davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30

The Academy of Music was the scene of much
fashionable enthusiasm last night, and this evening
it will witness less brilliant and exciting spec
tacle. Madame Parepa Rosa who takes leave of
NewYork on this occasion, is fortunately not for
saking us altogether, and the regret with which we
wave our adieux will be tempered with the pleasure
BILE expectation Of welcoming her back again in year
and a half. During her stay in America she has
made more friends and done nobler service to mu-
steal art than any other singer who ever came here.
Almost every branch Of her profession has been
elevated and strengthened by this remarkable
woman. She has cheered thousands of domestic
circles with the simple ballad; she has put life
into morbund choral societies, and shown to frivo
lous and unbeeving generation the glories Of the
great oratorio masters; she has virtually been the
founder Of English opera in America; and she has
at last raised the Italian stage to o magnifcence
which struck all New-YOrk with astonishment,
and put an end we hope forever, to the cheap policy
by which opera houses have so long been dis
gaced All that is most genuine in art most true in
preston most beautiful and refined, and noble in
natural gifts has been illustrated in her career and
the warm regard with which she is cherished by the
public springs not less from sense Of the benefit
she has been to the musical community by giving
legitimate direction to aesthetic culture, than from
recollection of the delight inspired by her perfect
method ana her wonderful voice. Mr.. Carl Rosa
also has won universal esteem and good viii, and
we shall remember him as manager who tells the
truth, and keeps his promises and gives us good
honest well as brilliant work. Mr.. Santley on his
first appearance in New-York was not appreciated
except by few discerning connoisseurs, but during
the last two three months his reputation has been
constantly augmenting. and he has established a
greater popularity than any other baritone has OBJ
tanned here for many years Wachtel, who also
takes leave of us this evening and sails for Hamburg
Thursday, has aroused real popular enthusiasm
and his departure will be keeny regretted. But the
best of opera companies must come to an end. and
can only wish the party pleasant voyage and
quick return. .. ..-
OF Count Sclopis the arbitrator from Italy, and
President elect OF tho Genevm Court Prof. Botta
says that as jurst and statesman ho has few equals
in Europe or America AS iurist no has won an eu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30

vabIe reputation from bis works on italian iegsls
tive history, and from his many essays import
ant points of international law. Az statesman he
belongs to the liberal school Of Piedmontess pub
lcists and was one of that brilliant band which in
1913 succeeded In recODstructDg Italy nation on
the basis OF constitutional government. lie held
the great seal OF state Minister of Grace and JUS
tce in the first Cabinet organized under the Cons-
tuition and it was under lis supervision that tho
most important organic laws were PREPARED and the
organization Of the courts perfected throughout the
State He was elected member Of the House Of Dep
utics by one Of the districts Of Turin, and was for
years Vice President Of the Senate. He 1s now
prominent member Of the Senate. President Of the
Royal Commission for investigators in National
History President Of the Royal Academy Of Sciences,
in Turin, and member of the French Institute. One
Of the most distinguished Itaan orators, an
acknowledged authority on international law, the
counselor Of the King and Of bic Ministers, with
great experience in the administration Of public az
fairs honored for his lofty character even by his po
litical opponents like Cavour admiTer an a stu
dent of the English Constitution. as well az OF
American institutions, and like him the friend Of
liberty and progress Count Scloris would seem TO
combine all the qualifications necessary for
Eghtened and impartial decision on the points at is
sue and for assisting to lay the foundation Of more
Christian policy in international relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30

We submit these returns exactly as they
reach us. The prices of Labor of all kinds
are at least fifty per cent. higher Tin Currency
than they were twenty years ago; Food gen.
orally is dearer; yet Anthracite Coal is cheaper
in NewYork in April, 1872, than its average
price for the five years beginning with 1862.
And the Tariff has no more effect upon it than
a white-faced OK looking over fence into a
forty acre bean-feld has on the growth of the
beams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30

NOT 40 severe In the City of Antioch as in tho
surrounding country, where the violent deaths
were relatively much greater. If the axis of
the earthquake had been at Antioch the loss
of life would have been immense. Like the
late California earthquake, it's center of vio-
lence was in tbinly populated region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30

