davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13
Mr.. WHITES RECITAL.
- XVh;tofS frpa organ recital

Mr.. John Whites free organ recital VIII
take place at Chickering Hal this week on Friday a'e
noon at uafpast o'clock instead OF on Saturday s
has hretofore been customary Mr.. White viii play tho
roeoata in + major by ]. s. Bacb pieces by LisI au
GAde the lesser fugue u major by Bach kneinO'i
gers Pastoral Sonata and LISTS famous Fah'aS' .s
Fuguo on A II. Mr.. Hermann Bersin "iu a'o ''1s .
the PRAYER from waguer's "R.euzl" ana uounOu
"Cn1istmas Morn" Mr.. Whites recitals nave v'e-
interesting and Instructive and they deserve INC A'N
ti.n al Ihe nublc.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13
PERSONAL.

IT is suggested that Mr.. Palmer's statue of
Chancellor Llvingstonan excellent manly bit OF work
bo purohasod by the State for the new Capitol at
Albany.
Miss Kate SanbOrn is to begin on Friday
sbort course of lectures first being entertaining
sketch OF the fascinating Governess OF Louis Philippe
Madame de Genlis
Ex-senator Stanley Matthews has gone back
10 his Cincinnati office aud says that he is glad " DO At
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13
CHURCB And STATE AMONG THE INDIANS

CHCRCH And STATE AMONG THE INDIANS.
The letter from General Sherman to Mr..
Beecher which we published yesterday has
probably been read by many people with con-
siderable surprise. The General declares that
if the Army had the legal custody of the In
dians every religious denomination profess
"ing peace on earth and good will should
"have fair chance to establish schools,
"churches and charitable societies among each
"and all the tribes" and that the present
system of letting out" each tribe or sub
division of a tribe - to some special denOmi-
"natiOn, which has a monopoly OF the bust
"ness," should be brought to an end. Ii is so
obviously just that every church should
have "a far chance" to convert Indians As
well as other heathen, it is so ludi-
crously inconsistent with the spirit of
our institutions to grant to any religious
body monopoly" of anything. that Ameri-
cans who are not familiar with Indian affairs
will perhaps wonder what the General is
talking about. AS usual, however, General
Sherman is talking sense. He is not amusing
himself With rhetoric. The Indian agencies
have been divided up by the United States
Government, and assigned, for religious pur-
poses, to fourteen denominations, each of
which is, within the limits allotted TO it, the
established church. Although clergymen of
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13

"ALDERNEY BRAND u ,,,,,
Buy always NONI- ~
CoUGH, n cold or hOaTsenesS, instantly re-
Beyed ~ The BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHs 20 'c'S'
DAILY 1RIBUNF Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
SFMI-WFFKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscriber ~ per an
NYTK1y TRIHCNF. Mail Subscribers. 80 per anpnIn.
Terms cash in advance
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NFw-YoRK-No ], ,23S Broadway. corner Thirty
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Cnion-Souare No. 2SS6 Ourth-ave. lHarlem'i
MAsrINGTON-NO. 800 Est
IONDON-No 26 Bedford-st., Strand.
TARIs-No u Rue de la Monnae.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13

great party that had, in the near future,
Doorkeepers to appoint. They have counted
ND the members who were certain to 20 into
Greenback caucus and support Greenback candi-
dates for the offices, and though the count varied
with each day, they have continued to claim
enough for the balance of power. As matters
now stand, the only Greenback members VINO
are absolutely sure to go into the Greenback
caucus are Murch and De La Matyr; all the
rest are either doubtful or expected to act
with the Democrats. This is rather pitiiul
taperng off from the rosy expectations OF last
September, but the confidence of the leaders
seems to be very little affected by IT,
They continue to count as OF their
party the Democratic demagogues who have
been foolng with them for year or two,
and apparently to believe in their sincerity
And for that matter they are sincere. Ihey
are with the Greenbackers in their opposition
to resumption, because that is now essentially
Democratic doctrine. but they do not
propose to leave a large party in which
they bave good positions to go over
TO small party with doubtful future.
And the Greenbackers-the out-and-outers,
like Murch and De La Matyr-are not going
to abandon the little party in which they are
leaders to be merged in one where they would
lose their leadership and prominence. SO there
is no probability. of either coalition OF bar
gain. The Greenbackers haven't votes enough
to trade with, and will accordingly be de-
spised by the Democrats. They have just
about enough to afford amusement to the
House when they stand up to be counted.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13

