davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
WHAT THE ELECTION DECIDED.

GRAVE QUESTIONS SET At REST FoHFNER-WiAr
A DEMoCgATIc TRIUMPH WOULD HAVE COST
THE NATION.
A IRIBUNE reporter called last evening upon
Thurlow Weed 10 learn hrs views in regard t. the
causes hat led to decisive a Republican victory.
Mr. Weed was found sitting Def re n CRATE fire III
his study looking cheerful. The Presidential con-
test of this year." he said was very Important one
pf the most imporran, III the history of country
The questions before the people were OF
such vast interest to the prosperity of the
nation that no one could fail to study
sbe situation deeply and to vote in accordance with
the result of such study The people have seen the
work Of the Republican party during the past twenty
wears It's pos ton TO-DAY Is one that is favorable TO
the best interests of the country 70 the state Of
business aud to the prosperity of the laboung
classos If any evidence has been needed, during
the canvass. Of General GarfeiC'S fitness for the
Chief Executive Office, his actions aud utieranceS
have Afforded IT, have 40 fear Of the future. am
sure that we shall have a wise, just and patriotic
Administration.
The Democratic party has been full of bitter
feeling. II has been opposed to the unity Of the
country If 1t had been successful we should have
lost all that we gained by puttiug down
the rebellion. They tired twenty years
aCo What they failed IN then they would
have accomplished uIw by legislation. They
nominated General Hancock because they thought
lin "A strong b.an. Ihcl ftuciod that by heading
fIcir fIcket with a man OF pufc character and
gallant patriotism they would be- successful. They
nsea the livery of God 10 advance the cause OF
SATAN. The people understood this; and. win
uuarimltv never before cquai'ed cXcr,ed them
sclve, - defeat the ID mocIa,ic party. They SAL
fine apparent strength of General u mock and
worked hard TO undermine 1t. think General
Hancock ought 10 con graduate himself that Re was
not elected. lis nie e., resident would have been
anything but peaceful. lie vonId have, bren
Obliged 10 have a Rebel Cabinet and would have
been surrounded hv Rebel Congress and thus
would ave been the object slave of MS party.
The - m1cratic party rs 4 has been, is utterly
annihilaied Ever sInce II opposed the admission
OF Kansas and Nebraska free states, II has been
Inuddied / lac Democrats lost their eads then and
hava no; found them yet. Ihcr' have been one or
two ocr isioi, when. If they hal been loyal, they
might have beaten Us. Those times have passed
and inclr day Is over. Unless they utterly change
then policy their existence party is at an end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
PEANS}LTlNI(

TIE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Slate returns show that
Is Rcpu,I and : Democratic Congressman
have b.ru elected ont of y. Iue official vote Wlil
bee required to decide the result IN the XVIII DIS
incl. in winch x. j. G.. Walker Uicpl ana David
KRIS ID. and c. were fhe oandilafes. In theNlilth
District John W. Iyon GD'm.l rhe present member
has defeated e. n. Brumm lGrccn-Bcp.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
IN FOREIGN LANDS
THE IRISH PROSECUTIONS.

PARNELL ASD OTHKgs sERvrD WITH sNyov..
LoSDoS. Thursday, Nov 4. 1sso"
Mr.. Nally, one Of the Irish agitators indic,,,
for conspiracy in speech near Iuam On Nv
recommended The use OF dynamite and gun ~
against landlords Mr. ParuePs toue has also ;.
more violent lately
DrBIT, Nov. 3. 1850
Mr. Pirnsr was served with c0py OF tae indie,,,'.
and iufOfmaiiOn against him by decctiys oGlcer a, a.
Imperial Hotel in Dabin ycseriay Nc,srs r D. g.
Ivan. Sexton and tan have a'sD received snnr,o,
The fumroIsrs order the zoe Used I1eu o ayne,.'
Fldny before he Court az Que.n'- Bench. ' "a
A Dublin uisputch 90 me i0H NGH GG-cte flIss,
Ing SAYS: "I.e Land Leaeuc ma.ltaIns 81 a. seves .
those named m tne indictment for con piracy asa
were uriB1ers OF the League Mr. BYytOn Is naip,'
II Il American
Mr.. Gordon one Of the DEF nd'nts charged wltac.,
spilacy, Is seriously sic3 40 clIrcmOrris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04

