davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06

So PREVALENT and SO fatal has Consumption
become. that it is now everywhere dreaded az
the great scourge of humanity; and yet, in
their formative stages, all Pulmonary Com
plants may be readily relieved and controlled
by resorting promptly to DR.. Jaynes Expec-s
and strengthen the Bronchial tubes, allay in.
Aammation and loosen and remove all obstruc.
tions. It ia q certain remedy for Asthma, and
also for Coughs and Colds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
An Overdose.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 5.-John W. Nash, son Of
a prominent banker of this city, died tonight
from an overdose of laudanum, taken to relieve
sufferings from q severe attack of neuralgia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
To Try the Edito ria l Chair.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 6.-Hon. R. G. Parsons will
tomorrow assume full control of the Cleve-
land II erald, having purchased the entire in
terest of the paper. ..H .--..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06

Reed Gilt Edge Tonic is an unfailing rem.
edy for bilious and malarial fevers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06
BRICK pOMERoY

has inserted his finger into the
culinary production, or words to that
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-06

The secretary of the interior to-day decided
that the benefits of the timber culture law may
be secured by planting cottonwood trees. The
decision reverses the former rulings of the de-
partment,
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29

lacks and seems likely to hold the stage at that
theatre for time. 1t probable that this Ia the
piece with which Mr. Wallack will commence his Cali
torna engagement
Wagner's Gotterdammerung " has at length
been given at the Opera in Vienna and completes the
Bayreuth Tetrology. The performance began at half
past and lasted till about midnight The Emperor and
several archdukes witnessed the performanceto the
end Of the second act
The last concert Of the Symphony Society,
which is conduc ed by Dr. Damroscb will take place
this evening at stenway Hail The Ninth Symphony of
Beethoven will be given. well as the Choral from Die
MesteTsinger, the Kaiser March, with chorus and or
chesira, and the march from " Tannhaiser"
The Russian Italian opera season ended
with Meyerbeers "Huguenots," Mile salla as Vdten-
tine on the 25ih ult Madame Abani took her leave
three days before In "SonDambula." Madame Adellna
Patti has appeared twice at Nice first IN the Traviata
next in Faust" The artist is now at Florence
At the public rehearsal for the last Brooklyn
Philharmonic Concert and at the concert ITSELF Herr
AUGUST Wilhelm will he the vionist This news will
be received with tho vecst satsflction for the wish
expressed many times and very generally ns npSe
Theodore Thomas, vii! at last be grained
Mr. Frank Mayo Is playing this week at the
Grand Opera House as Dairy Crockett His impersona-
ton of this character is Of the strongest and reshe
things now to be seen upon our stage anu
it is piecc OF work which has gwen vast
pleasure wherever II has been wrnessen' -
is broad and manly and 1t breatbes spirit oI nonos
and courage far above the common. Mr. Mayo Is an
actor whose efforts always IN the direction OF wna
purest in art ana he deserves every enco
agemenS that our public can give him
Mr.. Henry G.. Hanchett, who is a pianist,
gave recital at Chckerng Hail. on Wednesday aiIel
noon lie had the consideration to issue sort OF pre-
minary manifesto the press in which he lald do"n
certain canons of criticism by which he wished to be
Judged which had at least the merit OF novelty He
declined tell anything about his birthplace MS age
his teachers his place Of study, what lad already
been said about his playing, although 1t Is notorious
that it IS simpossibe to make intelligent criticism OF
| pianist without knowing these facts. Mr. Hanohet
also remarked, wish to record decided success or
/ total failure" II Is with regret that we ma
ourselves unable TO his request cafe
/ goIcaly. Ills performance any thlng Dut uo-
cided success yet 1t not total failure. he SAYS
al do not mean halfway work. and DO not want
halfway results" Possibly; but halfway WORK is lus
what ne does He has nice touch, certain faclny IN
execution and ne undoubtedly has intelligence. On
the other hand he has power; he has no orignaIy
he fire. His rendering OF the Bach fugues tna
he played tame his Beethoven was ieeple anu lht
rest Of his programme worse. without keeping an
lgnomluOus silence" as he REQUESTS, we can only
give him faint praise. which he says ne does not
|
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29

