New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05

,,o ,yoman. thanks to her presence Of mind es-
taad; Cenrtade tired 70 appear mac; D9t ala noe oe
Saped S5oeiors He Is terribly afraid or dying now
eele tn fo have the sentence OF death commuteu 10
RRsSr5 laborfor lie.
h, ~. .eepe of a new comic opera which has
~, ,,epn produced in Paris e. PePita." by Delahaye
sjs the father furnishing the libretto and the
PER- ,.,sc, is laid at Gibraltar QHerttROs Is the
s'a -. two ssters-Hermosa and Pepita-and is in no
uDe 81 the young ladies married and to part with
hup syias No fewer than ten tOreadOres are
ihs IN love with Pepita, the younger sister who
out OueytinOs declares that he viii not permit
hlo, ~ married before HeTmOSa who Is exceedingly
~ 1r,ule the toreadores endeayoring TO over
f ,he ohstinaoy Of QHertiHOS Peptta falls In love
ey ,o,dshpman and elopes. The scene OF the second
49, souse Of Mgjor TiIialAs, where both the girls
tl.n refuge the ten amOVOus tOresdOres, headed
1919. arrive IN search OF the fugtyes, who, to
W a sset}On Disguise themselves as English servant
espo sp6 y io serving table sing songs IN honor OF
ki 80 and pudding q the plum IN the end the ten
roA. 49, 81 file mitten, Major Williams consents To
,rT HerlEOs1 and the miaslipman ana FePt'o are
vcly, very haPpS' ,,.4.,-
s,.is 10 make good newspaper, that when The cur
- 4, rns M and an editor makes his bow 20 the au-
$50 ms irst words ought TO be very carefully spoken
4. he FIRST issue Of The Britat1lie weekly news
- a 5evoted 60 the ananeial, commercial and social
F,s ~ British subjects in the United States" and
-. exepse has the editor for entering the field OF
,.orralisu MaiBy this: IL has become paramount
,,y thst over million OF her MsjestFs subjects,
sept in the United States, should possess at least
se ,eprentstye organ 10 counterfeit such raoid and
s,satje attacks on everything pertaining 10 Great
a, her colonies ana dependencies. as con-
D sppoar in the columns of The --
"a ,ournals Of a Ike character. That this
s.,.1t abuse and gross misrepresentation" etc.
80, EnQlshneu do not, for one moment, recognize
any preserptve right TO the press Of any eOun-
- sv may elect to reside in to Systematically yilify
"a ms tber nationality. That the great majority OF
- ,ss in this country utterly Incapable Of appre-
., or even understanding the high aims and Chris
-.,zinr influence Of constitutional monarchy like
sreot Britain We are perfectly assured" Now the
.,ean press discusses English affairs with far more
,a..nigence and impartality than the English press
800 IN dealing with American affairs; and every
Tns1sbman who visits the United States frankly ae-
sledres the tact In this respect American journals
- .,o,rarlv free from bias and prejudice. The SYM
Sies and resentments caused by the conduct OF Eli
,6 uube men during the American conflict pave been
sentroWn When Mr.. Gladstone speaks on the Eastern
orsstion ne American newspaper reminds IT'S feaoers
& spneuncfs the Liberal policy he Il not abused hero
A. kayiug worn the Confederate cOlors In ms Dult0b
tra bolore the eyes of NewIOrk audIence; ana WL.n
Trd Reae0nsfeld returns in triumph 10 LONDON the
trSn,ef al Americans warped by the reuectloh
t6et ~ once paid a splendid tribute TO MT: Lincoln
fonbless there Is for such journal as me htt1
sie but its saluIatOry is unfortunate.