davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-02
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 1.-The elec-
toral college of Virginia met in the
state capitol to day. All the electors
We're present except Thomas Crox..
ten, from the first district. The
vacancv was filed by the election of
Major Baker P. Lee. The electors
were qualified, after which the col
lege was organized by the election of
Gen John Echols as president, and
S. Bell Begger as secretary. A balr
lot was then taken for president and
vice president of the United States,
which resulted in eleven votes being
cast for Hancock and English. A
secretary was chosen and an electoral
messenger 10 bear the certificates to
the seat of government. These were
prepared and signed by the electors
this evening.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-02
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD, N. H., Dec. 1.-The
electoral college to-day cast the vote
OF the state for Garfield and Arthur.
Henry H. Huse, chairman of the
republican committee, was elected
messenger.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-02
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Boston, Dec. 1.-The presid ential
electors OF Massachusetts met here
this morning and cast their votes for
Garfield and Arthur. Herbert E.
Hill, of Somerville, was chosen mes.
senger.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-02
TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 1.-The
democratic electors assembled at the
capitol to-day and cast IL votes for
Hancock and English.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-02
MARYLAND.

ANNAPOLIS, MD, Dec. 1.-The elec
toral college met and cast the vote
of the state for Hancock and English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22

against the Bible. ana have siftcd. classified and
classified under four heads. They say II Is impure
cruel. eontrsdictory aud unacientinc. To prove the
first charge they read certain portions. and say
the Bible is polluted collection OF writ
ngs. MOL one will DENY the principle that
impure book will produce an impure result. ana
have yet 10 learn Of person whose mind has prem
DESTROYED, whose morals have been tarished or whose
actions become lmpnre from reading the Bibe.
have also yet 10 OF the person wnO mas Income
cruel from reading II but the other hand you al
know that all tnc Iusti utons of mercy nave berh
founded by who read the Bible. When You can
make rcseleaf stab like hayonet' icices lorn w ln'
summer breeze and when sou can poison the tongue
With honey adhered out OF the blooming wheat, you
can foster cruelty from the Bible. -
The Bible was written bv different persons IN differ
lands ana ages yet when books gathered TO-
gethcr they make complete harmony. All the frag-
mcDts 20 make perfect architectural triumph.
TDeY that scientific. and ask how IL pos
Sihc ight existed before the made. tnat
hc ami the moon halted, that water was turned
atO wine and they sk for explanation OF the init
nation thar the turns around the earth. Science Is
bOf while Revelation * man, ana OF course the boy
knows more than the man. Bus when science ~ fully
developed 10 NAV perhaps Know nuch Rev e3tIon
lief IN the Bible is well founded. Writers Of the
the New Testament, and they them back to ~
Deeu aided down from generation 10 generation,
aud It's authrn cliy is unquest iOnabe. The Old resta
Is 10 be accepted because 10 prUpesied miracles
aud houestminded man must confess that II
- tsff OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22

Instance. IL lady visitors come while model
il D, slug Then she Is hastily pushed OIL into
closet or another room. funny thing happened
persuaded two or Iree Hebrews To come 10 ms stu
dio as models. When thew found that they were
used rs models for "A painting OF Christ they seemed
seized with sudden terror and instantly rushed
out of the studio and down the stars three at tine.
while the artist vainly shouted after them.
Every fine specimens of muscular development
are occasionally found among men, though IL very
rarely happens that any one Is found who is fully
and harmOnlouslv developed. There plenty OF
interesting Things that might be told about models
and have only been able 10 give you n few sugRes-
tons" Then the sculptor SPRAYED the classic face OF
his statue With water until little streams trcked
down the rounded form. mOlsteuing the clay. Inc
statue was carefully wrapped IN cloths huge tin
COX placed over IL, and tue last reminder OF the
model disa ppearcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
THE COURTS.
DFCISlDN>-NOv. 90.

