tie boat, but they were
obliged to 90 ashore. The runaway lady
was left alone in the cabin, but she was
soon brought out by the Injured husband,
who offered his arm. She cOntemptuously
refused the offer, denied that the Old man
was her husband, and told him to go about
his business. Upon getting OF the land
ing-stage the woman made her way to the
north bridge, followed by the old man,
who clung to her clothes, AM made a des-
parate effort not to lose her. The crowd
increased, and the people cheerel most
rociferousIy. At last the pier-heai was
reached, and the woman jumped into a
cab, without the company Of her young
male friend. She called to the driver to
go on, but this was impossible, as her
husband chung to the door Of the vehicle,
and made vigorous efforts to get inside.
She pushed him back with all her strength,
and succeeded in fastening the door, which,
, 1873-10-08

After the provision of an earth closet, to whi3u a.
least the females OF ia" family can have access with
o1t exposure. no luxury cin be- so easily and chr8piv
p@rovIdpd as tins style of water conveultuce8 upstairs.
There are v"rH"nS l1rms Of pumps, more or less costly.
for forcing water, some of which answer the purDoee
admirably, az a cost 1910 to SIS, as seen in Fig. T..
M arrangements, however, would be complete with
0uLSOme system for %emptying chamber Stops, without
carr wing downstairs. A simple wooden spout, made
of four boards, running down outside of the building
ventilated at the top, would be til cheapest. and
much better than nothing. 1t will re best, however.
n all cases TO use either earthenWare drain-pipeS or
fhe thin lead pipe, made expressly for this purpose.
With a straIner IN the hopper, a one and Il half inch
pipe will suffice. AS it is difficult to keep such pipes
from freezing in country houses, it is better to have
them so arranged that the water will never stand in
them This Wall require the trap to be placed in the
cellar, or under the surface of the ground, ard the
hopper must be supplied with a cover to prevent the
slight Odnr that will gather in the pipe itself from cs-
Gaping into the house. There will be no danger Of
the freezing of the pipe leading from the pump to the
Second floor, as in winter the slop.cock is left open,
so that its contents NAV run out.
THIS simple arrangement for water supply IS not,
of course, a part of MouIe's dry-Parth system" In
deed, it has no necessary connection with it, and may
easily be adopted where earth closets are not desired.
# has been described in connection with the earth
closet system, because it supplies the only thing
wanting to give that every advantage which the water
closet has.
This article cannot be more appro priately closed
than with the last paragraph of a letter concerning
the system from Professor J. w. Jackson, Of Union
College
al to the vaJue of this joint result Of discovery and
~tnUention, considered in all ats relations, sanitary and econ0-
mica, as productive of decency and comfort, and supplying
an important deSideratum for every human habHatiOn, His
impossible to oUereStimate It,"
FINS.
, 1873-10-08

iSfaction Of doing good, which, after all,
are higher wages than the idle sinecure
gains with his ten thousand pounds a
year. IT'S almost amusing to see a
strong nan or, woman, with their faces
tied up, goingIto the doctor for phy8ic
and walking through mud six inches
deep. Why eff they had only scraped or
swept the roads, or did IA hundred other
little old Jobs for exercise. for the pub
lie good and their own comfort, they
might nave thrown eff the handage from
their heads A sood*appetite, healthy
digestion, and a free circulation Of the
blood, are among >hc blessings ofIahour.
, 1873-10-08

p,p2 A., and soaks into the ground al a. point3 within
reach Of the. roots of the grass, causing this to grow
with great INSURANCE, aud being drcomposed by the
action Of the air, with which this upper Iayer of the
soil is filled, go that it Is prevented from having any
EurtfuI influence. Should matter accumulate in the
drain A 10 such an extent rs TO obstruct il, the liquids
would rise in the second cistern, and flow off through
the drain A, showing themselves at the mouth of this
6rGin 4, in the strect-gutter, where their nappearance
would indicate the trouble, and show the necessitv of
taking mp and cleaning the drain A and its branches,
a Job that would require not more than a half DAVIS
labor. The top of the second ciStern is covered with
a aagStone below the surface of the ground. The
ground has but a slight fall, not more than two feet
from the house to the outlet Of The drain B, Onlv
enough TO cause the water to move slowly.
This system has been in constant operation for
nearly two years, including two very severe winters,
and during the whole time it has worked perfectly.
giving, as vet no indication that the cleansing Of the
drains will be necessary AS only a thin LIQUID leaves
the first cistern, there is no reason to apprehend the
obstructing of these drains for an indefinite time 10
come. Ifthe land occupied by these drains ~wereskept
for hay, am satisfied that the extra production caused
by their fertilizing influence would be worth more
than enough TO pay the interest on the entire cost of
the work. All danger of infection, and of the Ieachino
of the liquids into the deeper strata of the soil, is en-
tirely obviated. In short it would be difficult to
devise a system by which these troublesome wastes
could be more simple and more safely disposed off,
In the early part of this article aIlusion was made
10 the very proper dislike of women to CARRYING water
TO the second floor of the house, and 10 the untidv
practices to which their equally natural dislike TO car
ryiug down chamber-sIops gives occasion. IN CON
nection with the introduction Of the earth-closet and
the wastewater drain before described, there shouId
he in every house making the least pretension 10 con-
venience a means for forcing water 10 a tank on the
upper floor, and, also, a slop-hOpper on that floor,
into which its liquid accnmulations may be poured,
, 1873-10-08

