davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

II Batter wishes TO run o circus all By himself no,
body viii object
Banning "a gone and Wright is in danger. Tho
tribe of demagogaes is growing beautifully less.
Butler follows Kearneys lead and declares war on
the Chinese Now what does Massachusetts, care
about the ChineseJ
The Democrats may discover this fall that while
they have been fighting over and over agajn the
election of 1876, the Republicans have won in adj
vance the election OF 1880.
When one of HendrickSs friends told him that his
recent speech did not define its authors own atti-
tude on the financial question, he replied /" l
thought / had made 10 very clear" 30 you did,
Governor. IL was perfect straddie -
Banning made a feeling speech to the convention
which declined to renominate him. renarking that
the new candidate wOnld break down fraud and
rascality y wherever he found it. He certainly
made good beginning IN that sort OF work when
he defeated Banning. a1H
Ex-Attorney General Taft shows his usual shrewd-
ness by saying that an earnest fight for honest
money will enable the Republican party to succeed
this Fall despite the growth of the Nationals. The
remark Is all tue more significant ~ the Judge has
been little timid on the money question in times
past.
Secretary Sherman has sent word to the Ohio
Republican Committee that he viii make some
speech ON tho financial question in the coming can
vass there. He hopes 10 be able to do so before
long, This Will be valuable service not only for
the friends of honest money Ohio, but in all the
other States. II tho Secretary appears before the
people and tells them that che resumption she Demo-
Gratis are declaring TO be impossible is already
virtually accomplished fact a good deal OF Demo-
cratic cap-Tap will be foTclbly bottled-up for the
rest of the campaign.
The President seems 10 have had queer way Of
dealing with the few friends who tried to stand by
hun. Congressman Foster says it is a mistake to
call him confidential friend OF tue President lie
never followed my advice or my recommendations
TO office,s remarks Mr.. Foster TO correspondent
of The PHILADELPHIA Times He always seemedIto
want&o 90 against my recommendations Garfield
the same way. Garfield and were talking one day
about the strange conduct Of Hayes m never doing
anything We wanted, and we were both speaking
of Matthews as being fortunate in getting every
thing he wanted. While we were talking, up comes
Matthews and his first words were: Here, gem
tlemen, wish You would 20 60 the President about
this matter, for i can do nothing with him. and
then Mat eva took ont a lot Of papers, and we
broke out in laugh" AS there appears 10 be no
friend who has any influence with the President. 1t
will be next IN order 10 lind out whether lac has any
influence with himself.
The Republicans Of the IKth Indiana District
seem to have been betrayed by good nature into
the mistake of nominating Godloye 8. Ortiz for Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13

gress. Mr.. Ortiz was nominated for Governor by
the Republicans In the last campaign. but yielded
to the demand of bis party, and retired from the
ticker. his place being filed By General Harrison.
Phe charges which forced his withdrawal then re-
main unanswered to-day and this fact has
prompted General Lew Wallace and more than
twenty other Republicans Of the District TO address
petition TO Mr.. Orth asking him to withdraw
again. General Wallace has also written q letter
explaining his motives IN signing the petition, in
which he hses this ugly language: Enough for
the present that the cause which iinpeied the
Republican party Of Indiana 20 shake. Mr.. Orths
name ANONYMOUSLY from IT'S State ticket remains
now exactly rs then, without denial, without ex-
planatiOn; aud for this good reason, explanation
consistent with official rectude Is impossible IN bls
case. while denial IL not within even his andaeity."
AS the Republican majority in the IAth District is
only about 800, there Is certainly good reason Tor
demanding Mr. 0rtlrs Withdrawal. rms Y TOO I'm;
pOrtant an election for the party to Do DuTdeDed
with crippled candidates
Buffers private talk in Maine was even more ed
flying than his public utterances. He told choee
circle of faIthful GFeenbackers who gathered about
hIm for inspiration at the hotel that they must
combine with the Democrats to defeat the Repnb-
hcans.. "YOu must bring the Democrats in; why
mott When in o few weeks from now viii be
running for Governor of Massachusetts,, the Demo-
cratic leaders would vote for Talbot If they dared
but they don't dare 70 do 1t. hope they will be
frightened when it comes elestiOn time as they are
now. Yes sir, have told my friends that l am
willing TO do anything under heaven TO bring in
set of Democratic Congressman from Massachusetts,.
want an entire delegation. My friends say, But,
General. how is this; isn't this strange course 2
Not at all. The Democratic delegation, six in all,
would be no more than six buokleberries in pud-
ding. They wouldn't leayen the lot but Repub-
lican delegation would be power; strong party
would fe behind them. The administration, such
as il is would be behind them, and am resolved to
bring in Democrats This is an explicit declafa-
ton and it shows that Buffers plan is TO GET If
possible, the Democratic ncmiDa!ion for Governor
OF Massachusetts In the light Of This remark IL is
easy to credit the that the Democratic State
Committee of MASSACHUSETTS, Is IN favor OF ms NOM
nation. The most interesting remark OF Buffers
ia Maine was his reply to remark that he ought 70
be the next President: :" No great man can DO
elected President OF the United States. Our Presi-
dents are made by a chapter Of accidents. viii
lage politician like Hayes may get IN The nearer
great man gets to that office the further on he IS
The decree that no great" man can be President
foreiby explains BatleFs hope that he may slip in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13
NEw.yoRk DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, AUGUST l8 1873

