davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-21

and Kanawha scarce at 81 60 per brl of bushels
and 81 30 per brl Of 3 busheE Michigan ct 81 80
per brl. Turks Island at 3s6el0c per bu. Co. rse
LIVERPOOL at 81 2Otgl % pers ok.
seed Ilmothy quoted 5. 65dl2 "a per ba in store.
Clover Jo61lng al S4e in stone ana sl4@ssSc on
arrival Flax seed IN demand at 81 al 30 per
bu>hel
Tallow il opiet and steady at G11c for city
loose ami 6I9e for country packed.
Iiniiers stock is steady anu demand Inoderate.
We quote; Zinc slab 7c sneet. 9a9lSc; block tin,
2Id2Sc; solder, 151a@lsc: copper ngots, 2Sc; bot
toms, s5; brazers sheet ,s@Goc Der lb: tin plate.
TX. sll, and C. 50 per box
vegetables: Onions AZ S. O0@3 80 per brl, and
moderate demand. Cabbage at S7c@Sl per Lri,
and s4@f 30 per hundred, and the demsnd fair.
Sweet potatoes at Seas per brl. as TO quail v
WOOL Is Stendy and lair demand: UnWashed
Gambling. S0@32c; delaine. S0aS2c cloth ue 2S0a
S9c, andcommon, AT 2'6t25c W,tsnrd; + nr te,ces,
31GE3fc; medium tiO, "a, 6,1l0c: delaine do SIaiCc;
oup ,,,''" .H'"1 S7IA4oe Tub-Sashed; Coarse, MO,
SIC; and choice, 4Oa i2r. Pul Ell LAME, - -'-Ns
super and long 3i6e3sc ami bury and teevu-
grown at Sg5e per lb less.
TOBACCO.
The offerings of leaf tobacco at the anctor
warehouses yesterday were l5S hhds at the follow
ing prices:
ll5 hhds Mason County, Kv.-s hhds at esa
W. Q at sS ,og9 u, q at Sl0@l4 Is, 80 at Sl5a
% hhds Brown County ohio--1 hid at 81 50.
at 80 AT sl2 IS, I3 at Sl5a19ol 20
p hhds owen County XVI hid ut Sc 50, l
ntsS at Sl4 70, 2 hhds new--1 at 50 80. l at
6 hhds new Carr Il County, Ky.-1 at 81, 1 at
81 go. 4 ut so 75Cat2 IS
hhds West vIginia-2at 81 Oo@5 10. 2at$5a
hid astern On % at $50
hhds Missouri at 81 6Oa4 o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-21
RIVER INTELLIG ENCE.
Z fsreciai River Disnarnes n the starl

