davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
PUBLIC OPINION.

II is said that the next National Republican
ConyenOn will be held in Cincinnati. Thereu not De-
many Republicans here to meet the members, hui we
have some good hotels.-iCinoinnsti Enquirer Deml
Gov. Jewell is persevering in his post -Office
though warned that he II guilty OF danger
Gus folly the probe may strike In unexpected places
perhaps Jewes snowy head Is bossomlng for the Pres
dcncy.-lCnoinnati Commercial und.I
Considering the advantages already secured
nv Democrats Of Ohio exercise Of prudence com
mon and alerness is alone necessary 10 insure
fnoIn a victory in October We shall keep sharp eye
ppon the party but have no fears-Clcveland ram
Dealer DEM
As matters stand now, Republican defeat
IN 1878 assured Something and something desperate
ton must he done 20 alter the situation what spal
this Dc but dsayOwal of the Administration, and or
tia, personal policy of the Administration under which
the party staggering TO its fall Tossing overpoard
the ONLY experiment that be made, and therefore,
probably 1t will be made st Louis Republican undl
If the present situation continues without
change the Democratic candidate for President
viii receive Sc votes out Of 369 In the electoral college
This large that all the doubtful states may
10 conceded to the Radicals without damage Inc
brilliant record of of the Democratic leaders con-
trssts glorously with the base and corrupt suo-
of the Radical chiefs "a TO absolutely guarantee
20 our party national supremacy once m0Te--lTroy
Press Dein)
If it were proper and prudent to have a
man flum reconstructed States" the Presiden-
tal ticket he should say by all means let US have q
patriot a statesman bold and fearless outspoken ad-
OF peace friendship and fraternity throughout
the Confedeicy But IL would not do. The Democratic
aud candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency must both be chosen outside the South
lIccLmond Wing tDem)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
PATERSON CHARTER ELECTION.

The charter election in Paterson, n. D., yes
terday was quiet The returns were not oil IN az
te hour last night and the result can only be guessed
at. In the First Ward, the Democratic candidates.
Henry Hopper for Alderman, and Garrabrant Hyerson
for Freebooter, probably elected In the socond
Ward the Republican candidate for Alderman, VIM.
Campbell ia probably elected. In the Third Ward, the
Republican candidate, David Fullerton, Is doubtless
elected. In the Fourth Ward, Mr.. Preston, the
Democratic candidate for Alderman Is probably elected
In the Fifth Ward the Independent ticket drew only
light vote. John Busti.rd, tie Republican Alder
man, il probably elected Ia the sixth ward
tile result is very doubtful. Robert NJ Cuough, the
Republican candidate Alderman is probably elected
by small majority. In the Seventh Ward. John OIrien,
tile Democratic candidate for Alderman Is probably
cratic ticket The for Mayor and Tax Commssioner
from complete that the result cannot De tod
cratic candidate for Mayor, is probably elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13

That great educator profound bDA and vigorous writer
Herbert Spencer wisely said AS Vigorous ieaib ana
It's accompanying high spirits are larger elements o. hspnss
any things whatever the teaching how 70 nh
teaching that Yields to no other .hatev i 81,
sentiment want u the present age " o
popular zson Of Hygenc and Medical science
No nearer home 10 every
than this Toe Peoples Common Sen.s
In Plaap English or Medicine -inpnnsn
N. d.. boos vol calculated 10 supply
manifest and will emtnenty ns@fI 10 the masses
hundred Illustrated with soout
fire col0red plates prnts upon
good paper well bound. IL IL complete compendium o
anatomical astrological bygenic and medical science ana
dlsooy and IN eaoh do
partnent the authors atm 70 make the WORK
and hence the nse OF technical trns
has been far possible avoided and every nnS, org9gns
the comprehension Of all An elevated moral one
pervses tho entire book While freely dlsc psss - e y;
does not cater to depayed tastes pa.:ons
or idle curiosity chfe and thorough nAnnrt
all delicate physiological SUBJECTS proper knowedge
with the means for preserving health
and furnishes incentives higher and noDer nre lh~
author also the publisher of his york
very Issued twenty thousand copies to e
rsi edition TINS enabled TO oder post paid at enc
dollar per copya prce lees than the actual cost
Of large book published IN only ordinary sized eions
The Of subscribers received for IL av or
publication has very nearly exhausted mo nfs, ea
almost and those desrng copy OF WIZ DO
well TO address author at Buffalo " " without delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
A NEW FERRY LINE TO STATEN ISLAND.

