davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08

the week ending saturday, Jan H. 1879 VIII Close As
TINS once ON "Wednesday, Mt O'Clock A for lIta.s
direct hy steamship Labrador, wa NaVrc. ami 10 Dr. %
J. VI Tor Europe, NN steamship AhN S,ult. once
town on lhTNh> AT NJ ior Europe, Dos ,tr'n.t .
iiN o. SOW YORK VIA Queenstown rnrlrsI uilfuurf q
Germany nud Trance 10 hr forwarded hy uus sits 90
must Dee sutciallN addressed and 10 r. VI iur lu 2,
~ Steamship SutNll, Via Plymouth. CNrrhuufl. And
lamhurs ON saturday Htt \ NJ FOR Europe %, ,tHt.n-
sp hrlW1it wa queenstown CORES pouur nee inr f'
many and scotland Co Dee forwarded tins steamer
must be specially addresscd and Att A. NJ iot scot a
lhtgh hN stNushlp hniiNlt VIA Ga,,u aul at o. %
A. VI for Europe, hystcauship DDuHu VIA soutllu m
ant Bremen The steamships Ahyssiuin tlN coy 8. y
sswslen, ana Norway The mails tor Nas,'n E.
for Havana leave Nov YORK Jan ami n. Tic Do. %
Tor lhNu, SaNamllA, a. leave Sew YORK Jan .
mails tor AsMnMAl amt South rac.dc ports leave 81
YORK jan ~ The mails TOR Mexico leave Sew hurk am
u The mails Ton China and Japan leave san Franc -
Jan 10 Ihc mats Tor Australia A. leave san Franc.
Jan. ~ TlIuS /. JANIS PysJuA,teT
fOsI OTTIeE. NJ YoEK, jan 4, Isi9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08
Sabiuos Banhs.
SIITIzENs' SAVINGS HANK OF THE
CITY or NEW YORK

81 BOwery corner N Cnnal SC
THIRTY SEVENTH INTEREST DiNIDBND.-The trus
tees have ordered that interest at the ratio u 1--WE
FER CENT per annum. be paid to dcpoators on aud
after Jan 90 on all sums OF Is and upward which have
been on deposit for the three and six months ending
Interest will be credited an original deposit and u
not withdrawn will be entitled TO interest from Jan l.
1912.
Deposits made on before Friday, Jan TO- Will draw
HANK one daily RON 10 to o. and on MONDAYS and Sat
urdays from 10 TO T. Bank books English. uerman,
aud French. 4. A. QUiNIAkD President
gtv.nup A BuScy Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08

Dali, average 3',5 days ... II2.sIT
Tlia paper, printed from Jan L. 1879 20 Jan l. 1878.
20 sDO,1 making daily average ot 1854 iOr
The Vhure time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08
Union DIME SAVINGS BANK,
" BROADWAY, 0ril Az. AND sgd ST

Interest deposits g. TO g. ooo at the rate Of 60
I'VE per cent per annum and on all sums ding
500 at the rate Of a. tour per cent annum on the
excess. payable after Jan. 70 1873
Deposits on or before Jan 10 will draw interest from
Jan. Bank open daily from 10 to ., and on Monday
jNO W BRfrrOS. President
GARDNER : CHAPLIN Treasurer
CHAS. 4. SPRAGuE. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08

FOURTEEN THROUGH TEAMS ZACH WAY DAILY
THREE pErOrS Is PHILADELPHIA.
TWO IL NEM YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08

DOUBLE TRACE, ,THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENI. AND THE FASTEST rINf. CONSISTENT
WIN ABsOLnTE aAFETY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08