Supreme Court Chamb~s-Bv judge Donohue.-
Clary az; down for the first Monday Of Decem
ber Huuub .eL Iioluh-Granted by default Fergq on
Where ia she maj order Of reference Far
mcner agt. weUerDsmissed by default Geryn az, tne
stevens agt. Bhasburly-Orders granted IN
the McMurray Society iur the Reformation Oh
Juvenile Deuquens Trust; Taylor agt Haviland
Granted.
~ the matter OF Galway In the mat
L1wdeu; In the OF Roberts In the mater 0
oberts.-N0on ssment denied In the mat
ter Gu0ge-OrGei granted denying mo ION crane AT
Mcconnell same agt same DemOfest at Mc1fce,y
Crosby Terry.-Drders granted. Franklin agi lhuH
Decree OF divorce gr1D tcl 30 the pa NAN $3.50 -.
Clsctt-FiGf III-By Judge loiter.-The People. ere
and another the Philadelphia and NewYofk Steamship
COMPANY u Judgment signed.
Common Picds-SDecldi 1crin-Bv Judge Larremore
-Shutz AIT LoaRlant In re- VIOLA pphcat0ns granted
Never art Anderson Lcsster agf. scott McCOOn agt
White "ciewce GOiz agt Beruhoi.-G Granted: In
re Gnnum-A pplcauu granted In re W Of-helerceS re-
port confirmed IL rec nyert-NOIon Tanted
Murine Court Chdabcrs-Bf Cnl-t-Justlce Shr1.-
Iaurcut agt S0iune-MoIou granite. for November - IN
Part MathersIn agt. the HDlute Csor and Chemicai
Com9qny.-Mnnu granted COR November ~. $50 Brown
q T. Brown Koliskv k0lassv Dngcr agt Jame--Mo o.
u0ns gr3nt-i. Cromwell agt. Burr.-O uer correcting roll
KingIonn Whrlan APPOINTED receiver. Hassett
WOd-OrleT ~ dscOn lnuancf Cam hina AZ fl'hcf
Martin. Orders of discontinue &C. Miller agt
O'd8re-Order of substitution STEELE agt Can't shaw ds
McCariy.--O orders signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

-uraxNE CorRi-cHaHala ont oornl At
5G 80 ~ g. 81 81 o. 3d. lOi llg l27 Is 1873 49, 4 l.
10. ~, Is 10, $50 ls5 !-s - i'3 10 iJ SOi SG6
$50 23 49, 163 26i 265 l6d POI 2gs POO 27O IA a.
,,ENRRAL Tsini-A b burned unt November rs.
SiEct irka-ii.a !11ourt opens a. lG599 T. 3D. "a
Fdc-Nos "a. $50 ssl So. SO. go. 100. ga l57 sos
40 7s 7a SO i5 "a 1872, eG6 G6 81, 80, 7os, CO.
Ciclr"PAnrI AID OYER AyD TrRsnSuR-Days J-cOurt
opens at iq;5s q N fmnr, Dn,i1.'s ,ogo = m-ca.e
on Nos 2sts. 2l67 loo LOS lSt1 1872 l6ls' III
n9S 3$4$ l22 2a52 $07' 2GiI 1888 10 SooS' 2l41'
PART uI-Van Worst I.-court opens at 1880 a. m-Nos.
1850 55il 2253 57i6 OIL 2O2l 1913 2529 2zo6q. 6lJ.
SUPERIOR CouFT-GEyFGtL rEaM-wiu meet to-day at II
sp i rtS" freedman Court opens AZ 10 a m
Calendar called II m.Held In Part IL Room--No day
COMMON PlEAs-GryEEAL rrrN-Aeourned until The first
fEclAL 1EH-Larremore. J.-tourt ouens al Il l. H.
TRIAL TTt Ivan Brunt ICourt opens at
Held IN Par H. Room-Nos '6I 40 'Ji o''' 49, D.
Pa PAF aTO ii1Adiaarned for the term.
MAINE COUNT TRIAL rRRA-PAKr sheridan J.-Hell
n up 5 @q9 d far' IL 45s6 oG $ io5 5s l4
PARr l-hswes He'd IN common Pel AS RAJ Az
PM iiT-fsaacs He'd in superior Court special Term.
,ourr opeus az 10 m-Nos 1896 +7S. Ola a41j, i-9O
$780, 24 1870. 6256 4345 5457 1904 1873. 1885, 2o9a
5FxSRaI sEssloSs-PAar Lowing. 1.-THE People agt
william smith, burglary itHlY ibtlu b'itt
ducuou John Curnin Paul Curnin lanes W. carroll ieon
ors assault and battery Fauikeuberg. David Rob
erf grand larceny Edward Finn. from the person
Bennett Campbell Campbell assault and battery Jul
us l. Fes lur adulteratIng milk James FluniZan feonl;
Gus assault battery Francis COughn assault ana DAT
~.
PARr TI-Smvtn R.-The People agt Anthony J. Panel,
William FeIusteln feonOus assault and battery George
King. lanes Curran. burglary William Gleason, larceny
from the person Martin Pcpe. Charles W. P0n petit lar
ceuy Isaac p. BILsDow' embezElementi Eilah Anger
grand larceny.
oyer AM iERNIN Davis. Court opens at II m
The People AT John c. Nash JoAh McMahon' AeAAnue'
Garfield, homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
RELATION OF BUSINESS TO RELIGION

