davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-02-18

Our former townsman, Edison R.Baum,
of Oshkosh put in an appearance among
relatives and friends Saturday, and re-
manned until Monday afternoon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-02-18

Barber Shop and Bathrooms, of I'll. l..
Beckman is prepared to do all work in
his line promptly and satisfactorily. See
his advertisement elsewhere.
J. L. HART, purchasing agent of the
firm of George S. Hart & Son, cheese
Dealers New York, is absent for few
days on a business tour to Council Bluffs,
Omaha and other points.
THE Dancing School of Tohm & Schim-
mel will be continued as usual begin
ming this wednesday, evening for six
weeks.
Mrs. B. F. Parker, of Mansion, well
known as the Grand Worthy Treasurer
of I. 0. G. T., was quite seriously hurt
Sunday afternoon by being thrown from
sleigh. The horse became frightened
and ran away throwing her to the ground,
dislocating a shoulder and breaking the
collar bone.
FT. ATKINSON is becoming notorious
in the burglary line. Sunday night burg
lars entered the residence of Chas. Con
verse and stole SOL out of Mr. Converse S
wallet No clue to the thief as yet.
Mr.. f. Bertram has just returned from
Boston, and has been very successful in
purchasing large stock of boots shoes
and slippers, all of the best manufactor-
les, which they will sell at the old prices,
Notwithstanding the great advance on
leather. They buy strictly for cash, and
sell for cash. BERTRAM, MULLEN & Son,
Branches: Milwaukee, Coles Block and
Sparta.
HOLLIS 2. BROWN, who has been max
ing his home at Halleck, Minnesota, for
some months past. was married to a Miss
Connell Of the same place Saturday,
February 18th, 1880. Hollie has taken
time by the forelocE and enters the matri-
monial state early in life. His many
friends here wish him and his long life
of happiness.
The report that the clover in this sec
ton is nearly all killed must be takeu
with considerable grains of allowance.
We have taken the pains to enquire in
to this matter from farmers and we find
that in a majority Of cases we received a
favorable view on the subject, so that on
the whole there is no ground for the as
sertion that any great amount Of the
clover hereabouts has been killed as yet
this season.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-02-18

J. L. HART, purchasing agent of the
firm of George S. Hart & Son, cheese
Dealers New York, is absent for a few
days on business tour to Council Bluffs,
Omaha and other points.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-02-18

FARMERS are quite unanimous in the
opinion that the winter wheat in this
section has sustained no injury, indica
tons being that the season thus far ha:
worked favorably for the crop.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-02-18

IT can almost be asserted that Saint
Jacobs Oil works wonders. Shortly be-
fore the New Year, when [ visited my
family in Mitchell, | found my son Ed
ward, lad little more than ten years old
very sick. He suffered with rheumatism
and SO terribly that he was perfectly stiff
in his limbs, could not possibly walk, and
had to be carried from place to place. At
once [ sent for some st. Jacobs Oil, used
it according to directions, and in a few
days could see evidence Of considerable
Improvement. On the tenth of this month
| again visited my family and was aston
ished to find him well and hearty. He
once more has fresh color in his face. and
can go to school again. Whenever the
old trouble threatens to return, relief is
Immediately secured by the use of the
celebrated St. Jacobs Oil From sheer
JOY over this result | cannot withhold re-
commencing St. Jacobs Oil to suffering
humanity as a true benefactor.
CHARLES METzDORF
Office of The Volksfreund,
German paper of Stratford, Ont.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-02-18
New Advertisements.
BARBER sH1p / BATH ROOM,

The undersigned having purchased the Barber
Shop and Bath Room of Ii. l.. Beckman has
fitted them up in First-Class style. The Batll
Room will now be in running order both day
and evening. Corner of Main and Second SITS
VIM. WAIVER, Prop.'r.
Watertown, Feb. 18th, 1880.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-02-18

The ward committees appointed to col
lect funds from our citizens to aid the
famine stricken people of Ireland are &C
lively engaged in their work, and will be
able in few days to make a good report
of their benevolent labors. The commit
tees also in the several surrounding towns
are at work successfully to the same end,
and altogether a handsome sum for the
charitable object in view is expected to
be realized from this section.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-02-18

