davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-12-18

Rt3lu, II. 8s3smber. - Dte bier mob
uenbeH gugIan6er uub amsrtfauer Derlafsu
In gdaaren bte Stabt, neil fte fdl Dor oem
bier graifreu6su 8ppbusfeber flrhteu.
gGd5teno Der lGsten 3 0IOHats tH0 2Gj Be.
ionen genanntsr 6ranfbeit erlegeu.
PObwafier i'm U1niEtbal.
gSIr35Urq, II. 8e3smber. Der Ulatu
1T In ra'dem Ststgeu uHO bat barsit8 bte
uutere Staot iibarihpemnt @gobs aHi.
requuq berridt.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
COMPOSING THE GOOD OF TEMPERANCE

About hundred persons gathered at the Cos
pei Temperance meeting held yesterday afternoon at D
Fulton'sTemple in ClermOnt ave-. Brooklyn Alexanders
Baconpresded number pcrsOns told OF their past ves
One old man said that he had found himself in NeW-or
leans with only dime in his pocket and he "tossed
up 10 see whether it should go for rum or bread lie
compromised by waiting till the free lunches opened
Now he said he had one the happest homes In Brooklyn
A young man who said that he began TO drink at Ia
declared 81 never tossed my money for rum or bread
for It always went for rum. For twelve long years
the devil faithfully and served one term ID the
Kings County penitcntiary for burglary. Now nave
good situation and my employer viii trust me with any
thing because I'm serving the everything God" An old
man pictured the happines. enjoyed il he could
have back roon with bare floor, pine table, candle
a bottle OF rum, pack OF cards and man to take
hand' 1t picture that Looked cherries enough 70
lin now. The chairman said that be would rather
ntocret nhS % q, oII The Russas Several persons by
invitation asked prayers for friends or relatives
but none asked for prayers Tor themselves; selves;
In the hall Cooper Union with an attendance OF 300
The exercises largely musical Addresses were De
Uycred by the Rev Mcssrs. Mingins and Mann. Miss
Conroy OF the Florence Mission related her experiences
and a collection for the mission was taAen up Among
those present were Dr. Do Lewis B1ck Pomeroy, ana
Geo BAH, of Kentucky lcctured Temperance in the
evening In the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church
Rrooap The Rev. DR.. Cuyer, in introducing him, spoke
briefly in comncudaol Of the action OF the Mayor and
the Board OF Excise on the question OF "
minors and referred the work Of tue National Temper
ancc Association among the freedmen III the south MT
Baiu defined his theme "Ihc safe Side OF Life for
Young Men" The main strength OF his argument No
said he should two facts: First all drunkards
have been moderate drinkers second drunkars have
been total abstainers Taking up the question OF mod
crate drinking he gave the following as the only safe
rule. Moderation In regard TO things useful and right
total abstinence In regard TO things hurfu and wrong
"IntempcraEce" he said, does not deg ade the lowest
alone but the nObcs and best whereas total abstinence
may accomplish great results for the poorest In spite OF
the record OF temperance work has been
! steady advance. The first prohibition law In TINS
country that no dquor dealer should sen more thSn an
quart OF whskey less than four boys at one time The
fcmpcraucc movement Is like the mechanism OF clock
sne 6f the the wheels move backward not TO
move al all aud still the whole mechanism moves con-
tlnualy on. The election in Kansas was O backward
Wheel the positions OF other states were stationary
wheels but the nation whole Is making steady ad-
yances in the right direction"
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.


