davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
GOSSIP AMONG VISITING DEMOCRATS.
KENTUcKIANs ANGERED AT THE ADMINISTRATIONS
MICUIGANs RECOGNITION.

kENIUChlANS ANGEKED Al
MICHIGAN's RECOGNITION.
There has been considerable gossip in Ma
tiona politics flying around the uptown resorts In the
last dav or two II suspected to have had its origin in
the visits this city OF number OF prominent Demo-
Gratis some Of whom failed to register at their hotels
Among others who have been here are ex-senator
Gordo" Williams and Henry G. Waterson, OF Kentucky
W. c. Candy, OF Illinois; j. NJ Weston, or Michigan; |;
John S. WISE OF Virginia; John Black OF wisconsin, e1
Senator Wallace of Pennsylvania; Senator jones' Oh
Florida; Chairman of the Democratic National
Committee; Chairman W. L. Smith, of the New York;
Democratic State Committee, and incidentally Minister
Phelps and Secretary Whitney There Is great deal OF
undcrthebreath swearing going on over the course
the Administrations one member Of the younger school,
of politics expressed himself last night In
this language "Politics has become roar.
ing farce, gentlemen. We rant ana rave
march In professions. get up big meetings. make
stump speeches. spend good cash. sweat through our
best Clothes all day and all night Tor thfee long
months, and wind up with big night at the p9lis on
election day WIN n % m in o and walk OF" With
the cream cheese 1t is farce, gentiemen' Leu US al
laugh" ..u. uo
around but the air said be black with inprecatons
when only Democrats are PresGr Er. ss.tspt Pesnns
tcrGenera was part or Chicsgo parsain M''n Sn
Manning. Hay led f0rty-twO PennsylvDnla votes noin
Randall to Cleveland at an important stage ol .no "S
The entire Pennsylyania delegation III congress ha
urgel alpOntment OF eN-tOnklesslIah
Mutcher for this place IL claimed for Pennsyya-
mia on the ground that she has post offices than any
other State. Mutchlers name was caTeiuny witnneiu
from the public but pressed before the President Win
great deal OF ygor Ills defeat was wrought by W. l..
Scott wh asserted that Mutcher was being pushed 10
threwdly forced Hay through Manning; VINO had
promised him recognition at Chicago, when ne oronght
over the forty-two votes 10 Cleveland. Some OF tho
Presidents peculiar methods illustrated In the case
Of the appointment OF Commissioner OF pa,enls Moat,
eomery T. NJ Weston, of Grand Rapids. the Democratic
banker who raised most of the money for the Michigan
campaign, said To o TRIBUNE reporter; -
politician knew You can't lead him, or drive OF
sway him. He was friendly TO Michigan Ihat was aii
we knew about H. after our visit to him. We wanted
CERTAIN places and had certain who could MI th.n
All OF a sudden we got word that could have tho
Comnissionership OF Patents. We had to hna inan'
though t smashed all States seems he wasn't sat
isied with the material presented To his view for that
plaee and took this way of getting new timber MT
Montgomery will make valuable acquisition 10 me Al
minisirntio1 presume Michigan will got something IN
foreign appontients We had rather have some Of the
Castra or south American places than tho larger sal
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The Hanlons in Fantasmia, will furnish the Easter
attraction at the Grand Opera House.
Mile Aimee acting in Mamselle," will be seen This
week in Jersey City, Orange and Newark On March 26
she gave Divorcons, in Philadelphia, attracting ana
pleasing large audience
This the last week Of the at the Union Square
Theatre The fine dramatic company engaged at this
house may be seen here for few nights longer in
Prisoner for Life" Next week it goes on tour of
other cities. beginning at Boston. The career Of the
Union Square dates back to December II, 1872, when
was produced the play of Agnes with Miss Ethel in
the principal character
At the extra matinee. announced for Wednesday, at
The Star Theatre, the play will be &" Much Ado About
Nothing" and not previously announced, The Mer
chant of Venice" For his farewell night Mr. Irving had
Intended 10 present "C1arles l." but this plan was
changed and he will take leave of the public in the char
seter OF 81 DOek Miss Terry, OF course, Will play POtid
Miss Maggie Mitchell does act this week but she
will reappear Easter Monday, at Providence r. l.,
acting in her new play of " Maggie the Midget" Miss
MitoheIs will close May o. at Bradford,
Penn.
At Niblo's Garden, last week, produced drama
entitled " The Bandit King" This was described as
aD equestrian play, and likewise as charming life
story told IN glowing scenes" II introduced two
horses, Named respectively. Charger and Raider.
The I1elodrama OF Youth" will he shown here again
this week at the Peoples Theatre. where 1t will be
acted by travelling company from Boston. The chief
member OF this troop the clever and cheery actor Mr.
u. j. Magninuis.
Miss Georgia Cayvan in May Blossom will be the
Easter attraction at the Peoples Theatre.
Lawrence Barrett acted Saturday night at Bridge
port, in Julius Cesar." During this week ne will ap-
pear in Richmond, Charleston. Savannah, Augusta
Atlanta and Montgomery On April Mr.. Barrett will
begin engagement of two weeks. at the Grand Opera
House, New-OIleans On April 20 he appears at Mem
phis; April 27 at 81. Louis Mr. Barretts dramatic
season will end about the 18th of May.
Edwin Booth closed his Boston engagement on satur-
day. He will pass most Of this week at the Albemarle
Hotel, in New-York. On April Mr.. Booth begins an
engagement In Philadelphia at which city he will close
his dramatic season. Edwin Booth and Mme. RistOri
are TO act together, in the play Of Macbeth giving
three performances Of that piece one at New York.
al Boston, and at Philadelphia. about the first week
10 May
A novel performance was given at the Lexington
Avenue Opera House, March 25 by a company Of
Russian Hebrcws 1t served illustrate Roman play
entitled Bar Kochbar "-signfying f" the Of the
etar This work presents love story, In association
With revolt OF the Jews against the Romans and the
uhai victory obtained by the lattsr.
Mr.. Eelasco's play of "May Blossom" with the
>Afnest and artistic actress Mics Georgia Cayvaa in the
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
aried ones in Europe where 1t costs tvico the salary to
OBITUARY.
O.DITUARI.
PRINCE NICHOLAS ORLOFF.
PARIS, March 28.-Prince Orloff, the Russian
diplomatist, Is dead at FOntalnebleau