If there is any trouble at Cincinnati, it is
from the Vaccinations of nominating Rings.
We beg to say just one thing to this COnven-
tion-the biggest thing before the country is
the question of the honest men against
the thieves. What the country sorely
needs and imperatiyely demands is re-
form in the Administration of Govern
ment. This is not to be attained
by combinations Of wOrn-out political hacks,
to secure the nomination of some candidate
for President who may suit their peculiar
wants and views The TRIBUNE has no can
didate it asks for no particular man; but it
does ask the choice Of some man whose name
shall symbolic the national movement for
reform. If the Cincinnati Convention
gives us this, it is SUCCESS if
instead, it gives us q mere candidate
of tia politicians, it is not only failure but
a farce. The eyes of the whole country are
to-day on Cincinnati; tomorrow they may be
somewhere else, unless Cincinnati seize its
opportunity. We ask from that Convention a
candidate whose name shall be itself plat
form. There are half dozen such shall we
have one of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAuY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SPMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, % per annun.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. 3Oc, 4Oc Soc. 75c., and 81 per line
SEAsI-WtKKLY TRIBUNE. 20 and 80 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, SO, and SIS per line,
According to position in the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30
OUR 1PPORTIONIMENT.

The Ereniuo Post has taken pains to r6dis-
tribute the several counties in our State New
York and Kings excepted) into Congress dis
tricts regardless of partisan or personal con-
siderations. It's AppOrtionment is much Juster
and fairer than that of the Legislatures Joint
Committee, and of course will not be adopted.
IT is as follows:
Rs,rkt. Conn'ia FPu'a'''
I-Richmond Queens. Suffolk. .............. 1Sa,7te
TT Irr and vikings ............,l 1921
" tyr inc,usiye-New- York. ........ 9sz,292
yu-Westcbester ................... 13 ,34s
xuI-Putnam Duchess Columbia. .......... 13G, sos
XIv-Rockland, Orange, Sullivan. ...-..... l4o'e6'
xvITIster Greene .......1i 59T
xvI-Rensselaer Washington ........... I49,117
xyII-AIbany ...................1 5000
XVIII-Deaware, Montgomery, Schoharie,
schenectady ...................1 1916
XTx-saratoca Hamilton Fulton Herkimer. 12l 49,
XX-Warren Essex Clinton Franklin. ...... 129852
XXI-St. Lawrence, Jefferson. ....."......... 16o2H
XXII-Oneida Lewis 1888 TOT
XXIII-Otsego, ChenaDgo, Madison 1S3063
XXIV-Onondaga, Cortland. 1856
XXV-Oswego Cayuga ............ 137.491
XXVI-BrOome Tioea Chemung TOmpkns. -. IA 23i
xyyII--Waype Ontario Seneca Yates ...... 1926
XXyIII-seuben Livingston Schuyler. 1885, O25
XXIX-Monroe Observation-Disclosures. III 868
XXX-WyomIng Genesee, Orleans, Niagara 1886
XXKI-Eric Observation-Disclosures 1862
XXXII-Allegaany. Cataraugus, Chauauqua.... 1920
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30

TRIBUNE Advertisers residing mp town may
advertisements with Mr. Brown, at No. 81 West Thirty
second-s at No. 30S West fwentythrds st. opposite
Grand Opera House. Mr. Brown receives ADVERTISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30

An apparently well marked case of hydrophobA
has occurred in Louisville, Ky. Buttcifcid, po-
iceman aged 26 years, the 10Th Of February, was
bitten by dog which does not appear TO have ex-
hbited any signs of mania. IT, however, bit
another person before il killed. On the 10Th OF
April, Buttereld was attacked with chils and nau-
sea. He complained of sense Of suilocation, and
found o horizontal position painful. He shut HIM
self up, and desired to nobody The striking OF
the clock threw him into conyulsions and light was
painful. These commenced with fierce cough.
something like spasmOdc utterance OF tho sound
"Hugh p This may have been what some have
compared to the barking Of dog. The patient was
very thirsty, but could drink no water. The ply
stefan prescribed sulphate of morphine and aconito
in tncture by injection but it was found impossi-
BILE to administer these remedies except once.
Choroform and nitrate of amyle were afterward
given without much effect. There q great dis
charge Of saliva. The patient was insane rendering
confinement necessary. almost from the first. lie
died on the 18th inst. IL this disease was not hydro
phobia, we wish that some medical man would in
form us what it was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30

