davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28

which Lave filed We air since Sadowa and
Sedan.
The sober German eli izep Of the middle class
bepins to ask whether the glones OF me new
Empire are worth what they cost. lie finds his
taxes are nearly double what they were in the
times before the Aust1ians and French were
whipped, and German national aspirations re-
allied be sees his sons compelled TO spend the
best rart of their lives in the army, and learns
that the editor OF The newspaper he reads has
b en- sent to jail with common ieions for mod
era.ely cliticisiug the action OF the Govern
ment No wonder he scsnctimes asks himself
whether it would not be better to have more
liberty even at the cost Of less unity. what IS
greatly needed in Germany is party strong
enough TO stop The drift Of the Government to-
ward military despodm and put the country
on the path Of political, material, and lntciec-
tual progress. German unity has been eStaD-
lshed: the place of Germany among the ma
lions OF Europe is assured; military glory
enough has been gained to satisfy this genera
ten. if not the next II remains, however ior
Germany to become as free and enlightened rs
she is powerful, aud to make her SO will be the
work of other mon ihan those who have
achieved her military supremacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
PERSONAL.

M Milai5 is Oblging many generations 10 come
by painting portrait Of Mr.. Jonu Bright
Miss Louisa Alcott is reported to he the author Of
"Tho Modern Mepblstopheie5" in the No Name
series of novels
Mr.. Moody. worn by his hard work in st. Louis
durrg the Winter. is this week going TO seek rest
In trayelling-probably toward Texas
Mrs Ellen Hardin Walworth, Of Saratoga. has
boen gathering materials for a biography Of her
father. Colonel Hardin. who was killed at Buena
Vista.
The diamonds sent by the Egyptian. Khediye TO
General Sherman have been made practically useful
by tho latter lie has made from them four sets Of
necklaces earrings and pondsnts, and has bestowed
a act upon each OF his four daughters, Mrs. Fitch
and tho Misses Lizzie, Ellie aud Rachael Sherman
The re3ettng cost the kind father 5000. The three
sets belonging to tho younger daughters kept in
a vault ~ the Treasury Department
Canon Farrar. tho distinguished author and
clergyman, is man under forty-hvo years OF age
OF aorid complexion and sanguine temperament.
lie is compnctly built and under the medum height.
He has a good voice. but reads hko an unframed
schoo-boy. As preacher. the Canon is somewhat
verbose, bat full Of fascinating imagery. His de-
livery is earnest, rather rapid, sometimes vehement,
hut he goes through bis forty minutes DISCOURSE
without gesture of the hand though his head and
body, noddng ard swaying, lend their tOrco 10 his
utterance5.
Did You eyer boar OF tho Suez Canal ~ asked
De Lesseps of the pupils in the San Francisco Girls
High school tho other day. Up went great many
pretty hands. "Who built l., - asked the White
Moustache." " Ferdinand de Lcsseps," answered d
chorus of sweet voices. Where Is he r. AT the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
ynnex 10 Advertisements.


AMrsFNTNTs- Tp0r- 9th and On eoiumls
Rolup AVN RoOMs--SM Pdre-5ih column
prsISFss CUANCEs-10h PG0e-6th column
BrsrNEss NOTICES gu PaOe-lst commit
DtSsIYG AcADElfIE--eh PdQe-5th comm
DlybESp NoTIcEs-10n Poge ON and 6th columns
DRpss MAKISG-SM Pd0e-6th column
DRY GnOue-1lh Pa0e-3d, Attn aud 0th Columns
rIrcTloN NercEs-10h PGOs-6h column.
LnRopFAN INTERCHANGEABLE P0ge-2d column.
IxCuKsIoN$-11H P0Ge-2d eoinnih
FrNakCIu-10M Ioge 9th column
FINE ARTs-llm Pege-2d column
HIP WANTFI-Sh Page 9th roniInh
HoTFIs-sM Pd0e-5.h column
ICE CREAM 1lhPdge-2d column.
INsTRU CIIoS-Sm Pa0e-4th auC 3th columns
LAW sCnoOIs-SM rage 5th cOumn.
MapPIIGFs AM DK,THs-7M PuGe 9th column.
MnISG-lOh Page 80, 4th and 9th column. -
MIsrRILANEOUs 10Th Pd0e-6th column; 18th PG9e-oth
and 9Th columns.
NRw PUBIIcaTIOSs- sb Pd0e-4th column.
pROPOAAIs-9n Pa0f-0th column
RAJ fsTATF-11m PaGe-2d aud q Columns
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs-7M Pd0e-Gh column
SITUATIONS WN>Ttt- MALE SM Pdge-OIn coIuiun'
FFNALEs sh Pa eth comm
SPECIAL No1ICEs- IN Page 6th roinnp -,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRo ,Ds-1lh Pd9e-2d ana on
columns.
SHAM I;s-eCKAE ION P0Oe-6th column.
1IAspFFs- SM T0ge-5'h r"iunh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28

