davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16
MUSIC.
"MARTHAn AT THE ACADEMY.

If it is sweet to be silly on occasion,
MARTHA it must be confessed, the classest5 To Tie
contrary Notwithstanding, is very delightful fooline
After the difficulties Of Meyer
beer or Wagner 1t Is refreshing to lie back in ones seat
and listen with halfcosed eyes and restful spirit te
music which sings itself. This pleasure last night how
ever was not OF an unmXed character, and Flotow''
highcoored melodies and stirring chOruses had u be
ceved with the usual large grain Of deduction Tor dch
cencies i'm the rendering.
Miss Kellogg sings Martha uncommonly vel, bJ
singing we mean the utterance OF many musical note,
In their proper sequence with due regard TO neatneO
execution and decacy and distnctness OF phrasing
by the term, however, mean anything like real fire.
feeling or dramatic conception OF the music praise
must Miss Kellogg charming and graceful as she
h walks serenely through the role Of Martha as through
OF those in which have heard her. III action IS
in music unimpressing and unimpressed.
Apart from the mechanical satisfaction OF listen
ing to Miss Kelloggs liquid and vibrant not& decidedly
the sensation Of last evening was the surprise and
pleasure of discovering in sig. Canseli IEore finished
artist and charming singer than had bee inclined to
believe at his debut. The patent defeiences OF his
voceits sadly and shaky condition 10 the middle
register and incapaoity for sustained eaOrt-eanno'
blind us to the natural sweetness of the organ, or the
grace feeling and correctness of his dcliter such
numbers as ride del MIC piantO, and II mis- squardo.
were sung with great delcaey of sentiment ana the
soea uesfa man was given with unusual dramatic fire.
sig. Susni as PlunkeH makes the nearer regret thai
quantity and quality rarely together AS the first
rule In billiards Is 10 hit the ball, so fundamental
rule In music it might be supposed would be TO mi tho
note For lack OF Observance Of this simple principle
Sig suslni spoiled much charming concerted music aS
evening in which his noble bass voice-wsl guided
might have been most effective. lie was dutiuly aided
therein by Nine. Himela who, as the arch ana good
humored confdante, was prominently inefficient
Chorus and orchestra after their wont, did their be'
70 illustrate 1.-THE Standardized Couple" and succeeded
largely.
MUSICAL NOTES.
Signor Verger, having closed his engagement
with srakosch and the Nilsson troupe. returns a. once
to Europe. His place will be filed by slsnor hihdo
A farewell concert will be given tomorrow
afternoon at steinway Hail. by Miss Anna Mehg, VINO
sails for Europe on Saturday. She Will be a'sistejU
Ole Bull aud Theodore ThoIaas's full Orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16

The attempt of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad Company to work their
mines by throwing them open" to miners
and laborers outside of the w. B. A., has not
met with much success. The three great COM
NAMES need about 10000 men to do their coal
digging, and it appears that they obtained
only some 20 or 80 yesterday. The trouble Is
that all but small minority of the laborers
now on the spot belong to the Miners Union
Non-Union miners are not there, and are not,
therefore, at present to be had Just now, too,
il seems to be the capitalists league formed
in Philadelphia last February, which has
fallen TO pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16

We have received from Hartford, without
any restriction as to publication, proof slips OF
GOV. JEWELS message, which will be read to
the Legislature of Connecticut to-day. sum-
mary of the important points Is gwen III an
other column. Unlike those of New-I0Tk'
the finances of the State are Ill
most satisfactory condition. The recon-
mendation Of greater stringency in the d.
vorce laws will command the approval OF all
sober, right-thinIdng citizens. For every dozen
marriages there has been of late years one
divorce, and the Governor says that couples
from other States are in the habit of resOrting
TO Connecticut TO get their marriage contracts
annulled Claims have been freely made by
the Marriage Reformers" who now so widely
bear the banner of Woman Suffrage, that the
new Governor sympathized with their lad
"yanced views" We are glad he has chosen
30 put himself instead on safe, solid ground at
the outset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16
INFORMATION FOR THE SEN1TE.

