davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-26

GpGy A DAY TO A cents canvassi1g forthe EIR--
dress p, .. VICKERY. Augusta, 81 8inc.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-26
Iaor g" pescca Genutnencss.

-pferers from sick hea3aclo aQI al bi ious
complaints who wisely resort 10 McLane's Uele-
brated Liver Pills. viii fad the only genuine
article has DIR. C. McLaue's name on the wrap
psr-speIt Dr. c. McLaGc also Fleming Bros.
u Wood street. Pit.sburg: otherwise you are
being deceived wit a worthless substitute
gotten up to secure larger profits
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-26

A FRIEND in the First District
sends US the following from the Bris-
toll Ne,cs, which had escaped our
notice:
"At Bulls Gap PettibOne put in a
substitute against little Bob Taylor,
who had worn him down until he hall
looed "sick." Bill Gillenwaters put
In for Pettibone and opened the dis
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-26
FRATERNITY.

Gradually and certainly. as | think,
the wall of partition between the two
great Meth 0disms of this country is
being drawn aside, and the two long
estranged Churches are coming more
and more together. Who 50 IntOleT
ant as not 10 hail such an occurrence
with absolute rejoicing? He - TO lie
pitied who does not. s-w on the
Conference floor, clOse up 10 the front
and alongside of the Southern preach
err, the yemerabl- and christian Ike
form of Rev " = Graves, Of the N.
+. Church, 3 gasli!, man | have long
known aud IL vuo-e piety | have the
utmost conf fence. OBSERVER.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss Mary Anderson, making her first visit
board the CITY OF Montreal, for Liverpool.
Additional changes in the drama of Fritz"
are TO be made known, the Standard Theatre Mon
day night. Mr.. j. X Emmett continues his engagement
at that house.
At the Park Theatre, Mile Aimee Will sing
In "Ia Perchole" this afternoon, and in Les COches
de Corneve" this evening and thus will bring her
gagemeHt TO a close.
Modieska has had great success in Buffalo,
10 which place she returned Thursday after alb
sence OF ten DAYS All the seats in the Academy OF Music
were bought two days before the performance. The
house was deusely crowded. MOdicska appe red as
JpLieL
The performance for the benefit Of Mr.. Harry
McGlenen given at the Boston Theatre on Wednesday
afternoon attracted OF the largest crowds ever seen
I'm that theatre and recorded as in every way bi
liant success Mr.. Mccullough acted Claude WetnOHe
and Mary Anderson acted Pauline
New features will be introduced on Monday
night into the Pantomime current at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre. The spoken part of this entertain
men short it is could with advantage. be made still
shorter There are, moreover two suggestions which
should prove useful 10 Mr. Fraser who represents the
clown One S. that he speaks without iniuring
his performance, and therefore. Ought 10 COnfne him.
self strictly 10 pantOmlmt. The other s that us Tricks
occasionally OF cruelty and OF cOarseness-and
that these unpleasant ana unnecessary attributes ought
10 be discarded ri and forever. There Is long
future OF success for Mr. Fraser in the business OF
clOwning, II he consistently addresses the refined IN
stDcts OF the people, equally with their love OF innocent
UlI
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25

and, secondly, for the industry which enabled it to
master greater number of grand and trying
works than have ever before, within our
experience, been crowded into a four days
celebration. But the chorus-snging, taken by
itself, was not phenomeRdty good. The chorus
part of the Ninth Symphony, for instance,
we have heard better done by the Handel and
Haydn Society of Boston, and we might say the
same thing of the choruses in "The Messiah" No
festivals, however. either this country OF III Eu-
rope are ever given with such superb orchestra as
that which filled the Cincinnati Festival with life
and brightness. 1t was the wonderful orchestra,
and its magnetic MASTER that made the four great
programmes possible, and raised the Cincinnati con-
certs to level which has never been attained by
any similar performances i'll this country. Those
people In Cincinnati who forget to orate the conduc-
tor and the orchestra at their full value, and think
only Of the singing and the crowd, do not know what
a great festival they have had.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25
The secret Of Business succes.

