davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-22
Ilte unb @eue @e(t.
Nbrnnsnten Der Alten unb nea.n .sDelt mSser1 tore
grdmtsn TN 8u9Rurs BET q. BureS in empfans uea.
men. nj
9tpti3.

st. GIpub.f. RpS. 1873.
9Denn ireenb cine perfsn inter Gud Ia, bic an @t&t
leibst. uber 8beumatismen, &rebsee&wire unS &ranf.
tsiten nit aelabmten ober %eefrinuten 0liebern pber an
bere drcnii&e 2eiben bat. pel&e bic Aer3te utdt telen
fanntu. 70 pani6e Id, bas ful&e ft an mid wenSen, unb
tpsun itr curirt perben f5unt, 70 wsrbe i'd es fases, unb
REM nidt. 70 merte i'd e eb.nfaus faset.
WHarp 6. Gulfipan,
nl=lmt uobnt I'm /. 0lpd rout Depot.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-22

Das Beuer . Department bieise,
@tabt .uGblte lesteu @oatas foleeupe Beamtsn
Mtseseben purbsn 429 @nmmen.
GruGblt Fnb:
81. 9. GarreQ nit S07 Stimu1en ais Sber.
Suseutsuer; g. .. 8tree bate 1872.
Nls er{er A1G0ent: Q{Sn. DelanY nit 1863
Stimusea, svabrent Sbas. M5alters 166 mt
u. Dart SO erbielt.
3wsiter siTReat ubue OppoGtion 81. Gun.
fenbeiuter NIT 436 Stimmen.
uer.Nuftber:
Grfe Warb-Y. s. Yrenbersaf.
3peite " -@aitbep @&mibt.
Drtte " --Suiepb @lfe.
gierte " -W. g. Nobinlon.
6aufte " --Graaf Deuusuy.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-22
Deutf@e Brtef< 2tfe.

9tae beutfaergrteft, bic BIS gun, Is. @op
,. s. ni&t absebolt porben fnb.
Damen.Brtefe.
Mblauter galina Mielle 9euriette
elmer eisste ge1 9ae
@erla1 MarY &tebrt Gu,eIia
perbert Gp Mrs &efe 2iiaie
Soft Mareret 9@wertftlb Mune
Rtole 2ena Setferlins SaFot NrS
QaIier s NRtB Gelurg 3anuab
Qcgering 81 Mi6 geitb glara2
@eatbaus @ Mrs
5.rren.Brttfe.
Baumann s Rlebm @ep
Befert Greb &t6ner @ul
Berenb SEM 8ierraeter Go
godenmuebl 052 8aln1a1 5enrY
8uege 81 3aufn1ann Spbn
Bet Sobn 3areer SOS
BpleY Sacot 8an1r1ere &i9arb
Brunsberg g 0euer 8arI
Cardinal Sos 2einbers 9upert
Debler Spbn 81 2utber Qeopplb
Difutann Wm WiQer glfret
@bbers Sobn Men3sl 6 q
emery @ 81 Nueaer 8 g
Slider gilbert Manbebr 8
Gentpn Mtelbert MueQer 1G s
Dunf s Srtntarlt 6
Gabels Cor Yii&el Clinton
Jurten s puuaplun Grebr
Benton q 8 Supp SEQ
@risbler S &einfing @m
@esta Sacob @@utaI3 6
@aiton 9 @tapb s q
1upf 81 @elraau Geors
9ern1ann @erb Staaef 500
9aas Sobn 81 CAT NiGaeI
9ysler Sobn 9teinneSler geter
3anns 5 @&abert Tbeobor
9ein3 Sobn S@nitt galenttn
9eisier Gopa5 Seufen 8
5an5pn O Wuife Sobn
8rumbai& gbas @ebber Sames s
Das Brtefpurtu mad Deuti&Ianb IT:
1tebtr Bremen unb pauaburs 6 Gts., 3eitun.
gen 3 gts.
lteber England 7ets., 3eitunssu 4 &ts.
neaL 8eiua Mtbulen bsr griefe bemerte man
austrlfli& "Advertised" unb bas Datum
Der 2ife.
S.M. @beeIod, p~oRmeiRsr.
3enrY SbeStot teutiaer Glert.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-22

