davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12

We will say TO our readers, it is
our intention to begin with the
next meeting of our Board of Super
visors, publishing the proceedings
of their meetings.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12

Get your job printing done at the
MAIL office. New presses, new and
fashionable type and complete stock
of stationery. Call and see samples
of work and prices.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12
For Sals.

4 hand press. type and fixtures sufii-
cicnt for small newspaper ofli':,'. Price.
reasonable, Address this Office.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12

Our Jewish friends have disposed
of quite a large. number of tickets
for their grand ball on the 22d
inst
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12

Notice is hereby given to all road-over-
seerS. and to all Others interested. requir-
ing them to he prompt in making their
reports to the Board of supervisors on
the first Monday of March, Is the law re-
Quircs. There wifi be Il fine of twenty
dollars entered against them if failing to
comply. would ask all good citizens to
take some interest in the recommends
ton of competent overscers, etc.
j. VI. RICHARDS.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12

IOur colorcd friends had big
baptising at the railroad culvert
last Sunday afternoon. There
were some fourteen immersions.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12

Johnnie Wohner. the accommodating
proprietor of the Merchants Saloon, h:l,
the bet beer in town.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12

Hepatine cures dyspepsia and all bill
Gus complaints. At PHrIIIpS ~ JONES
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12

An Acne secondhand 7-octayc piano,
cheap fo cash. Apply to
j. NJ. ANDERSON, JR
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12

Insure your gIn-houscs and cotton
with STEELE IL IEARGAIN. Ins. Ag'ts.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12

Mcrrcll's Anti-Billious Prescription,
IIepatine, for the Liver, at PHILLIPS &
JOSFS-
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12

Fine Spectacies at Phillips d Jones
lrur store.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12

Any one having Cabins to build in the
country will do well TO call on
ID. LeitCh s. Son.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12

off for trees when You can get better and
cheaper at home. w. ii. CAssELL,
1927 Canton, Miss.
We regret to learn that Mag Benz
Magruder, while mendIng gate on
his place in the suburbs of the city
on Thursday Of last week, was SO
unfortunate as to get the little fin
ger of the left hand so badly mash
ed as to necessitate amputation.
Dr.s Galloway and Cage performed
the operation and at last accounts
the Major was improving We
trust that he will suffer no farther
Inconvenience from it.
Since the above was put in type.
we learn that the Majors misfor-
tune is more serious than was sus.
pec.cd and that he now lies very
ill with the lock jaw, and owing to
his advanced age, little hopes, if
any, are entertained for his recov-
cry.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12
THE GRAND JURORS.


The foil ,wiug named persons
were appointed at the last meeting
of the Board OF Supervisors TO act as
Grand Jurors at the next term of
the Circuit Court, to be held Mon
day, March, LIST, 1876.
DISTRICT NO. |.
James Mcfarland. John Johnson, c..
VIM. Richards, Andrew Jackson, c.
DISTRICT NO. 9.
Joseph +. Lipscomb, ZIP. Lane, Isaac
bNrnard,s COL, Sterling Foster, col.
DISTRICT NO. 3.
VIM. Baskins, J. N. Randel, Benz.
Collins, col, Alfonzo Burns, col.
DISTRICT NO. 4.
Christopher Adams, Thos. Roberts,
Travis Merchant, col, Elias Smoot,
col.
DISTRICT NO. 5.
Zach Stewart, Montfort Bacon,
JEFF. Gilmore, col, George Henry,
col.
All lovers of the DRAMA who will attend
Odd Fellows Hall tonight, l2th, and
Monday and Tuesday nights, lith and
18th will be agrccably entertained by the
Crisp Sisters
Insure your Giii-houses and Cotton
with STEELE & IEARGAIN.
1923 Ins. Agents.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12
Fruit Trees for Sale.

Peach, Apple, Pear, etc. Best varieties
suited to this locality. EARLY Beatrice
Peach trees. first class, zoe. DO MT send
off for trees when you can get better and
cheaper ut home. w. ii. CAsSELL,
1l27 Canton, Miss.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12

Tina Crisp Sisters Will he hire three
nights only. 12IIi. 14:h and 18th
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12

HepatineI IIepatine I. Hepaiine, IEcpa-
tine for the Liver. at Phillips IL Jones.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12
ID. Leifcla & Son

For the best and cheapest work in the
Carpenter line call on
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12
PERSONAL.

