davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08

1t appears that the receipts into the Treas
ury during the week exceeded the payments
from the Treasury by $1,S75,207 81, and the
greater part of this sum has been drawn from
the banks through payments OF duties and
taxes Had this sum and the amount sent
into the country been drawn from the banks
without corresponding gain from any quar-
ter, the reserve would have been depleted
over 100000, or more than the entire
surplus last week. The saving fact, which
has prevented all trouble, aud kept the money
market undisturbed and comparatively easy,
is that about $3,00O,O00 in specie has
come from Europe, and being in full
use as money has gone into the mar
ket TO meet its needs. Within the past
month over $9,O00,O00 in specie has come
from abroad, and been added to the coin bal
ance in the Treasury. Part of this sum has
been used to meet payments 10 the Treasury
for which funds would otherwise have been
taken from the bank reserves. The re-
mainder about $4,000, 0OO has come back
from the Treasury into the banks in the form
Of legal-tendcrs. IN consequence, drain of
currency to the country, amounting to more
than $11 ,000, 900 within the past month";
which cane upon the banks when their sur
plus reserve was only $1,40S, $50, has been
met without causing any serious inconvenience,
and the surplus reserve was SO, 1873, 500. &c
cording to the report Of Saturday.
The full effect of specie imports, however,
has not yet been felt. Only part of the inn
ports of last week had gone through the
Assay Office and into the Treasury balances by
Saturday, 50 as TO be available in the market
The imports for the week, as officially re-
ported were $3.451. 497, but this does not
include the $455.O00 i'll gold which arrived
on Saturday by the Odcr, nor the 100000
which was on the Gefmanic in the Bay
Practically, the imports for the first seven
days of September we're, therefore, So, 906,4s
No such importation of specie III single
week has ever been recorded, we believe:
certainly there has been none of equal magni-
tude since March, 1861, when the imports for
thee months were only $19,OO0,0O0 at
all the ports. Less than third of
the amount received within the seven
DAYS can rs yet have appeared in
the market. The fund at the disposal of the
Assay Office, to be used In paying for bullion
DEPOSITED, was exhausted during the week !;
but $40. 600. 900 more was placed to its credit
for that purpose on Saturday, so that the
large inportatons of the last few days may
be paid for without unnecessary delay. The
great change in the condition of the country,
rs affected by its foreign commerce., may be
appreciated from the following comparison of
exports and imports of specie at this port from
January to the close of the first week in
September each year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.

On Saturday night Ohenbach's opera bouflc,
ia Boulansere des Eeus," was given with Mile Aimee
IN the principal part The opera Is very melodous. III
cheap way thoroughly in the most pronounced style az
Ohenbach but dialogue and situations arc often
funny and the piece has the merit OF being In great
measure free from the coarseness which many
works OF this class. The troupe almost identical with
that which Mr. Maurice Grau had In this city last Spring
and which that time frequently criticised m these
columns that Is VIII hardly be necessary TO speak at
sny great length @, last Saturdays performance but
VII suffice say that It went oil Win much spirit and
sufficient smOotness ana that Mlle Aree, though she
was rot in her best voice apparently sang Wei and
acted with great vlvacity. The principal parts were all
well taken but the chorus hardly seemed strong enough
with tonight will begin the last week OF bile. Ainc 3
performances IN this city before her departure for
Europe. The opera this evening will be La Joie Par
fumeusc." Les Brigands" will be given Tuesday
evening aud Saturday afternoon. Tho operas on We'd
nesday Thursday and FRIDAY will be respectively lie
Psilt Dlc," Madame Fsyari " and ." LES C0chss 40
COIneyilleF On STURDY evening Aimee will TAX a
farewell benefit and Oh that 0eoesop she Will sing tue
second act Of LIE Petit Dnc.' The eoad act OF IA
Grande DucEesso and thc third act OF La Vie Parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08

