davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29
PERSONAL.


OLYMPIC PARK.
Best race Of the season. Spring and summer
n H 81
THREE Grand Races at Olympic Park
i FRIDAY, May 30, 1873.
First Race-Charley L. and Little Maud,
from Helena; 3 in 5.
Second Raee-Grant and Slaughter.
Third Racs-Running half-mile heats.
Entries to close at the Park Thursday, at I
pm.
Trains for the Park from Louisville depot
every Is minutes. Bell taps at 3 o'clock.
STAFFORD 4 CAMPBELL. Props.
Refreshments by Uncle Tom and Aunt Mary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29

ON Mosby street, between Jones avenue
" and Winchester street, house 1856, nine
rooms; lS3, four rooms and summer kitchen.
etc ll2H four rooms. All In frst-class order;
walls newly papered and e~eilings caleimined.
SECOND street, half block from street care,
two houses, four rooms in each, In good order.
37t JAMES REILLY, 81 North Second It
n the turn table on Poplar street, with room
for a garden. Rent cheap 10 a good tenant.
Apply TO Royster, Waldran A Bacon, No. 27s
Main street. 26t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29
YELLOW FEVER,
Development of the Disease at Various
Points in the West Indies and
South America.

The following is taken from the alb
stract reports from foreign countries
received by the surgeon general Of the
marine hospital service
HAvANA.-Deaths from yellow fe-
yer, week ending May 18th, 8; small
pOx, 20.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29

IN Plant>Js Insurance Building, double and
i single offices, suitable Tor lawyers or physi.
clans; and double and single bedrooms. All
we'll lighted ana ventilated. and all modern
conYeniences. Applyat Office Of Planters In
surance Company, AZ Madison It. s7-I5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29
French Ghont Ntory.

To-nIght 81. PatrIeks plenIe At E.tiyaI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29
WANTED.
FOR RENT.

GOTTAGE, 70 Linden street; G rooms; good
" eistern. Apply at l09 monroe st. 7o-sl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29
FOR SALE.

A STOCK Of groceries, fixtures, horse and
"A wagon. Good stand. l4i Beal 76-iOi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29
looms AND BOARD.

--------
DOOMg and board 81 per week, and day
III board az az u Monroe street. q, ss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-29

ONE three-horse power engine and boiler,
" in kood order. ii SEkSSEL. SR.. A
SON, cor. Jefferson and Second. 7l.Q6
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01

South he said the he convinced that inst poy
the whole country o. the threshold Of a period of
uncyampcl prosperity. rne Generals Two danghier,
see 'mpI1y h.i0, aud the Youn0 people III Chaua.
nOOSa gave them dancing Marty
The late artist f. VI. Ward, was a mort
kindly. generous and sympathetic man. Once. in walk
ing through Kew church" hc came to he trh Of
GJnsboFou2h. winch ne found neglected and ruined
and >crap ping hc ard hrcn rom ;Ec erodod and
iucrusted inscription he say that all record tho
famous lshrs tlat lay bcHcatn away. and AZ
his own cost h, nad tablet erected 70 hi memory lie
was q bap,,, and entertaining companion. and Uoula
delight 10 aUu,e llttc chlih oy teo2 u story or
SinQuQ Il SOM. or c0Hld chirm tt' most gltO and
cultured minds by Ms varied Information aud genus,
Mr. Tcnnyson, il is reported, has written
new dramatic poem, called Beckett" winch is consd.
cred extremely good Mr.. Green, tho historian oi thu
English People" recently heard this poem read by s
author ana was astOnished the mastery manner In
which the two central characters nave been made az
it were to I've and breathe before ms" Mr. Tennysonis
SAID to have gone 10 hs work without any cxraorolaa
amount o. learning upon this subject; aud yrt Mr
Green with All scxhm,tivc study md vast knoweogp
that ne had never himself arrived at so VIVID a
cepu0u of the personalities % those centr characters
Bul that" TIC observed, Is, alter all tue Use OF being
a poet"
Judge jeremiah Black is quoted by cor
RESPONDENT OF The ABny JourBH As saving the other
evening: It takes strong man to carry the great
SAFE of NewYork in the hollow Of his hand There
points ia which senator COnkllng IN an aDeF man than
any the great trumyirate-Clay Calhoun, Webster;
aud certain of his speeches equal their best Efforts,
they do surplss them. Stdtesmanshp Is broader
more intricate thing than IN the earlier days
of The Rcpublc AMI &c leading men Of to-day DO not
suffer comptT WITH ihctr eders. There IL Blaine
magnetic manner il wonderful ds Heury Ciay's
ara think him - great man. Blaine Il rich IN the
finer traits Of character tat mark the highest indyd
uais O' II race"
Mr. Ruskin'S successor in the Oxford Slade
Procssorshp will bc ecced this month The story nat
recent occasion neither judge nor jury could tell
when top aud which the bottom of one OF Mr.
Whistlers PIE urrs curiJuv matched nv another con
cerning work Of Mr.. RuSEI'a. At the Winter cxmbi
ton OF the WaterColur Society in 15737i. elaborate
Architectural drawing by the d,tin gsued Slade PROBES
placed upside down, not by porter OF court
0i law but y persons employed by an eminent artistic
body. And thus it remained for time until some
sharpersi GIFTED visitor discovered the amdsng mistake
There Il aso another pa nters story which resembles
these: When John Martin had finished his wcIl-known
Zldok IN Search OF the Waters " Oby0n which was
more than ourc engraved he sent Tor ifhinemaGers
men To frame II, aud. having occdSo I" ''nai ina
room adjoining ais studio Tn they ere IN To-" Itcr
room, he wa> ~ d by loud dis. ute between tIc men
which tue top. wnch tn bottom Oh MS picture
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
RSONiL,