Dr. BcUGH az ne Efch CHuTch ltJeSOyteTtdHl
The Rev. DR.. l.. D. Bevan preached at the
Brca Church. aJ Fiiihave and UNDERGRADUATES, yes
terday on The Earliest Purchase and sale" The
mon was the first be delivered 10 business
men and men OF affairs making, saving and spending
money The text was from Genesis xiii, IL Dr. Beyan
said IN part:
Thig life includes within its scope ideas or God espe
cally AZ youchsdfed In Revelation wOrship-mans ap-
uroarh 10 the personality GOd-and the conduct OF
tluman life treeds and rituals are meaningless when
dcTached from conduct OF life. AMI II Is not neces
sav TO show both and Scripture combine 10
eyDress this tru Religion must enter into all human
lie every act have relation 10 IT, what reason
demands the Bible confirms. Tie rules OF worship ex
cent those laid the Children OF Israel are very
frw Tie story this people Is told with great sim
uitv Someone business men can attend 10 thclr
o,gD affairs let minister attend TO MS. But religion
ba, 10 a. with all the everyday duties OF HE. The
s0ere OF bushes Is important sphere OF human lie
Religion hds do wtn the matter OF money, ana
mink cannot 10 better than TO study the teachings OF
the Bible. 49, , =
Tie preacher then tod the story OF the purchase Of
the field OF Maehpeah by Abraham as recorded IN Gen
es made applications OF u 10 everyday ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
INFIDFL ATTACKS on THE BIBLE.
Re Re- r De W.T. Talnsdge al the brooklyn 7adeTnGeLS ~
NE

INFIDFL ATTACKS on THE BIBLE.
re DE VAT TaIn.dge al the brooklyn 7adeTHGe< Pres
b1tsrtdnl
In making the usual announcements before
The sermon m the Brooklyn Tabernacle yesterday
morning the Rev De Witt Talmage said that he bad
Received resolution signed by tbrtyeight students OF
The Union Theological Seminary, requi sting him
70 aid ia denouncing the proposed production oi
the Passion Play at Booths Theatre, IN new
York Deeember7 He added that the proposed pronue
Ton Of the play was the greatest outrage ever attempted
IN this country and that Christian people ought 10 re-
sent H. II the Christian people and the Hiehus vi
good mora IN New York and Brooklyn, saio MT TAI
mage only DC on alert, the play VIII never DC
pesented The enactiDg OF the sunerings OF the "ro
Jesus Christ by men whose morals are not as "nle d"
NOV an insult 70 Christian cofnmunlty' can fi1"
eseo has kicked the play OUT, and wnat was no' Foo
s"f ean Francisco could not be good Tor Ne"iorA H
announced that next sunday be would make LIS
apfotest against the play.
mr. IalInage look his text from Matthew XIV DO
heaven and earth shall pass away, but my worn si3i
A"' pass away" The defence ?i the D'o'e
xAnH the attacks OF modern nfdes de spoke ID par
y foliows:
There is tear that people will be laughed OUT o.
C1.o persuade or argue man out OF ~ pe''1' -,
~,eanlty but IL could not be done by Laughing
Ess-cr when thousands went 10 hear u hconeo ~ 40
sssa eix on the following Sunday the IaDernacie
ih.eo 900 new members and all the CHURCHES went on
''esd all the works which have peen wH''~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
SUSPENSION or COAL MINING.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. PA partial under
standing has reached regarding the plan OF opera
ion If the mines OF the combined anthracite coal com
nnDirs Mr. Gowen states tnHt 10 has Deen agreed TO
spend work for days. but The dates nave not been
fypd vet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
Country Board.

