davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14

appear to be on bad terms, the more earnest
of them being probably impatient at the tardi-
ness which has been manifested in coming TO
q definite conclusion. In COnstantinOple the
Imaum of the Mosque has even dared to re-
buke the Sultan. while in France the people
and the Government are not in accord as To
the expedjency OF intervention at al. 10 IN
crease the confusion. Ria Pacha, who was sent
against the Albanians, is believed to have
played into their hands by reducing the force
that was to have marched against Dulcigno.
In view of these untoward circumstances the
prospect of even temporary tranquility In
Turkey seems remote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14

selves powerfully affected by it in this One. and
meantime its dramatic elements aud opportunities,
uncommony strong.
The fine effect at the close OF the prologue was
spoiled last night by lack Of graduation in the tomas
OF the sentinels outside, and by tho leader OF tho
band. who took his music cue too quickly In most
other respects tho treatment Of the pieca
was judicious, and productive Of excellent
effect. Miss Cavendish, who was 10 vigorous
health and splendid voice. personated Nycv
Mcr,ick, In mood remarkable for Its variety ever
changing femininlty, sparkle and deep feeling and
with constant grace Of expression apparently qui,a
unstuded. and often electrical with passionate sin.
certify. The poetic intuition as to tho strange sinh
tile, wasting effect of sorrow reacting upon n con-
scientiOus noble nature which prompts this actresa
to temper the buoyancy and the passionate.
resolute energy Of this character with
forlorn sweetness and sad detection il not
the least of its beauties, work Of
art and as the manifestation Oh an extraordinary
spirit. Miss Cavendish was recalled with tumnIt
of applause after tho quick fall that ends act first,
and after the terrible scene between Mercy and
Grace. The clergyman, Julian Gray, was acted by
Mr. G. c. Bonface-of course with strong effect and
with technical correctness; but quite too vehe-
menty and vocferously, and without tenderness.
Miss Sara Stevens appeared rs Grace ROscbcrry; Mr.
Eberle az Wefzel; Mrs. Eberle as Lazy Janet Roy;
and Mr. J. y. Miller as Horace HOmcroh There IS
some queer material in this company; but this fact
concerns the stage-manager more than 1t does tho
Press Preparations are afoot for the production.
next Monday, of Mr. Gunters drama entitled The
Soul of An Actress" in which Mss Cavendish will
enact the chief part. This piece 10 to be presented
in superior manner, and its presentation Is offered
as an incident of uncommon Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
Assu.}}logk Daily GTibnaae.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1880.
TIE NEWS THIS MOANING.

FoREIGN.-Pr.nce Bismarck has abandoned the
project of bi-metac system - TIE
French Republican Deputies continue ex-
cited over the course of the Ministry. -- The
Sultan of Turkey has been rebuked by the lmaum
of the Mosque. - Ria Pacba has reduced the
force with which he was TO have marched against
DuciguO.
DoMEsriC-Tbe vote at the Maine election Is
very close; the FusiOnists claim 10 have elected
three Of the i've members of Congress. &C
Tie anniversary of tie battle of North
Point was COMMUNICATED at Baltimore. - The
international cricket match at Philadelphia was
only partly finished. - The losses under
President Haycss Administration have been
much less shan under any previous one.
60 National Tow-path Republican
Club hes been formed at Washington -
Richard O. Adams VINO was once postmaster Of
Deadwool, Dakota, has been sentenced to three
years imprisonment and $1,000 fine. &C. The
Rev. John II. Araui. Of Buffalo, l. dead.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Much interest was felt at
Republican Headquarters yesterday about the
rcsuits IN Name. == Charles ID. GambTil1,
an architect. shot himcli in his Office
at No. 81 Broadway. - john hyde aye sixteen,
is believed 20 have tiled to kin lis mother; the
woraus injuries are probably fatal. ==
new charge was preferred against Elijah
Alljser 60 General Weaver made an
address az the Cooper Union. -= :. Il. Hicen-
botam lawyer. has brought suit in Brooklyn 70
recover 100000 for alleged conspiracy
TO have HIM declared iuratc. --
Gold value of the legal tender silver dollar 412i2
grains). ssh cents. - Stocks opened strong
afterwaId were fuctuating aud unsettled, and
closed weak.
IHE WnA1HER-TRlBUNE local observations IN
dcaie cloudy weather, with rain in the early part
of the day. followed 10y clearing weather and cool,
westerly winds THERMOMETERS Yesterday; High
est "a lowest. go; average, G3o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
Joined excellent cast
JEFFERSON As ROR ACRES

