davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

Musical.
A A.-NEWY0RK COLLEGE OF MUSIC
"A. NY Slc lGR GAsT 19I l47s
Hon AIGERNON :. SULLIVAN, President.
We take announcing to the puDc thaI the
eee has in securing for this season the SERVICES VI
MI THEODORE tn Mas,
Director OF the Choral School:
who will instruct personally me vocal slshT'e"4'Hs
department.
MIR. RAFAEL JOsEFFY, ., .
the renowned plano yItloso WHO WI, gIso u'i' "
MT GEORGE +. BKlHIOW, 49,,
the and highly esteemed PROFESSOR OF Sns4c.
Wv Mr. EDWARD MOLLENHAUEh
the celebrated violin yirtuos0
Mr. GEORGE MAfZkA.
nra. violin Of the New.York Philharmonic Society.
CavalieIO IL IGI Mf.O AZ ,,a,..a
Emperor Of Russia.
Sign0r ri ETRO BlGNARDi,
formerly prime tenor S Dc, "a 2 S NTf T'in'
from the Conservatory OF N
signOr VINCENZO MOL NJ
formerly primo baritone della Pergo4a, Florence.
MIR PIERRE DOUILLI T, -. -. 4.
The great Russian Pianist has arrived ,aIIsSs H.
PRoF q. G. Muller
the celebrated teacher Of th syro bass
PROF. FRED, DAVIS
Organist OF the Church OF Epiphany
PROF CHAs A. CRIES from Hanover
prof los ELLEN first oboe, Hew-York
Prof AID sOHsr, first bassoOn, Philhar-
Prot FRED DIETZ, nTst eorneg monte
Prof. n PFEiFFENsC NEiDER, trst bass. III -,
prot CARL CAPPA Music Director OF Ne"'ioiA TN
hesi"enNS 10 LESSONS 0IvEN IN GLASSES. -.
Those DESTROYS o becoming students under tne
Ally an the College all students wishing 10 take Lessons
Of RAFAEL JosEIfY NUT g srsaSs oD mh '' o0's0
w. CLARKE Phi D. ,s seSrsraTy' c..,,sr
The extensive building ground owned and oceu
pied only by tho solsss and include Concert A ' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
ORATORIO SOCIETY OF NETWORK.
~ DR.. L. DAMROSCH. Conduct

RehearsaIs viii be resumed THURSDAY EVENING
sept 81 o'clock at Association Hail. 4thave
and 23d It.. and VIII be continued every THURSDAY
during the season Members respectfully requested
punctualy. All who wish Join the chorus
may apply rehearsal nights T.. Dr. l.. DAMROsCH,
who viii also accept applications for membership every
TUESDAY FORENOON, at his Residence, No. 100 East
46th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
Brooklyn.

A MEXICAN Kindergarten Boarding School,
"A SIX children 10 board with teacher can have mothers
care price low Tl5 Maiso. St, near Redave BT00Alyh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01
Jnstructtcn.
For Young Ladies-Oountrv.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. 1928 broadway Thirty
hrstsy until and sos West Tweny.thrd-st, cor
ner Eghthave, No. 81 East FOureeuthst, Union
go Third the HA r.
LEM OFFICES Nos 1907 and 2, 800 Thri.ave-
northumberland twentyhfthst,u to regular of
ace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

IL particulars address. Mrs 5 ), LIFE.
STAMFORD, CONFINES Isabella Whites
- School tor Young Ladies win open % " september 20
V'HE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY, near
Baltimore. for Girls noted for healthfulnes careful
training. thorough instruction and the Influences Of Chris
tiaR Home REV j. RICH NJ D. ReisterstOwn. Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