The Legislature, last Winter, gave charter
to the NewYork and Staten Island Ferry Company CIV
ing IL authority line OF beats between the city
and various places on the south side Of Staten Island
The Company has been organized funds raised and
dock and pier constructed at stapetOn, Staten Island
The steamer Martin has been purchased for the new
line and is being put in complete order As soon as
tie repairs are completed which will be on or about May
l. ar hourly trips will be begun from the North Side
Ferry Companys DOCK foot of whitehalst to the new
dock az stapeton The authorities al stapeton have
agreed to put one OF the streets in better condition In
order render the dock convenient and aoces
sble The fare be 10 cents each way In case bust
ness ustnes IT, the Company proposes to increase The
number of boats but at present intend to run only one
This line Ia in opposition 10 the old Terry company
suit has been begun III the supreme court III ,he
name tie people of tie State of New York agaisl ia
Company. to RESTRAIN it from building pier at Edge
water Immediately adjoining the pier of the staten
Island Railway Company on the north Ire compliant
,ets that by law piers In the harbor or New OrK
should 100 feet apart and that the new pier stretch
Ing beyond the pier belonging IN the railway COM
pi,y seriously intrrfsIes with the apprpa aha Sress
u boats plying from aud ~ Sew York Judge Davis Las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
GOOD FAITH BETWEEN MERCHANTS:

Judge Fancher, in the Court Of Arbitration,
has passed upon the case OF Hotz against Renauid'
Francois g. Co., deciding in favor OF dcfendants The
defendants agreed TO allow the plaintiff certain dis
count on all Piper Heidsieck champagne he should
SELL provided he sold certain amount and did not sell
at less than IA per cent below the gross price Pan
issued circular offering this wine at not less than
per cent below the gross price, but Offering all other
brands Of champagne II q per cent or to any dealer
who took basket OF defendants wine at the stand
ard price Defendants az once revoked their agreement
and plaintiff had I'LL hts orders a. jobbers prices and
sued for his resulting loss
Judge Fancher decides that the circular while Keeping
the letter OF the AGREEMENT was intended to give pur
the plaintiff ad vantages WHOM would secure
the purchase fact at less than the established RATE IL
breach Of the spirit Of the agreement 10 resort 20
contrivance which other dealers with the defendars
would be put at disadvantage. Contracts must be
construed according the intent OF the parties and there
is little doubt that the circular OF the plaintiff was
device to evade the agreement the plAt1n lntenoed
to avail himself Of the benefit Of the arrangement, ne
should lived up IL in good faith. 50 that the pur
Of the arrangement tar concerned the oeleId
ants could be realized. The plaintiff not having done
so Judge Fancher holds the defendants were
and required in good faith to their other customers 70
refuse TO Ill his orders and gives the award rDr the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
OBITUARY.
MADAME ANCEIOT.

Madame Ancelot, one of the literary celebri-
s Of Paris died recently in that city, at the age of 81!
She began her Literary career at the age OF "A by the
comedy Of the Marriage Reasonable" which was given
a, the Theatre Francais 1885 Her next piece was
Mario on TrOis EpoQues" which had great success and
vas translated into almost every modern language
Since ls4s however. she ceased to write for the
stage. Madame AnceiOt also wrote many novels
and reviews for newspapers. She was hkewlse
celebrated Wit, and attracted TO her receptions the
mos, brilliant men at the French capital Her daughter
married the celebrated advocate Ichsud and it used TO
b. Madame Anceots delight to say, have son-naw
Of whom every speaks. and daughter OF whom no
aus has said word (which is the greatest praise
chat can ever be given q woman in Franco Madame
Anceot also cultivated painting and exhibited picture
n the Salon Of 1928
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13

