davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
rvrrr1FvT TINE FOR DEMOCRATIC
A. LNNN Ell IHI'Sr ERING.
From, me philadelphia Record Ind e Tho

rrora me PhfadetDht0 Record iInd'' r -
In one respect the continued oDslnacy IL Ie s
-, IL az the House highly encourdAus; t =,
Demo ~ 49, nm that thew Will be found stahdihs
- .e IKE spartan Dand. heroic reslsJanee Oh Inn me
p3vcr md Haroor divide and other apP,Va 7st a "a
= u 49,, aonse calendar For more thdh eiSlt' 80
u tV tar,ned an mprc enable wall arounH ,e 81
- 6,e DIVIDED in relays each unuca 10 e9tcbed
OF ~ - 80. r,euced captain, they nave "t'StieI
"a re,,ird every assault OF the enemy 80 an
beeo mon te and relieved with military Prfslmrnt
- ave sfn,o Ia thfu.ly TO their guns D'-'7 ,-n
tt tinr The only ratons Of our Denoclauc @ s-ibe
-, ,-~i ,,ied - tIsu-bIll- anu Otncr lA a,r1
S,r-,,d p a. tne basement restaurant, Wi'H,n -
nIt nothing more potable tlan beer OF lirr
n. may ,, considered only prtpaIal,'I5 @ -
a. ne great approaching struggles On w II rr.1
UorDor alvide and OlAcr JOB, " zen Inc loe 49,
Dewocrauc minority Will DE cohpeA0u ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01

Church. In 1914 he became the pastor Of the Reformed
Dutch Church at BeIlevle, ~ j., where he remainea
until 1923. From 1929 TO 1894 he was pastor o. 'hs
church OF schodock. N. Y He then removed TO new
BaImore where he established church. which Is no"
In n0urisbing condition. From 1889 10 1864 ne NS
pastor Of the Reformed Churches Of Onesdufthaw ana
Jerusalem i'm Albany County He retired from tine pas
toral in 1854. after completing hair century yt
active service He was frequently called upon, now
ever in the succeeding years take part m puDc efe
cises. lie posses ed memory Of rare tenacity h ~
vigorous constitution and salwart frame Inc Only
combining sickness Of mis- long life the DrcI aad hos
very painful one that brought his days to an end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

ladies' luncheon party was gwen yester-
day by Mrs. James NJ. Waterbury at her eountryhOuse
H. Nestches. er County Mr.. Delaney Kane Mrs o.
lelin, Mrs " s. Hoyt Miss Gertrude Hoyt Miss kiyes
and others present
MIS- Harriet Webb gave reception last evening at
he home in West Twenty -thrd-st.
ball was gwen al the CranstOn House. West Point,
la@t evening. at which a number OF New-YoIk people
were present
Sais Iohh Van Buren, Fhsyer gave reception, yester
Gay, al Aer house IN south Oxford-st Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
C1PITAL AND LADOR.
ACTION OF STEEL MANUFACTURERS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBCNE.

PITTsBURG, Perm, May 31.-Three firms to-
day signed presented by the Amaamated Assoc
citation Of Iron aud steel Workers Two Of them en-
gagged exclusively in the manufacture Of steel, singer
Nmick & Co. ard Hu-sey, Howe Co.
The other firm j. Carnegie Brothers Coz Of the Union
Iron Mills They have hand contracts for bridge work
and structural iron which could BE- cancelled OF
transferred 1t stated that the rest OF the steel mills
will all sign. because the scale being intended
for iron work does not affect them much
large number Of rolling mill propretOrs said that tins
action of these firms could be conldered break,
that n was expected and provided and could not a
fecr the general result All the OtherirOn mills nave made
arrangements for shutting down Tomorrow II u
thought that a the ss mills viii 90 on a. usual a. the
new scale Will affect them very signify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPOR1.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SYNOPSIS for The past "a 10urS