in the Iyth BY large majority, gaining one Co"-
gresham.
Frazier Readjnster viii mako a contest tor inc
certificate in the VIII Distr ct before the Boar" Vi
state Canvasscrs on the ground that Z,oVo PERSONS
were not permitted to vote IN that district because
they had tax receipts from a Readjuster Tx CoI-
lcctor There may be contests by the hea'0"S''I7
ia other districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
ME sOUTH AMERICAN WAR.

HOW IHE PEACE PNL.Y WAS BEGUN
PANAMA, Oct. 25.-The Peruvian steamer
Challco les Ciao October ,, Win two or ,hree Com
missIouers to meet similar number frOm BOLIVIA and
Chill il the nelghbOrBOod OF Isliy M.lcudo. AID
there treat OF the terms of peace Tn, Chalado 80
compan I'd out Of Callao by the United STATE, steamer
Lackawauna, bearing the Untel states Miaiser 70
Lima, Mr.. Chrisuiucy, on board, and DC Is un. ersoOi
that Tie conference OF the Commissioners named VA
take place board he LjokAwauua oH tAr P,rl'ian
coast at tie point above named. l. Minister C-t.-
tiincy aud United states Minister osborn. 20 C1u
PRESIDING
TIE tome of the Clila1 pres, tra lt and COPIED
IN The Star usd WsTTtt, is TO the tU.c DID,. Govern
meut oI ChIi is oUs Tor peace though tie popuice
is opposed 90 any compromise.
ia, CAluu Seua.c has approved Soc BAL ltyyiue ~
export uuty uitiat. of ~ go g Iuc.ic tl quutii
A telegram from London has al.eady IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04

The explosions of the religious communlua
proceeded today the provinces against the CapL
chins, Domnicans ana others. There we're the uslsl
protests against expulsion and door breaking At
Toulouse the Archbishop OF shat See at the esta
shmcut Of the Fathers OF tie Sacred Heart AID w
iesfeI aoaliIst lhelr CApnIelDn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
JUDGE COOKIES MAJORITY.
KANSAS.
CAPFIFLDS MAJORITY 80. 900.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. SIT is safe to say the Republl-
cans of Kansas have elected ali their Congressman
and that Garfield carries the state by $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
CONNECTICUT.

ONLY ONE TOWN TO HEAR FROM
HaRTFoRD, Conn. Nov. 3.-Midnlght.-Ihe vote
for President. with one town to hear from IS; Gar
field (Rcp.) G6,GGl; Hancock lOrinL 64'"I'i
Weaver (Grcen1. SID: Dow Prol, 2l5. Gar
fields plurality. 2.G1S Rigelow RcpJ has ma
ioritv Of lbs and plurality Of 23SS for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
OPINIONS OF HDSMER'S ROWING.

The SDor'mGN expresses the belief that Hos.
mcr, who WAS defeated 10y Laycock yesterday q.
Thames Course, was overturned, AID says That be
looked worn Yesterday The Tj,0es says Ho-mars n
calmly rowing and his method OF tnr0wn& lis nead b.
tween his KNEES must be abandoned before lie 4. likely
become a first-class scullrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
ENDoWING A PROFG~SORsHP.

HALIFAX, y. >. Nov. 3.-Grorge MunIQ
publisher of New-York has endowed Cntirol II sory,
Political Economy aud Rhetoric "a Datou-e tolrge,
tue incumbent Of which Will Dee the Rev john Forrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
MERCHANTS NOT WHOLLY HAPPY.

