davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19
THE NATIONAL VOTE.
Electoral Commission printed in The Sunday Capital
referring to Gov Hayes aud the fact that hc is likely
To be inaugIIrated. The elitOr saws:


to be inaugurated. The editor says:
II man thus returned TO power can ride IN saIcly
from tho Executive Mansion to the Capitol " ne nau
rated are fitted for the slavery that Will follow the
inauguration. We do not believe tho people OF the united
States are of this servile sort We do not believe t
they prepared. without blow to part win ,helr
hard-earned, bOod-stained POSSESSIONS Nollce u now
served on the of Louisiana and South Carolina
that they must for themselves How soon lahp,,
will fruit is for tlcn to To the people OF
the North and West notice Is gwen that all me to 10
which they subjected that bondhodcrs ana m0n9po
lists NAV iatten secure repaid by security for Their
rights and that a srinkage OF values Is now III order
II there is law for fraud there IL reason Tor Violence anu
to that we make our last appeal
Democrats especially wish it understood that
they are in 10 way responsible for the publication
Of any such advice as this and they deplorc ana
repudiate its revolutionary suggestions. The reso-
luton adopted by the Democratic caucus last
night expresses the sentiment of n very large ma
jority of the Democratic party in both houses OF
Congress; and by that the leaders of the Demcc-
racy say they wish TO be judged. and not by the
incorporate utterances of a few excited men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19
An English photographer makes the follow

inr suggestions: - when a Lady sitting for picture
world compose her mouth To bland and serene char-
actcr she should inst upon entering me room, say
Bosom, and keep the expression into which the mouth
subsidies until the desired eli &c in the camera Is evident
H. OH tie other hand, she wishes to assume disuc
Ii,hed aud somewhat noble bearing, not suggestive OF
sweetness she should say Brush the result OF winch i
nfailibe II she wishes to maze her mouth look small
sEc mst say Flip' but il the mouth be already too
smal! aud needs enargng, she must say Cabbage IL
she wishes look monrnfu she must say kcrsnulkj
IL resigned, siic must forcioly calculate Scat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY OF BROOKLYN.

The third concert OF the II1illalmOnlc 90
cicy of Brooklyn place the Academy Of Music iii
that city Saturday evening last. The programme.
rendcredby Mr. Thomas and his orchestra contained Mo-
zarts Jupiter" SYMPHONY the Love Scene and Scherzo
C Queen Nab" from BerliOz'S Romeo and Juliet Sym
phony. and the Ride of the Walkyr1es, from " Die
Walkire" OF Wagner. all orchestral numbers. Nine
Pappenheim also sang tie "AbschCnlchcr' ARA from
BeethOven's "Fidclio." and new song by Bruch
"Inceborg's Lament; :" and Mr.. Emile 6uyOn played
two movements of Rubinstens Fourth Concerto and his
Fifth Barcaroilc None of these pieces, except the
Bruch song and the Ru5nstcn Barcaroc. are new and
very it'll need DC said of them, that the orchestra
played admirably throughout tie concert There were
course portions OF the music which were exceptionally
well DONE and among these the Andante from the
Mozart symphony and the Love Scene from the Romeo
and Juliet" which unusually good even FOR TINS
orchestra The Ride OF the Wakyrics was played too
with remarkable fire and spirit. Nine Pappcnhem sang
the aria from "Fidel0" with much sentiment and true
dramatic expression. and even better III tho lnge
bOrgs Lament" melancholy, weird, and very striking
composition, full Of the mournful half supernatural
spirit which pcryades the words to which II Is SET in the
Frithiof Saga. Mr.. GuyOn, though pianist OF some
ability was hardly up the demands of the Rubinsten
Concerto either in technique intelligence, but he was
more satisfactory the Barcarolle, which won him an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19
MINOR NOTES.
A CHANCE TO DISPROvE PARTlsANSHTP-HAYES AND
THE SOUTH BLANKS POSITION - THE NEXT


