davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26

apon by the Mayor o; wydcu 10 give an account o.
Ihemse they declared that they we're holding gen.
sral assembly Of the Swiss Ala Society. But
their secret meetings continued and at length the pco-
But tny arrived TOO late The meetings had been ad,
touned and the party departed ns quietly as they had
come. 1t is generally believed that they were
Socialists f1on Germany, Austria and Belgium
At recent meeting in Roubaix, France,
called consider subject OF commercial reciprocity
between France and the United States. Mr. Elliott +.
Shepard, this city. In the course Of speech which
received very cordially, said " II the Republican
party is victorious in these elections, and the Hon.
James A. Garfield Is elected President, and the Hon.
Chester A. Arthur voePresident, as believe they will
be. the Government administered by the grand and in
teeent party which preserved the Republic the
for the Unon and which has been since entrusted
by the people with the direction Of public affairs. will
bring into the discussion Of Franco-Amercan treaty
OF commerce the same spirit of justice, progress and
nteligenee by which that party has always been dis.
tingulshed and Frenchmen feel assured that Just
and liberal disposition will be made OF the mattel"
The unusually large supply of ice accumu-
lated in Paris last winter has been exhausted by the
long and hot summer, and the manufsctory of artificial
ice at Auten and the apparatus of private individuals
are in constant operation The municipal admnistra-
ton is already adopting for the renewal OF the
stock in the winter aud has invited tenders for
the right collect ice from the Onrcq St. Denis and
St. Martin Canals, well from the basins and foun-
tans In the interior OF Paris excepting those IN the
Tuilerfes, Luxembourg AMI Palais-Royal Gardens,
which beCng to the State. The sene beng also Davi
gable river forms part OF tie domain. The municipal
tce-houses proper supplied from the lakes In the
Bos de Boulogne and Vincenncs aud the riverlets
which run Through those grounds. The wells are at
Passy az Clarendon.
The Gold HU Neus of September IS relates
the following tale. extraordinary If and offers 1t
hard nut for mental philosophers to crack "About
midnight. and just after the accident the Conso
dated Imperial night before last the wife OF Mat Win
ME found by Officer Sheeban on her way to the I'm
peral works She said she had been awakened just be-
fore by her husband, who all maneed TO her bed
side and told her he had been killed in the mine. She
nad got up dressed herself and started ascertain the
truth of what she indeed only well convinced
true. Mr.. Sheehan went with her to the works,
ascertainei there that there had reality been fear
ful accident, that Mr. Winnie indeed killed. and
then took the trembling little 10 her children
and to desolate home. Mrs. Winnie had not been
told of the accident except as above mentioned until
after she met Officer SheeDan."
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
VOTERS AT SCHOOL ELECTIONS.