Nicholas Orof, born In 1927. belonged to an old and
eminent Russian family His father an aide OF three
Russian Emperors, Grand Master Of Police In st. Peters
burg and the OF the Car at Paris In the
conference that made peace after the Crimean War;
Through bis father and great the son derived
wealth. Young OrlOf served with distinction In the
saaits On the Fortress Of sllistria where he lost
eye and an arm He was under medical treatment or
than after M sow 9 he Was %
ponte to the Russian Embassy at Brusses wnehcs no
s Rss sS Rar a. to the Of
him the income required to maintain tne .raa ~,
cities lie remained at the latter post until q
year or two ago During his service , SsaI, ne won a
Tsp2s0 Hs as was %nn Of great and
compelled to witness some critica! events. His con
marx He oondosd with Count of Paris in the loss
OF son, and was suspected Of favorihg an Orieanss
interpreted as meaning that Russia would befrend
the fallen Bonapartes He dlnea with Gambetta, ana
attended the funeral Of Theirs and the stos
with equal interest, and cultivated intimate social re-
perod after Napoleons downfall in 1870 bore him
self with caution dignity and courtesy ana az INC ci4se
OF the oPrussian Iwar promoted negotiations io'
Toward the latter part Of 87s great bitterness marked
the Country Of the other aud supposed that
bismarck and had toa had Rus.as tnl
ATTITUDE lag St toward France had something to with Il
The situation was made more critical @ 0s II aneS as If
Russia was to be isolated from all friends 1t at this
ano.gro that orSf The embassy IN
Pats, but his rcgignation not accepted
sayns u. ' him 'h9rm"s ~h .Ro so. qss
whom !. now sixteen years old Her a sopees 3ass
cssSs psap Prince Ry the %f'3 f
spicuous figure in Parisian society," his great weatn
compIisRments suavtty and tact commanding him to
hearty favor Lodged at g the reseYed the
Emperor there OCCASION.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
From Mr.. Ydtes's WOrlG LOndon).
DEsTINy IN WARTS.