80 OCT 2Utt. G15 Wtcept ke9 Ytntnerf
kEHTArprc unb 8eusntfe bemerttnsw.rtber Sci.
!anssn t~seleitsa iees ggIaiae unb ptrben on Ssbsruaaau
6&msrs, ben Is ni&t Itnb1t, feline GefdrulfP pt.r QGt.
ntuns. nel&e q nidt belt. .&etne Sau,tiie unb fetn Wieb<
eiseutsamer tann it'd. sbue Gentaar Ointment b.bsl.
fen: Die Slaf&sn NIT reteem 1mf9tae inb fir ben IA.
uniliensetrau&; BE nit gsltem fir xtitre. prtis so
Geuts Srp6e 8laf&eu 81.
Sc. Rofe u. Co.. SO Broadway, Sen gcrf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-22

Sci Gferly uub @erber uabe 9.
Mi&eIs @si&aftsfure, if tas srSbte Eager aIsr
Gaenuaarsn, 8Iantets, SbapIs, tar3 tpas gun,
Betarf srfcrterli& IL, unb nit ben uapbernfen
Stufen beisst. Datei bic biaisfen Trsiie nit
better Bebtenuug.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-22

Sir bic plaBe Siberia unb 2eapen-
tpprtb bat
Serr Tran5 Mdr5
bic Msentur bteies Blattes ibernoutu,en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-22

8rieffaffen teS u&amberer.' -
Binuna. s. s. Die Mnsabe II ri@tis.
RtIIerspiue. .. 6. @erlangtes
tuu.rat per Yof.
Manfato. g. 3. Sir 9rn. s. q. tur=
ben beibe sorisen Nummern susef@tdt.
&emer M8ent.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-22

WensIer's R 0 n m ente n.MteIie,
TT an No. lag, ct. weter Giraffe, nd&f 3iu'
mes @si&dfsblud, serIest. DaieIbf If feta
etae Aus~abI Der i@Snfen g3rab-R ouumeute,
los'te 5et@nunseu fit fuI&e au tben. Aud
Martaor-p Iattet fir 5ti@I fowie tuufrei&e
Stulptur'I rbeiteu 3u anbereu :3neden werbeu
prompt uns aa biaisen yreiieu etIiefert.I l9r,
2eenslsr erbieIt IN Der Iesten @taatsfatr BIT
eTfte aro stns;se Yranaie fir foI&e @erte. 81
la@sr e1balteu bic bereitwiaisfs austuuft. 90
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-22

Stir Gintpdn6erer.
Gertraueusu1ann beS Deut(9en &Sn1ii9 'Ra'
tbplil9en Centrally ereins:
Gofepb &6tb1e
1888, CAT 3. @trabe pber @aftl @arben, Nen
gorf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-22
8 etraut
xurs.a In sr Maria Slmmdfabrts 8tr&e am 10. 3us.
Serr 1beobals Dietih
Tramleiu GDa Teltis.
Gerr GtaS. q. 9umaGn
TrdMlein marp @@unart.
II. stss.
Serr gotu 8. Breitner
init
TrduIein Maria q. 8antmer.
Serr Soiepb &ofes
nit
Trauletu Maria S6unea.
20. Hes.
@err eauren; witi@
TrGulein Nnna NJ. Nidet.

