davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-02

the sentiment OF Tranquil mind and high inteit
geuce.
Mr. Blaine is described by The Cincinnati
Comme,oiaf a. distinyuished-O)kn man with Df0ai
shoulders snowy beard aud iron gray hair. IL says
moreover, In reference 10 his manner OF speak'
ing. That ne Is "a thorough stumpcr. He must
have a space In which 20 speak at least ten
by four ne Will cover foot OF IT, and keep
crowded about the borders lodging 10 avoid his
fists. He often his back 70 the audience. and
speaks TO the people the stand. lie has peculiar
WAY Of fixing on an Individual generally close AZ his
elbow and addressing heated discussion for minute
time directly at him. glazing at him all the time
without seeing him, and making the poor victim thor
ougy miserable. A. general Thing reporter IL his
victim they either side OF him when h. speaks,
aud tus Is all right. He can't scare one n them. He
likes To b. interrupted-cOurts questioning and IN
ferrmpng IN factand slam after the person
intcrrupting"
STRAsBURG, Oct. 1.-General Won Manteuifel
arrived IN TINS city to-day.
PARIS. Oct. 1.-The Hon. Fernando Wood
his arrived here from Bordeaux
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Grand Duke Fried
rich OF Baden. son-in-law Of the Emperor or Germany
will Vienna the 2lst inst. on an extraordinary
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-02
GENERAL NOTES.

4 singular funeral recently occurred IN
Delhi " Y In accordance with tie request Of the Dc.
ceased. abhorred black AZ expensive, and signib
cant OF anything but bappy future, all the mournen
were dressed In white
A cheerful person was Mrs. G.. A. Taylor,
Of Greeuyilie Mss she was plaintiff in a before
the Mayor and IL was noticed mat sbe kept her hand
tuy her pocket. Being askcdi she wished the
wtnc.s believe that she had revolver aud might usa
H. she answered would be- Wei for him To ne ears
ful Upon this mo made 10 draw forth her hand
aud n WIS found 10 hold revolver with half zen
ball cartridges So they took asaS TIE pistol ana nh'd
Some time John Ball will wake up generally
TO hi stupid arrangements for handling the baggage Of
railway traveller. 81 which every American tourist
upon coming home his something say. spoE-
dent writes to The L0a@Oa Ech5 10 ask: Would Mt
bee poss bile 20 have form Of receipt which every
porter should required gaze 20 the passenger no
attends TO- stating the numb,r Of pacha4es he las r.
ceiyed from inai ptssen-crf nas ucl iuiof some
ih.u- very .lkf ins cn fOn. u iur Lrtitd -tatts
ior eaf.. % f'fs De- sad Chat % D. Fesy po.,liie
4 descendant OF Il family which for moro
than cen,urs Las furnished tic cosey witt ar'i-ci''s
criminals came into public notice. recently. IN court
room 81 rgooiowu. Mas. Ei.s Philips is Bis nlIoe
n appeared as witness IN burglary tr.m, md bal
TUNED States evidence AaDone B.ss, u!e notorious
Grim a 81 tlrec gc.ratious SEX, ho 90 one time vas
n ii on wiiA AID beg seven SONS. his great grand
mother liz f.mlY lnc can DE- traced directly pae 20
ycar. to- uot,d pirate OF thr time when ine Lau
bD 1W'ul "a- int nFh Governor v. neN-i'iA ~
Nn- iiFii H.n u "t i'l' .f'-l %" ",' - 'D ~, ,'n'i
Nill Dds l-i ie Ivy" - Us '' 'Ai' -''lo 'A -' 80
N''.N 'i>' ''' OBJ '''' .''' ~ -.
Colonel Cant toic a reporter Ia san i'n-
ciseo' iif ".t- tlii a. get d. ii''. 'i' .N'' 10
proportions 'o af' rae Presidency "i 'N' '''i'tn'
Si-p Canal Company am oven IL ri'N'' .i-i- '''"'
ir f.s.c Cel,..i O.Uf said lt var ID itDHahe iAl' h
w.ul- ac,. of t.eu. As go tAr ia..ai. -,e -a Nu
taat hi. ta,l'r boil. vta te nNaf'l ANN- I'- d pm
wH.i colu -ef'r ,' c.-'-'.-'H -' D.. TOD '-.l '.P
oina .-eie pi-'. ''' '''' "-' '''-
EiI,a a''"y n' oil" 'i.- DID A''' ~' ~
t.l' ait h' n.i' i'i ..iI.' p" ~
sncc.. .ii i.r i'n i..-.- nn ri ~,
- t.,-. rt. f.e,. IT,. 3D. .,fr ..s...it sli.r b "a
lr.nnia roaapel io-Is. Aei roci - Oh l..- N.9 ~
ihe 'h. i.'.- s..,5 .,. .,,-
enough -ltA'.'' .-' ~ '.'' ''
f'Iinarnvn. ~.u .nuI~fO. Naf e. u0 W he
ID - and ,...... d. .. ...e
ait A4.""f t ''t '-'' '..' t Do ' W
Wien tlerr v.r, tI.. au ac-'e .r-'noa r'a.i5 was
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-02

