davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
TEE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRyrsS-N. Bansard, a Republican, has been
elected Deputy in the Department of Orne, France,
formerly represented by Bonapartist. - About
two hundred lives we're lost by the earthquake at
Ischia - An arnistice has been arranged
between the Beers and the British forces. -
II is stated that President Grevy and M. Gambetta
have agreed that members of the Cabinet may vote
rs they please on the Departmental Election bill.
- The Irish Arms bill was considered IN COM
mittse in the British House Of Commons yesterday.
About forty warrants have been issued in
Ireland under the Protection act.
DoMEsrIC.-The Hon. L. p. Morton has been
offered the appointment as Minister to France.=
Democratic Senators are planning to organize the
Senate committees before the vacant Republican
seats can be filed. w. D. Brennan. member
of the State Assembly, died at Malone n. Y, yester
day. - The directors of the Merchants Ex-
change Of St Louis yesterday declared the hog pro-
duct of 1880 90 have been free from
dissasa and adopted means TO inform
foreign Governments upon the subject. -
Trains in Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin
ure still snow bound. - The stockholders OF the
st Iouis. Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad
decided yesterday to increase the capital stock to
S35, OCO. 00O a bill was introduced in the
New-Jersey Senate yesterday. forbiddtng discr1mi-
nation by school trustees account OF color or race
- The report OF the SuarahIno Nonl'nSoi"AeiS
was received by the State Senate yesterday. 60
Charlotte Thompson. the actress, missed her dia-
ronds, valued at $15, Oc0. when upon the point of
leaving Toledo Ohio, Sunday night.
CrY AND SUBURBAN-Expert testimony was
taken at the Whitaker trial yesterday =Rowell
and Vaughan were leading in the walking races.
-Wiliiam McGibbon, who was unpleasantly COM
plcated with the lost securities Of Brayton Ives
& Co.. has sued w. Z. Young for SANDER
in connection with that case. - rapid tran
sit line to two cemeteries has been projected in
BROOKLYN - Gold value of the legal-tender sill
yer dollar (412ls grains), S7.7s cents. 80 Stocks.
after an active and buoyant opening and higher
figures closed weak and unsettled at heavy declines
The Manufacturers local observations In
dictate clear or fair weather in the early part of the
day, followed by cloudy or partly cloudy weather,
with chances of rain. Thermometer yesterday
highest 500; lowest, So average 41lso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
THE THrATREs LAST NIGHT.

Janauschek appeared at Booths Theatre as Brun<
kiLd. ."The Black Crook was revived at Nibl0s
Theatre. Garner" was given at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre Several fresh features Of
entertainment were offered at the San Francisco
Minstrel Hall ."The Guvnor' was repeated at
Wallack's Theatre .. The spring season OF Italian
Opera was opened at the Academy OF Music WITH
Martina 80. Locke Richardson gave o recital
(afternoon) at the Union League Theatre. OF -ihe
Merry Wives Of Windsor Mr.. Raymond. &C the
Park acted Ffssk the 1sericsn; Mr.. FawcetVs hrtie
farce of Sizes and sevenss was repeated at tho
Bijou Theatre; Felicia, or Woman's Love- was
ana seen at the Union Square Theatre; 'Biliee
Taylor" was sung at the Standard; Mr.. Hartz con-
tnned his magical entertainments at the Masonic
Temple; Hazel Kirke" vas given at the Madison
their Hobbies at Haveriy's Theatre; and
cinderella at School" was repeated at Days
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08

PlrnEst sssoic. profnco. rsjetto. with an ti,s
smootbness and elegance which have always Dee.
his best characteristics, aid he created 3 great
sensation by his rendering of '.Mappari tutt amor
IL was altogether the successful pumer Of tue
evening" and was, indeed. an admirable ex
ample of careful and finished singing un-
spoiled By exaggeratioh aaectation Of any kind,
yet full Of life and expression. Tho audience
recalled him again and again and at last he had to
repeat it.
Thanks to Signor Arditis admirable drill. neither
orchestra nor chorus left anything 70 be desired.
The band in particular did spiendidly. IL was well
balanced, firm and prompt the tone Of tho Strings
was excellent, and the brass which has not very
prominent part IN Fiotow's work, was never noisy
nor blatant. More than half the pleasure wnlcn
these performances give Is due 70 S,gnor Afuitrs
careful work, and he deserves infinitely more credit
thar a ever gets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
Everybody will have peace now except President

