davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
NEw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY s6, 1879

old cordial feeling; but II we have been offended
with her Ministers. nobody has been offended with
the Queen. Nothing could be more cordial than the
welcome which we gave to her son and heir; and II
she could only herself have visited us, we suspect
that she would have been somewhat surprised at the
warmth of her reception.
The importance of these international conrtesies
must not be underrated. When no complicated
questions are pending. when the skies are clear and
the assurances of continued peace ample, we may
regard such amenities as mere matters of form
or, indeed, rs a kind of public diversion. II Is
when troubles come, when there are serious mis-
understandings, when diplomats are at their wits
end t0 ward off declarations of war. that
the stock of kindness and civliiy and OF
pOlitencss upon great scale may incline tho
trembling balance TO the pacific side. And all OF
this which applies to war, applies equally to peace,
to commercial negotiations and the recprocltes Of
business. The Thirteenth Regiment will be fighting
our battles without firing shot; while If the Queen
has had any serious fears Of the sanctty of her
American territory she may safely. DISMISS them
If Canada ever comes to us it will be through nego-
tiation, and By consent Of all parties concerned
Whether the province is likely TO come is another
matter at present hardly worth consideration.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
9r0ef 10 2ouernsemsnI5

hNISENENTs-3 sd PdGe-6th column ,., .,.,,,
BANKisG HOUSES AND BANKEBS-1N 4Uge-pth VV'"u""
BANKEUPr NOsICEs-7h T0Ot-6th column
EohED AND ROoMs-3d Pace -5th column.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7fh POGs-6ih column
BrsISEss NoTiCEs-4M PG0e-lst column.
COFAE4NERsIIP NOTICEs-GiE Pdge-3d column
DlyfurNp SCTICEs-7N POTe-Cth column.
DRY GoODs-Sd PdOe-20. Sd, 4tb, 9TH ana ON cor.
EVROPYAN AnyERTISENTNTS-Ih Pdge-bih col'hH
fNCURsIONS-3G Fncs-lst and "a eouD@s
FINE AUTs-6N PGOc-5th column.
FiNASCIAI-TM Pdgc-9lh and Oth Columns
FURNlTURE-Sd PGGe-6h coinmn.
GRATIS AND FENpERS-GN PdQe--5th column -,
EOUsYs AND FARMS WANTED 6h Faoe-'th C"u''ii
iCE CRUAM-3G Pd0c--2G column. 49,, ., .
I.rAi ESTATE FaR SsLE-fIry-Gh FGGe-0tn 60 Hinr ;
Brook YN-6th PaOo-Glb column; CoJNTK1-O" fo0e
6tI CCIiun.
SAITs PY AUCTION Sd Pdge- % column.
srFC1AI tOTICTs-5H PuGe-6th column.
SITUATIONS WANTEi-MALES-O !0Gs OtA coiuhui FL
MATYs- 50 In0e-1st column. ,, q, .,,.
srF1MrYs OCFAN-6M FdgS-4 4th column
SUMNER BCARD-3d fdGe-@i ana 4th cOiumus'
gYAtEEPf-GM F0cc-2d column. o
Try en- POgc-Jth ana 9th columns.
JUF TI.r-.jd F0Jc I'd column.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
DI MURsKAs LAST CONCERT.

Last evening Nine. D Murska gave the
last Sunday evening concerts at the Grand Opera
House. The rain prevented tls audience from beinga
large one but artlstcally it was quite on par WITH
those that have gone before IT, She sang several times
herself" Ernan inv0lam" waltz written for her OF
her husband and the duo from the "BaO In Maschera
this last with Snor Rosnat. Taguapetra, vino was in
better voice aud indeed sang better than he has all
Winter sang the "Di proyenza" from LA TraYiata,'
and as an encore to 1t he gave Faure's "RameauG'
Afterwards, he sang aria from "DOn Carlos and tho
WellWon duo from martha" with ROsnat This later
gentleman gave the "Quando e seye' from LUIS.
Miller" and the "HAppIe," from Marina, ooth OF
when were spoiled by his nyeerate habit OF singing
out of tune. Miss Marksen and Mr. kapp also pa Gu
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
THE SMITH MURDER CASE.

