davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
RESIDENCE And REG ISTRA TTON.

Many inquiries reach us ike tut lOlio"ihS
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: If a citizen removes from ono county In this
State to another say two months before election is he
entitled 10 vote the electoral ticket and state ticket
And If one from one town to another twenty
days election is he entitled to vote any part OF
the county and Assembly ticket the remains IN the
same Assembly District. IA. s.
Florida, ". y, Oct 10, 1880.
The notion which seems TO be entertained
by many persons that a voter in this State
can have under certain circumstances, the
right TO vote for one set of officers without
being entitled to vote for all, is incorrect.
The Constitution of the State Art. H., Sec.
l, says:
Every male citizen of tho age OF twenty-onc years
who shall have been a citizen for ten days and an in
hdbtant OF this State year next preceding an cleo
ton. and for the last four months resident OF TIE
county and for the thirty DAYS resident Of the
election district in which lie may offer his vote shall be
entitled vote such election in the election district
OF which he shall at the time be resident. and not
elsewhere for all officers that now or hereafter may
be elective by the people, and upon all questions which
NAV be submitted 10 the vote of the people, provided
that III time Of war, etc.
The right conferred by this section is not
divisible. A citizen must have all these quail
fcations TO vote at all. Having the right to
vote at all, he has the right to vote for " all
"oflicers," and "upon all questions which may
"be submitted to the vote of the people" A
removal from one election district to another
within thirty days OF the election cuts oil his
vote as elfectually as a removal from one
county to another within four months OF the
election, or residence i'll the State OF less
than year. The question suggested by our
correspondent respecting a removal from one
part of an Assembly District to another must
be governed by the circumstances; if the re-
moval is within the boundaries of an election
district, the voter retains his right to vcte.
While upon this subject, The TRIBUNE adds
warning to all Republicans in the interior
Of the State, whore registration is proceeding
under the new registry law for cities OF 10000
inhabitants and upward, to make sure that
,heir names are on the roll. Friday, the Doth
inst, is the only day for correcting or adding
to the lists Let no Republican neglect this
important duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE GUYNOR AT WALLACK'S.


This piece is SO remarkably in the style of Mr.. II.
j. Byron that it is difficult to think could be writ
ten by another hand. 1t abounds with the humor of
equlyole, with highly cOlored sketches of middle
class English character, with c0mcal views
of the everyday incidents of life, with happy
turns of verbal expression. with amusing
crOss-purpOses, and with wild sort of
funny ENHANCEMENT of persons and incidents; all
Of which elements Mr. Byrons pen has long revelled
The author is Mr.. T.. c. Lancaster. and the piece has
for some time been current at the Vaudeville Theatre
in London. Its presentation last night. in Wallack's
Theatre was observed with close attention, by
very numerous audience, and was received
with much happy laughter and many out
bursts of very genuine pleasure. The
piece ambles little. and in the elements of ac-
ton and liie-like story, is both weak and exagge
rated and there is farcical strain in it, which, to
the taste that exacts uniformity of texture in
play, may seem bemish But the humor is real,
and abundant aud kindly-as humor ought to be
the situations are devised with dexterity
so as TO confront and contrast the char
acters in most ludicrous manner; and
careful stress has been laid upon the
eauivcke in the dialogue. Portions of this wond
be applauded to the utmost limit Of enthusiasm
had tproceeded from the pen of Colman-of which,
indeed il Is quite worthy. There is pretty vein
of sentiment in tho midst of the broad fun, and
back of all there beats a kind human heart. That
the atmosphere of the comedy is strongly Eng
lish is implied by the utle-and is true /;
but the human nature and the sport evoked from
an artistic management of its eccentric types are
easily appreciable. "The Guv'nor" met with royal
welcome, and-if there be any power of conquest
in real merit or any significance in public plaudits
that won by genuine dramatic expedients aud
excellent aclng-it gained an unequivocal success.
The east of its parts is given below. Mr.. Elton
made hit, in q character part, requiring humor of
the Burtonan sort, and Mr. Osmond Tearle carried
through. in a mood of fine. manly simplicity and
ingenious humor n part rendered difficult by its
lack of strong color and by its artificial impeachment
of a stutter The competency and finish of this
gentleman's acting. in light parts, may indeed
| DO said to have received q RALLY brill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
Jnbrx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