Garfield.
There is some complaint because Governor Foster
is not in the Cabinet. He in nearly every day
for four months and his friends ought to be content
with that.
Evidences multiply that President Garfeld's In
augural has made most favorable impression in the
South All the leading journals praise it and accept
its declarations. This is reassuring in the highest
degree. What he said about the South was manly,
clear and uncompromising. and 1t was said IN
spirit which showed that be was determined to stand
by his word. Yet the South. which refused to be
conciliated by the presence of an Old Line Wing in
the Cabinet, likes this vigorous talk, and for the
first time shows a desire to leave the past forever
and advance TO higher ground. IL IS an interesting
situation. Perhaps the real explanation Is that tne
Bouth is convinced at last that the old principles
have. had their day. What defeat IN November par
italy taught, the words OF President GARFIELD nave
settled into conviction. and the beginning OF tne
end of the Solid South NAV have been reached
The Cabinet is flied and the rush is for the Diplo
matte Ser7ice and Civil Service positions There is
no imminent danger that the President will be
allowed to get lonesome this spring and summer.
The ofIice-seekers will keep Washington lively for
him.
Senator Beck seems to have n nervous apprehen-
sion that the Democratic party is hanging on the
ragged edge Of another twenty years absence from
power 1t ceased to hang merely last November,
and it tumbed into the first year OF the long soil
tude on March 4.
The country is crowded with men who have an
uushakable conviction that they were born diplo-
mats. They will tell the President as much on the
first opportunity.
Mr.. 1flden viii remain quietly in private life now
If the courts will let him alone.
What is the Democratic issue nowf The fraud
CRY can be sounded longer; State sovereignty is
az dead as Lee and Jackson; and q stuffed ballot
box is too unpopular to be of any service The only
issue available is Free Trade and the party is afraid
of that The Hon. David A. Wells has been en-
deavorng to stimulate Democratic interest in this
issue by series of exhausting articles FREQ ships,
hut they have made no perceptible impress
sion. The Democratic press, as it were, looks at
them shrugs its shoulders and walks rapidly away,
muttering: 'SOGce is enough for u.s."
West Virginia has no Cabinet member, but she
has 5000 600 grab for her MYERS aud trout-brooks
and ought TO be happy.
Thurman, Hendricks, Wallace, Tilden and Eng
lish have started on goasyou-please race for OBJ
lvon. with q 6rst-class chance of all of them get
ting in first.
Democratic consistency is jewel of special brill
iapcy They forged General Garfeld's name to
LETTER 70 prove he was the friend of corporations and
monopolies, and now they publish one from his SEQ
retarv of the Treasury opposing monopolies and
,,nrationa and suggest that 1T is only free
preston of 1.-The views on the subject it discusses
which are entertained by the President himself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
INCIDENTS AT HAND.

Mr. Wallack announces arevival OF the comedy
of "The Rivals" :" Camille" viii be repeated at
the Union Square Theatre, this afternoon,
and again on Thursday afternoon. with Mis-
Clara Morris as the heroine. and will then be laid
aside. Conscience" by Messs. A. e. Lancaster
and Julian Magnus, is to be revived, on Tuesday
next March Is, in this matinee series ..----JanSu-
schek, at Booths, will play Medea on Friday night,
and Lady Mecbeth on Saturday. .Bdnneips
Museum was yesterday devoted to q Cat show..--..
Haverly's Mastodon Minstrels will appear ut
Havery's Theatre. in Fourteenth-st., next week.
1.-The School for Scandal may be seen tonight
at Wallacks, with John Gilbert as Sir Peter, and
Miss Rose Coghlsn as Lady TsGzk.....- Goodwin's
FroHques are to appear, Wednesday evening, in Q
"ne0 comic sensation" called The Marionettes."
at Hayrrly's Theatre Miss Geneyieve Ward
comes next week to the Fifth Avenue Theatre. MI.
John T. Owens will succeed her. Nile, Bernharde
is coming BACK next month. And prof essonai
visit TO the metropolis may be expected Hom Mr.
John 5. Clarke.
The plays Of y" Brunhild" and Mother and Son."
in which Madam Janauschek appears at Booths
Theatre have been translated aud adapted for her
the one from the German and the other from the
S,yedish-by Miss Janet Tucker. of London. Mother
and son - Is based on q novel entitled The
Neighbors." 1t viii DO acted tonight with the ioF
lowing cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
gnosx 10 aoptrllsements.

