davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN--Arrests continue in Ireland; several
onblio meetings are to be held. - The Irish
Arms act was passed through committee in the
British House of Commons yesterday. -
The sPrintempsD dry doods store was
burned in Paris; loss about $1,800.0OO. -
Two Italian revolntionists have been arrested at
Ceryigpano - There is great emigration from
Germany to the United States. e. Queen Caro-
lire Of Denmark Is dead.
DoMEsTIc.-The President sent in list of nomi-
nations to the Senate; among them were those of L.
p. Morton to be Minister to France. and of William
NJ Eyarts Senator Thurman and Timothy o. Howe
ito be American Commissioners tothe International
Monetary Conference at Paris - The Secretary
of the Treasury has not decided upon the right OF
the banks to redeposlt the bonds withdrawn In the
excitement about the Funding bill - eau
Gus of Democratic Senator's yesterday took &C.
fion with regard to fixing the membership
of Senate Committees. = The body OF
ARTHUR Strabos was cremated at Washing
lion, Penn. - The Tennessee Brokerage
Association. of Memphis suspended yesterday. 80
THE bill to submit constitutional amendment pro-
lhibitng the manufacture and sale Of intoxicating
liquors was passed by the Texas Senate. - Rents
lin Chicago have been largely advanced. 80 The
bill for the relef of the bondsmen of the defsulting
State Treasurer, Sooy, was defeated in the New
Jersey House; the bill to enable the City of Eliza
beth to compromise its debt and issue new bonds
twas passed. - A passenger train on the Bslti-
more and Potomac Railroad was wrecked south OF
Baltimore, yesterday, by washout Of the road.
- The Belmont Oil Works, at Philadelphia,
were burned yesterday; loss 100000.
CrrY AND SUBURBAE.-The provision trade OF the
Produce Exchange received report in regard
TO diseased hogs. - Vaughan continued to
head OLeary. - Further testimony In regard to
hanS writing was taken in the Whitaker case.
e. The stockholders of the Union Pacific Rail-
way Company reelected the former directors with
enc exception. - The Western Union Telegraph
Company declared quarterly dividend =Gold
value of the legaltender silver dollar 412l0 grans
1882 cents. Stocks feyeIish and fuctuating,
closing weak and unsettled
THE WKATuKR.-TRIBUNE Local observations IN
dictate condy and rainy weather followed by fair or
clear weather and eighty lower temperatures
Thsrmorneter to-day: Highest. 4S'; lowest. $50;
average, 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10

banks blessed the country with before the
war; bills whose face value faded away IN
silence and beauty at the rate OF about one
per cent for each ten miles of distance from
the place of issue. Those were banks that did
not have this alarming power to " disturb the
interests of the country" We miss IN TINS
March thunder-gust from Michigan any refer
euce to the "honest issue proposed the other
day by Mr.. Cox, upon which the party was
to prevail against the Powers of Darkness
Did the Michigan Democrats omit Free Trade
by oversight or designi We really hope this
issue is not to be ignored. Perhaps though
the Michigan Democrats take the Hancock
view of it, that it is local ISSUE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
MUSICIAN AED DRAMATIC KorEs


Remenyi is to play In ~. Louis in a lev days
The concert for tho New.Ycrk Medical College and
Hospital for women takes place at stsinway Han,
this evening.
For Mr.. Robert a. 5ohnson's benefit to-mossou.
evening, at All Souls Church. IN BROOKLYN. M.
Locke Richardson viii give one Of bic capitaS r.
citaIs from Shakespeare AID other poets.
The sale Of seats for the opening nights of Mid
Geneyieve Wards engagement at the Fifth Ayenne
Theatre, will begin at that theatre this morning
Miss Ward appears as Sispkasie in Forget Ne Not
next Monday.
Mr., Hartz, ths weli-irncwn magician. Ia now Civ
ing entertainments at tho Masonic Temple. and be
thus places within the popular reach delightful
form of amusement In which he isa proficient and
adf0lt artist.
The Eyack Philharmonic Society viii give It's
second Symphony concert ct the opera house in that
town tomorrow evening. The society has an
orchestra Of about thirty performers, all or nearly
all amateurs, several Of them ladies' conducted b.
Biz. G. ID. Wilson,
The series of Steinway Hall concerts which Mr..
Josefy gave recently in SO generous spirit for the
benefit Of the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
TO Children, the German Hospital and Dispensay
and the Free Kindergarten and Workin y .n ~
School netted for those worthy charities i.oao oV
The gross receipts were over u, 400.
The Chscago 1fttHne announces tnab nr11nssh'ons
have beea made with Theodore Thomas In accord
ance with which he viii visit that city this SIMMER
and give series Of forty concerts at the Expositon
Building during the months Of July and August II
further states that Mr. Thomas via cond1ct great
festival in Chicago Immediately after that In Gin
cinnati with the same high standard of excellence
as the latter IN the spring Of 1882. Both these
events may be regarded as certain.
The fifth concert of the NeS-York Philharmonic
Society will take place at the Academy of Music on
Saturday evening, the public rehearsal being held
tomorrow afternoon. This is the programme: Over
ture to Schiller's "Demet1uss Rheinberger; Con-
certo for string orchestra No g. Bach; Concerto for
taisie. Romeo and Juliet Syendsen; Pastoral
Symphony, Beethoven. The Rleinberger overtime
and the Syendsen fantaisie are both new,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10