The fate of nations and Otter turn on the meeS
triles II would be indeed curious If the destiny OF
England and Egypt to be materially affected by the
prcseuce of twn warts the cheek of khaioum snip
The occurrence OF such contingency seems
however to be quite within the bounds OF posslplny'
In his address TO SOudanese Mohamed Ahmed wrote
Has not God Himself gwen me the signs Oi my
mssion-the two warts the left cheek which are
snokea of in His books" This cogent reasoning would
seem TO have had It's effect for the officers OF the
Koricfan army who joined his standard exhorted tner
compapions to follow their example declaring that the
Mahdi is always smiling and his counenance Is beam
ing as the ON his right ccek Is Wart ana
other signs which written i'll the books OF the law
There is il true discrepancy as 10 the position
of the warts hut IL might nevertheless nave been better
for the peace of the world dOhamed Ahmed had been
horn without at all.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
Speela! Not!ce5

A-Tbe Great achieved by GASWELL nAssEY ass
and has duced limitations It was made orlys
av Nv O. NJ & Co for Of ths most distinguished pny
ne IN other firm acquainted vita tns
fornna or OF manufacture Ihe genuine has taswe
Massey Co.'S signature os eacn Dotuo LII bto1MS,
a n sauro ~ -ois, Jewellers, 81 Futo,-st. " T.
" Diamond Ear Rim "a matched all a.3b - =.
Watches make, siJtJ 81 - stcrhnS ,n19rY1 =,
Nieder settlers Wafer.
(The original German Seers).
Recommended by the leading European medical authorities
lts purify.
a able Water.
OF limitations.
ANTHONY OECHS, 81 Marren-st,
sole Agent for the U. =.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
FINDINGS AGAINST GENERAL HAZEM

REPORT THAT THE ACCUSED oFFIcER Hal
BEEN FOUND GUILTY.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-The Post to-
morrow will contain the olowlng The findings In tn
case Of General W. b. Hazen were fled at the War
Department on Saturday. II is understood that the
General is found guilty and sentenced to reprmand "
be administered by the Secretary OF War" The Same
paper will also say that Judge Mackey. connset ios
furnish him with copy OF the findings before they are
submitted the President for his approval ana a
accnsed unIcer has an unquestonable legal right
submit an argument to the reviewing authority asainss
an adverse fading
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
OLD SOLDLERS ORGANIZING.

The Veteran Association OF the KegUIaF
Army United States of America, Division No. l. In Lin
coin Hall yesterday adopt constitution and ordered
to deposited with the COun Clerk and the Secre-
tary of State for the purpose of Incorporation. The
constitution states that the objects Of the association
are TO bind together such persons as have served in the
Regular Army Navy and have been hOnOraby dis
charged, for the purpose of mutual AID and 10 secure
from the General Government equalization OF benefits
and the land warrant for lG0 acres OF land To which
each entitled also to influence Congress 10 reserve
uortiou of the public domain their ahd benefit
and TO form and organize old soldiers colony on the
land ihus allotted to them About $50 old soldiers have
already 10 med the associlton which will parade
body on Decoration Day.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
PERRY III. SMITH.

