davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22
BILLET INNINIIY.

A dispatch published yesterday morning from
Owenton, KY stated that Colonel Buford would
probably escape the gallows. The crime for which
Buford is arragncd-the deliberate killing oil
Judge Elliott, of the Kentucky Court of Appeals
has created much excitement and deep feeling
throughout the West. The killing, which is not
denied resulted from decision by Judges Elliott
aud Golfer against the claims of Buford's sister.
This Infatuated" Buford, who, when the claimant
shortly after died, knelt her grave and swore TO
avenge her wrongs. lie did this by assassnat-
ing one OF the Judges. and irving to
assassnate the other "Is Elliott dead y he
inquired when arrested Yes. they told him. He eX-
pressed his JOY and exclaimed my God l thought
he couldn't survive that charge | sent into him."
This man TO escape the gallows, it is SAID, on the
ground Of insanity-the only defence set up. The
proo offered that he is insane and has always been
so s that he has invariably tried to Shoot every
body who Interfered with his wishes. Thirty years
ago. differing with his brother as to the settlement
OF his fathers estate, he shot at him on the street.
and the brother returned the salute, but friends
who were sane prevented them from killing each
other Havinga COW run over on the Lexington
Railroad, he stood the track with his
shotgun, stopped passenger train and re-
fused TO let it proceed till the passengers
had taken up collection and paid him for his cow.
When the decision for which Elliott lost his life
was decided against Buford, and the Sheriff with a
posse of hundred men went to enforce IT, they
found the house barricaded and Buford at the WIN
dow with the shotgun, declaring that he would Kill
any man who came through the gate. "BufOrd,
SAYS his pampheteer, who aims 10 prove his msan-
ity, chad perfect arsenal of Spencer rifles double
barreled shoguns and reviewers for close quarters,
all loaded and ready for action" so the Sheriff re-
treated.
Ii Is not denied that Buford was quarrelsOme;
that he Knocked down and stamped on somebody
about every month of his life, and that he cOnsld
cred that all who offended him deserved bull
let; indeed, the defence has exerted itself
to emphasize and exaggerate this malady.
If he is acquitted, it viii be worth while to inqulr-
If there has not been good deal of that sort OF shot
gun insanity developed in Kentucky and some adj
Joining States and if there not multitudes of
people wandering abroad who ought to be in a
strait-jacket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22

MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE NETWORK CRITERION COMPANY

THE NETWORK CRITERION COMPANY.
This theatrical organization, formed last
year, aud the clpient or favor in many cities
Dwlt upon the idea OF having excellence in all
parts and perfection of detail The stage-man iger Is
H. f. MaCkay OF Pnadelpha-an actor OF great talent IN
somDre trio characterS-WbOse performances OF
the grisy Uri0h Heep. the frigid metallic mpacaOla
Project OF Police and the ororn, tender Intrepid Grip
Pile in The Two Orphans" are among the gems Of con-
temporary acting, always admirable an1 never 10 be
forgotten. These works Mr.. Mackay displayed az the
Union Square Theatre He has since been IN almost
continual practice Of management at the Chestnut in
Philadelphia, where his energy, zeal and skill were con-
splcuously exhibited The Criterion Company, organized
by Mr. Jacob Gosche, COMPRISES besides Mr.. Maekay,
Mr. Frank Roberts, Mr. I. L. EgDert, Mr.. W. DE Wolf
Hopper. Mr. T. f. Eberle, Miss Louise Sylvester, Misc
Emma Pierce, Miss Mary Davenport, Miss Helen
Gardner and Sir. Ell ward Francis. Tho pieces in winch
ms troupe appears Our Boys" Caste" and others
of equal caIbre, Tor power and decacy The Criterion
began It's career December q 1873, and continued in
active and uniformly successful industry III June D.
1879 Mr. Goscne intends professional opera.
lions on September Is, beginning in this ely at Hayer-
Tvs Iygeum Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22
gnnet 10 AopernsemenIs.


