davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-15
COLUMBUS LETTER.


DlsgraceRul Scenes In the Legislature Republl-
cans Amuse Themselves by Calling Each Other
Blackguards-TWo Presidential Candidates
Killed BY an Editor.
COLUMBUS, o, April 9Th, 1880.
The longer this Legislature hangs on
the worse it gets, and the more disgrace.
ful its proceedings become. If it would
only reorganize itself by a sine die ad.
journment, it would call down upon it's
dishonored self The everlasting blessing
of sickened people. "Jobs and job
bing" is the rallying cry of this "Black
and Tan" Legislature. Some twenty
bills, all unconstitutional, have been
passed, to authorize townships and mu-
inequalities to pile up debts to aid rail-
roads and other corporations. The local
indebtedness of Ohio has increased over
one hundred per cent in the last ten
years. If this Legislature continues as
it has begun, every municipality will be.
come bankrupt. 1t is only five years
since the Supreme Court declared the
Beasel law unconstitutional, and since
the people repudiated this kind of legis.
lation by rejecting the new Constitution;
yet this Legislature shuts its eyes-rush.
es these perniCious bills through by
suspension of Constitutional rules, and
invites the local governments to pile up
debts mountain high. But it was not for
this that started out to write.
The proceedings in the House yester.
day were the most shameful and disrep.
utable that have occurred this winter
The Holloway Telegraph bill, to help
the American Union company in its
fight against the Western Union, was
put upon it's passage. John G. Covert,
the wind-m mill statesman from Cleveland,
attempted to speak, but the Speaker and
the Clerk shut him out. Speaker Cow
gill never has had any love for Covert
since the organization, and has snubbed
him whenever opportunity offered. Co.
vert is man of coarse mold but he has
feelings, and when he was so openly in
suited he naturally attempted to resent
it. He began yelling like Ute Indiap.
Cowgirl hammered and Covert yelled.
Everybody got excited, and things look.
ed as squally as secession convention.
Covert demanded to be heard in the name
of his awful constituency, but he might
as we'll have appealed to tobacco sign,
for Cowgirl remorselessly set down upon
the kicker, and the roll call went on. La
ter bill came up to charter interstate
railroads. Cole, tallow candle states,
man from SGioto, was its champion, and
Thorpe, the irrepressible jumping jack
from old Ashtabula, jumped onto Coles
bill with both feet and began tramping
it to pieces. Cole tried to interrupt Kim
and made some Caustic remark, when
Thorpe waved his hand, like Ajax de.
fying the lightning, and said he declin.
ed to be interrupted by blackguard.
The idea of one Republican calling an.
other a blaCkguard was shocking. The
House was in an uproar. Cole yelled, III
Thorpe wanted gore he could have it,"
and all the animals in the menagerie
began growing and tearing around their
cages, Peace was restored and nobody
hurt except the dignity and honor Of
the great state of Ohio; and this has
been below par ever since this black and
tan Legislature has been In session.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-15

SENATOR THURMAN will. be home to Co.
lumbus this week to rest. He has re-.
covered from his recent illness. His
fences do not need fixing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-15
CRUELTY CRUSHED,

Col. Armstrong of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, tells a good one on the OBJ
sCure editor of the Irish Citizen, one Will.
lie ]. Elliott. The latter is in favor Of
Tilden and Bishop. He has arrange
ments all made to nominate and elect
this ticket. A few weeks since he made
trip to New York city to tell Tilden
what he wanted done. He came back
oyer the Erie road. He was riding in
palace car which only had two or three
occupants, Presently fine looking
man, of good appearance, went into the
smoking room where Elliott was, and
began smoking HaYana. Elliott kind.
ly consented to enlighten h m upon Ohio
politics. The elderly gentleman was all
ears and Elliott was all mouth. "ThHr.
man is dead, sill tTe is a political corpse
in Ohio! Ny state, sir, will go for Til
den and Bishop. There is railroad
man named JeWett who is being talked
of, but / think it is impertinent for him
to try to carry Ohio. He never lived
there, and don't know anything about
our people. But he won't stand a ghost
of show against Tilden and Bishop"
The fine old gentlemen smiled and re-
tired. Elliott called the conductor to
him and asked, "Who is that gentleman
who just left me2" "That, sir" said the
"is Hon, Hugh ]. Jewett,
President of the Erie road" Elliott
PIcKAwAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26

