davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03
BOS7ONS ORGANIC DIFFICULTY.

dispatch from Boston conveys the lntelli-
eence that bill in equity has been filed pray
ing for All injunction to restrain the Music Hall
Corporation from removing the big organ hom
the hail. At the risk of considering matter In
whic:l tire stranger intermeddeth not without
endangerng the integrity OF his head, we cannot
but express our firm conviction that the rest OF
the Universe that in not Hub VIII join their
earnest prayers to those TINT have been already
put up in behalf of this injunction. The big
organ belongs to Boston and Boston to the Dig
organ. Mankind can no more tlsnk OF boston
without the big organ than they can think OF
Hero without Leander, or OF Paul without
Virginia, or of Mason without Dixon, or OF
Chang without Eng. They have not forgotten,
they never can forget, that greatest day in the
history of Boston when, borne on tho shoulders
of the delighted populace, aud bedecked with
flowers, Jewels and baked beans, the big organ
moved to It's place ia Music Hall, while thou
sands of voices under the leadership OF Edward
Everest, the silver ton gusd, sang the proud re-
iraiD,
While stands the big orsan Boston stands
When falls the b z organ Boston falls,
Aud when Boston falls-tbe world
What reasoDs this sordld, sacrilegious, s0ulless
corporation have for desiring to remove the big
organ from Music Hall we do not know, nor do
We care TO know them, slnce in the nature OF
things they must he deceitfnl, disgusting and
calculated TO call a blush tn the cheek of In
nocencc. Let the bill OF equity he pressed and
let there be fear about the result. i he spirit
at she men who threw the tea overheard sur
wives un wasted in the typical BOstOnlsns of to-
day, aud they can confidently be depended
unon to hmrl this corporation after the tea II
liz members persist In their pestiferous designs
aeaiu,t one of the citys most sacred and integral
institutions. II IL doubtful If so dangerous an
entering wedge ever pushed Its malign way into
the prosperity of "a great municipality. once
let the big organ be removed, and who shall say
that this same mercilrss corporation or some
other unspeakable Llalefactors will not insist
upon removing the Common-remOving 1t per-
haps to Oshkosh or Klnkakee. And II the
Common is in imminent danger, then the glori-
GUS golden dome of the state House cannot be
considered safe. Aud if that dome is not safe
the awful dry may yet dawn upon Boston when,
ns he stands delivering one of his Monday lee
tines, Joseph Cook himself shall be removed.
Indeed, to 20 "A little further-but on second
Thought il occurs to Id that John l.. Sullivan can
look out for himself.
In the Ian guage of statesman of another
ART. tho wi.est thing to do is to take up arms
against this entering wedge and crush it in the
bud Let The injunction be made permanent ana
let Wendell Phillips he invited to prepare an
81 alton IN which the corporation shall be pad
died " to within an inch Of its life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03
Nesn,l)ork Daily Gribmate.
FOUND BY HORACE G r EEL EY
NETWORK, THURSDAY, MAY 8.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Patrick Delaney and Thomas Cafrey
pleaded guilty yesterday to participation in the
PbUuix Park murders and were sentenced to be
hanged on June q; they made statements in court.
- There rumOrs of an impending Cabinet
crisis in SpaIa - The Prince of Wales has de-
liyered an address at Oxford. - The Universal
Exhibition in Amsterdam has been opened 80
Mr.. Lowell spoke at the annual dinner of the Liter
airy Fund last evening. - Baron Vernon Is dead.
DoMEsTIc-The Conference Committees of the
Senate and Assembly agreed upon Apporton-
ment bill yesterday. and the measure was passed by
both Houses; the Assembly ordered the two Aque-
Duct bills to third reading without amendment,
and vote on them will be taken at noon to-day !;
the Assembly amended the Anti-Free Pass bill and
ordered it TO third reading; the Pilotage bill was
ordered TO third reading by the Senate. - The
President yesterday appointed William s. Woods to
he United States District Judge, to succeed Judge
Gresham in the With Indiana District. - Com
modorc r. W. Shufedt has been appointed Super
intendent of the Naval Observatory. - The
Civil Service Rules were again the subject of Cab
met discussion yesterday. - Mrs. Berehamp was
acquitted of the charge of murder.
Cry AND SuBuRBAN.-The wages Of the " eigh-
ers were advanced yesterday, and many returned to
work the other strikes were continued. 60 The
New-York nine defeated tho Bostons by a score of
3to2 - The nominations in the Union Club
were discussed by it's members. - Madame
Sembrch has been engaged by Mr. Abbey. -
Dr. jacob has written letter to the German ply
sicians of the city in regard to the Code. 80 The
hearing 10 the Stokes will case continued yes
terday. - The Dock Commissioners had warm
discussion at their meeting. - Gold value of the
lega-tender silver dollar (412i2 grans), S2.67
cents. - Stocks were dull and irregular, and
closed with so:nc recoveries from yesterdays de-
cline.
The WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate fair and partly cloudy weather, with higher
temperatures, and chances OF occasional rain Tenn
peraturo yesterday: Highest $50; lowest. 45o;
average, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03
LOHE IN 4 POOR-HOUSE.

