davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19
DRiMdTTC NOTES

Mr. Chizzola sends word from Florence that A
contract signed and delivered. On tn 11h
inst, between Signor Boss and himself. for The
American tour Of the eminent Italian actor. An
American company viii be ENGAGED 10 travel ana act
with Signor RosSi. and thus onr publc viii witness
n repetition Of the experiment which was made Last
season with Saivini. Sgnor Rossi will make lis
first appearance in NeN-Nork on October y. at
Booths lhcatrc-preSumabl in the character Of
Hamlet.
At the Music Festival in this city next spring
there will De four evening anl three afternoon con-
certs. The us evening viii be devoted 10 ia h
and Mozart. the second viii he a Beethoven night,
the third Handel night. and the fourth viii he
devoted to the works OF modern composers. In al
dlton TO the New-lork and brooklyn chorusss.
which viii furnish the main strength o. tho Fes.i-
Val chorus, many singer from other cities have
volunteered their services that the regular
chorus Will number at least l.JOg voices while it
viii te largely increased for the Handel night
The famous Bottesini. who has so long been with
out an equal double-bass virtuoso has IF lac
years been winning enviabc reputation as a
composer. His FIRST opera, " Hero and Leander of
which the libretto was written by ArTigo Boito by
the way was successful in all the important Italian
cities and later MiSSa Soienns added much 10 his
reputation. His latest opera. la Rerina ael
Nep", which was produced last winter. Is said 20
he hy far the best OF his works His 50, - i tl,f ~
the rising Italian school which, though largely NJ
huenced ,N Honnod aud Wagner. has strongly
marked characteristics of its own. and has made A
rapid al vance within the last few years.
Nir. Samuel COlyilie has issued a manifesto rccit-
ing the particulars of his purchase of the night 10
present, throughout America, the drama of Michel
Strogoh.' This piece is the work Of Ncssrs A.
DEnuery ana jules Verne ana the right to produce
il in an English tranalauon sold by them TO
MesSrs. Preach and Son. of London. while certain
rights in the work also acquired by Messrs
Gate. of the London Adelph Theatre. Mr.. Colvine
has bought his proprietary right from Messrs Gatte
as well as from MesSrs. French and Son, and his
manifesto asserts With absolute precision and suit
able emphasis. that his ownership Of Michel Stro-
goif has cost large sum ol money and j. entitled
to respect and recognition" Mr.. ColVille further
more has arranged With Messrs. Haverly and Gil-
more for the production of this piece next season n
Nlblos Theatre. This SAME cntcrprising manager
owns the Sensaiion drama of The Wora." bur las
sold certain rights To the production of his nice
10 MessrS. Tonpkins and Hill, OF Boz ton Thomas 4
Hall, of Philadelphia. James n. McNickcr of Chi
cago, ana Messls. Brooks and Dickson of New-York
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19
MR. CONKTTNG As LAWYER.