WARRINGTON. June l. l a. ma storm OF
considerable energy moving in an eastefy track Il cen
ira the Lower Lake region The pressure Is hshes' III
Tevas Rain has fallen in all tue districts east OF the
Nisissippt River except in New-En gland. Northerly
winds prevail in the Upper Mlssasipp alley and Upper
Lake region: esew here they mostly -outhwesteriy
The Temperature has risen In the Atlantic coast STATES
and fallen from Upper Lake region To the Cur VI
Mexico.
Indications for today
For New-Engand cloudy rainy weather, warm south
-i veerng To colder northwest Winds falling followed
by rising barometer. IT,, -. -,
For the Middle Atlantic States rain followed ny colder
clearing weather. southwest veering 10 northwest "lhus
falling follow cd by rising barometer
CdunOnGry Signals.
Cautionary signals ordered from Hatteras to New
port. . L. =. .
On Frdav fair weather II indicated III the States east
of the Mississippi RIVER and on saturday In Ne"-EhS
land Middle Atlantic and south Atlantic STATES {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

This evening at the Standard Theatre, Miss
e. Qlinter. who has lately arrived from England, viii
debut in this country appearing SerpOteHe
n Tie Chimes OF Normandy" On saturday evening
ME- In gene Brown, We'll known concert and
eAfc- singer Will make her rst appearance IN opera as
ZertHG IA 4" Fra DLiyJiO'
PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-Madame Materna
and Mr. Candldus SANG to an overlooking house
Academy If Music tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
A LARORIOUs TARIFF ADVOCATE.
-. n. ph nnIlLuhll FrlAa -Hap.l

The ONLY measure bearing on the LIll
m W. ,cb fht senate a- been called 10 act since -
A. t+ commission bill WBen uai measure, IatheFru ny
Senator Eaton was before the senate Two years a. D
II does appear TO nave enlisted MI CausIp- ~
- a. = ast uer spoze nor V0ted FOR IT, When the
sar1 -ure wa. before the al tne present SEES
sion MI Cameron does not seem 10 nave c'n,i"easn
speaking Oh another matter, ONeNer Ne lh'ueh.a Any
observed he had lection 10 me revision 0. 1e
t4r,ti h. comm .son and on the rnal vote. Mr. Cam
.ruu NAME Will those ~ very large majority OF uhe
Senators, If fOunI recorded II favor OF cOhnlsson
II any other Labor IA b. hal of the tariff has been per
forme BY Cameron during his i've years Ia Tue SEN
Atr to hun be al the credit Odt the historian OI COn-
Iress failed 10 record IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01

Professor Hetner born at Leyersdori in Scsa, IN
1921 He studied AZ Berlin Heidelberg Halle and Bres
lau and early in life became a professor at jena. IIe
made Journey Greece in 1852 Among his published
works are the following: The Plastic Arts Among the
Ancients 1s4s), :" The Modern Drama" 1852, N0tsS
a Voyage Greece 1853 History Of the Llfern-
ture Of the Eighteenth Century -56l, and Catl-
logIe of the Dresden Museum Of Antiquities 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
DON cAMERoN sUBNIrs TO AN IvrERvIEw.

