davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
d" HOME AGAIN."

Under this caption, The Chicago Tribune
revives recoleciOns of the Groat Fire Of 1911 and
resumes business at the old stand 10 is wonderful
and a CHEEKY story-that Of Chraco uamcslke's
sudden flight to the Canal-st tencuCnt, in dust ami
ashes aud triumphant return % It's new building
The Tribune afford 20 laugh now at tIe small alb
great miseries OF its night of fire II li,7 -'h up
again in the rebuilt mn snifeDos OF Chicago This
is how the revived young giant promises Itself nuDle
future
one year from the date o. removal, fac "mroyfs nf
The Tribune, with The exception 80 -i- ro llE-ro9 u,
bade iovfu goodbye 10 Clnais'. d. fpo.e ion
their Old quarters. and on he n!c VI Ore 9 U Oto
Der. 1872 the Old prces wnItf a1d 80 frfCfniv
stopped working the night 90 tlc STA OI October,
1871 once resumed operations. ana is familiar oia
had CHEEKY sound, al Tie more pleas ut aier TEE
long silence and noisier tLaH ever - t.-rc wa no
other sound to 0eadel =, IL inc empty streets around
The cOuntIngrOum remained on taIal-sr,, as TIE new
quarters were readiness for a. TINS moi me-
however 10 will tie old corner IN moro
through the mharmec VIII ~ back 90 ia f~er place
in the ola vault, there remain uui7furDod, ~ lB
fOndv hoped for several generation % come. Having
all its forces under roof again. TIE l1Dnc proposes
stay, and wllbl ~ hume" TO III c1mt5, - da Id
Housed once IN It's build Ing. 0nfOrtaby stu-
respects, having clear console ana hcing
under obligations OF cNcept 10 furnish lt5
readers with hrst-ciGss newspaper led down 10 no
man or set OF men. and independent " ~ politicians, II
sets all sas 10 the favorug hreezcs VI me coming year,
paper which shall not only present eOTnpete rchex
Of the news OF each daT. accompanied ~ candid ana
fearless comment but also best mcdiuTo VI cOnInu
cation every department u business ana lts
y,ntrons 0uiy necessary add that. Thankful for
patronage OF he past, 40" prepared 70 re-
sume business at the ola stand.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
GENERAL NOTES.

A member of the Vermont Legislature has
been lighting old battle against secret societies, but
not with the most encouraging result After many nef-
fectual attempts. his bill aDoshing the obnoxious Or
CARNATIONS brought 10 vote and in House OF 22
members l59 voted against III. and 10 for It, The rest
happened 20 be out at the time.
Ladies' beware, gentlemen take care, of the
glorious pleasure OF giving and the gratifying sensation
OF receiving. Perchance you may be placed ia the un
pleasant position of two ladies aud one gentleman now
residing at Pittsburgh The ladies are two of many
who. when the excitement OF the campaign was at its
hight made an enormous American flag aud prcsen ed
t 10 an ASSOCIATION whose political views agreed Win
their own But now, all use for such an associa
~ zone die members unanimously voted 10 disband, aad
in regard for the arnous duties performed ana
OF natrioe ze displayed by their captain tne
osted her aecentanee OF the American nag.
This latter proceeding offended the a,oresaius many
ladies' who were invited TO attend Tue seconu pre-
senfaIion and OF them have insttnted proeuln9s
against the recipient OF the nag Inc chances gre ,n
the costs OF the trial VIII excooo Ino 1o'' Va VIZ
Mi parties be ont Of pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
ARRIVAL OF MR.. STANLEY.

