davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
TN. Cs,..,, A,..r-Tso,r x,rh,,,

The Chinese are actively trying to dis.
cover whether they have any rights which
the Caucssisns are bound to respect accord
ing 10 The laws of their own CozgTes,. The
Chinese minister is we,ryirg the governor Of
Georgia absut the AonEoli,n dealers in
Y,skee notions who were maltrested in Au.
gu,ta City, and the Supreme Court consider.
the cates of the San Francisco laundrymen
Of sufficient importance to advance them on
the cSlesder. Sinultbneously il is announced
that the Garfield Monument Fusd is sHslles
By bsndsoms contribution from a few Cal.
ness geutlsmen-ss we make no mistake ia
calling then-uhs regret that the law for
bidding Chinsm.n TO land in the Uni ed
States for ten years prevents the SUCCESS Of 1
general popular contribution for this pur
pose. Those who are capable Of apprsc a.
ing the moral Of the coHtr,st can draw il fol
themselves
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
sat1TSny aareh "a. Isss,

within legal hours, sell 70 the highest bldds for
cash, IA front Of the Courthouse door Of kedlsen
county. ia Jackson, Team. the following tract OF
land lying and being In said county OF hsdisons
and thus described
county, in range enc. section eight west Of the
meridian line: beginning Al a sake with white
osk pointer IN ". ?. stills line IA the center Of
4 road q poles pole 20 " b. Ckostes Inc: thence
east with his line 1874 poles 20 sake In John
With pOstOak pointers, ". o. Boilers corner;
thence weEt q poles % stake IN the Eulls line
thence north VI poles 10 a stake with pointers;
pointer; thence north 20 poles 70 stake with
two btcsoss poiaiers; thence wet c5 poles 70 the
BEGINNING, containing $50 sores, more or leAs, and
beng same property conveyed 70 stOddert Ca
ruihefs March iE is55, By deed registered in Deed
Book g. page igs, IN Registers ONCE Of Madison
seoond-AIso a part OF Lhe issgacre tract that
wss desded 10 N. Hhyl By A. ,. and X b HAYS
and ?. 4 PFettou On JUS s. 1870. BY detd regis
terCf in Madison county. 81 Deed BOOK ~. pages
~ ~ 81, the part conveyed being all that Iert
thereof whieh lies east Of TIE Mobile and ONO
Rsilroad al IN range one, section eight east OF
the meridian IL being the ZANE properly boll IN
the case Of school seid' Hammer 4 Co vs. M HAYS
Madison county, Tenn 10 StoddeFt CaTuthers-
TnirI-AlsO q tract lytDg IN range one, secuon
eiZht east Of the meridian Inc. and oeglna ~
whlteosk with three d1gwO- pointers, the south
wekt corner Of I'D acre tract; thence east cfoas-
ing railroad ~ 20 poles IN all east so poles 70
stske In DE enter OF Rorked Deer riYeIi thence
up Eaid rver win us reznder1ngs 10 a stake " IN
whiico.E aud beech pointer; thence west crossing
raj road az ia poles IN al west Sa3 poles 20
stase with tao redoek and two blackjack point
erx thence north 60 poles 70 the be inning, As
surveyed June 9, 1871, BY X. I. hcknisnt, sur
Veyor, being same property decided 70 N LAY ~
a. J. and X. Hays and Mrs.. Fannie II. rrcs.on.
l BY deed on April II, 1873. registered In Madison
Il county 10 Deed Book 81 page So
| A. provided Ia sAit trlsI coed the said tracts
viii b. sold separately IN the order above nkmei.
II II should be necessary 20 SCI al IN cios
satisfy said Indebtedness Dover anu ela1tIo
y,de = nliOn . nd homestead waived. Tne W. b
iieves 10 be- good but We sell aud convey ~ irus
tees only. This February ~: lsz-
\ ID. II POSTOE,
JOHN I. II. ToMLIN. Trustees.
| poxfoa A Post0n Attorueve.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
TRUSTEE SALES.
Trustee,s Sale.