ALBANY, Sept. 25.--The superintendent OF
Public instruction, Neil GmOur, in response TO many
inonries m TO who are entitled to vote at the coming
annual school meetings, has issued the following cir
cuar:
Under the laws of this State there are three classes OF
voters at school meetings: .., ,
Tirst-Persons (male femal) residents OF the us-
rict in which the is offered, OF the age OF twenty
one wears or upwards, entitled to hold lands IN tnls
state who either hire real estate III the uisric
liable to taxation for school PURPOSES
cond-Resldents OF the district who are legal voters
at town meetings. aud who own personal properly ex-
ceeding $50 in value exclusive OF such as Is exempt
from execution which property must be liable Tor TAXA
tion for school purposes in the district -.
Third-Resdena of the district VINO are legal voters at
town meetings, and who have residing with them q
child or children of school some one or more OF
whom shall have attended the school OF the district Tor
period OF ut least eight weeks within the year pre-
cedIpC the time at which the vote IL offered. -
No woman who not own or hire real estate 1aDic
IN TAXATION Is entitled to vote at school meetings Inc
narsons entitled to hold lands III this state are
citzens of United States and such aliens as have
filed In the Office Of the Secretary OF state the proper
decaration of their intention of becoming citizens OF he
Uaited States. II person is otherwise quallied ana
owns or hires real liable TO taxation, he Is entitled
In vote at school meetings. even though the taxes upon
rho property occupied by him are paid by anolher. NO
vote regularly offered a school meeting can legally De
excluded even IL challenged II the person tenaerng u
makes The declaration prescribed by section l3 title
4 the School
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF ARRIVED SEPT. 20.
Bark ada Aust socch Lisbon 32 days with SAT- 10 or
der; vessel TO Slocovich q Co. -
SlobOda AUST Gallalia, Havre 80 oays III oSase "
sl0covicn ~ Co. xxa 49,
Bark Crown tof st John b. Crosby, Honieur Aug
2l, In ballast TO James w Elwell Il Co
rarnan (sweD Gade Liverpool 81 DAYS IN oaa't 10
Punch & anchored at sandy HOOK f0r
Bark Baccicin Reveo ta, Bezo. Cagiara III days Win
sal o Order 10 Ben ham, Pickering q Co
Bark Indesnaes No Tondesen; Havre 6S days In ballast
to & Tobias & Co. - -.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Sent 25-saied 18th inst Cecilia Hattie NJ, Nico
sa Victoria tCapt setmann) 23d inst Doris capt Her6on
York. Tamerone Capt sidenberg). Nlcoetta ~
cordo. Rosa tCapt Omanl the latter for New orE aan
inst Abraham Lincoln for Doboy. Barolomeo Danovaro
Bucher the latter for NewYor Garabad Capt Thatcher
for New YORK Lille souard for Tybee. Ludwie Octoham
The latter for Galveston Empire 25th lyanhoe
for Hampton Roads, Lizzie Burr, for southwest Pass
Transit. oo.x
Arr 18th inst Calcutta capt Joccafino. at Tarffa: 2Oth
inst Ors0a 23d Themis off Dungeness Wilhelm Vock
ems 25th inst Pactolus, PerseveraDza, Siavia
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
"PORGERY~ BELTZHOOVER AGAIN.

SHAT HIS TowNsMEN OF BOTH PARTIES SAY ABOUT
HIS EFFORT TO DIsowN HIS OWN HANDWRITING
A STATEMENT FROM NEARLY ALL THE LEADING
MEMBERS OF THE CARLISLE BAR INCLUDING
MIN CONTROLLING NISE-TENTHs OF THE LEGAL
BUSINESS OF THE COUNTY.
Prom The Carlisle Herald.
The Curriden letter has been shown TO
prominent persons who acquainted with Nj. Belz-
5oovers hand writing both Democrats and Republicans
bounced Nj. BIS An inspection of tne letter has
been offered to, others. political friends OF Mr.
fatal secret they have prudeny declined TO see IT, We
list Of names OF persons who are well ac-
,uanted with Mr. Beltzhoover's chirography aud who
1avng examined Curriden letter, unhesitatingly
pronounce 1T, IN their Judgment to have been written
,t,orneys practising at the Cumberland bar Among
;ngnshe fther and several of the 'front.' rank among
me Republican attorneys In the list Is also me name
had Another Is that OF the late Protho
notary who his term OF three years. has seen Mr.
Mun of the leading manufacturers OF the county,
sman OF the highest integrity. and familiar win Mr.
had teen bv These gentlemen have no desire
70 be come Involved in any controversy between Mr.; B
and ourselves When the letter was shown them tney
aad alternative but 10 confess the patent truth Which
are moi responsible yielding irresistible evidence
Here are the names ,:.. ,o,
CHARLES Ii. MULLIN, SAMUEL HEPBURN,JR.
G. r HUMRIcH 1. 3. WATTS,
S. NJ. LEIDICH, T.. L. TODD,
j. NJ WALLACE, j. Is. lands.
A. L. SPONsLER.
mr. Beltzhoover couldn't now be goaded into say
Ing another word about his unlucky letter. He can
neither be coaxed nor kicked into libel suit. He
dare not 90 into court. His more intimate friends
dare not look at the original of the letter which is
now open to the inspection of any of them in Car
lisle There is not of them who does not
know Mr. Beltzhoover lied when he denied the au-
thorship of the letter. and yet they will vote for him
all the same. Their Democratic Stand
ing Committee passed resolutions denounc-
ing the letter as forgery. The very men who
passed these resolutions were Immediately asked
by the Editor of The Carlisle Herald whether they
voted for them and not man dared TO reply admit
.ino that he did. They knew that the admission
would instantly bring them into court. Dull,
stupid stolid lying and careful avoidance OF the
courtroom, OF chance for false OATH which
would constitute perjury. are their only tactics.
The speciacle deserves to be constantly held up
before all Northern soldiers who are invited to vote
for Hancock.-Edtor TRIBUNE.l
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
GOVERYOR CORNELL IMPORTING.