ArusEMyNTs-3d Pose-6th column
Pa0e-5th Column o.A .o,rror
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS I'm id0e-otn cVi~AAA'
BOARD Axp Rooxs-6M Pagc--5th column
BpfuFRss CHANcEs--7M P0ge-bth COLUMN
BusINRss NoTrEs-4h Page-1st column.
CORPORATION NOTICES 81 P00e-3o couHn.
DANCING AcApRMgs-9d PaSe-Sd oonmn
D9yfpsxB NoTIcEs-7h Page-6th column.
DaESs MAKrHG-Sd PGgs-Sd column. ,.. a,,.o
EUROPEAN ADyERrfsEMENre-1M fUpe-0tb cOlunin'
FINANCIAI-7M Pdge-<th and 5th Columns.
f,EITrs AND FExDRRs-Sd Pdce--3d column
HxfP WAxTED-3d Paoe-4th column.
IxerRucfIoN-3d Pase-2d column . ,
MARBLx AND SLATE MANTLES-6h Pdge-9un Ooiui1A-
NAaRfkgrs AND DEATHs-5M Psge-Sth ceumh
NNfNo--3d Fage--1st and I'd columns. - - k.n
NIsnSsS sSeouss- Page.-eth column; ga Prre-otn
and 9th columns. -. ,
NEW PUsI,ECArIoNs-6hP dge-5th coluulh
IsCrAN sfRAHRRs-7A Pspe-6th column
PoITTYcAI Nor4OEs-6h E10e-6th cofomns
PnoroaAIs--2d Rs0e-3d column. -,
Rzar EsTArs-2d kage-5th and 6th celuntnS .S
eYUAfyoxs wAsTES--MkLEs-Sd Pege-So anu AIN Oo''
= umns; PEnALEs-3d Puge-Sd columh
EpFcIaL NoTICKs--SM PeEe-6th column. e,,,
BrEAMBoAIs AND RAnRoAbs-Sd FaeS-'th anu o'i'
TsiCUEEs-3d Pase-2d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08

Il Ia significant of the distrust in which walking
matches are held by the public that the management
of the present contest between OLeary and
Vaughn and Rowell and Albert. who are considered
to be among the most reputable OF their class, has
had to obtain the Endorsements OF respectable gen.
tlemep connected with sporting papers that " the
race Is q square one" Giving them all the weight
which these names deserve. still the Endorsements
should not be taken for more than they are worth
race may be perfectly honest IN its plan, and the
stake money and entrance fees be rcaypaid up, and
vet the public may be Swinded. The fact is
hat the gamblers long ago discovered that walk
ing matches were bonanzas for them under tho sys-
tenn of " book-making," to which the public were
not accustomed and the gamblers we're. They
safely give long odds in the beginning Of q race
trusting little to chance at first, but having an
eve to the use of money with the hackers Of the
walkers to affect the final result 1t Is probably an
idle task to try to prevent thOughtess parsons from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08

Fsssou OPERA BoUsr--" Skies and 5evena"
BocrHs THEATRR--" Mother and Bon.
Days THHATRE-" Cinderella at scnook:
HAyFRLYs NInI0e 0ARDKS-" BLACK Czooh SI,...o,oD
HxrERi va FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" FRA Diayolo'
HAyyRxYe 4TH STREET 1BKAIkE-s n0op,cs-
WAoIsrsN eoIA RE- TRHATRE Hazel Kirke'
PArx TF.tTRE--" Fresh the Amencans"
Ban FkAycrsCo MINsTRRLS
6T lEnA nm TuEATRE--" Billee Taylor"
Gnos sauxRE THEArRE-l;4 Al" CAMILLE"
wsrascxs THeArRE--"Th e School for Scandal"
prpExfrI,g MUsEUM--Cat Show.
rHyCK RRINg HAII-Philbarmonic CluD bOlreo'
nAs0Nfc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08

In Baltimore they have expelled member
of the City Council for Matchmaking persons
interested in legislation before the Board
This differs from the usual mode of punish
msut in these parts-a reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08

The inevitable woman in the case-the
seizure of the illicit distilleIy at MIddletOwn
was due to an inhmation received by the
officials from the wife Of the distiller's son,
defendant in a suit for divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08

The extracts given on our sixth page from
Carlyle's "reminiscences comprise some of the
more striking passages in remarkable book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08

