davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT

Mr.. Matthew Arnolds article on Copy
fright" IN the March number OF me fOrt-
nightly Rerie,c, Is contri Tuition OF much
nroctical value toward O discussion which
YEARLY presses more and more for settle
ment. Mr.. Arnold points out the reason for
the different systems upon which society sane
tons and protects a mans limited property III
his literary productions and hls complete own
ership of a horse or a field and II is something
gained to understand at the outset-what so
many of our English friends seem to lose slght
of-that copyright in all countries is treated as
priyilege conferred by statute, with many re-
strictiOns ms to duration, etc, rather than as
natural right We need not concern ourselves
at present with the philosophical question as TO
the nature and basis of literary property 1t IS
enough to know that in practice 1t Is nowhere
considered absolute and permanent.
To bear this in mind will help us IN deter
mining what conditions may properly be attached
TO an international copyright law when we are
fortunate enough to get one. Public opinion IN
America has been gradually concentrating upon
n clear policy in regard to this matter. We are
quite ready to give copyright privileges TO Tor
eien authors; not TO foreign publishers. when
Mr. Matthew Arnold writes book he sells TO a
London publisher the exclusive right OF manu-
featuring ard circulating it in the British pos
sessions; we are not willing to give tins pub
Usher the control of the American market like
wise, nor do we believe that either he or the
author has an equitable claim to such privl-
lege We admit. however, that American pub
fishers have no right to seize upon Mr.. Arnold's
work and reproduce it without compensation to
HIM or without his consent, and therefore we
saw. let us protect him by a statute which Will,
/. prohibit unauthorized reprints; and, 2, en-
mower the author to make business arrange
mcnt with any American publisher for America,
lust such a. he makes with the English pub
Usher for Great Britain. Mr. Arnold thinks
that American opinion will consent to nothing
more than this, and he hopes thar our plan OF
international "authOr's copyright will be ac-
ceptcd We are satisfied that American opinion
ought to consent to nothing more; for the Eng
l;sb manufacturer OF books can have no sort of
claim upon the monopoly Of our trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
PERSONAL

Fv-Governor JEWELS staff gave him dinner in
Hartford on tuesday evening.
Miss Parnell, II is reported. is to be married in
lime 20 Mr. Paget brother-n-laT of the lady who
was Miss stevens.
Governor Marks. of Tennessee. was poor boy
who took care of his widowed mother. and. unable
70 take n college course. made the most of the
training he touud in common school. He was n
Confederate officer and lost limb at Murfreesboro
Victor lIugos house is said to be furnished with
evou,site taste. One of his Createst treasures
conGsrated or sold ri auction when he was forced
ia leav. France eight-aud-t twenty years ago. This
was the compass used. II ~ asserted by Columbus
when he discovered America
Senator Voorhees, describes himself as "Overrnn
with applicants" for the post of the late SgnOr
BrumldL The committee of which ne Is chairman
have determined TO select no man Of whose capacity
they are not thoroughly assured; and if necessary
they will send 10 Italy tor freScO artist.
Lord Maurice Fitzgerald, son of the Duke of
Iaiuster. Is about to he married to Lady Adelaide
Forbes. Roman Catholic, and his Protestant father
and mother won't 90 10 ne wedding. rs the priests
have rcfl ed to allow any Protestant prayers To be
introduced IN the service.
judge David Dayiss eyes are blue his bushy
brows are ror-gray His fringe of whiskers are also
roucray. and so are the straight locks that crown
nj, well-shap,d head HIS age is sixty-hye years
and ne is said 70 weigh about 27O pounds, and to
Wink around the Senate Chamber " like an over
grown school-boy.'
Whom the Due PAudiffret Pasquier first became
,mbitious TO have seat in the French Academy
no sent in an application i'll which The word
" ,coa6mieV was spelled with two "cs." 1t is
known TO you." read Camille Doucet-one of the
Sne"cyrctarles-flOm the Dukes misslve, "that | am
Terv fond of letters" Yes" broke in Alexandra
Dnmns, Gls, the other secretary, so much So that
he mses Two where one would be enough
BrR1rN March 1s.-Prince Alexander of Bulga-
ria and his father Prince Alexander of Htsse, the
brother of the Empress of Russia are coming here
~ norticipate in the celebration of the eghtyIhrd
b,r,hdov of the Emperor W lhan on the ODD inst
There Will also be present King Albert and the
rroTn Prince Of Saxony, the Ducal families of
R,1rn. Anhalt. Meckenburg- Schwerln and Neck
Stfelitz and many other distinguished per-
san Francisco, March 1s.-Count De Lesseps
ros received by the Board of Trade and tho Cham
her Of Commerce this afternoon, and In response to
tbe reouest of those bodies addressed them on the
subject OF an interoceanic canaL Dispatches pear
inc npon the subject from Senator Booth and Gov
crnor Perkins were read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