BIxou ()prnI HopsE-. SKIES and Seyens."
BOOTHS TTEATRx--. Mother and Son
DAYS THEATRR-" Cinderella &c SCHOOL.
4svps, yss SspI,,s a lRpEr-" Black Crook"
HlvrsIY's FIFTH AvEEUE THEATRE bohemian . Si
k3iyRELYe kfB sT6EET iHEAIhb--1op1Wi VIII EOh9uo9
81 ! csssS COR ~ TgRAfRE :" Haze Kirke.'
PAX tn "a TRE--H Fresh. the Amenean"
BAx En- AscIsco NIHsTEELA
ETIrpARp THEAIRE-" Biliee Taylor - ~
SIs,nS SQUARE TaEATRE-1,4b" Camille" s--"fe-
ryAIiAcKs TnxArRE--"The School for Scandal"
13yyxRIl,e MUHEUM-Cat Show.
MAsoxIC Observation-Disclosures
SrfIswxY HAIL-2:ao-Recitai 8-combination Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
gnser 10 aoperhsements.

knUsKMESTs-3d Paoe-8th oolumn.
NKHouEcEMENTs-86 PGee-Sth Qa(umn ..,
6ANKNo HOUSES AND BAEKERs-Tm Page-otn coiuhn'
BeARB AND Rooks-6h PJ9e-6th column
BUsINHss NoTIcBs-4A Page-lst column.
CORPORATION NOTICES. 3D. P6Ge- 9th coiimn'
DIECfNG AoADEMRs-6th Page-4th Column
DENTTsTRy--3d Page 9Th column
DIyIpTNp NoTTCRs-7m Page-6th column
IlEss MAKIHe--9 Sd Page-4th cofnmn
EUROPEAN ADyKErisEMESrs-7A Pdqe-6th column
FIHAxcsAIr-7h Puge-5th column
FURETTURE- Sd Pd1e-3d column
HELP WAHTED-3d PaOe--4th column
FNsTRucTIoN- 6h Puse-4th column.
LEGAL NoTICEs-8th Pdae-6th column.
MARpLE AND SLATE MAETLEs-7h Page-6sh column
NARRIAGEs AND DEATFie-5h Pa0e-5th colnmn
MTNNo-6M Ruse-5tb and 9th columns. ..S
INTERCHANGEABLE PoGe-6th column; Sss <esS-@sN'
MuescaI TrsyausEnrs-3 Psse-6th column
Esv RUnISckY IoEsL-8 Rage-3d and 4th ooinmn~
bCrAr sTEAMux<-vtk RxDc-6th eobnmn.
PHOFosAI&-eh RaQe-Ath column:
fssxl EsTArE-3d Tass-1st and Cd eolunRa
EuUATTeYe WAETED-MALEs-3d Pdae-3d anu %ka cOs-
-sursns: FENAxKs-Sd Page-Sd coluHu.
IeYECIAL NoTIcEs--SA Pngc-5th ana eLh colusnns -,
kTzAlIBeATs AND RAItxoADs-Sd fsee-4sn ana ON
rsACaEss- -eA rsss-4th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10

