davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12


BRINKERHoFFon Monday evening September y Danl s
BrnkerhOf formerly Flour Inspector of this cry aged 80
Funeral at Reformed Church. Manhassett l. L. Thursday
RELATIVES and friends invited without further notice.
Carriages will be waiting az Great Neck on arrival OF lou
train from Hunters P0!oI
COLEMAN-On 9th inst, at Mount Lebanon LeOanoh W
PENN George Dawson Coleman - $3.50. -. r-...,
services at Christ Chapel oanon az elooh % nm nTS
morning the 18Th inst, 10 proceed ~ oOuiu AauiS4 M
Interment punctually at 1870 O'Clock.
FIINN-At stamford, Conn, Monday september u MARY
Ann widow the late James Finn Of Nes, Or vo,,o
Funeral the residence q her daughter MIS- d. Ia "'0'
Carrase 10 waiting arrival Of the m train from NOW
Kingston On W papeIs please copy.
gAUTIER-on Monday. September O. James r. Gauter' 10
relatives and riens are invited TO attend the funeral on
THURSDAY afternoon at O'Clock from the residence OF M
brother r. p Gauter No. 447 Waynest Bergen Heights
Jersey CITY, NJ. - . ~
bert widow Ephram s. GO0dnow in the sOh year Of hei
Of the family are invited attend the funeral service,
the residence Of her 20 l!o Lees,S, 70 L. ~
Friends arekindly requested not To send hJwefs
NAcKFRFIAt the residence Of Mrs. Eyert 4. Duyckineb
No 20 Clintonplsce, wednesday, September H. MIS-
Fnners rom ST. Marks church. in the Bowery on Saturday
RelstyeS ana trends are invited to attend.
MFLLICK-At Rosele NJ j. on Tuesday morning, James b.
son Of Andrew and Elizabeth Melick, aged 81 years
Carriages VIII 10 ID "A'i's W ''- y
sATrRRIEF-on Tuesday September 10 Joanna Retchunt
widow samuel Satteree, IN the blst year O hoI as
netai services on Thursday 1880 from the resi-
deuce OF her son-n-aw, Robert s"art"out az sAioru
Conn. - .,..
Knapp widow of Marcus l. TAFT NJ. d.
Fnnsrs at the OF her sonn G. ~ Je
kns 40 20 Jeesonst FRIDAY, september 10 a. 0oOoA
Relatives and friends are invited to be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
MUSICAL NOTES.

II is stated that Verdi is engaged upon a
new opera entitled MODtezuma" which will be first
produced at La Scala, Milan
Herr Won Wolzogen, the Wagner bibliO-
grapber has iust issued new work entitled "Die
Spraehein Richard Wagner's Dichtungen."
A large octave volume, entitled wagner
Katalog has just appeared at Ofenbaoh 1t contains
chronological index Of all the writings 81 and Wagner
criticisms upon his works, and biographical "details
The first performance Of new symphony
by the Russian composer Tschaikowsh has taken place
at warsaw directed by Herr Bse The work ia entitled
" Frsnceea da RimiDi"
One of the features of Mr.. Carl Rosa's next
season Of English opera in London will be the produe-
ton OF d. Gurand's opera Piccoino," which has met
with very great sucocss at the Paris Opera Conlque
The season Of Italian opera in Paris during
the ensuing Winter viii possibly be at the Salle
Yrntadonr the taking place alternately
with those OF French opera under NJ Escudier As yet
however, 4 othing has beeu definitely arranged
The Vienna Opera reOpened on the 18th
nit, with lie Proph6e." The production OF WagnePs
segfred the third section Of I" Der Ring dss Nibe-
lungonv Will take place about October d. The cast VIII
be-slegfrea, Herr Glafz ire Wanderer Herr soarla
AfbeVieG, Herr Beck; Mime. Herr Sehmldti ana
lfrKnllhiide, Frau Maierna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
THE PRESIDENT IN WISCONSIN.
SEVERAL POPULAR RECEPTIONS.


