davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26
Juoes 10 AopernsfmenIo.

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New-York tribune., 1879-03-26
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Neal Dow, who has just passed bis
scvcnty-Hnh birthday, is still a very active person
Mr.. James Russell Lowell has received
leave OF absence the Government and Will visit
America during the Summer.
Nr. G.. 2. LathrOp, the husband of Haw-
thOrnc's daughter has bought the Wayside estate at
old home.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, with her daughter.
has lust visited Athens where depuation OF citizens
called upOn her and expressed their appreciation OF her
late husbands services
The late Professor Clifford, oddly enough,
was at one period of his hfo ardent High Church
man and jealous student OF theology His knowledge
of the "Fathera" il said. perhaps unequaled by
that Of any bishop on the bench
Mr. William Morris, poet and uphOlsterer,
Is now busy in practising he art Of weaving Not only
is he eneayoring TO carry ont practically some Of Bis
own designs, order 10 the tnts he requires
and to be certain that the coors lie obtains perma
nen he has set TO work TO dye his fabrics, and 10
study exhaustivey the nature Of dyes.
Prince Louis Napoleon is said to be q
sunny, sweettempered youth. He is an excellent la'
guist as the attendants placed abont him during bl'
childhood were OF different nationalities; when he
was only seven years Old could read IN four Ian
glages Louis COnneau who shared his boytsh studies
at the 1uilerleS is still the Princes most trusted friend
OF Mr.. LongfellOw, as he appears at present,
correspondent OI Ts Inter ocean, OF Chicago, says;
tive fibre in every movement. His hair and beard arc
white with hero and there tingo OF light brown re-
naming. A bald peak runs back irom his forehead
on each side His face Is bright with interest despite
tho folds in cheeks. His complexion Is clear and
red and indicates good health. His snowy eyebrows
arc signy arched and his bright blue beam WIN
expression constantly Ills beard l. not as long ani
abundant Bryants was but though fuIl. follows anu
preserves the lines OF his face
LONDON, March 25.--The family OF Giuseppe
tn of the IIflS
Gctsyois, that be IS insane.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March 25.-Mrs. a. L. stew
art aud party passed through hero this afternoon from
Florida en route 10 NewYork ia special Pullman
urawn--rODm ear.
LONDON, March 25.-Qucen Victoria left to-
doytor the Continent. cubarAn IN the Royalya VIC
tora and Albert for Cherbourg. After snort stay Id
Paris she VIII go TO Aroma, on the shore Of Lake ias
giOre, IN Italy. ,
PANAMA, March 1.-The German ronciad
Prinz ndabert with Prince Henry, second son OF mo
Crowu Prince OF Germany, board, arrived IA port On
tbc t;h iust from Clllao. The Prinz Adalhett VIII
r,t,an in port few days. when the young Pdnee wiz
receive tne usual honor due Ia his RANK
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26

left without labor TO plant and gather the crop,
which constitute their only wealth This is alto.
gether an unlocked for retrbution. and yet il is 10
be hoped that it may enforce lessons Of rnodsr
alton and equity. which are sadly needed in that
latitude. Legislatures may enact bad laws and
courts fail TO enforce good ones. But there ia
higher and prOfonnder law which executes itself
Communities which boastfully and lagrantly VIC.
late the elementary principles Of justice will surely
suffer the penalty Of their crimes, and certain
Southern States are now acquiring an experimental
knowledge of this truth to their sorrow.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26
AZ ILLUMINATING DEBATE.

Our Democratic friends misapprchcnd both
the purpose and the effect of the debate in
the Senate on Monday upon the change in
the officers of that body. 1t was not intended
to offer any serious opposition to the changes
which had been agreed on in the Dem
ocratic caucus. 1t was n foregone con-
clusion that they would be made, and
no Republican Senator had any hope of ar
resting them. Our Democratic friends err in
supposing that the Republicans in the Senate
expected to retain the offices, and they are
equally in error in supposing that the effect
of the debate serves to show the country how
reluctantly the patronage was yielded. Senator
Eaton mistook entirely the drift of the debate
when he said the Republicans were acting
like " babies" i'll their opposition to the
proposed changes, For as n matter of fact
there is not Republican in the Senate
hardly. indeed. in the whole countrywide
has not sagacity enough to see that this
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26