1t has long been evident to everyone, it must
be evident now even to Nh. Conking that he
can, as soon az he plcascs resume the practice
of the law "by and with III he will allow lis
to use phrase which must be for him fraught
with painful associations" the advice and con-
sent" of the Legislature He might well be
pleased with the prospect. The law is far
more lucrative profession than politics, and he
can justly expect Il greater success in the futurr
than in the past. He need have no fear. for cx
ample, that his old clients, the corporationS.
will bear him any grudgc because he astonished
the public and his friends by suddenly setting
himself up as an "anti-monopolist." If cor
porations have 10 souls, they have also no re-
sentiments. The Newly ork Central Railroad
Will forgive an able lawyer anything, and we
shall probably see Mr.. Conkling's name among
its occasional counsel in the future as in the ast
The great patent corporations. ALSO will no
doubt always be glad of his services We have
before us at this moment the pamphlet report
Of his argument in the Dcnson Canal Ring
case, which shows such bold originality in
thought and language that we are led, indeed.
to regard Mr.. Conllling unique among the
lawyers of the day, and to regret that he should
have wasted upon the paltry warfarcs of poll
itics powers that in the arena of the courts
would have drawn upon him the admirng eaze
OF the Republic
1t may be remembered that the State WAS
beaten, on appeal, in lis claim against Dcnison.
Beldon x Co., for fi0O, 900, alleged TO have
been corruptly paid TO that firm, and that there
upon The firm carried the war into Africa
claiming from the state damages and costs.
The Attorney General had given stimulation
before the hearing by the Court of Appeals that
if the adverse decision of the General Term
should be affirmed there, Dcnison, Beldcn s.
Co. should have absolute Judgment 1t WAS
affirmed, and Denison. Bclden g. Co. tbcrel,non
ntering judgment for thcr claim of damages
and costs the Attorney General appealed to tine
Court Of Appeals to vacatc the Judgment so far
as ii allowed damages, but to allow il 60 stand
SO far rs it allowed costs. 1t was upon this
hearing that Mr.. Cohkling appeared rs special
counsel for the State, and in which he pave
this remarkable desert ption of the rise and
failure OF the Canal Ring prosecutions of 1878:
This case may please your Houors seems 20 bclon.
to the ony of fate 1T is ravosty ia politics and in
Jurisprudence. lts chief public Lesson was tn.sht o bis
dscipes by who lived ye centuries betore Nfor,,
son walked under the palms of Palestine Chinos pro-
found student OF man plainly as yon see rhc dir
ference between II loud Outcry-that Was his phrospa
lond outery of promise and genuine fulninent Yne
instance before us is full of this difference
Eight years ago. in the press. the public ASSEMBLY
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19
DYING RY INCHElS

1t is strange that any man should prefer O
lingering death. Yet MIR. Conllling prefers to
die by inches, and his little band of followers
seem only anxious to die rs he does. Yester-
day they stubbornly resisted an election, al
though there is scarcely a competent worker for
Mr.. COnkling who does not admit that the elec-
tlon OF Mr. Lapham is now inevitable. In what
way the country, the State, Mr. COnklng or his
servants can be served by having the inevitable
result deferred, we cannot discover. But
neither can anybody discover why Mr.. COnk-
ling should have become candidate for the
place which he had voluntarily resigned. The
dullest of Mr.. Conkling's friends are beginning
to see that he habitually acts, not with reason,
but with temper.
How long members of the Legislature will
consent to sacrifice themselves on the altar of
Mr. Conklngs selfishness, it is for them to say.
The sooner they cease to resist the inevitable
result, and leave Mr.. COnkling to the political
isolation which he has sought and fairly earned,
the better for them BY tins time they know
that "A caucus is impossible, that any abandon
ment of the nominations made by the Republi-
can caucus is impossible, that an adjournment
without election will be resisted by majority
in the Senate, and that portion of the Demo
Gratis will not consent much longer to play the
part of Mr.. Conkling's footmen without wages
Public opinion will grow more stern and unfor-
giving every day that this bootless resistance tC
the will Of the people continues.
The bill to provide for filing Congressional
vacancies was introduced and made the speca
order for to-day. Whether IA Republican
favors the election of Mr.. Lapham or not, he
can find no excuse for opposing the speedy
passage of such a measure, and, by taking thai
course, will proclaim his alliance with tn,
| Democrats IN the most positive manner. Th,
bill ought to he passed, ana the Senatorial
vacancy filled by the election of Mr.. Lapham
before the close of o-day's session.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19
4n0ex 10 Advertisements.

