davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
TIE REV. GEORGE r. ADAMS. d. d.

After long illness, Oh Christmas day, the
Rev George L. Adams, D. d., died at his home in Orange
~ j. at the ace Of74 He a native OF Bangor, Me.
and for 40 years pastor OF the Chapel OF Bowdoin
College at New Brunswick, Mo. He then moved to
Orange N j. and preached as his cnfeeblcd health would
allow until Trinity Congregational Church in Harrison
st. Orange, formed when no accepted call to the
pastOrac, limiting his term TO five years, or what he
thought would be the limit Of his usefulness. This time
ex PRED last year Or. Adams greatly admired Tor
many good qualities pastor orator, writer AMI febd
He bad written for many Tor the press Ills circle
acuuantances extensive and he enjoyed the
personal esteem and affection OF mauy prominent per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
THE HON. W. A. RICHARDSON.

The Hon. William A. Richardson, who Died
yesterday Quincy, H. took active part In
public affairs. He was born In Kentucky in ISL, be-
came a lawyer, and settled in Illinois. Io was IN the
interval between 1886 and 1874 three times member
of the state legislature and in 1914 an Eecor at
Large on the Polk and Dallas Presidential ticket. In
1916 he served captain in the Mexican War; and on
the battle field of Buena Vista promoted by the
unanimous OF his regiment In 1Si7 he was elected
10y the Democrats Representative IN Congress from
Illinois, and continued o member Of tho House until
1856 when he resigned In 1857 ne was appointed by
President Buchanan Governor OF Nebraska, hut he re-
signed Inc following year. In 1860. Lie reluctantly
chosc ain member Of Congress, but before hs
ended he was elected United States Senator 10 succeed
A. DOuglas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
THE REVIVAL or JULIUS CESAR.

On Christmas night, four years ago, Edwin
Booth produced at his thoater, III magnificent scenic
attire and with Judcogs cast Of characters, Shake
speares stately and splendid tragedy of Julius Caesar
Last night on the same STAGE Messs Jarrett and Palmer
revived tots production with much OF the scenery
aud with cast OF more fitness and excellence The
pageant WAS by great multitude Of spectators the
occasion intellectual and brilliant, 10 oNtraord-
nary degree and the revival entirely deserves TO be
recorded Of the nObles incidents Of this dramatic
period More than record OF IL we cannot now accom-
plish and indeed there II such majesty, weight, and
complex variety of thought, passion, suggestveEess,
ability. AMI merit alike in the subject and its accessores
that We should despair OF being able at any tine 10
celebrate It's worth in adequate words The welcome
accorded 20 1t By the puoc that OF enthusiastic,
unstiutcd admiration and homage.
The scenery used IN this production has been composed
with thought and scholarship 1t is both massive and
Delicate II fills the eye with bold pictures and it grates
taste With correct and mmutely elaborated details it is
opulent and splendid in form and color and it Is full OF
poetic realism that fits IL 10 tbs tragedy which 1t clothes
Tho Rome denoted Is net, indeed, the Rome OF julius
I&saT but the later more Gorgeous ROmo OF Augustus
ihis discrepancy Is the welcome and cOmmendable.
'hough that 1t indicates TIE ideal spirit IN which work
WAT no less poem than history has been most appro-
pnstey treated. The Two Forum scenes, -cOmmOdiOus,
massive Grand, and b-iliantare especially typical OF
lDE tlcitOus treatment. Tho scene i'll the Senate
n"use-uore harmonious with historic accuracy yet not
lees n'prcssiye,-has been based the superbly
imaginative painting BY Gcrcme, OF the assassination
0' Cesar The sOmber garlon-scene. In which the
eohspifaors assemble aud the tentsceue, at Sards,
~ "mch the Ghost or C@sW appears to Erld"S. are,
again, more In the ideal maaner,-being fraugit with
touches OF delicate fancy deity laid upon the basis
" historic truth. The final picture is an addition an
aeo entirely new, iliuuiuaye sequel never before
aen'd TO this tragedy. II presents funeral pageant,
'uo"hs the burning Of the body of Brs in the camp
s'fhipp, with the appurenances and rites that were
- use among the Romans II H. shown before audi
''nuin shrouded in total darkness, and Its spirit
atmosphere and force sublime To compare kindred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
Probabilities.