"plan to compass it, His plan was-wei'
there isn't space to describe tilt Is
enough to say that It would have re-
suited in seating Mr. Tilden "a President
and Mr.. Wheeler as Vice-President leay-
ing the noble Hendricks ont in the cold;
and Mr.. Watterson says that Mr. Tllden, aiter
disclosing the plan, said, III the House eject
"me I will go TO Washington and take the
" oath II am shot for II the next day." he
quotes him further a. saying Here stand
+" on my right and my election. l viii make
"nO outcry. ! viii precipitate no emeuIe.
Here stand on the Constitution-come ana
" displace me if you dare.r There's such NATURAL
ness about this that we presume Mr.. waiter
son took it down In shorthand from the
speakers impassioDed lips He fails to tell to
whom this challenge to displace him was
addressed: It may have been 10 Watterson
himself, late in the evening; or he may have
stood on his front door step and hurled his
defiance at passing policeman. AT any rate
Il does not appear that he was displaced,
and be is probably standing there yet.
It is fine attitude for historical
picture. We are not surprised to learn that
the effect of these disclosures Of what Mr.
Watterson and Mr.. Marble believe to have
been the courageous and high-toned behavior
of Mr.. Tilden during the electoral contest IS
to restore the latter to the confidence and
respect of the party. Many of them no doubt
will continue to question the accuracy OF these
statements and will insist that the old gentle
man is "dam clam !" but persistence IN
the discussion will prevent people from for
getting him, and may by and by be success
full in convincing majority that he cut q he
roic figure in great crisis, and was ready to
do something illustrious il he had not been
banked by Hewitt. And then he will be re-
nominated and WattersOn and Marble, who at
the present moment are his only supporters
will be happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13
GENERAL NOTES.

There is such vast consumption OF mineral
waters nowaday that almost everybody is interested IN
knowing whether they just what they purpor 70 be-
Just now there Lively controversy between certain
dealers in Apollnars water each claiming 10 sell enc
real AponaPs, Like other controversies Of she SORT
may have the effect OF attracting greater attention 20 the
warts IN dispute No DOUBT the rival proprietor Wouu
be greved II it should do thus.
The circulation of almanacs being limited in
Texas she negroes 10 the path OF the eclipse dd MOI
know what was to happen, and we're overcome win
fright On Senator Coke's plantation near Naeo they
fell ON their knees the fields, and exclaimed that the
Day OF Judgment had come. In Buchanan. where tae
eclipse began, Ephralm Miller ran into his hut split DIS
sons mead open with hatcet. aseended BY ladder 70
roof and cut his throat from ear 70 ear MS VIZ ~
the same mowent ran oat INTO t9s neias 20 Ssrai,
An old soldier has dug his grave near
Uuea and sleeps it every night His sweetheart dea
after his return from the he taught school, pnsa
for the dear girl took TO drink went mad His H'epu
recently found him In q secluded spot near sh'er
Spring Glen. He had dug large hole IN the gfouno,
had let down a box shaped like q coffin and covered
with flowers and sod and had resolved 10 end MS dasS
there singing hymns and dreaming OF the efi WIZ NV
gone before him.
The Chicago shoemakers are prepared 70
listen TO the irrepressble Kearney The six Cniss'
companies have offered 70 fnrnish the largess ~"I~
faeturers, whose on strike, with eoesp IA
Dor on very IafVTaDlc tctAhH. Amy pAVAhf9N W
that city $50 practical Chinese shoemakers ana 'ne
same number OF green hands three years eouuas'
az en- average rate of rs day per man. Tue eao
ing manufacturers had consultation on Saturday an
adiitted that the idea good one, but disageeu
TO the price, some thinking 40 cents per aaJ W"
enough for Cinnamon. ana being willing 70 P'
over 90 cents Eight hundred men have struck , a
msndmR 81 per week instead OF 80. The nanAa tn.
ere oer 10 compromise az go so, aud say u the LII
Will 40 10 work this the first Of next Wees -
aud good II not, they viii proceed 70 bargain ioi W
1900 Cinnamon.
The Russians have resumed their march ~
Central Asia On June 23 when II evident thatlns
berlin Congress would have peaceful ISSUE 0enss.
Kaufman ana his staff left Tashkend and joined ~.
principal corps OF the three expedifonary columns
had already resolved marching orders. The psoNnss
20 be invaded Is Bakh, tho ancient Baetra, Wnicu We
conquered In the seventeenth century by the Great
gus IN the eighteenth by the Afghapsr and 70 -
the Bokharans. The rights, however OF the Eni ,s,
Bokhara over Balkh were never aeknoSieagoa " -
Afshans ana probably at this moment tae COUNT ~.
held neither by BokRarian nor BY Afghan troops ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13
gnorx 10 2OperrsemsuIs