Judgment The empty treasury is the basis
of a more tcnable theory. The Afghan troofs
may have resorted to INSTRUMENTATION rs tue
best means of collecting their arrears OF pay
The Ameer may have connived at the mutihy
for the. sake of intimidating the Indian Gov
eminent and replenishing his treasury. Inc
populace may have been swayed by caprice
ike every Eastern mob, and the move
ment NAV have passed out of the con-
troll of the intriguers who planned 1t.
The most natural superstition, whatever
reasons may be assigned in the earliest us
patches from Simla, points to the jealousy OF
rival chiefs and restless factions as the exciting
cause. The succession to the Afghan throne
has always depended upon the caprice OF the
sovereign or of his fayorite wife. When Shere
ALI died there were many claimants be-
sides the General who was favored
by the British commanders. Ibrahim was
the oldest son Ayub was the third; Ahmed
Ali was favorite grandson; Abdul Rahman
was the eldest son of the eldest brother and
there were more wandering heirs, some III
exile, some in prison, and some In league
with influential chiefs. II would be strange,
indeed, if Yakoob, the second SOD, had been
able to strike bargain with all his relatives.
and put an end to intrigue, anarchy and revolt.
What was the outcome of the INVASION OF
Aighgnistan forty years agOf The British
forces made rapid conqucsts. Candahar was
captured the fortress of Ghiznee was carried
by storm, Cabul was occupied anu IL prince
who had been faithful to England was Kept
upon the throne. Yet it was not long after
a treaty had been signed that there was a
great revolt in Cabnl. British officers were
butchered, the garrison was forced TO march
out OF the capital, and al army. attacked on
flank and in rear, was destroyed on the maIch
to Khyber. That outbreak was headed ny
Akbar Khan, son of the Amer VINO
had made peace with the invaders. 1t Is
to be hoped that the historical parallel
will be drawn no closer than it is as the lines
now stand. Another khyber might be the
prelude to another Indian rebellion. When
however, great nation plunges into unneces-
sary and uDjustfable wars. like the cam
paigns in Zululand and among the Afghan
hills, reiributivc Justice may follow close.
The Indian frontier has been extended and
scientifically rectified" not because England
wanted any portion of &fghaDistan, hut be-
cause the Government and people were in q
fidget lest Russia should work some mischief
IN Cabul. The battle ground OF the future Is
now more accessible to Russia than 1t was
before the war, and England is finding out
once more that the East is still the changesnl
East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The favorable result OF an operation in Paris
will It Is stated. enable Mr. Arthur sullivan 10 fun his
cnearouents Mt the Coveut Garden Promenade Con
certs aud Hereford Mascul FESTIVAL this nsonth
The ninth Middle Rhine Musical Festival
has been celebrated at Mannheim. being the Hitch
Jubilee Centenary. with 100 and 100 instrument
.asts Herr V. Laohncr conductor. TIE pfiina donna
was Madaas K6ue-suij.h Herr J. Becker played The
VIC IN part OF BeotnOven's Concerto; Herr Brahmsi
second symphony was executed, besides Haydn's ora
torio tia Creation" Beethoycn's Egnont," and ex
ceruts frem Spohrs Jess0Ida" anu Webrr's =" EaTy.
anthe.' well Lcder BY Schubert, sehamann Herr
Franz, etc.
A controversy has arisen in Paris in conse.
qucnce Of NJ. vaucorbeil having announced Weber:
masterpiece ~ FreischU,z." instead OF printing The
tile FreyscbiLz," used to DO the habit In France
The utOgg lph o. the composer has the title Der
Freyschiize." the author Of The bretto, Kind, havns
adhered 10 the spelling of tho ancient legend; but ne
a now dropped In Germany. and the managers WIG
the title Dee Freysez, and this has often been used
Obsron" KIND anu Weber entitled tho opera origin
a ~ III sr',Taut" E,enruajiy der Freysshiire
was adopted at Berlin " II Franco ArclerO mas ocen
Tho italian title and 10 Franc-i has been Ell
plOyed IN France.
All has not been harmonious IN the affairs
of ~ NJ $. Pinafore IN England, Tor there has been
lively going " tho proprietary rights 10 that
fascinating WORK. Messrs. Gilber; aud sullivan, II
seens insist that the solo right OF performance exists
for tho Strand Opera-Comicue artists. who we're
specially selected b. them Bus IL would secm that tue
manager or connected with him allowed PEI
torrance Of pscs to be gwen ~ another troupe ~
the Alexandra Palace. though an injunction against ths
performance had been asked for aud refused Thenn
seems that the managers OF tho Palace Company 40
compauied by band OF rOughs, attemYtei
10 carry of the properties Of tue saucy snip
from the Oper;sC0mque, In watch attempt tHey
were successfully resisted by tue OIL nnai sal.
liant crow (tllc artists, and from TINS u rs
nrobabls chat A scene 10 police court VIII ensue, IS
sumnonses were granted against the sssailins can
while me ease tbs right Of Performance OF inc
niece Is before the courts, and had not been settled AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
STANDARD THEATRE.