Insure your GiiI-houscs and Cotton
with STEELE & IEARGAIN.
1923 Ins. 4 gents.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12
For Sale.

Crisp Sisters at Odd Fellows Hall to-
night, Monday and Tuesday nights.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12

FuFe sperm SEWN" machine oil for
sale by (25-tD G.. &. CoFsY.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12

The best spring-tempered sewing
machine needles, all sizes, for all sewing
machines, for sale by
2J-tf q. G.. CoFFY.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12

Full line OF stationary, at Philips a.
Jones'
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12

-, LeitCil & SON,
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12
DISTRICT NO. D,

Zach Stewart, Montfort Bacon,
JEFF. Gilmore, col, George Henry,
roI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18
NEW Work DAILY remrNE FRIDAY FEBRu SUPPLEMENT

WAS first W., and subsequently S. The moment
of its fall was III. I'm p. NJ, and was marked by
n crash like the sound Of q cannon" AS may DE
supposed, the relic hunters were at once busy, ana
had carried off much of the wood when the police
ipterfered What was left of the remains was taken
possession of by the city authorities. Up to tins
time. the news being spread rapidly through the
city people were arriving constantly as We are tod
with saws. hatehets, and knives" Much satisfac-
ton was expressed that the tree had lived until
the Centennial year much regret that it could not
have fallen upon the Fourth OF July proximo. u
did however survive the double centennial OF the
execution of tho Quakers. Boston is undergoing
tho usual penalty of numerous years. One by one IT'S
historical landmarks are disappearing. For those
which are destroyed in the course of nature. there
is no final preservaton but it is to be hoped that
some care will be exercised in protecting from van
dalism such interesting historical ediiices as may
remain We know that an advance in the value OF
real estate is extremely inimcal to historical scntl
ment: but there are some buildings still standing IA
Boston iho demolition of which would be matter
of national regret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18
PFR>ONAL.