Here's trouble Of new variety. Tho Pittsburg
Poor Farm has developed 30 violent propensity
for frtaton among It's inmates that the Board OF
MANAGERS has issued "A solemn decree forbddiDg
,tnIng of the sort i'm future. As nearly rs We
can understand inc case IRON the Imperfect ana
naturally agltated accounts IN the local press the
,rinciual Offenders are the female employees of the
institution The solemn managers seem TO nave
discovered certain of these frsky persons engaged
in the prebensble occupation. and cy meal critics
saw that tho wrath OF tho managers was mainly
dine to lbs fact that the delicate business was
h.iug carried on with outsiders who had official
atandinp on the Premises. BE that as 1t may the
MANAGERS are determined TO have reform. They
doubtless fear that If persisted in the flirting VIII
have demoralizin ny effect upon the paupers. Ihey
cannot DO expected 10 look with equanimity upon
the prospect Of having all the inmates OF the farm
casting lingering glances at one another drftlng
o,, m ,airs TO secluded hooks when they ought TO
No az work. and wasting all theit energies in
eleemos, nary signs and INDECENT heart-burnings.
They rightly agree with Sir Joseph Porter, H. e. Is,
that lovo levels all ranks-to certain extent, but
not 80 far as that.
IL seems TO us that tho Pittsburg managers are
crnppInV with great moral issue. Surely no right
minded person would wish to SEQ flirting become an
nideuic in all our pUor-houses. If such were to be
the case the dolcfnl ballad Of Over the Hills 10 the
Poor-house" would take OH a new significance, and
we should have IA large proportion of our rural pop
ulation forming in line and singing it in chorus as
they marched TO the poor-farms The increase in
the number OF paupers would DO tremendous by
mnnfuly graspng this evil in its infancy. and, as 1T
were. striving herocally to nip 1t In tho bud the
Pittsburg reformers doing q great and noble
service to the whole country. Everybody Will wish
them wel-that U.s. everybody except Governor
Butler He Is likely to no ealous, and to curse his
luck in not discovering similar evil at Iewks-
bury. He has unoarthed many other evils almost
as portentous AZ this but none 30 worthy his
nowers as a reformer Ia the hands Of the right
man thi, Pittsburg reform could BIO worked into a
Presidential bonn which would sweep the country
like a cyclone. Possibly some Pittsburg statesman
ia living perdu with that intention at this moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03
GENERAL NOTES.

Some men who were laying the foundation
for wing to Shrewsbury Prison, England, lately
found embedded In the clay ten feet below the surface
live, not to say lively toad hen first uncovered tho
creatures color like that OF soil around
short exposure to light and air 1t assumed ts natural
hues Singular to relate, the toad had mouth Tho
essoss than 2, Sas toad without mouth
The Cathedral Chapter of All Saints at Al
bany has accepted the design of r. W. Gibson, An
architect of that city, for the new Gothic Cathedral
which will be soon begun 1t is supposed that the plans
be far carried out permit the occupation OF
the edce for $l5OOOO and the subscriptions already
nearly that The interior length Of the
cathedral will be $50 feet and the width across the
transepts 100 feet, On the west front VIII rise TWO
The French Societe dAnthropolgie is respon-i
sblo for the statement that there is man In Franco
whose beard is five feet inches long Since the
Wandering Jew Of hairy memory no other mortal has
been 80 gifted with capillary attractions. This beard
which belongs to a shopkceper of MOntucon. has not
been years. Ia rugged and OF yellow
ish red at the roots but Of pale blond at the extrem
ities Half way down 1t is divided into two parts and
each art is as thick bush. The man, In order to
work. rolls the 10 parts around his body 1t only on
fate DAYS thai he allows the beard to hang down. ana
then long that he is constantly readng on It to
ths translator Of Darwin is investigating this homc
pous In the interests Of evolution to ind OUT VINO MS
ancestors were
The ejectment of white squatters from the
Allegauy Indian Reservation In this State In accord
ance with orders of the Interior Department. will
not according TO Buffalo Express work serious
hardship nor Justify tho bitter complaints that have been
made The squatters number from forty TO fifty fam
lilies and when they have been elected from the quar-
tiers which they had right to occupy they viii dro
easily shanties and probably exist with 40
little work as they do now" Some pecuniary loss Will
doubtless inflicted the owners Of three or four
stores and as many mills but they well understood at
the outset that the Indians had power to lease their
lands except villages laid out In accordance WIZ
the law Of February 10, 1870, and they denberately
took the chances They will make an effort however
have action postponed until the next session OF Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03