AMUsEMFNTs-S Sd Pd0c-6th column
BOARI AND ROOMs-3d Pd0e-5th column
BUSINESS CHANCEs--7h PG0e-6th column
BUSINESS NoTICEs-Ah PGOe-1st cOnmp
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MnEIACrs AND DEATHs-5n Pd0e-6th column. 90,
NIsCFIIANEoU>- On Pdgc-ith column ; oh f0ge-oli
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MUSICAL INsTEUMESTs-3d Pnot-oih column
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KFaI EsTATF-3d PdOc-lSt column.
SAVINGS BANKs-7h PGge-6th cOumn
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SITUATIONS - ANIAI,-MAIFS-2d Pdcr Oth cOUlLn' TT
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1Hr TURr-3d Page I'd column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22

FoRR1GN.-Lord Chelmsford demanded that the
Zulu King should submit by the Sd instant. 60
people in the Madras Presidency have revolted
against the tax on palm trees. -= The English
and French Ambassadors have called on the Porte
TO give Mahomet Tewfk the full authority OF
Khcdiye. - The captain of the wrecked State
of Virginia has decided TO remain some time at
Sable Island
DOMESTIC -Thirty-six new cases Of yellow fever
and three deaths are reported at Memphis to-day
the Government will send 800 tents ana ratlons for
10000 people TO Memphis - The friends ofGen-
eral Ewing have made an urgent appeal for
campaign funds. GO The Treasury has ordered
the Government store of silver dollars
to be paid out. - Secretary Sherman
and Postmaster-General Key are being
entertained by the merchants Of Boston. -= Alba
+. Smith, Of Norwich Conn, the civil engineer, is
dead. - There is a heavy influx of guests at
Saratoga.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A resolution viii be Of
fered in the Board of Aldermen that the Rapid
Transit Commissions report be rejected 60 I'M
porters and refDers of sugar opposed TO the
rule of grading by the polariscope test. &C.
Sunday excursion party was compelled to pass the
night on the Hudson at anchor. 80 Gold value of
the lega-tender silver dollar 412l2 grains,, SAL
cents. Stocks active. but feyerish and irregular,
closing unsettled.
The NEATHBR.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate slightly warmer and clear and partly cloudy
weather Thermometer yesterday: Highest, So /;
lowest, GO average, 72l4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22
MIR. A. p. BURBANK IN LONDON.

Recent London papers record the appear
ancc in that cltyaud tue unequyocal successor the
American reader Mr. A. p Burbank, who has come for
ward IN the hall of Messrs. Moore Burgess (st
James's Piccadllyl. Mr. Burbank a performer who
would naturally pleased attention IN London,
for that aside from ms positive and brilliant
talents he is very strong in American Individuality
The English audiences tired OF the conventional aud
very glad of the aud fragrance OF anything unique
MI Burbanks peculiar drolery in which there is klnd
OF wooden compOsure and subtle twinkle OF sup
pressed iun-plays lightly deep strain oil pathetic
feeling and he constantly charms by the grace VI his
touch aud the unexpectedness of his hits He gave
long programme-too long. appsrentyon the occasion
of his first appearance and he omitted 10 diversity 10
with music yet 10 exceedingly well received.
Among the pieces were Tennessees Pardner," by Bret
Harte Brudder Anderson" by I. X. Beecher. " La
Chlks" by h. f. TaylOr-a writer curously styled the
oliver Goldsmith OF Amer ca"-scenes from Rip Van
Wrinkle" The Last Rose" passage from &" That Lass
o. Lowrie's" the boys composition The Horse, and
Burbank who never quilted the stage during his
reading expres sed In few words his cordial thanks for
the kindly reception accorded him. aud at the close he
WAS recalled to bow his Acknowledgements. Unlike
some American lecturers aud readers who have been
heard in this country he INDUCES In no tricks OF man
ner or style but depends upon artistic and dramatic
rendering OF the respective pieces. Until the last item
we thought him best in the pathetic portions but AFTER
Mark Twain none will deny his high comic powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Biscacciant, an old operate manager in
Australia has recently died
Mr.. Joseph Mas, long and favonbly known
In this countryis avorte oratoo and classical concert
tenor in England just now.
Mr.. Irving will take his annual benefit, on
July % and 26 at the Lyceum Theatre, London, and
thus bring the season TO a close.
Mr.. Mccullough will pass part OF the
present month at Saratoga Mr. jefferson and his iam
lily are at sQuan Beach, NewJersey.
Miss Alice Harrison, it is said, has accepted
good engagement In Lond0D-which Is her naive cV
and viii the United states, for t'e pres
ent.
Mr.. Jefferson has recently hnished Two
paintings OF landscape-one called Noon the o'hei
1.-THE Bayou (which will have place IN the next Ar
exhibition In Cincinnati
The Handel and Haydn Society OF Boston
will give three concerts. least during the eoins
season, ut Thanksgiving. Christmas aud EAs,o'
respectively. Tho nfth triennial festival VIII aAs
place May, 1885,
Mrs. Osgood, the charming American
soprano who made a delightful impression here iass
year. and who Is o great fayorite In England wiz
probably return TO this country sometime durinS '"'
Autumn or winter
The approaching marriages of Minnie haus
10 German Journalist In London and OF Carota fa'n
to NJ do Munek the yioloneelis are among tho Items
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22
1t uphill business for the newspapers which

