davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
THE rHILuARM0NIc CLUE.

The first concert If the New-York Philharmonic
Cub took place at Chickerng Hall last evening.
The membership Of the cl1b Is unchanged, but its
work is improved since last year. There is more
precision and finish, aud decidedly more unanimty
of purpose than there used to b. in its playing The
programme last DIghC included Schuberts d
minor string quartet, "A quartet for piano and
strings by Relnecke, op. 81, aud several
smaller pieces. Tire Schubert quartet was excel
lentiy done, although its effect was often married
by the detective ntonauon of the first violin Mr..
Anold'sl. which was. however, ont of tune dur,Dg
most OF the evening. Mr.. ). b. Mills played the
piano part in the Rcinecke quartet captally, save
that he was too loud for the string at times. Among
the smaller pieces was Schumann's "Walum, ,
Untor dem bacon.' by WurSt, Romano by
Krug. the Turkish March from Beelhoveus " Ruins
OF Athens" and 4 second arraug .ment from Schu-
mann. all arranged for strings and flute. Neither
Schumanns 'Warum" nor the Beethoven March was
well arranged, nor were they well played. The
other pieces. however were nicely done. and were
warmly applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

The position of General Hancock IN the midst of
all this scrmmago between the moulnera IS very
nluch like that Of the elght-day clock III one OF
the Hon. Chauncey Depcws stories. At funeral
in country village. as Mr.. Depcw relates the
mourEers were cOnpregatcd IN the small " best
room" which was quite dark. when one Of the
neIghbors. Il laxative Iitte old woman, came slid
ing in and sat beside the widow. Her eyes
soon getting accustomed to the dimuess she espied
what she thought was new article OF furniture.
Ny sakes," said she; " whercd We get that eight
day clocll1' we han't got 10 cight-day clock"
sad the widow. Why. yes you have, too; there
lis in the corner" THAT amt ,lght-day clock"
gruntcd the widow :" that's Joe; We stood him up
IN the corner to make room for the moumerS."
This is Hancock's funeral. but they seem to have
stood him up i'll the corner to make room for the
,nouruersD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
RISE UP. "COLONEL" HADLEY!

BY the way, in the midst of all this hula
baloo as 10 who did (which of the Halls. or
Kelly, or Mclaughlin, or Barnum, or English.
or Hancock himself, or who not-lt occurs to
us that a very large sum of money was
raised by the association of Hancock Repub-
licans Of which Leonard jerome was presiding
genius and Colonel" II. II. Hadley scribe
for the purpose of defeating the Vaccinations
Of John |. Davenport and smoothing the way
Of the honest voter to the polls. May We ask
not on behalf of the subscribers 10 the fund,
for they paid hundreds of dollars under
pledges of strictcst secrecy and at the
peril of their lives, and are not known,
but on behalf OF curious public
what has become of the money! Risc up,
Colonel" Hadlcy. and render an account!
We call on you as tie active manager of the
organization, and its most conspicuous mem
Der. Leonard Jerome, az Is we'll known, had
little TO do with the details of the canvass.
1t was his function to preside over the meetings,
grieye publicly over the dcgcncIacy of the times
and excite emotions OF patriotism IN the minds
of transient persons rs he walked up the
avenue with his hands behind him, musing IN
melancholy mood over the future OF the Re-
public 1t is not believed that dollar OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
PUBLIC OPINION.

John Kelly is now regarded rs a Democrat
for reycnue only Boston Journal QiepD
Both the Solid South aud the Solid North
will dsap.ear aud give place to homogeneous NAilon
divided upOn general questions mo healthy polite"
parues.--lSr. Pau Pioneer Press dad. Rcp)
There are Democratic newspapers IN inc
South 80 wise ana saCasOus AS Ia albOsdto CJulAL
ance OF policy that VIII doom the D.mocrauc party
def, at for all tlmo 10 come Memphis AiaiaDeA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
A SOLID SOUTH no GOOD.
n. ri Irs.fs.N.H.ss.f TIaH.HI.s NsH

The Bourbon papers IN the South are MI
leading The people again for partisan purposes luz
paving the way for ire solid South 10 oe hammei
stil more. They are Lc fellows who srug tne!r S1o
ders smile peculiarly, and assert tina tie dCyillsn ~
bous do HARM for the northern pcOpe care nOthss
about them. Knocked nrt their back thoy are Aie
scrambhg 10 their levt declaring they only Sippeu sS
fell IN Won't 40 Their lies are too INN \ p0hleA
solid soutn Is gOoi, We must drop sentiment ga "a
the sectional me. set the example of uoprsf ~ p""
aud look loo Al affairs our material Interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
NEEDLES AND PINS.


