davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

Mr.. Barrett's engagement at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Theatre terminates tonight with Richard LL At
the matinee he plays Raphael in "The Marble Heart
This week he will have acted different characters
all Of which he has been and reviewed previous
occasions but through all Of which he continues
and more. to pour forth indoma ble spirit Of fiery
intellect growing In repose without eclining IN zeal
His recent mpersOuaons among the best that he has
gven and he has made this engagement memorable
IN adding to his permanent repertory the noble and
touching character Of King Arthur.
The last opportunities of seeing Mr.. Rowe as
Mca6er offered this afternoon and evening at Nibos
Theatre. This drol impersonation is full ofJocuar
eccentrcity and grotesque humOr The comedian makes
Micauber delightful with the slow dwelling of his
own splendid personality, besides endearing him with
kindness The cathedral received double
call, last night, and the storm scene had cordial
applause.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11

consideration of any bill reported by them.
but the members of the House have full
power, after all, either to act upon the
proposition reported, to vote it down alto
getber. or to amend it. The essence of the
controversy is whether the majority, which
is now charged with responsibility by the
people, shall have any power to determine
what matters shall be offered to the consider
alton of the House. That right some body or
person connected with the majority ought to
have, and it is mere factious obstruction Of
public business again to resist measure so
just, so reasonable, and to the public welfare
so necessary
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
Netu'lork Daily Grihmaae.
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1882.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoRy1GN-NacIean the would-be assassin of
Queen Victoria, was committed yesterday a
charge of high treason. - General SkObeleff has
delivered another address. 60 1t is denied that
there is any ground for the rumOrs of possible war
between Russia and Austria. - The report that
the cable companies intend to unite to raise the
tariffs said to be without foundation. - fatal
explosion of nitro glycerne occurred yesterday at
Victoria B. c. - Sir Charles Wyville Thorn
son. Director of the Challenger Expedition is dead.
CoNGREss-The Senate yesterday, by vote of
B4to IA, passed the bill to establish commission
to investigate the alcoholic liquor traffic. 60 The
House devoted the day chiefly to the consideration of
private bills - Several petitions relating to the
Mormon question were presented.
DoMEsrIC.-The Annual Appropriation bill was
passed in the State Assembly yesterday. 60
Three persons instantly killed and nine were IN
jured in steamboat explosion near Ripley Landing,
VIVA George Edwards was arrested yesterday
in Salon. Mass. for the murder of Mrs Bell, of
Boston. - Nelson Gardner committed suicide at
Plainfield. - The Legislature of Michigan has
passed bill appropriatng $265 900 for the relief
of sufferers by the forest fires - The distress in
the Southwest owing to the spring freshets is still
very great. - The Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railroad Company has purchased the Sonora
Railroad.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-News was received yester-
day of the death on February 13 of the Rev. DR..
Henry Highland Garnet Minister TO Liberia. 60
A Senate committee began the investigation of in
solvent corporations. - The Railway Commits
sioners took trip around the harbOr. - The
Rev. Mr. Hinman testified further In his suit against
Bishop Hare. - Sergeant Mason, who fired at
Guiteau has been sentenced TO eight years impris-
onment - Hotel-keepers discussed the question
of drawn or undrawn poultry. 60 Gold value of
the legal-tender silver dollar (4l212 grans) 1921
cents - Stocks opened strong and active; later
declined very sharply, and closed weak.
The WEATHER -TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate colder and fair weather, possibly preceded
by furries of light snow. Thermometer yesterdays
Highest $50; lowest, 39o; average, 480.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
amnerments 60 Might.

$1,000 ~ MrsIC-2-" Carmen" e-Concert;
HHsnpy's PARK TIEATRE-2 and 80" The MEMBER fof
Slocum." "a a ,u.,,nor
PP~oTu;s TIIEIrRE-2 and g." Suil-a-Mor.
DAYS THE ATRE-2 and 10" Odette. q .Narh,o
Heart" s." Richard III" ,s..uu of
HAvKRIY's 1irH STREET THEATRE ana . '"" "
Posen." or,tpa Emily"
UAyERIY's NIBLo's GARDRS-2 and s. Atte FL" ~
San FRANCISCO MINsTRELs-2 and &
aTISDARp The ArRR-2 10 and 10" Patieh,cse. O.
TH.IIA THEArRE-2-" The Parson OF khcnie"-
TsyArRg CoNIoUH-" squatter Sovereignty, A,. - nm
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-2 and 3 Ahe ie"' -
don" ,-tS 3. you.bv
AMERICAN ART GALLERY-Exhoitloh'
BUxNELL's MUSEUM ,,,,r
UyIoS LEAGUE THEATRE-keauns'
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
AFACT THAT THE BOSSES ARE ALWAYS FORGET
Ernm Thh Albanu J