FT. ATKINSON is becoming notorious
in the burglary line. Sunday night burg
lars entered the residence of Chas. Con-
verse and stole SOL out of Mr.. Converse S
wallet. No clue to the thief as yet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-02-18

THE Dancing School of Tohm &Schim
mel will be continued as usual begin.
ming this "wednesday evening for six
weeks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-02-18

Miss Emma Morse received a severe
fall and injury Thursday evening Of last
week by being thrown from a wagon,
striking the frozen ground upon her
head by the sudden starting of the team.
She has been quite i'll for several days in
consequence.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-02-18
FORT ATKINSON.

Since our last issue we have taken
some pains to find out how general the
complaint was in regard to the killing
out of clover. So far as we have been
able to learn, the idea prevails that near
ly all of the clover is killed. The past
few warm days and cold, sharp, freezing
nights have done the work
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-02-18

Friday morning, about six o'clock,
Garrett Pritchard, while mounting a
freight car in motion, at Fort Atkinson,
came in contact with an elevator spout,
and was seriously injured. Fears are en-
tertained as to his recovery.
Mr.. Dow, who runs the stage from here
to Whitewater, has sold the route to a
Mr.. Welch in Whitewater. Mr.. Dow
purposes going west soon.- Union.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-31
FOR SALE.

I OFFER FOR SALE THKEE HUNDRED
acres Of and, with dwelling house barn and Sheds
good ice house d. at least three tons)-we adapted
or milk ranch NIB and sh d. enough to accsmuno-
late hundred cows cut from seventy FIVE
hundred tons of hay also vegetable grounds also otter
sale from 800 500 head of graded Agora ewes grade
rom "a 1915. together with three full blOoded cks
imported stock For price and particulars inquire
nv15-f #a .. r. SW IFT Warm Springs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-31
10 OWNERS Of DIES.

U~HE ORDINANCE COMPELLING DO6A
To Lgs vii bs enforced On and after the 18th
day Of July 1880. upon al dogs without tags .rd 90 the
18th day July, 1880 upon do with wihon tsss
wnasc shave paid for sense and tag for lhe
,ear com lug on the said 18th day Of july, 1851.
July Z, Is LLOYD nILL, Marsha
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-31
slsckwooo's tDisBJRGH MAsszlSt.

These Reprints selections; thew give the orig
GALS In PULL aud At about third the price of the En-
ish Editions. a agtFR, f1.E .HfE
No lblicatons compare with the leading British
Periodicals above named reprinted by the LEONARD ScoT
PBXsHHe CoAPAEY In respect to fidelity Of research
Of statement and purity Of STYLE they with
any equal Thev keep pace with modern Thought dis
oovery experiment. and achievement whether in religion
science literature The ablest writer's al Their
pages with interesting reviews of history and with
Intelligent narration Of the great events Of the day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-31

Inc ur.ns, m4ny ,.Ler dseases tnat ieAd " r"
and death. n..a
~ MiETI" will agree to forfeit f've non0s" ~
AIVr iunder his special advice and treatmenD viii not
cure or for anything impure injurious found IN IT. ~
b treats all Private Disea es su. cssluy ~asnous
ton and advice including analysis OF urine, CO. Proc
Of Vital sto. g % bottle, or four times
the quantity $40 o. sent address upon recspe "
price, O. D. from observation, and IN yaee
name if desired, by =. L. MlNTlE, N d.
DR. MINrsF's VSONEY EMHDY NRPH.
RE I'M. cures all kinds Of Kidney and Binder COM
paints Gonorrhpa elect, LeueorrGa- For sale BY 3 y
Foster and Geo L. Thaxter Druggists Carson City 3o0
a tile, six hotties for $500
best and cheapest 10Y. PE.S.A and "SLpOU- euro
in the market For sale b, B.. F. Foster and George e.
Thaxter drug lists Carson tity. --- ..-'l mhl7I1y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-31
the CHEAT DtNetI.H REMEDY