the standard.-Sarah Bernhard appeared az Tue "iooo
Theatre, IN Boston. a. D0sd sol
10h -McCulough acted Lucius Junius Brmus |"
" To- fdll OF Tarquin"
11th.-McCuougb ended his eng lgemert at run
Avenue Theatre acting Sp0rtGcits.-"A CeleDfateu
Case" WIS discontinued nj Bootu's Theatre An *
hhitiOn of views of the Passion Play OF ODeramWe'S""
ChicRering Hall, with lecture by MI D. H.
Stoddard.
13th-saIvlni reappeared In Ncw-YOrk, at Booths
Theatre. ONclo.-Mary Anderson came out az lnt
Finn Avenue IN atrc, as hradise.-Mr Locke hleh-
arson began series of recitas at the Union League
peared at The Windsor Theatre. AS H0mtet-hiss rNIe'
came fOrtn at the Graud Opera House. a. NJ hSs-
"HiaWatna" was produced at the Fuur'cShtn 49,,
Theatrc-Haverly's by the Rice Troupe-McCu llonch
app,ared, in Batimore. AT The Academy OF Music
Bernhardt. IN Boston. acted Camille.
18th" The Bankers Daughter was revived, at the
Union square Theatre.
16ih Mary Anderson al the Fifth Avenue Theatre,
actrd FGythenid.
l7tn.-savini appeared az Hdmlct-The last evening
performance Of " The Guv'uor" occurred at WaliacKs
Istl.-Mr. wallack brought out Forg ne Not. and
MISS Rose Cognlan made hit as StephGnie-Silvim
gagement In Boston.
Theatre, IN Yoricks Loye."-Mary Anderson enacted
The Countess IN Love-, for the first time in NewfOrk
at the tIitn Avenue Turatre.-ADDeys Pantomlme ana
Specially Company appeared at Nlbo's-hcCullonRh
began 4 rngageu at Havcrlys Theatre Brooklyn,
as )rginiuS-G. f. Rowe appeared at Toronto III ihc
Guv'BoI."
2lsi.-" My Geraldine" an Irish play. by BARLEY
Campbell. was produce 4, at the Standard Theatre.
22d-saivin acted Suiiipan e. David Garrlck'D
23l.-N,ry Anderson enacted Julia. In THE Hunch-
Dack"-ih he Rice Troupe, Havcriys Theatre hrousnt
forward the extravaganza OF Babes III the o. -
salvin enacted th Gtadafor-Mlss Maud HARRISON took
benefit Al tue Union square t eatre Miss GeneVc'e
Ward arrived In New-Yuik, from England.
25th." ovette was produced (ilst time IN America
at the BitOU Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
THE CINCINNATI FESTIVAL CHORUS,

GREAT CHORU-rHEopORE THOMAS. DIRECTOR
CINCINNATI, Dec. 25.-An audience OF 600
listened TO the Oratono Hante's MESSIAH rendered
here tonight ny the Festival Chorus Of GOO voices
Theodore Thomas, director with the Cincinnati Oches-
ira sixty pieces and sOlosts Miss Norton, soprano
Miss Cranch contrato; ana Mcssrs Bischof, tenor,
Whitney, blsso ana Writing, Organst.
The OratoriO performed under the auspices OF the
Cincinnati Musical Festival Association. with the chorus
already organized for the Fc,tiv ! OF 1882.
The rcutntion highly satisfactory. Wbtney's
rendition Why do The Nations FhriOusly Rage u"
received with furious applau during the sing
ing OF the " Iiallrluian Chorus" the entire audience
spraug their feet if moved 10y sudden and COM
mon Impulse.
TIE weather was exceedingly bad, yet only about
hundred the great Music Hall were with
occupants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26

