davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-26
BALL GOSSIP.

BALL 6OSS1F'
Lew Brown, the suspended League catcher, Ia
plavinr with Tho Actlves of Woodstock. Canada,
:,
Fair Flay: "a bets that the Chicagos would
win Inst Saturdays game against the Cincin-
natfs 2 tn l. and The sc,re betnr a tie does A
lose, or is 1t drawF It Is not a draw. a. loses.
rtfs announced that the n,anapement of the
nnfTaln Rase.RalF 1.iuI, hos psssed into fte
hauds OF q Committee. OF which E. II. spauid-
fno il Chairu7nn. and money enourh has been
nIsd0ed fo carry the nine throuul1 the seaaou.
Thav viii have = nine mart, season. : >
~
The attendance On the C9lcagn game Satnf- !.
day was out 6t0. ana on Aonday mncn sess: e y
safe to say that ne Clnc!nnasis VIZ NOT nrang
more money away deom Cn;cago 1or teeir @ teree
Fames tnan me EalcAgos got ZOE taeis ..s 1aree
games tn tlnclnnau.-EH II mahes u n1uel-
ence what team plays nere. Glete1and Grew oser
2,0o0 people IN the Friday and SATURDAY games
Worcester SDu: sWben Doscher umpired the
Chicago Worcester games here, be WIS gener-
aily constdered as ahaMC The worst umpire ever
seen here. and people did not hesitate to so ex-
press then1seIyes. In the Qaues here this week
he has Shown that be knows how to umplre-in
fact, that he is as good m umpire as any, and
bis Judgment on balls and strikes has given fun
satIsfaction." He fs Regarded in Chicago us the
best umpire that has been seen here this season.
m,. 49, vi, 1uax,,, a,v.. ..1r,a nsvr ha1
, 1880-09-26
TELEGRAPH WAR.

Arguments In the Gre Kansas Case.
Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 2t.-The bearing in the
great telegraph suit of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company against the Kansas Pacific
Railway Company and the American Union
Telegraph Company before United States Su-
preme Justice Miller and United States Circuit
Judge McCrary. which commenced on Tuesday
last in this city. Terminated to-day. The hear
ing was upon the motion of the defendants to
d ,olve the injuncnon secured BY the Western
Union Telegraph Company In February last in
Kansas and under witch the Telegraph COM
pany recovered back possession of its lines
seized by Ene Gould combination, which has
secured the control Of the Kansas Pacific Road,
and which sought TO put the lines Under control
of the railroad and the American Union Tele-
graph Company.
Several hearings have heretofore been had In
different branches OF the case. 1t had been al
legged by the r tiiway Company that lts contract
with the Western Union Company under which
the latter held and operated the lines was yoid
lions, the Western Union amended its original
bill with many allegations, aud among Others,
ha as a fhs # aees deS s e
Company, which lust Corp my WIS permitted by
special act Of Congress to butid lines on rhe
kausas Pacit1c and bad, prior to its consolidation
with the Western Union, CONSTRUCTED the lines
thereof.
The hearing has not only attracted peculiar
it1tGTESt RtsGOuHt Ok iIipfFEtHtlL ISSUES
volved, but on account of the legal and tele-
gr"ph celebrities In attendance.
The case was opened BY Gen. SWayoe. who
maze graceful argument In support OF the
motion. He was followed hy Gen. Williams tor
the Railway Company. The Hon. George r:
Peck, Of Topeka, made very strong Argument
in favor Of the Western Union Company IN
Thursday. and was followed by Judge Beckwith
In speech Of Rrent strength and force.
The case Was closed to-duy by Judge Usher.
who made an exhaustive argument.
These arguments have received the closest at
tention of the Court and prominent attorneys.
The position relied upon by the railway was,
aside from tie obnoxious contract, that the
United States Telegraph Company WAS orgun-
lied In 1864, under the laws OF New York. and
as the acts Of Congress containing the grant
prior date, TINT the Company could not await
IT'S IT Of the grant, not being in existence. Upon
this rheory all the printed briefs and the arKal
menus Of the Ratiway Company were based: but
at the heal inR the Western Union produced
certified copy of the :certi6catc-of orgnnizaza-
tiou of the United States Telegraph Company
bearing dnte Of 1S62 which had btcn oyerlooked
By the Railway Company. and this sudden dis
c0vury directed argument to ntw questions and
compelled departure in the prosecution Of the
case.
The suit has been vigorously and ably COR
tested and this afternoon was submitted to the
Court for their. consideration
, 1880-09-26
ARCTIC EXPLORATION.
Schgatka,s Discoveries - The How.
Hate Exped1t{ou.

