davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16
MUSIC AND TIE DRAMA.
BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

BhOOhL1N PHILHARMONIC SOCIEI1.
The last concert of the Philharmonic Society
Of Brooklyn for this took place the Academy of
Music in that city on Saturday night. The house
crowded, the stage charmingly decorated with plants
and flowers, and the programme, while containing
absolute novelties, excellent point the
acter Of the pieces and in their arrangement and all
these combining made the concert exceptionally
pleasant The orchestra played Bach's Suite in and
Bechovens Second Symphony, both of which have been
played in NewYork recently that but little need be
said of them beyond mention of the admirable way in
which they were given by Mr. Thomas's men. The only
piece on the programme which was especially
schumanns Bidder Osten" the same which Thomas
played twice Steinway Hall last FAN. This
work consists Of six charming little sketches written
originally for piano. and scored by Carl Renecke).
all having Oriental tnge in form at least,
but admirably cOnrasted dainty and full of variety. 1t
is not which of them is the BEST for there is
much that good about each one, but the third and
fourth movements-an allegro closely resembling
march in form, and dainty andantino-are two of the
most striking. and made apparently the strongest inn
press:on They all very light and OF character TO
be thoroughly popular.
Mr. Thomas had the help OF the Handel and Haydn soci
ety. and with it the arrangemenof the Introductory
Bridal Chorus and March from the third act Of LOhen
grin" that ne made two years ago for the Cincinnati
Festival The work Of the chorus excellent and the
selection thoroughly effective, that the male chorus
was rather overpowered in the March. The sOlOists
Miss Drasdl and Mr. Werrenrath. The latter sang
an aria from Handels sosarne" very fairly, though
the throay quality of the upper sometimes
dsagTeeable and for Schubert's "Serenade"
with Thomass scoring Of the accompaniment. Miss
Drasdil sang Mozarts Per piea, riceocate, ex-
cecdingly well but in her rendering Of In questa
tOmba," which she sang encore, she fell behind
Miss Cary. who sang it at the fourth concert, both in
breadth and elegance OF delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16

dare vet base any prophecy upon It, one OF tne
best little pictures In the Northwest Room Inc he
proof" by Mis- Emily sartairis hidden IN corner
behind tie buss that most visitors will overlook H. we
nd much grace and in tie figures, and an old
subject very preitilv renewed Mr Elders virginia
Breakdown gives promscf it be the work OF young
artist. Mt. Wood mas a quaint Grandma's Bonnet
but we do think it equal to his Sunday Morning
The small genrepctures the exhibition are not likely
TO be carefully noticed many of them deserve OWING
to the unusual number of large works OF the kind But
no one who can at all afford the time should fail to go
frequently the Academy and to study at least three
fourths OF the pictures exhibited The attendance, thus
far, VIC are glad to say, has been excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16
PUBLIC OPINION.

However Democrats may strive for the Speak
ersip they will not that account give 1t away 70
Pepubljcan. Talk about CARRIED Is All mOOhsh4ne'-
Nashville American Dem)
Mr.. HAYES is the President of the people ana
not az Marty The letters OF endorsement thai ne t.
ccive rom men OF all parties must De 10 hlih EtayinT
evidence Of this fact vlcksburg Herald tDemJ
Republican opposition to Hayes would be
foTnsle /; the party had control IN the two houses OF
congress- or had even reliable majority Ia e selte
IA fbincs stand however HAYES has nothlhg 70 Lar
from n IL he remains firm and consisIehL-lDuHao
Courier DemJ :,
While il is likely that the Democrats Will
secure the speakership is IS more than hAy ulSIns
rCm the tone OF the Southern press that ate
Southern Democrats will support all st measures 9i 'e
Administration. This VIII De all the FctoIy ina wiz W
needed Buffalo Express lte9I
The future of the negro is in his own hands.
He been rescued from slavery, ana ne WIZ not ne
remanded it, lie been given the ballot ana IL VIII
not be taken from him Now he must Work ms way ~
the world with the rest OF Sambo taxes MS cnhnce
along with Patrick. aud Hans and even the aonue!ou
John. - Springfield Republican ,Indl
The President does not propose to abandon
the protection Of any class OF citizens ia the south pae
white He VIII not permit any one 70 De deprived .,
his rights and OF the enjoyment OF lfe properly, anu
liberty; They who accuse him OF treachey 70 .nosG ~
whom he his election do both him ana lhcsefes
injustice Philadelphia Press tRep]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16
OBITUARY..
TILE HON Lo,ENzO SABINE.