FoRlIGN.-The German Reichstag has voted
Sl57, 800 for the extension of f'the underground
telegrapls. -= Field Marshal Manteutfel will
probably be appointed Governor of Alsace-
Lorraine. - Two shots were fired
yesterday INTO the carriage Of General Drenteen.
the Chief of the Gendarmere at ST. Peters
burg; he was not hurt. - In the House Of
Lords last night Lord Lansdowne's motion of
censure IN regard TO the Zulu war was
rejected by vote of 1856 to 61 - The French
Senate has voted for the proposal that the Cham
bers shalt meet to revise the Constitution.
DoMESTlC-The Democratic Caucus Committee
at Washington has agreed q report to the can-
Gus; nearly all the radical legislation heretofore
sought for will be recommended. -" Exports
testified in the Cameron case yesterday that one OF
the most important letters shown by Mrs
Oliver is a forgery. 60. There are very serious
rumorS ahoat concerning the moral character Of the
new Democratic Secretary of the United states
Senate - In the State Legislature yesterday the
bill to abolish fees and place the Register of this
CITY under salary excited lively discussion.
CoNGRFss.-Iu the Senate yesterday, few now
bills were introduced, and Mr.. Hoar then called up
his resolution declaring the proposed attempt of
Congress TO coerce the President to be revolution
ary and unconstitutional Mr.. Beck stated that MIR
Thurman was absent. and on motion of Mr. Wal
lace. the Senate adjourned - The House met
but the Speaker not beng ready TO announce the
committees, and Mr. Conger declaring that he
should object TO everything which did not relate to
appropriations, the House adjourned.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Iu the trial of Mr.. Tai
mage there was much debate over the order OF pro-
ceduro Robert Waugh and +. Remington testified.
- County Clerk Thompson was arraigned
at the Harlem Court on the complaint
of Mr. GumbletOn the case was postponed until
fro
amounted to about S132000. 60 Six persons
were injured by collision on the East Side branch
of the New-York Elevated Road. = Fifteen
entries have been received for the women's walk
ing match. - The trunk lines have ordered
Western roads TO cease emitting rates. 80 Gold
value of the legal-ender silver dollar l12l3 grains)
s27s cents Stocks irregular, but generally higher,
and closing apparently strong.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dicate cooler and clear partly cloudy weather.
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 46'; lowest,
32o average, 40.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26

Of 1869, whereby National authority was
lodged with the people.
But Castelar's faith remains mistaken. He
has resisted every encroachment on popular
liberty, but has failed TO overcome the pres
sure of conservative reaction. Has destiny
anything in reserve for the man and for the
party who once made so noble and determined
an effort to establish republican institutionsf
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26

The so-cGllcd walking match which begins
at GilmOres Garden tonight is not really a
walkng-match at all, and is not, therefore,
edItitled to that very moderate degree Of re-
spect which the community recently exhibited
for a genuine test of physical atrength. The
contest in which ROwcll was the victor was
an honest rivalry, and the proceeds went TO
the walkers. The contest which begins to-
night is mere exhibition OF fifteen women
to such men as care to go to see them, the
profits of the show being pOckcted by the
sueculator who has, virtually, hired the wo-
men, sold the barrOOm privileges and made
all preparations TO reap nch harvest Hom
the vulgar instincts Of the crowd. 1t Is to be
hoped that he may not succeed. The whole
affair Is an insult to the intelligence and
decency even OF the average man-the " ex-
" traordinarily ordinary man-who is fond
of walking matches. Looked at from another
point of view, it is impossible that any spec
tator should get the worth of his money.
If he goes to see female beauty he will
probably find that he has been sadly
cheated # he goes to see fTSt-rate walking
he must inevitably be disappointed, for this Is
a sphere in which male superiority cannot be
challenged. The sole justification for such
contests as that of Rowcll and Ennis and
Hartman is that it is valuable. perhaps, to
know just what strain the human body may
bear The women's match, being a mere va
ricty show, is not likely to shed any new light
upon this subject, and it is not necessary that
it should Women have claimed the right to
vote and to practice i'll the Supreme Court
but they have not demanded the privilege Of
fighting in the army or serving as hOd-carrlers
or building railroads. The heavy labor Of the
world is mostly left to men, and walking
matches may as well be left to men who have
nothing better to do. 1t would be pleasant
to record the fact that a speculation upon
brutal curiosity, even among the lower classes,
hnh fnilnn
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26
Qmnssments ano aleenngs 90 Niabt

