davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
DIED.

RrACKWELI-On Friday Feb g. 1873, Let..a Ann Black
well widow OF the late William Drayton Blackwell; -
Friends attend the funeral iron her ae resi-
dence "a 57thst, Sunday Feb 10 at "a O'Clock
Interment in the Second Street Marble Cemetery.
COOKE-On Friday, Feb May. daughter OF Erastus and
Luricia r. Cooke aged 20 years ~ a.,
Funeral residence Of her parents NO. 141
Prospect place. Brooklyn on Monday, FEB. H. al O'CLOCK
Friends Of the family are invited to attend
CURRIE-On Thursday evening" TIN inst. Caroline ELIZA
beth, wife of Richard p. Currie - ,.. ,,,,
Funeral from her Late residence 23o Pfesdents biookyus
Sunday 10th inst, a. y. M
DREsSER-At Springfield. Mass, on Feb 7, Charles A.
Funeral at D. m on Saturday, Feb. 8, at Springfield.
HENRY-On Friday Feb g. at his residence III West 10th
ST.. James Henry In the 10th year OF his age ,o.
Reformed Presbyterian church, l2thsts
0thave Monday, the lltn lnst III AV eioeA LIE
lnteIment at White Plains
HOFF-on Thursday Feb at the residence Of her brother
inlaw Frederick PeDtz NO. - West lSthst Anna Bolton
eldesi daughter Of the late Rev. b. Hon
will take place az the residence OF neg
DR.. Edward &. Bottom No 100 Academy ss
Relatives and invited to attend without further
Kingston end Rhnebeck papers please copy.
PLUMMER-suddeniy at HobOken, J.. on MONDAY. Feb;
1873 Phebe wife Of samuel ;. Plunmer In the 40
Funeral from her residence No 50 4thst Hoboken on
SATURDAY, 9th inst. at 10 O'Clock a H.
Relatives friends invited TO attend without further
Remains TO be inferred at Mount Holly, Nj.
sCHERM ERIORN-At his residence No. l23 West 53dst
In this city, Thursday Feb Z, Of pneumonia John Peter
Scherinerhorn, ". D., in the 10th year OF his age.
Relariycs and friends attend the funeral
Monday 18th inst at 10 O'Clock m without fur'
Their notice.
The relatives and the family respectfully IN
his funeral from his late residence corner OF
Somerset and scottss, On Sunday the 10Th inst, at
p.m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
MUSICAL NOTES.

Flotow's new OPERA soon to be brought out
under his own direction, at the 7hIdre Haens, Paris
Is called " La EOsellaDa.'
The first volume of tho Supplement to the
Geographic Unyerselle des Musicens'" by Fetis Of
Brussels has been published in Paris NJ Arthur Pom
gin will complete the supplement IN another volume.
AS the cemetery III which Schubert is buried
will be closed in four years, the Mannersesangveren OF
Vienna has asked for leave TO remove the remains TO
the new burial ground. and erect monument there
not only Schubert but also TO Beethoven ana 10 bef
beck who resuscitated the works OF Schubert.
The performance at the Academy OF Music,
Brooklyn, on Thursday evening" dramatic and musi-
cal 10 its character The musical debutante was Miss
Alice Waltz. who sang acceptaby between the first and
second acts OF the comedy Of "Our Boys" TO large
and critical audience She sang also Angels Ever
Bright aad Fair" Being encored, In response she
sang Sing, Sweet Bird"
A string quartette by Verdi, which is one
of his very recent compositions, and which has been
hailed with delight in Italy evidence OF his ability
TO enter the lists with the German School OF Chamber
Music was produced lately at Of the Monday Pop
uar Concerts II verds only effort In THIS direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
BROADWAY THEATRE.

Mr.. Dampier's engagement at this house
closes tonight. He may be seen this afternoon and
evening in the Lyons Mail" aud his pretty ana inter
estng children may likewise be Observed Bud0e and
Toddie. On Monday evening" 1t Will be remembered
Miss Clara Morris will here effect her temperance
She will act Jane Ere new play has been written
for her. upon the subject of Charlotte BrOntGs novel
rather upon the basis Of translation Of the German
play, by Madame Brch-Pfcner in which the great Ger
actress Seebach, MADE Jane Eyre known upon the
local stage well remembered seasons 1t Is known
this public that Miss Morris Gcts Jane Eyre with great
Understanding the depths OF a sensitive nature
made rebeOus by cruelty, and intense with secOncen
traon and silent endurance The temperance OF tins
popular actress is TO be greeted with great salts
faction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
IYCEUM THEATRE.

