davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-02

violating of its provisions thereby his
appointment To he void.
src I-Any person may without license SELL gratuit-
ousy and without compensation tickets
theatres entertainments exhibitions given under the
cont gemcnt of society of a
literary charitable religious agricultural mechanical
charactcr provided that snch shall be
and requested do In writing signed by the acting
president and the acting secretary of such society
provided that the
hbitions in this section spoken of shall Of that
description kind which any law of this
quired be conducted given under license permit
SEC ls-Nothng in this act contained shall in any
interfere with the mode of selling tickets the
regular box and ticket office OF theatre other place
of shall anything In this aimed he
sell tickets licensed dealer: shall
society association be precluded by anything
in this from selling at public auction the
highest bidder the tickets of admission TO his their
theatre or place of amusement.
SIC 10 The license tees paid and received by the
quirements Of this shall be handed the city
treasury for the Of the city where paid and received
The New York herald., 1879-03-02
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dcs,iration. OGcc.

DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM YORK FOR THE MONTHS
MARCH AND APRIL
The New York herald., 1879-03-02
GOLDEN MEDALS TO
ALLCOCK'S PLASrERS.

ALLcoCK's PLAsrERs.
LaunrSpuRo, Richmond county, &C.
Hon. B. BRAxpnEru. Propric,or Alicocks Porous Piss-
have been great sufferer from spinal disease Nothing
ever did me any good afforded relief from aches and
pains In my back until I applied ALLcocK's PLAs-
rERs. Tho relief was immediate. and could sleep and
work in pcrice, comfort sorry to say however that
II leave the Piascrs of days the weakness and
pain in my spine returns. Yours truly.
MRS A. d. MCCALL
TRUE WORDS PROM NIYEvAH.
N,,rvsu Broome county, N. ", Fob. o, 1870
Nv DIAN s,n-r have used ALLCcCKs rLAsTERs for
chronic rheumatism They made perfect cure, though
n .d secn afflicted for moro than avc years
Tho rheumatic pains volen, in my Joints that
could hardly walk. and my almost useless I
u,cd ALLcocK's PLAsTERs wrapped around my knees
and elbows and each shoulder blade. In twcnty
four hours relieved and day by day better;
walking was soon pleasure. and my grew timber
and strong.
your. tru,y. LEONARD RANKIN
povare Of limitations AtLcocK's POROUS PLAs.
rHRs are sold by all druggists Principal Office No. 200
Canal st. New York.
uUOyT'S DYSPEPSIA CURE NEVER FAILS FOR
saio by all druggists General depot No NJ vcscy st.,
New York.
DrLEs ERMANENTIY ERApiCArED WITHOUT
interruption Of bus,ncss no knife ligature or eausc
fee until cured testimonials of the highest character
from phy sicans aud patients; consultations free.
DIR. STODDARD. i4i West 2ist st.. New York
DETAIL DRUGGISTS AND OOuNTKy STORE
Hkecpers can now huy Dr. TOBIAS VENETIAN LtNI
MINT ~ and ~ dozen price reduced to 25c aud
r bottle % certificates OF great cures can DO seen
J, ~ the depot AZ Murrsys st.
The New York herald., 1879-03-02
spEcuLAroRs AT THE THEATRE coMIqUE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
POSTED" on the ticket specuator question proves
conclusvely that he is not posted when he asserts
that the Theatre Comiquc does not permit specula-
ting in its tickets when it is we'll known that since
the of the present tickets for reserved
seats only be obtained in the evening
from spectators stationed in front of the thea
tire. The way to abolish ticket specializing is not
to patronize the speculdors then the business will
be found to be Improbable; but it seems to me the
only interested persons those who choose to pat
ronize the spectators Those who never have and
will paronize them have no reason to find
fault with those who always have and always Will
buy their theatre tickets of spectators when they
cannot get them ut the box Office.
ANTI-GRUMBLER.
The New York herald., 1879-03-02
TONY PASTOR AND THE TICKET sPEcULAToRs.
NEw yopW 1874

TONY PASTOR AND THE TICKET SPECULATORS.
New YORK. Feb. %. 1879.
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
In article in your paper to-day relating to ticket
spectators at places of amusement my place is
named Of the many that encourage and profit
by the socaled speculation in choice seats. With
out entering into the merits of the controversy in
any whatever. desire simply to con-
tradict so much of the article relates to my
theatre, which is fabrication from whole cloth,
being entirely without truth. my many patrons
testify My exceedingly large business the
present season has prompted many applications for
privilege of speculation. but in all have been
met with decided refusal trust you will give this
prominent place the article that calls il forth
Truly yours, TONY PASTOR.
The New York herald., 1879-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
IcAnEMy or MusIc-"LA soNNAMnuLA. ;.