Advertisers in Brooklyn will find it very
convenient leave their Advertisements A Court
opposite City Han. The Office is open till p. Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30
Amnsrmenis, cit., CHS Gpenins.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-ltalian Opera: Nine. Parepa-
Rosss Farewell Appearance .
BooTn's THEATER-"The Iron Chest" ana hath-
crime and Pctrncho" Booth .
FIFTH AVENUE IHEATER.-" Article Az.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE." Lalla RoolIh."
LIMA EpwINs THEATER.-"T The Power of Love
The Chapman Sisters
NBro's GARDEN" Black Friday"
OLYMPIC THEATrR-" Humpty Dumpty" Remod'
sled. 6. L. Fox 800 W.,
UNIeN SQUARE Observation-Disclosures. Inc NoheS
Family ,roo
WAIIACKs THYATFR.--" London Assurauco '@''
Wallack and Charles Mathews
ASSOCIATION HAu~-COncert
FxurnT1IoN of Selouss Pictures Of jerusalem
Day and Night, at No. l6l Hnhsve :,
Srr,Nw,y HNI.-Concert Mme Manzocchi.
ITN1oy LEAGUE THEATER.-At 81 Organ Matinee
Louis Enge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30

We have here a nice instance Of the gross tyranny
often exercised by Medical Associations. In Louis
Vile, KY, the doctors charged So for examining any
applicant for an insurance policy. The Offices
thought that the Med Facs could afford to do ii for
SIS. The College of Physicians and Surgeons passed
all edict that none of ts members should do such
work for less than S. DR.. 4. i. Cook, member ms
aforesaid having an eye to business and being will
ing to work at reasonable rates continued 10 charge
the ridiculously small sum of IS for his examina-
lions. OF course the c. of T. aud ). instantly OK
PEELED Bro. Cook who from that moment became. "a
course quack, charlatan, an empire, and an ir-
regular practitioner. This DR.. Cook could by ne
means stand; and he has sought redress III the Com
mon Pleas Court He wants 10 be reinstated in full
communion; from which we infer that it must be a
perfectly awful thing to be urn out of Medical
Society, or to belong TO one eithtG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30
Businees Noiires.

TIE NATIONAL [ELGIN1 WATCH Co..
psAs 15SS; @ s 10 test st ss one
your watches was provided with on, Pocket s Es" ss Which
time together with the ehrOnoTses BY SSs s w
ot Gs dup Se ds to- transportation It's rate
variable While With the extraordinary dgeanSe ncoeis ' c
last becoming useless sn' with great Ieee yours
cordially d :" 49,, aoHe--,
Fine Gold Weaknesses, $40, 500 to S4OO each.
Gold Engh,A Patent Levers for Gentlemen
SoIj Stem WiniSs watches for Gentlemen and Ladies
Fine Gold Jewelrg OF all descriptions . 49,,
GEo. &. ALLtS 81, Broadway near foo;sente-,t
FRESH AND PURE MILK FROM GOSHEN,
oAnge Cora daily Being from own farm guarantee IN every
respect O''' JosS ri IL cczrp West Tventythiris.
BATCUEIORs HAIR DYE.-The best in the
world Instantaneous harmless perfect Applied Of Factory No. 10
LIFE AND ENDOWMENT Policies, all FORMS
Ample Security Low RasesTRAvrLERs Insurance Co.. Harol
SEND STAMP for the new designs i'll WooD
48o o'lNsy from 28c to $ per So foot
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS is offered for every
particle alul,eraiion in Wms Extract Jamaica Ginger
Wedding Notes. Ball Cards, MonOgrams, Orders
ofDsuong Jas Everln m Broadway Established lo
ARTITICIAIITIEs- LIMBS.
s7s Boa!wJ " leo CheHlst Phl 81 Gree0,sl Boston:
nAEvEv hA''A'
FISK g. HATCH, BANKERS,
No. 5 YAssAu-sr., NevYork.
swing oouan. inquiries the most desirable of in
r,r money or renverg proceeds Bonds already
called H. or soon to called form Of portable securities In
which The greatest possible safety combined with fair and salts
factory income
The first inquiry often Isl Shall buy Of the issues Of Govern
nent Bonds having the Longest time to run p
No one ueis row to Government Bonds good
But a, present prices Of interest Which they pay
upOn Of nvestOrs Hence
tse constant inquiry something safe that will pay better
To meet this inquiry satisfactorily and
recommend o trOT tie essential quail
fcaOn Of vnqu,saaDk security The securities to which have
given necessary attention enable thus to recommend them are;
TIE Boyps or TUE CENTRAL PACIFIC Co., originally
negotiated which by AMI sell at market rates They
are widely highly esteemed all The principal
bets Of the vor and are the principal Stock EzChansesin
ills country Europe they take rank popularity and market
value ne, To- the Bonds Of tie Uptea Government Present
he. price, aboui 100.
Tax SIX PR CRyT BosDs CREsAPKAKE AND ONO
RAILROAD COMPANY by Fist Mortgage upon their great
East aud West Trunk extending Chesapeake
Bay Ohio RIVER forming short low grade and economical
through route for transportation Of Western products the and
,sversng the wonderful and Coal deposits Virginia and West
virginia which are well known among the important, varied
and valuable this continent
m for sale for account Of the Company at %
and payable aud November Pnps
and Interest payable Gold the City NewYOrk. Denominations:
$1,000 $500 and slO Coupon or Registered Full information fur
uishei on appL alton.
We bur and sell Government BoSDs deposits and allow
interest on balapes oeon Certificates Of deposit and
d. a general banking business PisK HATCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30

