davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-12-01
A Now Planet plseovcred.

BosToN, Nov. 3O.-A cable dispatch was re-
ceived tonight at the Harvard college ob-
scsvatory announcing tho discovery of q
snail planet by Palisa at Vienna. Its posi-
tion on Nov. 2S 13h. CON-, Greenwich time,
was right ascension, 3h. ION. lbs; declination
ncrth IL deg. 52m. 17s. daily motion in right
ascension minus 4Ss; in declinaton, nothing,
1t is Of tho twelfth magnitude Tho planet
WAS readily identified at the Harvard college
observatory, and was observed by AIr. Wen
dell as follows: Nov. 80, Oh. pom, Cambridge
tine; right ascension, 3h. I'm. 27s declina-
tim north, I5 dog. 81 LION.
National Republican., 1883-12-01
PenneylNnnla Le.;lsIatnre.

HARRISBURG, PA, Nov. 50.-The appro-
pr alton bill providing for the payment of
salaries of senators and representatives for
tho extra session, as adjusted by tho confer
oncs committees, passed the house to-day, aud
viii be sent to tho governor this afternoon.
A resolution to adjourn finally on Dec. II
passed tho house. The senate also adopted
thb resolution,for final adjournment on Dec,
II by vote of % to /, tho negative vote
being cast by Senator Gordon.
National Republican., 1883-12-01
10 ORDER, IS Pants. Elsomon Bros, 7th and E
The Bourbons plead Not Guilty.

RICHMOND, VA, No. 30-Tho democratic
stLtc committee have issued an address to the
people of Virginia, congratulating the party
on the recent political triumph
a laborcd defense of the policy of massacre
is made, Gen. Mahonc is befOulod with abuse,
and the address closes thus: 70 sum up, u
farcr more peaceful, moro legal election, so
far ns the democratic party Is concerned, was
never held in Virginia than this.
National Republican., 1883-12-01
@ o o o o O O Q O o q @ o o o o o
o . o D D o . o y o o . 0 o o o o
SilverWare.N

The present season evinces in
the styles shown, a very decided
return in the taste for the plain
antique designs, known as Early
English, Chippendale and Old
French, although the rich or
nall decoration l'nown as Re-
pousse, still retains mary c.ss.
mirers.
japanese, Indian, and Oriental
art has also been successfully
studied by our designers, and
decorations of wonderful beauty
and elegance enrich the hun
drcds Of useful and ornamental
articles to be found among our
table requisites.
The assortment of Dinner, Tea
and Dessert Services, Bowls and
Fancy Pieces, is very complete,
the prices are exceedingly mod
crate.
Correspondence and mail or
ders will receive prompt atten-
ton, and careful selections of
articles will be sent on approba-
ton when desired.
J. L. CALDWELL & Co.,
9o2 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
National Republican., 1883-12-01

ht to do It," am quito sure he did not
y, 81 did do it 1 had to do it," and If any
Q sworo that.it would not bo true. l am
jrtain he said, Don't blame me- He did
\ t say 81 had to do it ina self-defense :" l
certain he said 81 was sent.do it,
My husband did not tell me he had got
TO a row at Cape Town, and he had no
ariel on board.
National Republican., 1883-12-01

SHELBY, ONO, Nov. 3O.-An attempt to
arrest four burglars this morning resulted in
tho shooting of man named Marshall and
q baggage master, and the killing of two of
thb burglars. Tho other two were arrested.
MI Ershall and the baggage master were &C.
ridusly wounded, but may recover.
National Republican., 1883-12-01

New YoRK, Nov. 3O.-Tho coroners jury
IN the case of the Maybee tragedy at Brook
VILE, L. l., returned verdict that tho vie
tiIns came To their death from strangplation
BIZ some party Or parties unknOwn.
National Republican., 1883-12-01
To He Retired.