Husital yustrum,ms.
A FEW SECON Midland Weber piano, at very
"a great bargains some ~ them used but very Nrt
ume h) our best MUSICIANS AMI really almost go0t as
new. iullN warranted m every respect Please call at
the WEBER warcrooms. SIN av. AMI l6th II
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER FOR JAN
- MY -siltndid organs. so. So set, reeds. 80
10" 20 do, 81; I-nctivr al rosewood Pianos si3l
- DO slip al round corners do. Sl71 cash S21
an - monthly VIII buy new Pianos. warranted. Music
hAlf price HORACE WATERS SONS ~ East IAN -
ADI viii sell 7-octavc uprght piano cost 500 less
- than siVl ~ % av.. near 18th st.
NJ ASON a HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS,
A'A winners ~ the uNLA COLD MEDAL % American
musical instruments nt PARIS EXPOSITION. 1874 and
hlgh, i hunors ~ EVERY WORLDS EXPOSITION FOR
TWELVE lEAkS For cash easy payments one
may he purchased by payment Of r1, per quarter Tor
ten quarters NAreroons - Union square. New York
AIAGNIfICENT 7ociayc pianoiortc. s45. stein
w WAY aud Chckcuns, httr nNd, rare bargain
GpkDONs, l37 Blocker st.
CH MONTHLY will buy new piano. 81 organ. new
w organ, 81, pianos, ~. $50 low rents music Ic
pea page GoRDOS& son. i3 Ba,ti 4th st.
G76 -BEAUTIFUL rosewood 7,ctsyc piano
W C' tlr. SteinwhN plAnliurtu, every improvements
bargain blhDLES, 10 MaNerey place, near broadway.
500 Splendid 7.octaye piano. carved legs,
av.i. i7th 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08
poliiitaI.

GERMAN American Independent citizens Associa
~ uon Of city and county New York -shr General Com
miiiee willmcct on Thursday the am January ats T.
IN Beethoven Hall, ON st., Tor reorganization Tor 1879
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08
9orsrs. Carriages, dc.
Htnl Gsin.,.

A HORSE. wagon. mud harness for sale cheap.
"a na'i Columbia 4 m lisa store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08
METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK.

WI aud 9 81
PITY FIRST DIVIDEND.
NEw YoHK Dec n. 1879
INTEREST AT THE RATE or FIVE PER GENT ucr
annum Of 81 90 and under nni ~ TIE rat" Of
four per cent amounts over .l,ODi which have re-
Jan L. sTn will be paid according TO the bylaws on
Mcdnc -day. Jan. IL.
DIVIDENDS not Withdrawn will be added 10 the de-
post and draw interest from Jan. l. go
DEPOSITS made on before the 10Th Of January VIII
ISAAC T SMITH, President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08
TO pmILADELpHIA

FENNSYLNANIA RAILROAD
THB oLD-EsrABLIsliED ROUTE AND SHORT LIMB
RkrslAN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08

ajunst Snrmsgus
A 81, BAUMANN.-IMMENs REDUC-
- IIoN ana ~ months time given To pay turni.
ture, carpets aud bedding at the largest establishment
~ the CITY 5l2 aud hli 9Th aV.. corner tith 81
RAUMANN BROS. are offering great bargains I'M
- furniture carpets bedding their stores ~ ani -
hudson ST. cor broomc' weekly and monthly payments
MMENsE REDUCTION IN prices Of furniture,
monthly payments, at
co@fkkrnwAif co $. I55 and i57 Chathamst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08
Shipping.
9tntisirn.

A FULL gum sets a. Extracting with ga moth
"a ins extra DR. MODEMANN hp2 ana so 3i av
nENTAI. Office i6d Canal st. cor. Hudson Teeth
DcNIracied 2'c scts 81 iecth repaired while waiting
TEETH extracted 25c with ga. 50c iull gum sets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-08
Cost anO Houno.

CS REWARD.-Lost on West 81 st large blue.
toC HAIR dog. had Oh leather collar with brass ring
BRING him to ~ West 81 It.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31