The name of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson is
widely known In this country. though not 30
widely as it would be il her modesty did not more
than keep pace with her generosity. The sketch
which Is given elsewhere of a brief CONVERSE
ton with her reveals woman who has made
philanthropy literally a profession without
ever having suffered herself even to be tempted
into ostentation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08

the Girl would do herself some injury. There
are various things to show that he seemed to
be trying, with strangely limited intelligence
and with an utter lack of natural feeling TO
do his duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08

little while ago we were told that a general
strike of the operatives of Fall EiVer. Mass, was
inevitable. Now comes different version OF the
story There is to be strike at all and for very
good reason. The stock of manufactured goods in
the country is enormous. amounting, it is stated TO
100000 pieces. Meanwhile. the market is fall
ing. Under these circumstances, strike would
be blessing to the manufacturers and to all con-
cerned in selling goods For this reason the opera
tves hold back They do not propose to starve them
selves that the mill-OwneIs may make money For
this evidence Of advancing common sense we can
not be- too grateful. 1t has happened before this
that workmen have rushed into strike, aud COM
PEELED others to Join in it, apparently with no other
purpose than that of making their employers richer
and themselves poorer If the object had been to
render the former poorer and the latter richer,
would it have been any wiser. or turned out more
profitable to the workman in the long unf Some
time let us hope this middle of the wages of labor
will get itself adjusted. Until then we must expect
all manner of foles and Inconsistencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08


yeut,irnr their money against the gamblers insucn
races but possibly some few may be led 10 consider
their folly when they ara told that they have
not solitary chance of winning except that which
the gambler Qiyes the few to beat tho many" fhat
is about the gist of the whole matter.
At the last weeks meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Worlds Fair, one Of the Commission
ers stated that large percentage OF the money
secured and especially of the money PROMISED our
ing the previous week, had been subscriber WIN
the provso that the Fair should be held at ln"OOo.
This does not conflict however, with Generai
Grants statement that there is a manifest dissatS-
faction with the site, and that this is one OF the
reasons why subscriptions are not coming IN
more briskly. The Commissioner spoke LOT inc
people who had subscribed while General Grant
spoke for the people who had so far refrained from
subscribing. Undoubtedly General Grant represents
the more important constituency. The number OF
those who are interested in the Fair because they
have paramount interest IN having it held IN
given location is limited; and although their
peculiar kind of interest may stimulate them TO
prompt and liberal subscription, the end will soon
be reached. This basis is altogether too narrow TO
sustain the structure of Worlds Fair Some broader
foundation must be Land. The constituency repre-
sented by General Grant insist on the best site,
wherever that may be, because their primary in
terest is in the Fair. The Exposition will not go to
Inwood because the selection of this site will be TO
the advantage of few property-Owners or some cor
porate interests. 1t held there it must be because
the advocates of this location defend it on nat
ural grounds and by arguments which are intellgl-
bic to ordinary subscribers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08


The veracious prisoner at the bar sometimes
succeeds in OVERRIDING the role of injured in
nocence. Six BleeckeT-st. foodpads attacked
q citizen the other night, aud three of them
were captured. Their defence was that the
citizen aforesaid had struck them first. This
bold assault by one upon six naturally i'm
pressed the Justice as being tough story,
and the timorous prisoners were put beyond
the reach of danger
Every fresh statement by the father of
Annie Crawford only puts his case In worse
light. The implements Of correction used with
this thirtcen-year-old girl were a leather
strap and an ordinary riding-whip."
II certainly was an act Of great
forbearapce that Mr.. Crawford did not
use an extraordinary riding-whip. One of his
methods Of moral suasioa was to take the
child TO the police station and have her lee
tured by the officer IN charge. Il lie
evident at the same time that there was q GER
tain degree OF conscientiousness Ia all the man
did. He did not resort to the revolving chain
fng process, Tor example, until his razors had
disappeared, and no doubtless was ia fear that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
PRICE FOUR CENTS