Carl Schurz is announced to deliver the
Fourth Of July Grafton at Council Bluffs Iowa.
Mr.. Beechcr has engaged his usual quarters
NJ the Twin Mountain House for next summer
Representative Knox of Knoxville. Tenn,
has .y en- 900 to the W0olsey fund Of Yale College
recently IN addition to similar fmd gwen before. lie
was graduated 1T Yale in l-3O
The father of ex-senator Carl SchuH died
Yesterday in Illinois. lie had been i'll Tor several months
but being nearly years Old hs age was the worst OF
~, dsrl-s. ~, distinguished son spent several day
with hun few weeks ago. He tncn seemed 20 DE M
proving.
4 relic Of the John Brown raid on llaiper's
Ferry WIS placed III the Virginia STATE Library, AT nch
few days II consists Of one - me pixies
win which he designed to arm ile slaves On one s'g
OF the b.ldc Is written John Brown, oct 10. lsD9,
and on the other, &" Col. X. L.. Lec, HaTptrs Ferry
Senator Sharon of Nevada was banquetcd at
the Palace Hotel In san Francisco the Sth INST Nor
than hall of the guests were monlres. and the remain
rlcr immediate danger OF poverty Inc blllS
of rare were engraved on soma SILVER aug rom Tue ON
stock lode retained by the guests rs souvenirs
of Tho 0cca>ion
Mr.. VI. ID. Conway when asked in Indianap-
ol whether nc was ready to an ounce his decision IN
, Ia h- cal the Theodore Parker society in Bos-
ton replied No, not All the news can give You
L. that can't make up my mini until consult my wife.
Her svmpathir, are an Bostonln becau4c her relative.
1--we in tat nrirhborhood AMI think sne viii be- pleased
with IN ldra. S,lll. can not give an answer III VIC
nave held council 80 war.
The Rev Dr. Bridgman of Albany writes
letter IL the Hon Geo H. Sloan Chairman of The Ways
and Means Committee Of tine Legislature iafOrins the
taxation OF church property. lie remHS- wherever
the conviction ge'~ ICED in a man that religion VII
which hc T. in sympathvthlt the church when he
never enters measure increases ms hhtl'ns INN
his Tax I4 made heavier hv it, h" becomes nor and Hoi'
acuitc and less LIcly each year 10 be lnnu'ncc by
a., moral powcr
Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner writes from
Munich: "The still young and handsome Ludwig Is
seldom here only since Last October He came for
two or three d1ys ~ Christmas and II j. said let All
rupiy on night. after the table actually laid FOR
dinner Iirty which he became tired of in advance Al
an, o hr went away N IOoclOrk at night one would
thlug that the estate KING ini-ht bring aim Two
privileges Not to travel NJ ngn and To lie abcd - late
as hr pleas cd m tuc morning.
The late Thomas Starr King was at one time
clerk To the naval stOreSceper 81 tharl-io|n Gong
home oue night h. ,tlurd hi- mother with the delighted
exclamation: " I have seen man " well, what oi
that e. askel -hc don't yOu man every dry =
ha We seen man." ne repeated " I've seen David
Uru~haw He came into Office, 1sked t"o or three
uur, lions and knew everything whereas. mother n l.
M, frm belief Of srcrrar tot the navy
yn,n thry ~ ont ~ the ard KNOW considerably
Les went in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
me NEUS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGS.-The steamer Egypt waE ashore of
Egrcmont Beach. in the Mersey. -- Minister
schenck resigned --- 4 national bank : to I've
established al Hunaary. -=- Three oi IN" muir
derers of Mr. Birch. at Perak, have been captured
- The steamer Strath-Clyd sank from injuries
received in a collision off Dover: % lives were lost
povFsrIC-In Congress Mr.. Cox of New-fork was
chosen Speaker pro ten. Of the House. Mr. Garfield
moved to administer the oath a Speaker which was
defeated-52 to 12l. In the Senate petition
WAS read from Wisconsin asking that SO
he given IN every body in the country every
Saturday night; the District Interest bill Was
recommitted. The ladies of Albany ask state
contributions for the Centennial banner. = The
New-Jersey Legislature declares against railroad
subsidies ----- In the Babcock mai the PreNi-
dents deposition was read. and numerous WIT
uesses testified TO the defendants gOod cbar-
acter; "a lettel-carrier said he returned the
letters containing $500 bills 10 joyce. -
I'm the State Assembly the Kinys County
Charities hill was ordered 10 a third reading after a
long and hard fight: public school amendment
was offered in tn senate =- The New-York Re
publican Convention 10 elect delegates TO Cincn-
natl will be held early i'll April.
CITY AND StmURB4N.-Th, Plymouth Church
Advisory Council heard Ne .eTday MI. Van Cots
statement of the conferences concerning the Mutual
Council Mr.. Beecher explained the purposes ~ hl'
Boston visit. and presented clearly the relations
between his church and those OF Drs. Htorrs ana
Burlington. NJ. Noody preached again on
Regeneration Ia a very large congregation. ---
Further testimony was given in the Tweed suit.
- Gold, ll3o-. ll3al. 1l3& Cold value OF the
Iegal-tender dollar At tine close, 500 cents.
IHE WEAImER--The 'oyenmen, weather report
predicts generally clear and cold weather. - 'n
this city yesterday the weather was cold ana partly
cloudy, with some air stirring; THERMOMETERS, 81
~. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18

crease Silver has many advantages over pol
cclain. in spite of the rage for the latter artl-
cle when cracked. The idea that the glut ot
silver calls for the interference OF Congress,
much less for The dcbascmcnt Of our coin, y
not TO be endured We. indeed, prefer silver
for fractional currency; first, because It's
use for that purpose is sanctioned by the eX-
listing laws of the country and the usagcs OF
the civilized world; and, secondly. because the
wear and tear of silver coin is but a small
fraction of one per cent per annum. while the
fractional currency is kept up at an annual
cost TO the Taxpayers many times greater.
We have minis which were created TO furnish
coin, and public and private establishments on
q grand scale TO manufacture ard print that
pcrshablc stuff which has driven out the com.
We conceive that il would be reform
to return to the halves. quarters, and
dimes ordained by the law of 1882. and dis
continue those divisions OF the paper money
mills which work on fractional clr!cncy. When
that Is once done-and we are told that one
half the necessary coin is already waiting to
be put in circulalion-Stnat0r Jones aud his
partners in the silver mining business should
lac left TO find a market for their product
wherever they cau OF our $4,000, GOO people
at least II $50, 900 are not Interested in silver
mines. and have nothing 10 gain by high
price for the metal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18
RI BIH OPINION.