The conviction of Mrs. Smith and of Cove
Bennett indicted for the murder of the wOmans
husband is somewhat curiOusly regarded by tho
jersey City public There is feeling that the Ind
inc is n good one. but that tho evidence was not
sufficient Justify it, The intercepted letter writ
ten by Bennett to Mrs Smith, at a moment when he
must have been abandoned by common prudence
and common sense, told terribly against both
persons. and 1t is somewhat doubtful whether with
out il a conviction could have been obtained. The
charge of Judge Knapp certainly went to the verge
Of an argument against the prisoners but perhaps 1t
was impossible TO avoid this, if faithful statement
of the evidence was to be given at all There
strong resemblance between this case and that OF
Cobb and Bishop in Connectcut-the same unlaw-
full relation between the guilty persons and the
motive for the removal by killingOf an incOnyenent
husband. Ia the Connecticut case the murderers
escaped the halter, but the reputation Of New
jersey promises such Communication to Smith and
Bennett. They will have their writ OF error as
matter of course, but it viii hardly do more for
them than it did for Benjamin Hunter, who also
had his summary review of the case scarcely
shows sufficient grounds for interference with
the verdict. Something must be left to the discre
ton and sense of juries. 1t is they. and not
prisoners and prisoners advocates, who judges
of the weight of evidence. 1t really would not do
to croSs-examine every juror, and thus to put him
upon an explanation of the way in which he
rived ut an opinion. 1t is sufficient that he did so
arrive. 1t is much the same with the rulings of
Courts and it is hardly likely that other Judges
will take view different from that which was
taken bv the presiding Justice. The writ of error.
especially in New-Jersey. is last desperate re-
source.
Thus probably will end in signal and extreme
rotrIbuton story of unlawful passion, and OF
consequent and cruel violence. iomicides colored
by such crimes against the law Of marriage, it must
be sorrowfuliy admitted, are becoming unpleas-
antly common. new peril peryadeS a certain
class of homes. Husbands and wives are
placed in strange jeopardy; and the muir
der of Hamlefs father. the assassination
in palace, may be brutally travested in many q
humber house. The law owes peculiar protection
TO those who specially exposed to danger
through the familiarity and confidence of the mar
riage relation. Tho crime of husband-kiing or of
wlfe-kilng is petty treason still-a moral enormity
not lightly to be dealt with.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
A PEdCEFUL FOR1T.