SUNNY SIDE SANITARlUM.-An new winter
- resort for Invalid. within OF New York open
Mi the wear mild and equaDle climate unsurpassed t.r
pnrify and dryness atmosphere OF location
End beafv Of gravsy soil purest soft water
on the south OF mountain among WOOL wch poeecs
.,ns rrsna our broa. paGIas Eor particulars address
JAMES 4. PRESTON, n. ID. 'Viaemons Penn
Inciose STAMP circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
feclurss auo Mectln9s

ST. Joass GUILD NO. > UNIVERSITY PLACE,
NRw.YogK. Nov 10; 1880. )
rTNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF st. Johns
Il cnta will be held at University pace sth
Al ON Tnesday November 30 at O'Clock N. The Rev.
Ionn w kramer N d and other officers come
mittees will report Of the past years work Ecctou
viii be held for place OF those whose Of
office expire for the Commtee OF General superssns
Acuon w BE- taken proposed amendment 10 the eanon
notice OF which al the last OF the Guild
JOHN p. FAuRE Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22

The following sales were held at the Exchange
salesioom to-day
BIZ Wm o. HoGm1n.
2 four. storv brick buildings. with lots Nos ~ 20
lee 9 s6sEf6G i Fish o-i.'' s49o2j
similar Ib nSqsg lot NY! o0zresar John Hayes 1890
BIZ John Boyd
fve-storv tenement houses. with ota, NO 9OS
E Es Se,soS no :. $4,000
BIZ HOr1tO Henrf0pes.
Lots 5xsa ei Patrick zoos
3 Iots : 3 West 1flst-st 400 fl " Of 7thave each -
25z91lli same purchaser. b'o-o
BIZ Jas. L. Wells.
Lot Cd ard. IIxiCo Henry Hiestrecht... 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
oTDAND NEW PULPIT TOPICS

orpvOys IN BROOKLYN AND NETWORK.
egoi,tp BE SOUGHT BEFORE ALL ELsE-CRirI-
Sp,,s OK MATTERS CONNECTED WITH rnR STAGE
10 SOCIAL EVILS OF THE r1MEs-MAKlNG, saw
IN SPENDING MoNEY-EXTRACrs FROM THE
.s,,,psFs OF HENRY WARD BEECHER, THE
~ M. BEvAN AND OTHERS.
rno thoughts which formed the basis of
Of the sermons preached IN this city
n l%S in Brooklyn yesterday were not those
% purely doctrinal nature, and in
VI ,oo instances their application to persons
"a things now occupying public attention
o" .. most poInted. Mr.. Beecher spoke of the
NJ aims which all persons should have.
~ Rev. DR.. Bevan, of this city, delv-
- the first of his series of SER
ms on making. saving and spending
~ The Rev. Mr.. Hatfield sharply de-
sauuced the Passion Play, and the Rev. W.
= Crafts. of Brooklyn, was even more severe
= hi. references to theatrical personages.
Tbo Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage defended the
Rible against attacks of infdels; he also re-
TIRED to the Passion Play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22