DARENTS SEEKING SCHOOLS for theiI
L CHILDREN viii find prospectuses ) the bESI eilhee
IN city or country in r1s rrro-
PfNCKNEY'S SCHOOL AND COLLEtE GUIDE
FREE. by nal. Sc tIr pyiJ age 9P2cll c.lo<le' or -
hest schools fIrushs1 GRATIS. Information concerning
srhools frseV gve1 % parents and guirtIiS ,rrpg,
PTNCENEY-S AGENCY for SCHOOLS ant ItACith,
49, I9mestlc hiding Broadway and llthsL New-fOrA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-01

9TH AVE. SCHOOL and KINDERG ARTEN
D Reopens Wednesday October !. 1854.
Miss Richmond addressed al $50 othaVe cor 33rds
A ho;n 70 3 y.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-15
Military Orders.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS, !
SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 10, 1882. I
nrJ>
Special Orders No. 125

The uaeXecuted portion of the sentence, in
the case of Private Louis Dyer, company H,
martial orders No. 81, current series, from
these headquarters is RENTED.
Recroit Charles Williams, enlisted ny the re-
cruitng officer at San Antonio, Texas, is as
signed to company A, 22nd infantry.
Recruit Robert Sweeney, enlisted by the re-
cruitng officer ut Fort ConchO, Texas, is as
signed to troop +, 10th cavalry.
The telegraphc order, of August 49, 1882, di-
recting E. V. Matack, an employee of the sig
to Brownsville, Texas, and assume charge OF
the telegraph station ut that place during the
illness of Sergeant Morris McCarty, signal
corps, U. 5. army, is confirmed.
The telegraphic order, of August p, 1882, d.
recting E. V; Matl'ck, an employee of the sig
mai service, Y. 5: A, toreturn from Rio Grande
City to Laredo, Texas and resume his duties al
that station, Is confirmed.
Guided by authority of the Sth instant,
through the adjutant general of the army:
infantry-who does not intend to re-cnlist on
expiration OF term of service, February s, lSS,
is transferred to company G, 18th infantry.
So much of the unexpected portion of the
sentences, as relates to confinement. in the fol-
lowing cases, is RENTED.
Private James DAILY, company E, end infan
try &C.: c; MO, No; 81, current series, from
Private Michael Herhy, company f, End in
fantry. &c c. NJ. .. No. 81, current series, from
these headquarters
Private Charles H. Gould. company II, End
infantry, &c. c. NJ. o. No. 81, current series.
from these headquartcrs.)
Private Frank Grant, company H, End in
fantry. C. c. NJ. o. No. 10, current series, from
these headquartersD
Private Bernard Murray, company A, end
infantry, e. c NJ. o. No. 2, current series,
from these headquarters.)
Private Patrick Russell, company E, end in
fantry, e. c. NJ. o. No. q, current series, from
these headquartcrsJ
By order of Brigadier General Augur.
THOMAS NJ. VINCENT,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-15
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Gossip About the Hotel Cor ridors and q List
of Recent ArrIxAls.

Mr.. John H. Repsdorph, sail and tent ma
ker. of Houston, is in the city.
A. J. Williamson and his bride started to-
day for their home in Floresville.
w. w. Polk, assistant to the chief engineer
OF the Sunset railway, is visiting friends in
Tennessee.
Frank Tanning is going to open a strictly
frst-class restaurant and oyster parlor at
Eagle Pass in time for the Fl .stas, which are
t. be commenced on the 2oth inst.
James T. Ord, a son of Gen Ord of the U.
S. army, arrived this morning from Monterey,
Mexico, whittier he will return th his mother
and his sister Mrs. Gen. rrevino, who are now
guests at the Menger.
Capt Oglesby, the sheriff elect of Maverick
county, will resign the captaincy of the ran
gers on the 10th inst. He has recommended
the appointment of Sergt. Mckinney, who
has been ranger 8 years to be his successor.
At the Menger-John Grant, Laredo; H.
Calish, Galveston; VIM. Murray, New Or
leans; Joseph Throlwell, P. D. Grant, Gales
burg, H.; S. R: Fisher and wife, Austin; T.
d. Davis, Houston; A. w. Carlisle, Kountze;
Misshiva Meyer, Bellville; Miss Nina Meyer,
Millheim, Texas; G. M. Debon, New Jersey;
Mrs. Erskine, Seguin; 7. r. Miller, J. M.
Murphy, Austin; E. M. Ware, Chicago; P. w.
Linskie Dallas, Texas; A. w. Cray, Colo
RADIO, Texas; L. A. Fasnacht Denver, COL;
w F. Jones, Kansas City.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-15
Major Ochiltree Out on Duty.

