davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-25

slgnGeU, Sl. Az an &itlGuue, ~ CentS. 40 the
far off % cents. Bald headed association, rs
cents
The marriage of John E. McWade and Ada
Somers, of the Chicago Church Choir ''Pina-
fore' company. is the fourth event of a simi-
lar nature that hss occurred among The
originals. THERE'S no need of everybody max
ing rush for Pinafore companies, however,
as the rate of mortality is not likely to hold
out.
Boucicault is about to produce in London
new play called ''Inchavogue," which a London
paper says contains situations which will
throw the Colleen Bawn" and "Arah-na-
Pogue'' into the shade. People will be curious
to know who the author is from whom Bouci
"cabbaged' his situations.
The demand for 'Hazel K rke'' at the Madi-
son Square theater, New York, has been so great
that the management has been compelled to
keep it on the boards during the heated season.
To make the theater comfortable it has been
necessary to convert it into an ice house, and
two tons of ice are used daily in cooling the
auditorium.
Mr. John T. Raymond appeared at the Gaiety
theater on the 18Th, in his celebrated character
of Colonel Sellers, in Mark Twain's drama.
The house was flied, and the American actors
at present in London were present in full
force. Among them were John MCCULLOUGH
Mr. and Mrs. Florence, Hart Conway and Lolita;
also Nine. Modjeska. George Augustus Sala
and other literary celebrities were also present.
Mr.. Raymond received very marked and cor
dial welcome.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-25
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.

Amount of rainfall IL inches; maxlmum
thermometer 81; minimum thermometer 50.
O. &. M, CONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-13
GENERAL NOTES.

The best society of Paris has been shocked
by the sudden death OF two young ladies, Nile. 10
Jhauuberg and Mile dc Ia C1eyarderc. They went
with friends TO the theatre. aud IL arranged that
Mile dc Thaunbcrg should sleep az the house OF hme
de la Cievarliese. instead OF going her home
stove mad lighted IN toe of of ;he Young
adles which opened into that which her friend was to
occapy They retired In good health and spirits bus
next morning when the maid entered Their room WIN
their chocolate they were fonnd IN trelr oeis ae'
tn had been aspByxlated by tue car9obic doiu u
from Tue Stove.
The preacher who pictures 'the scene too
yyidly Ia Likely to have queer interruptions TIE teeof
OF ALBERT Memorial Church Manchester. recently al
dressed the young the importance OF 'hoiouSn u
honest dey oon 80 duty He illustrated his suoIee'O'
an anecdote OF railway pointsmRn whose duS u was
tn turn approaching tram on 10 CERTAIN h"e VI
rails but az that moment he his own child llSink
there. lie pictured the mOmentary struggle ana lu'
inevitable catastrophe which must DO eNpes'eu 10
low the discharge Of duty. and asked II the enn "Ou
avoid his fate what must he dot youu ~ III, tha
ten or eleven years Of wrought Up ~ 'nS
highest pitch by the story. shrie ked, Lie aown'
be did lie down." said The preacher. and was sa'"H
The cover OF The AR-archtSf, the lie"
Sociallstc Revolutionary Review. contains only one
quiet and eoncillatory sentiment 10 wit; oSi''erea
as econd class mail matter" What remains Is more W
less disturbing The list Of contributors includes feiA
Pyat, Johann Most, NJ. Garibaldl L. har'mann' W. "
smart and Adj sch wzguebel; and III placing DIS eu0'
prize before the public tne editor and publisher
that the general policy Of It's management VIII DC !" ~
eonnnce with the an archisc principle nsef-no CEN
raza,on federation OF writers; every one suto ~
nous aud responsible only Tor What appears owe Owe, a.
own signature will not be Responsible nor ,,slsa
snned io favor the ideas advocated IN the other aus
Mi being united only III the general aim. the human
fare Tue illuminated cover shows great deal VI
on very nlacS ground =,
The poorest of poor authors recently Nv
pa ted I'M, uu satisfactory fe Ia stockton. Cali Ho"
effects of morphine superadded 10 DISAPPOINTMENT
spending his last twenty dollar gold piece 10
| EFFORT 10 have his poem. Don Romeo. or 'Ae -.
| Chinee" published. In the course OF 'ons " "a
addressed To tho coroner the suicide eAelA' than
| 20 uto greasy kitchen again and accep' low. .,oA
Chinese wacos-neyorl But. aasi Imay never osa~
/ my immortal work In piiat NY angel hiena ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-13
PERstJN