Schwatka,s, Discoveries - The How.
gate Expeditions.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-The Times, commenting On
Lieut.. Schwatka's expedition, says:
1.-THE veteran ARCTIC explorers, whose letters
we publish. express natural regret that Lieut..
Schwatkas success should not have been won
by their own cour,trymen; but Englishmen may
rejoice that in the long and glorious chronicle Of
these expeditions their kinamen of the Great
American Republic share no unequal space with
themselves"
received the following telegram from Lieut.
Doupe who went out tn cmmAnd of the explor-
ing party in the 9ulnNre:
ST. JOINS, N. F.. Sept 25.-Capt. Il. JV. H0tp-
gate: The Gulnare returned last evening.
Lost one boat and all tte deck-loRd in gale On
the Sd Of AuRuEt-
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25.-The summer in the
Arctic has been mild. The cutter Corwln has
mnde dfltgtnt search of the eastern coast and
Herald Island, and later would visit Wrangel
SAN san FRAso1sco, Cal. Sept. 25.-The Whaling
bark Francis Palmer arrived from the Arctic Sen
to-day. The following ts an extract from her
memrandum: Aug. @. of Icy Cape: Capt.
Ho* per. Of the United. States steamer Thomas
Cor. ii, came on board and requested us to re-
port him ail well. r" was two days from Point
barrow. bound to Power Bay for coal. then to
Herald Island. He uad nut heard Of the missing
wbalere. Or Of the exploring STEINER: He had
been within q few miles Of Herald Island tho
first part Of August, but found heavy Ice around
ffe land.
, 1880-09-26
THf WEATHER.

OFFICE oErHE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. WASH
1rGroS, D. c., Sept. 2s-1 a. m.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy weather,
areas Of rain. south to west winds, falling rol-
lowed by rising barometer. stationary or slight
For the Lower Lake region, increasing cloudt-
ness and ruin, falling followed BY rising bars,u1-
cter, southest to southwest winds. becoming
variable, With lower temperature during Sunday
night
For the Upper Lake region, areas Of rain, part
y cloudy weather. variable winds, shifting to
northerly and westerly: With lower Z n 3erature
in southern portion, falling followed by rising
lh.DmeEcr.
FOR the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
Valleys. areas OF rain followed by colder clear
Ing wearher, northsriy to westerly winds. rising
barometer.
Cautionary signals continue at Grand Haven.
Section q, Chicago, Milwaukee, Section ], Esca-
naba, Marquette. Duluth, Houghton.
CHEYENNE, Wy. r., Sept: 25.-Eour inches o.
snow fell to-day at Lookout Station On the
Union Pacific Road, In Wyoming.
LOCAL BSERvATtONs.
CHICAGO. Sent, H.
, 1880-09-26

SpR1Sar1ELp, III, Sept. SIT was reported
here tonight that Gov, Cullom had issued the
writ for the election of the four additional
Judges in Cook County, but inquiry By TnE
TRIBUNE correspondent developed the fact that
made to Commissioner Walker for an official re-
turn Of the census Of Cook County, nnd it Is er-
pecred that the election will be otderHd early
next week.
, 1880-09-26
BASEBALL.
Cleveland Beats: the Record by
Getting a Fourth Game
from Chicago.
Providence Beaten by Troy, and Worces,
ter by Boston;:-Tie Game at
Cincinnati.
Batting Averages :of Ali the League
Players Up TO- Last Friday.

THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Tho only effect Of the past week's play has
been to determine the question OF second place
in favor OF Providence and to give Cleyegaud
third beyond question, as Troy is five games be-
hind, and must win all and Cleveland lose all re-:
manning games to do as much Us tie. Fourth,
Troy nearly secure for fourth, and Worcester
and Dost,n abreast. The situation at the close
of yesterdays play WAS rs foliows;
, 1880-09-26

Boston: Oliver Dltson {; Co. Chicago: Lyon l.
HeMy: Evergreen" by Heinrich Ltchner;
'scherzo and Fautasiestueck." by Henry Schone-
field; "Let the Hills Resound," BY William
Smallwood; "Lively Eyes Of spr1ngnight FAIR
by Robert Franz; ".Don't Be Sorruwful, Dar-
ling" By E. D. Austen; Forest Wandertnes,"
- 'Response," and Loves Heaven" By Edward
G,1 8; : By and Cuckoo" Harvest" and "A
Strange Country bv Gustav Lange.
Louisville: D. P. Ffulds: II Am Thinking To-
Night Of Our Loved One.' by Edgar Haines.
, 1880-09-26

MERCnANi)|NE FOR EXCHANGE.

lars rorth oi staple Merchand;se si whoesale stoct
f5IQO TO {a5UD on the following terms tne-thlrd OF
the bin be paid In cash: 10 good un!n-
vii be given In each bill Address ht RCHANT,
p-U. Bog 25i5, New York City.
, 1880-09-26
: MARY ANDERSON;

New YORK, Sept 25.- To night Mary Anderson
closed her most successful engagement in
Brooklyn at Col. Sims Park Theatre " <
, 1880-09-26
LOCAL 1I.SCELLANY.

AVt4AL IL 'NNA-A1A]tAS -
=: Mr. r.. s. Perkins returned from Boston on
Friday last, and th week will conduct the sixth
Musical Convention Of Wayne County at Milton.
Prof. F.. l., Robertshaw has arranged to give
private instruction IN vocal music at Bauers
muslc-store Wednesdays, st. Johns Church. Ell
Lis avenue and Thirty-seventh street, Mondays
and Fridays.
Mrs. Hattie Starr Pfther has accepted an en-
eugement for the season as leading soprano
with the Clement Bros concert troupe. They
make tour of the principal cities Ut the North
west. where they are well and favornbly known
The Mendclssohn Club Of Hyde Park has is
sued ft5 prospectus for the season OF l8ouE u.
with Mr Frederick ". Ruu1 for conductor and
j. n. B arkcr, Pres dent Two grand concerts
and three light concerts are announced during
the seaspn.
The Mrs. r. Anderson concert company new
combination. consisting Of Mrs. Anderson. con-
trnlto: Miss Nellie BnuUs, pianist: G. T. Barnes,
tenor; Miss Feline Mnntey. vi5llItst: and Mr. l.
Anes> aocompanist, is giving concerts IN Mtnne-
apolis, MINI.
A new organization has been formed in this
city, called the Musikreretn, OF which we shall
give mure details hereafter, numbering htty
musicians, for the furnishing OF instrumental
music upon oil possible occasions Ten new
uusiciana from New York have come here ana
will foip the yereiu, au1upg them hoF0+ trom-
bone, and 1wo violin players
, 1880-09-26

The year has four seasons, during all OF which
keen On hand DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
, 1880-09-26

BOSTON VS.. WORCESTER.
Special Dt.patch to 1h1 Chicago Tsthun@-
WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. >s25.-Foley WAS sub
stituted for Bond to-day by the Bostons, and
Sulusan, VINO used to catch FoleY's pitching In
the Loweus, was engaged for the occasion and
put behind the bat The change worked well,
, 1880-09-26
a. and goes through heel-and-toe pas do seul Of

