davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10
,,oucb the state has of course as many Republicans op
oose1 10 CamerOnism as ever.
MUSIC AND THE DRAM1.
COUNTESS DUBARRY.

The story of the Countess Dubarry," Mil
,oece-s comic opera in three acts text by Zell and
Genoe) to be produced for the first time on Monday
evening at the Fifth Avenue Theatre by the ITALIA Opera
Company is as follows
Va de Noraeles chief forester of the King DESTROYS
OF obtaining the influence OF the Countess DUbd1y at
Court makes the acquaintance of Lcctte the handsome
wife Of Leonard the hardresser and gains her consent
10 the King who, on n former occasioH has SHOWN
preference for her. by informing her that her father
has been imprisoned for poachng and VIII ne Pu. u
death unless she intercedes in his behalf countess
Du6aT7y whose head-dreSs becomes dlsarianeeo
by accident, is induced by Cr'qad 10 "c,
company him to LcondrdS rooms Leo""IU
is offered 100 ducats by dAJgioH II he VIII MAXI i
Countess stin more attractive, and the same sum Is
prom ised him by the Veome to render her
each fancying that his wish will be compiled "i'n'
A reception is given by Countess D"tdTH WHOSE nc"
STYLE OF couture has created sensation, ana "hoso III
fueuce over the King has become stronger thah ever
The Vicopfe brings diamond necklace as MARI Vi
royal favor and induces her to start win o SUMO W
Foutanebltau to meet the hmG he lhen compclS
leonard 70 arrange LoeHs headdress preparatory to
her meeting with Kg The Countess returns, having
been advised on the road by unknown friend that the
Kng is not at FOntaincbeau and discovers the plot
10 undermine her influence by presenting LHceae 10
his Majesty. The Countess arranges ccunter-plot,
by which dArgHOn Is to visit Laceie and get her out
p Way by representing tAe KING alter Wcn she n
TO persOnate L1cete and meet the hg herseH LnceuS
accompanies the FicOmte to the Pavilion. the appointed
rendezvous, where GArD0n meets her aud carries her
bway. The Countess then appears in Lucehes disguise
md Leonard who has heard the plans concerning MS
wife her disguised the King and becomes con-
WINGED fahlessness lie accuses her of tavoring
the Kings advances, which she denies. The Countess
explains that IL she whO met the supposed hQ ana
Leonard frightened this discovery, wishes to take his
leave DAFgUiiiO appears with the news that owing 10
hdispostiOn the King had been unable to keep the APP
pOiltment of the previous evening" and all but LeOnaT
indignant at the presumptuou individual who had
hnDersOnated the King. LeOHGrd, ON discovering the
TicO t'S connection with the Affair." denOunces him 10
NJ arm Ian Ia
a paper of the PRIME Minister. when secures MS 1al,
pmd The position of Prime Minister Tor the pure The
Countess discovering tn il was LeOHdFd whom she
met by comb which he dropped ut the place OF meet
ING. him her forgiveness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10

y and Brittany and soon afterward published her rs1
boOka series OF letters descriptive OF her or ASter
the premature death in 1921 Of her husband who was
killed by fall from ladder while making drawing In
assistance OF her brother Mr. Alfred John Kenpe him
self distinguished antiquary edited her late husbands
Incomplete work on tae " Monumental Efgfes of Great
Britain, and In 1928 published his memoirs This re-
ceiyed high commendaton from Sir Walter Scott and
SOuthey, and led to an intimate friendship with the
latter. About this time, while a visit to Devon
shire, she made the acquaintance Of the Rev Edward
Akyns Bray, vicar Of rayist0ck and aterward became
his wife. Mrs. Bray discovered interest and en-
ployment In the legendary and OF unknown
antiquity, with which Dey0nshre abOunds and in ram
bles with her husband she collected materials for many
works OF fiction founded upon local traditions She also
published large number OF r0mances, tales and other
works In 1857 she again became widow, and thence
R settled IN London Mrs Bray has left TO the
butisn Museum the collection of Mr.. O. StOthards orr
Esl awnings for his Monumental Efgies OF Great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10
/ DINNER TO GENERAL LEE AND STATE