will, no doubt, be made to mitigate the
suffering which must ensue among the home
less Hungarans. 1t will remain for engineer
ing skill to provide measures which Will
render the, recurrence Of snch disasters
practically impossible.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13

When Superintendent Smyth's answer to the
charges against him was presented to the
Senate the other day, we ventured the sug-
gestion that his opponents had been firing
blank cartridges again. In view of the fact
that the Governor recommended removal
upon these charges, while admttlng, in
the same breath, that he had not tested
them at all. but merely transmitted them as
they came to him from private citizen in
view of the additional facts that Mr.. Smyth
was able to show where his course with re-
spect TO one company had been twice approved
by the courts, on successive trials, and once,
virtually, by the Senate that in the case of
the other company, he had been enabled TO
compel the officers to make good deficiency
which would have ruined the company, if it
had been disclosed; that he could say, with
reference to other charges, that upon these he
had already been tried by the Senate and
acouitted-in view of ali these things,
il certainly seemed that the Supcrintend-
ent's political opponents had forgotten the
solid part of their ammunition. The vote
by which the Senate yesterday acquitted the
Superintendent, after merely hearing the
charges read and without doing them the COM
pllDcnI Vi lhNeeViSatiVH vi any sol' 10 Hoot
emphatic confirmation of that impression.
That the vote was not strictly partisan is
shown by the three Republican votes cast
against Mr.. Smyth and the three Democratic
votes given i'll his favor. This ends the whole
business. Let us hope we shall see no more
attempts to impeach the Insurance Superinten-
dent until he has done something to make
his removal proper and necessary. Above all,
let us hope gossip will not prove to be a true
prophet in predicting an effort to pass the reso-
luton recently introduced i'll the Assembly,
asking Mr.. Smyth to resign. This resolution
is an absurdity. The men who are hostile to
the superintendent after they have learned
the folly of burning powder without lead.
should have too much regard for themselves
to descend to the use OF frecrackers.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13

The Democratic otlice-seekers i'll Washing
ton are aghast at the discovery that the Re
publican Senate has been steadily maintain
ing It's clerical force on a basis OF merit alone,
and are practically unanimous i'll the conclu-
sion that it was time such party went out
of power.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13
Smusemsnts ano Meenngs Go Might.


Rpo.pwAY THEATRE" II. NJ. q. Pinafore,"
FIFTH AyRNUE THEATRE-" Thr0 tne Darn
IyckrM TuEATRE-"H. NJ. 5. Pinaiore''
PAN TuF FATHE-" Engaged"
SAN FRANCfsCO MINsIRkls OPERk HOUSE,
sT.NnGpD THFATRR-" II. NJ s. Pinafore.
TNIoh sor AYR IHKATRE--" The Bankers Daughter.
WiIIACK's IBEATRk-" scrap oi f"Pei'
Asrpox MEMORIAL CHUBCH-Lecture .
FIHsT REFORMED PREsBYTERlAN CHUkCh-Le0'u0'
CU MOI -, NtARDEN-WalKng Match.
MASONIC TKMPLE-2 and z: The Mldgets-
NV YoEK RoULEITN-Day ana Evenlhg'
Union LEAGUE THEATRE-RcadlngS
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13

