davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-11

well-driiled in his duties. Had this curtain been
lowered, it Is probable every person in the thea
tire would have escaped But either the attend
ant could not find tho key to the apparatus
box, or he WAS also seized with the panic Any
hoW
HE RAN AND SAVED Ills OWN LIFE
at the expense of 700 or more lives, for whom
Vienna Is 1uourntng today.
HERR FORSTER,
who built this death-trap styled tho Ring The
atre, says that had the curtain been lowered the
fire would not have extended beyond the stage.
on ACCOUNT OF THE DANGER
Of the walls falling, the work of removing
bodies from the ruins has been suspended until
supports shall have been erected.
IN THE RE1cNsnATII TO-DAY
Count TantYe President Of the Council and Min
lister Of the Interior, said rigorous measures
would be taken against any one found guilty
Of culpable negligerce. He presented
A~cHEDrT OF So, 600 E1.oR1Ss
for the sufferers. which was voted through all
its stages. ....-..
THE GOVERNMENT
has ordered that two policemen shall 60 to each
theatre an hour before tho commencement OF
the performance, to SEQ that all proper precau-
uops have been taken to guard against hre-
THE REPORT
that the number of missing persons Is 1.3o0 is
certainly an exagEernuon- The theatre was
only capable Of holding 1,s60 and some portions
were empty
AT O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON
q staircase On the left side collapsed.
FIRE BROKE OUr AGAIN
this evening at tho corner Of the Ring, close to
the theatre ruins but was quickly subdued-
- THE FUNERAL .
Of the victims will take place SUNDAY morning.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-06-09
Public Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an
~ order OF the Probate Court Of the county
OF Hankton. territory Of Dakota made on the
fifth day OF June: 1850, n, the matter of the.
tate of Richard Evans deceased, the undersi gl
cd, the administrator. with the will annexed of
said estate will sell. at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, and subject to contir-
nation by said Probate Court, on Saturday, the
11th day of June, lSSl, at ten o'clock Il. IN. at
the front door of the court house. in the city
nnk county of iankton. Dakota, all the right,
title interest and estate of tho said Richard lv-
ans, at the time of his death, and all the right,
title and interest that the said estate has by
operation of law or otherwise acquired other
than or in addition that of said iichard Evans
TT the time OF his death, in and to all that con-
tain pieces or parcc Of land situate, lying and
being in the said county of Yankton, territory
of Dakota. and described rs follows, to.wt
The west half of the northeast quarter. and the
cast half of the northwest quarter of section
| twenty three ts9. in township ninetyiour Cap.
of range iifty-ivc (55), and lot six (6) i'll block
sixty-oight Ijs), Lower YHnkton.
| Terms and conditions of salc-Cash to be paid
on day of sale.
Yankton, d. T.. March 9TH, 1851.
| JOSEPH II. BULFINCH,
Administrator with will annexed of the estate
of Richard Evans. deceased. tlo-5w
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-06-09
A CHEAP HOUSE
For 10 Years.

A House containing eight Rooms, n
pleasant lot with trees &c. Stabling for
8 horses.
wan lease for ton years Mt 5000 per
MONTH with privilege of buying at end
of lease and amount paid in rent deducted
from purchase money less taxes.
j. PARKER HAYWARD,
I'D Street.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
CARP CULTURE IN AMERICA.
DISTRIBUTION OF YOUNG CARP FROM THE PONDS Al
WASHINGTON