Moior.Gcneral Fitzhugh Lee. OF Virginia, and his
staf were given last night, by the 18th Regiment
of RrookIvn dinner at the Mansion House in that
civ. The guests from Virginia besides General Lee
were Colonel &. j. Anderson, Colonel c. c. erten-
baker Lieutenant Colonel j. L. Stern, Major George
b. Johnston, Major r. w. Hunter and Captain 7. >.
Keller Among the others who sat down at the five
long tables in the main dining-rOOm of the hotel
were Mayor Low. General c. f. Christensen Cen
eral HOrauo e. King, General M0lineuX, General a.
c. Barnes, George p Averill. General j. b. Wood
ward, Major w. +. Randolph, United States Army
Thomas Knsela 5. ID. Morris, DR.. George w. Brush,
Corporal James Tanner, Colonel Austen, Lieutenant
Colonel Gates, Major Tyson and the other
staff and line officers of the 18th Regiment; ne
Reception Committee consisted of Captains l. H.
BabcOck, Edward Fackner, J.. NJ. Reed and Z. L.
Kretschmar of the active force, and Colonies Nj.
Chauncey and WlllOughby Powell ana Lieutenant
John J.. Schrvmser, of the veterans. Inc dining
room was draped with flags and s,Teamers ana over
the main table were suspended the coats ol-arms OF
Newly ork aud Virginia. .
The guests and entertainers sat down to dinner at
o o'clock and it was nearly two hours later when
Colonel Austen, abiding pleasantly to the Visit OF
the regiment to VIRGINIA at the time OF the loIh-
town celebration called upon General Lee to re-
spond to the combined toast of Virginia aud Our
Guests" General Lee, who was received with three
cheers and the regmental tiger, said III part: am
glad to see yOu all tonight and TO remember thai
such meeting extends in its influence lar DeVon9
Tonight am glad that we can meet IN peace anu
harmony, and not citizens OF Ne"-1 ORR anu IT.
ginia but as Americans equally interested IN the
success of tins country, which, as some one mas SAID
is bounded the north by ice and on the soutn Nv
bananas, and whoever tres to enter II from elmer
end is apt to slip up. We are all alike equally IN
teresed in seeingit healthy prosperousand peaceiu
We recolect the bitter feelings that existed AFTER
the war was over, when each party had taonghts oil
those who were lost in that Contest hui IHne ~ a
great healer and the thoughts of both sides are pet
ter understood now. Those of the North were theh
of the opinion that the Union could not be
divided, and VIC are now beginning -. TO
opinion Why, when the United states
Senators from this State for some reason resigned
two years ago. we remembered how the other contest
had begun and we were afraid that New-lor was
going to sccede. So our militia IN Virginia began
TO look up their mu,kets and swords to protect the
UmOn.' Laughter
The toast of . The Union was responded to by
Corporal Tanner, that of "New-York' by General
King, that of "Brooklynn by Mayor Low, ILe
Press" by Thomas Kiusella and The Absent
Ones by Mayor liunier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10
APPEALING TO FEDERAL Law.

RUTLAND, VT, Feb. "a sensation WAS
created among the Prohibtioniss here to-day by the
appeal of John oNeil, a wholesale liquor dealer,
OF whitehall, n. " to the Federal courts
II has been proven n tho hearing which IS now In pro-
ccss IN oyes case that no has sold seventy four pack
sending them to persons in this State by express
ON orders &C. o. d." He caught in the
State and locked up. Now he presents petit
ton TO the Justice, claiming his rights under the
civil rights law. lie sets forth that he is citizen
Of New-York; that his present Incarceration IN
this stato Is la violation OF his rights as
a citizen and that it also IS IN
lar Of erstate commerce lie Chains that under the
fourteenth amendment the Justice has no discretion,
but must forthwith hand hts over to the OiIteu
States Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10