The Standard Theatre will be reopened next
Wednesday evening when Mr Bsndnann win effect his
rcJntrancs hero Tie character Of Naycsss. list D,
The dramatic company engaged IN this theatre has ~
ready been given In TIL. Journal Mr. Bandmann's per-
sOnaIion OF N0rcisse has also been IN past times, Govt
oasly deserted in these columns. The welknovn actor
returns Bis public here. however, after absence OF
seven years; that his reappesrance In itself IS
OF novelty. Mr. Bandmann Is good actor aud hi'
ambition pretensiOns and zeal all 81 the highest
order Anybody but very earnest man would have
been tired death o. NGrt.sse long Mr. BandmaDn
has acted It more than 1000 times, and he Is s un-
wearied Ia Illustrating tho forlorn effort OF broken
hearted man 10 tho hest OF a shattered life, and
the revolt Of a morbid genius against artificial age.
There - a picturesque melancholy about the bghicd
figure u EGreissc which is not wishout its charm and
the play affords channels OF expression, though
rather embarrassed ones, FOR bitter cynic.sm.
dcspairing apathy, and passionate derlum. Mr. Band
mann always acted this part we'll and this fact IS a sig
nrfcant proof Of his talents actor; since his
fure IL nor one that contains either depths OF sadness
capacities suffcfingMrs. Btndo1nn vii
near as Lo-is gttinGWt The public may not lave for
gotten her nl!kc sweetness or qnaiN. her hnsh'd
method and her exceptional capacity FOR the ecgans
railery o. comedy, and doubtless IL viii give her Kind
GREETING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
country to Europe, will be eagerly looked ior
IN both sides of the Atlantic.

The Tammany and Anti-Tammany factions
of the City Democracy have mustered their
delegates to the Syracuse Convention. Ii ap-
pears, however, that the Anti-Tammany
crowd do not go with the expectation OF get
ting into the Convention. If there should not
be enough votes to nominate Governor Robin
son without them they think they would De
admitted. but that is contingency when 'they
do not apprehend will arise. Their CHIEF pur-
pose in making the journey would therefore
seem to be that they may be on hand TO en-
ioy the discontinue of Tammany ana To as-
sure the rural brethren that John Kelly does
not control the entire party on Manhattan island
Mr. Kelly's intention, i'll case the dish OF hop-
inson crow Is forced upon him, is still mat
ter for speculation. That he will guip 1t down
after all the fuss he has made does not seem
possible. There would appear to be bur one
dignified course open to him-to advise dis
followers to have nothing to do with the can
yass or the election. A boiling Convention
composed of his seventy-two delegates wouid
he an absurd performance, and whatever J0hn
Kelly does, he never makes himself ridlcu-
lOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
Hnns, 10 aprtrnsfmrnIs.

