davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
~ LIE Sr1rE REErRLLCANR

II is customary for politicians IN this >ato to
divide IT, for convenience in political calcGla-
lions. into two parts one above and the other
below the Harlem River; or, as it Is more
tprscly called. above or below Nngsbridge,
which spans that stream. The division is not
purely geographical. The greater part above
gives Republican maoritc,; all except five
counties are Republican, and of these four are
80 nearly equally divided that local ISSUES ire
oucntly affect the majority one way or the
other. Jointly conSidcred the counties north
of the Harlem, or "aboyc Kin-shrii-c,' are
Overwhelmingly Republican. The FIVE counties
"bclow KmgShridgc' were once thought to Ire
nopclls SLY Democratic but in two or three late
general elections the Republicans have carried
m least one Of them, and reduced the majority
OF the second in importance to mere b2gateiie.
III other words, the majority for the Rcpuhli-
cans i'm the countjc, above the Harlem has been
sfcodiv growing, while tha. % the Democrats
below Kiue>bridga has been r. steadily de-
crca,ing.
The desperate condition Of .hc divided DEM
ocrats ha, caused them to cry "a halt ana con-
,Idcr if they are not throwing away the state
hy their di~scusc1s. They have deprecated
sru5boruucss ant muli>hncss on the part o;
Tanmany and John Kelly as though the, had
no other qualities. They have even appealed
90 the ua,r:oti>m and ulscllsuucss Of VI. / IL
den, a. il hc POSSESSED either. Al the same
time they stare With evident di-may at the
array OF figures which shows tire growing bal
ancc5 against them. oar Republican friends
can study these figures with satisfaction and
profit ana we give them below with few su2-
gcstiyc and explanatory notes. We begin with
the year 1871 because previous data aIc I'M
Trustworthy, owing to the fact that honest cleo
tons had not, down to ;hat time, been ao-o-
lutely secured, and because tho figures %. the
two next preceding elections for President did
not represent, as the subsequent lgucs 90, t4e
real strength of parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
5nSex to ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANusyMRNTs-Sd PaQS-6th column
tSNOUSCEMENTs-Sh PGqe-5th column ,.,, .o,,,,,,,
bANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-Ih Fu7e--o'ii oo
bOARD AND RooMs-3d Poac-3d column
AUslNFs- NO11CEs-4ih PIOe-lst column
SoTICEs-7h PGQf-oth ooi'h'"'
f,SCING ACADEMIEs-3d PdGe-2d coiumiL ,.
DIymFSp NoTlCHs-7H PGGe-5th ana ON Co4t.i, .,
EuROPRAN ApvRRTIsEMESTs-1h idge-O'n o0''-AA'
fNANCiAL-7M PQOs-4th ana oth oOiuIni''
ANsTRUCTIoN-Gm PqGe-2d column
AEaAL NorCEs-7h PGge-6th column; ,,,r,r
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Pdge-OiH co'"-'i]
EsDICAI-3d Pdgs-3d column
EISING-6h Paor-3d and 4th columns
kJscFILANFovs-9 PQgC-6th column.
HTsICA iNsrRUNYNrs-3d P00c-6th column
EEw FCmIcATloNs-GN PGge-2d column. -
bCEAN STEAMTRs-3d PGGe-3d aud 4th co4'ui''>
PROPOS1Is-7h PdOe-6ih column.
kE1r EsrATF-3d PGGs--3d c0iulun
eAvfNGs BANKs-7M PaQe-5th column: ,.n co,,r,r
bIrU ATOMS WANTFD-MALES 900 6H F00e-t'" ''.'
I FEMAIEs-GM Y1Qe-4tL column
ePECIAL NOIICES-5h PdGS-bth c9Iu nm ,C ona 5th
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. fage-t'H ""N ga
columns
fKACHgRs-}d Pdqe-2d coWmn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
amnsemsnis, Co. Might.


AHprY's PARK THEATRE" The Colonel"
BIJOU OpPRA HoUsF-" Dreams
BooTu's THEATRE" Love"
blIY's THR AIEE-" The Passing Regiment ,
HAyYrLY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-"OilNc,,e
HAvFRIY's 1iTB STREET THEATRE" I0urlsts
RAyERIY's NIBLO's GARDEN" Mudoon lIch'o
n ,DIsON SQUARE acknowledgements .. -
NEW THEATRE CoMIQUE--" Squatter 0o'o'''9'
BAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELS
sTANDARD THEATRE" Patience ,
tuAIIA THHArRE--" ApaiIne, the Waterman
GHE CAsINO-Hague's Minstrels 49,. ,r,cdon"
ENIoN SOUARk IHTATRE-"TEe LlSh'S y. '
&,TJAcK's ruF GRE school for Scandal
ACADRMY OF MUsIC-Old Gutrd hecepU'h'
Horses.
EIfNNIII's MUSEUM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19