Henry NJ. Stanley. The Herald correspondent,
arrived yesterday by Cunard steamer Cuba large
number OF his friends chartered the steamer Fletcher
and met the Cuba in the Narrows, whence he was
brought to the city. He driven to The Herald office
where he remained during the afternoon. He was ten
derod cordial reception by the Herald Club, and took
occasion honest pride which he felt in his
profession and hopes he entertained for ito future Id
America The few friends and journalists who saw Mr.
Stanley yesterday behed short, thick-set man
who though quiet and dignihed in his manner, was
without I particle OF the vanity which many OF the
English Journals have so loudly decried. His complex
ION has been thoroughly brODzed by the tropical sun.
and the prnkng OF in his hair attests the 5eyert
of the African eyers. very black mustache and Nh
pera ada rather than detract from the robust outlines
OF his face. Eyes OF unusual penetration eyinoe by theT
steadreSs sthe determination OF his mind and the
strength OF viii which carried him safely through his
periOus undertaking. .
He will soon be made the recipient OF dinner by the
Herald Club and numerous invitations from SCIENTIFIC
social a literary organic tOns in this city will be ex
tended 10 him. Tic NoWTOrk Geographical society Will
entertain him at DelmOncOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR LvHRPoOL-Ta sasasip RusstI Nor - John Va c'-
beck W Houkts. T. Chsrin M aud Mr.. W. Is hurte- q
Hunter Mar Hunter Miss Gentse Ms "a LTr A ,os.
Ms, Jua Lypch Strong p K sranz e. bal ~ o.
Wheeler J. Forces IT,, NOOthuT Kane, WI Lneas n a.
shaw r. J. sarons NJ p W b. Crosby Mr. sni Ms = W ti
Niss Fobes NJ vern5a Coehane, M Lewis Mr. or Af
Philip Sehuver chidre5. and maid isary r kog,r ," Y
Walker Mr Chas b. Parkinson and a.f ard IN H. D.
ynsstou cldren infant sad nrrse dFs 3 kge '" lru.
Ms McBYerS Miss Culard Mis- J. Cansti dss Iaa- h -
A. maid servants, iTs Il Jo1es n s1
two Mges Francis, Wm. P. Willis eapL Reel, "; Sci n
Mr. nd r. Whitaker, Mr aAd Ma q ~ Iart cire .n
ADJ Ms Miss Milne. NJ Ad Mr. D9ugi-S 9nstel n
Miss Robinson Misses Dawes. James ksnEeA WI am .sol
Mr. James Miss Breel George Anterior j. G. Pe w IN
ri .ck NJ II. Gnane, Gea @. w. williamson a. s' "ar0s
SIM gh Coin, J. d. Hill Ar an lfs a HiaFef feief
Redpsb DIR sternbergr and son NJ ana Ar :. T. "ssng "a
ehii n Barr Mr. q NOorai a-a Nc ba
so- 4 Wooixsri George DuBea1 J. Menzes NJ. 2aa Nm %
Brsev eblen. ant ar ND Alas aes naol L'A Pa
.Nr Corhe servants Mr. aud Mrs. ilian Hilton IT. \
Fearing and nan Mr. md Mrs moore v seleEc ORA,
Sullivan J. Mammes', EdEar1 Low, talt LES
Lrdon nIsou Mr. as9 aS Richard glton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
STAGE AND PLATFORM.
NnISIC.
THE HUGUEN0Ts.


Every fresh character which Madame Lucca
rortrays gives fresh proof of her extraordinary verse
siuty Her Valentine differs entirely in nearly all ts
most conspicuous features and in chief inertia from
che otar roles in which abe has her principal sue
,sesses 1t offers fewer salient points than her
Eacuerlta Zsrind. and Cies4piHo, and eYokes fewer
manifestations o; delight from the general pdbci wv
1t IL a thoroughly wellconceived and WEI
Executed personation Of Meyerbeers herg-,'
90 interesting for the combination OF -
sentiment with tragic passion and sublime o., lei,
kThe test scene of the opera is OF course the =.
&2aotl at the close Of the third Tor. the or" 49,
vided last night the fourth) Here y'a'Iro
action the perfection Of dramatic arr NV,
sion true to that one haI.'S ''~eu 'n'
eplendor Of the performance until the cur ~ u ioN'
and one tried 20 analyze the mpeSs'' P - w
extraordinary spectacle. In The uue' win mt" Vs. ~
4ier in the evening there was eminent erl. Vi nonoi
kind. for here she sang with enuerness Vi eApcSio
and magnificent richness Of tone which we have never
Loo-a ho .as Her recent illness has left traces
IN her voice.
Err the rest OF the drdDatS persona we have neither
,.-+ ,aise nor downright The part OF Mar
,y,te De Taois was filed by Mile. Leviei. and the
role of Ur6ain. which belonged suppose. TO Sonora
SAM was inrusted for this 10 Miss Doria She
was naturally Obliged to omit the second air, No. no.
no." which is altogether low for soprano voice.
nj Janet was the Marcel and not so much at home
IN the character as he usually is what he undertakes
The RaolI of Sig Vizzani weak, but well meant,
and the st. ByS Of NJ Coulon, and Gepers OF Sig Spara-
pan call for no special remark. The imperfect cast was
the only reason why The Huguenots" cannot be called
one of the best features OF the for 1t seems TO
have been prepared with care than MI MaretzeR
has hitherto upon his operas and several of
The scenes were highly effective. Lacking competent
artists however for the leading characters IL moved
Heavily, except when Nine Lucca was on the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21

