davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
gu6ef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AprsFNFNIS- Sd Po0,- 9th "um'.
ANNoUNC EMENTS--Sh Pdge-5th column -
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS TN Pa0e-otn cou"h
bOAlI iOoNs-7 h faUe-6th "iu1b
BUSINESS CHANCES IN Pace 6tA column
BUSINESS NoTICEs-4h dGe-lsi COMMIT
CoPAsINFRsHu NOIICks-2d Page Atm column.
CORPORATION NoTCkS-6ih PG0e-oth "oiuinh
DANCING ACADEMiE~-Sd Pd0e-3d eotunn
JIyIbkNp NOTICES IN Page 9th "n",.
EUROPEAN , evRkrIsKnEsT--7M Pa0e-6th Column
FN.NcIAl-7h IdOe 5ih and 9th Columns
CRATES AND FENDERs-2a Ps0e-4th Column
HEIr wASTFI-3d Page-4tn coiuInn
ICE CREAM-3d FdQe-4i b column
ISs,sTCTIo, 80 Page-2d ana 81 columns,
MARBLE AND sLATF MANTEIs-3d Puge-6th column
MARRI.GEs AND DEATHs-5M PoQo-6 cOiumn
MNINc-6m Page g and 3 cuuIs's -,
ElsrELLASEOUs Sd Pdge-lst column; Sh page otn
ana 9th columns. -, -,
NV tsIICsIIoss- Ctr Paae-lst 2d and Sd columns
PRoPosALS-2d fdse-4h ~'tnRL.
OCEAN srfAMERs-2d Pdge-4th and 9Th columns
REAL EsTATE-3d i0O'-lst coiunn
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-2d Pdge-5th and 9th columns
STU .TiONs WANTED MAJ. - 81 Pdgf-3d anu AIN COZ
umns; Sd Page-4tn column.
SPECIAL NoTICFs-5h age 9Th Column.
sTATIoNERY- 6th Pdge-5tn column. ,
STEAMBOATS, AND Railroads.&c. Pdge@-4th and oth
columns
Til,ntR-- Sd Pase-3d -oumt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
7BE "C0FFEg md BkEADg MISSION


Our columns have lately contained notices Of a
new form of effort TO reach the n0n-church going
part of the population. The preac' sr dispenscs
nutritious food to the men and women to whom he
breaches on the streets. The expressions OF graft
tude reported are probably such as might be
expected in the circumstances. This Is the real
Gospel" says poor it is not like priest IN
"a rich church, pokiDg Us away III Uaek corner
where may not Offend the people"
L. is probably natural for man who has come to
live Oh the Streets sleep seats in the open air
in police stations. and who has never tried the
churches, but has accepted the traditional ac-
count OF them current in his places of resort 10 nst
tute this contrast But it would be mistake If his
view were accepted as just, discriminating and
wholesome and 1t would binder. aud not help Chris
tan work. If IT received sanction from any Christian
workers OF course there Is a class-alas! too
numerous-always ready to have n fling at decent
people who build decent churches and conduct their
services decently. But no real gain to reform and
practical goodness is made by encouraging this dis
positlon IL sayors no little Of the atmosphere in
which religion is made out hypocrisy, and property
is counted a crime and in the end it widens the
ebasm between classes which ~ wide enough al
ready.
In this particular case some additional interviews
with Mr. Kennon would probably bring out facts
which put tho church-people in more favorable
hight than that Suggested by the enthusiastic re-
cipient of the coffee. II might be inquired. for
ample: Who sustans the preacherI WHO provides
tho coffee and the bread 7 Gould 1t DO the
priests D-whoever they may be-or the occupants
of the churches 30 unfavorably represented Are
they the providers Of the money for this and
all similar efforts while they have confidence in the
men who conduct them. and are satisfied that real.
solid good is being donef If 1t DO so.
then the contrast between the religion OF ser
mon and coffee is no better founded than
would be q contrast between the peoples Drinking
Fountain ON Fifth-ave. and the Reservoir IN the
Park. "This is the real water now. and none of
your Croton stored mp behind stone walls. where
rich folk walk OF drvs carriages, and poor man
has no chance 10 get drink" And yet 1t Is Croton
water you are drlnking and IL Is the rich folk on
whom YOU frown who set mp the fountanl
No wise or good man will discourage any true
benevolent effort but it time that ali volunteers
in such effort should protect from MISREPRESENTATION
the men who support them. and at the same time |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
PERSONAL.