A superfuOus ebullilOn OF the Count OF Jones
has occurred at tins theatre within the week. aud romeo
RcLerd III and Hamlet have been duly mansled by that
absurd and tedious person. Small audiences have at
tended these sOemuitcs. and by their rude and con
tuptble behavior have made themselves small indeed
The appearances OF this needless Count OF Jones ought
whether I'm charity in goodbreeding-to be either
weak in his mind strong In his cOnceit tins uDfotu
nate uObleman depOrabe object Many years ago he
was decent stOckactOr he has now become an ncoin-
petent and erratic tTi6er His aspect is exceedingly
ugubrous he seldom knows the words that he under
takes to repeat; and his proceedings do hut cause
not q pleasant thing TO an audience so lost
10 all sense, well OF humanity -
propriety that IL can Tine with the weakness exuit
the pable folly laugh at the inhrmty haze the ser
vile actions OF wretehed old man Some years We re-
member there were two fOrorn old creatures, named
Pratt ana Meen whom crowds OF men in different cities
Of this Republic were accustomed to worry. for amuse
eut as prospective occupants OF the Presidential Chair
The spirit in which those treated Is painfully
characteristic OF the kind OF notice that section Of this
public expcnds upon the Count OF Jones. II has gone
far enough and ought to stop. The Count affords no
itigated bore The statement is made that his present
onslaught upon Shakespeare TO sgnaze his retirement
from the stage. lie will dcsist and take his leave and
certainly he cannot take from anything that VIC will
more willingly part whhal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.

The performances of the new French melo-
DRAMA A Celebrated Case" which 20 forward at this
house. are received with enthusiasm by crowds OF
tators This piece has been mounted with scenery Of
elaborate excellence and great beauty and the chief
parts in 1t are acted with consummate ability finer
method than that of Mr. Coghlon be applied
TO melodrama on the American stage. TIE piece Is re-
markably srong-as a melodrama should be-in harrow
ing and affecting situations The feeling that peiyades
II is high and pure The exhibition that il contains OF
womanlike character, developed and Influenced by
lia affection is exceptionally fine genie aud delicious,
and the play eloquent exposition OF the falacy OF
rcurnstantia evidence. On these accounts II ought to
appeaand 1t does appeal-strongy the sympathy Of
the public Since its first representation. Celebrated
Case has been judciousy condensed and 1t has now
become one of the most popular attractions upon the
local stage,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
PARK THEATRE.

The farcical comedy of Baby" adapted from
the French by Mr. T. b. McDonough, has held this stage
since Monday. The piece is not entirely stranger
fined taste would be better pleased f were. There Is
no doubt OF its humorous character; there is as little
doubt of its general improprety II it has any influence
at ALL that influence is mschievous The subject which
it illustrates is the amateur profgacy in which cal
low youth is supposed to reve under the hoodwinked
eyes parental fonduess The types OF young men that
IL sets forward exceedingly disagreeabe. It's pOr
trsture Of the deceit which lad practices upon his
parents is painful, and even nauseOus.
There is not single seli-especting human
being introduced into its the boy is cub the
mother is fool the father is the tutor is
scOundrel the maid is brazen huzzy the young wo-
men smpletons. and the cOchneal man from the
country vulgar rake This group OF frivolous or I'M
moral nsncere persons is presented for the purpose
OF enforcing the trumpery idea that all boys must SOW
their wild before marriage they will surely do
so after it, This is silly and pernicious stuff There IS
altogether too much celebration in this country, both OF
ovid oats q" and young people. II tends TO obscure
moral perceptions it tends to palliae wrong conduct;
and above ALL tends TO foster juvenile cOncet The
topic such Is, however has been well handled in
Baby" There is much comical hiding Of tho charac
tiers in different apartments; much hdeaud-seek, dra-
matte. well as moral; much opening and
shutting OF doors much action and business much
humorous crOsspurpose; much eQuvOGue and consid-
cradle cpigram. The parts are acted exceedingly well.
Mr. LeMoyne presents comic old hypocrlte and villain
with consummate fulness and accuracy OF identica-
ton. Mr.. a. II. Bailey, capital actor and great ac-
QUESTION this stage invests the ideal of the compa
cent stold father with perfect naturaness and much
oily humOr Mr. Folks signal talents for character
acting are shown in the representative OF the cochi-
neal interests Four additional representations OF
d" Baby" will be given. On next Wednesday night
new play will be produced at the Park, in which Mr..
James Lewis will make his first appearance here. Sub
joined is the complete east Of Baby"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
WALLACK'S THEATRE.