liarly close and delicate, and must be charac-
terized on our part with most
punctilious observance of all agree
meuts. 1t cannot be regretted, considering
the chances of international 2 comphca-
tons, that General Crook mas oeen
recalled. Perhaps later treaty my
be made which will permit oi 4"
Joint campaign against the savages In the
Sierra Malre. At present, the message OF re-
call. when it reaches General Crook, may pos
sibly save him from an experience like that
which befel a company of bold rangers from
Tucson. They were to "sbow the troops how
to fight indians" Tley crossed into Mexico,
were surprised and surrounded by armed
Mexicans, and their arms were taken rom
them. Contemptuously dismissed across tDe
frontier, they marched back like the King oil
Spain and his men, carrying long sticks that
any lurking Indians might believe them to 10
armed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03

unanimous In its opinion that 1t does not want
BntleI.s ~ss
1t appears therefore, that with the chronic
exception of Jefferson and jackson, Mr. Iiiden
is The only Democratic statesman who looms
above tho surface of tho party's affairs at pres
emf, No ether statesman so nearly supplies
popular want in .lle party. He has the ability
AMI apparently the willingness to pay Tor the
privilege of running, and that is more than can
be said of any other candidate visible at pres
ent. New aspirants may arise in the near
future who will be equal to the demands OF
the occasion, but just now the Democracy il
divided in its choice between its much wor-
shipped but somewhat dead heroes and its only
living rcformer. 7 he situation is eminently sat
isfactOry to the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03
1uner to ADVERTISEMENTS.

AmUsgMENrs-7M Page-5th aud 6th coiumns
A.rouscExESrs- sN Page-5th column
RANKING HoUsHs-7h Page-2d coiu'nn.
RusISEss CHAScEs-7m Paee-3d column.
RusIyEss sOrIcEs--4h Page-lst coiunh
BOARD AND RooNs-!7m Page-Gth colnmu.
C,oRpoR ALTON NOTICES eth Pcge-2d column
CopARrNERsuIp NoTIoEs--7m Page 4th column
DIVIDEND NoTicxs-7h Page-3d column.
DRESS M AKING-7M Pdge-4th column.
EUROPEAN ADvERrIsEMESrs-7h Page-3sh Column
FmAScIAL-7A Paoe-2d and Sd columns
HELP WASrED-7M Page-5th column.
HonsEs. CARRIAGES &c.-7M Page-3d coip'nh'
IxsrRucTIoS- Paoe-1st and "a columns
IAcruREs AND MEErrNos-7h Page-otn column"
LEGAL NorIcEs-6M Page-2d column
MrSrso-7h Page-4th column.
M.,r,.nxs AND DyATHs-5th Poge-otn ooiuno ...
r,scy, ,.Npous-7n Poge-0th column-em F"ge-"'H
and 9th columns ...,,,,
uus,o.L IssrRUMEsrs-7m Page-0th coiunin'
NJ pun,1c ArIoss-6M Paoe-1st column
ncr.n srEAuERs-6m Page-4th and 9th Columns
,p.oposALs-7h Pa0e-6th column.
Rr.r EsrArE-7h Paqe-1st coiumn. sos.
SITUATIONS wASTED-MALEs-7m fage-''n ooiu""'
rRMALEs-7h Paae-4th column
a,rcrAI NorfcEs--5h Paoe-6th column
srr,uno.rs AND RAILROADS.&C. Paae-otn ana OH
celumns
sr~uxe REsoRrs-7M Page-2d column
,TEAcHKRs-6h Pagc-2d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03
PUBLIC OPINION.
AN IMPOSING PROCESSION.