ano goes through heel-and-toe pms do seul Of
Or. On this the plot thtckens and the bull-addle
rnosIs .on the. p'ano-stoo} Hips a complicated
bassoon: and Romeo delivers tho following
adna1o de motto, with nottled bravurus and the
cadenzas striped with four shades Of 6oratura: !:
a.: a.: ,a;sesl ,hs - s9n' arise: ~
wa 9S,1 e 81 5hs sI ssa9S e:ef = thss .''''
Sc / S;ss;Sss1 nv :ss ;,.s, ,.,,..
u;t.,s,ra 4 stray look q rowing ha.r
wsSs stFf: 81: :; ssf"
2:Sss i; IS = ss ssssa'
To this, Juliet, syegiiato:
Alas! % saa ~ y this hate, blnd1y aeree, aud hard
Aaa1 % s. as xs
And fof that name accept OF me. <:
Then both together, duo sospirando con er-
AID ''''' TINT na%s = sept of me- ..
And for thai. M. =. name ss1e n. bel he ,hs'
&es::. e e.: hsii, b.: :h'- he s., - .:hs-ss'
hee-ee- heS-eeeee!
&C. he e
j. - 90. ne e.
ee- ae-
.rha ba,u4v - th;a :, ~,ro.,,,.,on.,
S,,me f,,rihe,. ~ rnntoreat3es, tfs.,,
viii nnmarc,'s ro,,1ado nh. Re s
1,,,cksr ohSsorpo nau "mn ,iato y
1a"nre' 1punmT' oosci'ee' IN pea-sfeea ooneato
.oAo'e' =. :.~. sa.-.....
~ ~ "ee'e00&
" go ~7~~. arr
Blame not nv hear
1of" :
, 1880-09-26

CINCINNATI VS.. BUFFALO,.
Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribua<-
C1xC1xEAT1, o. Sept. 25--When the ninth
inning opened today the score was 5 to against
the Cincinnatis. Then bits BY Carpenter and
Reilly, tumble by Moynaban, q passed bali.
and VIII Whites sacrifice gaye two runs and
tied the game. The umpire called 1t after the
Buffalos had failed tn score, because it Was
growing dark. Carpenters fielding was aguin
phenomenal. The score:
IHntnqx- f2 8 4 3 7 8
CIucinnatls. ............0 g 9 Q Q -
Earned runs-Budalos, l.
Fielding errors-Bu1aios, 4; CtucinnRtig, 6.
Bns Q hits-BuGalos. Z; Cinciunatis, H.
Twu-base bIts-Force {21, Reilly.
Three-base hit-Richardson.
Home run-Hornung.
Left on -Cincinnatts, q; Butaloa, :.
First base on errors-CincIunatss. =: DuGa1o8, 1.
Struck out-Galvin. Stearns, Weldman.
Balls ea1led-White, 18: Calvin, 81.
Strikes called. White, 38; Calvin, 81:
Doubte piays--carpenter, Smith. and Belly.
Passed bnlis-Rowe. I.
T!me-Twn hours and ten minutes.
Umpire-Wiliiam Reilly.
, 1880-09-26

1wo-base hi,s-McGeary. Gilligan. Motor
mick,
First bass on balls-Dunlap. Dalyrmple, Kelly,
Gore.
First base on errors-C Cleveland 8: Chicago, l.
Left On bases-Cleveiand, 8: Chicago, l.
Struck out~Gore, Auss,n. Goldsmith, Dunlap,
Hotaling, Glasscock, Sharer, Philllps- :.
Balls callcd-McCUrmick, 70; Corcoran. Il;
Goldsmith. IL. ~ .>.',
Goldsmith. J..
Double play-Anson-Gote. ..:,.
Passed baiIs-Kely. :; GtNiKan, &.
Time-Two hours
U9pptfe-RrRdley. a. r..
, 1880-09-26

