davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10
PRESIDENT HAYES IN ONO.
he SPENDS AN EVENING IN cINcINNATG-A SPEECH
Al GREENFIELD.


Al GREENFIELD.
CNCISNATI, Sept. 9.-PresIdent Hayes md
por,y renamed az CIllic0the to-day until 23O T. M,
visiting rcla,ives and came from there special
train At Greenfield the first stopping place, several
hundred people had assembled. aud ia response TO loud
calls the President addressed them briefly. lie said;
NV friends lades aud gcntemen-If the surrounding
circumstance were sucn that could properly 60 so,
would be very glad to talk 10 you few moments on
some one OF the topics connected with tho
situated you must laso the VIII Tor the oeei
Doubtless you all feel as do. that the
present condition Of the country is one for con-
graduation. IL is | think, the Juignct OF me
best .nforued men throughout the country that the
revival husincs II extending TO an paris or the
United States ma 20 az interests ana ri ,n lDt he'
mn There f. u fair prospect that business
men and capitalists aud laJoring men are
To have uc'ter ~ the years u come than during
and wish That cof stay longer Win you hut as u -
bid you good evening.
Inre.ros, t. loud calls from the ladies present, Mn.
Hayes ,ilio a.ou The platform aud stood beside the
President ana rs the train moved away the party were
greeted With loud chcers At other stations along the
road crowds were attendance but there was no time
for speeches.
TIC trin reached this cry Mt G;3o p. m. and the
President Mrs Hayes and children were escorted 10
he Grand Hotel and afterward visited Pike'- Opera
House VIII 70 j. n ssou IS performing. Many buildings
along the route were beautifully Illuminated Tue party
,il leave this city for Fremont the Presidents home)
on Snfurdav. or "Wednesday OF next week the Presi-
deut Will attend reunion Oi his old regiment, the S5i
ONO at Youngstown. On the 18TH ond lJth he VIII
tho The re- after when be VIII return 10 FREE
mont and fem1n until the 30, when he VIII leave Tor
Neosha FAILS. kas.. TO Dc present a IN. 'lsaA siatt
lair General Sherman VIII accompany him 10 these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10
WASHINGTON NEWS.

THE PRESIDENCY or TIE GREAT CANAL.
ADMIRAL ANMEN IN RECEIPT OF AN IMPORTANT
LITTER FROM GENERAL GRANT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THs rRIBuSEl
WASHINGTON. Sept. 0.-The Erening Star says that
letter was received yesterday by Admiral Ammen
from General Grant in reference to the presidency
OF the proposed Interoceanc Canal Company. In
this letter General Grant says that after two days
given to the consideration of the subject he has
concluded that IL the canal company is properly
formed and can secure the necessary CONCESSIONS
from the Nicarau guam Government, lie will accept
the presidency of 1t and his best efforts to push
forward the work.
No reference is made to tho Presidency Of the
United States, but General Grants friends say that
his acceptance of the presidency Of the canal COM
pauy would have to give way to the wishes of his
party should it demand that he again be its leader
In the letter General Grant speaks Ia the highest
terms Of the reception accorded him by tue people
and tho Government of JaI at. Mrs Grant and the
party travelling with him were all well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10
THE REST or THE TICKET.
NEITHER FACrfON ANXIOUS TO BRING FORWARD
ANY CANDIDATES -TAMMANY TEMPTING THE
COUNTRY DELEGATIONS.
lBY TELEGRAPH ~ THE TRIBUNE.I

COUNTRY DELEGATIONS.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNEI
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept. 9.-rha delegates have
been so 1cenly interested in the conflict over Gov
ernor Robinson to-day that they have hardly con-
sidered at all tne candidates for the subordinate
Offices 1t has also been deemed niudicious by the
friends of candidates 10 mention their names dur
ing the struggle. Invitations TO alliances that
might prove embarrassing IL accepted are
thus avoided Tammany Hall is credited with de-
sign TO weaken it, opponent by tempting such dele
cations az have candidates for minor positions with
promise OF its support in case they abandon the
Robinson faction. In order to have its hands free
70 make bargains. Iammany names no candidates
and processes to have none. The friends of Gov
ernor Robinson, in speaking about the remainder Of
the ticket naturally do not desire to raise up any
opposition among their delegates By expressing
preferences.
The nomination OF one man who Is a candidate
however, seems assured. Horatio Seymour, jr.. the
present State Engineer, desires denomination.
Roth factions in the convention apparently VIII
favor his nomination out of loyalty to his uncle.
The Robinson men also declare that they intend,
n they have the power. to renominate Controller
Olcott. The Auti-Robinson men as yet have no
candidate for the place
It's stated that Lieutenant-Governor D1rshelmer
Nee Eilth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10
CONGRATULATIONS BY MIR. BLAINE.

