davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
PERSONAL.

Robert L. Taylor, the COngressman-e
from the Ist Tennessee District only twenty-five years
old
Albert s. Marks Governer-elect of Tennes-
see his wife and other members Of his family have been
sick since his election.
Queen Margaret of Italy, is said to be one
OF those happily constituted people who feel IA
tgue hfe full Of travelling and public ceremonies
seems to suit her perfectly she has always sweet
smile and bow and gracious manner
Joseph, Chief of the Nez Perc6S, is de-
scrbed as a man. who. by his distinguished bearing.
would attract notice anywhere He has noble figure
and ccan-cu handsome face, with bright clear,
pressive eye and quick. manner, in strong
contrast with tine Indians usual siohdity.
Colonel Il. w. HigginsOn does not think
Queen Victoria attractive lady. She is short, stout
with rather heavy and not altogether pleasing face he
says but spite OF all this she has dignity of bear
ing which amounts almost to and the only per-
sOnal charm that her subjects claim tor her.
The latest news respecting the health of
Mr. Bayard Taylor is highly encouraging. He writes
that he has able TO attend TO all the business OF the
legation without interruption and that the operation to
which he submitted not at all serious His family
confident that witE little repOse and care MS complete
recovery will be rapid.
In a letter to the Rev. DR.. Whiteaw, a
Scotch divine, the Hon. John Bright says The great
whsey question is one which your friends consider
with some advantage II all the ministers OF the Scotch
churches to Danish whskey from their houses and
the consumption OF 1t from their customs social hab-
its they would do much to dscrcdit and to withdraw
one fertile Of poverty and suffering In Scotland
Many OF what yOu term virtuOus poor suffer much
from the cy OF whlskey III connection with members OF
their families"
LONDON, Nov. 1G-LOrd Rosebery has been
elected Lord Rector Of Aberdeen University by major
y OF over the RI Hon Richard Assheton Cross, Home
Secretary
RFRIIE Nov. 16-A letter Is Dublished
winch the Duke of Cumberland wrote to the Emperor
william the death OF his father II announces that
he will bear the titles OF Duke OF Cumberland. Duke OF
Brunswick and Luneburg, because obstacles exist affect
ing his ghts To the Kingdom OF Hanover; bot he FOR
aly maintains all the rights and titles his father pos
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
THE REPUBLICANS IN 1880.

There are certain Democrats and Assistant
Democrats who insist that the prospect for
Democratic victory in 1SS0is excellent, because
the Democratic and Greenback vote combined
exceeds the Republican vote in New-IOrk,
Ohio. Michigan, Illinois and Pennsylvania. On
the other hand, there are certain Republicans
who profess to believe that the party can
now elect anybody with ease, and need not
take any further trouble to educate public
OpiniOn on the questions of currency and
public faith. Both are palpaby in the wrong
The Republican party has not won the bat
file of 1880, but it has discovered how
to win it. 1t has the vantage-g ground of a
clear and honest purpose, in which it is sus-
tanned not only by impregnable reasoning.
but by the conscience, the common sense
and all the material interests of the
country. 1t can be aSsailed with sue
cess only by hearty and determined
cooperation of three distinct elements
sincere hard money Democrats like Bayard,
Democratic regulators like VOORHEES,, and
Republican GreenbackeTs like Butler. BY
what process can these three elements be
fused into one effective party, if the Repub-
licans do their duty2
1t is commonly said that the most serious
difficulty will be with the hard-mOney Demo
Gratis. We have not yet so mean an opinion
of men of this class as to suppose that
they can be swallowed by any party
which will satisfy the demands Of the
Greenback fanatics or the Voorhees,
Pendleton Democrats. But there is one
other difficulty. The Greenback men want a
new party, in which they can take front seats.
The Voorhees, Democrats want an old party,
in which they already have front seats. The
Greenback faction wants to swallow the Dem
ocratic party, as Butler tried to swallow
Massachusetts Democracy. But the Demo
cratic regulators want to swallow the
Greenback party, as they nearly did in PeDnsyl-
vania and Ohio. 1t is not at all clear which
will succeed, but it is very certain that there
are a great many men of Republican ante
cedents, who voted the Greenbaek ticket this
year, but can never be dragged into any party
led and controlled by the repudiating and
rebel Democrats.
1t is clear enough that the Republican party
cannot afford to shirk its duty. If il palters
with financial hercsies or heretics, or merely
fails to exert itself to arouse and inform pub
lie opinion, it will have no easy task, and will
deserve defeat, whether II escapes or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
5noex 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