A pEPUTATIoN SENT FROM MTLwAUKEE-A GRAND
WELCOME GIVEN THE PRESIDENT IN THAT CITY.
WAUKEsHA, Wis, Sept 1.-THE Presiden-
tIa party left Madison, by special train at O'clock
and proceeded rapidly to Milton Junction,
the first stop. Here, and at Old Milton,
there were many people assembled TO see the
President At Whitewater there grand assemblage,
there being collected after FEW hours notice. several
thousand people, The reception was cordial and enthu-
siastic The President was escorted TO a stand
that had been hastily prepared. He was introduced by
the Hon. Charles G.. Williams and spoke for about
fifteen minutes on finance making argument In favor
OF stable currency and showing the danger In attempt
ing new methods. a departure from constitutional
money.
At Waukesha there another very large and enthu-
siastic assembage numbering thousands. The Presi-
dent was In troduoed by Governor VIM. t. Smith. and
smoke very much as at Whitewater AT each place the
people called for Mrs. Hayes, and they were ggatifed
By an introduction. The stop for fifteen minutes
only, when the journey TO Milwaukee was again re-
sumed The Milwaukee committee, who came out BY a
speeia car, joined tho party -
'MuwAUKEE, Wis, Sept 11.-As the train pulled
info ths depot tue Presidents salute was Hired
soldiers Home Notwithstanding the COOL threatening
weather immense cODconrse or citizens were ID WanR
IN greet the party. with difficulty that passage
eould he forced the TO toe streets tho strong
noee force In attendance being compelled 10 charge
the crowd several times before they would give way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
MUSIC.
THEODORE THOMAS'S BENEFIT.

THEODORE THOMAS'S BENEFIT.
The benefit concert of Theodore Thomas
Last night OF GnmOre's Garden was attended-as It
ought to have beeD5y magnificent audience In which
art literature and fashionable society were largely rep
resented. Numbers OF the most prominent members
OF the musical profession were there, ana the
faces that have been familiar to US at the
symphony concerts were frequent among the throng
II is hardly necessary say that all the seats were
soon filed; many persons indeed, assembled at the en-
frances before the doors opened IL was strik-
ing demonstration Of the feeling of NewYork toward
Mr. Thomas, feeling which found emphatic expires
sion during the evening in the conversation that
filed the pauses Of the programme The music provided
for the occasion was than usually interesting The
concert opened with gorgeous performance Of Wag-
ner's Kaiser" march, played, as It seemed
20 us with especial force, splendor aud =
lancy It included also the ever-welcome Lar
20 OF Handel, which was encOred according
70 custom I've wonder if many Of the listeners know
how much OF the grand effect of this simple pie e
in Gnmore's Garden is attributable to Thomas's
artful notifications Of the scOring); the over
ture 70 "Fideiio;" the Rubinstein "Valse Ca
price" and Liszts "Preludes." Sig. Taglapctra
and Miss Emma Abbott, who sang, were warmly
appauded and recalled. There were two orchestral
novelties The first was the Vospiel TO GOdmaTks
oueen Of sheba" work Of great delcacy, poetry and
charm, OF which We should be glad to hear
more The second was series Of selections
from Wagness Rheingold." the prelude to
the Eibelungen TriiOgy. In this we had the
strange instrumental introduction which depicts the
restless movement Of tue deep flowing river; the fasci-
mating song Of the three Rhine Daughters; the nam
menug Of the aDYils In the subterTaDean abode
NJ 4be Kibeluugs where the dwarfs fashion
the magic ring; the voices OF Wotan, and the
giants, and Alberich the NibeluDg; and lastly
the Imposing finale where the clouds lift and disclose
the towers OF Wahaa the gods over the rain
bow bridge their CASTLE and the song OF the Rhine
Daughters rises once more out Of the Deep and min
les with the refulgent harmomes Of the Walbaa mo-
tive To those who knew the opera, the performance
last night was a rare treat although as concert seec
don for miscellaneous and not Overguiet audience II
was much less effective than Of the extracts from
Wagners other works which Thomas has made popuai'
There was peculiar fitness, however. in the choice Of
new Wagner selection for a concert which prach-
oally tho farewell Of the master from whom We have
learned nearly all the Wagner that We know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12