Oscar Gustavus Adolplus, Crown Prince OF
Sweden and Norway IA nineteen years old, and Is said
10 be Intelligent but ignorant Of literature and art lie
f. spending the Winter In Rome. under the uelage ot
" Haze TIE Prince r. tall. far-haircd ANA awkward
vrh simple and candid lace and rosy complexion.
In. Schlcmann is ambitious to be United
state. C0nsulGencral NJ Athens. lie ~ an enthusiastic
American, has married Greek lady. and Is build
ing a due palace IN Athens He Is or good terms with
the King and woud gladly give hs services grdtult0us
ly besides doing all he could for the United states IN
the various archaeological explorations now going 3D.
General Sherman Is marching to the sea IN
a much pleasanter fashion than OF old. lie has been
tertaned 50 gracously by the prominent citizens" Of
Chattanooaa that hs made little speech ut them eX-
prr.sye of hts qualification The more he looked the
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01

The Strakosch Opera Troupe has been sing
Ing IN Philadelphia.
Copscrvatorics OF music have been estao-
ushcd al ssragossa ana at Magdeburg.
The second concert OF the New-lOrk PM
harmonic Cub will be gwen at Chehering Han heA'
tuesday.
Miss Thursby and Mrs. OSgood are among
the few artists already engaged Tor The coming 'eI'"
of the philharmonic Society OF London
Ditson & Co. have published the piano
forte score OF d" H. VI. :. PauoiOre" and also so'"0
selections transcriptions, etc, from that pop"''
Opcretta. In
Miss Julia Gaylord and MIR. Packard WV
have been very successful abroad in the new op'l'
"Piccoliua," produced by Mr.. Carl Rosa's eomp'"''
are both Americans
NJ. Gounod has left Paris for Antilles, wheI',
he will remain for two months with his poet, NJ u h
nery 10 complete his grand opera for the Nsl'h
Theatre NJ. MaSsenet has quilted Paris for ies," s
Vienna, Venice, and Milan 10 superlntend Lhe Pr n
tlon Ia those cities of his Rol dc Lahore e'H'' "
German or Italian
Because Adah Richmond was about to pio'
duce IN Memphis the Chimes OF Normandy, INC ~
peal, OF that city. made the following extraotu"r,
cornment: For the first time the citizens OF Mevs e.s
will be Afforded an opportunity OF hearing NY ""
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01