,2Nl ferpcihl River DispAorhee N the Star sO.
BsowNsvILLE. Pa. Nov. 2l--1008, A. NJ
River 4 feet and stationary. Weather
clear. Wind southeast.
aHINroY, w. VA. Nov. 2l--9:26, P. NJ
New River l. foot 8 inches and stationary.
Weather cloudy 2~5a tr- c.o.Q Q4,s
CHARLESTON. Nov 2l-a41 A. M.-Kan.
awha River 8 feet 4 inches and falling.
Weather cloudy. Wind northeast. Ligh,
snow last night III sa.e5 sat ..llt as,2's
New ORLEANS, Nov. 2i-l P. M.-River
IA feet 3, inches below high water mark.
Arrivals--FutureoC CITY and barges. from st.
Louis, The Choieau is due with 8. 600 bales
ef cotton. NJ departures Weather clear
and pleasant.
PITTsBuRe, Nov. 2l- 1i:40 A. M--.iver 9
feet II inches and falling. Weather fair
and cold. g.. .ul.a e.l. a,t,...
81 teo Boat Hands Gossip yaay
Business good ON the leyee ,.o -
The Bonanza left at noon for Ports.
mouth. tt +as sIHfiI ,j55A
The Wildwood will be down tonight and
return 10 Maysviile at noon Tomorrow. r.
Harry Gazlev has charge Of the, Cons,
Miilar's freight book, and MIR. Patterson
will ship as seca,id clerk on the Vint
Sliihkie when she comes y. 1' p aai
The ponular and reliable Cons. ,Millar il
loading. and will leave to-marrow evening
fer Evansville. Gaip and Memphis direct.
The Andy Baum will follow the Vint
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MnwAuKEE Nov, 2l-Wheat strong; Noyem,
Corn firm: Nh. Q. 1870 Oats steady: No. g 33iai
Rve firm: No. l. 70hac Barley firn. No., o
| zoe. ia. -,s.- u gttt 90, Tua 81, 3 II
CHICAGO. Nov 21-wheat: December. STA
January, 81 1877. Corn: December, 392Sc; j nn-
| rry, S95s; May 43sSc. Rye: Cash, 7oc; Tecember
s61sc. 7'''0' T'
BALTIMORE. Nov. 2l.-Market dull Mixed. corn,
SPOT and November, 5Sc December 5S'sc: Jan
uary, SOC Wheat: No. red winter spot 81 Az;
| November, 81 M; December, 81 as; January.
81 4slS; February, 81 So
| wILMINGToN. Noy. 2.-spirits turpentine firm
at SIC.
oswEso. Nov 2l-wheat Quiet Corn steady:
Duluth 58c xxx.
PEORIA. Nov. q Corn active and lower: New
H. N, 37bc: No. 2. Size Oats inactive and
quest: No. 9, H@75t. n.is'AH = ~
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 21.--Wheat strong: No. 2 red
| 81 2id125 Corn sready new, 361SNa37hac. Green
| meats: shoulders. 3l4c: clear ribs. 5Sc Lard 60a
61ac. Hogs steady AZ 81 759S rs. '., -,
NASHVILLE TENN. Nov. 2l.--Cotton: Ordinary
| 10s4a, good ordinary lie, low mtddling I1hc.
Fancy 81 27 choice 81 26, medium ii 2O@l %,
low grades $l@l 10. '7' '''
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2l.-Flour Quiet and un.
changed, Wheat in better feeling AZ 81 q. Corn
| steady: white, i7 mixed 4ec Oatsqhiet: white,
S6ac; mixed, Sc. Rye dull and lower at SOc.l
Hay stenay at sl4dai6. PORK qniet aId firm al
ST. Lard firm: ch0,ce leaf. tieree T$4e: 40 keg,
sac. Bulk meats quiet AZ 32s@6c. bacon, firm at
41c. sngat.,'red hams hams S@1Uc Whisky IN active
demand at 81 o. 'l''p'3 ~ ',''
pIrrsBuee Nov q Wheat Choice red wnte,! tt!
81 25@l 80; white aid amber, 81 2Qai 25; me
| tlinm. 81 15t9l1s rejected 9Sc93l MKT. harley
Sl6ul 1O:s 'ry., 85f090c. 'Uats. White 3gMf0e.
| m xed, 26@3Sc Rye. S0@9Oc. Corn Old9yeliow,
shel ed ba54c; mixed. 50Gs52t ear, 55Ga57c: new,
shelled, 50@5e; mixed, 48@49c barley steady:
SSc; stained, S0@SSc
Boston. Nov, p Flour steady Western super
fne, 81 5O94 common extras s. 25@s4 90 Wiscon-
sin extras, s4@5 Minnesota do, A,, ,0a6: winter
whests. Ohio and Nc rissn, $5fab 7b:t Illinois
and Indiana. s596: St: Eouis s. 50a6; wis
wheat s6aS; winter wheat, $66s7 So Corn quiet
mixed and yellow. 49ka50c Oats in modcr8te
demaild old s9@4ac: new. S4@SSc Rye, $50
zoe. eifii l'' a.a7l o'A y, aF'
NEw ORL.Axs Nov ,2t -FIonr easier: Corn Quiet
and weak: mixed, Sic: yeftoW and mixed &c:
white, co.. Oats higher prime, zoe. choice, AZ.
corn-neai quiet and weak: Old, 81 IS; new,
Hay easier: prime quoted $l7@lS choice,a So
con- u Amer at a.aiIas9sc sagas asaarns AMI coma sa
mon to good common, 7@71%c; fair to fully
fair 7s@s,; prime tq 2,et eehelce s@sssscs yellow
common. Ss@36e; Centrifugal, sI@llc: fail, ssm
aOc; prime to cnpice. Ae@t6c, iOther unchanged
PHILADEapHIA Il. Nor. A. Flour daiet. Western
extra, S5 S5 Minnesots ezra family, geods S. Is
al rs. Rye -four les active at IS. Wheat duff
Sa. cared nslsvgteT1 g \; NoI2ree spe. and
n AZ hid A Az ask ei Dncor, Nor e lc Ma q, .o-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-21
hinkle to Memphis, and leave next