Advertisements for this weeks Issue Of THE
wrETLr rKiBUaE be handed To-Day Price 80 line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30

Prof James H. Carlisle Of Wofford College Spar.
tanburg. S. c., has published an address To thu
young men of the South advising them not to be
discouraged, whatever may Lappen-good advice
under any circumstances. Prof. Carlisle seems Il
consider that 10 youth should be discouraged by the
representations of Alexander Ii. Stephens, anc
such is most decidedly our own opinion. " If oui
complex Government shall move on" says the Pro
fessor, Sin the theory which Alexander II. Stephen
will point out, you will find even then dicultiei
facing you" True as the Gospel. ." But" continue,
Prof. c., "suppose no favorable turn is given, and
the worst fears of Alexander II. stephens real.
lied or surpassed and you find yourself living under
a monarchy or despotism~ We fully agree with
the Professor that it will not make the slightest
difference to any sensible young man what Alexan.
der H. Stephens believes. what Alexander II.
Stephens disbelieves or whether anything happens
which he has foreSeen not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30

return to Geneva, there is a slender propor-
ton of possibiity-upon which he is des-
perately gambing-that he may lead an army
to Madrid, or that court-martial and squad
of regulars may finish his campaign and his
life at once. The unforeseen plays an i'm
portant part in all political dramas in Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30

1t seems that the Administration caucus in
the Senate have decreed that certain pro-
gramme of debate and legislation shall be here
after rigidly adhered to until all pending
bills are disposed Of. To facilitate matters, a
gag rule was reported from the caucus yester-
day, and passed, with some notifications.
Perhaps it would save time and temper if the
imperious gentlemen who now assume control
of the United States Senate would decide, out
of hand, just what should be the laws of Con-
greSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30

We judge, from our dispatches, herewith
printed, that very considerable proportion of
the Free Traders who have mustered strongly
by preconcert at Cincinnati are resolved to
insist on Free-Trade plank in the platform
of the Liberal Convention. Should they carry
their point, we shall have increased respect for
their courage, with low estimate of their
discretion. In such case, we trust they will
use no ambiguous. juggling phrases, but set
forth their exact meaning, in words that will
not bear two interpretations. Sooner or later,
the country must and will divide on the Tariff
question if the Free-Traders choose to draw
the line now, it is their clear right to do so.
Their policy will probably be developed to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30

