davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31

JOINT RESOLUTION Of relief in relation 10
the educable children in the counties Of Lee,
Lefore, Tuniea, Montgomery and Washing
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-31

eighteen, west; thence west on section lines
through the center Of township rve. ranges
eighteen and nineteen west, 10 Pearl river
and strike out All from the words land nine
teen west, to the words thence down said
river.
SEc- Be it further enacted, That All acts
or parts OF acts not in accord with this act.
be anu are hereby repealed, and that this aeJ
take effect and be in force from and after its
passage.
Approved, March ; $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
LESSONS FRnM MINE.

The instruction in Maine is over. 1t has
ended, as every sane man knew from the
beginning il must end, in disgrace and defeat.
Ii matters not what pretence Of resist
ance may be made. 1t matters not how
loudly the Democrats and Greenbachers,
now literally cas- thick as two thieves"
may scold and threaten. The law prevails
1t is supported by all the moral force of an
intelligent and order-loying community, and
bv armed force enough to crush any forcible
resistance. Now let us see what the DEM
ocratic party has gained by this extraordinary
performance.
l. 1t has made an end of the cry Of fraud, as
a possible weapon in the next campaign. The
cipher dispatches, and the attempts to buy
electoral votes in 1876, some people said, were
only the unauthorized acts of individuals.
But this impudent theft in Maine was the work
of an entire party within the State, aided,
counseled abetted and constantly encouraged
bv q large proportion of the Democrats IN
other States For weeks it has been plain that
the main object was to steal the electoral vote
of Northern State for the Democratic can
didate this Fall, and many Democratic jour
nails have publicly cbuckled over the pre-
tended priina tqcic validity of the organiza-
ton of the Fusionists in Maine, as a basis
for Democratic electoral votes of prima .fdcie
validity. Beaten rogues usually fall out Soon
we shall have Democratic journals showing up
tbe part of Mr.. Tilden and of other Demo-
cratic leaders in the pecuniaIy and legal
arrangements for this shameless robbery. In
future when Democrat shouts Fraud peo-
ple will stop his mouth with the cry of
" Maine"
II. The utterly reckless, desperate aud revo-
lutionary character of the Democratic party,
Inv this event, has been brought home to the
appreciation of conservative and law-aoiding
men more strongly than was possible in any
other way There have been lawless and violent
deeds without number, it is true, perpetrated in
the interest of the Democratic parry. But
most of them have been at the South. There
il was possible to howl down every statement
of truth as L" q Radical lie,n to hire newspapers
and press agents to send falsehOods all
over the land, to get eminent minis
tiers of the gospel to sign cards sol
EMMY declaring that white was black, and
to hire red-headed and other perjurers
TO prOve it, In Maine, the theft was perpe-
trated in the broad daylight of civilized,
intelligent, and self-respecting Northern COM
munty. Arms were gathered. Desperate men
were enlisted to sustain the instruction by
bIoodsbed. For weeks the peace Of the State
has been preserved only by the patience of
the Republicans. and their firm reliance upon
the law.
| III. 1t has been shown how basely Demo
cratic partisanslfp will wrest the law from its
| true meaning and purpose in order to shelter
| a crime. In every controversy at the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

ricr-,J0urpal was probably more Outspoken
against the plans of the Garcelon gang at the
start than any other Democratic newspaper
Some of its leading articles seemed to be quite
pronounced in their condemnation OF the whole
proceeding. But in the same issue WIN
these, and sometimes in the course Oh 'he
same article, were sneers and lnsinuatiohS
against those who were opposing the consum-
nation of the crime, which showed thaC
the symDathies of the editor We're, al
fer al. with the FusOnsts. Since the
Fusionist Lamson put forth his claim
TO be Acting Governor and the bogus
House claimed to have secured quorum,
the real sentiments of The COarier-Jo"Fhat
have been more fully disclosed. The prospect
that the plot would succeed eXci'eu
not only It, admiration for what II
calls the "pluck" of the Fnsionsts'
Int aroused still more its ire against the
men who COMMUNICATIVE equal pluck -
TO resist them. 1t abuses General Chamber
lain without stint for doing what among all
law-abidng and peace-loying people ne Is
most praised for-calls him Parson Ohain-
" berlain," says he is nothing more
than boss policeman aud tnat
he IS afflicted with crookedness and double
"dealing.r while ITS headlines brlstle win
such points az these: written III biooc!
prompt Dismissal of The Upstart Chamber
"luin by the New Governor! De-
"csion of the Absurdly Partisan
"Courtw etc, etc. From one learn all
The two or three newspapers OF the
party that pretended to disapprove the rms
burv- Garcclon crime did it only as matter
OF policy and to keep up for themselves the
onpearance Of dccency. At heart they were
NOT merely willing, but anxious, that inc
vllanous enterprise should succeed.
II is well enough to bear these facts III mihu
when they begin Boosting of the peace
able and law-abiding disposition OF thcir
party. 1t i, no thanks to the fusiohist
leaders of Maine that there has not been
anarchy aud bloodshed; nor to the
editors of Democratic newspapers WHO
PLAYED the role of Horato Seymour to the
rioters in 1868, dcprccating violence In such
4 way as to incitc it, by telling the bloody
minded ruaans that though they had album
dant justification for resistance to law, ne hoped
they wouldn't TO it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