CHICAGO, March 29.--Perry ii. Smith. re-
tired lawyer and millionaire died here this morning. Of
congestion Of the liver lie had been in poor hearh for
several years. having broken down both physically ana
mentally from overwOrk Rest restored him until the
prcsent attack which came about two weeks ago. Tie
was lifelong Democrat and exercised strong influence
in the councils his party in the West He was close
friend of Samuel J. Tlden. He was born at Augusta
Oneida County New York, March 2s 1928, was grad
uated at Hamilton College at the age of eighteen and
was admitted to the bar in 1910.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30

would enle him to his reputation. Then have a"sys
noticed that lawyers who are nothing but lawyers, anu
have never participated In public anairsi never mo
statesmen. It has tho misfortune OF THIS govern
ment that OF its representatives ut James
too much. Mr. Phelps is great talker Minister ncwer
the appointment falls to meet the popular party ap
pause; 1t does not suit tho mugwumps VINO wan,oSn
Mr. Iowel retained and it dspeases the Irish Is mnGn
n, IL Mr. Lowell had been retained As to the AalnnIs
traon think 1t will be demonstrated tnat ME
Cleveland will break up his party.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
TILE SCOTS BR,GADE COLORs.

The old coloTs of the ancient Scots Brigade who served
in Holland from 1870 TIL 1894 have just been forwarded
TO Edinburgh thanks the good Offices OF Lord Reay
from the Hague where they have been carefully pre-
served than ninety years, and they are to be
placed next in Giless Cathedral. The Brigade
came over England 6SS with the Prince OF Orange
and fought Kllliecranke but the throne OF
William ILL., was secure it went back 10 Holland In
1895 the Brigade finally returned 10 Britain. was
enrolled as the oath Regiment fought az Serngaptam.
went all through the PenDsular War; and was dsbanded
at Ediuburgh in 1918 Another Oath was raised III
Scotland in 1923, which is known as the Second
Battalion OF the Con aught Rangers.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
CONDITION or GENERAL BARTON.

The condition of General Barton, OF the
Blou Opera House, who is suffering from severe attack
OF pneumonia, was reported unchanged yesterday. Dr.
Charles Phelps held consultation with other physicians
In the afternoon but they came 10 decision as TO MS
prospects recovery. The patient Is deirous ana his
troubles aggravated by old wound received In the
war 1t feared that abscess Is forming Another
consultation will be held to-day.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
JUMPING FROM A FERRYBOAE

As the ferryboat which leaves Jersey City
at D. m entering the Cortlandts slip yesterday.
a young swede Hans Forcns, age twentysix, photog-
rapher Of NewBedford Mass. jumped of the rear end
OF the boat The deck hands shed him out aud turned
him the steamboat squad OF police, and he II now
In Chambers Street Hospital under arrest for attempting
10 commit suicide. lie 10 unmarried and had been only
ono day W the city.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
TIE RELIGION col. INGERSOLL BELIEVES IN.
All the people who could crowd into the

Bou Opera House there last evening to hear
Robert G. IngersOrs lecture "What shall we do 10
be saved Ii was an enthusiastic audience and thor
ougly sympathy with the lecturer whose saes were
gIeetcd with frequent and hearty applause and laughter
He said that he believed in religion of g00dfell0wslp
of cheerulness happiness OF good health OF good Nv
ing and OF liberty Pugatory he remarked, was place
where man could get footOld long enough 10 ask for
u new trial No hehrticr applause was give than when
ne said that the trouble between England and ireland
was a trouble of religion.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHINGToN, March 29.-FOr New-England,
fair weather slight changes temperature, followed by
warmer weather. northeriy winds becoming variable.
For the Middle Atlantic States. warmer fair weather,
winds becoming variable and generally shifting 10 south
erly
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fair weather In
Tennessee, LEGAL rains in the Ohio Valley, followed by
fair weather winds generally shifting to warmer south
westerly.
For the Lower Lake region fair warmer weather, fol-
lowed by local rains SHOWS variable winds shitEg
t,,a hapiU
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
RICHARD BURNT0N.
Richard BurntOn, who died of complication