Shinkle to Memphis, and leave next
Wednesday.
Captain Kirker's large side-wheel steamer
Potomac will leave is evening from the
foot OF Broadway for Pomeroy and all in
termedia;e points.
Gus. Young will ship as second clerk on
Can't. Lew kates' new New Orleans packet
VIII. X. KYLE when she comes out.
The speedy anu elegant sidewhee c. q O
R. r. packet Fleetwood will leave to-day al
4 p. m. sharp f,r Huntington.
Can't. Chas. Miller commenced to load
the New Mary Houston this morning fol
New Orleans ard she will leave Tomorrow
evening. Mr.. A. Elliott Miller is her alta
bile clerk.
The light-drausht new passenger steamer
pitishnrv .-iii L. =
....-.... ...i ue uown ana leaye to-mor
row for st. Louis.
The Fashion will come off the docks the
middle OF mex week.
The U. P. Schenck left for New Orlean.
last night With fair trim. I'.j
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-21
FINANCIAL

CINCINNArt, Nov. I-2R NJ.
Exchange on New York is quiet and steady
at lilo buying and par selling.
Sterl ng rates pc-day ut "a Si1% sight and 81 81L
for sxty-da $, per f. and fair inquiry.
Government bonds steady and quiet The fol
lowing are O-1av,s local rates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-21

ST LOUIS. Now q Wheat lower: M. rad
VI 25% bid: No. red s1 16l1: No. 2spring. more
Coz, Corn active: No. 2. a75sc Rye str ger: No. >.
NEW YORK Nov 21-Flour: Super State and
Wtstern 81 lo@E 30: common to good extra. As "a
@5 10; goou 10 choice. IS soar rs; white wheat
extra, g soq6 25: extra Ohio. SIS 6oa7 so; st
Louis, s. 5odss: Minnesota patent 4. O9@sa5H
Wheat; Ungladed spring, 81 12@el SO: No 4
spring. 81 26@1 So; No 2 spring, 81 So: nm.
g AIDED winter. red, 81 30(a1 42; No. 3 do, AZ al.
N" 2 90. 81 40ia@l 4e12 No. 1 do, 81 4ok,a1 Ar:
ungraded amber. 81 3401l 42% No. 2 amber. 81 IL
al Az; No. amber. ST f1SI 49, mixed winter
VI "; ungraded white, 81 sea- Al: No. Q do sly7
Rye firm: No. Western, s6@S61Sc. Corn. nm.
graded h6@60c; No 3, 5iil4Gs561Sc; steamer $50
5se No 2, h91a@6Oc; ro,ndyellow 64c: No. 1 wiits'
07e; Nc. 2, November, I9%eas December sigsxe
htd, 6o1sc asked. 0as: Nj ed Western 44a47i%e:,
white do, 45%m471sc. Hay stropgat t,Sc Hons
firm and unchanged. Coffee duh ana nominal.
Sngar dull and nominal fair to good refining.
S1aa9c Moasses ulliet and steady Rice firm
Petroleum strong; United. 81 12d1 Is; crude, ia
sc;, refined s%c Tallyw in fair demand
and firm at 714@7f4c. Resin dun at 81 60
al 62%. Turpenrne dull and unchanged.
Eggs: Western. 1Sd21c. Pork In mnders I'd
demand: Mess $Ii@11 10. Beef in fai de-
M nd and firm. Cut meats dull: Lo"g clear,
SIC. Lard dull and heavy. Prime steam, 7s2Zds
1850. Butter unsettled: Western, 1S@.S. Chess,
qniet and firm: Western, 8@l3c. Whisky firm,
81 l6 bid. 81 II asked.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-21

the following are the opening and the ;l5 D.
m. quotations OF the New York Excnangt
us received by Lea, Sterrett Il Co., q West Third
street: .frt ct..Hf..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-21

