davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-20

George Bliss 81 New York, 10 his card Il
the public displays greater and more del
icsic ronssd, ration for his friend. The pres
ilcai. Than Is usual among politicians NJ
says thai be "has heen too long the friend
Of The president snd TOO sincerely his
iriend, 30 pisb him. Ia his behalf q, least,
10 expose himself 70 even a suspioou o!
providing for personal friend Al tie pub
lc expense Most poli,iriAns want 10 be
provided Tor al the pablic expense regard.
less u the annoyance il may cause their
friends DO lave iaYors TO bcstoS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-20

a,Esst Dorset, Oct. eth. pl.,. n.uS-.. aged
"a years,
A. Chicago. m. Oct iith. Jess J, nstlssa.
aged ~ rssrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-20

A salem, r.. oot eth. ty Rev. n. ysa
peeAr, 81 The Methodist parsonsse, ssma.l ulh
hens 81 Carhtidge .nA Me. Mar psnhsr, 81
Dasst, VI,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-10-20
WANTED

NOTICE.
~ Wishing 10 close out our stock Of wagons
for the teason. during the next thirty days, ~
shall offer the following at bottom prices, One
platform spring wagon with canopy top. 0pw
bnEwsTrR BuoGY. One Piano box, side spring
carriage, Tive side spring Duggies Ono second
hand carriage, ono second hand buggy. We also
Keep on hand hDe Harness, LAprobes. 40. ~
proos that can but suit Gust Toners. Gall and
see us,
LAMPsON 4 TAYLOR
Manchester Depot, Oct. 18Th. 1881. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
pERSOY4L.

Mrs. Abraham Lincoln is very i'll at her sisters
home IN Springfield, III.
Bishop Simpson is to give the opening address at
the Methodist Council in London next sepiember
President Garfield ia to visit DIR. Hopkins during
commencement week al Williams College.
General c. c. Augur has been asked to give tho
annual GRAFTON at West Point this year.
Ex-senator Hamliu went to two balls at Bangor
last week. dancing TO the end Of the programme
with great nimbloness and enjoyment.
The late General Upton left the larger part Of bis
estatc-valned At $50 OOO--to his sister Miss Sarah
Upton, of Batavia, NY.
Mr. James Gordon Bennett, IL is announced by
The WhitkaH Reriec l. engaged to marry the
daughter of the Prince dc FurstenbeTg.
Miss Grace Chamberlain, daughter of President
Chamberlain of BowdOn, has just been married TO
Mr.. II. G. Allen, son Of the Hon Stephen NJ. Allen,
OF Boston.
Mr.. Holman Hunt with his snewy ll-knit figure
Of middle height, his luxurant hair and auburn
beard still has tho appearance Of young man, but
of one prematuGely worn, AS If parched with desert
heats and tOsome travels.
Prince Bismarck while comforting in his private
cabinet with diplomat happened TO speak Of tho
Earl Of Reacons6eld. and 10 show ms esteem for the
English Conservative leader said, pointing 20 he
wall There hangs the portrait OF my sovereign,
there the right that OF my WIFE, ana Oh the lett
there that of Lord Beaconsicld."
A pleasant story Of Mrs. Lydia Maria Child and
Dr. Holmes Is told By The Boston Courier. MIS-.
Child. il Glanced never met DR.. Holmes until after
the close Of the war The Autocrats attitude toward
slavery had seemed TO her rather lukowarm, and
upon that account she did not warmly admire his
early works One morning at the Radical Club the
hostess introduced Dr. Holmes to Mrs Child, but tho
latter either did not hear did not notice the name.
Passing the pair few moments alter, Mrs Sargent
found them both laughing very heartily. Pleased
M the esiAhli,mcnt Of 80 jovial relation between
the Two authors she stopped and asked the caS, OF
their nrrritupnt Mrs Child has just been telling
me- the Doctor said with great glce, that she
thinks Oliver Wendell Holmes is improving IN lus
later writings but that she can't admire his early
works" "Nellp Mrs. Child said. with mingled
o,,,,iscur..t and pquc snow know who you are,
certainly shall not take il back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03

