davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-16
THE DEMOCRATIC PROGRAMME.

| rs lhUfRcU ONL Oy some xCUutnO COnUrcSS-
men-An Interesting InterUie,C-GrGnt's
Nomination to be Forced.
Washington Correspondence Cincinnati Com
mercial.
had talk to-day with one of the lead
ing Democratic members of the House Of
Representatives. I said: elias your party
lost its grit, and don't you propose any more
to show your teeth?"
Don't mistake yourself, sir. We have as
much grit as we ever had, and some of these
days we propose to show it. But when we
do so We will do it in judicious manner
"Why is it that your party in the House is
80 long silent and apparently 80 stupid upon
political questions, when it is we'll known
that you entertain the same opinions that
you so radically promulgated in the extra
session."
"Well, we have been doing nothing, to
see what the Republicans were going to do;
ing, we have about resolved to take the
initiative and will make an aggressive strug.
gle."
"When is the row going to begin?"
81 do not know, but as soon as the rules
until you see political powder flashing in the
air. The Republicans have always won by
an aggressive campaign, while we have
always lost by running on the defensive one
We will turn the tables this time and see
how it works."
'..What are you going to begin the fight
about?''
Substantially upon the issues which we
advocated last session, with some general
notifications, yet their salient points will be
about the same"
"Then by SO doing you think you will be
more liable to VIM"
"In the first place it is matter of princi-
pie with us, and in the second place it is
matter of policy. As matter of principle
and right, we believe that the constitution
shonld be strictly enforced, and that local
self government must be left free from fed
eral Interference and domination. This we
will maintain and fight for. As matter of
policy, we will do 30 because by SO doing it
will arouse the ultra radical elements
of the country and announce the cam
paign to be fought upon that issue. 1t
is the weakest issue that the enemy can han
die and the strongest issue We can use.
Then, again, we are fixed in the belief that,
by a revival of this issue and bringing it be-
fore the people again, the Republicans will
be induced to nominate Grant as their
standard bearer; and, if that is the case, we
can win by hundred electoral votes"
"Then you want Grant nominated?''
81 do. / want him nominated, and like
wise majority of the members of my party
in the House do; for, if Grant is the Repab-
lican nominee, we can carry every Southern
State, and Ohio, New York, Connecticut,
New Jersey, Indiana, Oregon and Wisconsin
in the North.
''Then I see that your principal object is
to force sectional and political issues in Or
der to strengthen Grants candidacy for the
Republican nomination.
''No, do not want to put it in that way;
for, as said moment ago. it is first prin-
ciple with US; but if, by fighting on deep
rooted principle, We can also bring policy to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-16

The Democrats of Chicago have entered
into combination with the Republicans for
the purpose of securing the location of the
Democratic national convention at that city.
They have agreed to defray half the expense
of fitting up the exposition building for the
use of both conventions conditioned upon
the action of the Democratic committee next
week. The proposition has been accepted
by the Republicans, aud Chicago can con-
graduate herself on having double influences
to bring to bear upon the committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-16
ALL DOWN BUT NINE.

The Predicannent In Which a Ne,y Yorker
Found Himself When Trying to Get HIS
Son Turned Out of Church.
The de acons of Baptist church in New
York made short work of an ecclesiastical
trial that came before them the other day.
Gustove A. Burggraf, Jr., with all sorts of
undue conduct, and cloud of witnesses ap
peared for the trial. Burgg raj, Jr., answered
the charges by stating that his father was ev-
erything that constitutes family fiend and
a bad man. He had beaten and otherwise
abused his wife-defendant' mother-for
twenty-nine years, and he had taken his
mothar's part ever since he was big enough.
Old Berggarf had also beaten all his children
until they wished themselves dead and gone
out of his sewage clutches. Some of them
he had tried to get his mother to poison
when they were babies, because he did not
want family of children. She refused to
accommodate him making away with them,
and he beat her for that, and beat
the children for being there. Bug
garf, Dr., had protected his mother,
that was his offense. Buggarf, ST., called
witness, boy who worked for him, and
the other witnesses-a small army-were re-
moved into another room. The boys evil
dence was unimportant, and merely testified
to the fact that young Burggraf had slapped
old Burggraf in the face, which the former
acknowledged. Burggraf, ST., was asked to
call his next witness. He had no more. All
the rest, including the old woman, had come
to testify against him. The deecons put
their heads together and dismissed the
charges without further examination. ALI of
Burggraf's family have now left him, and
his wife is suing for divorce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-16