IIsApru>TMGNT Al Tul RESULT OF TAX MAYOR
Ally CON1EsT-A FINAL REVOLT AGAINST The
Boss' sYsTa3L
II is doubtful if any previous election ever
ereltel Tie interest tlat been felt by downtown
merchant l1rilg n past months. TAo r. vi rs 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
NOTED RADICALS AT MILAN.
A., a.. U-oor.-F.v NJ ,

MILAN, N'tIIIF-Il7JJ NV y I..l.
Rochefort, Blanqui and Pain on their ar.
rival here were received By tbe committee ga charge
the ftie in concentration OF the battle Of Meaigna
NJ RocheiOrt had AN interview with General GaAoGA
Large masses OF people continue to arrive Every nC
European Republican il Lcrc. Tue ceremony taxa
place al = O'Clock TINS afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
p Q S T S c RIP T
800 a. III.
LATEST ELECTION RETURNS
COLORADO.
c,Brrrrp,s MAJORITY OVER 5000.

GARFIEIDS MAJORIIN oNIh ''"""'
DENVER. Nov. 3.-Returns from - towns ana
precincts, comprising over half of the state ana III
GLIDING this c,ty and Leadyille nearly com
plcte. give Garfield 3.101 majority, ana flt
kun RcpJ, for Governor 1000 majority
Bedford Rcpl, candidate for Congress, IL go or
700 ahead of Garfield The Legislature Is three
quarters Republican. The above maJ1r!tle5 may DC
slightly decreased by later returns. Tbs clty gives
Pitkln over 900. and Goriiold 800 MAJORITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
I'D ASHLEY BELT CONIEsr.

ROWELL AND DOBLrR SHOWING GREAT D. DrRAyc,
LOSDOs, In1s.aty, NOV 4. lsso
In the walking match the scores in mile,
and laps at The hours indicated were YESTERDAY a. Ia
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
CAUSES OF REPUBLICAN SUCCESS.

| EX-GOVERNOR JEWFILs NlEW>-THE RtLIANCE OF
| TIE DEMOCRATS Of sLANDFR, FORGERY AND
THrFL
Ex-Governor Jewell, of Connecticut, chair
man Of The Republican National Committee, was busy
Yesterday winding ny cue work Of The CAMPAIGN pre-
paratory to departure for home to-day He was IN
cheerful frame OF mind but hurry, he said. 10 return
10 his business which be han neglected or two months
When a. ked what be thought woulG become OF the solid
south now that il had again suffered such signal de
! feat, he repied
That Will boz the most knottv question thai viii pre-
sent Itself to the next Admin strlOn. so long the
south resorts 10 such were used yesterday IN
Florida 10 keep Use solid, long will ii be met by
substantially solid North. l would not ike what
measures think ought now to be taken 10 overcome
it."
Wn the Democratic party be apt TO break up a. was
asked.
cit ought to break ny after the exhibition it has
mad. Of Itself in this campaign. hut il has
survived 50 nany adversite- that it is hardto tel what
HIl happen to it. ! never knew q political c1mpash'
or esra wacl one side rrsorcd To Such per
>.tet ,aud rs ana abuse as nave our oproHens ia ms
WHAT elect VIII the result have on the country
Iii Viii %. highly beneficial We shall continue ~ a
Nation enjoy the confidence ana prosperity Whlch
have O. lis uudcr a Republican Administration.
The aud other import at Questions can now be
What. IN your opinion, have been the causes MAT
I IcE ff@'Oa'e' '''' 10 '' ''''' '"' " pun '''
Ihr Democrats threw down the goVe-a SOLID south
! at Cincinnati auI the Nortn took II u early
prncilucd that ms the business mems hght, and
out platform proposed to protect The labOrug men; 50
both these classes rallied 10 the support OF the candidate
who fairly represented the platform, ana finally become
ma guan the ISLANDERS beapcd upon Alu These causes
quite sufficient to account Tor tile vct,tS oil yes
tey1ty.
- en- contiued Mr. jewell. melt 'er General Gar
field GcI "H Artnur has made any mistakes I'm thc
campaign. PaDic respect t.r tucm poth has increased
con, t4uty. ii verdict that uula- oTIa-, ilI-
DID, iu led American publ. viii MOI cOuHcntu"e iaIiy
having mo- pIiucpc- aud relying for success upon sec
uoual issue. tIcf oi Dispatches, 4ors ~ OF letters and
Islander OF Clud. dates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
TURKEY PREPARING FOR Wal.