Judge David Davis Of Illinois j. >aid 10 be
intriguing for rhe Democratic nomination f"r frNifcn
Tnat stock may pr quoted very low cincinnati tn-
Qnr'r pcmJ
The sudden death of R,Ncrdy Johnson IT,
moves another 81 IN" od school oi American statesman
We believe history viii give 50 him. ~ no mall lnrsui
the hooroi hA,u- laid tnc iOuu taton Tor Tue 'ar'
settlement OF the Alabama controversy iIu'r"u"
Chii~fiau Weekly.
Nhat long blratlS the great unindtcird ~
CLicayo Milwaukee, and Other Pomt~ w"n'l CIV; -
Erisfov should rluy ted ont ~ the talnr'
II would De % tf.n load oti their minis, ihc'' = ''
salrt, ~ long - thaf kc"tucky fellow ,, sro'hd'
l>prugicld Republican IndJ
Casey isn't - y hin better than P1nrhnath,
and worse mca iu.l Fnchhick are usual, 10 pt I'na
i'm r,uiteutiarrs. g. about time ihl' Aduil' hoh
inf, ference ~ STATE atilrs should cad. Inc ,"lItN
has been doscd with thaf sori ~ m"'lr'n' W"i "f'
sickencd on It. Phladclpha inquire 'heri
II has becn believed from the SIAN that there
are mru in Boz rom WAC know more ~ Niu-"N h.'i''>
Than the, care 10 dt,uge VI tins De So ''tial W.
viii De- an, min. hut ci. crfal reading to Them Ior u
Wnso, l. brought hp p prisoner, ia. INSIDE hl'lo,s
OF nll his transaction, v have the IN iisr t, "'o
them 30. Rns on Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18
1n0ex 10 Advertisements.


