davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-25

4seals. ( Daily except SATURDAY, tDaily
except Monday. Daily except Sunday.
Trains conrcct at St. Paul ami Mime
4pois with trains East and South; st St
cloud with trains for Melrose and the Sank
valley at Brainerd with trains to and from
Duluth and to and from the West and South.
Connection with ST. Paul x Duluth R.R
trsns at II. z. Junction; 81. Paul u. : u.
Railroad trains at GIyndon for St Vincent,
Winnipeg, and the British Possessions; at
B,smack With stages for Standing Rock.
For; Rec. Berthold. For. Keough,ond other
points in Nontaua; also with the NJ Stage
and Express Cos line to Deadwood City and
all points IN the Black Hills ani wish Mis-
souri, and YeNowstone River Steamer fer
sors Benton, Fort Keogh and intermediate
points il Dakota and Montana and at
D.lntk Yl,h frs. clasa steamers for Coiling
vsod, sarnia, Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo,
Chicago and intermediate points.
49,, och fasl H. Z SARGENT
Gent Manager, 81. Pazl.
r e SANEORN, H. !. TOHNE,
GenrFgt ( Ticket Ag,. Superintendent
s8 jackson ST., s. f3ul. Bf@ineFa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-25

O0an 81 Paul s o5
CG4m ihinuentUIs! = o5,m do

Trains run on Chicago time (Which Is $;
minutes faster than Winona time 4,
Sundars excepted. For time Of night irri,.
snd accommodated trains, soc local tin.
table.
HDiun.-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-25

DIST a NCES

From Green Bay to New Londen. 4.
miles, Grand Rapids, 96 NJ; Me-rtar
Jcnction, lis M; Arcadia. 1872 Vino.
2l4; La Crosse. 939; ST Paal, PSI,
Minneapolis, 292
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-25
THE PIONEER PRESS
Fntass on the Year 1880
Greatly Enlarged and Improved,
WITH Handsome New Dress aud printed on
The Fastest and Best Press IL The World.

Th SIGHT columns s3dei TO ias former size. with
aoe WaAPerfcctay which prints IN one hour
toutoe1 th1uanl lpcte papers. nth their leaves
iVtde cat and pasted at the buck. It takes elu<
rGak IN STA contents ctrculatoa rnseAa.lcal d
sliG n all tho attribute of
= Fir.t- Class Newspaper,
Sth the .sadinG Chicago aad st. Louis daEsx. 17N-e
Us onlJ f7sa In the Northwest tha extent ar.
sop!tteaess OF it, arrangements for tho collection 81
sElsrl an; Northwestern news which IN addition u
se Or1y acGuC5es4of the Associated Press Gu G-acs
widely G,ildei system OF Tolosraphlc Specials and
l1an corresp aialeLcs from Washington. New foc4-
Boston. Chicago Milwaukee,. Msitaon pes MoiIea
ed al I-blaincnt =ews centers i'll the Northwest
Its Held OF Circulation
- iIanensc embracing Minnesota IVES, Wisconsin,
Fu-therD Iowa Dakota and s!aI.;s Jba within ehai
aad which embraces neS-y two million people 1t las
70 I=val or competitor a&copt upon it, eastern u
southern troEGar8. where il Disputes pussscson With
tbs great Chicago dsihes Their peef as a genera,
lvsrseT IL s. FER bet ;. adapted than they tjls
Cesis OF Tie great constituency whose waits aud IN
treSts Il especially represents Throul Aoat 81 thts
vide theater ot s ciru alton Il nants.ns II ali
s!s1es sIid owls IARGE CORPS OF EKroArzts Az .
L4c4L CORRESPONDENTS WHOSE lily IL. egrapniG ard
ral REPORTS reject Zoe current 'Iy history q this
whole region from Lakes Michigan G-i S4soGog u e
Rocky M.nntaiDs
q Leader az Opinion.
II need not De said that the PIONEER PhI's& By lie
Intelligent. ca2did ana Independent discussion II al
kEe dag has long maintained high place aI.cag tie
journals which recognized not the o-glls o2s
tha leaders And educators of public opilioa TIA
interest Of It's columns VIII be enhanced by TIE facs
liat lids the year OF another presidential oleltiGJ
which promises 70 be Of tho closest Ind nos sI
E5Srg in the history Of the country.
EAs Anprnve,- ria st Reports.
Conspicuous among the new features Of the PIOA
EEIi PRESS VIII 81 found the great g tented and
improved character OF its market ra- sts special
So. tl IN 49,
produce, and I've sock mark - while pains exs
Is spared 10 procure the stt fullest and laoss
accurate information by telegraph tro al tie .4aos
western and eastern food ea1to-s.
TTRMSi
The DAILY PIONEER PRESS, seven issues per
week. postage paid. year >S12 20
o htont!l5 M
Mouths ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-25
100000 Acres