General Garibaldi Is eIi yously broken, though
made no worse Nv the excitement he has passed
through lately. lie Iechnes or SITS no all day
long in his bed. and can move neI'her hand nor
foot Bu, o pain can overcome Ii, patience ol mar
his habliU1I courtesy.
MI Malone, toe new senator from Virginia. was
n poor Irish boy educated Oh Il free scholarship at
the military institute wherein StoacWat Jackson
tauoht. He began his career By ing sur
yeyors chain on a railroad, and was known as
skll:ul general in the Confederate amy. \ CORE
spondent of Inc EJy Times says That Nal ones IL
VISION WAS the oniy one which nPpraigd on ING
Gnal scene ut AppCmatloX Couri House intact ana
uuDrJ5en III spirit and josephine
The Emperor Francis Joseph has fayorte castle
in Godollo. a little hungarian town fifteen miles
from Pesth. Daring his last visit the townspeope
wondered why the Imperial family's black and yell
Tow flag had been suDpanted bv he national colors,
and II taned out that conversation had taken
place between the CASTELAR, and the Emperor, who
asked the former why the black and yellow naZ
flying from tle tlagst,h Because y bears iIs
family coors 81 your Majesty" sad the Ca>trlIn.
" But one doesn't fly family cOlOrs" salu the En-
peror except IN honor " a guest, and nope am
very much AT home here"
Lord Odo Russell. the British Ambassador to Ber-
lin. while calling upon Prince Bismarck asked bin
how he managed TO rid himself of that clas3 ot WIS.,
it0rs whom he could not well refuse to see. but
whose room nv found preferable to their company.
ON replIed The Chancellor, - have very I'M
pie method! Ny wife knows them pretty well, and.
when she sees that they with me, she generally
coufrIves to come IN and cali me away uDon some
prc;ext or other" He had scarcely finished speak
ing when the Princess put Ter head III AZ the door
aud said: Otto. you mast come ana take Your
medicine You ought to have had ii ten minutes
ago. Lord Odo Russell had not TILL then had any
idea that his room could 0e more welcome than ms
company.
LONDON Dec. 1.-THE condition OF the Marquis
of Ripon Vlceroy of India. is worse. lie IS
threatened with typhoid fever. and further med
zeal assistance has been summoned. .-... Amongtle
passcngers on the steamer BOthnla, which sailed
from Liverpool for New-Y0rk yesterday, are Gene,
We've Ward, the actress, Colonel A. 1. Walker, aho
Colonel T. DE Wntou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-13
THE INUOOD SITE

TIE Worlds Fair Committee will hardly be jusii-
fled for selecting the Inwood Site upon tho plea
that no other grounds were offered TO
them rent free. Proprietors Of suitable lands
may be willing to lease them at reasonable rates,
and yet they may hesitate to hawk about their real
estate and make bids against pushing property
holders. IL is the business OF the Committee to
search for themselves. They should have sufficient
penetration to select the best. and then make an
effort to secure it.
The correctness Of the description OF the Inwood
site. Us detailed in another column can be verified
by consulting the Typographical maps Published by
the Department Of Parks. No doubt tho grounds
can be graded and transportation furnished II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-13
compel grateful recognition from the Repub-
licans of the Nation.