have deprived them forever of the countenance
of any other party, in this or any other lanu.
They do not forget the revolutionary threats ana
efforts of the extra session, nor the attempt 10
sweep away all obstacles to fraud at elections
even at the cost of stopping the wheels OF gov
eminent. They do not forget the auelnpt 10
steal the power in Maine, by most shameless
violation Of law and prostitution of official
trusts. They see, at this very time, that the
Democratic party is about to trampie upon al,
law in the unseating of Senator Kellogg ana
several duly elected Representatives, In order
TO prepare the way for stealing the Presidency
next Winter, and seating a man not elected by
the people, and in defiance of their Will Inc
Democrats must remember that these things
cause and justify the belief which the kepnoh-
cans have and which their leaders utter Ihey
compel candid men to believe that the Demo-
cratic party is as rebeIOus, as revolutionary
as malignant and disloyal as it has been at any
time In its past history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
7nbex 10 advertisements.


ANusTgFNIs-3 Sd P0ee- Or eoihini'
fAEKRUPT NoTIcEs-3d PdQe-6ih DUNN
BoAPB AND RoOMs-3d Pa0e-2d column
BrsINFss CHANCES IN Page IN column
TIsISFss NOTICES An Pdoe-l = COUNT
DANCING AcADEMIE--30 Pdge-3 30 couihh
DIyIrrrr NoTICFs-6b PGge- 81 coiu'i''
DRESS MAKING--6M PdGe-3d column
TIECTloS NeTICEs-3d PGGe-5th roIuu1nus; o,,r,r
kuEOIFAN ADyEHTIsEMENTs-3 rage q" 0'i
ExCIrKsiONs-}d PGGe-6tb e0iumi ~
FNANCAi-7h T0ge 5th and 9th columns.
CRATES AND TENDERS Oh Pd0s-oth co'"'"
HFIP WANTPn-2d Page 6ih cOnlhh
HoTEIs-3 Sd PdGe-2d column
INsJRUCTIoN Sd PdGe-3d column
Law ScEOoIS-3d esd comm. go, ,,v,o
LFcTrGrs AND MEFTlNGs-3d Pdge-oth 0oiu"''
IosT AND FoUND-3d Page 6ih column. ,u,
MAppIaGye DFATHs-OM GUge-Oth CV'"""'
MISISG-6M Page -5th column. "a. prc. 9TH
MisrTIuASfors Sd Page-2d column; 9Th P00e-o'h
NV TTp1 &c ATOMS Oh Pdoe-2d and 3D. Columns
IyiI rsTATE- Sd PGge-1st and 20 columns s o,,,ro,
sITrhqIo WANTti.-MAlEs-2d fu9e-oOn N0''""'
FFwAIFs- % Pa eth conmn.
spFcIAI NOTICRs 5M Page Str csiuInh as, . E,h
sTEAMBoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Page-ath anu o"'
columns -, .,,
sTfANFus- OCEAN-3d Pd0e-5th coiumh'
1IL,lFRs Sd Td0o-3d ""umr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