| CONsTANTNOPLE, w lnD-- 10y. Nov 3 1,s0.
| The Porte la, decided to raise tie strength
Of the troops III Tue.say and Ep1s to 1900 men AID
TO construct ten batteries Tor the defence Of TIE Dlrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04

REPUBLICANS CLAIM TIE GOVERNOR
NASHVILLE. Tenn, nov. 3.-Ihe Republicans claim
the GoycraorsuIp and T. out of 100 members of the
Legislature, and gam two Congressman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
FIVE HAPPY REPUBLICANS.

Postmaster James said that he was not as
onishcd at the result. The indications had been that
way for several weeks but he said that the grand
swoop" made by The Republicans WAS rather unex
pecred II only goes to show" he ADDED that 1t is
quite safe to leave the OF the national questions
10 tho calm and sober thought OF the people of the Ma
ton"
1t was bully good days work. said United States
Commissioner Shields
lyon bet" replied Commlssi0ncr Deuel..
Moses L. Clark of the District Attorneys Office, said
The result confirms ne in faith IN the Republican
party. When General Garfield nominated tOld
TRIRI-NE reporter that any domination made by tine
Republican party was good enough Tor me. II gives me
pleasure 10 say to that the result In the Union
and in New York Guy Is good enough FOR me- :"
Thomas X. Banncrman of The irish Republican Organl-
zalion summed w lis apprccau OF The result ny re-
marking It's a great day tor ireland In America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
BRI1ISH OPINIONS o. THl ELECTIONS.

LONDON Wednesday. Nov. 3, 1850.
The Pal Mqu GdscHe this evening says:
l. would Dee mistake TO regard General Glrnc!d's
election trilnI @. tac pol OCEANS WuO hr M dis
credit ON General Grant. The stious ErIlug Iu tbe
U.tl atCs in favor Oi tIc honest ans parrot policy
oI the prD tut Cabinet would tcacn flr l,ss -Lt,,g
by D. Hayc-. For England the rIecuOu D. ,tctoIv
rs Do Resulted M victory for the parts ls most tu
cilcd encourage satisfactory relations between L. M
Land and America.
Tie GioJe expresses satisfaction at the result OF Tie
el,cuon.
Tie DGllg News says:
TIE cua. c.s to.m fo Dee Thar during the n.xt r,,r
years, contrary to inc expeditions OF some pn ,,..
tie south Viii become more rscuuciled 10 the i,p a-
thc AOrjA Viii uot Doe divided az. .iu-t lt.eli lc ui
rcc0.ulE- La IT. merely personal and ,up.r,o'tl. ~
puuioi ASPECTS the contest mlsnt uo, seem to Ie
Lu-Isu public io nave very profound interest T,.
caliiIuH Wtr. hotu of tu.u uu Io.i,,.I', ain
quu'I lo c..m rr-.ton winch Inns OF lite c.f,,,.I,
u'tu .a-ls.Dd rather omen Who had moi ull., t,,,
tttNH'a ., ID ,o ucn N.I au1 ta tIu-u.a.d tLt ia .
bt great t1illtt SERVICES.
rtH-r parry, s.cus to as lIs proved itself .,,,.
I" opportunities n.ucv tht c.u-o Of tnc c.vil ,gt ne
in htiN. thfI hl.l"Ic1i character. LV.l NJ tle n
Huc4 principles i u.rc Two arucs uer. NOW rI, SAM.
YET iitr Hntc n.uIt an rent lU. n., /,
cam OF tho h publican party is u,t ~
Upltarhis, ana always must represent i'm hsf,.,
tine Wurl lee, which scented 80 br d.un nm fh. I'm /,
"heh the Democrats OF New York Wtro ..irru. ma 49,.
Sl'iturc 10 tAc levy of Union uunn.. r,I@ a., I
triumph q, ma spite OF the Dcmocrut3 al G., ,., Inn
Savannah aud Richmond "' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04