Palace Hotel" But tie lal .-conceaied smile on iae
lips of the old gentleman revealed his personality.
When he left the school lie SINAI st girl focked
about little Ilot0tc and kissed her. we her good
papa, IT said. with gallant elderly grace, sauted
souIe of those a htJie Older.
Prince Bismarck's autographs are said to lie ale
ready bone OF contention among collectors. They
ere exceedingly rare aad are becoming rarer SUIT
Prince having of late put bis signature to anything
but official documents almost as seldom as lie has
appeared 10 public. At one time BIS autograph
might be obtained by sending him birthday pres
ent but since a Berlin shopkeeper ayaied himself
of the occasion TO express bis most istngusbed con-
sideration with a barrel OF beer and exhibited ths
autograph letter OF thanks in his establishment
even this method Of collecting autographs Is III the
ChaneellOrs case no longer OF seIylce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
TRIPLE S HEET
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOHrICN.-The latest phases and incidents OF
the electoral campaign in the United King
dom are given IN cable dispatch 10
The TRIBUNE; the attacks on Mr. Glad
stone continue; the Liberals are gaining con-
fdence daily. = Verdi has conducted an orches-
ira IN Paris at the representation Of Aida" -
Prince Leopold Is TO leave England for America in
April. ----- The DIXIE Of Cambridge says that army
Officers must not act as newspaper correspondents.
DONEsTlC. - The Senate Committees report
on the affairs of the Fioedmen's Bank
accuses the former officials Of dishonest
management. - The Board of Pardons
Of Pennsylvania has refused pardols TO KEN
bale and others convicted Of attempted
bribery. - The milk producers demand
an advance in the pnce Of milk
furnished this city. 60 Petroleum
has been found at Birmingham, Ala. r.
ST. Louis claims a population Of $4,000. 60
Captain Weston end DR.. Leoompte fred at and
wounded each other at Fort Douglas. == Count
de Lesseps is TO be IN Boston tomorrow.
COEGRr Ss.-IEe Senate was not in session yester-
day - In the House Mr.. Hutchlus OF New
York ired TO offer tariff resolution as q question
of privilege. but not allowed; number of
bills were reported and placed on the cal
endar: tho Consular bill was debated in a lively
manner.
CITY AND SUBURBAN. The Lotos Club celebrated
It's dcccnnial anniversary last evening. - The
steamer Constellation with food for the irish suffer
ers. sailed yesterday. 80 Controller Leggett
and y. W. Leeds of Elizabeth. N. j.. were sem
fenced yesterday. - Dion BOuccault was Or
rested and bailed. in a suit for divorce.
1HE WEATHER.-1RBUNE local observations in
dictate cloudy and rainy weather, followed by
colder and clearing weather. Thermometer
yesterday: Highest AGO. lowest. 36o; average
35l,c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28

be glad the Lord is risen, and out OF Ills grave
comes the certainty of another life for the
world. for the dead, and for us. The poorest
beegar in the back pew to-day, believing this,
can sing 10, fully with che others, sure OF a day
coming in which there will be neither rags nor
hunger. In the heart Of every man there Is
consciousness of thwarted honest hopes, OF I'M
used talents, Of happiness barred ont by IRON
circumstance What matter7 Ii is the day OF
Resurrection. Somewhere, some time, these
seeds which never ripened shall open to iuli
life.
But there are many who will go up to church
to-day whose black garments show that they'
at least, have no part in this rejoicing OF white
lilies and triumphal songs They have buried
their dead under the ground, and no matter
how they have called or prayed, their dead have
never answered them. Yet, strangely enough,
it is they who are certain, aS none others. OF the
Hereafter. When our dead go from MS, we
need no argument, we scarcely need to hear
that Christ is risen, to know that they live and
wait for u.s. The baby that died with its little
hands held out to the air, which was empty 70
our ewes: the boy whom we watched to strong,
brave manhood only to lose, and who smiled
back to us "a he went ont into that darkness for
ever, the gray-haired father who fell asleep
trusting in the God who had never failed hlmj
when we stand upon their graves, that further
country is more real TO us than this. We know
in whom we have believed, and that He is risen
indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28