A CHANCE TO DISPROyE PARTisANSIIIP-HAYES AND
THE SOUTH BLANKS POSITION - THE NEXT
CABINET.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-SOme conservative Demo-
Gratis express the hope that the Democratic mem
bers of the Commission will not vote in a body
against counting the Hayes return from Oregon.
They think it would be an excellent way to disprove
the charge of pariisanshp against those members,
and TO fasten it at the time more strongly upon the
Republicans if the bogus return from Cronin should
be thrown out by the vote OF all the Democrats III
is not probable that tins will be done,
however In fact, the Democratic COM
missoners could not consistently take such
course. In the Louisiana case most OF
them planted themselves upon the theory that
State cannot elect an ineligible person TO the office
of eector and that east for such person are
thrown away. They did not claim that the highest
minority candidate in such case Is elected, but
maintained that the State lost the vote in her cleo
toral college of the disqualified elector. There seems
to be no way for them TO escape applying this theory
to the Oregon case.
Many leading Republicans have been unwilling to
believe that there anything in the Southern
HAYES movement In this respect they have not
been as wise or as well informed as Mr.. Tilden. He
within month has made Overtures here to the lead
ers of; the Southern Democracy offering them Cabi-
net places and various inducements If they would re-
main faithful to his cause. Since the vote OF
last night Republicans acknowledge that the libns-
terIDa facton of the Democracy was alone defeated
by Southern votes. Ii is now suggested even that IL
may be possible for the Republicans to organize the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19

csion 70 he going against them, they begin sys
temaiic alibustering to delay the result They manifest
only to do anything 10 get Tlden in The pre-
OF avorng business interests Is to be hum
bug.-lSyracuse Journal (Rcp)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19
Fifty Per Cent saved
by using HIGGNSs GERMAN LAUNDRY SOAP.
The Reason Why.

Not being ablo compete merit attempt Is being made
Offering large discounts Notwithstand
ing ladies' who investigate the Automatic Sewing Machine
of the Wilcox Gibbs b. induced boy the
noisy. harlrunDing. tworead sewing machines even at
very low price. cheapest. 6jS Broadway ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19

1.-THE dear little dimplcd darling never saw Christ
mas but she had harly opened her sweet tn the sun
hight ere of TIE uiuy OF Oath III WHICH d.
r. E.Lirs Toilet soap used by the loving nurse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19

serious wound but at last accounts he was doing WELL
Aside from the fact that Col Meyer Is an old clzen OF
ST. Louis and has been active, efficient oncer, Dry
den is the OF Judge Dryden, prominent lawyer OF
this city, the affair has created great deal OF interest
hara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19

,..,o,s desire the inauguration OF Mr. Hayes, and
Demoenbad nojpt when they are not only ready TO
nav ,S resuIt but really hope that tue Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19
PASSENGER .1RRIVED.

FROM ASPINWAII-In steamship Alps, Feb. Isn't.
and Mrs Holm f. Bartlett MIS- d. Loag, T.. Hura 10, A Cha
yrau 4 FurnmlyOr f. MendizabaJ smile, j. A. How! land
j. Il. Bryant, J. Il. Bryant r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19
GOV. GROWERS DIsAyOwAL.

SAX Francisco. Feb. 1.-THE following
dispatch has just been received:
SALEM, Oregon, Feb. IL
Aqcnt ssocidted Press.
desire to state through your columns that nave
never sent TO GOV. Tlden any telegram signed oDoe 't
Governor and denounce all such pretcnIed kilograms
as a base fabrication far Us ! am concerned. nave
never used cipher fictitious signature IN e'ter
or dispatch in my life. l." l. Hko' hh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19
PART /.