NTiI r1.O. n9Nt, Mo-. 3.-Euiic Oh.-i.s S,,e
~ a.t f"hN V cAty wrro digging rrnyel mann ~
N IDS io ''ia morning. n cayed Ia bo.A wore IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
NJ IOEK.
THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY n ONEIDA

THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY ~ ONEIDA.
UTICA. nov. 3.-Wilb four election districts t,ti-
mated the majority for Garfield in Oneida County
amounts to 1000. Three Republican Assemblymen
were elected.
THE REPUBLICAN GAIN IL IIEnKlAER COUNTY.
HERKINER. Nov. 3.-Tbe Republican gain on the
electoral vote over that Of 1876 Horblmer County
is about 300 W. d. Gorslinc R-pJ is elected to
the Assembly.
VAN AERNAM ELECTED TO CONGRESS
DUNKIhK. n Y. Nov. 9. Twelve towns in Chau-
tauqua Comfy give Van Aernam, Republican, Tor
Congress. 2.G32, a Republican gam of 2O3. indicat-
ing that his majority in the county Will be 5000.
Two Republican Assembymen were elected IN the
county by a large majority.
TIE REV. r. X. BEECHER DEFEATED.
ELMIRA. Nov 3.--Richardson Republican, is re-
elected 10 Congress in the XXIXth District by about
200 majority over the Rev. 1. X. Beecher the
Fusion candidate.
JUDGE COOKIES MAJORITY.
POUGHKEEPsIE, n. y, Nov. 3.-lucompete returns
from Duchess County Indicate that Erastus Cooke,
Republican candidate for Supreme Court Judge,
will have 300 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
FORFIGN NOIES.

4 telegram from London has al.eady IN
moan. ri ,hat The peace ue-'uI .ous were t-uues.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
viking thc YVater Works.

Word comes from the water works
that the new pumps are in danger oi
being submerged in consequence Of
an unexpected rise in Wolf river,
which stream is still swelling. The
water and steam connections must
therefore be severed until the pumps
can be elevated or the ways provided
for this purpose. During this opera.
ton the water works can only run
their rotary pumps, and the pressure
throughout theH city was reduced 10
twenty pounds or under, for several
hours yesterday afternoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
Or.rvER.FENSTE a Co.

Flour
800 barrels and half barrels Of "Nev
Process Silver Moon" Flour, which 10
a great improvementon what is known
as the old style Of grinding, aud is az
fine as can be made; SO white and
light, possessing q richness that can
only be obtained by the New Process
Of grinding.
Hams
SO tierces Zone carlOad) Whitaker
hams-none better.
Butter
200 twenty-five pound tubs Of very
choice Creamery and DairyTable But
ter, every tub of which is selected by
our resident agent in the Butter dis
trict Of the great northwest.
Roasted Coffee
We Roast every day with the latest
improved aud best known machinery
the very finest grades of Mocha, Java,
Maracaibo and Rio Coffee-always
fresh.
Yeast Powder
We manufacture in our own store
full strength Yeast Powder, under the
Silver Moon Brand, which we know
to be absolutely pure and free from all
Injurious deliberations used so extern
sively of late years in the manufacture
of yeast powder.
Fruits
Richardson & Robbins yellow and
white Heath Cling Peaches, sliced and
grated Pine Apple, Chambers Peach
es for Cream" and "Puree de Peach, "
certainly the finest fruits ever put up
in cans. -.
California Fruits, finest Imperial
London Layer Raisins, Citron, Cur
rants, etc.
Candies
An extra quality of Fancy Candies,
very cheap.
Largest wholesale stock Of Fancy
Groceries outside of New York.
OLIVER, FINNIE q co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09