The resolution to exempt beet sugar from
Excise duty for eight years. which has been
passed in the Canadian House of Commons,
de another instance of the zeal and earnest
mess with which our neighbors are fostering
home industry. Free Trade teachings appear
to have little weight with them.
That venerable African--the bin to require
Tho adoption In every building where eleva-
tors are run, of certain patent which has been
repeatedly tried and found wanting-is up again
I'm the Legislature. Mr.. Browning has been
.nisied into introducing the bill, and the
Assembly Insurance Committee into reporting
it, This is job, and somebody should step
on it-hard. Mr.. Browning would be q
good man to begin.
The whole machinery of coercion seems
likely 10 be soon in operation in Ireland. The
Mabeas Corpus act is practically suspended al
ready in q part Of the country, and the au-
thorities ere busily engaged in filing KiImain-
ham jail with persons suspected of disOy-
atty. The Arms bill, which partly abolishes
trial by jury. was rushed through committee
lin the British House ofsCommons yesterday,
sand viii probably soon be law.
The nomination of Levi P. Morton as Min
lister to France viii be everywhere received
sas q iudicious selection. Mr.. Morton belongs
10 the best type of American gentleman--a
GLASS which has not always enjoyed that uni
VERSA representation in the diplomatic service
it might have had with advantage to the
country. he Is man who, after achieving
a conspicuous success In finance has shown
tmarked capacity for public life. His brief,
compact speeches In Congress upon financial
topics have always commanded the attention of
the House and the country as the uttersnces Of
Iope having knowledge. His appointment to
The French Mission seems peculiarly opportune
in view of the approaching Monetary Con-
fescnce at Paris. He will doubtless be able
TO aid materially ia the iabors of that body,
which win have also the cooperation of Con
sul-t3ensral Walker.
The President has nominated. and the Sem
ate has confirmed. the three Commissioners
who are to represent the United States in the
International Monetary Conference at Paris.
They are william H. Evarts. Of New-York,
,Allsn G.. Thurman. of Ohio, and Timothy o.
Hpwes Of Wisconsin. IL viii be o strong rep
presentation. Words Of praise respecting Mr..
Kvarts are fssrly superfuous, especially in
His community where he has lived ali his TO-
etve liza No citizen Of New York, and for
hat matter. no American citizen anywhere,
<esd q kcld Of Mr. Esarts's versatile states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
BUTTER OR OLEORARGARTNE.

Sir Herbert Maxwell urged both by his palate
and patriotism, made q vehement appeal 10
the House of Commons the other day to erect
some sort of defence against the influx OF un-
clean grease from America which was In
yading British homes under the name Of but
ter, but which was really Oleomargarine-not
cows milk, dear to poets, but sleeps fat
whose offence was rank. Sir Herbert's pathetic
appeal was laughed at, Mr.. Chamberlain as
surfing him that oleOmargarine was beneficial
TO the health of the British wOrkingman and
also to his pocket, and therefore should be
received with welcome. SO the matter passed
by. But we think Sir Herbert Maxwell
had the best of the argument, and 1t would
have been greatly to the advantage OF the
American dairyman il he had succeeded IN
his effort. The Dairy Association OF the
United States have been making futile at
tempts for two years to induce Congress to
pass a law obiging the manufacturers of this
compound to sell and export it under its own
name The reputation of American butter is
injured in every market in Europe where it
is offered by this bastard pretender, and the
result is that the American dairyman, finding
that bis butter sells for no betterp than Oleo-
margarine, gives up in despair and is content
to make butter no better than oleOmargarlne.
There are undoubtedly a good many British
wOrkingmen satisfied to eat clean mutton fat
with their bread let them have it as much
as they want but let them have it under the
right name. There are Englishmen who don't
want mutton fat, but who would gladly buy
good American butter, and there is no reason
why this market should be closed to us by
the manufacturer of the inferior article. We
have fine stock, and the best and largest
grazing lands in the world. All we need is
skill in our dairymen and encouragement for
them to enable them to rival the French or
Breton butter-makers But if neither Con-
gress nor Parliament interfcres we are likely
to degenerate into the manufacturers OF sheep
fat alone.
1t must not be overlooked that the Legisla-
ture has taken the matter in hand. a
bill passed yesterday i'll the Assembly
forbidding under heavy penalties either
the sale of oeomargaune as butter, or
the serving of it on hotel or boarding.
house tables without a placard on the
wall warning the innocent boarder Any
legislation to compel the sale OF oleO-
margarine under its true colOrs IS welcome
and should be enforced. But the Assembly's
attempt to regulate the internal economy of
clearinghouse IS unspeakably absurd, unless
the Legislature is ready to create large
standing army Of boarding house inspectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10
NEW-YORK DAILY qKIBUNE THURsDAY, MARCH ~ I00I.-

no noses. or none Of any official to them. Let Us
be thankful that the majority OF our citizens are
more sensitive, much as they may sometimes wish
that they had no noses at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10

was produced by placing part Of the band npon az
staee during the bsiI scene t. play the ssi0usz
which wasnot well danced by Mr. Maplsson's bsiias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-10