Senator Bayard furnishes for publication she
correspondence between himself and Senator
Conklng with respect to the Dover Speech
From this il appears that when the report was
called to his attention Mr.. Bayard pronounced
it $50 grossly inaccurate as to cause the bellet
" that it could not have been written by an
"honest person. He then proceeds with what
Mr. Conkling calls in bis reply "a new,
"quite different and erroneous statement "
of what the Delaware Senator " I'M
derstood to be Mr.. Conkling's re-
lation to the case. The new story is, as Mr.
Conkling says, less injurious, but still " oiien-
"sive and untrue" based upon publications
and statements of which he has no knowledge.
In no part of the correspondence does Mr.
Bayard seem to be aware that he has been
guilty of great remissness in failing to make
public correction of shameful SANDER put
into his mouth respecting a brother Senator
and other distinguished mon, one of whom Is
now Justice of the Supreme Court OF New
York, and another has just been elected vice.
President of the United States and i'll failing,
i'll the imperfect private correction he has
made, to set himself right as regards all the
persons brought in question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-13
MYSTICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The operas given at the Academy OF Music this
week will be Martha on Monday evening, Me-
fstofele" Wednesday, Lucia III LammermoOr"
Friday and Aida" at the Saturday matinee.
Berloz's LA Damnation de Faust will be given
81 the Academy Of Music on Tuesday evening by tho
Oratorio Society. The solo parts Will be taken by
Mile. Valera. Mr.. Harvey and Mr. Bourne, as at
the last performance of this work, al Mr.. Rem
mertZ Will be in the place OF Dir. III ns;hei
Barley Campbelps new Irish drama, MY Gerald
mo-" will be produced at the Standard Theatre in
the course Of week he cast Will include Edwin
f. Thorne. j. Newton Gotthold, John Jack, +. Law
Ior William j. Seaman, Miss Louise Muidener, Mrs.
Edwin T. Thorne and Emily Baker
The first concert of the Brooklyn Vocal Society, OF
which Mr. +. j. Fitzhugh is the director, will DO
given ut the Waverley, at Court and Remsen lists.
Wednesday evening. The programme VIII IN
clude Gades clUtata The Crusaders" as Wen as q
number of miscellaneous selections. =
The first of the Chamber Concerts at Steck Hall
took place on tuesday evening. the quartet con-
sstIng of Mcesrs. Brandt, Schwartz. Mazka and
Bergner The programme included quartet by
HAYDN and Beethoyen and trio for pianoforte and
Strings IN winch Mr.. Won lnten vas the pianist mo
performance passed off smoothly.
Mr.. Rafael Josefy and Mr. TLeoiore Thomas will
give their first concert AZ Steinwiy Hall tomorrow
evening. Mr.J IL will pay The Beethoven Con-
certo in flat op. b. tac L.szt fantasia on Beetno-
VEINS 'Che Ruins Of Athens, and several solos. and
tLe orchestra will play Mozarts q minor symphony,
the introduction to the third act of Die Mels'er-
SINGER and the scherzp Queen Aah," from
BeriioZ', Romeo and Juliet y symphony. IL Is a
programme that is full OF interest, ana VIII prove
mos attractive both to musicians aud to the public
at large.
4 recent trial held at WurzJurg, has interes, for
lovers of music The action was brought b. Herr
kichard Wagner to recover possession OF q man
uscIiDt of an early work of hI-, an incomplete
opera entitled, "Die HocAzst.V Herr Wagner pre-
scented lis work-it was written early as ISL
10 a musical society al WurZourg. The society
broke up and was found on IT'S dissolution TO be
owing money TO its secretary IN partial payment OF
which it handed over to hin The as yet unIeco@uIztd
treasure The secretary thought!ess OF the tntnre
ard it, muse sold the mauusollpf tor ~ % - a
musical BOOKSELLER. HIS son and successor lately
advertised the manuscript for sale. BAT no N 70
than $37 80 was offered for II. his WAS tDpaT-
entity. TOO much for Hem Wagner, VINO biouch, SUIT
for the menuscrpt. IL IS hard 10 conceive Wha5
Legal clam Herr WagucTs counsel can have set mp.
and a. i certain that b. lost ms case ana had 20 pay
the very considerable costs OF The aciiou ne Tor
tuuate owner VIII no doubt mdne "a good tDing %
us manuscript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-13
3n0es 10 A0perile emcnis.