A srEFCI Al AUGVbIA last NIUHI'
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept Ex-senator Blaine. In a
speech tonight, said the Republicans had large
majority in the House of Ropresentatiyes-eigh-
teen Senators. beyond all doubt, and NAV have
twenty out of the thirtv-ono that constl-
tue that body. lie predicted that the returns com
ing in from the back towns Will give Davis an abso
lutte majority over both competitors, though he
would not assert this az 2 fact. In alluding to the
extraordinary features OF the contest he asserted
flat prominent Democrats whose property
consists almost entirely OF GOyerninent BONDS
voted the Greenback ticket. The senator
speech WAS q general review of the campaign Just
closed and an enthusiastic congratulatIoa oil the
YlctOrlOus party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10
til of sSs.s2o os, subject to revision of the su-

In the case Of George r. McKeu zle the same evil
deuce was submitted and q verdict Of $53.s20 O3
was given to the pla tiff, In the case OF Edward
Clark, evidence as IN the other cases was sud-
mitted, and verdict was given for 1927 49,
The suit of tho Singer Manufacturing Comtany
differed from the Others I'm that of the
of indebtedness for S2OO,00 set forth that 1t was
given for loan in anticipation Of taxes, while
CATION. The defence was that the allegation on tho
bond was mistake. a verdict was given Tor the
plaintiff for 1922. 056 IS. The three last cases we're
also subject to the revision of the Supreme Court.
Two additional suits for six months interest on
coupon bonds. amounting to $100.00O, brought "
Edward Clark; two additional suits by VIM. +.
Proctor, for six months interest on coupon bonds,
amounting to 100000, and one suit brought
by George r. Mckenzie, tor six months interest on
cided in favor Of the plaintiff IN each case. The
amounts given IN the additional suits are exclusive
Of costs. They also subject to revision by the
Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10
TELkGRAPHL. VOTES.

Az ADVANCE ~ NAILS.
WHEELING, ". Va sept. 9.-lhc ngl-card was
advanced here today e. IS. The mills are fall u orders
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
WukPsBARKE Penn, Sept. 0.-Joseph : hiele,
under Of deah for tho murder OF Jacob schwab
Las been granted lev ifla
HANLAN To ROW WITH COURTNEY.
ROCHESTER, \. y, sept H.-lianlan Inns formally
accepted oarr Of the Iio teis COMPANY, arc VIII row
Nh courtney Hsnau David W ard and David shaw VIII
DO IN Rochester Ia morrow.
AN EXCURSION PARTY OF MERCHANTS.
ATLANTA. Ga, sept. 9.-ihe Atlanta AID Char.
o,e n- kilrold o@iag tendefei ercurson q the
merchants NOTiI Carolina, south CaroAua ana North
Gcorl large number accepted. and they arrived Az
lanta TO-DAY.
the TORONTO KIDNAPPING CASE.
TORONTO Sept. e.-DctcrtlNrs traced the Dean
brothers the men Nno attempted to khnap MI Janray TO
their haunt tncy fed ihey hat dug large cavity
IN In hsush ftn. near the Don River and
supposed they had intended 10 cOnhne their ycu la IL Gnu
a Ransom IA paid Tor has restoration ~ liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10
TIE IRISH LAND QrEsIION.

L)NDUN, Iuerd1y, sopi. ., IoIJ.
1t is announced in Dublin that Charles
Parnel Homo Rule Member OF Parliament for AestI.
and other persons Ia tue land question.
template shortly issue OF appeal To the iTisa
uen'c in all parts the world To AID in the creations of
a I'll nf neasant nrOpria tors In ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10
TIE NOyI-BAzAR OCCUPATION.

'IENNA- IIT7N y, - % y I7'J-
The Austrian troops have met friendly
reception at PrebQl, The prnci occupied
in te dsfric. OF NoyRtzar Tlr Turk arc cyacuaring
the gilarl-h0uses on the 9pprol. q thc troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10
THE CUBAN REVOLT.

HAVANA, Sept. 9.--The nsurgent bands in
the districts HoSGin ana Santiago de Cuba have been
broken up into small parties. Twenty persons have
surrendered IA Santiago dc cuba In tue Immediate
usiraborhoOd here ip-urrectlOnary bands dis.
tbnted Perfect tranquility prevails In the Fest OF the
island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10
A VICTORY IN MAINE.