AMUsEMENTs--;}d Sd Pa0c-6th column
ANNOUNCENENT>-SM PdOe-Jth column.
BANKING ASD tINANCIAI~-6h Iuye-6th column
BOARD AID ltOONs--6M f'Gge-2d column.
BUSINESS CHANCES--7h Iuge-5th column.
BUSINESS NoTICKs-4H Idge-lst column.
COPABTNERsIuP NOTICEs-7h Pdge-1th column
CORPORATION NOTICES-:}d PdOe-6th column.
DIVIDEND NOTICES-7h IdYe-5th column
EUROPEAN ADvERrIsEMENTS-1M Pdgc-oth coluihhL
INCLUSION Sd Pagc-6th column.
FINANCIAL.-7M PaOe-3d Attn and 9TH columns.
CRATES and FENDERs-6m Fa1e-ith column
INSTRUCTIONS Pd0e-1st and I'd columns.
LAW SCNoOLs-3d Pdge-6th column.
MAGNETIC CLOTHING-3d fdge-6th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTLEs-3d PdGe-6th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATiIs-5h PdQe-6th column.
MINING-6M Fage-3d and 4th column.
MIsCHLIANEOUs-SM Pdge-5th and 6th columns.
NEW PUBLICATIONS PdGe-lst coldlnns.
OCEAN STEAMERs-:3d Pd0e-3d and 4th columns
PROPOSALS 9th P0ge-4th column
real EsTAIE-6M PdQs-4th column.
6AyINGs BANKs-7M Pdge-5th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED-M ALEs6M ragged column
FEMALES-6M Pa1e-2d column.
SPECIAL NOIICES-5M Idgc-G Gtlf column.
STEAMBOATS, AND kAILRoAps-3d Page-ith and 5tl
columns.
SUMMER KEsorrs-7M Pdqc-5th and 9th columns.
IEACHERs-3d Pdde-:'d cOluma.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-England is exacting a large indemnity
from the Beers. French officer, who was
insane, has been murdered by peasants. - Eng
land has admitted the principle of specific duties
and asked for the resumption of treaty negotiations
e. Some British ladies of distinction have formed
association to encourage the OF British manu-
factues - Dean Stanley is dead. - The
c1tement in Rome continues. - The negotiations
for new Anglo French treaty are to be resumed
DoMEsrIC.-The Presidents progress tow ard re-
covery continues yesterday afternoon his fever
somewhat increased and there was gastric irrita-
tiOn the Governor of Texas declines on principle to
entertain the idea of issuing thanksgiving procla-
nation in the event of the Presidents recovery.
r The members of the Cabinet favor Civil Ser
vice Reform. - Mr.. Lapham lacked five
votes of election in the vots at Al
bany yesterday. 80 In the State Senate
the bill to facilitate closing solvent life in
surance companies lost. - Lieutenant
Ray and nine companions sailed from San Francisco
yesterday for Point Barrow in the Arctic Ocean. to
take meteorological observations. The fire at
Red Bank, n. j., yesterday caused loss of $40 600
a fireman died of over-exertion. - Sir Hugh
Ripple, Nightcap and Glasgow were the winners of
races at Saratoga - Billy the Kid" notori-
Gus outlaw, has been killed by n sheriff in New
Mexico. - Ex-County Clerk j. w. Vincent COM
mitted suicide at Poughkeepsie. - At Green
leaf in the Cherokee Nation, Saturday. two Indians
excited by liquor killed seven men,
CITY AND SUBURDAN.-Mr Conklng still hoped
to be reelected yesterday, or force adjourn
ment at Albany. - Two children were killed
and one severely injured by the fall of build
ing in Jersey City. - The examination of Espo-
sito the alleged Italian bandit was adjourned again.
- An investigation committee had a lively
time in Bayonne City. 60 There was a large fire
in Brooklyn, and one i'll Winfield, Long Island.
- Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
incl ~
In spots but all lower and closing weak and un-
settled
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dcate clear or partly cloudy weather with slight
changes in temperature Thermo meter yesterday ::
Highest. 75'; lowest. co. a.; average, 6Saso.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19