had subscribed toward obtaining statue OF the late
ritz Green HaIeek, and that they desired to present
u 10 the city, In order that IL might be placed In the
mall In the Central Park the statues Of shakespeare
and Sir Walter Scott. similar communication was
received from other persons in relation 10 sae OF me
4 Elias Howe which they wish to have erected in the
a"e reality. The communications were laid over Tor
future Collaboration
commissioners passed a resolution To light the eA-
- v the Mall from Fifth-ave. ~ Eghiraye' The
ns' "'o 10 hang nom the center OF an ornamental
W '"~u which extends from the outer wall To an up
ris"' posi- on She curb Of Fify-ninthst. They VIII De
M huI w. gIoDes sad the work will be begun at once
IA a. 49,, WHICH wac originally intended for snee
~, m Park. stated to be entirely hlnt
oi n and N was resolved convert IL into
able fish. " ~
Jackson situated at the intersection of Green
MioheFe'' Nenth ahd HOratO-sts WAS ordered 20 he
Tagged. The improvements M TT1inn-sonare will be
cOnpieted VIII All the eispatch consistent with dura-
blty Inc REPORT OF Mr. Orsted In yregard to the mil
The Third-1ve Railroad COmeanv ia ahout m ereet n
largo and handsome building at 2hirdave and Thirty
fourth st. The lot 10 now clearing or the nnrnose aud
the work will begin at once The bsidng Viii ne five
stories HIGH the two lower stories be. u,jt of IRON
the remaining ones OF yellow sandstI.a and briok
building Will be los feet I'm longth 20 feet an
depth Most OF the rooms on the lower floor viii D. sed
stores while that at the north end in Tnirdaye VEL
furnish accommodations for q banking company. on
the second floor there Will be four large stores fronting
on ThrdaVe beside offices, while the remaining stories
will be occupied by large hall IN Thirty fOurthst ana
II suites four each, for rental The building
will adjonI the depot of the Grand Central line of street
cars. the upper stories extending over that buldlng
The entrance TO inc depot Will remain rs at presehs
sard roof has been abandoned since the Boston IRE
The Company builds 40 cars annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
wALT-srREEr MOVEMENTS.

Dealers in Wall-st. were startled yesterday
afternoon by sharp advance in the price Of the Com
NOR stock of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
The price opened in the morning at s9f and declined to
1874. without any special feature marking it. In the
afternoon there was sudden movement, and the price
advanced TO %, being Improvement OF II pes
cent RumOr OF course, was rife as to the causes OF
the advance and the names OF those who had brought 1t
about It was generally understood however, that the
Vanderbilt clique had do with the advance, ana
that they were assisted b. their former enemy jay
Gould who was seen, yesterday, In the once OF Horace
r. Clark a sOu-ln-law OF Commodore Vanderbilt. By
some il Is predicted that the advance Is the precursor OK
n very sharp corner which Will soon be Witnessed
Tbe Chicago and Northwestern Railroad IS connect
ing Ink between Tue Like Shore and the Union Pacit;
RSilf5yfs IND rsii5h5y Of both u which roads IS held
by Horace f. Clarke. Il stated thai the 'Sndervt
of HE Chicago and NORTHWESTERN Road have authorz
theissue OF S4 100000 SOO0OOO per cent consoda-
ton bos with which IL proposed 70 lift the OOo
bonded debt OF the road. the being intended 70
Improve the value OF the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
GENERAL POLITICAL EEWs.