The honorable Senators whose solemn dis
cussiou az to whether the public should be
permitted to know the details of the most i'm
portant State document we have had in recent
times was cut short by THE TRIBUNE'S publ
cation of the document in full, have been labor
ing over the problem of how The TRIBUNE
did it. They were yesterday promptly and
cheerfully informed that no Senator or officer
of the Senate had communicated it, and at that
precise point their information stopped.
They consulted and threatened, but got nothing
more. We can impart to them secret
They wiH get nothing more. They may
attempt the absurdity of extorting an
swerS concerning points involving neither any
Senator nor any officer of the Senate, but
they will be steadfastly met with point-blank
refusal to answer. They can imprison our
correspondents in Washington, in which case
we shall simply double their salaries during
the term of imprisonment, and fill their
places with others at least as active.
The Senate may as well learn one thing,
without further making itself ridiculous, by
impotent fault finding about publication
which the whole Country approves 1T Is
not our business to keep the Sc
crets of the Government, but to publish the
news. If the Government can't keep its own
secrets, we do not propose to undertake Tor IL
the contract. There does not live III
| Washington the officer, high or low, who can
honestly say THE TRIBUNE ever received from
him in confidence any document or verbal
or written statement of any sort which
it betrayed and no man better knows this
fact than the head of the Department most
affected by our publication of the Treaty OF
Washington. But when news comes to u.s.
and no public interest seems to us i'm
perilcd, we print it. If public officers or
others cannot keep their secrets from
becoming news, We are very likely
to be the first to print what every
newspaper in the United States is clutchlns
to get, and every Senator and Department officer
as eager to buy. The Senate has it in It's
power still further to advertise this propensity
of ours-that is all. And so, gentlemen, we
wish you joy Of your task!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16
lied to dispossess his Liberal

raeli having lied to dispossess his Liberal
rival on the issues which he raised regarding
intervention (or rather Gladstone's refusal to
intervene) in the Franco-German war, and
Mr.. loves last Budget, is prepared to assail
the Government upon its American policy.
1t Is desperate resort, for the popular anxiety
in England to settle American issues amicably
and at once is general to both parties but
this consideration viii not deter the RlSht
Honorable ex-PremieF, who does not hesitate az
means which help him to power because 'neS
happen to be extra hazardous or decldediy ui
scrupulous. He yesterday deferred his prohliso
and anticipated attack, but gave not'ce INA: -
was not abandoned. Earl Russell 100 n's'ns
his foreign policy during the Alabama days 70
defend, is prepared to assail the Treaty, ahu'
between the two, the work Oh INC Voh'ii''''o"
will be closely scrutiniZed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16

It is wonderful to notice how many things in BOs-
ton are free" Free Baths Gust getting into order
for the SUMMER Free Libraries, Free Churches, Free
Schools, Free Concerts ION the Fourth of JULY Free
Ferries and Free Bridges The only liberal sorts in
which we beat the COmmoners are those of Free
Lunches and Free Fights, unless add making free
with the public cash. This isn't why Boston is
called the Athens of America, although it might well
be for in that old Athens were Free Theaters Free
Games. Free Academies, Free Temples, Free Art
great deal Of Free Speech and no little Free Democ,
Tacv. until the brutal Romans came and spoiled
everything which previous calamites had left to DO
spoiled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16

Board of Apportionment that he can get a'ons s
with s1s $50. VIII these gentlemen OF
dnplex characters and innumerable offices permit
u ua 80 suggest that this is less solemn than
thov supposed Who does not know that the
~ on,;uotes have been made with view to
,bo;r reduction in this manner, and that the
annroprations are still much larger than the
honest administration Of the Departments, by
only so many employees as the work needs,
really requires
We have had frequent proclamation of the
GOOD intentions of the "Ring." But We can
tell the gentlemen who control it that the
present offering can by no means be accepted
as a fulfllment of their promise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16

The clearest exposition which we have had
of the German reasons for annexing Alsace
and Lorraine, and the policy to be pursued
toward its people, is contained in the speech
of Prince Bismarck which we publish this
morning. The strategic importance OF the
Mosene alone determined the Germans to
keep the two provinces as territorial guaran-
tees of future protection to South Germany.
The Premier has high hopes of winning the
Alsacians and Lorrainers to firm allegiance to
the Fatherland, and in these, judging by past
experience of most natiOnalities, he will not
be greatly deceived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16

It has come to light that Tammany election
tricks are not new to the Democracy of Con-
necticut, and that it has been the regular
thing 10 steal every year one hundred votes in
the Fourth Ward of New-Haven in which the
late frauds were detected The Republicans
have done nobly in exposing them, and we
heartily wish that we had Legislature in this
State which could initiate that of Connecticut
and declare that Tammany tricks shall not
always win the hOnors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16