lfurNtt y nllts
TN pursuance OF the provisions OF certain deeds
i Of trust, executed by Dr. B. r, Thomas ana by
Martha H. Thomas, during their lifetime, and
Others recorded In the Registers Office OF shelby
county, Tenn, in books No. 49, p. 324; 1lt p. 2l,
and 1870. p. 527, 10 which reference IL made for
more particular description, at the request OF the
beuehcisues default being made, and Of the heirs
OF said B. r. Thomas, deceased for the purpose OF
partition between the legatees, We VIII sell for
cash 10 the highest bidder, at public auction, on
the southwest corner OF Main and Madison streets +,
IN the Taxing District, formerly city OF Men,
phis, on
Monday, April Is, Iss3,
the following real estate In the county and State
aforesaid, about one-han q mile north OF Mem
phis. known and described on the plat or plan of
b. r. Thomas's subdivision tract, recorded In
plat book No. l. p. 6s. blocks TO- H. H. 49, 49, IL,
-, 49, 20. n, p y, "a %; Slso that part OF said
tract bounded thur: Beginning.on the east line Of
Thomas avenue at the intersection OF the north
line OF Cherry street, a. lid down on said subdi.
vision: thence northwaTd and noftheaStward with
the boundary line OF said Thomas tract until II
intenects with Wolf river; thence eastwardly with
the meanderngs Of the south bank Of Wolf river
20 the east line OF said Thomas tract. thence
Eouthwardly along the sid east line with More
head avenue to the north side Of Cherry street
thence westwardly with the north line Of Cherry
street 70 the beginning, including what Is known
as the Park
Redemption is waived, the title Is perfect The
abstract Of title 10 said property and the plat OF
plan Of subdivision Of same can be seen and ex-
amined ~ the ONCE Of johnston Ford, attorneys
Masonic Temple building. and any information
touching this properly can be had Of them, or OF
r. W. Royster d Co., al their Office, No. Z7s Main
street. ~ 5. BEDFORD, Trustee
in. FoRD, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

Manning VI. GhaImers.

The contestant in the Congressional con
test of Manning &c. Chalmers is on the riEh
trail, snd ii is 10 be hoped he will not hastily
abandon it. There il promise Of rich gsne
if this scent il followed sharply, and it will
not be labor Lost, no matter what the out
come. 1t is net 10 be supposed that high
government officials can be driven into open
admission Of their unlawful use OF the gov
ornamental power in behalf of favored csndi'
dates, bat the confessions they evsde will be
mirrorsd in the uuwarranted actions foi
which they will be unable to give utheien
explanation or excuse. II Mr.. Money sossA1
capture ais game be will at least drive ihen
into their holes, and that will answer Almos
"a we'll
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

BosTeN, March 2S.-No,h A. PlynPtep,
the governors nominee for insurance csn.
missioner, seat letter 10 the governor TO.
day requesting him 10 withdraw ais name as
a candidate for tho Office. Piynpton states
that be does net wish to provoke q contest
between the governor and the council, and
thanks the governor for the confidence shown
by his prompt denomination. 1t is under
stood the governor will not make smother
nomn t,but will allow Deputy
Conn toperiorm the functions
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

their popularity: At one oil the most select
cInbs of Paris play. written by q member,
was PLAYED by Other members, two or three
actresses having been engaged to I'LL the
female parts, but 10 other stranger be-
ing present. The spectators spplauded, but
they exchanged with Oae another most IN
hatteriug criticisms. "Its execrable." ats
idiotic." Il never saw anything stupidsr.
asa. aud-so is ridiculous" "So-and-se is
grotesque" The journalist could not re.
frain from saying to the amateur who had
got up the entertainment, "Does it amuse
YOU 10 exhibit yourself in thi. way" NO
he replied, "we DO it for the amusement o.
our comrades" "But they are tearing you
to pieces" Then they are certainly enjoy
ing theuselyesn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
How 20 shsrt.n Life.