Col Frederick T. Dent, Sd artillery, will,
on his own application, be placed on the re-
tirod list of the army to-day under the forty
yea rs service provision.
National Republican., 1883-12-01
Kenderdine & Paret
1920 Penn. Ave. N. w.
(seconds story.)

and other Imported and Dopestc Tiles Tor Mautel
Paclngs, Hoarths, and Vestibulos.
sole Agents for BoUdlIroN's WOOD FLOOR.
ING and PARoUET, and HARRISON BROS
IRON Racks, CRATES, &C., and Manufacturers
OF Wood Mantels. no2olm
National Republican., 1883-12-01

1ATHEDRAL GoSG CLOCKS, in marbleized ana
ilises, from SIS up. X, HARRIS d Co., 1872 Seventh
t1ceI,
National Republican., 1883-12-01
CHAMBERLIN'S,
SOUTHEAST CORNER FIFTEENTH AND 1 STREETS
A NEW DEPART u RE.

proprietor this elegant restaurant establishment
nones public of Washington and the country at large
that he has additions including the elegant
building adjoining him formerly occupied by Governor Swami
This portion establishment has been elegantly furnished
the being especially for ladies and their and
the upper conveniently arranged for private dinner
parties.
No pains be spared make this equal in every respect
to the restaurant York made famous by Demonico
The whole establishment will be open for the reception
of guests
MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8.
National Republican., 1883-12-01
The maybee Tragedy verdlet.

lnsrAIRs. MoCALL 3 CO Ronowned orator
National Republican., 1883-12-01
A wight with DurgInrs,

pvERcoArs, $40. Esoman Bros, cor. 7th and E
National Republican., 1883-12-01
ESTABLISHED 1880
JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS.
O2I PENN. AVENUE.

Cents Dress silk IIats, at SS. co. "a
The Latest styles Of Black and Brown Derby Hats,
at Si.25, ~, e2.5l, 81 sAJl, 81, S4,50
Canes and Utubrelias.
Boys Hats, and Polo Caps. 500, 75c, ,sl, elsa
National Republican., 1883-12-01
A BunCIing Hanging,

10 ORDER, s25 Suits. Eiscmnn Bros, 7th and i
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
THE ASSAULT ON MR. BACHE.

The Rev. John oliver Bache was sitting In an
armchair his bedroom, yesterday afternoon, when he
repeated TRIBUNE reporter the story Of the assault
and robbery which took place In East Fifty frstst last
Thursday night. His face still showed scratches which
were inflicted at the time ofthe robbery The lower portion
OF is face was still swollen There difference In tho
narrative his adventure which he gave yesterday
those which have already been published. "The first
time that became OF the attempt TO blackma ("
said he, "was November 4, when the man
who has been described called me at my
office aud made his proposition 70 give me
letter written 10 the Rev. DR. Tying by lady for 81 600
De following Saturday called at the office OF some pri-
yate detectives lower Broadway went up the main
stairway instead OF by secret elevator When began
telling my story OF the detectives sprang 10 his feet
looked out OF the window and cried, There's the
now / looked at the man, and thought recognized
hun He had seen me call upon the de-
tectyes and had understood 1t a warning. For
days after that occurrence employed three
detectives 10 shadow me, and paid them S2lO. Two days
alter had decided do without their services the black
mailer called my house and there made appointment
10 meet me at Bedford and Carmine sts at $50 D.
Thursday. went there early In the evening In order TO
look over ground The rendezvous front Of the
drug store on tho northeast corner"
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
MR.. SCHURz AND JHE EVENING POST.