CINCINNATI Nov. 21-2PM,
The following are Uhe receipts and shinments
OF live stock for the past "a hours:
Rece nts. Shipments
1y9htue..""......... 7ol 6Gs
rn c,saS '''.'''''s........ .....-..".lSGs2 1857
or ~ W'p....'''.'..'.."........."... 1877 Ut. I'll
HOGS-Active and firm. Common AZ Ar 256
-. fair to good ligh at 81 90. fair to pond
packing 81 Oo@4 Is. select butchers 81 lot64 20
per GENITAL gross ~
CATTLE-Market firm. Prices unchanged
,sHEEP-Market firm and demand fair. M
change In prices -''''' f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-20

At the billiard tournament which began
again last Might az rlmmany Han. che 1rst game vas
between Heiser aud schaeier The formers runs we're
mostly small and when his opponent bad scored 800 no
had only 10 points credit. Tie fol-
iOwsg
Hei-er-es 4. l. o. o. g. o. O. f. =. .. 1. % 1, %,
3, .. g. g. g. 4. ?. /. g l. .. 9, ., l. ., .. lilo.
Scn4eieI-3- A. %. %. Il, l.. 4, y, l. J. !, y. .. 90
800.
The next game wns between GARNER aud Carter, ana
was won ly tNe Inter GA lilo t--llltLtA l-nls Inc
game ~ follows;
rper-5 8 10. 3d. o. %. a.. SO. = g. 3. o.7 l.l5
Garier-76. q. II. 0l.1I.OILs.o @, O.O.7i, 8, n
2T-lOtal "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-20

for monent relapse into that travaganee ara
incontncnce OF gesture which some Of lis eastpi
dent partisaus have praised. But for the most part
his composure Is admirable. and never has he shown
such power or such deep know ledge # dramatic art
n during those scenes where his seif-rrstrnini W >
most marked Some Of his chief faults of eocuuon
he has also mended. He was seldom 20 slow a. 10 DC
ludcrOus and still more seldom fast to be mar
ticnIate. He has corrected certain eccentnc,-
ties of pronunciation, especially some vowei sonnuH
which wont to move the irreverent 10 laughter
whea It was meant they should be- sober. So marked
IL the Improvement m these matters that IL - het
too much to say that u may notify Mr.. lrVlnE
whole future and distinctly enhance his fame, II ne
VIII but adhere to his new method. For ne"
method II Is.
80 of his conception of the character. II is all
very well To say that three weeks have sutficed to
put this play on the stage. But not three weeks
nor three years have sufiiced To mature In the
actors mind a study profound as that OF when
he showed Us the fruit and the proof last Saturday
| cannot, as hoped. dwell on points, but / must
mention the trial scene as memorable for the
subtlety with which the varying phases of the
Jews mood were indicated and the perfect sobrety
with which II was PLAYED throughout. He was TOO
sureOf his victim and of himself 10 resort to noisy
demonstrations stage tricks of any kind Anstere'
implacable mmovable, he is himself clearly per
shaded that his hatred Is the righteous hatred OF the
Old Testament, and he persuades his audience OF ~
but bis defeat, like his triumph, Is expressed Dv
simple aud pure means. On no stage have beheid
anything finer than the expression and atutuue
with which he listens TO LrdiidROs last outburst OF
than the gesture with which he quits the scene.
q. ". 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-20
GENERAL FOREIGN Ne VS..
POLITICAL ARRESTS IN IRELAND.
r.D,r,, ..-D ,r,-. D,.prr, .,rS .ppgsTrD