Grant if I had the casting of the whole vote
of the country. should elect him, be-
cause think he is, perhaps, the most re-
markable man our age has produced in any
country. He is a man who is very little un-
derstood.
Il. w. Beecher said of Blaine that he
would make brilliant campaign, but it
would take him four years to learn how to
be President; that he would rather vote for
Bayard than any man on the other side;
that John Sherman was we'll qualified to
adorn the ranks of private life, and that he
would make an admirable candidate if he
would only run we'll.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-16
SOME people are uncharitable enough

SOME people are uncharitable enough to
accuse Gov. Mcclellan of improper motives
in nominating Joel Parker to be Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of New Jersey.
1t is limited that Mcclellan wants to get
Parker out of the way, AS he might inter
fere with the Presidential aspirations of the
former commander of the army of the Poto-
mac. AS Little Mac is but seldom men,
toned in connection with the Office, and as
far as the public is apprlsed has no aspira-
tions in that direction, the criticism upon
his action is somewhat far-fetched.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-16
Elihu's Positive Declaration.
fChicago Tribune, 18th.

fChicago Tribune, 18th.
The Hon. L. B. Washburne, having seen
in the papers that his friends at Mt. Carroll,
his old congressional district, had called
meeting for tonight to form Warshburne
Club, to advance his interests as the candi-
date for President, has written to his old
friends there, begging them to desist from
such an action, as he cannot under any cir
cumstances be a candidate for President
that be is in favor of the nomination of Gen.
Grant, who is his first and last choice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-16
Suspendtng the Courts.
St. Charles Times.

In Maine the Republican judges of the
Supreme judicial court recently usurped
the authority expressly given to the Senate
and House of Representatives of that State
and proceeded to determine, without color
of law, the election and qualifications of
members of the legislature of that State.
In Minnesota an ordinary lawyer, holding
the Office of attorney general of the State.
assumes to decide constitutional question
and prevent its presentation before the
supreme court, the only tribunal authorized
to determine such questions. Verify We are
getting to be nation with big N.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-16
A Brid0e Hfnted At.
Litchfeld News-Ledger. |

LltchteId NeWs-Ledger.I
The st. Paul papers strongly hint that
there is bridge at Fort Smelling. We are
not positive, but think we have seen slight
hints to that effect in the st. Paul dailiss for
nearly year.
The ex-Empress Eugene has ordered of the
sculptor Boehm marble group of life size rep
resenting the Prince Imperial lying dead on the
ground; partly wrapped in bis cloak, while an
angel is browning him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-16
ST. PAUL. MONDAY. FEB. IS. 1880.
NOTICE TO READY PRINT CUSTOM
ERS

On account of the continued advance in the
price of white paper l hereby withdraw all
quotations or special offers made for ready
printed sheets, not accepted at this date
Hereafter my charges will be governed by the
price of white paper. No changes to those
on my list at present will be made without
ample notice.
II. Z HALL, Publisher.
February 9, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-16

HE brand of bribery which takes the
place of NJ. C. upon Bill Washburn might
be termed a stern reality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-16

John Driscoll, a farmer residing near
Mansion, shot himself through the head last
week. No cause assigned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-16

At Morris an old man named Macy fell
through an open hatchway into cellar and
sustained serious injuries.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
MINES AND MINING.
THURSDAY, Oct. 2s-P. NJ.