AcApEMY or MUsIc-0pera. Lucia" 49,. .rOs
BooTI's THrATiE-l:36 and s: Comic Opera " Inc
Little Duke" ,,
BpoADwAY THEATRE" H. NJ. S. Pinaiore.
FrIrTI AyENUF THEATRE-" TDrO' the DARK
IYCrUN THE ITRE-" The Mask Ball
OLYMPIC TnEATRE-" II. Nj. 5. PinaIore
FARk IugATHE-" Engaged"
san I,RAStJsCO MINsTREIs' OPERA HOUSE ,,,s... -
sT1NDARp THF ATRE-l:30 and " H. NJ. :. flnaioI,o
TT,,ox Sar-AnE IHEAIaE--'' The Bankers Daughter
W1tlCKs IHFATRK-"A Scrap OF Paper
CuICNfRING HALI--l1 A. NJ. Lecture.
(;u NOEf', GARpTN-WalAtng Matcn'
IRVING iIALL-Fair.
KuKI2'S GALLERY-Pictures
N1soSIc TTMPLE-2 and z The MldGets.
NIW-YOKK AoUARUN-Day and Evening
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26

a great pity if public sentiment does not
make itself felt at once and effectively IN
favor of Mr.. Varnum's bill.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26
Nrm'alprk Duilu Gribna1e,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
me NEWS TINS MOANING.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH &c, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26

DAILY tribune. Mail Subscribers, $40 per amman.
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NFw-YORK-No. 1,23s broadway corner Thirty
frst-st: No. 3OS West Twenty-third-st.. corner
Eiehth-ave. No. 760 Third-aye., corner fofly-
seyentL~st.: No. % East Fourtcenth-St. corner
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IARIS-NO. EUc Scribe
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26
5nelness XoIlGf5.
" ALDERNEY BEAND
Puy a'v'avs

INDIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA, nervous pTOStia-
ron and an forms ~ debility particularly resulting
nom pu monlry complaints relieved by taking MLSNAN
TgpTNz ErfF TOSIC the ony preparation o. beef contain
ing lis entire nutritious properties CASwFLI YARD o.
PfOIrcOr Ith Avenue Hotel Building, ana 6th9Ve coz
3!fh.st.: also 80 i Ihames-st., Newport X. 1.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26


A well-known English writer, in discussing
the spectacular uses of kings and princes,
calls royal wedding the brilliant edition
"of universal fact" which, therefore,
draws the eyes of all mankind. The wedding
of the Duke of Connaught and the KaiseTs
niece seems to have aroused in England full
share of the loyal enthusiasm which often
forgets the mistakes of rulers in affec-
ton for their persons. The description given
by our London correspondent of the popular
reioicings which attended the arrival of the
bride in England goes far TO recall the days
when all England echoed TennysOn's song TO
Alexandra and Mr.. Tupper fired his tremen-
dously feeble cannonade of hundred thou
"sand welcomes, our fifty million welcomes,
and a hundred million more!
The decision of the Court of Appeals against
the City of New-YOrk in the East River Bridge
litigation must end all efforts on the part OF
onr authorities to resist the completion of the
work. No doubt the opposition was made
from good motives, but there can be no more
of it, and the part of wisdom now is 70 see that
both cities shall reap as soon as possible the ben
eft If the great expenditure thatbas been made
II will be true economy to press the work for
ward as rapidly as possible. and the statements
made in our local cOlumns 10y the officers OF
the bridge company show that the disposition
exists on their part TO do this. The loss III In
terest on the capital invested, occasioned by
this litigation, was of itself large sum, and
this loss should be increased as little as pos
sible. There was at one time some difference
of opinion respecting the advantages New
York City was or was not likely to derive
from the bridge but there can be none now
as to the advisability of promptly making the
invested capital available.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26