From The " j. ErennJ Post md. Rrp.)
THE TRIBUNE SAYS That nobody has been
named whom It would support with more heartine~s"
tLau Senator Edmunds. Butt does not regard
hfm a. an actual possible candidate Another Re-
publican representative will Yes. Mr.. Blaine - IN
able aud brilliant and magnetic leader. but ho
made unfortunate speech ON tine Chinese quesi0
and. beside, there those railroad bonds"
a tnird VIII say: EX-Mnistcr Wa-hhurne has proved
himself be- excellent administrator ana lie stands
well with al classes II pcOpe-but ne is committed TO
Grant" St another Will 1t isfrue thar stere-
tary sherman f. successfully Identified vi the financial
question Du-" fiith Will say Nr. Garfield Is an
eminent Republican, and mas been the tnoss
conspicuous figure that side OF the House
OF Repre-entaiives-but he IA an Ohio nan"
Again ono VIII say: Mr.. COnkllng is an adrOt p0Hu-
can in New YurE-but outside ,hat State re has mite
mhlencr." II General Grant ~ nominated II Will be Oy
a but" There is no doub that the managers ~ tho
third movement trust largely TO the supposed I'M
possibility OF union among its opponents. The PLAIN
necessity FOR these opponents now Is 10 ge rd Of ther
" but"
Precisely. This is good. honest. manly common
sense " But" on whom shall they mite
On the man who has the most friends,
or on the man who has the fewostf On
the man who is the most popular or on somebody
far less popul1r9 On the man who has the most
people eager to see him. hear him, shout for him,
work for him and vote for him, or on the man who
has the fewesti Shall the overwhelming majority
control in this Union. or a small minority i-EdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
THE BRUSSELS EXHIBITION.

An annpal is made by the managers OF the In
ternational Exhibition at Brussels to American
nroducers and manufacturers to send their eX-
hlbits on in time for the opening on the LIST OF
next Nav. This exhibition, our readers VIII
remember, is private enterprise, when Is 10
be carried on in new and large building caIled
the Palais du Midi. As it is intended to be per-
manent, and in any case will be open during the
continuance of the great national celebration Oh
the fiftieth anniversary Of Belgian indepen-
dence this Summer, when Brussels will be
crowded with visitors from all parts of Europe,
it will. in all probability, be an effective
way for Americans who wish to send thelr
wares into the foreign market to advertise
them fully.
Belgium proposes to make its semi-centennial
cover 4 wide ground of exhibit of the worlds
progress in its lifetime, Like King Wren, al
though it Is little its heart 1t is big. The Wis
itor is TO be shown in miniature all that has
been done by mankind in general and Boigans
in particular, since that memorable October day
when Jolly and D'HoOghvorst and tier com
rades signed their final Declaration OF lndepen-
dence. Besides AGRICULTURAL horticultural
mechanical, and engineering exhibitions al
the Belgian industries of every SOFT are to be
repreSentcd. There will be full exhibits OF ar
tistic proeress Of every kind; and an ilterna-
tional musical competition will be held, where
medals and large prizes in money Will he gwen
for civil and military music and choral singing
There arc to be congresses held of every mag
Unable grade of sayants-congresses OF political
economists, congresses commercial, siylcul-
tural, temperance, literary, and for the consd-
Grafton Of hygiene, medicine, aud the adu'tera-
ton of food.
In short, there is no subject Of public value
which will not be fully aired aud exposed dur
ing the progress of the political fttes by which
Belgian independence is to be especially cele-
brated by that very matter-oi-iact and rational
King Leopold and his subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