Governor Cornell was much better Yesterday
than at any time during his illness. During Friday
light he rested quietly, and yesterday morning
very marked change for the better was found to
have taken place in his condition. DIR James +.
Morgan. of Shcepshead Bay, who has been in at,
Tendance since Governor Cornell became i'll, said
last evening that the Governor was so much im-
proyed that he considered him now i'll q fair way
To recover. He was very weak, however and it
regain his strength The sea air Mt Coney Island,
Dr. Morgan said, would assist in the Governors
recovery DIR. william Baner, Of this city, also
visited the Governor yesterday morning. Governor
Cornells family and his brothers will remain for
some days at the Hotel Brighton.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
DIED.


Jennie e., only daughter OF Ebert /. Burnham.
funeral her residence No 10 Horatios on Sat
urday the 26th inst. at 10 o'clock a. M ~ >.-
Yonsers arriving abr p. m.
CARTER suddenly. Thursday September %. Eliza NJ
daughter OF the late Hon. j. M Carter
Funeral Monday september ~ from the FIRST Congrega
csrmaes w meet the M train from City at
sou NorwaIK.
FooTE-At Rockmount, the residence OF her
daughter Mrs Ellen f. Robinson, Sabbath September
49, Humphreys, widow Of the late Lancet Foote and
mother Of Charles T.. Arthur w and J. Howard Foote,
Interment at Canton Centre, Csnn.
GARDNER-At Washington Heights September "a, Daniel
p. Gardner in the 4Sth year Of bis age.
friends invited to attend the funea from the
SUNDAY september 20 at O'Clock sixth Avenue Eleva
MAXwELL-On saturday. september 25 1850, James Ed
ward Maxwell
e1S @ @ e 3
2S at 1t is kindly requested that no flowers be
RUssELL-At lair Friday. September "a. Mary Nor
of Thomas aud Isabel RUSSELL IN the l4th
Funeral services Of parents Monday
York
September %, at clock, a. m.
Henry wooa leaf IN his 6itn year; -; ,, ,,. x, x,,,
Relatives and renGs respectfully invited No
flowers.
wRIGHT-In Brooklyn. E. D.. Thursday, September ga
$780, after long and painful Illness, william Wright
Physicians invited to attend the funeral from
Christ Church. Bedford ave-, sunday, 20th, at3 D. m
The funeral the remains Of the late General
Torbert will be held Trinity Chapel on Wednesday.
2gth inst at ii Memorial should be presented
the door to secure seats personal friends
Tho Executive Committee. desiring to invite all friends Of
the ate General being cognzant OF their address,
will furnish memorial cards upon application at the Office Of
Walter ellison. lOi Johnst before M on Tuesday,
2sth officers of the Army and Navy arc especially
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
Diseases
OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

The importance OF system, its pover over lie
and the bearing which 1t has on human bappinesh
thoroughly recognized its ana the danger o ovcax
ing IT, whether through mental application OF by fns
excessive indulgence OF the appetes and popensf aH
proper consideration When the nervous system
deranged IL Is absolutely necessary to promptly sees al
vice expert who for long series OF years. has DO
voted bis whole and attention 10 this stdy and wbo
from his experience an practice has learned to discover
promptly apply the remedy thus AVOID
fbe psnfuv seeking for the truth so common 10 e
annoying TO the patient. who very
naturally wants without delay what s the mstte
the extent the probabilities OF recupea
tion and the time required
IL the brain exhausted by intense mental ap
pcaton deprivng OF the power Of connected thought
can only strength by beng properly fed and nour
ished by OF certain systematic methods IL Is pre-
csey the that preside over organic
e The branch OF medical practice can scarcely
be overraed for reaches marriage the perpetuaon OK
family securing Of hereditary titles and the eten'
ton OF estates I'm the same family.
From and experience in ;hs direction have
been able by the thankful apprecis'
ton OF frat families in the city and Nation sad
commun that pertains to the 0verexerse OK
every the system and the means OF
powers whether of brain appetite propensity
passion
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
NOVELTIES AT HAND.