IN
.....+ -. r..
t'''' - c,..-,.' ,.r' ...I ,...o.'.t..'..
,l. ii
t,., .,,. Sr-5o,. ,.,.c., nc .l,. dow ,.l., ,lo,.
,.... ,....... c,,..,, 49,, .i.. ,.- ri.. v.tst..t
,,, l-...,. ,,,..,tI.ir ,--.-,,, l... ia and don't
or p...l..t f. 20 tf, c..o may no. TI., 9.G.r
,, r,.... particulars bnt t..vor. ar orf'.o r.,
ON, tl,rr-fbcy mat tl,. an. .,,,n If rol,.,,o,,
ONT Of SIGHT. IA to the resurrection 81 Christ.
tlo f.,ur, lir with III. rewards. and MN ihn,uts
1T may he all trrc. they sav. Tbev do mot
d,uv r.. buf II f., visionary and vecuc. ord ta,v
o.. rro,t,,al ,,c,
Nv '''.'''' '.'''' '''','' - 'i''
', ~''"' W. '.'' VI '-O 4''I.'o''' ''.'' "'' "l
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horn o,,in. h,c,uso c.rn and rru;t b...,,, to
fo,,o ther,s.l,.s o-,t r tho ,r,u,,l whore tbe,,
were buried; even the dormorse and el1Ib Yol.e
IN tbeir graves Now. ifany reader ~ NOT s,ra
of 81 fut,e life he il ot l4a.t .ure Of This If bo
l.,,,.t L.,;o,,,. tl.,t b. ,cll ,.,...r , ,,,.. sc
I.o ,,r.,.o L i.ro,,s ,tat no. will On intoit liz
I,.' We. ;,,to.1 r,.+ ,.I..r, T.. -
hide ont of -iVht Il iuv 40 prorficll man Io
sn,oI, OUGHT IN make fin. hest If biuaelf IN tl5s
l..oro cI.o,co /. thcro ma r..,,r,,., ti,., nee.
.or,, e., him NOW IN this ,vorldg Has Lo
,o,cbo1 his f',u st.trro7 l. bo T., Goc,or and
r..i, ill., :. IL. H., ,~.,'l
-.
,',a,, ,on,. ,,,,,,I,.' 80 a., 10 w.
49, to,. 1o,,I 49,. do,a,..1 49, NV
,,. -. t,.,., .,r ,.;ti,i,, I'm, tl,,,,,.l ,,1,
IiI,tios ,vlic, ara ,ooJ,, r. ,r,lor - gt,or,,
I ne. d., H. -. ,1r,,.' ~. ,.:1
=, 49,. ,., 49,, I., -, ~. ,
." I''C cI:Ie, ~
"i'' VIZ r,5, ''''""p''' H'','
'oI', &c " f,''y VI
-. ri'r -
10 ~. ',, ~
- IL. 'a,..',,i,.
i0'o' ""'o' "'''''''' P'''' '''''''''"''
This old pagan feast OF the warming winds
and swelling seeds OF Spring should set every
practical man to work to make resurrection
into new lilo for the people about,h1n or Tor ms
family J. or, falling IN these, to make Il more de-
cent, honorable, liberal man out OF inc dead
material IN himself. Ills common senst' LIS ODD
seryatlon, his Judgment al teii nm lliS Is the
Wise thing to do. IL no d'e" II i"''"l"'S' no VIII
discover some day that ne mas oillY Deeh Dllhdly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
POLITICAL PARTIES IN GERMAgY.

The Kulturkampf In Prussia, struggle be-
tween the Government and the Vatican for the
control of the Catholic Church within the Prus-
sian realm, which has lasted eight years, Is
likely to be speedily closed on the basis of the
compronise indicated in the letter of the Pope
to the Archbishop of Cologne. The removal
from the field of politics of this exceedingly
yexatious question promises results of great i'm
portance upon the organization of parties in the
German Reichstag. The Ultramontanes, who
are more papist than the Pope himself, threaten
TO leave the party Of the Centre, with which
they have been cooperating of late OH the army
and taxation questions, and to take an attitude
of opposition 10 the Government. AT the same
time number of Liberals whose religious feel
ings attached them TO the side of the Govern
ment during the continuance of the struggle
with Rome, will be free to follow their tendency
TO antagonze the recent policy of Bismarck.
II looks as if new and vigorous Liberal party
might be formed, to resist the incrt ase Of Ger
man ornaments and the new burdens of taxa
lion they impose and to take a courageous
stand for the freedom of the press and the res
toration OF the Old German BdTgerrechte, so
nearly lost sight of amid the cangor of arms
aud the peans of praise to successful soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28