The new invasion of Canada, promises to
be more successful than any of its prede-
ceSs0rs, and to give rise to diplomatic compl-
cations II is lutte moro than forty years since
the rebellion under PaDineau and Mackenzie re-
ceiyod more American encouragement than it WAS
entitled TO; and in lator years we have had the
Fenlan foes which, we may hope, havo been in
definitely suspended. if not definitely concluded
In the old days of prejudice and passion the
recurrence OF the Queens Birthday might have
given occasion for good deal of yirulent and
yitriolc bopbast but now nobody whose opinion
is to be cared for will be angry because
one or crack militia regiments has gone to
Montreal to fTaternize with the red-coats, and 20
carry the Stars and Stripes peacefully by the side Of
the Red Cross of 81. GEORGE Everybody will wish the
Thirteenth Regiment pleasant visit and a safe re-
turn; and all will be obliged 20 it for taking
upon itself the cost and trouble of represent.
ing the country upon so interesting an OCCASION We
may safely cOnide in their good conduct and gal
liant bearing, and DE that they will do no dis
credit to the great State of which they the cit-
zcns and volunteer defenders.
There Is nothing novel in the kind feeling with
which the Queen Of England is regarded in the
United States. When she succeeded to the magnifi-
cent domain of her ancestors girl in years our plain
republicans were interested in the event; and when
two years after, she was married TO her cousin Al
bert, our poets burst into song and our matrons
Joined their congratulations Oar farmers sent her
big chceses and other gifts. somewhat more
manageable, crossed the ocean. Since that
time there have been Seasons OF d0ubt and dis
trust; events have for little while modified the
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The AouarIum continues to be as attractive
"a ever for besides the regular the place. the
fish and other OF the deep, there pieaS"n
performance each afternoon ana evening
The Berlin violoncellist, Mr. Wilhelm
Miller formerly member OF the famous Joachim quar-
tot and professor in the Musical Hgh School Of Berlin.
has arrived here and purposes making his honno'"
New-York.
Tennyson's "Queen Mry' was produced
in Melbourne, Australia, March H. by Miss Darsoa
who acted the Quse Elaborate articles on this sugeo'
appeared in The Argus Telegraph, snd other local p
pers OF the l3th aud Miss Darg0n il therein e1toea
for exceptional natural CUTS. ardent tenpefanen "'
brilliant imagination
The next and last chamber concert at Stand
ard Han will take place on Saturday evening next Ihe
program me will include the Schubert major qunie'
op I63 movements from two OF MeOdessohns qu'''
tets on II and Op ~, No. ., and Berthoyeus ma.
Tor quartet, OF, 80. No. J. Tde performers WI w
Brandt Schwartz, MatEka, Bergner and carr heH
mann.
Carmen has been produced in san FTan-
cisco by Max Strlkosch's company with Marie "hi n
the title role Charles Adams Dan JOSE and fAhSe'
a. the bullhghteI II hardly though ih' CAST
woud drive ont recollection OF that of Colonel hs
SOU, company but the performance seems W "'''
pleased tle Californans.
The English Opera Company, at Hayefiy
Theatre The Lyccum-has made a decided hi' ~ 'u'
"Piuaforc" The performance Is generally tN''".,'
and the house Is crowded. Mr. Castle Mr Peake' y"
Turner Miss Montagu ana Miss Joyce are wen "''ou' :.
the principal parts, and the piece receives @ oi
treatment aud ATTRACTIVE cmbe!Shmeu "v ~ IN.
performance OF the Newiork ChlidrenS tlu.i93'TG ~ an
pany, at tins theatre mas oeeh '"""e'"
Wllhelmj aud Rummol are going on con-
cert tour through 'he Wes,, opening IN - Pan "'.1
on the 81 OF Juno. Wilhenj viii 90 10 California Wv
Rummers engagements aro such ihat he must rc''i" "
this city from Omaha. His place viii be taken III |
Francisco by Boseowitz The other members % ."D
op,nanv will be- bliss May Bryant cOntrllto ana M'A
Iieollpg pianist These cOpcerts will have pecl'n -
inforesf because they will Dr. the only ones s.,n .n.,
which Rnnniel and WIlnemi VIII play togethts'
the duets nat they viii give are hn hreu-L,r
Hsethoyen and SchuDcgt's Diyertlssenent HOhSlOS'
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
DlNGER IRON POSr OFFIcE SILES.


During the past week the banks OF this city
have lost $5,SG6,000 in lcgal-tenders. The
surplus reserve has again been reduced over
So. 600, 900, and is now only $5,259,000. In
other words, one more week of such work
would leave the banks without amy sur
plus reserve whateyer-with less than the
reserve required by law. What is the
matter9 There have been very large dis
bursements by the Treasury on account of
called bonds. Both the Treasury and the
business community, apparently, have supposed
that these would suffice. But they do not
There is very sudden. sharp, unnecessary,
untimey and dangerous contraction of the
circulation. What is the cause7
Secretary Sherman may wisely take into
consideration, without a days delay, the fact
that great throngs of men, women and children,
who besiege all day long the offices for the
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
sertng that after sudyng ihs history OF the question hs
cannot accept the decision Of the Vatican Council.
That JpfFcrSon novia IL ,iny 70