Don CAMERON SUBMITS TO AN INTERVIEW.
From Washington Dtpafch the E1SdHrg Commercial
0dzehe.
al talked very plainly to several leading
manufacturers last saturday, and propose 70 DO the
same 10 manufacturers OF P1ttsDurg before long
They are more Interested The election THIS aA than
AM The regular convention hae nominated one OF the
best tickets hat been offered t. people for years.
IL Is az kei Ga represents different factions III the
parry, IL is their duiy 10 rally around ana not aO"
tie Republican party Pennsy vat to be wrecked ny
imagine they have grley ances against me- IL
T. II the ticket oi party. There Is
but one the ticket that AIN in way respon-
sble Tor; thai kawle. L wanted him TO please The
people OF Pnade pha, ana especially the Committee OF
One Hundred. / knew Rawle 10 De one OF the nhess
laWsers IN AID well qualified for The POSITION
nave Jnt all any should De asked 10 do 10 please
the INDEPENDENTS Davies voted win the INDEPENDENTS
a. tue time they bOitod at harrisburg ana helped
70 make Mitchell senator. klwie OciOHss To the Com
ulittee Of one Hundred anu Marshall always opposed
m IN pulIucs As for Beaver the people nominated
him. and ne Can tO-ay carry Pennsy lvanla IN falr
vote five ~ Tor the uOulna II over any man II thc
State. bat am saying too much perhaps You just
telegraph The G-ehe that my interview Win
The uuI4ctarers Pna.e pAla was very satisiac
tory 20 The uIacturers o. western Fennsy
wanna be perfectly satisfied. They are ali Intelligent
IleA aa4 aOn't take Any STOCK III SucA rOOrDacks.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
THE GARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.

WASHINGTON. May 31.-The committee of
twenty-five had charge of the affairs Of the Garfield
Hospital met evening. and after settling up their
affairs turned receipts the recently ineorpo-
rated body DR.. 3 c. Busey was chosen chairman aud B.
g. LOvioy secretary The gift Of the trustees Of the
National Soldiers ami Sailors Home consisting OF the
premises formerly occupied by that institution was ac-
crpted with thanks committee was appointed u pro-
vide for organization IN detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01

You will see Mr.. Lyon continued, that
in the first instance CITED there Is a de-
the price The average price per hun red
weight in 1851 was - - 10 III lss2 10 ~,
an increase OF only about per cent; yet the adj
vance here and in Chicago ~ enormous, presume
THIS can be explained satisfactorily. but | would
ike TO see It done. The bids never before so
numerous and the competition IN prices So strong
III Ll.lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01

il was answered that the House Of Commons had
much rather h. should. What the Zulus may THINK
remains unknown. But Mr.. Heay IS now looked
to by The more fiery spirits OF the Irish, hitherto
known as Pamelllte- a. their real captain. j. Mr.
Panell Is 70 ain any part of the CONSIDERATION
and authority once accorded TO him. he must remain
on the spot. This II no moment 70 20 IN search 81
adventures across the Channrl-I mean the rlsh
Channel. The adventures he Is reputed 10 nave
sought on the o her side of the Otncr channel were
NOT purely political in character. q. W. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION

BOsTON, May 3I.-The annual festival Of
the New-Engl gland Woman Suffrage Association was held
this evening, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe presided. The
speakers were the Rev Lorenzo A. Haynes. who spoke
for women the ministry, the Rev. Ada Bowes, Miss
Annie Renness Dr. Marie Zachze woska, VINO spoke for
Dhy sicians: Mrs Mary A. Haggert, OF Indiana;
Mrs Leila Robinson. Miss Jennie Collins, Miss Mary r.
Eastman, Mrs. Abby MOrOA Diaz. the Rev. j. W Ham
ilton, DR.. Blackwell Mrs. Lucy stone, and the Rev.
Anna H. shaw The festival tie most successful
ever held By the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
REFORMED CHURCH Chassis.

MIDDLETowN, Nd, May 3l.-The MARYLAND
Chassis synod Of the Potomac Of the Reformed Church
met In annual convention this evening The purnose q,
the meeting TO review the work Of the Church for the
past and to consider any other question Of coolest
sermon was preached by the Rev. s F. HoGmeyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
THE BONDED SPIRIT INVESTIGATION.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-The special commit
tee Of the Senate investigate the allegations that
money been raised expended by persons in inter
est 70 influence legislation affecting bonded spirits this
morning xamined two witnesses. The examination re-
suited in placing before the committee great deal OF
inform alton relative the If s interests OF the
coun ry raj I'd show thai singe dollar had ever
been raised expended by the dstery men to influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
r,rr s1rrArION N GEORGIA.
IHE "a. IG1rfa POST A ppedl md
From nc A''1' =. n,,ad - xvorlld ne

