davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
WASHINGTON AND MODERN CANDIDATES.

The Yale Alumni Association held its
monthly meeting of DelmOnicO's last night. Dr. Isaac
L. Poet delivered address the character and
OF Washington compared with hoseof the other great
Generals and rulers Of the past An Rlluson to third
term caused vOcferOus applause among the anuGr
men present, though counter demonstration showed
that the audience equally divided upon the sub
jeet. Chauneey N. Depew followed with witty
speech, in which he remarked that Dr. Peet shoud
have continued the paTeel down 70 tho present tune
He said that Samuel, Solomon, Noah and Cromwell
were estrnahle people, no doubt. but that they
parisOn between WASHINGTON and Tldou you'd
have been interesting" he continued. wash
ingtOn often pursued the FablOn policy and
uldens WatOhWoTd WRs q whispered ri you later
But probably THAR notions would differ upon the in
come Ia the present state OF politics Washington
would be an ideal candidate only for the Young
seratcherB'" Remarks were made also by President
Tracy, General jackson, r. G. stedman and others:
General Wagner sWayne and II. o. Waite were elected
members Of the association. The treasurer reported
cash balance OF Se06 90 in tho treasury The number
OF aCVe members u $780, The meeting closed with tho
uAuai RupDeT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

s1y T0SSa A a. G daaS Jena s s 1855
bales IDsssing bales specuIsoq export
bs SSs %ps a G Hp ana Sag Ss
Gsi May aud June delivery 6s9d do. June and July
S7 o. dslIyoFy Ssossa slsoSi
November and December GeliyeEy 6IIsd Sales Of the
weeE, $500 bales American. 80 800 bales specuaSors
from e ships side direct to spnners $4,000 bales actual
ssP8 b SGgy os stock 6aSs Amecap
bales amount OF Cotton aGOat $4,000 bales American,
LiyGSro9I April ieS,iS %Tns sales o. tho day -.
ding clause June and July delivery e2'd also 0'd do.
HTGisTG April iG-COIton dun. nomna MIddnns, llssc;
Low MidonR II c Good Ordinary llc recePt. SO balesi
weeSy receipts SSt shipments bales Saes 800
April ls6c9.scn dull Nidanns, lI,sci Low
Sd II To- 9 SS consa 5e c6ss
bales sales 90 bales sDinner 80 6aes stock 1890 baesI
sS 5S ILL., .TsHsr, o Ssi::
A IS aS S"s Is Low
Mdg Good 9T1s ya lei pss rsecPS SS2
bales weakly dy NET reEegs SsS SAs'' srO
CalRIEsToS April iS quiet idding l9hc Low
Mang re- Gpo9 orOSEy Il 3 bnss met TeSeps 80
csp 099 bales e1DOr!s the baes coast
clSciNNArI April IS cotton quiet Mddhng lssc; Low
s @9aaS 3Gs baics sales Bales Oses
weSEy receipts 1850 6ales shipments ASlo OalOS Saes
opened aS% sSiSS %ISSsss
S Ma Seoep SIS eSpofts 1905
1910 tales stock 2yl2 bales; weekly net receipte 4l5e
bales gross = 81 bales exports 20 great Britain S76O
MOiIILR April 16-Cotton weak and Irregular Middlme
li5r, Low Mlddlng SCI Good Ordinary 10 ac.; net
ceptS baes eXpOIs coastwtse, 30 bales sales 100
bales stock 80 7Og bales weekly net receipts 2SO2 oaes
exports oonsrwise ,b39 bales; sales. 1915 bales.
NEW.ORLBANs, April 1e.-Cotton queti MiddlnR II Eel
Low Middmg TO; Good Ordinary 1895 net receipts
SO9 bales; gross 100 bales exports 70 Great Britain
3Sll bales 20 the Continent 995 bales; coastwise l7O
bales: sales 1900 bales last evening O0o bales stock
2 O95 bales weekly net receipts - 10 bales gross
bales exports Britain 1891 bales 20 France 6oSl
6aes % Continent s27O bales coastwise 7ASA oaeSi
NORFOLK April l0Cotton nominal Middlng III ei net
receipts 4Uy bales: exports II bales; STOCK
baes weekly net reeep 1910 0alesj exports coast"is
h222 bales; sales. 1.nlB bales. ~
SAyANNAH April TO-. Cotton easy Midllng II 1ecl Low
MINIMIZE ii c Iood Ordinary 10 net reeelpA 2l2 baesI
sales 200 bales l9S02 baes weekly net receipts
3BS bales, gross 37lB bales; exports to France S3
bales 20 the Continent 6l2 baies ooastwse lllS baes
saies 270O bales -
NEN YORK April l0The following are The total net re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
PUBIC OPINION.