{" Notarc sgnor Bo
Lisa . Mile Robau
Teresa Mile Flonena
Auina. Nine Eteka Gerster
The audience that gathered yesterday to enjoy
ia Sonnambula,' at the Academy. was one OF the
largest Of the season. 1t is scarcely necessary to
say that with such an array OF artists as Is above
mentioned it was also of the most successful of
the recent operate performances. The Elvino of
Signor Campanini is one Of his master works.
He acts well as he sings. and Yesterday
when he rendered the "Prendi ranel
te dono' (Take Now the Ring Give Theel.
the duet D un pensiero;" the well known aria "Ah.
perche. posi- odiart the audience in their out
burst of applause paid him handsome compli-
ment any artist has received in New York. Amna,
as personated by Mime. Gerster, was likewise a
charming bit OF action. and her superb voice hted
the character we'll that little room is left tor amy
but words of compliment. The arias connected with
her thoroughly familiar that 1t is scarcely
necessary TO designate them and yet as interpreted
by Nine Gcrstcr. they acquire new beauty and
ore of the best received gems Of the opera the
well known 'Ah. non giunge." The other artists
chorus and orchestra showed the results of the ad
mirable training they have undergone at the hands
of Sgnor Arditi We learn that the orchestra Is to
be strengthened during the coming week by the ad-
diton OF twenty instruments. 1t will then number
about seventy musicians.
sTEINwAY HALL--THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.
The fifth symphony concert OF this society-now
musical circles-was last evening decided triumph.
Whatever slight defects may have been observed at
the rehearsal Thursday entirely forgotten
by the smoothness and brilliancy which marked the
concert from beginning to end. Indeed DIR. DAM
rosch is worthy the highest credit for one of the
most complete intellectual musical treats ever
given in Stenway Hall. and that. too, in
presence of very large audience. thoroughly
IN harmony with the spirit of the occa-
sion. Cherubini's overture, "Anakreon, was
rendered with great fidelity and finish. Schar-
wenkas concerto showed the fine orchestra to the
best advantage and Mr.. Boekelman. who performed
the pianoforte part of the enjoyable piece won
golden opinions for his excellent technique But, per-
haps, the interesting feature of the concert
Grieg's quaint yet beautiful composition, Eat the
Cloister Gate Well earned applause rewarded the
thoroughly artistic efforts of Miss Henne and Miss
Winan well those Of the chorus. and it is
gratifying to add that encore was never more de-
servedy demanded in Stenway Hall. Berloz's
great symphony which has already been referred to-
was performed with great brilliancy and effect and
altogether the concert to be remembered
with pleasure.
The New York herald., 1879-03-02

Vader1nnd MARCH N Antwerp.T TO1 Wa1nut ST.
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY.
Sun rises. ........ a2 Sandy HOOK. morn &c
Sun sets. ..-......... 80 Gov Island. morn; 81
Moon SETS ..morn % He'll Gate. ...morn 10
HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
THE ENGRAVING NEGROES.
Many Reported sick a state senator
Among the Emigrants.
ESt. Louis Globe Democrat

