davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-07

We are thankful for a slice of ex
cellent cake prepared by the ladies
Of the "HousehOld of Ruth No. 232
G.. Z. of o. F." in honor of the ini.
tiation of Mrs. j. M. Ricard, and
Misses Ida v. Rogers, Ellen S.
Bib, May j. B. Holland and Lucy
Smith, which pleasing ceremony
took place on Tuesday evening,
June 3 inst.
This is an excellent benevolent
and social organization which is do
ing much good in this vicinity.
The SKATERs.-When a man
sits down on the floor of a skating
rink, no one proposes to help him
mp.
Ii the chalk, which skaters wipe
OF the floor were charged to them,
learning to skate would be much
more expensive than it is.
Sometimes when the skaters get
tired, they sit down and rest. Some
times they sit down, when they
Amt tired, and then, they don't
test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
MUSICAL NOTES.

Mrs.Anna Buckley Hills, a cont ratio singer who
was often before the public before her marriage but il
seldom heard now, concert in Clckerng Hall on
Saturday evening In spite OF tho terrible rain storm
the concert was attended by numerous audience OF
brilliant social character Mrs Hills had the help IN
welEarranged programme OF Miss Ella 4. Earle Mle
Ieie de Lussan. Mme Madeline Schiller Theodore Toedt
Franz Rcmmcrtz and VI. Divide Musin.
The invited guests Of the Apollo Club Of brooklyn
lat evening enjoyed a concert Of rare excellence
The club assisted by the Mendelssohu Club Of
this city, Miss Antonio Icnne NJ OXIDE Muslin and Tho.
odorc Thomass orchestra The programme consisted OF
double chorus from Mendelssohns music sophocIess
"uilipus." NJ. Musin's Caprice de Concert" Rhen-
bcrgrrs wood Hand Morning q Sautaris from llos
AIMS Nesse Socncle" Joseph Moscnthars Bcst paif
of Sirens" GOetTs The Lake IA flushed nj Eyeng0w"
the bylndisi from Lucrctia Borga," Boelhoyens Ro
nance In I, AMI Wcniawski's mazirka In g, aud Juiu
RlctZ's War song of the Ancient SaXOns."
Mr.. John IIowson aud hs sister. Miss Emma Iowson,
have organized musical comedy company of the higher
class. with which TO take The Held, among the novelties
ofthc next theatrical season THIS enterprise looks like
succpa II certainly will have the good wishes OF many
friends. and Will deserve tina public favor
The Thalii Theatre Oprfpttn Company contains tenor
singer Herr Junk, who H. clever violin player This
fact probably cyplnlns why nm old opcrrtta Of tcnec
Der Uclgcr fyrol' e. The Fiddler ~ fyiol - has
been revived hy the embarrassing Herr Ambrrr Mr.
Junk sing indittrully bu nddrs wrll nni the
ton uf hitng ,lon artnnlly playrh by nm nrtpr ~
stni of whlrlng llr ordinary hunb SHOW n sn'lrlrnt
~ notrl nnd ipirslns 10 Justify the expeditions Witch
the worn VIII hntr this webk.
1hr sew tutk phillniiun ir ems opened ,s settles ~
rnnret9 ior ths SEASON ~ thithrflnr nan is hight
nn the ihisr Vns ehlDtedbg numerous AMI Interested
nudlprrr The rtBstainie Though decidedly thteriaa'
inr 0trei ont nutelts planbiBtt ,i1 hs u0iss,
who lnst nBW "a el8snr go extraordinary popularity IA
Eutupt. The iil0 IA hs slsii iiih nuibp.pi W1s,
. ihuiHielii lnp compositions ahl vas e.etipaiis
rhtpI "a 2 u Miis hphafi AiuDln aNi Emli sehpals
Hlis EW iidin sat- aBtes w isphaibpWsbt u iiH
:
iWg appearances Vac pliles W supplement hH nae
-AininG NiiA aihna snnss. thn CONCLUDING haihhes
i ihn pftnlng Vas nairlip, e sgenni w brpihlbns
~ o, rateI ~ iileapi Ainpi, PHILLIP faeippf Lad
iiIdliA ai.d Email aNAennb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
SOTTH UIEOTi.

