davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
PUBLIC OPINION.

In conducting the State canvass this Fall the
Greenbaeker Will be asking the old familiar question
you belong TO Gide0n's BandF'-lAl0any Journal
Rep
The enormous crops this season will practi-
tally initiate the by causing demand Tor u and
scttng it in notion The resumption OF specie pay
menfs will sun further initiate it BY adding S2OOOOOOO
10 gold 10 the Journal tRep)
The Republicans of Wisconsin can now at
erl take on their coats for active w0rk-they have
been thoroughly and honestly represented IN the decdr-
tons OF the state Central COmmittee and they VII DC
abe 70 repeat the declaration in every Congressional
nstret n the stateby which only success be Sc
cured Alii EaUkee Sentinel tRepD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
JUDGE KEY ON SOUTHERN POLITICS.
A DEMOCRATIC SPLIT IN TENNESSEE PROBABLE
LAMAR's ATTITUDE HEARTILY APPLAUDRD.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNg.I

LAMARs ATTITUDE HEARTILY APPLAUDED.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNB
WAsHINGToN, Aug. -POstmaster-General Key
SAYS that next FAN division will take place in the
ranks of the Democrats of Tennessee, growing out
of the reputation doctrine held by majority of
their number regarding the payment of the State
debt. The argument of Democratic statesmen
there, Judge Key says, is as follows: "Who holds
your bOndsi NOrtherners altogether; men who
murdered your fathers and sons and robbed you of
households. To ray these bonds would be an out
rage" The better class OF Democrats, says the
Postmaster-General "repudiate such sentiments,
and are going 10 cut aloOf from all political aflia
tons with those who uphold such doctrines"
Judge Key says there is preventing split in tho
Democratic party IN the State when it elects its
judges and members next Fall.
In reference to the recent victory claimed by the
Greenbackers at the election in Memphis last Fri
day. Judge Key says that there was political sig
niicance in national point of view to be attached
TO it, 1t was q mere combination of both parties
upon purely local question: and If any victory at
all can be claimed it may DO looked upon as an IN
dorsement OF the present National Administration
for the manner in which it has bestowed the official
patronage in the State
The PostInasterGeneral expressed great satisfac-
ton at Senator LamaTs determination to act in
opposition to the Shotgun" policy in Tennessee,
as published in Saturdays TRIBUNE. He said that
Mr. Lamar and he agree this point, and are both
OF the same way of thinking in regard to the future
of the South. He said If MIR. Lamar shall stand
firm in the position no has taken tand Judge Key
believes that he VIII he will arouse such support
in Mississippi as never since the war has rushed TO
the aid of good government in the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
A pEMoCRATIC BOLT IN ONO.
GERMAN AND OTHER DEMOCRATS DISSATISFIED
WITH CONVERSE FOR HIS KNOw-NoTHnG

GERMAN AND OTHER DEMOCRATS DISSATISFIED
WITH CONVERSE FOR HIS KNOw-NorBING
RgCoRD-A STRONG MOVEMENT TO BEAT HIM.
lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.i
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. 4--Already there are in
dicatons of trouble among the Democrats in regard
to the nomination of Mr. Converse by the Congress
sional Convention on the LIST inst. A number of
Democrats in the city have already signifed their
intention to act Independently in che cOmngelecton,
and emphatically state that they will not support
Mr.. Converse under any circumstances delega-
ton of business men, consisting OF both Democrats
and Republicans, has waited upon Lorenzo English,
gentleman Of culture and ability, asking that he
consent to become a candidate for the nomination
before the Republican Convention. Mr.. English
was assured that the prospect for his election was
good, because both Madison and Pickaway Counties
have already shown evidences of hostility to Mr..
Converse. Among the delegation was a German
Democrat who assured Mr. English that the Ger
mans would give him hearty support
1t is quite probable that Mr.. English win consent
to the Of his name General Beatty is one of the
leaders in this movement, and asserts that should
Mr.. English be nominated he will be elected over
Mr.. Converse without doubt He states that with
out any solicitation whatever over 100 Democrats
in this city, men of character and influence, have
already signited their intention to vote and work
for English There also appears to be considerable
hostility TO Mr.. Converse among the Germans
count of the formers KnOw-NOthing record. Re-
publicans unusually confident that they can
coed. Every man of the party will come out to the
OcTats they believe they can send q Republican to
Congress from this (the IXth) District
, While the Democrats profess entire confidence
they eOncede that Mr.. English would be a strong
candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
pIrRLIn REouEsTs BY COLONEL OLNEY.