and sentenced 10 imprisonment, usuaily lor
wears. The cOnvicts are either leaseu out 'o
private contractors. as our correspondent "e
scribes or they work for the State NJ making
RAILWAYS. canals, etc. When leased 10 con-
tractors. they are, of course, gwen 10 the
highest bidder and although he pays usually
lut two or three cents per day for their work.
il is equally, of course, to his interest to ited
them AS cheapy as possible. The horrors oi
AndersOnville are repeated, il the accounts
which reach us from private sources be true,
IN the torture inflicted on these poor wretches
bv slow starvation. added tn any crueltIes
which their brutal drivers can inilict. Before
thc war the crucltics and tyranny of prison
contractors in the South were matter of COM
mon repute. What must we expect now when
tbe convicts are all freed slaves? In
the ease of their employment by the State,
their condition is little better. Any traveller
along the railways now being built 10y the
State in the CarOlinas can see these miserable
bands of half naked and half fed blacks, kept
at work under whip and gun through the day,
and quartered at night in stOckadcs too hlthy
for brutes.
Our readers can Judge for themselves how
readily this plan fits IN with the necessities
of the Southerner. There is the negro, to
whose services and life lie still feels himself
entitled, though cheated out of them 10y the
"Yankecs." There is the work TO be done,
for winch he is unable to hire labor ut fair
rates. What is easier than to accuse the poor
darkcy of the theft of chicken and so Sc
cure his labor for years mt the cost of 81 per
month, paid to the State, and such miserable
fare as barely suiiiccs to keep the wretch
alive There is, of course, under such IA
system no especial anxiety to let the convict
free mt the end of his term. He Is a slave,
and slave FOR as long as 1t suits his lessee
To hold him. If Gas is often done III the noun
tain districts) he attempts to escape, he Is
hunted like beast and shot like one. One
old man, as we reported last week, was torn
10 pieces by dogs in North Carolina. Unfor-
tunltcly, among even the more humane South
crnerS, "a dead uiggcr" Is of too little account
10 rouse any righteous Indignation against the
o-callcd law or It's agents.
If tins state Of things is allowed to con-
tinuc, The negroes viii, in reality have
liitle cause TO r,joice III their escape from
slavery. In Their former condition It was
the interest of their masters AT least 10 keep
them in health and good condition; neither
10 undcI-fccd nor oVcr-wolk them. There was
a chance. too, that they would fall into kind
hands. Now they are IN the hold of the very
lowest class OF white citizens; men whom It
pays 90 work them beyond their strength and
to ,tarye them, and who. too. have the law 10
.pport them in any cruelty they may choose
10 inhict.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
THE STATE CINTISS.

Charles s. Baker has been rcnominatcd i'm
tne i'd Assembly District Monroe County by the Re
publcans
The estimates sent out by the Literary Bu-
renu OF the vote Robinson VIII receive ths city arc
zoo ridiculous guli the hayoft and cheesepsoss
Democracy.
"The Kelly collapse has begun" says the
Democratic press. Ye-. and when # STRIKES Robinson
next Tuesday he VIII fee though he had been under
pil,-,irlver.
The Robinson organs are having sudden
spa-m of whine about Mr.. Io,hiu-'s mileage. They
never heard ANYTHING about thar cxraordinary mileage
charge oi Secretary oi state B acn.
There are indications that the Democrats
are maKinga still-lunt nr Senator'S The election
c,-n,l with a Democratic Senate wnuld b. "A barren
victory. winch thc Republicans Htc too wise 10 permit
The Democrats are complaining bitterly of
TIE incicency OF their committees in the IN
terror They say the poorest has
been made for years Tins accounts for the sudden g.
pearaucc OF Brother Henry 1den IN the canvass. He
nfusing INTO ne OrLaIl atom hOOu of those moral
forces which have hitherto proved 50 mighty ior Re
form.
Governor Robinson makes q high-sounding
claim To economy in ms administrations Tne following
figures Will testify this j. just: The Roo
iuson family from the state these salares-Iu-
clu- Robusoa $4,000 d. c. Robinson his son. 81. 500
L. y DeVor. brotner-in-aw OF d. C. Robinson $1,000,
J. BRONX. another brother-in-aw ORD. G. Robinson,
el.5uO; ". H. DotI. nephew ot the Governor ~ 300.
Add he.r the $1,000 rent which tine state pays
lnu nave the comfortable
a. - .OuO AL family. No wonder Governor Rob
luspu wuulGn't stand aside for Democratic harmony.
The reports of disafcctlOn and dissatisfac-
tinu among the Hcpu leans ia Cortland County are
pronounced false upon good authority. Judge A. Z.
smith, who has been accd-ed OF s-cr-tly supporting
Robinson Indignantly denies tie charge. lie was IA
delegate 10 saratoga since the campaign BEGAN he
has worked with z.l and energy for election Of
Cornell De is alb seconded hy such men as Judge
Bu.ll Wiiam Buun ,ditor Of The Homer RcpHbi.
ca, and William j. hOntdnyc. They ruils, pu.
# / 900 q rnrl m the cOuntt ANA deserve the
a. ua, the psrfs tor their oaruc,t.c,s. Inc cha--
IA. INST appears, cuaua ted irum a few ds.atis-
ned parties wIO nave been accused OF aiding the enemy
iu years past
Here Is "a specimen of Robinson reform which
Ihe Srdcssc JourAal upon tral OF :" Weaccred-
tied re iolts reach through deD-
crate attempt and doubtless successful one,
MONEYS the state Treasury In and of the Rob
campaign. Information upon which place tho Ut
most reliance tue che tnat during the week
Large number Of Democrats whose names appear upon
the Robinson canyas,bOOks IN connection with tbe word
saoubtu,' winch means that their Intentions were To
vote Tor Kelly, nave been gwen employment the
nas aud Salt springs Reservation by Democratic
-upefintendents. II l. alleged that forty
pern added to the -TOl. OF the salt Office The
employed the canals cannot easily asctr-
taIncd, II is sad 10 exceed 100. The rolls viii
hereafter show the numbrr. Ind tney will be examined"
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
4 u.OHn 10 OLD ERIENDN.