ANrsrNrNTs- Sd Poce-6tr @oiumI.
ANNouNCEMENTs--SM Pdse-6th coumn
AUTUMN REsoRTs-7M Page-5th column -, ,
BANNING HOUSES AND BANKERs-7h PSqe-oth co'u"p'
boAlb AND tooms-6M Fdoe-2d r"nNs
BUSINESS SoTICEs--4M Pd0e-lst coumh
CORPORATION NorICEs-7h Pd1e-5th column
DANCING AcApEMlEs-3d PuGe-2d column
GlyufNr NOIICKS-6th Fo0e-4th column
DRESS MAKING-3Sd PaQe-6tn coiGmi
DAY GooUS-s}d Pdgc-ith coiuinn 49,,
EUROPEAN DvztTIsEMTNIs-Om feuc-4lh coiuino-
tINANCAl-7n Pace Attn and 9TH cs+urlns.
GRATIS AND TENDERS sd PGGe-3u coiuilin.
UEiP WasTrI--Sd Fdge-3d conmn
HOUSES AND Rooms WANTED-1h Pd0e-oth couInn
Lex CnYAM-3d Pdce-6tb column.
IxsYKrcIloE-3 81 Iaas-lst and I'd columns.
Ios1 am FOUND 80 Pd9e-6tn column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs5M Pdgc-4th column.
MINING-6m Y0ge-- 81 and 4tn c0uiEus. 80
NIscELLAsEe6s-Gh Fdge-4th coluinn Sh Pd0e-oth
dunn.
Nrw -uHi CsrioSs-6th Proe-1St column
OCEAN STEAMERs-6m Pdge-2d colunp
IoIITIcAL NpTIcEs-5h FaOe-5th and 9th columns.
prOTOsALs-6h fasr-lst ""IuIsH.
RAJ fsTA1F-7M Fd0r-6 9th cOlunln.
SALES BY AUCIIoN-3d Pdge--3d column. 40
sl,t .1IoS, WAsTsI- MAtAs-3d IdSe-4tn Column;
FEMALES 80 Fdee-3d "olsinE.
sryCIAI NoTlCHs 9Th PdD,-6th colvmp. 49,,
STEAMBOATS, AND Railroads.&c. Pdge-4th ana otl
columns.
TT Az RI Sd Pase-3d soiumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20

Maine statesman as to the price OF Demo
crs tic vote. No remittances of less than 20
are wanted by him. We hope the money Will
be promptly contributed. Every Democrat VINO
wants to pay S. to some other Democrat for
voting for Hancock should make no delay.
Messrs Jerome and Candas shop is at l3o
Fifth-ave. Their commissions are no doubt
moderate. The transfer OF some thousands Oh
IS bills from the pockets OF Democrats VINO
have money to those of Democrats who are I'M
pecunious, will be good thing for trade. The
business has benevolent side to it, We hope
il will move of brlskly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20

selves. They are beaten from the moment
they unmask and begin talking. SO the
Maine election, which, if it had been the
sweeping victory we hoped for, would have
begotten over-confidence that would nave
soon degenerated into apathy, and left the
October States exposed to the burrowing tao
tics of Mr.. Barnum and his committee. IN
ured after all to the advantage OF the Re
publicans. 1t was harsh shock, but there
was great satisfaction in knowing that the
bounce was over and we had struck hard
pan. Ont of the diligence it quickened, the
zeal it renewed, and the activities it called
into play, we have plucked the victories OF
October. Maine was an excellent quickener
for us. 1t read us the old lesson, so necessary
and so hard to remember, of the need of eter-
nal vigilance. SO now we have them on the
rur. October gives us our Five Forks. Yon-
der in November is Appomattox Court House
and the defcat-fnal, let us hope-Of the
COnfederacy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
PERSONAL.