Iaf anen Guren 2ebensweseu
sRsst Sbr eu& ffstea @Iades frsu'n.
Oes 6immels reihRer 8reabenfesen
Sid Gusrr, Dunl&e Rtts erueu'n.
llnS sIsi& ben, f&6nen Blltben!ranIe
Wit feinen1 un~serpellteua Grin.
RSs' gu& tn beiterm 9~etensslau,e
Gin unsersdnsli& Slid erblab'n.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-22

Das bette Nfprtiment teuti@er
Srtdnrge ~ fnten bel
Aua. Ml1ler,
80. 101, Sadion Stra6e
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-22
Sn ct. Sr{ept. StearuS Co.. &tnu. rursel am
10. Rrs. su-d ts&r. F. clinton gapftr. o. S. B.
9etraut
Scrr Eafpar 6. GraDer
nit
Trl. Inua @ertruo @cibrauh.

3u guers 5nJeus Ssilteem Buabe.
Geuebt ssm prieRes am Nltar,
8rinst 5rsuubf&aft Gs4 BE Danfas bar.
@eseuteub btefer FROZEN Stunbt.
llml9luusen BON ber Qiebe 0Gnt.
Sn feter Zrsue &aub In 3anb
60 ruauet sIadlt& bur& bas 2eten.
Bon t:euem Greunbestres urnseben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-22
81. Neters 11uterffaeunas=D erein.

Das &rasteu.4 ~cnratttes bes ct. geers ltnterfasunes'
Deresns Setn l. g9enta8 TIM Nrvenber BIC sum l. Nsuta8
tn geeeuabr 1873 befttt aus ~folsen6en 5erren:
Oterer Difrttt: 2e&lu 5euriG, Gr&anse Str, ssreu3
NttclauS, ct. AnttsnY Ctr.
unttfsr Difrift: Qunieubeimer Spbn. Gr@anse Ctr, Eur
Niaat. Srftt Straee.
Saepbs &uttius, estretdr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-22
20S3
Guittan0en.

seit ppriser Numnner baben fur ben
,@anberer" be,atlt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-22
~ Marftberiebt anf Der
6rittett &eite.
Geutaur Ointment.

Sat tSunberbarere Guren BON Rb.u.
n.atismus. S&merseu, @ef&wulaen,
Jrefbeulen, Derbartunssr BET Brute
Branbwunben, 0srbrubunaeu, 6al,.
fluff u. {. ~. an. ,1enfGh&eu &6rper
unb gerrentunsen, Spatb. Dur&s
f@euerun8en u. {. ~. an 9tiereu in a.
mem Sabre rerrtHtet, ais aae a1berer
soresblt4en 5silmtttel felt Grf&afunf
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-11-22

Oeutf&e vretbefe bel grant Saufsn
'sbs1 BEN beuti&en tatb. @&ulbauf. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
gnnrr 10 A0prrliecmenls.