DR. w Ii. Renick, who has been appointed
by the Health Commission to watch over the
health of the colored refugees recently arrived
from the South, devoted yesterday to ths
unfortunates who are scattered about through
tho coiored quarters Of the city. Unaccus-
toned to 80 severe climate many are re-
ported sick with pulmonary ailments. There
has been one death, that Of John Robinson, or
Kinds county, nj lSS., who came up on Lne
Scudder March 8.
The refugees are all to be vaocinated, the
order having gone out TO the vaccine farm for
the requisite number OF points.
Among the refugees is Curtis Pollard, OF
Warren county, Miss, who, during recon-
struction, was a State Senator. He came up
ON the Grand Tower, and with his tour
grandchildren occupies n room In rear OF l19
South Tenth street He appears to have
means enough to go on.
DR. Renck In his rounds yesterday, found
twenty-one negroes herded together In two
rooms. Some were ablebodied young bucks,
with no one dependent upon them, and the
doctor made such tura out and endeavor to
earn something by shovellng snow.
The impression seems to be gaining ground
that the negro exodus has been caused, In
part, by the yellow fever experience OF last
year. Up to that time the negroes had es-
capped infection, and looking upon tho vista
tion as sort OF Judgment likely to be visited
upon them again II they remained In the
South, they concluded to remove out OF the
fever district.
A number of donations for the refugees,
consisting of clothing and provisions, were
received yesterday by Rev S. z. Anderson, OF
the Eighth Street Baptist (eoloredl Church.
tSt Louis Times Journal
mass meeting OF colored citizens took
place last evening Mt St Paufs Church to
give expression to the sentiment OF colOred
St. Louis upon the emigration movement
from the Southern districts 10 the Far West,
and to devise means for the assistance OF the
emigrants or refugees" 1t seems that the
welcome and assist the emigrants, and the
church was filled to the sidewalk. The meet
ing burned with enthusiasm, and amid shouts
OF "Halleluiah" and Johnny Comes March
ing Home" the pews were emptied, colored
citizens stepping forward briskly and In time
TO the collection baskets, which yielded $50 IS
for the relief and assistance OF the emigrants
already landed here 1t was resolved that
all the coored societies throughout the city
should be solicited to vote $5 subscriptions for
the Southern emigrants.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
NEW YORK.

freight Rates From Chicago-The Direct
Cable working Awain-The Erie
I0an-The Next Contest for the Ashley
Belt-viEnaux, Etc.
| NEW YORK. March 21.--1t Is announced in
he Produce Exchange that rates had been
hken on through freight from Chicago to
liverpool on regular lines of steamers at
brty cents per hundred pounds, which is the
bwest noint vet reached. Rates were also
btained to Antwerp at tifty-four cents.
The main cable, OF the Direct United States
liable Company. which was broken IN Jan
AIRY off Tor Bay, has been repaired and
business was resumed to-day.
A conference of oil producers held in this
lty has appointed committee to try and
orange a plan by which prices can be ad-
Rnced.
President Jewett denies that the New York
axe Erie and Western Railroad Company Is
bout to apply for new loan. The suit begun
the creditors against several OF the dlrec
rs of the old Erie road has been Withdrawn
The next contest for the lAstley belt Is y
Ike place In London, beginning June 10; y
to be between Rowell and Ennis, ana al
her pedestrians who desire to enter.
The papers for the removal OF poIce Con-
issioners Erhadt, Nichols and Smith nave
zen prepared, and they will be presented u
e Governor to-day.
Criminal proceedings will probably be De
pn against County Clerk Thompson to-day
Albert Falk clerk of VIM. Ryder, SILK I'M
rter, is In jail for alleged misapproprlaLlonf
goods worth 100000.
ne great French billiardist, NlgnauA
Fites that he will visit America In June.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

two million dollars were sent TO New Orleans
yesterday from banks in this city which hold
deposits In New Orleans banks which have
temporarily suspended. There have been no
further calls to-day for currency from this
city, which confirms the satisfactory tone Of
the dispatches received from New Orleans
this morning, reporting that the excitement
was over and that the condition OF affairs
was favorable
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
COnkling and His Neckties.
[Springfleld Republican.l

tSpIIHRHtIu 1stU UUTlCdHj
Roscoe Conkling's eccentricity Is In neck
ties In other respects the Senator dresses in
excellent taste. He evidently gets his idea Of
most invariably either red, white or blue.
When the Senator came back here at the be
ginning OF the last session he wore white tie,
and under his blonde hair it gave him quite All
ethereal aspect. He was then playing the role
inoffensive. But later, when he began to
gather himself up for the war upon the Presi-
dent he put on his red tie, the ensign of battle
Lately, however, he has worn mostly the
blue, as being symbolical Of the state Of his
feelings. He will probably continue the blue
for some time to come. If Grant il nominated
Ia 1880, we shall perhaps see the Senator with
a necktie OF all three colors blended In brilliant
harmony
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

hereafter. The power OF the Speaker Is arbi-
trary and almost absolute, and nobody doubts
Mr. Randalls ability to visit his resentment
In this way, but the great interests OF the
Democratic party In the next two years are
worth being considered. The sixty-six votes
which were cast against Mr.. Randall last
night were protest chiefly against his sch.
fishness and cruel exercise of the functions OF
his office. He may see In this what two more
years of similar policy may bring forth
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
Los. ot n French war Vessel.

