davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04

dead. But it would be better you to forget me-
Think not OF me! am dyng-the experiment VIII
succeed-the worst pains past. do not suffer
so much now. Pain has at length become my frisnd
MEMORIES OF wERTHER.
repeat it'll am in the full possession OF my
faculties-my heart beats steadily as usual, but
my pulse seems to me a little deranged. Poor Wer-
therl the star-gemmed skies still interested him
also have gazed at tit is desert there above, Ike
here beneath. like everywhere; aye as in my heart
and everywhere elsel I'm Polsh.) return to my
strange. silently burning bed. must put some
thing under the candles s. raise them up
little. Only one thing annoys me. that one can
not die -0obly and pleaoantly-the evil smell OF
my own consuming body ofends my nostrils lin
Czechish.l Mother! father! forgive me! TN Ger
man. Perhaps should also set down that forgive
the being who has caused my death. But that
would be lie curse her; and IL spirits have the
power to return in ghostly terrors. OH will do SO,
aud leave her no single moments peace. 1t would
have boon so easy for her to make me happy, at
least contented. II could remain alive my life
should be vowed exclusively to vengeance on hor.
But am going to my rest. Be she accursed with
my last BREATH. Such were the last words scrawled
on this extraordinary document by AN obviously
diving hapdi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04

u.rct The worst of it Is that he is not the genu-
inc historical favorite OF the Chancellor. but only
snurious imitation. Sultan-the original Sultan
learn was poisoned couple of years ago. and
nothing can shake Prince Bismarcks conviction
that it was two social democrats who did 1t.
This is no banter of mine. but well authenti-
Gated fact known To every Berliner. is, doubtless.
that six Berlin detectives arrived here last night.
and together with the police of Vienna. have taken
unwonted measures of precaution in the neighbor-
hood of the Hotel Imperial. They were certainly
not wanted for the safety of Prince Bismarck. who
runs no risk whatever. He has, ON the contrary.
met with unexpectedly friendly welcome from
the people, who. wherever they got glimpse of the
Prince, cheered him vociferously. Prince Bismarcks
hat made quite . sensation. 1t is a soft felt
wide-awake, with formidable brim, unique of its
kind. The Prince declined the Emperor's
invitation to stay at schoenbrunn. wishing. sup
pleased. He went the Foreign Office at eleven this
morning and was closeted with Count Andrassy tor
more than three hours. At four this afternoon he
went with the Princess and his to Schoenbrunn
to dine with the Emperor. with whom he exchanged
looking rather old and worn, and his gait is by
means sprghtly as it was six months ago.
He is, nevertheless. in the best health. 1
diplomatic eye last night the crowd
greeted him with ringing cry of 'Hoch.
Andrassy business is transacted without the least
difficulty. They perfectly at their ease together.
reticence either side. readily believe this
of Count Andrassy, and dare say Prince Bismarck
is under less restraint with him than with any other
statesman of the day. The fact that the Count is
taking leading part in the negotiations-or It is
perhaps correct to say in the pourpariers-hat
are going on here just now proves that. although
out of Office he will not altogether abandon
power; indeed, fancy that after the Counts
retirement Trerebes, his seat in Hungary, will
be an important branch establishment of the
Ballhaus Platz in Vienna. That will, ut all events.
be the long as Prince Bismarck is Chancellor
of the German Empire Prince Bismarck, as l al
ready mentioned is accompanied by the Princess
aud his son. Count William Bismarck. The latter
is physically very much like his father and is very
popular in Berlin he is member of the German
Reichstag and is frequently on the special commit
tees of that assembly. Count Bill as he is called
in Berlin. distinguished himself during the Franco
German q common soldier III the ranks, and
his fate often cause OF anxiety for Prince Bis
marck. He Is now constantly with his father. and
friend Of the family. lately describing him to me.
assured me that Count Bill was chip Of the old
block" ftit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04