ing It's clerical force on a basis OF merit alone,
and are practically unanimous Ill the cOnclu-
sion that it was time such a party went out
of power.
The Liberal banquet to Lord Dufierin on his
departure to St. Petersburg was notable, as
a London letter shows for Lord Granville s
witty explanation of the reasons for the late
Goyernor-Generals appointment to very im-
portant foreign post under Conservative
administration, as for the significant express
sions of the nObleman who leads the Liberal
party in the Upper House of Parliament con-
cerning this country. Earl Dufferin left behind
him in the United States so many warm friends
that they Will be glad to see that he bears
testimony to the friendly feeling between the
two great AnglO-SaxOn nations.
The vigOr with which the Mexican Govern
ment is preparing for the international Exhi-
bition winch it has resolved to open next Jan
uary gives assurance that the display of ma
tive products will be large and interesting.
As the Government opens the Exhbl-
ton 10 all nations, the foreign display
NAV also be extensive, especially as
Mexico has entered On period of
material development which will make her a
larger consumer of imported manufactures.
1t is the interest of American manufacturers
to make grand display on this occasion,
and thus convince the Mexican people that
they can buy and sell on better terms III this
country than in any European market.
When the two embankments gave way on
Monday last the people of Szegedln had some
warning, at least, of the terrible calamity
which befell them yesterday when the Hooded
Thesis burst through the remaining dam,
and carried destruction to the homes of
thousands. The citizens and refugees who
worked 80 herOically at the embank-
ment could not fOresee, however, that the
loss would be so great, or that the advancing
food would SO soon prove irresistible. BY
last evening twO-tbirds of the city had
been submerged, whole rows of houses
had been swept away, the OrDhanage
and Synagogue were in ruins, and to
add to the horror of the scene, two
manufactures were on fire. The loss Of life
must have been great, especially as the inhab-
wants of flooded villages had fled to Siege
din, expecting that its embankments would
afford them protection. As the calamity is
now known throughout Europe, strong efforts
New-York tribune., 1879-03-13
Bnslness NoIlfes.

" ALDERNEY BRAND "
CONpl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-08
A Middlstown Burglary Frustratsa.

Saturday night about O'Clock bursia9
entered the house of Mrs J. G. Clark. SoufA
Main street, Middletown, O., and aftsr
packing up lot of spoons forks, napkia-
rings and some other articles in towela
we're about ready to leave, when colorua
boy by the name of Frank Thomson, souD-
times called Lightning Bug for shoe
who slept in the house to protect the preps
erty, made his appearance on the scene
Noticing light in the kitchen csuseo
him to suspicion that there were buIx1aO
about Rushing up to the kitchen door =
inserted the key, turned the bolt and
opened the door. The burglar
cooked his pistol, but before
he could use it Frank clinched him.
and at it they went, Frank using his head.
butting the burglar so hard that in few
moments he had him stretched out'on tho
floor, as dead as door nail.
Frank hauled him out in the lot In .
couple of hours afterwards be went out b
see about burying him. when 10! and beholdl
he had skipped out. Frank carries his
head in sling and says burglars must keep
away or some of them will get hurt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-08
Local Personal.

ASoS1A = % otA8As
Miss Emma Abbott is at the, Burnet
House. l' -
Colonel John p. Joice las returned from
his Western tour.
DR.. J. H, Buckner will read at the Acad-
emy Of Medicine t'-niglit. -" -'' ''N
Miss Minnie Cummings left for New York
to reorganize her company.
Leading members OF the Emma Abbott
Opera Troupe are at the Burnet House.
MIR. V. b. Cowen, associate editor of the
American Journal Of Industry, is in the
city, 80 'aNi..''i isi .'lis-. y 's17sFfl WI
Bob Burdette,s the. Burlington Hawk
eye" man, was at the Bnrnet s4iousc yes
terday. sa.ga-,l,i3, .s,7,
Miss adelaide Neils ,nwas driven through
the beautiful suburbs of our city yesterday
Afternoon. ffsl-S .ESRffEslsFEy3 ,.
Col. A. NJ Crane. United States Rsssnus
ORcer. returned last night from ,Washing-
ton and New York. sss isip ,ds ,,sistt.1si
',Rev. Is, Washington, of Iowa, H,stspeak
to-nisht at the Y. N. c.. a, Hail; ;aud Will
lead the PRAYER meeting to-day. aaasiGg b
John Barr has been appointed CAPTAIN Of
the No. is Fire, Company to fill the sya-
cancy Of the Captain recently removed. ssS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-08
"PAUL AND VIRGINIA."
Emma Abbott at Pixies Tonight,