however, was quickly opened by the
crowd, who lifted the injured husband
bodily into the cab. The door was again
fastened, and the couple were then driven
off amidst the cheers and laughter of the
crowd. Soon afterwards the young man
who ha been the cause of the excitement
was seen making his way into the town
followed by a number of lads, who called
after him brigham Young" 'Sbah," and
other names 1t is not known what be-
came of the runaway lady and her aggriev-
ed "lord and MASTER. -Europcan Mail,
, 1873-10-08
PrOkIama.

RLLE og Enhyer, som have Noget
L1l at fordre paa Kj0bmand William
Martin Seniors Fallitbo, indkaldes
herved med 6 Maaneders Varsel til
forundertegnedc Skifteret at anmelde
90 beyisIiggi0rc deres Fordringer.
st. ThomH Skifteret, den Both
September 1873.
September 1873.
p. nj. ANDERSEN.
, 1873-10-08
Bekjendtgjorelse

IFOLGE Gouvernementets Ordro vii Skate
6 mmissionen for ST. Croix vare samlet paa
elterf0Ogendo Dage, for at m~odtage skriftligo
Oplysninger angaaendo Skattcruo for indeve-
rende Aar.
For Byen Christiamstedl
paa det Kongelige Kasserer Contoir, bver For
middag III. 10 nemlig Xas8
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
THE INSATIdTE MARY JANE.

l. there no escape from the clutch Of the
Engaging Femalei viii not even death re-
lease it'll Or shall the suit for breach of
nromise attend the funeral, mIngle with the
mourners, follow the body to the grave, and
then haunt the administrator and fasten upon
the estatef Ordinarily it has been supposed
that mans wrongs died with him and that
causes of action in tort expired with the death
of the defendant. (There a Latin law maxim
70 that effect, but everybody is so familiar
with il that it exhibits greater eruditiOn to
Give n free translation than to quote the orig
inal and is less exasperating to the unlearned (;
for which reason we refrain from the Old
Romen of it.) But it seems it Is not 80
,ettled as to the Engaging Female. The man
-tbe "horrid man." so to speak-loses his
ground of action when the defendant whom
he sues in an action of tort for damages puts
off this corruptible; but the Engaging Fe-
male. the eager and persistent Mary Jane,
doth not. in the words of one of Freedoms
own poets. give it up so." When once the
bool, in the handle of Mary James umbrella
oets a twist in the coat collar of the thought
Iess bachelor or the too-contding widower, it
"a a twist for aye. Time cannot mitigate %
even death release IT, ONO ho'ci i0'' So "a
cent for ducats. Slowly but surely she nips
b,m. It's either scalps or ducats with Mary
lane. Either she shortens up her hold and
t;obtens the twist until sho makes him her
own or she gets large sums of money for the
assnaeement of her grief and the damage to
her umbrella, and goes away to enjoy 1t.
II has been supposed, as heretofore re-
marked, that under these circumstances If a
man died with Mary James umbrella handle
in his coat collar, he had fairly lodged her.
There are Mary james in this vale of tears
who do not so understand it. Here is one in
Brooklyn; Mary Jane who confded in an
or. Mayor, who was a widower and wealthy.
She was willing to marry him. III he was
ever willing to marry her, he changed his
mind-false hearted man-and said he would
NOT under any circumstances marry
her. nor pay a continental dime for the
privilege OF not marrying her. Nat
urally enough Mary Jane tossed her
head as all girls do whose hearts are utterly
broken. and said she'd see about it. She
waited little, and then, like Mariana in the
moated grange, He cometh not she said"
and sent a minion of the law To fetch him.
And Mary Jane alleged that her affections had
beon lacerated to tho extent Of about $4,000
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
3noex 10 advertisements.