Several miscellaneous boxes yet uncounted viii be
opened to-day, and may swell the amount to $4,000.
It will be seen by this list that the largest amount
found many box in that Of the Nineteenth Pre-
clnct, the amount being 5000 05. and the smallest,
81 D. occurred both in the Twentieth Precinct box and
in the First District Court box. The officers Of many Of
the precincts exerted themselves to obtain contribu
tons while in many others the money was contributed
by the officers alone. In the Fifth Precinct the
pCyes Of Hines CHINA, Nos. IL and Is Hubert-str
contributed $780, One person Is known 10 have placed
$50 in the Ninth Precinct box, and another check for
go This ia the only check found in the whole fund.-
There was $50 in gold and remarkable fact is that no
counterfeit money was found. The official return OF
the police moneys will be made tomorrow. The total
amount raised by police for similar causeln 1873
was S4O9 OF which the Nineteenth Precinct gave over
5000 then. nOw the largest amount given by any
one precinct being contributed by them.
The total amount Of the subscriptions to the Yellow
Fever Relief Funa by the NewYork Fire Department Is
about 50 600 and the lists not yet closed; 81 200
mas been sent TO the president Of the NewOreans Fire
Department and the remainder is on hand subject to the
most urgent appeal from any brother organization in
any afflicted city, or the total amount subscribed, $3.50
was raised by Engine Company No, 6.
The collections from the boxeSIat the Post Office for
the preceding twentfour hours amounted yesterday TO
S62 II.
The total collections made under the direction OF
Postmaster James amounted yesterday to $2O37 81 !;
from Post Office employees, S1,Os2 I'll miscellaneous
contributions $40 boxes in Post Office, $775 %, and
boxes at stations, $3.50 81.
The following contribut received yesterday
~. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
MAINE REPUBLICANS UNIDENTIFIED.
Ernla Iha ItrflnnH Preaa

About one thing we can heartily cOngratu-
late ourselves and that Is the gallant fight We nave
made honest money and the unity and good organi
cation Of party the subject The Greonback craze
has utterly wrecked and demoralZed the Democrats
while Il leaves q compact and earnest body, proud
in partial defeat OF position and OF all we nave
done and said throughout the campaign For US neIeat
in a good cause is honorable but for the Democrats
what shall say They broken and defeated they
have deserted their ancient faith without espOusng
new one they are a party without principles aims OF
conference. Whether IN defeat victory We say what
we mean and know we are right Soon or late we mus
attain complete victory right honesty and decency
Is 10 prevail and so We 20 hopefully about hghting
the good fight again without the possibility or WaVerlng
ennIYOcal ton. fnll oOnhdenee OF future SUCCESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Sulopsis for Me pact "a hours.


WASHINGTON, Sept. II, l a. m.-The pres
sure bigh but falling in the Northwest and highest
but rising, Nova Scotia. storm of great energy Is
central near jacksonville Fla General RAIN has fallen
New England, the Lower Lake region Tennessee ana
the OHIO Valley, and South Atlantic states. The tenn
peraure has remained nearly stationary in the Atlantic
Coast state with nOrtheasterly Winds elsewhere II has
generally fallen with nOrtherly WINDS. Clear or parity
cloudy weather prevails west o! the Mississippi RIVER
and in the Upper Lake region.
Indications.
For New England. cloudy, rainy weather increasing
nOrtneasery winds, stationary or lower temperature
and generally higher pressure.
For the Middle Atlantic states, cloudy rainy weather
Increasing nurheasterly winds, stationary or lower
temperature and barometer.
Storm Signals.
CautiOnary OshOre signals continue at 81. Marks and
arc ordered for Jacksonville CauOnary signals con-
tinue at Kew West Savannah, Tybee Island, Charleston
Mithodle Wilmington, Macon, Cape Lookout Cape Hat
teras, Kitty Hawk. Cape Henry, Cape May. Atlantic
CITY Barnegat, Sandy HOOK, Oswego, Section Six,
Rochester, Buffalo, Erie, Cleveland, Section Five San
ousky and Toledo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12