REPUBLICANS SURE OF EVERYTHING.
THEY ELECT LARGE MAJORITY OF THE LEGrsrA-
TURF, WHICH MAKES TIE STATE TICKET Sc
CURE.
Later returns from Maine indicate that the
Republicans have 1S members of the Senate
to ID of the Opposition. and SO members Of
the House to 62 of the Opposition. There is
nothing to show what the vote for Governor
is. or whether Davis, the Republican candi-
date, is elected by the popular vote or not ,
but the overwhelming majority in the Legis-
lature gives the Republican party the State.
1t is thought that Davis may be elected by
the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10
GRAND REylEW IT MONTREAL.

ToRONro, Sept. 9.-Oyer $1,000 people
witnessed io-iay the review Garrison Common Or
icred In honor %, tho GoyernO, Generals Vi' ABOUT
5000 inautry, cavalry aud artillery were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10
NOrEn cOMNuNLsTs RErrRNING.

The second party of amncstied Communists
brought by tne Piclrio have arrived hers. Among hs
number are Pdteaux Humbert. formerly An editor on
lie pere IachesRe nnd Victor GrceF. Minister OF tao
Interior under the Commune There was no Gcucnstre-
finn an furir arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10
THE PROPOSED MARCH on CABUL.
GREAT OBSTACLES IN THE wAy-TNGIAnD SEND
ING OUT TROOPS.

ING OUT TROOPS.
LONDON, Tuesday, Sept. o, 1870
Sir Stafford Northcote. Chancellor OF the
Exchequer speaking at Exeter yesterday said that the
outbreak Cabul appeared 10 have been unpremedi-
tated SO far as could be judged the Amcor has been
entirely true the British and Il certain that tho
assistance he mplored would not De- refused Thcro
seems 10 he great doubt. he said, whether "a promps
advance is possible.
The military correspondent Of The Rt'c'. reviewing
the situation. says
tier have gone furougn. The ha- been
usually slcky one. The hospitals are full Of mcu unns
There are very few Infantry regiments in tie Trans
Indus provinces which coald muster BOO men, and there
"a probably not cavalry regiment Ia tue fui9ano
which could put 300 men on parade. The transport do
partnents have been broken up aud their
10000 camels arc oifcally reported 10 hove
persisted In the late campaign General Roberts NAY
have sufcien, mules and cafnels 10 admit OF the Nasty
advance OF brigade in light marching orier nut ihe
s Oh nas @ nave we 70 san a
Unfortunately the regiments IN lndia dearest 20
numerically weak, The men being deoitaio aud tbey
will require heavy drafts 10 br.ns them up to their war
strength, and at least two months must elase before
~ recruit the regiments arrive from England
It's said In military circles at sima that the OH %
October the probable date Of the commencement o!
forward movement, because Of the deficiency IN wheeled
transportation. BY those who know the position or
things on advance Is declared 20 be impOssh bic. II "a
reported that Cehu Itself has been sacked by mob
The Press Association reports that In c0us'qdence OK
the proportions which the outbreak IN Aghausia has
reached, the officials consider II probable that General
Roberts Will await the cooperation OF other columns be-
fore advancing on Cabul.
Tue Governor OF ClnJahar has expressed his devotion
TO the British, and has offered 10 raise contingent of
troops.
Large renforcements Of troops arc TO b. dispatched 20
india operate IN Afghanl,an. the r-, detachment
leaving England on the 10Th OF the psc-cni mouth.
PROPOSED DIVISION or AFGIANfsEAN.
ST. pGrsEsBURG Tuesday. Sept. o. 1879.
The Go:cHe advocates direct junction Of the English
and Russian doniini0ns In Central Asia by dividing
Afghanistan between the two Powers, thus destroying
the present intermediate zone. which the OF co-
tlnued trouble between the two countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10
TaE SULTAN pIsBANDlNG lis FORCEs.

LONDON. Tuesday, sept. - 1879.
The Standards Constantin0ple dispatch says
the sntan has alsbanded tue entire reserve iorce Of
Redifs, NUMBERING 1900 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10
sTRONGHOLDs WHERE DAVIS GAINED.

PORTLAND. Me-. Sept. 9.-O.dtowu. the home OF
Smith Gbkl, gave him 210 majority over Connor
tRepJ last year, and now gives him lis over Davis
tRepD. Cornth, the home of Davis, last year had
a fusion majority but now gives Davis % over al.
Lewiston the homc of Garceon. gave him 0ls last
year and SOL this year. Cumbcrnnd County COM
plete gives Davis 1913 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10

general issue, "Billy" Gordon. though, continues
as enthusiastic ever the laborious duties OF the
office Of Port Warden not having exhausted his en-
orgies chilled his zeal. Ap0ar. too, is unchanged
bis chin hanging in the same place and on the same
loose hinge. That young man could hardly be more
earnest II be wanted an Office, which Of course no
one suspects him Of.
1t Is pleasing spectacle to see all these states
men flying about with General Frank Spinola sail,
ing in and out among them under gaff-topsails, and
all engaged in supporting the rights of man and
saving free institutions from being failure. No
one can look Mt the two gangs and hear what each
says about the other without reaching the concin-
sion that whichever defeats the other will deserve
the thanks of mankind TO an extent surpassed only
by the party that defeats them both. LIB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-10
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS,
THE ADVANCE on CABUL DELAYED.