"people to decree the deposition OF the dy-
"nasty: and whereas, we are and con-
"stitute the regular authority. the issue
"of universal suffrage, we hereby declare
" that Louis Napoleon and his dynasty
have for ever ceased to reign over j rance
An hour afterward the downfall OF the EN-
plre was proclaimed, and the future Apostle
of OpportuniSm announced from the Hotel de
Vile the formation of the Government oi
National Defence. That was the beginning OF
the new State. Events have been moving laSt'
The champion of universal suffrage VINO mas
rendered Republicanism permanent rs well as
progressive, now seems destined to become
the foremost citizen.
But can Gambetta he spared from his post
AS leader on the tloor } There are dangerous
tendencies iHi his party to be repreSsed' mere
for instance are the essential features OF the
programme of the Central Committee or
Mines, as recently outlined: Indictment OF
Z" the Ministers of the 10th of May the clergy
"to be at liberty to marry without special
authorization all religious orders to be
supnresSed; work to he distributed by the
"Statc, so az to put IN end to the misery OF
4" the working classes abolition of the Presi-
"dcncy of the Republic and the nomination 0i
an EyecufIve Commissions" This Is Il scheme
winch throws light upon the aims of the Rad
ical, The majority Of the Assembly does not
share these extreme views, but III France new
ideas spread fast. Has it not been true Ill the
past that RcpublIcansm Is its own worst
enemy 7
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
ln0eK TO ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

AM.tNr>rs-9 9H IGCf-Gth column.
BAIIS-9H f'0Qc-Sth column.
RANhRIlI NOIlCES-9h FOg'-1th Column
ROAFI. AND RouMs-9M Pd0c-5th column
BUsINTss CHANCks--9th FdgS-2d cOIumh.
BUsiNrNs NOIIDF Fsih Ea0c-l~t column
CosI AN WOop-Sh PGOs-ith column.
IORroRAtioS NOrlCEs-9M PG0c-6ih column.
CoUNTIt1 BoAkD-9M Ia0t-1tn COIuhl"
DANCING ACNDEMIEs--SN P0Ge--lst column
DIyIukNp NOTiCE>-HH fc6t- 'tH 'oi"Hi"'
DIR t,OOi,S-gh Id0e-Oih column
rNCrEsIo>S- gfh IQQe-6th eOiumb
EINANCIAI-9fh PGGe-3d, AN ana 1lh co'ulbhs'
PFRNffVRl-SM PGGe-jth column
HtIp NANTFD- Oh ldIe-Jth column.
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED on FUGs- -2d co.uhh'
ICE CRTNM-SA PaQe 9TH column.
INSTRUCToN-Gb idge-6h column YW I"y' iN'
column.
Law S1UooIS-gfh Pa0e-1st ooUmn.
LFfIUREs AND MIEUNG~-'M Ia0e-"th co!u"p'
LEGAL NOTICHS-9th IdQe-2l column.
IoST AID FOTND-SM PaGS-.ith CO'uDn.
N ARBi.t ANI SLATE AANTLES-9m IG7f-llh 'oluu'H'
klRRLGEs DEATHs-JN fd0c-bih 'O'uh'
MUCfIIANFOVs-lOM POGe-6ib cc'pnn.
kustrAI I~sIPUNENTs-gh P1JS-Gih column
NEy Publications. YiI0N ih. oh ana Olh Columns
RRlI t.sIATF FOR SAIE--t1TT- F00e-2d column
GorNrRY-qM PGQc-2G column Auttlo\ SAA>-
g,s IA column 10 EACHANGt-'h f"et-
I'd ,.. --,....,
SPECIAL NOIICES-5b IOGr- g. column
SrrT,TIoN. " tNlED-MALEs-gh PGGe-Jth column
fEMAIKs- 9H iGgr-5th 30 Un.0. - ..,
sTEaMRoAr> AND Railroads.&c. fcGf-'th anu ON
columns
sfRknEGs OCFAN-9h TGCf-4ih column
IEaCUFRS-gH fagc- ist coiuWD.
10 lEI- ,Ir1 PKOPTRTY-9th PGGs-2d column COtN-
TRY-9H I0Oe-2d CoiuIu'.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01