company on Bronx River, Croton Lake and the 4nd-
son were filed, 10000 tons being stored The
New-York City Company Is still cutting, put
has stored over 100000 tons III iJs
horses at Catskll and Athens The Con-
sumers Company has also secured over 100, ooo tons
of ice of unusual thicknessand Mr. -arle the presi-
dent said that consumers would not have to com
plain of the quality this year. The Mutual Benefit
Company has 10000 tons IN its houses at Barry
town. West Park and Staatsburgh. The knlcker-
booker Ice Company, with a capacity OF nearly
l. 800 900 tons, has most of its ice In store. ,
Almost double the quantity of ice usually gath
season. The ice cost the brewers abOnt rs cents
per ton. Notwithstanding the large yield from the
ponds on the Island, some of the brewers have had
10 procure portion of their supply from the ilnd
son River fhc ice consumed annually on Staten
Island exceeds $40, 900 in value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10
THE PRODUCE MARKETS IN CHICAGO.
TIE JANUARY CORN CORNER" AND THOSE WHO
WE'RE INTERESTED IN MANIPULATING IT.

TIE JANUARY CORN CORNER" AND THOSE WHO
WERE INTERESTED IN MANIPULATING 1T.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Wheat moved up and
down erraucally again to-day, but the influences gov
ernng the market appeared to be wholly local 1t
opened fraction above last nights closing figures
dropped cents and then rebounded again. leaving
prices night Il 3 OF cent under those OF twenty
four hours ago. May suffered the worst. closing ut
81 1lai. The announcement OF the stock OF wheat In
sight showed an increase for the week bus els
and this fact used effectively by the bears
than the Ohio Indiana aud Kentucky floods by the
bulls" Last week the wheat market supersensi-
tive whenever large purchases made Now it seems
too easily del rcssed by large sales.
Corn closed from q cent I'm Ter last night. The fact
that so much Of the grain figured by competent people
at 100000 bushels, was here the chief
reason probably for the decline The visible supply has
increased 100000 bushels In the week. Provisions
opened as grain d1, strong and higher May pork got
mp to S1s i7i9 and May lard up to
sIi 57la. Tho receipts OF hogs were reported
as large a. yesterdays and grain dropping
provisions followed suit Armour & Co. emitting no
figure In the speculative market, will they probably
night decline from yesterday Of cents FOR March and
I7g cents for May Lard 2 cents lower all ar0uAd
price Of January corn 20 cents In this market and de-
ranged nose cs ~ every other mart OF the word
they made only 100000 10 divide among themselves
Although Nr Handy figured ~ me Atod Oh we M
ntOu he not the controller OF the operations. v.
rr Of IGro"kIyn. had brfwrcn them a
haf Interest u the deal and furnished n great
Wnarns Ia best known M rliuiif IN suits which have
recently been brought against the Western Union leie
graph Company, ard hc moved IN the courts TO nave
II 1000 900 OF stock In that company declared csa
Mr Miller was and is probably sal large loder OF
stock 300 the wheeler Wilson sewing Machine Com
pauy and Ia part II tine line OF iron steamboats,
that run from New York 20 Concy Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10
4 YOUNG WOMAN,S NOVEL AND COSTLY
RET