BRIGas-JESKs.-In Brooklyn. on Thursday, Octo-
Der p ut the residence OF the brides father by the
Rev. @. N Sims. Mr.. j. A. Bnreas to ADA. daughter
OF William A. jerks both OF Brooklyn. No cards.
HoPsoS--HAxrUS.--On Thursday. October 2, 1879.
at the residence of tho brides parents, by the Rev.
Henry G.. Potter, ID. d. john HorsoS. Jr to MANY
BRrrToN, daughter OF Benjamin Haxtun.
INaRAM-lIILI--At the residence OF the brides
mother. October l. 1879. by the Rev. Dr. Alexander
X. Thompson. CHARLES J. X. ISGnAM. OF savannah.
Ca. and kIrrIk NJ, daughter OF the late Geo. Ill., OF
this city. No cards.
sMrH-SMIrH.- On Thursday. October 2. by the
Rev. ID. N vanderveer, ot the First Reformed Dutch
church. FREELfNa II. SMITH to EMMA SMITH, all OF
Brooklyn. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
TAXING THE BACHELORS.


The General Council of tho Department Of the
Rhone have just adopted resolution calculated to
win them worldwide fame. though adverse critics
have variousiy characterized their proceedings as
stupid. ridiculous and extraordinary. But whilo
this ultra-radical body are thus stigmatized by
opponents OF the "male persuasion." their reso-
luton is likely to gain Tor them the good will OF the
ladies. and especially Of those ladies of mature
years who are condemned to single blessedness
through the shortsightedness. If not selfshness
of bachelorhood. The resolution which has gained
for the Rh0re General Council this distinction is
one adopted the motion Of M. Ferrer. and in
favor OF substantial tax on mature cell
bates. Convinced that confluence IL alike un-
natural and impossible, that VOWS OF celibacy
promote immorality, and that woman VINO nrings
than all converts, they are In favor OF deducting
twenty-five per cent from certain classes OF bach
elors the product Of this tax on ceibates to be ap
piled to the relief of INDECENT children. The Paris
papers disposed to deride the Rh0ne General
Council One evening journal exclaims. 1.-The great
citizens who vote these absurdities the elect
of the second town in France!'' But the men
who had the courage to vote ior the TAX on cepacy
journalistic ridicule. 1t may be worth while to
quote some of the terms OF the resolution. "Con-
sidering !" say the Council "that celibaey is con-
trary to nature and the ends OF Providence. to be
born to bear children and to die being the law i'm
elors military men, sailors. lawyers and men OF all
conditions who fill all the States with corrupt opn-
ions and evil morals; that churchmen, Irapplsts
and all the so-caled higher world, are irremediaby
given up to debauchery and to shame. which is
worse than death-Resolved, The support OF aban-
doned children will be provided for by deduction of
quarter of the pay or pension of every cinploye
or pensioner who is bachelor and resident in the
Department of the Rh0ne. from the most modest
employe up to tho highest official who belongs
has belonged to the army, magstracy
or any public administration whatsoever" II
this has not the effect Of increasing the financial re-
of the department it may be expected to
mote matrimonial desires among the bachelors OF
Lyons and other places in the district. man who
balances the blessings and disadvantages of married
life will find wonderful max weight in the twenty
five per OF his pay condemned by the General
Council Some cavaliers question the justice OF con-
demnng the celibates to support abandoned chill
dren as an unmerited reflection on the order, but
then the Council declare that celibacy is contrary
to NATURE" and that the children should be main
tanned by the bachelors rather than by men who
have To sunnort legitimate families. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
COURT cALENDARs.--rHIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-GINERAL TERM.-Will meet to-
day at eleven A. NJ.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-Held by Judge
Choate.-Theodorus +. Secor EphraiW Miller;
Richard G. Miller vs. Jehial Reed; Petcr Bentley
Abram S. Jewell Frederick Dumbs Va The Com
sal Warehouse Company; Marus Hunter VS..
Ed Hunter; In Cornelius s. Bushnell. bankrupt;
In re Simon Moses, bankrupt: In re Frederick L.
Halle, bankrupt; In re- Henry w. Metcalf. bankrupt:
Rosenbach VS.. Dreyfus; Same VS.. Same; Sa 10 vs..
Same; Same VS.. Same Godfrey Penney In re
Sidney f. Shelbourne. bankrupt; Worumbo Manu-
featuring Company vs. "Skerryvore;" la re Jo-
seph Warren, bankrupt; In John McCool,
bankrupt; In re Albert Wrede. bankrupt; In
re d. W.. Stone, bankrupt United States
Steamer Neustra Sonora; In re Smith, bankrupt;
In Emerson, bankrupt IN re q. r. Scott. bank
rupt; In same; In re L. H. Vetterlein. bankrupt;
III Frisbie ct al bankrupts; In re j. w. Kohsaat
bankrupt; In re s. Kaufman. bankrupt; In re
petition of Demas Barnes. &c.; In re j. II.
Burke, bankrupt United States Harlem Rail
road Company; United States b. H. Hutton;
United States VS.. j. 4. Broadhurst: Mclean
schooner Two Marys: In 70 $. Leland. bankrupt;
In re b. ]. Westervelt bankrupt; In re A. Mead.
bankrupt; In NJ Michael. bankrupt; United
States d. Malone; In re s. Frendenfes. bankrupt;
Rosenbach VS.. Dreyfus; Same VS.. Same; Same vs.
same; Same Same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
THE COURTS.
MANHATTAN BEACH RAILROAD STOCK.