Mrs. Langtry has recently added Julid, In
"The Iunchback" to her rcpctory She acted II III the
West
The last week has closed of the grand spec
taeie Of Excelsior" at NiblO's Garden Tomorrow
Messrs Poole and Gilmore will present The PaYel1ents
Of Paris,' drama adapted from the french
Mr.. Kyrle Bcllew has recently taken up =" The
Corscan Brothers" and his impersOnaton Of the twin
Franehi seen in Liverpool Is admired for care lhte
gehct power AMI fine 1uish, aud Tor specH grace VI
slocuton"
At Niblo's Garden we have seen the last OF
Excelsior" Messrs. Poole Gilmore turn abruptly 10
melOdrama, and will produce "Ihe Paveinehts Oh
Pans This IA French play, and 1t has been translated
and adapted by Mr.. A. X. Cazauran
A New-0rleans paper says: There were
hardly twenty people In the st. Charles last night 10 see
Cad, the Tomboy' In FACT 1t gloomy inside as
The nceent weather made 1t outside This Is the sort OF
good that would auspcous TO hear concerning
Cheek" saml OF Posen," zone of the Finest" The
Professor" and bushe two OF the otnef Wretcncu
plays that have beenncted OF late on the cngsunerng
public.
Persons interested in the history OF T" Joan of
Arc" may listen to discourse on this fresh theme at
Chckering Hall, December 20, by Dr. Barralt. Last
Shrsday Dr. Barrslt held forth there on the equally
ehecrfng and novel subject OF "Hamlet" TIE Sard0-
pan says that .he eloquent lips Of DR. Rrra seem To
pave been touched with live coal from divine altar
Perhaps IL this ardent stnulant had been applied 70
oine other portion Of the learned physician u gnt
lave prompted him TO hyeiier cnolce oi tneines ior
Pablo oratory
foolish play, called "The Princess Chuck"
VA exposed to public dertaon during the week Just
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17

CRAWFORD-On Saturday Dec 10TH Arthur Mortimer, son
~ Edgar and NJ. Serena Crawford.
Funeral services church OF the Incarnation Madison
ave Thirty ST. on Tuesday Dec 18th at 9SO a m
FREEMAN-At Orange, n. J., Alexander Hamilton Free
Funeral services at his residence Tuesday at
GREENF-At Norristown " j. on the l5th inst, after
hriof illness Barrett Dana wife OF General George
s. Greene daughter OF the late Hon. Samuel Dana OF
Funeral at the residence her husband Morstown, Mon
Burial on tuesday from Barnabass Church, AppOnaus,
H. l., at 1880 y. III.
KELLEY-Chauncey r. Kelley died at Mott Haven Deeem.
Der 10
Notice Of funeral tomorrow
KNAPP-on Sunday evening December 10 Emelne Knapp,
I'm the 18th year Of her age
services residence OF Sheppard Knapp No.
80 bUthst Tuesday evening, the lSth inst ~
Interment at yorktown Wednesday.
MAGAURAN-At No lG3 Last 7sth-st, Edward $. MaSau-
Funeral from his late residence Monday morning. at 10
o'clock.
Please omit fOwers
POWELI-In Brooklyn, First day, morning 18th, Phebe
widow OF Henry Powell, In the Goth year OF her age
day, 18th inst at SocOck m AT the resi-
Of her granddaughter Mrs Edward Cornell NO 4o'
ClassOn-aVe
Relatives aud friends respectfully Invited.
Inerment at Poughkeepsle.
ROLKFR-On Saturday December 10, Bernard NJ, In his
22d year Friederka and the late August ROker
Funeral service ut 10 tuesday December ~, IN 81
Boniface Church, Dniueld-st, brooklyn.
RUssELon December To- 1883, stephen Russell In his
Fnnera private from the residence his son. Dr. Charles
nussel' No Wsst l2sth-st
Lancaster, Pa pa'ers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
AID ASKED FOR HAMPTON INSTITUTE.