About the time that Gabe" Case wagered that
Wacott could not eat thirty brace of quals in thirty
days young woman in this city. who had ex-
pressed herself more enthusiastically concerning
the comic opera Virginia" than an acquaintance
thought to be justified by ITS merits, wagered with
him that she would sit through sixty successive
performances of It, Since the wager the fair young
better has seen great deal of Virginia" She has
not been there every evening doubtless her absences
have been excused the various scores of import
ant engagements IndspositiOn and other clrcum-
stances that arise in the everyday record of femin
inc history 1t is perhaps fair to say that che has
been at the theater every other evening she
usually occupies together with friend or friends.
the box the left facing the stage. She IL some
times accompanied by her brother. who Is young
aItst, with studio IN Fiith-avo. Al other times
her guardian is a French negro, who, after Seeing
his mistress safely to her box secures seat IN the
balcony, from which he may exercise throughout
the esening a kindly surveillance. lac negro APP
peared in good health the other evening. not"ith-
standing numerous doses of DiRby Belle comic
song. Laura Joyce dancing John llOwsons puus
and Charles Campbells acting. In TACT, ne was
what Laula Joyce describes IN TINS performance as
risky" aud furnished "a subsidiary or supplement-
airy entertainment to the on the bills by eX-
planning to that portion OF the audience III his neigh
bOrhOOd the exact position OF matters III regard 10
the wager. The young lady, II may be added, does
not seem TO have equal powers oi endurance. she
has not been nj The theatre for the last two even
iugs. She may have discovered that the APP
preaching withdrawal Of " virginia" would pre-
vent her in any rom winning the bet, and
under these circumstances decided 10 save iurtheT
expenditure OF time. money aad patience There rs
considerable difference IN the expense involved IN
tins progress of This wager ~ compared With the
quail wager WaicOtt ate five dozen quas at
s. - or -tI -. II would cost for a box at sixty
performances Of" Virginia 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10
DIED


BRINsMADE-At Washington. Conn, February 3. Mary
W. wife Of the late Gener Daniel b. Bllnsmaie aged 81
Funeral 5anday, the Ilth inst, at 2:3Op.m.
CLARION Friday. February 9. Edward r. Clark eldest
Of Kate c. and the late Edward T. Clark, III the 10Th
Funeral nom s late residence No 90 Centraaye Newark
NJ, On Monday, February II, at p.m
COLroN-On Friday, February o. 1888, Mrs Emily Cotton
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
this city William r. Dodge, Ia the 18th year OF his age
Funeral services at the Church Of the Covenant Parklye
Friends are kindly requested 10 send no lowers.
GROsHoN-At Ux1ridge England January %, 1888, Anne
youngest daughter Of The late William wagstaH, OF New
Misunderstanding on Thursday, February Jane wife
the ate Joseph b. Harriet - 90, -, -,. .
Funeral services a. her late resGence NO 90 west oV
Friends viii kindly omit flowers.
HYDEAt Darea, Conu., February T. 1883. Of Pleursy,
Fannie b. Hyde, daughter Ot the iAt5 Joseph B Hyde VI
Funeral from the residence OF Melville 2; Mead Daren,
Conn on saturday February 10. at II o'clock a. III
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 9;Ol a. w.
Mackenzie Jones' aged ~ widow OF Charles owen
Jones. stationer, New-Gork
KEEsE-W ednesay February at MS residence IN Reese;
vile y Richard Reese t9e last s - sq r.. s member Oh
MORRISON Friday. February 3 az his fathers residence
Jesse X. son Of Angus l. and and C. Lmma motifs OF
Funeral Monday, l-h lnst at p % from residence 'r
Trains leSye foot Blrclay.st 1910 via d, Law.
PosT-on Friday. February ., Deborah L. Post aged 81
Fi1eai Will take place on Monday at D. H. from her Late
residence, No PSI AIDE phst, Brooklyn.
REMsEN suddenly February James Remsen, aged 70
years. ~.
Funeral at Presbyterian Church Of Broome
and Ridge-sts Sunday evening, at 40 O'CLOCK
TWEEDY-In Brooklyn "Wednesday, February :, Maria
H. widow of Theodore s. Tweedy and daughter Of the late
George b. OTanuiss.
IntermeDG at Danbury, Conn. on saturday 10th inst
WOODWARD AT Elizabeth ~ J; February :, 1888 Dr. NJ
W Woodward IN the 17th year Of his age.
Friends and invited 10 atead the funeral ser
Friday the 9Th inst, at O'Clock, al his late resi-
dence 40 south BrOad-st.
a. meeting OF students Of SwarthmOrc College held
second month"; 1888 the following preamble and resot
lions WITH respect the death OF samuel Mlets late pgs
dent of the Board Of Managers VI owahu0re college were
offered and adopted; NH, -.
hereas Our beloved friend and patron. samuel Wilets
his long ali useful LIE OF DeneY
feeling DO, me great and lftpaDe lOss
with >vaThuOlc must Npetielce
moi only IN death o its founder but IN the absence 81 Ae
Ena ana eyerwachf friend ANA adviser desire 10 ek
press possible in these Few words our deep 5OIroW
Therefore. be 10 - -, . 49,
berea yemen nj our most heartfelt sympathy.
q this prcan Die and resolution. Dc
Board of Managers ana that tey
he uuhi she'd the eslOrk and Philadelphia papers aAJ
t 49,, l,1I ~ he slIdeuts FRED. \. SEAMAN. JBa
" MARY WILLIS
WILL H. bows r. JR,
FLOhENC. Pussy,
RAY BREWSTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETT.