AarsEsiKNFs--3d Pa0e--tth column.
BANKRUPT NoTIcEs--3d Page--2d column
BOARD AND ROOMs-3d PGge-5th column.
BusINEss CHANCEs--7fh Pa0e-6tb column
BUSINESS NOTICEs--4A fags--lst column
CORPORATION NOTIcEs-7M Pa0e-6th column
DANcISG ACADEMIRs-BM Pd6e-9th e0lunih
DlYIDKRn NOTIoEs--7M P0ge-6in column.
FxCI RsIONs-Sd Fage-6th column
EUROPEAN ADYEirTis sMENTs--3d Fdqe-lA oOAotnh
FINANCIAL-7fh Pd0s-5fh and 9th columns
FtRgITURE-7M Pa1e-6tb column
UEIP WANTEp-7Gh Pa6e-6th column. "a q
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED 81 Pa0e- list eoihhH
INsTRUCTlON-6th PAGE 80, 4th anu 0th Columns
Law sCHOOLs--6fh Pcsc-6th cDiBmn.
LEGAL NOTICKs-3d PGGe-lst column.
IOsT AND FOuND-3d Pa1e-6th column
MARIE AsD SI.ATR MANTELs-3d f1qe-btn cOiunh
MAKRlAGEs AND OEATBs--5ta Page-bth e0lnibn -,
MIsCEIIA EEoUs-7th Pa0e-Oth cOiIlnni oM fo1o-O@
ana 9th columns. -
AUsicAI iNsTnUMENTs--3d Pagt--6th column
NEW PUBIICATIoNs-6h Pa0e-2d ana Sd Columns
PRoPosAIs-:ja PoOe-5th and Orb columns.
KFAT ESTATE FOB sATF-f1TY--3d Page-lst column
COUNTRT-3d PQGe-1st column TO EXchAhSE-oH
Pa0e-lst column.
SPECIAL NoTICRs-5h Pa0e-6tb column.
sITUlTIoSs WANTED-MALEs-7h Paoc-bth column
FEMafF-s- 7tA fa0e-6th 60 nnin. a.,
sTEAMBOATs AND RAILRoADs-Jd P00e-5d anu 4tn
sTEtMFRs OcEAE-3d Pa0e--2d column.
6U,IAiFR BoARD-3d Pd0e-4th and 0th columns
IgACHERs--6M PG0e--Sth column. , s,,v,,
To fET-CITY fRoPERTr--s5d fage-lst eoluuh VoON
TRT-3d Pa0e-lst column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13

will "enablo us to get rid of the most odious
"ana iniauitous tax ever imposed upon a
" free peOple-the internal reyeuuep Thusln
other Southern States especially IN North
and South Carolina and Tennessee, the Moon
sinners and the Regulators seem to constitute
the Democratic party, as the conduct OF state
officials, with reference to the enforcement OF
revenue laws, demonstrates. In Louisiana
this delightful party wants not only unlimited
money, but its expenditure, as the Democratic
platform says, first in the construction OF
" Mississippi leyees second. the building Of
"the Southern Pacific Railroad third, the
establishment of Brazilian steamship
" line.n SO in Arkansas and Missouri the
people who are "fOr the old flag and an APP
preparation" are strongly moved by their de-
sire for expenditure of Federal money to
insist that the Government shall make rs
much money Is they want.
Against this rare combination of Repudia-
tors, Communists, Moonshiners and Appropri-
ators, what can General Palmer and his East
ern friends offerf What claim to represent
and to be the real Democratic party can they
set up7 Old Democratic traditions But
these they trample upon whenever they favor
Democracy as il L.. Their convictions OF
duty7 These do not seem TO be intense
enough to prevent them from giving power
to repudiators. Is there Democratic party
If so, it warns Eastern sO-called Democrats
that they are its avowed enemies Whether
they stay in or step out depends now upon
their self-resDeet and their hunger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13