The Erening Post yesterday printed at the
head of the first column editorial page the follow
ing statement:
We nave TO announce that to-day Mr. Carl schnrz has
permanently dissolved his connection with The Eceung
IOSt Dy reslgnng his place member Of the Board OF
Trustees OF tue company. He had withdrawn from the
editorial department time not, some OF our
contemporaries have cOnjeCtured, because regular
editorial work irksome TO him." but in consequence
OF serious differences O opinion between himself and his
concerning the treatment Of important public
questions in the editorial columns.
With reference this paragraph Carl schurz said 10
TRIBUNE reporter: "The statement Is correct. The
differences referred TO about the relations between
great corporations and their employees and the respective
rights aud duties OF both. While gone my
mer vacation articles published about the telegraph
ers strike against which protested. have TAKEN
part IN the editorial management since then. don't
know that need say any more Should you call upon
Mr. Godkin you at liberty 10 show him this state
menL"
MI Godkin said that the statement absolutely
rect wrote tho articles against which Mr.. Schurz
protested" he added. They fully expressed my Views
which are the as have always entertained and
were opposed TO the strikers"
"Wif r schurz sell his stock, and, II So do you know
to whomP'
"No know nothing whatever OF the disposition he
purtses TO make of hs sares but 1t will not affect IN
any way management Of The EreninG Post paper oi
its editorial course"
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
MR.. IRVING IN BOSTON.
LOUIS NTH ACTED-THE CRITICS PUzzLED--A FINE
AUDIENCE.

LOUIS NTH ACTED-THE CRITICS PUZzLED--A FINE
AUDIENCE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
BosToN, Dec 10.-Henry Irving made his first
appearance this city tonight at the Boston Theatre In
"Iouis XII" The audience large but the house was
not full, suggesting the probability that the
greedy speculatOrs had lost heavily. for 1t was
given out that Mr. Irving would be greeted by an over
flo ing house This may be true, the lack OF fuu
house may due to the prOverba cautousness
ton paygoers who wait hear the verdict OF the critics.
The audience however, very fine one representing
quite largely tn intelligence and culture OF Boston
Mr. Irving kindly but not enthusiastically received,
except at the close Of fourth act when he recalled
three or times general feeling OF doubt seemed
TO pervade the house, sort OF disIust
of the actors abilities, feeling that ~
was not exactly safe short acquaintance to entirely
approve of bis performance. Yet there was not mucn
adverse criticism. Mr.. Irving had the advantage OF
making his how In character not familiar TO most OF ms
audience and he could represent 1t he saw nt WITH
great men, appeared in the character about
eighteen years ago. and about twelve years ago Mont
gonery essayed the part in Boston may be said tha
irving has puzzled the Boston crcs They do not admit
that he is genius but rather that he Is earnest CON
scenous man. who has raised himself 70 his present po
stion by dn OF hard, persistent work He will appear IN
the Merchant Of Venice on Wednesday, thursday anu
Friday and at the Saturday matinee, and In Tho beuS
SATURDAY. night
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ii. Stebbins gave ball
at their house, No. 20 East Thiryseventhst last
ing to which 600 people were invited Landers
music inspired the dancing The entertainment In
honor OF the debut OF Miss Blanche Phelps Stebblns
daughter the host and hostess Dancing began carly
in the evening Among those present General and
Mrs d Cesnols Miss di Cesnola Lord and Lady Bury,
aud Mrs Keppel, OF England; Francis Yinton, of Paris
Baron dc Fava the Italian Minister. and Baroness dc
Fava Pierpont Morgan. Mr. and Mrs Julius Cstlin and
Miss Catlin, Mr.: and Mrs A. J. Drexel Mr; and Mrs.
Auprslus Schell DIR. and Mrs. Draper, Miss Matte
Draper r and Mrs. John Emo, Mira Post, Mrs Isaac NJ
Phelps Mr. and Mrs Lanier Miss Laner Beverley Iiden
stacy Clarke and William Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ii. Vanderbilt Will entertain about
1000 guests this evening at ball In thelr house In Firth
ave Ianders orchestra OF fifteen men will furnish
music and Delmonico will provide refreshments. The
hons, will be handsomely decorated with roses and ever
green pllts By Klunder The ball win begin about IL
D. m After supper q german will be danced.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11