AN EDITOR AND TwO PUBLIC MEN ARRESTED
MUCH Excl FMFNT.
LONDON. Wednesday, Nov 10, 1873.
Michael Davitt and James Bryce KIllen
have been SIZED in Dublin charged with having used
la guagr ~ public speeches calculated to incite .
breach Of the peace. and James Daily. Editor Of The
COnnGHght Telegraph has been arrested IN Casebar Tor
similar
The Irish Times Of Dublin states that the arrests
were effected very quietly. The prisoners viii be
brought before a resident magistrate and formally re-
manded TO the Sligo Jan, pending special magisteria
sitting In a f.w DAYS. when one OF the Crown law
officers will conduct the prosecution. Kilen asserts
that he cannot understand he arrest a. he cOn-dercu
that his speech entirely with the hounds OF GN.
spOndeut OF me Pal Nal GG-cffs rep IT'S tln
great CONSERVATION prevails 80 Clstlebnr, as Day s
much respected He cucrred bv the inhabitants
his departure for sligo. He seated on his own
ear. with -unius prcor OF police AMI .rong e-cort "a
front and DAYS newspaper. The C0HHdught Iee
RrGDh. not been suppressed on account oi TIE
~ oi ihe editor.
TIE Home Rule Executive Committee ~ IL meeting
here tO-day-Nr OCounOr Power presldng-pa-srd a
resolution protesting against te arrests Tie mrctln-
also reso yed 10 ga upon hmeH IN Gr'at Britain 10
establish Local Defence Committees 90 collect funds 10
secure a iair trial for TIE pnsouets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-20
MTGHTTNEss OF TIE FRAUD I-sUE.
~ ------- 49, IN III

Few will doubt that the Democracy has
thrown away 0ne rs BEST means NJ Appealing 90 Ae
consiencc % thu people o. the Cned states uy prac
oSIv con1oning the nOnstrCus fraud Tch. a.rer TIE
election ia 1876 defeated TIC popular choice BY hat
xnuuc crime. Tor the Tst time attempted M respect Of
our National chief magstraie, blow dealt 20 the
representative government Tor which there chn
he no pardon. eleh, persuaded was the senti-
men OF our cnunErymeu-aud lOoking rurirca-
T.nn OF pun and rrturu 10 good government,
there WAS no fneme OF wEich 70 more plainly The
6ufy OF every one Interested In the ~ reform
AID perpciuafing institutions Insist; Will al tue
anne time from lower Of cXf+ui1ncy. there
was no line winch promised -ucn auspeiOus
rasuits To the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-20
MR. TERRY URGED FOR SPEAKER.
Ek.ln M I.IoL IlEnra.

We have no Hesitation IN saying, after look
Ing the ground over carefully abb eonsideratcit,
tat che nan " place ~ the see$sers ch.lr
- dis flDe Of al gt~sre, 10 Use Hut George
l. Terry, VI rassstafton CDdsty, Ne Terry 70
In ths pnass OF If, LIS occupied a high position
~ the bay. and rc-ftso Oi ie foremost al
Gates ee0Asrioss AZ -sssi sioh Csssts la the aJ
LegIslaIure lac To- X = leaning VA "a debates
public questions especially upon subjects G,
banks. and tsAalG0u, osp4y4hg pt0
found knowledge VI ecODouC isws aud lac
further distinguished hiBsef q oebsteF iEe
discussions aDvn Tie Resolutions fAFOuAg biennial
81 tGe Legislators, upon the AppOrticniuept
DILL He T,Qu<nuy occupied the Epeas"r's cnair
ana displayed peculiar quail rcauoas for the place. hr
Terry ciosco ne seond years service IN the Assembly
ss reeosuzsd lsadsr Of Tue House His talent As de-
batter Wa BOT more cORspicuOusy demonstrated han
we're Ills koOo JndzMeut ano counsel the dspOsi
ZION az lbs may problem call fOr the sidrrte
tou Of the thoughtful legislator Tue traditional policy
ths district represented W d.. Terry have re-
pittrd hn " prysts life the close Of tile second
Term put ~ greatly bad he DISTINGUISHED himself,
well had Ne protected the interests Of nIs con-
stifueD<, That be renOmiDhtedfoT tliIo
despite bitter partisan OPPOSITION been
elected BY majority larger than before Il IA
win such record this. made Dy himself and con-
trneo By his constituents, that AR Terry JUSTIFIED In
spp-slDg siIl confidence " tie RepuDhca1 member.
VI he House for support IN lila election Speaker
MP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-20