II Is camed That Nanderbt eNhblied RTeat nerye and
srrwd sagacy the purchase OF stocks and rail
controlled by him Yet whenever he ade An invest
received In return equivalent either as his Ow or
as collateral security. r. v Pierce has invested many
hundred thousand dollars IN Advertising depending entirely
upon the superior merits Of his goods iOr security.
The unparalleled popularity OF his family medi.
cines, annual Increase in their sale.
attests in arguments stronger than words OF their
purity efficiency II the blood be impoverished the liver
blOtches and pmpes DR.. Perces
Golden Medical Discovery win effect speedy and perfect cnre
bowels consipated DR.. Perces Pleasant Pur
gave Pellets. Debilated females suffering with those
peculiar dTaggngdOwn sensations and weaknesses will hnd
DR. Prescription and certain remedy
Prompt relief and permanent have univ rsay toll
lowed its that the doctor sells IL under positive
guarantee.
OAKLAND Douglass Co., Oregon, Jan. 25, 1877.
DIR. PIERCE Buffalo. N Y
Dear Sir Your Golden Medical Discovery has cured my
daughter after physicians had failed Incosed
Please lind 81 80 for copy Of The Peoples Common sense
Medical Adviser with II takes the place OF the family
physician. Yours truly, AARON ALLEN.
Mt VERNON. Ohio, July 10, 1876.
DIR PIERCE, Buffalo, ". Y.
Dear sr Pour bottles OF your Fayoe Prescription have
entirely cured my wife We employed three different phys
and many remedies but found relief With thank
ful heart. am, your friend AUGUST WARNING.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25
JULIUS CESAR All BOOTHS.

1t was near to midnight when the curtain
finally fell upon the performance of Julius Cesar,
which given last night IN Booths Theatre-for the
benefit Of Mr.. f. b. Warde-and comment on
the tempting subject must, therefore, neces-
sarly be brief and dscursve. II would
be pleasant to dwell upon the glowing "reminiscences.
which the occasion uaturSly aroused, Of Edwin Booths
magnificent production Of this great historic tragedy
and it would pleasant TO dwell upon the surprising
beauties of the tragedy itself-s splendid dicuOn IL
lofty lessons. It's noble influence. But all that Is
just impossible. 1t should be said, however, with
strong emphasis that this representation was, III
respect, at least, freigated with cxtraOrdI-
nary and unprecedented value; It com
prised. in Mr.. McCuloughs assumption Of
BrltuS, piece Of stdgeart which may, without
the least hesitation. lie set down perfect. The Shake
spearean ideal, in TINS instance, embodied with
absolute truth. The intellectual pOise, the dig
nifty, the sweetness, the calm, the grace, and
the subtle undertone Of sadness-as Of a nature
that is oredoomed sacrifice and ruin-were all cX
pressed and that firm and method, without
shadow Of exaggeratiOn single lapse into violence
II we say that the eOuntenance of BTptuS might
have exhibited more of the fen cast OF thought
might have been more touching had n shown more
Of the ravages of a dreadful mental struggle
and If we add that the early part OF the
ghosscene might have been beered by the introduction
of vague hints and denOtemeuts Of the supernatural ter
rOr that was at hand, all VIII be said
that the most exactng judgment could war
rant in the way of objection. Mr.. McCpl-
lough's BT7tuS is thoroughly Doble-innatcly so-and
Is as delicate style the finest tnts of MurilO or the
most evanescent lines of Shelley. The actors repression
of all rude and bOsterOus tendencies indeed marvel
lous. Only did ne let loose his great physical re-
sources of voice and thatwas whcIe-aer the
assassination of CGSaTthese necdful 10 the scene
and so entirely sympathetic and comforting to the spec
tator For the rest his work like Italian gem. The
pathetic touches-the shrinking from the hand Of
Casar the revelation TO CdssiuS Of The
death Of Portia. the gentle humanity of the
action toward the sumbcring LuciuS, and the
farewell to the dead CaSSius-were all wrought
with beautiful tenderness, worthy Of all praise and
not 10 be described such hurried words the moment
now prescriDos Mr.. Mccullough earnestly and frc
quently appauded. and several times called before the
curtain. There was great applause also for Mr.
Mines Levicl's excellent CdsSiUs, and for Mr.
Warde's antony, personaton that illustrates
very well indeed the emotional warmth aud the
vociferous method Of that popular actor The au
dience was large-thOugh not great crOwd-and il
manifested enthusiasm at many points Mr.. Warde was
recalled after Antony's Grafton, ana he then made
brief speech expressive Of gratitude and KIND feeling
toward his associates and the public. The occasion will
not soon be forgotten.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25
Social SCIENCE Association