PARIS. March Authorization has just
been received by the government OF the loss
Of French war vessel In the Mediterranean
sea. the disaster being accompanied by a
terrible loss of life. The floating battery
Arrogante, stationed off Hers Island in the
Mediterranean, foundered In storm Wednes-
went down about two miles from shore; forty
of those on board were drowned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
Happy Thought.
Paris Paper

We commend to amateur actors, troubled
with bad memories, the happy idea of our
friend C.. Though still young man, he was
to play the father, and the daughter chanced
to be very handsome woman So when he
forgot his part he could think Of nothing
better than, while holding his child" to say:
kiss your father
And each time when he felt taat his memory
was about to fail, he would save himself by
crying out:
Come to my arms, my child"
The husband OF the daughter was heard to
say that he thought ''the author repeated
himself very often.''
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
Ten Thousand Dollars for a Leg.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, March 21.--A street car
driver In this city was In hurry on July 5,
1874, and did not stop his car when a little boy
asked him; instead, he touched up the horses
The boy jumped, fell, was run over and lost
leg. The employers Of that car driver, after
a long fight in court, find themselves shut up
to the necessity Of paying the boy $4,000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
Elshop FoIey,s SUCCESSOR.

CHICAGO, March 20.-The Catholic clergy
to-day, after celebrating high mass for the
late Bishop Foley, held meeting to indicate
their preference for his successor. The ballots
placed Dir. McMullin as the most worthy or
first choice; Father Riordan as more worthy
OF second choice, and Father Conway, as wor-
thy. This would indicate the eventual choice
OF Dr. McMullin, although the convention OF
bishops makes the final nominations to the
pope, who Is arbter in the matter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
An Nhscnne Editnr.

NEW York, March 2t.-Deberne M. Benner,
editor and publisher Of the Truth Seeker, on
trial III the United States Court. charged with
sending obscene matter through the mails,
was to-day found guilty. The courtroom
was crowded with long g-haired men and
strong minded women, who were astounded
at the verdict
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
Caffery. Kirkman. Sbs
Total. 1922

There yet remains TO be heard rrorH the
parish OF Cameron and one poll In Vermhlion.
ELEVENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
ST. MABTINsvILLE, March al ran for
the convention In the eleventh district as an
Independent Democrat, 50 stated In your
issue of the nineteenth and not as Repub-
lican as represented In your paper yesterday.
EDWARD SIMON.
BATON ROUGE, EAST.
BATON ROUGE, March 21.-For Senatorial
Delegate Andrew g. Herron Dem, 1897
Louis Francois, Rep, 741 Herron's ma
jority GAG.
For two Representative Delegates 2.
Greves, Ind. $40; II. r. Young, Dem. 1895
l.. Jastremsk, DEM, 1905; s. H. b. Schoon-
maker, Rep 1872.
Messrs. Young and Jastremski were elected
representative delegates, and Hon. A. S. Her
ron TO represent the senatorial district
CALCAsIEU.
LAKE CHARLES, March 2O-The official
vote of Cacasieu for delegates for the Tenth
Senatorial District, was: d. Caffery, Demo-
crat, 632; W. II. Kirkman. Democrat, 6G3 A.
J. Perkins. Independent, 339; q. u. Shaw.
Independent, 132. For parish delegate ID.
s. Reid, Democrat, 610; J. G. Munday, Demo-
crat, 800; ID. Ii. Reese, Republican, 40.
CONCoRDA.
BLACK HAWK, March 19.-The election
passed off quietly here. The vote at our poll
was as follows For Senatorial delegate
l.. V. Reeves, Dem, 1888: Judge Wade H..
Hough 8. For parish delegate-David Young,
Rep, 1876.
ST. LANDRY.
OPELoUsAs, La March 21.-The sheriff has
promulgated the f0HQWing official returns of
the election OF delegates to the constitutional
convention, viz: For senatorial delegates,
Democratic ticket, Joseph M. Moore received
1906; VIM. A. Robertson, 1893, for representa-
tive delegates, l.. s. Havard received 1886
votes; E. M. Millard, 1857; Walthall Burton,
1918 votes; Paulin Stagg, 1891. For senatorial
delegates opposition ticket, b. A. Martel re-
ceived GIG votes; f. ID. Estilette, 654; for rep
| resentative delegates, John e. King received
700 votes; Napoleon Robin. 608 votes; Egbert
o. Hays, 663; j. j. Thompson, 706. Messrs.
Estilette, Martel land Hays, / have heard,
state that they did not authorize their names
to be used on this ticket, and / am informed
that the other gentlemen make the same
statement. JOSEPH M. MOORE.
vERMILLION.
VERMILLIoN BAYOU, March Returns
OF Vermilion parish show: "For Senatorial
Delegates Gallery, DEM, 1863; Kirkman,
Dem, 46; Shaw, Ind. Dem, 381; Perkins,
Ind. DEM, 1888. For Parish Delegates King,
Ind. DEM, 240; Lacour 81, Montague Al,
OBryaD III Green 100
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
Kearney Come. to Grief.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-It turns out
was badly whipped by one OF the men whom
he slandered, was armed at the time, but
made no attempt to use his pistol. This will
probably end his tour, as he Is liable to
receive the same treatment in every town
where he attnmptS to speak.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