II is "A good rule in politics, as III o,her af-
fairs. when two things seem proper To be
done. and YOU cannot do both at once, to do
the most pressing and the most important
first Bv this rule THE TRIBUNE, in common
with most of the old rciOihcrs and mde-
peudcnts, has tried to square It's course dun
;r,, the present campaign. We have never
modlfcd in the smallest degree the opinions
so often EXPRESSED IN these columns on the
need of reform in the Civil Servicc
and The liberation of conventions and ward
meetings from illcgitmate Influence 10y Fed
oral ulace- holders. We insist that the Rcpub-
I,can partv must strive for this kind of polti-
cal puufcation, ali the time and III all ways
su;ted 10 accomplish the object We do not
advise il to bluuder into a course which will
s,Ilely lead it away from Civil service reform
and from every other reform which the cOUn-
try requires.
As we said more than year ago. when
the changes were made in the New
York Custom House, the first political
"duty OF the hour II To prevent the control
"ot the Government 10y the men who strOVe to
"destroy it, While that paramount duty
presscd upon us, il did not beco Republicans
to throw away the opportunity for effective
work by quanellIng oven the minor question Oi
the plopucty oi removing certain oifcc-holdcTs.
That minor question 40 ooubt deserved con-
sidetatIon the whole subject of Civil Service
Reform still awaits settlement ; bat there arc
other issues more important AT the present mo-
mel,t - issues which cannot be post
poned, but must he decided now.
one way or the other; and 1t seemed
the part OF common sense. since we could not
manage both questions at once. to apply our
selves first to the graver and more immedi-
ate. Indeed. the triumph of the Republican
party Is not only Of more consequence to the
welfare of the country than the success of
any particular pattern OF administrative Ie-
form. but it is an essential prerequisite to
the execution of the very schemes upon
which our dissatisfied friends have set
their hearts. Those. therefore, who propose to
throw away the election because they dlsap-
proye of the manner of selecting the candi-
date are not only sacrificing the greater for
the sake of the less, but they are giving up
their sole chance of acquiring the less too
When it comes to casting our ballots we are
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31

There as much diff renee ia sports rs iu men.
The wrctchei exhibitions Of tramps going on in
crowded halls here and elsewlxre have almost
forced decent people 20 set their faces against all
kinds of monry-n king displays Of athletic eNcr-
ci-c.. Bat there is somethnr to he said for the
Enrlish game of cricket. Our philadelphia nelsh-
bor- play it.
Baseball is Of course National game. bat the
Philadelphians. conservative even IN thelf run,
have held ON TO cricket and established 10 on thc
slre footing that il holds in England. The ecvens
are made no of young men belonging 10 some of the
best families Of the Quaker City; the eray-haired
father. when his stiff joints drive him from The field.
proposes his sou to hs club. hands over his bat To
hm. and watches the boys halrbrcadth 'scapes
thereafter with q bTcatless interest. Baseball and
cricket matches III other cities usually traw to-
gether the toughest class of tho population but 1t
is different IN Phadelpha.
great cricket match there. like q u between
Dait's Team OF English professionals and the Young
America Eleven. recently. If picturesque,
cheerful sight. The grounds he below wooded
hills. ncar the quaint suburb of Germantown;
the green ring is cmcircled by carriages
and ivcred servants. and the grand stand filled
with many of the most cultivated women OF Phlla-
dolphla; everybody according 10 The habit of that
enormous, friendly yillage knows everybody
else, anl everybody knows cricket; even the
matroms keep scorc-book , and the pretty girls talk
nucntly of "bycs" and lovers" To- the confusion
of outsiders. The crowd. though numbering
thousands around the ring, Is Ike all American
crowds where there women, wcll-brcd crowd,
and cheers the strangers as he1Itily as Its own
home fsvorltcs one of the lrishmen who played
there last month observed shrewdly that
the most remarkable thing he had seen in
America was the good humor aud the
obedience 10 the law Of the people In
England" De SAID d" IL requires al hours time and
TIE constahulary 10 clear the ground before play.
Here the thousands Of men and boys run, actually
run. AT the unhling OF bell Yet IN England
women take an interest in all outdoor sports.
There is no doubt that, take us Tor AL IN all We are
the bes-na;urcd and brst-hred people in the world
why. then should such gamcs baseball and
cricket be given up to the toughest class in the
community
Our Philadelphia friends in the right of it.
WHY should not educated young men play them,
and bring their mothers. sisters and sw'ethcarts To
look ons 4 scientific outdoor game Is a good thing
Tor the furthcnng of good health and good man
ners and II would he better for society if gentle
men and gentlewomcn recognized 1t - uch and
took their share III il.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
5uO0 10 9ousTnscmcnIs.