Mr.. Tilden positively declines to DO q can
didate. Mr.. Tiden positively refuses 70 withdraw.
This is positively the latest
Press (Repl
It is lust possible that the Hancock move
meut is play Of that astnte politician, Mr. T1lden,
though ifs origin DO recognised by many OF the gen
tlemen engaged in -tNew-0rieaDs Times (Dem)
The third term has secured eighteen or
twenty Of the Virginia delegation As the delegates are
mostly repudatoTs the managers should put them I'M
der bonds stick to their bargain ID tnB instance
milwaukee Sentinel tRepl
The truth is dawuing upon the minds Of
Democrats generally, no matter whether they 6aye
heretofore been ciassed as Tden as antiTden Dem
Ocrats that Mr.. TiIden longer M available can
Acknowledgements Courier Dem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

OlGU.
s OK n @ Fl Il r. IL s Sss
1ST sSs q & s r. . u
Bufsic papers please copy copy; -
& &c; s s q
BARon Thursday, April u.s. Barbara A.. wife Of lae
h az SSCSOs its Tsaussssd that no sewers q .sss
s 7 Sfss a: sS q a' 10
ava 9SsSaS 1880 o'r' a.'ss
Inis T IN Ii Peasant SsSsts sS. ''"A
BEARpIo Brooklyn. April IL. Of pneumonia liza hoard
late residence 81 Jamsspl sat-
cc1 5isS sasn p aasa p psS.s COPY
Relatives and isIds Of the family invited % attend
April II. at O'Clock.
JENKs-on "Wednesday, Aprl I. Harry son q william H.
Friends and @smscrs q the sSy are invited 70 attend the
aa 4 B.o6 nom tho 'i
s d ss s s q e late d.
LooMIs-0n wednesday. April L. Sarah Jane vile OF Al
Relatives and nd: ars!nyi.ea attend the
cciocE 4 i requested that no lowers be sent 80
MSSs Ess S and g. na @rs mary E. w
her mother, No. z63 West 54thst
Sc So 81 % ss Rev. As Il =
FsHsfs services q s. TSo%ss Church. sthave and Ssd..
ResTss and fepds ara invited to a,.oud
OAK TfTs o.,,,,
Depot p Return trains arrive in Newrork az eiao
and 7i45 p. IN.
PRUDEN-On Thursday April To- Cresswel Brazier fnant
sou OF W. Edgar and Susie A. Pru1en.
from the OF his grandparents 82a
West 65ths, on saturday, 18th inst. at O'Clock
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attenn
sEELEY ON Thursday the 18Th inst, Eliza e., widow Of
Relatives and ends family are invited 10
attend her funeral from her No. 20 Lafayette
ave. BROOKLYN, on Saturday, the 18th Inst, at p.
without farther noroe.
Gardner Thomas Of the late Lewis g. Thomas In the
F9nsra services Of the house on Saturday the 18th ns al
IL O. 10.
ELLIOT O. CowDIN-At . meeting Of the Board Of ON.
lowing resolutions adopted
Resolved That the Board Ofcers Of tho New England
s s sSVq E SW Es5 S s sas 1s
dent the Society and long OF m most active eicent
Resoved That the death Of Mr. cowdn while yet in the
prime and the height OF bis conspicuous and useful
career pu0o which will be widely felt snd derlored
spirit and happy faculty sDeech enabled him render
great 10 the State and city OF bis adop and
especially remember bis devoted and patriotic ZEAL ex
HIS memory be long and gratefully cherished in this
his ancestry great COMMUNICATION Of
Their virtues Long member OF the ocia Board
at lis Festivities and active in charities endsared by
his sentiments and hne social qualities hs loss VIII
be felt by 0 personal bereavement
Resolved That OF those resolutions duly authent
Gated, be sent 10 the family OF the deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
THEATRrCAL INCIDENTS.