AN ACTRESS AND A PLAY CRITICISED.
The Rev VIZ CTq the Cnurh Of tie CA'4sttGn EHdeasor
The Rev. w. f. Crafts. in his sermon last
evening in Church OF the Christian Endedvor Brook
lyp gave a sketch OF the Oberammergau Passion Play
as seen by in visit 10 the Continent last summer
III hls Introductory remarks he said:
Imay say in passing taat those wno sympathza with
al right and pure amusement, and hope that only pare
PLAYS aud pure actors would grace the have been
terribly shocked by the which have taken place
IL New-York at the one theatre to which they ooke0
for nothing Dat the purest and best First
that shakesperean shrine has been desecraied by the ap
pearance its stage of the most famous woman in the
world Of vicea who glores in her shame that
she calls her offspring by her paramOurs little acct
dents" and teaches her children to call their mother
"Ns She ought to be Missed whenever she appears not
ouy on thu stage but the street for the cr mes she
has committed against God aud against the law. For
one l would not trust a sister OF mine III
the company OF a man VINO could slt Oul a
play the central character OF which was
represented by such iulpurc actress 80
much more have the lovers of pure stage to regret
when m princess of couresans to be followed at the
same theatre by the PRODUCTION of the Passion Play
1he preacher then history OK the Passion ray
and described It's witnessed by him at O0era
mergau. In conclusion he sand
81 am surprised to hear that the play - to be at
tempted the East ate- had been an ~ ominoS iai
the not righteous city or San FRANCISCO Its
that city were tried
lawbrea kers It, author Is not devOut man A ia"-
breaker proposes stand before us as mock Chrst
And am tue surprised that there are Ihuse 40
expect thar the religious characte Of the play VIII DO
preserved the Iusprug motive i0rlts pfouucoh IL
The hliiug Of the managers pockets WIN money Ndh
solemn sacrament winch we celebrate in this house be
reproduced gu the stagei Can the scenes OF
Moody meeting he reenacied on the stase .
presented eus people for religious purposes ana
cannot believe unspeakabie blasphemy an uI-
pdraleled profanity, be produced on NeW- lorh
sage The law was passed az ilhst We pro
lurf M
o. few ago. Tle same prison VINO rep
CDrst ~ that city. ard who was punished iOr breaking
The law T. appear in same character mere nope
snd pray that the worldly viii De so ute ly
Shocked that the play will not be produc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


West End Il Ithavel. =. $50 fl = Of S4th-st. 7O4x
~ FSSTcsier .. -: $1,000
$50 st; s. 81 IN ~ 10 Campbell 9I25
IGn!es@ ana 9u Of ave- W 25TiSo the Mayor
etc TO + Coggshel a.; ;bi,chas ~ az u'eu
irregular; the Mayor. etc to the Produce oo ono
-o, Ea1nans 81 2 n Of 4th.ave 70xs22 Eiheenda
Van WAGNER ana hu soand TO " Bro9s n raj Low
sote ad 81; and q a ai u william Egseft 10000
MeTeeBsi GLEASON SS aao . 900
Chrstopher-st, n s. AZ # Of Beecsorst; 25E95
William Gessner and vile to william %aish- -;
Il4in,i'I j,oS = 30 and wife 70 Dafg $4,000
s0ts. 3 dISa efcI ct al to squier 1900
DycA ana husband % . d Aek Gt
e Wright and vie to the VI Church IN Har- ,oo
io'.] F1Ps.5 ASSrsih s ana ssSS
S5ths u !, l and Y hSs4and 10 r ....-- 10000
4itns, Il ra + ~ 10 d . Jones 24OO
2d1vs. ne cor q lawson Iasl'.. 10000
fsisres' ~ IA IL of Gtl,avc jGx99Ii George
NJ asekcuar 10 Catherine Fettretch .......--.- 9uVO
s1stst io0 II OF 75xlO22 Love. ooo
3D. ava Tsn ~. " en- Of IssInst irregular Sig oO
serschmidt VIE to Katherine Nirgersc1midt SSoo
Fores! ne S S % BSEs 10 SIy ii Beck $3.50
l22d-sl Ii 100 Of 20ave 81 g19jH Irregular 200
las, Pe"s7 10 Of Ssaye e7G1IoOIi irrcG.
nIaT frances Liynsst9a to- Tracy x e'O0
LezngtSnavs M : , SS husband tot 1900
o7th . s ,5d ~ va, c' 70 adeIade Toel $1,000
Wilalp u r 40 ,. ana % l'--''' 5000
- ta s oi s ~ johnston 15975
sSd a ST. NJ 10 ~ M IN IoO5O
7at,y s. 90 and wc 70 Mafcea 1910
chn aI.S 10, ~ 50 and cty Hsipsco 40,
q and 90 cep' Sseh ana 10 a w@ janswaT and
r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
Board and Rooms Wanted.

yVANTED.-Between 18th and 42nd-stS..
w lh ana 8havo Apartments Tor gentleman ANA wife
Address. stating and giving descripuon j. IL h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
Gitn proSerIp 90 Get.