1t is uphill business for the newspapers which
are trying to make out that there are number of
promising candidates for the Democratic nomina-
ton IN 1850. While they are talking about Gen
eral Hancock or Judge Thurman, or Joel Parker, or
Justice Field or Governor Hendricks, 1t is evident
that they struggling under the weight of con-
viction which they cannot shake off that Mr. Til
den's mortgage still holds good. and that he is max
ing digent preparations for iOrccosing it. They
may entertain their readers with discussions of the
merits OF this, that or tie other great Demo-
cratic statesman, but they know all the time, and
so do the readers themselves, that the party has no
freedom of choice. When it raised the fraud cry in
1877 IT made Tildcn a necessity for 1880 To nom
mate any body else would be to make public confess
sion of three years persistent hypocrisy. If the
party believes Hlden elected in 1S76, then il is
bound to make another effort to secure HIM the
place he was Kept out of. If it does not believe he
was elected then 1t has been lying all this time and
is unworthy of confidence. This is the long and
short of tho matter, and just here is where MIR. Til
den gets his twist on the party 1t cannot shake
him off without shaking itself to pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22
HAVERLY'S MINSTRELS.

The troupe of Coored Ministries now visible
at Havcrys Theatre mas met with so much favor aud
attracted such audiences that the manager
has been i.pelled 10 engthen its engagement; and
these genuine negro oubadours may be observed here
until further notice. fresh programme has been ar
ranged the current week, illustrating other aspects
OF oIdtime plantation lite in the Southern states The
performances are full of real negro individuality. and
are embellished with touches OF pathos, lights OF
humOr strains of melody, and antics Of DlayfuneSs ano
altogether are OF very agreeable character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22

Secretary McCrary is entitled TO sympathy. He
has recently been made the subject of good deal
of sharp criticism in the press because Of the APP
pointment of three ex-rebc officers to subordinate
positions in the War Department. Democratic pa
pers have assumed that his motive was to curry
favor with Democratic Senators, and thus secure
their votes for his confirmation when next his name
is sent in for the position to be made vacant by
Judge Dion's resignation. He is now violently
assaed by papers of the same class because, in
naming candidates from civil life for appointment
10 second lieutenancies, he has seen fit to take u
lesson from national experience and make sure that
only such as would hold their allegiance to the
Union higher than that due their respective States
should become officers of the Army. Neither course
seems to please the Secretarys Democratic critics,
but he is likely to go earning their disapproba-
ton without being much worried by it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22

The latest bulletins from Memphis do not
improve the situation at all. but it is clear, at
the same time, that most energetic efforts are
making on all sides to check the progress OF
the fever and prevent the recurrence of a
general outbreak. The number of cases re-
ported yesterday reached thirty-six, and the
fight of the inhabitants has con-
tlnued until the city has almost the look
of being deserted. Some alarm seems to have
been caused in the neighborhood of New-Or-
leans by the appearance of a sickness which
has been decided by a special delegation OF
physiclans to be "malaTial fever "a report
which bears a melancholy resemblance to those
issued concerning the first isolated cases with
which former outbreaks of yellow fever
have begun. Meanwhile the efforts OF the
National Board of Health, the State Govern
ment of Tennessee and many State Boards
of Health are concentrated upon the
task of making the quarantine against
Memphis as thorough as possible. The Ma
tional Board seems TO be working with
great energy, and is proving its own
title to existence by its zeal and intel
Heence. The Government is about to
forward to Memphis large number Of
tents and rations for 10000 persons for
twenty days. No precaution against infection
or method of relief seems to be neglected ;
and if the plague is not checked it will not
be for the want of energetic measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22