GRANTS MAJORITY IN SOUTH CAROLINA NEARLY
FIFTY THOUSAND.
COLUMBIA, Nov. 20.-Ihe vote in South
Carolina is O5217, and Grants majority Is 1886
GRANTS MAJORITY ~ CALIFORNIA OVER 1000.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-The official returns
of the vote for President this state gives Grant
1850 majority.
NORTH CAROLINA POLITICS.
RALEIGH, Nov. 20.-The Governors N essago
was read to-day the House OF Representatives. l. ~
vouminOus filling l. in Tie Duly Ncigs and The
Era The message is devoted principally 20 the Federal
relations u the state. and expresses tie belief that the
State Government should be il full accord with the Fed
era Administration The Governor advises careful con
sideraOn OF questions Of debt. He opposes otto
reputation and the issue OF nug class o. bonds
THE LOUISIANA QUARREL.
NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 20.-The Eighth Dis
tct Court decides that Is de tc,o Secretary Of
state By this decision tine returning Board consists OF
r. c. warmOth T. J. Heron, james Longstreet, Jacob
Hawkins and John Lynch. Tho case Will probably 20
~ the Supreme Court. =,
LATER-The Election Law passed By the last Legisla-
tre during the last days OF the session wls today signed
bv Gov WarmOth, and viii Oe officially promulgated II
tomorrow mornings Tunes.
II abolshes the Returning Board present constl-
tests The election will be sent 70 Secretary or
State and the Governor Will prOmul,le the resuN, NOT
as member Of any Returning Board, BAT as the Gov
ernOr of The state,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
OYERTAXED GREENVILLE.
EXPLANATIONS OF THE STREET COMMISSIONERS
AND ACCUSATIONS OF CITIZENS.

EXPLANATIONS OF THE STREET COMMISSIONERS,
AND ACCUSATIONS OF CITIZENS.
A reporter of The TRIBUNE visited Green
Vile N j. yesterday to ascertain facts relating to the
alleged frauds Of the Street COMMISSIONER j. O. Sey
mour Chairman OF the Commissioners, stated in part
that under the law the Township Committee was
authorized 20 pay interest all bonds issued by the
Street Commissioners Last year tho Committee re-
fused 20 pay the thereby preventing the sale Oh
bonds To nav for improvements already made THIS
Township COMMITTEES voted out at the Spring election
Mr. Seymour continued In substance; The
hve nothns to do WITH acquisitions on the Assssso.
Taxes that being the province Of the Board OF
und,r law approved March. 1877. That Board AFTER
ascernIng the entire liability Of the township, deciaeu
that it was necessary $4,000 TO pay all oos@
tuns that would the next apart from 'no To
quirements Of tho Township Committee inoio "as
item OF s29soo in requstion. Of which s0oo wouu
fall due ON bonds already issued the other moet Deis
included to provide extra liabilities 70 %
There was also s6oS according ~ NJ seymour. u snS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
STEAM SAFES AND TIT BOsrOI FTP IRON
PARTIES Who DID Gof HAVE tpEAn AK
But WHO WANT ONE