BLACKWELL-On Friday December a. at the residence Of
hs brother nIaw. William Floyd Jones South Oyster Bay,
L. L. James blackwell. aged ~ years.
and friends invited 10 attend the funeral service
al Lukc's church CutOn-ave., between Fulton and At
aucaSes BrOokIyn. Tuesday Dec ember 49, az Il;3O
q. IN.
GARVEY-On Friday December 81, Elizabeth Jeres widow
late John GiryeY. OF I Is CITY, aged ~ years
Relatives those her A j. GaTyey, are
respectfully Ve u attend the funeral services at her late
residence No 4Os West 14thst Tuesday December %,
D..
InterInent WoOdlaTn Cemetery.
Of heart disease. the evening OF
December -. DrWtt G. LAM ley, aged 40.
st. AIMS Episcopal church, West 18TH
A.. near 9th ave, Monday morning. at $50 O'CLOCK
Michigan papers please copy
LUGAR-On Friday December o. after short Illness 10
sephne ;. Easton wifi Of nenry p. Lugar 49,
invited Ia attend services al her ate
residence 33 East 4hst, Monday. December "a al IL
OcOCk
Remains will be taken to West Troy for nterment
LYMAN Christmas morning. OF dropsy Of the brain.
Clarence DrFOest. Of samuel and LYDIA A LYMAN
3 moths
Friends Who cali viii please DO at the restenc
the deceased, 40 100 West 2IssL, on the
afternoon OF sunday the 18th inst No lowers.
MON TGOMERY-On SATURDAY the 18th lnst OF bronchitis
infant ~ Richard Malcolm ana Alice > COe Montgomery
aged HeUks and days.
TAYLOE-In Brooklyn. oath inst Theodore eldest child Of
Andrew COrnea c. Taylor IN the 18th Of his age
family invited 10 attend the funeral service
on O'Clock FROM the residence Of his parents
No. IA mtOnst
TUACHFR-In London, England on the I'm inst. Mrs
Mary -hpman ThacheT. vile the ate George Ihacher
D. D. formerly President Of the state Univer,y OF Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
THE FRkNCH CLAIMS.
a sUGGFsTION THAT THEY MAY BE FOUND INVALID
UNDsR THE PROVISIONS or A FRENCH LAW OF

A SUGGESTION THAT THEY MAY BE FOUSD INVALID
UNDeR TIE PROVISIONS or A FRENCH LAW OF
1S4S.
To the EditOr Of The Trtbune
Sur: An Intentional Commission is about
10 convene IN Washington 10 examine and pass upon
certain CLAIMS OF French citizens. or persons calling
Themselves SUCH against the United States Tor damages
and LOSSES SUSTAINED during the cIvtl Some legal
facts concerning Those ella ms which are generally I'M
known or have boen forgotten, may, think very prop
cTly be called - hight.
After he Revolution Of February. 1913, one Of the
first acis Of the Provisional Governm" TO PUBLISH
decree aoshIug slavery. at once and forever III all
French colonies, territories Jurisdictions. Some
months later The Constituent Assembly in order 10
provide Tho final execution OF that decree voted a
law which received the signature Othe then President Of
the Republic Ponce Louis Bonapartc, was published in
the official paprraud became law The country Obli-
sarg upon all the zcns. That law not only reaiirmod
the decree of the Prov sonal Government, but accord
in f. It's terms. al French residing in foreign
countries where slavery was lawful institution we're
forbidden to have any in crest liz slavery
under whatever name or prctcXt; the French cizehs
res ding foreign countries who, at the lGa0u
Of tie law, the owners of slaves. or interested IL
any concern owning dealing ID slaves or connected
with slavery. were obliged to get rid OF them and
settle d,htt y leir interests III slavery WITHIN one
wear and all at under tHe penalty Of torcluhB utr
French zcnsnP and all right to the protection OF tn"
an aware, and il st in fun force. Genera Is. r.
uti.r during ais HdUlns ration m Louisiana, several
tur opposcd us claims of sO-Called French cl izcns.
I'D thai successfully that The French Consul IL
Onnd uuulHg else 10 do Yuan 10 dcAhoNl-
,la, me ana submit To- Ms cnaCliuonts
Cons, queny. The hIs duty OF The { milsSlonrrs
fore siucIug the vAi1fy OF the Gains presented hY
fb. .Aed French citizens. is tO ascertain ht claim
ant, at the breaking Out o. be war; were 0"hrrs OF
slaves or interested IN slavery. or have been blbce
March 1850 II they have been, they have ccds to be
Frrhrni-u 10, and having lost their ndtlOu9ny ant then
Ireuch civil status. have no stSnGug IN that
court ana their claims must be rejected and ihe cases
dismissed.
Tine decree of the Provisional Government may Ice
f,uud IN hr I}3efi deS LOIS, 1913, February March
ana lie law e., G instrument Assembly IN the same
coll, crou, 1919. Frbn ry-Marcn. L. v
Ntc York, Dec. 10. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
rUo WoMEN GURNED TO DEATH.