very conservative man. The GTeenback men generally
take stock in tho diUtic notions about hat money
They substitute for gold and silver, and s0unu
and stable paper currency based them ana WORTH l
face in the markets They are not inhationists But
taey baVe deeD-seated and intense prejudice against
the present National banking system. They insist tht
the paper currency shall all be issued directly DY tre
Government And they demand that the governments
both State and National, shall DO IN the interests
and for the benefit OF the people, and not FOR the prOn
OF corporations aud mOnopoes at the public expense
These two issues have entered largely into the cam
pagn. and determined the result They Democratic
issues. and Will generally recognized such In all
other States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
BLAINE's SERVICE TO HIS PARTY.
Iroya The Tim Ty6pfe

Mr.. Blaine proved himself to be sagacious
statesman when pnt the Republican party OF MAINE
upOp a platform which maintained the National hOnOf
and declared for currency that would be as stable as
the Government itself. He foresaw the hypocrisy OF
Democratic professions He knew that the Democratic
party oil Maine would not be true 10 the principles ~
had adopted and thar when the struggle came 1t would
desert tie protested principles OF half century ana
practically Join hands with the advocates OF Unlimited
iBflatOn aud rredeemabe paper money to defeat tue
RepubIean party He thus placed the Republican
party Of the Union q solid, hard-mOney platform
from which hereafter man can drive or delude H.
SIR Blaine mas shown not Only exalted patriotism but
the prescience of a statesman, aud he may say win
Henry Clay, would rather be right than DO fresl-
dant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
APoLLINARLs WATER.

Our readers will find in the advertising COLI
umns of to-days TRIBUNE statement Of the Apollinari
Company claiming that all reports circulated against
the ApOlnars Natural Mineral Water are without Iogn
dalton In fact. The water IL comes from the Apollo
nars Spring is according 10 the certificates OF eminent
European experts so mighty mpregnated with natural
earbonc gas as place a the head Of mineral waters
and we have their guarantee that It Is this natural pin
era water that tho Apollnaris Company offers 70 tbe
public The spring is said to be capable OF suppyl0g
forty million bottles annually and the agents claim tnal
the sale is rapidly increasing in this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
TAKING EXCESSIVE FEES.

CHARGES AGAINST COUNTY OFFICIALS.
THE EVIDENCE TO BE SUBMITTED To THE Gov
ERNoR MKT wEEK-THE MOVEMENT CAUSING
MUCH PROFESSIONALISM CAMPBELL ON THE
NECESSITY or REFORM
The charges which it is proposed to submit to the
Governor against the Sheriff, County Clerk and
Register were still discussed with interest
yesterday by politicians and lawyers. Nelson
J. Waterbury and others said that the charges
would not be presented to the Governor before
Monday. Allan Campbell, in conversation spoke
of the necessity Of reform in many city offices, ana
of separating politics from municipal administra-
tOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
r,..,,Ina |, 1o,. ,hn reeth nnh Rrenth.

Is the liquid dentlTfce IN the WOlu ~ tlotouss.s
Jeanses partiay decayed teeth from all parasites or living
snImacuRD leaving them peary white, impartlng Dc
lghttul fragrance 20 the breath.
"7" THE FRAGRANT " FLOBTIINE"
Rsmoves Instantly all asing rom foul stomach or
tobacco smoke Being partly composed Of oney SOFA aa9
tracts OF herbs aud plants IL Is perfectly heS'
and as delicious sherry 100 o,,.. ro,ao,
Pre1ared bv Henry C. GALLUP No. 493 Oxforst, LONDON
England and retaied everywhere. Price 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
A NATIONAL SERVICE.

