davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-11
THE WARREN COUNTY RING.
GENERAL INTEREST IN The TRIALS.

GENERAL INTEREST IN The TRIALS.
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE COURT-THE CHAIN
OF EVIDENCE GROWING STRONGER.
The trials growing out Of the Warren County
Ring frauds cause great excitement in Belvidere.
}. The entire county il in a fcrment over new
disclosures that are being made In the conspiracy
trials, Yesterday, proof OF startling character was
furnished by the State. The counsel for the con.
splrators made a weak opening. The trial is al.
journed until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-11
SUIT AGAINST THE CENTRAL PACIFIC.

san FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.-The Government
IA. brought -ut against che Central Pacific Railroad
Company % recover 10000 'or refusal Il dr;endaIt-
4, render statement of their business 10 the Auditor Of
L.. LII A..-m-.If-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-11
THE cEs.ION OF rODGOElTzA.

LUNUON- -TIdV, jim. 10 ~
Reuters telegram from Con>tantinoplc says
that matters relating the ccsion OF PodgoritzA have
been satisfactorily arranged; uu according toa R-a-a
dispatch the Dau4i N.t.De- have declared t4cl. IL
t,utIuu to oppc, Sc the cc-sl.n los force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-11
FAILURE OF BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS.

BosrON, Jan. l0.-Smith Forbes, boots
and shoes. OF Charlotte, y. CO and Boston made an ~
sl.nmcut o. J. " B. Reynolds, Of tie Boston drm u
Loring REYNOLDS ~ Co. Il l. reported that the Liabilities
are $4,000 OF 100000 and assets n0minshy
SiOOOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-11
A CRISIS IN TURKEY.

CoNsTA>IINOIIL, Friday. Jan 10, 1919.
The Minister Of Finance has threatened to
res IN unless tIr Council OF Ministers Immediately take
measures Tor I'll. relief OF the nuanclal difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-11
PLANNING MILL RuRxED-Loss, 500. 900.

BUFFALO, Jan. 1O.-A planning mill formerly
occupied by Poole & Co., TINS city. destroyed
by IRE this morning Tie mill not in at
the time. and Was probably set on rrc \ number Of
stored IN tne building were burned The lUss is
over 80. 900 ; insurance, -l3, 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-11

Committee Elections IN the contested election case
OF Nuttlng Against Riley.
The subscriptions to the per cent loan to-day
amounted 10 S2.4l24OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-11
DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.-A fire occurred at AIMS
worth about twenty miles south OF Chicago, on the
Panhandle Railroad. last nigh, DESTROYING the Union
Rendering Compauys establishment Loss, $4,000 ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-11
wooLLEN MILL BURyED-Loss, $4,000.

BosTON Jar. l0.-Ihe wOOllcn mill Of y.
Barker Bro at Baskerville. Mas, Was DESTROYED THIS
morning Uy supposed % have been caused 10y -pon
t,uoo. combustion The los. stock, machinery and
bDu5.n n estimated at about 900; insured a, to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-11

LONDON Friday, Jan. 10. $50.
The Viceroy of India telegraphs confirming
the news Of General Roberts's victory over the
hostile tribes but owing minors OF threat
enrd attack by the MoDgol General Rob rts lni"nos
TO return Koorum, concentrating his forces winch
are now much scattered Friendly letters have been re
ceived from several s-dars OF Cabu The general feel
ing in Afchansan very against the Aneer and
Russia.
The enemy opposing General Roberts in the hgh OF
Tuesday numbered 5000. lhs British loss was t"o
killed and four wounded.
CALCUTTA. Friday. Jan. 10, 1873.
Major Sandman reports that authentic mteiIi-
gence has been received that Afzah Khan mas lis
banded n- army and left Caniahar. General stewart
was one DAYS march from Candahar on the oth oil Jdhu
airy. He expected no opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-11
rHE cREprORs oF CHARLEs p srICKNEY.