dispatch from Philadelphia announces the OVER
whelmlng success OF Mr. Jefferson as lob fcrcs IN
1.-The Rivals "-given. last night at the Arch Street
Theatre. The personaton IS described "a remarka-
bic for its rich humor rustic character and beauti
fully finished and polished treatment. The theatre
was crowded and the response of the public was
most enthusiastic. Mrs. Drew appeared Mr5.
Ndlaprop Mr.. Frederick Robinson as Sir .iRtbOay
absolute Mr. Barrymore as Captain absolute. Miss
Rosa Rand as Lyda Laaguish, Mr. Charles Waverly
as Sir Lucin D 1ri ger, Tom jefferson rag, and
Mss Stephens rs Lucy. 1t is long since such per
feet piece OF comedy acting has been seen i'll the
American theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14


ANrefvr>7s- Sd Punt tH rsiuS'i. ,
EIyKIyG HOUSES AND BANNErs-1h Fegc-oth co'umn'
HCApp AND ECoNs--Sd P0ce-9th coinmp
BrsINFss NOTICES az FGG6-lst eciurt
CorAgTxFIsliIr NoTiCls-7M PdQe--oth columh'
CoRrOrATloS NoYCEs- 6h Pdge-2d cGlum"
DAScING ACAnYMifs Sd !gGe-4jh e"iumn
IOyIDyNp NCJICEs--7fi PGc' 0tt c"lunt'
ETHIOPIAN ArvRKIisTNEN1s- "a F0Qe- ON couWh'
E1CVIsIONs- Sd POcc-6'h coNWi
fIN.NCIAL-7A rage Attn and 9TH columns
UrIr WANrHi--6h P00t-4 d co.umu
HORSES CAKsIsGRs, kC.-6h PGle i coinmu.
iNsrryCTO.- sd iGGS-lSj. %. "a ana 4'b Columns
LAW sCrooLs-3d IGoe 5th coiumn
iycAI NorICE.-Gh FGJ,-4th column
IosT AND fovSI,-3d Page 9th column.
n1fri.Cr> ASP DEsIBs 5h Page 9th column
NlNiNG--Gm Fdec- 3 column an ~ 81
MiscTIlt Nrors ca, Pags-4th column. en- Page-5th
and 9th columns. ,o,,
>rw f,HiiCariCNs-- 6r Pcgs-ls' ana 2d columns.
OCEAN sTyAHEVs-6M Pdgc-1thc nhn
Lt.I tsTaIt- - io0e- 9Th cOluiH..
SAIrs nY AUCTOi Ga Pd0t-2d column $50
sI1rLJIO>. W,>rfl-MALE--2 "a Iage-oth column;
FFNaIEs- 2d POve-5th and G.h counts
fyycy,I NOTICE. 5h Iase- 81 eoi'hnn -,
sTylMBoATs AMI RAILEaADs- 1h Page-oth ana ON
CClumus.
srpMYI RrsOHTs- 9Th RAGGED column.
TtA,ngR~- Sd fscr--5h commit
1EF TVRF-3d PegC-3th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
fills Lncolns definition of popular SOY eregnty
"If any man choose to eDslave another no
"third man shall be allowed to object"

III any man CHOOSE 10 cDSlaVe tuOthSif ~
"third man shall be allowed to object"
TO object in 1860 was to be q sectional man.
TO object in 1880 is to be q sectional man STILL
and to be a stiIrer up of the dead issues oil the
war. The South stands to-day as it STOOD III
1860, declaring Its right, not to tnsave the
negro, but to deprive him of his rights. More
than this. 1t claims the right to suppress not
only his vote, but the vote Of every white man
which is cast with his against the Democratic
party. William H. English, speaking Tor the
Northern Democrats, rises again. as ne alosc
twenty years ago. and says if anybody opJec'S
to this claim he Is sectional man, VINO rouses
the sectional jealOnsies and hatreds WHICH
have so long been the chief stock IN TIRE 'rauo
"of pestifcrOus demagogues." His remedy IL
the same now as then. In 1850 the only way
out of the threatening trouble which ne couio
discern was to "not only defeat, but annllliia'e
"ths Republican party When that Is DONE
aand not before, we may expect harmony ana
good feeling to be restored bet veen the two
"sections and the country to have peace In
1880, the same natioDal-minded statesman
saws the success of the Democratic party
"would restore harmony and good feeling De
tween all the sections, and make us IN 1act'
las well as i'll name, one people"
He is as near to being right now as he was
then. In both cases he speaks the sentiments
of his party. 1t is for the North to say whether
it desires harmony and good feeling on hns
basis. III 1860 the North declined the propo-
sition. and the cost of its decision was half
million of lives and millions on millions OF
money. Perhaps after that sacrifice 1t Is
ready to say now that it will forget it all and
accent the terms which it rejected twenty years
ago. The proposition is simply this: "Confess
that YOU were wrong in 1860, let Us have our
Gown way III future and we will consent to run
"the country for you and have harmony and
"gocd feeling between the sections" That Is
the situation. What shall the North answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
Tho ship-yards are not prosperous. Just wait
now till you hear from the corn-ields.

