davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02
LOCAL. MISCELLANK 7,
THE FEE SYSTEM.


AN ATTACK UPON THE ARREARS BCREAC-GREAT
INCREASE IN AMOUNT OF FEES.
There seems to be q general revolt against
the large fees demanded OF persons who have business
TO transact in the public offices OF this city and county
The movement is largely nstigated by lawyers, VINO
have seen their fees gradually diminishing under
the gradual rise in prices IN the public oices clients
Being unwilling to pay more than a certain sum Tor "a
particular kind work their behalf The Sheriff. the
County Clerk the Register aud the Clerk Of the Marine
Court have been vigorously attacked And now com
ulant is made against the Arrears Bureau in the Con
troler's Department Property OF the city ne
quenty desire whether there any Of
taxes water rates due the city on their
property, before Offering for sale, so as 20 rOncr
clean In order 10 learn this fact they have to en-
pOy OF three four persons who alone are permit
ted 20 inspect the books in the Arrears Bureau.
Tie result Of tins monopoly OF the privilege OF inspect
ing the books is TO increase vastly the cost OF such
search TO the pTOpery-hOder or 10 one "lsng 10 puy
property Secure III tncir privilege, the searchefs du
ing the past thirty years have greatly advanced iher
price tof making search hhu the counHcl LOT lciu
Ing savings bank yesterday: The charges for making
searches during the past ten years IN ihe Arrears Bureau
ing my papers that in 1868 the searchers charged me
ments and water rates due on one lot; whereas now
they ask Sl2 SO for making the same kind Of search
Tie people have 10 pay these men what they ASK and
there is no redress. IL is shame that they permit
ted 20 ask sucd high rates for such service"
II is interesting to uoCe what the Committee EX'
oron" OF the Bar Association said 1872 this sub
ject:
In the Tax and Assessment offices the books so
kept that none experts those familiar with them
can make searches for unpaid taxes and assessments ana
sales and the charges for the excessive there
being monopoly OF the business by Few persons
whose incomes are said TO be quite large from this
source. With the gentlemen who have built up this busi-
through years service Hhd attention thtfe
no cause OF complaint IL beng their own private busi
ness for which they entitled 10 charge what the pub
lie willing 10 pay them. But all searches III THESE
offices should be made by salaried clerk especially a-
pointed the purpose that any one can at once
without expense TO himself be informed whether hls
property is sui"ct 10 any taxes or assessments Inc
present usual for searches FOR taxes assessments
and sales on each lot OF land is from - 20 Sl2.
It's estimated that from 10000 TO 10000 searches OF
this Kind are required during the year. The attention OF
the committee appointed by the Bar Association TO n-
yestgate the system In the Sheris, Registers and
C0uuty Clerks offices has been called this matter but
they say that IL is not within their instructions TO make
gn inquiry about 1t.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02
PARIsIAN STYLES IN EIGHTH.AyE.

Prominent among the openings of the West
side this week Is thar Of Enrich at Nos. 2s7
$50 pol 203 and 205 Eighth-ave. IL began yesterday
and will continue during to-day and Tomorrow. In the
suit department are many elegant costumes both i'm
ported and home manufacture. An elegant
dinner dress hom Wurths is OF garnet gtOs
gram, garnet aud ccru bfOcadc and garnet
and ecru satin-stripcd material combined. A
superb dinner dress designed and manufactured 10y The
house, is OF ruby grOs grain and old gold and ruby
daInass6 velvet The millinery department at Ehrlchs
IS filed with all the aud attractiycs shapes and
STYLES OF tho Fall season The department devoted to
ladies' underwear OF the finest IN the clJy. In the
infants wOrsted department be seen an assort-
ment the prctiest aud finest Of goods The shoe de-
partment Is also q spec tlty. There is exhibition
case Of frou the Paris Exposition, one par alone
costing YI2O These shoes not for safe. Yesterday
this house opened Vienna lunch department, where
refreshments are served at moderate prices.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02
CUTTING PASSENGER RATES.