Senator Mcdonald Of Indiana, is to be married IN
February to the widowed Mrs. BERNARD of WASH
ington Mrs. Bernard, who is a handsome elderly
woman. has a son married TO niece OF Secretary
Sherman.
Mr.. Wendell Phillips will not this season be able
TO begin his lectures before January. Mrs. phil
lips', health is So precarious that her husband IS
often forced to cancel his iectuTiBg engagements;
lie IS still one of the most popular OF speakers, ana
receives fee OF $3.50 a lecture.
Mr. Thomas Hughes held an informal reception
at the rooms Of Houghton, NJ film x Co., In Boston,
Oh Monday. Among those presented TO him were
Mr. Emerson DR.. Holmes, Mr. HOwells, Mr. Adrlc5,
and Dr. Hall OF this city. Mr.. Hughes talked IN
lively fashion aud seemed to heartily enjoy himself.
The reception ended with luncheon.
General Grant is described as wearing In Hartford
a dark brown business suit of heavy mixed ma
terial black tie, aud no watch guard or ornament
of any kind to relieve the simplicity OF his dress.
He explained 10 some Hartford acquaintance how
he became SO attached to the cigar. lie first tried
smoking mt West Point, but did not care for II, and
it was not until he WAS engaged IN the early con-
tests Of the war that he began to acquire tie HABIT.
He found cgar of service in relieving mental
strain and during a battle lie often mad one IN MS
mouth-thOugh even then he was nos an lnvetrrate
smoker Newsp paper correspondents, however. oe9an
to describe him as smoking, and so many boxes OF
excellent cigars came mo his headquaftefS ~ gus
from all parts OF the country that he was soon con-
hrmeC III the habit.
Mrs Arnold the sole surviving sister of Stone
wall" Jackson, lives at BucNhanuon, West
Va She was throughout the war faithful Union
ist although every member of her family except
one-a young nephew-was secessionIst. For her
brother she entertans the reverence of an undylng
love and affection, and she insists that II was with
extreme reluctance and profound msgiving that he
took mp arms against his country. He declared that
Inc never would 30 outside of Virginia 10 fight; ho
voted against the ordinance OF secession in old Nr-
GINA and urged his touse her influence TO keep
West Virginia. fast the Union. \ profoundly re-
liglous man, he wont 10 say even after ne had
taken up the sword: IF are right, God Viii
prosper us; II we are wrong. G0d VIII destroy US.
GENEVA, n. Y, Oct 19.-General Mcclellan, ae'
companied by his and. General Sterling and by
General ". W. Averill, arrived here late last night
by 4 special tram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
ton. Mr.. Elton's uncouscioue

| liant illustration. Mr.. Elton's uncouscious
good humor, and rough, nautical, Bunsby-Ike per.
versions Of everything and everybody kept bis audi.
tors in perfect of laughter. II long since wa
have seen here performance so juicy and rich A
this one, or bit of comic character well taken
by the house. There is much in the piece that can
only be enjoyed by those who relish the quiet
amused observance of tho eccentricities OF life
in the chimney corner. The occasion was mads
interesting. furthermore by the first appearance
here Of Miss Adelaide DetchoD. who IS little sun.
beam Of frolic but who needs repression in
the matter Of gigVe, and in whose style there IL
tendency TO burlesque. and to act at the audience
This bright little lady's presence however, assisted
the animation of the scene, and helped to carry the
play Mrs. Ponis was recognized with a special
welcome, and the same compliment was paid to Mr..
Gilbert: and Miss GermOn and Miss Bonifacs
gave exceptionally spirited performances. 1t would
take n column OF two TO narrafe the incidents OF
the comedy They are invented with q OOdnesy
that frequently inyades the limits OK the proDabe
but tbs is forgotten IN the mrtb thew excite. The
exquisite scene representing a vie w OF the Thames
nj Putney was welcomed and rewarded
with long-continued acclaDatioD The piece
requires three sets. IL we add mat the
idea, tone and structure OF this work
are genial ana unpreteDtlOus, though strictly
dramatic and in way feeble, or experimental, or
mawkIsh. the recital OF its attributes VIII be 0iade
startling comedy but it is thoroughly pleasing, and
II contains much of that substance Of character
which used to make the worth and establish the
reputation of such old-fashiOned works as The
PatncIan and ParyenueD The enief success OF the
night was that OF Dir. Elton He VIII assuredIy
keep the pubic favor, aud grow IN II, more aud
more. THIS is the full cast:
Mt Buterscotch Retired confectioner NJ: John Gilbert
FredGy Of the lex Rowing cub M OsInODd Icas
Theodore Maccesheld Boat-buiider at 49,
Theodore. his son, student at Guys Hos
pllai.. many ~ ~"
The Tod6y. gentleman nom Glen
TellcOe Pickle Manufacturer ar w j. Leonard
GREGORY Yorkshire Of Livery Ar II. Gleason
Cab Driver No 34JT sfr. C. r. Edwin
Cant .nr Albert ROBERTS
MT Neum. iDcit0f ahI. W "a. FOpb
Ulage ButtescOicHs Bufler AiI' ~ Iyl"sy
Oils Grst appearance at this theatre.l
Aurca Rutterscotchs second WIFE MISS Ehs HenJR
Kate. ButteIscoichs daughter by nrss
-.
Mrs Maccesfeld the BOatbuldere WIFE, adane fnisi
(lIer first appearance this season. ,
Carrie hia Dan ghtsr..... Adelaide DeichOn
tlier first appearance at this theatIel
Barbara Butter scOtchs hOusemad. EnIna Orslno
(Her nIst appearance this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
GENERAL NOTES.