new and beautiful drop curtain will be
displayed next week at the Madison Square Theatre
70 supply the place Of the that was burned the
eeth OF February. II has been made by Mr.. Louis O.
Tifany and the Society OF Decorative artists
NJ, William A. Hunter will take a benefit
next Monday evening" ut the Opera House Of the Ban
francisco Mnstre Mr.. Hunter IL the treasurer of that
theatre.
He IN o good one, and hs woFthineBs.
DOfs challenge much respect"
A new play, entitled The Child of the
State" IS ia preparation 81 waacks Theatre, 20 he
brought out ext week 10 ls adaptation from the
French and has been made by Mr. Hoey the son OF the
dstiu actress who long and so ably the
ieadpg lady at wailacks Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
OBITUARY.
EDWARD V. II. KENEALY. d. C. l..
LONDON, April 16.-Dr. Edward Y. H..
.enealy Is dead. OF the age OF sKty-One

Edward V. II. Kenealy was born in Cork,
in Ireland In 1910. He educated at Trinity College,
Dublin and early won distinguished reputation FOR
his knowledge nf languages He published tansatlons
from many OF these. which received with approba
tion lie was a contributor 10 DR.. Maglrr's HOmerio
Ballads" to The Dublhl UniesrsiiU Mdgd-lnc mud
TrTseT's Magazine. In 1s45 he published BrAlagDan.
the DAIpnnsOphIats," and IN 1850, Goethe, New
PantOmime."
In 1873 Dr. Renealy attained notohety by his zeal in
behalf OF tho claimant Of the TtchbOrne esttes In de
Tending him he acted with great rudeueSs ana carried
his privilege as counsel In addressing tho court 70 the
utmost limlt. Ie was subsequently disbarrcd In
1875 he WAS elected for StOkeupOn Tren. by what may
be deemed popular whl. OccasOnod by sympathy for
the imprisoned claimant He had previously founded The
EHgltshmdn, weekly newspaper, largely devoted 20 de-
nOuncng the prosecution OF the claimant" This publi
cation achieved large circulation nnd might have Dren
made a leading organ OF public opinion. In Parliament
Dr. Kenealy proved OF little account, lie attacked
Mr. A. NJ. Sullivan who, In reply revived old charge
OF cruelty TO child against him. AS Dr. Konealy was
unable 10 dIspTOve tho accusation, he fell considerably
IN the public estimation. At the rereut election lie
called the people 20 pay his campaign expenses, but
his appeal was unheeded, and be only pOed few votes
az uu independent candidate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
TIE PURRoY FAMILY AGAIN HEARD FROM.

JOSEPH PURRoY SHOOTS BARTENDER BECAUSE
HE ASKS FOR PAYMENT RoR LIQUOR.
Inspector Thorne, who was on duty at
Police Headquarters last evening, received tho following
dispatch from the fremont Police about O'clock.
JosoDb Purroy has shot man. Look out for him."
The following particulars learned on Inquiry at
fremont Joseph Purroy Is brother OF the exAlder-
man, Henry D. Purroy who broke delegate'SJaW In
Nyaok convention last year. and like him Is steuneh
Tammany Hall Democrat He Lives with his mother In
Fordham. Last evening In company with Two friend',
Hugh Reilly and WIN. HennesSyJ he went
into tho bar-room OF tho Fordham Hotel,
kept By Thomas KsAFnes. They called for
liouor and drank several tmeS Then they started 70
leave the barrOOm without peying their bi but William
III MeCIee the bartender objeoted. Thoy went out,
however and in half "a hour returned Ahd Gale for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