CLOSING PROCEEDINGS or THE CONyENTIoN-EF-
FEET OF MACHINERY on LABoR-DOMEsTIC AND
POLITICAL ECONOMY.
CINCINNATI, May 24.-This morning, in the
Social Science CnoyeutiOn, W. G.. Moody pre.ented a
paper upon the displacement of Labor by
improvements in Machinery" This paper is the
result OF the lAbors OF a Social Science Com
mitee composed of Lorin Blodgett. of Philadelphia,
Edward Everett Hale John McNult, H. c. Turner and
Mr. Moody Of Boston. A debate the labor question
followed II summing mp the conclusion as regards i'm
proved machinery affecting agriculture, Mr. Moody says
In al agricultural operations there Is displacement
~ labor of one TO Three IN sowing gain 70 twelve
in plJughiug, OF one to 3Si IN reaplng; ana IN
Vcs'gation shows the increase IN Tue IfOuucuoD vi
boots and shoes by improved machinery nearly
$50 Der cent IN twenty years. and 800 ceut over
hand labor hity years ago" Afterwards, Mr. Chas.
Pe"Inelin of Ciucinrati presented a paper Of great
Icnudh ,Iuon The Public Lands" The afternoon ses-
sion opened with a debate on health IN schools
appointed Tor that purpose made interesting report
ON iramps and tramp legislation Reports were also
ElIzur Wright OF Boston ana contention IN public
and private charity by the Rcy. H. f. Jcnh6, OF Boston
The az ocidtI0u then adjourned sine die,
At yesterdays morning session, ". L. Faw-
cctt of Chicago, read paper entitled the
illusions of Economy in the Accumulation OF Goods
and Money" He held the doctrine OF economy to
be- doctrine that leads back to barharism; (;
that labor in The fine arts and in The
branches ~ industry ought 10 be- encouraged paper
upuf the political cc3Omy ut cooperative societies, Dy
Henry g. Adams, OF Btl more, was prcsented paper
was also read lntelccua. Property by Prpi' ssQr
y Sna!er. lu the afternoon session. ChaunCey Smlth
of Boston. read a paper the Patent system OF ihe
United sgae- and {. C. Coffin, Of Boston, read paper
uu InycutiOn.
In the Department OF Jurisprudence the Hon. Rufus
King read paper on the Bankrupt Laws OF Europe ana
America. Il. X. II:tt read paper the French Bank
rupt Law. The selection Of Judges ana the Limits
Of Judi d Power, by Peter Hamilton OF MoDe,Was lOl-
low cd by IA drba e. on an elective judiciary
I'm the conerrncc Of the Charities Section, Carroll D.
Wright Nagsacbusett., read a paper upon, the Stl-
tl>tics Of Labor. bearing on PauDerlsm,"
which led 10 an animated discussion by half
"a dozen DELEGATES. 10 argued that the ef-
forts ~ Socialists anu Labor RtOrmeTs to prevent
Uaurefism by .irrrnt modes of rcWardng labor were
iuuIe. Th, Rev /. II. Wmcs Illinois. read paper on
"uospiias Tor the Insane AID was followed by H. L.
B.yg, way, Llmira, on " Prison Discipline"
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25
SOMETHING Arorr POST OFFICE REruRNs.

