davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05
THE WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA.

The Chilian Government has begun the pub
hcation of n scmi-monthly bulletin which
promises. in a compendious way, to give q
current history of the war with Bolivia and
Peru. The first number of this Diarlo
Official which has just been received, does
not come down to the date of the latest news
by way of Panama, but gives what seems 10
he as candid resume as could he expected
from an interested source OF the events when
preceded those detailed i'll the latest dispatches.
Perhaps the most noteworthy lniormh-
ton is that which relates To the financial
situation of the country. Chill is codn-
try with credit, and her securities stand high
i'm the markets of the world. 1t Is TO htr
honor that, in spite of the unusual drains upon
her resources, caused by her sudden preparation
for the war. all her employees have been paid
nj the end of each month, the interest on her
internal debt has been promptly met, ana
bills of exchange have been sent To Lon
don for the payment Of her foreign cred
itors. II is also claimed that the agricultural
and mineral production OF the county has
largely increased and that during the month
ending June 10 the exports amounted To
more than three and a half millions, with
balance of trade largely in her favor
IT, is worth noting that the late dispatch
from Panama adds little to the news which
came from RIO week ago, and confirms the
opinion expressed at that time by THE TRID-
rNF in regard to the extent OF = the
Santiago riots. II is not claimed now
that the clamor reached revolutionary proper
lions, and there is no mention made OF the
then reported flight Of President Pinto from
bis Capital. Chill still occupies the disputed ter
ritory and the effect, from military point
of view. of the abandonment OF the blockade
of Iqulque by the CHILEAN fleet, if indeed 1t
has been permanently abandoned. IS not yet
APPARENT There seems to have been no fur
Their successes on the part of the allies, bnt
the strain of the war must be ex-
hausting to both parties and ii Is to
he hoped, for the honor of the republican
name. hat Our own Government can
be instrumental in eliectinS, by arbitration,
some peaceahlc solution of the dispute
between our sister Republics. Chill at least
has presented to the wOrld the spectacle of a
Spanish American Republic with q settled
government. with an efficient administrative
and legislative system, with established courts
and free schools 1t is indicative, perhaps, of
! the aim and pattern of these schools that
some of tie higher ones are named after our
| own distinguished men. like Horace Mann,
| BENJAMIN Franklin and Abraham Lincoln.
| II certainly is indicative of the progressive
republicanism and kindly sympathles Of this
neople that "A bust Of Abraham Lincoln was
set ND i'm Santiago before any monument to
| the martyr President was erected III hls own
J country.
Altogether it would seem that little en-
Iightened interest in this struggle ON the part
of the peopl, and Government of the United
| States would not 0e inappropriate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05
DEv0cR4cY IND REPUDLA7TON

Southern reputation is sore subject TO
Democrats That is natural. The public looks
on with even more of amusement than OF dis
gust, when Democratic journals and speakers
fry TO break the force Of facts respecting
reputation OF debts of the South by saying
that some Northern people and communities
are equally guilty. II is true, and the signiii
cant feature i'll the matter is that the large
majority of such Northern voters as have en-
braced repudiatng notions are Democrats.
The difference between the TWO sections is
that reputation at the South Is the rule, at
the North the exception. The South is sOld
in Democracy, and also in reputation of
debts. The North is not quite solid the other
way, more is the pity. 1t has. here and there,
Democratic majorities, and here and there re-
pudiating majorities, and has good reason
to be heartily ashamed of both.
Look at Minnesota, for example The State
repudiates a debt, and ought to be ashamed of
its course. The dishonOrabe act was COM
mitted years ago, however, when Minnesota
was sufficiently Democratic to send such
Democrats as General Shields TO the Senate
and it has been adhered 70, through many
wears. in part because new residents did not
entirely understand the question involved, but
largely because the Democratic voters of the
State voted mainly for reputation. At every
attempt to set the State right, To clean off the
blot from its escutcheOn, and to settle the
claims against the State on a basis of equity.
the large majority of the votes cast against
that course have been cast by Democrats, while
the leading Republican journals, such as
The Pioneer Press, have earnestly and
faithfully advocated an honest settle
ment. There is stain on the credit
of Indiana, too. But it dates back
20 the days when Democratic rebels like
Bright and Fitch were the chosen statesmen OF
Indiana. and it is but the truth 10 say that
Democratic statesmen of u later day, such as
Governor Hendricks, have not found it con-
venient to make any earnest effort TO wipe ont
the stain. Other communities at the North
there are, with regret il must be confessed,
which have not met their obligations with
honor. Some OF them may be found IN Hi
nois. But it will be seen upon examination
that in nearly every case the repudlating act
has been the work OF Democrats, VI of Green
hackers, Nationals or Changers who have since
affiliated with the Democrats, and we do not
now recall single instance in which the great
majority of the votes cast for the repudiating
act has not been cast by Democrats.
IL is true, too, as apolosists for the South
allege, that there exists at the North n con-
siderable Greenback faction, and that its aims
are essentially repudlatng In character. This,
too, is fact OF which intelligent and honest
citizens at the North may well be ashamed.
But it will not do TO forget that the great
majority of tho Greenback voters are drawn
from the Democratic ranks. In some locali-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05