Is . "ever.failins cure for ner-
YOU. debility, exhausted VITAL
ity, seminial weakness, sper-
matOrrhUa, Its - IN
h.s...,impoten y, paralysis.
and all the terrible effects q
.eif-abuse. youthful follies and
md excuses in maturer years
such Is loss Of memory, has,
-itude, uoctur. Al etnission, q
version - society. dimness Of
vision, rois . in the headS Tho
vital 6ui; passing unobserved
, 1880-11-16
PUBLIC OPINION,

Columbus corresponcnce Doston TEcr1l1.
Tho lnluresson now IL that Foster viii ko",, III,
= ah.n, ~ N,n,,,. ,n ~" sa,...s,as,';. ~" ~
election comes on in order to keep aspIruns
cut Ut tho race. and then Withdraw in fnvnr or
oaesua" aao thae tostor WIN thoh go INTO tno
GnnSt r eh 1ugo " @ lntt, @ wn , nna w neen eonsd- ,
sion to iiSai Us Ills Is saI to 10 moro in % ao-
cordanco With his desires.
Now York Suu: A dinner was etvcn IN
ocn. Grant OIL Thurst]av ,,tvht nt Dcimnn,co's
by several pcrsons gupnoscti Il, ,o ,ntarrstnd IN
selling stock for rn,lroa,! to tho city OF ltexi-
RI. rim oetonsI.n Inst u.ns NJ 1,o,,,o.., ~ -. 49,,
limo Mrxienn Minister to the umiteI Etates.
hut Mr. Nomcro, althongh no nalo a lang
speech wns tntich tyss nportant tlRlro n'noItK
wio ,nadu no sneach n Ill t""" ''t' 'as oou'o'
prov,,,onco rou.,,a, fp.,>, n.,p j.,
general truth In what Gen. Scholcid suys in is
orr,,nT ~ont:.+ ~, ~ ,..I - 49, ~ ~ ~ ~
, 1880-11-16
TnE following lcttor nns been sent to tho

EtGW 0Fk 1NHtSS
CitARI.ssrtlS. 9, o. Nov. 1l.-In Orangchur9
County tho l,mlr't u 'Catlyassers ans thrown out
tho returns frum four lnrEe Republican, pre-
clncts and thcrrbY transformed uiy majority OF
" IN that COUNTY into Il majority Of VIC for
Canvnssors hus thrown ont tho .returna from
soven lnrke Republican rols md transformed
my inn3nrtty Of lSf:! n that county Into 1na.
!nrlty uf 3Al7 for Oconnor.. uy tho action Of
thu EnnrRsstnH fiuurlla III thesU two counties,
thu majority of. ,tD which hud. nccor,l!nv to
tho returns tnA,!o b. tho Democratic managers
themselves, hns hcun Transformed into a mntorl-
ty Of over 5,000 fur OConnor.
L. W. N. hfAcxEr.
Tho tulllozlng. fraud. and Industrious count
Ing" Of tho llctl Shirts Will int save O'Connor
from tho righteous Judgment OF n Republican
Congress. Slackoy had III tint district I, nm
,ority Of 600 hunest votes. The facts nre not
disputed. They nro mt oven discussed by the
llourhon newspapers Ut South Carollnn. 4 ne.
publican committee nf tho forty-aeyonth House
Will spoudtly slit Gilt Tho fncts nnd give Nackey
bis &nt. It will DO no more tlnn justlcu II
O'Connor shall be rosuscl pay Or mileage for
conteatlng n sont which hc tan only clam to
hnye gained by impndcnt and brazcn fraud.
, 1880-11-16

