davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
gnast TO ADVERTISEMENTS.


AWrSEMFNTS-3d PGQs-Gth column
ASNoCNCEMKNIs-SMt Pd8c-ith co.lnh c.,, o,,,,,,,,
BANKf,G ioV-rS AND BANkER~--1LH fi1s--V'4 'O'OiN'
ROARp AND ROoMS-3d P9eC-2l column.
BUSINESS CUANCEs-7th F0Qe-6th column
ETsfNFSS NnTICtS TN l'fQe-lsi coluIhI
1oRrop tr1oS NoTIcEs-3d Pd0c-2d column
IANctYG ACADEMIES 6h P1gt- 80 coiuhli-
OTyTDFNp NOTICEs-GM Pd0c-5th column. ,
KrRoPFAN ApvERTIsETENIS--'7 iagc-otn column
FfSANCIAL--7H P00t-ith, 9TH ana ON Columns
ISSTPrCION-Gtf Pq9C-3d column
IECrI-gE, AND NEErINGs-3d PoGc-bth co'ulnn
IIiAJ. NoIIoES-3f PuGc-2l column
Io,r AND FOyND-6H P0Ge-3th column ,
MARRIAGES AID DEATnS--5M Pagc-olh coiu"'h'
MVBICAI--3d PGJe-Gth column.
MINING-Gh Fdae--1th and 9th columns. CT. o,i,,r,rs
sistETI Al oUs-SN Tftge}d, ith. 3ih ana ON to'1"'
MUSICAL. INSTRUNINTs-OLt i'lQt ON cp,,''"'-'
NV pruTrCa TIoNs-6H PdGc-2d column
OCEAN STEAMEE>-38 PG0c-3d ana IN 'ol'''i
Rr.T EsTATr-3d Pq0e-3d coWiun.
StLTs BY AUcro<-7H Pagc-Oth column Oh ,orrn,r.
SlrT4rION, WANTED-MALHs - ON 4USo--"
FFNAIUs-6h PdGc-2d column.
syrCf,I NOTICFS-5M PGQe-6th column 80, , r,,,
srF auBoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. fas'-4'' az" "
columns %,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
IOHN NcnI-ILOrGH

The most important dramatic Incident that oc-
cured in this region last night was the appearance
at Havcrlys Theatre in Brooklyn. Of John McCui-
lough in the character of CWGiniHs. Mr.. McCu-
Tough began an engagement which is to last one
week and he was welcomed with enthusiasm
by an as>emblage rs large - the Broo,lyn Theatre
will contain. Not many weeks have passed since
this tragcdau's performance Of Ugiaits was de-
crbcd in thi, column; aud, for the readers of this
journal it stands in no present need Of particular
celebration. Our stage affords but few impersoua-
tions Of such heroic stature. and such enrolling in
aucnce and. indeed the whole spirit and drift Of
Mr. McCuil oUgh's acting set toward grandeur and
brauly-rou,ing the imagination with high ideals of
character and touching the heart with fine EXPOSE
tons of the dignity and Swcctne,, in human nature.
such an actor places lastin- benefits within the
public reach. and If Chi, it is proper that readers
should Doe timely reminded. Mr.. hcCuilough viii
repeat jrFipiU on Friday. and ou . her nights viii
hr sc,u a. hpdridci, OihCiI0. LichdgG and IagOHor
Nj McCuIOu-h Wis recalled last night with
tuuuiuous applause" after each 81 The 2c s.. AMI ut
lEr close of the great scene ia the forum the
auii .u,r cyipced % passionate emotion. The noble
sincerity OF the tragrdan. and his grand OF
serve power Ia this scene, together WltH the finished
ae OF al details. make .s perfect Illusion s the
Stage has ever presented. II 3D. not surprising tat
,ir response of fine public heart should he that
OF COMMUNION, acclImauJu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
amuscmenis Go Night.

ACADEMY OF Music" Edmund kcan
ADBVN's PARK THEATRE-" The Colonel
GIIou OrFRA HOUSE," Dreams"
BooTU's THEATRE" PygmalOn ana Cata!ea'
DAYS THE NTRE-" The Passing kegnenl rovart &"
HavrBLY's FIFTH AVENUE JHEATRE."Nme, 80 49,
UAyERlY's l4Tn STREET THEA TRF - All INC NJ W.,
n svTHty,s NtpIo's q ARDEN" MuldOOns FlchlV'
NJ ADIsoN SOUtRR FHCATRE EsmeraiuH' ten Covnr-
NEW THEATRE CONIQUE-2 ana - 't
eighty
SAN FIR ANCtSCO NINSTREtS
STANDAEU In ATRt--" Patience ,r....,,o,
1uAIIN uElrRr-" Apaiune. the NateFinlan. =
INIoT SQUARE THEATEE-2-, inc Nc" -n'e''O1
-"Tbe Lights - London. ,,
NJ, - m, ,rrt--'.Thc Money spinner
WISnsNf TuEATEE-" Two orphans
Aor,rrt-,i- Educated Horses.
Ilf-NNFtI'S MUSEUM.
CmrkERING HALL-Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
THE KENNEDY FAuT(v

