davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
MYSTICAL NOTES.

Eichberg's doctor of Alcantara" is to be
sung in Cincinnati this week by q club OF amateurs.
A new op6ra- bouffe, "Le Jeune Telema-
one has lust been produced with great success at Iy
ons NJ QUINN Is the composer.
Nine. HaleYy, the widow of the distinguished
composer has presented the Opera ComiQue bust
her husband, carved by herself
Some selections from NJ. Saint-Sasns's new
o,storio "samson ct DolIiah." gwen at recent
Cnateet Concert The work is spoken Of in terms OF
highest praise.
"FranGoise de Rinlini," Ambrose ThOmas's
0nsra Couuod's latest work, 10 Trbut de zamora,s
win FELLOW Il closely
Mr.. Franz HHher, the well.known musical
critic "a collecting his more important articles On music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
MUSIC AND THE DRA MA.
MAGGIE MITCHELL AS JANE EYRE.

MAGGIE MITCHELL AS JANE EYRE.
Miss Maggie MitchelPs last three performances ut
the Grand Opera House have been devoted to the
representation of Jane Eyre" in whlch she herself
took the title r6le. Miss Mitchell has so identified
herself with part Fanchon, that 1t seemed an in
teresting experiment for her to appear in Charac
ter so wholly different from the one with which she
is naturally associated as the clever little gOverness
of Charlotte BrontSs famous novel, but the expert
meut VAS successful in many respects Miss
Mitchell has the physique to look the part and she
has tho glrlishness tempered by maidenly dignity
and touch Of Sadness that we'll suits the earlier
part of the play. The romance does not lend itself
very readily to dramatic treatment, aud the play IL
at best somewhat lurld, but Miss Mitchell managed
to invest It with an ncontestable charm She had
efficient support in Mr.. William Harris, who was as
boorish and brutal as need be Lord Rochester and
by other members Of her company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19

be when the incoming Spring tide from tDe
suffering island is fairly upon MS.
It would lie folly to say that we would nos
prefer 10 see able-bodIed wOrl1ingmen lanolng
from the steerages of steamers at Castle 0aIden
TO the feeble old people who come to be sup
ported by their kinsfOlk. Sdll, If we must be-
come the almshouse of nations, we are IN
better condition to do it and bear the drain
upOn us than for many years past. There Is
every promise that the crops OF cereals, Vege-
tables and fruits will be as enormous as those
of last Summer The foreign markets are walt
ing for us already even. The great wheat ana
cattle growers of the West are exulting in an
ticipaton, and even the gloomy peach farmer OF
Delaware has forgotten his annual croak we
can feed abundantly all who come, however
old or unable they may be, and Heaven FORBID
we should begrudge the charity. But common
sense would indicate to Americans in Ireland
who are distributing the aims sent from TINS
country, that the truest and only effective help
which can be given the Irish is to induce not
only their pauper element but their working
classes to emigrate this Summer. The only hope
for the laborer is to drag him away from star
walton, discomfort and ideness, and set him
down to work where work will bring falr re-
Enumeration. There will be then chance OF
overcoming not only the necessity for his peg
gary hut his increasing WILLINGNESS to beg. IL
ia only lust to ourselves, too if our cities are 20
be choked with unable paupers from Ireland
flying from famine, that we should make some
effort to introduce the Irish working power
into our untitled territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
aato, from States that couldn't give i an electoral

gates from States that couldn't give IL an electoral
A careful review Of che Democratic situation IN
Pennsylvania Is given In Tie Pkiladslphia Press. lt
is based on the statement Of friend Of Senator
Wallace, and is as favorable to BIN as it can be
made Only few delegations remain to be elected
to complete the roll of the Convention. OF those
elected outside of Philadelphia Wallace claims l29
and comedies seVenty-six to the Randall or Tilden
faction Philadelphia has fOrty-six delegates. Rival
delegations from that city have been elected Should
the Randall delegates be admitted the two fnctions
will be nearly balanced in the Conventions and the
contest for its control will be fierce but II the IN
Auence Of Senator Wallace prevails and bis adhc-
rents are admitted, his majority viii De 80 large as
to give him undisputed sway.
Will some Third Termer give Hrst-class reason
why Grant and Grant only should be nominated
At present the whole force OF the Grant party is de-
voted to unsuccessful efforts to answer the reasons
why he should not be.
Mr.. NJ. w. Reynolds, a prominent Kansas poll
tican, who ia a third-term advocate, has been in
Washington trying to obtain comfort for the defeat
of his hopes at homo. He writes to The Topeka
Commonwealth that he was introduced to Senator
Cameron and laid before him the circumstances
whereby few delegates from the lid and Hid
Kansas Districts got together, after the Republican
State Convention had instructed for Biafne, and
elected Grant delegates to Chicago. He adds that
Senator Cameron said " You have done right. You
have a strong and meritorious case. 1t Is even
stronger than our own in Pennsylvania. though we
there selected by districts except in one instance
Have your delegates at Chicago; they are undoubt,
eddy entitled to admission IL Mr.. Cameron saln
this he must have made up his mind to abandon the
unit rule for the Of Pennsylvania is certainly
much stronger" than that OF keOsas. III he IS In
favor of admitting the four Grant delegates rom
Kansas, no must be in favor OF admitting the
twenty or moro Blaine delegates from the protest.
ing counties of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
NOT 4 w a. ,.l: FOR For !. TI p,