ANUsrxyN1s--GU naCe-4'h. sta and or columns
RANKIN UOVsFS ANT BiNkERs on IdGe-O.h coIulhh
tOAgp A. EpOnS- on P0Cc-3d and 1th Columns
EsoOTs AND siOts eth T0Qe-3d column
BTsISFss CHANCES 5M P0Gc-jth column.
u, sI,Iss NOTICE>-iW IuGS-lst coluli;.
CoRpOR AMOS NOrfC-S-S'h InP6- ith cOinian
DgS1IsTEY-6h Ia0e-;;d column.
DIyIDkND NOTICES 9N PdGe-6th column
FISANCIAI-0H IdCF-G'h column.
FuRNITCEL-SH idQe-iih column
HE'LL WASTED on Pdgc-Gth column.
HORSES, GARBAGE. &C.-NM PdSc-lth column
HOTEIs-Gh rae -th column 80
HOUSES AND FN,dS NANfi.D-3d rage 4tn coluhh
iCE CHyAM-sM fi00c-ith column
ISsTnI CTtoN- 6,h YdGe--.id column.
IyCrIREs AND Meetings 6h Pdge-6 9Th column
LEGAL NOTICES IN TdQc-ith column. 49,
NAKHtT AND ~ All MANTEIS--fh PGCe-lth coluuh
MARRIAGES AND DEhFIIs-5H PHgc-6th column. 80
IlsCrILlNrurs-eh IVgc-ftlI coluJud; loh Ioge-Gth
column.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS -5h Pd9e-6th c0ihnu.
sew PUBLICATIONS 6ta Pddt-2d aud 3D. columns.
REAL ESTATE For SAT- TY--SM PdGe-3d column
RROOKIY>t- SH P0gc Sd column; CoUNTLl->W Fgge
al column: Auction SAFE >N I0gs-3d ana 1'l
s,IrS ny Arc1iox--9A Paqe-jth column
sITr \TiONs WANTED - MALES on rue -ltb Column
ILuALFs--6h lp0c-3th and Oh colnninS.
SPECIAL NoTIcie-.jM TdGc-6th column 80,
STTAMBo ATs AND Railroads.&c. I0gc-'th ana othco'
s,tAMFRs OcrAS -sM age-5th column.
TEACHERS 9TH P0gC-3d column go 49,.
To IEr-CiN PEcPLKT} -sh Pdgc-lth column; 'O' v
TRY-Sh rage ith column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The death j, recorded of Mr.. james Milne,
an old actor the Australian stage.
\ po!trait Of Molierc j. the centcrpcce of
the new drop-cuiiain - Tue Park Theater.
Mrs. scott Sid,ions will shortly fill an en-
gagemcnt OF two w,csS ~ ia, California The'"r san
Francisco.
Miss Katharine Rogers j. another of the
adventurous pro.c>>i"nal SPrie VINO roht"mPH'' up
To Australia.
Mr.. Edwin Adam. has bought Mr. Oakley
III r. play OF Cucblc and viii t,Ec IL with Lin to
Australia next year
Nr. William Warren at The Eo>ton Museum,
will shortly appear Toics in the farce Of nat name,
lately written Tor Mr. 1Ooe.
Mr.. Charles Mathews appeared ~ the En-
eii-h Iheafrr tairuft1 on tnr l~th %! DffWFr' ~
NoDys and Pt"mp,r
Mr.. William Rogers OF the Hay market lh.a-
ter. London. j. dead. "a II act at oi men, a;d he
was able. sucres.'u aud respected.
Miss Fife Gcrmon will rel )in the company IT
in Mr Wheeler comedy of 90 IRE . wins
Mr. Sothcn appears ~ tho Bc>'on Iheaer
this week DuHdiT pR iIr VIII 70 arm al Nll dri 40
Booths Thcat"l, n March.
Miss GcneyieNc Wand g.Ne Performance Of
Loiy Ifocb,ib Feb. f. at Drary Lane Igirr, "p'n,
for I'M benefit of the I'm, ricin Cnt'Hni' hnd
Mr. !. X. Emmett has sailed lrom Ilrnd.i.
in The steamer Undo>tan. FOR Australia ~ w % sm~c
in Nc bourne the Opera House. on March 10. a. fi
Mr. Boucicault> play of - The slauglram'
having been representa- 20 London. az Dnrv lam ana
the Adclrh for u" h-ht>, "'3 Withdrawn o the @-'
OF January
Mr. Arthrr Cheney announces that he viii
presently d,yote ~" 's ou Ginp, I4tat"' for I'ur
weeks 10 the spectacle play Of Roupi 1hc World In
Eighty Days
"Othello" will he prJdu.oi ~ thc Boston
Globe Tn"gicr on Feb -. VITA Nr. y q. 'owpr -
trhcLo Mr. u. W waller Hgo, ard N-- Maud Granger
u DsSd,biOHO.
Miss Lama Phillips. loug fayorably known
Ro.tnu CLONE ard the Boston Museum. VIII shortly
appear on The variety -tagc.
Mis-, Linda DctZ i reported 10 have gone
t. Pars 10 act IN Rj>>i'> company, rs Opafi'G Aese
,,oa0 A.. ~pr docs pot 90 America, q, W9> re-
ported. 10 -upp,r VI. ~othera.
Mr. John Mccullough. IN the character OF
Tiyg,njs made of tire most illant ana Impressive
sucr-. that have been witnessed on me stage, on the
Sth lust, nj The Boston Gnca'r
Mr. George Clarke has effected an engage
mrri with NJ Doucicallt Ia take " TIE Shaughrain'
through The English provinces acting fod. lie "a> -
bt, p begun nj. tour ou the - ot February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18
THE BOSTON PHILHARMONIC CIUs