III
OF disorders, of which the most prominent was bgnt
disease at his home No 92 Fourth-ave., on Saturday
was for fifteen wears member Of the old Volunteer Fire
Department and was foreman of American Hose Com
pany No 10 He was born IN this city November IS
lsS Since he has carried the business OF book
seller and satoner which his father engaged Tor
many years previously Though active politician
he was stanch Republican. He leaves widow, one
son and one daughter The funeral services will be held
AT his late home this evening at 1880 o'clock and the
burial will take place at WOodlawn tomorrow morning
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
From lie London.
TTUWT IVt 7 IUIt'FVTtF'
MRS. LANGTRY AND HER CRITICS.

Why do some newspapers run down Mrs. Langtry as
an actressl Has she perhaps been too proud toward
their repre Sentatives wUmani Mrs. Langtry's
nerfcrmauce in the School for Scandal " is most
eIeilabe one but her personal charms evidently
dgudnng-aud so is her whole ply sique. Mrs Lansily
is not whit like any OF her pb0ographs-as happens
sometimes with beautiful women-not even the most
recent ones and perhaps little like her former sc If
she continues 10 her strength through devotion
TO her profession will he able 10 rival Sarah
Bernbardt for simness if not for dramatic art.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
OVER-SEA GOSSIP.
ABOUT PERSONS AND THINGS OF NOTE
From Mr.. Labouchere's Truth (London

THE QUEENS INTEREST IN STUART RELICS.
The Queen keeny interested in all Stuart relics as
was Sir Walter Scott himself The collections OF the late
Vicar OF TreDtham sold few days ago, ana MI.
Holmes the librarian ut Windsor, was sent down 10
statordshire by her Majesty with an unlimited cOnis
SION to purchase large glass which is one OF elsht tat
we're blown at Derby when Prince Charles Edward was
there during 49,, and which were Intended 10 nave
been used banquet 1t was proposed to give at
Windsor Castle on day the Rebels arrived there
Tie glass is engraved with the rose shamrock, ana
thistle. Mr.. Holmes got 1t for 4l7 lOs'' whlch WAS
l.,f ilv ola
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30

chief character has been we'll presented at the erahu
Opera House and drew large audiences there
The opening night at the Union square inoa"e "
" Favette.r Mis-. Estec Claytons new play, has been
postoned from April TO April u
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
EDWARD 81 AIDE.

Edward Sade, of the firm of John Slade
Co.. dry goods merchants at No 81 Leonardst, living al
No. 35l West Fifty -eighthst., died yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
TIE BODY OF LEVI KERR,

CLEVELAND, March % (SpecidO.-Judgo
Rufus Ranney and Charles A. Otis arrived here to-day
with the body OF Levi Kerr who drowned In the
e. Johns River near Palatka, Fla on March 49, Iho
body will be lnterred In Painesyille on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30

Don't Irritate your Lungs with Stubborn
Cough when a safe and certain remedy can be haa ID
Dr. Jayne's Expectorant. 80
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30

d. RI. Schutt. of 3d-ave., sells Colgate o. Co.'S
Laundry soan. Tho standard article. ..
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-12