| 1t is Il disgraccful admission by one of the
| Democratic journals, but it is probably true
that the question a to the admission of South
| Dakota "wiIl doubtless be decided on political
considerations This means that the admis
sion of that State will De refused because it is
Republican in political opinion. 1t is in the
| power of the Democratic House to take this
course, and if that body treats the matter with
the same shameless partSanShip which it
displays in the decision of contested elections
Dakota will undoubtedly be excluded
There is no reason whatever to hesitate as 10
the admission of South Dakota on the plea that
it has not sufficient population. Statements
| made by Democratic journals on that subject
are altogether untrue. The fact is that the
fOrty-scycn organized counties of South Dakota
polied 51,11o votes at the recent election.
The usual ratiD in Northern agricultural STATES
is nearly five inhabitants to each voter. but less
than three Inhabitants to each voter would
suffice to cntitle south Dakota to one rcprcsrn-
tatiye. II is fair to remember that this il not a
region settled Only or mainly by miners. "a
Nevada was the growth OF which must dou.ud
upon the future prOducliyon.ss of mines. The
mistake in The case OF Nevada was i'm ~. unirg
that the Comstock aud other veins of ore vouIJ
Dc found practically ineNhlu,ibie and that the
number OF mines and the population would
therefore increase indefinitely. The ftiurc of
the Com,tock vein has resulted in positive
decrease in population, 80 that Nevada is now
the only Northern State which has not the pop-
ulati0n to cntitc IL to one member.
The proportion of voters to population in a
mining camp is much higher than in an nglicnlt-
ural region, where the settlement is more
natural and permanent. The growth Of South
Dakota j. almost wholly Of the latter character
During the last fiscal year G,O6pJn acres of
public land were sold for cash in Dakota. or
taken up under the Homestead and Timber
Culture nets. IN 1888 the quantity was still
nrgcr-G.G~O 90 acres. and since June 30,
lSsU. the date of the census, lp,Gl7,177 acres
hpyo been thus taken. At the usual average
about 100 nclps to n inin, thls would ndicnlo
IN nddiln of 1919, 600 farms In tho whole tor
iilufy, The vote IN North Dakota ut Tho late
election WA 81 ,Y1a, ngiinHl 6I,11e IN boulh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10

Dakota, the Incrensc since 1880 having boon
greatest IN North Dnkoin. but the records OF Tho
land office will probably show Tint tho number
Of npw farms IN South Dakota alone gives
assurance ihnt the new population added snrc
issO would Justify the admission Of The
Territory Win one representative. Its poplila-
ton probably exceeds yOO,DOD,
This matter cuehl lU 30 decided 80 lIs merits.
There " 40 danger That 80 aeileuliuial state
Ell ieii ~ sull AMI fes0uieps viii decrease ~
popNlailon u Ia certain That " VII rapidly
increase, II Democrats ~ t0npiess eseNlesll
fNf iva Ypais longer lhef viii Arouse strong
leeng at Indignation ~ lheadonlne agllcNli-
ulal States at The Northwest, rs we'll "a ~
Dakota, which will operate against the party ~
all future elections, S0oner az later Tho now
State will come into the Union, aud II unToason-
ably delayed, with an intense feeling of hostll-
ity To the Democratic party which will make 1t
another Kansas in political temper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
STILL UNACCEPTED.

ffuW ire fFftW"s ~ NNt' ~
THg TRIBUNE quo statement Of circulation the other
DAY IL dspaTaged nobody questioned nothing Ito neighhoi
ad saying and to advertiser access To abso
lutte proof accuracy of It's statements No
ARE surprised that this has brought great as
to Ths NeC York mts which eNhauss seh IN an et
Tort to that there been enormous number
pf returned copies.
The circulation OF TIKI DAILY TRIBUNE, threecen news
paper averaged during the rest of the week after election
pvor 10000 copies per day than the highest figure The
twocen Veg ventured 10 claim for its highest
DAY; the adavits Of pressmen papermakeIs anu cashier
proving exhibition; the total circulation OF THE
TRIBUNE announced. was i.2O2ilo copies
md returns for the week were less than re per cent?
II ANYTHING wanted this thing can be brought TO
head very We hereby offer 70 give perfectly fair and
impartial committee the president of the American News
Company president OF the Adams Express Company and
nher the Editor OF The OF The World The Times
may prefer hooks and records with fun right
10 examine employees other witnesses to ascertain the
exact copies OF THE TRIBUNE sold FOR either the last
week date provided The Times will do the
same the sole condition that their report on the orc
paper shall be conspcuouy printed for one week or
sne month the head OF the editorial columns in Doth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
TWO 1TIR1CTTTE FAIRS.