serng that after studying ha history Of the Ia
cannot ACCEPT the decision Of the Vatican Council
That Jefferson Davis is going to publish m
autobiography Is said by his assistant
TO have boen entirely unauthorized and conectura and
It has imposed upon both Of them an onerous and ua
necessary burden Of correspondence. The assistant
adds that II M Davis should publish sueh work Il.
viii no donbt be made known at the proper tIae auI
probably In the usual way"
Colonel lIigginsOn, who had personal knowl-
edge of H. d. Thoreau declares that both Chanunv and
Lowell have done the quaint Ncw-Eng iniustee
IN omphasziBg his eccentrcites and moi placing SUI.
fcent sfress MS ygor, good and clear pcrcep
lions. Colonel Higginsou says that as a companion no
essentially sincere, wholesome and enjoyable
Though less n humorst, nursing his oEn
whims and capable OF being tircs0me WHOM they capo
uppermosi, he easily led away from them to tho
vast domains Of literature and nature. and then poured
forth endeSs streams Of the interesting tak III,
homcliie thoroughly aftectionatc and faithfa-he
never made his whims excuse for mere seihshDess
His lifelong eelioacy the Colonel says due 10 tho
tion toward MS brother. whose mad taken tho
same direction with his own.
BERLIN, May 25.--Prince Alexander of
Bulgaria has arrived here. he had an audience with
the Emperor william to-day and was presentat
a state dinner this evening.
ROME, May 25.-Cardinal Newman is suf.
fering from pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26

Out OF 40 votes, the loyal States gave a
majority of 7G against the bill TO break the
public pledges and destroy the pubic credit.
But out of 1O1 votes the solid and disloyal
South gave % majority for that bill. Every
member from twelve Southern States, who
voted or was paired at all, favored the bill.
and not Democratic member at the South
dared to resist the disloyal and di5honOrable
demand of his party. Is it not well for the
county that there is somebody besides North
ern Democratic tricksters and dodgers to COM
bal the Solid SOuthf
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26

every hour of which was consecrated to the
discharge of apprehended duty; and with
the names of Clarkson and Wilberforce that
of William Lloyd Garrison is joined forever.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
amussmsnis ana Reei,mas 90 Night.

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRg-" FatintZa." 49,
lYCHUM THE ENTRE-3: "Childrens flhaiOre ; Oh"
"H NJ. s. Pinafore."
pARh THFATRE-" Nine. Favart' - ,.e.,.
FAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs' OPERA hoOsh"- S"i9
bury's TroubaGours." 49,,
ET,Noarp TUTATNE--" II. NJ. s. Pinaforc.' -
rN,oN soulrR rgEATRF--" Bahcs in tho WOOL ,
N,IIAcf,s .THg,TRE- 3 F. NJ: Childrcn'S "Pnsfore''
sr. NJ: "As You Like It."
ACADEMY oF DEsIGS-Anuu&l LNhloluOh
EoSTFg & BIAI'S-COncCrt.
KurTZ's CAILERN-Obiects OF Art.
N-YoRk houARIUN-Day Gud Evening.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26

he had always stood We remember that
during the time when the relations between
the President and his party were not so cor
dial as they are now, Mr.. Hayes was In the
habit of saying that he was always glad to
see members of Congress and to discuss
questions of public policy with them. III there
arc any more such Republicans in Congress 1t
would be good time for Mr.. Hayes to renew
his old invitation. His conversation seems
TO have a tonic effect just now. Probably
there are not many, but as compared with
those that there are, the balance of backbone
is decidedly on the Presidents side.
MANY of the estimates of Mr. Garrison $
character and life which are now being sub
mitted to the public all over the country are
necessarily impressions at second hand-con-
clusions drawn from historical records and
popular tradition. But the tribute from Mr.
Oliver johnson, which we print elsewhere, Is
that Of personal friend. who for nearly fifty
years knew the great anti-savery agitatOr as
an intimate friend, and during all the long
years of a bitter conflict which terminated with
emancipation was his trusted ally. II 1t were
possible to increase the universal respect for
the name OF William Lloyd Garrison, such a
tribute from one who could see and did see
all sides of his character wOuld surely do 1t !;
and even the reader who takes no especial in
tercst in the history of the Abolition struggle
-ifthere be any such-will find that Mr. John
son has made a striking picture of remarka-
bic figlre in American history.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26
Buslness NoUcss.