Germany and Russia TO our ports Is T1hlng
and the Hebrews In the latter country are not
by any means penniless, as every careful
reader of the late occurrences in Russia must
be aware.
Tho Hebrews have been prosecuted with re-
Ientess cruelty, it is true their houses have
been burned, their shops Quilted, and they them
selves driven out in many instances homeless.
They have suffered greatly from exposure to the
hate of the lower class of Russians, and from
actual loss. Still, it must be remembered that
their wealth was enormous, and that jew IN
varaby invests part Of his money in portable
property. Eight, enths of the precious stones
in Europe and this country, it is estimated, are
in the hands of people of this race. In tho
Ukraine the whole banking business, all
finance the importing, exporting andr trade
were entirely controlled by Hebrews They
built the large commercial dcpot3; they prac-
tscd law and medicine; they owned the
steamers on the larger rivers. "The Jews and
| " the Jews only says one accurate observer,
have made Kicf and other commercial cities
"importaut industrial centres out OF sluggish
"yillagcs." Their dwellings, dress and equip
ages have indicated for half century great
which 0roqght about the recent prosecutions.
1t is impossible that all this substantial
wealth can hive vanished and left not a trace
behind. Many of the sufferers no doubt are in
want Of aid, but there must be many others
able and willing to help them The reason
probably that more efficient assistance and en-
| cOuragcmrnt have not been prolered to these
needy intending cmigrant5 by their brother
| Hebrews in this country is that there seems to
be a strongly marked division between the
Russian Jews and all others The Russians IN
Chicago a year ago applied for a separate
charter from the Order Of Bnai Birth On the
ground that they fomcda distinctive religious
| body. The Russian Jews in this city
hold the same ground, and stand, or are
kept apart from their brethren by some
partition intangible to Gentiles. Such differ
cnces should not deter the I,raelites from
giving chrctual aid to the jews OF the Ukraine,
especially if the Christian churches are ready to
help in the good work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
Something poetic Turks,
Even I'm col0Cynth and calOmrl,"


The sneak thief lies over every signature except
bis o"n.
Judging from .he tone of the House toward the
speaker a Stavart revival is 30 more popular there
than 10 l- outside.
TIE deadlock at Albany continues with no pros
pect of q hr.ai, this week. A, m illustration OF
the lurap9city of the Democracy for pablo affairs,
Che spectacle cannot bee studied too closely.
There is feeble little stalwart newspaper in
Kingston which, We arc told. is dovoting four or
five columns day to violent abuse Of THE
TRIBUNE under thc impression that IL IS making the
foundations of this journal lctter The perform
auce is like TINT Of q tm.dly Tid young man who
puts on green goggles aad walks down tltth-aye
wuknNat all the pretty girls he meets. lie may be
raising the dUyII, buJ nobody knows 1t.
Mr. Sroyiuo IS uncon,ciou,iy proving Guiteau
same by using al the latter's abuse rs an argument
before the jury lie as-aii. counsel and witnesses
for The prosecution Is enormously as Gutclu did,
aud fuldi7 Judge Forters prediction that be- would
have two OuitnaIs against him. II Guiteau
showed insanity uy his vulgar .u-o.cuce what DOe5
--0'.I.e show oy p.a-u.Hus 1t from AiA
Mr. Plat still hesitate, to c'amor for more proof
in his el-o Perhaps o. realizes that the scc.usion
al all A'' ''''..-. grave TIE O''' place ''' '' "''
We do not notice that any Northern Democratic
newspaper Las,cn5 O. quot. The ljcttrj Hy0Ms
admission chat their party stole 1000 or 10000
votes IN the last Mississippi election. The able
ed .tor- viii wait month or SO and then call the
story o UuAicl. lie.
Mr. Ti'en must employ a very cnor-etc adj .er-
ti,lu- AGENT.
Voorhees, is undoubtedly IN training for a Presi-
DENTAL nomination. IIe ia IevamHing all his
views. Having been FREQ Trader all his lfe he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19