Emmh hUUOtt ~ xlk6b xO-u1HuG.
Praise from the Boston Herald is praise
indeed, and this is what it says of paul
and Virginia" ''Victor Masses latest and
most successful opera, Paul and Virginia,
received its first presentation in this city
last evening at The Park Theater BY the
Emma Abbott Opera Company, and 10
event of the class has proved such a genu-
inc sensation for many years. ...
"The performance was well nigh faultless,
and the audience was repeatedly wrought
up to the highest pitch of enthusiastic ap-
probation by the excellent work of princi.
pals, chorus and orchestra, all alike enter
ing into the music of the several numbers
with thorough earnestness. The story of
the opera closely follows the idyl of st.
Pierre, known to all languages, and the
situations are thoroughly striking and effec-
tive.
"In the music the composer has followed
much the same plan as did Bizet in Car
men'-he has supplied the weak places in
his own work by selecting such work of
other composers as best suited his wants.
This choice has, however. been made with
such excellent taste that there is little cause
to complain of the general result. The
swan song in 'Lohengrin' supplies the
motif the air, Gladly will All Resign.
ing, in Bach's Passion music, furnishes
the theme for the leading song by Domingo
in tue first act, and bits of music of the
'Huguenots' are heard toward tile close OF
the opera. i.- 5rt
"rhe Instrumentation is the work of Sig
Operti, who worked up the pianoforte
score, and, of the eighteen principal num-
bers, there are very few which are not full
of the richest melody. Many of the most
beautiful effects are included in the con-
certed music, and the slave choruses intro
duce singulary quaint and weird effects.
In the role OF Virginia. Miss Abbott sur
passed all her previous efforts of the week,
and the very many excellencies of her as.
sumption Of this role disarm criticism and
demand warm acknowledgment of her abil-
tiles as dramatic soprano. She looked
the part. and won recall after recall by her
singing of the difficult music OF the role.
''Tne bird scny, piece of writing which
Miss Abbot rightly calls vocal arithmetic,
was redelnanded with enthusiastic applause,
and the famous love duet with Paul was
twice repeated. There is only unqualified
praise called for in speaking OF the asslmp-
ton of Paul by Tom Karl, of Meala'
BY Mrs. Seguin, of Domingo by Ellis
Ryse and st. Croix' by Mr.. Macdonald,
all the minor parts receiving equally salts
factory renderings. Mrs. Seguln finds all
admirable opportunity in the slave girls
role for her dramatic abilities, and
with Tom Karl fairly divided the evening $
honors An excellent stage setting and
careful attention to all details made the
performance memorable one for all
present." ..la ~. rf.t-5 .f.s..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-08
VEGETINE,

Rheumatism is q Disease OF IT,
blood; to Cure rheumatism -
must be treated as q bleed Dasv
REV. VIM. T. WORTH
recommends VEGErINE for Rheumatism -
Sciatica.
FALL RIVER. MASS, May Is. 1S7s.
Mr.. Fl. R. STEvENs:
DEAR SlR-For some years have been, at timea
much troubled with acute attacks of rheumatism.
especially suffered t0rtures from sciatica. By ~
advice of friends who knew the benefits conferred
by VEGErINE, began Its use, and since that tims
have had M attack like those previously suR-
fered. For some time past have lad no return
of the trouble except occasionally faint intima-
ton. which disappeared upon tsking few dosu
of the VEGETINR / also take pleasure in recording
my testimony in favor of its excellent effect ID
abating an invetetate salt rheum. and count .
no small pleasure to have been thus made free
Respectfully, WM. T. WORTH,
, Pastor First M. E Chu,ch.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-08