More than 700 rOund-trip tickets over The
New.York Central aud Wabash Railroads from ~
Ionis 10 NewYork have been discovered IN the hands
Of scalpers" whch 1t said being nscd TO reduce
passenger rates West. in violation OF the existing
agreements prominent railroad Official said yester
day:
The Erie has been selling excursion tickets all sum
mer TO ST. Louis and return $40. by the Atlantic and
Great Western and OHIO and Mississippi route. No
special fault was found by the other roads because of
the long and tedious route, aud It was understood that
the Ney-YOrk Central and Pennsy wanna Companies
shouId stpnd by the tariff rates ST. Louis Of 27 FOR
regular and S24 limited tickets. About four weeks
ago the New-York Central quietly issued excursion
tickets by the Wabash route and II has been discovered
lately that 'scalpers' In this city have been selling
these round-tp tickets at reduced rates. The PeHnsy
yaua Road has lost Western passcnger traffic by this
underhand dealing. The attention OF MI Vanderbilt
has been called 10 the matter"
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02
CITY LEGISLATION.
MAYOR ELY vETORs THE FORrY-sEcoND STREET
HALLWAY sCBEME-THE Ten THOUSAND DOLLAR

MAYOR ELY vETORs THE FoRrY-sECoND STREET
HALLWAY sCBEME-THE Ten THOUSAND DOLLAR
NEWSSTAND
The Aldermen, upon assembling yesterday,
were met with yetOes from the Mayor Of two Of their
pet projects. In regard TO the resolution authorizing
the Fory-second Street Manhatanyille and ST. Sicho-
las Aycnue Railroad Company to lay tracks through
FOrty-second-st to the East River, Mayor Ely said:
am Of the opinion that the Common Council has
no legal authority TO pass the resolution II 1t has
then also railroad company might be authorized to
tend its tracks through Broadway and Ffthave without
the consent OF the prOpertyOwners" The Mayor also
vetoed the resolution approprang $4,000 for the pay
ment OF the Aldermcns counsel at the time they were
under indictment for granting permit Tor the erection
OF newsstand which would Obstruct street. He was
OF the opinion that the amount unnecessarily large.
Both yetOcs were laid oil the table.
Alderman Perey offered a resolution dlschargDg the
Committee ON Lands and Places from the further cOu-
sderatiOn of resolution authorizing the Commissioners
of Public Works extend the Cr0tOn water system to
the upper wards and for the establishment OF system
OF hgh-water service at cost not 10 exceed 1000
After discussion the further consideration OF the
OtOn was postponed Tor a week.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02
SAILING EOR ErROPE.

The French Line steamship Pcrcirc will sail
for Havre today; the National Liue steamship Greece
and the Australia Will slil London. Following are the
saloon Isis 90 pas. 'ngers:
FOR UAVIiI.-By SietmshfD PSreirr-P Lanon de Iade.
hat Mr. Edwin Dresser Miss H. Dresser Icuuc Dresser
Wado Beaman IsidOr CUTE Mrs Marie L. Gay ana three
children Mrs Annie Lauriac Mrs. A. Garrett Emile Ia
franc A. p Leliryne Dr. r. II Hooper oscar vidal y
Rensselaer,, Mrs T. B. Phelps Mis- = Mar
shall Miss e. Marshall Mrs A. ate-s, john A. King jules
Romero Miss Emma Baldwin, T. chavez G. = de >trhitt
Mr. Belle Sic a. Rayrl. Hobart B. aCobs Joseph
Pescia Mrs r. Ians0y. Pablo GonzaeE, the Rev Father
Aiguepcr.c, Mr.. NJ II. Lamb. go. .,,,-
FOR LONDON-By ScamstiP |re.es-John W; " "ilIiSms
Brent d. A. Harrison Mary Ann Lee, Miss JenreyS
Lewis Mira n. 81 Hobbs. Miss Bertha Windcf, Miss O'de
HaIman. - ,,
Bg SGdmsljD 40sirabG.-Wiliam Ward. James Russell
Charles j. King jos pA Hutchinson William ~ hni,1
iusnu Elizabeth Hutchinson MiSs Sarah
Hulcbinsnn, Miss Emina Hutchinson, 4: G. l4slo, X
Wvnne Rocrtg = StanhOpr I'M Mrs. Hil Miss Gertrude
r nm Miss Minnie Russell. the Rev. = w Nichols hIs
Nichols a. v Tmpauy, Mr. liWpanN, MISS g y
IIamnon Miss Mary 1impany. Miss Amelia Keller
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02
THE COLORADO ELECTION.
REPUBLICAN VICTORY IND1CArED.