tgs:ss, rang.dsy De :' Il r iasor n s'. sA's'e
ss: IT Ss:ss G's'e & D:s': iss' ~
II 8 Sss,sS ::sss
sss %sjsss Psss kssPs sss' .sssa :ss
x.Ss., & Csfgs q G cr,...n ., o
I sssE s.as & :: s:. 4 sSss s sss'
Intern ra en-. .. woodlswn
2a sss
Mount and George D. Carroll junior director Of Dempsey
Notice Of funeral hereafter
louis Fssset n Tie ssh year % o. he age saN.' wv
F1sTa services from his late residence ct Ensewood -
Train Leaves s Norfhsrn Railroad Of NewJerssy.
insrHesns ISenssa'f q SSsasps Ssa sSH'r' DO sent
MsnSsE sSs
GessenSers Koo6S in the f4tS year of his ago.
KIPPon Dec. 10. 1883. oOrnea A, wife Of ounoy Kpp
Relatives and friend, are to the funeral services
No. sS esS IL Sc S% her a''
ss q ,1 tS on THURSDAY lsh on the arrival
Please omit flowers
Monday December 10TH Eliza widow Of isss
Invited the funeral services her sts
residence ais 2dsye Thursday December l ct II o'clock
Please Sc omi. flowers
PoRJER-At Hartford. Conn, on Saturday. Docembefat
raOer services At No. wethersnelavs,
Interment private.
II 10 hGnGsn sS tS q: 81 n Of heart disease
ns.s.. ,ssSs + s{;ss .;:sSs
tS iotSst 'csf!Ss on Tsur:aay Dec IS q sSeOsf. " ~
Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
"FAUsTn AT THE METROPOLITAN.

The departure of Mr.. MapleSOn has left the
local operatic field open Mr.. Abbey lie introduced
the period OF respite s he had already done the season.
with performance oil Faust" There differ
enee in the two performances however Last nights
was most iinpassioned Interpretation Of the
pOeuca fervor seemed to inspire all the artists, aud the
lovely garden music in particular given that
published the ecstacy Of passion. The JuxtpOsiion Of
this scene copy Botos "Metstoele," gwen
last Wednesday, when II also had brilliant interpreta-
tion more than anything else shows how dilcut
task to compose music In this province which will have
ustre after GounOds third act. In fact, modern
pieces marked the ghwater OF expression in loyS
music and 1t is noteworthy that they inspired
by literary episodes of ideal beauty, and both the
compositions of Frenchmen. They Gounods garden
In this opera, and Beriiozs garden IN the
Romeo and juliet" symphony. In the light thrown Oh
1t by Gounods act BoitOs attempt seems exceedingly
feeble. Ii falls short not only In musical,
but also In ethical respect, and this
notwithstanding that Boito, consistently with
his treatment Of GOethes tragedy In the other parts
threw the icus Of the act the inquiry into FGasfs
hon, while GounOd ignored this episode. BoitOs 0ret
chen is far Goehes heroine than GOuuods Gacized
Marguerite The abfuptness with which she is thrust
faasFs arm when the curtain rises, the prominence
gwen TO the assgnaol and the delivery OF tue IaLa
no, aud the fact that she disappears laughing hyste
c&y without cansethese facts prevent audience from
seeing thing OF that sweet simplicity ana innocence
which IL the Key OF the character in Goethe, and
Leh was carefully preserved even by the freDch hbrc
usts- OOunods Faust, with all its sins 0f VANDALISM
against the German poet TO answer for still
the aust OF the critics, musicians people, and
IKE tnat Of Last night will keep warm IN
tLe popular heart for a long time 10 come.
lhe operas Tor the rest OF the are DOn Giovanni"
tomorrow :" Barblere, with Mime. seLnbrich aud
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
UNSETTLED POOL AFFAIRS