the result turned upon legal claims qune ~
impudent. and tricks quite as knavisn,
as those which the Supreme Court Oh
Maine brushed away with contempt. Yet
if is stoutly- insisted by Democrats, 10
this day, that Republicans were guilty. o,
fraud in Southern States because they ulu
not submit to the infamous tricks or accept
the insoent assumptions OF Democratic patu-
sans as to the construction and eiiec' OF 'he
laws. Even now there are Democratic Journals
which still insist that Garcelon, PiilsbuIy ana
the other political pickpOckets OF Name
were technically right and had la" on
"thcir side.r Yet these people know tha'
their legal assumptions are utterly uh-
founded. and that the only object OF these
tricks is to rob the people OF tier liShtS'
In precisely the same way, law is distorted TO
shield Democratic crime at the South, ana the
whole world can now see how IT Is done
". 1t has been shown that the Democratic
marty. throughout the land, is ready to strike
hands with the worst regulators ard Com
mmsts, even in the preparation OF SHAME
full wrong. in the hope OF proiiting ny tna'
wrong Where was the Democrat VINO IN
sisted that electoral votes based upon
the Garcelon robbery should not oe
counted The party as a whole, showed
its entire readiness t. profit by this theit'
and if possible to elect President by H.
1.-THE receiver is as bad as the thief
V. The Democratic party has shown once
more that ITS brains have nothing TO
do with its management livery sensible
man in the party knew that the
trick of the political pickpocketS would
end in disgrace. But the sort OF people VINO
think this trick a smart thing are running ,he
Democratic party, thank Heaven! Its hinder
parts have usurped the functions OF rs head
If if has "a head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
RLnnLNG ON CtNTRlL.

Mcssrs. Drexel, Morgan & Co. aud their as
socatcs, here and in LONDON advertise TOT Dds
(uot below 131), till Thursday next, for twenty
five millions of New-York Central stock. Nhai-
ever the great banking house Of j. >. Morgan
& Co. undertakes in London Is successful. We
may be entirely sure that they will soon make
New-York Central favoritc i'll the London
stock market, and that whatever part of the
heavy line of this stock now offered to the
nubljc is not promptly taken by New-l elk viii
be soon absorbed abroad.
Now that we have been 50 fortunat" IN get
TING our bonds back into our owa hands, 1t
would he pity if our iayonte invest
ment stocks should 20 out OF the country.
New-York especially would regret to see
any tendency toward such foreign own
ership of her greatest line to the IN
terror as has long marked the history
of unfortunate Erie. Everybody therefore,
will hope that the leading bankers charged
with the sale here will leave a. little oi The
work as possible for j. :. Morgan & Co. TO
finish
The balancc-Shcet for October, 1919 Given
in our financial column, Is now published
for the first time, and it supplies many facts
that explain the continued success OF the
corporation. The figures Of aggregate net
profits since the consolidation are startling and
there can be 80 doubt that the wide dis
tlibution of ownership viii tend to avert
a hostility that fourteen pei cent net earnings
might otherwise provoke. On all accounts this
distribution is a fortunate tting-ioriunate for
Mr.. Vanderbilt fortunate fOr the property
and fortunate for the city whose greatest
artery is no longer in the grasp OF single
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
9noer 10 Advertisements.