Mrs Golden Murray entertained the Pianists
CLUB Of which she a member, at it's weekly meeting
last evening at her parors in the Lenoz, No 90 Fifth
ave.
At the Amateur Leagues reception last evening, 90
the Lexington Avenue opera House The plays oil FOR
Her Chlds sake" The Two BOuuy Castles AID
Used Up" were presented.
Mr. and MIRA Co-bett simons, Of Jersey-avc Jersey
City celebrated their golden We idng on Thursday even
ing az their homo ny entertaining large company oi
friends They received many tasteful presents
and Mrs. If. g. Va e. of NO % West Ihr f-uin -
gnIIn.lu last oNnnlug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10
ICE PLENTIFUL AND OF GOOD QUALITY.

The icemen with smiling faces are gleefully an
ticipating their annual RAID on the pockets of the
house keepers Of the city. Carts are being reno
waited and now that the crop has been harvested
the dealers are happy In anticipating the demand
for this necessary household article during the
heated term. The weather this year has been
unusually favorable and the ice cut is epiOnally
good, varying in thickness from fourteen to twenty
inches. The majority of the companies have hlled
their houses and have stopped cutting All seem TO
Anticipate reduction from the prices charged last
GUNNER and the usual cry OF famine cannot
be raised as the amount stored is much larger Than
the annual demand. Robert Burns, OF the National
Company said yesterday that the houses OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10-1 a. m.- Clear
weather prevails tonight in the Northern States, and
light rains continue in the Southern states The TEN.
peraure has fallen about 100 in the Lake region and
slightly in the Northwest 1t has risen slightly on the
Atlantic coast and in the Southern States, and about
100 at the Rocky Mountain stations 1t Is 100 below
zero near Lake Superior and In Northern Minnesota.
Northeast winds prevail in the Southern States north
winds i'm the Northern states east OF the Mississippi,
sOuthory winds in the Northwest, where the tenn
peraturc Is rising.
Indications for tO-dry
For the Middle Atlantic States, slightly colder north
east 10 northwest Winds stationary or higher barometer
and fair weather. followed by snow or rain In the south
portion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10
-EEpErSsMG ~ OPIrN TRAFFIc.

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBuSgl
WAsmNGroN, Feb. 9.-Ihc Senate Committee on
Foreign Affairs to-day decided to report bill 70
provide for the execution Of the provisions of Artl-
clc . Of the supplemental commercial treaty OF
November =, 1850, between the United states and
China for the repression Of the opium traffic j.
prohibits tho importation Of opium into the United
States by Chinese subjects under penalty OF fine of
not more than $500 imprisonment Of nOtmore than
six month, and forfeiture of the package and pro-
yidrs similar penalty for the Importation OF
ouium into any open ports of China, or its trans
portation from open port 10 another, by Amer
lean cItZcus. Tho bill takes effect on July /, 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10
BRUTAL TREATMENT or HIS WIFE.