four valuable carriages The loss on the building is
$4,000; on manufactured goods and machinery. 1900
insured for 81 900 building and the same amount on
stock.
CINCINNATI, April ia special to The
Gaseae says fire Sunday morning at Efingham H., do
sroyed several Of the finest business houses in the town.
swans hardware store and Burnss grocery and provis
ion store being the two heaviest losses The amount OF
the damage Ii not stated.
WOODSTOCK, Ont, April 1.-The cabinet
factory OF James Hay destroyed by fire Saturday
last. Hays loss $4,000; insurance, $4,000 in the
Canada Farmers Mutual. The employees lost all their
tools.
BELLEvILLE, April 1.-THE large grist-mills
known as the MORA Mills, owned by s. NJ Hicks. were
destroyed by fire last night. The loss Ia $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
GOTERNMENT WEATHER REPORT

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIcHR, Z
wAsuIsGTos d. c., Tuesday, April 1871 a. m }
Synopsis t0r the past "a hours
Cool, cloudy weather and rain prevail on the
the Atlantic from North Carolina norhwnrd 70 the
ST. Lawrence Valley with brisk and high easterly wlnds
Rain, followed by partly cloudy weather, has prcvalich
In tho lake region the Northwest and the ONO 'aey
Clear and cold weather continued in the Gull states,
with northwest winds and increased pressure
Light prevailed the South Atlantic coast
during the day followed by clear weather and westerly
winds. . - -,
The rivers have fallen ut Lsavenworth. Cincinnati.
Louisville Evansville, and Paducah, and risen AZ la
Crosse and Memphis.
P>rObdbiiittss
For Nec ENGLAND and the Nude states generally ctonsY
cool reater and hgi rain Ih briss hDFaeaa 70 so"A-
east pinds and falling barometer. ,
For the South Atlantic and Gulf states Tennessee ana
the Ohio Valley clear clearing and cool weather win
north TO wesS winds and rising barometer.
For the lake REGION tie Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys continued cool and partly cloudy
weather norherly westerly winds, slowly rising Dsr-
Ometer and local rains
The Ohio River will fall slowly. Cautionary signals
continue on the Atlantic coast at the stations between
Cape Hatteras Boston, and ordered for Portland
and PASSPORT The display OF cautionary signals VIII De
resumed at the lake ports on the 18th inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
THE FIRE RECORD.
THE FIRE In WORTH-ST.
ruB CAUSE OF TIE PIRE NOT YET DISCOVERED
LOSSES ESTIMATED AT 5000, 700.

LOSSES ESTIMATED AT 100000.
The cause of the fire at Nos. 81, 90, 81 and
CO worth-st on Sunday has not yet been discovered
The greatest amnnnt damage dDne to the goods OF
" rurnbu * Co. who occupied the basernent md Gel
lar Both these apartments et1 piled with debris
Yesterday afternoon TO an extent that rendered 1t nm
poasbe to get the safes where the insurance policies
OF the firm are kept. member of the Company said
that the Losses would probably amount to between
s25O,OoO and $35O,0OO
The four upper floors we're occupied BY Wenden hoine"
Co Their stock was very large and they could not
give its exact value but estimated II to DO about
5000 600 the insurance Of which Is ~ follows w..
Oueen OF Liverpool London 100000 Globe OF Liver
pooi and London 100000 Glens Falls 5000 Goardlan
london $4,000 Hamburg and Bremen slOOV0 p
900 Aechapies and Iraes 69 German
American, 10000; Lancashire Manchester hng!ana
$1,000 London assurance Corporation sIoYGOa on ma
LenoS siOo; Roy al. Canadian. 5000 Lamar sSvH
SIC ovo Niagara s2oOoo Manhattan $1,000; fsnnsyt
Sana Phiiadeipl, $4,000 city New YORK si9g ~
S YORK and Yonkmz goo Arctic, ssG 100
Hanover 5000; Ciiizenss. $4,000; Westchsstr 5000
phrnix Hartford. $4,000 ReliH $1,000; Union Mutaa
$1,000 Boston Und.fsritrr s-o4 1920 @ s5 200 fetor
Coonrr ali 600 Merchants $1,000 lmportsrs and Irnels
sIOOo0 Caizens of Newark $4,000: khgeTood Broofgn
The loss 10 the building will be more than covered y
the insurance which amounts to SloOWO lac stocS Oh
Paine Goodwin, Co.. who occupied tne siore a. US.
to the extent OF about $4,000. IL Is nSured W 'no
amount OF S35OOOO . -. .oor ,os-
terioy 10 adjust their losses. IL was generally esna
thai the loss would be about III per cent Inc I'M,
precision prevailed that the loss on the soch VI
4 Co would reach about 30 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13