PFNEDICT-In Albany " Y, March 25. 1879 Irene Beno-
dict, this city, aged 80 years
Relatives friends invited TO attend her funeral
saturday at 1890 O'clock from the residence Of
her niece, Mrs John Nitchell.
will be taken to Cypress HILL N " Tor inter
ment, SUNDAY, the Both inst
CLARK-On Friday 2sth Herder Munro infant Of
D. Hetder and AWE Nj aged year
F1Uera sunday 3Oth lnst at 23O O'Clock p. m from 81
Relatives and friends invited.
Massachusetts, papers please copy.
EIY-At Rochester N. " March 81, 1879. William w. Ely,
NJ. D. liz ID.
HALsEY-At RosevlIe Newark NJ j. 27th intt. in her
10Th year Margaret Oakley widow OF the Rev John T.
Uasey. formerly Of EizabethtOwn. Y. J.
Relatives visd TO attend tho funeral at the
of her son in-law, Cyrus Peek. RoSeVle
Monday, 81 inst, at IL 4.
M e t. L. X. train from New-YOrk at 1910 a. IN.
Elizabeth N j. al the convenience OF tho fam
ily
HANNAHs-In Brooklyn, Friday March 2s, 1879 william
Ilannahs, ia the S3d year Of his age.
NotIce OF funeral hereafter
MIILEROn THURSDAY, March 81. at Elizabeth N j. Edith
Degen infant daughter Of the Rev. EyeraTd p Sophie
ID. Miller, Of Hone stale, Penn.
PETERSON-On the 27t inst Of pneumonia, William r. Pet
erso 18th year Of his at his residence G3 East
Fnneral services at the house sunday $50 m.
Veteran and Company u OF
the 7h Regiment " O. = " w. and the General Society Of
wINsLOW-In Brooxlvn, THURSDAY. 27th inst David
bett WinsOw. IN the 60th ear Of his age.
Funeral south Congregational Church. corner Of Court
and Presideutsts. on Sunday, March 30 at O'Clock.
Relatives and friends and the members Of the Bar are respect
fully invited 10 attend
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29

=, co.ese, he found there n'ehuS Ul".e- uoon
The br" inns the quaint youth: "A young nan
now 80 bs age broad face high foreheau, h"A'"
rather 'al az ashamed black hat mot the trad,on"
ham, o, an old-fashiOned roundabout 700 enO
wne repper-and-salt pantaloons' that Asp' .o
for n' 80 70 meet. oldfashiOned blue SOCKS s'osa
enus ~O 800 ~ very coarse country hnen' ana Ves'
shoes, , ,oot the upper end OF hrs pantaioons' We
that du Io :, Nnd ng out the depth OF nina unu qu& ~
were nov ,u nan that was in the futue 10 s~hy n,e
ites OF t IN the defence of the liberties Oh 'he nu"
mighty pen III '"'
f"y@ Toxnox March 2S.-Queen Victoria arrived
p,veno on Like Maggiore, where she VIII re-
main during her stay IN l'alS
Ioxpoy March 29.-Justin Mccarthy mas
-aoan,ed nv the Home Rulers of the County oi
,o,A Ireland as their candidate for Parliament al
The next general election.
IoxpoN. March 2S.-M Henri RochefOrt writes
,nova paper that he has not authorized the appeal
..n,ob Depnty Lockroy recently made TO have MN
,,h.for included in the amnesty. He is quite indli
ferent as to the result
LONDON. March 2S.-A letter from BANGKOK,
s dated Oh the 17th Of March, says that the KING OF
So has sent an autograph letter to General Grant IN
t,pr him TO visit am aud become his guest General
Grant is exuectcd at Singapore about the LIT OF April
The American Consul at Bangkok accompanied by tho
V aidc-decanp aud one of the Princes, will proceed
d.v-n tbe Calf o. Siam on a Government steamer 10
meet and welcome General Grant ana escort LII W
n-n
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
NEW-YORK INTERESTS.