sons It's membership not only know what Is right but
they have the courage Of their convictions The mass
nineynine hundredthsof the party neither ehpect nor
ronage s SUCH than they do for any other good Re;
pubcans And II is just here where political bosses y
and machines" have made and will probably continue
70 make their gravest mistakes They seem to look upon
the rank and file OF the party as so many calves IN
TO remain in the party paddock long they are held
in a state OF hopeful expectancy. But they are com
nosed OF no such This Iact renders the Repuh
can party hard LOT TO handle They are as indifferent
TO party ta6y they arc TO the party lash and arc
iusi as ready 10 bid goodby TO boss they are Ia
smash "machine il tho or the other ventures 10
arrosate power or do violence TO principle.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
STARTING A BOOM FOR FIELD.
% ~ - lfssNen1sT ~

A syndicate of Democrats are TO gather
h,n, tie bospiabe board OF the IroquOs Club at tho
panar Uonse Chicago to rattle the bones of Old Hek
9 the hope that from 6s history anS and Saas example % rT hs
,Iosei,Ses FOR victory in the coming aud great cams
pagn We beg OF them to remember before the cracking
Of nuts aud Jokes ana BON S, Da ns be- doase
an the morrow that the Democrat who now has the mosa
OF Old Hickory In him is u New wEngIahder py oHtp.
whoh suggests "a man OF the necessary quaIlnoauons
bring this country back to the Consttutoh asn anu '"
hind them together In unity and harmony
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
p,nwal bo instructed 10 examine suspcIous-looking

Asp,nwall bo instructed 10 examine suspicouslooking
packages"
Same 10 same July II, 1879:
WAR between Chill and Peru uBoliva progress OF ro
cent engagements general review OF the position Of the
belligerents."
Same 10 same, November T. 1879
"war between Chill and Peru-Bolivia; reports pro-
gress Of"
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
"DIsoU1ErING RUMoRS" IN WALL STREET,
From rAe Ye.e- yorS Ep,ntns Pcst

From TIE Nc,c- York kpvnfng fcs1 ~, =
The street to-day Is not 50 agitated, though
there are stli number OF disquieting rumors anoae
II is said that Mr.. William d. Vanderbilt nas spoa.e1
money but H. as stated at the Windsor last evening
has sucooeded in negotiating mortgage upon ny
new resenoe FOR 1900 00O the mortgege nas hot yes
been plsced Oh file IN the Hall OF Reeords - .,..l
Inqury nj tho o1oe Of Messrs Belmont n GO. resuIs
m dsnf OF the report that under pressure for
monay ths Roth.ahilds have cabed orders " sell AL
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11

come a citizen but the judges in the United
States Courts have held to the contrary, bas-
ing their opinions on the finding of Federal
Judge in San Francisco One Of the minor
advantages of the Chinese immigration DILL
if it should finally become law. will be 10
bring about harmony on this point so that
what is right and permitted in one court wiii
not be wrong and forbidden in another build
ing hardly block away.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11

No matter what changes may take places no
matter howeudden may be the dissolution Of old parties
and the organization OF new, Vermont Will be sure 10
keen Fdmuuds In Senate. Not because Vermont
ALWAYS agrees with him. but because believe he Is the
tool Of no clique and the fool oi no faction at home or az
Washington lie Is tie architect OF his own political for
tne he has no necessary friends TO reward and 10 dan
gerous enemies punish His place In the Senate ne
never ought to leave IT, In Justice TO his own fame ana
ipNnauoe for suureme Court
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
THE PEOPLE SAY AMEN.
-. IN 4. Daafasa ITarnIH Ind


How would biennial sessions of Congress do
The introduction Of more than five thousand bills and
resolutions the past three months must be out o a pro-
poron 10 the necessities OF the country and the time
eyen to so per Of them must be virtually wasted
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11

If any more proofs were needed to estapiish
the belief that the peculiarly impure instltu-
ton of the Mormons onght to be rooted out,
they would be found in the petitions of the
women and "young ladies'" of Utah which
have been presented in Congress. Fancy
women in this age of civilization and
decency pleading for plural marriages Inc
letter which Mr.. Willis of Michigan, showcn
to a TRIBUNE correspondent yesterday was
hardly required to prove that these poor crea-
lures did not willingly sign testimonials of
their own degradation.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
NO NECESSITY For ANY HURRY.