presently. Our reporter waited. but the
Chief of the Metropolitan Police Force Of
the city of Cincinnati came not. 1t was
evident that the Colonel did not want to
be interviewed.
LArEa-The Chief put In an appearance,
when the reporter jumped onto him before
he could again escape. The Colonel said
that If the cases in the Police Court were
not disposed Of this week the shows would
be closed up again next Sunday. Said he:
II have my orders to obey and have moth
ing more or less to do than to keep them
shut up until the cases are disposed of. II
the Court sustains the action of the Com.
missioners then the shows will be closed
permanently, If not they will be allowed to
rum"
Judge Wilson was asked in regard TO the
law on performing common labor on Sun.
day. Said he. Section Is, of the criminal
code of Ohio, says. Whoever, being over
fourteen years Of age, engages in common
labor on Sunday (work of necessity and
charity excepted) shall, on complaint made
within ten days thereafter, be fined not
more than S. Now you see l can't fine
these people any more than S. at the
most. If the testimony shows that
these defendants were guilty oi
performing common labor on Sunday
shall do my duty in the matter. If Mr..
Heuck employs these walters to perform
common labor on Sunday he is equally
guilty, and if the testimony shows he does
l will have to find him So"
"If you sustain the Police Commissioners
in these arrests it will be the cause of stop
ping Sunday shows, wouldn't it? queried
our reporter. 4a
Il shouldn't wonder but what it would, u
replied the Judge. ....
1t is plain to be seeu that Judge Wilson
intends to do his duty up to the letter Of
the law so that the Police Commissioners
can not complain that they were not sus.
tanned in their action by the Court N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-08
VEGETINE.

Has Relieved and Cured SuffererssR
Rheumatism by the ThOusands.
Read This:
IL you have Rheuma atism, take the
Medicine that will cure You.
sa BUTLER SWITCH. JENNINGS Co.. I'M.
r l May 10, lS7a.
DR.. H. R. STEVENS:
DEAR SR-H wing in our family received grsss
benefit from the VEGErINE manufactured by yua.
! thought would give You the facts of the CO.
hoping 1t might meet the eye of some suffering
one, who M ght thus be relieved. nave grand
child about ten years of ace, who two yean agAL
or over. had a severe attack of rheumatism, and
for two long years was underline care Of % good
q physician as we have in this county. and vet sll
this time grew wo.se till We gave her up, aAa
thought she must die. She was much deformed
and we were told by doctor that II she lived.
she would always be deformed; but thanks .
vEGETtNE, she is to-day peri fcily well. and q
straight as an arrow. Last December we ahan-
doned all hope Of the doctor doing anything foR
her. and commenced using vEGETINK, accordjng
to your directions. When the first bottle W
used up We could not Gee much improvement:
but we continued on the second bottle, and could
see some change for good. She took six bottll
and, thank God. complete cure wn eAected @
every respect -G III, l..'il,..-.. -, - .
Youn truly, G. BURGN4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-08