greeting from his own countrymsn than yhen be tuss
stepped on the Lyoeum boards. Mr.. Booth played
0elb far better than when &C the Prneesss Tkesira
Mr. Irving has anything better than his TACO
OF last night II Is difficult TO find parallel his eleb
orate wenoonsdered and admirably persona
ton.
The Standard speaking Of Mr. Booths impersons.
ton, says;
10 must be briefly said thst as compared With hIs
former performance the early have gained much
dignity and powerful repose Hero and there error
OF working up TO points ma, be deteceds but the per
formance Ia many things was very stng and goos far
TO justify Mr. Booths reputation Mr.. Iryfngs idgo VIII
probably be generally ranked the most anehed Of hix
studies Of tragic characters.
The Daily Nses says:
All OF the better qualities fr Mr.. Booths Oeo have
gained considerably since no played 1t AZ the Pncesss
Theatre.
The Daily Mere also highly praises Mr.. Irving'a
Iago and Miss Terrys Desdem0Ha.
The Post says;
Mr. Booths O>O while possessing al the beauty ard
finish It formerly exhibited, has more concentration,
more force and more balance Mr.. Irvings Iaoo was
ono OF his finest performances In the great scene OF the
temptation Booth and Irving Afforded each other al
mirahle support triumph more undspned theatrical
annals do record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03

to two Democratic Senators from any State
the power to defeat any nomination In that
State by Republican President.
THE TRIBUNE has not believed, and does
not now believe, that Senator Conkling Is
going to blow out his own brains, politically
by any such act OF barefaced treachery as
this. He knows only too well that Republi-
cans bear with his everlasting anxiety about
distribution of patronage, and his proneness to
endanger the party.by his personal quarrels on
that matter because they deem nm Jealous
and stalwart defender Of Republican pnnci-
pies. ANY bargain with the bourbon Demo
Gratis, by which they would get power to
tr,mple out the vestiges of Republicanism at
the South, would add one or more new names
to the list of political Benedict Arnolds. The
Democrats will not get Mr.. Conkling into any
definite agreement of that sort. And they are
not foolish enough to help him unless they do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY MAY 8 1881.

exports were almost wholly of silver, and the
imports almost wholly Of gold. The net i'm
ports of gold, in March, 1881, were $7,OOs,77s'
against an excess Of 1914, 499 in exports over
imports of gold in the corresponding month
Lass year. For the nine months Of the cur
rent fiscal year, the net imports of gold have
been SsI, 795, GA against $76,91s,137 dur
ing the corresponding nine months Of the pre-
vious fiscal year. In financial estimates, the
movement Of silver is Of no more consequence
than the movement of as much pig-iron. But
the whole return of specie, if made after the
old form, would be rendered misleading by the
fact that the excess of exports over imports of
silver was So, 10, 0S4 in the nine months of
the current year, against $1,346,955 for the
corresponding nine months Of the previous
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03


AxusEmsSrs-3d Pdge-5th and 9th columns.
ANNoUxcEnEsTs-SM PdGe-5tn column. - ,
BANKIaG HOUSES AND BANKERs-7N P1ge-oth eOi0iAi''
BoAnD AND ROOns-3d Pa0e-2d column
BUSINESS NoTICEs--1M PdQe-lst column
CoPARrHKRsHII NOTtCEs-2d Page-Gtb column
CORPORATION NoTICRs-6h Pdqe-5tb coIuiuh
DrvfDYNp NOTIcRs-Gh PdGe-2d c0luiohL
DRESS MAKING-3d Pdge-2d column
IyRY GooDs-3d Pd0e-5th column o., .,.r
EUROPEAN ADyERTIsENENTs- "a Fc9e-oIh couiiiA'
ExcURsfoNs--3d fdQe--6tb column. - -,
FIsAscIAI--7n Pdge-4th, 3tb and 6th colufih%
FtRxfruRE--6h Pagc-2d column.
CRAPS and FESDERs-6h Page-5th column.
HELL WANTEI,--3d I0qs-2d column.
IIORsrs. CARRIAGES. &C-2d Ja0c-5th column
INsrRUCTION-2d Page 9th column.
LECTURES AMI MEETISGs-3d PdDe-oth coiulnu
LEGAL NOTICEs-3d Plugged column.
LOST AND FOUND-3d PdGe-Gth column
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTLEs-3d P0ge-oth cOluluh'
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5M PdQe-Oth column
NTNTNG-Gh Page--4th ana 5th columns. 80 - r.A
MrscPII AeEOus-6h Pdgo-5th column; eH1 fdye-0tn
and 9th columns.
MusIcAL JNsTEUMENTs-3d PGge-5th column. a
NEW PUBLIC ATIONs--6M Page-2d collmn.
ocean STEAMERs-3d P0Gc-2d and 81 columns
PRoposALs-6th Page-5th column.
RRAr EsrATE-2d I'age-4th and 5th columns.
SITUATIoNs WANJED-MALES- Poge--lst ana "a COZ
umns ; FEMALES3d Pdge-l 81 column
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5M TGqe-Oth column 49,.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. FG1e-5d anu 4tu
columns.
SUMMER REsoRTs-3d Page-5th column.
TEAcnERs-2d Page-5th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03