A,,,sFNrNrs-3d PaOe-5th and 9th columns, ,,r,r
p1SKT>o HOUSES AND BANKERs-1h Id0e-o'h "0'"
BANkRIrT NOIICEs-Sh IdGe-6th column
Hn.up AND KODMS-6fh FdJe-oi Column
PrsINEsS NOTfCkS-4h PGGe-lst colhmh'
l,ot STRY BoAkD-Gh Idg6-3d coluhu.
DANgING ACApENIE>-6 Ga FdGe-2d coiulhu'
bIytrtNp NOTlCES-7h P0Oe-5th column, ,,u,,s
NM ,,oops-3t IoOs-3d. All, 9TH ana ON coiuu'u''
ENCtRSIONs-,} 81 IGgc-Alh co'ull. a., oor,rp
ETHIOPIAN tbvEATIsEMENTS-3d PdGe-ou 0O'u"'
FURNIIIRE-6M Idgc-4tu column
FINANC.AI-1m fdGc-JtG Coumn.
CRATES AND FENDERS-ON IGGe-0'h col"'""'
HFIp WANTVB-6 PdOt-4th column
HOTEJs-Gfn Idge-3d column. 80, ..,.,,,n
HoUsEs And FARMS WANTED ON idVe -''N '
ICT CREAM-7tL fdge-5th column; ,s
INsIIsI CIfoN-6n FGge-lst ana "a coi'nus'
Law ~CHOoLs-6h IdGc-2d co .uhh; .,,,
IcrtvEts .ND MFETINGS-Sd IGgc-4th cOluuin'
IEGAI NOTICFs-6fh Id0e-4fh column
4 osT avn ForNI--Gh PdOC-4th Couinn. -
M,pnTP ,ND SLATE MANTEIS-7h IdQe-Oth cOluiun'
N,YY,Iars AM uEATHs-5fH PdOe-6th column
AisCgIIASEoUs-7M Idge-6th column Sh Iuae-
Sd 5th and 9TH columns 80, -,
NUsiCAI ISsTPUMENrr- Gu PdGe-4th column
NEW PUmICAUONs-Oh Fage-lH' 'o'"Iln'
PpoPoS NS-7M FGGc-5in column. -, , .
RTAI ESTATE FOR SALE-TITT-6h PdGe-6th coIuhn
BRoOKIYN-6h Pagc-6th column noJNIkl- e,n
Paye-6th column To EGChANGE-o" I0Se-o'h
co umu. -,
s.Irs ny AUCTIoS-3d PdGe-4th column.
sppcIA NoTICRs-5L. PG0e-Gfh column 49, - .
sfTTiTtoNs ~ tSTkI,-MA LFS-GN PdCe-4th coumh ;
FrNATFe- 6h G0c-3d and An columns
yTATIoNERY-GN Fdge-5th column. 80, .,,,,
sTTIuERs OCRAS-7h PG0s-Gih column
IFICHFKs-qm Pd0s-3d column. -, -, .
To ITT-CITY PROTERTY-6h PdGe-olh cOlulhh ;
COrNTRy-6h F0Os-6tn cO'Iuln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
GENERAL NOTES.

In Wyoming, where lovely woman can vote
II she WILL she doesn't only one woman In tho Terri
tory has ever been elected to Office by tho people and
now official station is never demanded by any member
NJ the 81 erhood Not bali the In Cayenne have
cast vote since the first TWO elections Although there
are separate pongplaces for the exrespecable
stay away from the polls aud keep out OF politics. The
only who take an interest III elections those
Of Ihr bdscr sort.
Professor Huxley has been speaking re-
Gently at Manchester the subject OF the decay OF ma
tlous IN the natural decadence OF which Le did
Icyc-thit theory, he inclined to think, having en-
invented by towards TO excuse knayes So far as the
old English stock concerned, his belief was that
had as much vitality and power two centuries ago,
and that after pruning and wedding there would be
prolucs s good there before. The he
recognized threedshonesty, scntiiurutality and
luxury.
Mr.. Ruskin's Guild of st. George was re-
Gently registered in England a company limited by
guarantee TO S25 each, with special license from the
Board of Trade to omit the word limited" rrom the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1879