.~rsrNts1s- Gfa Pa0e-6th ooium ,,,,
PtNrrNss AND FiSASCLAL-1h fdde-'u w c,n colnn,n
R1~KfNG HOUSES AND BANKERS 8h = uge VI"
Er.Yp AM Roosis- Ga F0oe 9th c"'lu.n
Ersr~Yss CHANCEs-7M Fd0e-oih column
Rrs~Vss NOYiCEs--4M Po0e-lst c"u'h
.,ospnr1TloN NOTIchS-TN Fdct-cui column
H,Scr~s &C ApE,ifEs-3 PGge-0th column
y,vrrts-r NC,rICrS-7th g0gs-Gth column
n.y. ceops-,fh Pagr-ith and 18th columns.
fITcTroN NOTICES-2d IdJe-3th coiuMu'
fxCrr-lOKs- era taqe-4'h eoinmh
.slNANcrAl-7h fcce-5th ana Oth coluh'ns
FrVSlTURE-0N IGOe-6th eoiuni. ,
l,HATrs AND fENpERs- 6fh fdQc-6'h coi""i"'
syIr WANTEi,- I'd fOVe-6th cofnmu-
frK CEtAM--Cth PdGe-4th column 49,, -.A ons 9Th
ixsfHrcTsON-3d fG2e-lSi. %. 81, stp ''N NV -
columns 49,,
IIu scHoOIs-3d FG0e-0tb column
ITeAl NOTICES. 80 IdCf-Gth coluinn-
scs- ,~p FoYxD--Gn PcJe-4th column
M.,nI.crs AND DEATHs-5u Pd0e-oih o'iI" III. e,b
y ,scrtJA vKOUs-1fh F'd0c-6th column; oh ~ w"
column. -. o,,,o,
NV pvnf Il ATOMS 6h Fd0i-lst column.
D., rfIc Al NoTIcIs-5ih PGGt-otn column.
p,uraeAiS-20 f'o0c-5fh column
f1r AZ FeTkTF-2d f'a0.-Ath AMI ota couinn-
t1Fs ny hrcTION-6 Pdes-iti column; .,,...
MUTATIONS wATItI-MALEs-%d FGgf OtH '"'"'""
f.nAEs- 2d AGE 9th column
srrrIAI No11Cve-5H PsSt- 6th col inn O., ~.
s4T,Npn4e. al KATLROaDs-Gh Fd0e--u anu oe OVi''
srraxrHs oeFAS-6fh Pave 2d Column
srsfNyE F0ApI- 9Th PdGe-5th column
yv4crrTs-Sd pogs -6tn column
IYr TtEr-Gth fdGe-6th coiolnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
THE DRAMA--MUSIC.
Mr.. sOTHERN,s RETURN.

When 10 was made known. last Fall that
Mr. so,hern could fuAl his Christmas engagement
no the Park Theatre that trouble had oycrtakea him.
that his Eagsh provincial engagements had been can
ceied and that he hal suddenly fallen sick and WAS
likely TO do the and sympathy OF this cOinnu-
nifty found expression. through press, IN words Of
deep regret and anxious sOhctude Mr.. SOthern-as IA
usual with magnetic actors who merrment. on
the mind with humorous images, and evoke laughter
kindly thoughts and gtntle feelingshai endeared him
self far and wide that prospect OF his loss made
clont OF gloom and STUCK chill 20 many hearts
There was deep sense OF relief when, az
a later period, the news o; his convslescence
arrived and now. whsn more ne upon tho
American Theatre, the sentiment thai viii vtaize the
pn.iic Welcome must naturally partake OF ahectonate
gratitude. The loss OF Mr.. sotbcrn would have been
gricvous injury to the stage would have Deen the ex
tinction OF brilliant mind and original type OF
talent and character wOad have been the drying M OF
fruitful spring of innocent pleasure noviy ylyaed
friendship Is the natural resut ola public realization
~ this truth. There "a need, perhaps, thar
The community should DO startled solnc;iu.ss
into an adequate sensa OF privileges " oh
o. too lightly przss-t,kng them a. n mlttar-oiooursc
Everybody whoes have tue mood % laughter has At
one zine or another. laughed the consrmmsts
caricature Of Lord Lr1adrelry; aud oftcn, doubt
this work has seemed 10 it, auditors light achieve
inent art, and easily accomplished That j. pro-
found error. The 9ftsilc instinct aud wisdom that
could form such an ideal cut o. hints In actual hfe
could discern practical possibilities ard could thus
gather thescatiered trsits OF class men and COM
binc them into symmetrical and -unorous and typ,cal
identity. and ae g.fts yet rare
aud due than tho delicate. sustained aud sOnlfuy sin.
art-method win which thls complex creation has
been zht INFO perfect FORM Mr. sothern's act
ing. in oher words. Is the flower OF grace and for
that very reAson-s-.Ding noncEalant aud volatet
might we'll be msprized by minds. The impulse
fortunate Unc for bis public loss than himself That
directs upon thoughtful kind OF attention Mr.
scihern viii forward lO-nighta the PARK Theatre
in character that affords ample for his ducue,
snrOGs style. with i's ncessant sparkle 's nctye
tanned vitality, and Its spontaneous. playful umor ITO
Will enact Sar the brother Of Lard Dundredry. IN The
welk fsrcca play - that narge O has not eciet
this part here since December 1872 WHEN be presented
NJ Waliack's. lie VIII appear with his own comedy
cJmrGry OF which we have already given list. Tho
Park Theatre has been renovated during the rccesi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08