Galveston November I4.-Major Ochilrec
left to-day for a trip through the district, to
consult with prominent men concerning the
best interests of each county. Leading bust
ness men on the Strand are indignant at the
assertion made by interested parties that the
election Of Major Ochiltree will prejudice the
business interests of the city, and divert any
trade from its usual channel. Major Ochil-
tree was elected as the advocate of deep w.ter
at this and other Texas ports. and the elect;o1
shows that he was not only supported by lead
ing merchants of this city, but was elected by
here express themselves perfectly satisfied
with the result.
Returns from the different counties are so
slow about coming in that it is still matter OF
time to know as to who are the successful can
didates for the state senate and Legislature,
both sides claiming the victory.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-15
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
A Nobleman who Spends His Leisure In
Learning How to E1tipguish Fires.

Francis Sutherland-LevsOn-GOw Cover, called by
courtesy ViscOunt Tarbat, whose arrival was
Sir George Granville, Duke of Sutherland and,
his wife Anne, daughter and heress of the late
John Hay Mackenzie Newhati and CrOmartil,
scion Of the Marquis of Twee Oddles' family.
He is 30 years of age and is married to the
daughter of Lord Mcdonald. Duke of Suth-
crand, Lord Tabats father, is one of the lead
ers Of English society,", and is the especial
chant for the life of an amateur fireman, and
has attended several large fires in London do
ing good service. He owns more land in great
Britain than any other nObleman, is very
large railroad stakeholder and is possessed of a
princely income. He has paid several visits to
America, and is rather prepossessed in favor of
this country.
The Duchess of Sutherland was one of the
English beauties. She was for years mistress
OF the robes to Queen Victoria, and her private
friend and confident. The queen in recogni
ton of her services and friendship conferred
upon the duchess in her own right the title of
Countess of CrOmartie, and ViscOuntess Tar
bat, and as special mark of distinction caused
son, Francis the subject of this notice, and his
heirs to inherit the title at his death. Under
this patent Lord Tarbat assumes his mothers
inferior title as ViscOunt Tarbat, and at her
death he will succeed to the title; of Earl of
CrOmartie.
He is provided for to enable him to support
and continue the Earldom of Cronarte with
proper dignity.
The Duchess represents the Hay family (the
Marquis of Tweeddale's) the females of which
have the reputation of being most virtuous
and beautiful. AL have married well being
united to persons of wealth and distinction.
The family have made the best marriages in
England.
1nls ID Lord Tarbat's second visit to America,
but he never got SO far south before. He is
compelled to be home at Christmas and having
Overstayed his time at other places his visit
here has been very brief. He is, however,
much pleased with the city and promises to
come to San Antonio next year. He left last
night for the city OF Mexico.
Mr.. Alex. o. Mcclellan who accompanies
| Lord Tarbat, Is his private secretary, and is Il
gentleman of considerable culture well known
in British literary circles.
1t is stated, sub rosa, that the Sutherland
| family have made large purchases Of land in
| Texas, and there are good grounds for belicv-
| ing this is true.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-15
In MALE ATTIRE
Was the Woman Who Attempted to Rob
Vic Horton.
She and a Bravo Bind and Beat the Keeper
of u House of Ill Kepute.