AMusEMENrs- ElerenM PdOe-5th and 6th columns ol
BANKING-HoUsEs AND BANKERs-Ninh Pd9e-o'u CUT
BSSKINe AND FrvANcrAL-Yinh Paae-Sd column
BOARD AND ROOMs-EiepeHM Pd0o-2i ana Su OO'uui"9'
BuslSEss NoIiGEs-S,fh rSge Is p16e6th column
ConroRATloS NoTICEs-TeHA PGge-lst 90 So iA' o'n'
aud 6th columns; Eerenh Pdge-lst coI i
DANCING ACABENIEs--Eightt Pdge-Sd ooiuhh'
DENTIsTRl-E iereHh Pdge-1st column.
DIyfDrNp N0TICEs-NiHM PGQc-6th column
DRY GOODs-Fih Pdgc-3d, SUD- ON "5,p O''i @ "a
EUROPEAN ADNEErisEMENIs-fV" 1"S'-4'' anu ~
FiSAScI,i-Yiah Pqge--5,h and 6ih columns.
mo "a tSrfD FrNAIrs-EeDcHh PGge-4th column.
HORSES CARRIAGES, hARNEss' %o'-h'e'e"N f"ge-lSV
column. 49,. --,..-. ,z.ou,.,, rge,L
yt0e Isl and "a columns.
HoTsEs AND FARMS WANTED-EigkH PGge-5th column.
Los CREAM-E'eocnn Page-6th column.
iSsrRUcTION- Eichh Page-lst, ID, and Sd columns.
LAW sCHOoLs-Eighh Page--Sd column.
ITCruRFs AM MEt1INGs-EiereHn Pdge-6th column.
LOAN OFFICEs-EiChth PG0c-3d column.
MARBLE AND sLATE MANIELs-Ltcocnm Pdgc-6th col
49,,
MIscELLANEOUs-E ,ghh Pagc-3d column; T1eelm Page
--ith. 5th and 6th columns.
MUSICAL INsrGUNrNrS- Eicuenh P1ge-1st column.
NEW PUBLICATIONS Eighth Pdgc-lst column
REAL Estate FOR SALE, CIIY-Lighm Id0e-4th col
umn: EHOOK LYN-Eigih Page-4th column; NEW
JrRslY-Eighfh Pagc-4th column; COUNrRY-Eightt
5th columns 10 ENCnANGL-EighH FGge-5th col
sAIEs BY AUcrIoN-Elerenh Pqge-1st column
SAVINGS BANks-AutM IGQc 9th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED MNEs-EleUsih PGge-3i column
FEMALEs-h icreah iaqsaSd ana an columns
STEAMBOAT AND RAILEOADs-Eghh Pdge-5th and 6th
columns. -
SUMNER RETREATs-Etere1tN F0gc-2d column.
1EACHERs-EighM Fd0e-3d column.
THE TURF- EitreHM Pdgf-6th column.
TO LIT BRooKLYN PRoPERTY-Eighh Pa1e-5th col
umn; CITY PROPERTY Eighth Page 5th column (;
COUNTRY FEoiEKTY-E'ghh Fage-5th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
A STATE TO DIE IN.

If this should meet the eye of any unforu-
nate who is weary of his life, and who is yet
squeamish about suicide, we advise him to
emigrate to Arkansas, where the facilities for
being shot at the shortest notice are posi-
lively unequaled. We have before us a news
paper published in that delectable land, so
positively homicidal in its contents that
we think it should have been printed
in red ink People sometimes travel
a great distance to see life Cat Sara
toga, for instance, or NewpOrt), but Ar
kansas is the place to visit if one wishes to
see death in grim and most miscellaneous va
riety. Existence cannot be dull where it is so
extremely uncertain, and the hypochondrac
would be fool to succumb to his malady
when o leaden pill may cure him of that and
of all other troubles within quarter of an
hour.
We finish our perusal of The Greenwood
(Ark.) Standard, a newspaper about the size
of a pOcket-handkerchief, with a feeling of
having been in small battle and of having
been hit somewhere personally. Judge Meers,
we are told, was shot on Wednesday. Mr..
Ward of GAINESVILLE was shot on Friday.
An unfortunate man named Pigg was shot
last week. Several people are spoken of
as having been slightly wounded; but of
such small matters we make no account.
In Johnson County all is said to have been
terror and excitement. In Perryville they
are organizing three military companies, 1.-TWO
"white and one black.n Occasionally. when
warrant is out for the arrest of some murderer.
he also organizes military company aud de-
clares war against the Sheriff and all his depu
ties. The Acknowledgement, Bishop, writes q
long letter to Gov. Baxter, explaining to His
Excellency that there is great difficulty in
"making arrests In sheer WEAKNESS we
turn from the news columns of this little
sheet and try TO solace ourselves by reading
the advertisements. We fall back upon
the peaceful Boots and Shoes and the
innocent Dry Goods. 1t is quite restorative to
note the cards of the Physicians and to be
informed that they attend calls day and
might" We recognize the usefulness of that
citizen who informs the public that he "keeps
constantly on hand good stocks of Metallic
"Burial Cases. Walnut, Velvet, and Imitation
Rosewood Cofins.n We feel that the enter
prising tradesman who has for sale a great
variety of Monuments and IIeadstones" must
be doing lue we hope cash business.
We are specially touched by tho versatility
of gentleman who unites the callinss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
rrwyoRk DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY ls7aTRPLE SHEET