To-day's mining stock markets presenter ',',e
n,at t,sof spccal interest. Generally business was
Inn and prices lit;lo lower. Green Mountain was
ermIv sustained at AZ, and Battle Creek iur'n,r
advanced to 5ltO5ls Yesterday sharp
Green Mountain was preticalcd upoa tie 1a'o'ID'
news received concerning the coniioa oL me INNS
and fhcnformation that thc add !lonal 'ca,s
were in full operation, which 1t Is Slpp,s,' ft,,re
CHrysoiite declined to G5s0Gai ara lat Snmth u,m
Loadvle shares were about steauT, m nu. 80 ,n
- t recovered from SO TO 73 cents. There Were no
ortont cbanr,s in the prices Of the low-price
shares. and the market closed steady.
=. = ,,,vtvq crDOY EyOYt VGE SlLFN
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29

PRoF. ROKIrlN>gY's METHOD WITH PHIII'i-.
Tho mode OF t..a.n4 .ougivc patients, pursued
for some time pas by Polr--or Eoli1usEy "f Inns
brck has il .ee.s continued 10 yield results oi Tie
most satisfactory nature. E.,r.lI b,uz1.cun-Nu'-1
TO solut ON az five per cen -is inhal"d twice dF III
.hc morning aud evening, by means ota suitable atom
izns sea- ztor u tine prop ruou oi ono part oil 'Ac
s!tt1 % ouo-taoueanlr! OF t'e .ty wr.-h TIE qua -
tttr necessary fora patient OF ip pounds vci-' W'ui
therefore. br about .ur u.- H uunr'~ "t 'Ah " .
for su. q ar,o amount 10 b. taken into ineHr i.
As cert Iiu proportion Will always escape INTO "ui
r.rrclr re irot tIc ro'II. tnc patient is 10 remain
there iar an hOur "a. I. p each IHhrlliaH.
N,rRrtGEAHLE AGE N DIFFERENT COrN-
rrIfs-A corcIr- To- tlc Lyons Nelcgc. ite marriage
one nee IN Austria IS fourteen or hoth sexes; In CIR
many. o.Ltccn for mon and fourteen for voincu in
Belgium eighteen for men ard uliccn for women; IN
suaip. fourteen for men and twelve for women; III
France clehtcen for men ana fifteen for women; I'D
Cr.,cc. fourteen .or mon aud Twelve Tor women; n
C,fl.l|c IluIlaiy. IHuIIrcu 4or lu.u aud t"tNc l'
..,l.u: in Protestant lIaIA. clli. 'cd i"f l' 'it
ni.c,n Tor women; iu Italy, o,-htfet. i"i ". '.l' 81
for women; u ID,tu-tllo1. teen t t.th "it Us ~.
women: Iu Russia. Kjuua l aai StA. az, t4E"o, I"'
men .ud sixteen loo HNli.'l-
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
THIRD cALL--12 O'clock N.
lnrrln cALl-2 o.cLocK 2. N.

-a-1 N.lsc,ts Durango hotte creek
700 & 80 loo. ~. IL $50 ... % lgl .--.- -
can '' ,.t',,.I I6I...... 10 Columbia Con
silver ', 1000 .u' t'i'."' ' J.. o., , -is o..
i,,'. - 't.I Durango zoo ..b5. ll5 lJJ..JJ. l-O
it,.D go 1-nu.-.... % IoJ. SD llOi
.UlO 49,. n ! IOJ-.--.LlJI
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
Grics bn Aucl,nn.

ADVERTlSEMENTS FOR IIiE 'IiI5o \, MEM- AVE-,
1-PrDT" otFiCIs. No I.21~ Broadway cor. Thirty
fr-f..i OF 3O- Twenty IA -l, cor, l.lsHil ave-
No ~ Ia. 10irtceutst. corner Junn - are 700 Iin
- r.rty..verfl-4t. the HAIR l. bt tFI'l, 40
~, .,I % - Third ave cor. one hun Ire andtwtnty
iT., ,eul Sayngs Bank BINDING, up 10 T. NJ, 40
rcgu ar Office rate
/uItTIEI MORTGAGE SALE.-Thomas
I - tI1VaN Luc.lout.I. Will soil on FRIDAY. Oc
,o.r-q $50 t Nos l12 and LOT West 47thAt New YORK
Citt al ~ the urniiurf ana hAtmeS VI anger ucei
saloon. ~ order Oi the nlI glf"e ,,,t.r - ,,r,ct,
Attorney ior Mortgage. % A4Bsau-st
Dated NcW.Torf. oct - l76l
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
iJropo5ais.
IMPRoYEMENr OF sAVANNAH EIYER.
TyIIrn sr,Trs FvGWrTR OIFICF. !