them before the heart OF the matter'has peen
reached. Nobody can be deceived by such a
course. 1t will damage the party vastly
more than any possible disclosure OF individ-
ual rOgucry. At one time it was IN the
power of the House of Representatives to
earn good name for itself, and advance
the interests of the Democracy, by prompt
and thorough inquiry into this scandal and an
unsparing and perfectly impartial condemna-
ton of all the consprat0rs Even now, per-
haps, it wOuld not I've too late. But that the
Democracy persists in the contrary policy is
only another of the countless proofs 1t has
given of fatal facility for blunderIng which
we look npOn as truly prOyldentIal.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
Aetn'2)o Daily Qribn11R.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1879.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
THE NEHS ms MORNING.

Forrl,N-NI. Gamhctta was elected President Of
,he French Chamber Of Deputies; the course of NJ
Oufaure is uncertain. The plague is reported not
tOh have spread hut stringent measures adopted
TO keep It within its present bounds --- The
Amcer of AfghaniStan IS IN Russia. -- There
were important labor strikes in Liverpool, which
will be followed to-day by general strike of nor
workers and bass founders.
DO,lF>IC.-Trc>idcut Hayes and Secretary Sher-
man have sent to the Senate letter, on the New
York nominations; the Senate postponed acton
until next week. -= The Potter Committee
has decided to send subcommittee to
Nfw-Yorl 20 examine Mr.. Tlden and other wit
nesscs. -=- Mr.. Hewitt says he is satisfied Secre-
tary Sherman has not exceeded the law. -= John
]. ingalls, was elected United States Senator
in Kansas. and B. +. Jonas in Louisiana. -=
The investigation of the charges Of carrying
companies in Pcnnsyl lyania, in connection with
the oil monopoly, began yesterday. =-
There is evidence that Barron cashier Of The DcX-
ter Bank. robbed the bank and committed Shcide.
CoNGEIsS.-In the Senate yesterday the Sam-
dcrs report on he transfer Of tie Indian Bureau
was presented some miscellaneous business was
transacted and then the Senate went into executive
session on motion of Mr. COnklng. -= In the
House. war claim was discussed at some length /;
il WAS defeated hy vote of 50 to 12l.
CITY AND SUBUEBAN.-In response to the charges
VI rohcc Commissioner EIhaTdt, President William
Z. Smith has sent letter 10 the Mayor. -= The
American Continental and Natona! Bank Note
ComPanic- have agreed on a plan of consolidation.
I'll" Davenport Committee continued its in
ycstigatious. --- Mrs. Alice Swift. by inhrrtaGcc
claims an estate Of 81, 900 600 in England. -= 4
decision was gwen for the Union Trust Company in
the suit of Russell sage and y. A. Cowdrey. -
No clew was gained to the parcntage of the child
abandoned in East SiXtecnth-st. -- The lossc,
by the fire in broadway on Thursday night
amounted 10 about $4,000. -= Gold value of
the lcral-teudeT silver dollar 41Zl2 Vrains, Sl.2G
Stock less active, but after opening weak improved
and closed finn.
Tie WEAruEE.-TEBUNP local observations in
dicate clear or partly cloudy weather Tier
mOuetcr yesterday. $50. 100, 80.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01

1Oi in 1878. as the tables ot Ihe tcoho""'
indicate, il does not follow that this has been
in cons quence of any change in the supply
of gold.
Practically. the supply of the precious metals
can be suppOsrd to govern prices only if the
supply of commodities is constant, but 1t Is
not. Ii can be supposed to govern prices, the
supply of commodities being constant, only III
case that nm increase or decrease IN the sup
ply of gold necessarily involves an Increase or
decrease in the effective purchasing power
applied in the markets. But the employment
Of credit currencies as a substitute FOR goId
must have an important, though an unmenS-
urrd effect. 1t seems safe to say, Therefore,
that a general fall in prices since silver was
demonetized does not yet appear to have
been a consequence of that demonetizaii6n.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
GivgEyyi AND THE FCfCRr.