uf M aKcnt or landlord Is M net nf brutal,
cuwar,lly erfmc, mud Is 'lrr",nct'l ny tho
wurll; II brings tho cnt1sr + '"hlrh II Ia conf
mtttcd intD disrcpntu nl1,. s"1hIsttes n,Iipln
Justification for the interference vi the Gov-
crnment MD tho consllg,i punishment Of
alt poraons engaged lit tho agitation, AMI for
tho forciblU reduction uf tho country to ab-
solute military rule. But tho system OF
" ''1}uycotttng Is peaceful Que. The tllalt
who Is "Doycotte.l" Is protected from
violence, only to be subjected TO IN isotntf0l
from nil his kind, unable to hire or PROCURE
word or MI act, OF any service Or nltl from
my human being. No money cnr pro-
cure word Of recognition. nor OH
tain the least service, even OF tl,o
most urgent character. The lifo Of n n1at1
who Is " 1soycottcd Is OF Necessity 50 ut,c'-
durable that 1t Is not surprising tint boycott
himself intends to 1cnye tho country. The
condition Of the otllcrs will sool, be rs ,,,lcii-
durable. Tho whole population Joins Ill tho
ostracism. The Victims IRE not numerous
enough 10 help one anothcr, aild ITO otllors
will volunteer. The armed expedition to
Doycott's has turned thu whole re-
lief systoni Into fnrce, and will
not likely bo rcpcatct. 1t Is likely
That "1,oycot.ls,n will become rs general
as Is the proyocatton which l,as inspfrol it.
Land from which tenants have been forctbly
eyic!ed will continue idle, alnoccuptel. MIL
Improbable, and tho agents making those
ovictions will become olttcasts In tic coun-
try,-unlarmet1, u1lshot, ana free from per-
sunal violence, but condemned to lloia-itt-
tercourso with NIL h,llman beings TINT Will
rnn,or fifa ,,nnntturahItt fOr flsnntsntyrs n1Hl
, 1880-11-16
WORK BEFORE CONGRESS-,

Tho, Inst session OF the Forty-slxth Con-
gress will convene In about throo weeks
from nov. 1t will hnvo three months In
which to redeem Itself from It's present rep
,,tatlon for lncapaclty and Indifference to tho
public welfare. This Congress Is Democratic
tn both Houses, ntad will bo followed By Ito
publican House aud Senate Of doubtful
party. supremacy. Tho Presidential cantt1-
date of the ruling factlon tins been Jcfratcu.
md tlle Democrats have nothing TO guiu by Il
further exhibition Of obstinate md scnseless
uartyism. Tho Impression whtc!, tl,o extra
session made upop tie p,lblie last wear ought
to l,ayo bcon n sulticleut warning TINT Tia
, 1880-11-16
PERSONALS.

Tlurlow Weed was E} years old yesterday.
f,en Grant Ia IN In utvrn n ,,,pnrr nv tho
r,ntoa I,ln,, ~ Now ,.nrt ncy+ ao.,,rlnv.
-, '.. a.. ~. ,,...s r''
~ wo1'n seem u''t t'ie ..'no LUZ ea'ilph.En
sAnucls WIS oscFt p't the n"th'o H1f'cs"
oFuta'y ASSERTS that ue''' oaf"ell P'lSS ofo1"et'
The greatest ttshGrWDnAtl In England Ii
1.ntiy Caroline 1.rnnox, daughter OF tho Duke OF
HthnionI, who IL wonderful hand Mt lnnulns
Salmon.
Mrs. Hayes Inns invited Mrs. Garfield to
visit her this wtnter IN Washington, IN order
TINT she NAV bccono nttntcl itto tho domestic
aud social responsibilities Of tic White House.
rrho No,v y-,r1 ,,,,,c,o o,,t,t, ,,uw ar.
,.,''t. ,a,.,s ,a...,s. eoo m ~ ,n,'E. ,,.m.
,r,ma ~ s,.nr,,,,,,' ,., s'.,,~as. ,,nn
protuby on tho xrt,ntl TINT its disclosure wouli
iuj,,rc l,er falhora plumbing business.
,r,,o ov-1rho,1t,., ~ r*,,,,t La. 1o,,, ,,,o,,.
o,ns ~, III t o. ~. s.so,, 1,,,t, ,,,a
"e+,o ~ ~. 'u TO-, ',a.,a II. "' ..'.a N,.a,
,,.t III en.,, ba,,''' ., n.'a ..a,n', ~ ~,
T,,, i, t,n,ss,;,',, -, s',,aI', t,s ht,IS ,,a
t,,s, ra,s'r.r .rn,,,, ,,fn.,e.,o, ,,,,tna -" Nr0@
~A" ~, ..o'"p'o>'''''" .4o'o''
mt. aSAa m eXe'tca correspondent III
Town. Will staru our moro prominently IN tne
History OF tue sear leu thati tue tot that 4o,oo
w ireo people choso TOR themselves n rulorf'
Notn'''9 tnat we Know OF. an'ess IT. 10 the 1aet
luill s-Jlnr-O colt tEutlcil Ill H:sUs1.
, 1880-11-16
TAKING FRESH FISH,