AMusEAiENTs- Sd P0O"-6tD cOumu 80 oo,,,,,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-Ih Fdge-0'" e0'"'
BANKRUPT NOTICEs-6H Pd0c-2d c0iuuh'
RoAEB AND RooNs-3d Pare-4th column
BUSINESS (HANCES-7M Pdgc-Oth column
BUSINESS NeTICEs-4N Pdoe-lst coinnh
CoPARIS ERsIuP NoTICEs-3d Pdge-6th column
DANCING ACADEMIES-3d PdGe-2d eoinInh ,,s
DlyI,tNp NOJlCFs-7H TsGs-5ih aUd ON coiuih"''
ELECTION NorICEs-7M P0ge-6tn eoiunih' ,
EUROPEAN iYEFrIsEMESrs-3d Poqs-Z cVanN'A'
FINANCIAJ- IN Page 80, 4th ana ON cOiuihus
HELP WANTEr--36 P0ge-6ih e0inInn
ISsIRUCTIOS-3d Pdgs--2d column
LAW sCHoOIS--3d ragged cOlrmn
LECTURES AND MEETISGS-3d Pdge-3th coiuh'"
IOsT aND fovND-3d Pdge-4th column -,
MARpJlGFs AND DsArHs-5M Pdge-Oth eoi,ihn' puas
MISCELLANEOUS I'm Pdqe-6th column; om I"V'-
5th and 9Th columns.
NEW Pun &c sTfONs-6h Pd0e-2d coluIhn'
POLITICAL NpriCEs-5h PdGe-6th Column
PRoresAIs-7M Po0e-6tb column.
RAJ FsTATF- 3dFcps-1st column
Rf1Es rY AUCTtOi'-7n Pd0f-6th column
SAVINGS BANRs-7M PGQe- 9th column. 80 ,..
SuuayIskr Wt>ThI-MALEs-3d faGe-oth coiiH'n'
FrpAIEs- Sd Paor-5th rOiumn.
SPECIAL NOTICE. 5M Page 6tn ceinsin -, - o.
sTE.NPeATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Page-%a ana gu
columns.
s1EAmERs- OcEAr-3d Pd0e-itn coi'tmn.
1EACHFgs-3 81 TnOs-2d c~inuli
To wReM II MAY CeSCERN-3d Page st "e'usan'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
MUSIC AND THE DRA Ma
ITALIAN OPERA AT BOOTHS.


Mr. Max Strakosch opened his season OF Italian
Opera with the customary accident of sick
prima donua but he found, nevertheless cor
dial and demonsrative audience last night at
Booths Theatre and we no reason why he
should not renew in the metropolis the success
which appears TO have rewarded his labors else
where. The opera last night was Lucia" instead
of the promised " Aida; the prma donna was Miss
Litta. instead of the ailing Mile Singer. Petreych
and Stort-the new tenor and the new
baritone - made their first bows to the
Ncw-York public Signor Dc Novellis led
vigorous aud indefatigable orchestra; and the
opera was augmented and enriched by ballet,
which would perhaps have surprised Doni-
zetti il he could have seen it,-but as
he could not see il need not worry
about that Miss Litts is no stranger in this
city; she has been criticised already in the role
of Lucia, and it is enough to say that her
voice-if our recollection of what IL used
to be is not at fault-has developed evenness and
strength, and that she has gained something
in ease and composure. For the rest, In
all essential particulars her measure was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
{ amussmsnis ana ffleetnss 60 Night.

Ac.npu, OF MUslc-Msrtha washing tonReception'
ROoTu's THEArRE-''Traviata" .,. D.u,b
RpeIpwAY OPERA House." Madame Angots Daugu'
ter" ,, >r,h.n
Efrra AvYNI,E THEATRE" Pirates oil fenZahee. -
H.vPpIY.s IuFATHE-'The Tourists IN the fuiimhh
NEm-York AouAKIuN-2 and 8: Circus
PARK THEATRE" Fairfax ,- xror..,w
eAN FgkECIsco MISsTREIS OPERA housE-'~l0V'
sT.NnInD 1HEATKp-"Our Candidate"
USIoN SQUARE THEATRE" French Fiais-"
WATIACK's THKATRE-"She StOOps 10 conquer
aurR,c.S ART GALlERY-saimacund Sketch Club.
BRooKLYN ACADENY-COncett
EosFEh x BIAL's GARDEN-ConccT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
OUR CANDIDATE.