The revival OF "Sch0OI " has pr0Veu very
attractive and successful at Walacks and 1t is so good
play that it gives pleasure in s well as in
itself scenery that frames it is worthy of the sweet
sentiment and gentle refinement with which the piece is
pervaded Many additional representations Of school
nay be expected 1t docs not come too often: cannot
stay too long money" and other comedies are to fol-
low, in due time. The new play OF Diplomacy, also
shortly TO brought forward IN this theatre is an Eng
hsh adaptation of Sardous Dora" II is a great
cess at the Prince OF Waes's Theatre, London One
scene of it introduces Bancroft Kendall, and Clayton
who are said wonderfully well and TO produce an
astonishing effect. The best seats in the Prince OF
Waess Theatre bought three weeks ID adyanee-so
eager is the demand for places. Mr.. Walacks produc
ton OF Diplomacy" therefore, is likely to arouse uD
nsnal interest hcre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
MYTHS nre hut symbols Of Truth.

Az the scholar but beautiful myhoogies OF
the embodied OF the hungry human
soul after the Infinite so the physician sees
popular myth OF the sixteenth centuyhe fountain of
perpetual health and y0utan expression OF the loDehgs l
suffering humanity remedy that should forever pevent
the OF disease The ws o Europe were
for this wonderful fountain ana Ponce dc Leon sought Tor IL
cypressswamps and tangled everglades OF Our sunny
Florida Men have searched for every and
but where really sin the human body ITSELF The blood ~
the fountain Of perpetual health and YOUTH When ths
many shapes The mltiforous forms " whicn
itself would form subjects upon which nss
write volumes B all the var ed forms OF disease whn
depend upon blood cured best treated, ~ such
from this fluid and excicte from the sys
he noxious elements II is not OF pracucf inpor a.ce
should describe EACH For instance. medica AUTHORS
fifty varieties Of skin DISEASE bat as they all re-
their similar treatment IL Is OF no pract
utility 10 know just what name 10 apply 10 certain FORM
disease know how best 10 cure IT, Then again.
might and describe various kinds Of scrofuons sore
sores white swelngs enlarged glands and ulcers OF
varying appearance might describe how yiluen POISON may
boz un0r &c. but ali these various appearing manifes
tations of bad blood by uniform deem
a Thoroughly cleanse the blood
fountain OF life, and good digestion iar
skin spirits vital strength and sonndness OF consti
tuition will all return For this purpose Dr. PHRCEs
Golden Medical and Purgatye Pellets are pre,i
nenly the articles needed They warranted 10 crC letter.
salt scad head ST. ADhOnys fire. rose rash or cry.
peas ring pimpes, blo;ches spots crupons nus.
le bos carbuDcs rough ska souri, scroiuous
swengs fever Sores white swelings juniors o1
sweng affections the skn rOat and bopes aho
ulcers OF the liver. stomach, kidneys aud lungs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
and produced marked sensation in London, 1t did
also in Paris on its production there.
THE PAPACY.
AT ROME.

SOLEMNlllES Al hOME.
THE LATE PoPrs INSTRUCTIONS READ-cARDINA1s
Observation-Disclosures FOR THE ELECTION.
ROME, Friday, Feb. s, 1873.
As soon as the Pope died the Ambassadors to the
Vatican asked the Camerengo to follow the ancient
usage regarding the funeral and the election of a
successor. Cardinal Pecci replied that such was the
intention of the majority of the Sacred College.
Cardinals Bilio, Pecc and De Pietro will govern the
Church pending the election of tho Pontiif. All the
church bells in Rome are tong
The Conclave will assemble Immediately at the
Vatican. Pope Pins TX. left instructions regarding
the Conclave and his funeral. They were unseaed
to-day by the Chamberlain, and read in presence Oh
his remains, to the congregation of Cardinals.
Probably the Hall of the COnsistory will be cho-
sen for holding the ballot for the new Pope.
Prince Chigi, Marshal of the Conclave. has as
sumed lis functions and given orders for the GUS
tOmaTy waling up Of the doors of communication
and the removal Of persons now living on the same
floor on which the Conclave assemblies. The Cardl-
mails have already been informed of the meeting OF
the Conclave. The French Cardinals are expected
to reach here Tomorrow and the Austrian and span
ish Cardinals on Sunday and Monday
Nothing has yet been decided regarding the re-
mains lying in state. The Cardinal-Vicars an
nouncement OF the death OF the Pope SAYS his III
neral will be celebrated at st. Peters Cathedral and
orders prayers for the deceased. The Concaye Will
decide whether the funeral shall be public or pri-
vatc. Funeral services will be held in all the
churches but the ut 81. Peters Cathedral Is eX-
pected TO be very imposing The remains are TO De
temporarily deposited III the choir chapel OF 81.
Peters and finally buried in the crypt. The Ropes
last act was to provide for the continuance OF his
servants salaries and the pensions OF their WIDOWS
Forty-three Cardinals are now here. and ten more
have sent notice by telegraph of their intention to
come.
The Ultramontane candidates for the Papaacy are
Cardinals Luigi Bilio and Antonio Pancbianco.
The Liberal candidates are Cardinals nnocente
FerTieri and Camilla de Pietro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09