Is high time that our mechanics, who have
probably larger capital Of practical common
sense than any other class, should put stop
to this folly. 1t is rs suicidal poiicy to
keep work out of the hands of our own peo-
pie as that of England when she drives
working men out of her boundaries TO find
work elseWhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-02
omnssmsnis ana flesnnas Go -Niahl.

DAYS TnFATRK-" Divorce" ,,c,-oc6
FIJ1u AvE>UK IHLAIKE-OpeTa Bouhe. 1"oi'o
GirOaa."
HAVFRI1s TnFATRT-" Our DauCh;ers
OINAfFIC TuKATKE-" The French SpN.
fAhk INV sTRl.-'' Crushed 1ragculan ,-..,-
sIN krANtlsCOs NINeTRFis' OrkrA hoUsh-- N"rl''S'
STANDARD IHrATRK-" The Lady ~ LYONS, e'e
UNION SQUARE rHEATRf-" DIV Pm hft.
Woop's BROADWAY IHEATRI-" Bric-abr"c'
AMERICAN NsiiTUTE-EXhi'iion. hAy anu hNV""A'
KssuNN TlAI's EAEntN-Cnucert
Npv -Y,lk lAElrs-naN ana EVening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-02
KosrrR 4 BIALs GARDEN.

As the season goes on aud the weather be-
comes Cooler. Roster X Bars Conccrt Garden In West
Twenty -ihirst. Is becoming more aud more pleasant
place Of resort in the evenings. When n first
opened great doubts felt 10 whether IL could 10
made success II was feared that would rot be pos
sibe TO keep audiences Of respectable character.
Then the ventilation defective. and the place
intoieraby and the Of tobacco smoke made
n very unpleasant for ladies' But the event has proved
that ali the entertained for the prosperity
OF the place we're grOundless. The problem OF ventila
non was solved by securing lot next u the
cert hail. making pleasant Summer Garden OF it, and
by cutting great openings into II through the wall of tho
nail As the audiences. they have steadily Improved.
The music good OF its sort, ana qute suited to the
place Herr Rudolph Bal the conductor, seems 10 have
hit the popular taste. He has set himself
no task OF iusructing the public; he cares simply TO
amuse 1t, and In this he seems TO have succeeded.
lie has an orchestra composed II excellent musicians.
which he conducts with much ygor. and which plays
waltzes and some other things Win spirit ana ehery
The will be continued nightly during ihe Win
ter the Garden Will be- round an Agreeable resort for
all those who wish 10 spend an hour quietly with
bright and cheerful music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-02
CiphcrAlley is doing roaring business in moral
fnrc.sD now.