The receipt is simple. You have only to take
avioleRt Geld and neglect it, Abernethy, the great
Eng ish surgeon; asked a lady who told him she
Plsgue2'' Beware'o of only coughs" The worst
cases can, however, be cured by DR.. wm. Halls
Balsan for the Lungs. In Whooping.cough and
Group II immediately enays irritation, and il sure
TO preyents fatal termination OF sfaeas7<as. SID
By All druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
The Rs.ult OF private Ibeatriea,s.

The editor of Punch has expressed bis dis
like and contempt for private theatricAls
and amateur performers, and bis wonder
that the British public Is so fond Of them.
The following story, related by French
Journalist, may explain one OF The causes Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
monanx. ApriIIs. 1855.
F.W. RoYsTER, Austloneer.

TTEDER and by virtue OF certain deed Of trust
u executed 20 the undersigned trustees by
stOddert Caruthers and otherE, on the 18th day OF
January, 1870. duly recorded I'm the Registers
ofics o . Madison county, Tenn. IN Book OF Trust
Deeds, No. ., pages 100. Z0l. 202 203 2Oi and 906
celRult in the payment Of the Indebtedness there
by secured having been made. at the request OF
schOolheld, Hannuer Co., the holden thereof,
h
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
LOTTERY.
ORIGIN Ak
'EEAzEEAE HAVANA"
GOULD d CO.rn
DECIDED ny
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
EXTRAORDINARY CLAS NO. I128.
APRIL ., 1883.
Eumher for R0Hlber--PFJko for Prise,
WITH 1890 ADDITIONAL PRIZES.
D-tV 1906 rfsnse cts and 22O4 Prlnen.

sOl PRICES, as above, being the fun number
in the Royal Havana, and
$500 Additional Prizes OF o5 each 20 the l5e0
ucketB having as ending figure the
terminal unit OF the nslnber drawing
tse capital prize Of sl4, 0Oo........-.-... 200
2ocsPrizes amounting IN u. s. gold 10. t44, 070
SS-H the ticket drawing tse capital prize OF
Si4 900 ends with the figure z then all tickets end.
ing with are entitled TO S..
Tickets, So. Halves, % so. F1fths, 81.
ALL PRIZES AID on PRESENTATION.
For Information aud Tickets. apply 10 sHIPsEY
COMPANY, General Agents, I2I2 Broadway, New
YORK. City, or 0S L. Randolph street. Chicago. Ill
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

When you feel cough or bronchial q :
lection creeping on the luDgs, iake aver
Cherry Pectorsl, and cure it before 1t becomes
incurzbls
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

CEVEN UUfrU IUTI , " u u II . u-TlI 7 %
in New York for a Dramatic Library. At ID
meeting e committee was sppointe3 70 tax
charge Of the proposed library arrau sements col
sisting OF Harry Edwards, J. Brander Matthew
Algernon ). sullivan, H. c. Bunner, LaTrenc
Barrett and A Ihorneike Rice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

IT ia said that "Sorosis" has challenged
Dr.. Dix to an open dis cuisioa OF the subjects
treated in his recent lectures. but that ne has
nsde ne reply Meantime somebody suggests
that the reverend gentleman and the LADIES are
both wrong; that the true secret OF doneslc bliss
lies in goos cooking, and that the law OF divorces
an the food question.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

A FRENCH traveller hiss found in Bud
dhist temple in Bangkok London II ade hand Or
gan. VIII ch plays such sacred music rs De MADAME
AngOt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

SOMEBODY asks: "Whv - ATs. Burnett
story, Through On, Administration, ike the gre
Pyramid OF Egypt?" The answer is: Because
comes to us through many centuries covers mu
ground and no ose can tel. the meaning of IL
No extra charge for this. address all inquiries
Eesyrs Birch and Backus.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
.F[RE and WATERPROOF PAINT


iun
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
LABoUcHERE seems TO have be-

his foot in it, In = recent number OF the Lont
Truth he recommended 10 young ladies' the ap
dRmselIin New York tried the experiment "
dis.strous results such a. fever blister. and ,
tered faces They are ready to dynamite Mr..
bouchere should ne venture 10 Set loot In }
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25
G. A. GASTON 81 CO.,
AYERS HAIR REVIEWER.
InTTERY.