THE REsERyoIR BILL RKcEIvTNG MORE CONsID-
ERATION-NR. LANGBEIN's BILL LINGERING.
iPRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT oP THE TRIBUNE. |
ALBANY, March 2S.-Mr. Varnum's Reser-
vOir b still lives six members of the Committee on
Cities appealed to the chairman not to report the bill
to-day adversely and he did not submit tho document
This change OF heart 1t is sad is due TO the adverse
of the NewYOrk press the decision OF the
committee. DR.. l. l. Hayes's New-YOrk Salary bill was
reported the consideration Of the Assembly to-day
This bill grades the salaries OF policemen at $500 $1,000
and $1,000; aud aOOlishes a large Dumber OF
the bureaus Of departments 1t also provides for a
reduction OF the salaries OF the OicehOders who will
succeed the present Mr. Langbeins bill 10 limit
Mayor COopers power TO remove city ohceIs was sent
back the Committee Cities to-day, at the request
the author OF the bill: Eo said he merely
Introduced II by request, and had not asked that II
should be quickly reported Mr. Dean asked that ms
blll consolidating the Prc and Building Departments
Of NeWYOrk City be taken from the Committee on Cities
said that tho chairman refused to surrender the
bill although promise to that effect had been gwen
Under the rules Mr. Deans motion could not DO con-
sdeled but ne aroused sufficient sympathy to get his
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
an IRISH WIT And SCHOLAR.

MISS sANBoRN's LECTURE on FATHER PRoUT.
Miss Kate Sanborps Friday morning lecture
In DR.. Crosby's church paror well attended yes
terday and had for mirhful and entertaining subject
the eccentric Father Prout." famous and learned
Catholic priest The Irishman's wit Is noted, said the
lecturer for the which it brings ncOngruous
things together and for ready reparee that shoots
the wing and hits His barney comes from warm
heart and q quick fancy. For several centuries Ire
land the guardian Of letters and religion From the
continent scholars to attend her schools Spenser
found IN Ireland the boys driving their herds IN
Latin. Imagination and intensity were exemplhed by
Burke, O'Connell, Grattan and others in q degree
scarcely surpassed. The poorest Irishman has
rich inheritance in the annals Of his and country
Father Prout. or Francis Mahony. for Father Prout
a de plume, born in Cork at the beginning
Of the century, and author, wit, poet and
scholar. Educated for Jesuit priest he became man
OF letters, and died twelve years and is buried
within hearing OF the Bells of shandon" He was an
Irish literary soldier OF fortune George William Cur
It's described him. 1t his fathers purpose to max
a priest of iim but he soon wondered what would be
and preferred them TO the lives Of the Saints lie wrote,
students manner of reading Cesar. with one
finger on the text and the other IN the
Father Prout wrote parallels in irish, French,
Greek and Latin He delighted TO write English verses
and represent them to be tansations from monk.
by himself In 1880 FrG-ers Magazine was started by
Billy MaRn, q friend OF Father PrOut who became
an LID at twenty, and carried into his literary work
the spirit OF Donnybrook Fair Father PrOut in ireland
TO have hand In it, lie became contributor 10 Frazer.
for which Barry Conwa," Loekhart, Theodore look
and Carlyle also writing. The witty Father Pr"ut
the intimate friend Thackeray, and that literary
bully Douglass Jerrold Father Prouts articles In Frazer
Irish life and characteristics He wrote many
poems, but the world unfortunately has preserved few
Of them. His Bells of shandon is the best known in
this country. Like the swallows, IL was traveller from
part He selected by Dickens 10 be the cor
respondent Of The London Daily hcrS in Rome dning
the trouble with Austria, his letters being remarkable
for their keen political Judgment and insight He was
afterward correspondent OF The London Globe IN Pars,
his letters being very bright and versatile. There was
strong JOhnsOhian element In him. a propensity 10
break flies the wheel Some men called HIM a bear,
others bore. for at times he would talk intermlnaDy
and was not alWays evil
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
AN INSURANCE BILL VETOED.