Mary Keyvan, n colorct woman, thirty-seyen
years old was burned to death yesterday eyeningaf
No. 237 West ThIriy-secOnd-st. In the absence OF
her husband she attempted 20 light the kitchen lire
with the aid OF kerosene OIL Her clothes caught
fire. and she was burned to death before her cries
brought help A child who was in the room was
mhurt.
Mrs. Jane Winnv sixty years old, wife OF Patrick
Wnnv, living at St. Marks place and Casson-ave.,
Brooklyn, was fatally burned. yesterday evening,
the shanty in which she and her husband ilVed
catching fire from exploding lamp. She died
soon after beng taken out of the shanty. which was
destroyed. In running 10 the fire. Michael Murray,
a fireman of Engine No. 10, was thrown from ms
seat as the engine turning corner at faclnc-
ST. and Grand-ave and had MS leg broken by catch
ing II in the wheel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26

A good measure of the sta ;esmanlike quality whlch
peryades Sir Charles bikes speech may be found IN
his obseryat Ons on ths delicate subject and on the
general and equally delicate question of the Eu-
ropean concert Few English politicians have caught
equally well the dcton of diplomacy as it prevails
on tho Continent. | recOect no phrase in this
speech which can wound the susceDtbllities OF any
Power. There are many which tend to soothe snch
as may have been ruIled by other speeches in even
higher stations; notably this concuslonof the Tor
elQn portion of the speech We were once
told that the concerted action of Europe conld
not be brought about When it was brought about we
were told tba, il could not continue. 1t was brought
about and IL has continued. At every step the aclOh
OF the Powers has been marked by absolute unanlm-
ity and the whole of the Powers contnu NJ tie pres
ent time TO inform the Sultan mat the II'uIe VI W.,
Empire depends upon his acceptance OF tnef views
Mr. BOurke said lately at Kings Lynn that the lhhi-
ence of England had vanished, and that the concert
Of Europe had been broken mp. England mas lol
nearly eight months been the chief suggeser OF tue
unanimous action of the European Powers to say
which II co both for the concert anu lol ncl
influence. | recommend to Lord Sallsburys n0tice
Baron Haymerle's words Ii will be the ann OF our
policy, not to split Europe up, but 10 unite IL III
common course OF peace - 80,
These are words which, although coming from an
Austrian mouth are the voice of sense ana truth,
TO us, Lord BpacOnstied'S phrase once more anu
more firmly than he used il. | SAID some lime ago
that II was understood Sir Charles Duke had MS
own way on the Greek question. The conduct OF al
the negotiations has, believe. been IN MS hi'huS'
manly in his hands, down to the present IlhIc.
In is no slight testimony to his diplomatic capacity
that be has preserved and continued Inc Boou uh-
derstanding of the powers on that SUBJECT III thaV
understanding endure to the end-ahd the emu oaI
only be the enforcement of the Greek claims ana
the line of the Berlin COniorence-Sr Charles Dlike
will nave done enough to establish his reputation,
not in England only, but in Europe g. W. >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
4 DEMOCRATS DILEMMA.