Nine. Theirs Is recovering from her severe illness
and IS able 80 sit up IN . chair.
senator Grover is at water-cure and is said to be
so mica better IN health that he vii be able to
occupy his seat at the opening Of Congress.
Representative Horace Davis, of San Francisco,
VITO has lost ms election. nephew of George
Bancroft. and the husband Of Starr Kings only
daughter.
Mrs. Emma Brough Meyer daughter of the
famous war Governor of OHIO, has just been mar
ried in Cleveland to Mr.. Clinton w. Gerard dis
tuguisbcd member of the OhlO bar
Queen Victoria Is said TO feel an utter ind fer
ence to cold and uncomfortable weather generally
When che arranges any expedition she invariably
cares It cut on tie day appointed, regardless of
rain or SNOW
Mr. Malone, of Virginia. IS mentioned rs very
small man, tine largest thing about hiIn being his
slouched hat HIS hair aud beard are iron gray. his
feet are exceedingly little, aud his voice though mu-
steal Is weak. He talks easily aud with Southern
accent. He dresses neatly but carelessly.
A letter from Venice in The Bund of Berue states
that Richard Wagner has been staying for month
in a Venetian palazzO. lie spent the last winter
aud summer in Naples, and has chosen Venice as
hating station before gong back to Biyreutn. The
news that the master y was there brought whole
flock of his admirers TO the CITY.
Miss Jane Fndlay Schunk, granddaughter of
Judge Black. was married in Washn gton on Thurs
day evening 10 Lieutenant K. X. Evans, Of the Navy
The ceremony performed IN ST. Johns Church
in the presence of many dIstng u he'd PERSONS The
dark-eyed bride is described as looking charmingly
in her gown of thick white silk trimmed with plush
A reception was gwen NJ the mousse % the brides
stepfaiher, Mr.. Hornsby. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Evans now Oh their way 10 the military post at
PRESCOTT, Arizona
Tho husband of Lucretia Mott is said to have
abandoned his excellent cotton business because OF
its connection with slave labor. His comfort able
income of course went with the business, and Mrs
Mott opened school and maintained their family
of four young children until Mr. Mott established
himself IN other employment. In which he finally
acquired a competence. OF their children only one
Mrs. Edward Hopper has died; their son. Thomas
Mott spends his life between Newport and Europe
ono daughter is Mrs. u. Davis, of Philadelphia
and the other is Mo. q. w. Lord. of this city.
Among she congratulatory messages received by
Presitent-elect Garfield was one from Judge Tour
gee, the author of A Foops Errand." who telc-
graphed The family If fools send greetingn
General Garfield replied by letter: Dear Judge:
would have answered your kind telegram by wire.
but for the fact that for the past two or three days
the wires have heen too busy To give ME "a chance.
/ thank you fer your kind greetings from the
Family OF Fools and in return express the hope
that the day may come when eur Country will DO a
paradise for all such fools.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13