4O-mohnOW o SAbENDAh
The cases set for tomorrow (Tuesday) azs .,
follows ... .s..
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Johnston.
52,3S0-Miller VS. Winter.
42,5SS-Fletcher VS.. Cook. NJ,
52,384-Knicely VS.. Knicely.
52,436-Beeler VS.. Comfy.
52442-Hoy VS.. Ocke. Tat'
52,476-Hughes vs.. Gaylord.
52,052-Sater VS. TIE Little Rock 4 Fort Smith
Railroad Company.
Before Judge Smith.
56.as3-Te1as Building Association, No. 8, vs.
56,337-van Dyke va. Macke.
so 3s-Eschmeyer & Co. Va. Lanfersick.
56.3i0-Dourson VS.. Hare. ..H ..
56,3S6-Davis VS.. Floyd. ,..... ..
56396-Parnell VS. Stafford.
56406-Luxemburg VS. Luxembourg.
56,443-Schwing Vs. Britting. ..T
56,445-Galway, semple & Co. W. Klapper.
56,455-Greaves vs.. Schweers.
56,19S-Pendery vs.. Harrison. --4
56,206-Quinlan vs. Pariera-
Before Judge Moore.
5335 Howell & Brothers VS. Plochg ct al
"a 359-Phelan W. Craig ct al. N
SASKATCHEWAN VS.. Brink ct al. ..... f.
54.371-Brennan vs. B, F. Coleman.
54,373-Challen vs. H0wk. i'~
SUPERIOR.
\ 81. tS Before Judge Harmon. ~ t
AsS9-Dolle, administrator. VI. Steinmaim.
3.S90-Fisher VS.. Green. r+.
S4 892-Ogden vs. Show.
34902--Kennedy vs. Mccarthy
\ 349O3-D -Dickhaus Vs. Weiss = lr..4
349S5-Sickman vs. Sickman.
34H6-Same vs.. ReAne.s
Before Judge Foraker.
1900 Nolan vs. Jack. -l i ri
34Oi0-O' Brien VS.. Pickett. .r s.
Al 0l6-A hrAham Patton.
34,OS2-Wiiliams vs. Cincinnati Ice %.
M Before Judge Force.
29,44T-Soutler vs. Stoeckie. i,7' .lt ~
81, l,733-Gibson vs. Wilstach.
34,755-Collins vs. Lincoln. H'
POLICE. s
Drunkenness-John Sullivan, ten days;
Jennie German. $50 and thirty days; Mary
Smith, $50 and thirty days; Catharine
Healy, continued to December 18th; Danl.
Cronin, IS; Frank Bodiker, $50 and thirty
days; Thomas Welsh, thirty days; Henry
Horminker, $40; Thos. Manning tl0.i lli.
| DisordsFly Consiuet-W. N. Amber con-
tinued to- necssalst 10th; Jacob Young
continued to JAn,tAfy 9Th: Frank Benglar.
So; Julia Williams SO; James Finley, 80
days is PM6 80 ll4@b 1'UI'hg5q '9I
Assault, &c.-Clris. b Bothinder, d dis
missed; George and Charles Thomas, con-
tinued to December 18th; Thomas Flana,
gan and H. D. Wilson, dismissed.
Miscellaneous-Jt jesse Emerson, vagrancy,
ordered to leave the city; Frank Cshill. in
c,,rrigibilityr sent to- House Of Refuge;
Thomas Flanagan, carrying concealed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-08
MIR. ALBERT CROOKER,

the well-known druggist and ap0thecary u
Springdale. Me-. always advises every one Tea-
bled with Rheumatism to try VEGETIEA
Read His Statements
SPRINGDALE, NE, Oct Il, l8M
Mr.. Il. R, STEVENS:
Dear sir-Fittsen years ago last fall l was taksa
scx with rheumatism, was unable tn move until
the next April. From that time until three yeam
ago this fall suffered everything with rheumA-
tism. Sometimes there would be weeks at timo
that could not step one step; these attacks wen
quite often. Isuffered everything that man could
Over three years ago last spring commenced tak.
taken seven bottles; have had no rheumatism
since that time. always advise every one that .
troubled with rheumatism to try vEGETINK. anA
not suffer for years as have done. This stato-
ment is gratuitous as far as Mr.. Stevens is Con-
cerned. Yours, ETC., ALBERT CROOKER,
Firm of A. Crooker 4 Co., druggists and apothe.
carieA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-08

$50 and 80 days; Herman Tsnsh. d.
structing sidewalk. $40: Julius LAchmaa
cutting with intent to kill, continued y
December 18th; Valentine Bonts. obstrucs-
ing sidewalk. IS; James Davis. vagrancy.
500 and 80 days; George Bengemann. com
mon nuisance, dismissed; VIM. Hoffma4,
same, dismissed; @. w. Mercer, malicios1
destruction of property. dismissed: Wm.
Nuttle, burglary, continued to Decembss
9th,