Lorenzo Sabine, well-knOwn author and an
tiquaran. and an exmember Of the National House of
Representatives died Boston Saturday last. He
was born in Lisbon, y H. Feb. =, 1903. Ale what
is called sefeducated, and originally engaged in
commercial pursuits having been merchant aud bank
officer and also Secretary Of the Boston Board of Trade
He was elected three times member Of the Maine Legs
lature was Deputy Collector OF the port OF Passama-
quoddy, and Confidential Agent OF the Treasury Depart
Inent in Massachusetts, He was Representative Of
that State in the XXXIId Congress. His published
works are 1.-THE Life OF Commodore Prcble" Qs47
Biographical Sketches of the Loyaliss Of the American
Revolution Qs47-enlargcd edition, vols. 1861, a
Report on American FsheTies" (lsj3 Notes on Duels
and Duehng" $500, and An Address on the one Hun
dredth Anniversary Of the Death of Gen Wolfe" s59
He was contributor The North american RerteW and
ouer leading periodicals. and received the honorary de-
gree Of A. NJ. from Harvard and Bowdoin Colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Shin Nc,rs see Serenh PaJe.l


ARRIVED.
Bark Fortuna RispOli QtaLl De MlrtnO Hamburg 80
days II days Lands End, with empty barrels 10
Funch, Edge IL co.
FOREIGN PORTS.
HALIFAX April l5.The steamship Caspian, from Liverpool
LONDON April 5-sailed 18th Prnds oscar, Martino q.
lento. lottie Anna CAPT Nmulch slo, Deh8o r. Afryo
l3th Almur, Mlrsees 18TH Gian0, Capt SOppa Pat
ent, John Campbell, Wasdale.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON, April l4.-Sailed, 2Dh ut, Marie and Helene
from Helena: 5th inst, H.0ius; 9Th, Palmyra Ago.
M0nugan Hampton Roads l5n, Cecilia, capt Basso
for d lware Bredkwat-r Edward CartwrI, Hope, Capt
Cumming A-koy, all Tor QIebec Nik2r. for New York
lfth Ehth Carmichael. for Snr1c OsmO capt SDdrihOlm
son. whitehall; Eth Sedmi DubtOglckl Der Wahderer,
Johann Wilhelm; 18TH NuoyO MatteO liza. capt Mo- ms
Rel Stu2r Queenstown, and proceeded TO West
HarepOOl under orders l4th, Warwick Castle and EGta
Palmer.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
KEY WEST April l5-Arriyct. ship senator ken (Ger).
from Liverpool snip Charley Baker lBf, rom ChcrbOurg
for Oreis. Sailed snip J. c. HODer son. Tor Pensacola
CHARLESTON. April 15.-ATyed, steamship u. W. Clyde,
from New-lOrk, uniuurei.
DISASTERS.
CHARLESTON, April 15Te following vessels put into this
port disabled: ~chr Clara T. B. savannah for New
YORK sails boat and provisions and was otherwise
damaged Curclnan Union Island for Phia
lost her sails DJat and has four fel or water la
her hold.
sAvANSAH. April l5-The steamship Herman Livingston
this evening from NeWGOrk she encountered
heavy gale Point Lookout and lost hcf paideDoAes
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PLYMOUTH. Apr 1.-THE General Transatlantic COnp1nys
steamship Canada capt Ffanguel from New YORK April T.
3 Oc0c. this n0Talng and sailed ivr HaYrr
QUEENSTOWN April lj.-The Williams Il GulOn Line
steamship Nevada. Capt Guard, from NeWlOrk April 5.
arr gcI here to-day at ?. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16

h-rce,ca vsu-fioa n tais e'y sehths
lines divisions % time Tor zoe :. 1esr
rat white the oscillations
tne mercury during those hoarsI
TRIBUNE OFFICE, April l6-1 a. m.-Although satnr
day mornings sky very threatening there was no
record Of arpressure, shown in the upper
diagram OF the moving nortbeasterly, which was
passing coast, at sea- Sundays diagram also
showed little variation of pressure. The highest tenn
peraure vet reached this attained yesterday
afternoon but the falling of toward midnight was con-
siderable. There il excess Of moisture IN she air
For this city and vicinity generally clear weather may
be expected to-day. Tomorrow i more likely 20 be
partly cloudy. some increase Of warmth Is probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16