woman in male attire and a Mexican bravo
brutnlly beat and attempted to rob Vic H"r-
ton the keeper of a house of i'll repute on La
redo street night before last.
Horton, small blonde woman who Is also
known by the name of Barrett, was sitting
alone in her house about half past 10 o'clock
Monday night when two dark forms suddenly
appeared beside her anda husky voice demand
ed her money and Jewels Frightened, she
gave utterance to an ejaculation and started
away from her nocturnal visitors. Before she
could take the second step she was rudey
seized and thrown to the floor. One of her
assailants, the smaller of the two, placed u
then, aided by the larger, dragged her
some distance out in the yard back of the
house. Horton struggled and clasped her
smaller antagonist in her arms, when she dis
covered that she was not in contact with a boy,
as she had first supposed, but a woman dis
guised. She endeavOred to secure Il look at the
them and subsequently by the darkness. The
man, tall. lusty fellow, struck her with his
fists several times, mttering frightful impreca-
man forced her to the ground and there held
her while the women bound her legs and her
arms 50 tightly that she could scarcely move.
The two there searched her clothing and oh
tanned possession of her bunch of keys. While
so doing they kicked her and tore her dress UNI
| til the upper part was in shreds. Not finding
| any valuables about her the robbers became
very angry and vented their anger by beating
her. They desisted in order to search the
house AT this juncture Horton, who had
hitherto remained as quiet us she could for
fear that she would be killed, began screaming.
| and her, captOrs, becoming alarmed.
quilted the premises, taking her keys
with them. A few moments after they
| left she broke her ties and tottercd into the
| house, where she was found bruised and bleed
| ing. Later in the night she saw two persons
| moving about her yard She cried to them
| but they did not reply. friend who was
with her volunteered to examine the premises
but he found nothing which would add to any
| suspicion he might entertain. Horton, how
| ever. believes that the persons were those who
previously assaulted her. She was i'll all day
yesterday. Efforts will be made to ascertain
| her assaiants. Owing to the suddeness of the
attack and the darkness about her house it is
| doubtful il she could recognize them, but on
| that point she is not certain.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-15
COUNTING THE BALLOTS.

There is general demand for better and
more speedy method of counting ballots at
elections III our state. A good idea would be
to have the counting commence at IL o'clock
on the day of election, to be carried on in
same apartment with the judges of election, by
committee selected by the judges from each
contes,ng political party, and continued until
the polls closed without intermission and dis
closure of result guarded against until fna
result is reached. Some change is necessary
Texas is far behind other states in this par
ficular
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-15
LAREDO LETTER.
LAREDO. Nov I3, 1852.

LAREDo, NOV 3, 1902.
EVENING LIGHT.
Postmaster Ford was relieved this after
noon, he being some five hundred dollars
short, H. A. Burbank being appointed in his
stead.
A young man was arrested and brought here
for trial, from Twohig station for the murder
OF Mexican, his name is ]. B. Haynes, I is
bond was put al five thousand dollars, he is
defended by Russell and Hall.
Thismorning skipped upon certain law
yer that had borrowed the LIGHT to read, he
is one that can't subscribe it is against his con-
sciencous scruples.
The business of P. S. Babcock has ben
put in the hands of Peter Stefan as receiver
MIR. Stefan is an old time Laredoite
Pretty Pete and George are trying to out
dress each other before the Feast, if any of
the San Antonio boys want to get the latest
fashions come to Laredo and call at Sim
Coolys and ask for Charley, George, Pete or
Sim, O. B. being in San Antonio so he can't
be in the ring.
Everybody now has got the feast on the
brain, the San Antonians are expected and
are invited. Pretty Pete has gone in the hotel
business, F. L.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-15
LAREDO NEWS.