"ALDERNEY BRAND
Puy slvave 'oNhfNsiD N4.N
RURNFqT's KALLIsTOS softcns the beard ana
alays all irritation caused by shaving.
To OSE AND ALL-Are you suffering from
copgh cold asthma bronchitis OF the various PM
inonary iron hcs that often oonsumlt II So use
"WHBORs PURE COO-IIyFR or AND LINZ SAT- ana SIo
remedy. This Is quack preparation. ON - ietniy l
sCrihcd the medical faculty tanu acture1 ON" ny ~ o.
WuBoE Chemist. Boston sold by al. dIuesis's
THE BEST OLIVE or SALAD on
Is imported bottled by CAsvLII, EAzA q CO.. drug
gists Fifth Avenue BOtc Building aud OthaVe COZ! oJNS
alsOko. l32 Thsmesst. Newpori. X l.
To CONSUMPTIVEs.-M Many have been happy
20 i've their ies mosy in favor tie OF Nbors Pure
Cod Liver Lime" Experience has provo1 II 70 be
valuable remedy for CONSUMPTION asthma diphtheua ana
All diseases Of the Manufd only by a. H.
WTBOR. Chemist, Boston. sold by all druggists
New-York tribune., 1879-05-26

Persons tearing torn for The season, and Sam
1aer frarellerS, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 them, postpaid, for 81 pey month, the
address being changed as often as desired
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-08-19
Sound and Sensible Advice.

Mr.. Robert Lowe, member 81 parlia-
meut, ex-chancellor of the exchequer,
said recently in an address to the chil-
dren Of London orphan asylum:
Il am myself person who has had
to struggle hard in the battle Of life,
aud / will tell you what l believe to be
one of the greatest elements OF success
in life, and that l think there is no.
thing that delys a young man or wom-
an in life so much as strict and rigid
self-control, economy aud self-denial.
II is the custom 30 saw that nature aud
youth have provided that enjoyment
for themselves. When people are
Young mere existence is n pleasure
The earth and the air and the skies
seem To open TO them paradise; but
when they get older these delights
gradually fade away from them, and
they need the more advantitious and
expensive pleasures. What /, there
fore. would strongly advise every one
of YOU ia. 10 consider that when you go
into the world. the first thing you have
got 10 do is, next to dealing honestly
with that which is entrusted to you, 20
take care that you should keep clear
of debt, and il possible. by self.denial,
10 Law something 10y for the future, II
case OF sickness or other misfortune. Il
seems To me that that rs a duty which
is not generally sufficiently inculcated
IN young people You will find in life
that il YOU behave well and do your
duty. all the difficulty is concentrated
in the first step. 10 Is the first advance
which men and women make IN life
which decides their future. The be-
ginnings in life are all crowded. For
everything that is 10 be had there Is
great competition; but when people
have once made a step and have prov
ed that they are worthy, all the rest is
comparatively easy. IL has been my
duty often 20 pick out persons for
situations, and my experience Is that
when the great mass is penetrated, and
you have got 10 persons who have ad-
vanced one or two steps, the difficulty
IL not that We are overwhelmed with
persons at for the place. but 10 get any
one who is fit for IL. Therefore your
object in life should be % begin with
the greatest care, attention and self-de-
nial so 10 make the first step as to dis
tingulsh yourself as being trustworthy
and reliable iu all particulars. and II
you once attract the notice of your en-
ployer. and he sees you are well hOu-
estly dischargiug your duty. you mpy
roly upon il you are IN fair way to
make yourselves independent and 20
lead happy life.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-08-19