AprOcessiOn of well-dressed people, princi-
palv ladies' filed into the entrance of the Hotel Bruins
wick Yesterday afternoon and evening and came ont with
arms filed with bundles and deposited them In their
carriages The annual fair In aid OF the Home for tho
Destitute Blind No. 227 West Fourteenh-st, which Is
Inadequate to the demands made on It, was being
held mt the Hotel Brunswick under the management OF
Mrs Valentine g. Hall Mrs Bergman and other ladies'
People had TO pay a small fee TO get IN and larger
amount TO get out For there many pretty and
useful articles to be purchased voted for that the
crowd went away with bigger hearts but smaller pocket
books, Mrs Leroy satcree had charge OF an at'rac-
tive table and was assisted by Mrs Abercrombie, MIS-
Pcckham. Mrs Pcl Mrs f. d. Wcssc, Miss Anna Law
ing,ton Miss VI. Livingston and Miss Day Among tho
articles under her charge picture carved III woou
in strong relief Of German subject; Jagefidlen ~"
other table of fancy articles was attended by children IN
Breton peasant costume. their white caps being hg!
elective rs frame works OF the young faces. oho
could hardly refuse buy flower ~
the iyytrimmed flower booth. presided over as
ii was by such social favnrites Mr. James H. Potter
Mis- Richard Irwin, IT,, Miss Bulkeley, MIS-, hnl hn
Miss Ilock,chcr At the left OF the door Mrs einon
mad AN array OF fancy articles. beautiful rocker was
being voted for by many. and handsome don VIZ 81 81
oihrr attraction Mrs. Bergman and Mrs TIFFANY az
sisted Mrs Belmont Mr.. COrcs and MIS- ScIaCh , NV
pretty booth Miss Hoffman. Mis-, und,rhli, PIN no c
and Miss AntOn were walters Tor tie no, les one
fresh ncnt department. whore DOuOh cVhs,, ,tt,n'.
b"e stIvtir.b.,J, cane presented by Mr. How
ard wa, being voted to the most popular ah n,anrey
Jay had a slight lead Perry u ,lu"ni ald pi ,ri
Kan. r f. cutting H. Bcrryman Reginald RIVE, h ata
Theodore Roosevelt were also In the race Anon5 Ne.
who were present rs WORKER or plrcht,eI' ti"ck
frLoy Jones. Mrs Daniel ooser Mrs John -, MIS- Ms
sclrr Mrs William TOmpkns Mrs. william JAY i,,,'an
kcmhc. Mrs Arthur Peabody Mrs '"'e III, Ia"e and
Wr. ,'l,rs.nl Mr.. Leland, Miss Dehpn, MIS-; h"n' "
N,s Alexander The fair will close tins evening h.
The lair now being held IN the Hoffman lion'o M an
,..nut nf thr Church of the Divine Paternity N'h
Drnspnrousiy yesterday The handsome rooms Ia wh,
Il held would alone prove an attraction y 10Y
80 ndirl 10 the attractions yesterday. Though ,n"
ss were good large number OF attractive artlcie' o
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
PERSON IL.