ANrsIN PMS .iG FOor-6tn coinmt
BA>hlNt AND fl>ANClAi.-1N i0gf ~ coNllhh
fttll All i.,uAs-.id roaf b.. r'lunn
FfsisNs~ CuANCH~- ~ fGCc- 6tu column
HIsINfss NpfItis--iW f0e:-lst CouHn
ColArrNIrsl.lv NoIItt~ - fGGs 9TH column.
Icfttl AMOS NOIlel >-7M ld0s- 9th column
iI,uFNp f1Itts-7t .,s.. 6ih sonit
BIN G.uuS-.d rGee-iih sni 5tn columns
tt tLtilAN Htl il~i rtNi Ni--H 81 f1Yt- VI" S''"'"'
IfNtNtlN- 1i Igls . inr.
uLIr NkNTIi. 81 f0s- sih folrniu
INs4itoItuN- So FGgs 2d .ut 30 r" uinns
iAN >tI.ussi.-- 81 caf-S 81 co.nnL.
litlII4~ ASU 'fffItNN SD I0Cc-U'b '"ih"i"
IrsA Npri,t t~-Gft .a0s- 81 column
NAIfut AND ~IATF MANTEiS-GN I00e-4in cuiuu"'
SAlIaDi. AN 90 Avs 5u run Iih column
NrNfltANttV.. en- tGot-3t column :" ""S'-
Gfh fN.rfn o., -.,...rs
~ rt.lI,aTrONs- 6M Fu0e-2d snd 30 coitunts.
pffr7rf WHO'S IcGf-4 -1'N ann nih V"i'h"S
If.l .. "a 81 ,uoe-1>t aud 81 Columns
salI. ~ Art-rrD 81 rgcs 18th column
S,vfNG. BANks-1i Pusc-5 5tn ru.unn. -
80 ..i,. ,-Ili-NAl.-- 81 fGgs 9th column;
ff~Atf. "a 4th comm
.1t.l Norfrs > .I, itu QUINN.
sTanpNrRN 9Th IV1e-3th column.
-, .t.s,. 6ih F00e-1th column. D..
p, a~,I e-s,.t As- 6h g0os > 'oiuiln
TlA,IFIs-3 81 Y0cc Id colunn.
I'm 1rHT- }0 aC, On comm.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31

confronted with a serious practical question:
There are three candidates for the governor
shin, and we are obliged To choose between
them. We cannot vote for 4 barren iueaiiiy :
we have no right to vote a piece oi blank
uaper. We beg orr friends the Civil Service re-
formers TO suspend for moment Their un-
availiug regrets and aspirations, ahu VI co"-
sldrr not what they would like 10 DO II they
could. but what they can do III the pieScu'
con ition of politics. Mr. John helly Is 'he
nominee of the Tammany machine ana he "o'
only represents the SPOTS ana patronage :!
tenn il It's worst form. but he Is aNo"euI!
striving to iaSten il upon the state adii'ihiS-
tration Personally he Is n very honest man,
but no Civil Srrvice reformer can Vo'e loI
HIM without shameful surrender OF
principles. Mr. Robinson il the nominee Oh
the Tilden machinc his election woulu mean
an approval of the scandalous transactions oi
1876. and would go n long way toward max
ing Mr.. Tilden President OF the Uhited
states. and giving over the Civil Service to
th. mann ogcnent of men like Smith Weed
and Colonel PeltOn. Mr.. Robinson, too' Is
personally very honest man, but no ClVil
Service reformer without stultiiylng himself
can either vote for him directly, or help nm
indirectly by voting for nobody. Lastly, we
have Mr.. Cornell, the nominee OF the
II publican party, the only party whose gen
cral tendencies are In the direction OF reform,
and under whose asccndancy it Will he poSsl-
bile 10 carry out the sautary changes our
friends desire. That a better representativ"
of some of the purposes for which we have
been striving might have been chosen we
have never pretended to deny; but he Is an
upright and able man, and We see reason
for trying TO defeat our party merely because
on certain subjects we do not agree with
linn. Rcformcrs have nothing to hope except
from the Republican party, and the idea that
they can cripple that party without iriuing
then own projects is the widest OF de
m,inns.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
THE GOVERNOR coyvIcrgD.