from iH6 JHutuNuPOttS JOtHNtui
THE NEW DIRK TRIBUNE has " struck oil "
in its exposure OF cipher tegrapmc correspondence
which passed between the Tlden managers In NewIOk
and Oregon in furheruce of the scheme TO purchase an
electoral vote in the latter btate The publication ana
translation Of these dispatches rs not only the neatesl
journalistic triumph the season, but IL great ana pos
tive gain the Republican aud the truth OF his
tory The TRIBUNE fairly earned the thanks OF the
country Dy the service II rendered IN this behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12

Not even Edison with all has inventive us and exten
sve research can end fat person that Adams ANU RAJ WI
not rodnce nj the rate OF IRON FIVE pounds per week
Those having useessy tired different antfat
incIudin0 sgTUatiOn" horseback" and" saw-hOfse
@ a, 10 scsncaI lut fair trial will convince them thai
eenune medicine and that It viii speed
ily fulfil all promises SOLD by druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12

Tho committee received yesterday letter, referred to
them by Mayor Ely, from Henry l.. Abbey, manager Of
the Park Theatre by which the services of the entire
company and orchestra rendered for benefit
Torrance in aid OF the yellow fever sufferers. Bronson
ana " hurricanes for representation The offers
accepted and date OF the matinee VIII be fixed on
CONSULTATION between the com uittee d Nj Abbey.
A Werner & Co.. No. 3OS Broadway sent yesterday TO
the committed twenty-six OF champagne as the
eouvaeut TO the gross amount Of their sales on Tues
day which they had promised to contribute 10 the relief
fund.
The following additional contributions have been re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
SPECIALLY SUITED TO THESE TIMES
Ern... nha G.lLlL.LlLra l2laE and l,.lllLLlnL

THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE-always occupy
ing a foremost position among the great American
dailies-has at no time shown more ability In editorial
management than during the last six months. We are
glad to lind It back again IN cordial cooperation VIII
commend IL to our Republican friends especially as
campaign auxiliary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
A REDUCTION or BANK CAPITAL.

BosToN, Sept 1.-THE stockholders OF the
Blackstone National Bank Of this city, voted today 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12

NETWORKS TOTAL GIFTS.
Following is a list of the total gifts received
thus far by the general associations aud persons en-
Gagged IN soliciting contributions IN this city:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
THE EPIDEMIC STILL RAGING


wteley. Previously reported S6,l41 Total received
to date, Se,241.
Mayor Ely received yesterday the following additional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
MARRIED.

HoLMAN-PAULIsoNAt Telaay j September nh p 10
ejsrenee Geddes ALVIN d. Holman 10 Mary, youngest
daughter of John p Paulis0n. esq. No cards
IN L.. Of lI,,.;oooo ,,,tsI h ind0rsei NTH fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TIE a. shows CITY hy tsnha
The perpendicular lines give divisions o. ts o zoe X aga
preceding midnight The Irregular waite ihs represents s
Cithe mercury during those nour1
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Sept. IL. a. m.-Aside from the
noondav curve yesterday the barometer was steady
the depressing influence at the West being counter
balanced by Increased pressure from the South Shortly
before midnight however, the mercury began 10 fail
iovIv ann the tendency f. sti downwards. The per
centase OF moisture in the air largely IN excess o. On
average Both these conditions point to ram, when is
however not likely TO be heavy.
FOR this city aud neighborhOod cloudy threatening
weather, with cooler temperature aud more or less
rain may be expected to-day, followed ny clearing
weather toward evening. Tomorrow VIII be fair ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12

The Renublca AssOciatons several Assembly Dis
tcts vi, meal AZ their respective headquarters Friday
Ynne sepSember 90 1878 the purpose Of eeciing dele
Convention, 10 DO held a. sara
oga springs September 2 1873 in parsnanee OF call issued
~ the enublcsn state Committee. Beiee ies viii be elect
81 In aecoi dance with the following SSH 10 OF representa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
PUBLIC OPINION.