purpos would be met by President Hayes
and the Republicans not less r0sOlutely than
such an attempt was met last winter. and 1t
milht easily exhaust the time of an entire
short sessloI if the Democrats should not
back down again.
There arc other measures of partisan sort
winch some of the more foolish Democrats
propose to push. Enough has been said To
show that the whole session can be wasted. If
the ID mocratc members please, IN childish
kicking against the declared will OF the people.
They are in minority again. The
people have discarded. repudiated, and
condemned them. and they have no
business whatever 20 press the discussion OF
any political or partisan question at the com
ing session Decency ard due regard for the
will of the people demand that they should
leave such questions to b. settled by the rep
resentatives freshly chosen. unless they can
assent to the known desire of the incoming
Administration aud majority. AS to some
measures, indeed action is necessary.
Something, for example, must be done with
out delay as TO the funding of the public
debt. The President would be entirely justl-
fed, so urgent Is the necessity, In calIng an
extra session of Congress II this should DE
passed without action this winter But 1t Is
evident that some Democrats mean TO pursue
a course which will leave no time
for the consideration OF refundinC. I'm
that case, the responsibility will rest with
them. The country has discharged the pres
ent majority rs unfaithful public servants
If they attempt to delay and embarrass the
nuhlic buSiness by a new display of their
mallgnanC partisanship during the little time
that is left them, the condemnation OF the
people will only be the more severe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
TWO SENATORIAL CANDIDATES.
SOME POINTS IN The POLITICAL PROGRAMME o.
THE PHILADELPHIA INDEPENDENTS.
Eyom The Ameriean Ms nes PhiladsiPhtG peeklE !.

SOME POINTS IN THE POLITICAL PROGRAMME "
THE PHILADELPHIA INDEPENDENCE
Rom The american, The nee PhiiadsiDhts wesk'y 4.
Of the younger men We know none VINO
better ntted for Is 10 PENNSYLVANIA senatorship d.
Mr.. Wayne Maeyesgb He is u the prlae Of NE sna@
his strength lie well kown, both to tue central pst
ton OF the STATE and to the people OF It's cher ely az
wherever I've Is be known he Is most Thought OF. NJ
has national reputation as ali orator and staerhla
The iiupression produced By ais great speech IN ~
Cooper UuIn is said. by eye witnesses Ia have pesxA
all description The vast audience otNcw iorsersI
their ieet at tue close. and after cheering the o1a
cheered Pennsylvania also. And the greatness OF W,
impression due purely TO the earnestness of the -
With him. polish is only incidental to the uttsran'
what he heartily believes. We have heard person,
Cal some OF the darkest hours OF the war. whch tny
spent IN his company wnen lie seemed TO IN tnrm y"
OF the slough Of despond oy the injection OF nh ~
iath aud hopefulness, and at tunes to rise to uiamx
ant confidence in the victory OF tho rgnt sacn ~ ,os
Law upon them Mr.. Brewster may round period =,
We'll, Mr. Grow may star he surface enthusiasm ou "
Movfoagh speaks from the heart 10 tho heart IL ~
Mr.. Maeveagh's election Is one which Eoele =
emnently promotiye OF the Interests OF the Vom,ss
wealth. he especially ENJOYS tue confidence , ~
turing class friend OF American luuusAy
Willis the independents aud ref0rmers have too os -
rua alter FIRE. Trade vagares he Pro ectosn raN
would be Of the geatest ysuo To U.s. We aee,Ses ,ss
give him place where they could be utilised pua'sS
our nscal legisation We need IN Washington vac
understand bow Pennsylvania Interests VIII be sh
with justice at The hands of the Government. bu
value Of such representative greatly ennavo pyesL
DE- Sus lpS% e. nome Of s
who nave been u cntiOned do these advantages uH''
cept IA Mr.. Wayne Macvoagb. .,s,.f
We do not wish to force ADVICE upon '4I ~,
common wealth. but we tn nk ONO can nnd smony -
sta.eslnen no better senator Rutherford hy
W. are ylad 70 that tue newspapers of tis' no.
have suggested his pame ana teat the lesdins s,
cratic paper OF the state approves OF the
uayes has good report or them tbal are VIII n,a
aud next TO the Judges bench the Senate requires ~
vino can rise ABOVE party. All parties aoaor hi 49,
pure upright, anu unselhsn discharge OF 700 a ain
lie Presidency. We uave always agreed wl VIA
but we have always respected HIM. Que eohSiuo,is OK
snonld ten very heavily IN his tayor wn .ae taads
0nu IIis election WIN strengthen Mr. Gsrneiu %,xs
IA Regards the soutu IL will o. proclana uon lar
states that whom the North dehsnts "onxioas
A re tne men who have SHOWN themselves moSt .sd
10 do ihe south Justice. IL viii aid In awakeu"s
viii aud national feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
MUSIC.
NEw.YORR PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