The failure at best slight success. of the Efforts
to organize cooperative stores in this city on the
Rochdae plan may be owing 10 n lack OF compFe-
hsnsion OF the full scope of that plan, which is not
based upon the narrow idea of pecuniary gain to
the members OF the store associations The division
Of the profits of retail trade among the consumers
is only secondary consideration. The main object
Of the system is mental and moral culture. IL en-
courages working people to be thrifty and fore
handed, develops in them love OF fair dealing ana
spirit of fraternity and independence and provides
in its reading and y-roOms opportunities Tor
sfudv and wholesome recreation. II nothing had
been sought but to lessen the price OF commodities,
the nourishug Rochdae societies would have ceased
10 exist long ago. 1t is the constant etior; OF MI
Ho.yoall and the other philanthroplc men TO whom
thoe societies owe their success TO nculcate In the
minds Of tine members the idea that the progress
auG general 4ycll-be.ng Of the working classes Is
the goal 10 be kept ~ view, and not merely the &C
cumul4tIon OF profits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
PAJLW1Y BRIDGE ACCIDENTS


At the time Of the Ashtabula disaster sono
thoughtless persons showed a disposition to
place the responsibility for that terrible calamity
upon Mr. Amasa Stone. of Cleveland, the former
president of the Lake Shore Railroad and the
designer of the fatal bridge. These has!y critics
did not stop to consider that Mr.. Stone had
had twenty years experience as a bridge
builder; that the Ashtabula bridge had fire.
quently borne more than treble the strain under
which it gave way on that fearful winter night !;
that heavy freight trains had met and passed
upon it that it had been carefully tested and
repeatedly examined during the four years in
tervening between its construction and its fall
In the absence of any other explanation of the
accident, they persisted in asserting that the
bridge was faulty in plan and not strong enough
for its uses, and that Mr.. Stone was TO blame
for not providing "a better structure. 1t must
be a satisfaction to Mr.. Stone, unreasonable as
such criticisms were, to be fully vindicaied at
last from all asperslons on his skill as a bridge
builder and lis judgment us railroad mana
ger. In a recent trial before the Supreme Court
at Albany, in case where the plaintiff sued the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28

The discovery of petroleum at Birmingham,
In the centre of the Alabama coal and iron
fell is an important event. If the oil should
be found TO exist there in large quantities, i'm
pOrtant results would follow, affecting the pros
perity of the State and perhaps its politics also.
Ii is a little singular that the price of coal
should rise steadily as the Spring advances
Consumers IN this city who buy by the single
ton are now paying nearly fifty per cent more
than they paid last December. A cold, clustering
March il hand enough to bear, without the
added inhcton OF a heavy advance in the cost
OF fuel.
The cultivation of love Of manly sports is
no doubt good thing for undergraduates, but
when the Harvard Athletic Association estab-
fishes an amateur prize ring, as it did yesterday,
and puts two young fellows in it to pummel
each other until one is carried off in an ex-
hausted condition, it would seem to be time
for the faculty to interfere.
Everybody will be glad to learn that the Me-
tropOlitan Art Museum is TO he reopcned this
week. but the occasion will furnish fresh cause
10 deplore the selection of Il site for the new
building so far removed from the centre of
population. so difficult of access by street cars
and elevated roads, and so little accessible to
the classes who most need the refining in1u-
ences of the Museum-the people who have no
pictures and statues to look at in their own
homes.
Tue public will take but languid interest in
the new flying machine exhibited in this city.
The assertion OF the inventor that lie is willing
10 start for the North Pole in his continuance if
any capitalist will take him to good point of
departure, is not calculated to remove skepti-
cism. If the professor-for of course he is a
professor-wll take his aerial craft up to Central
Park some fine day and fly across the Hudson
10 the Palisades be will soon get all the capital he
needs. The trouble with all the flying machines
heretofore exhibited has been that they would
not fly.
Waldo Hutchns, the new member from the
West.hester District, Can hardly be expected to
lave learned the rules Of the House i'll the short
time he has held q seat in that body but his
mistake of supposng that newspaper cOncem-
nation of Congress is question Of privilege was
comical even in so fresh legislator If the
dipnty of tie House could suffer from such
nla:. sDoLen criticisms az be specified, it would
have been totally bankrupt OF That commodity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28

The disgraceful story Of the f4ilure of tho
Freedmen's Savings Bank is recounted anew IN
the report of Senator Bruce's committee, with
an additional chapter, which is of piece with
all the rest. Since the institution went INTO
liquidation, $4,000 Las leen paid as salaries
to the comm ssioners appointed by the Govern
ment to wind up it's affairs, $4,000 to agents
and $31 900 10 attorneys, all of which has been
taken out Of the funds due the poor deposiiors'
The report reviyes unpleasant memories OF a
recent regime at Washington Of which TINS
Freedmen's Bank swndle was but circum-
stance among many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28

long ago. In fact, what dignity it possesses
under Democratic control is a mere parliament
airy fiction, not tangible enough to be affected
by any epithets that may be flung at It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28