ANy-eyM NTs-3d PdJe-6th column
ANNoU NCEMENTS-Sh Page column 49,, o,-,n
BANNING HOUSES AND BANKERS -1M fdgc-o'n oV'"""
RANkLt.fr NOTICE SD Pags-6h con''i@
BoAED ANp GOONs-7h PGgc-6 colbFn
BUSINESS NOTiCis-dM Ioge-lsi coiuinli.
COfYOR ALTON NOTICES an FACE tih c"uui"'
DANCING ACADEsuEs-6M Pege-2d cehinh.
pIytpYNp NoTCEs-7h PG0e-6tn column
If 7 GuoBS- 81 Pd06-4 II aad ON colutans.
EUROPEAN NDVERTlsEMEN $ 81 fdDe-tth cOl"in"'
FiNANCIAI-7h P0ge-5h column
For THE fOLiDAYs-Sd Pdgc-4th column
UoTEIs-3d P0 &c IA column. go
IcVSis AND Rooms WANTED-Gh Phqe-oth coiumh'
INsrnVcTiox-6M Tdge-l~t and ID columns
ITcrVEEs AND NEETINGs-3d Tdge-o,h coiulnh-
IfcAL NOTiCFS-7M IGgo-6.h column.
I0sq ANn foUSp 6h Page Sd column - ,
M,rrIr AND >LATE MANTLES-6h Page -6th eoiuHn'
MARRIAGES AND DEATus-5M FG1t-6th coumn.
MINISC-t I0ge-6ta 60 uilu =,
MISCELLANEOUS Oh Idgf-Oh cO'hmh' cW r99e--"
g. { 5La aud 6if columns.
NEW pUpIiCA TlONs-6Ab Page ~ c0iulnn
OCEAN STEAMrHs-6h Poqe-3d coimn.
POLITICAL NOTICES-5h PGge- 6th column.
PRoPos Ais-7h PGgc-5ih column.
RTA EsT tTE-3c Pdgc--2l aud Sd columns a.,
sITrNT1oNs WANTEp-MALEs-3d Pdge-3d anu a'n
c,.na,ns: FrNALRs-3d P9gc-5th column
SPECIAL NoTICFs-JH P0Qc-6 column. ~ -, a.,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-6h Tdgc-0d anu 4'h
columns.
TEACHrRs-6h PoGe-2! column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-13