It is evident that Mr.. Tiiden is not to hare
an cnsy walkoveP at Cincinnati. Present indicat.0s1
are that he will be the strongest individual afpsfaat
and that Ina opponents combine uyoR caiidnfo
WAC had clear majority OF the National for
his proposed second noT1aticn Mr. Tfden nav nat Is
able 10 reach the requisite twothtrds vote, Bu thus M
Even In New-Ycrk the opposition TO 1iavn Is ue Selo
ing great strength, Aside nom che Kelly faeti9p e6
regular organisation formidable array OF detnyno&
opponents They ars being rallied In thc name ~ Qe
oreaniEatt0D bis hold upon tue regular
HeW-fork and Bfooklyn, be could not hold KfU} MT
dsieratiof 10 tho National co1ytntl2u- WA f11 ~
eflal aids, hs VIII Paws the deIes3tlans IA q 4:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19

and musicians. aud VIII shorfly pu1a4;h ~ - q u
ume entitled Musical 6tudiesr q u " O.
Josefgy - 70 appear In ffnn7 \ +
the Academy Of Mubc on BundU e2tsj6
yartous members of Colepcl Mapic5on.s ~
also take pnrt 70 the performances. = Z "a ]l7<|2
Ambrose Thomas has juss published Is ~
an editicr OF the OF" igncu 10 Eaxsb hief IS
the same as thatused By Mr. Carl Rosa THIS b ths ~
French opera ever published IN France IN an xuslf 81
well as French edition, and. wkat u no1s -,
hbis evidence OF BIT. fhouasE confidence III ~.
Judgment the score 10 published with the ~
transpOsitons by that 1mpresar0. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
MASSACHUSETTS SECOND CHOICE.
FfoTl Ths Boston 7TduScTfDf (flep.l

The best Of feeling toward Secretary Sher-
man was exhibited by the mass OF the delegates, who
would welcome his nomination with nearly as much
alacrty that Of the DISTINGUISHED Vernon! senator
has watched the OF the Sseretfy
and FULLY appreciates his services TO the party aud the
cOuntryn coming calamity forward 70 stem the tide
Republican managers whom tie ADMINISTRATION Of
PresidenC Hayes temporarily consixped to 0tscurftys
Secretary Sherman and PresdeDt Hayes deserved al
the CONFORMATION they received IN the resolutions.
although they bsye stadously neglccted by the
State conventions where the Influence
prevailed Senator Edmunds the INST choice Of the
sat-large, as t that OF the Convention.
WCen ii comes 10 second choice, Secretary Shernans
naue will receive, t did at Worcester, rcspectu
anu We believe, favorable consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
POINTS IN FAVOR OF SHERMAN.

The Gazette fayOrs John Sherman for Presi-
denI fOr four sufficient reasons ~ lis wouid Garry
Democrats could place in the Held. ~ He woql1
come polling Ihe full vote OF the party In all
candidate tho oapvaas would DC aggressive
an able conservatives ana economical presidsnf and
would DO able 10 hand over an Administrations with
clean record to Republican successor Ia 1884 Thrse
govern the Chicago Convention, but whether they
govern or not The Gazette expects 10 DO ia best for no
Snocpas Of the nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19

oall appearances the new opera house project
Is going ON swimmingy. When it gets so far
MS the selection of site, the stockholders will
do well to remember that success will depend a
good deal on putting the building where the
opera going public can get to it expeditously
and comfortably. Some of the localities talked
of arc far from meeting this requirement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19

The young fellows at West Point who for
four years have been treating fellow cadet as
though he were stick or stone because his
face is shade or two darker than their own,
will find profitable reading in the sermons
preached yesterday by Nc. Beecher and DIR,
Fulton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19

The talk with Colonel HoOten, until recently
Chairman of the Pennsylvania Republican
Central Committee, which appears on another
page, reechoes the universal testimony concern
ing the sentiment of the party in that State
Colonel HoOten finds very few Republicans who
favor Grant, vast number who favor Blaine
and q number who will not vote for Grant II he
is nominated. Every test that has been made
of the feeling in Pennsylvania SINCE the COnven-
tion has shown this result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
bnYlness Nouees.