Probabilities
During Tuesday in the South Atlantic States,
northwest southeast Winds rising barometer cooler
partly cloudy weather.
For the Gulf States, rising followed by falling barom-
eter southery winds, warmer cloudy weather, and pos
sbly light rain.
For Tennessee. the Ohio Valley and lake region. sta
tionary falling bar' meter, northeast to southeast
winds, warmer partly cloudy Weather.
For the upper Jlissssipp and lower MISSOURI valleys
winds incfea,i cloidness. and falling barometer.
For the Diddis aud Eastern S0tes rising Totored by
faiiinq barometer northeast minis resi1iq 10 soae0S,
eicar cO0ier, f0iiOecd az rarDer uedther.
For the canal region from NcwJersey to virginia tem
peIllures continue freezing.
The rivers will continue rising with dangerous foods
abnXe LOui,Yile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
OBITUARY..
AUGUSTUS MAYHEM.

A London telegram announces the death
OF Augustus Mayhem. Of the Ave brothers
Mayhew who distinguished In contemporary
literature is dead. In conjunction with his
brothers. Henry and Horace, he produced a
scrie. OF humorous novels and Christmas stories,
including "The Image OF III. Father QS4Sl, 1.-THE
Greatest Plague OF Life Qs43), and "Whom to Marry
and How TO get Married" 1850. He was contributor
TO Fuch well to other periodicals. Under hs own
he published five books the best known Of which Is
Paved with Gold, the Romance and Reality OF the
London Streets" This work. first issued in 1858, reached
in 1872 fourth edition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
Special Notices.

A Few Ofrccs only remain uErcutei in TIE TRIBUNE
BUILDING All tho rooms arc beautifully nnisl q ia bard
wood ASH There elegant glsiNturc5 and
every All exceedingly .ht and airy perfectly
ventilated have Oisde windows, and commune directly
with the elevators and nearly al Independent entrance,
1on the hall Tie elo aor, ado by sie and both
good working order Ihy Kept running from O'Clock
The morning I'll long after midnight Rents fNOrabs
terms. Application snoud Do made Al THE Tribune
Counting
Iuoiher's appeal % tho char tailc her five lue
children Tor the New Year van good kind hearted family
think OF poor rtspe table fam J. ald their htle ones
win little help tOr Tie year Ny husband is
since August ana AaYo just hecu confined my
priving us of everything W. had MAHY GARDENER 3J3
sst hist. "a ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
STORM CASUALTIES.
A STEAMBOAT BLOWN ASHORE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 27.-Early last Friday
morning the steamboat Mary Miller from New-orleans
for Cincinnati when about 40 miles below Napoleon was
struck by squall in ryng to land aud driven against
the bank, breaking her stem and causing her 20 ship
three feet OF water. Some bales OF rags were
thrown overheard the pumps set to work. tarpaulins
slipped her the boat saved with only
couple hOgsheads of and few barrels OF rice
her hold damaged The steamboat Illinois passing
she WAS hailed and took OFF the deck load. On tine ar
rival OF the Mary Miller here She attached on clam
$4,000 for salvage, made by the officers Of the
IllinOs this attachment withdrawn this after
noon aud the matter Will doubtless be compromised
protest entered here by tho commander Oi Tic Mary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
WILLIAM L. THOMPSON.

The death of William b. Thompson, re-
tired merchant Of this city, occurred Saturday. He
was one Of the oldest cIockry merchants and importers
In NewYork having succeeded the old Louse OF john
Greenfield and was business 81 years He WAS burned
out in the 1888 and again in 1888 while in Pearl
ST. He moved to Barclay-s in 1860. where he contln
ued his business during the remainder Of his HE HIS
Judgment was always highly esteemed by his business
friends regular habits and strict attention 10 hi
engagencuts gained him the confidence Of all. The III
neral viii take place to-day from his Late residence IS 70
80 East ThlTtietlst., at y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28

particular still in doubt 1t is not too late for
them to do and after satisfying themselves,
perhaps that tone and gentlemanliness for which
Harvard has always been renowned will prompt her
to retract the dshonorable charge against those
who have always wished and will always wish them
well. b. FRANK REFS,
President Columbia College 30 at Club.
1eir- York, Dec. "a, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28