AN IMPUS'NG PROtEboION.
Washington Correspondence NorrtstoOn Dsfender
Here is a picture of COnkling as seen on tll0
streets OF Washington not many days on Ills way 70
the Patent Office 10 argue case before the Commits
He was black coat and vest with dark
gray trousers and walking at the head OF small pro-
cessOn For the first time within the memory OF any
man in Washington, he upon hs gray yellow SILK
curis huge silk hat with widely rolling br,m He
moved up the sidewalk with all the siowness ana spen
dor of n new crc,isch arOt Behind him hts
tary understanding little fellow. loaded down with
books and papers T0en came i've boys staggering un
associate counsel two OF them 1.-TWO abreast The pros
cesson WAS arranged as follows:
Citizen Roscoe Conkling.
Citizen Conkling's secretary.
Citizen C0nkling's private papers.
First messenger with books.
-Four messengers with books.
Associate counsel, two abreast
IL was fully five minutes passing q single point A
more in posing procession has not been IN Washing
ton since Inauguration day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03
amnsements 90 Niaht.

lryou OPERA HcUsE-S-" CASIO -
CAsmo--s--~ The Sorecrer. @sI
CosxoroLIrAs--8-" Fortune.
DAYS THsArKE-s-"Cad the fo"'''
Fryrn AVENUE THEATRE-s-Lanss'
Grand OPERA HoUss-s-"Lore." o,o..orr
vs. IlrH srrrKr THBArRE-s-"The professor
.axsnss s STANDARD THEATRE = s'iS-sais0ury''
Troubadoura isas. uo,.v
MADISON souAxs TuRArKs-s;so-" Russian money
moon" -
r,.ro,s aARpEx-S-"The Romany Rye
sAN FRANCISCO OPERA HousK-s-"lno Huou'i
or, N rgyArRE-s-"The Shaughraun.
srsNwAY HAL,-S-Concert.
Tur .rRr CoMIoUE--3-" The Muddy Dav"
uros souARx THEArRR-s-"Great Divorce e"'e'
Wi, Aox,s rasArRR-8-" Cape Mali"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03

The agitation among the doctors over their
code of ethics has now widened so as to take
in the German physicians of this city. In order
that they may understand the situation as the
Liberals see it, Dr. jacob has addressed them
o letter, written in German, setting forth the
current views in favor OF q revision. 1t has
often been claimed by Old-Code men that the
changes were favcredchiefiy by the specialists
who hoped thereby to add to their practice.
DR.. jacob declares that facts show the con-
trary; that the chief leaders against the New
Code are not general practitioners, but
physicians who have gained distinction in
special practice, and that out of I06 votes cast
for the revision only IL were cast BY special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03

cled eyes set close together. When be waIks II
"crsnes" his bead, and when standing his attitude
IL that of soldier with ramr0d 10 his sptne. He
in science.
. BosroN, Mass, May IA Bronson Alcott L
again in very weak condition. 4
LITTLE Rock, May2.-Jay Gould and party, In J:
GLIDING ice-President r. 8. Hayes and Russell
Sage, were in town for several hours to-day. They
lefl for Hot Springs this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03

There is no reason why the Legislature
should not adjourn this week. 1t could not
do much more harm than it has If it should
sit all summer. Considering the record of
the session, however, the adjournment, when
it does come, necessarily must be for good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03
TARIFF LOGIC.
From The Philadeiphfd Press {.

Fron, The Phladephfa Press (Repl
Samuel PEBBLES lis a farmer in Iowa who
ruminatons upon the tariff question he has settled down
to the following conclusions;
general reduction of the existing duties Imports
10 be followed by larger importation of foregnmade
10 be followed by falling of in the demand for those
To be followed by the closing OF American workshops
To be followed by arelatyey greater number OF men
To be followed by an increase the supply of farm
products, with no corresponding increase IN the de-
10 be followed by reduction Of the farmers profits.
l. for one, do not like It.
Perhaps some robust philosopher raises theories
instead Of will rise In his place. the call Of the
States, and prove that Samuel PEBBLES doesn't know
what he Is tang Up 70 ,ne sar M LOW,
his favor.
CALLING PREFERABLE HALT.
From The PAf,adstphta Times lInd)
The second sober thought seems to have
struck the Democratic leaders and organs and they have
called halt IN Democratic free-trade folly. The most
lions OF the country have taken up question: and they
have started steady and growing ebb the freerade
South, has asserted itself unmstaksby against the
folly and what threatened 10
be desperate and almost certainly losng battle for
the Democratic wing the struggle for the
control Of the next 1 aos.s now almost certainly
appeared the nsuprabe obstacle to Randas return
sScoes 4 nos 70 that his
ton s necessity to scqnt the Democracy Of te nssns
css o. ~ ss away ssssy hoSs o. tpsI S"Ss
drive Indiana Ohio. Pennsylvania, EewJersey nsws
York. Connecticut and several Of tho Southern stsSs
into tho Republican column Regardless Of the mess pa
tisan queston Of eleoting the Preadent foros
nate for the country q we'll Tor Inc ass
cratic party that tho quiet but yosas1vo
taken place In Democratic ssntiment snd eaaesm n
Inc truth that Democratic lsaasssb6p Srr people,
and the leaders nave been prouens " w " 49,
lowsra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03