STEPHENS whom the aassP 5eqdy % sHS 1e
have oreed On tueIu aud they have promised
stance s Gm We will SEE II they maonn We we
% thew do aud Mr.. stephens docs no5 III he
faith tie5 mn he will be elected bht uhth nc
shsH no. we snail not support him he il our nm
j. nov hare ~ call INFO reserve the pos, .',
We may Meantime masters OF ne saiIH 1o
meetins MAJ tbe Democratic Convention shaii nonl
s a. Mr. stephens for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
SHOT By ORDER OF THE COURT.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 3l.-Reuben Lucas
vac shot by order Of the court at TahequAh nd Ter
to-day for the murder OF A. Mckinley, last December
incas and Mckinley Of good ChOctaw families be-
tween there feud. and Lucas shot and killed
tie latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01

Mr. Otero was born at Valencia. N. NJ June 81, 1920
e wa educated at the St. Louis University and was al
mtted to the bar in 1882 Soon after he became mem
Der of Territorial House Of Representatives. OF New
Mexico. President Pierce appointed him as United
Sofas District Attorney for Nsw-Mexico, but he de-
ciined the oece For some Year, he Attorney-Jen
eral for the Territory, aud from 1856 20 1901 was
delegate in Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
DROWNED IN LONG ISLAND SOUND.

Owen Owens, forty-four years old, owen
owens jr hs and Thomas ana hooer'
owens thirty-sI and twentysix years old respectively
brothers of owen Owens sr together with William Cure
dale are fortyfour and Robert aLarett age thirys1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
Pile. Permanently ETadicatcd
L.-...- -. N =. lura N q LI.ILr- IN


The fore1n mails log ending cAll kuA1
nne 2 49, viii close az this ONCE GA az r-7pAh ~
1G M Tor europe by steamship Alaska W @leehsto"n'
oa "A Al u A. Tor GERMANY & ,tNafn-
"a n oder via southampton and Bremen cuefs Tor "fru
ig IN .s other European countries must De- directed per
bslth Aau ~ VI "a "a M i,r europe BY steam ship l.othilA
80 onaensiown letters Or France mast De accted per
obua" lnd llr France direct Oy steamship
TIT EnuAl a. ~ a Ia tor ter
1n.ne france &C. steamship iiertcg va Plymouth Cher
ha,ira and Hamburg stters for Great Britain 4n1 ytncr
rp.ln be directed "per hrfdef ana AZ
m FOR EUROPE ~ steamship 0ly OF kchmoudNiA 9nncns-
Town ON SATURDAY at $50 a IA Tor SCOTLAND d.ieci "
st.am ship Glasgow aad Rio N ior seisiahi
direct steamship Pennand via Antwerp And Al ~ a. az
for germany &c by steam slip Dou1n Va southampton sni
bremen letters Tor Britain AMI oAer hliOpa snE-
ma nIas be- rrcted per nonau" ant az n. Tor BIT
rune DIV steamship celtic. QueehstO The mails Tor
Msxco via Orleans close On 81 NDAf al go = IA
Savanla &c. DY steamship Aha. close IN
MONDAY az 10 a IA. The malls Tor hayu, BY steamship
Alma close on MONDAY a. The mails Tor AspinsAl
steamship Colon, close o. ~ nAl ~
IN A M The mails Tor Newfoundland by steamship Gamma.
close on WEDNESDAY, az IL The mails hr Vow.
fonadland aud Pierre Miqueion via hAfAx close %
WEDN EsDAY at 7.5O y. M. The mans ior sermua- ~
sean.hp OrinOco. close on tn RsDAf At t5o m Tue
mas Tor Indies, % SteAlisp Niy of Al
aransria close ON THURSDAY Al 1880 y IN. The mails
sr Prto RsO and Maraclibo, by steamship Apn close
ERInAY at D. The mails Tor lruNO aud LAY Islands
via NewOreans close On FRIDAY al l;Su y IN The mails
fur cuba steamship Niagara close ON "a hA al $50
- no The mails Honduras and LlV nSstOn. va NewOr.
ans coae SAL UkDAf st 1880 The malss for China
and Japan, via Francisco May 30, al Tho
MI, &c. via Francisco close June "a
uf-r N ". - A.oSN' ko's"~sso1.
fsst olace. New-YorK. MAJ ~, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
A cAPsIzED soAr PICKED UP.