ANCSUMESTs-SerenM Pdge-5tb and 9th columns
BANKING AND FINASCIAL-SecOad PdQe-6th column.
BANKING HOUSES AND BASKERs-fhird Fage-6th col
BOARD AND RooMs-Serenh Page-9d and sd columns
BUSINESS NoTICEs-FoWrth IaGe-lst column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Third Pdge-bln cOluihu'
COMPREHENSIVE NoTICEs-Thrd Pdge-6th column.
DENTIsyEY-SerenM Pdge-2d column.
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMENTs-Sec fGge-Sd ana A'i
columns.
EXCURSIONS Serenh Pdoe-5th column.
F!NANCIAL-Third Page-5th and 9th columns
FCRNITURE-Sepenh Pdge-lst column -,.
HELP WANTED. MALES-Serehh flge-4th coluu,n. lh oa
HORSES. CARRIAGES. HARNESS. &c-Ssoenm f"0e-zo
-.
HOUSES AND FARNs wANTED-Sepenh Fuge-lst column;
HOTELS SereaM PdGe-2d column EuEofhAN- ooOO"'"
P0Oe-3G aud 4th CO. dmns. "a ,.,. o,s
INsTRUCrION-SLrh Page-2d Sd, Atm, ana ON oounhs'
LAW sCHooLs-SiIfh Pago-5th column
LOAN OFFICEs-I Third PdGe-6th colnlnn' 80, -,
MARBLE AND SLATE hANTELs-IhiTa fige-6tn co'utnh'
NTsCTrI rIaNsoUs-Third Pa0e-6th column; Eghh Page
5tll aud 6th columns. 49,.
MUs,cAL iN-TRUMEHfs-Sepen Pd0e-6th column
NEW PTBIICA ATfONs-Sirih PGQe-2d column. 49,,
RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE, BBOOKLYN-StTh Pdge-6th
column; CITY-Sirh P11e-6ih column; NEwJERshf
-Sercnh PIQo-lst column; CoUNfRY-St1h rage
9Th column. and ScreRth PaQc-lSt column; AT AUC-
7ION-SereRh PdGe-lst column; 10 EACHANOE
--SSreHfh Pdle-lSt column -
SALES IY AUCrION-Third Pdle-6th column. -,
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALES--SeDeHM PdGe-3d ana 4In
columns; FEMALEs-Sepe1,h Page-4th column
srtCIAL NOTICEs-fUth Pdge-6th column
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADS-Sec0i'd Hoge-le'' gu anu
81 columns. -,
srEtwERs OcEAN-Seeond Paoe-Sd and 4th columns.
-INNER RETIRE AIS Sepenth PGqc-2d column
IENCHEBs-SLrth PGge-5th and 6th cOlumns. ,..,
10 IET BROORLYN PBOPERTY-&renh Pdge-lst cot
umu: CITY-ScreHh PGye-lSt column; COUNTRY
SerCUfh PQge-lSt column
70 WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERS-Serenh Page-ist coluinh'
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03

worth Had the ex-Mayor been less obsti-
nate or more timid man 1t might have been
said that he evaded the prosecution by dying.
But he was not that sort of man. There is
no doubt that the old gentleman would have
liked to stay here little while longer for no
other purpose than to convince jury of his
countrymen that $4,000 was too high a price
to put upon the affections of Mary Jane. But
he died. And now Mary Jane comes into
court and demands that the case be reopened
against the estate. " DE mOrtuis mil nisi bona y
is Mary James amendment of the old maxim
as she goes for the dead mans estate. 1t is
to be decided next Saturday whether the case
shall be reopened. A great many timd bach
eors and warm-hearted widOwers await the
decision with nervous anxiety.
For, look ye, if there's to be no escape from
Mary Jane in this world and no lodging her
by going out of it, she is peril and snare
against whom the unhappy Single Man cannot
be too earnestly or too often warned. Think
of the Mary James who, taking advantage of
such q situation, would make a business of
frequenting funerals and subsequently suing
the estates. There's no safety anywhere then
for the Single Man. Mary James lie in wait
for him with winning ways and hooked UNI
brellas; they harass him in life and pOunce
upon bis estate if they survive him. There's
no escape but by the altar and some other
Mary Jane. It's but choice Of Mary james,
and the post mortsm Mary Jane is the one to
be most avoided. We have no desire to
interfere with the just process of law,
or to stand between any fearful Mary Jane
and the $15OOOO that would dry her cheeks
and bind her broken heart; but really, here's
a matter of precedent that ought TO be consid-
cred, and in the interest of the unprotected
Single Man we protest. Avaunt, Mary Jane !!
You are making it uncomfortable to live and
dangerous to die. There should be a refuge
from the breach of promise suit somewhere
this side of the grave-if not this side, then
in it certainly. But you make a mans testa-
mentary reflections unhappy, his inventory
uncertain, his estate embarrassed and his exc
cutors profane. Which you ought not to do.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
2en'Uork daily GribM>re.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1878.