ego and has been ESTABLISHED and the st one VIII
be given next April The number OF students In this do
parent 10 large last year but except that,
larger than for twenty past The library mas re-
ceiyed tins Fall $500 volumes Of Japanese literature
The books miscellaneous subjects, and only
small proportion Of them by modern writers. Prof
O. G. Marsh Instrumental In securing them and no
tce first drawn to them through Japanese students
in the University. An item Of progress, or otherwise III
tercstng recent alumni Is the abolition Of the sing
ing OF Christmas anthem tho last Sunday morning VI
ha farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
TIE COLUMBIA CREW UNDERGRADUATES.
Her- York, Dec. "a, 1875.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: In your issue Of Dec. "a find quo
tation from speech Of Mr.. Hemingway, made
TO the students OF Harvard College in which he says
1t wel-known fact that at the last college re-
gstta at Saratoga the Columbia boat had less than
five men who had no right whatever to par
ticpate in tho race" Now in behalf Of the rowing in
teess OF Columbia College desire to dcny this charge
An explanation would be needless there is not sui
Gent truth III the statement TO form the foundation Tor
answer. The six men who rOwed in the Columbia
boat IN the ntercOrgat regatta Of 1873 were then I'M
dergraduates Of Columbia College in null course, still
IN attendance there, and intend to remain until they
shall have received their diplomas upon graduation.
Nesf- York. Dec "a, 1879. BA.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
FOR THE cEYrEYSIAL YEAR.

From The NJ Pleasant (f,rD fTcs Fft's. -
TIE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE IL the ablcst,
fairst best OF all American newspapers la The extent
ana yrctv Of it, spOndence, tho ability OF lis stan
and so ca contributors the uness ana freshness oi It's
news the honesty and independence OF it, editorial utter
nces in Is without a rival II viii DO more than ever IN
rcrcsfiug during he Centennial year, aud II Is satsac
ton to know that already large circuatons CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
DARTMOUTH FAITHFUL.

Hanover, n. H., Dec. 27.-An enthusiastic
meeting OF the Dartmouth Boat Club held tonight
and delegates TO the Convention instructed to
FOR NewLondon for the next regatta. 1t unan
imously decided to stand by the Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
RUINS BLOWN DOWN.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. PA hurricane
which prevailed Sunday morning blew down the walls
Of The gazette RUNS, killing Robert Leech. labOrer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
co1TMBIAs REJolNDER TO HARVARD.

COLUMBlAS REJOlNDER TO HARVARD.
4 LETTER FROM CAPT. REEs-TIIE MEMBERS OF TIE
CHEW REGULAR STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE.
To the razor Of me Tribune.
Sir: notice in your issue OF this morning. under
the head of "Yalcs Bolt" the following, in dis
match from Boston about the meeting of Harvard
students TO consider whether they would with
draw from the Intercollegiate Rowing Association:
II might be remarked that the only particular grew
ance stated at Tie meeting mentioned by Nh ioih-
mpnv,v ghO said Il WAS well-knOwn fac that al the
last college regatta at Saratoga tine Columbia boat CON
tanned no less than five men, the Amherst boat w t ~
and the Cornell boat two men VINO hAd no rlght Whatever
10 participate III the lace"
That these statements are utterly false and with
ont the slightest foundation will readily be seen by
referring 10 the catalogues Of the School OF Mines
and Academic Department, which l send you,
and where will be found the name of each
and every member of crew enrolled
rs a regular student Of either department
Harvard must be sadly in need of good excuse for
Withdrawing from the Association if the best one
she can find is an untruthful and objectionable
calumny against her strongest friend. 1t might
have been more honorable and just for her to have
tclegraphed President Barnard and found ont the
truthfulness OF falsy of the statement previous 10
bringing before the public charge 50 damaging to
our honor and fairness.
II any Of her students, and Mr. Hemmenway in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28

HOUSTON-MALCOLM-O Thursday, Dec. %. at tho
residence OF John Gau esq., by Rev William Ormson.
ID. D. William Houston Lizzie j. only daughter OF TIE
lato George Malcolm both Of TINS city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28

MARK Pr

HAVANA MARKET
nAyAN Dec 27-No markets today; the holidays prevent
business
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
PROVIDENCE r. l., Doc 27.-Printnz Cloths quiet and IN
oi,a .d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
Conrt OF Arbitration