MANHATTAN BEACH RAILROAD STOCK.
When the Manhattan Beach Railway Company
was organized il had capital stock of 100000. In
addition to this there issued first mortgage
bonds to the amount of $4,000 and second mort
gage bonds to the amount Of 100000. The latter
bonds We're, by arrangements. convertible into capi-
tai stock at the option of the holder at any time
prior to January /. 1881. About Ave hundred acres
of ground at Coney Island were sold by the rail- way
company to the Manhattan Beach Improvement
Company Omitted. The property sold includes the
hotel and grounds. As part of the purchase money
the improvement company gave to the railway COM
pany 5000 shares OF its capital stock The improve
ment company shares are held by Austin Corpin as
trustee and he instructed TO pay them over to
the railway company. Mr. Corbin was called upon
by the directors the company to pay over to them
1000 shares for pro rata division among the stock
holders OF the railway company. This arrangement.
however, frustrated by Samuel n. Hinckley,
second mortgage bondhoider. who obtained tempo
rary Injunction claiming that his rights as bond
holder were imperilled. inasmuch as he would lose
his option convert his bonds into stock. A mo-
ton was made some time ago. before Judge Potter.
in Supreme Court. Chambers. to continue this III
junction until January IL. 1881. and yesterday he
rendered decision granting the motion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04

A GENTLEMAN, GREAT EXPERIENCE; PIANO.
Aorgan, harmony pupils Residence, ~ quarter;
vance; best reference TEACHER, iA2 Herald Uptown
Office
~ ORGANISE WANTED IMMEDIATELY APPLY
~ lat 1:sb 9th st.. before , Z. VI. oday.
CRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
VI ~ East lith ST. ~.
The most successful music school In America.
NrEW YORK COLLEGE or MUSIC, 1863 Il. 10Th ST.
~ J. GopoSE. secretary LOUIS ALEXANDER Director.
SIGNoR q. MODERATE. PROFESSOR OF SINGING.
- has resumed his lessons New residence. 10 Irving
place
JvOGT CONSERVATORY or MUSIC 2o5 EAST 18TH
st-WM. q. NOGT tot stern's Berlin Conservatory.
Director
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, n. Y. Oct. 3. 1879.
In the Court Of Appeals to-day present Hon. San
ford E. Church. Chief Justice, and associates.
No. 3l.-Charles II. Ford aud another. executors.
appellants VS.. James +. Joyce and another respond
ents Argued by Amasa J. Parker for appellants;
Theron q. Strong for respondents.
No. SO.-The People rel. Abram II. Daley and
another, respondents. VS.. Walter L. Livingston ap
pellants.
CALENDAR.
The following Is the day calendar for Monday,
October 6:-Nos. 10, 26. SO. So. 10. 6S, %, 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
REAL ESTATE.
The following sales Of real estate made at the
Merchants Exchange Salesroom yesterday