A meeting was held last evening at the
Presbyterian Memorial Church. Madisonave, corner Of
Fifty trds in the interest OF the Hampton Institute
and was addressed by the Rev. H. b. Frissel the Rev.
C. : Robinson General S. c. Armstrong and B. f. Wash
ngon one Of graduates Of the Institute and at
ept head Of the Normal and Industrial schools for coll
orcd people In Alabama. short speech was made by
Sioux Indian student from Hampton. quartette
OF colored male singers from the Insti-
tute sang seveml familiar jubilee hymns.
The congregation was large and included 600 chill
dren from the Mission schools Of the Presbyterian Memo
rial Church The Hampton Institutes work among the
coorcd people and the satisfactory results thus FAR were
dwelt upon by all the speakers. From what they said IL
appears that there $40 students now at the institute,
ana more than 500 have been graduated and sent forth
10 earn their living by means Of trades taught them here
Many graduates intelligent and nre devoting them
selves ~ teaching among the people OF Their race
Mr. Washington said that the educated whites OF the
south were dong all they could 10 elevate his race, and
that the question of Cy Rights would settle Itself II poll
cians would let alone Brains property and character
would the negroes what no ciyil rights bill could
ever accomplish and negroes would never be considered
eaual 10 the whites until they showed that they were
e6unl Appeals for aid 20 erect new buildings aud 20
found scholarships were made.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17

thinks of the French proverb about the absent
being always in the wrong. Miss Anderson now
ever we are presently warned, belongs TO past
generation of the stage, and can be compared WIN
no living actress nor conceived of as conventional
society heroine Of to-day.
The Second Secretary of the United States Lega-
tion in London. Mr.. L. S. Nadal, returned not long
ago to his native land. His departure might seem
to leave to Mr.. Hoppin, serving as charge datares
an undue burden of work But this is not a re-
proach which ought to be levelled at Mr.. NadaL 1t
is due to him to say that the service of the Legation
went on Just as efficiently without him as with him.
OF this no doubt, Mr.. Nadal was perfectly aware
1t ought to crafty his friends in America to know
that his constitution cannot have been in the least
impaired by any labors undertaken in the discharge
of what l suppose ought to be called his duties as
Second Secretary. He has done nothing. IL there
were duties to be performed they have been per-
formed by Mr.. HOppin; or by Mr.. Lowell. Mr..
HOppin is one of the most assiduOus of secretaries
as lie had need be- since during the period OF Mr
Nadaps residence in London Mr.. HOppin has been
for all practical purposes First and Second Secre-
tary in one. lie has been in i'll health but he has
been unwearied in doing all the business that be-
longed to him, and all the business that belonged
to Mr.. Nadal. never heard Mr. Hoppin complain.
But IL we mdulged ourselves, as other civilized
nations do, in the luxury called diplomatic SER
vice, it would be of the mysteries of it how Mr.
Nadal came to .be appointed and reappointed to a
diplomatic post in the most important Legation we
have abroad The Methodist Church, ! once heard,
had something to do with it. But have too much
respect for ecclesiastical body well organized
and Of such good business qualities the Methodist
Church, to be willing to hold it responsible for Mr..
Nadal III dwell ON his on se at rreater len 9th than
his Importance warrants, it is solely on public
grounds 1t is not for the public interest that the
United States should be represented abroad by in
capable officials; even in subordinate posts. Mr..
Nadsl dare say, is capable enough in sense, but
he never chose TO put his capacity to use for the
benefit of his country His chiefs have treated him
with singular tolerance. But rather take shame
TO myself that have not stated the facts before.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
DIED..