the month about 1897 900, and the approach OF
resumption evidently does not cause the
alarm and contraction on the part OF the
banks which some have predicted. On
the contrary, there seems to be some
reason for the belief that the banks
anticipate more satisfactory employ
ment both of their capital and OF their
circulation as a result Of specie payments. At
Boston and Philadelphia, as well as here, the
banks have increased their store of lega-ten
ders, and the legitimate effect of the action OF
the clearing houses last week would be TO re-
move any anxiety to accumulate gold rather
than greenbacks
The prospects of business throughout the
country are generally good, although threat
ened strike of glass workers may cause much
loss at PittsburS The action of the coal
board, as it promises a moderately large
delivery for December, is regarded with
much satisfaction by miners and stockholders.
The railroads are doing 4 large business, with
a prospect of increased earnings this Winter.
and the threatened disagreement as to rates
has not rs yet affected the working Of the trunk
lines, while special efforts are being made to stop
the struggle between the connecting roads at
the West. In short, the country is in alto
gether better condition than it was at this
time last year, and the prospect for healthy
business is ali the better because the power OF
Congress to do mischief has been decidedly
diminished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
TANNING THE hMBERS.

The Democratic organs are again off in a
spasm, and this time it is over new peril
which threatens the business interests of the
country. 1t seems there Is "A plot, deliberate
plot--and Of course it has been engendercd by
naughty Republicans" to fan into fame
"the smOulderng emberS Of sectional strife"
and thus postpone that long looked for
revival Of business. More specifically, the
accusation is that the authorities at
Washington have threatened to administer
the laws, when everybody knows that the oath
of Office solemny taken by these authorities
binds them, according to the best modern in
tcrpIctaton. to no such course whatever
What the Chief Magistrate and his advisers
did really swear they would do was to con-
ciiate the South; and this is the only thing
for them TO do if they are sincere in their
pledges never to fan the embers. This en-
forcement of the laws, or even a polite and
perfunctory appearance OF trying to enforce
them, would fan the embeIs into the hottest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
THE LIEDERKRANZ.

The Liederkranz Society gave a very charm
ing concert at its clubrOOms FOurthst last evening.
There "a full orchestra under the direction OF Mr..
Paur. there was the chorus Of mixed voices OF the
society, there efficient solois,s and the programme
was excellent. II opened with the COrO!anus Overture
Of Beethoven. Then Mr.. Edward MOlenhauer gave Two
movements Of the Mvndeissohn Concerto with much
fire and yigor, as no also. later in the even
ing, played suite by Ran, Tor violin and
orchestra an original and characteristic ami decidedly
interesting composition. Miss Hcnue sang Bee
thoven's In Qucsta Tomba" with dignity aud
feeling, and the concert closed with a performance
OF Heinrich HOamann's cantata, Das MGrchen Won der
schOhen Melusne" This work improves greatly upon
acauAintance IL made strong impression when IL was
first brought out by the society two years ago,
but last night 1t gave far more pleasure, and
mot with a far warmer reception than when II
was first sung Ii does not belong order OF tax
INK music; there Ia scarcely motive save In one
or OF the choruses, that would be apt 10 hum
after hearing IT, But 0sGerwads dramatic story
has been lifted by Hoffman, with highly dramatic mu
sio-some OF II, too. very lovely (most OF
this Is sung by AeluSiHel, and all Of ~
| strongly original and fresh. Thew are 'ome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
Nem'1lotk Daily Grlbn1le,
BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1878.
THE NETS rms MORNING.

FOREIGN. 49, The Macedonian inSurrection is
spreading. 80 The Turkish Council Of
Ministers has decided substantially in favor
of the Greek claim. - An attempt was
made by cook in Naples, yesterday
10 kill King Humbert the King eS-
capped with a scratch, but Signor Cairoh
was wounded in the thigh By the asaas-
sin. = There has been a serious dis
turbance at LembeTg. an Austrian town. --
The Russian press has been ordered to adopt a
moderate tone on foreign topics
DoMEsTIC.-The electric light has been tried in
the Capitol at Washington 1t is favored for light
ing that building - Southern affairs are TO
form a leading feature in the Presidents
message. 80 The reply Of Lord Salisbury
to Secretary Evarts is printed to-day 60
Speaker Randall Is having search made
for authorities in regard to conflicts
beween the Senate and House. GO The
Treasury is buying gold direct from the miners in
Colorado =-= The coal operators have agreed on
plan for mining for the rest of the year. 60 The
explosion of locomotive at Mahanoy City, Penn,
killed four men.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-The only ground for the
published rumOrs of the finding of the robbers
Of A. T. Stewards grave was the arrest
of two thieves on suspicion - Police ofnclaiS
and others deny the rumOrs that the robbers are
known - Conversations with experts aud sugar
reners give additional facts about the frauds in re-
fined sugars. "A fire destroyed the upper story OF
the Fulton Market wholesale Fish Market, causing
a loss of $50, 900. 80 There was large attendance
and much enthusiasm at the Murphy meetings. =-
Michael Rossiter murdered his wife. - Cold,
1OOls 1OOls, 1OOls Gold value of the legatender
dollar at the close 99slO Stocks active, and fuc-
tuatng irregularly. closing unsettled
TIE Manufacturers local observations in
dIoate cloudy and rainy weather, followed by clear
ing weather. Thermometer yesterday. 49,. 40,
500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18