! The Boston Philharmonic Club gave its trS,
concert in New-York last night under fair ausp,e.
stenway Hall contained pretty large audi nee
and II the applause was not always discrimiua,
ing Il was at least abundant The Club {.
comparatively new organization. hut it ba,
already made good reputation and with the cxeeen,
mater al m rs composition It will De strange iii do no,
anou earn still better one The Listcnann luofbar
aud Messrs. Gramm, BolZ, and IIartdegen make
valuable string quintet; Mr. IIartdegen Is a vic.
ioncellis OF excellence, his technique. tone and
tnsr, being equally remarkable Mr. Bell i horn pla,P
Of exec 'iOnal emncnce with tone superior TO any.
thing we have recently heard; and Mr.. weincr'.
flute IS everything that hute ought to be be- m.
hart Isiemann and Eugene Wciner arc well
known az ex-membcrs OF the Thomas orchestra. The
principal objection to the present series Of concerts il
that the Club occupies too small part OF the programme
n opened the performance last night with Mendessehns
string quintet in fiat, OPP ST. The inter.
prcta,ion of the first movement Allegro con brio was
more dlstngl-he hy force and spirit than by any deli
cate blending OF the instruments, and in Iced there
were some rather unpleasant variations from
The pitch; but the beautiful Andane s,hcr
zando and the Adagio most charninsIy
played with cearDess, elegance, and vitality Shic
we cannot praise too highly the delightful bit OF volon.
cello solo being given by Mr. Hartdegen with great effect
The only other composition In witch the Club appeared
collectively was arrangement by NJ b. LatemaDn OF
Lists I'd Hungarian Rhapsody for string quintet and
flute. The performers did well enough, bur II mSt DE
confessed that what they undert ok not worth do
ing. There is much genuine chamber music 10 which
our audiences s strangers that II seems pity to
waste time the cement of familiar pieces like TINS
for miniature baud which never give Us any thing
more tnan "a dim outline OF them
The rest ~ tho programme highly miscellaneous.
The Temple Quartet 81 male yOcaits from Boston
several un,ecempanird pieces with effect; Mrs II. "
smith san the Prayer auI Barcaroe from LEoile du
Nord:" MI Haridegcn played Scryais' concerto for
the cello in minor with piano accompan Ineno, Mr..
Bell gave the "Peta, Signore -radcla on tle horn,
and Mr. WIENER fantasia OF Drncrsstman's on the
flute. Nine. schiller had been announced but she
did not appear. and in her stead MI BOsco-
Wiz PLAYED the Bcrceuso and waltz by
Chopin, and an Allegro Finale for the
piano by Knbcrgcr The excellence of this last per-
f,rmance We think was hut imperlectly appreciated
Kirnhergcr was pupil Of sebastian Bach, and this in
trresfng piece moves 10 quaint measures with firm
mai. sic stop which Mr. BoScoyitZ caught In perfection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-18
pOLITICiL CONIEhTiON.


TIE REP Bill, Az STATE CONVENTION
InE DiIEGAlI CoNNVS noN 10 Mti EAiir IN
AritII-HIGn HOPES on Mr.. CON.HiNH> tMtNpN'
10y TELEGRAPH 10 lHr rRIrtNki
ALBANY, Feb. 1.-THE un, Npectcd headNaA
which the Coukling movement has made among '"e
Republican politicians has brought ahout chi"@"
a., motley IA o. the time of holding The stare '"h
yenton TO choose delegates To the National Con'eho'
~ Cincinnati when ii seemed that IL would ts'
soma months " make .ure ~ The delegation FROM wv
stale late C0pN enton iBvvitahle; ha now tha nv
DELEGATION f. considered assured, senator CohAhhE'
friends are wise enough not 10 run too mus FISK S"'
The Conversion VIII probably he he'd ~ syre>o duiinS
the first fortnight Of april and come say even ~ cary q"
III. Rr- daV OF The month. The state commune
IL expected TO meet in New-lork next week 10 nS ''
time and place There ia OF course no doubi tha III,
delegation II expected 10 he tacitly II not openly peus'
To Senator Conklng. hut welfnformed roi''e'"".
are very positive In their assertions tha' " =,
nor TO be transferable. The Delegation VS.
have done all that Mr.. Conklng can require Oh w. '
saw when il has given him it, vote as long NJ he '
aida,e Republicans in high standing, win Just s"Aa
of anti Conhngism, seem TO think that MI ba'ho ~"
bs the sccord choice OF very mSh'' ~