curers and Agents an4 Necond street. MemphIs Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-25

4 z
his cid place Of governor of Rhode Island Is one
Of the curious thiogs in politics. and according TO
the New York Tribune tse movements looked
unon by the sire uder Republicans ss threatening.
that paper says the governor has always hte a
certain popularity with the less educated ana less
wslltodo classes Of his state, which his late va
Iii h,xa only fenced 70 increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04
Alexandria AffairS.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

FIRE.-About lis o'clock last night the alarm
was given for fire which destroyed the engine
mouse and tool house OF the Alexandria and Fred
erlckSburg IT, and P) railroad company. near the
intersection or Duke and Payne streets The build
ings were OF frame. and the flames broke out in
the engine houSr, whence they spread to the tool
mouse, both OF which were destroyed. The fire is
supposed TO have been caused by the sparks OF a
passing train. The loss will not be great Built OF
light material, the burning OF the building made
great light, and for short time produced con-
siderable alarm In town. 1t is understood that
these sheds will be replaced by more substantial
The INFANTRY FAIR.-The ladies' fair In aid OF
tne Alexandria Light Infantry opened last night
at Armory hall, and was the central point OF at.
traction. throng attended, and an excellent
opening was made. So many useful articles of
ually use nave been contributed to the fair that
the bazaar at Armory hall wears a more solid as
pect than the ladies' fairs which have hereIoforn
been held here.
STATION HoUsE.-At the station house this morn
Ing the only prisoners were George Day, coo.eI
arrested by Ofhcer Hayes and committed by Jus
virginia Nelson, arrested by Officers Ogden and
Sherwood, charged with assault upon George
Day.
REPORTERS NOTES.-The Prince street numn
near me corner OF Royal street. whose well was
aug IN 1856, is now being removed. The pump has
nol peen used as water source for long time
It's principal use OF late years has been as an adj
vertising medium Lady of the Lake left
rled up to Washington yesterday.-There has
oeen no increase In the arrivals Of fish at Fish
toWn.-Capt. j. I. Roberts was hurt Yesterday
Dy 1alllng over the windlass OF his vessel, the
shore-The dairymen Of this neighborhOod Will
IL IS understood. not reduce the price OF milk dur
ing the coming season to the rate at which it was
so1u neIeanoutS last summer Additional testi-
mony IN the W1Se-MaSsey election case was Of
Tered yesterday afternoon before Auditor Benz
Austin, at the Columbus street courthouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04
The Eight Hour Test Case.

TAKING OF TESTIMONY CoNCLUDED-wHAT MR.. BAR
RETT SAYS
Ine taking OF testimony in the test case OF
thompson against the United States for back pay
was concluded IN Philadelphia yesterday. 1t
covers sixty-two pages OF legal cap and shows that
when the ten-hOur order OF Secretary Thompson
was read at the League Island yard the men were
ADVISED 10 work as required, but to do SO under
protest, which they did. The remaining evidence
necessary to establish the claimants case VIII be
obtained from the official records.
In reference to the suit Mr.. Barrett OF this CITY,
Oh counsel Tor the claimant. says: 'Mr. Thomp-
SON claim is only one or thousands growing out
or the governments disregard OF the act OF Con-
greSs liking eight hours as days work. We shall
nave TRIAL OF the shortly before the Court of
claims From there 1t will probably go to the SlI-
prelne Court. The facts OF the case Will be deter
mined In the lower COURT which is required TO set
loIth "nat IS called finding OF facts. II the Su-
preme Court decides In our favor we expect that
congress VIII recognize the prOprety OF paying all
the men for their extra labor without Subiecting
each claimant to the expense OF prosecuting a
separate suit No reasonable man believes that
The law Was passed for any other purpose than to
secure TO the mechanics in the employ Of The gov
erninent the then current wages per day for eight
hours labor. The mechanics will present to Con-
greSS their grievances, and there is no reason to
DOUBT that Congress viii do what 1t did once be-
lore Greet that these be paid their lust dues
III accordance with the letter and the spirit of the
law ~ Wan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04
DIED.