Of the famous artist whom we know only Daubgny"
Of the fortunate that In risen above the need
Of prexes; l. Z. Peoune. No. 70, "A December Day"
in which, for wonder among Winter pieces, the snow
looks cold, and the air npping and eager. Emile
Beranger shows one OF his mpossiby fairy like
grisettes, exquisitey neat miraculousy modest Just
made stand the top OF frosted cakecreatures far
too bright and good for human natures daily food out
very pretty to look at-like cream cakes through
q window 10 o school boy. There ia "A funny
piece by Armand Heuiant, too On archaic Greek gil
hiding Clarence OF the period in a wnebutt, which,
will hope, is empty. We suspect MIR. Henillant IL
laughing at US, and must return the compliment by
laughing at him There some pieces, too by our
Roman friend Michotti. who paints Italian children
very sweety and who varies his theme here little ~
painting some lambs and cleyerly too; Sanford taors
Barucci Cattaneo. Detti and Camprtan are all Known
here by work OF merit picture that pleases us by us
uthfness the sort Of place it represents aud by
atmospheric perspective ia Edward Hibncrs Court
yard of House In Capri" No So These pictures with
Q fav from American hands-WinslOw Homer jas Hart
Dana, Geo. Hall. Inness. Kensott, iawre-TM De
enough TO mention index Of the value and interest,"
of the collection Tie exhibition IL free 10 mo puDc
and the gallery ia accessible aud 50 pleasant that
almost body his way to the Academy stops IN 10
whet bis appetite with French or Italian onve or
before attacking the American nttie
further down street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
THE DRAMA.
LYCEUM THEATER-RIsTORI.