GOVERNOR ROBINSON DEEMS lis POWERS TOO
GREAT.
AIB,yY, March 28.-GOvernOr Robinson to-
day sent the following veto to the Assembly:
return. without approval. Assembly bill NO. %.
The object this bill Is to add TO the penalties I'm
posed by act of 1877 for making false and deceptive
statements by the companies named in the fol-
lowing provisions ." 1t shall be the duty of the
superintendent OF the Insurance Department of this
State TO take cOgnzance OF the provisions OF this act
and In the event of violation thereof Of any insurance
company It shall be his duty, II the company be char
tered by this state, to report tho same 20 the At
General for dissolution and If ii be company
Incorporated by any other State country II shall be
his duty to revoke It's authority to do business III this
This Is "a dangerous power 10 put III tho hands
of any public officer. II is an excessive penalty
for an offence to which the law has already
fixed a proper and sufficient punishment IL
vests in the Superintendent OF the Insurance Depart
the power of annlhating tae business o. an lnSur-
ance company for slight violation OF the prOY-
sons Of tie act sought TO be amended and makes 1t
substantially his right and duty TO rum every company
which In his Judgment has ransgressed any part 0f the
provisions OF the act Ii does not seem 10 me that such
an arbitrary and runOus penalty Is necessary IL should
not my Judgment be given to any department or any
officer TO iuilct II.
fahl
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE OPERA-DINORAH.

Mevcrbeer's opera "Dinorah" was given
last night at the Academy of Music. 1t is work which
is very rarely given IN this country and II is
probably almost wholly unknown TO most OF the
younger generation OF opera-goers here although
bits Of It are familiar enough through constant use in
concert-rooms, especially tie Shadow Dance, which is
always selected by light sopranos as an evidence Of
their facility of vOcalizatiOn And yet 1t Is strange
that II is not popular with community which seems
10 be so attached TO "The Huguenots." for
1t has most OF the characteristic merits OF Meyerbeers
other works WITH 1t must be confessed their peculiar
faults bright 1t clever 1t is full OF effects which
ore taking If they moretrcous; the orchestra Il
always strongly bandled-sometmes too strongly. In
The nnae TO tho second. where 1t is bla tant with
out being forcefu and 1t is full Of pretty airs But the
soptsDo role is q trying one vocay, in that it
uures true colordt soprano and these very rare
and hsrionicaly, because the mad Breton peasant girl
Is by no means easy character to portray.
Last night Nine. Gerster assumed the role or
Dinorah for the first time, believe and
but natural under the circumstances, she was somewhat
nervous which showed In her performance. which was
too rather crude and unfinished. and decidedly
even. But the is admirably suited TO her voice
and TO her style. for 1t is high, and the most
charming part OF her voice Hes In the upper
register and 1t is very AOrid. that she has
oeent opportunity tho display OF her remarkable
vocal facility she very successful with her prn
epal numbers. especially IN the Shadow Dance.
where the house became 50 enthusiastic that
she was encorod, aud then called out again
and again Her acting not so good
as her singing but the performance good alto
gether as TO give every promise that when time and
study shall somewhat rpened her conception and
rendering the part 1t viii be of her most delight
nj impersonations. signor Gidsssi a fine HOel,
rough and peasant-like but vigorous and manly.
His singing OF the 40 pOssente magla
Ia the ftsi act was canital and made decided hit.
Sig FrapOli che C0rentinO not very effective, but
the part a thankess The chorus fair,
and the orchestra was correct but rather noisy The
opera very fairly put upon the stage.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
LOSS or AN AMERICAN SHIP.
The shp Saratoga. which arrived from