TAUNTON, Mass, Jan. 10.-At the first
meeting Of she cr ditors OF Charles stckney Of Fall
River TO-DAY caJfps allowed by Judge Bennett ia
a. g Insolvency COd4t, amounting ~ SO1.JCO 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-11
HEAVY FAILURE ~ ENGLAND.
..r....- IrLILr Inn 10 :

!. y. Fairman, a prominent malster, OF
B,nop'- -tor.ford mas failed with liabilities Of lom
1000 20 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-11

LORD BEACON>FIELD'S CONVALESCENCE.
HU,HrNDEN, Friday Jan. To- I-7o.
Lord Beaconsheld's attack Of govt has al
most compctcly passed away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-11
VIRGINIA WAR CLAIMS.

AIR. coNGEE suRs Up THE soJTHLEN LION
10 HEAR HIN EOtE-ME. GoaDE F'AEs NiaoE-
orIY-THE DEFEAT or The BILL SUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-11
GENERAL FOREIGN Ne VS..

THE BRITISH IN AFGHANISTAN.
GrNERAL ROBERTS TO FALL BACK TO KooRCM-
AFZAH KHAN's RETREAT FROM CANDAHAR
, 1879-04-20

but then be would invariably think Of H..
bound out BY bis father, and expected hs ss % %oens
have to stay. At length, however. 1ha ~ r.. *ould
tutued to the port from which !: stsrtSst tost r.
was hound for New Orleans. When t tItea, toa, aad
the dock It was after dark in the egenn@ n'cae9 l
He carried this determination into oev..aye. soleaye.
and Wos successful in getting aeoa csas
the SLIP. The wa1k across ,he asaF of
for some ten miles to his home vas ,ha hnooasfY
Of the night, and the next morning be anns aosk
before his father. The latter, In Ills ioy ~ and
ing cured Dick OF bis intention Of bcjnS ~ na7
was glad enough to we'2omc him bac'r ea1or, 411
visited the port again in few days, when ;ftas1
expected that the vessel would rethrn: snd "ss n
the payment of reasonable sum, W
TIE PAPERS OF HDESruRE WERE cA.cp,:.., >,
Il Was Dick entirely weancd Of the sea r.: ~.
adventure!'' asked. toa
We'll, can hardly saY he was. But he n.,-
talked ANYTHING mDre OF going to sea as ass,s
He always has loved to sail on the oceen sstsot:
told me once that he would much ratbs+' ana aaa
mand naval battle than battle on The AK, sols,
land" -r- 4e eoila
Theold gentleman continued his convars J., w.
On various matters connected with The
dents family, and insisted that Gen. Dci sas
the most chivalrous commander 10 the lafe W.
he said that his voice was often raised ara;.:
the barbarous treatment Of Northcrn nrisonn-ss iass
which was notorious in the South; and jnyar;a'
bly,. when the opportunity offered, be rcnda-tas
assistance In alternating their condition. 0s'so
'On one occasion, when number Of T,,,.
prisoners we're brought to him separately ~ ~
questioned In regard to the strength, ~ ~ 70
Union hosts, he was astonished to learn that tha
severcst crossouestionng would not elicit ans NC
thing. Finally he gave orders to his Adtntan1t 1t
FOB TIE WHOLE BATCH TO DE PARorrn
saying that men who would mot reveal IL.
strength OF their own force when placed nn5ss
such pressure would not violate their wnrri -
honor tn regard to- q parole. There VIA ons ~.
man who was brought in soon after, hayiae
been taken as a strasgler, and he pretended +
telI all he knew about the strength Of the I|nino
lines. sTakc this man ns directly as possible ~
Andersonyiiic,' was the order; q man who ~
ready to diyulge the sccrets OF his own camn
deserves only the honors Of such place."
RFcrv-
, 1879-04-20
THE INDIANS.

DISPATCHES have boen received at military
headquarters regarding IN attempt to force Iu-
dians to occupy a certain reservation which in
its inception resembles in many respects the
case Of the unfortunate Cheyenncs. Col.
Mexico, te!egraplis that Lieut.. Merritt, conf
nanding Company I, Ninth Cavalry, reports
from Oio Calicnte that Victoria and bis whole
party Of Warm Spring Apaches got away
on the 18th. inst, and have gone to
toria found that he would have
to go to Staunton Reservation, he said
he would die first. Lieut.. Merritt has orilercu
cavalry company, with Indian scouts, to Ojo
Calicnte, to cooperate with the cavalry now
to capture them before they begin to commit
depredations. 1t Is now reported that several
rcncgadcs from San Carlos are with Victoria
and hts Indians,
, 1879-04-20