THIS is the first theatrical ntimation Of tho ap-
proach Of Christmas. 1t is announced as a holiday
piece, aud 1t entirely corresponds to that descdp-
ton The plot Is merrily farccaI, the incidents are
vastly ridiculous the tone is genial. and the access
series arc of an entirely bright aud refreshing de-
scriptIOn. recital of the story would con
sumo at least column of this journal,
without afording qualification to the
reader. The complications are such as must
be seen in order TO be enjoyed. The action hinges
on the CndeavOr of young heiress to Tcctfy a mis-
hap that has CHANGED to q couple Of impecunlOus
lovers There is a masquerade scene in one of the
four acts in which is presented a delightful dance
illustrated with very beautiful dresses,
and further embelshed with a cOmcal rendering
of the Mother Goose rhymes. The acting was un-
commonly splrtcd-Mr John Drew, in particular,
displaying a delightful viyacty and surprising
skill. Mrs. Gilbert and Slr Lewis danced an old
fashioned homppe in thoroughly professional
manner, and Miss Ada Rehan depicted a juvenile
gawkey with charming drocry. The remarkable
improvement of Mss May Fielding was noticed
with much satisfaction. The piece was hit. and
will be repeated many times The full cast is APP
peudcd.
MI Nicholas Geage Hn elderly party in search Of the
antique aud curious in art comes across {. BIT OF
reading old nursery fiddle. James Lewis
Mt. lsupler Nanuu-tu "a re- .ircd merchant Tor
moTly Corks" anything but aveuteI,
who cherishcs YOuthfu memory, and finds he mas
been nursing poetic serpent with an unpoetc
sting Charles Fisher
Kit Nardusen Gutiful son o. the aforementioned
Christopher with his own little secret romance and
N, cores lOndng "a ;cuces) John Brand
Tom Versus spry young attorney who. not unlike
some ~ bis cider hfcthi On of tAe bar, m. ko5
muide Tor his soil aiy client while he ica heIs hs
own nesli j IN Drew
Sergeant AcDoulli Of the Nney-ninth Precinct. tom
poarly assigned l. duty at the Triton basque
RIDE NJ. Roberts
Jonah the superanuated clerk ana cop, st AT Yer
r. /. WIS
Bio, the waiter Triton Aaqus Nr BctkLi4n
Box the Nj Laurence
MI. Naudustu the home partner OF the let req Ork
mpIChant-lfti or business III her own sphere and
fact an enure paper OF neoj IS and I.ns ID her
own person Miss Fanny MOTaut
Miss Do-ie II itrOn & gGdy Young thing OF - lj3te
missing, VINO prove, 10 be An un Apecttd htlst.
bIc k.r and al uls Inspected syren III uneNqprct
spheres. ATS II. Gilbert
Slrua Ndudusru irt niece, thorn Ia htT auntS side,
though rosebud every body eoe's slghtl.....----
Miss ada Eehan
Mss Mary Forest her first appearance" this
4 Ia recently come mo fOttuIe with
nc to it, disposal VI - May FIELDING
Caroline "a maid servant Oi tho PruWl. ana solemn
waning 10 az iLtulc efdS.-.-..--3ilss Maggie Harold
Hannah, another Mas LcECtc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