Laredo, November IA. - The rangers
brought to this city yesterday Mr.. J. Haynes,
of LaSalle county, charged with killing the
Mexican, Jose Solorozano, at Twohig station
on the l. & G. N. railway, on Saturday last.
Mr.. Haynes was placed under temporary
bond of five thousand dollars to answer
There was no direct evidence against him.
Alex Fremble, a quarantine guard, was
seriously stabbed Monday night by Mexican
The Mexican was arrested.
Postmaster Ford was to-day relieved from
duty, and II. a. Burbank placed in temporary
charge. A special agent of the department
has been here several days looking into the
affairs of the Office, and found MIR. Ford short
some several hundred dollars.
Dario Sanchez has announced himself a
candidate for mayor at the December cleo
ton.
The first spike in the street railway at Mon
terey was driven yesterday morning.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-15
Catching a Rabbit for His Girl.

From the Chicago Herald.
An Oscar Wilde young man who lives on
the north side and smokes cigaretts heated his
adorned express wish for rabbit Wan
cering at dusk past residence surrounded by
a spacious lawn, and bordering upon the pos
sibilities of raising luere enough to purchase a
long-eared pet for the damsel, his attention
was attracted bya white object on the lawn.
Closer examination showed it to be . rabbit.
In the shadow of some shrubs the little ami
NAL sat on its launches, with ears erect. He
chuckled to himself as he saw how he could
save the money he was going to bor w to buy
rabbit with, and YET get the rabbit. He
climbed the fence undismayed:by the four.inch
gosh in his wallpaper trousers, and stole soft
ly upon the unsuspecting rabbit. The rabbit
never stirred. Taking off his elegant tile that
he had stood Dunlap off for that morning. he
bounced upon the poor thing and iammed the
hat down over it, and the two white ears
stuck up through the new tile-top. 1t was an
iron rabbit.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-15
Who Did 1t:
LAREDO, Nov. II, 1881

LAREDO, Nov. II, 1882.
Editor EVENING LIGHT:
DEAR SIR-Permit me to add to your cor
respondents account of the election in this
district few items that evidently escaped his
notice.
AS to the work done the reduction of the
democratic majority is sufficient evidence.
And honor to whom honor is due.
The republican success is mainly due to the
efforts of Col. N. G. Brewster, deputy collec-
tor of customs, and Col. J. N. Camp, COM
bined with other republicans.
Had earlier organization been effected an
increased gain would have been the result.
However, the "Lone Star" has come to the
front and barely done its duty, and republi-
cans can only regret the defeat of Gov f. J.
Davis. Yours, &C..
COMMODCRE
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-15
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENT.

Georgia is balloting for L. s. senator.
"A man shot at Aquilla, Texas on the l4th
The cool wave causes rejoicing at Pensacola.
The Frecmans journal upologises to Gen.
WOlselcy.
The county treasurer of Mcclellan county has
$1,000 cash balance.
A cold bloodcd murder at Temple, Texas, on
the night OF the 18th
The cabinet have had meeting to discuss
the presidents message.
A meeting of London radical clubs protest
against the passage of the cioture.
Col. l.. l.. Keller has resigned rs assistant
superintendent of the southern division of the
s. p. railroad.
Beecher is being sued by publisher for not
finishing his Life of Christ" The idea of II
man writing the life of God
President Arthur formally received Louis l..
Dominique, the new minister from the A rgen-
tine republic, on Thursday last.
The crown prince of Germany will receive
from the people Il set of silver for the dining
rOom upon the occasion of his silver wedding.
DR. Julio Marcias was killed in duel on the
18TH at IN" city of Mexico. The weapons used
were Cot rcrOvers, but the killers name is
not given.
1t is related that a cripple named Hoffman in
''WllSHp IcIIl, Wnlt praying DC
hind u barn heard a voice say Arise, and go,
walk, and he got up and walked.
The stockholders of the Trinity and Sabine
railroad are to meet at Crockett to sell out to
Gould, who intends to finish it to New Orleans.
1t is surmised that this enterprise will insure to
the benefit of San Antonio.
The l4th was the S5th birthday of Thurlow
Weed, and his attendants are very doubtful
about rcviving him. He lacks vitality to get
out of the house, and his physicians say that it
is essential that he should do so. His reply to
all suggestions on the subject is: 81 have for
gotten how the outer world looks. | do not
ever expect to go down stairs, and I cannot
eat. He loses himself ut reveries for hours at
time every day.
The first annual report of the Irish land COM
mission speaks of the indisposiion of tenants
to purchase holdings, though number of
landlords are anxious to sell The arrears act
clauses are not operative to the extent expect
ed, and the amount Of assistance applied is in
significant, considering the large sums due to
landlords, and tenants, without the intcrvcn-
ton Of the court, are increasing under the en-
tire machinery OF the act.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-15
CanO's Corpse.
Editor of the EVENING LIGHT.