Thurman may well be unhappy because Tilden Is
sending money to help Ewing in Ohio. That money
is devoted, with all the practised skill Of Tildens
st-hunt agents. to the carrying OF the Legislature
for the Democrats. If these efforts succeed, Thur
man will discover that Ewing has control of the
majority and will be promoted to the Senate.
thus leaving Thurman out III the cold. Ewing will
complete his share of the bargain by giving Tilden
the Ohio delegation IN 1850 That is the way III
den helps the parry always-by taking mort gage
OH the future for the full price of his loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-02

Nh Oliver Johnson makes his ei9inder else
where 10 the recent letter of the Rev Dr.
Whedon, which defended the Methodist Church
against the charge of sympathy with slavery.
The defeat Of the attempt to retain Mr..
Kiddle a. superintendent of the Public
Schools. which was accomplished yesterday
after considerable effort, was an uumixcd
gain to the cause OF education. Ii would
have been in the highest degree mischicvou,
to retain in such position person Of Nj.
Riddles opinions, religious, literary and other
wise. and il is difficult to account for the
strength OF the demonstration in his favor.
Jersey Justice ahead as usual The Weehaw-
ken Police Sergeant. who pounded. kicked,
dubbed. arrested and imprisoned a citizen for
the crime of asking a question, was convicted
yesterday, and II took the jury only ten minutes
to do it. In Now-York it would have taken
at least two months to have him indicated
by promotion to a Captaincy, and the chances
are that it would have been even longer be-
fore he was presented 10y popular subscription
with a diamond-studdod badge.
The news that Senator Conkling has been
again attacked with the malaIial fever which
has harasSod him ior several years past will
be great disappointment to Republicans who
hoped that he would be i'll the field from the
very opening of the campaign. There is pos
sibiitv. however, that he will be able to keep
his engagement TO speak in Brooklyn next
week, though the probability is not 50 strong as
might be wished. But no one needs To be as
sured that Mr. Conkling will begin work on
the fist day that lac has the strength to do it.
The attack on the Marquis of Slgo's land
agent promptly realizes the fOrebodings
of the London press that there We're more
dangerous clements IN Irish discomfort than
the vigorous speeches in defence of
tenant right recently made at public
meetings. In this instance the agent escaped
slaughter, and his son shot dead one of his
assaIlants, who, queerly enough, is found to
have been "A militiaman. OF course there Will
be a call Tor repression IN England, but there
should also he judicial disposition to
investigate thoroughly the sources of dis
content.
There is thus far no solution of the cleo
ton inspectors difficulty. The TIlden Police
Commissioners have persisted steadily IN their
refusal TO permit Tammany Hall to have one
of the four inspectors i'll each election district,
neither the decision of the Extraordinary Cen
eral Term nor the intimation gwen by
Judge Barretts order to show cause hav-
ing any effect upon them. This order
was issued by Judge Barrett yesterday,
and is returnable to-day; it directs the Com
missioners TO show cause why they should not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-02

sor Of Greek who has been nm applicant for some
years for such n position. and IN whose fortunes
Mr. Culver takes an interest. Mr.. Seward was VIII
ing to give the gentleman one OF two posts lhaI
happened to be vacant but the Clerk of the Com
mitiee on Coinage would he satisfied with nothing
less than principal" place, and ne makes accord
ngly in the letter now before us Il specific ana
peremptory demand for the Consulship either at
Berlin or Copenhagen.
We have no personal knowledge Of the Consul at
Copenhagen but the fact that he is abused III this
document creates a presumption that ne Is
good man. OF Mr. Kreismaun. the Consul at
Berlin. we do know something. Clerk Culver says
that &" lac is not an American citizen y; This Is
falsehood for lie has been naiuralized citizen ior
more than n quarter of a century. Clerk culver
SAYS that he is also foreign sot' and that he Is
III the habit of insulting American tourists; these
statements. we learn upon the authority OF nnim-
peachable witnesses, who have spent much time AT
Berlin. are likewise false. Mr. KTeisrnann beng
gentleman of perfect sOhrlety, excellent socia
standing good Manners and kind disposition.
Censor Culver adds that he has % become heartily
tired and disgusted with Mr. Stewards shilly-
shally diplomacy" and that he "iH'''s
upon the removal OF the incumbents OF
the places named above" II there Il
not "a manifest change" in the consular
service he VIII feel compelled to lay the facts III
his possession " before Committee OF Congress AT
itsncxt session." We trust that Committee OF
Congress Al it, next sesson-for instance. the House
Committee on Colnage-w1ll not wait for Mr.. Cul-
yer to act but will inquire whether any clerk in the
employ of the House mas the vulgar effronlery to
threaten the Assistant Secretary of state If hls
friend, are not taken OF. and the Indecency to
print scaudalous attacks upon our representatives
abroad and circulate them in foreign cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-02