| Barnun's fraud squeak Is dead Now we will
| have peace.
| The liyrost business at present is Cabinet
| making for General Garfield. 1t Is a waste OF
energy The General will do that job for himself
Rv the WAY. where's Weaver Is 10 running yet,
or has somebody told him the election IS over
The uneasy Democrats are harasscd with o
number of problems. They greatly troubled
about many things, but are chiefly agtated about
the future of General Grant and Secretary Shcr-
man. They are afraid the Republican party will
not clvc these emincnt men the future which they
deserve and specializing wildly concerning
what treatment they will receive from President
Garfield. Meanwhile the Republicans are quiet
and willing to wait, and so are Grant and Sherman.
General Pryor wonders why Barnum doesn't go
home. Possibly because home Is too hot Tor him.
Even John Kelly must admit that harmony. when
produced with shlllalah does not pan out we'll IN
votes.
The way in which Chalmers WAS counted in this
ycar is 80 bad that tho leading Democratic journal
Of Mississippi The Vickstmg H0uh ~ forced to de.
nounce 1t as an outrage. Two thousand and
twcnty-nnc Republican votes were thrown out in
Nicksburg because in setting the names on the
ticket the printer had put dashes between them.
That was all the excuse given. The law says that
shall distinguish IL from another shall not he re-
ccivcd or counted. The tickets with the daShes
were received, because the dashcs were so slight
that the judges Of Election did not notice them:
hut the Commissioners Of Election insisted that The
ticket, were illegal, and returned majority foG
Chalmers m the county. The HTdld says their
work " is an Outrage on fair play, violation of the
law "A breach of the Democratic platform, and un
less it is denounced and disowncd Will return TO
plague this community
Nobody knows anything about the political
future OF Hendricks IL is difficult to talk about
nothing.
Thurman climbs upon the shelf without groan.
IIo knows well enough that he earned his berth
there by ms OWN able misman cement.
Clerk Adams looms once more into the Importance
Of u Congro ssional Returning Board. bat he knows
discretion TO he the better part of valor He might
as we'll st on 4 can OF dynamite and strike il With
- hammer as attempt 60 cook up u Democratic
majority IN the new House
There Ii u general belief that Mr. Tilden IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
sEcrloNALlsM MUST BE ABOLISHED

If the lesson of the PRESIDENTIAL confess ss,y no
h-oucht a a close tracucs anything 10 to"tNts ,eiu.
S,,,rs a. section, amt with AL possible eA'''a mt
f,rrrment is IN 4. hopeless minority. Ii teho-o,. 10
s.,t,mal alignment IN National politics l. solvsnd.
,r,nle ana misrAeyous IN practice II uy 'u s S,rh
arI m. sonth IA hereafter 10 De gagged ihe Wy "a, .f
a,'t an, south are really aud Tray mutual eDsb 100
81 INA IA came There ca Oc fraternity NhsrIy,
st,mn of subieoiion Is placed upon tue sec-
he l,,r OF wisdom PLAINLY points 10 ervaAu1 Ia lns
,iii ne The hope OF the American UhiOh n.' .stely
mat prlfect fraternikl3p. There can 20 ccr
Y,Iin Ihe Union ior ruled aud lbo iu'ss ~ .oa
dillon OF sectional antpathy ana Sceti"ia' "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

cbuckling over the result. This may DO doing a
patriotic Democrat great injustice. and he owes ~
IN hmself and his chances for 1884 TO come out
and deny the existence of the chuckle II ne can.
Hero and there q Democrat is moved to remark
that his party might snatch the Presidency ior
Hancock if it chose, but that it holds itSo ABOVE
~ frandD This is "a magnanimous as 10 woulh DO
for n man to avoid collision with locomotive
lest he might injure the headlight.
If the now Congress does its duty. the Buzzard
dollar and the Trade dollar will TO be bur
den in the land.
Isn't it about time for the visiting delegations to
give General Garfield and his family little peace
John Kelly is tclegraphIng West that IIlden ga
it because Hancock's vote small in all the
Tildrn strOnghods. hat NAV be true. and If 1t is
the explanation is easy. Tllden had the indie
pendent vote. and the Democratic business mems
vote Hancock lost both. not from any lack Oh
effort 1idcn's part, but from a lack OF conn
dence in Hancock and his party on the part OF thoSe
two large classes OF voters.
General Hancock declines to talk. Still. IL
couldn't hurt him any now.
Mr. Barnum, of Connecticut, does not seem 20 DO
discouraged at his failure to elect a President by
forgery and he is adyer Using that he Will eX-
hibit MaOr-G General Hancock a protender. If
General Hancock has any judcious friends who
have an aifectonate interest in his reputation they
will advise him to Dissolve connection with Mr.
Baruum. His r-Sne has received additional
ustre since Mr.. Barnun WAS appointed his guar
dian and it will longer answer for him To ap-
pear even a silent partner in any OF Mt. Bar
NUNS characteristic enterprises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
Amnsements ano Nleciinss 60 Night.