The Methodist Conference at Rockford, ILL.,,
recently passed series OF resolutions declaring tha1
pastors should change their charges uLl after cleo
on 80 several thousand votes might thus be saved
To the Republican parry.
An Evangelist in Springfield, Mass, has so
wrought upon the better OF venerable brother
that he has forever discarded the cigars which for bali
century have been a real soace to him, even, as no
fears, at the expense OF MS spiritual growth.
THE TRIBUNE lately directed attention to
the handbills OF the Kennesaw Route. Western ana
Atlantic Railroad Company, which comprised portraits
OF the full Confederate Cabinet apparently to please
uureconstructed Rebels The agent OF the line. b. W.
Nrenn writes u goOdnaturcd letter IN which no
claims that he distributed these handbls just rs he
scattered abroad Confederate money with his adj
yertsement printed the back simply as sure means
OF attracting attention. He says: Ny ambition Is 70
advertise, not TO reYoluti0nlze." Indeed ne unIe..
stands the art of advertising well The TRIBUNE
respectfully decline 10 PRINT his letter whGa sa!s
good deal about palace ears and niue ABOUT pou's
The Rev. DIR. J. Wheaton Smith discussed
the subject OF the freedmea's unTighed WRONGS al
recent service In Betn-Edcn Baptist Church. PhiiadeE
phia He said no had been all through the South srcc
the war and lad observed the state ~ affairs. ne
knew genial old gentleman who went to savannah "
teach the freedmen but was unable 10 obtain rcspeo
Ia ole boarding place after his errand was known he
knew of refined beautiful New-England ladies who haa
gone South elevate the negroes and been osracedV
OF as hen they in slavery and the recent exodus
proved It. They not allowed 10 vote except IN on
way The preacher denounced the shotgun policy ana
said there were negroes hiding in the woods Tor
fear. whom the country had promised 70 protect -
those men were permitted % act for themselves the
would swing "A number OF states into the phaanx o,
freedom. Cali this politics, II you please e3neuGeat
the speaker but call il righteousness and plead Das
his wrongs may be righied."
The Harvard students having decided 10
rival the success OF the oxford students In prodncns
Greek play looked about for some who would ua-
dertake tho leading part and finally found an exceen
man IN Mr. Riddle. who has undertaken to learn wv
lines Of sophocles's Gdipus URANUS" before neA'
May The remaining characters will be taken py stu.
dents Though the work has but just started IL na'
received more than the necessary impetus by the IN
tense interest already felt by professors and students
Professors White and Goodwin are 20 dril she ACTOR,
in pronuuc ation Professor Charles Eliot Norton w"
pan the costumes with reference, OF course 10 sH's
accuracy: the scene Is To Do Designed "us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
Mew'22lo1k Daily Grib''a'e,
FOUNDED Ely HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 90, 1880.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIcS.-Copfdence is felt that Du!cigno will be
surrendered peacefully. - 1t is reported that the
French Government proposes to compromise the Re-
Npious ouesiop. - Gladstone is called a danger
GUS fanatic by The Cologne Gazette. == County
Kerry Ireland, has been declared IN state OF dis
turbance - 1t is again announced that the IN
surrecton in Cuba is at an end.
DoMEsTIC.-The steam barge Trader, the steamer
Alpena and the schooner Grenada were lost
in Lake Michigan. 60 A company OF In
dianapolis Republicans visited General Garfield
YESTERDAY 80 Senator George +. Edmunds was
reelected in Vermont. - The Baltimore ce!e-
bration closed 60 d. II. Reddell, local freight
agent Of the Michigan Southern Railroad, Is said 10
be defaulter in the sum of $4,000 - Ihe VIII
'pers in the Baltimore races yesterday were Thora,
Grenada. Clenmore and Pomeroy. - The wife
of the defaultIuc city cashier OF Boston has been
arrested. charged with completely in the crime
- The seniors at Madison University have re-
ouested letters of dismissal on account of some
trouble with the Faculty.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-There were many callers
az the Republican National and State Headquarters
YESTERDAY - General Grant passed quiet day.
g. The Democratic factions agreed upon n
ticket &C. Secretary Schurz made an address
at the Cooper institute, and reviewed
procession of Germans. - The tariff agitation
is gaining many thousands OF votes for the KepnD-
Ecaps. 80 / he Metropolitan Museum OF Art VIII
be reopened to-day. 60 Tie Episcopal General
Convention discussed the Indian question. - Ii
was said that General Hancock has written another
letter on tue tariff - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar (412l2 grans), o7.37 cents
stocks active and fuctuating. closing strong and
excited
The WEATHER. TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate warmer and partly cloudy or clear weather,
preceded by light rain Thermometer yesterday
Highest 500; lowest, $50; average, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
TILE ENnZEN SMILE.