Editor OF the EVENING LIGHT.
DEAR SIR: Please allow me also to state the
facts about the corpse of CanO, found i'm MOke's
camp yard, incorrectly referred to in this
mornings Express at least as far as it con-
Germs Mr.. SlIecrn informing me that the man
was not dead. But short while after the man
was found was summoned by the police Off
GERS to examine the body and see what should
be done with it. | found the man a corpse
with all signs of positive death, and | ut once
evidence from the brother and other parties
in consideration, there was no indication that
the man died from unnatural causes and an
inquest therefore was not required. | heard,
several hours after | left the place, rlmOrs
that the man was not quite" dead and of
course, inquired for the reason. found that
other physicians also examined the body and
pronounced the man dead; this | cummuni-
Gated to Mr.. Sheern, and nothing else. Re-
porters should be very careful in publishing
sick and death reports without official authOri-
ty. Very respectfully,
Il. MENGER, City Physician.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-15
The Gather,

San Antonio, bar. 1926; thermometer 49,
Fort Sill, |. r., barometer. :D.25: barometer 81
Fort COnchO, barometer 3D2t; thermometer 81
Eagle Pass, barometer 1924; thermometer 81
stockton, barometer 3.lS: thermometer 49,
Palestine, barometer 1927; thermometer AZ
Galveston, barometer 3.25: thermometer S.
Port Eads, barometer ;0.23; thermometer ST.
Shreveport, barometer 1927: thermometer 81;
Vicksburg, barometer 3O.29: thermometer AZ
Little Rock, barometer 3O.24; thermometer, Al:
Dodge City, barometer 1910: Thermometer, 81
Platte, Neb., barometer 30. IS: thermometer, 81;
Bismarck. barometer 9.9o: thermometer, B;
Elliott. barometer 1928: thermometer, 81:
Memphis barometer 1914: thermometer 4':
Fort Brown, barometer :D.2l; thermometer 30;
DensOn, barometer 20 %: thermometer 42;
lndanOla, barometer D.A; thermometer 50.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-15
GOING TO JOIN kALAKAUA.
A San Antonio Architect Appointed to Of
flee In the Sandwich Islands,

w X. Dobson, well-known architect who
has been here several years, has. through a
friend who is the counsellor and favorite of
the King Of the Sandwich Islands, received an
appointment to be the Kings chief architect
He will leave in few days for the islands by
way Of San Francisco. His first duties are to
be the experimenting of the construction of a
palace and other public buildings. His sue
cessor will be James Wahrenberger, an Aus
tin young architect who was graduated at the
polytechnlcal college of Carsruhe, Germany,
and who will probably be valuable acquissi-
ition to San Antonio.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-15
Mariana.

The Hess English Opera Co. will open the
opera season tomorrow night by giving Wal
lace's beautiful and romantic opera Mari
tana." The Hess company is not composed Of
one star with lesser lights, but fine collection
now travelling in this country. The music
loving public can have full confidence In the
excellence of the performance. Miss ST. Quin-
ten as Mariana is especially spoken of by the
critics wherever she has appeared as cdptivat-
ing all hearts by her grace and beauty and the
excellent rendition of her role. on Friday
night the bohemian Girl" and on Saturday
"MaScOtte."
The opera comes in splendidly as change,