An officer of the First Precinct Police was
patroiilDg nj post alorg the East River 'front.'
about 10 O'Clock Last night whrn h. a
dark oblrct lying Per No. ?. he ap-
proached the object, which proved TO be- man In an
unconscious condition. with his clothing dripping
wet. The removed % the Chamber street
Hospital where be was soon restored ~ cUnsclousness
He said joan HarI1gan. thirty
two years old. AMI that Doe WIS sailor
90 the coastiug schooner Winter. His story
Vas tuat while bee wandering along the rFer FRONT
IN search Al- vessel watch had uty arrived at
this port. he arnr01r he'd fv three or four men
who. after attempting 10 rob him, gave him
"a severe baaiL-. and then threw A|m into
the rivrr. We struggled with the waves, aud
finally manag ~ CT dock. and flaf aii ne
knew. he lad apparently ruck on te head VIII
o. club, as DIS scalp was Daddy rIf an bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-20
RornRoN R1LLAps-No. 81.

A PRIVATE AND rARTIcULAs VAIL FROM STATES
Man OF GEORGIA.
"ss s e ~ sad ne g's sr Il 4oo nsss"
There was bold warrior IN Georgia did dwell,
He had but one hobby, I've often beard tell
H. name IL Was R0hbv-err-sOme 40 wears Old
And he sand on. the Unions dead corpus IS colo!
The audien,e srW respectfully remore ther hats md
she'd ne foit0lcugl
CHORUS 80 boo-hool o. hoo-hoo! A-wah-hoO a
bay!
The Union is persisted and vanished
l. lie crocodile weep and rhinoceros
That we live to behold this unfortunate
Gay.
lie waved his hand and remarked " II was me.
When Nankres invaded the ianu Of the free,
] rushed TO the held with mule. sabre and gun,
And Fought 10 preserve tn" great Oni-i-un-"
ftig ToIai DC surprised and gr0tc'hd ricncc ciH
place i,,,-srreDt, upon h,s noble 6ro'ss and chant
ttfOrt. uel
CHoEus: " o. boo-hool o, hoo-hooi" etc.
a. part is much greater than al of a thing
AID states DER the Nation are sove-ri-ing;
For tuis great pr m-ci-ple We fought To man.
To save rom destruction the Jni-i-au.'
fftmis j-,cho-e Ire nsGors r'gor0tsiy rrinC ont
ncir hGl dkreh.cfs AMI mHa.,r 90 q iou aia Pat'ee
CHORUS: 90. boo-hoo o. etc.
"The Constellation was ruined when they
Would nor els ipture .rt >rmter thai day;
We stralgalway did l.. q. i. beaureg ri join
10 vanquish tie foes of fne tui-l-nIn!
f0a hearng hrs sentiment che audience r-oighf
foa htlh pitch o. eaDasilslr, cn4 si.ls ce pay 10
ArIidf. LtcI
CuORUs: 20, boc-hoOw etc.
"Tleye can be no Freedom OF Union until
Bach master can walop hts nicgrIs 10 VIII;
When Yankee hordes pnt the Csliederates down,
They ended forever tae Jui-.-own!'
"a rng Of onions IS Dossef so'enisl around. and a
fer NOR, iCrfpS are uiduiQca u 90 NE Saasc O'dl
CHOrUs; 80, boo" etc
"Thcre can't hr q NATION that's solid. indeed,
Unless every state has q RIGHT % seseOe;
o. NO other Onion Ii wanted down here.
And for 20 Id fight like q bold rsldierr
THE rn7ierce. ty mis- rine rerB g~tca affected
GRd s. 5s 9ni ttc f0loriiig n,rl
CuuRUs: "Mashailal-O1lv-oonc-hl w. hoO-h0o!
There ami any lnfon for wruns or you :
THE Shotgun defines what tie voter
shall iO.
~ chat is flshion they have at
N.r.nFf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-20
MrSIr.
MP ceAr,s opERA-BoUFFE COMPANY.