In. and unpleasing color Tho Englishman
shows kre man who is an artist because
he has made up his mind to De one
and who will do his work well on principle just as ne
would have done 1t IL 1t hal been TO make rie' or 10
help take q fort. And though hitherto his
contributions have been world more inter
estng and beautiful in subject yet in all that we
have seen of this artists work. the impression OF labored
cleyerness has 0utweghed the artistic feehng
But in NJ Tofany's drawing, we feel behind all
the trick and cleverness a certain spoh'anoi',
and freedom, We acknowledge tact az"
TASTE of which the English artist knows apparently
nothing In the same room with these drawings is one
Of NJ Detaie's sketches 1.-THE Color Bearer" where we
admire for the hundredth time the magical union OF
knowledge aud instinct, that at first we qmeuy
accept the work as II the artist could mol
do 1t otherwise, and suddenly awake 10 "ohuei
how man could ever attain TO such consummate truth
by any study The truth is that In one sense we are
looking upon picture Of man, but upon the man
himself while it is also true that all this realism mas
much more to do with trick and mechanism
than IL has to do with art. 1t Is hard les
son TO learn but 1t is nevertheless true, that
the more a picture has OF the realism winch VIC
admire in French artists today though there are Signs
that our admiration is decreasing rather than hciea
ing less its relations TO art and the less we spa
enjoy 1t as we come to know 1t better. tbs WORK
OF DetaiIIe's like almost all his work. Is
chiefly curious, and would soon be rated az
is true artistic worth il it could be seen IN the same
room with a piece by velasquez or even one by Henri
Regnaut We speak now only OF its art AS execution
1t is of course wonderfully clever and Detale can De
seen in it at full length, If one desires TO see him.
Mr. Thomas Eakins's study OF Negroes" NO. W. Is
well worth looking at a contrast In execution
to the drawing by Detaie, since one learns py
it how little execution really has TO do with
producing the result that after all Is vital,
and the only one with which the artist Is
concerned. Mr.. Eakns, as scientific draughtsman, is
just baby compared to the learned young Frenchman,
but he sees into human nature and can Just as well
represent that nature In action. Here are three
living human beings, each distinctly marked ID
character, and each absolutely truthful in the
presentment SO far the drawing has to do with the
representation OF bodily action and that action the re-
suit thinking and WILL drawing here does all that
can ever do. Other charms may be wanting, beauty
of color skill OF handling but here Is life, and when an
ortis, hos ia he has all c. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
CANDIDATES FOR THE PAPACY.

Some Cardinals, 1t VIII be seen by the dIs-
patches are named already the leading candidates for
the Papal tara. Cardinal Bilo. who is said to he IN
favor with the Utramontane element, is native
OF Piedmont. and il now in his hfty second
wear. lie comes Of humble origin, but il greatly
esteemed for his learning. In appearance. he IL hand
and dgnifed He was appointed Cardinal III 1866,
and Is Bishop Of Sabina Cardinal PanehiaEcO. also
favored hy the UltramOntancs Ia Slcien ann mem
Der OF one the religious orders lie was born IN lSJ-
and was appointed Cardinal IN SCI much 10 the aston
ishuent ~ Rome where he. was comparatively
little known AT the time OF his appointment he was
ycrv generally talked Of likely 10 he the next Pope
Cardinal PeTtO. named nv SOME OF the liberal minded
Cardinals, Roman. lie Is in his seventy third year.
and has been q Cardinal since 1886. He comes 81
an iustrious family, is Bishop OF Albano. and
noted for his liberal opinions Cardinal Fcrlieri.
also IN favor rs a liberal candidate. i native OF
Fand, was born IN 1910, and was app jiutcd Car
dnal IN s6s He sent by the late Pope on mis-
sion 10 The sultan Abdul Med and has acted Nuncio
at Naples Lisbon and Madrid. He Is very learned ana
In nuncarnnce Is di gIiled and lmpresslye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
PUBLIC OPINION.