CLOUCrs TER, Mas, May 81 The steamer George
A. Chaee to-day picked up OF sound Point boat with sail
set The boat painted back GA bae
outside gr- en- inside copper the bottom. OIL
the sneets The
upant. 10 have been drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June l. a. m.-The movement ID
the barometer yesterday downward Clear weather
was followed during the last quarter By Increasing
cloudiness with few drops of rain The Temperature
ranged between Coz and Sic. the average Sos oeAns
4io lower than pending day last a"u
81 higher than Tuesday. 49,, -
Cloudy weather with occasional rains, follower oy
cooler and partly cloudy fair weather, may 10 e~
pected to-day ia this eity and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01

INSURANCE COMPANY FAvoRABEY REPORTED.
HARTFORD, Conn, May 31.-lusurance Commits
soner Brooks Of this State has issued certificate
tlas the Of The
asitord Life and Annuity Insurance Company and finds
that complied provisions Of he that
computation Of policy liability according usual
sandards shows Company " Dc solvent and It's capital
e1lLDA-Ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
DIR. G. w. CAMPBELL.

MONTREAL, May 3L-Dr. G.. w. Campbell,
the oldest and eminent physician OF this city, died
yesterday in Edinburgh. Scotland He bad only lately
Baonetcy by the death OF elder
hrnfL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
PUBLIC OPINION.


-,vrNc A ROSY VIEW
r. 5 59 9'i into consideration. and re-
Taking az district II Il evident nm ina fa a.
y ne to 'aS t6aP
and TIA win d aE majority OF at least twenty-five
r.. a. House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01

You will find everything in the furniture carpet or bob
line at COwperhWaiCs 1913 10 10 CDttflnst my
longest credit those wishing o buy that saS
BrOOklyn store, iOs 70 AZ Fu.t0n-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
c,rsr FOR DEMOCRATIC REJOICING

There i much t. encourage the Democr4lc
arfv nm t.e statement that the country no" has N'O
van supply OF wAlskey on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
OBITUARF.
MIGUEL A. OTERO.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, May 31.-Miguel a. Otero
died suddenly his residence IN this city yesterday OF
heart dieease His remains wiz be taken to Denver for
burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
THE REV. DIR. STATS VAN sANTvooRD.

Troy, n. Y, May 3l.-The Rev. DIR. stats
Van santvoord the oldest clergyman OF the Reformed
Dutch Church, died at New-Batimore, n Y, on Mon
day at the age Of nnetytwo years lie was the oldest
Iiving graduate with one exception. OF Union College,
and the Oldest living graduate Of the brunswick
Theological Seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
NlRRLED

LYON-DAVIs-On Tuesday. May 80 by the Rev Henry ".
Baanne. P0lhemgs Lyon 20 Anna Ann, daughter ~ mo
Late Caleb =. Davis al Of bloomfield ~.
VAII.-sTEWAkr-May -, by the Rev. J J. Bronner Mr.:
Richard r. Vau Miss Jessie r stewart only daughter Oh
DR.. T.. stewart al Of New-fOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.
ANOTHER STALWART CONFERENCE.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

WASHINGTON, May 31.-In order to please SEN
ator Cameron. an early executive session 81 the
Senate was held to-day. II was preceded by prl-
vate talk of sumo length between himself and Sen
ator Mitchell. which was watched with some inter
est. The executive session was uninteresting. The
nomination of Jackson was called up. and both
Senators spoke. 1t was confirmed by viva voce
vote Tho confirmation being matter of course,
neither of the Senators cared 10 demand rou caiL
The Penn Van post office was called up. Dub
was postponed at the request of Senator Laphan'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
PROFESSOR Hermann J. T. HETTNER.