The order of Mr.. French, Acting Secretary
of the Treasury with respect to the rates of
duty on imported sugars, seems to have
aroused a storm of opposition among refners
and importers. On another page will be found
the statements of number of prominent rep
resentatives of the ira lie who declare that the
order is in direct contradiction of the views
of Congress, and will work injury to
honest dealers and benefit to the men who
are not above sharp practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22

1t is a curious feature of the new rapid
transit controversy that those few persons. in
the Board of Aldermen and elsewhere, who
favor an elevated road on Fourth-ave. are
very confident that Mr.. Vanderbilt could not
be induced TO build it, while those who OPP
pose it are quite as confident that Mr.. Van
derbilt fully intends to build it, if he gets the
chance. Fortunately there seems TO be an ex-
cellent prospect that the Aldermen will refuse
TO change their minds upon this subject, and
will decline to be beguiled into authorizing
the road by assurances that in all probability
it will never be built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22

ST. Louis dispatches report that the negro
exodus to Kansas continues almost as large
as ever, in spite of expectations to the con-
trary, and there seems to be no indication
that it is about to end. One benevolent citi-
zen who has been giving the negroes tempo
rary shelter, with food, at his own expense,
and has spent $4,000 in this charitable work,
has been compelled to withdraw from it. 1t
may be that a new appeal to the public will
need to be made III order 20 relieve the wants
of the refugees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22
BEplncss Noncrs.

"ALucRNEY BFAND"
Ruy alwavs 1oNl3tSshi. WIN
BrRYFTT's KAII1sTON S0ftens the beard and
allavs OH irritation caused by shaving.
WHY RIM the risk of sunstrOke when good
snp nay be bought at Isaac Smiths for Soc
DAILY tribune Ma, Subscribers. $40 per annuin.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22

The policeman Clinton, whose case against
an alleged assalant was suddenly converted
yesterday into a case against himself. seems
to be one of those brutes in blue who man
age TO bring the force steadily into discredit
The policeman's story was that bis prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22

have dropped it. and themselves give eircnia-
ton to the Democratic speeches OF the late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22
Aetp.Qors Duilu Grlbmste.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THE NEWS TETS MORNING.

TUESDAY, JULY %. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22

The battle of Mibisink is invested with
more than a purely local interest, ana YET
there are few Revolutionary events Wilch
make so stirring an appeal to local sentiment.
The men who fought and the men who feii
one hundred years ago to-day did not belong
to regiments from Massachusetts or Virginia
They were all militiamen of Orange ana SuS-
sex Counties, the flower of the manhood OF
that region. who rallied at an hours NOTICE
TO defend their homes and the memories OF
that long day of fruitless valor are III d
peculiar way the inheritance of the people
who now live in the same fertile valleys, and
many of whom aIe connected by blood with
the heroes of that disastrous fight. The Gel
ebration in Goshen to-day naturally calls 10
mind that other memorable ceremony Which
was conducted on the same spot fitty-seven
wears ago, and which is mentioned Ill another
column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22

A painful rumor comes from Washington
which tends to discredit the story that Mr..
Tilden had heaped Goals on General Ewing's
head in the shape of a handsome subscription
for the Ohio campaign. 1t is declared that
the Ohio Democracy are in a panic at their
lack of money, and are protesting by wire that
there is no chance of success unless money is
produced from somewhere. And yet if Gen.
eral Ewing had faith as a grain of mustard
seed in his own opinions, he would not need
to implore Mr. Tilden or the Democrats at
Washington for money he would swiftly set
up a press and print it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22

had struck him severe blow, stunning him.
and he conceived it his duty, under the cir
cumstances, to use his club. But the police
man could show no bruise or wound, while
the prisoner was bleeding badly. On this
most convincing circumstantial evidence, Jus
tice Kilbreth directed the man who had been
arraigned on charge of assault and battery
to turn the officers accusation against HIM
self. This case was the exact reverse OF that
reported the other dav, when there was "a
conspiracy to break down police officer by
means of false charge, and has come to as
impotent a conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22