n
DENVER, Col, Oct. 1.-The returns thus far re-
ceved indicate the election of the entire Republ-
can State ticket by a majority over the
combined Democratic and Greenback vote.
The Third and Fourth Wards of this city
by count of the heads of the tickets give Pitkn
Rep) majority of 468 over Loveland Deml In
the Second Ward the majority for Ptkin is $50. 1t
will be impossible to give the exact tally before
midnight as the tickets are very long.
The Kit Carson and La Junta precincts in Bent
County, give Pitkin majority, a Republican gain.
In Empire, Clear Creek County. Pitkn's majority
is 25. Georgetown. Clear Creek County, gives Pit
kin majority of 40.
Central City, in Gilpin County, gives an estimated
majority for PitkIn of 80.
Sunshine, Boulder County, goes for Pitkin Is
votes; Loveland Democrat, 8; Buckingham
(Greenback 4s. Boulder City gives Pitkin 20 ma
jorty over the combined Democratic and Greenback
returns. The returns thus far received show more
Greenback strength i'll Boulder County than else
where
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM KEOGH

WILLIAM KEOGH.
DUBLIN. Oct 1.-Advices received here from
Bruges, in Belgium. state that Judge Keogh, OF the
Court o: Common Pleas, Is dead.
William KeOgh, who has died in the lunatlc
asylum 70 which committed in August last, after
the murerous assault he made upon his valet was once
public leader In Ireland aud Is associated with one OF
the most eycntful times in the political history OF that
country He came OF good family aud was born IN
the West Of Ireland He received degree at Trinity
College and was admitted the bar In 1910 Ills pro-
fe-sionnl advancement though not Tor want OF
splcudid abilities. His opportunity, however, came
In 1850 the Irish people. awakening from the political
torpor which followed the Repeal and Young Ireland
movements sent the Brit Parliament several rep
rc-cntatlyes pledged TO oppose any Government WSn
would not redress the national grievances; inc
Charles Gavan Duffy, Frederick Lucas, ana
other prominent politicians. At this time MT sullivan
describes Mr. KeOgh being the life aud sOul OF every
circle IN which be moved, brimmng over with ami
NAL spirits iull Of bOnhOmmie sparkling with "ltahu
abouudlug with jOyal good nature. He was most per
suasYc speaker. His voice was rlch powerful auu ca
pabe every infection. His manner was intensely carr
es His social qualities and his intellectual gus mauc
mm universal faVOrte. Yet iTOm the very nrst despite
his emotional patriotism and captivating cloqucuoe
there were people who doubted his political sincerity
These misHyugs were soon realized. In NoNSnlDeI,
1852 the Derby Government defeated III the House
OF Commons majority or nlnetccn Al thls crlCai
moment when the IRISH Brigade might nave uictdttu ~
took office. KcOgn became SOIcitor-Genera ana hd-
yred slowly but surely 10 the bench III 1896, as Iulshc
Juge of the Common Pleas His judicial acts Increased
the uupOpularity winch followed his rccreaHcy his
oyerZcIl promote the Government Interests rOuscu
puDc cxeCIatOu and for several years pllof 70 MS
death he was mucn mated as he was once beloved
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02
THE AUSTRALIAN CRICKETERs.
PLAYING YESTERDAY WHICH SURPRISED BOTH
CLuBs-THE AUSTRALIANS MAKE 90 AND THE

PLAYING YESTERDAY WHICH SURPRISED BOTH
CLUBs-THE AUSTRALIANS MAKE 90 AND THE
AMERICANS 63 RUNS IN THE FIRST INNING.
Most of the spectators at the st. Georges
Grounds yesterday afternoon had their calculations
somewhat upset II expected, and naturally enough
that the Australian eleven, which had wrought such
slaughter in England among the best OF the cricket
ers would fairly aunihilate American Team.
and when IL was discovered Uat The Americans had only
nearly tied their opponents on the first inning, the
snrprige aud enthusiasm OF the public were almost
uubonded IL was perfect day for the sport the heat
being tempered by light breezes. No pains had been
spared make the ground attractive. The cOors OF the
two countries were displayed over the scorers booth.
After the wickets pitched the ground was cleared
Tic Australian captain the toss and chose 10 send
his opponents first TO the bat. The tactics
OF the Australians strange. but, as
N proved, very effective. They dispense with
long leg, square leg stands close in and well for
ward al short mid and short mid off stationed
two uen their masscd IN front Of the wckcts
Mr.. SnofOrth. known the demon bowler" now
appeared Tall spare, agile and sinewy he bowls the
ban In as II II cast from sling, TO
the great embarrassment OF the man who
faces IL. Garrett the other bowler and
though his style is less exasperalng than spoorts IT
proved July as effective. Before this bowling only
Bance Cushn an Marsh and MOeran could do any thing
B tnce and Cushman made the best scores. Following
is he Pa
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02
ILL.TREATMENT ON sHIPBoARD.
COMPLAINTS AGAINST THE OFFICERS OF THE ANcBo
LINE STEAMSHIP AISATIA.