Tue British commander at Cartagena has removed
The Almanac and VltOrla 20 GiOraar; the insurgents
failed TO attack the British vessels. Tne ami
yersay the surrender Of Sedan celebrated at Ber
Tia by the unyailng Of a commemorative monument
- banquet is to be given NJ. Tniers, at Nancy.
by the Republican members of the French Assembly.
= SIX hundred pilgrims left London, yesterday, for
PaTay- MoGial.
The Farmers Convention in Minnesota nominated
state ticket wltn Ara Barton for Governor; it also
sdopted II platform. Tae Cincinnati Expos
lion will open to-day with address from
The Hon. j. D.. Cox, Gen. Butler has
50 far majority Of delegates to the Massa
chusetts Republican Convention in his favor. 80
There have been % deaths cholera in Okawvile
Ill =- Treasurer Spinner considers back pay may be
reclaimed although covered into the Treasury. go
Marked differences exist between the genuine and cOun
terleit 500 greenbacks. ==- The Masonic temple
iu Philadelphia has been opened. - "Beau" Kick
man Of Washington died of paralysis yesterday. -
The Hon Chester Isham Reed Of Massachusetts died
White Brier Springs W. Va
City Treasurer sprague Of Brooklyn resigned counsel
for Rodman asserted his innocence aud the Committee
Of Fifty decided 10 prominent citizens 10
ference Leonard W. Brown, the alleged agent Of
the NewYork Central bond fOrgers claimed that he
innocent. - The Erie Railway Company declared
small dividends upon the Preferred and Common stock
e- An outlay OF S5, according 10 an expert, would
have saved the eight lives by the building disaster
- Commissioner Van Mort held that the delay of
appropriations for maintaining uptown streets would
le disastrous petition for the abolition OF the
distinction between Brooklyn white and coored schools
was presented to the Board of Education. Impor-
taut testimony taken at the Kelsey Inquest ===
The Byss murder trial begun. =- Frauds in the
Newark City Government denied So Gold,
ll6t. 1l5I i1Gi. Thermometer, 7lo. 77io, 7Oo.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03

this would be to confe,s to the whole country
the truth of THE TRIBUNE's charge, that the
Secretary of the Treasury has now. for more
than two months, overstated the amount of
coin in the Treasury by more than ten million
dollars, and that, too, as we cannot help sus-
pecting, for the purpose of assisting a gang
of Wall-st. gold gamblers. We lament as
sincerely as any one the unfortunate and des-
perate contest which is now approaching its
climax in that quarter of the city. We
lament full as deeply the degradation of high
officers of the Government and the abasement
of the press by which this disgraceful warfare
ia attendnd.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03

strike at watering-place is an encouraging
novelty, though arc sorry 20 say that il has oc-
CURED not in this country but in Wales. At Bulth
this summer, the visitors resolved to bear longer
the extortioDs of the local tradesmen. A public
meeting was held, and it was moved, seconded and
voted to commence the campaign by abstaining
from Butter and Ham. until the charge for the for
mcr should be reduced 50 per cent and the price for
the latter brought down to the rate at Cardiff We
not yet informed OF the result OF this movement
upon the Bllth price ourront but its influence can
hardly fail to be ameIi0rating.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
Amnssments, ett., Chs Gpsnins.

BoorH's TIEArER-"Rip Van wiukle." jefferson.
DAYS BROADWAY THEATRR.-"La File de Madame
Angot" Mile. AtmeeL q.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE." Midsummer Nights Dream"
c. L. Fox
NIBLo's GARDEN, at u and g." The Black Crook"
OLYMPIC THEArER at and a." Mephisto." Miss
Lydia Thompson ..,
UNION SQUARE nIEATER-" Milky White and Fun In
Fog" The YoKes Family
RHIAcK's THEATER-"Us Used Up" and kerry" Dion
Bpuoicault
BAN HALL. at u and s-Exhibition Of Paintings.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN - Summer Nights Concert
Theodore Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
6usinfss Noiires