The nomination of Republican candidate
for Governor will DO made at Harrisburg ON th9 iV S q
May-,nd not III then Enthusiastic Iersons VINO tnIlh
eycrythinc already aIed" had better hold themselves
down little.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11

The plumber, that well-known modern ally
of Death, now has another enemy on his track
It is the cat; not the beast of prey that fits
unmelodiously around back fences, but the
domestic tabby, the pet of the household
facetous sanitary inspector suggests that
the cat shall be used in dwellings as a
pointer" of bad smells, and bases the sug-
gestion on the confusion with which a lone
woman in Hoboken overwhelmed the agent
who rented to her house in which she was
sure she smelled sewer gas and the plumber
who had left joint unsealed. She threw oil
of valerian into the pipes and set her cats to
point out the leak. They were soon found
purring as close as possible to the place where
she had declared that the leak was. 1t was
of course just where the agent and plumber had
vowed that it could not be.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11

We see ii remarked that F. b. Thurber is "men-
toned as a candidate for nomination for Cover
nor of New-York. What party is expected to nOmi-
nate him is not stated. but undoubtedly the Anti
Monopoly party is the As that consists largely
of " b. Thurber, there ought to be no trouble about
putting the nomination through. Thurber has
mentioned himself the next step will be to nomi-
nate himsef the third and last to vote for himself.
1t won't be necessary to count the vote.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11

Sergeant Mason, who tried to kill Guiteau
in his cell, is to be dishonorably discharged
from the United States Army with the loss of
all pay and allowances, and to be confined
at hard labor in prison for eight years.
This sentence certainly is not too severe.
In this country, where it is one of our
cardinal principles that every man shall
have exact justice meted out to him, 1t ought
rightly to 20 hard with any man who attempts
to take the law into his own hands. The
worse the crime Of which the prisoner is ac-
cused, the more important is 1t for the repu-
tation of the Nation that he shall be care
fully guarded and fairly tried. And 1t is an
aggravation of the case when the person who
attempts personally to punish crime is one on
whom we have q right to depend to do his
duty without swerving-as United States
soldier on guard. This was the feeling which
caused the act of Mason to be regarded as
particularly irritating The reputation of the
Army for discipline, which was seriously dam
aged when Guiteau was shot at, Is III
measure vindicated by this sentence.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MARCH II. 1882

betting Is two to one IN well-informed political
circles that all three will be members good stand
ing of the next Democratic State Convention.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
PUBLIC OPINION.

WILL TENNYsON EMBALM THE 800 IN POETRYi
From The Wheeling Inteiligeneer (Rspl
1t is suggested that inasmuch as Nlr; Ienny-
son has written poem the Light Brigade and the
Heavy Brigade he might now write one on the charse OF
the 800.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11

Colonel Bisbee, of Florida, who has had more
than the usual experience of men in contested
election cases, will probably get the seat in
Congress for the lid District of Florida, to
which he is Justly entitled. The subcommittee
Of the House Committee on Elections will re-
port that Mr.. Finley was counted in by fraud
when there was majority of $50 votes against
him. 1t appears that the reports of illegality
at election time in the lid District were not be-
yond the truth.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
GARFIELD AND ROSECRANs AT CHICKAMAUGA

1t did happen that ROsecrans lost and Car
aeif onined reputation at Chckamauga and that there
yos Substantial Justice in tho public Judgment do not
disputc General Rosecrans was brave man and an
ohIe soldier but Chckamauga not one OF his good
days
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11

A SUGGESTION THAT COMES TOO LATE.
FTom Ths Uttea Herald tRsgo ,
Why not let that judgeshlp 70 the lowest pig
der ifuffalo Express Too late 'rwas 50 Let, and re-
o.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11

The investigations of the State Legislature
into the lite insurance receiverships began yes
terday in this city and at Sing Sing The Sen
ate Committee here took up the management
of the affairs of the North American Life after
it was placed in the hands of a receiver, and
at once encountered an unwilling witness
Whenever fraud is suspected nowadays, and
large sums of money are involved, the investi-
cations are apparently conducted on the as
sumption that speculations in Wall Street Will
sooner or later prove to have been cause OF
ruin. Almost the first questions of the State
Senators yesterday pointed in this direction ;
but it does not appear that they gained much
satisfaction from the brokers who were exam
ined about Mr.. Persons accounts.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11

II there are any Democrats with strong tenn
perance views, they will learn with annoyance
of the efforts of their representatives IN Con-
gress to avoid committing themselves on the
bill to appoint a commission to inquire into the
alcoholic liquor traffic Of this country Even Sen
ator Bayard resorted to flibusterng yesterday
DO as not to appear as too ardent lover Of
morality. But vote was reached In the course
of the proceedings which is fair record for
judgment, and indicates that only one Demo
cratic statesman (real or alleged) is in accord
with the reasonable demands of the temper
ance people throughout the land.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
GENERAL NOTES.