MR.. GRAr'S OpERA-BOUFFE COMPANY
Mr.. Maurice Grau's opera-boutie company
haa haa bshant success IN Boston The prime pal ar
tsts have been received with the utmost favor and The
have been highly commended both for the
pr eetion o. the ensembles and for the excellence ~ the
chorus and orchestra surh flashed representations Of
opera-boue have never before been given IN Boston,
says the local press which is especially pleased WIN
Their frcedom from ndeccncy Most OF the operas ina
sung have already been given there and the
resi- vtn De heard during the weck. Ngnon wa
presented nichf. wl-n Plola Marie nm ile utt
role and Capoui Wilhelm hesser B"t1 artists We're
arplapdsd hy large and iaSie toie aluleuee. Lfs
Cnches lie COmevile" - pro nsrd or sa'urna, even
ing. Mr. GraU's "a Is very gratifying lie har
brought country trouoe which - Tar stronger
than any preceded &c. has mount MS opera
handsomely and has provided performances IN which
the WI garify been rcdnced 10 minimum, Wiiile
the has sung inn uelv better than ever d 10
fore Next Monday his ccmpauy VIII appear ~ b.otb
Theatre tus gtfv Les CioChcs &c CorneNlue Hnd
on Wednesday evening the first performance ~ " La
Belle H. enc VII take place. Nile. An ele was me
Origlnal fenWs 10 TINS opers ~ PRS. ." M-noh VIII
also be gwen, aud perhfps Carmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-20
4 BRITISH STtANEa BURNED.

A cable dispatch from Singapore reports
the destruction ~ fire. Of the British steamship
Dreamer Castle at that port whila loadiua with
cargo. She had board teas, silks, spices and
TN from Japan, Shanghai and Annoy, valued
at aDOur $750,0OO. covered sv open poiigies nere
and the loss will fall upon he y w-lurk
underwriters The vessel Of iron, als2 tons meas
urement, and owned by 4. Skinner n Co.. LOi don.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-20
- - - d.. - C0N.rNT.

The West and the South viii hereafter work
foret her united DY common l..l
SHES More fAuu TINS. tine West. Won
rerful Development m wealth. ard rnfliiffon WiI ue
rhe sfrCuesf Of f.c SECTIONS with strong trade
terasfs opposed The protective system oi tnr last
Esll-uter-,f VIII then OyrrEhtlu f.IaHios and te
V-.t ana SOU Will to-r lrr. controlling pu f
Ley and forcing tle WraAtr Eet o. accept lle pi-
tenee of ilonal bounty l1 Del Out 10 our section
Tie census OF 1850 viii establish fIs status and se
CONSEQUENT observation-disclosures the basis OF stale repre-
senafiOn Ana Congress VIII put IN operation the new
order Of things. Alter thar, Mason auc D1ons Line Wa
~ moro separate Two hostile sectional parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-20
THE AMERICdN health ASsOCI4TION.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 19.-The American
Heath Association at I'D Afrrr prayer by tbe
Rev 1. A. Hoyt and the presentation OF names OF a
large number of members. paper on d" City srav
enge1ng BOstOD." by Elliot G. Clarke. WAS read Dy
DR. FO.sam, OF Massachusetts. ihc Rev Hugh Miller
Thompson read "A paDer GA " Methods Of Removing
Garbage IL NeW-Orleans" illustrated Nth d grams
DIR Jsneway's paper Various Questions Of Munich
pal Sanitation " read By III. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-20

Captain Burke with o. and Colonel Porter with
81.
The L.cderkrsnz Society yesterday missed TO VISIT
the far Monday evening. oih ers and chorus eiRhy-
five strong. 10 add the eenen OF 10 the gen
eral entertainment. A eft Of another kind na
valued $500 which viii be dispOsed Of by chance.
Mr. Reed, of the Hoffman House was tue gver.
On account OF the immense attendance. Tile Board OF
Managers decided open tue far az O'Clock D. m
to-day AMI every thereafter until the end on the
29Lh inst. u will cOse daI AZ II o'clOck D. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-20
PUBLIC OPINION.

The vote Of a State VIII never be sto.en
th1DJ
"reminiscences about lIr. T.ldou are tire
some Wuat the OLD gentleman infenls doing is what
Tie people want 20 know-lC ncini All Enquirer DeuJ
The most bellicose individual in the South
OF snv prominence D. General f0om1s. and n he fights
no harder time than dld under Tine Confederate
Government. he VIII Not be dangerous Charleston
lcYs anu Courier tDem.l