90 "Uouse CARPENTER and Undertaken for 1t
ror,;nds us of the narrower house. the house
" Of claw mentioned by the poet. Nor does
tho benefactor who offers his full stock OF
" tho best whskies, brandies, and wines
lapcuish, we imagine. for custom We can
easily understand that so much shooting must
he provocative not only of a thirst for blood,
hut also of q thirst for sings, cocktails, and
iuleps. We do not attempt to draw any nice
metapbysical distinction between post hoe and
Dropter hoe. We suppose that the opera
tors take something both before and after
business. ,,.,
Although Arkansas il, az we may say, lttie
ahead in the Autumnal killing business-(al-
ways remembering that our own proud metrop-
oils in this as in everything, maintains an easy
resminence)-there is good deal Of amateur
work of the kind going on in Texas. Inc edi-
tor of The Paris (Texas) Chartist in conse-
quence of this, has come to the conclusion that
:" the laws should be enforced in the courts
"The great remedy for crime," we are told,
"is the rigid enforcement of the law" Wen,
there is something in this. 1t would be
easier of course, to carry this idea into prac-
tce if the iails were only little stronger
and the sheriffs only little pluckier in Murder
Land. Lynch law and statute law do not mix
very well, and when the former Is most po-
tent. as it is apt to be in the Southwest, 1T
ia a medicine which only serves to aggravate
the complaint. What with vendettas and fac
ton feuds and family feuds and the feuds of
neighborhoods, the succession of assasslnations
seems TO be endless, and may go on possibly
for two or three generations. There was a
time when an infusion of the best social ele-
ments of the North might have saved these
States from perpetual terrOrs and sanguin-
ary anarchy. We sent them missionaries
who turned political spectators and carpet
baegers who cared for nothing except the
money to be made out of Southern faults and
misfortunes. The men of the South who
might have exerted beneficent influence
were kept in Indulgence and Obscurity. The
negro constituencies became the property
of Federal satraps and took possession OF
the States for the benefit of the Central
Government; and the result has been
something more savage than the social
violence of Italian history and more
hopeless than the anarchy of Ireland.
During the last National election we were
abiured to leave these matters to right them
selves, with the assurance that the triumph OF
the Republican party could alone save us from
another and a bloodier rebellion. The triumph
came. The party sways the Senate and con-
trolls the House. 1t may modify, repeal, and
enact laws at it's will and pleasure. 1t may
even violate the Constitution with impunity.
Will it with this boundless power secure to
Arkansas, we will not say republican gov
eminent, but any government at allf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SFNfI-WEERLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. SO per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, So per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 20c. Soc 40c, SOC, 75c, and 81 per
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, % and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50, SO, and So per line,
According to position III the paper.
Terms. cash in advance
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-YOrk.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices, 54l w.
s2d-st or COS w 23d-st.: at the Harlem Office 1886
Fourth-aye between 129tb and 30th-sts; and at the
Brooklyn Branch Office, 323 Westinghouse, next
door to the POstOfee till y. H. at regular rates.
DURING ne construction Of the front ~ ne new Tribune
b,fifiHO The Tribune once may be TOUHd IN ne JrSt
bilding IN me rear Spritcet The Tribune Counting
Room ne first oor and tsentered at The second door
dOtcn Spr1,ce-sk from The old SITE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
NOLY.