The performance at the Academy Of Music
:, asv. the last or the season. begins at 1890.
The orntorio and symphony societies pro-
ae Beetbovens choral symphOOy aud the third act OF
Waaper's se9fried tonight ar steinway Hail. At
to public rehearsal on Thursday afternoon the rooms
we're crowded.
A concert win be given to Miss Lille A.
arry tonight at Cbickoring Hail. under the direction
~ ls La villa until recently chief professor q singing
4, the Cincinnati College Of Music. A quintet from
e,e La villas unpublished opera. II DueA d'Ebro
vii be sung IN the course Of the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
NEW YORK, April l0-The following are the total net re-
cepts cotton a the below mentioned pOrJs SINCE Septem
hcr1 10
WOOL MARK EFT.

phil pRIpuIA April l0.-WoOIr-Quet prices nominal
European and higher iHht for the
se1soD Ohio and West NrgniaHA and above
6ST5Sci X 646b7cA Medium 62e65c; Coarse 9oci NOV
York MiohlGan Indiana and Western OF ana M
Inc and Deaie Fine Washed Delane and Xxx 6SGBOci
NSinm Washed Combing Deane 65G bBc.; Coarse do
DO do 05e50ci Canada washed Combing 6S9S6c; Tub
INC and Unwashed COmbng and pelaine 40
9S7 C Coarse do do, 0Si2c Bright unwashed Cloth
Inc Fine or and XXX a4Oc Medium. 40d46c.; Course
4oaI9ei DARK Garthy, UnMashed clohing-Elne 259S5c
Medium 90di2c: Coarse IS a3Sc Oregop-Ftne, 37942c
Medium ASa45e Coarse. 35U40c New hexiean aud Col,
o1ado-fnc 05A35c: Medium. 3O035o; Coarse Carpet WOOL
qS93Oc, Puled-EXtra Mer1no oOG6ss.I SUPER 500
55c-. Iambs' Super 50a55c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
MIDNIGHT WBArHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
SN,,onsis Soy. tka mat 81 AoMPa.

5Tlop5I5Jer VIs pal "a HoaFE
WASHINGTON. April IL, q. m.-The area
Of lowest barometer has moved northward from Missouri
to Lake Ontario High winds and gales have been &c
ported over the Lower Lakes and on tho Middle Atlantic
Coast southwesterly winds with clear weather, now
prevail in the South Atlantic and Gulf States northeast
winds, with cloud and rain, in Maryland westerly
Winds with cloud and rain the Lower Lake region
The barometer has fallen 10 the extreme Northwest.
where winds have shifted to warmer southery. Rain
has generally been reported om the Pacific Coast
ana Rocky Mountain sections.
IstdieatbOns.
For the Middle States, falling followed by rising bar
ometer, variable ahtng TO cooler westerly Winds clear
weather. preceded in the northern portions BY rain
For New-Rngand northeast 20 southeast win IT, fall
ing barometer cooler, cloudy ralny weather and falling
barometer followed by. variable and westerly winds
with rising barometer.
0autIOpGrv Signals
Cautiouary signals continue from ChincoteaRue 10
Sandy Hook, ana are ordered for Eastport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
PROBLEMS OF INSANITY.

A special meeting of the Medlco-L Legal So
cety held last evening at No. IL West Thirtyrst
ST. The object of the meeting to discuss paper by
Dr. George NJ Beard, entitled 1.-THE Problems OF In.
sanity and hear Dr. Boards defence of his theories
The attendance large, and composed Of of the
most eminent physicians In the city Or. Charles L.
persOns contributed to the debate Dr. Hammond. DR..
Mr.. j. 4. Miller, Dr. r. d. O'SulnVan DR.. Il. L. Parsons
and DR.. ]. NJ. Beard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

until they had paid what they owed Rnfsoy
drew O. revolver fropl bic pocket RelDled
fell TO the door, snd Puoy companions rushed Defihd
the bar and beIabored him the bead With eUtes and
glasses MCGEE Was soon loft bleedng ana nsensible
the hOor Wile his three assaaats He'd Parroy pas af
rested about IL o'clock Hennessy wac arrested eDon
afterward The bartendes injuries are not believed 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
FIRE INA BROoKLHN FURNITURE FACTORY