II would be a great relief to Hendricks, and in
deed to the whole Democratic party If the future of
the Greent ack NOV ement could DO accurately ascer
tanned. If resumption is going to put an end to it,
Hendricks wishes TO know it, so that he can come
out for hard money instantly and 30 be in position
when the party follows suit. II the movement is 10
survive resumption he does not wish to get in the
way OF it, This creates, it were, turmoil in the
noble mind of the Indiana statesman. lie can't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18

stradde any longer with any safety and II he takes
one side or the other there Is imminent danger that
he may pick out the wrong one. Why not take an.
other foreign trip. Mr. Hendricks. and stay abroad
till the problem is solved Your first words on
landing might be: Didn't / tell you sop That
would settle things for Won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18

There is a rumor atoat that Mayor Ely proposes
toreappoint Mr.. GOulding, of "Directory" fame,
whose term as one of the Commissioners of Educa-
ton will expire with the year. Mr.. Ely cannot
afford to do any such dsgraceful act and we shall
refuse to believe him capable of it until he CON
yinces us otherwise. Mr.. Goulding's DIRECTORY"
was a barefaced swindle, rs everybody knows and
it will be a strange thing indeed if the cTfl-
spalm services of such a can secure his
retention. in spite OF exposure in position OF i'm
portance in the public schoos-a place tor which he
has never by the way shown the least fitness. 1t Is
unfortunate for Mayor Ely that the AR has been full
of rumors like this concerning dlscreditable actions
he was said to be contemplating The Mayor can
easily throw away the good name he has made in
Office, but no prospects Of his own which he may
think to he thereby advanced can compensate him
for what hc will lose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18

neople visit on him the responsibility
Of their misfortunes. The young King of Italy
should have inspired better feeling since
he came to the throne, last January, ne mas
pursued conservative course, and allowed
his subjects greater degree of liberty than
they had ever enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Nrw-YoRK-No ], 23s Broadway, corner Thirty
f,yt-st. No. sos West Twenty-third-st. corner
Firlith-ave No. 7G0 Third-avc., corner Forty
seventh-St.: No. 90 East Fourteenth->t, corner
JTniou-snuare; No. 2. 1856 FOuTth-ave. lHarlem.i
NAsHINGTON-NO. 1922 Est.
IONpON-No 26 BedfOrd-St., Strand.
PAKIs-No u Rue de In MOmnale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18

Lord salisbury's letter in reply to the OBJ
jections raised by Mr.. Evarts to the extrava,
CANT figure of the Halifax Award, takes al
the positions we had been led to e1-
pect. The British Government declines 10
INQUIRE into the justice OF the a"aru'
insisting that there is nothing upon Its lace 10
Justify Mr. Evarts's position that the aiplCra-
tors must have taken into account matters not
submitted by the Treaty, and declaring thaI
having been a ltigant IN the cause, Her MaJes-
tvs Government cannot now act as Judge OF
appeal. There is diplomatic reminder 10
our representatives that England once before
submitted an international lawsuit to arbl-
tration, and accepted the verdict without
question:; and there is an argument
for the validity of the award, as made
by a majority of the Commission,
which is notable only for Lord Saisbury'S at
tempt to explain why the Treaty of Washing
ton prescribed majority decisions IN all cases
but that of the fishery controversy, ana lett
the method by which the verdict III that
case should be reached, open to some
dispute-Ths letter formally closes the HAN
fax case, which was closed already. Inc
money will be paid this week, OF
course, az the Treaty requires, but
the protest of our Government VIII
make it impossible that the absurd conclu-
sions of the Halifax Commission should be
quoted against us as binding preccdents, when
the controversy shall he reopened Ill 1854.
Official election returns from all but two
counties in this State, with unofficial returns
from those two, enable the result to be shown
with close approach TO cXactneSs. Inc
Grcenback vote exceeds the predictions
of some, and falls below the fears or
others. 1t is neither 10000 nor 10000
but halfway between the ,O2O, as
against 2O,2S2 last year. The Republican
plurality is larger it is safe TO say, than the
most sangmnc Republicans expected to see
37.G16; the Democratic plurality last year
on Secretary OF State was 1l,2Gl, Tut IL
is only Just to the comparison to reniem-
Der that two candidates on the Democratic
ticket last year received plulalitics OF 3o.OOo
and $4,000 respectively. The increase OF
%, SG3 il the total vote, over that OF las'
wear may, no doubt, he safely cited as a
proof OF the peculiar interest which good
citizens took In a campaign Tor pup
lie honesty. The figures i'll this showing
which will attract the greatest share
of the public attentiOn-those OF the
Greenback vote--will be construed in many
different ways, and which of them is the right
one only the progress of events can prove. If
the party should continue to increase at the
same rate. or at rate at all approach
ing it, it would not be long, of
course, before the organization would
cease to be a balance of power, and berome
power itself. But if, as some suppose, the
party fairly exhausted its strength i'll this last
effort, and is already wasting away, this year
will have been its greatest. Between these
two opinions it will soon be easy to decide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
Snslness Monies.