Tofbe EdltOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: If The TRIBUNE is partisan it is level
headed also II is right in saying. Develop the
(actsr; and 1t is right in its intimatiOn that the
character and moral capacity of the -Four Judases
were as well known to Tammdny before after the
late confirmation Of Mayor CoOper's nominees. Mr.
Kelly is personally honest. Is he so, pOlltcallyf
have supported Mr.. Kelly and the Tammany organ
ization in all things but deals; and wonld prefer
that mighl now speak my condemnation through a
Democratic rather than "a Republican journal. This
however. is impossible. The organization of winch
Mr. Kelly is the head, for reason or other has
driven out every Democrat of my acquaintance
urofessing independence of thought, high personal
character or familiarity with the tenets of DemOc-
racy. Irving Hall, however. while receiving such
men into its fellowship has carefully excluded them
from any influential place in its cOunsels. have
never belonged to either, although supporting Tam
MANY on account of nv faith in kcllys honesty. |
now think Mr.. Kelly as free from the suspicion of
nolitical honesty a. Iebg himself. and in this re-
specf at least. Mr. Kelly Is ,lammany Hall.
"Bctwe, n the devil and the deep sea- then, best
characterizes the position of decent Democrats who
love their party and hope for tho prevalence of its
principles IN the future administration of American
(,oyerumsnts II there ~ Tor us ANY way out"
other than that of helping 10 turn over entirely the
nunicIpa government to Republican control, con-
fess don't know il. Can any sf Your Democratic
readers cnlightrn moi II might be thar YOUR party
Would IN turn prove unfit for the task of govern
ing New York as ours has But thlnk, what bone-
Gclsnt effect such a course would have upon local
Democratic staiesmanshipl The liquor traffic
u,lrht of course suffer for time: but The impetus
gwen by the change to other branches OF trade-the
tramp industry. for misunderstanding fully cOmpen-
sate Tor any Temporary duneSs IN this direction.
Nec- York. Dec. IL, 1881. ~ DKMOCRAE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
MIDNIGHT WEAIHER EEPOEI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Su,iopsis for Me past "A hOnrS.

=
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2G, L a. m.-An area of
low barometer Is central near Cape Hat eras and Sc
we're ortheasery gales reported on the Middle At
antic Coast The barometer has fallen Oh the Atlantic
Coast with northerY winds, clOudy weather. snow and
ram IN the Middle States and NewEngand ana rain In
the South Atlantic Snow continues IN tne Lake
region and the OnIo Valley. with northeast to north
west winds in temperature and lower baron
eter Clear fair weather has prevailed IN the South
west with sishy colder nOrthery winds and Increased
pr sure Colder nOrthery winds are Reported from the
Sprtbwest with partly cloudy weather light snow and
slight changes III barometer.
Indications.
For New England, generally cloudy weather ana snow
poIfhenst 10 mort winds increasing III force, fa
INC barometer followed during the night by rising
hIrometer and slight changes IN temperature.
For he MIDDLE STATES, ram ana snow, northeast 10
winds falling barometer. followed during the
M, Inv partly cloudy and slightly colder weather.
Caldonorv Signals
Cautioparv Signals continue from Smlthvle to New
yorL and are ordered from New Hayen to Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIG NOTES.