Another middle of q match-this time the swim
ming match between Webb and B0yton at Nan
ta,ket Beach, Mass. Witnesses are not wanting
who aver lhat at the time when Webb should have
been In the water they saw naked man run along
the beach toward the upper stass-boat. jump INTO
deem vst.r and make for the boat. This would
account for W.bbs arrival ut the boat without
passing Boyton. Warm words have passed between
the contestants. The public is beginning to get
weary of these misunderstanding and msmanage-
ments of these suspicious OF unfair PLAY, when
seem to be the inevitable attendants Of modern
muscular competitions, and 1t becomes those who
make money by them to get things on tho square
again il they would continue their profits
By-and-by the most enthusiastic admrer OF
sports" viii lose his interest unles, ho can be-
Ieve that victories not matters of bargain aud
SAKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
T9E NEWS THIS MORNING.

FnrElcx.-In Cabul. on Wednesday last
Twelve Afghan regiments revolted. attacked
She Amecr's Arsenal, and murdered Major
cavagpari and the other members of the
British Embassy; there is intense excite
neut throughout India. 60 Eighty-fOur young
people have been sent from Moscow 10 Siberia for
oelitical offences. =- The Marquis Of Lorne wit
messed n Yacht race at Toronto on Saturday -
The Grand Trunk Railway Company IS about to
build d short line to complete its connections with
Chicago
DoNrsuC.-The Government suspects that sugars
ave being smuggcd into the country from the Sand
wich Islands. == Secretary kvarts viii pay
visit 10 the Marquis of Lorne in few days -=
General William H. HAYS has been appointed
United States District Judge for Kentucky -=
rhree persons have been killed by the fall of n
building in Cheyenne. II meeting OF The elt-
.ens of'Memphis residing in ST. Louis has been held
70 provide aid for the yellow fever sufferers. -
fire in Quincy. H.. has caused loss of $l25,oOO
CITY AND SvBUrBAN.-Clare Se~en Read and
Albert pel. of the British Agricultural Commission
arrived yesterday. - There was another suicide
" Central Park. 49, 1t is still undecided whether
lie walking match will take place as announced
- Luke Blackburn, GlenmoIe Clemmle g..
Ferida and Bertha were the winners at Prospect
Park SATURDAY. - Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar ti12 grains. $500 cents. == Stocks
generally dul with small change in prices, and the
Realings significant of nothing.
Thy MANUFACTURING local observations in-
acate nlrty cloudy or cloudy and cooler weather.
with occasional rains early in the day, followed
by clear or fair weather. Thermometer yestcr-
day Highest So lowest. 60; average, 73A0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
THE AFGHAN REVOLT

The British Government have certainly one
and possibly several Bosnias i'll Afghanistan.
Their treaty was made with the Prince whom
they had set upon tOtteriDg throne, and not
with the rebellious and misgoverned tribes.
So restless and warlike race could not be
converted by protocol! and parchment into
Submissive and well-disposed horde
of mercenaues. The Afghan regiments
IN the Amcers capital have risen in
revolt. and the populace have joined the
soldiery in plundcring the arsenal and mill
tary stores. and i'll massacIing the entire Brit
ish Embassy. Unless the Ameer feigns sur
prise. he was taken unawares, and was powcrless
TO defend Major Cavagnari and his little band.
who fought calamity to the last man against
overwhelming odds. The British columns
are already III motion toward Candahar, Jela-
!abad and Ieiwar Pass. An advance upon
Cabul has been ordered. A campaign of
which England vas weary before it had fairly
begun has opened anew.
Undoubtedly this uprising will he attriO-
uted by q portion OF the London press 10
Russian intrigue, but this will be u hasty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS MENTION.