BRYAN-At hudson y the 18th inst, Eliza AIRY wife
Of William Bryan. aged "a years.
CAMPBELL-On Saturday, December Is, OF pneumonia
Robert Bayard Campbell son OF the late Duncan r. CAMP
Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral from
Trinity Church on wednesday, December ~ M20ciosk'
GREGoRY-suddenly, in Brooklyn, December IA, 1888.
1oseph Gregory y IN the 7ath year Of his age oorv r
Peace No $50 Ciintonave Tuesday 18th inst at
Danbury, Conn.,, papers please copy
HoRNkt PlainAed n j. on saturnay December l5 after
g. Horn in his 4bth year.
Relatives and irerds invited services
at his late residence Plainhed N j. Monday at 23O
Carriages viii meet the lSo from foot Of Lberyst New
HICgsAt Great Neck l. L. llth inst BENJAMIN Hicks,
Funeral from his late residence Secondary l7h
special train win leave Long Island City at p m and
Inerinent next day in Friends ground, Manliasset.
MAGAURAN-At his residence, lG3 East 7sthS, Edward
Notice Of funeral In to.morrow's paper
daughter Of the late Jared Peck
st the residence Of her brOher " Peck Monday
TTaI1 tg 1aa3 laa1ds as p.na at l0S9 GsD oe1sE &
READE-At Dinard France on Thursday, November 20
Robert Reade, age Gl.
TREMBLEYon Friday l4th inst Jennie Douglas wife Of
Funeral services at No. S4s Bas 5shst Monday 18th nst
at IL O'Clock. -
vERPLANCK-Atther the residence of f. T Hunt North sacun
Westeheser County December Is 1885, Nicholas oOuver
neur Verpanck; aged SO years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WALTERS-0h Friday December ID, 1882 after long and
the late DIT William A. Walters OF NewYork - NUN '''
Monday December H. arrival OF train leaving foot of
Chambers-st at l5 p Via Erie Railroad Conveyance
at the Depot the arrival Of train Returning at
O:2O y.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
u. 4 soUrHERYER SEES THE SITUATIoS.
SOMEBODY "IIEADD Us.

From The AuguSto (Gd) Chronicle anil COAgii'tOadldt
A valuable contribution to tho literature Of
tho Sppakershp campaign has been written tC ths office
nv Gentleman who possesses cool clear Judgment aud is
eminent for practical craftsmanship. II Il plthy ANA
characteristic and Ihc chronicle COnmends IL 10 It's
WAsgiScTOS ID. c. Dec. 8" Here we go, damn our
fool .ouls somebody head Thai N the situation of our
Southern Democrats. We have here to-day repetition
OF the folly OF 1850, Wheu our representatives hlsJc
upou the right to carry their slaves to the Territories al
though there not single man VINO had any idoa OF
ever going the Territories with his negroes WcHOt only
lost the gnt 10 carry them to the Territories by our ioy
then but them IN the states. And pow IN the face OF
that foolislness repent IL In trying To reform
The tarin when only have the House and
Senate with the President dead against AS. The
nob0U TO elect our President. We better get
what we can -Four out OF five of the officers elected
are native KeDtuckiaDs think We are sure TO carry
Kentucky for the Democracy in the next Presidential
from New-J ersty NewlOrk and Connecticut voted solid
y against Carlisle and he only got two votes from Ohio
The South did the work When We get George
Barnes and other sensible from Geor ia the House
think we checkmate such failure occurred here
saturday delegation voted sOdly for Carlisle eX
cept Nichols. They stuck together like leeches BOnt
and Hammond controlled the delegates They VIII get
GOOD places committees.
ehee are nany items OF Interest I'm this letter and some
telling truths expressed with point How long the
vote OF solid South, cast for southern man. may STAND
against the declared sentiment Of every doubtful STATE
can only be conec.urcd The Democracy has staed us
Victory and existence upon Carlisle and the Kentucky
idea of tie tariff They present TO tie country today the
spectacle Of the man VINO IN desperate anu uSasIo'
game of draw poker lost his and his friends money
and after sinking his clothes IN the pot pulled tne De
covera yer h.S head and thanked God he hdd saved
himself We have haZafdcd tlc business confidence oI
the country VIC nave ridden rouSh shOd over every
doubtful 81 debut have saved Carlisle aii kcnicky
Gentlemen Of the Democratic party prepare your po's
for 81
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
TIE CONSPIRACY AGAINST / COUNCIL.