From TNe DTdngf county ~. - jTtSg
For the past two or three years other papers
Jealous of the great favor with which NE NEW YORK
IRIBUSE Is received 10y the people, have continually
spared at that excellent journal ~ "a series OF
coarse as wen flppant attacks. Its Edi-
tor-In-chief Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, has been sin
pled out by name and constantly assaed through the
columns of his enviOus rivals, with all manner
of would-bo witty epthets aud dirty personal
flies, squrted at hIn from day TO day. But
MIR. Red has never degned 10 notice these
uurrie assaults, his assaiants, however wilmer
able 10 attack they might be- but has gone right on
making TE TRIBUNE the best edited paper In the cou-
tTy The result has been that notwithstanding
the efforts OF these papers 10 magnify Their
own circulation and dcprecate that OF 1HE TRlB-
inc at sncb rate that I has been compelled 10 add TO
its old pressroom facilities, which already large
The most improved and fastest pOwerpTess ever
Constructed In order 10 work of its large edl-
lions THR TRIBUNE has been paying us bills
promptly, and actually earned considerably over
10000 net last year. while some that were
earning at IL have been IN financial straits All
along II lately took occasion, on putting In ~;
new nress 10 make statement OF It's nnahclai
condition. and II put TO shame the papers when hau
been msrepresenting its circulation by publishing iron
tbe Post Ofice recOrds-an nfallible lndlcatoI-tne
amount Of postage paid by II and by the other papers
resnectiyely, which made an excellent thoWins ioI
TuF TRIBUNE as compared with the Others enectualiy
nrcnR their pretences and shallow boastDg Ihey VIII
nnrobaby keep right growing nj THE Tribune; hnu
In will keep right In the even tenor OF its way aen
ING strictly its business ana continuing 10 make H.
a. n no H. the complete journal In THIS country.
We are happy TO chronicle the success VI Ik TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25
IL TRONATORE.

At the Academy of Music last night, Sig
norma Gemma Donat an Italian prima donna. recently
from Havana, made her lst appearance before New
York audience. She is pretty, with good stage pres
cnce and she seems to be "a careful singer she is not
an especially good actress, and she has but little
method, with less vOice-nOt nearly enough for
such a building the Academy. She was
not exactly very bad but she dread
fully uninteresting The performance was as whole
dreay beyond expression, though SIgnOr Bacce some
times enlveued it somewhat nv presenting cmiOusly
comic MdHrico Neither Signorina Guidotti as
Azueena nor Herr Blum Di Luna good,
and the chorus seemed rather TO regard the whole affair
joke. As the orchestra, II played though II
had played this music often that had become quite
indifferent as TO how it went and Mr.. Marctzek con-
Quoted a nanuer calcualed 20 foster this impression.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA


SOME LAST WORDS ABOUT CINCINNATI
The discussions stiil going on in Cincinnati over
the merits and defects the trumphs and mistakes.
OF the recent Musical Festival, lead one TO snsnect
that great many people in the Ohio metronoIis do
not yet know what has happened there. Mr. otto
Singer, in letter of compliment to the cborns 70.
marked that "the unprecedented success of tbo
Cincinnati May Festival had been made possible
only through combination Of a great manv favor
able circumstances" MIR. Singer was quite RIGHT
The zeal and ability Of the chorus the energy and
sefsacrifce of the festiyacommttee, the spirit of
the citizens, the generosity OF Mr.. Rem
ben Springer,-all these were powerful in
huences. But the strongest single inlu-
eDce was that of the conductor, and If
there was one force more than others which i'm
pressed distinct character upon the festival it
was that Of Theodore Thomas and his orchestra.
We are far from undertaking the magnificent
achievements of the chorus; but now that the ex-
ctement Is over, perhaps more precise division of
praise than has thusfar been thought necessary will
10 no harm. The chorus, then. deserves warm COM
nendation, first for the general quality Of jts work
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25
AN INTERNATIONAL CANAL CONTRACT.