Providence, r. l., Aug 4.-The will of the
late Colonel Stephen T. oney makes contingent be-
quest Of 81 900 to the Rhode Island Hospital S25 900
TO the Home for Aged Men, $4,000 TO the Childrens
Friend Society, and indefinite but probably large
sum to Asa Gray, Of Cambridge, Mass and William NJ.
Candy Of Wilmington Del, in trust, to be applied In
such manner IN their Judgment will best and most
promote the study, advancement aud progress OF
the science Of botany 10 tho State Of Rhode Island The
will provides that he should be buried In white oak
eOi1 the wood 10 be OF Rhode Island growth and tho
internent take place not less than four days after MS
death. These provisions were complied with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
pRouIBTTIoN NOMINATIONS.

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., Aug. 4.-The Prohi-
btiousts of Burlington County met at the Court House
IN this city, yesterday afternoon and made the follow
ing nominations: For Sheriff, Nathan Crspn, of Luu-
berton 4; County Collector, Henry Fenimore, OF Ches-
teraeld County Clerk H. Downs, OF Little Egg Har-
Dor; County House Steward William Grat2 Of Chester.
field with other minor officers In theeyenlng grand
r. Davidson OF salem N j., Edwin II. Coats, OF Phila
delphia, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
RIPPLES IN POLITICS.
DFNOcRATIC INHARMONY.

A REVOLT AGAINST A NOMINATION. IN OHIo-cUR-
RENTS or SOUTHERN sENTMENT-sTRAY ITEMS
A large number of Democrats in the district
in Ohio IN which Dir. Converse was nominated
for Congress are joining with the Re-
publicans to defeat the Democratic can
didate POstmaster-General Key says that
there viii probably be a split in the Dem
ocratic party in Tennessee this Fall. He also
says that il Mr.. Lamar maintains his stand in
regard to the shotgun policy he will be
heartily supported. A National conference Of
Greenback men is called to meet at Washing
tom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S,o,oDsis for The mast "a hours.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5, q. m.-The pressure
everywhere below the 1t lis highest in the At
antic Coast States and is low from the Missouri River
to New-England Occasional rain has fallen in all dis
trIcts The winds have everywhere been light and yari
able The temperature has fallen in New England; else
where il has remained nearly stationary.
Indications.
For New-England, partly cloudy weather occasional
RAIN variable Winds nearly stationary pressure and tenn
perature.
For the Middle Atlantic States and Lower Lake region.
partly cloudy weather, occasional rain, light, liable
winds mostly southerly, stationary pressure and tenn
perature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
EIoriIipe for the Teoth and Breath,

Ia tho best liquid denfrce in world Il thoroughly
ceanes partially deoayed teeth from all parasites or living
"anlmacut" leaving them peary white imparting de-
lghtful fra GRANGE 20 the breath
THE FRAGRANT A" FLoRIIINE"
Rainoyes instantly al arising nom foul stomach, or
tobacco smoke Being partly composed OF honey SODA and
tracts OF herbs aud plants IL is perfectly harmless
ana as delicious sherry.
prepared by HENRY c. GALLUP No 499 0xfOrdst London
England aud retaled everywhere at 10 cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
THE FOLLY OF ASKING TOO MUCH.
E,rog1 The BudalJ EIDresR

If silence does not satisfy the President and
bis misleading advisers they must be held primarily re-
sDOnsbe themselves for every adverse expression that
gets representative utterance- WHAT happened IN
Maine Is the best that be expected 70 happen IN
Eew-York; but II there Is any challenge Of strength II
he Issue is raised I'm State convention, the majority
VII not rest content with dropping the Administration
quietly out Of sight before II viii be condemned
Without mercy Better not insist upon having verdict
bietbrenl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05

ford Conn; W. j. Orr, Troy, n u; T. S. Hayes Albany
r. p. Kenyon, Hartford l.. NJ Price, Green
wich, N. Y; joan CampbeI, Pttsburg, Penn; Munroe
WEIGH, OIL CITY, Penn: Lucen Hills. Cleveland John
n Powell Miss o. Doade, Baltimore J. p. Ceaveland,
New-Hayen John StTaiOn. Baysde, L. /.
AT Cabe's-C 4. Kellsedge and wife, Miles Peck, New
Haven I. A. PhelaD, G. &. Wilson, New-YOrk f. Nj.
Price, Washington IS. a. Ackerman Charles T. Young
NewJersev; +. c. Thomas, Baltimore; I. +. Hayward,
Minneapolis; A. j. Buchanan, Buffalo Daniel owens
and WIFE, Philadelphia; Thomas Brown, Charles Living
afap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
A STATE WHERE THE SHOTGUN POLICY IS
NEEDED,