The official report Of exports and imports for
March shows very satisfactory improvement
in the balance of foreign trade. The excess
of merchandise exports for the month is
S24, 1854, 55s, against only G,463, CSC for the
corresponding month last year. This improve
ment is due to a decrease Of $1O,Is5,OOO in
the imports, and an increase Of $7,715,572 in
exports of merchandise, The value Of products
exported has been exceeded within the past
year only twice, in December and October last,
and is $95,06G,11 1t was also exceeded in
October, 1879, and never before, and is alto
gether the largest return Of exports ever made
for the month of March. The imports were
much larger than in January and February, rs
is natural, but the amount is only $50, 701, 5G1,
against $40, 8SG,5Gl in March, 1880.
The Bureau of Statistics deserves especial
credit, under the direction of Mr.. Nimmo for
willing efforts TO meet the wants of business
men. The latest preliminary report, for March,
embraces for the first time a separate state
ment of the exports and imports Of gold and
silver. Given after the old form, the report
would have shown a net importation of only
Sc, 445, 1896 in specie, against $lO6,29O IN
March, 1880. BY adding line or two TO the
statement, the fact is brought out that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
LnLF ~ rRrlNT RoYs.

II is told of lecturer that when she asked
her audience the startling question What
shall we do with our girls T. a benevolent look
ing. middle-aged man Immediately rose in the
house, and said that, Judging from what he saw
around him, there need be no trouble on that
point-the only question with him was, would
there be enough of them TO 20 around. Had the
orator asked "What shall we do with all the
boys r. there might have been more room for
argument, for there are perhaps too many Of a
certain class of them, and some Of them need
looking after Those who run wild in the
streets certainly do. Concerning a large class
of boys who are coming mp in this State, with
ont proper guardianship and restraint and
who need some better guidance than the open
air. the company of other idle and truant lads
and their own untutored desires and impulses,
there is much that can be done, which would
be advantageous TO the community at large.
a measure is now pending at Albany with ref
ercucc to this class, which should not be en-
tircly overlooked in tie pressure OF other
business.
In 1853 m act was passed providing for the
care and instruction of ldlcrs aud Tuants.
The act provided that in case complaint was
MAIZE Nl lltiilf dAA itliil iIhi'h'' w r'''.''''
failed TO keep them in school OF at work, the
officer should commit them 10 such place rs
every city and Incorporated village was re-
quircd to provide for their detention. The act
il still in force Il has been imperative, how
ever. for the reason that 10 city or village
outside of New-York and Brooklyn has pro-
yid,d place of detention. Rochester and
Elmira tried to do 80, but abandoned the
ATTEMPT on account Of the expense. 1t is i'm
possible to provide for this class of Migrants
in the smaller centres OF population with
economy, and they are left in the street until
they commit some offence, and are then sent to
the Penitentary or House of Refuge.
The bill now pending before the Assembly
has passed the Senate without dissent. 1t
aims to establish a State Industrial School for
thi. class of boys. The Governor, Secretary
Of State, Controller State Treasurer and Super
intcndent of Public Instruction are constituted
Boa9d o. Control. They are 20 appoint SIX
trustees. WHO are 10 locate a school, subject to
the approval of the Board Of Control, and
have the general management of the institu-
ton. The plan ia similar to that of the state
Public School at ColdwateT, Mich, which has
proved emincnuy successful. and the unanimity
with which it WAS approved by the Senate
shows that il ought not 10 be overlooked IN
the Assembly. A vote upon 10 before adjourn
ment would be wise and useful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFtnN.-John Dillon. NJ. p, has been arrested
nj Portarlington in virtue of the Coercion act.
t. Tie Nihilist Executive Committee has issued
n manifesto - The French troops defeated the
Krournirs on Wednesday last at Ain Isnail ADD
elKader warns tho French to prepare for rising in
Alberta. - The members Of the Monetary Con-
ference are still waiting for England's decision.
DoMEsrIc.-The United States Senate met; Mr..
Farley urged the necessity of considering the Chi
nesc treaties and was answered by MIR. Dawes -
The public debt statement for April shows de-
crease of more than $9,000,C00. - The Ropub-
lcan Caucus Committee will report to-day to sec
ond caucus. - The Duke Of Sutherland and
others visited Mount Vernon the guests of Secre-
tary Blaine Superintendent butcher has fixed
MAY IL and II as The the dates for tho opening of
State canals. - Owing to disagreements in the
Board of Police the City of Troy, n T. is without
police force - The directors Of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Company have declared a senii-annual
dividend Of per cent. - David Reese ana son
were bnrned 20 death near New-Providence, Penn,
Yesterday morning. - Fears are felt at St. Louis
that much damage may result from a great rise III
the river waters.
CITY AND SUBURRAN-AbOut 1000 bakers began
their strike and marched through the streets yeSter-
day 49, Dock Commissioner Dimock testified In
reference to the Affairs of his Department. -
fire in IA varnsh factory caused Nloss OF $4,000
workman was badly injured. - Two snp-
posed incondiary fires occurred on Station Isl
and. - Tie Police Commissioners were again
on trial before the Mayor. - Two employees OF
the street-C Cleaning Bureau were arrested. -
TIE death of Captain Brandt Of the Herder. proved
TO be case of suicide = Cold value of the legal
tender silver dollar 412l2 graiusl, $3.50 cents
Stocks active and hi gher closing irregular but gen
orally strong.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate cooler and clear weather. Thermometer
Yesterday: Highest, Go lowest as; average, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03