following the bill
Overture, Melusina" MendessOn
serenade for string orchestra new)...... Rob Fuchs
l. Audane. =. Tempo di minuetto. 3. Allegro
scherzando. 4. Adago ma non troppo o. Al
Mr. s. Il. Mills
PART H.
Symphony in A. No. Beethoven
These selections were only good detail, but they
were well arranged Mendessohn's overture to the
fairy drama Of "The Beautiful Mclusina, poetca In
conception and charmugly delicate and elegant form,
was pleasant pref de TO the entertainment. and the
Glorious Seventh symphony of course magnificent
climax. The very well played; the render
ing of the Symphony, excellent in respects
haps satisfactory the whole than Che rest of the
evenings work. but that the society Is improving under
its new management there can DC no doubt.
The two novelties OF the concert both produc-
lions of contemporary musicians Robert Fuchs has
given in his Serenade for string orchestra agree
able and CevCrly constructed specimen of class OF COM
positions which may almost be called a modern III
venton. A century ago tie term Sercnade was often
applied to Instrumental music for the chamber. written
five six movements but it is only within our own
time believe that it has been given TO works for the
orchestra. Brahms has affixed the title Serenade 20 one
OF his best known productions for the full orchestra
which differs in no important respect from symphony
except that it extends to six movements and is very
strongly marked by rhythmic forms. Fuchs has copied
rather the characteristics OF the Suite not so much III the
formal structure the spirit Of the movements. The
work is rather light and very pretty The Instruments
ton ingenious the counterpoint is often admirable,
and If the themes not remarkable they are pleasing
The third movement was 50 well liked that Dr. Dam
rosch repeated 1t.
Hans Bronsart,a pupil Of List, ard now or re-
Gently in endant OF the royal thcater Hanover has
long been celebrated brilliant pianist, though he Is
little known in this country composer If this CON
is fair srccirrcn OF what he can write. we may
expect hear great deal of him in future II is fun OF
BEAUTIES The first Cnt, Allegro nacsoso, Is II
mine of melody written with keen perception of the
powers and characteristics OF the solo instrument. ana
treated free and effective style AT considerable but
not excessive length. short and tuncful Addgio Is
followed BY brilliant Finale ALA Tdranclla taxing The
powers OF the pianist to the very utmost The parts are
as general thing closely mtcrw0yen but the piano Is
treated successfully than the orchestra Mr. Mills
interpreted his share Of this trying and brilliant Work
with easy cOmpOsure that concealed its dllcultleS
breadth Of expression that did full justice 10 Its
beauties Rarely If have heard this ino pianist
play better, and the Hearty recall to which ho was III
duced respond n compliment richly deserved
For the encore he played something Of Schumaun's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19
CooDerstocn, ". Y, Feo. -, 1877.
MIDNIGHT WEA THER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle and Eastern States, increasing
southeast southwest winds, falling barometer, ana
threatening weather, with rain or snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19
MUSIC.

NETWORK PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
DR.. Damrosch presented an interesting pro-
gramme for the fourth OF the Newly York Phhar-
Society and IL the audience not large 1t at
least appreciave and generous with its applause The
following was the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19


Serenade for string orchestra (new) Rob Fuchs
/. Audane. .. Tempo d minuetto. 3. Allegro
scherzando. T. AdagiO ma non troppo. D. Al
lpyrn futl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29

A j b. K1LLEEN, AuCTloNkER. SELLS THIS
N .daN, 10Y o'clock. at IL Washington place.
Broadway (aboye ath std large lot Books majority
standards several Oh Paintings French Itnoersphs
cravings; . Sewing Machines. Wheeler Wilson'S;
Pan Hats. very nne The trade attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29