Tyuru Sr,Trs EvGNTrR Office }
Au,Y BrupNl, NE"-l ons ,itt oct. ~ leo
SEALED ItOf'~AL-,l ll '.' %, . +. '''.D ~, ,.tt
drl,igIci. VIII be received 20 ii' "i' ua1l ~ 90 ,o@
noon thc D DO dly oi Nut ."i l''-. H ' "lN
ria a. th.y wu bc opened in t' r'.c ." ul' rS ior n
i'm i,e Savannah EiscI. aHoNs Aug. ..H '.a- -
~p.,iuct.n ii-t. ic.ont to tt.rr 'ai bank4 i"r pro
uo-a3 may b. oD.Ii uHi a ti- "lh .i "I
C'rp+ o E 2'l'ers, liail-''oi ' lIf.f, t'' 'N
IT, CO.. ol III -.ieo L. >. a
rVO ELECTWCIANS.-New Capitol, Office
Of the -Upcs."t .elt d. n.y. . ' ''', H. 80 n
hanks tau . procur.) rlf. tiN. '"F DER 49, l~7, i"r
furrsir clccfr e'ax apiaa.u, fer ta. senate CHAM
'.r J., to %. rnt n 1v noeer.orl next in ac-
cor. .iut. ltu .pccI,lfols 90 i" n.t .i1 "i't .
n'l.i -..' I, d. rl.- d. .,' .I..l.s residents ,.
silr- ar. b. ,,lr,rt. rat lc Df r- .Ii rH' CO. -
ttfct IL i-H Ii.'H tI .l.i1, t ~. p, ,.
ile D.. reserve, or , ~upcatrad 200 l.u te '"nca renee
,,r., d. ,l..r 81 ...o 10 t. ar. -id contract for.
lI,cl. Wucey t,i iut-ui.I % H'. 4't -'o"
loi tAc 4-t.t % tA. 7'-.' .,. ,'... 5, C,lt'l
rPOGHATE NANUFACfTRERS.--tew Capi-
Is, -f.lIS rk5I o.. a. - b.. fss iy-. Il, is olice
,N...- proposal l. .. o.u lc ptDr'eu) unl 4"it i,
-.. -'., '., o.. I'D. 7,. alc io Do. iari..h.a in
ac.ld. ,. .l . c,..,-uo. to te gen Il ir t 'd
.l t' D.. pot M c.r,,,d ou - D.i'i' t-' '''A '' 0
Trii ,aa- .ro.cl in an crr.'0or. aidr. 81 70 inc
comYaI,i hy r,HI. 't t"o renee 60 Ii' ,i' o."
N,..lor e , ..lal. ~ -I't AL sli. i' a. .o
saarIri Co. t-.. .a' 'i 'i'ial t- I'm l' i'h li
oon,.lrc Hl.n tt, r n- ait sr Ic li'i- h. i-.I 7
- r T., ,si .5. O. cl .n, or .i al- ana after @
Tn.ar.e y i u4-nnt it is p't gua f. ,a i'r 'h"
Surt.rt'ua. .lt Sew capitol
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
Poord and Rooms wanted.

GENTLEMAN. wife. three children cage
n $40 ,l and -o .yIut desire board aui pl
T,r,q and .oad lc ina rtivajt family answer "h luH
nariicuIar-. JJ.tN AiDtID-s. Box IS. iuUuhs once
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29

extracts from his works carefully selected trans
lotion The task seems TO be clevcrly ana careiuly
accomplished many OF the versOns being admirable
while the notices OF the great ancient authors, poets
dramatists. philosophers and historians are compre'
bcnsive and intelligent. For merely English readers
The book Is desirable enc, no knowledge oi eI'heI
language being necessary its perusal As specimens
of critical anay sis we refer TO the articles upon
Homer, Plato aud Virgil.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
Ncm NubucGllon5