A city can get along without car-drivers, as
ST. Louis has been obliged to 10, or even
without bakers, which was the calamity that
is threatening New-York; but city without
police is in a more serious quandary. The
Troy Police Board has been indulging in
little deadlock of its own, as a result of which
the old police force has gone Oat Of existence
no new one can he appointed, and the station
houses are locked up. 1t need surprise no one
to be told that this is because the Democrats
of the Board refused 70 make any compromise.
If the lawless classes of the city or those
coming from the outside make tronblc, the
responsibility Will be clear. Later dispatches
state that there is much excitement IN the
city, and fears are entertained of difficulties
in East Troy, the scene of the late riot. The
interference of the Legislature viii probably
be invoked to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
umussmsnts anS tilssiinss eO-Nisbt.

Byop,OpRRA HousR-" Won at Last"
DAYS THKAIKE-" All the Rage"
GRAND OPEKA HOUSE" Pique' - -a. O.
HAyEHIr's fIFTH AVENUE THEArRE-2-nench'
"OHvette." ,-,.y
HAyrRLY's NIBfo's GARDEN" Hazel klrke+
HAyERIy's 14TH STREET TBEATRS-" otIo
MapIsow SQUARE THEArKE-"Hazel kirke-
PARK TuRATRE--" La Ggale"
BAN FRANCISCO OPERA HuusE-HerrIuahh
STANDARD THgATRg-" Biilee Tayl0! =, v,..h.ry and
UsIos SQUARE THEATRE" Bellies OF the hlIcnen' ""0
"Cousu joe" -,
wALLAcx's THEAIRE" The World
Urn RyeIxFST AKMoRY-Music Festival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03

the accounts, seeing that the books were wrlt-
ten I'D, etc. Mr. Dimock says, no oouo'
Justly, that it never occurred 10 him " as pos
"sbIe that man charged by law with the
" sole responsibility of this would not see that
/" it was doner Mr.. Vanderpoel is not hkey
to be placed again liz a position to neglect
such important matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

On Wednesday evening May IL, Miss Lsitie
Blume will give readings at Chickering Hal. She
will have the assistance of the New-York Philhar-
monte Club.
The play of Photos" which is to be presented at
the Grand Opera House. on May 8, is described as
musical eccentricity." The characters in IL arc
cast as follows:
l9the wynne Seeking the Emotional. Alice Harlem
Malon Noore a I.I M Icon
Mr ' B%nsh rGer H. 4 Th 1nSss
Nj Brindle. ..-.-...... Hilary "Arraa
Mile Lecntne serlo-coDie slrgor.. Alice Harrison
liva, Roman Festal. Ahce hafrison
MtTchmon oarTnners Loss H t lion
D,niiysins Fmperdr Of Rome - fonts Harrison
FrtL. oar 'ousir German. .---------k = Graham
Br.ios Eo@es Hardest Hitter r p GRAHAM
introducing coOtrato Song and Guitar Solo,
Chnn,S Roman Warrior Harry waTreG
Nesatyes rostivos and cabne BY the Corps De company
II takes time to get at the real truth. A person
reading about Mr.. John Mccullough and his playing
Of Virgiaus in London viii find himself obliged TO
confess to decided pcrpexity. According to certain
London newspapers Mr.. Mccullough lacks about all
that IL is commonly supposed actor ought 10 pos
sess-" sp0ntameityb freshness fancy" "pO.
etic Imagination" "an audible voice" and " genu-
inc emotion" But the newspapers agree that the
American actor was received with enthusiasm"
AMI b. an overaowing audience There
were some striking points in his interpreta-
ton" says the journal which complained Of
bis inaudibility. Mr.. Mccullough is an old stager,
and he will doubtless take things philosophical!y
lie knows that the main point is 50 TO play as %
carry ms audience with him. Mr. Booth went
through the same experience in London, and fairly
fought hi~ way 30 almost universal acceptance. The
thing "a be- desired Is not good notices bot snccess
Afffr that frcuueuflk the OF dissatisfied ner-
sons are opened and their plaudits reinforce the
general verdict Of satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03