An Administration man has but one ldea.
Ihat A o make me Republican party cut loose from s
old mO0rings aud hitch b. Hayes Wen nave none OF "
n this STATE willing 70 charitaby cover Ihe
Administration with the mantle of silence.Utea Re
publican fFsepl
Before THE TRIBUNE gets through with hIm
Mf. TdeD will wish that oiphers nad never peep m
vented The nWardness Of hs operations after tue
election Of 1876 has already been revealed 70 sueh an
exeut extngush his chance OF ever occupying tue
White House, cw-L0ndon Telegram lRep.l
We take no stock in the reported statement
O. TarOox at Lewiston Ne, that tho Democracy Of
Massachusetts will support General Butler Tor Governor
Has former antagonisn 70 tho General, his devotion 20
aoo7ac principles and the best interests ~ me party
f0rbid accepting such a statement Moreover, II such
were bis Individual opinion he would be very unlikely
70 pledge the action Of orr party IN adVanee-lBoson
fost lDcln)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12

Superintendent Walng has finished the counting OF
the contents of the boxes placed in the different pre-
cncts. The following complete return OF the sub
scriptions by precincts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12

e2l Broadway. corner 2lstst
Mans Mission on Rarth-A thorough Medical Treatise
Indicating smed Disabilities may Do removed Inc
of 20 years study Observation anu plotooh
showing the agencies that Wal insure RESTORED
hood strengthened Vitality ana sound cohohs OF iiean
that been impaired BY oyeraEed powers staenens
OF Obstacles to Marriage, and OF the means 70 eose
BY mail 26c tcnrcncy or postage stamvsl ADDRESS
seoy Mupeum Anatomy and Science l46 Broadway Ny.
Peat ONCE mals or the Seez enaz
SsDtember Ia 1873 viii Gloss ~ thls oiuco
on m hSDAY D. m for Europe by steamship MONTANA
via onsenstowni on WEDNESDAY nc p to Tor Europe,
Russia via Queenstown correspondence Or
France 10 be forwarded by this steamer must be specially ad
dressstl 2:3O ior France direct ~ stenshp
81 Iaurent wa HaVre; TIKI RSDAN, &C $50 a M Tor
Europe by steamship City OF Montreal wa Queenstown cor
resOoBOnce Germany and France 70 Do OfMaruoo w
mis- no specially aressed) ana az ~ n or
Leasing via Plymouth ChetOOutg au
Hamburg: on SATURDAY. AT $3.50 a. m. Tor EUROPE Dy
steanshp Britannia, Queenstown correspondence Or
Scotland 20 DO forwarded by tbs steamer must
he specially addressed and al M for scotland direct
nv steamsniD AnOhOa, Glasgow and az 1851 ~ ior
F,ooe Dy steamship Southampton ana Bfeme Io
Russia City OF Montreal ana 40
Denmark. sweden ano MOI way Inc ls oF
Aspuya and Pacific ports leave NeWl OfN septem
der The mails for Havana leave New YORK september
n. p leave Newfork September II.
HAyU, Savaniil &C, Leave gov oik Sopeln-
neg IA The mails fer China aud Japan leave san
September IL The mails for AUSTRALIA &C. leave S~h Ffah
CISCO SeDtember31. r., rAvPs eo,,yoastsr
Post Onioe Sew.YorS September 2. 1878
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
Guerial Noilees.

Exhibition OF Bronze Glass.
Pae smes Dr. Shemanns discoveries &C Troy the orr
ens Kensngton Museum and these copies are
"'N DAVIS COLLAMORE & co.
broadway, 2lStsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-12
TAMMANy LEANIsos TOWARD ARD. e ZEE

fFOfa Jfe heie-loF ftDgess tDe"J
1t is impossible to overlook the signlncanee
o. the eietepts which determined tho result in Maine.
Tue Republicans OF Vermont lost OF their Cuugress-
nen BY this reenback movement In Maine, that move
neut has cost them she control OF the state ~ -
trikng AID Immensely suggestive TACT that eraSes nave
h'm htue on u0 place whatever Ia the canpagn' Ihe