PANAMA, MAY 1G.-IhC contract between
the representative OF the international Canal Committee
and he secretary Tor Foreign Affairs has been
signed and ratified The concessions for nuety-ulnc
years. to be rec,oued from the date when the canal
shall be opened for the commerce Of the world. The
rgut OF way Is guaranteed over public or private lands
anl the use OF any materials to be obtained on public
lands is given free of charge The OF strip OF land
81 wards vide on each side Of The caual is gwen the
company and further grant OF 2BJ 900 acres II Uane
tu tie COMPANY be- selected wherever they may wish
The work l. 10 be begun III 1888, and must be finished
IN twelve years Inc neutrality OF the canal Is guardn-
tecu uud its 'rce navigation D the merchant sus ~
all nation. Is secured. The company II to bc named
ILc Universal International Canal Company" WilA
hcadpu.rtcrs IN BD- uti HcwlUTk London OF Paris, as
the company may determine.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25
MARRIED..

CHURCH-PATEOn Wednesday, the 22d inst, at the real
denCe the JTides by the Rey.W BCay, OF Lyme
Conn., John X. Church to Alice daughter of William Pate
esq, both Of Brooklyn.
NES-ESTILIon Tuesday May 81 at the residence OF
the brides mother, by the Rev. Thahdeus Wilson and hs
Rev. Henry Booth. J. Jones Maud daughter OF
the late General James NJ. Estill
LEASK-KNEISEI-On Wednesday evening, May 90 at the
residence Of A. s. Hatch esq, by the Rev William NJ Tay.
l0r d. D. Henry g. Leask IT, and Mary kneise all OF this
city. No cards.
RIPLEY-VAN D0REN-0n Thursday, Nav %. at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents No 274 Fftaye by the Rev.
Vermilye, Edward H. Ripley, of Rutland, w. TO Amelia
A. D.. daughter of Dr. NJ. Dckeman Van Doren, OF New.
York.
RUSHMORE-McGUIRE-At Brooklyn. on Tuesday, May
the OF the brides by the Rev Geo.
+. Kettel, d. D., George Rushmore to NJ Adelaide
third daughter Of Alex Mcclure, al OF Brooklyn NO
cards.
STEVENS-AIKMAN-At Grace Church Brooklyn, May 23
Bishop LiteOhn, the Rev. G. Ellis stevens and Ella I
daughter of W. NJ Aikman.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25

DIED.
CAMPBELL-on Friday. May "a, Richard Campbell aged IS
years.
The and friends invited 10 attend the funeral
MONDAY MAY 81 at D. m from his late residence
No East 93fst Lezngonsye 1t is requested
that flowers be sent.
CUMAERFORD-Att the Samaritan Home for Aged, No. Ala
West 22d-st., May %. John Cummerford
Funeral the Home. 2Jth inst. at III O'Clock a. m
DWINELLE-At Asheviue. n. Co on Thursday, May 20,
1873 consumption Charles a. Dwinee OF this city (SO
27 West 3ith-st). in the 18th OF his age
Funeral services and burial Asheve saturday, May IS.
FRAsEROn Wednesday May % Alfred 5. Fraser, aged 6S
Funeral services AT hs late residence No l34 West 44t,
on saturday. at IL IN. No flowers.
HOBBsAt Monclair, NJ Mary A. widow Of the late John
Hobbs.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MOTION the oath Of 9th month, Catharine +. Mott.
from fathers residence at AanhaSset L. L. on
first day, At p M.
RU-CH-At Geneva. Switzerland, wednesday May %,
Adolph Rusch, OF this city
STEWART-At Watkins, n. Y, May "a, the Rev. Abel T.
stewart ID. d.. IN the JGth year Of his age
Funeral BrOoklyn " Y from the First Reformed Dutch
Church rear Of City lIa. Jordemonst' on Monday, 2Ih
inst, at p. m.
Friends are invited to attend without further notice.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25
TIE PARK THEATRE.