EEW-YORR PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
The public rehearsal Al the Academy of Music yes
terday marked tho opening of tho thirty-nnth sea-
son Of the New-York Philharmonic Society with one
Of the most brilliant and auspcious of celebrations
The auditorium was crowded-indeed the demand
for seats and boxes for the rohearsals this year is
understood TO have been greatly in excess Of the
capacity OF the house, whilo the subscriptions for
the concerts have far surpassed those OF any pre-
vious season--the people were enthusiastic. the Or
chestra was In excellent form, and the programme
was full of interest to almost class of connos-
seurs Thomas presented on this occasion one OF
his strong bills:
symphony becthOven
Mr. H. Josefy.
Introduction, Sd act OF the NoleI singer
symphony Harold IN Italy BsrloI
The first part of this programme was the strong
est but although there some obvious dsad-
vantages IN beginning with the best. there we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
amussmsnis ano meenngs 90 Night.

AcApfMY OF Muslc-2-" Rigoetto "-S-Concert ,
BIJeu OPERA HOUSE, ana ST 10 Snow Flower
BuoTH's IlyEATRE-2 y. NJ" Adrirnne.
DAYS HEATRE-2 and S--"Nrcdes ana Pms.
IIrTn AVENUE iHEATKt-2 aud s." Norah's Vow"
HAyrRIYs HrArrF-2 and s. Reveis
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE and SSH na1e' hihe'
NM apnES- 9 and s." NV Partner.
PARK TIT ATRR-2 ana s." The Legion OF Honor =,
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs-2 ana 81 our ior'n'iE"
Parade" -,
STANDARD THEATRE and 8" Sharps and fs,s ,
UNION SQUARE lHEArRE-E LAD aud s. Danlei hoena''
WAIIAcK's IHEsrRK-l:30 and s." The GUY NOR"
AMERICAN lEsIITUTF FAIR
lItTROIOuTAN CONCERT HALL-Concer'.
PRIIHAKMoSiC SoCIE tY-COncert
STEINwAY HALL-Pitur Recital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
useless" There wasn't much pious hesita-
ton about that telegram.