How queer a frozen smile looks Particu-
larly when it is on great political party THAT'S
eenamOst tckled TO death over piece OF
sma1tness that turns out suddenly net to be so
smart. Here not ten days ago was the great
Democratic party with chalk in its hand and a
guflaw broad as the continent On its face, writ
ing ND and down the land 329," and how ling
itself red In the face over the stuDendous funn-
ness of it, Not that there's anything funny In
the figures or the suggestion they intend, but
some people have q strange notion that II they
keep saying anything-nO matter What-lt be-
comes funny by repetition. i his kind OF Wit 10
cheap enough to be universal. It is the chief
feature of some newspapers. But one morning,
while these humorists were swinging their chalk
on high, and the irresistible wits in the news
papers were just throwing themselves into con-
WILSON'S over the columns of short paragraphs
they were working mp with 1929" i'll each,
there came some figures Of vaster volume and
more mOmentous sound ont of two Western
States. They arrested the arm of the chalker !;
the pen of the paragrapher stood still; the
loose chin of the stump orator grated and stuck
and stood still on Its stumbling hinge.
In an instant they all sat in the core and
gealed without shiver. The perIpatetc with
his chalk half bent to the sidewalk, over the
unfinished "32-": the pGragrapher with pen
dant pencil over his 329th three twenty n;
and the stump humOrst cut of at "three
twent-" in the middle of his mrth; all stark
and stiff with staring eyeballs and frozen
grin. Queer spectacle And will they ever
thaw2 Perhaps 50, if we wait And will they
go right on from where they left of ? Probably
not The perpatetic viii more likely finish his
30" with az; the paragraDher viii state,
not as joke but as matter Of news, that the
thermometer has been standing at 500 degrees
below zero; aud the humorous stumper, as his
jaw falls loose and he sees the returns, will
finish his three twenty" in German, with the
rising infection" Nein ?" And then perhaps
somebody-SenatOr Randolph, for instance
will say: d" This comes of Free Trade. We
must come out for Protcction-from the
draft"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
The Superb is only incidentally" a candidate.

John Kelys object is clearly to make himself
absolute boss Of the city and county What have
the citizens of New York to say about it
A notice of this kind should be hung up on the
Superbs headquarters: If you don't see what
pledge you want ask for it," Or, " Pledges fur
nlshed whiio you wait"
What is the difference between tariff forreverue
and tariff for protection The workngman. who
has a tremendous interest in this question, should
not allow himself to be cheated by Democratic pre-
fences that there is no difference. tariff for
revenue means n tax on articles which are not pro-
duced in this country, as tea and coffee. tariff
for protection means tax on articles which come
INTO competition with American manufactures.
The former means the destruction of American
manufactures the latter means their pcrpetultiOn.
When Hancock talks about tariif for revenue only
being incidentally protective" he talks nonsense,
or worse.
As soon as his election is announced, General
Garfield shOnld send letter of thanks for able
services to Wade Hampton.
WHY shouldn't the Democratic party be beaten ?
II would be a libel on the intelligence of the people
TO admit that it ever had a chance for success.
With record wholly bad with a candidate totally
without civil experience, with n platform which
promises nothing but financial and industrial dis
turbauce. 1t comes before the country IN
time OF unprecedented prosperity, uuu dShS 10 Nc
put IN power. For what reason IL gives none
save that change is desirable. There is no people
on the face of the earth which would not laugh
snch pro pOsai down. 1t ~ the most preposter0us
proposition ever made outside of lunatic YUM.
Just say English to Democrat if you want
to see an inclpent case OF hydrOphObia.
The Democrats are quiet, but they are desperate.
Put all possibility of contingent scheme, like
the Garceon one IN Maine, out of the question by
rolling up tremendous majority for Garfield
The chuc1e of the Tildentes is audible the
land Their jubilating over Hancock's overthrow
is thinly disguised under a simulated disgust at the
situation. From the day of llancock's nomination
TO the present not a TiIden has gwen the
ticket an atom of earnest support. How
could he 1t was bad enough to ignore the Clam
ants grievance and set aside his bid for
ton but II adding insult TO injury to prefer be-
fore him man grotesquely unfit for the position
as the famous author of the notion that tariff is
merely u q" local issue which was once q" brought
up III my native town."
Landers, the late Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor of Indiana, says he will never again have
anything to do with politics. so much tho better
for politics.
Keep it in mind that 80 900 majority for Garfield
in New-York is the thing to work for.
Secretary Thompson says the Republicans will
carry Indiana by an increased majority In Novom-
| Der. and there is not a Democrat In tho land who