lhree years ago young Christian Maronite
in Turkey killed 4 i'fussulmau In hot-headcd
quarrel. After lying ever since in prison, the
mother OF the victim came forward last Feb
ruary and insisted on his being sentenced to
death. What followed the Constantinopie cor
respondent Of tho Philadelphia Press thus de-
scrlbes: Il As the crime was proven according to
local Judicial forms, she obtained from Midhat
Fasha, the Governor of Syria, a tirman for the
execution, and day was fixed for the hanging,
IN vain the notabies Of ull creeds and races,
Mussuimans and Christians, appealed to the old
woman to be merelfnl, for upon her word de-
sented to her that if he did do the deed It
might have been in self defense; that at any
rate his guilt was not perfectly clear:
that he had already grie7onsly suffer
ed IN body and MIND by his imprison-
want capital execution in their midst. Neither
the Turkish Ulen,as, the Greek aud Armenian
Bishops, Or the Turkish officials could soften the
obdurate heart Of this trucl mcgara. u have
the hrman for his execution she said,. sand his
fate IS IN my hands. will not spare him. III
the night Of Feb. 5, three hours after midnieht.
nc was taken from his cell and led to the
place OF execution. An immense crowd Of
people gathered around the scatfold There
TOOK place scene OF the most extraordinary
kind. Tile woman was told by the cxecutioner
that the mans relatives we're ready to pay ner
any sum in their power il she would, as
custom authorized, allow him to 20 free On the
payment. Of blooll-mouey. She sl1riekcd and
foar'cd for vengeance. For an hour and more
she refused to be merciful, notwithstand!lr the
Of the mass of men, women, and chill
dren. In tho meanwhile the young man stood
on the galloY5 with the halter a;1out bis ueck.
trembling foH his life. Finally. worn out bv tie
prayers OF the people, and tempted By the high
figure to which the relatives Of the Marouite
had the hin fNr mia life +o1
, 1879-04-20

Sullivan must% be grinding out music BY ma.
| ctiuery night and day, if he IS writing hall OIL
the new operas credited to him.
II. Vjcuxtemps, the Yiolinist, is in Algeria
for the recovery Of bis health. Herr Won suppe'
the Austrian composer, aud A. Ischalhows sk1'
| the Russian pianist and composer, are IN ra1's'
Herr Schott, the principal tenor OF the han
over opera, will accompany DR.. Hans Won buloW ,,
on his visit to London In June next, ana VIII
appear with the celebrated planls' ~ n's -
citals.
dir. Carl Rosa's season at Her Majesty's Inc
atre ended on Marcl, e. During this season OF
eight weeks Mr.. Rosa las only been able TO pro-
dace nine operas. including two noseitles'L
"Rfcnxf and IS 'Piccolino, the latter OF Wnlcn
the a Huruenots, .sFaust," 81 Bohemian Girl
sLily Of Killarney ..Maritana," aud s. The
Golden Cross"
II 7rordtoys, OF Milan, announces that sfgnor
Lcsuyer has published a pamphlet on "'The Lam
guage and Song Of Animals.:' According to the
authors statements the cav Of crow eorre-
spends to 3 tat In the trumpet; barking OF
that of pup to B in an oboe; the gruntins. OF
hoc to tn the ophiclcide. The same thing
was done by Gardner long ago.
Beethoyen's Ninth Symphonv was recently
performed in Rome for the first time. A corre-
spondcnt OF Sau,u7er's irish Daily Neaos writes
concerning it.: 1T has had > gigantic success
so gigantic that the Queen has commanded its
performance at the Quirinal. The scherzo. the
alasio, and the crescendo filled the audience
with admiration and surprise. The finale
chnnged the admiration and surprise into en-
thusiasm.''
Nine Carvalho tade farewell to the stage Of
the Paris Opera recently as Marguerite in
"faust," perhaps the most successful of her
roles. The house was crowded, nnd the per
formapcc realized l., 1000 francs. The artist was
warmly applauded throughout the evening.
dcyoting all her energy to the teaching Of an art
in which she has acquired such high reputation.
But, prior to this step, she intends to appear
once more as Pana,.a in ''I.a Flute Enehantee,"
part with which her name will long be asso-
ciated.
, 1879-04-20
q4 CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY PAGES