NEW YORK, March 21.--A dispatch from
Prague says the spectacle Of the plague In
Bohemia excites growing alarm. The disease,
which yesterday was known to exist only In
a few isolated places at distance from the
capital, has now appeared in the suburbs OF
the city, and is especially pronounced mt
Karoline that Is Just outside the city walls.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
a POCk et-PickinE Colonel The Emperor
williams birthday.

BERLIN, March 21.-CoI. Basiswich, Of the
Imperial Russian Guard, visiting here, has
been sentenced 10 three months imprison-
ment, charged with pocket-picking. The YER
dict he termed outrageously unjust and the
result OF a conspiracy.
large number of princes and potentates
are arriving at Berlin from all parts of Ger
many to celebrate the Emperor's birthday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
WASHINGTON.
WHAT THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS HAS
RESOLVED ON.
unvestigatIng the Attorney General-Pre-
pairing to Gust KeII0gg-The Repeal of
the Election Law To he Tackled ON to
the Appropriation Bill.


the Appropriation Bill.
Especial Correspondence Of the Democrat
WARRINGTON, March 21,--The drift OF the
caucus deliberations and the informal inter
changes OF opinion among members Of the
House and Senators is beginning to assume a
tangible direction. Che indications are that
the programme OF t!h session will be about as
follows: First, tho Will be q thorough and
searching investigt. .... OF the conduct of the
Attorney General ''''',r the election laws.
This will consume &C. My one month and
perhaps two. In tho - Nantme. the House
will doubtless busy itself with the contested
election cases, and the Senate will
dispose of Kellogg's case, Senator Jonas
having to-day opened the ball by
introducing Judge Spofford's memorial.
This case affords Jonas an opportunity seldom
vouchsafed to q now Senator to acquire prom
nence, and he Is prepared to make the most
Of 1t. His opening speech on this subject will
be masterpiece and cannot fail to place him
at once In tho front rank OF senatorial de-
baters. After these cases are settled 1t Is ex-
pected that the reports of the Investigating
committees will be ready, and upon their re-
port Congress will proceed to repeal the cleo
tion laws as a separate proposition. Then, II
Hayes vetoes 1t, which his friends all say he
will do, Congress will fix the day Of adjourn
ment, and then, upon the eve of that day, will
pass the appropriation bills with the repeal OF
the election laws as n proviso, leaving In
Hayes hands the responsibility of blocking
the wheels of the government, If he chooses to
veto the appropriation bills The average
estimate of the duration OF the session fixesi 1t
at from six weeks to two months. A. O. B.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
Prot. Anderson Dcad-St. WALTER TO Leave
Rerlin,

LONDON, March 2.-Prof. Adolph Ander-
son, the celebrated chess player, died March
II at Breslau, Silesia.
1t is rumored from Berlin that Count de
St. Valler, French Ambassador here has re-
signed in consequence of having quarreled
with Bismarck.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
Protection I'm Canada.

ToRoNTo, March 2l.-A special cable dis
patch to the Globe says that all the leading
English Journals strongly condemn the pro-
lection policy Of Canada, and predict that IT
will be her ruin
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The caucus
committee of the House Democrats to
arrange the order of business is as follows
Chalmers, Mississippi; Carlisle, Kentucky
Cox, New York; Wing, Ohio; Reagan, Texas
Springer, Illinois; Tucker, Virginia; Phelps,
Connecticut; Atkins, Tennessee; Bicknell'
Indiana; and Clymer, Pennsylvania.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
Royton,s Narrow Escape.

LOUISVILLE, March 20.-Paul Boyton had
a narrow escape from death here this after
noon, the swift current of the falls OF the ONO
sweeping him past the city. He was severely
bruised
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

People are dying every day of throat and lung
complaints who might be saved by timely and
persevering use OF the New Louisiana Remedy.
That remarkable product of our swamps II
everywhere winning golden opinions.