A STORE and LOFTS, large and small, al
n vanfa rcousv placed Canalst. near BrJadWay op
PO7''o i'' J. g. EECK. il. 2is Cana-st
DROWN STONE HOUSE-165 Lexington
Id ave in nrst order modern improvements Ap
ply to owner. 10 Coftlsndtst upstAlIs-
nFFICES TO LET, some desirable, at Low
~ nr,ces IN tho bindings 3 T. aud Beekman at 10 10
lS3 SasssasI. ard IN Park hsw, opposite T. D. RULAND
q WHITING Bec1man 81
rI,O LET-9 Lafayrtte-place five-story
1 house. for business or lodgings JOHN T. BAALEf'
Ia Pine-sL
rIO RFNT-A store northwest corner or
73dst aud 9thsye vii BE- rented reasonably 70 drlg
.1.t immediate For permit apply ~ JAMES
MEEhAN, No ~ Union square
TINO RENT. -Stofe northwest corner of I'D
/ a. and eth.ave. rent reasonable ~ a druggist.
N' P" JAMES AEEHAN.
No. "a Union Squsrr
no LET OR LEAsE.-The premises at juno,
i ron 81 Hroasway tTth-st. aud 7th about 65x75
Zee, nne uf,ml neu fOr shsw
business purpose Apply personally or By letter OWNER
l65 West 47thss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
Counlrp Real Gstats Wanteo.

7 AND WANTED.-25.00 900 acres in Iowa for
IL caAh Must be- q bargain Gait or snntess OOAilS'
Roam IA 40 I67 arnadway New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
BroOklpn propsrtn for Sale anN to fst

OTIS in BROOKLYN, low-priced and bar
GAINS IN vicinity Of Rapid Transit Road, 70 be Finishes
mm eti.Ieiy rutland q WHITING, BeokInaiis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
alarble ano Slate Mantels.

MARBLE and MARBLEIZED MANTELs,
vi monumental thing 40 A. kLABEt La East lotn
At, 3d-sye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Saturday. Nov. 20, 1880.
rhe following sales were held at the Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
1 sCULPTOES T4LK ABOUT MODELS.

WHERE THEY COME FROM AND HOW THEY ARE
PMD-AN OCCUPATION FULL OF DANGER TO
HEALTH.
please sir. MI is engaged" said the servant
as a visitor knocked at the door of sculptors
studio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22

MATINEES
WEDNESDAY and SAlU KID ~ .. CHILDREN HALE
PRICE TO al matlnees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22

NEEDIta AID Pms.
THREE HOU RS Of MERRINEN raP- CTACLE MUsICi
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
j. Il. Abel

Announces himself Candidate for STATE.
SENATOR, subject to the decision Of the Dem.
ocratic County Convention. IN
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-16
FUSION IN MAINE.

1t is stated OH what appears to be re-
liable authority that the Democrats
and Greenbackers have effected a flu
sion satisfactory to both parties III the
State of Maine. The Lewiston Jour-
raj says the Democratic State Commit
tee wisely decided it expedient to fuse
Oh all candidates, and asked Plaisted,
the Democratic nominee for Governor,
/, to{decline, and he has agreed to do so.
The Committee then adjourned to meet
next Thursday and issue a call for
State Convention of the Fusionists.
The Greenbackers and Democrats
combined have majority ia that State,
but, as was the case at the election III
that State last Fall, the Republicans
elected majority of both Houses of
the Legislature in consequence OF the
opposition having separate tickets III
the field The Republican nominee
for Governor, not having a majority OF
all the votes cast, was elected by the
Legislature, as under the laws of the
State plurality does not elect. II
fusion has been effected as reported,
the electoral vote of Maine is almost
certain to be cast against Garfield, but
whether it will be given to Hancock or
to Weaver, of course depends upon the
terms on.which the fusion is consum-
mated This would complicate mat
tiers in the event of close election, as
the Greenbackers might hold the bal
cnct Of power. At present it seems as
if Viewers only hope of getting an
electoral vote depended upon the ar
rangenents made in Maine, by those
who are opposed to Garfield's election,
as that is the ouly State the Green
blckers are likely to carry, though they
claim Tennessee, Mississippi and In
diana.