"ALDERSEY BRAND"
Buy ALWAYS IoSDsNsss CONFERENCE.-THE 5
REPORTERS AND Exporters will find facts ana ~
fsS0 Price % cents Sold by newsdealers
THE BEST OLIVE OR SALAD OIL
Ia npotfed ana bottled by CAswRLt, 1IAzARp q co. opne
ssts Eh Avenue Hotel Building, 8ave, corner S9lh
n, also MO- Il 20 Thames at. Newport II. l.
5000 GRAPE VINES.
,4 ana oncnrd Crane Vines OLD fresh from
spsers Vineyard Psssaic j. Orders taken ior one VINO
~ a thoueatid and delivered anywhere IN the city:
AIVRRD SPRgR. Office ~ Warren's% NeW'forK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
pRANCrI OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE.

pRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Nwv.YoRx--No. .23s Broadway corner Thirty
6Tsf-st.: No sos West Twenty-third'5t., corner
iEjehth.ave.; No. 100 Third-aVe, corner Forty
lstyenth-st.; No. 90 East Fourteenth-st.; corner
Cpion-souare No. 1886 Fourth-aye. tHarlem''
VAsHINGToN-NO. ]. 1922 FIST.
LoNDON-NO. &c Bedf0rd-st., Strand
PARIs-No. Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19


New-York rs the loader of lot Of hopelessly
Democratic States would present an impressive
spectacle at Chicago
The latest rumOr of Mr., Tilden's. withdrawal
doubtless refers to the withdrawal of SIX columns
of matter from his Albany organ to make room for
an extended pull OF himself
No advocate of third torn has yet risen up and,
pointme to the Kentucky and Missouri delegations
to Chicago, said: "Thore they stand; look at
themP
The fight for the control Of the Illinois delegation
becomes more earnest every day. Over four weeks
still remain before the Convention meets and the
friends of Grant and Blaine are preparing to make
he best use of the intervening time. At present
blaine is undenably ahead, having nearly twice as
many delegates instructed for him as there are for
Grant The failure of the third-termers to capture
the Sangamon County Convention will discourage
them moro than any event that has occurred thus
far. That county was considered safe for q solid
C;rnnt delegation but only a minority Is said, on
GOOD authority, to DO inclined that way. The Grant
meeting held in Chicago last week was pretty
loud signal of Distress The friends OF the Maine
Senator are working theoretically, and express con-
depce in their ability to control the State COnVen-
ton or ut least prevent instructions and divide the
JcIcgoflon DISTINGUISHED observers take the same
pOlltical current within the next Few weeks the
tblrd-term conspiracy may receive Its death-bl0w
in Illinois on the lOtn Oh May
General Garfield has been homo to Ohio, and after
looking carefully over the field says that Sherman
e. certain Of solid delegation from that State. He
doubtless knows what he Is talking about.
It Is we'll the debate on that rider to the Appro-
priation bill was brief Otherwise that liver-pad
the Democratic party wore over its mouth would
have been OVerWOrked.
The most interesting political event Of the week
will be tho opening Of the Democratic circus at
Syracuse tomorrow. A complete menagerie will
doubtless be on hand.
What a shout Of triumph would go up from Hen
bricks and John Kelly If Tilden should withdraw
from the Presidential deldl If that improbable
event does occur 1t would be instructive sight to
see those two lights Of tho Democratic party fall
plump into each others arms. The campaign fund
6f th9 party might be largely increased by having
the performance take place 40 Madison Square
Garden, 1t would draw better than walking
match.
The man who attempted to lift himself over
the fence By tho seat Of bis trousers was wise in
comparison to tho Republican party should 1t 50
into tho canvass with ticket nominated by dele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE

IEhM" UT TIT TN
POSTAGE feein the United States.
nAnYTRIBJJNE, Including 6nndaysl year ..$l2 GO
DAILY TRIBUNE. without SundayN, year,. 10 W
SUNDAY TRIBUNE, year..--..-..-..-.-.-----' q ~
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year. "
SEMI-WEFKLY TRIBUNE, year. ..........''''' oVV
Remit by L, o. order or In reglstered letter
Idhress THE TRIBUNE.
A0"' New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-19