DISTRIBUTION OF YOUNG CARP FROM THE PONDS Al
WASHINGTON
fYRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPoSDENrofT OF THE IH'Doh'
C,,,DrN. N. J., Nov. 27.-This week there
will be- distributed among the ponds OF southern Ne"
Jersey some thousands of young carp, bred III the
national hsh-rearng ponds at Washington. For iew
DAYS past they have dspOrng themselves Ill pg
tub a the Office of Captain NJ p. Pierce. United State
Fish Commissioner Of las tern Pennsylvania and South
ern New-Jcrsey in Philadelphia. They are bright hNey
little fellows. three months Old and averaging perhaps
two inches long. They were sent from washington U!
Professor Baird for free distribution to all applicants
who can prove that they have suitable ponds to put them
in for the little fish Win not thrive in cold running
streams nor IN water where they will come In contact
with larger and pugnacious fish Captain Pierce
has already received than five hundred apphcaOhs
for them. Three years ago. he says there were ohS
three carp ponds in Southern New-Jersey Now there
aro probably fifty liz successful operation ana TWO huH
dred more III course of construction.
Carp 20 be the best adapted or all nan 10 ucia
culture Trout-rasng is not generally profitable Bass
do not thrive IN confined bodies Of water But carp VIII
do well in almost any pond though decidedly preie1ng
warm stil and shallow water So Il happens that nneX-
pected has attended carp culture IN tne south ~
China it is sad these fishes have been ia sea lor Oou lo
hundreds OF years and are Kept IN os or pans md and
France too, they are raised in artificial pohdT ~ ws
from Germany that the supply now In thS country was
originally obtaiued The Grs lot of 400, was brought
over in 1874 but all died on the way Eleven out OF lnS
second tot OF 400 reached New-1 ork aiSe' vi n9
consignment not pershcd Since then several 0thcr
large lots have been imported without loss Inc ceVth
OF the second lot that safely are s IN wash
ineton. How tney have prospered u America may Ge
from the fact tnat short time ago three OF them
found tn weigh fourteen, seventeen ana eigheGn
anda half pounds respectively This Is about twice the
size attained ny carp III Europe carp pond Should De
shallow and have muddy bottom. No other hsn shouu
be allowed it, The fish live principally upon vegetable
food, though they Will sometimes eat worms a Oher
insects; therefore "A plentiful growth o. aquatic plants Is
desirable. Artificial feeding may bc rcsOried TO- the best
being cooked vegetables. such as potatoes
BY udiclOs haHdfeeding il ia not difficult To MAKE all
acre OF water yield ton or more of fish,
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
SEIM4y md ware DEyoUycrD

Ex-senator Lent, chairman of the Re
publican Central Committee said yesterday that the only
business to be transacted at the special meeting NJ the
committee called for Tuesday evening" Dec g. wonld bo
thai having reference TO the action Of Aldermen scam,
and Waite The call for the meeting Will state tbis ex
plicty rhe resolutions TO be- introduced Will condemn
in the strongest term the action Of the Aldermen f.,
voting 10 confirm Democratic Police Justices iba
turning out two Republicans against whose Official record
nltbug can he said JhC lNth District dclepatinn viii
be asked TO replace SIR seaman with another urmbcr
The Republican associations Of the With and KIN
Assembly Districts To which Aldermen Waite nnd
Seaman respectively belong will probably action by
II nave heard only expression OF opinion amopc
Republicans concerning the action Of Aldermen Waite
ana sraman" said Chairman Lent, "and thar h. severe
condemnation OF their course. SO far us / know they
have gwen satisfactory reason Tor their votes Their
statement about blocking Mayor Grace's government /.
absurd The TWO Republicans who held The uositinps =
were men " o have the confidence of the coIu,uItty
and they WUuld have retained Office until their snccs
sOrs were nominated ana confirmed. Hence there could
be 40 such thing blocking the government I,y their
action too, the political complexion Oi the lJari oil P-
lice Justices Is changed from Republican TO Democratic
This o. course. tnat the Republican clerks and
other employees Will be turned out, and their places filled
l,V Democrats ~ soon as this can be done"
Other Republicans equally indignant with Cbnir-
mnu Lent tno action uf the renegade Aldermen.
Toe Indications that there VIII bc a gteat deal of
plain talk at special meeting of the Central Commit
ice aud Aldermen Waite ana Seaman Will have an o-
pOrtuny OF learning the opinion OF their Republican
brethren concerning then action.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
PUSHING MISSION WORK
The Rsr. T. H. stu at ne Chapct Of 81. Csryso,t

The Rst. T. H. Sil at tie ChGpct OF 81 Chrys0stOBt
At the Chapel of st. Chrysostom yesterday
at Seyenthave and Thirthninth st., Anniversary
vices were held sixteen years having passed since ths
founding Of the st. Chrysostom Mission. The sermon
delivered by the Rev I. Ii. Sill, the senior pastor
of the Mission.
Most OF you present to-day, said the preacher, know
little about the founding of this Mission and of its
in the earlier years of its existence. Only two
three here who present at ts beginning for the
congregation in a free church is necessarily change
able For sixteen years it has pleased God to spare
u.s. and have labOred necessarily among the people
the Mission and those about us. aud much good has
memorable IN our history Since the completion OF our
chapel two the gregattOn has constantly
increased With the conservation OF the house began
great Improvement in onr music, and there has been
interest taken in the services or the
church. And now enter upon another year let
try to feel deeper interest In the general missionary
inspired principle tha 10 whOmsOever much IL given u
him shall much De required Besides this missionary
work let seek to reach higher degree OF spirituality,
20 strengthen the inner life by dgcnt and frequent usa
Blessed Sacrament Of the Body and Blood OF Christ.
We have great opportunities Tor DONG MISSION
ary work. This chapel is supported by Trinity
Church and does not require penny. All our
contributions for charitable objects for tho
support and maintenance Of the several guilds and
societies Of the church During the last year
for charitable objects there has been expended Sl6l 50;
for educational purposes, S3 81: Or church societies,
&li3 97 for objects outside the chapel SLOl6 for OBJ
ccs connected with the chapel 50 OC0 making total
Of 10000 In the last sixteen years there have
been LOB baptIsm. 73O combinations, 9is Durals and
the offerings have amounted TO nearly $4,000
Bishop Henry H. Nealy, Of Maine, also spoke few
words cOngrauatlng the mission upon liz success, aud
exhoring It's members TO renewed activity III the work
MT he gpfIiu NJ 20
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
A SCHEME TO TAP LAKE GEORGE.