City is the result of defect in the laws
governing that city which ought to be
remedied at the first opportunity. kinding
wood factory, which was partially destroyed
by fire some weeks ago and left in wholly
unsafe condition, was nevertheless not mo-
Tested by the authorities because it is stated,
the Fire Commissioners have no power under
existing law to tear down a building or to
compel the owner to make it secure. 1t be-
came the resort of the children of the neigh
borhood and yesterday when there We're
between twenty and thirty children inside,
greedy and stupid Italian, in search
OF frcwood, began to chop down one
of the few remaining supports of the building.
1t fell, and while by some miraculous chance
all but three of the children escaped, of those
three two were killed outright and one was in
jured, probably fatally. This was murder by
government. A municipal government should
have 1T in its power to protect the lives of the
people under its care against such "acc-
DENTS" and steps should be taken to confer
this power upon the corporation of Jersey
City.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19
The late Primate believes he still lives. Dead
and doesn't know it,

Inc late i'rmaie believes lie still lives. Dead
That eminent statesman, "Jakey" Patterson. is
OF the opinion that it Is a shame for the Stat., l.,
lose the towering brain of Conkling from its ser
yl'e. TIE rest of the people seem to bear the
loss calmly.
More "pcriidy." First and last Coax has had a
dreadful time with perfdy lie discovered il iirst in
President Garfield. Then il broke out in The Sonate
leading finally 10 Roberison's confirmation and
Conklings resignation. Then the ncwspaprrs had a
fcrocious and atrocious attack Of IT. and IFS Iatst
appearance is among the Stalwarts al Albany Mr.
Lapham showed 1t when he allowed himself 90 be
nominated for C9nklngs seat, AMI Speaker Sharpe
political perdltIon. Its pcriidIvus world, that's
what II is.
There seems to be good deal of harmony in the
Republican party just now Conkling feels a littlo
inharmonious, but be doesn't count.
Speaker Sharpe looks upon pcriidy 10 Conklinr as
less leinous than periidy to the party, and he Is
sound.
Mr. Lapham has the audacity to say the ex-Pri-
mates sneers amuse him. Hen be shrivelled mn
surely.
The Administration has made pretty good record
Of less than five months 1t has saved ronnd mil
lion in the postal service and has reduced the animal
tax the public debt more than fifteen u,illions
The Stalwar wing of the party previous ois recent
demise kicked mp good deal of noise bat il record
does not bear the entry of single service To the Ma
tlOn or OF single dollar saved TO the public Ii
does, h"weVcr bear the entry of prolOn s,d SeSs on
OF tie Senate at Washington aud a prolonged ses-
sion OF the Legislature AZ Albany, both al The ,.N-
penSe of the public. TO offset tins expense there j.
nothing save the vindlcatlon that MIR Conkling
din't get.
Every time member Of the Stalwart party does
a sensible or patriotic thing all his associates cry
out that he has been briDed There seems 10 he a.,
impression among that curious crowd that no man
OF them can ACT otherwise than as iunatic unless
he is paid for it.
The unswerying allegiance of "Jakeyr Patterson
and Jimmy" Davis to the ex-Prinate ilnna -
an aspect of moral grandeur to that fallen no
tcntate. -
IL is already evident in Ohio that the inhunani
ties are nonpartisan, for the Democratic and Rcnuh
iican press are united in polng fun AT the Bool,,l
ter nomination for Governor.
The gifted Tnthin made another unconscious,,
humorous speech at Albany yesterday, m which ne
Venturod the Obs ration that ConAlinu's latter az
resignation would be read long after the Hal lf,roos
were forgotten. lie onght not TO have postnoped
the reading so long as that. BY reading thar mass
age Oh tho document wherein Nj. Conlsling s.,s
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19