No sooner is new President elected in
France than the succession is virtually deter
mined. GambcttI as chairman of the Com
mttco on the Budget has been the leader Of
the Republicans on the floor and now he is
called upon 10 take Grcyys place ms
the presiding officer OF the Chamber. -Four
score goes higher and two-scorc bdcs its
time. Released from the responsibilities of
cabinet making and the details of admins
tiation, and delivered from the temptations of
debate ON the floor Gambetta becomes Pres
idential candidate of commanding influence
What mOmentous results have been wrought
since this young Republican decreed the over
throw of the Empire! 1t was after Sedan,
and the disorder IN the Chamber was so ap-
palling that NJ. Schneider was compelled to
vacate the presiding officers seat. Then the
tribune was cleared and Gambetta proposed
the memorable resolution " Whereas, the
"country il in danger and time enough
"has been given to the representatives of the
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01

"ALDER>EY BRAND
Buy always N">I1N>lD NlLN
a COvCU. n cold or foarsene>>. instantly re-
fevcd the ttp BROWN BroNCHiN IRnth~ 2'c'ht~
DAILY 1RIRUNT, Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SFMI-NFFKIY TMBCNr. Mai Subscribers, - per- an.
WEEKLY TNBUNT, Mail Subscribers, - pei annnur
Terms. cash in advance.
BRANCH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE
NFN-YCrK-No ,23S Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st : No. 3OS West Tweuty-third-st.. corner
Eichth-avc. No. 76O Thrd-avc.. corner FortT-
sevcnth-St.: No. 20 East Fom;tenth-~t, corner
Inion-square: No. . 3sG Fourth-ayt. Iliarlem.i
NAsHINGTON-NO. 1900 Est.
IONDON-No 26 Bcdford-St.. Strand.
PARtS--No. - Rue de la NonLaIt
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01

II u unfortunate considering how valuable Hle'
of newspapers must become. that they should be so
bulky that space for them can rarely
bc conveniently provided in private rest
derccS. The remedy in such cases Is to
lle good weekly or semi-Weekly journals
containing careful compendium of the day in
telligeuce. Al the time we advise all our read
crs not to Overcstimate the trouble of keeping a
file even OF Il daily newspaper. There are always
odd corners Of the house where the great volumes
can be bestowed and nothing increases in money
value much faster. Librarians at least understand
the importance of files Of newspapers.
Mr. Sp,iiord. of the library of Con-
gress, has Just purchased for il "A complete file
of journals published in Philadelphia from l773 to
1877 in all 1O7 Volumes and comprising The clay
poole idrerdsor POalSOas Adrectiser and Ire A0rA
AmericaR all we'll preserved and bound in calf The
bound volumes OF newspapers in the library OF Con-
gress now number over 5000. and IN this collection
i. a set of The London Gdz ne from 1860 10 1879.
There is but one other set in cxstence-hat belong
ing to the British Government. II must he added
that the accommodation for these treasures ~ the
library is pre>sihgy inadequate.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01

The recent destruction by fire Of several valuable
country houses III England. with their still more
valuable contents, has called forth from the Lon
don newspapers some srvere comment upon the
negligence of PROTECTORS of country seats. III TAX
ing no precautions against cUniagratIons. Many
instances of fires which have destroyed invaluable
pictures are given. When DuncOmbe Park Man
si0n-the seat of the hdrl OF Feversham-waS
burned the other day, ii was necessary to telegraph
to York for tire engine, and when tno machine
arrived. the fire had almost done rts worst. Al
Merton Hall. belonging to the Earl ot Durham
similarly DESTROYED there were no preparations f0f
rxtingmshing fires Everything goes to slow chat
everywhere nine-tenths OF the 10 by fire are TO
be attributed to gross carclcssness. The world
ought 10 grow wiser. but whether il Will ever do
30 is prOblcnatral.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
amusemsnts ano aleennas 60 Nisbt.

nnoADv,,y Tuy ,1RE-2 and 6 King Lear
12,v-, xrxuK THrArRE-2 and Dr. Clyde'
NTsSo'- 4 ARDEN and :: U" hefo;;
P.Rr IuF ArGr-" Cricket on Inc liearu ,.1o
a.. S,,sCn MtNsTREIs OPERA HOUSE : anu = 81.
s1srokEn Ttl ,rRE-I;}0 and 8; " IL "; : fmalHtc;;
UNION sQUARE rnEAIRE-- an" :
Daughter oo..,1. - O,,-
MusrI.y-Nc 293 BowCIy.
NV SCRh AcUARIUN-Dav and Evening
sTyrNN.,1 HNiI.-SymphOnN Concert
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01