Poor Mr.. English, of Indiana, deserves a
testimonial of public sympathy. Never was an
unlucky politician made 20 suffer more acutoly.
He was nominated for cc,Prcsidcnt because
he was rich and ii was supposed would bleed
freely. Now the process of pcrsuadinS money
from English was about as difficult and unnat-
ural as that of extracting blood from a tur-
nip, with this difference, that turnp doesn't
feel it and English did Harassed by commit
tees candidates and stumpers, all determined
upon getting at his bank account his ponurl-
ous soul suffered untold agony during the cam
paign. To add to his distress, he was roundiy
abused by the leading men of his party as
miserable skinnnt, and was told 10 his face
that he was a dead weight upon the ticket.
The only distinction ne gained was of being
the most unpopular candidate for the Vice
Presidency ever nominated. He beat his party
IN bis own State, and that beat it in the conn
try. When the canvass was over he no doubt
found some comfort as he counted up islOSseS,
in the thought that he was at last ont OF
bad scraDc Now this consolation is taken
from him. One William ID. Murphy, of Al
bany, has sued him for $1,1SO for services
as a stump-speaker rendered during the cam
paign, for which he says English promised to
pay, and has attached his property in this
State The suit will be an interesting one
If Murphy should win it, who can tell how
many other Democratic orators will rush 10
the courts with similar bills? The wIctchcd
ex-caudidate who paid a heavy price for his
defeat, and was scciled at and revlcd by his
own party associates for not paying more,
might be plucked to the bone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
THE DRAMA.
ROSsI IS EDNn-ND KEAN.

At the Academy Of Music, on Tucoiay evening
the famous Italian actor Signior Rcss made his re-
entrance on tho Ncw-IOrk STAGE appearing King
Lear, and last evening he Produced for tho first
time, the old melodrama Of Edmund Kcau,'
taken from the French Of Alexandra Dumas, and nc
enacted therein tho central character. This piece
Is not unknown to the American theatre. IL depicts
the eccentric genius, who electrified the British AMI
American stage more than half a century ago, as 2
person of great magnaninitg and valor susceptible
heart and good powers of suction; and further.
more, ii shows him az tho central figure in q
complex mesh Of amatory Misunderstanding tho
dual character of a man of galantry ami frond Of
virtue. In the former identity he is euamOred of
Counties K0cfeid, with whom he viii not permit tho
Prince Regent to meddlo and III the latter he dis
comhts wicked L0rd Melruie. who is in ardent and
dishonorable pursuit of pretty Miss Bapby; and no
concludes by taking her himself on tour to
America. The play is full of situations induced by
appointments" that Kean has made, OF that Mel
rte has made for him, and its action Is carried OH
by the ladies in active pursuit Of heGn or by heda
in active pursuit of the ladies, or by Dc'rNle and
the Prince Regent in active pursuit Of BOTH There
are scenes In very high life, scenes at very low
tavern aud scenes at Drury Lane Theatre; and
several of them are ingeniousiy contdvet. Through
ali OF them the irresistible and pUedCmiuating Hem
carries everything before him, with brilliant
audaci,y and uncommon good Misunderstanding
all the women, imPrecating all the men, and alb
sor ing all the drink and al the glory in his imwe
,...te neighborhocd. The character eXacts ine
ana luminous appearance, great vitality and versa
tiuty, and a tremendous capacity o! seeming IN
dead earnest. Sicnior Rossi bore II braYt,y. His
graceful comedy action his playot feature hs m
s'autaaeou, transitions Of mood, and his passionate
3D. q =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19

A sad account is given in another column of
the condition of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln. She
is now in this city, taking medical treatment
for complaints of the spine and the eyes, and
is Obliged TO spend the timeein a partially
darkened room, deprived of the; solace of read
inc, and unable to get up and down stairs
without assistance. She receives from the
Government pension Of $4,000 a year, which
Is not sufficient to enable her TO employ the
best physicians and have the services of a good
nurse. Congress, which has lqyishcd millions
upon unworthy pensioners, might well give a
little thought TO the condition ST the suffering
lady whose husbands life was sacrificed for
The freedom and unity of the Nation.
The rules submitted yesterday to the Board
of Fire Commissioners by President Cor
man, TO secure safety from fires in theatres,
are wise and thorough. The Board ordered
their enforcement. If they are strictly obeyed
the danger TO human life from con1auations
In places of amusement in this city will be re-
.duced 20 a minimum. But II is one thing to
nut rules upon paper and another thing tC
secure obedience 70 them. President Germans
regulations viii entail a large expense upon
many of the theatres if they are rigidly carried
out, and there will, no doubt, be attempts to
avoid them The members of the Board should
not wholly trust to suboTdinates the duty OF
enforcing their requirements Let them visit
the theatres themselves and see that their
orders are Obeyed
Congress met on the 9th of December and
a. :. -, .ln I 9th of January Resides n cart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19