after eight O'Clock r 81. sclU be charged double rates.
A UCTION SALE AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE,
n Magnificent Household Furniture.
THIS (lucsday) MORNING.
commencing at 10 o'clock,
ut five story brown stone
private residence,
NO. Al WEST 10TH ST., BETWEEN STU AND 9Th AVS.
Furniture made to order for
present owner by Du Leiba Co..
also magnificent selection OF fms
Oil Paintings and Bronzes. purchased BY
while in Europe.
sTEINwAY FOUR koUND7H OCTAVE PlANoFoRTE.
CinCKERING UPRIGHT PIANOFORTE
PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOMS SUITS richly carved
rosewood walnut frames covered In crimson and
gold brocade satin and coteaine Turkish and Spanish
Lounges Easy Chairs inad marauety and gilt Centre aud
Console Tables rosewood Esgeres Cabinets French plate
Mirrors lace Curtains French Mante Sets 6Oday Clocks
Musical Boxes Library and sscretsre Bookcases. Books
Library Tables Turkish Suit Writing Desk.
BEDROOM FURNITURE CONSISTING
elaborate and PLAIN Bedroom Sets nlad and gilt Bed
seads Dressing Cases Bureaus Washs!ands, single and
double Bsdsteads 81 fine HAIR spring Mattresses feather
PILLOWS Blankets Toilet sets rep and plush sn.. arble
DINING FuRNITURE-E1tension Tables, sideSoard
Chairs in leather Sverwarc Crockery Library and Secrc
ta,re Bookcases Library Tables Turkish su,t two Hall
Take Sixth University place cars 70
Al West 10Th st., between 9Th and 6Jh avs.
N. B.-G0ods packed shipped IL desired. House fur-
Lished last June the cost OF S27 OOO
RUBERp q. CAsHIN, Auctionesr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
sALEs AT AUCTION.

In future all advertisements presented for qualifications
after eight O'Clock r A. viii be charged double rates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
SARATOGA spRINos. \. Y.

TO LEr-coxPLETELY FURNISHED, and READY
for IMMEDIATE OCCUPATION. A FlREPK0uf
KITCHEN is now being added. Also. STEAM HEATING
and OTHER IMPROvENENrS.
The BuifDISG, with FUKNITURE. Is WHOLLY NEW,
and occupies the FINEST LOCATION in s4kATOGA,
OVERLOOKING aud ADJ DINING CONGkEsr sPsINo -
aud PARK
Co.'s. New York.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-09
TWO GRAVE CRIMES.
A Wan Commits Bigamy by
Marrying his Stepdaughter.

A man named Harrison Owens mar
RED a widow, few years ago. Said
woman had a daughter who gave
promise of being lovely and accom-
plished woman. Givens and his fam
lily lived happy and contented up to a
few weeks ago, when he commenced
paying a great deal Of attention to the
daughter, which the mother thought
emanated from paternal affection.
But what must haze been her sur
prise and indignation to awake the
other morning and find her husband
and daughter had go4e, she knew not
where.
Giyens, it seems, had in some way,
awakened love in the girls bosom
for him, and or the night in question
they eloped, sent 10 Kentucky and
were married.
The guilty couple then came back
into this county and settled in the
Twelfth District. They had not re-
NAMED there long, however, ere the
nelghborhood gossip had fastened the
crimes of bigamy and marrying his
stepdaughter-two very grave offens-
es against the laws of the State-up-
on Mr. Givens. Squire Stiglerissued
a warrant for their arrest, getting
wind of which the guilty couple
4" skipped. Ne hope TO hear soon
of their arrest, and then let outraged
justice be amply vindicated. -Dresde1l
Desq0crdt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-09

The Deutsche Illustrirte Gewerbozei-
tung proposes the general use o. what
may be called postal,card ink, for
messages which arcsenton such cards,
or otherwise unsaa!ed. 4 solution Of
nitrate or chloride of cobalt, or chic
ride of copper, mixed with a little
gum or sugar, produces a magic
ink" which is made visible by warm
ing, either by holding against the
stove or over burning match. Po-
tassium ferrocynanide in solution may
also be used; but this requires a de-
veloper, for which either copper o.
iron sulphurate may be employed.
With the former the writing will APP
pear in brown, and with the latter IN
blue color.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-09

At the reunion of Forests Escort
at Hurricane Springs the other day,
one Of the officers referred to the cap
ture of the redoubtable Col Bob Ing.
ersoll and two companies of Indian
ians, and the loan of money 10y hi.
captors to the Colonel which he never
repaid. \ correspondent Of the n.
Y. Sun, quoting from the Americans
report of the meeting says: We
read that the gallant Colonel is NOW
in San Francisco, in the service Of 4
liberal and prompt paying party.
Now, when he has, plenty Of money,
why doesn't he pay his debt, and
double debt of honor?"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-09