OF gHE STATE OF NEWYoRR
FSfABiISHED BY AT or THE LEGISl.A ~ isr.
Sessions NJ ihis Court bod daily the tho
Chaubrr Oi Commerce NJ. SO william office OF
The Arbitrator No 2Z9 Broadway for the hearing propt
settlement ~ Controversies disputes and difference
ssug among merchants, S1pmastcrs Others
pJri of NeN-hOTk.
may sabm their this court whether
members ~ thc Chamber oi Commerce oT not
Blsuk for Of
ton De obtained sgaus Clerk At ina
rLllms OF Tho lhambnr. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
DIED

All Notice. Of Marriage' must be irdor'sd SI& MA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
NiRRILU

Victoria &. WOOch Ill,
Cooper Institute To secured. ia Bway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
DR.. dc Jomeb'. Iisht.Brewn Cod Liver an

Sir a. Dancsn Gihb, Bart. d. Sioian Ia tns Wat
minister Hospital, writesi 81 have found Josh. CeI
LIVER OIL remedy OF great power In tho t1eamout usnS
Affections OF tle throat and arynx especially ia CansunS
uon o the asle. Nheo VIZ sustain iio whtn everything
Druggists solo Consgne-s ANSAR TNKf,tIsc >" ~
London. SOLE Agents for tho United Sf,;.> iotsN
hENRY, CuRkAN & Co.. HewNork '
Fine sample Tea
TO CONSUM MARS
400 por u. !, 2h, AMI b psul, ,a.
fAAOS NlCkEltS' SuSSA
100 aud iS3 WstsrSk, NOwYSrl
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03

deeply regretted separation from old
friends. But if we had taken money
at that time as an inducement to
shape our political course, we would
still be innocent of selling out the
antl-monopoly party, Mr.. Donnelly,
for you had already disposed of that
and left us nothing to sell. AS for
our own conduct, we had publicly
avowed, a year ago, that in case of
another coalition of the anti-monop
ollsts with the democrats, we should
vote the republican ticket, and we
had reiterated this so frequently that
we supposed it was generally under
stood.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
NO.. 4.
"lhe very best ladies' magazine published.
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
Peterson's MAGAZINE

Every subscriber for 1876 will be present.
ed with superb, largesize steel enerav-
ing otTrumbull's celebrated picture of 0The
Signing Of the Declaration of'Independ-
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nial Gift.
Peterson's Magazine contains every year
1000 pages, II steel plates, ~ colored Rer-
lin patterns, II mammoth colored fashion
glates, "a pages Of music, and 900 wood
cuts.
Great Improvements will be made in 1875,
Among them will be series Of illustrated
articles on the Great Exhibition at Phila-
delphia. which will alone be worth the SUBJ
scription price They will appropriately be
called,
The Centennial in Pen and Pencil.
The immense circulation of ''Peterson''
enables it's proprietor to spend more money
on embellishments, stories, etc., etc.. than
any other. 1t gives mrre for the money
than any in the world. Its thrilling tales
and novelettes are the best published any,
where. All the most popular writers are
employed to write originally for "Peterson.'
In 1876, in addition to the usual quantity Of
short stories, five original copyright novel
cites will be given, by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens.
Frank Lee Benedict, Mrs. F. H. Burnett,
and others,
Mammoth oclored fashion plates ahead of
all others. These plates are engraved on
steel, twice the usual size, and are unequaled
for beauty. They will be superbly colored.
Also household and other receipts. In short
everything interesting to ladies.
n. B.-As the publisher now pre-pays the
postage to all mail subscribers "Peterson''
is now cheaper than ever; in fact is the
cheapest in the world.
TERMS $500 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
2copies for $500, for $3.50, with copy
OF the premium mezzotint (21 26)"Christ-
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4 copies for $3.50, for $1l.00, with an
extra copy Of the Magazine for 1876, as a
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copies for $3.50, 8 copies for $3.50. IL
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getting up the club. Address, postpaid,
CIIAS. J, PETERSON.
300 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Specimens sent gratis.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03

We understan d that the Record and
Union of a recent date, contained an
exceedingly scurrilous article about ue,
but as it seems to have cut the GRANGE
ADVANCE off its exchange list we have
not had the pleasure Of reading the ar
ticle. We hope that the people of Olm-
sted county know US too we'll to be-
lieve what Messrs. Blakely and Hillman
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03