The arbitrators of the trunk lines will meet
here Thursday TO hear oral arguments the appeals
taken from Commissioner Fnks accommodations Of per-
cottages in the bound and westbound pools The
board includes In addition Charles Francis Adams &
the regular arbitrator Hugh Riddle formerly president
Of tho Rock Island road and John G. Gault, formerly
Of the Wabash, who appointed by Mr.. Fink after
the failure OF tho trunk lines 10 agree upon names Tne
award Of Mr.. Fink on the eastbOund pool dates from
March l. 1882, and the west-bound pool from July 2,
1892 There has yet been settlement OF balances as
from the variation OF the actual business OF the roads
from their allotted percentages although at the last pres
Gents meeting soemny resolved to make the SET
tlement without awaiting the decision OF the
arbltrators. Since that time the cutting
OF freight rates has continued, and II anything
It s probably than 1t before. Friends Of the
New-York Central that upon settlement that
road would receive about $3.50 000 most or which Is due
from the Pennsylvania There has been diversion OF
westbound tonnage under the pool rules since July -
To than any other.
The Chicago eastbound pool also is IN unsettled
state No settlement OF balances has been made under
the old pool which expired with the agreement made AFTER
the Nickel Plate and the Atlantic and Pacific roads were
admitted. Recently circulated 10 the effect
that the Pennsylvania Railroad had given notice OF lts
be- learned, the foundation for the stories the
position taken by the Pttsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago
road that settlement not made or the Old chicago
pool balances 1t would not consider itself bound Dy tne
new agreement.
meeting OF Joint Executive Committee passenger
Department. the trunk lines and their Western connsc-
tlOns will be held to-day In view OF the unsettled state
OF affairs west OF Chicago and st. Louis and the deteoton
places It is not believed that much work will be
plshed AT the conference.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
REMITTANCE OF MISS CLAYTON.

Kate Claxton, long and justly fayorite on the
local stage, appeared here again. last night al the GRAND
Opera House, and was there cordially welcomed by a
numerous company. The play The Two Orphans. -
and Miss Claxton impersonated tho blind Louse with
which part her and have been 80 closely eu
uned Her performance Is representative type OF sim
pncty, pathos, and meek resignation to an inevitable
Soom OF hardship and grief and it 10 work devised and
snished with fine intuition and gratifying skill The
a"o Orphans" well known for Of the strongest eo
sAmss OF the age, Is presented at the Grand Opera
oase In seven sct and Is set in the excellent scenery
snehaiy made forit at the Union Square Tbeare Tho
ssst includes charies A. Stevenson Jacques Froehad
nsd Robertson as Pierre, Hennetto yaders as AoJhsy
n ~ Eseanor Aoretu as Henrse Florence lobson
ssrse SosHfess Gsorgc T. Robinson DE y6rsn Mar
sons ~ ih< 0lteast, Adelaide Fitz Alien as Sisf r
Ana u. =. DaRstaa ~ fssasa. An eyen repre-
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
OBI1U UARY.
ROGER AVERILL.

DASBURY, Conn, Dec. 10.-Ex- Lieutenant
Goyernor Roger Ayer died at homo here last evening"
after q protracted Illness. He was born In Salisbury,
Conn., August IL, 1909 graduated from Union Col
lego in 1882 studied law with Judge Church, OF the
Connecticut Supreme Court and WAS admitted to the bar
OF Litchhed County IN 1886. Tho town OF Salisbury
where william H. lives) reprcsonted In the General
Assembly by him In lst3 and In 1s4s no removed 70 ths
place. where he has practsed law ever since Two years
be was Judge OF Probate here, twelve years
n trustee OF tho State Normal School. and
three years member OF the State Board Of Education
He was ono OF the founders OF the Republican party In
this state and earnest worker In iZSZ' mr. AvetnI
was elected Lieutenant Governor. aidIng Governor
Buckingham materially during tho early pLt Of the
late He re-eeoted and served till 1900: GG @
lie efepresented Danbury IN the Legislature In 1868 lie
was fRIce married and leaYes four Children.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
THE POLITICAL FIGHT IN BOSTON,

BosToN, Dec. 10.-The Republican members
OF the Common Council issue card embodying state
ment OF the facts In relation to the ~ o
a.t .etn OF the Council OF the Democratic majority
when lively discussion OF Junketing extravagances was
was expected Tho card states this action was taken
in order to prevent quorum being present ana the as
cusson before election OF matters which would MAKE pub
lie certain facts damaging TO the present CITY
and melnbers thereof seeking reelection that the Demo
crns were 20 be In the City Hall that II enough mem
bers could not be kept away 10 effect their tno
could be called In and adjourn the meeting
This GARD say carried out fIomhont
Democrats were stationed at the various avenues eaun
TO the Council chamber TO keep members ousluo, 9 9
large numbers OF them were about the slsrWAys anu
passages OF the City Hall when tho ad0urnment TOOK
m
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
A BoApS CREW DIE OF SUURVY.
A SAILOR TELLS WHAT HE DISCOVERED SEVERAL,
YEARS AGO.