CHICAGO, Aug. 4-Tke TiibUnss special FROM
Burlington, Iowa. says that on Thursday afternoon two
tramps stopped at a farmers house near Trenton in
Henry County After getting good dinner from the
farmers wife, and learning that her husband would not
be home until evening" they suddenly seized her com
mtted an assault aud left her insensible. They had
stopped the cries Of the farmers little daughter by roll
ing her up Tightly blanket When unr0lled tue child
was nearly sufocated, and died within hour. The
neighbOrs are securing the country for the hends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
Mr.. TILDEN's sTTLI~HUNT WE'LL STARTED.
From The Albany Journal -

It Is an open secret that agents OF MI. III
den already busy az work IN the various Assembly
districts between Buffalo and MOntauk Point eEdeayor-
mgtO dx " the coming Democratic State Convention
n the interest OF the great FefOrmer Your Uncle SAM
DEL has had vast and varied experience IN the laying OF
pipes and with the industry OF the beaver and the
cunning Of fox. Tae fact that he received decided
e back 10 the last State Convention, which positively
fioscd 10 renOmnate BlgelOW and Fairohild although
NE delegates were all we'll that those gentlemen
wore 10 fden the apples OF his eyes Will inspire hlm
sIo renewed diligence this time. He mas undertaken
oD Of colossal proportions but knowing his resources
10 antTden wing Of the party may ven look 10 their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05

The improvements and repairs Of this fayoraby and we'll
known completed. Having more cOnVenences
than comfort OF m patrons IL offers superior adj
yantages for transient and permanent guests
URAn WEIGH late firm and successor TO s. HAWK q Coz
PROPeIEIoR-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
AMONG THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.

Among the arrivals at Fernside, birmingham,
Mass are the Rev. James H. Mason Knox, ID. d.. Brls-
toll Penn; the Rev. j. H. MeIvaine, Beverly, N. j. the
Rev. Charles s. Dunnng, ID. d., Homes1aie, Penn The
Rev John DOugherty OF Iomesdale has engaged rooms
al Fernside during his vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
speria! NOlisss.

Nervous ExhnustiOnA medical comprising sores
OF lectures delivered Kahn's Museum Of Anatomy New.
York premature decline, showing IN
dsputabiy how lost health reganed anOrng clear
synopsis OF the mpemens 10 marriage AMI the treat OK
nervous and physical debility being the result OF 20 yeaI ek
perience BY mail 26o currency, postage stamDs Address
Secretary, KAHNs Museum SIS BToaaHag, New erk.
Sweet Bye and Bye,
Words and music OF the popular fayofite
SWEET BYE AND BYE, -
o''oD The \ EW.YoRK FIREsIDE COMPANION.
out today and ior sale 81 al news dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05

Butler says he is tired of Congress. 1t
strains man awfully throw bricks at imaginary op
p0nents Aud thou again. Ben needs majority back OF
him. The apborisn that one man with God on bus side
ka majority. seldom applies 20 Ben.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
MARRIED.

HUsE-CHAPMAN-In All Saints' Church, Brier CliH Sing
sing Monday, July 20 by the Rev l. q n orTia kegnad
M fuse Mary, eldest daughter OF James NJ Chapman,
esq. No cards.
.a,a.. AEn..ua..a .nmat d. inanrasI tniLh fLL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
oosesEss y FOSTER GIVES UP coSo 1n