BUSHtR. Tuesday, April g. 1888 Of membrane
group. HARLES JAY, beloved son of J. H. and snpie
Busher, aged year. months and Ia days
TO us for seventeen an xious months
His infant smile given.
And then he babe farewell to earth
And went to live in heaven.
"Safe in the arms Of Jesus"
Safe on His gentle breast,
There by His love o'ershaded.
SWeetly his soul shall rest,
Funeral from parents residence corner Twelfth and
streets northeast, Thursday, April s. at pm.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
HOCGHTON. At Georgetown. ID c., April 3D. 1888
CARLOS ?. HOUGHTON. in the sixty seventh year Of
his age.
Funeral will take place from his late resiienc 1901
Prospect avenue. Thursday, at p m.
SWAYZE. On Tuesday, April Sd, 1883, a. lO: 90
O'Clock a.. m, HENRY D. SWAYZE, in the seventy
fourth year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence SIS street north
west, Thursday. April 5th, at O'Clock D. m. Friede
and relatives respectfully invited to attend.
TROWBRIDGE. At Detroit Mich of pneumonia
on Tuesday. April Sd, 1883. at 40 T. M. Hon C. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04
SUN Spots and the Weather.

THE AMERICAN ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY DISCUSSES
THE RELATIONS BETWEEN THEM.
The monthly meeting OF the newly-organized
American Astronomical Society was held Monday
night in the Packer institute, Brooklyn, Mr.. S. "
White, the president, in the chair. Mr.. G. T. Ser
vice, the secretary, spoke On 'The Connection
Between Sun Spots and Terrestrial Metaorologyn
The subject was illustrated with three slides bear
ing original pictures act ual representations of
the great sun spots as seen en- at the time OF the
such great damage to telegraph wires. The spots
on that occasion covered huge area, 6O,OOO miles
represented the changes that had taken place
during the storm. The instant that the sun spot
broke up with great whrling motion the earth
OF aurora borealis The third slide gave a picture
OF the great spot, which some astronomers said
by te When 1t made its
markedly large, with an immense black nucleus
speaking In general way OF the phenomena
he did not think there could be any doubt that
there was some relation between sun spots and
the earth's magnetic condition. The maximum
sun spot periods wereinvariaby attended by great
storms and meteorological disturbances on the
earth The events of the last two years. during
which floods and tempests have coincided with
support the theory. Mr. Service also gave pic
cure OF the planet Jupiter, showing the great red
spot seen On the surface OF that planet in 1878,
which was more than 10000 miles long and 5000
miles wide.
Professor II. Nj. ParkhurSt said that modern dis
cOVereS had shown US that there are immense up-
heavaS on the suns surface going on all the time
ana 1T would seem that similar phenomena to
mat noticed in the sun existed in Jupiter and
they were doubtless attributable to the same
causes.
MI White described the eclipses OF 1869 and 1878
ana suggested that the red flames which burst out
rom the sun In 1863 were the result OF sun spots
IN 1863, period of maximum sun spots, these
names were large and numerous, and in 1875
tn1nimum period OF sun spots, the flames were
lew IN number.
frol. lie Conte Stevens said this was an import
ant ant suggestion. He thought it had been estab-
netc phenomena are connected but it would be
necessary to take long and careful observations to
9etermlne what effect they had on the weather.
will he ~ 81 - Nv N1H~0.e-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN the STAR