spcntor Carlisle look. to bo IN bccr health than lnt
winter.
Mas Ida iowis The heroine of Limo Rock wne oi
sunday last received into hr communion of tc Nclhj
diai EpiWopn' church al NrFport.
Miss knio fic1 delivered % lecture on Nofmonlsu a
Wohntn. MnsA. isi week. aud m 49, ,losr former Nrm
hur of tnugtrs went Mp to her nnl trl' " want M
thanh yor itr brrn IN rllh a,il intruigttrl mt.
Writri under the nu uirg ui lruig fiutmins nul he
durtn rfrtj word son nave uttered
Spreading ~ n tD.blDJ Di8Doi,h reporter n frw
dt, srultnr Lamar sd h. was M ftyUr Ui piiin
Urnrtg uinni ou the retired '' with the pas oi lru-
trlnnt Ornriil
lhe late countess ~ inAhti ~ pafls wis unr 80 iht
itW urtsus wlu rin itneuiri as trit urnrly nttyr
the ii-rn ~ ltrfot Hrr r vita 9ttrH hI hHnHlrftr.
- President iiatps sats ~ has n,alI So his uii \
nrf.i tU hf liit.tlttpl a.aii, a ~ ian ntlu a.
ther.h W. q iii 80 urniine hrt slnri niph s1railt
i8n thitiri thrtphiii Is NHr ~ 100 iaip' victims 40
fhC itW NiU 6ts.ip interviewer" VIM iiigH ii TO
iut- 1865 iiiii 90 49, tRirn W pHNnlr ui tilnhs
nrlHs W hs wealth, nusinpei Interests nnhHpnGp,
iinpiHl unn iliipai pndnt ipiunts ani, aiiu ali ~
hls AdHinn fipus ln iie iau campaign, A anserlt
at inc Ft,ds kN H6fifd - sad 10 hr lbAii " stand
closer ~ MI efuldni dnin4 his Administration than
aul other fcnnsI lFdiiah.
C0uooriing tho iatn Adams Coeridge libel salt aud tho
chapter 1t opens the family lilo OF the English Chief
Justice may no remembered that tho following al
tisrmeut was to be in The Mor,g Post londun, OF
MAY 1. 1854: D4ul GoyEKNEa-.- lhe Hon. Midrod
C0rriI,e - Abingdon Road. kGuslngtuu, gives IN
,iruction music uheory and practics, Germin italian
French. aud rlimentary Greek and Latin. IitoTa
tulc tdss On "Wednesday afternoons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10


Among tie bills introduced in Congress this week
Is one which Mr. Robinson of iirooilyn. fathers
to restore inaugural ceremonies to the Jcicrsonln
republican simplicity" Pending the publication
81 the bin, VI. Cleveland VIII b. Interested in the
following brief account of thu inauguration Of JET
fcrson, which is reproduced from Nh. Rand1lrs life
Of that statesman:
The President elect, Jefferson. wa anxious that the
ceremonies Of hi, Inauguration should poe a. tcN and
practicable. bat the frclins Of his friends
had Hooked 20 the Capital would permit him to 20
unattended To the Snaic Chamber take the oath Of
office An Lu~li,i eyewitness thu. dr-cribrs his an
peardncc on that occasion: HIS dress va, Ut plain
cloth anl he rode ON horseback t. the capitol without
single guard or even =c.yunt In hi train d,m0untcd
without distance and hitOhcd the bride Of
the ldlish
We believe no one of the many newspaper men
that have interviewed" Sir. Cleveland since his
election has discovered prcriacy what the nau-
gural ceremonies to be like. Does the President
elect purpose to conform them to the Joiler'0nian
no lcli II "a il VIII Ice necessary to put up pail
sade- in front of he Capitol since the old ones 10
which Mr. jefferson tied ms horse disappeared
many years ago. Doubtless Mr.. Robinson's bill
provides for the erection Of the necessary palisades.
Hut since the prcsldcnt-eerl hv cVurndng 30
cents aud copy of Dorshclmcrs Lite Of tlevc-
land might readily engage q boy tu hold his horse
for him while bc va, being innugnfated this
provision Of the bill ia clearly I'm the interest ol
wantou extravaganza aud may defeat Nh. Robins
son II lac ever comes up again fur Congress. Every
person with trained eye lof tho beautiful would
be impressed by the pasndea Fashioned from
rich old mahogany, esquistey carved aud deohed
with gems and gold, the palisades conld scarcely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
Amusemenis Io-Ni9jt.

ACADEMY OF Music" Rigoetto."
BIJoU IRA IOysE-s-" Adons
COMEDY IuEATRE-s-" An Adamless Eden
CAsINO-S-" Nell Gwynne."
DAYS THEATRE-s-" Love on Clutches"
EDEN MUsEF--Waxworks. -"Morleys rata MorSana.
GRAND OPERA UoUsE-s-" Caprice go
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOrsE-S-"D Don Giovanni
MADISON sQUARE THEArRE-s3O-"Ih Prlvate score
tary."
EiBlo's G. ARDEN-s--" LynwOod."
eTAP THE sTRr-S-" Jane Eyre"
TpArIA TUFATRI.-s-"GciccrN Won TyToL'
Union SQUARE IaEATIE-5-" Three wives 10 one llus-
band"
WAIIAcK's TurlTRF--S-"s She StOOps to Conquer
bTH AyTNrF rIEATRT-S--" Mighty Dollar.
lfTH STREET THEATRES" Fedora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
fall TO render washington additionally picturesque