TFARPER & BROTHERS, Now-Iorll,
Publish tli5 Day:
CHARLES JAMES FOX.
The Fl.ly U,.eiyof Charles jaime, F- B' George ouo
rr,ypleln. author OK "I Tie Life and Letters oi Lord
slacau.lyr 49, paper 10 NO 40 In the FRANKLIN
square Library.
Also. now ready. o Library Fdlou. syo cloth. - 90
UtEPEP'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.
LATEST IS-tI-.
III Iust as an r. Niss 'n---.----------- J..
IL, 4 sailors sweetheart. Hy ~. ClrE Hu.fe----- IL
lg llr,. Vouucs Of English Men ol tt.rs b. Robert
I.!rus-2 oliver GoIlsuI.'-3 J'In H11yan------- !"
lfL Three Voiulo, oi English Memo. J., tors: J. sam
uc Iohn-on-2. sir Waiter Scots. W. VI. IhasS
ciaF----.-..'' 80
ll5. lLrce Ee,tuits ami the Gia They Lci Behind
thcm Hy Jc3.i .ih Hat 10
Published by HARPER ~ BROTHERS. Nev-York.
r7-uAHPER G. BROTH .V, VIII mi ANY %. the above
,.,-s bg ma postage pr pfG to any part of the United
,.I q. "a .f
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
Country Board.

IF PERSONS I'm search Of winter board VII
send ticlr ,adrcs. Bolriqe" Box ~ A3hNe,'.C;
,rr XII. receive. ,il st. iblg the place, tt 'auY g."
tLc sccn. rv and lcutfurcF4u t." climate i'li ~ &
scriDct by Christian Ec1 iu Lcr recent WORK. I o TIC
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
Dream GicInJer5.

( MEXICAN LINE. -
"A FOR or. TOWN AM LIVERPOOL n
only Trans .i.aatic me und the AMERIrAN FLAGR
NeIue rtlY ion 'h f p-At anu LI'o'')'-
LxJa s;tIio5 Ou alternate 'Aiu-nh'S.
INDIANA wednesday ''.- 80 . %. "l'
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP.
Saiua cv > saturday alternately ron ihiale. "a aHI
NcvA ufil ~ tu'rerH, G.upg ft 'nrfr' "l.- 4."
II the important points oil ntc est Oh TIC O'u
'~ SWTrZFHLt NJ SATURDAY. oc- 80. %. m.
N-Oi.4.lA-. D. ~aiur ay .,'.. p. p a. M.
faI., O.! iaN uiul. l.' .il'l ID dp'F }
EI.IL. WRIGHT .~ sos. e. .a.rtl a se'i = -,
307 WaIut--t. rhia.clphla l' b'"'4" t' 'e'. l'Iz
ANCHOR LINE u. :. NAIL STEAMERS.
Ia N.f-fOHk And tLA' sDN-
From Pier $50. 20. NOrti Z. re New- Orf
3n. , m.I % yoHii ....N"Y % = y m
ones. Is a. In = e.. li----. .'oN ~ D. "a.
These steam q, 60 l't carry clI" 1l't9 ol ID =
Calua 500 &, ~,. Excursion Nc@'t' az lucel AZ
.rd cabin. 80. ,trc.lse IS
NLN-4O.A 10 LONnON DIRECT.
From P.,r No. 41 North ItvoI loot OK thl'is'-j , ",
taltoia.. '... d. '| .,t.li.... ,,- az '
Cabins. $50 lui ej5. Excursion u't,ts a. repl.t t''
Iil&uEt-ON BItDfntIt>. Act1l+ b1"l4- '- el.
6NENTRAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
~ EETWtEA NETWORK Al HAWKE, ...--
Pier Of tculr4 tT-w) 40 - North RIVER tot 81 y
IIayc. Line avoid botn transit ~ tn-'i II
way ald t.a ascom orts o, crossing the Catnhe /" '
At pIQUF. Jpue .....-W cn.s nv. Nov. 3 D. > a. m.
FRANCE " 'i4. ~ Nos. a., noon.
FER. t..tt. t. .i-rt..' lu.. 9 ~ Fl N'N 2 u
CieE- on Cr.1it LYaunats. ~ rf auio 'sl
LOUIS Dl- i.i-t-AN, i-t d. 'o "'"uuS -.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
NVON LINI,,
7 iy1T..D STATES MAIL sTT AMERS.
FOR <Si0WH AID LIVERPOOL