At the Standard Theatre last evening
Messrs Richmond and Won Boyle produced
piece entitled "Our Candidate" II
seems to have been originally meant
rs a satire on politics. and on tho methods that pre-
vail IN conducting elections in this country In fact
1t is sort of burlesque the coarseness and vugarty
in which it abounds not being redeemed by bright
humor or exuberant fun. The principal characters
are the Hon. Joscphas GrimriG, Our Candidate"
who after being idotic through two acts,
presents in the third a needlessly repusiye
picture of senile drunkenness, and Shdng
III, a Chinaman with curious propensity for negro
breakdOwns They were taken respectively
by Mcssrs. Richmond and Won Boyle. One
or two of the subsidiary parts were cleyerly
doneand the piece received much applause. 1t is tho
sort of play that seems to be popular
Just now. and it will very likely prove at
jrac;ive to certain class, although 1t has
little that appeals either to the Intelligence or to the
sense of humDr of the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

correctly taken at the time of her first appearance
Signor Petrovich has somewhat wiry
tenor strong enough for the robust parts
in which we presume that he will
put forth his best efforts The baritone Stort was
moro successful last night than his companion.
He has a sonOrous and not unmusieal
voice, and the prodigaty with which he
uses it makes a great IMPRESSION The y0ciferous
and melodramatlc style much affected by Ger
tain class of Italian singers does not belong to
high kind of art, but with many people it certainly
tells.
LA Trayiata" is promised tonight for the
debut of Miss Blanch, Davenport, and it is ex.
pccted that Mile. Singer will be well enough to
we shall no doubt have much more
interesting performance than circumstances allowed
Mr. Strakosch to offer US last night.
BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
The programme for the third concert Of
the Brooklyn Philharmonic Society, which
was rehearsed before n fine house yester-
day afternoon, was the following:
P PEsads S9s' Bssa
Miss Amy sherwn.
NJ Adolphe Fischer.
Dramatic symphony huOnstein
The orchestral pieces will be repeated at the New
York concert on Saturday. Cherubinrs noble
overture and the magnificent symphony by
Rubinstein are wcll-known. The Bach
selection is novelty. The suite, if we
may call it so, is arrangement by s.
Bachrich of separate movements from two Of Bachs
violin sonatas The Prelude is taken from the sixth
sonata in T.; the Adagio in is the Andante from
the third sonata in A minor: the GayOtte and
RondO, played as one movement, are from the sixth
sonata. This movement, as well as the
Prelude, is familiar TO us as violin
solo the Prelude. perhaps, is chiefly associated
in our minds with Wieniawski, and the Gavotte
with Joseph White. Bachrich's part in the arrange
ment of these pieces for the string orchestra Ina
been admirably done. and the effect is charming.
If we say that Miss Sherwn has moi
yet all the qualifications for the inter
probation of so great song as the
"Ah perfdOw we state what is almost irUilm.
She is young and comparatively inexperienced;
and this is piece of music before
which the grandest singers in the world
shOuld reverently bow the head. Yet Miss Sher
win both surprised and charmed lis by the intelIi.
gence. the strong musical feeling, and the dignity
of endeavor which she expressed in the
delivery of the song. She has a beautiful and
sympathetic voice. and a quick artistic sentl-
mcnt, and her training. so far as 1t mas
gone. has been good. For woman with such gifts
as hers there ought to be career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
MUSICAL NOTES.