a H}GHCTiAl WIS ClECll1htEN Oil 'tltWuko oA
Saturday Inst, md was n1tncrously signed.
asking tile intervention Of Congress for the
protection Of Americans engaged In "tho
business OF taking, catching, handling. mud
selling frcs', fish taken from MD cntcl,el In
the waters OF Lakes Huron, Erie, and Afichl-
gun, and the rivers CONNECTED Herewith, lying
In tho United States.' These nelnurialists
say TINT
Largo sums OF money nre annually required
and paid for twlno to replace tho nGls used in
Bad business: thAt nlt twfne used In tho tnanlt-
factttro Of nets Required for said Gusl1csa has to
be imported, md the sa1no fs subject to duty
charges Of nbout II por cent. They further rcu-
rcsont that tho labor md materials used In tho
samo business aro mitch cheaper In CAnndh than
In tho United States; that as tho Canadians pay
no duty on twfnc, 1T costs nearly une-halG less
for them 10 manufacture and keep VI, ttoir
nots y: ana that owing to the clsenpness OF lAbor,
materials, and twtno In Canada, tho fishermen
OF thls country canuot compete With those who
import fresh fish from cnnatla-
The natural thought Of any rational man
upon reading this statellcnt Of fucts would
be, Of course, tint the heavy tax upon
twlne Is MI unjust oppression upon our
fishermen. and that TINT tax ought t0 bo rt-
pealed. This Is rendered moro Just because.
Us all this twlne Is impaired and not made In
this country, tic tax therefore protects no.
body In this country. But, strange 10 say,
tho me1noraIists do not ask Congress to ito
anything Of the kind; they do 1,Jt ask tilu
repeal Of The tax OIL twine. md thus be placed
to that extent upon fiilr and competitive
footing with the Canadian fishermen, but
they ask Congress to go amend the tariff
that "a duty Of Mt least ono and 0ne-hnlf
, 1880-11-16
EIGHT HUNDRED MEN.
Tho Plano Marsh Harvester Works
Moving 10 CIlicuEo-H:tglity Families
and 12O EtlIElo vyUFI6Mluh Coming
Hero to Live from 1'lnn0.

The Plano marsh 1lervester Wetk.
and 92O single vvosle,lcn Coming
sptetsl Uap...h 10 M cH,ea5a Tt.buns
rt4yo m Nav 16-T,n.,lav Mt NOM tbs
whistle OF tho Plano Alatsls Harvester onops
1lInde Its Inst echo. Tl!cso extensive "oEks
of to-day wcro established herp til 1871. ut.
tIar tI,n urnnrIatorsi,1n ~ nwts Stewart 6
~ srhnt ,,anr thaa e,a,a ,,,,,loymeut 10
thirty n'en al,d built twenty-five nlarlAsS e.
.rllolr growth has been gsa.lnai: In ls0 lo
J,arynsturs yysro manufactured: III 1sj1, 10;
t., ,si's 'T IN, '' T., ' ,srn ~. tn i'm ioM
THUS tiiey hayo Increased until to-day they
have rsueI,cu mammoth proportions. lat
yrnr tl,pv ntun,nve,t taxl man. uu*l turned out
n ns, ,nnchImns Vat viii, this enormous
$1,000 .',ae.'ius. a ~, ~ ~ ..I.,r ~" I'M mar
, 1880-11-16

a CENSUS OF Egypt is dccrced, md Com
misa!on has been nasuod todovEso tho best .noasls
OF carrying It Out. Rough computations havo
often been made Of the population. but no noou-
ratio btatlsttcs exist. Dy report Issued BY tho
FlnaNce Minister In 1879 1t was fixed at $500 0U,
aud II Ia stated to have risen to 5,50.0 IN tho
tlnlo Of Mehemet All 1t WAS NJ low as 2, 800 COO,
and II was even less. On tho other hnndt In tho
days of tho Tharoahs It waa statcd to DO about
IoO,0oh Lane, in his "hiodern Egyptians"
sRYa that Egypt weli.waterod would malntaia
oven s,000,ooo. Thora ts at any ratio, no doubt
TINT with better husbandry md sctontitlo lrriga-
ton Egypt could sustain considerably moro thun
hUr psaguut population.
, 1880-11-16