The following sales Of real estate made at the
Merchants Exchange Salesroom yesterday:-
RICHARD nARNETr.
Benjamin Wright, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sale of the
Ave story brick building. with lot 25x75, No. "a
Broome ST., u. - it. u. OF Cannon ST., to plain
Also, similar salo OF tho four story brick building.
Of iosd ST. plaintiff for $500
n. A. J LYNCH.
William j. Marin. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sale OF tho
two three story brick buildings and four story
brick stores with two lots, together In size 64x
1C5x52. Sx25. lxl16S. Nos. 81 to % Houston ST..
q. o. corner of Crosby ST., to q. Sidenberg X CO.
1900
MEsIkR
Harlow Nj. Hoyt, refcreo-Foreclosure sale of the
five story stone front store, with lot 25.6xS08
No. boy ST.. b. T.. W. of Broadway. to plaintiff,
........... 10000
BERSARD sAYTH.
John T.. Ward, Observation-Disclosures sale of the four
story brown stone front dwelling. with lot 1s.Sx
ison av Minerva " sebbins. 2o3oo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

discharge in bankruptcy was granted esteIday.
in the United States District Court by Judge Choate
to Thomas q. Beck.
Two suits were brought yesterday by United
States District Attorney Woodford for the condem-
nation and forfeiture of smuggled goods. The first
against 10 800 cigarettes seized from the steam
ship Caledonia and the second against a trunk
tanning nine revolvers, twenty lone gold and gold
plated watches and twenty -four silver watches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following is q statement showing the real
tate transactions recorded in the Registers Office
October 3. 1876
9Th av, N. o. corner OF 18th ST.. 42Ox2O44 to 10Th
ST.: Mareoilus Haytcy aud wife TO Henry II.
4lst St. s.. i5o H. q Of st6 av 25x,n, Eliza '''
Guggenheimsr aud husband , to DAVID Waixel.;. Nom
River ' and srelaar %, fcnsa to SssD
FoSko 600
H. Beekman ana wife to William B Beckman,.. Nom.
i2s s IsSsn H. q: e, t Car nS iskk sSan
sfs % and %s to Fl & Be sssss ESQ
soth st n s.. 100 f. W ct ID av.. l9sxloo; Sarah
iih S ss : d" SSD w. Of Clifton ave- sx6ox ~
irreguar j. Cunningham and wife to John j. -
10Th ST. n $. 1915 H. ". Of av. Ii. ssx6a; Maria
cd .as 5, iooit y. 4ta 'ii;xle6.5 iGo:. ~
Mary j. Pericy and husband to Benjamin Wright. 1900
HSsr, Miller ana vile g Gcorss p Rs4sfsrd.. 1860
Si.nirstS ssesa.sf, Ssi to Helen ssssdSSlf 1000
latS East 10 4is sosSa T. r. wsss @sissse, ''o
7C.S e & S, 4;
slst st. leo IT. .. of I'd av.. 75x72 xirregu-
i psaSs and WI: :; Ss;sS Som
texeeusor to sarah 1. Perry 5000
s Conway Col 70 John H. ., S ay o.'s9 william 1900
ST..
Mary C. ogden to Henry Iieins .............. $3.50
Carter lila A., to the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, No. 1Ot West 5Oh s r............ 5000
COlcran, John OF al, to Emily w. BrickIand n. s.
OF llith st. of 4th av ;3years.........., . 1000
Dcrrickson. Cornelia To Robert Hall aud another.
of l3sth ST., q. OF Boulevard instalmcnts. GU
Goodhoart George aud wife, 10 the Mutual Liio In
surance Company, No. 731 Grccnwich st.; year 1000
Itncr, j. aud wife, to Mary W. Hopkins ct al, 10
acres land fremont road years.......,.,. 4i77
o. Of Sd av $500
Reyes. Christopher, to Thomas j. Mckee. n. =. Of
10th St, O. Of Sd av; month. ......... 1000
OF SID ST., ". oi I'd av. months 1880
Murphy James and Wife to Augustus y. Holly, u.
OF Alb ST., g. of Lexington av.. demand.... 1900
Reeves. Efa DE n, 10 Charles f. Fleming, ~.
Roscnfeld. Fannie and husband, to the Mutual Life
Insurance Company, = r. OF nth st, W. oil I'd av.; 49,
Treacy, Thomas n, TO II. A. Bradley, n. s. Of ii4th
ST., OF Attn nv months. ..........: 1000
Same to John II. Deanc, n. G corner OF 4th av and
1fith st. demand, 50u8
Travis, Mary A. and husband, to :. VI. Purdy (guar-
diau. Sc.j. n. e. corner OF Walton ". and i4gth
whey Charles. 10 Charles b. Whey, no s5i ''o
Same to Lawro kelledy same property; 1 day LAS
Williams Charlotte A. aud husband, to the Mutual
Lite Insurance Company. Oliver NV. and Orchard
AssiaSarNrs or moRrsAsrs
Curtiss, Charles and another (exccutors), to Kate
\, Mills $1,000
Harrison. II. NJ and another trustees ScJ, to Alex.
ander y stevens. 0lO9
Hunter LouiscO Lcxeeutrix and another. toA Ma -
thews urusteej. Ne. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Johnston, lIariison. to q. A, Johnston. .... SIX
stevens, Alexander H., TO Mary b. CaswciL ... 1858
stevens. fhUbe. 10 Alexander H. Stevens.........
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04