given them fair return on their Investment: u:
There have been many changes in the llst oi
stockholders since the stock was Hrs1 suosetIuGu ~
to in tile summer O. 1873. The management 1s
and i376 Mr.. L. G. Klinck, being engaged IN
settling I'D the estates Of bankrupt concerns;
began purchasing the stock, OF the .1ndustrlat
Exposition whenever opportunity offered it at
low rates. Having accumulated large nullt-
ber Of shares, he was elected one OF the Dlrect-
ors for 1871, During that season he, in con-
junction with others, succeeded in obtaining
proxies enough from other srockhoders to eiecG
a set Of Directors chosen by themselves anu
from these Directors the Executive Commlttee.
Shortly after the election he suddenly dled. MS
stock ialling to his heirs, with the exception OF
about 100 shares, which passed into other hands,
The 23b shares which his estate retained are now
represented by one, person for his heirs. III
101e, it is alleged, the proxy business was con
tinucd. aud those who had l'een successful IN
1871 again elected their ticket, dropping out,
among others, Robert Law, who had long been
on tho directory ,Of the I'll shares held BY the
members Of the Executive Committee all but
III, it is stated, have been purchased since the
panic, and at very low rates, certainly not more
than $25 Der share, or less; and as the owners
drew dividend Of per cent on the face value
Of the stock in 1875 and one OF per ceut 10
1877, it can easily be seen that the Exposition Is
at present very paying concern TO the STOCK
holders.
It may be said to be
PARTICULARLY UNFORTUNATE.
that public attention should be turned to the
Exposition Building jnst at the present tlmc,-
while the Authors Carnival for the benefit Oh
the leading charities Of the city is in progress.
It cannot ,rell be aroided Better to kno"
that there is danger in crowding the galleries,
even If that knowledge deprive few tlmid
folks from witnessing the truly mcritorioas
Carnival, than to allow the probability OF a
widespread and horrible calamity to
increase day by day, that q. few |
rich men may save the interest on
a few thousands OF dollars. The TRIBUNE |
reporter does not wish at this time to be un-
derstood Us saying that the ExpositionB ulding
will cEumblle into dust before two weeks haze
lie saw ut the building yesterday afternoon and
what he vas told By person in whose reliability !
he placed contldence-tiat large number OF |
the four-score trusses upon which the Building !
depends are decared, and therefore weak, aud |
that tho Committee having the edihcc in Charge
TO maintain an institution where life and limb |
will not be endangered.
, 1879-04-20
THE MAID FROM THE UNKNOWN LAND,

From Schiier.]
To humble herdsuen Of the yala
Appeared with every opening year,
AS larks first 'iluttcred DER the dale,
4 maiden wonderful and dear.
That vale was not her native place,
And whence ehe came no pessonknew:
Too quickly lost WAS every trace
When she removed herself from view.
Her blessed presence joy di1fnsed,
Attracted lovingly each heart;
Bnt, while her beduty love infused,
Her majesty did awe iulpart.
The blossoms bright and fruits abe brought
We're ri,eaed on another lea.
Where richer hues the sunlight wrought,
And Nature rcigncd more joyously.
Rich gifts abe freely gave to all,
The flowers and fruits OF golden hue;
The aged man and STRIPPING tall
Their homewaEd steps with songs pursue.
She treated all as dearest friends;
But now approach bridal pair
To cheer their steps the BEST she sends,
The sweetest buds and flowers rare.
Ia GRANGE. ". J. H. HoeAS.
, 1879-04-20

Prince Dondoukon-Korsakof was received
with extraordinary, not to say alarming, enth1-
siasm ct the opening OF tie Bulgarian National
Assembly. 4 large crowd collected in front Of
the house occupied by the Prince aud cbecrcd So
loudly that he was compelled to come out and
stop the uproar. The crowd seized him, and be
was tossed about Tor quarter Of an hour amid
yclls Of Wild dciirht- When the Imperial :on1-
missioner was delivered Up in a baif-collapsed
condition the crowd formed circle and began
dancing the Hkolo,'' or national dance,
, 1879-04-20