Leaving II,r IS y. L.. .oo- ~ kE-st
WT~CO 4 Dan. 2 j. T. NJ
ARIIONA. -........TU l-DAt !. Noy l5 a. n.
NEVADA .......... .TUE~DA Nov. 81. . 2. N
Wi~CD 50 'A b, Dec u, Il n
~ Those Q amer, hut ct DO. n v.t.T uta COM
ptrimeut. q. a4c fDu-el wti D.cy ql.sit o. maze
Inc u-s - c-o-s the Atlantic bo c ANA Agreeable, hA';
ug bltl room. sIotu- IuOn. d'aWt.croom. piano ana
AOlay ais pcenccd susrln p, Na''c,, and ,i.'r Oh
each salrs' The stI'crOni- ga flcr d-rs - nSlf-
ug those greatest of an bXarI,s sea, perfect ve.an
add l.'L .. go, ,
CABIN PASSAGE according 20 sateroom), $50. o and
500 IN NIl.LM t.DIAIE. so 4ItAGE "a, lJH rate@
OFFICE. No - BIO yN.tl ...,,-
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
EMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

4 N9!lIIi % ~ LII n : y -. n! y ,,,- 1,,pl-
sOCIuANPiON AND bi..AES. =,
MA 3D. DDN - ~At N'N
Nov. q. Ni N........ sat- n Y -
RAILS OF "a ~AHL lrHu y cA-l DIRK o. sou ittA1f'
TCE. HANRE OR EGiM MEN.
FIRST CABiN. ......---- -sluot SECOND CABlN----eoV ~
Return tickets ~ rcunce u-es plnnaii steea ofri
cafes. steamers LIom Pier between o,-'ud LID
0EiRICHs & co.. . BoW.pl-al,en.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29

language being 5ary In us rerusal' ~ hioo'
of critical analJ sis we refer to the articles upon
Homer Plato and Virgil.
HISTORY oF wINDHAM. COUNTY CONNECTS , o.. Ji,
CO. Published by Author
Rool,s like this deserve n cordial welcome
They deal with a subject which attracts only small CIR
Gle II readers and adequate return IN money can W
expected for the great outlay of time ana uouoio e1
pendel in their preparation. But they do invauaoe
oreor srv,cc for The writers Of general hstores and
,hov collect diocs and arrange in accessible form the
rcr,ng records which VIII day be needed TO com
pete our pictures Of manners ana Society
I'm the past, our surveys Of National progress
and of the development OF National character
and our biographies distinguished personnges. The
county history now brought 10 CLOSE has been prepared
with nI,u zeal and care. and the aunor deserves IN
sfnfed praise the mnuteness ana perseverance oi
ncr researches. Nor is the book merely rude nohu
men OF industry, as many works OF the same CLASS
unfortunately il shows no mean degree OF literary
skill ana abounds with passages IN which the ceheral
reader will be sure find entertainments some ot the
description, Of village life in The Colonial ana Hevo"
tiqnarv periods the of the patriotic uprising
al the beginning OF the struggle for Independence an"
the narratives OF events IN the are remarEaD gr
pic: many OF the extracts from nncichi Town H.
hgnly amusing; there anecdotes IN plenty; ana ine
stories 81 cccicslis ictl az @ ~, iu 49, n,I,uo
eating WndI.am County has been IOftuhaie III Huu"h
good historian.
4 DrCTrovirY OF MUSIC AND MUSICIANS. Edted
nv G1oEGl GROVE, j. G.. L. PART Ii o'o Macmillan q
The eleventh number Of Mr. Groves al
nlllil. ID c.ionary Of Music opens with the eighteen
con,ludus uaecs Of Nr. ". 5. Roekstro's Itce on
"Opcra" begun in the preceding part, and extends 10
the tile " PAiestuna." Opera j. difficult ana uH
wicdv subject to handle and although rather ampic
space has been allowed for It, the Information tic
arv IN relation 10 the contemporary period is not r"
minute a. mleht be desired Ia a booS ol rei'ferct'
Mr. RocAstio has been industrious coItrD-
NOR 10 iLis part OF tho Dictionary, Tor we
are indebted 10 Inn for an elaborate illustrated
article on Orato.1" as well the articles "OrcncsIA
and "Orchcs,r3flou." table Is in'er'e showing '''
strength ana composition of tHe u0s- famous ofch'''i"S
OF our TIME From this t appears that the largest or
cc.fra IN The world aud the most maj site in the lorce
O! s f.rns band ID that OF the Ncw-lork Philharmonic
Society as rcoreauzcd under Theodore Thomas the
Philharmonic so-iey Of Vienna coming next. \ mn
and thorough paper the organ u furnished oy l.
I UoplIrs orcauist Of the Temple IN London. pr
Grove ls now approaching the rud oi hi- l.u~ lii'
tLtpg and tIc We sc" of the W'ih ic h-h'i "'
cone. our appicc'aIon Oi ITS value, and h' N.iuvl
our admiration for the ace amu.Act tnl - Jnp1ihcu1
editor.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
Brooklyn.