Governor Robinson will have to do some
thing more than mercy pronounce The TRlBUNE's ex-
posr Of the DannemOra raiirOad Job false aud "un-
lair to clear his skirts The railroad completed
las January aud leased before had been IN operation
six ontns. The Governor It didn't paw" Well,
suppose II did not during the nrs i've months;
Is that any evidence 1t would not pay Ia the
course OF Ave years. ten nifty IL lt
certain that the road could not be made
pay inside OF century What the haste In
making the Lease Mas Smith Weed afraid the Cover
aud Con roller might be out OF ooe after the LIST Of
Janua ry and that his plans OF obtaining possrssOn OF
the road pght be fiustrated There eau be little douot
he has been shamefuy yiotmiZed. snd that
bottom facts.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
THE NEGROES STILL SLAVES.

The letter which we published on last Sat
urd y from correspondent in Georgia, con-
cernlng the chain-gang in that State. only
touches upon one phase of a most successful
and general device used by the ex-slavehoid-
ers TO dodge the Emancipation Proclamation,
and to secure the labor, without wages, of
the freed negroes. 1t is not plan confined
to Georgia alone. but Is now in use i'll all of
the Cotton States, and up even as high as
North Carolina
A negro accused of petty theft,
guilty or not, is inevitably convicted
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
PJBLIC OPINION.

Mr.. Hill will learn in November that glOri-
fylng -son /. no. the way L. blot out sectouasm
and prevent sOnd NOrtn.-ls lst. Paul PlOneer-Press
Qepl
II is significant that great Southern leader
should feel called upon at ttis dae tO ODuy declare
tha The not due To traitors councils aud armed
treason ~ lnr field aud mat the south committed
crimr-l laf fyette undl journal tRep)
The man who would be generally accept
aOc The Ne~Ioik Democracy, account OF MS pure
uhfic Inc as welt as his sound financial belief. IL
Thomas Fr incis Bayard With the name ex-IOvcr-
nor Palmer. OF Illinois. added. the ticket would carry
au Electoral vote OF even 200 Raleigh News
l)cmD
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
PERSONAL.

Madame Christine Nilsson, for SIM ging twelve
times du1ug the Wedding festivities OF KING Aphonso
Is 10 receive $4,000.
Thalberg's body, marvellously petrifed, has
Just been deposited a richly d' corsted ooliu a
magnificent chapel erected 10y his widow Naples.
Mr. John b. Cough was formally and cor
daily received III worces Tuesday evening. lie
gave AN account Of his temperance work In England
and addresses made by Ex-Governor Cianin and
others.
Prince Bismarck. though no sportsman. has
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
omussmeme auo heennus 60 Niohl.

Ac,nrur OF Musc-Opera. Lucia d Lammermoor'"
nALN's rHrAIRt-" wives. -, D.,.a,ds -
HAyERINs fHF sIhI-" Hobbies.
NtN Ntfh a IAKlTN-" The behthiah N'i"
NEW -YOrK CIRCUS NJ. go Broadw -.
fAsl d. AM Mr. SOtherr's beneht ,.,
SAN IEANtiStt NiN ihttt OtthN .tNN.t-N 'i'c'''
sT,>rtrr M ,1el-s' n. VI. : Pinaterc.'
LIMOS ~oTANH IHEAfRt -"freuch Flats
NNlAtk~ .rrAIA. "Coutrnlpt al Court
Axrrtc,N T~srfrrrF- -Exhi.tnon. Day aud Evening
Asso.TAIfcS HALL J. c,urc. o.