Beltzhoover Is silent, but the fact that rebel
General presides over the Pensions Committee of
the United States Senate still speaks
Several correspondents ask What IL the Demo-
cratic record on resumptionf" Briefly this The
Democratic party In the Senate and tho House
voted solidly against the Resumption Act on its
passage IN the winter of 1S74-'75. The Republican
party In both houses voted solldly for IL. Every
year for five years tho Democrats in both houses
voted almost sOidly for the repeal of the Act and
every year they were defeated BY Republ lean votes
and a Republican Senate. In 1915 the Democratic
party made its Presidential canvass on the issue
that the act II hindrance to resumption. and
ought to be repealed. That Is record enough to
damn any party.
1t was Democratic still-hunt aided by argu-
men Is to the extent of $4,000 during the last two
weeks Well do they remember how Maine went
last year. and how New York went afterwardi
"Sectonalism" IL the same thing now as Il was
twenty years ago 1t means eternal opposition to
the Democratic principle that the South may do
whatever 1t pleasos with the negro and the Constr
tuition, and nobody shall be allowed to beet. The
Republican party will be sectional party Just as
long as that principle lives.
The Maine fraudulent counter and tabulator IS
without shame, and, as yet without rebuke Do
voters In Ohio. Indiana and New-York want to see
the same system introduced
English said in 1850 that if the negroes were ever
clothed with all the rights Of tho whites ho shonld
regard the nuisance intolerabc." That does not
look If no would exert himself much to stop bull
doing and free counting, does itI The negro would
have dismal future In the hands of party which
puts up neGro-hater like English for next to the
highest ofcc III Its gift
Maine Greenbackers and Maine Democrats don't
have the same candidate for President
An esteemed correspondent writes: "If vera n
Democrat how | would curse The Tribune y
Jud glng from the volume of the Democratic brim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
Why THE s0UTh is SOLID F0R HANCOCK.

Why THE SOUIh is SOLID FOR HANCOCK.
From The Sapaion railey VirgiRian, July 20. 1850.
Consider what Lee and Jackson would do were
they aiyo. THrSE ARE THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH THEY FOUGHT FOR FOUR YEARS Rcmomber
the men vino poured forth their life blood on VIZ
gnia's soil, and do nOt abandon them now. Re
member mat upon your vote depends the success OF
the Democratic ucket."-l Udde HGmptOa at the
meeting ia TIE interest Of Democratic harmony IN IT-
oiniG at Stanton. JEly 20 1850
From, four prominent SInn. tohO eat the
platform ehbs NaHpOH spoke.
We. the undersigned. heard the speech OF General
Wade Hampton, delivered in Stauni on, on the 26tl
OF July. We nave also re I'd the report thereof pub
lished in The Vqliey Irgiaian on the 29lh of july
and hereby certify that that report was sub'tan-
tally correct. ARCHIBALD O STUART
RI. &. TlNsLEY,
A. L. GORDON
UUGn f. LYLE.
Stanton "a. Aug. % 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS INCIDENTS

Jarrett and Guck's Musical Phaanx is the tito
of a new company of players. organized to make
LAUGHTER. 1t appeared last night at the Brooklyn
Academy of Music. Mr.. Wallack and his COM
pany appeared last night in Philadelphia. Mr..
Grau's Opera Bouife Company reapOeared at the
Standa,d and Leavtts BuTleSque Troupe came forth
at Ilayerly's Theatre. Mary Anderson will act
In BROOKLYN next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, !

HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,, I
WAsnING4ON ID. G.. April 20. 1880.
DrARSIP: Your favor was duly received. | would
most checrfuIiy introduce and urae
the passage of bill such as YOU suggest. hut with
the present Democratic tsoEsc PEN
sion bills do not have much favor. 1t
has become almOs. impossible TO get COM liberation
of such a bill at al and when considered its chance
of passing the House is very remote, and the
Rebel General who il AT the head OF
the Pension Committee ia the Senate -
still more averse 10 allowing amy
sucI bills 10 pass. Il would not be al all
n,obable. therefore that the bill viii he got
through | will confer with your brother. II he
thinks there is ANYTHING in the matter VIII very
cordially act III the matter. Very truly.
y " 'CrEKIDLN ,s1 f. +. BFLiZHOOYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
TIIE MASToDON MINsrRELs Isl LONDON.

LoNDoN. Sept. l3.-The Prince and Princess Of
Wales Prince Albert. Prince George. Princess Alice
and Princess Maud attended the performance of
Haverys Mastodon Minstres at Her Maj sty's
Theatre this evening. The theatre is packed TO the
top a fine audience and Great enthnsiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
lmusements ano Meet,nse 60 Might.

RrJoy OPERA HousE-" Dreams"
EOOTus HE,TRE-" Pirates Of Penztnce.
Firth AVENUE THEArRE-"The tourists I'D "iin'""
Palace Car" =.
HAyERLYs THEATRE" Carmen
MANSON SQUARE HEtTRB-" Haze klrke
NV YORK AoU >RIUM-'' rofleGircAi."
Mn, ga GARpfN-'' Around the World in so Days
PARK TIM tTRT-" Il l,cwood Folks
SAN FRANCISCO MISSTHEIs. $780,,
sT.~p,xn 1iiFArEF-" la File du Tambour Major
Union SovARg THEATRE sultan OF Mocha"
n,,poro,rrAN CoNcYRr UkIL-COncort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE.

Judging BY the large audience which filed Booths
Theatre last night to witness its reproduction,
Messrs. Gilbert and Sulvan's sparkling opera still
retains strong hold popular favor. II was given
for the first time by the Ideal Pinafore Company"
with a larger orchestra and fuller chorus than tho'a
Of last year To contrast the performance with
that given by the original company is,
perhaps unjust, rs the artists OF that
company had the inestmable advantage of the
personal supervision Of the accomplished authors.
Old admirers of the opera will miss many of the
delicate touches which made the original perform
ances so enjoyable but there excellent qualities
enough in the Ideal COmpanys presentation to
insure its lasting favor Several Of the leading
part sung better than they have been herotD-
fore, notably those of Nabei, by Miss Mary Beebe,
and of Frederic. by MIR. Tom Karl. OF course Mr..
Whtneys singing of the Pirate Chicf's music Is adj
mlrable, but he lacks the fcrocity which made Mr..
Br0colini so irresistby comic. Mr. Barnabee
makes worry little out of the Ugjor- Generals part.
and that little is pretty bad. The chorus is full and
energetic and Is tho orchestra. In short the per-
Torrance has gained over former ones in spirit and
strength and has lost in delicacy It will undoubt-
edy be much improved by repetition. The piece
was finely mounted, and was given with the SUBJ
Joined excellent cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14

The attempt to conduct the affairs of n
great empire without a Parliament and re-
spopsible Ministry continues to produce its
natural results IN Russia. The recent disgrace
of a Grand Duke for military populations is
now succeeded by the discovery that the
whole financial system of the empire is honey
combed with fraud, rendering 1t necessary to
appoint a commission to investigate the mat
ter thoroughly This inquiry is to be made
in private, and 1t is expected that the Car
will dismiss the worst offenders. All this Is
little better than makeshift. Nothing but
radical reform will save Russia from official
plumber especially as it fourishes most in the
immediate neighborhood Of the throne.
The Ottoman question still continues pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14

There was little friendly gathering in one
of tho rural districts of Kentucky on Satur-
day. One boy was shot dead and four brothers
were wounded, two of them MORALLY, all this
being accomplished by two brothers named
Smith. In kentucky they call this pic
"nicn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14

The Ottoman question still continues pro-
ductlve Of discoId. The allied commanders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
Eny!nrss NoIlrfs

ALDERNEY BRAND " .
CONDsNsyp NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14

1t was Democratic still-hunt aided by argyll
men is to the extent of $40 900 during the last two
weeks Well do they remember how Maine went
last year. and how New York went afterwardi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
WHY SOLDIERS SHOULD VOTE FOR HAN
EDCK

S,oanton, "a. Aug. 20. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14

Maine Greenbackers and Maine Democrats don't
have the same candidate for President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14

William H. English was a Southern tool and toady
in 1860, and he holds the same position now. Does
the country yoarn to see him presiding over the
United States Senate and to have him ter four
years within Il step of the Presidential chairi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14

An esteemed correspondent writes: "If were n
Democrat how l would curse The tribune
JUDGING from the volume of the Democratic brim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
grNfx 10 AorfrI,srmcnis.