The anxiety of the National Democratic
Committee to throw the responsibility OF the
perjured testimony on the newspaper which
printed the forged letter is not one whit
greater than the papers anxiety to shove 1t
back upon the National Committee. III mas
| come to be pentrntiary question, men anu
brethrenl To an impartial public the National
| Committee seems To deserve much the larger
| share of the Odium, not only because
| il lifted the letter out of its OBJ
scure place in little newspaper and flung
it broadcast over the CONTINENT but because
the Committee seem, by Moreys confession at
| least, to have been first in hunting up the
| perjured evidence. 1t is lively quarrel
among a dirty crew. and with the Grand Jury
| to act as umplres some of the rogues are
| likely to get their due.
| The Rev. Dr. Samson, who was for many
| years the pastor of Sam Houston, sends us
| letter which clears up the most romantic secret
| in t. e life of one of the most picturesque fig
ures in American history. In all the strange
episodes of Houston's career, from the day
| when az a boy he adopted into the family
of an Indian chief to the time when he be-
| lieved himself not unlikely to become the
President of the United States, none was more
singular and inexplIcable than his sudden re-
nunciation of his bride, his unexplained re-
signation of his office of Governor of Tennes-
see. and his disappearance from the State-a
series of acts which IN a young and success
full politician LAID him under suspicion of in-
sanity. In the books the episode has always
been passed by with the bare comment " for
70 no Inc "a
cons are made known, more than fifty years
after the event, in DR.. Samson's letter. and
will add to the respect in which this rugged
and semi-heroc character is held to this day.
The Southern plan of holding elections is
luxurious one IN all respecrs-for the Democ-
racy. In their serene consciousness that the
result will be decided by the count" and
not by the votes, the sef-cOnsututed ma
jority need not take the trouble to
90 to the polls. The vote of Alabama
is over one-thmd less than at the
State election, and this statement seems to
be only a fraction of the truth inasmuch as
General Hancock's whole vote is only
10000. or just the figure at which
the Democratic majority in the August
election stood when the Northern managers
teegraphed down to keep " that majority"
from going any higher. 1t thereup' dis
appeared suddenly and mysteriousy, and
no man knOweth to this day what it is
or where 1t is. AS mere matter of FORM
General HancOcks majority is put at
$4,000, which is much more decorous than
9OOOO-and G. neral Garfield is allowed
neat vo.e of $4,000 while poor Weaver, who
is believed to have large following in the
State, is cut down to $500. Meanwhile the
lords of this commonwealth have been able to
take their ease at home. not caring who cast
the ballots of the State or whether any large
number were cast at all, so long as the Demo-
Gratis were to count them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
AUsICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The las, ,wo pert Jrnauces OF My Partner at
Nibl0s take place to-day.
Nine Lu-a app ~ thcswell-known vocalist
and singing teacher has returned 10 New-York IRON
a slccrssful vs. 10 the West. and has resumed Ter
lessons here. Sle saugln Chicago, Milwaukee. st.
Paul Minneapolis and Other W stern cities, ami in
several of THEM formed classes iar the exhibition Of
herm-thOd the cniivd ion of the voice.
Ole Bull by his last wiu Dequrathed to the Mu-
seum Of Bergen, Norw y. a number of ms jewels
medals aud decOra' i0us, gwen him in the coarse of
HI, long Drofcs ional career by Kings, EmperOrs,
ald otuer t,G-d prrs0uages. IHc Idtd In tAe be-
quest l. the golden crown. set with diamonds and
pearls. presented 70 MIN about Ten wears ago by cIt
Ze1s Of san FiancI,cO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
PUBLIC OPINION.

1t will require more talent than the MOrty
gang poss forge Tie signature 81 President jar
lie Il 10 % p4rJOn. I Phiiadelphia Press (HrpJ
Contest over York's electoral vote 10
all lumuug. l. prODt manu- act1red Tor Wall
S. Men who lost six points III the aei Ter Garelft
lection lie and eaten at any straw. Auglsts
(Ga.l Chronicle lDcm)
We have held an election. and got beaten.
TIE K puzzle OF Tbs STATE had the most money The
shre Edes IN. tgeu Mt. the best c4rdsespecaly tue
taT They got the most votes. AMI tnat is ne end
OF The Matter.-l OOperstoWn U. u JylruAI lDeml
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
TOO MUCH SOLIDTTY.

We have as warm an interest In the SCUM
another have, and We Weld ~ no man 10 our ~
yotIOn 10 Virginia and exactly by reason thereon W
have ever regarded the Solid South the greateS
which could Defth either. The array OF one sec
ton Ineyltab be followed by the counter aIiW
OF the Other section and in the contest, when WOMB
the qucnce toe weaker most certainly would ~
the wall. sooner tnan expected, the " sod oOutn
has begotten solid Morrill, aud scattered 10 ths
winds all hopes OF Democratic aseendaney through
" Solid South I" IN all time 10 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
GEN kRAL NOTES.

hr. Beecher attended the annual dinner of
The Boston Latin sehooi Association on Wednesday
~ 'ns and made u short speech. He was presented
h. resident oliver A. Beecher Primrs Mr. Boccher
remarked that II about Atty four years since he re
cited Latin TO Mr. Gould He inquired for Master pnla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