@ffht va hptefN 70 MA Recommending DVfDthttyM-
happen to be one who thought and be-
nsea taal the Presidents Southern policy, far as it
a y TIE use Of troops for the support OF State Gov
~ shts, was right sustained II upon the ground OF
.sa principle nevertheless II could have been slls
ee OF the ground Of necessity The President has
% the people Of the South the hand Of eOnc
s ash ana friendship. He has shown desire, probably
,efy % the wishes OF the great mass OF his party
erag about By toe means OF Cancellation better rela
~ 80 OetAeen the North and the South In doing TINS
~ h.s ahenated from bin the great mass
- af leading ana influential Republicans Of
H.sl decree their support What has he received IN
h. these measures Of cOncilation and Kindness
Aase these measures been received by the S0utht
Ton vance can We diacoyer IN them OF the reeogn
rns. we guarantees Of the rights o. the cOl0red uen
tnd 49, sgeeehes as treasonaDie as tsOoe OF Of
r,ssiseet speeches nd0rsed and appaudod by great
asop , eS M press sso people We see sis0, 1nS
hef6setoh Of mine on the floor OF the House. declar-
IA, 81 nv paramount allegiance In peace and III war
s5e ~ ms state No gentleman from the South or
w DenOcratle parry has taken issue Win hlnl
"a ~ bloody shirt 70 wave If there Is ono man Ia
s1s ,anty more than another who desires peace
IA seiei between the sections I believe
on ~ man Gentlemen may philOsophjze
~ escape the discussion OF this question so long
tld ~ south ioenaees she peace Of the country.
IL - siifli and the men VINO sought lis destreetiOa
Ia ~, pphion Is that there can be peace. This qdes
aol Gown until the menace Of the solid South -
Hayr ee mao hoped that the policy Of President
AZ ryaa lead % tlie assertion BY a yery consider
bn 6ec " the south OF their auiagOnism 70 Bonf-
Atnf IA 80 confess 70 a QtEtcb Ol uleappOiht
of1. sas though think see signs OF a breaking up
tt,s1eS ~ south in the independent movement that
eoanfr. se gaining foOIhOld All sections OF that
ths ut inc effective way 20 aid these independ
l d. Sslts, this breaking mp Of the solid South,
stafh ~ y present itself united against the solid
Chalk = sola South under the c0ntr0l OF the Demo
Bert 81 eeans the control OF the party BY this ele
ta A. eahs The repeal Of the constitutional amend
pdrsl III s iofm Ia spirit II means the payment Of
~ rebel soldiers Il means de payment FOR slaves
ofi1,oe - ecil0n. e means the aDrOgatOn OF that
e8a ~ y. w Constitution which declares th9t the
A11 ~ eiato ahall al the rgl,ta privileges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05

TRIBUNE OFFICE Aug. 5, l a. m.-The barometer
rose slightly during the clear and partly cloudy weather
of Saturday see upper dagram) the movements being
quite regular. The upward movement continued
throughout the partly cloudy weather Of Sunday tsee
lower diagram) with the exception OF slight decline
during the showers in the afternoon. The temperature
rose on Saturday but fell again yes terday.
Partly cloudy clear weather, with slight chances
occasional showers may be expected In this city and
xytof ito
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
Swiss Watches nj the Exposition.
Taura1


Switzerland ALONE received watches DIPLOMA OF
HONOR and nine gold medals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
A sTRoNG PRoP REMOvED.

very important prop was knocked out
ION uadeF the pOhoy" OF President Hayes at Upper
oandnsky BY the fOroible speech Of the Hon Charles
roster Prom the beginning Of President Hayes Ad-
ainsratiOn he has had no more sincere and effective
supporter than Mr.. Foster When other Republicans
e0fmed and threatened Mr.. Foster calm and con-
Saloy. and urged the compliments 20 wait ana see
nc country has waited aud IL has seen. In summing
W me result, Mr. Foster comedies that the policy has
zen Disastrous failure. lie points out the unfOrtu
.e results OF tue Cancellation policy, and asserts what
est EadAg Republicans nave long tOFeseen, thai there
nast be a solid South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
lHoURs:DIornIng.

BY tenths %
lines dyons Of time for tae q no1rf
preceding midnight irregular white line represents tue Sseaona
oithe mercury dufing those n01rL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05

All n0ficeS OF 4
name and address.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-06
MENICAN WAR PENSIONS.

s...z ~, ~ -. =
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-06

TELKGRAMs we publish this morning pri-
claim that the English have again been VIC
torious eFer their semi-savage enemies. 1t
was time there was change, for the Knyber
Pass was becoming what the French call an
''impass," and the impass grave for the
English soldiers. Our accounts from the
scene of action are all one-sided. The En-
glIsh have the telegraph in their own hands.
and tell the history OF the struggle in their
owa nay. Notwithstanding that advantage,
the news has of late showed that attacking
Afghans was not as elsy business as shoot
ing rabbits. The natives had good guns,
were splendid marzsElen, and had the advan-
tage Of shooting down upon their invaders
from the heights above the pass. They re-
treated SO az &c draw the English well within
the pass. when they turned around and be-
came assailauts. Supplies Were intercepted,
guns could not be brought up; the English
communications were in danger. Things
were looking threatening abroad, and the
position of the government before the par
Lament was becoming critical at home. 1t
appears by the last dispatches We publish
this morning. that the Afghans have had to
retire Uefore the superior skill, discipline and
arms Of the invaders. The real difficulty
with the Eoglish will be what to do with the
country if they sabdue it. It's late ruler,
Dost Mohammed, said it VIII produce only
stones from it, heights aRd ravmes, and
men, every one of whom has the instinct of
war. The English expect to make the rocky
steps of Afghanistan their bulwarks against
invasion from Russia by way of khiva; but
if every rock is made the breastwork of an
armed and determined enemy, the bu'wRrks
cyill be dargeF instead of protection.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-06
BOILER EXPLOSION.
One Man Killed and Others Horribly
MutiIatsd by the Explosion OF
Large steam Boiler.