nOkRD il BROOKLYN.-For two or three
! - Irs m school the city or orrhin children q
-lcfu home with constant can Doe found by address,
ur 4 H. L., rIi1,ue 0.Ite Lisl.-. reference
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
furnlInre.

nESKs AND OFFICE FURNlrUKE,
lIr.AtY FABLE. EJDACA'4.-. g..
Manufactured D.
r. g. ~FLLTW.
III fu t1i.sl. a. y.
Ae.ut flg. fle CFI lHI.tI- ~ NDplos DESK,
itNE UEsn- llE 81 J.l tri-
KAVOLVING bOD AO.-'4-5.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29
l1fERIclE INNING Stock EXCHlNGE SALES
FIRST cALL-10:15 o'CLocK 4. NJ
SECOND cALr-I1 O'CLOCK A. N.

. ,---i. oir,,Ii, CON silver Nugget
AuAo 80 ia,"c - ~ eai 10 1900 s3 .lS
10 .---. % 1nn ~ ii5 ,falachtc NtiIcWatcr
i"-.oh 'oa, .,o ---"' J., o,n % 100 .... LlJ
~, do On oite 2lD BIO lCO Croweu
4'' urr.r,, lco ~ silver Nugget POGO 80. ~
10 - IG copper Kuop GOJ -..-.. .lH 5vJO--O"O III
..0n I2j 81 5.,' - 50 lOD s3. .I9
New-York tribune., 1880-10-29

No" READY
MCpHEHSDS'S
HANDBOOK OF POLITICS
TDrI--1.
record ~ Iuror..ut Political Action
National aI1 state
from
July. j. ISIS, tp July ], 1850.
by
THE HON. EDWARD HcrHHH5ON
Containing:
President Uarcs's hcss'ge+
lurclqi pec-Du Cnlorl states ~uYrsmc Court
Cliucs. Imini-ratipn BH
Financial Voc. n NLVth and NANIth C1nsroises
Geneva Award Question.
UUItcI States Troops Jurors. Supc~y s1r7. hrieh1s
po sed Amendments Coa-l utol Ol thc United states
Amendments 20 tate Constitutions.
N,tco ,nl,ucF II.lt-.ad banking in NLVIth Congress
Provisions for DauatiuS tnr c,t"rii No,o
National Conventions and Platforms, l'sl
Statistical Tables.
Elections. Cost OF Rebellion. Puhlc Debt
Currency Appropriations. Census, &c. &C.
Price, g. Mailed on rrccip; o. prc'.
"A f.w copies OF issue may an D. h1L same price,
Address
THE TRIBUNE
rvrYrrk