The visitor at steinway Hall last evening
might readily hayo imagined himself in
Aud Reekie" itself by the faces Of
the audience and the sound Of tho
quaint Scottish accent Of the Kennedy family
in their songs, spirited, pathetic or deri,iyo
by turns, as they gave the story of the re-
be!lions in favor of the Inflated Stuarts
in 1859, 171J and 17l5. The entertain
mcnt was entitled a NIGHT wi the Jacobites.7
The singers had the audience with them from tho
start Mr. Konnedys brief summary Of the historic
events which each song cOWm"moIates added 70 tho
interest Of the ballads and many a hearty
laugh or burst OF admiration was caused
by his apt illustration Of the various
Scottish types, in action aud voice Mr.
Robert Kennedy in.erYOAted an Italian rccita-
ton, Lung Ia lei,' and aria " % mici boepP
spTit,' by Verdi which was well received on
" edncStay the Kcnnedys give a Nieh- W.
Burns, when all the sOuV5 VIII be selected from
the writings or that pOpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
DIVISION LEGLNL1TLON

Congress is fairly dcIused with pension bills
Cndisuayed by the very evident signs OF a
great popular ds,pproyal of the pension bill
PASSED by the last Congress, the dema-osues
of either party have put an additional score Or
more into the hopper OF the present Congress TO
dcplctc Tire Treasury still further, feather the
nest, OF claim agents and swell the number Of
fraudulent pensioners. Some OF these bills
have plausible appearance; others have
plainly 40 other object than to get uucamed
money ont Of the Treasury. The cause Of
this sudden outbuIet OF love for the
soldiers and zeal for The welfare Of
the pensioners is not far to seek. The
situation is easily summed ZIP in the
statement that the dcmagoguc is on the war
path for votes, and The soldier Of the late war
is bis quarry. \ singular circumstance III con-
nection with this outbreak of patriotic zeal IS
the prominence in it Of Senator Voorhees, and
other distinguished Democrats who were
ANYTHING but friendly to the Union sol
drcrs or the Union cause when war was TIA
grant and both needed help more than now.
This sudden interest in the soldiers welfare
i, rather late in manfcstng itself, though it
may bc said that il makes up in demonstIa-
tivancss whatever it lacks in prompncss.
Now, there need be no mistake in judging
the purpose Of these newborn patriots, OF
Che motives that actuatc them. 1t is only the
old dcnagocism in Il new form. Il is al cl-
fort 10 influence the action OF certain class
OF voters by an appeal to their acIiishncss ;
briefly. 10 buy VOTES aud pay for them ont ot
the National Treasury. This was The end in
view when tie men and the party who op
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24

The New-York Democrats are running the Legs
lature III the interest of the Republican party.
Jefferson Davis rises to remark that the Lost
Cause is not dead but sleeping. If Mr. Davis would
sleep without talking it would be great boon to
the Democratic party.
4 rumor, which starts regularly every week, that
Secretary Folgcr 10 be appointed TO the supreme
Bench and his place in the Cabinet filled with Mr..
Conkiing finds great favor in the Democratic
journals They are sure Mr.. Conklings appoint
mcut to the Treasury Department would be wise
and patriotic step for the President 10 take. rms
SINGULAR recommendation Is likely to excite the IN
t-cctual process called thought IN the PRESIDENT p
mind.
It is CHARGED by THE Uc>tiog'oo Posf, good Demo
cratic authority, that the Hon. William H. English
owes the Democratic party money for expenses IN
CURED in the memorable effort to elect him Vice
President The Post says if be viii pay up the
plrtv can wash IFS hands of him. and ntimate7 that
the operation will give general SATISFACTION. AI Oh
which t,s-Iic5 dfrc.h to the abiding love OF INC
party for Mr. English.
John Kelly is the most striking example ON record
Of the phenomenon oi the tail wagSIng the dog.
Mr.. Boollwalter remarks once moro that he is dis
gustcd with politics. Well. whose fault is it lie
made his Investment in politics Of his own free
Will. and now that it has proved Improbable he
has no one to blame except himself He IL at per-
feet liberty 10 20 ont for so far aS we have been
able 10 observe there IS nowhere demand for him
to stay in.
Ben Ilill's anxiety to have war issues and race
issues eliminated from politics by the humiliation
of the Republican party is not unnatural The I'M
pending success of Republican views on those ISSUES
is likely TO retire Nj Hill from public life. If he
could get the Republican party out Of the way
o .,,fI g.. to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
-Lrr-ElLrLAn ~ ELENLl