ACADEMY OF MusC--" La sonnnmbula." 60,
EIJeU OPERA HOUSE, AMI ST &c snow Flower.
BoOrHs THEArRE-" Frou-Fruu' :,
DAYS THEATRE and s-"Need!cs and Pins
EIrTu AyrNUf iurArCt-2 and s." NOrah's Vow"
HAvtEIY's lHs,TRF-2 and S" Reves'
MADISON soUARU TuEArrE-" Hazel krke."
MIR, O's G ApDES-2 and s." My Partner"
PARK THEATRE -"The Legion OF Honor.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREIs-" Our Torchlight Parade
STINp.hp llT A1Ei -" Sharps aud f ats.
Union SQUARE THEATRE-" Daniel E0clat
NAIIACk's THEATRE The Guv'nOr."
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR .
MASONIC TrMrlF-2 ana So The Serious Family"
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HNL--CCnccr:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

NJ. GladstOue'S speech at the Lord Mayors
banquet, while showing firm determination
on the part Of the Ministry to repress disor-
der in Ireland, adopts reas,urng tone.
His pledges that the laws shall be reformed in
a spirit of equity and justice are explicit, and
should convince the Irish people that submis-
sion to lawful authority is the shortest way
to a better condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

| fidencc, and rendered thclr resiSi"'iohS'
Senator Uilrs views on Mr.. Barnum's fraud
crusade rs contained in the letter to Mr..
| Chlttcndcn. printed elsewhere are interesting.
| They can hardly be considered important. in
asmuch as Mr.. Barnum's movement is becom-
| ing more ridiculous and more InSicnlfi-
cant every day. The leading Demo-
cratic newspapers do not support
it; leading Democrats do not counte-
nance it. Many of both classes are taking
pains to dcncunce il. But it is of interest to
see what leader of the section which contains
the bulk Of the Democratic party thinks OF
tbs latest puelility from the men who
chalked the country over with 1928
and at last based their demand for "a
change" upon forged letter about
Chinese cheap labor. Mr.. Hill says
in effect what General Pryor, another ex-
rebel, has already said Stuff" The po-
itical specuations contained i'll the letter are
curious and characteristic. Mr. Hill makes
one Of fhc most generous propositions ever
known in politics. 1t is that the Democratic
party shall he dsbanded, because ii is hated
cat the North" and that the Republican
party shall lie diSbanded because ii :" is hated
cat the South and we shall all get together
and form millenniai National Union party.
Mr.. Hill seems TO have forgotten that the
reasons for the hatred of the Democratic party
at thc North and Of the Republican party at
the South may both be excellent reasons why
the Republican party should not be dis
banded. This is as good i'll lis
way as his splendid assumption of magma
nimity III declaring that " the Republican party
"will take the Presidency probably because
:" the South wills it," Mr.. Hill must not sup
pose that Mr.. Barnum has Matched rev0lu
ton up here. He is SIMPLY playing clown for
a party that is sadly in need of amusement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
TnsiHcss &outrB
" ALDERNXY BRAND y


INV aIW6Ns VI'I''I''''
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, nervous pIoStratOn,
and an forms debility Darf uarlY u TeSt " IRON
pulmonary complaints relieved b. taking heAsNA IhFIN
iFEF Tonic oni5 prupafaion % beef containing ia
snre uuir4,ios properties CAsWEI iAzARD q Co, plO-
nr,rors ia Avenle 0tc Ruiiuc, and Ghave., corucG
Ssth-sL. also 1872 Thames At. NcHport L. J.
lELAND'S STURTEVANT House,
BrCadvav 1gth->t FIT; slifc~ ana entire nOofs
newly furnisE,i iOT families. with board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

And now Mr.. +. X. Apgar speaks up and
asks what right Mr.. w. 4. Fowler had to
issue his " fraud =" circular theGc having been
no meeting Of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee and tells Mr.. Barnum ard Mr. Fowler
that they arc bringing "IcproscA and udicue ="
upon the Democratic party. The letter proves
what was pretty well known bciore-that Mr.
Apgar is a very different kind OF man from
Mr.. BaTnum and Mr. Fowler, who are very
much alike--eSpecially Fowler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

set for the full and unreserved conii-
doncc of the Chambers, or an open expression
of want of confidence. The Deputies refused
to give priority. as the Ministry asked to the
Educational bills, which involve the question
of religious instruction. In spite OF the pro-
tests of many members, the Ministry insisted
upon regarding this as a vote of want OF con-
fdcncc, and rendered their designations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
TERMS or TIE TTIBCNE.