= DRESDEN, May 31.-Hermann julius Ineo.
dor Hetner, professor the University Of jena, and
writer art and literature, ia dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01

DR. Van santyoord was born in Schenectady, n Y,
March l5 $780, aud was graduated from Union College
in 1911 and from the Theological Seminary at New
Brunswiek n j. in 1874 lie was Tor several years be
. hs death the Oldest minister OF the Reformed Dutch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01

Tho a commencement OF the WOMAN'S MEDICAL Col-
I1iE Of tue NcWNors lndrmAIy lar Women Aud Nhafsa
vii he held s evening. Thursday. june ], n the inr CAB
.hratre corner MaasDnaye. and -oth So a. " CLOCK
Ihe public are Respectfully invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

M
ilnesg dvisions OF
mercury daring Toe b.oAen ~ INA
tie variations Ia temprrAi adiestsd By tHs ss<fA"Gss
hsSaa "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
SPECIAL Aotlre5
A. Aiubel ~ sons

NOS. AND EAST 2OrH-sT-
Re " announce that they r-0pensd their waroroons
with an enhrely Fine Cabinet and Cphosierod
Furniture.
ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS FURNISHED
EAfBROIDERIEs PAPERHANGINds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01

Al notices Of Marriages. must be isdorsed cish f4H
name and dddrcsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
Artistic Memorials.
Nieder sellers Nater,

Bottled under the direct supervision N mo Prusn Govern
mentj Is unequaled a Iabie ater.
aeronmelded by Tie principal Medical Authorities II
Europe
ANTHONY oECHs. 81 Warrenst. y. y
Sole A gent for the Z.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-16

The seating capacity of Concordia
hall was comfortably taxed last nioht
by select and intelligent audieuce to
witness the rendition, for the first
time i'll Waco, of the pleasing drama
III two acts of the above title, 1t was
the first attempt of the Coucordia
club to present play, and was so
successful that we NAV safely
predict that others Will follow and
attract as much interest as did the
one last night. AIlwho attended had
complimentary word. OF course
each had their iavorites on the stage
and some thought one, while other.
thought some one else was entitled TO
especial praise, but the general yer
dict Was that all did well. We regrr,
That pressure OF other matter nre-
Clndes more comprehensive report.
Not the least pleasing feature
Of the evening WAS the hon
which followed the play and for sew
eral hours The sweet strains OF music
were waited into our office. The or
chestra is entitled to many thanks for
the excellent music furnished IN ihi,
occasion, which mNde the enjovmcn,
OF the play and dance more. marked
than II might otherwise have been.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-16
n Warming 10 EkOys.

In Justice Evans court yesterda,
evening the case of Lee Franklin D.,
fourteen year old youth, charged witt
shooting the colored man who works for
Mr.. W. w. Seley, was tried. The yonth
was acquitted on account of his years
and the further fact that it appeared
from the testimony that the boy and tba
negro had quarreled together before
ana no ubtthere was a certain snourt
OF blame on both sides. The testimonv
without doubt, showed large amonnt
OF Vlclousness on both sides and more
@ anah ought to be heard of IN n how
Inc lesson Master Franklin has
learned we hope, will cause him to
lay down his pistol and take mn
some more harmless and nsefnI
weapon. 10 say the least. he escanas
ellh very light punishment by being
nhed only for carrying a pistol. Th;e
shonid he a warning to other bows to
make better use of their time. We havs
on one or two occasions referred to III
fact that complaint has frequently baen
made abont the bad habits and imnarti
neht language of a number of bows who
thfongh being together in the city and
out OF sight of their parents, ENGAGE in
practices and fall into habits that MT
to speak of the bad effects thew nav
have IN after life, are likely to yet tham
INTO serious trouble auy day.