A FIRE occurred last evening in the furniture
factory OF Martin Worn, at Humboldt and McKibbm-
sta, Brooklyn. II broke out shortly after o'clock
starting in the euEneFOom. The factory consisted Of
frame building, four stories In height Al IL o'clock
the fire was st burning bat IL was then believed be
under control No exact estimate Of the loss could be
eds last nlght but it wac thought that II you'd not
Vah not REosrtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORT

TOLEDO. April I6.-wheat steady; No. Q Red Winter.
April 81 liz May. 81 1873; june 81 1873; July 81 "a
10 Red Wabash. q II 10 DAYTON and Michigan Red.
May 3S1c Rejected SS1oi Damaged 80 PC Oats quiet
81 O5I9: Corn himor No2. May, SOC. Receipts Wheaf.
10000 bush: Corn $4,000 OushI Oats 1000 bush. ship.
mens-W heat $4,000 BUSH; Corn ll90U0 bush: OATS
hrab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
TILE REV. THnMAs MALLAnY.

SToNINGToN, Conn, April 15.-The Rev.
Thos Mallaby, rector OF Calvary Parish in this city,
died suddenly OF his residence here yesterday Mr.. NAL
laby was for twentYthree years the rector OF St. Paus
Church ut Glen Cove L. H. aud funeral services will be
held there on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
A NOVEL pEMocRATrc METHOD.

We do not believe that kir. Tllden can
either by hook crook Obtain the Democratic nonna-
politiea and otherwise Our view has been, from the
rSt ia at the way TO defeat Tldens nomination is to
feIl The truth about him. apd have Gene share.
This s far better than threatening TO do something
rihle In case be should be nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
THE TROUBLE WITH 5o TIE , GEANT I, BOOM

THE NEw.YORK TRIBUNE is Of the opinion
that tie Grant movement growing weaker every day
The fact 10 that there NOS that spontaneous demand
for General Grant that his friends claimed in his behalf
neither the public mind convinced that the salvation
OF the country tho Republican party Is dependent
upon his elevation 70 the Presidency On the contrary,
every day brings conclusive evidence that General
Grants nomination would bethe most disastrous event
that could happen for the welfare OF the Republican
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
IRISH DISTRESS DESCRIBED.
r5aasvs or 1vup yp1st1 pE AsaNTRY.

HOMES OF THE IRISH PEAsANTRY.
4 RIDE WITH AN IRISH PRrEsT-soENEs BT TUE
wAYsIDE-EGos AZ CURRKNcY-~rHE PARISH OF
IsLASDADpx-- OF ITS FAMILIES IN
MATHEMATICIAN, COMPETITION AND ITS RI
PRcTe-vIsIIs TO THE CABINS IN CRoY-HoR-
RIBLR DEsTITUTIoN.
Mr.. James Redpath describes, In the follow
ing letter, q ride in the Parish of Island
addy, in the County Mayo, which he visited
in conducting his Investigations Of the Irish
famine for THE TRIBUNE He gives a vivid
glimpse of the restitution Of the Irish
peasantry-all the stronger as he makes no
effort at picturesque description, but gives
rather q catalogue OF effects than an artistic
picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
JOHN gINEY.

PoTTsvILLE, Penn, April 1G.-JOhn SinGy
ex-president Of the NJ. ana l.. b. Association. and
prominent labor ugiator died ut his homa near ST.
Clnlr this morning, Of miners consumption"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
sHERMAN,s HOLD oN PHO.

Those Blaine men who think it good thing
70 MEX ont county hero and there against Sherman
are not wise iu their day and generatlOn They viii
mako this discovery before long. shernaD s strong
and Available man. aud Ohio should be solid for him.
he has thIa claim upon the State and It Is claim that
can be recognised with profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

Fine daWR RJll named i'm yet I" Second dOI No,
not Vet. JarSeB SrSt dos What say 70 call I'm Glad
stona 81 second DOT Oh, no, that would b an insult
"a ihs ataEeSInan.6 First dol What gay 70 call 'pl
HesconsasldW Second dol " That would b an fnsRlt
20 the dAWR.h@lEuR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
MARRTkn.