sons to run on the lammany -"
ticket. unless we are to believe that
he buys his goods in gross AMI sometimes
dominates Aldermen without seeing them'
"lt is sad,r felicitOusy remarked Mr.. heny'
that in the physical makeup OF map' the
physiognomist is able TO note the out
"side workings of his heart and what nature
has riyen him in his head" After saying that
the four Judases "were not men," Mr. heily'
kindly disclaiming any intention to east renee
"ton or unjust criticism upon the handlwork
"of nature" declared that Gas God has set
"his hand upon one man to distinguish MN
"from another" it would do no harm to de-
scribe these men, One of them was something
like duck, always "picking up something /;
and here Mr. Kelly initiated a duck. Announcer
was "a loaferr "Ile is the sort OF fellow
"that was sent to represent us IN the Coiu-
"mon Council was said with burst OF lh-
dignation by the man who must have been
partly responsible for sending him there.
Here the still undisputed leader on Tam
many Hall INDUCED in some strange cnii-
cisms-strange indeed coming from an influ-
entail member of a party which calls
itself Democratic, and an organization which
processes especial friendship for the working
man. Judas No. 3 he described with infinite
contempt as ga barber tina! could shave
well" Judas No. as "a chap
VINO made lager beer and sold it to the peo-
ple to drink Again No. 3 is referred to as
1.-THE man who shaves for living" inns
will grieve the BARRIERS and beer-scllers. Be
yond doubt the members OF those professions
have INDUCED the delusIon that their votes
and their aid were always acceptable to Tam
many Hail and that they were even entitled to
an occasional office. Probably they have gone so
far as TO suppose that if the votes OF
the BARRIERS and beer-seers alone would
keep Tammany Hall in control Of the CITY
Government. Tammany Hall would not dis
din to receive them. But now they ere IN
deceived. They see their two repre-
scntativcs stigmalized as persons who
shave and sell beer for living, and the
orator, in his emotion, cXclaim7 " Now,
there's picture for you! Isn't it well that
"yOu should take this ~ IN example iol the
future, and send such men to the Common
Council as viii act honestly, feariessly, and
always in the interest of the people, who
" lave in their hearts consciences, and an OBJ
LEGATION to their Maker that they are there
in a representative capacity and represent
ling large bodies of peopleT
1t would be well indie d. And it is TO be
hoped t1at Mr.. Kelly will heed his own conn
sci, for no man has had o. il likely to have
more influence in the selection Of Aldermen
than he. The pnblic will sympathize with
him in bis disappointment with his own crea-
lures, but hey Will hope that by Civ
ing even closer attention TO the study
OF physiosnomy he will be able hereafter to
see 1.-THE outside workings" of the heart
in the "physical makeup" Of hls candidates
for Aldermen, AMI, when they are corrupt and
wicked, discover it before they have voted
against him on a qucs ion of patronage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-13
-------- ~-
DEVELOP THE .I4CTS.

During the late remarkable session OF the
Board of Aldermen, at which Tammany was
overthrow, some extraordinary declarations
found very emphatic utterance, and they have
since been followed by assertions equally
strange, or fully as reckless. We do not yet
know whether they were true or unfounded /;
but the charges embodied in the statements
certainly ought to be invesilgated-not 50
much because of the persons making them as
for the sake of those against whom they are
made.
Mr. Alderman Sauer is not person on
whose unsupported assertion, made in the
heat of debate-and he is always at white
heat in every meeting of the Board-it would
always be safe to condemn. or even to insti-
tute serious inquiry. When. therefore. be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-13
WnERE TIE LAND NoriUESr Is WEAK.

Mr. James Redpath seem, to have acquired
during his recent visits abroad not only a
vast store of information respecting the land
system, but also that peculiar combauye ten
dency which brings every Irshman, sooner
or later face TO face with his friend as well
as his foe. The article to which he takes
exception in letter published elsewhere was
q plea for Ireland, and its conclusion, were
based in good part upon The series Of
letters which he himself has contrib
uted to THE TRIBUNE. Its purpose was
to prove by Mr. Buehts speech and
by historical evidence that the Interior aims
of the Land League, rs Mr.. Parnell has de-
fined them, are not unreasonable. Surely no
friend OF ireland could have aught TO say
against thlsl But Mr.. Rrdpath is so sensi-
tive on the subject Of Irish wrongs that he re-
sents even the fricndliest criticism upon the
course of the League.
We did not say that Mr.. Parnell had advo-
Gated the conf3cation of the land or sys-
TEN OF Government purchase. On the con-
trary, we said that he was reticent on tins
subject and that he had neglected
to explain how Grattan's Parliament can be
restored in Ireland Mr.. Redpath contends
people in a demand for the eradication Of
landlordism than to propose definite mca-
sure of abolition Indetinitcness may strengthen
the movement at home, but ii weakens it
everywhere else. When the leaders can tell
the peasantry not only what must be done TO
save Ireland, but also how it can
be done, their cause will command
the undivided sympathy of Americans.
So long as the means as we'll as the ends are
not carefully worked out in their plan of
operations, these leaders will be looked upon
from "A distance with suspicion and distrust,
and the English Liberals, who have definite
schemes Of remedial legislation, will be hailed
ms the wscst and most practical bencfactors
of Ireland Flood Grattan and O'COnnell
were great refOrmers because they had mas
tered the details of the business which they
had in hand. Mr.. Parnell does not show the
world that he has yet done this.
The fact chat Mr.. Parnel does not formulate
4 scheme for the abolition of landlordsm, but
contents himself with vague references to
peasant pr0prictorship in Prussia, confirms our
Judgment that the leadership of tic Irish
movement is inherently weak; and, if Mr..
Redpath will excuse Us, we must remind
linn that he has gone "a long way to get "A
nrecedent in Prince Edwards Island, cspeci-
olly as he cOniesses that he is not faml-
lar with the facts. If there had not
been a positive decline in political talent
ON the island. the leaders would have
found out long before this precisely what
they are about. The evils from which
their country is suffering cannot be cured by
set phrases like the Abolition of Landlord
"ism aud "IIome Rule" Definite plans of
procedure, IN which the details are thoroughly
| digest ed, are needed. If these are not forth
coming, the present agitation is even now
like the noisy rush of the wind over an Irish
| bog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-13
LILLE EOER JEDANES."