How universal and how irrepresSible is the Amer
lean passion for office! The Interior Department
needs aud Is 10 have twenty-five additional pension
clerks The competitive examination being or
dered, not less than 500 persons demanded scru-
tiny of their Abilities requirements. and qualitca-
tions for such employment. dreadful Intmaton
is made that many more candidates are coming.
There Is q rush. mob, a horde of them. Putting
the number at only 800 man need not be great
mathematician to reckon that AIS must suffer the
ag0nes of disappointment well as the unrequIted
spasnIs Of the examination. Yet those who are fit
for pension clerks must be fit for other clerical
avOcations. and the same energy and enterprise
ought to private and equally profitable cm-
the Interior Department or private counting
rOom Unfortunately the seekers for salaries do
not think sO II il much finer to be in the service
of Uncle SAINT Is moro digniiied, more respec-
Washington than to keep the accounts of cOun-
trv shop, even though may be turned out Of
the public employment while the private may de-
yclOp into partnership or even sole proprie-
torship. Such is the nfatuatiOn Of human nature
in its oiiicc-seeking mood No doubt the examina-
ton will show that more than mOiety Of these
candidates arc quite unfit for the stools to which
they have aSpired. which Is en- aggravatiOn of the
matter 80 great that really it is moro comfortable
not to say another word about it.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26

Glover's thousands of pages of testimony
will not be printed, after all, and Glover ough
10 be very grateful.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26

Glover's thousands of pages of testimony
will not be printed, after all, and Glover ought
10 be very grateful.
The will contest in Brooklyn in which they
are trying to prove that a rich old man was
insane because he gave away pennies, ought
to be sent to very petit jury-say, of male
citizens under ten years of age.
The new Secretary of the Senate is charged
the very day after his election, with being
something worse than FitZhugh. Now let
Republican Senators, if they are politically
inclined, demand that all the Fitzhughs who
have not been provided for shall be incor-
poratcd into the body pOlitlc without delay.
Senator Beck was well enough perhaps as
the leader of minority, but as the leader Of
amaiority he is likely to prove very eXpen-
sive luxury. His chief fault seems to be his
infantine simplicity and eagerness He Illus
trated it yesterday by Obiecting TO the con-
sideratiOn of certain subject because 1t was
in charge of committee of the Democratic
caucus This is what one of Mr. Becks able
colleagues in the Democratic party-thc Hon.
jeremiah Black, of PenDsylyania-wOuld call
being a little too previous"
Mr.. Varnum's bill for the removal of the
Forty-second Street Reservoir on Fifth-ave.,
and the conversion of its site into public
park, comes up in Committee at Albany on
Wednesday. Some interesting facts about
this pan may be found in the opinions of the
Hon. Allan Campbell, quoted in letter else
where printed this morning. Such another
opportunity to beautify at triding cost the
choicest portion of the city is not likely to
occur again for many years, and it would DC
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26

The robbery Of another savings bank by its treas
urer Nathan p. Pratt, at Reading Mass, is said to
have caused great CONSERVATION in that Old town.
1t ought to cause good deal Of anxiety everywhere
else. Where are these savings bank scandals to
stop7 What banks of this class sound and en-
titled TO the confidence of the publcl How are
thefts of this kind to be guarded against? =?
1t is evident that the Massachusetts sys-
tenn under which crime of this kind
could be committed, and concealed for a
period of years must be an inefficient What sys-
tenn will be otherwise Peop,t of small means must
put their money where it Will pay them fair inter
est mere boarding at home would be both proiitless
and unsafe Possibly II viii be found necessary for
the General Government to take the matter IN hand.
as il has already done to limited extent by
the issue of small interest-bcaring notes.
The venerable, respectable men who have
heretofore cared for the money of widows
and orphans are many of them still honest
and trstW Jrthy, but the difficulty Is to he sure OF
them. So much we may say without hurting any
bOdy's feelings. But nobody at this time Of day
Will deny that there good many who axe dis
honest and untrustw0rthy. We can send them to
prison when We find Out their truo character, but
that does not restore the money which they
have felouiously taken The loss falls upon those
who are least able to bear it. If there can
be no safety absolute approximately SO, then
there is an end Of everything and society might as
well break up ID resolve tself into its elementary
state. allowing those to take who have the power,
and those 20 keep who can. But the intelligence Of
mankind ought not to be driven to this barbarOUs
resource. If we can make money we ought to be
able 10 protect 1t from deprcdatlOns. rigid en-
forccmeut of the law is the readieSt resource Let
u- have IL
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26