The following double>leaded editor
ial ia the New York Sun is creating
considerable excitement:
After the argument upon the
Florida case before the Electoral Com
mission in Washington Judge Brad
ley wrote ont his opinion and his de-
eisiqn in full. He completed it
about six o'clock in the evening on
the day before the judgment of the
Commission Was to be annoVpced, and
read it to Judge Clifford and Judge
Field, who were likewise members Of
the Commission. Itcont;,iIpd first an
argument, and secondly, conclusion.
The argument was precisely the same
as that which appears in the publish
Ell document, but Judge Brad!cy's
conclusion was that the votes Of the
Tilden Electors in Florida were the
only votes which ought to be counted
us coming from that State. This was
the characterof the paper when Judge
Bradley finished it, and when he COM
municated it to his colleagues. Dur
ing the whole of that night Judge
Bradley's house in Washington was
surrounded by the carriages Of visit
ors, who came TO see him apparently
about the decision of the Electoral
Commission, which, rs we have said,
was 70 be announced the next Gay.
These visitors included leading Be-
pnblicans as well as persons deeply
inter ested in the Texas Pacific rail
road scheme. When the commission
assembled next morning, and vhen
the Judgement was declared, Judge
Bradley, gave his voice in favor of
counting tho votes for Hayes Electors
in Florida. The argument he did
not deliver al the time; but when it
came to be printed subsequently it
was found to be precisely the same as
the argument which he lad drawn up,
and On mich he had based his conclu-
sicn in favor Of the Tilden Electors.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-09

When Congress meets, if it will re-
peal the resumption act and pass the
Texas Pacific railroad bill, We believe
wor; can be had by every man in the
country who wisheslt, and vewill bear
nothing more of hard times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-09

The negroes in Memphis got up a
strike and threatened mob violence
lsat Saturday. The Mayor promptly
armed the police and called out the
three militia companies and nipped
the affair in the bud. Southern
towns and cities cannot and must not
allow mob violence. We congratu-
late our Memphis friends Oh their es-
rnlnn
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-09

The Russians met with a severe re-
verse at Plevna last week, losing thou
sands of men, and being compelled to
give up their advanced position.
Tney still hold the Balkan passes,
and lave made levy for 100000
mora man
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-09

The Mississippi Democrats last
week did wise thing in nominating
Gov. Stone for reelection. He is an
excellent officer and should have an
other term.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-09

More amenities of journalism /:
"Who wouldn't be an editor?" asked
the Lafayette, Indiana Journal. "You
wouldn't, replies an Illinois exchange,
'" if you tried a hundred years"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-09
Non Resident Notice.

:. &. Stewart ct ais, - Thos. Butler and
wife ct ais. In Gibson County Court.
IN THIS CAUSE IT. APPEARIEG TO
L the Court from the petition. which is sworn
To. that Sarah Cheney and Bette Cheney are
nun-reSidents of the State of Tennessee, so
that the ordinary process of law cannot be scry-
cd upon them l. is therefore ordered by the
Court that publication be made for four cOnsec-
utive weeks in the EXCHANGE, n paper publish
cd N The ta3a of Milan, Tenn. notifying the
next term of this Court, to be holden at the
court house in the town of Trenton. Tennessee,
On tho lst Monday in September. 1871, to plead,
,BS,Ter or Gcmur to the petition. or the same
" III be taken fOr confessed ID set for heariD 2
eX r.irte as t. them.
aug9 NJ. c, HOLMES, Clerk.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-09

VIM. Mckee, of St. Louis, has
been sued by the Government for
S2,314,200, and it is thought all the
old whisky ring business viii be re-
Oneued.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-09

There was heavy fall in Gould in
New York last Thursday. Jay Gould
was knocked down an area about
eight feet By Majah A. Selaver.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-09
HEEXCHANGE
THURSDAY. AUGUST 8, 1877.

The New Georgia constitution re-
quires voters to pay their taxes before
being allowed to vote. That is right.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-08-09

The Pennsylvania miners are still
striking, and large force of Federal
saldiers are guarding the railroad and
mining property.