FoREI5N.-In Russia the Government ia consid-
eripg how to yield with dignity. 80 1t Is proposed
in the German Reichstag to extend the SOCIALIST
laws only 10 1884. 80 Garibaldi writes APPROX
ingly of Hartmann, the Russian refugee. - ne
nrIncipal Jesuits are preparing to leave France
= Mr.. Lorillard has entered four horses for the
Manchester Cup race.
DoMEsuC.-Ihe Rhode Island Republican Con-
yention has nominated Mr.. Litteheld for Governor
and selected Blaine delegates - The Illinois
Democratic Convention is called for June ~
80 Tucson Tejoices at the arrival OF tne
first locomotive - Galveston Is preparing
to give General Grant public welcome -
The Annual Supply bill was reported IN the New
York Legislature. - l.. j. Cannon. San Fran
cisco agitator. was convicted by jury yesterday.
- Areport has been made TO the Maine Legis-
latare by the Hale Investigating Committee.
CoyGRFss-In the Senate the Hot Springs bill was
debated a; q petition in regard 70 improving New
York harbor was referred. - In the House sew
eral amendments to the Deficiency Appropriation
bill were adopted.
CITY AND SUBuRBAN.--The person who hos been
annoying Dr. Dix threatened yesterday to renew the
outrage to-day - Cyrus w. Field has resigned
the presidency of the Wabash and New-York Ele-
waited Railroads-= The trial of Controller Leggett
and Clerk Leeds was continued at Elizabeth. 60
The troubles IN the piano trade look no new phase'
81 Many members OF the Produce Exchange
protested against the action of "Wednesday. -
Ex-Governor Stewart. ofYermont, gave his views
Of the Edmunds movement. 60 Arguments were
beard in the case of General w. +. Smith. e.
Daniel Leonard testified in his own behalf go
Gold value of the lega-tender silver dollar t412l2
grains) $3.50 cents. Stocks active and higher, but
closing weak and unsettled.
The Manufacturers local observations In
dictate partly cloudy and cloudy weather, with
higher temperatures and light rain. Thermometer
yesterday: Highest, 800; lowest. 1885, average.
32lso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
UNWISDOM OF THE EDMUNDS MOVEMENT.
from The Utica Herald Rep

If the third term Is To lie prevented, the
need now il tOi tne concentration or II opponents Tho
advocacy EdmunH. il division Concentration about
his name Impossible. because the vast array or t9s
iorces il already comD tad 10 another II be were 10
become candidate, his supporters would DE io9nd
In the ranks OF those who are now Tor Grant put ier
would never think OF him Tor the Presidency becsuse
they agree that he lacks the faculty OF Inspiring PiuHs
tovr even repes those who want To be III Trends ana
has beyond most ne the disposition Of 10 " p i pOr-
cnplne" With the record Of MS oil anc' ~ are senate
49, ,no,n n IL one OF the curOsltles If pn ts ttat
% bsrsheei critics Cameron and Ca pcntCr and the
The secofd Grant Administration should invent nm rs
CANDIDATE for the Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
PUBLIC OPINION.

What is more morally certain than If the
Grant column breaks large proportion Of us votes
win 20 at once ana heartily to Blaine -lBOson Travel
Ter (RepD
Tilden's nomination would mean fiabby
campafgu IN winch those would veil who were paid 10
veil and those Democrats only would vote who look on
as n citizens duty TO vote at ali
Herald (Dem)
All the loudest advocates of harmony in
the Democratic party In this state seem 60 mink ~
necessary To take round ont Of Samuel Iden 20 Do.
gin WITH These harmOuiZeis ere determined TO nave
oeace, IL they have got 20 hght FOR it-Erooklyn
q LLl.Inl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
omnsements ano meelnss Go Night.

AcApEwY OF MUSIC" Faust"
RooTus TuEATRE-" Humpty-DumpN',
DAYS IHTATRE- "Tne Royal siddy. rn,osn
TIyTu AVENUE 1HRATRP--' lie frc huA ~
u.vPpIys iHFATRf-" Widow BedOu.
MhpIsoS SQUARE THEATRE" h|e5 ir AnS''
Erw-YORK AoUARIUM-2 ana 81 N"0"''
NM o,s q ARDHN-" Piuaforc.' ,
P.pK TrrsTRE- Champagne and Oysters: vor,.,x
San FRANCISCO MlSsIEkIs Or. ;, 'O'
s9INDAI-i, 1HFATRf-" Horrors ,,,a,
JJSIoY SQUARE THEATRE-"Tn False r Icy
WAIIACR's THEATRE How she Loves n'"'
ACADEMY OF MusIc-2: Concert,
K,sTTr & PIAL's GARDES-C"ucefL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
ILLINOIS COUNTED SURE FOR GRANT.