FoREIGN-W. E. Forster refuses to be bound by
the rules Of the Liberal Association of Brad
ford as regards nominations. There is ter
rible distress Ia Cashmere India. Property
enlarged during the insurrectOn in Cuba,
is being restored to the former owners. 80 Russia
has sent an agent to Cabul. - About One-
fourth of the European population at Lagos
West Coast of Africa, died of disease in
May and June. ==-= The town of Pravnik. on
the River Verbas has been occupied by the Aus
trians. - Hanlon won the great boat race at
Barrie Ont.
DOMESTIC. - Yellow fever is spreading
IN Mississippi and over 100 eases are
reported from Grenada. @ The Western
creditors of Governor Bishop have agreed
to accept 40 cents on the dollar -
1t is reported that the Government Will
take vigorous measures in the matter Of
Mexican raids. === The Treasury is flooded with
old claims tor horses lost during the war. == The
collections of internal Reyenue during the
last year were unusually largeT= Virginia Re
publicans complain of the Administration. -=
The Republicans in North Caroline can, possibly,
decide who shall be SenatOr.==fhe strike IN the
Shanolin, Penn, coal district Is dylngOut.
CITY AND sUBURBAN.-The Potter Committee
met. yesterday but heard no testimony -=
Corporation Counsel Whitney held that the
city must pay the amounts called f0r
by the Brooklyn Bridge Trustees. =
Both Elevated roads are pushing work
on their extensions. == Bartholomew McGraI, of
Paterson, was murdered and his body placed on a
railroad track. 80 The four thieves arrested
in Brooklyn were arTaigned - The
announcement of the death of Lewis
Baker was not believed. So The Column
bia College crew declined q municipal
reception. -= Carl Schalk. a welI-known German
restaurant keeper. attempted to commit suicide
by cutting his throat - The Jersey City
police deny that bloOd-stained clothes were
found secreted in Policeman Smiths house. -
Gold 1OOl2, 1OOl2, IO0l2. Gold value of the legal
tender dollar The close 99eio cents. Stocks adj
vanced from opening prices, but later declined ana
closed weak.
TIRE WEATHER.-TRIBUEB local observations in
dictate clear OF partly cloudy weather Thermome-
Ter yesterday, 72o, $50, 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13

delplIia on Tuesday last by the friends Oh
the labOrers, who. like themselves. are poor
and uninRaential men. The Messrs. Collins
in opposition TO these statements, declare that
the payment Of the men is prompt, and tne
runors Of suffering totally unfounded. we
sincerely hope that this is true. But tho firm
owe Il to themselves TO encourage, and not
repress, thorough investigation into the mat
ter. The public, It is true, has nothing what
ever to do with their business enterprises,
either in Brazil or elsewhere, but the sending
out of body of ignorant workmen to the other
side of the globe. and leaving them there,
helpless and friendless, to starvation and dis
ease, is q matter which does concern the pub
lie, and which it will look into.
1t is TO the interest Of the contractors, OF
course. that their wOrkmen should be healthy
and contented. There has assuredly been no
generalization In their illtreatment, ii i'll treat
ment there really be. But it may very easily
happen that the enterprise has proved unfortu-
nate, supplies may be difficult to procure, and
the climate and work ON the South American
rivers prove more than white labOrers are able
to bear; the expense OF feeding and bringing
back unremuneratlve sick and dying men IN
such a case would no doubt be serious
loss. But it is a loss which should
have entered into the consideration OF
the contractors in undertaking the enterprise,
and should they fail to incur it, the damage
to their reputation viii prove much more Sc
nous, even in commercial light. The public
may overlook the horror of the Metropolis,
for which their carelessness was blamed by
many, but the wholesale slaughter by neglect
and starvation of these poor Irishmen In Bra
lillian forests will be another matter for which
they alone can be held responsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers $40 per AMMAN.
SFNI-WFrKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $3per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, " pen anpnm'
Terms. cash in advance.
Uptown advertisers leave their faVer for IHE sUE
1888 breRdWaY Slsts or sos W. HBdSh cor ohAFo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13
nnplnrgs Nourss.