To the razor Of The TrtLuHs
SIR: The following, selected fron nnmesie6s
Others will show the estimation which s Steam slies
are held In Boston. where two hundred were cxHca 70
the great ar, ~"d where they c,tabshof q % nm %
DC known as the " ChaiHs'an sac 81 the World"
%. - M.unger
10 " COLE. Munger Antrim 9'''-'' my -
10 80 BrOgaDug, = =: -, f, d, ..os
W. have Tor y,srs mad OGr bOOlt{ ana piiett n ~
sized safe which. IN buslne o. steam 'inn -
manufacturer and being convorsan Wa If"'t- ~.
matters relating thereto had assumed 10 He Di8h
our attention Lac been dTa 20 o.. subject ~ .t.-
how citizens have Suffered, auG D. A" 'e -ae -
convenience they ROW subject 9 F-n ~ bi.l ~
upon opening t.sir 'a.ea tAtb ''y l'''A
their bOOAs anu papers TO De rIlel'y 0estto3 81. -
We hayo seen how well The s1ie3 " yAdf l--C D =
preserved their contents. We want Plt'ni steam if
of large size-a No. B. double OJIa, VIA go piD.1l.H
OF the filing OrdiRaUT used 10 warI 81 da4 " 10
quick ire With pienJy u water "a -Ic tuDae ~ .
long, steady burning. W. shall tLen A@y3 re Aos' hf'
proof 5are. .. - -. 80.
We consider our present safe Of almost no vatoe
protection against re, anu suc arc our ieeiinrAS. l
curlty about books aud oapcrs ln-L 80 must AZ ks
Won to ill our order at once Yours VoIT trAi'.
BRAMAS, Dow & Co.. BOstou oteam 'f-f-Pip. h"fN'
Nos. j, 5, and IiBytaaI s1g -s'tii-1s.
Boston, Nov. Is, 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
THE PINE-sT. TRAGEDY.
FUNERAL OF O'SEILL-CUsrODT OF KINGS
CHILDREN.


CHILDREN.
The funeral services of Anthony f. ONelll,
the victim Of the jealousy Of James c. King took place
in 81. Stephens Roman Catholic Church. IN twenty
eighth-st., near Tlrdave., at noon yesterday. IL
had been announced that the solemn ceremonies
would take place at an earlier hour ana the
church WAS nearly filed at 10 o'clock, while
at Il o'clock IL was crowded by congrega-
ton mainly composed of very respectable class
OF -rcnuic The remains OF the murdered man had,
meanwhile been placed in the baptistry OF the church.
where they hay iucosed in a handsome roseWood
casAei, heavily mounted with silver, upon plate OF
which were inscribed the age and date of death
Of the deceased. About 1880 a. the wife, father
mother brother, and few intimate friends of the de-
ceased entered the baptsry and sadly decorated the
caslet within and without with beautiful floral ofer
ings. At the head Of the casket had Deen
placed = candeabrum, cont aiming seven lighted
apars in accordance with the Roman Catholic faith, IN
which the deceased baptized while dying At II m
the caset removed to the ehancel of the church.
and placed upon cataalque IN front Of Che main altar
Solemn requiem mass then celebrated by the Rev
Thomas Lynch assisted by the Rev Father McCready s
deacon and the Rev. Father Flynn sub-icacon The
Few Father Flynn subsequently delivered brief al
dress. after which, the remains, followed by long
corcge, conveyed to Calvary Cemetery Tor inter-
mcnf.
Fdnchcr, IN the supreme CourI Ci~;ADe.a, on ~ ~
order TO show cause why the custody or the cllIe u
james C. King should not be awarded 20 MS wlie DTS
Anna King EXJudge Fullerton presented TO tie Court
the report W Judge Josiah Sutherland the referee an
pointed 70 take the testimony IN the divorce case De-
tween King and his wife. Judge Fullerton argued tlat
under the circumstances the custody or the children
should be awarded TO Mrs King, as they required
muther's care. There NJ appearance IN DehAlI OF
Mr. King and the Court directed order to be entered
awarding the custody OF the children 10 their mother
A. j. VandcrpOel counsel for Mr.. King, arrived before
the signed and stated 70 the Court that tho
order 10 show cause had been granted before Judge
guhernds report had been made and was not before
the Court when the default mad been ai-9l, ana I'LL
well taken care or and mother allowed access 70
them at all times. Owing TO the position OF dr. hing n
the ToIubs counsel was unable 10 consult with hl
regard to the matter Judge FIncher decided not to
Sign the which he HAD granted by default, ana adj
iourned the further hearing until O-mOrrOw morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
INSURANCE QUESTIONS.
NEW RATES,