Madam RistOri made her appearance again
at the Lyceum Thcater last night The evening was
cold and threatening The audience was small hnHa'n
Rstoris personaton Of Queen Elisabeth was again seen
with interest and again admired for its fiery moments
and the consistency and finish Of its art words OF
description arc needed II is enough to state tha
the occasion was enjoyed by an intellectual COM
pany and that 1t unattended by any
novel incident The pece was set with the furnished
and battered old already familiar to this pubic
and 1t given with the same cast as before Iongh
Madam RistOr wiz enact Lcre-fd Borgid and the sleep
walking scene from Macbeth" On "Wednesday evening
Mile Aimee Will reappear this theaer in La Johe
Parfilmeuse" new opera bouhe will I've brought out
week after next, and the season at the Lyceun VIII
probably be ended with this style Of entertainment.
ROBINSON HALL-THE HIBERNICON.
McEvOys panorama Of Irish scenery was dis
PLAYED last night Robinson Hall TO small Dut peaaeu
and demonstratve asecmblage. It depicts points OF
interest in the Emerald Ise and though the pictures are
dimnutive and often inadequate they are pretty ana
suggestive yOcalism and little mild comic AGING py
Mr. Jerry Cohan and Miss Nina Geary, Incidentally
contribute musical and dramatic elements to the show,
and give to the landscapes accompaniment OF real
life The acting is not ambitious. and the singing rs ho
extraordinary The whole exhibition IL correct and neat
aud 1t gives innocent pleasure and some bits OF USEFUL
information The historical statements made by mr.
McEyoy who lectures upon the panorama ~ 1t passes
able for novelty they please the nbernian heaIer
and the sweet airs of Ireland which played or sung
at intervals, please everybody
DRAMATIC NOTES.
1t is designed to give dramatic performance
for the benefit of widow and children OF Dan Br3 ant
Mr.. Bret Harte has put his Colonel Stdrboftie
into play for Mr. stuart Robson, and we hear at ns
will be produced, in the Summer season, at the Union
Square Theater
The HippOdrome is to be turned into sum
n NJ idouI 4
in the enterprise and Mr p g. Gilmore will lead the mn
steal entertainments
Gen. Sherman will visit Booths Theater this
evening. There viii be DISPLAY u fireworks IN front D.
the Twenty thirdst entrance upon his arrival ana ne
national airs will be played BY the band when ne enters
the theater The stage boxes art TO be decorated.
Mr. Jefferson resumed acting, on the otn
inst In Nashville Tennessee. The NGShue Cnton or the
9Th SAYS: " The Opera House never held larger
audience than gathered In that place Of a'isenens
last night Mr. Joseph JedsrsOn IN R,p von hm.e
In the circle scarcely standing room couu Dc Cd
tanned the family circle crowded With the beet
people in Nashville; and when Mr. Jefferson mace nh
very natterfng ovation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13

-, mako the change voluntarily, freely, and unre-
.-u,,v It most ses aside such managers Butler
c,,.rop and Chandler and the who repre-
. the various local rings and call to the front new
nan who represent most fully its best elements 1t must
rpea to people with ideas. and not rely upon dis
,p,ine It must consult the wishes and convictions OF
,ho.e who have boon dissatisfied with its conduct For
,hs men who have dissatisfied with the conduct OF
,ne Marty with and its management, nuIner
ana enough not merely TO defeat, but TO anInhate ~
ey are free Americon citizens, who have made mp their
inds ana claim the right transfer their support from
one policy or party to another whenever they please
The fact that it was for long time lead
INC organ af the Democratic party enables The ST. LOUIS
psbI,ea. 20 give the leaders OF that organization
|. GOOD deal OF excellent advice. And 1t i'm
proves its opportunity to good advantage II tells
.aa what ever candid knows to be tho truth that
q NOT they who are beating the Republican party, but
.,ased Republicans who have Joined them ont OF des
ation II they want to keep the men who have joined
,ssm they must show that they equally unselhsh
and ,eaous in their efforts for reform 1t points out TO
Them ~ model Gov. Tden in his attack upon corrup
ton IN his own party, saying I'VE want more OF just
.uch straightforward, manly work We want other
,rcm,nent Democratic officials TO apply the broom and
tbe in their respective jurisdictions and
,sment 10 be sure they not Democratic scOuntrcs
In tis way aud this alone. will the country be thor
crrhly convinced that Democratic preaching means
Sustnes, and is 10 be followed by appropriate practice
gsk is oheaD; the people demand act0nintellgen in
martial, and energetic action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
TIE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION

REPRESENTATION OF EDUCATIONAL INTERESTS.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-At the meeting OF
the Depar,ment Of superintendent OF the National
Educational Association this city committee was ap-
pointed consisting of Gen Eaton. Commissioner OF Edu-
cation Mr. Rufer. State superintendent of Education OF
virginia Mr. wickershq-. gate superintendent OF Edu-
cation for Pennsylvarp.; III A5ernethy state super-
tsndont Of Education fo' Iowa. aud MI PnDncR late
sperntenden of the oston Schools to look after the
ednoaons representation a the Centennial Exhibition
next year Tho COMMITTEES viii DeCt in Philadelphia TO-
morrow at the request OF Drectoreneral Goshorn TO
consider the various plans already submitted BY nim
Der OF prominent American educators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-13
DOMESTIC MARKErS.