"MDERNEY BRAND
Puy nlvavs NoNl1NsFu min
DECIDEDLY the best place in New York to
y hi auo shoes al season. good articles popular
prices Is al MILlEE & co.'s 26 Ne-' l4thst
ROCKWOoD's PHOTOGRAPHS of New OK ana
vicinity Oonfsf Seficsl. sxlO. al Soc. II tmoaTq.
To Covsi.vprIVrs- have been happy
o. their testimony in favor o the use oi WDn- uFe
Cod lime" Experience has proved ID I'd ' a.
diseases az m. tra ma lung Aaufac only 10y A. H.
NliEu4. Chemist Boston. sold ry al q. ue.i-is
DAILY IRlnUNr Man. Subscriber. SO pei ann'Vn.
STsl-NrrKIN 1NTrNF. Man Subscribers. 80 p'ran
NITKIY 1MnrNF. Mail Subscribers, = pei snnnhi.
TENS. cash IN advance.
TFANCH OFFICES or TIE TRIBUNE
Nrw-YoRK-Nc. less Broadway. corner Thirty
fr.t-si.: Ne. COS West TVcn.y-.Hit- .t. corner
Tqhii-avc: 80. eco 1hiid-avc.. corner Forty
seveith-st: NJ. 90 Fast Fourtccnit-st, corner
Iriou-souaTc: No. 2.:}~G lomth-aye. liarlc-l.i
MAsIINOIoN-NO. H. ->t.
J0NuoN-No. &c B,diord-si.. strand.
I,us-No 81 luc Scuhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-02
MrsICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. Jefferson will act mt the Brooklyn Park
Theatre next week. as Rip Van Winkie.
1t Is announced that Mr.. Bandmann will APP
near as Hap,le the standard Theatre this evening.
Miss Minnie Hauk has been engaged by Carl
Rosa for his OF English opera at Her Mcstys
Theatre.
Mime. Ivan c. Michcls will begin. this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-02

Nothing but sinister news seems TO come Of late
from Russia The Emperor Alexander H. is re-
ported 10 be in "a dangerous condition of bodily
health. and not no all well mentally. He Is only
sNy-one years OF age and has been upon The throne
about twenty-five years. He deserves a better
fortune than ma. befallen him Of late. for the first
years OF his reign were marked by gentle and hu-
name sp rit and by great and most desirable re-
FORMS He came 10 the throne during the dark
DAYS of the fall of Schastopol but he had the good
sense not TO prolong war which promised Russia
only additional disaster His early government
was refornatory one; he made many improve
ments, aud especially promoted education. His
greatest reform, however. was the emancipation Of
the s.rfs "a project which Inc had contemplated long
before his accession. For while this liberal conr-c
was suspended, but il was again renewed in 1870
when the hereditary character of the priesthood
was abolished and additional educational
plans were set afoot. Russia for some time
however. has been in an uneasy condition.
and the mad projects OF the Nhiist- have given the
Government n great deal Of trouble. Alexander
has more than once narrowly escaped assassination
Although lie has failed in some things, and the
present condition of the Empire l. anything but
satisfactory the reforms which he has inauguratcd
are certain to exercise beneficial influence, what
ever character his successor NAV develop. The
svmpathics Of the Czarewitch who viii succeed to
the throne are understood 10 be with the Old Rus
sian party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-02
No. Mr.. Phillips the Democratic party isn't dead
You are mi5ed by the smell.