The Orange-peel ordinance, which has worked
Grace having signed it yesterday. The ordin-
ance provides that every person who shall
throw upon any sidewalk or cross-walk Z" any
part OF any fruit or vegetable or other sub
" stance which when stepped upon by any per-
" son is liable to cause him or her to slip or
" fall shall be subject to fine of from one
to ten dollars, or an Imprisonment of from one
to ten days. Fruit and vegetable dealers are
required to keep a copy of the ordinance
posted up, and the police required to en-
force it. 1t is certainly to be hoped that they
will do so. Among the small municipal vices
there is none more prevalent or less excusablc
than this habit of throwing orange and
banana skins upon the sidewalks. 1t is not
confined to children, and it tlourishes in wet
weather, when well-lubricated bit of rind
may easily commit manslaughter. A person
careless enough to endanger the lives or limbs
of others in this way certainly deserves one
or both of the moderate penalties prescribed.
A few arrests will work wonders in improving
municipal manners in this respect. That ven
| erable and somewhat mythical organization
known as the Anti Orange Peel Society should
act at once. If it shall be found that other
nuisances than those described can be reached
| under the ordnance which its language seems
| to make possible, no one will be injured but
| those persons who wantonly add to the petty
frictions and amnoyances of life in great city.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19
A GREAT DEL IN HINv

l hat was sincere tribute that one of cy
Senator Conklngs admirers paid him when ne.
sald There must 6e great deal in a man who
can hold his followers together so long in the
face of such oppostion.n There is a .,reat deal
III him. But what is itg Is he "A great states-
many There is nothing but his own posturino %
and the unsupported assertions OF his follow
ers TO prove it. Certainly nothing in
his public career substantiates the claim
lie has not only never originated any great
public measure, with the opportunities that
came to hun at a turning point and i'm a for1na
tive period of the country's history he has never
been even n division commander in the .,reot
struggles to establish u permanent policy for
the Government, solidity its foundations
strengthen It's credit or maintain it's inteo1ity
Is lie great leader 7 Let the record of
the Aast year answer. With IA follow
ing equal to an army he has frittered
away all the opportunities tho. lay ready
to his hand to be of service to his coun
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19

true hearted Republican voters a WISER less
selfish and more truly apprecative leadership.
No man will take Mr.. Conkling's place as Boss
The day for that sort of thing is past in New
York. The direction will come from the people
themselves, and the party which they inspire
and direct will not be easily beaten.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19

the will of the Legislature is the power :,
which he is ever ready to bow, Tuthil wonld have
added greatly to the effect Of his speeth Thcre
could be nothing gained by postponing the readioe
of that passage till those TO whom il is addressed
are dead.
The only effect Of prolonging the contest al Al
bany will be 10 make the S'alwarts little morn
odlous than they now. They must succuInb ia
the end for Mr L3pham Is bound TO be elected
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19

Persons tearing tOlrn tor the season, and sum-
mer trdretters, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for $1.2O per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19

Guiteau tOuchingly remarks that the ants in
the corner of his cell teach him the lesson of
'work, work, work." and asks that he may
continue to enjoy their society. This is the
first instance in history of an insult to the ant.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19

Senator Forster voted yesterday for Mr..
Evarts and not for Mr.. Lapham. Mr. Evarts
would make an admirable Senator. Nowhere
In the Republican party could better man be
Found for the place. But he is not candi-
pate, and there is no probability that he will
be made candidate. And what is more if
Dir. Evarts was member of the present Leg
isiature, he would be voting for Mr.. Lapham
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19
Inslness Notlres.

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Buy always. CONDENSED MILK.
NEW SENSATION TO THE EPICURE.
Hub Punch delights the palate iced with
water, soda, lemonade, tea &c.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19

More perfidy. Levi p. Morton telegraphs
bis hearty congratulations to Senator-elect
Miller. Still more pertidy. The Postmaster
General does the same thing. Still more ditto (!
About the only Conkling paper left outside of
New-YOrk State dittoes, dittoes Still more
ditto, ditto. Canal Appraiser Bostwck, one of
Mr.. Conkiing's loyal followers, etc, etc. The
ferocity and atrocity of these proceedings are
enough to make once alleged favorite son
gasp.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19