Of Minnesota and Dakota lands for sale by
he Land Department. Reduced rates Of
fare and freight to actual settlers
Full information given upon application
% jaws 3 FowgR, Gen'l Agent, at d
Jack son street. 81 Paul. OK BEs'naFt, Mrs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-25
The Milwaukee,
Lake Shore and
Western Ry

z G II REID. Genl Superintendent,
E1nn!us from MILWAUKEE, north through the
following Counties
ffLSArSEg, 0ZAUKEE, SEEBnYGAN
AANIronnC, CALUaEr, OUrAGANIR
HISSEBAGO, SEAwako.
RAuPAcA, MARATHON
AID all reaching the following points
PonT NA>HISGToN, saEBoTGAE, SBRRoYGAN F,LS
NASIfonc, Two RIvgRs kAJkAUsA. APPLETON
HoNFoyglLLE,, OSHKOSH. NEW LONDON
-CLNFoNVIL-E TIGBRFuN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-12-25
Merry { hristLua.
To all orr readers.

Merry Christmas
TO all orr readers.
What Jill you get in Your
stocking?
One OF the Dllu,h dry docks
las been finished
Our daily uail has arrived
mere regularly Of late.
Tho bridge across the Duluth
canal is put up aud safe tor foot
lrartl.
: 1t Won want good clear ice for
summer use now il the time 10
secure il.
Wood is only $3.50 cord
here, while in Duluth !. ranges
from = to 8.
James Collier has his teams
engaged IN hauiiug out supplies fo.'
hAineFo camp
Tho Rash City Post says
acsrly everybody IA Pue City is
down with dipt;Eeria.
-kerosene is forty cents n
gallon in On:onagon and no; mach
70 he had ~ that price.
Jake Ieidel Of Duluth is bui.I-
ing boarding house for the Snpc-
lIor horses that WISH that city.
The Dramatic Entertainment:
given al the Reform Club hall last
seek ncited Il'e sum Of Sl2 30.
Our streets are made lively by
lumLer.cn going TO ana from the
different ca,ups in his vicinity.
William Chalmers, Of Sill
water, is IL town en.route for his
laundering; eaap on the s. |roix.
Already three new ,a,Y.s have
teen named GsIhpl,.-ona in
,f;,,;s oro :, >f;.h;,,on .,,1o,o j.,
Eo..oa
Nj : Row came -, from
Little Fails, MIN, this week to
., - sI;,. =, So i
n. w.,
"e ice OK '"7 o"F > twenty
- 'o ''''' ''''' A'A " 80
n,,a ,,,;,,, = ,,a a,,or
- ''o'>''' - o',''''S
80 :" ' = = '''''S"' ''"' ~
'''1 'o''sE u i,.'''H '''''' y ''s"
: P''s ''''''''' - 70 -
ne " 'Se0nsl" l'@o"'F as
''e'a'''" " - "''o - ""u''"i HoS'
sou - -''""'''"'' commencing Ivy
= ''"' '>'''s '''''A' 80 ''''"'
-fho receipts CT -" bayfield,
ana -As''i2hd lei"l'nohe 'sho .or LIE
''o"'" - 20 'e'n't' w : So ~
""'t" y " 'e' : i'H'' F''' Wig
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
EVE pERsoNs SLAIN.