However much or little of Tildons money has
conc to Ohio there is no doubt about an abundant
supply for this State IL Is already in full flow.
Whenever a Kelly club is announced there imme-
diately appears Tilden agent who confers with tie
disgruntled patriots, and makes them see the error
of their course. In cases il has happened that
the Kelly club is transformed in the twinkling of an
eve into Robinson club All this is done so quietly
that the casual observer does not notice IL. Il Is the
still-hunt system reduced 10 a science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-02

This is the ninety ninth anniversary Of The cXecu-
ton m Tappan of Major John Andre. stone mark
ing the place of bis death vii to-day be fixed,
through the itcraliy of Mr.. Cyrus W. Field but IN
accordance with the dictates 81 Eood taste, and out
OF respect We suppose Tor the popular feeling hich
has been elected. there viii he no public demon
-tfaiion The case of MAJOR Andre is peculiar one,
and though there 81. ht to be To difference about
tine strict propricty Of his execution, English
writer's who have heretofore misrepresented The
matter NAV continue 10 DO 500. But the historical
student who IA. possessed himself of all the facts
can come 10 bat ore honest conclusion II ever there
was am.ltary SPY. Major Andre WAS one. lie made
several fatal mistakes. but that was not She fault
oi Washington. Audre found in 81. rse, hay
jig put of his uniform. though strictly ordered by
Clinton not 10 do 80. There never was military
commander since war was regulated by laws who
would not have execnted any man arrested under
such circumstances. Yet Washington was grossly
maiicncd I'm England for his course in THIS affair,
ana lac i, sometimes sandcrcd there 10 TINS day. TIC
whole natter Is Ed simple that there never would
have been any such criticism hut for the theory of
the Tucli.h Government That the Americans were
rebels. Those who persisted in ador sing orr
Coirnar1cr-in-Clicf as Nh Washington couid
do nothing else but speak of the execution of Andre
as q murder; and so il was, If the Americans were
wrorgiu,ly in arms. Bat, ina-muoh as all that soI
oi theory BIAS long AGO passed into historical OBJ
liyion tine Continental Army must now bc Recorded
.sfurly bciigereut and as having been entitled TO
ali the J. ehls OF belngeIents However, the right
or wrong of hanging Aul,6 has nothing 20 Go with
Sir. Fields idea Of placing memorial of him in the
proper place. There were. doubtless, amiaD'e
t.ait. in the character Of Ibis unfortunate man,
though vo may not like the oagcruoss with which
hs engaged Ga questionable and rather unsoiderly
outcrrrsa We may be- sorry for his fate. but hc
took his hio iu his hands when he went as John
Anderson TO consult with Arnold. and we question
whether he himself ever had any real doubt of the
Justice of the finding OF the cOurt-martial which
condemned HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-02

That Is familiar story which comes once moro
about possible split in the Solid South. 1t Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-02
Pnslncss Z sllrss.

" AlDfRNEY BRAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-02

Mayor Cooper is in position to command the sym
.pathies OF the public. Ii is bad enough to be a
Ltieputy coparcener of Tdon. but to be sub-deputy
fto Robinson as well makes an embarrassment Of
.mlscTies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-02

After all, Moses, my dear says lilden, with n
wink you were wrong The barrel is the final
citadel Of power"
A cruel deed has been pcrpetrated upon Voorhees,.
He was prancing about OHIO claiming to be an I'M
/ firing friend of the Union soldier, and had made
several persons believe him. when old letter
written by him In 1860 was sprung upon him In
the Republican newspapers BY this relic of a dead
past 1t appears that Voorhees, had written a recon-
mondation for friend who was abont 20 visit the
South. saying If him that on the disturbing
questions of the day his sentiments are entirely
with the South" and adding: :" | take this Occa
sion to say that his sentiments and NV own are in
close harmony" This shows up Voorhees, once
more as "a very cheap humbug-but that cannot be
called news.
The pathway of Cipher Reform is badly clogged
with powders. but those which Tildcn can't climb
over he slip around.
H.. n.....r nna,tin, tho n.-r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-14
.,.EU,s OF THE D.7I.