The "Pinaforer may be heard each night
and ON wednesday and Saturday afternoons, al the
Aquarium. The spectacle OF " Enehan'me"t hAs
AZ once become popular. at Nblos Theatre Messrs
Hrch Wafabold aud Backus, with their associate Mn
stres are giving capital entertainment, at the san
FIancsco Opera House. Mr.. A. =. Burbank she
well-knowp and muoh-admirod reader. has lately ar
rived home from Engand ....--Mr Rayiuonds engage
ment Is going on prosperously, at Walacks theatre
Mr. Rowe's drama OF "wolierps Roost" Is fonHd "
wcar we'll. Mile Aimee. AT the fiith ANoh"o
Theatre will sing tonight, in la Jole Pariume USE
ma Colyiile OPERA Burlesque Company will TO
main another week at Havery's Theatre dS
norting In 1.-THE Magic slipper ---rhe Roster
& Bl.i Concerts continue. az Ia" oaruen ~
T,ye,tv-thirt-st; and the Dodworth and " Plnafore
coucer. continue ut the Mac'son square Garden..-.
The Olympic Theatre win be reopened tonight Win
sra,na named Aitt." IN which Miss Jennie ieamans
viii ur,sent the chief part. This actress Is rsnemoere,
r,.,,,l. ,h.nomepo Oh Miss Emma Abbott and
ner oocra troupe appear this evening AT the oIan'
o,.,. House In Paul and Virginia "--Ihe perform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08

election II he votes with the Republicans, he will
give them one majority. Each State casts one vote,
and majority Of all the States Is necessary Tor an
election. The Democrats, therefore, cannot gam
ANYTHING by having the election thrown into the
House, while the Republicans can by the accession
of the vote of single member. This will put an end
TO all Democratic plans for running third eandI-
date merely TO throw the election into the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
arrssmeu,s ano R,ert,mas 60 N,ahi.

F,,ru Avsxux TfIEAIRE-Opers Bouhe' la UNIV
Parfumcrsc.' ~, ,,a VIRGINIA"
fe.yD OrSgA uousE-Opcra- Paul anu I.ba Magic
I.yrxITs IHl.fEE - Comic Opera '"o
N,ni.- q anpv,--s Enchantmcpt. ,,,,stre,s
SAN FRANCISCO MrSsfHEls ofhhA 5 ~.
X.,I1cEss luF any" Molfsrts koco|
xosrrR RrAl,S GARDES-Concert
M.Dr,oN SoUARE GARpEN-ConccrI-
N1wyrfh AOUAkICp-Day ana hNenihs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08

Exports.

The actual receipts to date, az above ex-
planned, are about 81, $4,000 in excess Of
the official figures of Saturday, so that the
real excess of imports over exports 10 date is
about $4,000, 900, against $4,000 600 last
year. and AZ excess OF exports i'll every year
preceding. In 1868 that excosso of exports TO date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08

p.1Y 1IrnIrSr Mai Subscribers $40 per annum.
srNr.NtFKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, S3 peran
NTYKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers - per annnn
Terms cash in advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
.Gnslncss NcIlrrs.

"AlDERNEY BRAND ,,,,,
INV slvsvs w.
BURxErT's KallistOn, as wash for the head
q cooling and cleansing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08

Maine votes to-day. The canvass has been
nh unusually animated one, and all The signs
point TO sweeping Republican victory over
the truck and Gickcr party" as the unprin-
cipled coalition Of Democrats and Greenback-
ers is APPLY called.