rye f held higher ARs i bang ss SE S;s
Ws.t4rn az Soc aoSo bas High Mixed q
: sl closing y IA
81 o5 T Sn.s cansda on I pr7sie
m.nd 3975e sales car No wmH siais az CO. Arm
wheat active higher No sPrpE q 0s No % ar Tre s
si Corn 1s higher and IN fair Mixed Fresh
81 5St June kc, ss:%- ~
s SG and SS' declining sySa o'' &c. 4 R:sy
nd @ '9s IN az
du and dropping at 81 70 g., spot Of MAY III ss
SPOT .. or Bulk ana srocgins sh%gIsr'
s 3 Bs a 4sss5 ssd 5% e rs IS;
S Sss e &C sss r g. s june % snehans:
Se Wheat 3 b Sssh S S"sn Ict
66is; wheat 1000 oash Corn, 5000 bushi oats 5000
Oq HsDi SaIsy sO %p Gp'n steady 50 1885 2s
WS Ssst ), ;ray Be- Corn 9s saaey Earn Ssso
7. nH :. Buzz Meats steady Shoulders sc 6lsa. RS
sGes sfF sdG Clear fD sss ni I
SIDES lac G uas and Sn but nr Wheat weak
" q 9 aas NS s 5oe Nay So
5 eoIs a n al and IL iar sI
s se1fc' no SS 3es SCI o.
shonders SEC, oo.e Mades. II all'.c boxed Prime
Wheat II coo bush shpmens-Fiour 1890 bbs Wheat
new OMRAys April 12-F1our low grades very scarce Al
s5a IS 80 Superne $685. 7S Double Extra So Treble
Extra So 2s1S6 10 Choice do 81 d$ % Corn quiet 81
low Mixed 9Oc White Mixed 92c; Yellow and White S5c
oats steady 7sa73c. Bran scarce at 81 so Hay dull
extra heavy beld Saited Mea nominal none IN
frst hands shoulders. Ssc. Clear Rib Sides II &C. Cesi
sides I2c Bacon dull offering at 91sc for Shoulders 1879
for Clear Rib sides 1896 for Clear Sides Hams lObhns
sales al l3lac Lard dub Tierce, Packers l4@c Rened
lj,c Keg lS3c Sugar firm and In good demand sales 81
Common al 6i217c; Fair Fully Fair sdSc; Prime "a
oce Sxds3,c Moas.es firm and in good demand receipts
400 bbs Inferior Fermenng At poe Prne
6Oc Whisky dun, nominal Rsctiied, II l2dsl 10 Conee
du az ls4c. for Ordinary tO Prime Corn Meal qules -
81 g5 Exchange-NewVork sight, y premium sterins'
$50 Gold 1l5's -, ,. ,o,v an, ~.
a,nm scarce and wanted Wheat dull and declining No
Red Winter 81 20. cash 81 27la April No Spxng,
81 0SLa bid dull and declining No Mixed 73d &C.
cas6 78c NAY dull and declining No = 90 81 4c
casi 64s.c. May. Barley firm No spring ~ ZoGsl ~
I've tat WhisIy dnll ST. IL Pork nonnaly lower Of
fered az s2l Is, June; Dry saed Meats dun and de
Ginning Shoulders; &c. Clear Rib sides lI's@Il 'tc
Clear Sides Ildi2s Bacon Pnsdt and easier sc
Live Hogs active nrm Shipper 50 1881 Is Bacon 81 20
mand the supply sales Of good Native shippers AZ
stock 81 5O6s5 IS Native Stockers So 75aSa so Re
ceipts-Four bbls; Wheat 10000 bush Corn. 1880
bush; 10000 bush; Barley 5000 bush Rye looo
bush; Hogs, 1900 - :. ,,,. -r.,. 49,. .,
32c Rosin 20 for Crude Turpenle steady
at 81 so Hard and 81 so for Yellow Dip Tar steady ~
81 30.