The Lake Boot and Shoe Manufacturing
Company. of Woltboro, \. H., have is,tet
Their liabilities are estmstedat nearly $l9o. GOO,
and their assets ere $4,000.
City Commissioners FIahertg and Bnrasi;,
Michael Daily, inspector OF sewers. aad fe;eF
MsIiu, purvesor, Of Brooklyn, n. u. a,e %
trial fer conspiracy to dsftaud the city CT! It
$50. 900.
The tanners 10 The rlosoeeo factory Il jos.
Neyi!l & Socs and E. A. Sni!b & Bros, PHI
adeIpbis, hs7e struck for tao per cent. lacrosse
in wages. The non get SO per week.
John Taylor ao3 Thomas Fail2D, vel! kGoan
citizens ef Freehold, n. j., s.e OF !rs fer of-r-
iup money for votes ct the November eloc:icp.
The penalty is 81 900 6oo six months iHpGis2a'
nert, aud Forfeiture Of the eIsciYa fta1obise
forever
The Louis;ana legislative democratic caucae
bel!oted unsucc,ssfu!!y fer CaiLcd States Sens
tor last night, the filth and last ballot standing
KeEner %, Eu5iis %, Jonas Is, HEREOF ID, :be
rest soatte.ioe. Tee caucus adjourafd i;5,l
TO righs.
A severe sttcs OF earthquake vas felt ID
| Florida Suadsy eight, the mo.i5n appearing 70
precaed irou southeast 10 northwest, and IL
val7iug nearly ii net quite tic enlr; State. The
sensation vas The frs. CT the kind c1e- r:c?:!st!
| in tie State.
| MIS-. Wells and Mrs WIiiisui5 ii Uial,
called CO Pfe.ident Hayes yesterday Is co II
mt!ee OF the Woman's Suffrage Coa7e1t!oc,
and requested that be veto any law passed by
CoD2res5 enforcing the &c; Of 1862 IL .s.2!oa to
polygsmous marriages.
Yesterday morning vas The coolest =! the
season at Albany, n. y, The mercury beng SIX
deereas below zaro, Teams crossed the Iutson
on the ice at kord1u:. Sielg BIS toak the place
| OF ferry boats at Rhineback aud trsastttret pas
sepgcrs from the Hudson River Railroad.
A disabled fri sht train 90 the Marietta aud
Ciucanati Railroad was fuu into b. az ezra
! freight train just as /. reached ircSt.c thrt7
feet high yesterday. Three passeDecrs i3apad III,
aliehiio2 On the solid ice below. Oae vas killed,
| another fatally Injured, and tie third bad aiS
! feet crushed.
A bill fer the establishment. 81 tho whipping
| post, and another making life Insurance. policies
ncn forfeiah!e after the sseaud anauai pay
| ment hsve been io:rJiu;ad IL tue hiiss0uil
Senate; and ia the House bill making the
| crime Of outrage upon tsmsics puUi-haba BY
| banging.
TIE &c, harvest conn:ncod &! gil pon:s 90
| the Hudson rivsr yesterday. About 900 Io1
engaged 10 cutting ic, near Albany, n. l., Wis
| tied various localities to work UP general
strike for ST. 50 par day, instead Of 81. Thee
of the leaders we're arrested. There were GEAR.
| " 900 meD AID boys at Tnik ha;w2eo AJao?
aod PcuaLkaopsie The ice Is lFouo te1 n
twelve inohes thick.