The New York Witness encourages
young people to get married. There
would be no necessity of writing news
paper articles to further this object if
society would firmly and permanently
discountenance extravagant living.
The investigations now in progress
in New York city show that police off
GERS Of every grade, from the judges on
the bench down to the roundsmen, have
been in habitua] collusion with burglars
thieves and gamblers.
-Donnelly says that we even attack
ed the Olmsted county anti-monopoly
ticket, which we helped to nominate.
He knows better. We were not in the
county when that ticket was nominated,
nor have we attacked it.
Peter Murray and wife were re.
Gently burned to death on their wedding
night in New Haven, Conn.,, the house
m which they were lodging being en-
tirely consumed.
"A correspondent asks US to "do JUS
tice to Donnelly." We can't. It isn't
possible. Donnelly will have to wait
for justice till he falls into the hands of
old Beelzebub.
Attach as many names to US as you
please, Mr.. Donnelly, so you don't put
on that Of 1gnatius Donnelly, whose
bearer is the incarnation of vanity and
treachery.
Had we dated our letters from "Bie
Head" as you suggest, Mr.. Donnelly,
people would have attributed them to
you.
Byron, in Olmsted county, has just
finished a new, two-story school-house,
3Ox4O feet, which will be occupied as a
graded school this winter.
John Clarke, aged % years, hung
himself at Point Douglas on the 24th
ultimo.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03

Yes, Mr.. Donnelly, we did say
to Mr.. Buell., these words: Il did
not come here, to St. PAUL. to
meddle with politics, but to borrow
some money. I must get $500 be-
fore l shall be able to help any
body" We added that we were
then on our way to hunt up gen.
tleman from whom we hoped to
borrow the money. We said like
wise to Mr.. Durant and Mr.. Bonni-
we'll that our visit to St. Paul was to
borrow money. But did not init
mate that our political course would
be affected by the source whence
we derived this loan. We had al
ready said to them and others that
we could not consistently work for
the democratic party, although we
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
Dead and Done For"

~V0N 0StN 0V1IO Ois
Under the above caption the Pio-
neer-Press declares the anti-monop-
oily party dead. We think our re-
spected contemporary has taken too
much for granted. The anti-mo-
nopoly party has been deceived,
betrayed and silenced, but it is not
dead nor likely to die. On the con-
trary, it is probably better able now
to consummate the objects for which
it was organized, than it would be
had it been allowed to put a ticket
in the field this season and poll a
strictly party vote:
Under existing circumstances, all
that class Of political Adventures
who came into it to get Office and
had little or no sympathy with it's
objects, will become discouraged
and abandon the advocacy Of its
principles, and the effect will be
that those who are left will be cred
tied with sincerity and will COM
mand greater influence. 1t may not
have an organization nor put a ticket
in the field, for several years to
come, but its principles will not be
forgotten. Both the existing parties
will defer to them, and, in order to
get the votes of its adherents, will
adopt its doctrines to greater or
less extent. Or, if they neglect to
do this, the believers in those theo-
ries will speedily reorganize and
WELD greater power than ever, for
the people will then be made to see
that there is no other way open to
escape the tyranny and injustice of
monopolists.
1t is too true that, in the late anti
monopoly organization, there were
too many" mere political seeds, who
could find neither grace nor inheri-
tance in the other parties, and who,
in sheer desperation, undertook to
create party of their own, which
should make their political advance
ment its main and persistent pur-
pose" And it is to these that the
party owes its disintegration. They
could not appreciate any other use
of political organization than the
election of themselves to office, and
when the anti-monopoly party seem
ed powerless to do this, they must
needs coalesce with the democracy,
Notwithstanding that their conven-
ton had just denounced the latter as
an obnoxious and opposing political
element.
But not content with killing and
burying the anti-monopoly organiza.
ton, the Pioneer-Press pronounces
its funeral Grafton, and does it gross
injustice. 1t says:
No party can exist that has not a basi.
of enduring justice ir its governing ideas
The anti-monopoly party undertook to fgh'
wrongs which did not exist. Instead Of
striking the real enemies of the farmers, il
struck their friends. It undertook to de-
stroy by unfair treatment the agencies
without which agriculture itself must fail
Already the evil that has resulted to both
by this wanton warfare is inestimable.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
ADVERTISING RATES,

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