letter 70 me NAV be condensed follows: Tie asks what
the present standing and probable future OF the Cont
mental may be-Asays some Of the pocy-holders and
agents Ohio are even clamoring Tor an %
re seems DESTROYS Of knowing what course would pur
sue in the premises. - 49,
Can any data be furnished within two weeks wbicn
would he satisfactory enough TO be presented 70 MI m
which would head oil this demand for examnat0nt
Truly yours, WILLIAM ehiih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16

and the consequence Is sudden growth OF confidence
ana buoyanoy In business circles. The views of OF
the Leading merchants and bankers OF Charleston have
been obtained. They INFORMALLY of encouraging
description; and The Ners and Courier feels
Tanted In predicting for the coming year. steady APP
probation in the value OF property the extension Of
planting operations full employment for the laborng
classes debts to he paid and enterprises started,
and sure return 10 the haleyon days OF Carolina"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16
LAST YEARS INSURANCE SUPERVISION

The following letter, purporting to have been
signed by the late Acting superintendent of the insur
ance Department Of this State Is going the rounds Of the
newspapers:
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, July 81. 1876.
L. W. FROST esq, President Continental LIE Insurance
Company, 90 AaSsdust, Ner iOTk.
DEAR In answer To telegram just received from
your secretary, the substance OF superintendent HIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16
MARY COGsWELL KINNEY.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary COgswel Kinney
took place in Washington on Tuesday last; she died in
that city Saturday. Mrs. Kinney was the eldest
daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Cogswe OF New-JeTsey
and his first wife, Elizabeth Abbot. They came from two
of the oldest families in NewEngland, the COgswes
having settled in Ipswich III 635, and the Abbots at
Andover i'll 1913. The great grandfather of Elizabeth
Abbot richly endowed TIE AndOyer Seminary Mrs.
Kinney was educated in NcwIOTk, and has since made
the city Der home though in the past sixteen years she
passed much In Washington In BON cities she was
widely known among the best people, and greatly
esteemed aud loved for her Christian virtues. Her hs
band, now dead Franklin s. Kinney, owner OF the
AIbecarle Hotel leaves nVe sons ana one daughter
who lives in Europe having married Count Glau0tl'
adde-camp to Prince Humbcrt, the heir TO the Italian
throne.
ROCHESTER, \. Y, April 15.-The Hon. Jacob
Mead of Mount Morris died yesterday OF paralysis He
was member of the Legislature in 1867, when ne Hlade
an attack on the mana gemeut OF the canals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16
Ir,or,ed Natural Mineral Waters.

Sold by all gTOctrs, dru -gls.' &c
APOLIISARI-. Pure. sparkling water Tor tibe use
HUNYADI JASCs Pest natural aperi'ni.
Genuine Ony with agents name-MCCULLAGH& Co, ~ u
labels.
HCNYAuI JASOs-As laxative prefer the Hgnyai Janos
every other mineral waer and Tor the following
asos: The dose small the taste - not unpleasant acts
promptly oprres tbs stomach docs not grippe,
~ J. MARION SINS NJ. D., New.YOrz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16
MUSICAL NOTES.

A complimentary concert to Miss Maggie r.
Parker viii be given at Chickerng Hall Thursday
evening
The annual concert Of st. ThOmas's Church
will bc given Chickerng Hall next Friday, and a. ihe
request Of the music committee the entire profits VIII be
set aside a testimonial TO Mrs Philip ID. Gulager
Messrs. Albites and Palmieri have reduced
the price of at the Italian Opera At the perform
created a marked sensation by some unexpectedly t0cd
singing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16
4 Remarkable Floor Covering.

LoIEJN Is waTm and indestructble being
composed VI cork and pressed upon heavy canvas Its
out in variety attractive designs suitable
for churches hotels Offices private dwellings or any place
where floor covering = desired Look for wor LNoLEUh.
on Of the CLOTH Kept by all hrsclss carpet dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16

Gay young Soph, loquitur: 81 knew that
blue glass business all humDug. Didn't wear blue
eyeglasses all last year give stuous look, and
didn't get rustcated all the samel The faculty saw
through them better than did"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
For New England and the Middle States
slightly werner east to south winds, falling barometer
and clear or fair weather during the Gay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16

Rest Value IN French Chnmpn gnes.
Sold by ParA - 1ilOrd, ami ACkcr, MeFra.! & %.
LOUIS puyau's Extra Dry, SIS per case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16

JuIe, MuF-.in,- Celebrate ted Champa gnes.
sold by all .rOccrs wine merchants. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-16
THE ST. LOUIS FIRE.
SEARCHING FOR THE DEAD.