LUCAN, Ont, Feb. 4.-For some time past
incendiary fires and other have been Of
frequent occurrence in this negnborhood and 9mily
named Donnelly suspected Of beug connected with
them. AS consequence Of this suspicion there
intense feeling of enmity against them throughout
the township. Vigilance Committee YVES formed by
the settlers some time means OF protection from
these outrages which, with other precautionary meos
ures, failed 70 bring about remedy. The last incen
diary fire occurred the RYDER Farm ou January To-
and Donnellv and bis wife arrested on suspicion
OF beng npcated I'm the matter. Their examination
still pending and have been closed to-day,
but the morning hight displayed the ghastly sueciaeie
Of the last remains OF tie inmates of the D0nneIy
homestead burned to cinder. alter having hefn nfst
horribly hacked with axe or other iron instrument
10 appears that about twenty men, disguised evidently
beyond recugnifiOn engaged IN the BLOODY work
little boy named COnners, who belongs IN the vihge
staYinR III the house over night, and when ihe
attack made he crept under the bed without Delh
discovered. After the murders had been commlltrd
and the house fired the gang decamped The boy tneh
emerged from his bidlngDlace and started fOr tne
village and. his arrival there, informed tne
authorities. The murdered are James ana DIS
wife, Judy Donuelly, Thomas, the youngest son, ana
Bridget niece.
At about the same NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. party
called mt the residence OF William DOnnelly three miles
distant from the fathers house. and awoke him His
brO her John, who IN the house. arose aud went 10
the door, when Immediately two shots IRON reVoiVe.
fired at him. killing him Instantly There IL as
yet clew the perpetrators OF this wholesale muuer
Jury been summoned, and an inquest Will De heiu
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05

IN which mrch sgisu painting is deprived OF its Just
effect by ~ant Of balance IN the comlosiiOD side
being all d'rk and thunderous the other all sunstine
calm. In adroit hands this canvas might easily be
ma &c two good pictures Of each strong contrast to
the other
There good example, here OF the work Of Mr..
Swain clifford. MIR. EDWARD Cav, Mr. Homer Mar.
Tin and Messrs. j. b. Bristol, j. W. Casear.
John Williamson and f. A. Silva. Mr. Homer
Martins larger picture on the west wall IL "A
rica and harmonious treatment Of Autumnal
landscape and his smaller the north wall T.
extremely telling In its decorative effect. MI JOhu F
Weir sends view Of the sands East Hampton. Long
Island which the drawing and the perspective, excel
lent they are, hardy'make up for the dull color and
the want OF sunlight. This absence OF sunlight in the
picture is the more noticeable because the shadows
strongly marked all through. aud of the peo-
pie walEing about with sun-umbrelas The rose
tinted clouds the horizon too be covered by
rohcted gh but the shadows point In the opposite d.
rerion.
Mr. S. ]. Guys LADY Painting a Vase is most
elaborate work. Seldom has the artist done anything
eiyy What esseStia anrat6 SraWpe o.
that the lace loses all shape as we shiit our po,
all test of movement ON the spectators part.
Squire drinking with his (are there squres and
tenants in Nantucket, Mr. 10 Dson q is as good pie
But the blue lining Of the liqu0rbOx strikes
dscordapt note TO There TWO pictures here
painting IN II, the other a snowy andscapSwth man
driving cart drawn by oxen, IN which We must praise
the light painting of the aud the head OF the
excellent In texture and in expression.
IL long since we have a picture by
Mr.. Hennessey, hut here is good one
| ~ old holding n laughing child. Mr
George H. Story sends natural pretty group of little
plrl fastening flower her brothers coat-the picture
slightly. carelesSly painted but the expressions
are wen given the subj ct is pleasing and the boys face
is manly ly-swect aud child-liRe.
0 noticeable Gs0ynse are signed BY Msssr
his Indian family; peddling their Oh
Of Eastern beaches. Is q
good picture with a capital PONY in it-Oiver Lay
hOw softly his young girls har Is coiied about her
head C. c. Girls swOld Italian landscape. the pyrh-
mid Ccsiius with the English graveyard about
IL In which Shelley lies and Maitland Armstrong a
square somc Italian city.
The friends of the society cannot but be pleased to see
Rat has al last the and taken its proper
place among our yearly exhibitions
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
THE IRISH RELIEF MOVEMENT.