ttlo@nt,fftntu u {o n .,n,,, 4a~,, otl,1o,f - 41,n
x,,"t:, ,.aos,,,,,n,', y, Tr,a,s1 as,es 49,
n"p" .n"" ~ .,,,,.,o,na,, as' s.,,aa a s,,,,,ao a
''.,',,.,. =. .,,n a,."s,",, @ ,.. .,n1a,',.
,.sta aa,as., ~ ~ M,,"m,e,.,.,. ~" ;, ',,ps,. p
.".o s.". e'.1 .a., aos -. soss"s, aea
.'n,s,s,'. pJ' e Ae' " s.s.,n.,.'a.s. p' .,'a
cI'eas n'4au " u 'n'ns .'ls M .n"', assa.'.
..os. w.. 10 Iao "'.,,.n .a,a ~ 49, ~
s,a' w ,'", "Au' tnso' . Nv 'sso ' " o4e"sa
y. ss'o s"''"Hs NV ,n, ase
Nv -, l'a'.ia"eo ~ !ssa' one.e'' A"o o'ts"
~ uao 'v4n' & "".e 49,, pv sa. H. 's s1 1,s
'naaInos' ~ "uo " uo nv. 'il'' ,a1, y ai ~
so.s *,,,s.. .n'1 nss ~ ,s,", ." :" n.0a VI
ns.a,aa n.y., ' aaa.st w., w. ,a,,, :..vnstaS
ss....es ..' ,o ane aRo'.s ns pte'' w., ..e; .sSseu
w., mMA a., p's.ay po"e.' ''., w m pe;p% 49,
unu M ,' 1ao EnaIsos a1sa seset''.s 1'nose,4 ~
uo ."" .ss1',>,s "a9 s"ossm ,,' . ~ '9 ~ Dus .1
n"ao ."oo ns'.s ~ aao "s."" -" s ..o
'1s',s .o'.o ~ su.s '1,.' s." ,It
" 4u',s "I.ca. ~. "sens ""sMs ~, a'4stoo
.' 90, s'"a ~ ,no o .o' h".,aa', na,at ,, IT,,
"ta ns,'o uson s'''.as"su "s"t.ss ,a
sehe''. "Eteel,is .,o p.isoa .!.A1 'oa'u ~
'al.as ''o't Mn'e', t'io .eu"l4.s naso poo,'
o,11.eu' su.u snoso !ae n,uno. t,'" w..
a'" "ie pay!ue 1o fch'' Nne'' u1c tln'e c",''o
.oi su1sns s''e s'".! ~ NV u'ssn,s .no poss. @
'oc9 "'''t '"'A,Ps o'' m'' noseo.' l"'A uiole
WIS geheia! iei's'.'' tnlo"sh Luz Go"Hsls
roaiti u niu hl,i III so aolns' ~ ,'l.'l
"o"Iu "ork 1or n1h'' ho 'n"a "o"'o taHu
eato o. MS !'o'sss " e"''ici Nv u'a" "oI1
CUT u4e e1aH'' Jug tue pota'oes, Ut otnof"'so
gatner '''s cfop 'or' hi11ls a'1o :. Nus o:e,' :"
tho elonha ever slhee har'osttilne. Al tno
, 1880-11-16

TtIE total "takes" Of the Oberaulmerga,,.
ians for thoir " Passion Play" aro stated to hayo
aInounted Ia @60, 600 marks. OF this SUN 10000
ularks would dofray expenses and he dovotu,l to
certain communal puFposes and tho rest llytled
among tho players tseyera1 hundred in uun,beF)
according to thor class OF merlt,-ten In all.
alayer, who had tho chiof r1le, got 1000 marks,
not U very cxtrnvagant stippnl for thtrty-nina
representations. uy far tho rlchost source Of
roveBuo. however, to tho villagers wns tho OK
pcnslve, II rather pristine, hospitality they or.
tonIed to tho crowds OF visitors.
, 1880-11-16