= Ex-Jndge William Carter, Of st. Louis, .tely
made the following strange utteruu,e iu defend
lng client: ''Tle fuw towards who framed
oslr State Constitution dared not give man lib
ertY to vindieate himself upon the field of
honor" N~'0 ~
, 1879-04-20

Her Majesty the Queen of the Belgians is
one always In her arms, which was arrayed in 3
coat of the same color as ier. dress. Each time
the dress Was changed BY the august lady, the
dogs coat Was also changed By an attendant.
, 1879-04-20

Florence IS reduced to very great financial
straits, belns; unable to. pay interest OF en-
ploses, Wasss. Accordingly billsis NOW: before
an Indemnity to the late Capital, ~'''NN~ 'A'
, 1879-04-20
Bitter EeeE.

Bitter EeeE. r.
Tie net profits divided by the eight paTtne..s ps.
in Bass & Co.'s brewery, at Burton-on. 1reD1
England, last year, amounted to S2,1oV,W"
, 1879-04-20
Much.Needed Repairs Now Being
Made There. !.
Rotten Condition of the Trusses-The
Galleries Unsafe.
Paying Dividends in Preference to
Making REPAIRS.


Those persons who have attended the now rag
ing carnival will remember that thin and lov
board partition has been built leading ava,
from each side Of the inside entrauce-door
to prevent curious persons from pryin!
into the mysteries supposed to exis
"tust behind the sce4es," or booths. TIKI
door in one Of these partitions was open as tht
reporter entered. Beyond it might be seen 6
humber OF dlrt-coveted 'workingmen engaged il
digging up soil from hole in the floor, throw.
ing stone hero and there, pounding, and max
| ing general racket. With inquisitiveness com
mendable only in monger Of news, the afore-
said reporter took the liberty Of entering the
quarters behind the partition, and there watched
| the progress Of the work. The floor had been
cut away at the base Of one Of the trusses which
| curve so gracefully down from the very apex OF
! the roof OF the building, leaving hole about
| eight feet square. At the centre OF that hole
there should have been support tor the truss,
| but there was uone. In the hole the men were
at work slowly building up
AN ABUTMENT OR PIER
upon which the truss was destined to rest. All
around and about, lying in promtscuous heaps,
were rafters, beams, boards, aud planks, all
broken and splintered and rotten. They were
wet with the damp that makes decay, and many
OF them had so far been influenced By age and
a@,o;.a5 71r;th ~; 4h,-nsh ,rI H,~ar +has5so
hrc,.o ~ ,no o n1 t ,1rnr;sad ~ that,
thn,t piono " Iu % EIt a
% ,ina e.ia ht .Iat 10 f,'sa ~
nnt tn ~ -, .rons ~ ,rnr, a ..
a ~ 1;forant fro,, 10 ~, oas ~ fasire,'
oe, e, ~. ~ .,ie,in ~ ~ =, ~ -. ~
= sas Ia.. Tdsnt1r tI,a dahre is,1n
~, .so noor IN al s;do:5 had haan +oLa ,:r.iS
qra'-, ~ ny th"t trnus M anJ artir frnn ots
;oh e,o,reI s;tt,p e;o1. ~ nan,ioi rae1a
W. To ranorta aos,i-ad ta ,rar,. ~ ~.
-aat;cotinn and Jannd ~ al obomt a. do1ap
,sss,a .Sa} ha ,,uaarxon al ra;uo,,at;a,' ..'
',,s., ra'ss r .naerj ~ nai,, th. a.e
Wn1i;-1- oro,,nd ~ ;Ssnoa.;,o soah t,oe -"
notioad tI.ot v,oan,- e thans soe7, roat e
.epo. ''t 1 h"a,, hara rit r.. =. o,,r ,a 1a1 na
nrtor d,,r no .bo Saas ,x;tb h;s tntfo a.'
pottcr uas iht9 eue noes NJ W." uas AuIle' ahu
cnips Lj caused T BY The boring @ but T the M powder der
caused by dry-rot and decay This experiment
was tried With least dozen trusses, and
the results were the same in all cases. The re-
Dortet knew enough about wood to determine
the chips OF sound wood and dust Of rotten
timber, and he positively asserts that the trusecs
which be examined as aforesaid betrayed rot
ten inside Outwardly they looked we'll enough,
and in response to the stroke OF hummer gaye
out solid and substantial sound. But there
was no mistaking the nature Of the inside.
Then taking position where could look alonp
, 1879-04-20