DUBLIN, wednesday, req. ~ looV
The Mansion House Irish Relief Fund Com
mittee telegraphs the foil wing extracts from letters
Catholic Archbshops and Bishops in repudiatiOn OF
Mr. Parolls charge OF discrimination against rent de-
faulters IN the distribution OF the fund.- The Most Rev.
Dr. McCabe Archbishop Of Dublin, spoke at meeting
after hearing letters from tho bishops read saving
that he thought It better TO cone and personally enef
his protest against the charge made against the
committee. lie said he had lately met a great many
bishops and heard from themselves the statements now
made In their letters. He concluded by saying: =" J
have the most unbOnnd"d faith in the committee"
The most Rev r. &. Trench, Protestant Archbishop OF
Dublin SAYS be feels aed to testify 10 the spir
OF entire fairness which has presided over the arrange
mcnts. and absence or all considerations except
for the necessities OF applicants for relief.
Lord Mavor GRAY. accompanied by the corporation
and civil officers OF Dublin. will present pelluOn OF
the corporation In favor o' reproductive puohc works
and amendment OF the Land laws at tue bar OF the
House Of Commons on FRIDAY next.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05

III ~, N;ss Eisler, MIR. Couldock. Mr.. Whifen.
Wr Wssr' Plympton and Mr. Mnrray. OF the theatre
ts.lf !. ouly possible now TO say that rs lines Oi
are beautiful and that its Ornamental
s;on * verify Of palace The effect, though, Is
s,nmewhat too dark for a theatre. The proscenium
sych recalls the fFonis-piece of old 1eliSs Maga-
""ine-wh,cb viii b., precious remembrance to old
nlav-socrs rhe music, placed IN the root lsmostiy
fost Tie shriicr sounds descend. and the blending
- n Q iusrnncnts is defeated Public satisfaction
with everything. however. found expression ID
,,ocifarots p.audits The result may he stated very
s,mnly. The theatre IS almost perfection for
small place. The movable stage works
yell and saves that time which, ordl-
rariiy. robody wants TO save The musical ar
rangsment is a mistake The play is respectable.
The company of which the full strength was not
shown is excellent. Tue surrounding are those OF
sbsoue elegance and refinement. The furniture
and trappings of the stage-thOugh, as 10 scenery,
the sets have generally been equaed and often eX-
celled t]sewhere-are such as might charm even
fhe most bigoted OF uphOsterers. The Play
Bii is beauty--the prettiest and best ever
issued There should be no question Of the pros
nerous establishment OF the Madison Square
Theatre The enterprise seems as yirtuous IN mo-
five rs it is reSpendent in its art There IS under
stood TO be a vast supply Of ecclesiastical capital
behind it: and so, of Mr. Mackay's present good
work the spectator can gratefully murmur that
THIS will lie accomplished by doctor OF divinity
VINO happily resides in the Immediate vicinity"
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
ALLEGEp CONsPIRAcY 70 DEFRAUD.

ST. JoHS, n. b., Feb. 4.z-In May last the
bark Brothers Pride of This port was abandoned at sea
a voyage from Cardenas TO NewYork with cargo OF
melado. The shippers OF the had SJsO0O insur-
auee and the owners of the vessel A. L. Palmer, d. j.
Mclaughlin and C. A. Palner. had $4,000 insurance
ON the vessel freight and advances The insurance
companies suspected wronGdoing and refused 10 pay the
insurance the melado. 1t is alleged that the
vessel was scutte sea- that the cargo did not con-
Of meadO but Of unknown vaueless mixture,
and that II was plan " deTaud the insurance conpa
nies 1readwell Cleveland. New-1ork lawyer, came
here and caused the arrest OF Captain William H. Tower
OF the Brothers Pride and Tower was arraigned
at the Police Court Yesterday charge oil scUttnR his
vessel The witnesses we're ready, however and the
prisoner was remanded TO jail
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
FINE ARTS.
THE ARTISTS FUND SOCIETY