fall 10 render Washington additionally picturesque
and public life nj the Federal Capital noto nt-
trncive tlian ever. I,n, The claims ~ economy nfs
certainly ~ Imperative ~ those relating 10 re-.
tim TO "Jehcfsoulnn republican simplicity" wa
shsscql io Mt Roblnlon m behalf ~ ths taSpay.
ere Tint he iitile proposals fJt liolns Ar. tese.
lanis hutss and f0t building palisades Us which
The liDtse inat be tieh n n turns 1ni that pais
satrs aiu cheaper Thar ie seftiees ~ q youth wh8
hh6ws liow W. h0ll hoise, lheie ean ie h0 siennd
~ e0hiblant " palisades aie w0ided, ;,nl va
warn slf Robinson that he people ~ Ihe United
hlales aie 10 40 m00d l0i lavlshlns moApY ~
palisades " m0ie ffagal method ~ holding Mr,
tleNpiand's horse San hp secured,
Wa helleVe va violate no confidence ~ al ding
that u 10 preiY we'll understood ia Indiana that
under no circumstances VIII Mr. Hendricks con
seni TO holt Alr CeyoIanis horse on that inter
Gslng OCCASION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
Mr. B0UOlOlULT DiSOHiRGEs AN AOTO q
INV TELEGRArn 10 rnE TRmUSE.l

TIT ItItuhAIT ~ INt IHIbU WI
iil FFALO, Dee. o.-Last night Joseph lia-
worth formerly leading support 10 John Mccullough.
appeared on the stage OF the Academy OF Music. dressed
for the part OF Captain MoHeaur In "Shaughraun" but
was told by MI B0uccault that he not needed An
other actor played the part. Haworth claims that no
engaged for the part Of Emmett ia Boucoaulfs
play The play produced in Chicago No
yember >, but proved unsuccessful. He was
then engaged To play Captain Moiynedur.
The company went TO Canada where many
given for Mr.. BOuccaults attitude toward
Ilaworth Mr. BOuccault suggests that Haworth Is TO
blame for refusing TO play in Colleen Bawn" Mem-
beers Of the company say the trouble Is due TO Mr..
BOuccalts son, who thinks there good actors,
managers .papers theatres critics in this con
try HawOrh has taken legal proceedings against Mr..
BOuccault To weeks salary the only definite
contract between them extending longer than tho
.Fl4sa "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
Spanish nnl American bottoms seem 10 bc In

Spanish nnd American bottoms seem TO bc IN
rpnt,nvention of the most favored nation
clauses IN either treaties. For example, there
are two clauses Of the treaty viii, Belgium
which have a direct brn'lng upon this question:
Nntirir -tihrris ~ puf hiih 1pryer 'h'nnisrn
n the pBria ~ either 81 The two stniw ninrt 'ts 1i
~ The uihtt Whitttf ,ny t ,iet htipin anu nom rNu
tobnhB srrtsi lhr importation hritn' ihnt hnin hmn
unt aha nn uat ulhrt ~ hlphrt riitintr ti''r nv
slnl ~ siiltrtr M utt tintres ~ 'tatiriignt hn
ihlt Wnhii inti o. W. slepteh VS. we're 'itt nrnfri
"Ib XII W si tal itiaes " siiits ~ fnsttr,s pit'
Dat ,r,iiiin ihr ttH hrh contracting uaitirl rtuiar
,etltmei nH l8rFJl iri iatu ~ lirstn ~ iiril'i
W. All Mhfi stats thlph oa pu' lNsieNlt ltrbhit t,r
aN a ihp rliifths aph sudprls ~ lh ihlts ',sit ,
Ngi srdIUliWal " ihr gHnep99lH ~ lHtn w s'it''
aiheT stale 10 ganiiNs an 40 alinTiNe lhp s''r t'
ppisaNn 80 iis eiHfaiehl " 'hp eeHprss'Hi 70 ~"
hinNai.
The international aspects at this new oonVen-
ton are of the highest Importance, lis bearings
upon treaty law, aud especially upoa the opera
tions of the "most favored nation clauses
should be critically examined by tho Senate
before any attempt is made to secure its ratlli-
CutIIu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS

Mr. and Mrs. Florence have reappeared a.
the Fifth Avenue Theatre In The Mighty Dollar, ana
have been welcomed with the cordially naturally In
sprcd by the presence of old favortes Miss Charo,,
Thompson has come FORTH at the Star Theatre as jar.
Eyre and her winning and picturesque performance h..
again pleased this public. Mr. wallack mas revive
Goldsmith's sturdy and delightful old comedy OF sh.
stoops to Conquer" with capital cast, including N,
Gilbert Hardcasae, Miss Coghlan a. the misch,svou
daughter Mr. IIowson as Tony Lumrkin and himself -
Moio,c Miss Minnie Maddern has appeared at the ranS
Opera House in play called Caprice" in which ~
presents rough diamond style OF character and shs
has been received with much favor revival of TSs
Shadows of Great City" may be found at the Peopes
Theatre. N"P"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
Mtsi6 AND mr. bRl Iva,
1Hhhh WiYna

-. The new play which was piedaeed a. IN.
Uhdh aiiate Theatre 6h M8haag eFebiHs IA ,.,,.
thite se's ahti ii6ih lhe ffeBfh lpeee i,es ts,.n
peai rh hs'h" y a'sflats ~ aaslas iansie NJ esss
epMeAl NJ eeeenfle character itls aglY suppiie ~
ee'hle inelipHsl and u 10 srFlshif aHd eksersI ~
Hlglia has lhe principal pau an Fssolhe aid aon,,
man who has heaa thrice married aud gho duai. ~,
eountrF seat witch he 10 desrous TO sell as ne s,
The piece 10 irIe hut II contains laugh and "aua
eelFel Tilh layor by considerable aNience The ~ ~
has Already been printed IN this column H nlTo,ss
pany engaged at the Union Square Theatre and 'a -
course, II Is acted with zeal and spirit The Comma
however, seemed much too strong for the pav 'f~'b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
NOT TO RE DEPENDED IRON.

Tho so-callcd Independents do not seem to be eX-
actiy welcome anywhere. Perhaps II Is fair to say
that the qualities upon which they pride tbem-
selves are precisely those which make them unwel
come. a correspondent of The SnR lDcmocratIcl
writes in somewhat plain language a. follows:
Canior cOmpcl- to that we hIvc mn additional
reason FOR Insisting upon The restoration Of the lut
pendent Republicans more properly speaking. The
lie publicans who are be depended upOno their
former position aud fellowship IN the words OF Holy
Scripture they have long rottcnnc-, IN the bones
% their party and they have finally done their best
produce lis complete overthrow. II II not too much
say their presence In ths Democratic camp has
already he seeds OF Gstrs and Distraction II not
dissolution. i'm the great historical organization.
Let all true Democrat, shun these hlaIcnIaccd lntrud
S who in the past have been their most interruptions
ami fOumOuthcd traducers
For precisely these reasons the Republican party
has no burning anxiety to invite them straight
back into It's caucuses and nominating conventions
1t Is willing that they should now vote one Kepub-
lican ticket before undertaking the u tx OF con
trolling Republican nominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-10
NEW DRAMA OF THE POET LAUREATE.

LONDON, Dec. 9.-LOrd TennysOn's new
drama. Thomas Beckett" which has just appeared.
is dedicated to Earl seborne the Lord High Chanceo,
In the preface the poet says that the work not intended
In its present form to meet the exgences Of the modern
theatre. Tho drama Is too long for acting Tho two
principal scenes are the visit Of Queen Eleanor to Rosa
mInd and the murder Of Beckett. Rosamund Is sura
moned to choose death by poison sabbng and rejects
both The Queen then about to stab her when Beeks
appears upon the scene in time to prevent the deed he
upbrads the Queen and advises her to retire 10 con-
vent Rosamlnd IL filed with gratitude for her her res
cue, and attempts to rescue Beckett from the men who
are sworn to murder him After Beckett has been muir
dcred. ko.amund is found kneeng over his corpse in
the cathedral 'f'O -