A SAILOR TELLS WHAT HE DISCOVERED SEVERAL,
YEARS AGO.
WATERBURY,, Conn, Dec. 10.-An unsigned
letter Ia printed here purportng to from Of the
crew OF the Hannah Rice vessel which years
found ships crew that died Of scurvy of the Chinese
coast He says that while no and mates duck
hunting on Big shantar, or Sugar Island they
sci Of twenty tons up the beach, high and dry and
near II hut.
The writer says "on approaching It startled
TO see lying yards from the door the detached bones
OF man. Pushing open the door. oyerpowering
stencil greeted We fell back precipitatey; but fin
ally mastering courage again advanced and what hor
r1be sight met gaEe There were four decomposed
human bodies. We found quite store OF supplies,
pons and some ammunition. .
"In bunk with body, was the log. Parts had
been evidently 10 preserve secret The last
entry could hardly be deciphered, and scrawod AL
over the page and undoubtedly death ended the
captains suering And there they lay they died. un-
I'll we found them
We dug grave inside the hut buried them a. best
could Fastened the door TO keep bears from disturbing
their last resting place. and left them In few hours
after landing thoy gathered bushels Of berries
which resemble crsnber1es and have the samo acid
taste, and excellent snti.cotbutc These made
into wine preserved whole and tahen IN small quant
ties through the winter combined with plenty OF
would have saved their Lives. Exercise outside might
New-York tribune., 1883-12-11
Post Omce Notice.

for Europe need not be specially directed for dis
particular In order speedy de-
livery destination ali TRANSATLANTIC mails forwarded
the fastest vessels available
Fesgn malls for the week ending December is w close 40
this Otheo ~ tolows
TUEsDAY-A IL for Europe, per Alaska via Queens
at 1880 for lruxlo and Ruatan per ss. 4. Is.
Ward, II, via New oreansJ at 7:S0 Tor Honduras
and livingston. per ss. wanderer, via New-orleans
wLDNESDAf-At a M for tho Netherlands direct per
Seytha via Queenstown etters must be directed per
Scythla at ii IN. Tor France direct per So France
via HavleJ 1t 1880 a. m for EuIope per S. Werra, via
rected per W erraG at 1850 D. for Mexico, per IS.
Whitney aud Sc. City OF Mexico via New-orleans
THURsDAY-Atll ii a. mtor Germany, &c, per Westpha-
La via Plymouth ana Hamburg Qeters for Great Britain
phaa at II ~ for Europe per S. city Of Chicago via
Turks Island per ss. George W. clyde; ls0 for
Rico and Mexico per So City Alexandria Havansi
at N for Newfoundland. per IS Dent Holme 49,
FRlDAY-Ate ams for Newfoundland and 81 fierre-M'
queon, via Halifax at p M for tho Wndward ISLANDS,
per IS. Marlborough, Via Barbados.
eAfURDAI-At $3.50 for Europe per S. Celtic. via
Queenstown Neters for Germany &c, must be directed
Circassa glasgow leters must DO directed per CIR
cassal at 3;S0 for Belgium direct per IS. Neder-
land via Antwerp at II a. M Tor Europe, per S. Main
and West Indies, per rs. Niagara, Havana; at l50
D. IN. for Para Brazil, per IS. Ambrose
Mails for China aud Japan per ss Oceanic via san
for Australia NewZoalsnd, Sandwich and Fiji Islands
per S. Australia. via San Francisco. close hefe DO
Cember IA h7p. N
The schedule Of closing mails srransedoa
presumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit %
san Francisco Mails from tho East arriving on As at sa
Francisco on the day OF sailing OF steamers are
HENRY O. PEARSON, PostnasteE
Post onicA New York N. " December 2, 1883