1t is rather idle to attempt to extemporize re-
ligion The Unitarians of Eastern New-Yorb have
been debating the question whether they would not
be better off if they were more like the Methodists
It was during this discussion that one reverend
gentleman said that he would have "a church that
combined the fervor of the MehOdists, the pety of
the Catholic the order and aesthetic worship of the
Episcopal with the intellectual breadth and free
dom of the Unitarian "-as if sect were like plum
pudding into which the rule is for experienced cooks
to put all the good things they may happen to have
on hand 1t seems to us that ects exist by virtue Of
their dominant idea and if each is to take the ideas
of all that there will be an end of sects altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE. ,

DuY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscriber. $40 per annum,
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers % per Az
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, " per ali''iii
Advertising Rates.
DAuY TRIBUNE 3Oc 40c., SOC. 75c. ana 81 Pc nh0'
ST,II-WFFKrY TRIBIrNF % and so cents per nhe'
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, s. SS, aud So per line, -,
According TO position IN the paper
Terms cash in advance. - ~ vl,
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-Iork'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

r T. STEVENS. agent for American Libraries No.
T. Uenrett1-st Covent Garden London, is agent Tor
THF TRIBUNE In Great Britain. ,,,, e.,
CAR GFRoLD Co., Booksellers and Publishers, stet-
,nsn,tz Vienna are agents for THE TRIBUNE IN Austria
IsIlrE & Co booksellers and Publishers, No. 20
Inter den Linden Berlin agents for THE TRIBUNE IN
Prussia. ,, -.
Tie above agents will receive subscriptions and adver-
tiscmcrts for THE TRIBUNE and supply cOpos VI the
paper to Americans temporarily in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16

,,,,,;,,,,, .,r ,,rovinp more and more mys-
teriuns Every few days We nouee i'fA' -.
'a'nou ~ -. never b,f,re beJ suspected ot
eyistenre The latest case II postmVnleh van,,,orI
Maspir X bourn was buried the other III ~ t,s,szsr
a." ~ her funeral Lyman W Case dtc!areu 10 Wv 49, ~,
',.,t AT her friends who had always resliuod Nv
maiden th4t she Lad been his vile Tor lite" was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16

They refuse to accept education rs a charity
in North Carolina. Teachers employed under
the Peabody trust have been warned to desist
from their noble work, although they educate
white and colored children alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16

1t is probable that there will be more pro-
tracted and violent debate on the Washington
Treaty in the British Parliament than in the
limited States Senate, or indeed in the Cana
dan Parliament, where they are prepared to
pick the Fishery clauses to pieces. 1t will be
plade party question in England. Mr.. Dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16

royalty now with romance, reminds us of the
desperate expedient of the pastor compelled to
say something commendatory OF the man he
had Just buried. "Poor Samuel " he sighed.
"Well, anyhow, he was fine whistler"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16

They want clergyman in WestborO'. Mass. and
we ont object as he will be curiosity If found, to
help in the search for him. He must be very plain
parson He must MT wear q ring. Nor mustache.
Nor "any unsecmly thing" He must be good
looking He must be " free from awkward mo-
tons" He must be sound in doctrines" but there
is caveat that "he must MT be too free to preach
them" We don't see, for our own part, what harm
there can be in ring; what evidence OF lniqmty In
little hair on the upper lip Nor do we see the use
of sound doctrines if the holder is to keep them
buried in his own bosom. But the fiocks are fastld-
ious and we like to have them suited And speak
ing of clergymen, we may notice that the Methodist
Conference at Portland, Me-, have done some
thing which some may consider extremely odd,
and some highly proper. 1t has been decided that
no candidate for the ministry who uses the In
dian weed" shall b. admitted. The young man
must neither snuff nor masticate, smoke the I'M
clean vegetable. But suppose, after he has, upon
the strength of a clean bill of health, been ordained.
he should buy pipe and begin to puf-what Will
the Conference do with him thenf Is there to be
special Thou shalt not added to the Decalogue to
meet such cases of bacca backsliding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16

Mr.. John L. Gerow, for many years Cashier
Of THE TRIBUNE is our agent in Philadelphia TO receive
advertisements and subscriptions His Office is at No III
south sixth-st., Ledger Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16
amuerments, rir., CHS Gpenlns.