Mr. Wallack makes the welcome announcement
that he will reopen his theatre next Thursday and
will then present Shakespeare's lovely comedy of
"As You Like It.n The character of Rosalind will
be personated by Miss Rose Cogblan. This will be
the twenty-nnth season of Wallack's Theatre..
Mr.. Palmer announces the first production in New
York of the new piece by Mr. John Habberton author
of the story of Ielens Babies entitled Deacon
Crankett,D to occur at the Union Square Theatre
Tomorrow evening. The most entirely satis
factory novelty of the week just ended was Mr..
Woolfs musical bagatelle of Lawn Tennis" pro-
duced at the Park. 1t surely is better to do q
slight thing well than to mar sOmsthing which the
aspirant really cannot do at all. Mr. WOolfs piece
has purpose, unity drift meaning humor and crisp
dialoque-nOt to say good original music-and,
above all 10 Is constructed In dramatic manner.
II has met accordingly, with signal success.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Sy,0ps,s FOR tie pts, ~ F)HrI

TUT I'm
Synopsis FOR tie Dts, 81 ronrh
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20, 1 a. m.-Clear
weather continues in New-England and the Middle
states with warmer southerly winds and lower barom-
cr Local rains are reported from Southern States
and ihe Ohio Valley with easterly to souhery Winds
partly CLOUDY weather. less pressure and no change In
temperature Cloudiness has Increased. with
local rains IN the Lake region, where the
has fallen, with cast TO south winds
Heavy rains are reported from Missouri and Iowa,
where the has fallen. The winds have shifted
10 northerly in the Upper Missouri Valley, with lower
temperature aud in creased pressure
Indio9rlons
For Nev-Eprlaud warmer clear or fair weather dur
ing the day with southery to westerly winds and fall
ing baromeie err followed during the night Dy gt rains
For the Middle States soutneasU 10 southwest WINDS
falling barometer slignt rise IN temperature, parity
cloudy weather followed oy local ram
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
MUSICAL NOTES.

The directors of the Symphony Society, DIR. Dam
rosch conductor, announce the usual series of six
concerts. beginning on November q. The " Damna-
tiOn of Faust " will be reproduced at one OF the
regular concerts.
The Oratoro Society will give three concerts this
winter AT the first, on November 81, Elijah
will be given; at tho second, during Christmas
week the Messiah y" at the third, HandePs
"EAllegro, II PenserosO, ell II Moderate"
Miss Emily Winant has been engaged by tine Han
del and Haydn Society of Boston to sing the con-
trato parts in " The Messiah and The Creation
in fremont Temple, on the l tth and 18th OF Octo-
Der.
Miss Blanche Roosevelts continued ill health has
compelled an indefinite postpOnement OF her
promised appearance in Nell Gwynne." She will
not bc heard public until the production OF Long
fellows Masgue of Pandora" which Mr.. Cellier
has set to music.
Miss Beebe, OF the Boston Ideal Ooera Troupe,
has lately been requested to repair to England to
sing in Mr. Boosey's concerts; but she is detained
here by an engagement in the choir OF the church
of the Rev. Dr. Hastings and therefore has declined
this offer Mss Beebe has been for several years
SINGER i'm the church of DIR. Hastings, and she IL
much esteemed by the congregation.
"Tbe Pirates of Penzlnce" has been Withdrawn
of Booths Theatre. after career OF two weeks,
and Fafinitzap will succeed il this week. with the
folowluQ cast
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
politicaI Notices.