The ship Saratoga, which arrived from
noIo, by way OF ST. Helena, yesterday, brought as
pa senger from the latter port Captain Warren Cheney
Of the ship Phiena Wnslow. which was wrecked Oh
Gooch Island. Captain Cheney states that the Winslow
lett Cardiff for SINGAPORE October % December
o she went ashOre GJoch Island IN dense fog In
forty minutes after striking the vessel sank giving the
crew barely time 10 escape the boats and to save only
a few provisions aud the chrOnometer.
After being the island Ave days, Captain Cheney:
with the second mate and eight seamcn, started IN
snail boat the Island of Tristan dAcunha, about 20
miles distant, ana arrived there On Decembrr 80 Inc
captain aged Swedish x, O-stOp at GOOch Island
take of many Oi tn wrecked rs possible.
that would return the next vessel phsslng
that anu pick tuo remainder. Consenting To
sleep on decA, nitceu who left al the Island
were taken by the brig Ia East london, Cape of Good
Hope and thence sailed tic bark Athena, Whch has
arrived below IN the bay. Tae MiusiOw bullt In
Keuucbuuk, Me- ~ July. 1870. and Was owned by j.
T. WinslOw n Co. Sho 233 leet long. az feet beam.
~ feet depJb 2,ll7 tons. and was valued at about
SIUO.OOO
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
SUNDAY EVENING CONCERTS.
At the Grand Opera House tomorrow e

AT the Grand Opera House tomorrow even
ing the debut announced OF Sgnora de Pascals the
mezzo soprano from Havana She Will sing the
CANT mon fls." from the "PrOpletc," and
an aria from LA Juyc." Nine. di Muir
ska will sing Benedict's " Carnival OF Ven
ice Variations and aria from Linda" RosnatI.
souyesre, Tagliaplotra, Susini Miss Markslein aud
Kapp will also appear.
At the Academy OF Music there Will be concert OF
very for the benefit OF the sufferers by
The szegedD disaster in which all tho principal
OF the MaplesOn Opera Company will ap-
pear. Mesdanes Gerster, Hank and R6ze, and Sig
nou Campanini. Gaiass, FOh AID the chorus
and orchestra of the company have volunteered Among
other things Mme. Gerster will sing waltz by
Ardt, LA tortOrelle," composed especially for the
Occasion and he quintet from Lucia. Chi mi frena,"
Will be given by Nine. Gerster Nine. ROE, and
Campanini, G4lassi and Foil. Arditi VIII conduct
The Ariou Society also gives concert tomorrow even
Ing az II, rooms
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
SEYMOUR TO THE FRONT.
TboD, Tbs Pocbegfer TniOu and ddrsTffSsr IDpr11.

FTOHN
The Union made no mistake when week
ago med HOratiO Seymour as the man TO whom me
Democracy OF the State turn their eyes In TINS ener
gency-the who be relied upon as q leader OI
the Whole party and not OF faction and who car Dy
and presence at Its mead lift IL up from the
slough personal politics to the elevation OF politics
principle. 1t is shame and disgrace. that without
the slightest division dissent upon any question OF
principle or upon any measure or expedlcncy. Ine
Democracy Of the Empire State, numbering bOOOOO
electors and welding majority Of 10000, should allow
themselves be divided and threatened with decat Dy
the manipulations Of sef-seeking men among them;
The way end this state Of things is to single out ana
advance to the front the abest and best man 10 De
found who has no desire TO 20 there who wants no
ofce will accept IL only from sense OF public and
UatrlDtlO
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
PUBLIC OPINION.

Southern Democrats do not want the negro
10 20" All HEY ask that snall stay and do the
work while they 90 the vOtng.-lPniladelpni Press
(RcP)
Senator Bayard wrestling with his conscience
presents a mtwhHt similar spectacle TO that Of Mr..
Tldcu wrestling with hls reputatOB.-iCeyelandH Her
aid lRep)
You uns git, we uns are come back for our
places the shortest eXPauatiOn Of the change In
officers OF the Senate. IN tAc language of the victorious
section ALBANY Evening journal tRcp)
THE NEw-l DIRK TRIBUNE continues TO taunt
the Democrats in Congress and 10 remind them Of their
tendency threaten largely and execute lightly This
seems be the pcculHnlv Of the average Democratic
CouEressman.-I Baltimore Gazette (Deml
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
James Qulgg,