ANOTHER BODY DIsCovERED-MANY OF THE MISS
ING HEARD FRoM-AID FOR THE sUFFERERs-
STATEMENT OF AN ASSISTANT ENGINEER OF The
.usr.s
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-01
o III C III y

It Hurts the Old Fogy Dealers
THEY sQUEAL AT THE LOW PRICES AT
WHICH WE SELL OUR STOVES.
MEssRs. EDITORS conference.-the want
you to proclaim that we are ahead in LOW
PRICES.
Our foundry is right in the Coal and Iron re-
gions of Pennsylvania; therefore we can make
Stoves cheaper than any other foundry and we
will sell them at RETAIL at WHOLESALE
PRICES.
We are ahead in QUALITY. We use none
but the best No. l Iron and employ the best
mechanics we can procure.
We are Ahead in our "TIMES COOK" for
quick baking. 1t took the Gold Medal over all
competitors, baking 1l15 lbs. of Bread in Al
minutes from the time of lighting the fire
and only used lbs of wood.
If you rant tie Best Baker, tie Larges OVen,
the HeoOieSt Iron, tie Best Fitted Store, J,sy the
TIMES COOK.
We guarantee every one. lit does not bake,
cook, draw or give satisfaction you may re-
turn it and we will refund the money
The only place TO buy them is at 90 N. Gay
St., just above the Bridge.
.zsss" DO not forget the munlJer 96. 1t is be.
tween Front Street and the Bridge.
s19s"The No. is 90. &c. 9G.
w. j. II. GLUCK,
90 N. GAY STREET, Baltimore
P. s. AS the city of Baltimore is being
flooded with stoves made in our Pcnitentiary
by Convict Labor, we would particularly warn
and caution our friends to be very careful
where they deal, and where they buy to ask
who makes the stoves. In fact come direct to
No SO N. Gay Street for explanations. sells
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-01
PrODer DeDth for Manure,

The proper depth at which manure
should be placed, varies with the nature of
soil, kind of manure, and the depth to
which the land is plowed. First, nature
of snil-if leachy, manure should be put
as near the surface as moisture prevails
because, in that case, the tendency will be
to sink downwards In stiff soils, if II
very soluble manure, it may be buried
deeper, because the tendency to sink is
small; but, if the manure is not already
available, but must become so by rotting,
requiring the presence of air, it should be
likewise placed near the surface where air
can have access to it, A good CONNER
cial fertilizer (phosphate) may be placed
pretty deep. Stable manure does better
near the surface. Nitate soda does best
at or near the surface, because it sinks
downwards very rapidly. In stiff land,
manure should never be placed in deep
furrow, unless the land is broken cores
pondingly deep-indeed, it should never
be put quite as deep as the land is broken.
The perfection Of application, is to
have the manure thoroughly mixed with
all that portion of the soil through which
the roots of the growing crop permeates.
This is only practicable where very heavy
broadcast manuring is practiced. Present
gains point to manuring in the drill or
hill-and then the depth should be regu-
lated by circumstances above mentioned.
The object being to utilize, as nearly as
possible, all the manure by the first crop
to which it is applied the larger the crop,
the greater the debris left by it on the
land, 50 the two things, present profit and
improvement, go hand in hand.
Another point in this connection is wor-
thy of attention. TO guard against
drought, manure should be put in just as
deep as the foregoing considerations will
permit, because, if placed near the surface
where moisture is deficient, they tend to
"burn up" the crop. On the other hand,
if the nature of the soil and season is such
that crops mature too slowly, and are liza
Die to be cut off by frost, manure put in
shallow will tend to hasten maturity
Southern CultioatOr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-01
Wonders of the World.