The Britton family, Of Germantown, Penn,
supposed to be the most persistent paupers in tho
country -Four generations from the old stock are now
supported by the community This legacy OF Incidence
ia not yet exhausted the Relief Association has laid
Its hands upon OF the youngest heirs and compelled
their attendance school, hoping that they will be ed
Gated decline their inheritance did one OF their
great-uncles mo broke away from his family and has
become useful citizen.
Epitaph hunters may be glad to know that
rich reward awaits the enerprisng searcher in the
lonely mountain gulches OF Colorado. The following
specimens will serve to illustrate the prevailing senti-
mept OF these last tributes
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11

Again the State Courts and the Federal
Courts are found holding to interpretations of
the law that are diametrically opposed to each
other. Following the decision of Judge Lar
remore, Of the Court of Common Pleas, the
other judges ooncurring, the New-York Courts
have held that Chinaman has right to be-
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11

The death of the Rev. DR.. Henry Highland
Garnet in Liberia, whittier he sailed only last
November, will be widely regretted. DR.. Gar
nets career from tho time he was dragged
from a street-car In Utica in 1840 by mob
because he was black, until his death at his
post US the representative of the United States
Government has been an honor to his race
and his profession. In this city, where he did
much good among his own people and was
bonored by his white brethren, the news of his
death will cause much personal sorrow.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-04-08
III the Whole History of
Medicine
1rril s-sw

No preparation has ever performed such
marvellous cures, or maintained so
wide 4 reputation, rs AYERS CHERRY
PEcroRAL, which is recognized as the
worlds remedy for all diseases of the
throat and lungs. It's long-continued
series OF wonderful cures in Al eli
mates has made it universally known
= saf. and reliable agent to employ
Against ordinary colds, which are the
f1rSruan":s of more scrioIS disorders.
it acts speedily and surely, always re-
Loving suffering. and often saving life.
The protection il affords. by its timely
use i'll throat and chest disorders,
makes it an invaluable remedy To be
kept always Oh hand in every home
No person can afford TO be without it,
and those vino have once used it never
will. From their knowledge of its
composition and operation, physicians
use the CHERRY pECroR,L extensively
in their practice, and clergymcn recon-
mend it. Ii is absolutely certain in
is healing effects, and viii always
care where cures are possible.
For sale by all druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-04-08
Berlin Items.

Miss Daisy Wise has taken school
in Synepuxent.
Mrs. Wilmer S. Purnell is said to
have 9s Spring chickens nearly large
enough to broil.
A certain party who went up town
on Tuesday morning in Spring attire
had TO hurry home 10 wrap up in furs.
Postmaster Collins was able to take
a short drive one day this week. His
condition has somewhat improved.
| Miss Mary Franklin, of snow Hill,
who is always a welcome visitor here,
is the guest of the family of the Hon
Liitleton p Frankhns family.
Mss Clara Dilworth's Sabbath
! School class, upon her return home last
week, presented her with handsome
writing desk, thus showing their sppre
citation Of her efforts in their behalf
Nr. F. Joseph Miller has been con-
fined TO his hoose with an attack of
bronchitis for the past week or two.
Mr. cyrus l.. Williams is also on the
sick list, and has not been able TO be
at his store for two weeks past.
The Episcopal Church will be ap-
propriately adorned with flowers. and
the choir will do its best or Easter
morn Mr.. Lee has been indisposed
for the past few days, but will have
service in the morning and evening, as
usual.
The first picnic OF the season will be
held at ocean City on Monday next.
The tram Will leave Berlin at 9 o'clock
in the morning and return at I P NJ.
The ladies and gentlemen OF Snow Hill
are cordially invited 70 participate
il the festivities.
1he house on Flower street, occu-
pied by Robert Z ker aud wife and
Riley Morris and oife, colorcd, was 70
tally destroyed by fTe lest week, the
occupants narrowly escaping, and With
the exception ola few articles Of cloth
ing, losing all they had N the.5 *
treme restitution they appeal 10 the
pnblic for aid, end S they are worthy
people it is 10 be hoped their & nts
will be supplied.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-04-08

The Pocomoke Phosphate Company
have added to their Norfolk factory
additional machinery, thus increasing
their facilities to one hundred tons per
day the demand in this section having
Oeen much larger than in former sea
sons, it was feared by the firm that
they would not be able to supply the
demand they have made an arrange
ment, however, to receive at this point
cargo after cargo, until all their Gus
toners are supplied.--Pocomokc City
Record.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-04-08
: CARD.
fiasin's Dissolved Bone, Soluble
Sea Island Gl.ano, and Com
mcrCiai Fertilizers.