From Memphis and Shreveport we have the
same distressing reports which have lately
come from the Southwest. Both of these
cities and, more lately, a number of smaller
towns are suffering the penalty of neglect of
sanitary care. The Memphis Board of Health
resigned some weeks since, unable to cope
with the pestilence. In the two cities above
named, the brave and faithful Howard Asse-
citation, Sisters of Charity, patient physicians and
courageous citizens are now overtasked and in
need of relays of assistants and nurses. Money
is wanted to hire help, pay for supplies for the
sick and convalescent and provide shelter for
those who have been made orphans by the fear
full mortality.
This demand is explicitly made and album
dainty fortified by the facts In this city
good beginning has been made toward
collecting funds for Memphis and Shreveport.
The Cotton Exchange and some other organi-
cations have sent generous gifts; and
sundry citizens have responded to the call
made upon them. But the contributions for
Memphis up to Saturday last amounted to less
than $4,000. 1t is estimated that they will
reach at least 5000 to-day, and half as much
more is needed at once for Shreveport. Under
the iudicious administration to which these
funds are committed, not dollar is wasted;
the money is transmitted by telegraph, and is
used at once. lie gives twice who gives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
Amuscmeuts, etc., Chs gpening.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-1tauan Opera; "L1eis ui hi'n
mermOOr" Madame Nilsson and siRnor Ns"'P u,
ACADEMY OF MUsIc-Brooklyn-" La MOTTO N""o'
Salvini.
BoorH's THEArER-" Fanchon." Maggie mi'cnen
DAYS BROADWAY THEATER-"Max Emmett
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-Italian opera "Fohuto'"
Madame Lucca and signor IamDerih'
Nmto's GARpEN-"Tbe Black Crook"
OLYMPIC THEArRR.-" Madame Angot's Child" Mrs
James A. Oates
Isuos soUARR THEATER.-" The Geneva Cross"
WAIIAcK's THEATER -" Barwises Book" and tine
BurrampooteT." SOthen
AMERICAN ISsTITUTE.-Day aud Night. Annual Fair
BAN HALI--At p and 8; Exhibition OF Paintings.
ROBINSON HALL-At and at s: Varieties. The Koyai
MaTiOneties.
srEISwAY HALL-Iecture. Charles Bradlaugh
Tony PASTORS OPERA HOUSE." Wall Street"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
Il RIP lie S III e Z T.

The formation OF a Bonaparte League has been pro
bbited in Paris $50 Deputies OF the French Assembly
have pledged themselves to support a monarchy the
different parties in the Assembly organizing for the
contest over the Monarchi cal question. The City OF
Esea was occupied by forces Of the Madrid Govern
nent s= Anarchy prevails In the Fiji Islands. =-
The Pope the prospect for the cause Of the Church
Is not very great.
Cant Jack Black Jim. Boston Charlie and schonchn
we're hanged at Fort Klamath last Friday, in presence
o, 500 Indians. So The President aud Cashier OF the
Merchants Union Bank Of Dubuque embezzled over
100000 Jay Cooke Co. propose TO place all their
individual artnership property ia the hands Of trustee
the Hon T. A. Rollins 70 be administered for the benefit
Of ttber creditors. === There LAG deaths from
yellow viewer al Memphis hast week.
Al the second days session Of tae Evangelical Alliance
addresses were made or papers read by the Rev. Dr.
Hodge Of Princeton the Rev Dr. Mott Potter OF Union
College the Rev. Dr. Crooks the Dean OF Canterbury
The Rev C. Dallas Marston Of London; Bishop Beden OF
Ohio and others Many Of the dele gates occupied pupts
IN the city churches and mass meetings were heio at
che Academy OF Music and Steinway Han. s== Eleven
suryiyors Of the Poars expedition arrived, ana were
sept nv steamer 20 Washington. Peake. Opdycke
a Co.. a prominent dry goods house, suspended Go
Ruraeue and Iaodman we're Indicted. The Grand Jury
declared for restoration OF confidence in public OIL
Gals Controller Schroeder stated that the accounts OF
his predecessor were short than S29CO Ban was
refused Kessler. === The Dash race az Jerome IaIk
was won by Minstrel, the jerome Stakes by ION
Rowling and the Nursery Stakes by Rutherford 80
The husband OF the suspected Hamll murderer was
arrested. &C., A fatal Of supposed abortion was
discovered IN Jersey City. Gold. no. tO9E 10. -
Thermometer, Gao, Gso, CSC, Go, 7z'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
DIAMOND POINTED GOLD Pens.