suddenly snorted and reared and then
stood trembling, and could scarcely be
urged forward. While 1 was in the act
OF stoopIng forward To pat the Arabs
glossy neck, speaking soothingly 20 him
the while, there broke upon my ear a
sullen roar, louder, nearer at each in
slant, and eliminating in a crash so
dreadful that the simultaneous discharge
ola thousand cannon would have seemed
puny when compared with ii.
Deafened, dizzy, and confused, | dis
mounted from my frightened horse, now
wholly unmanageable, and hurried 10 a
spot whence, as / remembered, Edith's
home was i'm sight. The air was thick
with dust and withered leaves, but as
the prospect grew clearer / could see no
trace of the bungalow, of its homestead
and gardens or of the thriving tea PLAN
tations and verdant meadows around il.
Nainly did ] strain my eyes 10 catch one
well-known feature Of the familiar scene
Nothing was visible save dreary waste
Of stones, mud and rocks filling mp half
the valley, and above which hung a
cloud of tawny dust that was slowly
subsiding.
As stood stupidity gazing on the scene
Of ruin. caught sight of man, bare
headed, and with scared white face. l
knew him. IL was the young clergyman
who had come over from Nynee Tai 10
perform the marriage ceremony between
Edith and me.
"Mr Edwardsg said inquiringly, as
| neared him.
He caught my hand, covered his face,
and burst into tears. Then for the first
time / realized what fear was.
"For PHYS sake, tell me all!' cried /
hoarsely. "Is Miss WaTren-is Edith
safe? What has"
"Of all beneath that roof-the roof Of
Mr.. Warren's hospitable house, alone
am spared" answered the clergyman in
broken accents. death, the grim now
er, has garnered in his harvest there"
The cause of the disaster was but too
evident. A stone avalanche, or mOrdHe,
as il is called i'm Switzerland, had rushed
down from the unscaled heights Of the
huge mountain towering above Yirni
Sou, and had overwhelmed all beneath
il.
IL caught glimpse Of Miss Warren in
the garden, as the stony flood burst on us
with It's deafening roar" said the clergy
man as he grew calmer. "it may be that
Gods merry has spared her life too"
And indeed have much TO be thank
ful for. since my dear Edith was found,
iainting but .unhurt, at the foot Of q tall
cedar, the only tree left standing, wedg-
cd in between fallen rocks. But the
other inmates of the house had perished,
nor were even their bodies ever eXtri-
Gated from the mighty mausoleum which
Natures own hand had piled above
them.
Edith and have been married these
five years, but our home is in England,
not in India; and sometimes when i
see a shadow come across my wife's fair
face. | know she is thinking Of those
who sleep below the cruel stones at Yir-
mi Sou.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-08-19

An old Boston merchant says in the
Commercial Bulletin: Speaking OF sal
aries, the highest one ever knew paid
TO a salesman was $50, 900 year. This
was paid in war times 10 n dry goods
man, and he used to boast that he aud
the President Of the United States
were the only persons receiving so
much money for their services. knew
a man who for years received annually
eli, 900 for his labors as a salesman.
think 10 would puzzle him to-day 90
pay his board bill regularly. Within a
few days | saw man who received n
salary OF $4,000, He was well MP in
his trade, but to-day he is simply a
beer drinker. / have known parties
who were in receipt yearly OF from So
600 10 $4,000; ] have known many
such as statesmen, and small indeed il
the proportion Of those who profited
10y their talent permanently. They apod
IN their living the class who possess
solid aud accumulated wealth, or grow.
ing indolence IN gathering their laurels.
only TO see those they possessed fell to
the ground beyond power Of replace
ment. The slower, more moderate, less
brilliant fellows generally fortify them
selves better against fate. and make
their exits from their accustomed
sphere with more for,itude and dignity.