TIE English Radical has at least the courage
Of bis opinions In less than week after tie
burial of Lord BeacOnsisld, Mr. LsbOuchere an
noances in the House that he shall oppose Mr..
Gladstone's motion for monument in West
muster Abbey. and the announcement is
cheered by his fellow Radicals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03

With 1000 jourueymen bakers on strike
the possibility of pie famine is strong enough
TO strike terror to every patriotic heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
y WAsHINCTOY--NO 800 Est
IONDON--NO 26 Reiford-st, Strand
PARis-No o Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03

the principle that building lots In tho air cost moth
ing The truth is the steam passenger elevator has
revolutionized New-York architecture. IL Is easier
to ride up to the eighth story than to climb the
stairs to the first Tenants find. too that they have
decided advantage in offices in the upper floors OF
high buildings in escaping the dust and getting
pune air in summer, not heated by radiation from
tho Stone pavements. Ground is too valuable IN
New-York for low buildings 10 be profitable, and as
the old structures pulled down ones of twice
their height viii take their places. A hundred
years hence there may be sidewalks hung high In
air so that the occupants Of the tall edces go
atout the city without descending to the level of
tho streets.
While the city has been grooming under the uiser-
les Of filthy streets the residents Of block have
found no cause for complaint. In that happy part
of the city the great heaps which have disigured
other streets havo been absent. The hoe
and the broom and the shovel have
been piled diligently the cutters have been kept
clear the ash-barrels have been promptly relieved
OF their contents, and the noses and eyes of the
favored citizens have not been offended by garbage
stencbes and vile refuse This bright oasis
In the desert of dirt is the block in West
Twenty-frst-st, between Ninth and Tenth
ayes. The reason why its occupants have been
chosen people as it were set apart from the unhappy
Egyptians who have been desolated by the plaques
which have afflicted the rest of the city-a chosen
people for whom the choicest blessing of cleanliness
was reserved-tbe reason why the occupants OF the
block have been such favortes of fortune, is simply
that Police Commissioner Nichols head Of the
Street-C Cleaning Committee Of the Police Depart
mont lives there If only every block had a Com
missioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03

Chancellor Crosby replies to Professor Henry
NJ. Baird good -naturedly but very effectively
His answer to Professor Bairds suggestion
that he should have resigned when he found
that he could not fulfil his projects of getting
IN endowment for the University is the
statement that he did resign, but was earnestly
urged by the Faculty 20 remain, in letter
written with Professor Baird's own hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03


The Turkish Sultan does not display judi
cial spirit however much for his own interest
he may try TO unravel the plot that resulted IN
the death of Abdul Aziz. 1t appears that
when Fahri Bey told the story Of his ingrau-
tnde, as one of the chief conspiratOrs, the Sui
tan said he could hardly refrain from taking
vengeance on him with his own hands. This
statement encouraged the Chief Ennuch to beat
Fahri with his fists until the Sultan ordered
him to desist, Altogether this strange inquiry
makes it seem as if Turkey had managed 10
90 backward some centuries
The bribing of employees of the Street-Clean-
ing Bureau is an old abuse, no doubt, which
it would be difficult for the law to check. But
when perjury is added TO bribe-taking, Grand
Jury has abundance of material TO work with.
Two of the employees have been indicted for
false testimony before the Grand jury upon
STRENGTHENING matters, and gave bail yester-
day. The first of them was charged with tax
ing money from the Park Avenue Hotel for
removing ashes, and denied his own signature
to receipts for the money; the second swore
that during a certain period of sixty days none
of the scows towed by the tugboat he COM
manded dumped garbage in the bay-a state
ment which other testimony showed to be con-
spicuOusly inoXact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
Business Nctltcs.

"ALDERNEY BRAND
Buy ALWAYS CONDEMNED MiLN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.
Posture free IN the United States 80
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-03
ynoss 10 advertisements.

7ru REGIMENT AksoRY-Musie Festival.