While the Minister OF tho Interior has been
ceived with cries Of "vivc la Republiquc!" at Be-
sancon. NJ. Louis Blanc has been welcomed less
heartily at Marseilles. message states that up
ward of one hundred thousand persons were await
ing his arrival at tho railway station. He re-
coivcd on the platform by M. Bouquet ana NJ. Bou-
chet Deputies. and by HI. Maglione. late Mayor Of
Marscilles. Tho appearance of the Deputy from
Paris outside tho station the signal for cries OF
"vivc Louis Dlanc'' and 'vive Ia Repub-
liquc!' and the crowd. carried away by en-
thusiasm, quickly took the horses from
HIS carriage aud dragged it to the Hotel de
Marseilles. few moments aftorward he tho
balcony, from which no addressed the multitude.
lie declared says the Parts correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph, that he cit proud OF being once
rccollcctions especially made him glad to revisit
tho town. The first was that of his having spent
the earliest days of his life there, and the second
that IL tho city which had given the people
their national hymn. France never would forget
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04

that August 10 was the first day of the French Re
public Turning to the political topics of the day
M. Louis Blanc spoke of the Senate as likely TO De-
come danger to the State. and he quoted May i6 us
example. As to the probability of single Cham.
Der exercising despotc the thar
the Convention a despotic body. but he men,
toned conditions under which an Assembly could
not assume such power. Let every bill be pre-
viously examined by national council OF Jurists;
confer the minority when 1t Is OF SUFFICIENT I'M
portance the right of suspendng certain acts; place
above all Legislative control the liberty OF the press
aud the right OF meeting and of petitions; invest as
in America, the judicial authority with the power OF
practically annulling laws which are contrary TO
the constitutions; prevent tho servants from
becoming masters by having short Pariia-
ments-say of two years." Such are M. Louis
Blanc's suggestions As for the Presidency
OF the Republic he looks upon the once
species OF royalty in disguise and he reminded
his hearers that by the singular irony OF rate. M
Jules Grevy, who was chief OF the State was the
very man who had admirably proved the uselessness
of his own appointment. NJ Louis Blanc net
turned his attention to the army; and taking for his
text General Changarniers expression. THE officer
is the living law of the soldier. he went Oh to say
that strictest discipline should be maintained In
the army. He was, however, strongly opposed 10
the regular forces being in the suppression
of civil dscord for it might happen that "a soldier
might shoot his father in obeying his corporal. NJ
Louis Blanc advocated national militia. Great
cheering ensued. when. at the close OF his speech,
the eloquent radical Deputy withdrew from the win
dow. The crowd then dispersed quietly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Brill.
MARRIED

oRR.-On the LIST inst October. 1871. Mrs. RoBEnr
ORR. Miss Mary Gordon. late OF Inverness. Scot