The scheme projected last year by which
water was 10 be brought from Lake George 80 this
city is still under consideration by its 0rignators
At present there IL gang of surveyors running
chains through the eastern part of Rensselaer, Coun-
tv short distance from Troy. The vicinity OF Lake
George near the chain of Podunk mountains, which
embraces what is termed the Mount Hope range.
is dotted with little lakes which fed nv noun
tain springs with the purcst water. From tins POINT
il is tho purpose To construct an aqueduct, which
W connect with Sand Lake. Crooked Lake and
other small bodies of water and make them inbnta-
nv TO the plan. When the preliminary surveys and
estimates are completed an effort wi ! he made 10
get the city authorities 70 take an interest in the
matter II is said that the towns and cities along the
Hudson River between this city and Lake George
can be supplied from the same aqueluct.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
FUNERAL OF SUPERINTENDENT FIELD.

The funeral of the late Thomas Warren Field,
SupcrintcnGcnt of Public Instruction IN Brooklyn.
was attended yesterday afternoon in the south
Bushwick Reformed Church, III BUshwck-avc,
near D,kalb-ave. Only those who were early n
the church or who had reserved seats were able TO
get into the building and as many persons were
outside as within. Very many Of the school truS-
tees and principals, well 80 teachers and pupils
were i'm attendance. The members of the Board of
Education attended in body. Among others
present wcro eX Register Hugh Mclaughlin. eX
Mayor Hunter, Demas Strong Register Carroll and
John W. Flaherty. The pail bearers were l.. ID. "
UgrdenLrrg John French, Gen. James JOurdau. cX-
MavOr Booth Il. II. Whiting, eX-SurrOgatc Daley.
tieorgc c. Bennett and n. s. Mecker. The services
were conducted by the Rev. George ID. ilulst pas
tor of the church. Music Snng by 70 pupil, of
ihe public schools The burial was IN Greenwood
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28

eeau is q Vendean. He goes 10 war with OanpeSor @
i'm the same spirit hls native Province cetrTv
upon the Blues al the end OF the so IdsS With
Ciemepceou,s oratory admits of comparison " -
fine tree in winter. Every detail Is disIhGIS i,1 as
brought ont and yet does not confuse INC ou'-'"''
VI tii9 60, Desterlny advised NJ. jules Ferry not 20
resign unt the senatorial eSoGpsd SonGsd BY two
fIemler if n@ nor defeated N. Gambetta's mo-
ea orators, xas the President observed. almost
word for word petitioP roCidot OF aa senenSS f6SS
~ IN ~, fron asking Gambetta to take onlce, ana
snmmoned him yesterday to the Elysee with reuct
apce TO be completely independent N. 6reVy
,rced his brother last week to resign the Governor
shin of Algeria 1t is pity that he did not do so
Iasf spring when the Journault incident arose /
am disposed to think that NJ Gambetta Will try 10
"get around" the President of the Republic, and TO
overcome the feeling that he has harborcd against
him since 1871 IL is worthy of note that NJ wilson
voted for the Gambetta mOtlOu lie says tnal Ic
did 90 because il was contained in NJ Jules Ferry s
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
GOArKEEPIYC IN ENGLAND
A LETTER FROM TIE HONORARY SECRETARY OF THE
BRITISH GOAT SOCIETY.

