davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
exquisite. set of sevres of sroat value The unhappy

exquisite set of Sevres Of great value. The unhappy
guest fell into an agony which Mrs. Bingham at
once soothed by saying, with careless air: 1t IS
of sort of consequence for this ware Is exceed
ingy brittle, and breaks very easily; just look =
and to illustrate her statement she took up announcer
of the priceless plates and pacidly broke IL in'9
bits with knife. Fresh plates were brougnt, ana
the clumsy member so pleased ana reIleVe9
that, as as might be- he voted for the husDahd
of this woman Of tact.
Trinquct the Communist whose death has been
announced in Paris, a shoemaker by trade. and
first appeared IN the political arena in 1865, when
ne was prominently instrumental III bringing about
the election of Rochofort to the Imperial Parlia-
mcnt. During the disturbances that accompanied
the fall of tho Empire he was leader OF the mon,
and was so strong an adherent OF the Commune IN
1871 as to bring upon himself the sentence OF BAN
ishment to New Caledonia, Whence he was
released and allowed to return home III 1851
Throughout all his stormy career, however he took
part in the outages that dsgraced his comrades,
ana was one of the few TcvolutiOnists who kept
Their personal morals pure and respected the family
and the claims Of society.
TOWNSVILLE, Ga, April Ex-senator Joseph E.,
Brown, who left the United States Senate two
weeks ago because of severe trouble with his throat
and n hemorrhage, has been here for several days
and IS much improved.
PARIS, April 1.-THE cx-Empross Eugene ar
rived lcre to-day on her way to Nice. Several
BOnapartlsts met her ut the station.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
TUE TARIFF DFR4TE

The Democratic leaders probably perceive,
at this late day, what THE TRIBUNE told them
before the tariff debate began-that the Re-
publican party had nothing to fear from dis
cusssicn of that question The debate has
lasted long enough to weary even those who
were originally interested in it. There has
been very little effort, moreover, to present
the views of the Protectionists as such, be-
cause their aim has been to secure the passage
of the Commission bill, and it was not neces-
sary or entirely i'll order, i'll a debate upon
that measure, TO enter into general discus
sion of the merits or dement's of the present
policy. The opponents of that policy, on the
contrary, instead of debating the question be-
fore the House, have seized the opportunity to
deliver a great many speeches for home con-
sumption, and have really debated, not the
question whether The workings of the tariff
should be investigated, but the merits OF the
system itself. Thus the debate. If it may be
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
PERSONAL.