his little son: "In the hope OF the Gospel which 4. "A
precious in this afliction aceerionaseiy Toss
brother In Christ '''f
A., There will be another union meeting for PRAYER I'm
half an hour. ' W s'
Another special meeting TO pray for the health
&c giIare OF the President was held in the chapel
OF bellevue Hospital yesterday morning az III
oc.Sck and was well attended. The services were
condneted by The chaplain of the hospital
nyl5outh Church, Brooklyn, was fairly well filled
80 eieht so recovery. he exercises lasted from 10
10 IL. Among the clergymen upon the platform
were the Rev. Drs Edward Beecher, James (. Chad
WICK, Justin ID. Fulton, Hiram Hufchins J. IL Pow
ahn I. L. Wells and the Rev. Messrs s. B HALLIDAY
=; y peers, peer, w / Dixon, A. S. Breckenridge Charles
e, -; hau and r. X Thwing. Six orthodox ,lenomina-
ade prayers for the restoration 60 health of the
mead OF the Nation Several hymus were Sung bV the
eeholl; as well as Milla.ds new National anthem
Brief remarks W. re made h. the Rev Mr.
pan OF the First Presbyterian Church the Rev
the RRtSn ReT DR. Sf BesobeF ss BaDpst remg end
the dispa' ches announcing that the President had
safely reached Baltimore. At the close of the meeting
Mrs. Garfield
The Christian people gathered for raver in Plvnor
ohnfch BROOKLYN, this morning without regard 20 de-
noIIsuon, unite IN sending 10 Mrs Garfield their
and their assurance that they believe van
'e''Oi0 mn III answer TO The prayers OF the people.
Assigned Pastor Of Pigmoash Church
pursuant TO a call, many of the ministers OF New
ARK WIN iarge number of women met Yesterday
morning IN the Third PRESBYTERIAN Cnurc6 10 uuita
IN prayers for the recovery of President Garfield
Inc prayers were inferspersed with short and ap-
propIlate selections from the scriptures The dis
patches sent ISon the presidents train were read at
intervals. At the conclusion of the services tbe
clefgymen present decided 10 hold a union meeting
IN the flrst Baptist Church Thurs Law at a. m.
ernor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. g. 6:30 p. m.-Since the last
from Washington to Long Branch He was more
restless than usual last night being evidently some
what excited by antcipations OF the journey. This
morning at $50 o'clock his pulse Is, tempera-
ture 99.S respiration Is. We left Washington with
the President at 6:}0 n IN. Owing 10 the admirable
arrangements made by tho Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and to the ingcniously arranged bed de-
signed by Mr. T. N Ely, the fatigue incident to the
TRANSFORMATION was reduced to minimum. Never
theless as was anticipated, some signs of the dis
turbance produced by the journey have oeen ex,
hibited since his arrival by rise of temperature and
increased frequency of pulse. At present his pulse
is I24, temperature l01.6, respiration Is.
ID. W. BLISS.
J. X. BARNES.
j. j. WOODWARD.
ROBEET REYBURN.
II. HAYES AGNEw.
/. H. HAMILTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
DEvoTIoNs IN NEw-YoRK AND VICINITY.

DENOllONS IN NEW 1OlCh AMI L.
MEETINGS IN THIS CITY AND BRooKLYN-FERVENT
sUPPIICATIONS-A LETTER FROM THE PREsI-
DENTS PASTOR.
A meeting for prayers for the recovery of the
President and for national humiliation before God,
was held yesterday in the Thrteenth-st PreSbyten
Church. The attendance was large and the prayers
were earnest for the suffering President. The Rev.
A. b. Simpson, pastor of the church, led the meet
ing Many churches were represented by officers
and members who took part in the exercises
Several women also offered prayer for the dear
PRESIDENT The meeting continued for two hours
and during that time several business men who had
been downtown came in, and announced the latest
bulletin regarding the progress of the train, about
which much interest was centred.
An extract from letter written by the Presidents
pastor in Washington, the Rev. Frederick d. Power,
was read by Mr.. Simpson, as follows:
Ills life is before the world living epistle be
hld the cverpreseut Comforter the indweing presence
OF the Holy spirit during all these weary days and
nights of suffering He remembers the LORDS Day when
ii comes; on sunday morning last s ne opened ms eyes
to its Doy hight he SAID Ihis IL Tue Loros DAY, nave
! prayer. Knowing that my little church was contnu-
little church ON Vermontave They have been caITyn
me as great burden 80 lonS put Wheh get up they
| shall have no cause 10 regret IT."
and again las said: :" must be prepared for
ali lis experience, he explained il TO me: when
the duties OF each day as best can cheerfny
stricken lie declared: =" believe In God, and trust
| myself ia His hands," and there he is, NY
His great name wAethert be IN his life or his death
| could say many things. hut nv heart and hands
land. We still Oeseiging the mercy-Soai, aud
expect Gods answer with great anxiety but not trust
| In conclusion, may say IN the words OF Presiden
Garheid TO me- In season OF like distress-the death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-07
SECRETARY BLAINE TO TIE MINISTER'S.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., sept 5.-Secretary
Blaine the following dispatch tonight To Mr. Nor
ton Minister to Paris aud to Mr.. Lowell Minister to
London:
The President left Washington at hafpast six this
morning. and reached Long Branch at l20 p. IN. He
seemed the journey well, though the heat
very oppressive. After his arrival he was for
several houis restless. He showed signs Of
great fatigue and complained that his back had
Il bruised feeling. Ills pulse rose to
i24 and his temperature TO lOl go Az s honr 1880
d. m. he sleeping and his fever is abating His sur
gcous regard his symptoms the necessary result Of
the tourney and expect favorable change this air
within days. His fcVeris In part attributed
excitement he felt at the prospect of coming He
earnestly desired leave the White House, and his
weary eyes the sight OF the Tho develop
ncns of the next sixty hours awaited with solici-
tude. BLAINE, secretary.