"ALDFRNEY BRAND "
Buy always CONDENSED MllN
ANGOsTURA BITTERs is a household word all
over 30 10 has advertised itself by
lis merits advertised g. war0 The pubc agahs
oOunterfes genuine article is manufac uTod by Dr. j.
@. b. Siegert &
IMPORTERS AND Exporters will find facts and
figures interest value IN THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC Tor
1880. Price 20 cents. sold by newsdealcfs.
100000 GRAPE VINES
OpOrO and Concord Vines years old freSh ron
epecrs Vlncvar Passac y j. Orders taken ior ono VINE
OF thousand. and delivered auvwhere in the city -
ALFEFU SPEER, Office 81 WarGen-st. New-Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28

Our special cable dispatch from London
gives a lively picture of the political contest for
the control of the new Parliament now raging
throughout the Kngdom-a contest that IS SAID
TO be unparalleled IN this generation. 1t Is an
encouraging sign for the Liberals that the bet
ting at the Carlton Club the Tory headquar-
ters, is now even. A short time ago the Tories
were offering odds Of three to one that they
would have majority in the next House. The
weakness Of the Tory cause is further shown
by the amount Of buster its adherents indulge
in, and the abuse its organs constantly heap
upon Mr. Gladstone and other eminent Liberal
leaders. American sym athy in this struggle
will be with the Liberals because they are the
champions of responsible representative GOV
eminent, and seek the Inauguration OF just
and peaceful pOcy abroad and the accomplish
ment of needed reforms at home. The Bea-
consfed Ministry which has piratically selzed
upon Il friendly, civilized republic IN South
Africa, waged a causeless war In Asia, defended
Turkish oppression In Europe, infiinged upon
the principles Of constitutional government III
England, and decorated the good Queen with
the tiusel title of Empress, has few admirers IL
this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
amusements ano tfleehnas 90 Night.

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRF-Coneert.
KosTFR d BIALs GARDEN-C"nccrt'
A snisoy souARE GARD N-COucert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
TERMS OF THE tribune.

P0sinae free IN heiBitc7 States.
DAILY TRIBUNE zinc nding Sundavsl year. Sl2 90
DAILY tribune Without sunday 50. year.. 10 90
SUNDAY JilBl NJ year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GO
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. ear......--.....-.-..-.-.. zoo
Sen EWEFKlT TRIBUNE. yeIr........---...-. 100
Remit ~ f. y. order registered l-trer
address THE TRIBUNE.
Nev-YOrg.
IEANCH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE
Nrw-YoEE-No. .23s Broadway corner Thirty
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28

SUNDAY. MARCH 28. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
IrhvCu OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE
Aen1-3)oyk pu.ln G|l-Tl>2ga1c.

fcuNDEp BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28
EnyIne5s NoGlr6s.

d" ALDERNEY BRAND "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-28

The discovery of petroleum at Birmingham,
IN the centre of the Alabama coal and iron
fell, is an important event. If the oil should
be found to exist there in large quantities, i'm
portant results would follow, affecting the pros
perity of the State and perhaps its politics also.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-06

The Hcrald's Acknowledgements Of
Eureka's Donation to the Relief
Fund.


The Hcrald's Acknowledgements Of
Eureka's Donation to the Relief
Fund.
Under the caption, "a new lead from
Nevada" the New York Herald Of Febru-
airy Goth, thus acknowledges our contribu-
ton to the Irish Relief Fund:
At the moment that q fresh cry OF dis
tress goes up from famine stricken Ireland.
the swelling stream OF the Herald Relief
Fund touches the verge Of a round quarter
Of a million dollars. Its onward progress
was signalized yesterday by the gift Of
81 ,642 from q town in the silver State OF
Nevada, already the creditor Of the Emer-
aid Isle for many liberal donations.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO HERALD IRISH FAMINE
FUND, RECEIVED R 18th.
Paxton d Co., Eureka. Nevada, per ]. &
W. Seligman Il Co., bankers, 81 ,642.
EUREKA
j. w. SELIaMAS Il Co., BANKERS,
New YORK, Feb. rs. 1880.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD -
Messrs. Paxton a Co., Eureka. Nevada,
instructed us by telegraph to pay you for
the Irish Relief Fund. 81, 642; for which
amount w beg to inclose herewith our
check. j. Il w. SELIGMAN x Co.