Senator Thurman spoke yesterday for sil-
yer. He rose explain thai his course ON this cur
rency question had been consistent" Silence Is not
always cOnsstency.-lCincinnatE Enquirer DEM
Mr.. Thurman goes about the advocacy Of
the Bland Bill with about the degree OF enthusiasm
that the Ancient Pistol displayed in attacking the leeE
His heart is not in the cause Cincinnati Gazette
RepJ
Our Eastern friends need not lose any sleep
about the annoyance Ourhen to the people of silver
dollars pockets strong, aud they are VIII
ing to give corn and barley and wheat IN good
measure with pork and bacon by the million tons, and
take pay silver dollarslCnieagO lnter-Ocean Repl
We don't know whether DR.. Linderman sug-
gested 10 Mr.. Blaine Mr. Blaine suggested 10 DR. LIN
derman a silver dollar OF AS grains, whether by
incidence OF inspiration both hit on the same idea at
once but certain il is that the director OF the mint and
the i'd! son take bout the views OF the silver
QuestiOn.-lBosto Post Oem.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for ne Past "a Hours.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s, a. m.-lhe storm last
night entering the Ohio Valley is now central in the
Middle States 1t has slightly diminished IN energy
during the day Rain has generally fallen. eX-
cent in the Cuff States Norberly winds prevailed west
of the Mississippi River, III the Lake Region ana New
England. Elsewhere they are sOutheily The tempera-
turc has risen In the Middle States and NeW-lnSland
Elsewhere II has fallen.
Indications
For New England cloudy. rainy weather northeaSterly
hacking 10 colder northwest winds, falling, followed by
rising barometer. ,
For the Middle Atlantic States partly cloudy weather
and areas OF light rain, warm sOuthery Veerg 10 colder
northwest winds, rising barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
:. ,...-... - ,hs rrlnitr. Hs answered that bio

A. ao.tr,oe of the Trinity. He answered that MS
s.s ON this most important question were those heid
,,x every sensibe man. "But what asked his crossex
sminer care those viewsi" "That, Madam" ne re-
ned sis what no sensible man ever discioses Proies
.or Jowett once made rejoinder not uh
,;rs this. deputation headed by the Oxford VICE
chancellor, waited upon him to point out tnat as
Regus Professor. he was bound to be member Oh .no
[n,h Of England and asked him if he had any ohiec-
. % SIGN the Thirty nine Articles. refusal had been
ntcpad aud the leaders Of the deputation having per
adea themselves that they dischargng pupnc
,nty taiked and talked very long time. When they
ottbrough the Regius Professor OF Greek looked up
S%itb sweet smile Have you" he mildly asked tne
snokesman OF the deputation such thing ABOUT you
rs a copy OF the Articles and pcni" The deputatoh
hisapDeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
WHAT SOUTH CAROLINA rs LIKELY TO DO.

From The ChaTleston News and Courier tDspl
The settlement of the public debt under the
Consolidation Act acquiesced In by the people at
two general elections. II s0lemnly declared " be
"hnai' adjustment and TO abide by II the Democratic
party now In power was solemnly and publicly pledged.
a. 10 100 late now To reopen that settlement because OF
the misconduct OF public officers II Is in vain TO plead
that the bonds ought not 70 have been issued nasuch
Is the fact OF their issue is evidence as bona de
holders that the requirements OF the act were complied
with The refusal TO abide by the Consolidation Act win
be regarded repudiation, and win destructive OF
that public and private credit without which South Caro-
lima cannot q. carly day, her former com
mand Of capital and her former solid prosperity II is
seess TO say that readustment is not Reputation for
reat az Iepudation and their opinions, not ours win
govern their action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-02-09
THE PRESIDENTS CURIOUS cLEMI ScY

AS the President, by and upon the advice
urgency of District Attorney Richards and Senator
Matthews, has concluded that Holland shall not be
placed in tine penentiary they should have pardOned
him altogether. The detention IN tine Day jan, is
contemplate farce II he is to be redeemed and olsen
thraled for benefit the sooner have the 10y of
him the better 1t does not improbable he and
those associated with him responsible for the Demo
If offenders such s organizers Of fraud as he
i be peted in select jas after conviction, and
carefully in consideration OF the suscept-
bities Of those prepared the scOundresn that nc
executed we suppose 1t Is accepted IN the
~ civil "a