| -, 4,,,,,,,. yas warm and plea SAINT, and
+hn .haIngl lamp threw a SOU ra1ancs
| aronnd An open piano STOOD on on sue;
a small glass fernery was seq III the WINDOW
Now who would imaglne. tI'a. ony 49,, nt TX
,1,l1 vacant street OF poor village, where
u ...+ ,,,sn = lamp enlivered the darkness or a
| Facial, broke the foggy silence:
s.Wbv. this is like a fairy fale! exclaimed
Tre sister was reclining ON co'lch. ana
raz;,,c into the fire with face OF sadness,
sat4t ~. rh,, ,nttern Of the cheerful roon.
Some deep thought was expressed III her
gravc features and earnest melancholy eyes.
Vanity felt more than ever sure that some
| rraat ,rm,,le was hanging over her friend;
INT she could not venture to lnqulrs about
Il. Only with quiet sympathy sne stole 70
IN The carpet, took her friends hand and
l;ssad It. and then, caressingly, rested her
.,l,aaE on tho hand; and So they sat topether.
..Vanity," Sister Catherine sail, i used
to dream long, long ago OF having daush..
ter OF nv own. She is here beside me now. y
yently pressed her warm young cheek agains st
Che hand on which 1t rested
After a time Sister Catherine asked her
tn sing and she chose her favOlite,
LEAD. kindly Light" The girls own emo
ton and her desire to please her benefactress
lent a particular charm to her execution;
Outside tho wind moaned drearily in a kind
IF accompaniment to the song, which seldom
has had a more delightful rendering than
| then in that little room:
"And with the morn those angel faces smile,
Which / have loved long since. and lost
awhile
Vanity sang the last line. and then glanced
at her companion. Every trace Of SORROW
was gene; her look was full Of thankfulness
and hope, and her eyes were bright. She
rose to her feet with energy, and quite in
her own cheerful, vigorous way, she said:
s.Con,e and let us look over the house, child.
want you to see all my possessions and tt
learn my WAYS
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-12-12
CHAPTER XIX.
THE LADY PRINCIPAL IN OUR SCHOOL. FO
SCANDAL.

THE LADY PRINCIPAL IN OUR SCHOOL. FOR
SCANDAL
When Vanity's reply was made public in
the little circle. Augustus N,vil'o expressed
frank surprise; worldly old Mr.. Hardcastle
exhibit ID til, utmost howilderment. for she
was not able to perceive any scheme of self.
interest III the young persons unaccountable
behavior: Sister Catherine was sorry for her
pretty disciple. and yet pleased with her
spirited behavior; Maui felt grieyed for
Toms sake; and Tom himself was quite cast
down, and would have been heart oxen,
only that secret pride in the unworldli-
ness of the woman of his choice somewhat
relieved his depression. Now, at least, none
could say that Vanity Hardware was an ad-
ventures.
Vanity maintained her resolution, and
asked Sister Catherine to Introduce her to
religious house. where she might devote her.
self to charitable work. The good sister
hesitated.
You are youny, child. You don't know
what you ass"
Yes: 1 know well,' Vanity said Il
have made up my mind
''One thing you must promise, ME. Them
Sister Catherine rejoiued, ''therr must b,
no vow-no VOW for two years. ut least
IF you like Vanity replied. quietly.
there shall b. no VOW"
But the sister perceived that the girl ac
guiescci $" readily because in her secre.
heart the vow had Teen already taken: and,
remarkably enough, Vanity found thai
day by day successiv, obstacles aros.. and
somehow, although the residence in re-
ligious house sssmel alwa Us about to be be-
gun, unforeseen events caused it to ts. con.
tinually postponed. SO matters stood tor
several weeks.
All this time Vanity and the sister were
living quietly in rooms near tho Strand, and
Vanity was being initiated into various
good works, such rs visitation Of the Door
and the sick. She took u certain Pleasure
in these but her chief happiness wa, the So
ciety OF her friend, for whom day by day
she felt increasing affection. One small
morsel Of mystery set her thinking Twice
Sister Catherine Went out al.tr breakfast
without giving any hint OF her bushes; and
each time she returned looking pale aud
preocrupied. The secolld morning she went
TO her room rs soon as she came hOnle and
remained there for more than an hour,
When she came down to the sitting-roo,n.
she said:
1.-Two friends are coming 10 SC. III, this
afternoon on private business. Can You
write letters. or employ yourself in Your cwn
room Tor an nuur or twO:
Shortly after three O'Clock, as Vanity sat
in her room, she heard 4 carriage rattle
down the narrow stony stree and stop Il.
the door. Next came Il loud. ,np,r:ous
knock. And Il full hour elapsed ieIor. tnx,
sound 1t departing wheels ain"unc.i TIN.