A LETTER FROM TIE HONORARY SECRETARY OF TIE
BRITISH GOAT SOCIETY.
To hc EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: My attention having been drawn to your
editorial comment in The TRIBUNE OF August 10, in
reference to the encouragement of goai-kccplng
among the rural poor this country by the
Baroness Burdctt-COutts l beg to be allowed to
say few words on the subject.
You state that the flesh of the goat is rank and
its milk unpalal able compared with that of the
cow" Now the first remark applies solely TO the
male the meat of the shc-goat being extremely
good while that of a sucking kid is simply delicious
and quite equal to lamb in favor, though the joints
are smaller and less plump. | have frequently de-
ceived friends at my table, who when partaking OF
it, were under the impression they were eating
lamb As to the milk it is only on rare occasions
that any different taste be detected between it
and cows milk though far richer than the latter
both in cream and general nutrtIve properties;
while at the same time, strange 10 say, 1t Is much
easier of digestion than cows milk. In proof Of its
superior richness ! submit the following analytical
tables, the analysis of the goats milk having been
made by the well-known chemist, Dr. Noelckcr,
from sample taken at hap hazard from goat at
tho dairy show of 1880
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
Cows MILK
GOATs, MILK


II was in consequence of the vast amount of ignoT-
ance and prejudice that prevailed IN England on the
subject goats and their produce that led to the
ganzation, III October, 1870, of the British Goat
Society, which now numbers more than 200 mem-
bers. In paper read before its members last De-
cember the advantages of goats milk fully
set forth by the writer, DR.. Lee who dwelt on its
superiority over cows milk for infants having e. be
brought up by hand ana, III the discussion tnat fol-
lowed numerous cases were cited Oi children whose
lives had been saved by its alone.
Next to the COW, the goat produces the largest
quantity of milk, in proportion TO IFS size. OF all
domestic animals. and by its hardy nature and the
facility with which IL is malnane IT Is naturally
well adapted for cOttagers who only require sufi-
Gent milk for the daily use of their families Now
the great scarcity of cows milk in nearly all con-
try places in England, together with the abundance
of grass aud herbage which abounds on the nigh
roads and by-ways here, and Is allowed to grow 10
waste has led the society encourage cOttagcrs TO
keep goats and TO do this by providing them win
goat and allowing the payments 10 be lnade ny
weekly or monthly installnents. The president OF
the institution, the Duke OF Wellington, has COM
menced 10 do this on his estate, utilizing nerd lie
has Just imported from the Cape for The purpose.
The cottager paws 80 shillIugs for the goat IN full
milk, and the Duke repurchases The animal, when
dry, for Il.
That in the vast pastures of the United States
goats might be pTottably kept Tor the SAKE Oi Their
milk for the manufacture OF kOquelOrt and the
fayorite lin FTance Mont dOr quite believe and
should be glad 10 hear of such step being taken;
but the goat is the less the poor mans friend.
Ii. >. HOLMES PEGLER,
Honorary Secretary British Goat society.
Darhhills Gadiett. near Wdgord, Engasd, Nov. II,
1851.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
WHAT CAN BE FOUND IN UNION SQUAEE

The rush of people to Tiffany & Cos. is so
great that TRIBUNE reporter unable the other day
10 get any one TO escort him through the building Ac
cordngly nc was given permission to wander as he
pleased aud see all he could The lash OF diamonds WAS
bewiidering and their array of the richest kind. The
most fastidious taste could DC satisfied either In small
large stoncs for all of excellent quality. There
were very beautiful r1yieres ranging in value ts
high IA 100000 The great is in rbies. of
which there is large display They are worth three
times as much diamonds whcn OF the right color Cats
eyes and black pearls also great demand There
here great variety OF lacepns in all manner OF designs
in pearls and diamonds and other precious stones The
stock of cwelry usual at this is complete In
oil the novelties and desirable ideas. In silver
hammered and raised work ia still the favOrle
Al Taany's the variety in this work IL very extensive
The evidence OF its worth is shown by the great demand
created for il Europe in thC best circles o sOeiet
In fancy clcs especially designed Tor the holidays,
OF the features, particularly Interesting ana pleas
Ing 10 wGnen, IS the collection OF iuhs c"Fcrtn WIN
lacos, of designs and OI the richest manufacture
with artistic paintings by Albert, Neiter, Lahelez'
MichelanEehcr ana liduy oth're Ih'Ie a.o ,,ao ii
choicest fancy gilt goods with cnamcls OF arsticdY
painted porceians every article being cOnlrYcd to suit
some slCcia requirement. occasion OF PcEson AhonN
of the higher grades Of articles are gold opera
glass, sol with l76 stones. WORTH %l2'oOoi ana nm
brellas riding " hips ANA canes houuted n N0id G"I
There also gold inatch-bOxrS set with dldIuonGs
rub,es and sapphires. LentEer soods have attained q
higher grade in tins country even man lh EnElah"
where heretofore II has been supposed the most c&
travagant articles of that class were to be found
There here dressngcises or bags, nail sets
and tolet-cases, furnished with and
poscd OF articles selected in accordance with
the wishes of the buyer, and consequently containing
thoroughly useful as well as rlch implements.
On the door there rich collection Of brOnzes,
clocks and marbles. 50 rich and extensive Is the stock
that 1t is impossible to 90 INTO details The extent and
variety the display must be in order to be appe
catcd This is true also Of the third noor where II The
exhibit Of pottery, chlua aud glassware. The annual
blue book The firm has not yet been Issued There are
calls for it from all parts OF the country 1t Will be ready
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
ton. chairman of the Executive Committee. VIII
lam D. Kelly will speak tO-mOrrOw evening.
a CHIrRCH WORKINGNfEN,s CLUR.