1,.tau us's's o,9f.yT 80 -. q ';se1. an.
ae1snes mustcE haa WAS ot'n,pleteS n1'eo las.
Thursday evening by an audience composed
largely Of professional musicians and amateurs,
rha fccos5on hetno the dGhut in thfs cftv of Mr.
s1a, os ..e 80 - =. sAt. -. -. -.
freuerlcA Doecoeltz> Planlst VINO mas maoe us
reputation in various parts at the world, having
played with great SUCCESS in Paris, London, New
vn-r posfon san Franc;sco and othar 1aror
a,t,a. ~ ns.ea,t+- - . n,,,s.ax;... ~, ht..s,
c'ues. etr. oosco' 10 10 auue a.an " p'ttu
and has devoted the most OF his iife to music
His studies began at years OF age, under tho
ce1ehrata7 rnax,er far1 C1ernv- and sevoraf vears
1e,er he became nuniI Of CHOPIN. md n Il s;,bse- e
% quent!y OF List. with whom he femnined ei1 81!
His program on Thursday evening opened With
s"nata OF .. o. H!caeiinann, nstead o3 tne
Bach concerto, as announced. This work has
never been piayed here BEFORE and proved a
raw wa,coma addition +o rho rerorrnrv ~ c,aa.-
ao"'11oo ~ I4o ~. ~ - ..
lcal piano music. Ioe style Is pfoao anu o'gnl.
fed. and 1t seems to be founded upon the school
Of com portion rs established by Sebastian Bach
- ,rho,, Nfchatman,, 10 said to ha 10 haan n,,n1
~ ", "nou ~ st." - - 49,.
Inc next numoef CONSISTED OF use selecuous
from Chopin, which were interpreted in q very
poetic and inspired manner quite different from
tha pva,- In u,hfoh 10 ora eccra+omad "a hear
n-".."" .r.. N.,'...sss
ss.s.A. NJ. nuscusae1 MaS "nluH M appt"uusa' '
aau tTSeused uetats Eecan u .eI IuS rs. nu IL
1es; rol,Mn w snesS esoe sae ~ ti ~
!.t 1.atan sIs1e' ~ oac4' wa1cn W. W., pinyeo ys
We The o'91 99hroa1nr una masteriv
, 1880-09-26
Allen Academy.

Corner MichiRan-av. and Twenty-second-st- st. Estab.
Hshed on solid basis for the thorough education OF
ROBINS In The cit5.-spaeoqs well ventilated. and a!l
oess aa os eosae up
prepure IL this Academy are recsi!ed Into several OF
nmtn4tlon Charges moderate for the quality Of the
work done. TIVE ve experienced teachers. Year
opens Sent T. IRA WILDER ALLEN, 4 H., LID,
President lH9 M1chfQnn-Av., Chicago.
, 1880-09-26

knues trfangulariy al1egramenu prdma vista.
, 1880-09-26

The beauty OF this Is unequtvocal.
6ume further conversation af1ituoso ensues
with numerous roulades, when R,ne,, approach
ing by easy" arpegeios aud with a staccato
pneker, observes, In q pea-grcen obliguso
tenore, \.
art dee-eo-Ar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-05

The Texas journal Of Education, q
monthly publication Mt Austin, and conducted
by o. N. Hollipgsworth, secretary state board
of education, and Mrs. Hollingsworth, is out
with its sccond number. Like No. it is
replete with excellent articles original and
selected. We tender our warmcst congratu-
lations to the editors and the whole state,
and all interested in tho great csuse of
education should feel thankful rs well as APP
preciatiyo of so ostimable an undertaking.
We note with cs eoiol pleasure the iudcoua,
appropriate and instructive character CT the
articles on schools, school government, and
other topics that illumine almost every page
OF this really able joJrnala publication that
increases appreciation by each critical ex'
animation, for the contributions honor alike
their authors and the state, and show us to
DO the educated equals of any section Of this
country. If continued after the manner Of
the September number, the amount of good
1t must accomplish for this state is ncslcu-
liable. Let it DO patronzed by every inter.
ested citizen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-05

Called TO Meet ut 10 O'Clock This
Morning.

As the committees appointed at the meet
ing Saturday night TO solicit aid for the
Chicago, Texas Il Mexican Central and
Texas Trunk WAS imperfeclly printed in
Sundays paper, the names are given below
with the wards each member is requested to
canvass.
FIRST WARD.
WIN @ Hill, chairman Il S Ervsy, 7 L
Marsslis.
SECOND WARD.
W Clark, chairman; NJ d Darlington,
A q Ardrey, r d Coughsnour, w w Ross.
THIRD WARD.
G H PlOwman, chairman; John Middle
ton, } S Witwer j Good, w V Cleveland,
Mike Roe.
FOURTH WARD.
Johl Henry Brown, chairman, j B Scruggs,
Thomas Walker, d Goslin, Sidney Smith
j A Work.
We arc requested to give notice that there
will be a meetin of all the committees this
Tuesday, morning, at 10 o'clock, at the law
office OF White u Plowmsn, Elm street. And
urge upon each and every member TO be
present without fail. 1t is of the utmost i'm
portance that all be there, and ii il hoped
that the readers of this notice will call the
attention of those upon the list to 1t, so ii
may b. seen in time and they may be in
formed of the public duty they arc called
upon to perform. The day and the hour has
arrived for Dallas to strike for the enterprises
which fsecured will settle her destiny for all
time TO come
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-05
The Size of Barnun's show