Formerly and Undertaken Of tho Church Of the Holy
Trinity viii open Aprl general Furnishing underwater
charge Of all details of funerals ana provide at moder
vii also furnish cInoIos. cape and folding
for weddings receptions oros By mail or messenger
ave- ave- Corner t5h's York Open day and night
Mans Mission Karth.-A thorough Medical rreatlsa
eIpecnCe Of 20 study observation and professional
hood SIrenghened Vitality sound conditions Heath
have been impaired oy overtaIcd powers statement
them By mail 25c !carTe1cy OF P.s&se & It9mSS AaaS9''
Parties About Building
Should not decide plumbing hey wish used qn
they have seen The + q MEyER co
PLY Of@rEItS," httd up with wat,r attached at HENkY
Z MEYER & CO.'S 4o ChnsL' manufactures of hrstoass
plumbing goods
Pos, Once 5d 53TS:9 man, I9F aS wee. sal6s
TUEsDAY. at a. M iPT EUROPE Dy ~ steamship p, w{S%ns %
Via As Ss wa s bnso a.
a. u for Europe, by stesm'l'o Adrato, VIA Queenstown
T Pm H1uta Chero5urg Hamburg SATURDAY.
oneen.own % coresoondonce for scotland
Steamship Crcassia asgow ana Al 1850 Tor Eu
steamships Wyoming. Atlas Adriauc and CITY OF Rchmond
do NOT take mails 10, Dse"Is are 1ul M he
mails Tor Nassau n. P leave NewYork March q. Tho
Ss ay JsmSca and Maracaibo leave NowYorb March a.
s a for % & s'1 , SG @ as asq wes GoTSss Sa. PST a{S
Rico and Venezuela leave New,iofk March % The mails
Al no lusis Tor Chlna japan Francisco April
for Australia Se leave san h anciscO April Ii
- THOS l.. JAMES Post
PostOmce. New.York, March ~. 1879.
For Gout una rheumatism Dr. laayiles Remedies
Lquld and PllshaVe no equal Descriptive pamphlet sent
tree the agents, L. FOUGERA Co, 80 North William
ct, New-lOrk
For coughs colds bonchiGA Gc use The great English
remedy kTATiNG'S COuGH LOzEN GES They have boon
tested years and anOrd dy and certain roe
sold By all druggists Pnce 90 cen,s sent BY mail.
Il. FOUGEHA Co, YORK Agents.
The Frcdrichshall
Ia than mi rpliA uu
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
THE PRESIDENTS VALUABLE EXPERIENCE
Eron1 m. Pitahlrn Commercial gazette (Rtp)

Enongh experience has been had to know
that the Democracy desire and intend TO olst on to
country, rs soon they can, all their ola anu aP
parenty obsolete ideas. They have no other purpose
But as vet they are compelled to glove their hahu;
They have not the requisite power, and the eleoon ~
1850 draws on To reach present wants they must as
sembe and seem to cOncede. Hence they ueHanu
largely, bu fix their eve on the essentials they NUS
pose a compromise. We gratihed TO thlnk tnat tle
President Is not TO be thus caught lie mas ra!utl
Agreeable remembrance of a compromise already made
which did not turn ont well. He compromised away
Louisiana and South Carolina. but the return no "a
pecUed never came To 20 further that pain Woulu
argme q YerdancY absolutely unaccOnntaOIe.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-29
no REDUCTION IN POLICE SALARIES.

The General Term of the Supreme Court
has handed down prompt decision on the question
the legality tho recent action of the Police Com
missoners reducing the pay OF police officials 90 per
cent because OF resumption The opinion is written by
Judge Ingals and sustains in all things the decision OF
Judge DOnObue of March l3 1t Is held that the law OF
1866. providing for this reduction when resumption
should be reached has been nullifed by subsequent
legislation; that the laws OF 1870 and moro particularly
1873 distinctly enacted thai the salaries OF police Officers
should remain they we're AT the time those laws were
passed. The Court holds. therefore. that tho Police
Board has not the power to make the proposed Feduc-
tion OF 20 per cent.