WOrkinmen's Club modelled after similar or
carnations common In English parishes, has been
IN operation for the last years in connection
with the Church of the Holy Communion, az Sixth
sary service was held at which the members
of the club were present. Ia the chancel were
the Rev. DR.. Gai!audet the Rev. Henry
Mottet, the Rev. Percy Barnes aud Bishop
r. A. Starkey, of Northern New jersey.
After appropriate religious exercises the pastor the
Rev Henry Mottet read the report OF the secretary
OF the club. The report gave comprehensive MS
tory OF the club from its formation TO the present
time, and described its workings. Members of the
organization are entitled to sick beneht" OF 10
q week for the first twelve weeks OF their sickness,
and 50 for each week thereafter On the death of
n member an assessment OF ) is made on each MEM
Der of the club and the amount raised
is paid to the deceased members family.
The workings OF the club have been satisfactory III
every respect. A cooperative store was started
some time ago by the association ana was successful
II was given mp because the increase of busl-
ness rendered il necessary TO hire some one
take charge of 1t all the time and proper per
son could not be found When the members OF the
club are sick they have medical attendance and
medicines furnished free. The club was originally
organized with fifty members, but now numbers
$50
Alter reading the secretary's report the pastor
read the trcasurers report. This report showed the
club tO be on good financial basis The sermon ot
the evening WAS preached by Bishop Starkey. lie
delivered an eloquent discourse especially adapicu
to working men. taking his text from EphcsIans,
H. 10: Now therefore, ye no moro strangers
aud foreigners but fcllowcitzens with the saints:
and # the household of God The Bishop spoke OF
the good work that n band of Christian worklnen
might do and hoped for the organization OF similar
clubs in the other parishes OF the city,
Music was rendered by q choir of men and boys.
fund The benediction was pronounced by the
bishop,
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
THE WATER sTREET MISSION.

Special services to commemorate the begin
ming OF the ninth year of the Jerry McAuey Water
Street Mission were held at the Mission House. No BIG
Water,s YESTERDAY The services lasted from 230 to
4:3O D. m and from 1880 to D. IN. James ralcott, OF
the Board of Trustees presided. Jerry" McAulcy led
in the singing.
In the afternoon there present on the platform
Ex-Governor T. d. Morgan and wife, ThurOw Weed, 5.
+ Uiscox aud WIFE, r. r. Cutting and wife, W. W. Wieks
and others The session mostly devoted 10 tAe rela
ton of religious experience by members OI tue Mission
The treasurer j. II Boswell reported an indebtedness -
NJ over $500 THIS with the estimated expenses made
the amount to be raised for the support
OF the Mission during the year $1,000 Mr.: MeAuley
then made an appeal for subscriptions Mr; Cntths
shsched 81 90 for himself and 500 for his VIE He
SUI S",1cd nv lanes Tacott, s. Hscox Governor
Morgan. Thurlow Weed. Mr. Livingstone, Mr. Sheid9n'
w Wicks Mrs. l.. ID. Morgan. 800 each Mrs. HIS
coy so Mr. Chaitee, Mr.. Barker ana iilehd OL tse
oonse sos each The speaker then asked II anybody
had rot big hat" The collection with the
subscriptions, increased IN the evening Win TtVV ia9
Se niyersity Place Church. amounted 10 over SloOO
va ferry McAuley announced that the Crem0rne
n,;aSon IN Thirty would be opened about
Chrstmas Among the trustees OF the new Mission arc
the Rev. Drs Houghton ana Hintoh' Jonh ~ o'oafh'
nj T. HiscOX.