A-Po,iticaI Banners at snort Notice.
php1%seS m6JER GRAMi% ~ Painters % 81 81 Daanes.
Campaign Equipments of all kinds manufactured and
HERMAN FORCE. 29s Broadway. N. Y.
Headqunr nrters TOR POLITICAL BANNERS.
PORTRAITS. FLAGS AND CAMPAIGN OUTFITS.
M 81 Noms,d.., n; +; LEW Ysr!yor. GS;
To Republican Clubs
CAMPAIGN uoMMIrrEEs
SEW SE M a IA. m Ss %
which are Of gssl5 '.TS FSs slas shs
rank uanci, dsEonor which has been made
sS sesSss ' ssp;s A. ~ ] ss1 Isos;s%S Ps,%.r
The b OF rDancia Topics The painest and cearest
presentation the English language o! current financial
topics Price sess The sVr CSho% rraasa sst
by southern mob Prics cents 81 per hundred - per
'"ON''' No.63; The Life Of Gnraeld; u -, ,,
Containing sketch OF ms career u lSol Reprinted WITH
out shnss aud i% asr ar M s%ay
General Chester A. Arthur Letters OF Aeeeptsnoe Gar
$50 $50 per ri thousand
Politics. fS Ss SS Ths Two %a sdns by Colonel John
Hay Cleveland Ohio July 81 1880 Price5 cents 81 per
hundred 80 M NJ. 'asq'fH% ~ Hail to the Chief
sS ia Sp speec1s Of Us Hepacans
all parts the country Price 10 cents So per hun
4''1 49,. =, r'' N9; Ss nrisndier. uppermo.. s,,.
Fac sme OF the letter which Bezoo ser pro
nounces Infamous Forgery The Lie Laid Bare-rhe
Counted Named Price cents 81 hundred per
' No. 90. Can the North Afford t.
N b h od south % r
losses during me war The s made up from the ON
tn voter ought TO read Price cents So per hun
Orders p any Of the above promptly filed Cash must ao
''"''''' ''' THE rRIBUSE.:,
New.fork.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26

The tsmperaure ranged between 500 and 74' the ay'
erage t8l1o being 13o higher than on tne oorrespo"
ing day last and 3o higher than On FraSy
Clear and partly cloudy weather, Win ngneI ,onK
atre and slight chances OF light rain late IN tne oaS
may be expected to-day I'm this city and vicinity.
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS
<btya Of Meteoro,ogfca Repor wesk ended at D. No.
beptsmber 25 1880
RARoMRrgE Jncses.l THERMOMETER Dexreee
Mean 8O.051 Mean ''''0o'1
MAY % a. NJ Sept 24l 80 249 Max % Sept 2o)
Min12 pu Sept 80 Si3 Min. % sept Z4)--2v.o
Range e........-..... .403 Range.
travelled by during the week. 923 miles
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
sCRIBNEK e. WEXFORD.

Through Normandy. by Kathar ue S. Macquod. 80 H.
lustIatioDs, limo. cloth, So
Through Brittany. BY Katharin g. MacQuoid 90 ilias
trations, 12mo, c 9th, 50.
Tho Ascent of the Mafferiorn. BY Edward whymper
100 illustrations. Svo, cloth, 81 ~
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
How many victims of dyspepsia, collie, diar-

rEPl fever and ague. who would derive immediate re-
lief and ultimate by taking, balf an hour before
their meals half a wnegassfu OF AngOsiura Bltters
Ask genuine article manufactured by Dr. j. g. b.
sieuert az Sons,
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
HARPER g. BROS.

Alexander Pope. by Leslie stephen English Men 0
Letters series" limo cloth, 20 cents.
The Life and Letters of Horace Bushnell with two pos
traits. sv0, CLOTH s..
Tho Conxr esatiOnaiism of the last Three Hundred
its Literature Large Svo, lOoz pages
Glafh
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
Spetlal Notices

Rupture Radically Cured Dr. Marshs treatment only
reliable 40 years practical Only
Veseyst, opposite ~. PanVs Church.
The Vekt0sraph
hundred copies Do made Of let circular
20 minutes without the Of acids or IL nvalu
able Politicians, Clubs and Executive Committees sold
" uEKToGRAPH COMPANY
~ and ~ Churck.sk New-Yerk
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
ROBERTS BROS.

c. WooIsey With portrait z vols. I2mo. cloth. 81
The Ode of Life BY the author OF The Epic Of Hafes
limo. cloth, II.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
MACMILLAN IL Co..