their seance at Leubrie's theater
Sunday night, December u, rain Of
shine.
The great sale Of carpets at G. W.
Nails, 854 Main, continues daily
and his store is thronged with ladies
making purchases. Hisstock is largo,
embracing all varieties and style.
To raise the filthy lucre so as "a
make handsoms Christmas presents.
get a ticket in the Louisiana Lottery
and you may make such a raise. The
drawing comes off next Tuesday. Call
at the usual place for tickets.
A coast survey party is busy on the
shores Of the river below this point,
and are gradually working toward
Vicksburg, the harbOr of which will
undergo a thorough photographic sur
vey as soon as that point is arrived at.
Mr.. C. 7. Atwood, agent of" The
Bankers Daughter" troupe, left to-
day for New Orleans, where the com
pany appear after closing here. They
open at Louisville tonight and go
next to Nashville, from whence they
c)me to this city.
Mr.. Sol Coleman has always an eye
to business. He is painting his house
in exquisite style externally aud in-
ternally. He will have the walls
frescoed and fixtures painted. One
hundred of such enterprising business
gentlemen would place our city on an
equal footing in appearance with any
city east.
People have good cause to complain
again of the drays running in line
close after each other in the early
hours Of the morning, so that it Is
dangerous for pedestrians to cross the
street. A police order some time ago
checked this evil, but Of late it seems
to have been forgotten.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
SONG BIRDS QUARREL.
MrE. SegIin-WaIlace Likely to go
Abroad.

While the Abbott opera troupe we're
in this city it leaked out that jealousy
prevailed among the sweet-voiced
singers, to that degree that all was not
lovely within the charmed circle, be-
hind the scenes. This is no uncommon
circumstance among professional, or
even amateur singers, and, therefore,
while it was pretty well circulated, it
created no sensation. One afternoon
when a matinee was g0inO on and
while a peltiGs snow storm fell heavily,
Miss Abbott was suddenly notified
while comfortably seated before a cosy
fire in her room at the Peabody, that
a row was in progress at the theater.
She hastily threw on a cloak and a
hat and rushed down to the theater,
reaching there just in time to prevent
a set-te between Zelda Seguin Mrs.
Wallace) and Julia Rosewald, the
prima, and secunda donna's of that
days play. The fuss was settled for
the time, and Miss Abbott returned to
the hotel, saying, as she resumed her
easy position in a snug corner: Thanks
to this tranquil mind of mine / have
no sympathy with the petty jealousies,
and | always steer clear Of them"
When the troupe arrived at Louis
vile, a week or ten days after leaving
here, the rumor went out hal David
Wallace had demanded that his wife's
salary be doubled, or she would quit
the troupe. The demand was not ac-
ceeded to, and nothing more was
heard oft for a few days, Wallace
and all concerned made an effort to
quiet. the story and keep it from
spreading.
A few days ago Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace were at indianapolis, where Mr..
W. resides, and the journal, of that
city, has the following about their
visit:
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wallace zelda
Seguin) were in the city over Sunday,
visiting relatives, and left last night
for st. Louis. The purpose of their
stopping in this city, as ascertained by
a journal reporter, was to meet Man.
ager Hess, Of the Strakosch & Hess
Grand English opera troupe, who has
been here for a day or two sub rosa.
Yesterday he made Mrs. Seguine a
very tlattering offer for her services
during the remainder of the season, as
we'll as for next year. The offer
would probably have been accepted
had it not been for another that calne
in rather Unexpectedly. Before the
beginning Of the present season Carl
Rosa, who is IL knS,s saa. made Mrs
oeguin O very lattering offer to come
to that country and join his opera
troupe. Lately he had been informed
) that she was about to leave the Alb.
bott company, and accordingly he
sent his New York representative, Mr.
Matthews, tonegotiate with her. Thai
gentleman arrived in this city Sunday
night, and was in consultation with
Mr.. aud Mrs. Wallace yesterday
They have not yet fully decided what
to do, but it is almost certain that
Mrs, Wallace will leave the Abbott
company.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-09
A Severe Les.nn.

A trio Of young bloods entered a
public ball room, last night, and after
engaging in a lively discussion with
the door keeper and Others, proceeded
to make themselves at home, and
acted as if they were utterly regard
less of consequences. The reception
committee grew tired of it, after a
while, and ordered them to leave,
when one Of the party, L. A. James,
exhibited his little pistol. The po-
lice were called, and the party taken
to the station house, where they re-
manned all night. This morning
james was fined $25 and bound over
to the criminal court.