A final summary of THE TRIBUNE's canvass
of Pennsylvania Republican Committeeman, to
be found on another page, presents the signifi-
can't result which has been apparent from the
day the first returns were printed. The line
was drawn squarely between Grant and Blaine )
of /, us responses, only 70 have been in favor
of othe, candidates. Moro than 1900 Commit
ateemen declared for Mr.. Blaine, only 800 for
General Grant With the working leaders Of
the party standing four to one for Blaine as
against Grant, it is plain enough where four
fifths of the So votes Pennsylvania will have in
the Chicago Convention properly belong.
Another letter from the special correspondent
sent by The TRIBUNE to the famine stricken
districts of Ireland appears to-day. These let
ters are series of faithful pcturesof the suffer-
ines of the Irish peasants. No such striking
ard thorough presentation has before been
made to American readers Of tho dreadful con-
dition OF affairs resulting from rack-rents and
absenteeisnn, the twin evils which have brought
thousands Of industrious people to such 8
wretched strait that they are only kept alive
nv the daily ratlons Of Indian meal supplied by
foreign charity. With change OF Govern
rae,,t Ia England there IL some hope that the
British statesmanship win be diverted from
schemes OF foreign conquest TO the problem OF
proYislins q Wsy In which, these poor creatures
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-13
A Kind Notice From the Tribune,

Beyond doubt the hsppicst event
in the life Of one of the publishers
of the DEMOCRAT transpired on
Tuesday evening - it being the
marriage Of r, NJ. Crawford and
Miss Martha Goldsworthy; Rev. A,
W. Staircase officiating, It's well,
Bob; and we can unhesitatingly
pronounce it a good take" The
bride is one Of our most wor-
thy and highly esteemed young
ladies, and possesses the essential
qualities 10 make the home Of n
newspaper man n heaven-hke
abode, Just what he needs to smooth
the cares and trials ofhis following.
We join the numerous friends Of
the happy couple in wishing them y
happy and prosperous voyage DER
the troubled ssa of life,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-13
The st. Paul and Chicago Short.
Line.

The above road il destined short
ly 10 be O new feeder 10 Chicago
from ST. Paul and the great North
west. The following bill has been
introduced in the Wisconsin Legis-
lature:
The ST. Paul Il Chicago Short-Line
Railway Company, its Successors or
assigns, Is hereby authorized 10 con-
struct and maintain, for railway pur-
poses, Il bridge over the Chippewa
River. between the Counties of Pepin
and Buffalo; also. Il bridge over tho
Wisconsin River. between the coun-
" OF kchland and the county Of
Grant. or between the county OF Rich
land and the county Of Iowa; proyid-
ed that any bridge constructed under
authority OF this act shall not unnec-
esBarily Impede navigation, and shall
contain draw not less than $50 feet
In length. providing two openings Of
not less ian sixty feet each for the
passage of steamboats, also a span Of
not less than I20 feet 10 the clear for
the passage Of RATS.
This road has been surveyed
throughout its whole length, and it's
construction is an assured fact. The
road will leave st. Paul on the east
side Of 1hc Mississippi, crossing the
st. Croix River at Prescott, a bill
being now before Congress TO grant
the right 70 construct the bridge.
From Prescott, the road will con-
tinue down the east bank Of the
Mississippi River, passing through
Maiden Rock, Alma, Fountain City,
Onalaska, In Crosse, TO the mouth
Of the Bad Axe, about twenty miles
south Of Ia Crosse, where the road
leaves the Mississippi, bears Of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-13

east, crossing the divide five miles
below Viroqua. Continuing a little
east of south it crosses the Kicka-
poo at Rudstown, then follows
down Mill Creek, in Richland
County, crossing the Wisconsin
River a miles west of Muscoda,
thence up the Blue River to Eden,
from there along the ridge to Dodge
vile, and then directly south to
Mineral Point, where running con-
nections will be made with the
Mineral Point Railway to Warren,
and to Chicago on tl'o Illinois
Central via Freoport and Forreston.
The above we take from the Chi
cago Tribune of a recent date.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-13
Regulations for Lent.