The new plan Of curing nebriety by public exposure
and by fine and imprisonment, from which great
things have been expected England seems to have
been tried in Liverpool under the naeistracy Of Mr.
Robertson Gladstone and M Clint as thoroughly as
possible. The Lirrpool Mercury 81 % an interesting
account of single Monday. mornings work IN the
Police Court, when lis persons were arraigned for
drunkenness. The docket Id un Trough at about
the rate of 10 cases in the hour One woman on this
particular morning, described as a meek, veneer
able old LADY, was also an old offender. having been
IS times before the Court. The magistrates closely
question every prisoner to his or her name resi-
dence calling, and the place from which drink wa,
obtained. The fines vary from 10 siillings for the
first oifense, to G5, with the alternative of from
seven days to two months impris Jnment The Mer.
cury seems to be of the opinion that little will be
done in the way of diminishing intemperancc by
publicity under the existing licensing laws. Nine.
tenths of the prisoners belong e. class for whom
publicity has no terTors. Still the new policy may
succeed Sin frightening out of tie drunkard's docs
all except those in whom every sense Of seirespccI
has been utterly quencbed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30

A prodigOus scheme to drain the Treasury
was sprung in the House yesterday. 1t Is
nothing more nor less than a cool demand
from the managers of fourteen railroads that
they be paid the difference between full pas
senger fare and tho rate of two cents per
mile allowed by the Government during the
war for the transportation of troops. Such
claim as this needs no discussion it will bear
no explanation the account is closed and
Congress is not likely to reopen it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30

The gentlemen of the Administration are
not yet quite sure of the result of their recent
surrender in the Alabama Case. They author
ize the publication, in one of their papers at
Washington, of their belief that the Geneva
Tribunal will not adjudicato the question of
indirect claims, but that they hope in some
mysterious way to bind the British Govern
ment over to future good behavior by the
very fact of its protest against these claims.
An answer to the dispatch of Saturday to
Gen. Schenck was expected yesterday, but did
not come. When it comes we shall see just how
our Government has been kicked out of court,
and what attitude it is trying to assume at the
foot of the stairs. In England there seems to
be most cheerful anticipation of complete
victory in the present diplomatic passage-at-
arms. Earl Russell has postponed his motion
for another week Earl Granville expects I'M
utterable things from Mr. Schcnck's next dis
patch, and Sir John Rose, catching the san
guine contagion, telegraphs to Sir John A. Nc
Donald in Ottawa that the American Govern
ment has abandoned the claims for cOnse-
quental damages. The people who do not feel
so comfortable about the prospect are those
who suspect they have been sold by their
Government at an unsatisfactory price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30

1t has always been tie effort of THE TRIBUNE
from the days of its childhood the freshest
and most trustworthy news Of the day. What then.
is its humiliation when it finds itsf beaten in the
matter Of Gable dispatches by the !mpotuous Pellet
the daily OF the Boston Homeopathic Fair We try
to smother feelings but, like Mr.. Pecksniis, the
more we press the bolster them the more they
look round the corner Of it, We are too mnch
ashamed attempt to republish in full The Pelief
highly interesting tidings and will only say that
it is reported from London that the Queen has about
made up her mind no to attend the Boston Musical
Festival that parasols shade lower, and that
Livingstone telegraphs from Africa that he stiR
lives but is not having good time We are candid
enough to confess that the accomplished editors OF
this journal, Mr.. Thomas Bailey Aldrich and Mr.
James NJ Bugbee. deserve tie highest honors OF
journalism. but our overpoweriug envy will not per
NIT us to that paper ali 900 bright and good
for human natures daily food exhausted by its pro-
dgious burst of enterprise dies with the Fair that
gave it existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30

or Count Sclops. the arbitrator from Italy. and
President elect OF tho Geneym Court. Prof. Botta
says that as jurst and statesman no has few equals
in Europe or America. AS iuris no has won an Gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-30

We publish herewith a very full exhibit OF
the state and progress of Mining for Precious
Metals on the Pacific slope, but more espc-
cially in Nevada. Of the present magnitude OF
this industry, few have an adequate cOncep-
ton; and it is manifest that it is OH the point
of very considerable and permanent expan-
sion. That our country's annual product of
Gold and Silver will exceed $100,0O0,0O0 with
in tho next four years, and Of the Southern
and Northern Pacific Railroads shall mean
time have been constructeD will have reached
$2OOO0O,0OO within ten years, is hardly ques-
tionable. The letter of our friend and former
partner herewith printed is that of an expert
enced and persistent miner, and gives vivid
conception of the obstacles to be overcome in
Gold and Silver Mining, as well as of the rich
rewards Of patient, well-directed effort