COMPLAINTS AGAINST THE OFFICERS OF The ANohoh
LINZ STEAMSHIP ALsATIA.
The Anchor Line steamship Alsatia arrived
from Loudon yesterday. John Deacon "A sailor VINO
was sent aloft on Sunday morning to scrape inc mas
fell to the deck and instantly killed Nineteen oi
the steerage passengers, representing almost every
nationality, upon arrival here complained OF l-ea'-
men Insuicicncy OF food, and Illegal exaction OF ices
Inv the cook and steward. Emigration Commissioners
Forrest and Kaufman who held an investigation oe-
oidod charge of lack Of food was not sustained
except as to bread. The charge that there was NOT
sufficient seepingroom was thought TO DO doupt,u, t
but the Commissioners felt It TO be wrong una locS
should he exacted in addition TO passage money ,,
The officers of the vessel deny that the f00d was Sht
lOwance Of bread at each meal, there was no t W W
the supply Of hard bread" and butter IL WIS aiso 80
claimed tnat GateZ engaged IN Iuhrrel "neii no
was placed in irons. The representauNesol OF @ ule io
discOintenance the eXactOn of fees IRON me DIESEL @
gers and promise to discharge the steefage stewart anu
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

81. NichOla, Hotel-Chief. Justice Morrison k.
Waite of te United Supreme Court Ex-Governor A.
Curtin Of Philadelphia, and the Hon. William H. Upson OF
Ohio FJth drsntr HotstAssoclate Justice Joseph y
Bradley OF the United Supreme Court speaker
Samuel j. Randall. o! Pennsylvania Judge Robert = Hale
of EizabethOWn " Senator W. II. Barnum OF Connectl.
cut Congressman pheus - Williams OF Detroit ana the
following Trustees Of the Peabody Education fund oOS
Wlnthrop Theodore Lyman OF Massachusetts; the
Hon A. H. stuart aud DR.. Baruas Sears Of virginia
Bishop b. Whppe OF Minnefotl, and surgeon General
Joseph X Barnes St JdDSs hoc-GoyPrnor Lnclus hO-
ihsOn .Gtsy Hose-Judge William H. hunt 0I L95I'
ana Brsroort Major General Irwin Mcdowell, u
S. A. aud George w. Riggs Of Washington. Wfndsor
Totri-Fx Rufus B. Bullock OF Georgia j. H.
Devereux Judge r. p Ranney, Of Ohio and Colonel r.
F.O Point EreTeu HOuse- Commander
Juan N MOntOlo of the Spanish Legation at Washington
Mayor Henry BedOw Of Newport Miuttrdnt Honye-
Commander e. s. Norton u y ~, and Colonel n X. Bliss
and Colonel w. :. King, u y A. h,tropoaan H6n,G Hii
Ifx Senator r. Pagnenter OF Troy and eIMayor Philip
Becker Buffalo. Park 4uenue Hote-state Assessors
John H. Fowler and ). c. Iadley. AtosdTe HOet-COlo
mel William Goddard, Of Rhode Island.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02
ADMISSIONS OF A WITNESS.