The police authorities of Jersey City, aided
by the Grand Officers OF the American Legion of Honor
making thorough investigation OF the alleged con-
piracy to dcfraul the order There reason 10 DeeVe
that the OF Marvin Corey not alone but that three
or four other members Of Union Council who have dcd
we're admitted TO the order through the conspiracy at
legged O have been entered into by Dr. Rnfus Peacock
and Others The investigation has been OD-
stnlceI by the irregular aud incompetent man
nor In which the records Of Union Council were kcp
by whom yOung Corey was proposed for membership
when ne elected. Joseph COnlt, OF Newark inc
Grand Commander, Is OF the opinion That some one
persOnated Corey ut the Initiation, as II ne had
been there IN person some Of the members wOuld nVe
secn at a glance that he was dying OF consumption
The police say that Corey was proposed Ia th COnc ~
John -. Harrington and that IL was Harrington VINO 0Vk
away the check for $4,000 drawn Ia favor OF Eva VII
uams, and brought II back with Miss Wllams alleged
signature upon Il. The police suspect that the woman
who personasd Eva Williams and signed her nnme 10
COreys certificate was Dr. PcacOcs daughter and they
are searching for her.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
Post Ollce Notice.


Letters for Europe need be specially directed lis
patch particular order
livery at destination all transatlantic mails forwarded
by he fastest vessels available
Foreign mails for tue week ending December % viii close ae
this Office as follows:
via Queenstown Qetters must be directed "peF Mis-
cOnsn y; at a m for Para Brazil per Ambrose; at
m. for Porto Rico direct, Andes; at 1880
FOR Truxllo and ituatan per s. y j. OeTi, via New
wEDN kSDAY.-At q. IN. for Europe, per Elbe. via
southampton and Bremen Qetters for France must bs
directed per Ebe ')i at n. m. for EurJpe. per
CephaOna Queenstown etters must be directed per
CephaOna'Ni at LII hr France direct per Laura
dor, via Havre al II m for Venezuela and Curaooa,
mt CRSDAY- AT a. m. for Europe per s. City OF Rich
mond via Queenstown teters Tor Germany ETC. must 10
TuTSoe peE 3 Gsllcrt Via Piyaouth and Han,nr.; at
10 Tor Central America, the South Pacific Ports, and
Aspinwall; p IN. foT Nassau, n. p, santiago and
Cionfuegos Cuba, per CicEfuegos; at 1850 m Tor
Cuba Porto Rico and Mexico per scotia Via Havana
sATURDAY-At a M Tor the West indies, via 81 Thomas
O. Arizona, Queenstown Qettcrs for Germany. etc,
per Germanic Via Queenstown Qettcrs for Germany,
eS must ss BE- directed Ts RsE SS%ans n o
= for Martinique, barbados, Demarara and Trinidad.
per Bsrrseoutai at 10 a N Tor Scotland direct er
Rhein via Southampton and Bremen; at loo Ior
cuba and Porto Rico, Der s. Newport, via Havana
Lucy Miller VIA vi ~ %eH 2Isans ana P''
Mails FOR China ana Japan per city OF Rio de Janelro
kNla Sh .ICIvo close here a1IAry = at Up N Mills
for Australia NewzeAland, sandwich and FIJI Islands.
per 1eAaGuia tya san Francisco close hers January
I'll, at7 7pm
The schedule OF closing of Pacific mst Is arranged
san Francisco Mails from The East arriving TINS sas
Francisco oa the DAY of sailing o steamers are hs2 chst
HENRY @. PEARSON. PestalzsteE
Feat ONCE. New YORK, N. Y. December IA. 1854
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
NOVEL MUSiCAL INSTRUMENTS.

The electrical organ new musical instru-
ment now on exhibition at the rooms Of the Mechanical
Orgulnete Company Nos31 Broadway designed to take
the place OF the orchestrlon 1t runs by battery ana
compares well in volume OF sound with large pipe
organ The battery Ia connection with the Instrument
IL arranged last years without disturbance wheh
1t be renewed at trinng expense The new mstu-
nent plays great variety OF tunes ana tue orohesuloh
Was limit 10 small number The musical INSTRUMENTS
manufactured by this company range from the tlny d0t
are sold Tor $1,000 A large number OF SWISS music
boxes ana musical and lnechanleh tSYs tnSYs
ar, shogu FROM the company WORKS. Jhe
sning doll rs "a charming nttlc LADY IN wax
who upon pressure sings song. Ihe "snoKf 10 NC
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
FLAMES IN HARRISON STREET.