I
- OhXet,e' was produced yesterday at the Bjou
Opera House.
Miss Amy Baker gave readings at st. AIMS Church
on December u.
Mss Nellie lIolbrook proposes to give Shake
spearean reeitals shortly IN this city
Uncle Toms CABIN" can he seen at the Academy
OF Music, aud also at Booths Theatre
jean Baudr,," 10y Auguste yacquerie has been
revived at the Theatre Francois with immense sue
cess.
This week. at the Fifth Avenue. Mary Anderson
will act Bdaca, Irddne. Julia. The Countess and
IGaf"e' IAiS Is tie thITd week of her engagement.
Uncle Toms CABIN" as arranged for the stage
by George Fawcett Rowe, Will be presented at
Booths Theatre on Monday evening This is the
version that was given in England by McsSrs. jar
rett & Palmer.
Tie Messiah will be sung by the OratOrio Soc-
ETY. at Steinway Hall on Tuesday afternoon and on
Wednesday evening The solo parts will be taken
by Miss Lillian Bailey, Miss Anna Drasdil, MIR.
George simpson and Ar George llenscbel.
Mis- Sophia Prieslv viii give a concert at Chick
erIng Hal or Tuesday evening, in which she will
have the assistance of Miss Belle Cole. Mss Emily
Spader, MIR. Henry BIandeIs and Mr.. l.. y. Summers,
and three Of Der Own pupils.
The anniversary of the production Of M,
Mackayes drama of Hazel Krke" will soon ar
nve, at the Madison Square Theatre. and it Will be
commemOTated. Mr.. Mackaye himself Is recovering
from severe lllnesS--the result of anxiety, care,
hard work and ecclesiastical partners in business.
hePotluous viii be gwen during this week of
Forget Ne Not" az WallacNs Theatre; Needles
and Pms at Daly's; Hampty Dumpty" tNblo's /;
"rhe Babes n the Wood at Havery's; hazel
Kiike.r al The Madison square; Yorck's Love-" at
the PARK: Ny Geradne,' at the Standard; " The
Bankers Daughter" at the UniOp square; and
Olhello" O.v Ar, Backus at the san Francisco
Minstrel Theatre.
Jefferson rs ina Lester Walack will
ACT IA brooklyn. j 4nuarg 10. 1sol......Ada Caven-
dish Is ID Robson aud Crane are in
Washington and next week viii be in Balumorc.
$500. iO-murroW nIRut, ~ London, Edwin Booth
Vengc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26

In carriage attached TO a train on one OF
the branches OF the Northeastern Raj way lately the
conversation turned the various modes devised Tor
derludiDg railway companies, and the aim ulty mat
attended t1fr succrssfu accOmp shment. "Ob DcgOr,
but tyeuk them IN last Ortneetw said an old miner,
with chuckle Hoo wis mat. JackP asked bis mate
View" Jack rep led aa tyeuk a reform fra Wlddring
ton Colliery Morpetn, an aa walked back hyem au
kent the ticket :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
iIAKPER IL BR0-..
trlukiiu-,n. lre

Kingakcs Crinean War. The INVASION OF the cnpea.
BY Alexander william KIM lake Vol. w. The Winter
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Friends ", rth knowing. Glmpses 81 Am rlcan Nat.
ural History. BY Ernest lng,lsOl. Illustrated square
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Primer Of French Lite BY Geo. Sslntsbnry.
- CLOTH fOCrniS.
unr ipg on's Graded spelling Hook Graded spell
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Grammar schools by II. =. Harrington Superinten.
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Old Times in the Colonies BY Charles Carleton c0hB.
COplOusly illustrated cloth. 50 Uniform with fno
Boys 10 The story OF Liberty. Afresh supply viii Oe
ready December II.
Eadymon. BY the Earl of Beaconsneld. Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26

At recent meeting OF the directors OF the
st. Paul and Duluth Railroad Company, Henry H. Porter
was chosen president in place Of john lsley, who
la. resigned MI Porter is also president OF the Chr
cago st. Paul Minneapolis and Guiana Company HIS
presidency OF the companies practically brings IN
der one man agemcDt railroad lines extending rom
Omaha through Sioux City and 81 Paul 10 Duluth, At
the head oi Lake superior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
A. q. ARMSTRONG & son,

Henry HOyBfon smith. His Life and WORK. Edteh ~
his wife. with steel yOr, ait VOL, 900 DIP ~ d.
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Charles Lambs Complete Works Including Ella AMI
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Italians Ca mpleie Works New issue. vols. Price.
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GirIhOod OF Sbakespeare's Hereines BY Mary Cow.
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=