The English POetA Edited by I. II. Ward. With gen,
era introduction by Matthew Arnold Vol i-Chaucsr
Dome VoII-Ben Jonson 10 Dryden. ~ rs per volume
The Public Picture Galleries of Europe. BY Ka,s
Thompson Third edition Numerous illustrations i2no
S225
Eery Man In Britain and His Place In the Tertiarv
Period by W. Boyd Dawkns Svo illustrated cloth 81 90
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
T. q. PETERSON g. BROTaEKx

Myrtle Lawn. A new American Novel BY Robert
Ballard o. North Carolina 12so, Morocco CLOTH 81 so.
Lucie Rodey. A new novel by Henri Grevie Squar
12mO. Paper 30 cents cloth. 81 25.
Mana BY Emile Zoa- sequel 70 1, Assommoir."
plete and unabridged. Paper 10 cents cloth 81.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
Editors, Lawyers. Ministers
Use the Brain food. NITALIZED PHOsPHIrES.
ALI uruggists sell it,
MARRIED..

ROCHE-wORK-At Christ Church. September 90, By the
Rev DR. Shipman Hon. James BurKe Roche OF London
England Frances Eleanor, daughter OF Frank Work.
of NaxvX Xark
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS
Restricte books Of the las, rse month"; fatIy Ibcsf'I
heretofore the library oIy,
CHARLES sCRIBNER's SONS.

Rudder Grange. BY Frank X. stockton. new anu en-
largcd edition. l6mo. paper, 60 cents CLOTH 81 10
Poems r. II. Stoddard Complete EDITION. with por
cloth extra, -
LoiterIngs in Pleasant Paths. BY Marion Hariand II
mo, cloth. III TO-
Handbook of Drawing BY William walker With up
ward Of 200 and diagrams. 2mo. coth 81 To-
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
JOHN WILEY x sONs,

Ruskins Seven Lamps OF Architecture. New subscrin
uon Edition. VOL, svo, plates ~.
Ruskin's Modern Painters. vols bound in foar Con
plete with all the plates anu wood drawings Co s0
tIatneid's American House Carpenter Now eiiuoa
enlarged Aid almost entirely rewritten. cloth
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
GueriaI Notices.

,or An. is ~ n IN ~ cilofhrng CAMERON, Agent,
'' W." IS sanis St. BGotkyn.~
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
HENRY HOLT Il CO..

IL East 13d.st.
Democracy. An American Novel lomo cloth. 81. Lcts
Hour Series.
Austin DObson's Vigneites In Rhyme. With intro.
tuclion Dy n. c. StedInsa. Square l2mo cloth. 81.
Cory's Guide 10 Modern English History. Part T.
lSl5-ls3O. Syc 81.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
HOUGHr0N. MiFFLIN * Co.

The Undiscovered Country. By W. d. Howels l2mo
cloth, 81 90.
Tale. Of a Wnyside Inn BY Henry W. Longtsllow
l6mo CLOTH el 20.
Socialism Vol. VIII OF the Boston Monday LectureA
BY Joseph Cook l2mo cloth. III 90
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26

GEORGE w. CARLETON e. CO..
Madis0n-sQuare, n. Y.
Sub Rosa BY Charles T. Murray
Lost for a Woman. BY May Agnes Fleming
Among the Th0rns. BY Mrs. Dickinson. 81 80.
Missy BY the author Of Rutledge 81 80.
Iucy By the author Of Widow Goldsmith. 81 so.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
fORDs, HOWARD L. HULBERr

"reminiscences Of an Idier. by the cheyaler Wikof
Small svo d0i pp Portrait Cloth extra. 81 75.
Unto the Third and Fourth Generation BY uesr
Campbell l0no CLOTH Sl.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
J.BLIPPINCOTr q Co,

81 Simon. BY Clifton w. Coins VoI tho Foreign
Classics for English Readers. l6mo. cloth, ST.
A New Race. A Romance Translated from the German
by Mrs. L. Wister 12mo. cloth, 81 rs.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
rRlHlrNE LocAL uHiEyyArIONs.

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Sept 20. a. m.-Excepting slight
fall after ii n the changes In the barometer yester
day we're sltghL Clear aud fair weather prevailed
New-York tribune., 1880-09-26
GEORGE r. PUTNAM,s sON...

Critical Essays and Literary Notes. nv Bayari rsylu
Uniform With his studies In German Literature" sv.
CLOTH 81 x5. y"
lrving's sketch Book Tho stratford Edition .,As
from new plstea sQ syo illustrated ciota ext,a Jl