THE ADVANCE on CABUL DELAYED.
THE BRITISH MILITARY FORCES UNPREPARED FOR
THE PROPOSED lSvAsIoS-MR. LoRLfARD's
HORSES UNSUCCESSFUL.
1t Is found that the British forces are I'M
prepared for general advance on Cabul, and
that forward movement cannot begin until
next month. The American horses Geral-
dine and Parole ran at Doncaster
yesterday, and were both unsuccessful. Tho
Austrian occupation of Novi-Bazar goes on
successfully. A new Irish land project is pro-
posed
The daily gazette., 1879-10-31
The R0ilrOud Battie.

WHO WAS OPPOSING COL. MCoMB-
WHAT THE. CONTEST WILL RESULT
IN.
AS was stated in yesterdays GAZETTE,
the lively struggle Tor the control OF the
Delaware Western Railroad resulted in
favor of Col. III. $ McComb, who Sc
cured about 2700 of the 5000 shares COM
prising the capital stock Of the com
pany. The road can now with truth be
called "Col McComb's railroad"
1t now transplres that the person who
caused the furry in Delaware West ern
by attempting to buy majority ef the
stock, was Mr.. Vim. I. Carter, of Phla-
delphia. Mr.. Car er is a wealthy coal
des Ter, a sef-made man, and a man OF
pluck, energy and persistence. lie is
DOT connected with the Pennsylvania
itairoad Company, but the impression
has got among the people and cannot be
eradicated that the great Pennsylvania
corpoI alton was at the bottom OF the
| whole transaction. IL is known to a GER
tai aty that before Mr. Carter commenc-
ed his speculation he was introduced to
| Col. Thomas Scott, by one OF the princi-
| pal officers of the company, and had a
! long interview with that great railrl
magnate.
On the ether hand, Mr.. VIM. M. Can
by, President of the Delaware r. Il. Co.,
is of the opinion that the Penn. X. X.
| Co. had nothing to do with the matter.
He says he interviewed the officers of the
latter company in regard o the affair,
and was assured by them that they did
not even desire to control the Delaware
Western, in any respect. This leaves an
interesting surmise in regard to the pro-
bable intentions of MI. Carter and the
most reasonable opirion seems to be that
he desired to make a speculation. The
road is free from debt, and by improving
it he might hope to advance the price of
the stock and thus realize OF his inv ST
ment. Such probability, however, is
extremely remote.
Col. McComb's intentions, now that
he practically owns the road, are a. pres
ent unannounced. He may make the
river extension and the western connec-
necion, and thus greatly enhance the
utility of the road, or he may al ow
things to continue as they have for the
past year, without eflecting any radical
change. AT any rate, there will be no
new measures adopted until after the
annual meeting and election of Direc-
tors, in January next.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-31
a RedI Nice sumner.

The ladies of Hanover Presbyterian
Church gave a supper last night, in the
upper rooms of the Masonic Temple, ,fof
the benefit of the Sunday school library
he affair, though very quietly conduct
ed, without any fuss or flourish OF lrum
pets, was very successful, aud was large
ly attended. The lecture room OF u e
Temple was also used for the occasion,
and was used as waiting room for those
in attendance while the the tables we've
filled. For the entertainment OF the an-
dience excellent vocal and instrumental al
music was furnished by Mrs. 5. A. Mac
allister, Miss Pickels, Mr.. Nj. l.. Lich-
tenstein and Mrs. Porter. These selec-
lions were rich and varied, and highly
gratifying to the audience.
Meanwhile the supper tables were sue
cessively filled. until all present were
satisfied, and still many articles of food
were left. These were disposed OF by
auction and realized good prices, City
Clerk L. b. Frazer acting as auclioneer.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-31
Il FriDhHut Fa1.

