Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-09
They have been corrected from the shorthand
writer's notes, and are published in almost

writer d uoScS, ANU are puDiisAeu Ia oinioos
exactly the form in which they were given.
DIR. Corheld is Professor of Hygiene and Pub
lie Health at University College, London,
and Examiner in Sanitary Science at the
University of Cambridge. The lectures are
exceedingly clear, and the unprofesslonai
reader cannot fail to understand and profrt by
them. They treat of the bones and muscles,
the circulation, respiration. nutrition, the ex.
cretory organs, the nervous system, organs OF
the senses, the health of the individual, the
air, food, drink, water, climate, houses, towns,
and communicable diseases and smallpox.
"Good Company" for the current month,
is at hand from the publishers, Springfield.
Mass. Two papers just read before the Amer
lean Social Science Association are given.
One, about food adulterst ton, is by Prof. S.
w. johnson. The other, Associated Char
ities," explains the modern method of organi-
cation by which the various benevolent socie-
ties unite so that large proportion OF money
given in charity need not be wasted; 1t Is by
Rev. Oscar e.. McCulloch of Indianapolis.
Two other articles bearing on the same gem
eral subject are 1.-The Destruction of the
Poor by President John Bascom of Madi-
son Wis University, and an account of the
doings of the late Conference of Charities and
Corrections; "Savonarola and the Renais-
sance," is by Noble c. Butler of Indianapolis.
There are three stories, "When Two and
Two did not Make -Four" by Miss Louise
Stockton "The New Jerusalem" Miller
tie story, and 'How Carrie Thought of 1t. !"
One of the sketches tells of the great excursion
places near New York where people flock in
summer another of visit to factory IN
Germany. There are also Recollections OF
Seward, Greeley, Lincoln and Douglas, and
papers about camp-meetings, In favor OF
family movings as social benefit, and about
the servantgirl question.
The Atlantic Monthly" for October
tHoughton, Miffiin & Co., Boston,, presents
these papers Great Men, Great Thoughts,
an 4 the Environment" by William James /;
mot Yet, My Soul" by Robert L. Steven
son; People of a New England Factory
Villsge;"' Jealousy" by Helen B. Bostwiek ;
"Socialistic and other Assassinations, by
James II. Haynie IS A House OF Dreams on a
Wooded Hill, by l. Oppenheim " Intimate
Life of Noble German Family" " Arch
aeology," by w. T.; "A Florentine Expert.
ment," by Constance +. Woolson; !" Remi-
niscences of Washington )" :" The Minister 5
Daughter" by John G. Whittier; A Ma
tienal Vice." by Richard G. White; Com
edy," by Thomas B. Aldrich.
From J. r. Osgood & Co., Boston. we have
a Congressional District Vote Map" which
will be valuable assistant to every one who
is interested in the political canvass. 1t
shows at glance the political complexion Of
the country. The size and shape OF each
Congressional District are given, and the
vote of each for 1878 is indicated by colored
bars, red for Republican, blue for Demo-
cratic, and white for third parties. Each
district is numbered, and the numbers refer
to marginal tables wherein the exact vote for
each candidate is given. The map is hand
somely printed and inclosed in neat pocket
case. 1t is desirable article for every
thoughtful voter to have in his pocket.
"The International Review" for October
"a. S. Barnes & Co., New York, presents
these articles "Emete Angler" by J. Ban
der Matthews; John Cation in Church and
State" by George Ellis; ''The Story of the
Poncas, by Nj. L. B. Goddard; "The Gem
sus, its Methods and Aims" by Carroll d.
System" by Gamaliel Bradford 1.-THE
Philosophy of the Presidential Election" by
Cuthbert Mills 1.-The Political Situation in
France" by A. Talandier; flames A. Gar
field" by Charles G. Fitch; 1.-The Concord
School of Philosophy" by Julius III. Ward.
From I. K. Funk & Co., New York, we
have four more numbers Of that excellent
issue, "The Standard Series" and the con.
duct of which we have had frequent occasion
to commend. In the way of cheap issue of
standard literary works we know of no su-
perior to this publication. The present num-
bers are John Ploughman's Pictures" by
Charles FL. Spurgeon 1.-The Hermits," by
Charles Kingsley "The Salon of Madame
Necker," by Othenin D Haussonville 1.-THE
Thoughts Of the Emperor NJ. Aurelius An
toninus," translated by George Levy.
We have received from O. Ditson & Co.,
Boston, half-dozen good pieces of music
As to the campaign songs, the one on our
side is all right, and the other too good for the
party. The songs are: "Garfeld's at the
Front" Hancock, Union and Liberty"
and "We have met, loved and parted" the
bella Bacca Polka" by Waldteufei,
"Hearts-ease Gavotte," by E. G. Jones. and
pretty valley Waltz" by young COM
poser. Also welcome copy of the weekly
Musical Record.
There are few readers who do not remem-
Der Samuel Warren, author of "Ten Thou.
sand Year, The Diary of Physician"
etc., and they will be pleased to know that
his admirable stories are SO standard as to de-
mand frequent reprints. Estes l. Lauriat,
Boston, have just sent out new edition of
Warren's collection of tales, entitled "The
Experiences OF Barrister and Confessions of
an Attorney" These stories, twenty-five in
number, are every one admirable plots for
thrilling dramas.
"The Magazine of Art tCassell, Peter,
Galpin & Co., New York; for September has
these leading papers, accompanied by large
number of fine illustrations "On Some Pic
torial Elements in English Secular Architec.
ture;" Leaves fiom Sketchers Note
Book - "0n the Art of Illuminating, as
Originally Practiced;'' 1.-THE Giants at the
Gates !" "Our Living Artists-Henry Hugh
cart Needlework y "The Royal Scottish
Academy's Exhibition, $780,"
From J. B. O'Connor & Co., San Fran
cisco, we have piece of new sheet music,
entitled " Bachelors Waltz" by Matte Nj.
Fitzmaurice. 1t is written in FIVE fats and
on five pages. From M. Gray, San Fran
cisco, we have a new piece of sheet music,
song and chorus, entitled Fall In" 1t is a
campaign song for Garfield and Arthur, and
given as sung by the Amphion Quartet The
words are by Sam. Booth, the music by d.
B. Moody, and is dedicated to the Boys in
Blue.
"The Sanitarian" IA. n. Bell, NJ. D., New
York; is at hand for October. These are the
leading papers: Are there Diseases of Ac.
climatiOn 81 nv DR. Fernandez caro-