HANKINsoN's Steam Carpet Cleaning Works,
IL Fast 27tst Estabhshed 1851. ORDERS ny mai OF os-
erwisep tVinpsly attended TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13

Persons tearing torn for The season. and Sumner
trarellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed 10
them. postpaid. for 81 per month, the address being
changed as 0JIen as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13
80 NEWs us NORNlNG.

TUESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13

charged as Otfen as desired.
One Austrian column has now advanced 125
miles into Bosnia, along the Verbas, while
another has attained nearly the same distance
in marching beside the Bosnia With Mostar
already in their possession. the Austrians have
thus fair prospects of acquiring complete
control in a short time. Ike.
The Brooklyn police are entitled to credit
for the clever capture of four burglars, three
of whom occupy prominent place in the
profession. The way of these tTansgressors
seems TO have been easy, for time, and the
description of their luxurious home may make
some foolish people forget that. the thieves
have exchanged it now for the very moderate
comforts of Jail.
The. keen rivalry between England and
Russia for supremacy in the East seems likely
to be transferred to AfghaRistan where both
powers are fastening to make their influence
felt. Smarting under the hostility and dis
trust which England has eYiDeed in dealing
with her, Russia will probably display re-
markable capacity for vexatlons intrigue
throughout all Central Asia. her prestige in
that quarter beng now very great. sf Oh
Mr.. Blackburn shook hands with Anderson
yesterday in the Potter Committeeman, and
IN a co;dial manner. As AndersOn's testimony
started off with the premise that be was a
perjurer and cheat, this is about as if the
judge should shake hands with the felOD be
had just sentenced. But these are fine dis
tinctions, and not to be appreciated by Con-
gressmen who are always shaking hands with
everybody. They might, however, draw the
line at Anderson.
Wife-beating seems to be growing into
feature of the couft-reports. The number of
cases may not have Increased but they
have come in such groups as to at
tract attention. Yesterday, Ter instance,
three wife-beaters were arraigned for
trial, They seem to be of foreign
birth, as a rule, and II another Frances Power
OObbe is 10 make her appearance in this coun-
try she must inveiQh against the brutality of
immigrants who stand about as high in the
scale of intelligence as the British collier or
2" navy
Several points in to-day's news show how
far the Republican party in the South is from
being dead. A letter ca the North Carolina
electiOa, from q correspondent who has
a special Familiarity with the politics
of that State, proves that the Re-
ynblicans disfsayed unexpected strength,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-13
Netu.3lork DaiEp 0rihltrre.

FOUNDED BY HORACE eReELsY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-19
Beautiful Hair.

From j. a. 1yner, a well knopn citi.
zen Of Wilson. N. g.: My wife had
suffered for ten or twelve years with a
Kind of dry letter, which kept the scalp
covered with dandruff, and caused her
nair to fall out and get very thin and
turned grey, but after using "London
Hair Color Restorer," the letter was
cured and the grey hair restored to its
natural color, the hair stopped falling
out and is growing beautifully. BY tell
ing of the effect it had on the head of
my wife 1 have induced a number to
try it, and L want you to send me a doz-
en- bottles by express. 1 enclose post
office order for IS to pay for it. London
Hair Color Restorer is sold at rs cents
IA bottle by all leading druggists. DR..
Swayne & Son, Philadelphia, sole pro.
prietors. Colburn, Birks Il Co. and
Singer d Wheeler, wholesale agents.
Sold in Cheyenne by Addoms & Glover.
10th and Eddy streets.
mar19-dtt&sa&w-1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-03-19

In the gullet called "heartburn." (why, 1t is
impossible to conceive, since the heart has
nothing to do with it, is caused by the ace
tous in the stomach OF the food
contained In it; by an overplus OF the gastric
juice, which is Itself a powerful acid, or by
the unnaturally acrid quality OF that secre-
tion. The ordinary way OF treating this
symptom; for 1t is nothing else, is to ADMIN
lister blcarbonate of soda, an alkali, to neu-
trslize the acid. But sour stomach cannot be
cared by alkalis, which tend to weaken the
digestive apparatus. A far better remedy is
Hostetter's stomach Bitters, which strength
ems the cellular membrane, the seat of the
difficulty, regulates the flow of the gastric
secretion, improves the quality IL vitiated,
and puts the stomach into good working or
der. Perfect digestion follows as n natural
sequence, and there is no more trouble from
heartburn or sour stomach. The liver and
bowels are also thoroughly regulated by this
sovereign Alternative. mlAto26