EX-prosident Hayes contributed $3.50 last Friday
10 the Garfield monument fund. Nearly $1,000
has been collected III France for the tund.
Mr. Oscar Wilde has made $4,000 out of his
lectures He points TO il when inquired OF TO the
utility Of Beauty
There is said to be only one autograph of Veas-
quoz, the great Spanish painter, in private hands.
This was sold Paris the other day for the extraor-
dlnary price 81 Si|O.
Ex-Governor Daniel II. Chamberlain has been
very sick for several weeks from a nervous trouble
brought on by overwork. At one time it was
feared that one side of his body would be entirely
paralyzed. lie Is much better now and he " Ill sail
Tor Europe where lac will spend the sunlIaer about
May !.
Governor Crit.enden, Of Missouri, and Governor
Murray. OF tah are half blotAers. Their mother
was Annie Mary Allen, the daughter of Colonel
John Allen, "A famous Kentucky lawyer and rival Of
Henry Clay. Her first husband was brother Of
John j. Crittenden. After his death she married
Colonel u. l.. Murray, OF kentucky. Colonel
Hardin who was Killed at Bucna Vista, was a
cousin OF the two GoyeII.rs.
Princess Victoria, the sIxteen-year-old daughter
of the Crown Princess OF Germany. was confirmed
a fortnight ago. with her cousin Leopold the son
of Prince Frederick Charles. The service was ccle-
brated III a magnificent State apartment ranged
as chapel, and the Grown Princess herself brought
IN her young daughter. dressed III plain gown of
white silk with her fair hair drawn back from her
round babyish face. One curious part OF The cere-
mouy was the rcading aloud by the Prince and
Princess OF their confession 0i faith, u document
which according to old tradition OF the House of
Hohenzollern, had been drawn up by the candidates
Tor confirmation themselves.
The wife of Senator bingham used To tell pleas
ant story of the time when her husband was trying
TO get votes III the Pennsylvania Legislature. he
gave dinner party TO a number of the members
one of whom managed 10 break plate-One Of IA
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN-The respite of DR.. LamsOn has been
extended to April 2S but no hope is held out OF ms
escaping death. - In March there were o3I
agrarian outrages reported to the Government OIL
GERS in Ireland - The drouth has caused great
distress among the working classes ia Spain -=
heavy robbery of registered letters has occurred
at the Paris Post Office. - Archbishop Hannah,
of Halifax, is dead.
CoSGREss.-George NJ. Chilcott qualified and took
his seat as Senator from Colorado. = bill was
introduced to establish Board of Railway Com
missioners - Senator Kellogg spoke i'll favor of
his bill for improving the navigation Of the Misss-
sippi and Missouri Rivers =- In the House scve-
raj new bills were introduced Mr. Hewitt presented
petition from certain citizens of the Fifteenth
Ward of New-York City asking for the recall OF
Minister Lowell attempt to }make the bill for
the extension of National bank charters special
order for April % was defeated; the Page Anti
Chinese bill was passed
DOMEsIC.-TwO letters from the Attorney-Gen-
eral relative to the prosecution of the South Caro-
lima election cases are made public the verdict Of
the Jury in the first tried was declared at
Charleston yesterday - vast musical
and literary enterprise, it is said, has
been determined upon by the New
England Conservatory of Music. of Boston,
G. The aurora bOrealis of Sunday night was VS.
ible III many parts of the country some remarkable
resnlts are reported from Cleveland, o. 60 The
will of John Bertram of Salem. makes several large
public requests 60 The Providence Tool Com
pany has failed. 60 The strike at the Pacific
Mills. Lawrence, Mass, has eliminated in a partial
lockout - The empOyesat the Reading PENN
Cotton Mill struck yesterday against reduction
of wages GO The Mutual Benefit Association of
Rochester is said to be insOlvent. - The FOrds,
who compassed the death of Jesse James. have been
can+.n,ed In he hanged Two COlViCtS cS-
caped from the Auburn Prison yesterday. =
The Ohio Redistricting bill has become law. -=
Convicts at FOurche Creek No. attempted to es-
cape Yesterday one was killed, two were wounded
and FIVE passed the guards. - j. ii. Wilkinson
ex-secretary of a Philadelphia building association
is said 10 be a defauter. - General Burt's con-
ditiOn is critical
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-An application for new
trial in Sindram's case was made yesterday. =-
Another hearing had In the Stokes Will contest.
g. The steamer HermOd arrived after perilous
voyage through fields of ice. = The awards for
the dog show were completed, and many animals
arc now at the American Institute. = Gold
value of the egaltender silver dollar 4122 gralns,
S7.55 cents. - Stocks. after quiet and steady
opening were more active and lower, and closed
weak at about the lowest figures.
THE WEATHER-TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate clear fair and warmer weather. Their
mometer yesterday Highest 670; lowest, 46'
average, 56l2o.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
TRYING TO UNLOAD THE CHINESE ON THE EAST.
FrOf1 The San FrrucfscO call fTudl
PRACTICAL TALK TO MR.. MACvEAGH.

The Republican party is not and does not
pretend to be, assembage of the just made perfect
1t il made up OF endowed with their share OF human
fraies exposed TO temptations liable to make mistakes,
often acting from mixed motives. Some OF them are
wiser stronger clearheaded and more scrupuous
than others certainly are not any better than they
should be- But when man stands up and asserts In the
face OF all the hat this Republican party has de-
generated out OF all likeness 10 it, Old SELF that has
moved down bodily from the high tabeland Of principles
into The quagInire Of spOs that az party u fsyors
reiorn-he simply asserts what not true, and what al
uniaundiced observers see be true Even II the
mistakes shortcomings and backsldlngs OF kepuolcan
dents and Congresses were more frequent
ous than they are, practical man in MI wayne Mac.
Veag's shoes would still have 10 put the practical ques-
tion 10 his own Judgment experience ana Observation,
whether likely better himself by going 10 the con-
Germ ACROSS The way.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. APRIL 1S 1882

comforting reflection TO all good citizens that
for moro than twenty years the Republican
party-whatever may have been the motives Oh
its = managers has been kept in power upon
the theory and the belief that the People are III
the mass intelligent and virtuous, ana that the
only strong and safe appeal for popular sup
port is to the popular sense OF justice, the re.
card for public honor and the universal love OF
virtue. And we are quite willing that the issue
sbould stand as our Democratic friend puts IT,
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD.