NEw-YoEK-No. 1898 Broadway corner Thirty
frst-st.: No. 30s West Iwentv-tbIrd-st., csrner
Eichth-ave.; No. 100 Third-ave., ceruer Forty
seyenth-st.; No. 90 East FOurteenth-st.: corner
Uniou-square; No. 23S6 Fourh-aye' tllarleml
WAsHINGTON-NO. 800 Est.
lOSDON-No % Bedford-st., Strand.
IARIs-No..9 Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13

The prospectus of the technical schools of
the Metropolitan Museum of Art, an abstract
of which is given elsewhere, sets forth a sys-
tematic plan for the instruction of workmen
in carving and painting. The schools are to
be thoroughly practical. and if workingmen.
or those who intend to follow these trades un-
derstand their own interests, there will be no
Lack of pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13

Suddenly Mr.. Barnum reappears with a
more mpudent collection of lies than any be
told during the campaign even. Win some
Democrat vindicate his own self-respect by
leading this man out by the ear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13

Rumors of impending changes in the Army,
from the retirement of General Sherman
down. are plentiful. A Washington dispatch
makes a summary of them, with the prospects
In each case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13

In view OF the developments Of the cipher con-
spracy IN 1876 and the Nor y forgery 1880 a
deputy Demo, ratio newspaper, fearful no doubt
that the parry viii soon be in 80 bad Odor thar it
cannot safely he cOdded oy the deputies. is moved
to inquire il it wouldn't b. wen to put the next
campaign III the hands OF some honest man, If one
can he found IN tae party. We certainly hope not.
An honest committee could not make the party
honest, and q dishonest party with an honest COM
mittee FOR q hgurchead would only have more
power for mischief If the party Is TO make another
fcht 10y all means let 1t continue to be fairy repro
scented by its committee These nice persons in the
deputy 'usIuc,s seem to think II IS ever so mich
better to have the house piuud"red by masked
burglars than to have II broken INTO by gang who
cnine banging away with crOwbars aud jimmies.
making no secret of their business. But It's pretty
mach the same IN the end 10 The victim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13

ENGLISH WONDERING Ar HIS own LIBERALITL
From The Cincinnati Commercial ,Rep.l
The Cleveland Plain DeGler says William IL
English played he part 81 Tue n.ggIdiy msef iudHs
IA acNu, W eigrd fae his hOgsl>nness and unpr
MARTY brought nausnt a. IA efforts OF MIR. Barnaa
Senator Mcdonald senior Voorhees, a d Oher proud
ueut Dem or t~ OF Indiana Tui- l. hArd BILL vine
promised $1,000 and xpcud Il SIC 900. lie IS nos
wOndeIIlg IL BImseI for has morality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13

guard from their hesettng sin OF enyiou5 cenaifo VI
the thrifty and decent the poor whose moi"'
Good they would promote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13

Postage tree ia the United states. -
DAILY TRIBUNE year. 90
DAILY TRIBUNE (wihoul sundays, year,. 10 90
SUNDAY TRIBUNE, lyear...............--..-..-- %
WEEKLY tribune. i ycar.............. 0O
sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. year. ....--..----- 3 OO
Remit 10y T. o. order or ID reg stored letter
AGdress THE TRIBUNE
NeW-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
GnDinfss NoIlres
Euy ALWAYS
TERMS OF The TRIBUNE.

"ALpERNEY BRAND
Erva wa 'oNDfNhFp ni's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13

Following the recent disaster In wbic six
lives were lost, the cOlliery explosion at
Stellarton, Nova Scotia, yesterday serves TO
create presumption of carelessness in the
management of the mines in that district.
The exceptional degree of prosperity which
Nova Scotia cOlieries are enjoying might
easily be accompanied by vigilance and the
use of all modern improvements for the
safety of miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-13
Cant Barnuro be got into tie witness-boxG

The only haopy Democrat uow living is said 10
be The Hon. samuel j. racn. Ii has been demon
stratcd that his p rty can organize defeat and
scandal without his ed.