Congress met on the 9th of December and
Il Is now the 18th of January. Besides cart
load of bills shovelled into the committee
rooms, we should be glad 10 have some mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19

A petty item of $25O,OO0 is all that has
been put into the Notifications Bill for arm
ing the sea-coast dcfences. This means that
nothing is to be done for another year toward
making these works of value in combat with
aTmored ships. The guns now mounted upon
them are old-fashioned muzzle-loading smooth
bores, about as effective against modern IRON
clad as a pea-shOotcr on the hide OF M
noceros. The sum Of $25O,000 will enable
the ordnance officers to make two or three
new guns and 90 on with their experiments
at the Sandy Hook proving ground, and that
is all. If it mounts single heavy Tihcd can
non upon a fort, we shall be agreeaby sur
prised 1t is time for Congress to realize that
forts are good for nothing without cannon,
and that the Rodman smooth-bores, which the
Government bought by the hundred during the
war, are practically a. much out Of date as a
medieval blunderbuss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19

Two bushels of bids made ly Cabcll, a
member of the Star Route Ring, at single
contract-letting, were brought into Court az
the trial in Washington yesterday. One OF the
counsel for the defence insisted that all the
papers. 10000 in number should be read
Judge Smell refused, saying that 1t would con-
sumo the time of the Court for one year.
Whereupon Colonel Bliss pcrtincntly remarked
that this was what the defendants lawyer
wanted, because it would keep his clients out
of Jail for that time The trial opens with
considerable yigor. Colonel Bliss evidently
means to push the plunderers to the wall
What Washington jury will do with Them
however, is a thing no man can fOresee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19

According to a Valparaiso dispatch, Chill mas
made a treaty Of peace with Bolivia. The
price paid by the latter country for pcrsuadng
Peru to join her in a war against ChHi IS inc
cession OF the only strip Of sea-coast she pos
scsses. This territory lies between the north
ernmost Gillian province and the section OF
Peru which Chill insists on anneXlng II Is
principally a desert, but has some valuable
silver mines and nitrate deposits The only
important town is Cobiia, a seaport with
about 5000 inhabitants. The territory taken
from her two conquered enemies will give
Chill about three hundred miles Of additional
,,or+ limo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19

Der point out the tangible results of session
already over six weeks old. The House spent
another sitting yesterday in profitless debate
over the unwise and unpopular scheme OF Mr'
Robson to increase the membership Oh 'no
committees. The project is doomed ana Hs
sponsor ought to have the tact to take IL o"'
of the House as soon as possible. It's INTRO
ducton was both a political and Il parma
mentary blunder. The committees are 100
large already. Many Of them are badly ho'
to say unfairly, constructed, but the mistakes
of the Speaker in their arrangement cannot
be cured by converting them into so many
mass meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.
Nrmjllprk Daily Grlbn11h.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1882.

HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
Dnsincss Notices.

"ALDERNEY BRAND
The patron of husbandry., 1882-02-11

A prominent Western journal
that only of late bas shown a warm
side for our organization, has in a
late issue the following tribute, ac-
knowledging the great good already
accomplished by the Grange:
at is an indisputable fact that
farming is carried on most intelIi
gently and consequently most prfit
ably in localities where the Grange
has been most popular and perma-
nent. When we speak Of profitable
farming we do not mean simply
that these farmers have made the
most money, but that they are men
Of broader ideas, OF better thinking
powers, better educational attain
ments, higher social relations, and,
henco, in all respects better quaIi>
fed to take part and position in the
discussion and management of polit-
ical, financial and social questions
of the day. No class OF men is
more affected by these questions,
and hence none more interested in
mastering the principles underlying
them. After all it is mind that
rules. It is a false idea that capital
does it. Money is in the fore
ground, but back of it, in our man
ufacturing, transportation, tariff,
and all other monopolies, welding
it with consummate skill for selfish
ends, are shrewd intellects, cultured
in all the schools and professions,
leading, controlling and manipuIa-
ting masses OF weaker and totally
unorganized men. 1t is only
through knowledge and organiza
tion that this shadowing mo-
nepoly question can be met. 1t
was nobly begun fifteen years ago
by imperfect and fitful farmers or
CARNATIONS in the West, and greatly
aided by the most widespread and,
probably, best planned organization
yet effected, the Grange, as early
The patron of husbandry., 1882-02-11

as 1870. A great victory was won.
The right of the people, through
State and National legislation, to
control railroads, was for ever es-
tablished by decisions Of the highest
courts. The trouble is, the people
having their rights established,
have not properly assorted them.
They never can, without better orr
ganization. In this development
the Grange will find the field OF
greatest future usefulness. :"
The patron of husbandry., 1882-02-11
The Eads Ship Railway.