A play based on Mr. Thomas haruy vs., c,owd
o,d ,othetic novel OF Far From The MaddinS Cfo"1
was nrodueed. Last night, at the Union Square ih's"
where IL was received with interested attenuOn =,
numerous audiencethe house. in fact being ,.rs
Ntiss Clara Morris personated the heroine ana 'u'
q, course gave Importance TO the production. Ssa,
however the attempt to utilize for theatfioa az
an .x,raonijnary work OF lite rature had eie1en' y
go, 1. Fsr From The Madding Crowd has reces.S
Ieen offered upon the London stage in two io, sH,sd
as The squire" by A. W. Pinero, who un"'''"
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
COwARDICE NEVER WINS.


The result Of the Columbus conference dis
IN c0wardy surrenders In ls77 West surrendered 10 the
and got left In 1879 the Republicans Of
ton, ana Foster elected There s a lesson In II Re-
puDhcans detest cowardice and timeserving. The
party ha, a quck conscience. Only pluck and honesty
pluck and honesty which win Governor Foster believes
this honesty will succeed this fall We believe with
Governor Foster And certainly cowardce would fall
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18

The United States Supreme Court to-day
will hear arguments upon certain points OF law
that are of great interest to those States which
are trying to scale down their debts and get rid
of their just obigatiohs even if they are not
directly affected by the decision. The qucs-
tions at issue are considered by many persons
to be of more importance than any which have
received the attention of the Court since the
lecal-tender decisions. The judges themselves
have indicated the weight which they attach to
them by waiting until the entire bench could be
present before hearing argument In 1874 the
State of Louisiana passed law under winch
certain bonds were issued, and later emphasized
their validity by a constitutional amendment.
But in 1879 a new State Constitution was
adopted which practically repudiated some OF
these obligations. The point at issue now Is
whether or not this Constitution conflicts with
the United States Constitution, which forbIds
the passage of law impairing the obligation
of a contract. In the same proceedings to-day
the right of one State to sue another Will come
ND. the State Of New-Ilampshre having become
assignee of certain Of the Louisiana bonds
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
amusemeuis Go Night.

AclprMy OF MusIC-"DAfrcaine.
AnRYr's PARK THEATRR-" Dvorcohs'
BJou OPERA HOUSE" Photos.
RoorH's THEArRE-" othello'
DAYS THEArRH--" Girouette ~ o rro,o, Kirkev
HsyyRly's FITrH AVENUE IHkArRk- tanei Ne s,Na
~ uvsp,Y,s NIpIo's ARDEN" The Danites."
sAx FRANCISCO MINsTRELs 80
sTANpARp THE ATRE-" Claude DnNai
ru.rIA IUH ATRR-" The Merry WAR;
Tura aTRF CoMoUR-2 and s-"squatter sovere,snIHi
UNION SQUARE -IHEArRk-'r rn fiou 'A' ~
Crowd"
WAlI..CK's THEATRE" Youth"
BrNNEIL's MUSEUM.
Ar ,pIsoN SQUARE GARDEN-2 and s-Crcus
soCIETY OF AMERICAN ARTIsTs-EXhiDtion.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
TOUN dND PIT.

We observe that General Butler, in common
with all other worshippers at the shrine OF IAt
and his vote. is very much troubled about the
o,oount Of money which John Chinaman saves
from his earnings and sends back to his native
land. The General, if he is accurately re-
norted SAYS every Chinaman saves 81 % a
dov. and sends home $500 or 800 year.
lie multiples this total by several thousand
Cbinamen and bankruptO the whole Unlteu
States within few years, by calculation
which any lightning calculator would view
with envy. This is very interesting. we nave
understood heretofore that the Chlnaman ls
olioctiouabe because he works for nothing, or
next TO nothing, and degrades labor TO star
walton point. If lie can work Tor nothing, i've
ON nothing. and save a dollar and half day,
he il not cnly hcathen but devil, aid the
sooner we are rid OF him the better.
But how about Pat in this matter of sending
money abroad? Pat comes here and takes a
solemn oath of loyalty and obedience to the
United States. He ren0unces the citizenship or
his native land, and declares that hencefoFth ne
viii labor for the greatness and welfare ol his
new land How does he keep his oath 10y
Joining secret Lcague whose object Is the de-
fance and evasion OF law IN MS Gu home'
When that League adopts rank communism as
its creed he rcdoubles his zeal for it and sends
large sums Of money to enable 1t to carry out
its plans. In fact, the money which be sends Is
the main support of the League, without which
it could not live a day. Not Only does Pat do
this in spite of his oath of allegiance to his new
country, but he insists also that the new coun-
try shall help BIN in the work and shall re
buke all it's citizens who decline to do his bid
ding. Within little more than year nearly
three-quarters of million dollars nave been
sent by Pat to Ireland yet General Butler and
the other Democratic statesmen have nothing
to say about it, But they have great deal 10
say about Johns dollar and half. Perhaps II
John were to become a citizen and vote foI the
glorious old party whenever he got chance,
he would he viewed more nationally.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
THE Issue ssl.I 81 or TIE TIE coMING CANVASS.