The following regulations for Lent,
which began ON "Wednesday, have been
issued by His Eminence Cardinal
McCloskey:
First All the week days Of Lent,
from Ash Wednesday till Easter Sun
day are fast days vt precepi, ON one
meal,with the allowance of n moderate
collation. in the evening.
Second The precept OF fasting i'm
plies also that of abstinence from the
use of flesh meat. but, by dispensation
the use of flesh meat Is allowed In
this diocese 1T tho principal meal on
Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays of
Lent. with the exception Of Holy
Thursday.
Third,-There is neither fast nor
abstinence To be observed ON sundays
in Lent.
II Is not allowed 10 use fish with
flesh meat at the same meal IN Lotil.
Fifth.--rhere Is no prohibition TO
use eggs, butter or cheese. provided
the rules Of quantity prescribed by
the fast I've complied with
Sixth, Lard may be used In prcpar-
Ing fish, vegetables, Nc. &c.
Seventh.-The Church EXCUSES from
the obligation of fasting Out not Of
abstinence from flesh meat. except In
special cases of sickness or the likci
the following persons; First. the IN.
firm; second, those whose duties are
of IN exhaustive OF laborious charar-
ter; third, persons who nro attaining
their growth; fourth, women In prey
nancy or nursing infants; nth. those
who are cnfeebled by old age.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-13
Last but not Least.

The last hop Of the season, given
at the City Hall, ON Monday even
ing was III every way n decided
success, The ladies were lovely
and spirited, the gentlemen cour-
teous and anxious to please. 1t
seldom happens when people meet
with the purpose TO be happy and
make Others happy that they fail
in their enterprise, And at the
the party on Monday evening it
was apparent that this was the
ruling motive with those who were
present. About forty couples joined
in the pleasures of the dance,
which was kept up until about
eleven o'clock, when the partiei-
pants partook of supper, which WAS
served III the council room by Mrs,
Kissell After supper the dance
was continued until about2 o'clock.
The music, which was furnished by
Messrs. Mabbot and Culver of
Helena, was excellent,
Monday was the eighth anniver-
sary of the wedding day of DR.. and
Mrs. IL. W. Osborne of this city,
and we understand, that the party
was given in honor Of the event.
Judge and Mrs. Z, A. Orion, and
Mr.. and Mrs, James, Of Darling
ton; and Mr.. Lambcrston, u. $.
District Attorney for Nebraska,
were in attendance.
The committee of tho evening
consisted OF Messrs. t. Scott Ansley,
j. M. Smith, w. IL. Prideaux
]. II. Gmdry, and Dr. J, w
Wassall, all Of whom were on hand
with the exception of Mr.. Smith,
The party was the last Of the
season, but was by no means the
least pleasureable one. Proof is
not wanting TO show that the people
Of Mineral Point can, and do, have
rs nice parties are gotten up any
where. The cultivation Of friend
ly social feeling among all classes
the recognition of the man and
woman, and not of the rank OF
station, and the desire TO "mee
upon the level and part upon tn,
square" are virtues the practic,
of which are TO be COMMENDED
and encouraged, and we believe tina
the social gatherings in this city
during the winter have done mucl
good in this direction.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-13
Farm for Sale or Rent.

The undersigned offers his farm for
sale or rent, situated In the town of
Mineral Point, IN section %, about
four miles east OF the city Vt Mineral
Point. Said farm contains 100
acres Of land, good house, barn soxio,
n cistern and two good wells on the
place Ninety acres of the land are
under the plow, and balance pasture.
There are forty hills OF grapes. win
rent the farm Cor Cash -- $40 per
year, or, will sell Tor 800 per acre.
27-Bw ALFRED BERRY.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-13
500 Acre Farm to Rent.

The farm known as the "Kennedy
Farm" two miles east of Highland.
on the Mineral Point road. containing
500 acres.--250 acres under plow, 10
acres pasture lands; good wells,
windmill, good dwelling house. large
barn, garnery and other out buildings.
Fall blowing done with the exception
Of rs acres. Live stock, machinery,
farming tools, etc, will be sold 10 ten.
ant. II desired. For full particulars,
terms Of rent, etc. apply to.
RICHARD KENNEDY,
22-O-w Highland, Wis
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-13
Facts TINT we Know.

II you are suffering with n severe
cough. cold. asthma. bronchitis. con.
sumption. loss Of voice, tickling In the
throat or lungs we know that On.
KINGS NEW DISCOVERY will give
you immediate relief We know Of
hundreds of cases II has completely
cured, and that where NIL other mcdi-
cines had failed. No other remedy can
show so many permanent cures. Now
to give you satisfactory proof that
DIR. Kings New Discovery will cure
you OF Asthma, Bronchitis. Hay Fey
er. Consumption, severe Coughs and
Colds, lloarseness. or any Throat or
Lung Disease, II YOU will call Mt J. u.
IL q. X. Moifetts Drug store you can
get trial bottle free OF cost, or II reg
nlar size bottle for 800.