A SENSATION IN THE GREAT WILL SUIT.
UNsAvORY CONFESSIONS OF THE WOMAN WHO
CALLS HERSELF MRS. DR. sToDDARD-HER PRO
NusCUoUs LOVE AND MANY PROTECTORS
URGING THAT SHE BE COMMITTED FOR PERJURY.
The eatire day in the Vanderbilt will case yester-
day was consumed by the testimony of the woman
who called herself DR.. StOddard's wife. Under
sharp eross-examnatiOn she was forced TO confess
that she had lived with number of men, at least
one of whom was a convict. Mr.. ChOate created a
sensation in the courtroom by urging that the
woman be locked up, he intended to move that
she be committed for perjury. be afterwards made
this notion and the Surrogate will hear further ar
gument on it to-day.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02

ANOTHER ARREST IN THE MALPRACTICE CASE
Another arrest for alleged completely in the
malpractice OF which Victoria COnnors was the victim
was made last evening by Captain Clinchy, acting
under orders OF Inspector Murray. The captain went
to Bellevue Hospital and arrested DR.. Frederick H.
Lay. lie IL the son OF DIR. James c. Lay, reputable
nyscian who practlsrs at the Grand Central Hotel
IFor Betalls oChs Case, See Second P0ge.l
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIvERPooL-By steamship Hfret,a s. Nus 9
rave Miss Hawkes. SetE J. Boyns, E j. fzgetald MI
and Mira Cieghorn capt and Mrs w. Williams Mrs g. A.
lawson and child Miss b. Byme Miss r. bITnG Mrs John.
90 aud IaugLCr the Rev. O. H. Kns0lying, w Potter Miss
n E Conkn, Miss NJ. T.. Ingodsby Miss ~ ODwyer, Mrs
Clara Woshpnl and daughters W. llailes, W. H. ward
a Rims r. Van Burden, ]. Watson the Rev ana Mrs e.
Green r. tarrgue and two daughters MRS II Lnrnor W. ~
Ghasa' Mr. and Mira r. SOnthwOrth daughter Mr.. and
Mrs Kennedy Mr.. and Mrs l.. ]. Grant Mrs A Haines
AID daughter Mr. and Mrs J. r. NoOahebu ana uaughtei
Mrs X Robinson, e. Evans +. PagnnL
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02
hughes AND 0LE4RY SILL TALKING.

The two pedestrians, O'Leary and Hughes,
were still keeping up their weary tramp at Gilmore
Garden at late hour last night. OLeary
was TWENTY-FIVE miles ahead, looking as fresh
as ever, while Hughes seemed Jadcd and worn
O'Leary finished his l5Oth mile at 1880 p. m after
walking 80 hours 80 minutes and SO seconds Hughes
did not complete his l5Oth mile until hours 80 mil I
utes and 20 seconds later. There was a large
number OF persons in attendance last night
Among the spectators In the early part OF the evening
were four OF the Australian cricketers
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02
SHIP NEHiS
ARRIVED.
].
nnn,r nE NEW.

PORr OF NEW.YoltR ............... OCTOBER j.
Str Alsaa Br Craig London sept 49, TO Henderson Bros
Str elyetia (Br Thomson Liverpool sept 10 and Queens
town l0th, TO 4 w Hurst
yoet 9th. 10 Funch, Edye & Co.
str GlensannOX (Br, MGrtOn PeTnameue0 Sept 2, via
Tybee nth In ballast 10 II b Borland.
Sir WilnamspOrt Winelt Philadelphia, with coal to Read
ing Railroad Co.
- ~, -. o.
city OF Macon KempiOn, savannah Sept 2s to George
longc r,
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02
HIGHWAY Robbery At pArERsoN.

+. X. Harris, the Paterson station agent Of
the New-Jersey Midland Railway Company, WAS at
tackled by two hghwaym at Yorkaye. and the rail
road Monday night. just after no had made mp his
counts the night The highwHymen were concealed
Dehud some freight ears near which Mr.. Harris passed
He struck IN the face with blunt instrument, and
Knocked down His assaiants then ried his pOck-
ets taking gold watch valued AT 500 and $500 in
money belonging to the railroad company.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02

heard n little political talk few days
ggo IN tie course which Of our prominent citizens
whose p o. address IL Merrucport said he should be
obliged 10 vote for Talbot on being d>kcd why lie felt
bIigrd 10 vote for Talbot he replied, "Why how can
helD m lie stood up with me when was marred."-
lCor Of Hayerhill Bulletin.
"Now. boysn said Sunday-schOOl teacher,
who was irving O impress the doctrine Of repentance on
the cass; now boys. Judas, as have told you, be
raycd his master, and then went and hanged himself
What was the very thing he could have done before
hanging himself" Z" 'The very best thing he could ha'
done" said the worst boy in the class, was To change
his mind" His Sunday-School Advocate was at once
stopued. .-fKcokuk Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02
SENATOR CONKLNG'S SPEECH
HEARTY WORDS OF COMBINATION FROM BROOK
LYN REPUBLICANs.