To ihoV engaged mercantile pursuits invention that will fao-
hghy Of notice well extensive patron
inventions Of the present Is that OF
that possesses the necessary qualities oil hless mark and ura
b.hty In use
Cod Pens House Their value
By the long time be has been engaged In city II h msnuie
tufe.
We the subscribers the value Of FoIErs PEN from
for number Of eheenV recommend them 20
who wish for the best perfect Gold Pen made
sgnod hv the following gentlemen and over OJV othet
J. X Williams, President Metropolitan National Bank.
Geo g. Cos President American bIciarge National Bank
A BeArdesey. Cashier National Bank Of North America
A Pals President Corn Exchange Bank.
r n Lowry, President National Bank Of the Republic.
" o. Tsppsn. President Gaiatn National Bank.
G. p 1Imgson Cashier Continental Nauon1 Bank.
g. ogden Cashier NewYork County National Bank
m l. jenkins President Bank Of Amerca.
3 w LEWIS Cashier Union National Bank
Heeksr Cashier Bank ~ n Y. n. Bankns Association
J. 4 SouthWorth President Atlantic National Bank.
WIN VI. Cox Cashier Mechanics National Bant.
james Buell. President Importers and Traders National Bank
J. VI Crane Cashier Shoe and Leather National Bank
Se0. W. Willett. Cashier Bans Head Bans
Clarke. Dodge Il Go. Wells Fargo Co.
United States Express Co.
White Morris X Co Barclay Livingston.
yermilre & n. j. Raymond Co., NeE.Nork
Musi0W, Lanisf l. Co. Daily Times
Geo D. Arthur Go. A. Gordon, Cashier NeWl0fk Her
Fsk & Hatch sd
A. s. Co T. kctchsm x Co
Ercress Co. s. b. Chitendeu h Co.
Adams ErpTcssCo johnson & Highs
ChaA Dennis Vioe-P President Atsnuc Mutual lBs. Co.
DANIEL d. smith, President Commercial Mutual lns 20.
4 Walter. President Mercantile Mutual lns. Go.
A " Wimarh, Vice. President Home FIRE ms. Co
horis Franklin. President NsF-York Life iaA Co.
Sod BY all we principal statonss tad jewellers
lOHs FoLEI. Gold Pen Manufacturer.
No Aitor House, opposite the Herald Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

Mr.. Gerald Massey arrived in New-Yo on Friday
last and was entertained on Saturday at dinner by
the Lotos Club He afterward visited the Century,
profting by that hospitable constitution of these
social organizations in America which forms the
most striking contrast they present to the English
Clubs Mr. Massey com us TO lecture upon lit
erary subjects, and he brings with him reputation
as lecturer not second 10 his poetical fame. In
truer sense than any English writer no may be called
the poet of the poor But his early association with
laboring people did not prevent him from becoming
an unusually cultivated and ingenious scholar. He
has made the most subtle and curious study of the
character of Shakespeare, as shown in his writings
which has as yet been put forth. He is at present
engaged on a work requiring enormous research and
acuInen an investigation of the history of myths
and the origin of language. This will give him
plenty of occupation for many years to come. In
the mean time we do not doubt that the thousands
who have read and enjoyed his pure and earnest
verse will be glad to see and hear him on the plat
form. He has been widely heralded spiritual
lat. but this term as it Is usually understood in
America fails to describe the original and genuinely
spiritual views of the future life entertained by Mr.
Massey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

our own church pales, and decree all outside
to damnationi The feeling of human brother
hood, of general universal helpfulness, was
never so widespread 10 the world as now. Is
Christ to be at last acknowledged as the Great
Teacher of this loftiest Humanity, or Ii ne
still to be kept as the Head of petty sec's'
bigoted and arrogantf The answer seems az
this moment to be left to this Alliance W
give, but should they fail in it, lie Will give IL
in His own good season.