Soon after six o'clock on Saturday night fire was
discovered in the sccondnooro the soreat No ~ arr
sonst In response second alarm eight engines the
water-tOwer and tho 1rc-boat Hayemcyer responded
The three upperOors with their contents were quickly
beyond the control Of the remcn although the iames
were held within the building c. A. Griffith leased the
sore which IL owned by the Rhnclandcr estate, and
eubeased the floor where the fire originated 10 wilson IL
Tool Mr.. 0rlth said that ho carried stock 70 the NsIs
Of about goo OOO-woodcn and willow warebu be could
tell how much II any. insurance there was on inc
property. Mr. Tool Is dealer In bron corn Inc osscs
vere as follows: on the building 81 300
Mr. Grlnth's stock - 900; Mr.. TOois stock, $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
RossINPs sTABAT MATER.

IDssini's "Stabat Mater" in former seasons
was always given by Mr.. MaplesOn at his Sunday con-
eert4 at the Academy of Music Last night was given for
therst time at the MetropoitOn Opera House as the
principal feature Of the evenings entertainment The In
terest in the work atested by an audience uch
iareer than usual The full chorus and orchestra vi the
Opera House and most the principal singers took part
IL the perfo nance. The hOnse was crowded i ana
the adIucegaye the piece and the singers au
reoeption Ihe Stabst Mater" followed by an eX-
lelleut miscellaneous concert
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Dec. Ill a. m.-The movement In
the barometer yesterday was downward Fair weather
was followed in the afternoon By cloudy weather. and at
night there was slight fall Of snow. The temperature
ranged between 10a and 29e, the average (22os')
being 1872 higher than on the corresponding DAY last
wear, and Sligo higher than on Saturday
Cloudy weather and occasional snow fouowec Dy
colder clearing weather be expected To-Day IN
this eli vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
BEKyEW HOW TO "BooM9 BUSINESS.

Fyorn The Philadelphia Call.
John" said druggists clerk, "how is our
stock OF lint for bandagesP
"Got plenty" said John:
"And arniCa, are we we'll supplied with that :"
yes SIR fresh barrel just received this morning.
Our stock Of saves, lotions and brOkenbOne remedies
OF all sorts Is complete, is itf'
Yes sir we've got enough OF everything"
every well them" said the proprietor, gancing at the
slcy through the front window it looks as though we
might have cold freezing night, and you had better 60
out and wash down the steps,
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
BUILDINGS DAMAGED IN FALL RIVER.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. lG.-A fire this
morning IN a two-story wooden building. ON South
Main-st occasioned the following losses On building
$1,000; Kate McCann millinery and drcssmaking $1,000;
Frank" Lima, hair store, $1,000 Mr. Davis, photog-
rarhar slight loss A building adjoining occupied by
Sharon Brothers dry goods, damaged by water ana
their stock damaged 10 the extent OF Tl,OOO py
water The losses mostly covered by insurance
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
DEATH OF MISS MARY INN KELLY.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRmUS

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRnUNEI
BALTIMORE, Dec. 15.-Mlss Mary Ann kell
aged SO years died last night at oakhall. She was
daughter OF Judge Thomas Ko Of Revolutionary fame
In Washington at her fathers hOpablo board she enter
tanned Lafayette, Webster, Clay and Calhoun At the
historical ball given to Lafayette here by the city III the
old Patterson mansion she tho rcigning attraction
Al the Of her death she still had the bail dress worn
by her that occasion. Early In life she was Sadly
disappointed in love and remained unmarried All her