Capt. Jas. B. Eads, who has been
in Washington city since early in
Jqnuary in the interest of his ship
railway bill, in private letters 70
St. Louis says that the prospects are
good for its passage. He was in
very poor health when he left the
city but he is now much improved.
His report on the Improvement of
the Toronto harbor on which he
has been for some time engaged, is
about completed.
The patron of husbandry., 1882-02-11

appointed as the commj,,oa,
I. b. Jones, D. Perry, F,o y !
d. Irwin aud t. A Dodson, y !
When we get to work
send THf PATRdN some ns'p "pe +
scribers. ~" sub
Fraternally, T. A. Don.
The patron of husbandry., 1882-02-11

The sugar crop of Louisian'' -.
1851, is set down as I25'ooo oaa nrS
heads, with a extra large am"
of molasses.
The patron of husbandry., 1882-02-11
COLUMBUS, MISS.
Agriculture I'm the schools.

The Farmers of tins State Should Receive
the Benefit of Educational Provisions
Wanted More Producers and Fewer
Professional Idlers
The patron of husbandry., 1882-02-11

4H not pc long coming. oenu your sub
7Iptions to II. Carver as heretofore.
The patron of husbandry., 1882-02-11

makes thread q II nambsrss... sssa.
The patron of husbandry., 1882-02-11

By product, 600 pounds of yarns
The patron of husbandry., 1882-02-11

Though | could reach from pole to pole,
And grasp creation in my span,
/ must be measured by my soul.
The minds the standard of the man.
Then in order to avail ourselves
OF the benefit of our free school
system let the different neigh Dor.
hoods unite and cooperate together
in school and, as before said, pro,
cure a good and efficient teacher for
at least ten months in the wear.
using whatever of the free scho ooi
money that they are entitled TO and
make up the balance of the teachers
salary by voluntary subscription
then our sons and daughters can be
well educated at home, thereby fit
ting them for any position to which
they may be called.
The County Grange elected the
following officers for this year: T.
A. Dodson, Master; Joseph Good
man, Overseer; Col. T. B. Jones.
Lecturer; w. a. Wheeler. Steward;
S. D. Irwin, Assistant Steward; ;
Rev. ]. L Grenshaw, Chaplain: g.
McNail, Sr., Treasurer; Mrs V. e..
Dodson, Secretary; NJ. A. Jackson,
Gate Keeper; Mrs A. G. Nail, Ce-
res; Mrs. Chanbly. Pomona; Mrs
NJ. E. Brown, Flora; Mrs. D. Jack.
son, Il. A. Steward.
The County Grange appointed a
Missionary Committee to canvass
the county. The following were
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-08

The smallpox patient at the pesthouse
"A man named Brown whom the authorities
Of Paducah imposed upon us--is nearly
we'll, thanks to good treatment from DR..
Wood aud the nurse, Charley Johnson.
There are as yet no other cases at the hos
pital or anywhere else in the city. The
two cases Of varioloid reported to exist at
the hospital few days ago, are also almost
entirely recovered, A negro who came
there day or two ago under the impress
sion that he was afflicted with the disease,
was not so afflicted, even in the mildest
degree. An outbreak was apparent upon
one of his arms-the one upon which he
had been vaccnated, but this was the re.
suit of vaccination, nothing more. The
city is free from the plague and will remain
so if the authorities of Paducah and other
little villages take care of cases properly
belonging to them and do not thrust them
upon us,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-08

In the Guiteau case, Wednesday, the
testimony of DR.. George M. Beard was OBJ
jected to, and the objection sustained, on
the ground that it could not be submitted
in surrebuttal. DR.. Beard has made an
earnest study Of insanity and nervous dis
eases for number of years, and has writ
ten extensively on the topic. Perhaps, he
is better known to the general public in
connection with the subject than any other
man in the country. In the last number of
the North American Review, in the Sym
postum" on the "Moral Responsibility of
the insane" he was the only one of the five
contributors who expressed the opinion
that Guiteau was not morally responsible.
He went so far as TO say that if Guiteau
was hung it would be due to the unfavora-
BILE state of public sentiment, and that the
American people would come to regret it
when it was too late. DR.. Beard is one of
those who give a wide latitude to the
insanity theory, but his character and sci
entitic attachments are such that he is
worthy on general principles of more than
ordinary attention, Notwithstanding that
the general verdict is opposed to him in
this case.