This is the real issue, opposition TO Bour.
bonsm and so-callcd modern Democracy that viii he In
warped IN The coming contest. And no good RepublL
cn no true lover OF his country, who has oyal
IcgaIu T selnterost or the peace. conenfInent and
Or,fy increase or prosperity among HIS feowcitizens
WIZ Iall 10 JON heartily In that OppOsitlOn.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
rer, Ia reported IN the sans

brother OF the State Treasurer Ia reported In the Gam.
paper TO have said: II General Beaver IL Nominated
my brother VIII heartily support him My brother h,
NOT making his canvass as an sntiCameron Candidate
or as Cameron candidate. lie wishes TO be the ReDub
mean nominee and IL trying to steer clear OF facton in
seeking The nomination YOn may assured that he
wiz enter the convention candidate 10 remain tlers
until le 10 nominated OF defeated" ~
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18


The fact that to-day Mr.. Tiden only wrote five
letters to five Thomas Jefferson dinner, has caused
his friends indulge the grayest apprehensions
to his health
The spring style in the office of The Philadelphia
Pr,as and The Bu6aio Erprcss is libel suit cut on
the bias Each Of them has one
Some Philadelphia Macanas, Jealous OF cultvat-
ing the flowers of literature the bothed circles Of
fashion, has offered through tie society journals
the munifccnt prize Of cone Hundred Dollars for
the Lest essay with specimens on Table Talk
Amateurs only can compete' The hungry rank and
file OF profes. ional authors, novclisS. poets and
cssayists are slut out az incompetent, Oh the pre-
sumption that they are usually too glad to have
something to eat to indulge in any flow of Wit or
fancy while consuming their food " Three we'll
known journalists are appointed judges" No men
ton is made Of any TeConpense to be- awarded them
for the tire consumed in wading through the flood
of MSS which viii iiow in upon them. They can, II
.hoy are Wise, pay themselves by store Of choice
bon-mo.s from the rejected essays, enough to last
through their frugal dinners 10 the end OF time.
Certain restrictions lGid upon them by hc gyer OF
the prize render their task douby difficult. They
are to give $3.50 for originality il the essay, aud
$25 each 70 style and humor" But how are they
to manage If these merits in broken quantities
II is problem not of literature but Of vulgar frac-
tions A prize cOmpi alton of his dinner cOnyersa-
ton by a young man Who with his English accent
and ten-ycar-Oli coat Of arms, leads society, how
ever perfect in style and humor can hardly rank as
complete in originality; result, go. o. suppose
Sitting Bail as an amateur should put in an appear
aucc. Ills able Talk, undoubtedly original would
De set down as minus the style and Aumor required
ccording to fashionable standards; total, $50 37I2
What will our weilknown journalists do with this
literary Jumbo their hands,
Mr.. Denis Keamcy lately spoke of 1--WE the
people Of California" If we the people Of California
are aware of this they must feel like fuln.gating
themselves before continuing their career
The Denrr TiJaae, concedng the first place on
the Democratic ticket IN 1SS4 To Andrew Jackson
nomiuates James Buchanan for the second place
The friends Of MG. Buchanan ought - follow this
up by promptly providing him with series of COM
memoTatiye dinners. Perhaps they have already
moved III the matter aud nave Mr. Iiiden's letter
cuogisic OF ildcu and buchanan accent Tildenj
already in type
cable dispatch states that "sardines are dIsap-
pearng from the coast OF Brittany" John Kelly
says that there are a good many still to be found
among the regulars" in The present Legislature
anu elsewhere throughout the State.
And now comes the report that the nomination of
Congressman Flower for Governor Of New York is
among the Democratic possibilities of this tall. If
he runs the day after election nc will be called
upon 10 explain the poItico-botamca fact that some
flowers are bli5htcd in their beautiful prime.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
5uoer 10 Advertisements