Nile. Aimee will terminate her engagement
here tonight. and Will, Monday be succeeded
by Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Lngard These perform
ers return 10 the Ncw-York stage, after an ab.
sence Of FIVE years. In the interval they have
travelled far and they have pleased the theatrical public
in Australia and the Pacific Isles. Their temperance
will be effected in Gbert's comedy OF Swcethcarts and
Wives" and the farce Of " Mr. and Mr. Peter White"
They will have the professional cooperation OF Mr. f. b.
Warde Mr. Lngard purposes to anuse the public with
those weI-knoWn presentations Of GIstng glished in
dyduas VIII ch illustrate very well his peculiar talents,
and with which ms name Is pleasantly associated III
local pOpular remembrance.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25

praise the value OF the property and the following gem
tlemen have been appOinted State Senator w. H. Hen
Erickson. James E. Lppincott and William Hathaway.
There Is rumOr TO the effect that railroad is 10 be
built from the West End 70 Monmouth Parka distance
OF about three miles. The race-course could then be
easily reached-aDd cheaply, as it would give another
route by rail. Elaborate preparations making to
render the races OF 1873 tho finest In the annals OF the
some time and the hopes expressed that the first meet
ing early in July Will be great success seem not ex
trayagant
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25
THE BRITISH LABOR CONFLICT.

LONDON, Friday, Nay q, I9Is.
The ballotng in the cotton strike dis
trict. ycsierday, Alderman Plckop's compromise
proposal, passed Of quietly There was no disorder any
wnere OF about Is 900 persons entitled to vote 49,,
SIT voted O the latter 1888 voted against and sS2
for the compromise At Accrington, O"adt lsle anu
Pudshau the operatives refused 10 take ballot; there
WAS no ballot al Preston because the WeaycrS there are
vii ag to accept reduction. tn" result hailed Will
satisfaction by operatives and makes lttr impress
aon uu the masters. The stKo viii be, indefinitely pro
luugrd seventeen hundred golfers lave sunk al Ch3d-
dertOu, IN Lancashire, against pro- oscd reduction Of
II prT cent OF their wages.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25

Capt DAILY; Cberwe MI from ManIa 9th uit Ida
Grand Bassam I'd inst. Alexander Yeats from Bom
bay for San Francisco Ross DIM 22d INST Harvester Fde
Lo Syevo 23d inst FraDesln. Jupiter Capt Lke the
three for NewYork; River LUe for san Franeisco Col
chester for Hampton Roads, Isabella Byth; oath ns Gees
lemunde Left Erickson, Matbda Capt Raggstrom the LAT
ter for Philadelphia
Arrived 9th ut. Portia: 18th inst. Trino, Edwin Capt
Herlosen 2O inst. CeDdeur Ocean PEARL 22d tnst Wet
terhorn Maria Lugs Annie Bngay Regnebuen; 23d insf
Thornh Amor Capt Premuda; NayaTch, AspOteg0n, Her
Erstatnineen stormy Petrel Mannela. Spot Fried
rich Scala Marie Capt Schubert Edih Carmlchael 2lth
list, DOueall Colombia. Capt Stagno Fgiia Accame NJ
Cam, Nina Matilda, Wilhelm Therese, Capt kortepeL
Lake Nepig0n Mississippi. Capt Thearle.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-25
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE GERMAN EMPIRE.


THE ANTI-sOCIALIST BILL DEFEATED-FALK Still
IN OFFICE.
BERLIN, Friday May "a, 1873.
The first clause of the Anti-Socialist Bill
defeated in Parliament to-day by vote OF 23l 10
81. Herr Holman then, behalf of the Government
withdrew the BILL In yesterdays debate Herr Bennig-
charged the Federal Council with introducing Dill
which they knew would be Overwhelmingly rejected, IN
order TO have pretex for the dissolution OF PaTa-
ment. He warned the Council that this was dangerous
experiment. and said that the National Liberals do not
believe that the general condition OF German society re-
quIres the establishment OF IA dictatorship
Herr ebknecht, Socialist leader said that his party
refuse 10 participate In "a debate based on the assup
ton that the Socialists encourage murder
Herr Richter, for the Advanced Liberals, ana Herr
JOerg for the UiTamOntanes declared tnat the Govern
had wnkcd at Socialism order to dlscredt me
political Influence OF the middle classes. Under thls
species o fostering the evil had atined fOfnldaDle
proportions, could only be cured Dy Industrial ana
educational progress The Parliamentary session closes