Roora's TnE,TER.-"A Winters Tale" Lawrence
Barrett.
T,rru AVENUE THEATER.---"Not Such Fool ms
ue I,olS" Charles Mathews.
LIMA EpwIN'S THEtTEE.-" Rank George Clarke.
NBro's GARDEN.-"K Kit +. :. Chanfrau.
OLYMPIC THEATER.-"Ja Jack Sheppard G. l., Fox
WNItCk's THEATEB.-" Randalrs Thumb
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. - Concert. Theodore
Thomrs.
NrwCo,rn s AEI1SG1oNs MINISTRIES, Broadway
a. Tvt.t.-. -fil-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16

Advertisements for this weeks issue Of The
sea- TasUNE must be handed To-Day Price 50 per hne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16

There il not to be found anywhere so absurdly
historical paper as The WorId 1t told silly nos
about the Treaty of Washington, accused us OF all
sorts of naughtness, and INDUCED In fantasuc pre-
lenses of being in the confidence of the High JOINTS
We kindly but firmly administered correction 10 IT,
The next day it was inarticulate with rage and
shame and now, instead Of keeping quiet and letting
peope forget its lapse it screams, and illustrates Its
ideas of courtesy and decency by personalities
about the Editor of The TRIBUNE. Ii
,nrst be because we called it snobbish, and
il grieved us full sore to be Obliged
to say 80. We did not say, and nothing could IN
duce us to say, that The World made persistent eff
forts. through its sorely hampered Washington rep
resentative, to obtain a copy of the treaty by
bribery and that its poverty and not its will con-
"sented' to ingorions defeat. We do not expect
nobody expects-TKe World TO give fresh and eXpen-
siye dispatches But it should not insist on keeping
lid. by forgery in its news columns, or other false
hoods in its editorials. appearance OF COMPETE
ton with leading newspapers, which only exposes II
to constant modification, spOils It's temper, ana
withdraws it from the one cOngenial pursuit OF ITS
life, the study Of Wobsters Unabridged Dictionary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16

WHEELER AND WILSON'S SEWING MACHINE,
Broadway paving $40 down and 81 pr mopih
without change Machines to let j. T. ELLis fskGf'
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.-The best IN the
Instantaneous harmless perfect Applied at Factory No IL
Eond st. Sold everywhere.
ECONOMY Is WEALTH.-Pactice 1t Ivy renOVa-
ting your soci Gloves With JoUyESs KID GLOVE CLEANER
Over fourteen thousand claims paid by the
TEAvEIgEs LFE ACCIDENT Insurance Co Of Hartford
Atlas. EvTRDELL's, 3O2 B'way. eddng and
Bal CArs Mouosms Orders Of Dancing newdesgus Established O
ARTIFICIALITIEs-PALMER LIMBS.
Bross5y l6Oj ChestButL, Ph 81 Greenst Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16

DO might call such conflict madness folly, idiocy.
But ell the preventive which we see against a con-
tnuance Of the scrambles called "strikes Is TO
make capital end labor, far possible. Identical
Physical strength without money will always be ex-
erted to disadvantage, and those who have tho
money have found out that sometimes the quarrel is
80 bitter that their money does them no good. If
the cure of this chronic social disease is not TO be
found IN cooperation with reasonable degree of
protection, then there is no cure and We shall DO
cursed by constant feuds until the Day of Judg-
ment. Men hate because they misunderstood each
other, and cooperation is the perfection of good
understanding.
Tho death Of Mr.. Henry Bragg in Brooklyn few
nights ago from an overdose Of hydrate Of chlora
is a text that breaches its own sermon. Hydrate of
choral s in fact no innocuOus or fatal in its
effects than any other anodyne; but the truth is,
that the very class Of medicines which are most
dangerous in the hands Of the ignorant are those Of
which Americans feel the need oftenest and are
most eager to tamper with. This drug in especial
came to the knowledge of the public short time
ago. heralded by respectable medical authority as
an anodyne absolutely innocuous, and was greedily
welcomed and brought at once into general use.
There is larger class Of men and women In this
country than any other whose overstrain OF brain
and body renders them subject to nervous exhaus-
ton. Professional men, Journalists, overworKed
women who will not resort to liquor as stimulant
are but too ready to accept harmless anodyne, for
gefu of the fact that its harmessness depends upon
the state of their nerves and other conditions OF
which they are necessarily ignorant In the present
case Mr. Bragg took much smaller dose than we have
known given and repeated again and again in few
hours without i'll effects. An ordinary case OF nerv-
GUS exhaustion or sleeplessness can be usually re-
lieved by the simple domestic treatment OF q warm
bath and nght-cup of strong beef tea as effectuay
az Inv an anodyne II it cannot it should pass into
The DOCTORS h3nda Then drugs which when skill,
fully used are wholesome and eficacious. would mol
bear the nnmorted blame of the loss Of 50 many
valuable lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-16
Gusillcs5 Noilcco.