HoLMEs-BURT-on ThpEsaay April IL. 1880 a 81
dock D. assissee y she Esescs nc Rev ysnss a WI
cis II. Holmes TO Mary daughter OF John w hurt ese
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "wednesday. April II, g t1e
residence Of the brides parenfa by the rev Jaes IA Lu
low, d. d. Frank 3. Jackson % Julia daughter of ID b
HaebTpuck, ESQ.,, al OF BROOKLYN. ~ "a
THoMAs-HERRICK--0n wednesday evening, April IA
1880 at ST. Johns Chureh Brooklyn, by the Row r. q
Pyoo SUEDE Reed, daughter OF John J. Hefok esQ. 70
Ransom n. Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

WEAK LUNGS ARE CRUELTY RACKEp by o
DersSteDt Cough which Dr. aynes EKDectorant may DO
relied on 70 cure II also both Asthma ana Bron'
ohifla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

TRIBUNE OFFICE, April II. q. ma downward move
ment followed tho slight riso yesterday morning in the
barometer Partly cloudy aud cloudy weather prevailed
with occasional light rain early in the day. The tenn
peraure fell steadily from $50 TO 1872 the average $500
being 3s' lower than on the day last year. and
100 higher than on Thursday.
Cloudy weather, with occasional rains. followed by
clearing md cooler weather. may expected Today IN
this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
THE REV. Mr.. RYAN.

OAKvILLE, Ont, April 15.-The Roy. Father
Ryan. F. r. died here tod W after n short Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

Bangs e. Co. Auc.ioneers. 73s and y41 Broadway,
WILL SELL
MONDAY and TUESDAY, April 19 and 90 at $3.50 .. m,
An interesting collection Of BOOKS in varous departments
OF Literature including valuable works Of scfEHTiFICand
PSYCHOLOGICAL research, and other new publications
ILLUSTRATED BOOKS, &C.. &c.
WEDNESDAY, at asop. m,
BOOKS comprising many STANDARD works and new pub.
locations many Of them IN and substantial bindings and
including lot Of good GERMAN BOOKS; also number OF
Ano ETCHINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
Cnnareaa Mafer.

This famous water Is weknown specific for constipation,
indigestion and all disorders Of the stomach liver dneve
bladder Other cOoysecrtide mineral waters dSmea0
and Ior0 only such disorders when theT ex
ist ont frTGn positively induce them By their eecs
on the membrane All mineral waters that are dan
0erous trytAdns by their acrddotd Ike Gef
taste sold bottles by leading drugss Rrocer ana
hotels Congress and Empire Spring Co. SARATOGA y. ].
KeatIug's Cough Lozenges This great English remedy
has aud recommended Tor over 6O years ~ inc
clergy medical profession. Sold oy all drugEs Pncs
''''"'' "'"' z. FoUGERA & Co.. New. York. Asents
Pornia,Ion of New.York cities aud Towns in THE
TpTilITNE ALMANAC, by MALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
MTJEfOII NOTES.

,.,,,.,s nerforrnsfca Ass been given at tho Acad-
s ~, sinee Nilsson was last here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
SPECIMEN SOUTHERN DEMocRATIC SUPPORT
OF GRANT
pro1a V3ekabatYo Herald denny

All sensible aud really patriotic. people under
stand how foosh aud huFtfu 1t would DO for members
Of any party to refuse the courteses due distinguished
merely because they belong TO the opposite
party Nobody understands this better than the ex-
Confederate sodiers twas pleasure 70 them to ex-
tend 70 General Grant the Donors due an exPresdent
OI the greRtest Republic ear b. They have not for
eotton how truly be kept his faith with them; they
have not forgotten that he treated thon with kndness
md consideration whenever they were MS prisoners.
Aud they never win forget how he made the StaWarts
stand up 10 the terms OF tho surrender and prevented
fEer moiestaiOn OF Southern soldiers ON the other
hand. while Southern men extend 20 General Grant
would aid 10 elect him President These things are uot
parry dipays IN AIRY sense SenSoe PSpe G0 nSr h o
know there Is danger iu IT. But besides this they want
Statesman for President aud General Grant 10 not
statesman.