A FAINTER FALLS FROM sCAFFoLD
FIFTY-TWo FEET TO THE GROUND.
Tighlman Danner, "a well known paint
er of this city, met with a serious accl-
dent at Browntown, yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Danner had taken the contract for
painting Mr.. Joseph A. Bonds large
ne " residence, in Browntown, and at
the time of the accident was working on
one of the dormer windows in the roof.
Suddenly the scatfold, upon which he
was working, gave way, and in an In
stant he was hurled back wards to the
ground below, distance of about fifty
two feet.
In the descent the unfortunate man
turned completely around ,allghted upon
his feet and fell upon the ground a con-
fused and helpless mass. The other
werkmen about the building instantly
rushed to his assistance and carried him
inside, where, in few minutes, he gain
ed consciousness. He was then placed
dence, No. 512 Walnut street, and DR..
Kane summoned to attend him.
DR.. Kane, on his arrival, made critl-
cal examination, and found that while
no bones were broken the unfortunate
man had susl AIMED severe internal inju-
ries. HIS left foot, which must have
struck the ground first in the fall, was
terribly swollen and forced out OF shape.
Mr.. Danner was very restless all night,
and this nor ming his condition was not
very encouraging. He suffers great pain
and is very weak. He was an industrious
man, of good habits, and his unfortunate
accident has awakened a general sympa-
thy in his behalf.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-31
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Though premises seemed for
on Spacious GALLERIES Of easy access ne views avs @ sne nusy
That will comfort to the thousands who like the Grand Depot and approve OF s
Inetho
The millinery upholstery house supply china greatly
comfortable Ladies where those who
counters and desire for all one time can get the goods and
without delay
The stations cash and the electric bells call cash boys viii
than requisite to conduct business safe system to sell eheapy ,
establishment None
shall hold the Grand
Depot we know it. By truly serving patrons we hope to prove the value
partially developed
Without dspgg Others attend sc developing the business
of
The first markets the world the places where goods are produced are being
Without intermediate profits will
Our with rapidly perfected
will permitted sailing goods The customers who buy of
goods
We
We
by them.
only
The daily gazette., 1879-10-31
An El'I.attc OH LdiItD.

While Mrs. Bulger, the wife of John
Bulger, residing at 602 East SiXlh street
was lighting coal OIL lamp last even
ING about 6. 10 O'Clock. the oil took fire
in the bowl of the Lamp, and in her ex-
citement she let 1t fall 10 tie floor. The
blazing oil spread around and made
quite dangerous looking little coniia-
grafton for few minutes, but II was
so IN put out by Thomas Clark aud some
others who ran 10 the rescue. Mrs. Bul-
ger was burned about the hands, arms
and limbs, hut her injuries are only
slight, and the attendance OF ply sician
was not necessary. The carpet and
some of the furniture IN the room was
also slightly burned. THIS accident caus-
ed The fire alarm about O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-31
The HOSUifftk " "EI,llOSe." !"

The editor of the Republican intimates,
and by innuendo says, that only the Of
ficial relations Of one of the GAzErTE's
staff enabled this paper to publish IA list
Of the City Hospital whisky bills. He
also uses the figures in the GAzETTE's
report, and say he presumes they are
correct. Why the Republican should use
them when its own reporter looked up
The same matter the dav before, and had
to go to the same city officers, one of
whom is good Republican, cannot be
conceived, un!es, he made an incomplete
and laundering job of it. However, the
Republican, is welcome to the figures. In
the same article, the editor of the Repub-
Hc0u aludes 10 the use of the figures Gin
its, Qhe GAZErTE's) expose ofithe city
Hospitals whisky bills, and elsewhere
say S, "the GAZETTE would not publish
such news as the city hospital expose
The GAZETTE did publish the news OF
the hospital scandal AMI i'll its reports
embodied all the facts, except Mrs. Zeig-
er's affidavit, the names contained in
which are reasonably believed to have
been inserted surreptitiously. The Re
publican printed this bat was careful TO
credit 1t TO the newspaper that wrote the
affidavit and paid for the administering
OF the oalh.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-31
Il Southern outrage.

A negro boy stole an apple from Char
ley Kyle, in the Second street market
house, yesterday afternoon, and instead
of Inviting the rascal to come back and
help himself 10 more, Mr.. Kyle pursued
him, seized him by the ear, brought HIM
back and made HIM place the apple on
the tray from which he stole II. Such an
instance of tendish atrocity and oppres-
sion of the "poor down trodden negro"
has not been known since the times
when Yankee traders made prosperous
living by stealing negroes from Africa
and selling them down South. 1t cur
red just in the nick Of time to be herald
ed over the country on the eve of the
November elections, and if the New
York Tribune does not do 1t up hand
somely III about Two columns OF sohd
nonparcil, il should at once discharge
its 'outrage editor" and promote Mad
anne Eliza Pinkston to that important
and truthful position.