The attCmpt which Mr. Conkling made yes
terday TO press the New-Hork Custom House
nominations 10 vote i'll the Senate was not
successful. the Senate voting by 30 10 70. To
nostponp their consideration until Monday,
in order to allow time for the examination OF
Secretary Shennan's letter i'll reply to Cen
cral Arthur. While this vote is regarded
bv the political gOssips III WASH
iugton as being somewhat unfayoraDle 10
Mr.. COnkliug. il is evident for variety OF
reasons. that il cannot be taken as test vote
unon the oueStiOn of confirmation. Secretary
Shelman's letter is long and takes up pom,
by point the statements made by' General
Arthur and discusses them with much detail
The revelations now made in the case OF
Barron, the late bank treasurer oi Dexter, ue
certainly among the most extraordinary III the
recent annals Of crime. IL is now proved,
almost beyond a doubt. that TINS man, who
was found bound, gagged and dying. IN the
vault of his bank, where he was supposed to
have been thrust by robbers in revenge for his
refusal to disclose the secret of the comblna-
tion-whO died and was made known to the
whole world as martyr to hlS tdc'liy-
who was culOglzCd i'll thousand ncWSpa-
pers and many pulplts-was, after all
thief himself; that he covered up his theltS
bv alterations in his books. hut no doubt see
mo that detection was inevitable, cortrived Il
method of suicide which should look like
murder: that he studied up the hldcouS de-
tails OF his own death from the de-
scriptions of great bank robbery;
and then, taking poison. went through
the masquerade which deceived the whole
community in which he lived, and the
whole country. 1t is IA strange story, and not
the least remarkable portion of it is that which
shows how like many another criminal, he
DID not ~ee the doors which he had left Wldc
open for his detection.
1--WE people of the South have no opinion,
"on finance which we will not surrender i'll tiV"
minutes tor the sake Of Success These
were the words Of a Southern Democratic
politician, Influential III the party and fully
informed Of Its purposes If an enemy ol the
South had sad this, it would have been
called mean and cruel SnecT against nigh
minded people; coming from genmhc
SouthcIncr il must be accepted as the truth,
told with almost brutal franEneSS. But not
content with stating it, tins candid Democrat
goes en- 10 prove that IT Is the truth, hy
showing that the Southern Democratic plan OF
thg Presidential campalen contcmplatcs, first,
a union of the South with the Ohio Democracy
on a soft-moncy platform. and persistence in
that line of policy if soft-money wins at the
next election in that State; second. subse
ouent union Of the South with the hard-mOney
Democracy Of the East if soft-moncy does
not win IN the Ohio election. In either case
the South is to be solid and is TO change its
whole front. if need lie, with the promptness
and precision of soldiers on parade. After
this calm presentation OF IN utterly mercenary
programme by friend of the South, no
enemy Of that section need ever exert himself
10 say anything lbrll0us.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01

Martha Schofeldo appeal for newspapers
and magazines, to do missionary work in The
region where she is so bravely labOring. has
evoked such generous response that she is
compelled to pay all her thanks III one letter.
The hospital boxes aud the collections for
signal service aud coast-guard stations, and
for such objects as this. are bringing people
slowly to understand how much good old
newspapers can do in the world.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01

adequate Springer. If Mr.. Potter proposes 10
reduce his show TO the dimensions OF hand-
organ, with the usual accompanments, he
ought, at least TO see that we have reason
ably intelligent monkey.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01

A correspondent makes a protest against
the dccadencc of Central Park, which must be
patent TO every visitor. The general appear
ance of uuthrift and untldness which dis
figures the Park serves as painful re-
minder Of the fact that the Department some
time ago removed Mr. Fred Law Olmsted
from oftce to save his salary. Central Park
is beginning to reap the fruits of that species
OF economy winch makes the largest retIench-
ment where there is the least political in
hucnCe