Wilhelm is expected in New York about the
middle Of next month.
Italian papers just received report that
Wagner il nj Naples much improved in health
Mr.. Joseffy has been suffering severely with
his injured finger but there is every Of his
being able to play the Philharmonic concert or sat
UTday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
Nem'alorIs Daily Gr1tH1'e,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1880.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGY.-GeneTal Roberts is extending bis posi-
ton at Cabul; Srdar Wall MabOmed has assumed
the dnties of Governor. - Preparations are
making in Mexico to receive General Grant. --
Cuban delegates in the Spanish Congress VIII de-
mand tariff reforms and an extension of the privi-
leges of the cOasting trade 80 Inc Princess
Louise will embark for Halifax Tomorrow
DoMEsrIC.--The Republicans of Maine retained
possession of the State House yesterday the Fusion
Legislature held a session Oh the sidewalk.
AN effort will be made at Albany
tomorrow to harmonic the conflicts IN the Demo-
cratic party; the Railroad Committee of the
Assembly is considering draft OF report
prepared by Mr. Hepburn. - The House
Committee investigating the Ute outbreak eX-
amined General Fisk and Commissioner lIayt.-=
REPORTS from state officers were received by the
New-Jersey Legislature. - The Hayden jury
have been discharged they eleven to one for ac
ouittal. - The TRIBUNE gives the opinions of
State Senators and Assemblymen on the PreSl-
dental question.
CoSGREss.-Bills in regard to the proposed
interoceanic canal were introduced in both
houses. Senator Ferry proposed Con-
stitutional amendment in regard 10 abridgng
citizenship The Senate debated bill to prevent
cruelty to animals in transportation. -= The
House voted to allow the of its Hall to Mr.. Par
nell for an address on Ireland. Commercial iTea-
ties by the Executive were opposed.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A SUIT was begun by Bergen
County Freeholders account OF the Bogert defal-
cation. - Justice Angel is preparing aiii-
davits against Messrs. Clarke and Haskin. --
A brilliant Flower Party was given at Delmonlcos.
THE French masked ball at the Acad-
envy OF Music was largely attended. -
The Rev. Mr.. 1rumbowers difficulties in
Hoboken were compromised. r. 1t is now
thought that Annie Martin may have been muir
dered. - The suicide of Mary Brooks, the seam
stress. was due to desertiOn. 60 The trial OF
Mrs Nicrhoefer and Franz Lammens for murder
was begun at Newark. - Gold value Of the legal
tender silver dollar 41212 grainsl. $3.50 cents.
Stocks active anu feverish and generally lower,
closing unsettled.
TIE Manufacturers local observations indi-
cate cloudy rainy weather possibly changing to
snow, followed later by clearing weather. Their
mometer yesterday: Highest, SO; lowest, 800;
average. Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

men are recorded here either as stating
their views openly, as many do, or WITH
holding them, as is the preference OF some
Inasmuch as the present Legislature was largely
elected in accordance with the controlling poiiti
cal management of the State, it was expected
that it would be overwhelmingly for Grant, ana
these talks become, therefore, OF especial inter-
est. OF the Senator'S, eleven. or less than one
half, announce themselves for Grant While the
same number are non-cOmmittal Oh
the Assemblymen 80 declare themselves
for Grant, and 13 for Blaine there are many
" scattering" as well as many non-eommlt-
tai. The number of those who favor other
candidates than Grant or withhold their pref
erences is greater than the number OF Grant
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

There's Fraudulent Fusion Legislature down in
Maine going around boo-hooing and looking for Gar
eelon in something the same spirit and with language
similar to that of the moist-nosed lad who WAS
found bowling at the top of his voice in the crowd
at the Centennial Exhibition, and who. upon being
asked what the matter, said " Matter enough.
/ can't find my mother. told the darned old fool
she'd lose me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

Persons who may meet the Rev Mr.. Trum-
bower of West HOboken, \. j., are respect
fully warned against the possibility that
loaded revolver which this sprightly young
clergyman dropped into side pocket of his
ulster overcoat yesterday morning with the
easy remark that it was "all right is still
reposing there. The Rev. Mr.. TIumbower Is
an infant phenomenon, and a terrible infant,
among clergymen. He is only twenty-thTee
years of age, but he has already lived through
more varied experiences than whole synods
aud clerical conventions rolled together can
boast of. He has declared from his pulpit that
a certain young lady in his congregation had
"set her cap al him =; he has been chased through
the streets Of his town by n jealous husband;
he has demonstrated in several ways, once by
threatening to shoot this same husband, that
he deems it no harm for member OF his cx-
allied profession to carry revolver; be has
enioyed, in the gamut of his experience the
hospitality of the jail lie has even known how
sharper than a serpents tooth il is 10 be dis
trusted by trustee-for one of the officers of
his own congregation went bail only on cOndl-
ton that he might be allowed to lock bis pas
tor up IN his front parlor until the RESPONSE
bility could be removed. The public viii be
glad to know that the dispute has been ami
cably settled, and that the Rev. Mr. Trum-
bower will seek new fields of pistol practice,
though not until he has preached two or three
sermons and can retire in good order. lie ls
really an extraordinary young person, and 1t
might be worth while to inquire where such
an unprecedented clergyman came from, IT 1t
were not that we shall happily soon cease to
wonder whittier he has gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
Nru work. DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY JANUARY 90. 1880

doesn't seem to be so thoroughly pocketed as the
late Fusion party. That seems to be pocketed and
| the pocket sewed up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

1t is in order now for some facetious person to
comment on the position OF Maine in Mr.. Blaines
brecches pocket. To the casual observer the State