There seems to be good deal of harmony in the
Republican party just now. Coukling feels little
inharmOni0us but be doesn't count.
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19

The slaughter of two children in Jersey
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19

gasp.
Of all the unimportant persons that were
ever elected to the Legislature of this State. Mr..
ii. II. Tuthill, of Auburn, is one of the most in
Significant His speech of yesterday, like that
of n few weeks ago. could only have been made
by a man whom Providence endowed with
feathers where the brains ought to be. AS usual
Ali such cases, the less reason Il man has for it.
The greater his vanity is. Mr.. Tuthill is q spec-
tacle'Of wholly unjustifable self-conceit He
thinks the need of the hour is an adjournment.
1t is-for Tuthill and if he should declare him
self adjourned to Auburn, the people of the
State would approve, without regard to the
feelings of Auburn.
The memory of Dean Stanley's visit to this
country, and of the kindly words which he
spoke of his American kinsnen, will cause
many to take a personal interest in the news
of his sudden DEATH deeper than that they
would feel in him simply as a distinguished
Englishman famous rs preacher and writer.
and the Object of afiectionate regard on the
part of many men of eminence in the new
England as well as i'll the old. The late
Dean of Westminster was a Broad Church.
man III character well as by conviction.
man OF moderate views and large charity
on all subjects, whose mild and Ioyablo
nature seems to have attracted to him tbe
peculiar affection of large circle of friends
Ills literary achievements will not of course
be compared To those of Kingsley. who was
for time his colleague, but they are con-
siderable, and deserve respect and it could
always be said of him that his private char
Rcter illustrated and enforced his moral teach
hgs, than which no better thing could he
kaid.
1he slaughter of two children in Jersey
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19

The WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate clear or partly cloudy weather with slight
changes in temperature. Thermo meter yesterday
Highest. 75' lowest co. average 6S3so
New-York tribune., 1881-07-19

Speaker Sharpe looks upon peridy 10 Conkling as
less hejnous than pcridy to the party, and he Is
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-10-13

Passengers going south can tako
either car as occasion demands, and
thus obtain a whole night of undis-
turbed rest.
TIE return sleeper leaves Chicago
at 9 p. N. via c.. NJ. st. P. R'y.
The sleeper from Milwaukee will be
in readiness for passengers at Union
Depot, Reed st. at $50 p. m.
Through Coaches are run from Alb.
botsford to St. Paul.
Connections are made at Abbotsford
with all trains from the North and
South on the Wisconsin Central Il. r.
with those on the Wis. & Mimi. r. r.
there is no delay in either direction.
CONNECTIONS:
1T Mi;,0au&ee-With c., NJ. & St. P.
R'y for all points East, West and
Southwest. NOTE The through
cars Of this line to and from Chicago
are run via c., Nj. & St. P. R'y.1
IL P!ymomh-With S. & f. Div. G.
& NV. R'y, for Sheboygan and
Fond du Lac.
At Forest Junction-With Nil, Lake
Shore & Western Railway.
At Green Boy-With G. B. & NJ. r.
r. for New London and G. & N.
W. R'y for points North.
1t Menasha- Neenab With G. & N.
W. R'y for Oshkosh.
At Medina Junction-With Mil. Lake
S. & W. R'y, for Oshkosh.
at amherst Jumction-With G.. B. &
Mimi. R'y for the west.
At Junction City-With Wis. Valley
Div c., NJ. & St. 2. R'y for Wau-
sau and Jenny.
at AGbotsford- Connections are mado
between trains On Wis. G. and Wis.
& Minnesota R'y.
At st. Paul-With all railroads north
south and west.
At Portage-With c., NJ. & st. P.
R'y for Madison and the west.
At Ashland-With Steamers for all
Lake Superior points.
T. N FINNEY, JAS. BARKER,
0enl Manager, Gen'l Pass. Agent,
-hl"auKee. MilWaukee,