SENATOR HoAR sald OF Gen. Garfield In q
recent spOcuh at Worcester. II ao not thuk
Wo mood to pay much heed to tho Rlnrm which ID
manlfCstea by so1no worthy poOpla lest this,
that, Or tho othor eminent pars0n will tako pos.
session of President Garfield and dictate bis nd.
minlstration Of his high ofElco, Con. GARFIELD Is
auray III we'll fitted by oxporiunoo and character
to bo tho President Of the whole people as any
man WIN over held tho ol!loa. lfU IL neither to
10 the tool OF anyh0dy, nor tho continuation Of
1nybody, nor tho aoryAnk Of anybody"
, 1880-11-16

TIE population Of New York City, Accord
Ing to tho ollicEn1 bulletin, Is t,.0J,1717 Thu
number Of males Is 800, 7n,, an.l OF females
6l5,sl5; excGss Of females, q, 600. 'The native
residents nro 727,7l3, nnd the lorcigl-born
47s,S]+. Two-tittl,s Of tito people, are, there
fore, foreigners bSbIrt'!.
, 1880-11-16

constitutional amendment which provided for a
continuance Of anlnry Throughout his elected
torn to any Jntt4p Of tho Court Of Appc01s or ut
tho Supreme Court who aha1l rottfo at and nftor
tho nR0 OF 70 yUnrs,
, 1880-11-16
TRIBUNE lilsAStit OFFICES.

rnr tutrAoo TntnEsE hns established hranch
o,cr. fur Tho rscoirt ul subscriptions and asorsso
rents III fpitUwh:
NEW yutlk-itoon y Tribune nu!ld'nE FIT. Nc
FAlIiES. Manager.
t;IAs.;DW, erntlnnd-A1an's American Newh
Agency, II lcnnot-st.
IUNINlS. EnH.-AMcF}can Exchange, 10 Strand.
HENRY +. uiii.lH, Agent
WASHINGTON. H. C.-TIi1 r street.
, 1880-11-16

IN Ills whole political career Hancock had
but ono sensible letter attributed 10 hin,.-that
II, which he wns sall to lie opposed to tho frR'l
cry IN New York; and he Indignantly don!ci tho
authorship Of thnt.
, 1880-11-16

Zen nuttor, frat known through tho sanbnrn
conlrncts. An exuhnhgb inquiries: "IEow lld
lb4rnm happen 10 thInk-ln tho midst Of nil hls
bcwl11crtnonts-of aanhurn M tho mhn uf all
pticrs In Massachusetts tn help 'ahovc The
uticcr,' unlosa tho 'btlsy u. nutlcr' logged hIs
metnory?'
, 1880-11-16

SlIoEsrH1N1s CliA1.stEils Inns declared war
on tho vtckslurg Iftruht, and issued circulars
calling for support for n now morning daily IN
Vickshl,rg. 1t Ia well TINT Chh1lncrs hho,ili he
looking out for a now situation. fio will l,o uut
OF r'aco very soon after Congress gets at his
, 1880-11-16

THE Nation says OF Judge Tourgoe's last
novcls VT has tho atr Of Htaiwnrt polctalo,
written in tho heat OF Presidential! campaign
TOR tho approval Of q Campaign Committee.
Tho book IL to bo treated oustrsly ~ political
pamphlet, aud Us such WI can 500 uo respect III
which 1t ID not Il fatlufe.'
, 1880-11-16

YAr1.AnusttA County, Mississippi, was fur
Weaver, but tho voice Ut tho SntIun did not rt,.
ccod from fnItaln,sha. No uthor county stood
tip to tic fack with IT..
, 1880-11-16

CouNr BEusr talks nbout tho question Of
"Duicfgno nlr Mietltc," and when n JOURNALIST
asked him tho other evening: "EA hen. II. te
Cbn,te, tsl.ee Qtu Da1rfuna tst 1tmh7' he nm
swcrcd, "Ont. Monsieur, a,ir Cdc'tles Hrcc2ucs."