+
SO far as the temper of the public can be Rscer-
tanned it seems to be pretty decidedly ayerse TO the
Extra Session project. Business men are especially
desirous Of long season of complete rspose from
legislative action likely to unsettle the present
favorable condition of affairs in tue world Of finance
and trade. The new Congress. they are confident
will be great improvement the old one; but II 1t
did nothing more in an Extra Sessisn than to pass
good Funding bill they fear that its debates and
propositions for future legislation would distract
public attention. introduce an element Of uncsr-
tainty in affairs and retard the free development Of
business interests during the spring and summer.
They would rather the Treasury should pay the ten
twelve millions Of extra interest the National
bonds than take the risks of the proposed session.
1t was memorable loye-feast In the old Metho-
dist style which the venerable Peter Cooper and the
hardly less aged Thurlow Weed attended on Sunday
evening last at the Forsyth Street Church, IN To-
calny "away down town." but which many Of
those present first knew away out of town.
Several other very aged Christians Joined with
them in relating their experiences and the two
chief speakers preached of charity. Probably no
men of equal means havo done more than Peter
Cooper aud ThurlOw Weed. each in his own way. in
dispensing real charity. Ali the world knows what
and how much good Mr. Cooper has done with his
immense wealth, and thousands remember with
hearty thanks the aid which they have had from
Thurlow Weeds personal exertiOns and influence
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01

In Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, Mr.
B.eeher repeated on Sunday morninG
the notice that ON next Monday at A
O'CLOCK he will begin series Of prayer
and conference meetings. 81 ser, -
said he, "tha: the newspapers have
stated that Mr.. Bseeher WAS going "a
take a new departure If this is q
new departure stall be sorry to have
made it, but | am not aware of any
new departure any more than ii is new
for me to preach the gospel morning
and evening. also Observe that MIR.
Bsecbcr is going to get up revival
Well, won't quarrel with anybody
about phrases. hsve always held
that moral feeling was just as much a
subject Of education IS intelIectua
feeling. A religious life and that topp-
tain OF feeling from which true rsl.
gious lie springs are not things outside
Of Gods law, and where a church de-.
sires and is willing 10 give tho tuna 70
the consideration Of any one deparl
mept Of religious experience it car
make that prominent, and we don't
call that getting mp The term was
not applied in al offensive way, but Il
il rather coarse ard rude nevertheless
The time was when it was thought thal
feTiv us came about IL sanae miraculous
manner and by the interposiion Of
g ID, bat she proper use Of Instruments
Is inst as much blessed Ct God III moral
Influences as it is Ia intellectual Or ps
thetic infuences. Whenever, then,
aud wherever q church feels that il
has lowered the tone OF religious feel
Ing and desires TO have it raised By
social intercourse, am surs that every
man ought to reoogniE5 the reasonable
ness of it. 1t does not lie in my habits
OF lie to institute what are called 'aux-
ious seass,' and 10 cali people cut of tbs
consreca ton TO ocoppy them 20.
that disapprove of IL em, but it ia not
in my way. ! Lava never been trained
to it it would not work with me.
though il would with some other men.
But do believe in such presentation
Of those great truths which FIRE the
imagination, AWAKEN the rea on, tJuch
every hesrt and bring men into rev
consciousness Of tAsir relations to eter.
nifty and 70 God, These meetings will
be under ny exclusive charge, aud |
hope tia: the m5mbers will make the
present LEX ofpreparation for the
weak following. ishall continue them
every day aud evening for a week but
ii in the provilsnoe of God they are
successful shall continue them io7
the second week or the third. In other
words, just 80 long as the ripe apples
will fall shall shake the tree, In
this work shall be most happy to have
the cooperation OF my brothers and sis.
t4rs who for the time may be with as.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01
A CARD.

The DAILY REPUBLICAN has
a larger circulation than any
two papers in the city com
bined, and a larger city cir
culation than all the other
three papers. Therefore We
give advertisers more for
their money, and they should
be made aware OF this iacr.
The REPUBLICAN is still push
ing its circulation, which mas
been steadily on the in
crease fer the last three
years.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01

peid In July, which coming in such .
large amount great portion Of 1t lies
dead in the Treasury without being Of
any benefit to the city or to individuals
except to the bank in which 1t is de-
posted. The Plan proposed by the
City Council would not remedy this
difficulty as The plan for the gradual
collection Of taxes are rot provided feI
in Mr.. Braofor&'s bill.
We think ths. We have made the
ta2 plans proposed sufficiently plain to
! bow which should have the prefer
once. and We would suggest tina: the
plan p5opo2ed by the City Counoil be
abandoned and general union b.
tfscted on the bill proposed By MY.
Bradford, which hiss received tbs
endorsement Of leading business men
and fnsEciers Of both Political par
tirs
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01