AyrerxryTe-Sth Pare
ArroRYRys-5th pare.
AUCTION sALrs-7th and 9th ragss.
BoARDING-4th page
Books, Ac.-5th page.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-4th para.
Cir ITkMs-sth pare.
COUNTRY REAL EsrArE-4th page.
TEATHs-sth page.
DESTIsTRY-5th page.
DRY GoODs-Sth page.
EDCCATIoSAL-5th para.
FAMILY Supplies page.
FIHANCIAL-6th page.
For RENT (Roomsl-4.h para.
FoR RENT (Housesl-4:h page.
For RENT (Aiscellaneous)-4th pare.
fOB SALE (Miscellaneous)-4th page.
IoR SALE (Houses)-4th page.
GENTIEBEs's GooDs-5th page.
HoUsETUBSIsHNss- page.
LADIES' GoODs-5th page.
Lost AND FoUSD-4th page.
MONEY TO / oAyAth plsa.
MEDICAL, &C--6th page.
IERsoSAL-4th pare.
Pianos AND ORGANs-7th page
PRoFEssIoNAL.-6th pare.
RAIIEoADs-6:h page.
sCTAP PICrUREs-5th page.
kEwISG MAcHISEs-5th page.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-1st PAGE.
kITCIALIIEs-6th page.
SIFAMERs. SC-Sth page.
SlTF DEPosTT-5th ps<e.
IBF TRADEs-6th page.
UNDERTAKES Sc.-8th page.
WANTED (Help1-4th pare.
WANTED tSituations)-4th page.
WANTED (Houses)-4th PAGE
WANTED (ROomsl-4sh Pare.
WANTED (Miscellaneous)-4th page.
WOOD AND COAI-4tt page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04

DISCUSSION BIZ THE SOCIAL SCIENCE .ssoc1A,

DISCUSSION BIZ THE SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION.
The paper read at the meeting OF the Social
science Association, last Saturday evening, by
fro1. EDWARD Sanford Burgess entitled "Old
morse and Neighbor Lteratures Compared de-
Veiopeo, on the part Of its author, searching and
oonprenehslve analysis OF the former, and q most
interesting comparison when those OF the Anglo
saxon, the middle European countries and of
ufeece and Rome were placed en- rapport. In the
history OF nations oral song and legend come first
me Songs and Sagas OF the Mortimer were their
Anglo-Saxon forefathers alike in absence OF rhyme
In short telling effect and a holiness OF
mccoy mccoy, ana diner essentially from the lower
european countries in these particulars The
author reconciled the uniformity OF the legends
coming to us from these various sources, upon the
the diversity In details TO the different circum-
stances surrounding these races, after their sew
efai migratlons: The poets OF the lower and mid
Uie countries OF Europe were named skalds In the
Morse and Icelandic mythologies, and were the
companions of the chiertains. either in peace or
war: Their poety was vigorous and stormy. full
OF fight and action, while that OF the Grecian
poets was bright and joyous, refined and subtle.
Inc essay called forth an animated discussion by
members present, among whom were Rev. A. Flori-
aus steele, Prof. Blodgett Hon. Jno. H.tz, Mrs.
sara A. Spencer, Mrs. A. Toman Smith, Dr. and
yrs mrs; H. Randall Waite and Mrs Lita Barney
SayleS Mrs. Waite having spent some time In
Norway, spoke from personal observation, and was
listened to with much pleasure. Mrs Sayles
Try about two years since, or the written music of
Norway and OF the richness and pathos OF the
minor undertones so generally prevailing there,
ana referred TO the Hardanger fiddle, one OF their
na.lonal Instruments OF music, which emits
echoing minor tone, from its peculiar faslioning.
placed just beneath those played upon,
ana respond sympatheticaly, ana is
supposed by Jorgen Moe to be OF no accidental
construction, but to shadow forth in its murmurs
Tue spirit OF melancholy and unrest that charac-
terZeS the people OF these desolate countries. She
also also spoke OF Prof Anderson, OF Madison univer
SHY, and OF Auber Forester, his able assistant,
whose TRANSACTIONS of Morse music and song and
reader. ~
me heavy storm preventing the attendance Of
large NUMBER, there was general expression OF
CESS should again read his instructive and inter
eSting paper.
-fNOrWay NuSip Alhuno