About the only certainty In the domain OF
the uncertain. II may say, tbc fret thar n G.
cra Grants name goes before the convention I'll,
Illinois will support bin nom first TO last. No true
friend Of any other candidate will 0atter him with
d,uSVe hope the contrary. III l. prob lny fr' all
umors TO The contrary Notwithstanding that Mr. Sher
man viii also have the fail support his state.
and OF course Mr.. Blaine will be Endorsed by Name.
Those who rak Of n divided Illinois delegation must
mean mat In srase the State has no local candidate
will give some votes Mr.. Blanc and some 10 Dir.
sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
GENERAL NOTES.

Yankee in Boston has invented machine
which will make 3d. 900 paper boxes day.
What's in name The first and last, ac-
cordlng to the Supreme Court Of Indiana In recent
decision the Court declares that the legal name OF
person consists of one Christian name and surname
ANY one may have ms many middle initials as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
WV vopx nAuy TRIBUNE. FRIDAY MARCH 49, 1850

three weeks from to-day. If he docs ROT appear
in about that time people will think there's
cog dropped out from the machinery of the uni
verso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
WHO THE MODEST MAN WAS.

1t now turns out that il WAS our distlns
cushed and nberal feowcitlz H. tnr Hon. l.. i. Nor.
ton VINO insured the success tue generous project OK
loldiug ship Cons tau0n with supplies Tor the
cargo. /, Is such deeds that make the whole world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
WHICH NOBODY DOES DENY.

The suggestion OF THE NEw-IORK TRIBUNE
that the Republicans had better consider well he GER
tantits fourth term advocacy IN the event 81 The
nomination and election of Grant, before giving Their
indorseueut third term. - well worth heedlng.
A. tate. II taird term he now conceded the
LOuLLh VIII be ineY.la1le nnle.s deAth lnleryene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

The Washington Market men are fighting against
fate in thor effort to keep their old privileges.
They must go uptown to their customers, and
cease to demand that their customers shall be
forced to come to them. The argument that their
old location is convenient to the people Of Jersey
City and the other towns across the Hudson over
looks the fact that it is highly involvement to at
least FIVE times many people who live IN the
Metropolis. Besides, the opening Of a new market
on the river front uptown would soon DO followed
by the establishment of ferry terminus in its
vicinity, if mono already existed. In any case the
CITY is not bound to maintain a market for the
benefit of the Jersey people at place where the
majority of its own inhabitants cannot reach it
without great deal of discomfort and an annoy
mo expenditure of time and car-fares. The limited
extent Of the old market and its dependencies
and the fact that further growth Is inn
possible. operate to encourage combinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

A bill was reported in the State Senate yes
terday by Judge Robertson which provides for
q Just and equal distribution of bankrupt's
estate among his creditors. This will do away
with the absurd and wrongful system of prefer
eDces allowed by the existing State law, and
should pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

The Tiden State Committee has been called
together to choose day and place for the State
Convention. April 26-the day the income tax
trial is to begin-would be a good day. The
coincidence would be complete, and unique In
politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
nrANcn OFEICEs on THE TRIBUNE

pRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NFw-YoRK-No ! .28s Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st.: No. sos West Twentv-thlrd-'t corner
Tirbth,ave: No. $50 Third-ave.. corner Forty
feventh,st.; No. 50 Fast FouTteenih1st; corner
MAsHINGTON-No. $50 Est.
IoNpON-No. % Redford-st.. Strand
IlpIs-Nn 9 Rne Scrbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
Enslness NoIlres.