Our spring styles are now ready In
our merchant tailoring department,
comprising our latest novelties in for.
eign and domestic piece goods. We
have over q thousand different styles
from which TO maize your selection.
Prices Of pantsloOns this season from
81 TO $40. SUITS 20 order from 4l6 to
$50. For our ready made department
Ge have been manufacturing for the
past three months, giving employment
10 over one hundred hands, and ar
now enabled to display this finest stock
OF ready made clothing ever shown in
Whining ton. For tit and workmanship
they are nearly equal to cnstom. Price
OF psrtalocn' from $3.50 to S.; suits
from $40 to s25, and all Of our own
manufacture. You are cordially invited
to call and examine this mammoth
stock before making your puroha ses
elsewhere for we take great pleasure
tu ehowing through our establishment.
Boston Oue Price Clothing House, 2I5
Market street. I
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01
The 6erryEna n der.

Our Democratic friends are pefplex-
ed in fixing up gerrymsnder bill Of
tee city. Look where they will TIE
probability of strong Republican ma
i0.ities stare them in the face. They
5are not divide the Filth, Sixth,
Seventh and Eighth wards without
making another Republican ward for a
certainty. The Frat ward Is too small
too divide, and If the Second is divided
it will have to be by the Chrislisna in
which case the South side would be a
Republican ward. The flourish is not
lsrge and is all ready divided into tTc
election districts. Clearly there car be
no division Or the east side Of Market
street which would benefit the Demo
cratic party. Turning, the Third,
Tenth aLd Fourth offers the bsst field
for Democratic work. The latest kink
in the eituatiOn is that Councilman
Robinson Of the Third is to be legisls.
ted out OF Office by annexiug that part
o. The ward ia which he lives between
Third and Fourth etreets and back as
far - Madison street TO the First
ward. Then tie Third ward is 10 be
enlarged by lacking on the strong
Democratic district Of the Tenth ward
lying west Of Madison street and be
tween Third ana Front s;reets. This
movement Is to decrease the size Of the
Tenth ward which is solidly Demo.
cratic anyhow and to increase the
Democratic strength Of the Third ward
zhich is needed. The only drawback
TO this plan is, that the slice taken
from the Third and to he Tackled TO the
First is strongly Republican and may
endsnser Demoorstic prospects in the
First, thereby turniDg a Denoorati2
a0om into 3 boomerang. Altogether
the situ2tion is interesting and our
Democratic friends are entitled to the
sympathy OF the apsympathizipg Be-
pablioAns.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01

SoUTH CAROLINA is moving towards Q
higher civilization. Ga Saturday las,
a Charleston iury disagreed on duel.
ling case submitted to them, eight stand
ing for acquittal aud four for conviction
of murder in the FIRST degree. 1t In
true that the Judge charged thst Col.
Cash's shooting Of shannon, even in a
duel was a cool aud deliberate murder
bat then at any other time in the past
Cash would Lave received unanimous
v grdict of aequittal almost as soon
a it could have reached the jury. Day
is breaking over the Paine to State,
even q. S. Senator Wade Hampton has
40! told any body wherea letter would
reach Linn for the last six weeks.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01
reach Linn for the last six weeks.

MISUNDERSTANDING Robinson OF lndi-
az River Hundred, has pocket piece
which he seems unwilling to part with
in the shape Of a petition for the i'm
parchment Of a manifestly unjust and
corrupt justice Of the peace OF Sussex
County. The justice is q Democrat
hence Mr.. Robinson's strong love for
his pocket piece. misrepresentation Rob
irson should beware; his preciou0 jewel
will get go hot that 1t will burn hole
through his pocket before the session
Is over.
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01

SUPERINTENDENT KESEBY telegraphf
to Dover that the power Is still in the
hands OF the P. W. Il B. railroad and
likely to remain 81. The officials with
the public, he says, were misled by the
frss reports Of the sale Of the road,
Does II not begin to look now ss il the
P. W. & B. road had bought on! the
Baltimore Il Ohio to shut off conpeti,
tionY
Daily Republican., 1881-03-01

THAxKs TO Registrar Of Deaths and
Burials, Z. B. Frazer for q printed
pamphlet containing his annual report
for the year 1880, and the minute sta
tistics Of the years mortality. I'VE will
frequently have occasion to refer TO II.