The last place in the world where we should
have looked for the appearance OF the now iashondoe
"boom is the annual exhibition OF the Artists Fund
society Yet as II always the unexpected that hap
pens the boom has appeared in this quarter also
and for once we able to write about the yearly
,how of the Society with cordialty as pleasant TO ee
"a TO express For the last few years It has really
seemed 10 us as every who sent picture to the
exhibition were lOyay trying TO how badly he could
palnt II he only gave his mind TO It, Aud the united
success OF the members has been prodigious every
tiue There has been no preemlnence IN III
Sep: each man done his level worst and the re-
sut has been a monotonOus misery TO all beholde's
Now at last something has walked the Society up. ana
We find every man painting well as be knows how
In fact the approaching Academy exhibition is fore
stalled in a manner, and beart-cheerlng additon 70
the treasury Of the Society is assured at the coming SALE
The exhibition is held In the Gallery OF American Art
Kurtz Gallery in Twenty-third-s. Madison Square-a
pleasant room, and most accessible as the pu0c by
this time knows and one where pictures always look
their best The walls this occasion are well covered
and the pictures hung with taste aud fairness, 40
that they may be seen without effort. Perhaps one
of the first pictures attract the visitor VIII be Mr. j.
a. Browns Three Scapegoats," which Is as good and
conscientious piece Of work as that very skul artist
vsr nanted II is open Of course. TO the same criticism
which questions his pictures OF street Arabs IN general
but though We may dispute their claim 10 hgh place
as compositions as pieces OF technical execution,
Hhey must be admired for the happy Wholesoneness
with which they character ana the clearness
with which fney deane There isnothing morbid nor
sicky about Mr. Browns work; 1t Is all outoi-door
oheerfulncss, and physiognomist could tell us what
sor OF man each OF there boys 10 going to turn out so
plain is the handwriting Of nature in their faces
Even Mr.. Thomas Hicks has been borne along by the
swelling tide and Of two pictures here gives ms one
that deserves praised His old sitting by the
tire reading. is well painted easy in execution,
a good character-study, and pleasant to come
back 10. II has just that easy going treat
ment that We are always wishing for In Mr..
j. G. Browns pictures. and the want OF which in his
ushed work deracts much fro their artistic value,
making US often prefer his sketches Wherein indeed, be
Is ever seen at his Mr. Hicks, however must not
expect us accept his other picture in which things
are said about cats that lover OF the feline race
can bs pleased with sti cats like other ex-
ceilent people, have enemies, we may suppose this
picture 20 have painted for such and
tainiy they ought TO be pleased with 10.
Mr. Ernest Parton sends, from London, we presume
two landscapes, one large but the other by no
means an unimportant specimen OF the skill which has
won him so much praise from English cousins.
Ar. Arthur Parton. TOO, contributes landscape
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
L SOUTHERN RAILROAD UNION

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 1.-The Mobile and
Montgomery Railway COmpany's stockholders to-day
elected the following board Of directors J. II. Green, OF
NeW-York president; T. ID. Standiford II. Victor
Newcomb Henry C. Murrcn. W. D. Caldwell, OF Louis
vile; General O. Clarke, Henry Anthon. jr., j. p
Girard Foster. OF New-YOrk aud George A. Washing
ton, OF Tennessee. This effects m entire change In
tho mana cement OF the Mobile and Montgomery Rail-
road In the interest OF tho LouiRve aud Nashville Rail
r0ad the attor company taking control from THIS date
President Siaudiiori, Ncc-Presi ent Newcpmb Gene
raj Manager Dffuniak ana several directors OF the
Louisville and Naahville Railroad to-day had n confer
with ID. +. Sullivan owner OF the road from Pensa
cola Selma which resulted I'm the sale and tran OF
the entire ne Of the latter road 10 the Louisville and
Nashville Company. Thc sale VIII not Interfere with
tue construction OF road nOIth OF Pensacola Junction
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
JAMES RUSSELL LOUELL.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ENGLAND.