GENERAL ACCIDENT Policies BY THE MONTH
o. YEAK-TH,vELEEs Lips AND AccDENT ISsURASCR Co
THOMPsoN's POMADE OPTDIE for dressing
d. Hair iupsriiLR It strength. richness, ani beauty
The best BRACES OF SUsPENDERS IN the world
~. ose FK CLARK PAGG They make over two hund
m retail by al furnishing clothing stores IN
i Uuoa AsL Tor tn and looS Tor ther name on every par
The great popularity of the famous HAL
Np sBrs ABLR SAUCE oUirg part 70 its adapa
ton 70 All SOUPS Rsh Meats making each and al more delicious
This really the prince Of superior havorS For sale b
~
Brick Dust Deposit indicates kidney COM
,p cAeeh It at once HxLxBoLDs Err BucHU diurete par
eenoe specific for all diseases Of the urinary and
IuAl sys,em Hembo the only really utilized
extracted toe prreinnt virtues Of BucbG His preparation as
ich superior sOeasd B0cbu cream to Skinned mit
10 fact it never fall. Sold by druggists
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAuY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 Der annum.
SKMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers S3 Der an.
NEBRLY Tribune Mail Subscribers, 50 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY Tribune 2Oc 30c 40c Soc 15c, and 81 per line.
SYMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE - and 50 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, So, SO, and 81 per line,
According to position in the paper.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE. New-Iork.
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning at O'Clock, in wrappers ior mailing Price
SCENTS.
Persons edripg Nce York for The Spring and SUMMER
egr JIE DAILY TRIBUNE mqtied 10 them for 81 per
month, 81 80 including postage For 81, exclusive OF
ocsa,l posture those rho are faceiHg abroad hare
81 TE Tribune mailed to their bank
Tor me fO.l0riRg periods Daily one month Semi
Wsetip. three months; FCesly siz months
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03
r,,opo,rcH EXAMINATION GRANTED.

.rup ,Nvys1laArIoN TO DE EXTENDED I'D EVERf
pFpARTMEsT-PoINrED DESIAls'
An examination OF all the departments OF
A. C,,, noverment and tho banks IN which the CITY
nnd, arc deposited has been determined upon. The
n.a,,ants of the Brooklyn Bank. Lcns Island Bank.
.n.,,,,c National Bank National city Bank. Fulton
D., Nassau Bank aud Mechanics Bank received yea
tor,y lester from VIM. r. Warren. pn'lic accountant
in for Official statements iOr tie years during "hioh
Mr.. spraguo has acted as city Treasurer MI warren
wishes " obtain from each O"nA V0'''"0~
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03

which will unite all who are opposed TO the
present Administration. and on the other to
restrict it to the Bourbons Of the party and
test the strength Of that element
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03

1t seems hardly possible that Mr. Butler can
carry off the Massachusetts, gubernatorlal nom
ination, and yet it begins to look very much
like it. so far in the election of delegates he
has in the count a large advantage, and has
made considerable gains over the results III
the same towns two years ago. In Boston
alone be gains %, in Northampton o, and more
or less in other large towns, while III one or
two he has sustained small losses. Most OF
the caucuses will be held between to-day and
Saturday night, and both Butler and anti
Butler factions will be hard at work through
the week to control them. The friends OF
The Claimant" are very confident of success,
and are offering to bet on it, while the Antis'
are active and hopeful but more disposed to
crumble about the way in which caucuses are
called and managed and the participation IN
them by Democrats, than to boast OF their
prospects. Mr.. Butler himself is making
very vigorous "pOwder- boat" matter OF IL,
and, 40 far as can be ascertained, produces
| good impression upon the average voter by
his audacity and assurance. Meantime the
organs have ceased to deny that there is any
danger, have stopped talking about Butlerism
being entirely on the surface, and, strangest
of all, no longer insist that the Administra-
ton is entirely neutral. The Post-ofices, and
Revenue offices, and CustOm-houses are little
too active in Buffers behalf for the latter
proposition to be received with credulity. The
contest increases in interest as the time for
the Convention draws near Up to last night
274 delegates had been elected of whom, ac-
cording to anti Butler estimates, 1872 were for
Butler. 122 for Washbum, and doubtful,
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03

The British Government has. for the present
at least, found its way out of the trouble in
which it was involved with the Cartagena in
surgents. However angry the latter may have
been with the British commander, it is easy
to understand that even they should hesitate
At the last moment to raise up such power
full enemy.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03

People who carry $500 Government notes to
pay stage fares and do their marketing with
will be glad to read the result of the elaborate
comparison of the new counterfeit with the
genuine issue. Doubtless there will be great
overbauling of $500 bills this morning. You
can tell newsboy who has got stuck" on
one of these counterfeits by his thoughtful
exuresgiOu.
New-York tribune., 1873-09-03

The Democratic State Committee meets at
,be st. Nicholas Hotel at II a. M, to-day, TO
decide upon the time and terms of the call
for the State Convention. EiiorIS WIN NC
made Oh the ona hand tc agree upon caii