"ALDERNEY BRAND ="
Boy ALWAYS .O -@,
IMPORTERS AND Exporters will find facts ana 20
figures of interest and value in IhE IklBUNh AL9NNO ~
1850 Price 25 cents. sold by neWsdeaiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

Ex-Governor Stewart, of Vermont, who goes
to Chicago as one of the supporters Of Senator
Edmunds, gives his views elsewhere upon the
prospects of his candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
MICHIGAN FIRST AND LAST FOR BLAINE.
Efona The DstroM Post and Trtoune lkep.l

In 1873 tine Grant movement hrSt struck
The stare Michigan In september OF that year al IN
nury Was set foot from this Office, throughout tho
STATE 10 discover the strength OF the Grant moyemsnt
and the ICsults II that inquiry were published IN an
evening paper then Issued Irom this o1ce. Ihnse re-
suits show Ga the Grant strength III Mchgan 10 De hos
FAR from whit IL In summing up those Results,
the evening paper remarked that IT, IN common WIN
most OF the Michigan Republic n leaders bau SUPPOSED
fore 1880 bH those results had sInewbbt slakep as
opinion Those investigations showed tpat IN 1878
second and that Is exactly what she Is to-day IL any
body anywhere has set Michigan down as any thlg ESQ
than tnia that estimate has moi been FOUNDED upon
knowledge OF Mich gan Rcau0heanlsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

The insolent and law-defying tone which the
Democrats IN Congress have lately assumed to-
ward the Supreme Court cannot escape public
notice. Not only have the majority IN the
House received with every sign OF approval
from the Committee on Appropriations a bill
virtually refusing to comply with the recent de-
cision of the Court declaring the election laws
to be constitutional, but the leaders OF the
party have made indecent assaults upon the
Court in open debate. Language has been used
which no good. citizen-it might almost be said,
no gentleman-wOuld use. Mr.. Mcmahon on
Wednesday contemptuously referred to the
"eght to seven" decision of the Court on the
election laws But it WIS reserved for Mr.. - =.
Cox to illuminate the new Democratic doctrine,
and say in plain words what most OF ms co..
leagues have in their thoughts. Mr.. Cox boldly
declared yesterday that he would not place
O. the Supreme Court, as now packed pariisans
dcmoralized above the popular branch OF the
Legislature OF the country" Perhaps there
was some Dutch courage in this remark but it
was received az truth by the majority who actu-
ally applauded it. Such spectacle of political
ndecency is almost too painful to dwell upon.
The Supreme Court is the pride of orr system
of government, and has been, both in its crea-
ton and It's operation, the wonder Of the world.
Yet political mountcbank dares to spt upon
this august tribunal, and the dominant party in
theAmerican Congress clap their handsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Posfnne.fyeein the United States. 1900
Many TRIBUNE. Gncluding Snndays year.-SIa W W
DAILY TRIBUNE. without Sunda19. year,. ~ ~ w
SUNDAY TRIBUNE, year. q 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE year. .-..-......-.--..---' 20
sENLWFFKl.Y TRIBUNE, year........--.----. oVV
Remit tB r. o. order eli in reglsteIed letter
address THE TRIBUNE.
A"A0SS New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

There has been talk of late of a Grant feeling
in Rhode Island, but all the eight delegates to
Chicago, selected by the Republican Convention
yesterday, are for Mr.. Blaine. This gives the
Maine Senator six votes which he did not have
in the Convention of four years ago, that num-
Der from Rhode Island being steadily cast
against him from the first ballot to the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
DETERMINED OPPOSITION TO GENERAL GRANT.
ITom business Letter OF NJ r. Vat, Canton ~ y

There are "A great many people VINO VIII n0b
subscrbs get for campagu TAPER, as they arr deter.
mined NOT 10 vote for Grant II he IA forced on tnem ana
desire to wait aud paper I'm sympathy WIN tboir
views in case suth event occurs Five out OF SIX III
az lawrence are opposed to Grant aud among the CON-
mon people believe 10 Is largely tnrough0ut tue
Nnrth Can IL he nossOc that the Will OF the people
viii be- disreearded it Is the deepest pio hs country
ever saw Any lbng that can do Tor The TRIBUNE
wonid be glad to do