Inquiry was made last night at Police Head
quarters for Jane Murphy the wife OF Patrick Murphy
who has missing from her home In secondave, be-
tween Twenty TIA and Twenty sts.. since Decem
Der 26 A kinsman OF the woman who 10 ask about
her said that che had been shamcfuy liberated by her
husband H. would beat her until her body was black
and blue He gave her terrible dru0bing on the day
before she disappeared. Since that he has been lyiu
with two women, and no says that he never wants u
hear Of his wife again IL IS thought that h unfortunate
wife may have been driven by her husbands cruelty to
InMkC WITH herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10
OBITUARY.
TIE REV. DIR. JOHN c. f. HOES.
InY TEfEGRApH TO LIE TRIprNE.1

KINGSTON, \. Y, Feb. 9.-Ihe Rev. Dr.
John c. f. Hoes died very suddenly Of rheumatism Of
the heart at his residence here this evening Dr. Hoes
was born at Middlcburg, schohaue County, n. y. In
July 1911. lie was graduated from Amherst College in
1882 and licensed to preach in 1884 His first charge
was at ChlttenangO, n. Y, where he preached from
1885 10 1887 He then went 10 Ithaca, where he re.
mained unti sI5, wien he called TO the Reformed
Church In This city, OF which ho was pastor until 1907,
when he resigned. Since that time he held no settled
life until the dav " his DEATH He one OF the 10 ding
and most widely known preachers in the Reformed
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10
RUuoRED ARREST or Il CITY OFFICIAL

Assistant istrict-AttOrney OByrne last
night called upon Inspector Byrnes, at Police Head
quarters and the two were for time coseted in n
cell with mysterous prisoner When they wanted TO
20 out they found that the spring lock OF the cell door
had closed. II took ten minutes OF incessant kicking
against iron bars to attract the dOOrmans attention.
Nothing could be ascertaned about the prisoner. either
who he where he came from. IL was rum0red
that warrant issued for city official ye1tcrlay,
and that Inc prisoner was the pers0n In question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10
MEETINGS or REPUBLICANS.

A meeting of the XXlst Assembly District
Republican Association held at No. < East Fifty
ninth-st. last evening resolution was passed approx
ing the course the President signing the Civil Ser
wee 3 and expressing sympathy with the principles Of
that REFORM The standing committees the year we're
amour ced. II voted that Carl ScnuIz shodd be
admitted as a member upon signing the roll
IN. XII Assembly District Association held u meet
ing M wDich routine business was transacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10
snail LOSES IN THE On.

Some excitement was caused in the Omitted
States Hotel in Fulton-st yesterday afternoon by fire
which broke out IN the laundry the sixth floor Of the
building An alarm was sent out but before the fire.
men ariyed the flames were under control The damage
than 5000 The fears Of the inmates were soon
qucled. .
Fire, early in the morning caused Losses Of $1,000 in
the unun shed dwelling OF John sullivan, at No. 1865
Lcxugtou-av and Of 81 800 in the pict1reir1me fac
tory William AcDOuOugh, at Nos and TONY dns-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-10
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, Feb 9.-Captain OthO w.
Budd 4th Cavalry has been relieved from duty at the
school OF application for Infantry md cavalry, Fort
Leayenwortb by the commanding officer Of the school,
and Will proceed to Join his troop. Captain Marcus T..
Taylor Assistant Surgeon will report In person. ut the
expiration OF his present leave OF absence TO- the com
mnnding officer Dayids Island, New-York IarDOr for
duty at that station. The general courtmarial ~
pointed 10 West Point, n. " by spJcial orders
so. II. January 20, 1888. is dissolved.
Captain A. w. johnston has been ordered TO command
the Powhatan relieving Captain a. Matthew'S who has