OF Mr. lowell himself we can have only golden
opinions. For many years the colleague III Harvard
OF such men as Oliver Wendell Holmes, Aeassiz,
and Asa GRAY. and the successor Of LonsieOw IN
the Chair of Bellies Lettres he must in any case be
a person of note. As the former editor of " The At
lantic Monthly" he still further claims con-
sdaraton from men of letters and lovers of
literature whilst az the author OF " Ihanatopsls,"
" AIlegraD Irene" Requiem" "1he Catbc-
dral" and the Fable for Critics (which can justly
be compared with Leigh Hunts " Feast OF the
Poefsp-he has long ago taken rank with the beat
of the nineteenth century poets Mr.. Lowell has
never been a politician" in the American and dis
reputable sense of the term, nor had he ever held
Office until he sent 20 Madrid. But behas none
the less been keen political warrior, who mas done
excellent service 10 his party. As early as 1876 the
first series of his wonderfully clever BIgloN fapers
was written AGAINST the Mexican War; which he con-
sdered a crime, while the last were penned IN
advocacy of the cause of the North and in scOrn OF
tho Shareholders. John L. Robinson He" was
more injured by Hosea Bgow,s pen than by all
bis opponents speeches, aud " Bird o Freedum
perbaps more 10 keep the United States from war
with Mexico after 1s40 than all the Peace
Socety's pamphlets Mr. LowelPs powers as a
critic are proved by his Study Windows" essays.
though perhaps poet who conforms so little to the
canons of his craft has erred on the slde OF over
ferocity against the unhappy cuiDTits whom lie so
savageiy gihbets. That Dir. Lowell has been al
ways cOmplimentary-Or even kind-to England, "
would De rash to assert. But perhaps, we deserved
his casfRatiOn, and the structures have not been
alone on his sle. our welcome to bIm VIII not Dc
cooled by the fear that between us there arc any
outstanding debts. Literary men are not often
chosen TO represent this country as dlplomatisis,
but there are instances now and then. Sir IL.
Layard might. perhaps, be considered one OF
them. and Lord Iyttou another. 10 send Mr.. Ten
nyson 10 Paris. Mr.. Browning to Madrid, or hr,
CARLYLE TO Berlin would doubtless err aga nst use
and wont, and might not enhance the reputation OF
our corps diplOmaiiqHe, But an occasional comPil,
ment TO literature like that President Hayes has
lust paid by the nomination Of Mr. Lowell, would
not he without its value. Was not Addison SecTe-
tary of State and did not Matt Prior treat with the
Great Powers at the Hague and elsewheref Y
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
HARPER 4 BROS

Harper's Latin Dictionary. Ldtad by O.. a. Andrews
Revised by Charlton l. Charles short ROYAL -Ts
9O38 pag5s irioe bos uneui so iull sheep. 81 %
hall iuat thef $40 5Oi fun Russia fl2 90
Friend and Lover Novel by izra Du1us Hardy
4o Paper 10 40. luf IA tho Franklin square ~
brsrvl The Munster Circuit 3y J. H. OFltn lgan ~
cents. ~ir John By tie Author or Anne nysalt" is
cents The GrPntest iieiress tn England. by MIA
olphsnt. l. oents. Queen of the Meadow. by Chsres
GibbOn. 10 cents
Tue Boy Travellers In the Far En-L Adventures %
two Youths Journey Japan and China ~ Ihynts WI
Knox author camp Fire and Cotton Field, "pyetiand
through Asia" "Undorgr0uud." "John,' &c Illustrated
SyO illuminated cloth. IS.
Studies OF the Greek Poets By Jehn Adtiugion ~
mOLds author M 'SkttChes in Italy and Greece "i,n s
sance in ay Revised ana enllrgi by tle author In
vols lOlnO, cloth, 50 SO.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
Ncc- York, Feb. 3, 1850.
TIE SIZE OF SIR. ArNrS PIcruREs.

BosTON, Feb. 4.-Tho sale of paintings and
charcoal sketches Of the late William NJ. Hunt. which
began this city yesterday was concluded to-day.
The aggregate received for the pictures In the
two days sale 500 ss7. All tho paintings, except
the sketch Flight OF NrHt" and the Bathers" were
sold prices Of these two Ind beed fixed at $4,000
aud $4,000 respectively, but those figures were not
bid
The highest price paid was $500 for " Horseshoe
Falls Niagara" Gloucester Harbor brought 50 OO0
o.. sunset" $500, "Chnd's Head" 5000, Rapids
between Luna and Goat Island" Sl,005. Tho highest
price paid for drawing was for the " Drummer Boy"
which brought S7O0 sxty-thrce pailtiugs ana 18l
drawings were SO d during the two days. The sale is
ire arges made this city and one OF the largest
Mhleh hnA ever tnken pl(r I'D tnlA country
New-York tribune., 1880-02-05
PUBLIC OPINION.

They say that Mr.. Tilden is losing strength
IN NeW-YOTk. He probably better known there than
elsewhcTe.-lCle Cleveland Leader (Rcp)
We believe General Grant the strongest
candidate the Republican party can present We make
no issue with those who d fer with us. We have con-
tented ouree with presenting views with entire
respect to all Republicans who do not agree with us.
IA banY Express (RepD
Judge Church's proudest distinction will lie
in all the really great men of tins and
former generation his is the only name that has
never been mentioned in connection with nomination
for the Presidency. No, never.-tEmira Gazette.