The Confederate Congress neglected or
omitted to make an appropriation to pay
claims for unsettled balances of pay and al
lowances due to Union volunteers. The
accounts have been audited, the apprOpra-
ton was recommended 10 Congress by the
Treasury officials, and the money is sadly
needed by many widows and orphans of dead
Union soldiers. The whole amount in ques-
ton was only $225,O00, but it was to be 50
finely subdivided that the lack of 1t may be
the cause of real want for many The most
charitable thing that can be said of this Con-
gressiOnal achievement is that it is a piece of
characteristic incompetence.
The New York herald., 1879-12-26

AMUsEMENTs-lsr PAGE-5th and 9Th cola
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HOUSES. ROOMS PLACES OF BUSINESS. &C..
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GiscELLANEoGs ADviEERaTIsRxENTs-sm PAOx-sth
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NEW RUBLICATIoNS- srn pAcE,esb COL
hSAx aSs
rRoFRRTS Ers1s our sS Or THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
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The New York herald., 1879-12-26
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

GERALD BRANCH OFFICE, ,:ss BRoApWyAYvy
OPEN pay AMp MS N!THr E9s AH TIE ~ PAPERs
ADvERTIsEMENTS PRESENTED BEFORE EIGHT
O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING ARE INSURED
PROPER CLASSIFICATION.
The New York herald., 1879-12-26

following gentlemen:-
&iii,sa ii sss1t Aston. s.lu,ssa. ,nsi" fss,Iu,
conmodoro AsB Baldwin, 'Ns' l. v. Jerome. J.ss'ans
G. e. baldwin. Z. r Jones,
James 4. Bayard.Jr Colonel Delaney Kano.
\. NJ BeSkwith. s Nicholson Kane,
Angus. Belmont. Q. K. King,
Perry Belmont Francis q Lawrence.
James Bernhard, j. 4. Lowery,
c. IL. Bergman, Herman X Le Roy.
George s. Bowdoin, J. r. Loubat.
Henri u. Braem. Masurin Livingston,
benjamin H. Bristow. + B. Mossrayo,
Frederic Bronson. J. Pierpont Morgan,
George % siiss i. Bend chaIls. az rh01ssi f. Marshall
John l. Cadwalader, Peter Marie,
L. g. Chapman. A. C. Monson,
Israel Corse, Herman oerichs,
J. q. Costsr. Royal Phelps,
.5s;s srisae Wa Cutting Sssfs, Il Figass Fs:
Henry Costor. A belmont Purdy.
W: b. Dinsmore, T. Randolph Robinson,
" 2 Douglas. '' Sarshsl ssi iVfioSsr 8 RoSert..
Henry Draper William Rensen.
John II, Draper Fk. Rives
Le Roy Edgar. Philip schuyler,
I. T. g. G. Fsan'af Fssnseiyn. E I. + sasss' sasons.
stuyvesant Fish, Lispenard stewart.
James W. Gerard, Henry stevens,
=: T. Gilbert. William rurnbuil,
J. j. Goodwin. Isaac Townsend,
j. N. A. Griswold, w. H. Vanderbilt
r. q. Griswold. w X. Vanderbilt,
4. G, Grymes, Ames Van wart
j. " ". Hamer.icy. D. + " woraen, n'1
PasaSpsn Wss. Winthrop
O. G. Howland, Sidney Webster.
s. =. Rowland. George II. Warren,
Gciald Hoyt. Joseph Brandon.
Application for tickets to be made the Committee Of
Arran gemensss at the ohce OF The Secretary OF the
" HERMAN II. LIE Toy,
The New York herald., 1879-12-26
AHIUsEMENry

Those who cond obtain yesterday informed
that the same gala programme will be given at
The New York herald., 1879-12-26

A A'-A--A-A--A.-A.--A--
N NERVOUS EAHAUSTION.-A medical essay, COM
prsng series of lectures delivered a kahus Museum of
Anstomy, ON tho aud cure OF premature decline
showing indsputaby how lost health be- rcgaincd
anUrding clear synopsis OF mpednons marriage and
the treatment OF and ply debility being tho
rcsrit OF ~ years experience By mail 25c currency or
postage stamps Address Secretary ksLns Nussuln Gaa
broadway, New York.