f1cal wav in this case is the financial way. Both
ecrfes haze been given witha loss to tho pro-
jectors. Whys Simply because there is not a
sufficient constituency in Chicago for two series
OF syrnpnonv concerts in the sane season. So
long as they are kept 1p, the pro-
5ectors must expect to put their hands
pockets and foot the bills. It may not be very
tattering to our musical pride to eoncede that
We cannot support six symphony concerts in one
season, but such is the fact, and it is best to
recognize it. T1lera is barely patronage enough
:r one series, and competitions orer an article
.pr which there Is limited demand is always
1uEous. In plain words, the business Is over
DOM and one or the other conductor ought 70
gracefully retire. New York has just made the
samdoolish experiment., and has tried to sup
port hree' sets Of concerts under better con-.
ducts than We have, and all three have the
1nounul satisfaction Of closing their seasons
out obocket- Next year re should have but
one olaestra, one conductor, and one series of
concet. Thorough discipline should be cstah-
1ishcd4ke unity OF the orchestra should be
prcserA by giving its members regular en-
ploTme; and the conductor, whoever he may
BE- shon be ready to give his time and labor
Wlthoutstint, demand plenty OF rehears2ls,
and reQte every man to be present.
MeanIllc NC take leave of the symphony
concef1st lb1S'19 with pleasant recollcctions
ana Efalude to the two conductors. They
have beepxperimental, and under the circu1n-
stances Fhayc no right to demand or expect
PEI; neI1ecuo1 bpt in the future the musical public
Etu DO mse exaaing.
"9E APOLLO CLUB CONCERT. :
The Aplo Club will give its third concert at
!McCormlciHsll on Thursday evening, the 9th
INST. at Eich request programme, including
some OF tn most popular work Of former sea-
,eonss Will given. This programme has been
arranged meet the wishes OF mauy-
members the Club, who have expressed.
= aesire tt hear some Of the numbers in
wren the Club has made successes in times
nsI Hry interesting feature Of this
+oeert Fill be the performance for the first
fns ffeae ,n Ais city Of Liszt's "Concerto Pathct-
1aS. f9us" ny y, Mr. VILLAIN Dyhrenturth and DR..
nu!1 ruE 1le. conerto is for two pianos, the :
o unay ~: OF the kid List has ever written, and
Ras,oas1: Rne onars1E3faly "ittfn for Tausie and Won
oastg" 1s;t;m -. as Is anincomparab1y difficult COM
at Rsa4os nna EXCEPTIONALLY one OF the largest
"n+ not te taiges. Wckerer written for the piano.
{nrnsa sefest, urfore, will centre in this per-
lolmance- 1,a Mr. byreniurth. who is a very
scaoiaIiF and eonsciet!ous musician, will take
me h1st piano, and hispart will be sufficient
OF Llszt'sis labor OF 1oe, The following vii
be the full programme: "'41
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-16

Madison, with our own Nina Mater,
breaks upon our view. Her great
astronomical observatory, donated
by the liberal hand of ex-Gover-
nor Washburn, is finished, and vet
better, the greatest living astrono-
mer, probably, Prof Watson, Of
Ann Arbor, is to take charge of it.
Also the only one of two magnetic
observatorles IN the u. S., is situa-
ted st Madison, uuder the direc-
ticn of the University. Well may
the friends of education hope.
With q sudden disturb in our slun-
Der by whoa and a yelp--Mineral
Point spreads its naked beauty be-
fore our naked eye, and wo say this
will be the sensorium of our delight
tor---- Excuse moro now. Il.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-07-16

ANOTHER great reduction in
watches, clocks, jewelry, and sewing
machines, at Birely's, opposite the
post office. Good Silver Huutiog
lever Watches 81; Gold Hunting
Lever Watches SIG; Singer Sewing
Machines SIS, so and So; Howe
Machines Sl2 to $40 All other
brands Of Sewing Machines, Clocks,
Jewelry and Musical Instruments at
corresponding prices. Remember
the sign of the large and small watch,
opposite the post Office, Mineral
Point. BIRErN & Son,