The minute account, published lu london ot
the persecution of the Hebrews in Russia can
not fail t. excite the compassion ana mdigna-
lion of lie Euel.sh-,pcahng world. IN" iGf
Wan Gl,ctfe has given Stnrl!n. emphasis ~
the Iueagrc reference, made iu the officially
revised DISPATCHES from ST. Petersburg 20 the
r;otous disturbances oi tine last nine months
and If. ,c3thing uycctiyrs are fully justified bN
the details furnished by correspondent of IN"
times Loulun). Ii is q most hdc0us record OF
raniuc. last and humanity. IL the Turkish
butchers in BULGARIA. were more bloadthir~ty
and ba,barors. the Russian mobs are every viii,
,- cruel and dchascd. .waycI "a, they have been
l,,, a pa,. tomato hatred Of the jew, winch j. dis
tiucfivclv medieval in spirit. Moreover. the
authorities have not only been vholly as -upn"
a. fine Turkish Government WAS after the mas
,..r,. IN the Balkan PENINSULA. bat thoY have
ou.,,lv ,hc,trJ and officially justified these
hateful and lrculicd outbreaks, OF st,a.crl and
f,uatic:-,n.
T,ho .i,ral for these atrocities was e.ycu n
rc,y WEEKS after the assassination o. the Car.
Al Tliz,bctb.,rod. q town i'm South Russia,
where tine Jewish community formed At least n
t,irJ Of fine ucpuIatioD. a mob. having sacked a
wine sbop and become mtlamcd with liquor,
.,tt,clcd the syuacoqlc-. For fory-cieht
hours fine rioters rcnaincd in possession of the
Jewish ouarrcr. the soldier, who Were called
ont 10 SUPPRESS thcrcyot Joining heartily in the
worl, of destruction. piilagc and lust. A. many
~ 100 shops and Warehouses and 800 houses
were demolished, the LOSSES Of the victims being
estimated at Sl,JO0,OO0. This was The first
outbreak 1t was followed in week by riots
Il, Sr,ioIo and Kirf where the troDDS and police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24

to carrying the foul disease home to his family
The houses need not be large-indeed, it would
be better they were not-and after the epidemic
is stamped out could revert to their original
uses.
These two remedies and a proper attention
to disinfection would put an end to the small
pox in two months. But the ignorance of
even educated people on the means and mode
Of disinfection is astonishing. There Is no
need of alarm, and 10 good can be gained by
spreading it. But it is as we'll to recognize the
fact that a viruleut and loathsome disease is
steadily gaining Roadway all over the country,
and quietly to set about stopping it promptly
and cifectualy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24

At Hlycrlg's Theatre, last night, the farce called
"All the Rage"-frst made known here last sum-
mer, az Days Theatre-waS again presented 10 this
public. 1t is not, perhaps, a more frivolous and
worthless play than several others which have been
accepted with some favor; but It need
not long detan attention. There are pas
sages in il that laughter and it is acted with
zeal and zcSt 10y a good company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24

NINE. Flyart was given. at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre, by the Comlcy- Barton Company ......" Al
the Ragc" was presented at Iaverly's Theatre.....
Miss Kate Claxton appeared at the Windsor Theatre.
in The Two Orphans .....Jolu Mccullough
acted at lIayerly'5 Theatre. Brooklyn, as JUyiaiB
....The Greek Play was presented IN Boston, At
ia. Globe Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24

whenever she appears. Miss Morriss power over tbo
sympathies Of spectators is freshly illustrated Inv
her assumption of Mercy Ncrick and this character
has no" taken definite place in her repertory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24

The death Of Clarll,0n y. Potter takes from
the arena of public affairs lawyer Of eXcep-
tioual prominence and ability, and Demo
cratic leader OF marked fierce, influence and
popularity; and it removes from social circles
a gentleman of culture and scholarship, pos
sesscd of many admirable traits Of character
SIR. Potter was only Glry-ci2ht years old, aui
seemed in the prime Of a busy and useful life
and in the perfection of health, when stricken
down by the fatal disease. lie had a remark
ably robust constitution. In the coolest weather
he never wore an OvcrcOat, and it was his
custom to sleep in fIelcss room with WIN
dow opcn no matter how low the temperature
might be. His death was no doubt caused by
an iuprudcnt reliance on his strength and en-
durancc Mr. Potter served eight years in
Congress, and obtained a prominent place
among the leaders of his party in the House.
Conservative in his views and not aggressive
OF partisan in his disposition, much Of his best
work was in exercising a restraining influence
over his less discreet associates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
Business Notifies.