"The Greatest Show on Earth" employs
400 men and 26O horses, and men and horses
all live on the ground. One of the appli-
ances of the show is tho dining tent where
the regiment Of employees is fed. There are
seven horse tents where the horses are stabbed
in stalls with canvas partitions, with canvas
managers. 1t is sight well worth seeing, the
parsphernsia of this great enterprise. When
On tho road, Bsrnum travels e4tirey by rail
--paarly 100 cars being used. What a pill
grimagO they do make every season No
csra0an OF the esgt ever travelled so far or
brought so much pleasure and happiness IN
It's train
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Rs-STOCKHOLDERS MEErING.-Ofl
OF the Chicaeo, Texas \ Mexican Central Rail-
way company, Dallas, Tex, Sept. 81, lSSO.--By
order OF the Board of Directors OF the Chicago,
Texas & Mexican Central Railway COM
pany notice ishereby given toall stockholders
Of said company to attend q regular annual
meeting of said stockholders to he held at the
office of the company in the city of Dallas,
state of Texas, on tho lst day of November,
1889, for the purpose of enacting and adopting
bylaws for said company; and pursuant to
the order OF said Board of Directors notice is
also given to said stockholders to attend a
meeting of tn stockholders OF said company
to be beld at the company s office, in the city
OF Dallas, state of Texas, on the 9th day of
November, 1880, for the purpose Of consider
Ing ana sanctiouing the borrowing of money
not to exceed twenty thousand dollars on each
mile of said railroad by said company, to DO
secured by the bonds of the company, and
trust deed upon It's property and franchise, the
forms thereof being on Ale in the Office of the
company DANIEL IL. HALE,
A. II. BENNETT, Sec'y. President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-05

THE Republicans seem to DO having
trouble all around. A rumor is current that
the Republican lenders are greatly dissatisfied
with Jewell's style of managing the canvass,
and that Thomas q. Plat, one of CDnking g
faithful followers, has the practical manage
ment of the national campaign. If this is
true, IL can mean nothing more nor less than
that Conkling holds again the reins of abso-
lutte power in New York. Jewell says that
the story is absurd; that he. is still managing
the canvass and will continue to do so until
the close of the campaign, and that he has
not yet been made aware that his manage
ment had proven unsatisfactory to General
Garfield or to the leaders Of the party.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-05

EVERY age has not only its philosopher, its
scientist, but its philanthropist. A scientific
paper states that "tho learned scientist Won
Heerin, proposes Il method of cooling hot
journals by mixture Of sulphur and OIL
It's bright idea, and we hasten to suggest
10 Won Heerin the propricty Of getting in
little of his work before theprcsent campaign
is over We have in mind II number of hot
journals that SIRE just aching to be cooled.
Go ahead, Won Haelin, and the reading pub
lie will hail you rs n Grst-clsss beneiactcr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-05

In this country tho production Of genius
and ability Of every nature, from q nutmeg
Crater to steam engine, and iuk-eraser to II
sulky pillow, is protected by patent rnd ex-
elusive control except the productions of
the pen. Tho copyright privilege perhaps
vests the right of ownership In the author
here in the United States, but 1t is lament
able fact that no international copyright
laws have ever boon enacted, no treaty
agreed upon. On this subject tho New
York Evening Mail says such pertinent,
forcible things tn t we copy it in part rs fol-
lows: "If it had been anything but printed
thoughts, which are distinctly Snd peculiarly
brain work, that has been in discussion all
these years, it is reasonably certain that an
international copyright would have been es
tablished long ago--not, perhaps, either
final or universal, but tentative treaty with
England aE igEt would now be in operation
But the difficulty Of defining the kind of pro.
perry which writer may possess in what he
writes, and the commercial Jealousy, lsuda-
LA in ts way of raAllis4Assis, having inter.
rupted all efforts so far made, and we are
apparently, at precisely the Sane point as
we had reached forty-odd years ago, namely
the suggestion of articles for treaty between
the United States and England"