Mr.. RoCKwOoD. photographer, has returned
rom Euro and gives personal attention 10 the posing OF
ntters daily II Cp on square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18

And now the solid counties of the Solid
South contend for the first place in unanimlty.
So far, Abbeville County, South Carolina, takes
the lead. This county has 1870 black voters and
did not return a single Republican vote at
the election. This is the way in which Wade
Hampton fulflls his pledges of protection to
all classes of citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18

The Democratic Supervisors of Suffolk
County have had the courage which the Rock
land County Board did not have, and have
counted Out their Republican Assemblyman
His majority of one becomes a majority of
one TOR the Democratic candidate, who will
continue to fancy himself an Assembyman
until the Assembly undeceiyes him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18

DIuY TEIBUNr. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
STNII-WrFKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. ~ per an
WFFKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, - per annnm
Terms cash in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18

The one Democrat in South Carolina who
scratched Wade Hampton's name must feel
about as lonesome as the one just man in
SOdOm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
,mnsemeu,s ano meet,nss 90 Nlshi.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-Opora. Ia Sonnamoua-
Ipo,i,yyA Az TgEArRE-" Otto the German. Man
LiFTu AyFNUE THEATRE-BOotn as hlohei'e"'
r.rr Trt,.rse-Iotta as La Cigale.'
San FRANCISCO MISsJRELS' OPERA HOUSE ornxtlIe.
kT LANES THEATRR-Opera. " Bells OF w -
-. ~ s,,I-,it iuEAIRI'. Mother aud son.
WAIIACKis THEAIRE-" Our CUB
ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-loan Isxhloiuoh
AMYRICN ~ INSTITUTE Exhibition; ,,or nm
ASSOCIATION HALL-Thc Rev i. . y. 1Sr3.t
SihhoNs Ahi -, UrSIiarnums Show. Day and Night
MN .IoRK AoUARICH-DaY anu ENrusnh =, p,,r
sr PArRICK's CATIIEDRAL-l2M 10 ~ T. NJ f"'
sTFr>W Az HALL Concert Mllhtlhl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18

Following two attacks on the Emperor Will
liam and one Oh King Alfonso the attempt Of
an Italian to asSassinate King IIumbert, yester-
day, will make monarchs feel that their posi-
tons are just now beset with peculiar insecu-
rity. Italy is infested with revolutionary and
eommunistic societies, which only respect the
monarchy until they are strong enough to
overthrow it. King Humbert's assailant dis
owns any completely with these associa-
tions and adopts the common plea that
he was poor and SO nourished ha-
tired against his sovereign. His crime is.
however, tracedble 10 that deep discomfort
which permeatcs the lower strata Of European
society, and which invariably finds some
hand ready 10 revenge its wrongs. Ill
structed TO regard the sovereign in pros
porous times as the source of bounty, such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18

1t has always been one of the good points
of Alexander II. Stephens that he was not
afraid to say what he thought, whether his
party liked il or not. But for some reason,
when Mr.. Stephens approaches the cipher in
trigues, he loses courage and candOr both +;
our Washington dispatches show how indus
triOusly lac lodges the subject Mr.. Stephens
will learn eventually that the cipher dispatches
resemble the Tweed robberies i'll at least one
particular-every Democrat will be glad to
say, if he can, that he condemned them en-
phatically and promptly.