METROPOLITAN CONCERT HAIL-COncort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14

Courage and forward! A preliminary dsap-
po,ntment is often the very best thing for
the party that to be victorious in a
great campaign. Bull Run had TO come before APP
ponlattoX. But this isn't Bull Run 1t is one OF
those engagements alter which both sides camp on
the battle field
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-06-10


Among the State officers to be
nominated at the convention to be at
Jefferson City July 2lst, is that of
Secretary of State. There are some
twelve or sixteen candidates for the
position. North Missouri furnishes
several, but among them all, Mr..
James Carroll, of Mexico, seems to
be the most popular and, at present,
appears to have the best chance of
success. Mr.. Carroll has been for a
number of years Circuit Court Clerk
of Aadrain county, and is conceded
to be the most accomplished clerk in
the State. He is besides a most
worthy gentlemen, deservedly popu-
lar among his people upon whose af-
fec;ions he has such a strong hold
that no man in his county has ever
been able TO beat him for the office.
Mr.. Carroll is a modest gentlemen,
of easy manners and address, and in
every way highly qualified for the
Office of Secretary of State. 1t is be-
lieved that North Missouri will finally
concentrate its vote upon him and
give him the nomination. Mr.. Car
roll is an Irish American, q class who
seldom fail TO vote the straight Dem
ocratic ticket. If he should be
elected, he would make one of the
hest State officers Missouri ever hon
ored with position.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-06-10
MEXICO. Mo. June End, 1880.


A class of men occupying 1espon-
sible positions in community should
not prove lnlmical to the interests
committed to their charge. Unfor-
tunatcly, there are those who WELD
an influence well calculated to retard
the advancement of the best interests
OF d coniiding public, 1t is deplor-
able fact that class of Respondent
editors sometimes issue publications,
the only tendency Of which is to dis
courage strangers, suspend patronage,
and deter capitalists from investing
III enterprises which invite the sun
light Of prosperity.
Not long since we noticed an arti-
Gle from the editor of the Paris Ap-
peal proclaiming the alarming preva-
lence of "dry wilt" in that vicinity,
wildly deliniating to our iminagina-
ton an atmosphere consenial in its
nature to benighted editors, bachelors
and frogs. The Lord deliver us!
The editor OF the Intelligencer,
also eager for the display Of a mani
festation of high regard and appreci-
alton of intelligent patrons, discloses
the interesting fact to capitalists
abroad that there is a spirit of fogy-
ism brooding over our city holding
her back. That he had thousand
times appealed for aid in behalf OF
the encouragement of the investment
of capital in manufactures "a discern
ing public is keenly alive to the in
justice of unmerited reproach). Cit-
zens of sound judgement are wide
awrkc TO their best interests, being
perfectly satisfied with gradual de-
velopment of our ''fair young city,"
knowing that the possession of supe-
rior natural advantages secure for her
a brilliant future. They consider it
impolitic to undertake the completion
of gigantic enter prises until by the
corporation of capitalists, elsewhere
assistance is attained, when doubtless
our brightest anticipations will be
realized.
If some mysterious light, like that
which shone in dazzling splendor i'll
Illuminating the pathway of the Apostle
Paul and instructing him in the per-
formance of his duties, would flash
across the intellect of this blinded
class of editors, they might by the
application of a brain-pump (applied
TO another editors head) possibly
succeed in extracting an original idea.
enabling them to comprehend their
true positions. In that event they
they would accomplish more than by
the continuance of their present
course, were they to live to the age
; of antediluvians. toGY.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1880-06-10

Hon. A, II. Buckner has made a
good speech on the subject of an cN-
listing curse in the shape of a national
debt. Mr.. Ruckner is an honor to
the constituents he represents, and
fills his position in the national coun-
ellis as statesman. Such he Is con-
sideEed by his peers, and such his
department proves HIM TO be. He
is u good lawyer, sound Democrat,
courteous gentleman and sincere
friend. We have known him 10 these
many years, and speak from personal
information. 1t requires years OF
service to learn the duties of q con-
gressman, and the Democracy of the
18th district have now well-devel-
oped representative in the person OF
Judge Buckner, second to none i'll
the State. This speech has the ring
of the true metal in it, and contains
score of facts and well-digcsted
thoughts that all may profit by perus-
mo