land, of q son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
PRINCE BISMARCK IN VIENNA.


The meeting between Count Andrassy and his Illus
trious guest ut Vienna q cordial and arm In
arm thoy walked to the Court carriage private
brougham of the Emperor that was waiting to tako
Prince Bismarck to the hotel where he staying.
"Hardly were the two statesmen seated says tho
vienns correspondent of tho Daily Telegraph. "and
ready to start down went tho window the
side. and stentorian voice cried out. Mem hund!
Wo is nein hund" II anything had bctallen that
famous dog while Prince Bismarck's attention
was momentarily turned in another direction 1t
L. my Arm belief that It would have been all up
with the roCerman alliance. and the incensed
Chancellor would have taken the next train back to
Berlin. Sultan u.s. however. experienced traveller
and has very good notion of how to take Of
himself. In twnklng he was ut the carriage door,
and, assisted by two Court hunkcys, he sedatoly
took his seat the rug ut the feet of tho two gem
tieinen inside Judge of the stupofaction of
tho crowd assembled outside the Hotel I'm
perial on seeing tho four-lcggcd occupant
Of tho Court broughan leap out with . bark,
and. contrary to all etiquette, greet the nearest
style. never such ridiculous sight in my
life. People fled in all directions for Sultan has
bad reputation. lie nearly upset tho Congress by
MI unJustihable attack upon tho Russian Pienipo-
Tertiary, since then no has manned one OF the
Berlin Foreign once officials for ifc because no sat
town ON the chair usually occupied by Prince Bis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following is q statement showing the real es-
tate transactions recorded in the Registers Office
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-29
The Nature OF q Miracle.

A priest, after vainly trying to ex-
plain miracle to a doubling Irish
man, suddenly stopped, kicked him.
aud asked. Did you feel that?' Yes.
said The Irishman. ~If you hadn't,
resumed The priest, lit would h. We
been miracle. Thus argument
sometimes fails to convince though
,vely objection be fully answered.
Like stubborn are the few who yet
donbt the efficacy OF DIR. Pierco's
Family Medicines. Positive proof OF
merit has repeatedly been advanced.
Testimonials from prominent citizens
In nearly every town In N,rih Ameri.
ca have been published. certifying to
the doctors sincerity, honesty, and
superior skill. Why longer doubt?
II afflicted with cold, cough, brou-
chitis. consumption, or any scrofu-
lous disease or humor. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will Eject
your speedy cure. Give no heed to
what some unsuccessful physician. or
healthy and "skeptical" neiqhbor may
say, Decide for yourself. j. A. Al
exnnder, NJ. d., OF Broadway. Va
writes that he has thoroughly tested
DR.. Pierce's Family Medicines I'm an
extensive practice. and has found
them 10 ossess superior merit. and
to do all that was claimed for them
He further says that the Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser
shO uld be in every house