AMUsRNENTs-Sd Po0e-6th column
ANNoUNCEMUNTs--SM Pd0e-5th and 6th coiIthhS.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS-IM rage ON VV'""'N'
BANKRUPT NoIICEs-3d PGQe-3d coiuInn
BOARD AND ROOMs-6M Id0e-3d column
BUSINESS CHANCEt-7h Pd0e-6th column
BUSINESS NoTICFs-4M Pd0t-lst column.
CoPARTNERsHIP NoTICRs-3d Pddt-Sd column
CORPORATION NOTICHs-7h PG1e-6th column
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-2d Pd0e-6th column.
DRESS MAKING-3d PG0e-3d column
DRY GOoDs-3d Page Sd column. -, ,
EUROPEAN ADVERrIsEMESTS-oth fuOo-0u eV'"AAAA
ExCrRsIoNs-Sd Pd0e-6tn column
FlNANCIAI-7M IGQe-5th and ON columns
CRATES AND FENDERs-3d Pdoe-5ih column
HEIp WANrED-2d PdQc-6th column
HoTEIs-3d P00e-5th column
lYsTRUCTION-6h Pd1e-5th column
LEGAL NOTICEs-3d PGge-2d column:
MARRIAGES AND DKATHs--5m Pdqe-6th column
AEDICAI-3d PdGc-5th column.
MISIsG-6h Pale-4th and 9TH columns -, ", -.,
MIsCFIIrSFous|3d Paoe-5th column; Sh PGSe-o'h
and 9Th columns. ,o, .,,,.,s
NEW PUBLIC ATiONs-6n Pa0e-2d and Sd columns
OCEAN sTEAMERs-3d Pd0e-5tb column
REAL EsTATf-3d Po0e-lst ana I'd columns, -,
SITUATIONS WASTED-MALEs-2d Pdge-oth Col'Hiin'
FHMALEs-2d PdQe-5th column
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5M Page-6th cOiunn ..,
STFAMRo ATS AND RAILROADS.&C. Pdge-od anu 4th
SUMNER REsoRrs-7h Pdoe-6th column
TEACHERs-6th Pdqe-5th coumn.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
PUBLIC OPINION.

STILL At THE OLD GAME
~, fro'n The Cincinnati Commercial (Rsp)
:, The same crowd that pursued Sherman with
drty dngs have pack Of the breed after Blsine
IAey succeed perfectly I'm advertising their own mace
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18

Paterson, n. j., is to be congratulated on its
sound financial condition, as it appears i'll the
message which the Mayor sent to the Aldermen
Yesterday. This is in pleasant contrast with
the results of the reckless, and even criminal,
municipal management seen in some of the
pIaces around it.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18

Persons tearing torn for the season, and sum
sner tauellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-18
THE NECESSITY FOR PRESERVING DISTRICT
REPRESENTATIONS.
ErOfa Tbs Pm

The Republican party made a great advance
at Chicago The most that gained there IL feels itself
10 have lost temporarily by the fatal aim OF
But everything II gained Is not lost and what remans
OF that victory will be cung to the tenacously
II f. the substance Of the principle that there
cOntended for and received its vindcaOn in the
nation Of James 4. Garfield The principle OF district
representation reaches to the root ~ Renublcansm
and ~, In its analysis the Of Repubicansn. Its
abandonment would be the precursor OF the DISCO
luton Of tie Republican party In laying their plans for
the next Presidential contest the politicians may well
square their programme by the accomplished fact OF dis
tric representation. The unit rule will not make tho
next President whom the people elect any more tnanft
made the last.
TRYING TO UNLOAD THE CHINESE ON THE EAST.
Prom The san Francisco cal md
There will be very little need of law pro-
hbiting the immigration OF Chinese when 1t Is known
that those now here refused employment. The I'M
mediate effect OF an organization to oppose the employ
ment OF Chinese would be movement OF Chinese EAst
Special rates could be made with transportation com
panes 10 take them at cost the Six Companies would
advance, rather than lose the profits on their slaves.
good many Of the Chinese have money enough 10 pay
their way There is already nucens of Chinese in
most the Eastern cities with which the six Companies
could communicate and thus provide their coolies with
work. Boston, New-YOrk Philadol lpbia will soon
have their Chinese quarters, which will enable their
citizens TO study the Chinese character without making
Journey to the Pacific COast We do not wish the East
any harm, but IL Is desirable hat they should have
personal knowledge Of the evil that has long rested
upon the Pacific Coast.