GOLD PENS.
FcLry's CEIEnaArED Com PENs,
The hest" mi cheapest
.Eectorv gEl Iroalway.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23
NJ AN AGERS:

IDAHO cITY-Hon W whitson. John Riordan G W
Crafts, q Bryant DIR Zipf DR. Simpson, Geo
W Thatcher, Thomas Barry, JAS Judge, Robe,
Thos Foye, Henry Meredith, J Dooley, j Temp
kins, John German, Thos Smith, p Swim. G S
Kingsley. keegan, Peyton, w Noble, "
Wulff, Sayles, Jr, ID II Anderson, John Noonan, A
ID Saunders. Ben NJ Davis. Matt Zapp, q L Reyes,
Fraak Buckley, Mr. Black, Dryde McClintock, Jonas
W Brown, John Brodbeck. William Fitzgerald, i c
Porter J Wickersham, II Rosenthal, j Reed.
CKSrERyILLE--Dr c Freeman, John 0Donnell, Jas
b Duke, ) Ridge. " Tincher Louis Bourgeois,
Con Donaho Chris Dempsey. Goldtrap, c &
Meffert, JAS McDeyittt, NJ Nealon, Pfoutz
PIONEER CITY-Jas Madigan. Matt Ryan, Ben Will.
son, II Cannady. Robt McGuinness, Vim Rankin.
Charley sAllay, JOAN Vesey, 4 Sunnally, and
Mr. Dayener.
II Raston. Pat Sheridan, William
High. Hugh Craig. j V II Witt. Thos Sutton, Thos
Maxwell W Dawson, Michael Smith, Chas kohny,
Jesse Bradford, Martin Cathcart. Turner Swain.
GRANITE CEEEK-Con Haley, John Leary, John Ellis.
Dennis Crowley. John Brogan. Robt Deyine, John
Noon. ] Mills Thos Burke. John Gallagher.
steakle. Michael kisrnan, JAS Larkin, Jas Mckay,
Chas Boyle, John Cheatly. Michael Leary
BosroN-1hos Decker. owen Daley, Peterson. Robi
Spencer.
B3- Tickets for sale in every Camp
III the Basin.~E1a
Price Of Tickets, S5.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23

IsIPRovESrEETs-Ou interchangeable and enterpris-
ing friend Kingsley has been busy during the past
week making some decided improvements to his ex-
tensive establishment on the corner of Main and
Wall streets. new soping roof has been laid above
the sidewalk to shed the snow and water, there
by contributing greatly to the comfort of pedestrians
and a new show-window has been added to the front
of the building. Kingsley knows "what's what"
He is constantly making improvements to his elegant
establishment, well large additions to his en-.
tensive stock of merchandise.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23

FouND.-A pocketbook was recently found in the
Masonic RAIL- which contains private papers probably
of value to the owner, who can have the same by
calling S. W. Wul, Wall Street. in the rear of
yantine Co.'s store; proving property and paying
charges of advertising.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23

For THE NoRTH.-Messrs, John Kennaly, James
Copeland, Wilson Williams and - Mcclellan
started, on snow shoes, tor Copelands diggings,
about 100 miles north of here, last Saturday morning
We rather think they will have a rough trip.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23

LIBERAL-It is positively asserted in Lon
don that the Rothschilds have advanced to the
French Republic the sum of POO, 100000 francs
the war contribution levied by the Germans
on Paris
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23

WILL GET HIS SEAT.-The Senate, Febru-
airy 18th, passed, by vote of % to 20, the
joint resolution prescribing the form of oath to
be taken by II. Y. NJ. Miller. who was elected
United States Senator from Georgia in 1868
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23

EALL.-Mrs. Gallagher Will give a social party 1t
TempllEs Hall in this city. next Monday evening.
xiA appear more fully from the advertisement to
be found in this issue. She has made extensive
rlngsmeuts for the accommodation Of all who at.
tend, and splendid supper will be prepared at the
fremont House. which. We predict. will meet the re-
qulrements Of the most fas:idious. Quite number
Of ladies' AMI gentlemen expected from the other
side q The Basin, and a-e confident that all who
attend VIII have good time generally.