The "seven wonders" of the world are
among the traditions of childhood, and
yet it is u remarkable fact that ninety-nine
persons out of one hundred who might be
asked the question could not name them
They are the Pyramids-the mystery OF
the past-th enigma of the present-and
the enduring puzzle for the future ages of
this world. The temple, the walls and
hanging gardens of Babylon, the most cele-
brated city of Assyria, and the residence OF
the kings of that country after the destruc-
ton of Nineveh. Chryselephantine statue
of Jupiter Olympus, the most renowned
work of Phidias, the illustrious artist of
Greece. The statue was formed fgold, and
was sitting on throne almost touching the
summit of the temple, which was seventy
feet.high. The temple of Diana at Ephe-
sus, which was two hundred and twenty
years in building, and which was four
hundred and twenty-five feet in length,
and two hundred and twenty feet in breadth
and supported by one hundred and TWEEN
ty seven marble columns of the Ionic or
der, sixty feet high. The Mausoleum Mt
Halicarnassus, erected in the memory OF
Mausolus, the king of Cara, by his wife
Artemisia, B c., three hund red and fifty
three. The Pharos at Alexandria, light
house erected by Ptolemy Softer at the en-,
trance of the harbor. 1t was four hun.
bred and sixty feet high and could be seen
at the distance of one hundred miles,
Upon it was inscribed "King Ptolemy to
the Gods, the Savors, for the benefit of the
sailors" Lastly, the Colossus of Rhodes, a
brazen image of Apollo, one hundred and
FIVE Grecian feet in height, which was to
be located at the entrance of one of the
harbors Of Rhodes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-01
OUR NEW
LONDON PLAN.
ONE PRICE FOR ALL,

WE sell direct at manufacturers wholesale
w prices, doing away with all agents and
middle men. Any machine on the market can
be made and sold at our prices all over-charges
20 to dealers or their agents. Think Of il! be.
ing compelled to pay over 200 per cent. profit
on u household Necessity because Of this unjust
system,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-01

TOMATOES How TO RAISE THEN. -
The French mode of raising tomatoes is
as follows AS soon as II cluster of flow
ers is visible, they top the stem down to
the cluster, which soon push strongly and
produce another cluster of flowers each.
When these are visible, the branch to
which they belong is also topped down to
their level; and this is done five times
successfully. BY this means the plants
become stout dwarf bushes, not above
eighteen inches high. In order to prevent
their falling over, sticks or strings are
stretched horizontally along the rows, 50
as to keep them erect. In addition to
this, all laterals that have no flowers, and
and after the fifth topping, all liberals
whatever are nipped of, In this way the
ripe sap is directed into the fruit, which
acquire a beauty, size and excellence unat.
tainable by other means.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-01
800 New and Improved
SEWING MACHINES.

And other makes, at less than half the usual
prices.
These Machines warranted FIVE years--haye
all attachments, and are equal to any Machine
on the Market.
eB- Out-of-city orders packed and shipped
without extra charge.
ORMOND & CO.,
my4ly Al N. Gay Street, Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-01
AUCTIONEERING.

SAMUEL L. BOND, wishing to connect the
- Auctioneering with the Sewing Machine Agency
would respectfully solicit share Of the public patron
age. novgs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-01

An honest farmer was invited to at
tend party at the village squre's one
evening, where there was music, both vocal
and instrumental. On the following morn
ing he met one of the guests, who said :
"How did you enjoy your self last night ?
Were not the quartettes excellent ~
why, really, sir, can't say" said he,
" for l didn't taste 'em, but the pork chops
were the finest ever ate.'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-01

ODDS AND ENDS OF NEws,-California
is making her own glass.
The Philadelphia exhibition is great
success.
Circus taxes in Texas are $500 each
performance.
Florida is said to be as good corn
State as Illinois.
Last years tobacco crop of Lancaster
county, Pa, yielded from $400 to 5000 per
acre.
A paper concern in Ohio has an order
for $50 tons oipaper for cartridges for Tur-
key.
There are said to be over twenty five
thousand sheep in Ainwell township,
Washington county, Pa.
In the northern district of Berks coun-
ty, Pa, wages paid laborers average about
fifty cents per day.
The temperance work in central New
York has resulted in 1S,453 signatures 10
the pledge in thirteen cities and towns.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-01
pO Q t. &c al.
stand Like am Anvil.
[ The Messdge Of 81. Ig',atiUs to Polyca1p

[Ihe Message Of 81. Igaatius to Polycop
BY BISHOP D0AEE.
"Stand like an anvil" when the stroke
OF stalwart men falls fierce and fast
Storms but more deeply root tho oak,
Whose brawny arms embrace the blast.
stand like an anvil" when the sparks
Fly far and wide, II fiery shower
Virtue and truth must still be marks,
Where malice proves its want of power.
"Stand like an anvil" when the bar
Lies, red and glowing, on his breast
Duty shall be life's leading star,
And consciou, innocence, its rest.
"Staud like an anvil when the sound
OF ponderous hammers pains the ear:
Thine hut the still and stern rebound
OF the great heart that cannot fear.
Stand like an anvil" noise aud heat
Are born of earth, and die with time
The soul, like God, its Source and seat
Is solemn, still, serene, sublime.