Circumstances alter cases." Here is a
saving that comprises most of the wis
dom of the ages. A few short months ago
the four Tammany Aldermen who voted
against Mr.. Kelly last Friday were
men good enough TO be nominated
for Office by Tammany Hall, good enough,
probably, to have the approval of Mr.. Kelly
without. which a Tammany nomination cannot
usually be had. and good'enOugh TO be in
trusted not only with legislative power
over the City Of NewIork, Sut, what Is
much more important to 1ammany Demo-
Gratis, the duty of taking care of the boys"
But" circumstances alter cases" The pco-
ple of York are now amazed and shocked
to learn from the speeches of Messrs.
Kelly, Spinola, Purroy and others in
the meeting on Saturday night what
kind of men Tammany Hall has been
electing to the Board OF Aldermen. Their
establishment that those eminent citizens should
lave allowed these four wicked Aldermen TO
slt in the Board two years without exposure,
although having, as they must have had, 1uIi
knowledge of their characters, Is lost III fear
lest in the two weeks tat remain before the
end of the year, the wicked quartet may do
the city some dreadful damage.
This unique exposure was begun b. General
SuinoIa. who handled "the four JUdases,' "a
tbcy are now technically known in Tammany
Hall. without mercy or grammar. Judas No. l
was described by General Spinola, as " an
q" unmitigated drunken loafer." The General,
however, failed to explain what mItlgated
drunken loafer is. This Judas came to him
begging to be kept out OF the pOprhouse.
81 kept him from becoming tramp
by making him member OF the
Board of Aldermen. 81 stretched out
"my hand and saved him by putting
him in a position to vote away the taxes,
franchises and rights of the people of tins
great city. Accepting General Splnola's state
ments AS correct, we are forced to the con-
clusion that whenever TammaBy Demo
orat is in danger of becoming tramp
measures are at once taken to elect him to
the Board of Aldermen. No one who has
ever made a study of the personal appear
ance and habits, political and otherwise, OF
Tommany Aldermen will venture 10 deny
that General Spinola has disclosed an I'M
portant political secret Later on MIR. Pnrroy
nen,tentiy confessed that he was partly re-
sponsble for putting an Ignorant ana cor
| rupt man. into the Board-an act Tor which
| he should be called TO account by his constit'
| uents. The man may not have been " cor
! rupt when Mr.. Purroy made him an Alder
man. but he must have been Ignorant"
The chief interest of the occasion, however
Law in the remarks of Mr.. Kelly. They wer'
largely devoted to the argument that the wi
famous disposition of the four Judases" wa
written in their faces and exempllfied in thei
outward deportment--a fact which makes i
all the more difficult 10 understand why Mr.
Kelly allowed such palpably dcDraved ncr