TosfnCe free ia me United SuteS
DAILY TRlHIN Ne 81 Ot
DAILY TRIBUNE fvhOu: Sundavs), year,. 10 ~
tUNDAl JEl lINf' " w
MIEkLG IRil3 N. ytar....-......-.. Va
SEMIW WEEKLY IEJHtNE, l N'ar...-.-....----. . "a
Komt oy H. o. order " IL re- st,.g4 .tije-
AC hes TIE TRIBUNE.
New York.
THF WTrKLY TRIBUNE viii be ready tins moInlne
at { o'clock. in wrappers for mailing. ITce cents.
BRANCH OFFICES OF TnE TRIBUNE.
NYw-YoRh--No. .235 Broadway. corner thirty
frsf-St No sos Wet Iwcuty-thlid-St., conner
Tlchtl-ave: No. 100 Third-avc.. corner Forty
seven,h-st.; No. % East Fou.ieanth-st. corner
Uniou-, quarc; 40. 2.3ed Fcnrlh-aTe. HarieEl'l
W .SHINGION-No. l, 800 Est
lONDON-N0. % Sc1iur,-Si., strand.
PAEIS-No 9 Rur Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

A letter Will be found elsewhere from a
Portland correspondent who always gives us
trustworthy adyicls IL regard to Maine poll
tics Perhaps what he writes will be found
interesting to readers outside OF Maine. There
is weight in his suggestion that the Maine Sep
TENDER reverse to the Republicans came bcconse
the campaign IN the country was not then
fully developed, and that other States s0undly
Republican in November might have been
found wanting had they been forced to Il
fight OF the picket line two months earlier.
A Ministerial crisis has been precipitated at
the very first session of the French LegSh-
ture The bitter feeling that has been aroused
10y the enforcement Of the religious DEGREES
showed itself Immediately, one Of the Depu-
ties going 80 far as 10 bestow the epi,het of
"burglars "a novelty IN parliamentary COM
pliments-upOu those who were responsible
for the execution of those DEGREES. The Gov
eminent made strong appeal at the out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
1HE NEUS rms MORNING.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

General Pryor wonders why Barnum doesn't 60
home. Possibly because home is too hot for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

If the new Congress does its duty the Buzzard
dollar and the Trade dollar will cease to be Dur-
den in the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

Isn't it about time for the visiting delegations to
give General Garfield and his family little peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
BRANCH OFFICES or TnE TRIBUNE.
M&H3-l@or!s D'7}in Grlbnooc.

FOUNDED GY FORAGE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

Barnums fraud squeak dead. Now Will
have peace,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

The liyrliost business at present is Cabinet
making for General Garfield. 1t Is a waste OF
enerpY The General viii do that Job for himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

Even John Kelly must admit that harmony when
produccd with shlalah, does not pan out we'll IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

Nobody knows anything about the political
future of Hendricks. IL is difficult TO talk about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

General Hancock declines TO talk. Still. IL
couldn't hurt him any now.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-19
Will Grain Prices Advance ?

From the mericun Agriculturist.l
We know of no human being able to
answer this question. Some hundreds
Of shrewd business men-th0se whose
life work is dealing in grain, and who
carefully study the whole situation
here and in Europe-are now invesli-
eating their thousands, hundreds Of
thousands, and in some cases their
millions, with reference to the rise or
tall in prices during the next two or
four months; and these men are about
equally ranged on the two sides Of the
question, Part claim that the def
cheney in Europe is so great that there
will he u demand Tor all our surplus al
any rate. These are buying and hold
ing all the grain they can, at prices
now SO high that exports have come to
IL stand still. The other side claim
hat Europe will not take all our sur-
plus unless at lower prices than now
prevail, and they are contracting to
deliver wheat at lower prices than are
now current. SO the question stands
to-day. These great "market doctors
disagree, and how shall laymeI de-
cdc7 The elevators and stoiehouses
in New York, Chicago, etc.. are full OF
this speculatively held grain. Look
ing the ground all over, it seems TO us
that there is about an even chance
either way. We can not and will ,nol
advise any one to sell or not to sell.
As for ourselves, our rule is to sell
farm products at the current prices
when We are ready to sell and want the
money. If prices are likely to go up,
there are walchful men ready to pay
more to,day; if likely to 90 down,
these same men would sell and not
buy. Having sold and got the money,
we feel well, 30 much is safe, any>
way II prices so down we say,
Lucky we sold when we did" If they
90 up we say, well, it WAS just as
likely to have hecn otherwise" and
no tears are shed.