The &" accident" which occurred yesterday on
the New-York Elevated Road was so entirely the
result of gross carelessness, that 1t proves nothing
against the new system of transportation. And
yet nasmuch rs it took place at point on the
road which has long been recognized as danger
Gus one, the public anxiety will be increased
respecting possible perils of switches and crossings
such as those at FOrty-secOnd-st where this acci-
dent occurred, and those yet to be arranged in
Chatham Square for the accommodation OF
two roads which cross each other Careless
ness at such points might work n fearful
result, and carclessness was the sole
cause of the trouble of yesterday. IL came OF
the neglect of the switchman to change the switch.
Fortunately. the collision was at an hour Of light
travel and the injuries occasoned by 1t Were ncon-
siderable; but none the less does it show the abso-
lute necessity Of unrelaxiug vigilance In runningthe
trans and of perfect faithfuness in the discharge
Of their duties on the part of those to whom the
lives and limbs of thousands are daily intrusted.
IF the new roads have brought great advantages,
they have also brought multiplied perils. One
shrinlls from computing the terrible loss OF life
which might have resulted from the collision of
yesterday yet it must be remembered that it could
hardly have been greater than many which have oc-
CURED upon surface railways After ALL the danger
of the elevated ways may be different in degree
however different in kind unless we reckon the al
dtional peril from the greater number of persons
transported. The managers of the roads have had
early warning Of the perls which environ their
business, and at present we have no reason to be-
lieve that the warning will be unheeded. Its
natural result ought to be anicer discrimination in
the selection of the company's servants. for upon
this selection everything depends; and without it
the careful construction of the road and the most
rigid rules for its management will go for nothing.
serious loss of life through any accident upon the
elevated would send the public for a time back to
the surface roads, which still retain goodly NUM-
Der Of their patrons As this is matter of money,
and of great deal of it, may reasonably expect
care and vigilance especially after the admoniton
Of yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-26

Another young lady has married her father S
,oachman. this time in stcadygong Connecticut.
Frederick Shepherd is the bridegroon-hiss Nellie
daughter of Ex-Governor Hubbard, is the bride
She leaves wealth, delightful home, and a good
pOsiJion in society to become the wife Of one who
may be honest though his course can hardly be
considered honorable, but who Is poor, uneducated
and not 10 put it har>hly, different man from
those with whom this young lady has been IN the
Laht of assOciaung She may have Gone wise
thing but the presumption, 1t must be admitted, is
that it is otherwise. She may nave good prospect
of happy married life before her. ont the world will
not be- of that opinion. She IL only eighteen years
old and therefore hardly old enough to judge and
act for herself in such affair. At any rate, II she
had determined to marry Shepherd 1t would have
beon a simple act Of ilial duty for her to have
done 80 openly and with a full publication of her
intentions. As for the bridegroom, it may be SGT
down as A nero mattersf morality that no man has
right to take young girl out Of her fathers house
in that way. Ii was legally considered. good deal
ike an abduction and abduction is crime at COM
mon law. A man of honor would hardly have acted
so. however much enamored; and if Shepherd is
not a man of honor, Mrs. Shepherds prospects are
hardly brilliant. There might have been plain
avowal of their affection by these parties then an
,noeoI 10 parental affection and generosity aud
finally regular marriage in the face of the world.
There is an absence OF good sense in the cOurse
actually taken, which is omnous
Confederate bulldozers are discovering that their
violent ways not only repel coonists from settling
within the range of their prom.seuous pstol-play.
but are actually driving away the producing portion
of their present population. Eucampments of
negroes at every landing on the lower
NJ. oil ho first hoat
10 carry them TO the North and West, where their
civil and Dolitical rights will be recognized. The