To my patrons and friends, the farm
ers of Worcester County:
have gracionsly to announce that
the Rasin Fertilizer Co, having secur-
Ell the extensive factories ard stock Of
the late firm Of r. ". l. Rasin & Co,
are now prepared to fill all orders for
fertilizers with dispatch. Soliciting a
continuance of the generous support
given me last spring and fall for said
Co, l remain respectfully and truly
yours, Gro. HAYWARD, Agt.
Manures always on storage at Snow
Jill. Terms easy. Apl. Ist.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-04-08

10 addition to the above hotel keepers
aud liq1or dealers are required to Goa.
firm 20 the following provision of the
! law. 10 regard to the sale OF LIQUOR.
p ssed at The January session Of tn Leg
sIa;ure, 1876:
SEC. l6J Before any person can OBJ.
tain "a license under this act be shall be
required 10 pay 20 the said clerk for the
ceuee to be issued as hcreiua ter direct
| ed tor each place Of sale OF intoxicating
iqnor The sum If money which is now,
rr vii Gu may hereafter be required by
| he general law OF the State, aud shall
ia addition thereto pay the said clerk for
license to sell by the drink the SUN of
oue hundred dollars. or for a liceuss to
sill by measure. fly dollars fer one year
OF or a fractional part OF a year prorata
to be paid bv said clerk to the Board of
County School C9mm issioners Of Wor-
cestcr County, TO be by said board ap-
piled to AID USED as a part OF the pub.
lie general chool fund OF said county.
aud the boud Ui the said clerk shall be-
lianie for the payment of said money on
suit Instituted by saId board, aud all IL
ceuses issued uuder this act shall expire
ON the fist day OF May next there after
aud Shenever the foregoing provisions
have been fllly coupled vita. it shall
be the duty OF so;d clerk to Issue TO the
applicant iicelse accordingly. aud the
sid liceoses now are under the general
Ian of the ttite.
Females "ending millinery aud other
email articles. whose stock ia not over
$500 shal pay license of $500 ouly,
uu, Il over 'haf an0udt they are reulir-
6 10 pay tt. same license Us other per-
sons--'a b 10 ke made as TO the amouot
oil stock ct The principal season of the
year.
LICENSE TO OWNERS Or KEEP
ERS OF STATIONS OR JACKS.
The owner or keeper OF every Stallion
or Jack shall, bef fore being permitted to
stand or station such auimal. Day the
Cie.k If ihe Circuit Court Of some one
Ut the ccuulics iO this State. the
highest sum which he iatculs 10 ask or
receive FOR the season Of Que mare aud
the receipt OF the sail Clerk, With the
seal # his C'uft attached thereto for
said sum, shall be the license tor station
ing or standing such Stallion or Jack
for oue year I,om the da,e thereof pro-
viisd in ao ease shall The sum direo,ed
to he paid by this section tor such license
be lrss than ten d'llars, aud that every
Stel'iou or Jack upon which the ssid
AK Is Faij shall be exempt from sll 9TH
- State tax.
JOHN n. HERMAN,
Sheriff Of Worcester County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-04-08

The applicant must either make oath
as heretofore before the Clerk of the
Circuit Court Of the County where he is
engaged in business, OF the amount of
goods kept on hand at their principal
season of sale; OF the oath may b. ad.
n'iulssered by a Justice of the Peace
when the person wanting a license ap-
plies through an Agent.
Prisons may sell salt to cure fish 10
March, April aud May without license.
Veude,S of cakes, aud vendors of Beer
aud cider O'ger beer excep,ed) are not
required to pay license.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-04-08
Horses, Cattle and Chickens.

For collie aud grubs, for lung fever,
cough or hibc bound, | give Simmons
Liver Regulator (liquid) in one ounce
doses; or, one tea spoonful of the
powder in a mash twice a day. You
can recommend it to every one having
stock as the bert medicine known for
the above complaints. In using it with
my chickens, for cholera and gapes,
mix it with the dough and feed it to
them once day. BY this treatment
have lost none where the Regulator
was gwen PROMPTLY and regularly.
Z. t. TAyLoS, ACT. Changers Of Ga.