At the meeting of the Kings County KepuD-
ican General Committee last evening resolutions oi
fered by John +. Henry were adopted, approving 'ho
nomination Of George +. Danforth for Judge Oh tne
Court OF Appeals commencing the action oi the sara
topa Convention in clectng 1.-THE great leader exalted
statesman pure patriot and faithful representative
Roscoe Conklng preside over It's deliberations ana
declaring that the address Of the Senator was worthy vi
himself the OCCASION and the progressive party Oh he
Empire State" IL was determined to hoid PRIMARY
elections October ID TO elect delegates W 'he ny
Comfy. Congressional and Assembly Conventions. The
C,iv and County Conventions will be held on October
l7 the Congressional Conventions In the lid ana IN
Districts on October S and IN the lid Dtrct on Oc'O
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02
THE REpUBLICAY STATE COMMITTEE.

The Republican State Committee has
elected the following gentlemen TO compose the
Executive Committee: Albert Daggett. ID. W. G.
Wheeler Thomas Murphy. WIN. H. Robertson, George
H. Sharpe John Is. butcher, James Smart Thomas c.
Patt and John +. Smyth A. b. Cornell, chairman OF
the State Committee, is member OF the Executive Com
mittee e -OfieiO,
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02
FATAL COLLISION ON THE NORTH RIVER.
AS the tug General Sigel was leaving the

West Eeventhst Pier for HObOken yesterday morning
the steamer Saratoga, of the Troy Line into her
breaking in the bulwaIks, damaging tho machinery
and breaking the steam pipe, the damages amounting
to over 81 900. As great volume OF steam esCap
ing from the broken pipe George CrOpe fireman.
and Edward Johnson cook ped overheard and swan
toward the Shore which the former succeeded IN reach
ing johnson was drowned almost Immediately. Cap
tain Harris Of the tux. claimed that the Saratoga
nued on her without inqulrng 10 the extent
Of the damage.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE.

managers say that everything promises a successIu
year The students come from all parts OF the country
and are almost evenly divided TO sex The schoo VIII
be entirely under the charge or Professor Whnait m
There will be no new prizes this year. During the past
Summer the casts In the antique room nave Deeh toI
Oughly cleaned and rearraneed The acOves hane 'so
been Cleaned and painted and present attractive ap
pearance The actual work OF school will be begun
fhts
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02
p O S T S c RIPT
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CITY OF GLASGOW BANK TO CLOSE.
IoNDoH Wednesday. Oct. 2, 1873.

The Daily Telegraph states that circular
signed by all the Scotch banks has been
issued announcing that the City OF Glasgow
Bank will not open its doors to-day. ana will
cease to issue notes In order TO lessen Inconvenience
10 the public, the other Scotch banks Will accept s
notes as usual The City OF Glasgow Bank has paldup
capital OF 91 100000
rFor otber Foy,fgn Nelcs see FIRST Pa0el
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02
The Australians then took the bat and made

The Australians then took the bat and made
90 runs the in first inning thus
standinQ go TO So The second inning
was begun but only four Of the New-YOrk 10
the bat The game will he finished to-day. The Aus
traliap eleven has for itself great reputation
in England, which 1t deserves. for It has
some brilliant batsmen and the helding OF the
team is wonderfully fine. Its play is altogether
worth seeing, aud this afternoons play, when
both sides win be more at their ease than they were
yesterday, will probably be very brilliant
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02

STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases of the
~ Geueratve Organs radically and speedily cured Hours
O3 and 80 T. HENRY AUANIELS,MD. NJ d. 44 LsXington-av
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02

gem

Sick headache, languor and melancholy gen.
orally spring from orpg liver disordeIe4 stomach or COS,
veness distressing effects OF which Dr. Jaynes SaatYo
Pills will speedily remove by their beuehc action on the
hillary organs aey will also lessen the likelihood OI return.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-02
T.. HOWARD & Co.

ARB THE PIONEER wATCHslAKERs
q this country and their experience OF nearly thirty years
fully warrant them asserting the Howard Watch the
best in the market In purchasing watch be sure and exam
inc into their merits.