The Board Of Fire Underwriters met, yester-
day noon at Underwriters Hail. Nos l5s and l5s Broad
way and adopted the report OF the Committee on Rates
and Surveys The advance in rates 10 from 90 70 so per
cent the new schedule taking immediate effect. The
rate OF insurance drstclass building Is As cents per
s0o secondclass, co cents, and thirdcass 10 cents
Buildings must be 20 feet high or under, or II over
that an additional charge OF cents for every
10 feet or fraction Of 10 feet will be made Skyght open
ings through fOO-s, 10 cents additional For IRON Man
sard roofs there IS additional charge except Tor hight
Frame Mansard roofs will be charged 50 cents additional
storage tobacco, aud provision warehouses are IN
creased Retail stocks OF goods in dwell
ngs ara increased 10 cents Lumber yards, IS CENTS ma
val stores 80 cents private stables, 10 cents; stable
Yards Is cents: ana frame sheds so cents churches 10
cents fire risks on steamers cents. These are
a rates without rebate TO insurers and no brokerage
will be paid exceeding per cent
CINCINNATI COMPANIES IN NEw-ENGLAND.
HARTFORD, Nov. 20.-The report that the
Amazon and Triumph Insurance Companies OF Clncin-
matt had withdrawn their agencies from the New
England States Their special agent for New
England Bryant established here, and has advices
from the ocers of these Companies that their business
in New gland will be continued. and their soivency Is
not here. The Amazon loses nothing by the
Boston lire, and the Triumph only 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-21
THE COUNTY cANvAssERs.

The Board of County Canvassers has again
finished days labor and for almost the first lime can
point to what may be called days work The attend
ance early yesterday small but at noon all the
inspectors aud poll-cerks who had been summoned 10
explain or recy their filed the Hobbies and the
chamber. The chairman made every effort 10 keep
der out was compelled ultimately 10 have the chamber
cleared
The vote of the XvIIth Assembly District taken
I'D first In the LIST Election District the Aldermanic
and Assistant Aldermanic returns were missing from
the clerk 5 list They canvassed from the Super
ysors list In the lid Election District the returns for
Congress were incorrect, and the Adernanic returns
were missing. In the lid District the returns
tor Coroner and City Judge were incomplete
Aldermanic returns were mis5inR and there were
no returns for Controller. Alderman Piunkitt moved
that the inspectors be sent for he knew he said that
there certain votes y the district for Mr. Gilon
who was running for Controller, anu ne for one wond
give Mr. Gon fair chance 10 defend his election IN the
courts Tho motion was tabled 70 await tae presence OF
returns for Governor The superylSoIs eahvassed me
clerks returns The clerk returns In the Xlth Election
District for Assistant Alderman were used The super
vsors mad no returns from the XXth Election District
either Alderman. Assistant Alderman, or Assembly,
ana tne ha xxyab Eiscton DIstricf for Assemby
white the XXVIIth Election District the clerk had no
for City Judge In the XXIXtA Election District
the inaccuracies were 80 great mat the nspeetos were
for Having finished the XVIII Assembly Disrict
The Board reassentaed at $50 D. m when the canvass
OF the XVIlIth Assembly District was begun. The re-
this dlstflCt were quite lDcDfitti beOfgo
sauf a candidate for Assistant Alderman, protes Ted
against the canvass OF the AIIth Election DISTRICT OF
the With Assembly District on the ground That gross
frauds had been committed. Referred To the proper
committee.
The XXth Assembly District next taken up and
canvassed The inspectors aud pol clerks were .et Tor
correct the A4deTTnanc vote in the XVlllh, Xlltb
XXXIId andiXXXVth Election DISTRICTS and 10 furnish
the Congress- Assembly, Assistant Aldermanic vote
in the XXXIId Election District. and tho Assistant Az
dermanic vote IN the XXXVIIth Election District. On
motion OF Supervisor COnOyor the inspectors OF tne
XVIII Election District OF the AVlItl Assembly Dis-
tTiCt were also 5eat for.