"ALDERNEY BRAND -...,,.--,, ,,,v
Buy awavs D----
Cation Manufactures, Customs Receipts,
Dairy Products, Exports &e see Inc lilD'n' 4N'
lS.2. Price - cents --
Diplomatic Officers and Diplomatic Expenses
., ~ Irte5 states see The Tribune Almanac iOl Ao9-
Price % cents.
-1,.oi,,,, Docovations- Forcign Goods Re-
evnored Foreign Population IN United states lhe lIlouuo
Almanac, 1882. Price - cents.
President Garield's Inaugural, PrcNiGgni
rfc,d Ponular Vote sc. The Tribune Almanac lor 1857
Price - cents
WuBOR'S COD-LvER OIL AND LIME Si-
sons Who have been taking Cod vcr oil VIII oe 'ioe ="
Tn mat Dr iDOr las succeeded. from ultci'h' ' st
crsl professional gentlemen, N comblAtS we lt' ~, 'r
that 10 j. pleasant 10 lhr 'l' a
adact. i'm lung complaints are truly wonderful: very
peYsous pronounced init4''
N t,ten Tho clear oil for long without mar cu
eNcct have been entirely cared 10y using lh' Pi
UCubor Chemist Boston. sold by al druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24

work-nothing 1t begins to look as II the
session would be peculiarly barren OF results
bat then the country is getting along well
and is not suffering for new laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.

Postage ht, in tic United states.
DAILY TRIBUNE. year w,
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IRIBlIN /
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. l year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w..
eENI-N EEKLY TRIBUNE, wear ...----------- o"O
Kemit Nv T. o. Order or IN re -istere - err
A5dres. TIE TRIBUNE,
NeW-TOrk
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
WA.TINGTOS-No. .}22 Est.
IoNpbN-NO. Is iaItJr list, strand,
PAFI~-No. . i.ue scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24

The movement Of the Chamber Of Commerce
to secure a reduction of the piotage fees at
this port gains strength as the facts concern
ing the present system are brought out In
deed, among the pilots themselves there begins
to he a willingness to submit to a reduction
of from ; TO 25 per cent if they can thereby
prevent the introduction of steam into the ser
vice. Fer many years our pilots have fought
persistentiy against the manifest Improvement
of steam pilct-boats, partly from sincere at
tachmeut to their staunch little sch00ncrs, and
partly from knowledge that fewer men and
fewer boats would be needed if steam were
employed. Sooner OF later they Will have TO
yield, for the march If progress will not for
ever be STAYED, even by their aiugulariy COM
pact and determined organization; but they
are not ready 10 give up yet. Rather less
money, they SLY, tuan the hated steamboats,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24

Representative Fagwells proposition that The
Government should publish lists of the persons
receiving OF claiming pensions is good one.
Ia the country districts, such lists displayed
in the post offices would, no doubt, lead to the
detection Of impostors who have got upon the
pension rolls by false swearing or are seeking
70 get there.
In the Senate yesterday q number of euIo-
eies-some of them tender and cloquent-wcIe
delivered on the late Senator Burnside IN
tho House another batch Of bills was distrib-
uted to the committees. Net result Of the
days proceedings il tho way 81 legislative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24

An important step in the direction of the
vigorous treatment of the Mormon sore Is the
agreement of the Senate judiciary Committee
upon a bill for the suppression of polygamy'
The bill provides for keeping off juries all VINO
practice or believe in polysamy, for declaring
polygamists from the privileges OF voting OF
holding Office, and for making the TACT OF
bigamous relations sufficient evidence alone oil
violation of the statute against polygamy.
i'm other words, it takes away the rights OF
citizenship from the Mormons and provides
sure and expeditions method for sending them
10 iail. No one can reasonably complain that
this remedy for the Cmh evil is not suiii-
cicutly drastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24

The New-Y0rk Democrats are running the Log.s
lliure N the interest Of the Ropnblical pnrty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24

Mayor Low, Of Brooklyn, has vetoed rcso-
luton instructing the Corporation Counsel to
draft and send to The Legislature bill au-
thorzing the city to supply free schoo-bcoks
to all the pupils in her public schools. The
Mayor 'orcibly argues that school-bouses are
needed before textbooks A large portion Of
the Brooklyn children are able to attend school
only half of the time of each school day be-
cause there is not room for chem all to receive
instruction at once. They are divided into
dctachments, ami each detachment is pat on
half rations Of teaching. Such a state Of
affairs is a disgr cc to the third city in the
Union There was a time when The Brooklyn
school system ranked among the best in the
country. 1t seems to have sadly fallen from
its once high estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24
Nep'l]o1Is Daily Gr]Dna1H
TUESDAY. JANUARY 24, 1852.

FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24

Jefferson Davis rises to remark that the Los
Cause is not dead but sleeping. If Mr. Davis woul,
sleep without talking it would be a great boon t.
the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-24

g ALDERNEY BRAND
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-08-17


A BR1EF BrosRApux.Horr Al
Michiean. Remeznber hint His fun
name i Roswell q. Herr. He liVes
In East Saginaw street. when he i Il
home. He lives ii cit Twelfth 4 |.
northwest, when lie i in Washington
locking after the peoples interest IN
the name Of the Eighth district OF
Michigan. He was born in Vermont.
and has been &C times clerk Of the
courts, o lawyer. miner and deal
err in lumber. Ha = minority rep
reseutatiye, having ben eIected to
the orty-seventh Congress BY q ,2o4
Republican votes against 22.6S6 di-
vided between two other candidates.
He il . humorist, and takes the floor
now and thea to make funny speeches.
He sailed into the debate on the riy-
er and harbor bill On jane ID with
the remark that there was mo mea-
sure be1Ora tho Houae fonndsd more
completely and certainly upon safe
and inst business principles" He
voted for the river and harbor bill on
June IL. He voted again for the riv-
er and harbor bill when Il Was passed
over the veto on August 2. He is
frequently found voting for jobs. He
uttered almost the last words of the
session. and his last words. about two
minutes and a-half before adieurn-
ment, were expended in a effort 10
amend the river and haEbos bill 20 M
30 make part Of the appropriation for
locks and dams available for the pur-
chase Of sites. Holman blocked him.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-08-17

ST. CLExExT's Bar, August 18th, 1882.
hessrs. Editors :-0n Wednesday last, I
attended the Temperance meeting, held on
The Camp Ground in the Paluxent district.
where q Large and very appreciative audience
werc assembled TO listen to interesting and
toucbing Lectures - - slleme delivered by
the following eentlemal Rirss, Mr.. Mosher
Secretary Of the State Temperance Alliance,
Who made lengthy and toaehine appeal to
bis heafers 10 desert their Hacetanaiian osgies
and became true men and Christians ana lead
: eeber and lndnssriona lie. And shen Ed
I'D nlgglns, d shs Balsim0se lar, spoke a,
rest Iengsh and depicted The horrors of in
npeFanes and its dessriorasing eject apon
Christianity and religion. Then came the
War n0rss II xnnapefnnee, wm. 4. Danlels.
alsoef the Baissm nng ard preidena Of
G. state TsmpsEAnce Allianee, Who deliv-
e. : veEy lDng I'd Inlsresting iseture, and
depi<aed mang hesr;ble Genes in which tam
lilies had o. bEnpghs D poverty and dis
gracebg Tie diabelieai ia a inssmperance.
All Of - apsakegs we're Ihaensd TO wilh
maFked atientioAs
Mss. AdA MOahsr entertains.a the audience
with several very lptsratisg reelsatiOns,
whichx were beautitally ana artisticalIy rem
rsndssed.
n locking over sls Morning Hsrals, OF
Aagast Sab, came across the following par
asFaph. SHE Presidency a Tie Canal i now
being very much discussed here. and your
correspondent has beard tie name % James
Z. y Raley, nov tobacco Inspector, spoken
o. Nr. Raley having been Gov. Hamilton
choke for State Treasaser agninss Barnes
COMPTON, Il Is said that be wiif be accentable
70 the GOEernSr, and that as Mr. Raley in
possessed Of consider sbIe executive abiI-
ity Dir. keating will make no serious
opposition TO his election, providing Gov
ernor Hamilton nominaaes him Cor that
position" And again, on Che 10th, 'that
Mr. Keating would aid In making Mr.
Raley OfSt. Mary's county, President, so
that Hamilton win hare chance to eppoint
bis friend, SmOOt Of Charles, County tobacco
inspector" know that they could no, ap-
point an ADLER OF more efficient oiiccr. SIR.
Raley has been lie long Democrat, and has
spent the best days Of his fife and his money
freely In defence OF democratic principles, and
has been one Of the great ma nAgers that has
kept the party together in this State for eley-
en- years. s-s'.a--..1.---s