COLUMBUS, g., December 5-A large
boiler used at Hayden's rolling mill exploded
this afternoon while number of the work
men were standing around. The explosion
killed Richard Berry, aged sixteen years, has
head being blown from his tody. Richard
Freeman, boy aged eighteen years, was ter
Tlbly scalded and bruised, and died in a few
moments after being taken from the ruins OF
the boilerhoGsG. VIM. Lewis, aged seven
teen years, was badly, ard it is feared fatal
ly, injured. George Bell had his head cut
open by fragments of the boiler, but hlay re-
cover. John TraInor was terribly scalded
and otherwise badly injured. Nike NJ Carly,
a furnace boy, vas also badly injured. The
boiler was made of quarter-inch iron, and
was about thirty feet long and had been in
use for some years. No reason Is given for
the explosion, and 1t is claimed that there
were three gauges of water in it when the
explosion occurred. The explosion burst the
boiler at the steam-drum, tearing the metal
IN strips. A twenty foot section vas thrown
through frame building, thence across a
wide street and through a ten-inch brick
wall. and finally struck a large apple-tree
and fell In a yard about three hundred feet
from its starting point. All the mill build
iDgs In the neighborhood of the boilerhouse
are total wreck.
LATER.-A farmer named Newman, who
was unloading scraps near the boilerhouse,
was thrown some distance by the explosion.
Both of his legs were broken and he was
otherwise seriously cut by the Tying missiles.
The only one injured by the boiler explo-
sion this afternoon not mentioned in the
afternoon report was David L. Davis, who
was standing within ten feet of the boiler
yhen it exploded. He was badly scalded,
and had his head cut by falling brick.
William Lewis. one of the injured, had the
flesh scalded eff of his face, and will be blind
even if he lives He vas blown FIVE feet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-06
RUSSIA'S DEBTS.
Two.Thirds OF the Income OF the Ma
tiOn Paid Away In Interest
on bonds.

That Providence sided with the heaviest
| battalions from the days of Tacitus to the
| days of Voltaire is evidenced by the DeOs
JortiOribus ddesse of the former and the On
! dit que DieH est tOnj0Nrs pour les groS 6d-
taillOns of the latter; nowadays, however,
Providence pays less attention to the weight
OF men and more to the weight of metal
! siding, in other words, with the power hav-
ing the heaviest bank account. In this view
OF the contr 5lling influences by which the for
tunes OF war are regulated, the prospect fer
Russia In the coming conflict-should it come
very soon-is far from brilliant. The Berlin
correspondent of the London Times points
out concisely that In future one hundred and
eighty million roubles, being one-third of the
entire revenue, must be devoted to the pay
ment of interest on the national debt; that
even before the war, the army and navy esti-
mates exceeded two hundred million
roubles a year, thus using up another liberal
third; that five hundred million roubles
worth of uncovered notes have been aided
during the war to the seven hundred million
roubles worth in circulation before the first
shot was fired" and that 'these one billion
two hundred million roubles constitute an ad L.
ditional debt of the government to the peo-
pie, and the existence of this debt depreciates
the currency by nearly one-half, causing a
corresponding increase In the rate of ex-
change and In the ninety million roubIes an
nual interest to be paid to foreign creditors"
When, on the top of all this burden of debt
is observed the added burden of continued
war expenditure, tits perceived that Russla's
financial plight is indeed sorry one. To be
sure, things are not so bad, at least SO far as
ready money IS concerned, now as when the
treaty of San Stefano was signed, for since
then another loan has been partially negoti-
ated-but they are bad enough In view of
the line of Providential intervention in
modern wars, to make Russia hesitate before
again referring her claims to the gage of
combat for settlement,