aThe new appointments" Gays ono OF the Gov
ernor's admirers, are not 10 good as some OF his
earlier ones" "Msy 1t please the Court" said
Rufus Choate. ave do not claim that the harness,
for the value OF which we bring suit. was first
rate harness But we do claim that it was first
rate second-rate harness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03

To the Democracy: You are insisting just now
about seventeen times hour that Indiana is to be
the pivotal state" in the coming Presidential
campaign. But for some reason-a pivotal one, we
presumo-you neglect TO mention the pivotal fact
that the pivotal candidate In that contest will be
nominated by the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03

The Utica Observer calls the Civil Service Commits
sion prodigious national humDug" The Demo
Gratis In the Legislature go trie further than thi
Democratic organ. They believe that everything
looking to q reform OF the Civil Service 10 n pro
digious humbug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03

The bright and amusing operetta, Robinson
Crnsoc.n which has afforded so much entertainment
in Brooklyn, viii DO sung In Chickering Hall to-
morrow evening. A fashionable company Of Brook
lyn amateurs. styling themselves the Robinson
Crusoe Club, will ill the cast. New-Yorkers will
then have their first opportunity of hearing this
Joint composition Of Mr. and Mrs. Almet F. Jenks
and they will also have On opportunity Of increas
ing the resources OF an admirable institution the
Bellevue Hospital Training School for Nurses which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03

1t is The Buffalo Courier that rises to explain that
the delay In passing the ApportioDment bill has
been caused by tho desire of the majority to treat
the Republicans fairly. Taking warning OF the SAD
fate of the man of whom Holmes sings, The Courier
really should not attempt to be funny as IL can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-03

ists. The aspersion. of the conservatives upon
their more radical brethren, therefore, seems
very like boomerang. - 80. -se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

The British government has, at last, fixed upon
plan for assisting Irish emigrants that is prac-
tical and humane 1t contemplates the removal
OF 10000 poor Irish people to Canada, they to be
provided there with means to make their way In
life Seine OF the productive land of Canada Is to
De divided into sections OF 100 acres each. Upon
each section Will be erected the necessary houses
and 1t will be provided with farming implements.
The Irish Immigrant, with his family will be set
TIED upon section, and furnished with seeds and
everything necessary to farming. For the first
three years no rent Will be exactnd from him;
after that he must pay fifteen dollars annually,
Until 500 Is paid, when he Will acquire title to his
1arm He VIII be accorded the privilege of buy
Ing The property at any time upon payment of
$500. IT is intended to move ten thousand Irish
families, comprising fifty thousand people. to
Canada under this arrangement next spring. and
others VIII follow as fast as preparations are
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

General Wickham places himself at the service
OF the people of Hanover and Caroline counties,
virginia, as the senatorial candidate. He declares
tnat ne Is In full accord with the democrats In
their Efforts TO defeat the coalitionistS The call
upon Gen Wickham originated with a regular
democratic convention OF the senatorial district,
and IL was Immediately taken up by the republic
cans who oppose Malone. This action OF the DEM
ocratssecondedb by republicans and responded to by
Gen. Wickham. signifies closer alliance between
the opponents OF MahOne's coalition than has
nnherto existed It means that antagontsm to
Mahone outweighs party fealty. Gen. Wickham
announces that he intends TO make a thorouyh
canvass o. the district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-13

The lower house OF the Georgia legislature has
passed a local option act az the best and fa,rest
solution of the temperance question. On the
petition OF one-tenth OF the qualified voters OF a
county, or OF onH-ffth In town city, an election
must be held to determine the LIQUOR policy Of the
community. The election must be- entirely sep
arate from any other, 50 that political influence
can effect the result The ballots are required to
present the issue distinctly by having plainly
printed On them ''FOr whisky" and against
whisky" II majority vote against whisky that
result strictly prohibits the manufacture and sale
OF intoxicating liquors In the community The
sentiment in the upper house indicates that it
VIII vote for the measure