earncstness in support of the Republican
ticket. The men who were most aux
ious to have in this State what tney
considered better party than tnat
which is represented by what they can INC
"machne.r if they are to command 'ne re-
spect of men hereafter, will take care tha'
they do not promote, by any word or ac' ''ie
success of party UNNECESSARILY worse, more
vicious and more dangerous than they nave
ever imagined machine Rcpubiicailsm 10
be. 1t will come to pass, therefore, that ne
publcans of every shade and phase VIII we
with each other this year in efforts 10 make "A
Democratic victory impossible. If the Demo
Gratis look with apprehension upon such a
state of things they have reason. The Re
publicans of New-York have settled Their
differences of personal preference in an hon
orabe manner. and now they are united to
secure the defeat of the repudiating and rev.
olutionary Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05
Annex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

h,rsrNFNIs- Sd PaG,-6th column ,
HASNlSG AND FISASCiAL--4N IdOs -ou .''NN
PeAnp AND koOM~-Gh Pade ON c"lrmii
ErsfNvss CHANCES 6R PdJe- 10 coiuhu-
I9rs,Spss NoIiCEs-4th P0ce-lst column
loKp,p ArlON Id Page 4th coihuih'
DANCING ACApExiR~-Sd Pace--Sth eoluul"-
I1y,rtND NOFICfs-7h Pgge- 9th coluhhu ,
tsn,..S NnyFrrisrMgSTs-3 f'age-oth column.
fxCyrslONs-2d IH0e- 4;h cOIuinI
T1NANGN--7h fdGt-5th 90 unin
HirT NANIKD- ri PG0e-4th column -, , .,h oo,
INsfnI CrION-3d FG9e-1sl, 20. 81, AN anu 81" WI
o., .,,,o
IAw SCHOOLS Sd Fdgc-5th column.
IOsI AMP FOUSD- Sd PGge-6ih colunin. ,,
NAERIAaFs AND DRArHsSih Paoe-otn -" , IT,. s,h
MIsCEtIANnOCs-5M Pdge-6th column :" '"S' VS.
column. - .,.,r
NEw PUBLICATIONS. h Pd0t-Sd coiuin"
PRorOsAIs-7h ta0e-6th column
REAL EsTATE--2d ldOt-bih column an. ord 5,h
fl1IA1foNs NASTtI-Mk iAs-2f fHHe -" ""- w.
ro,umr fKNkIFs I'd Gce- 9th column,
sr,cIA NoTCEs-5N fuJe-5th auo ON eolum,n55 ,s
-, n, fAIROA ns-tfh PAR 81 an" SIN Ooie'
s1rIrYrs OcrAN- I'd PG0e- 9Th ana ON Columns
srvNTr BoARp- 6M Td0s--5ih Column
JTtcHFFs- Sd Page -6in column.
I'M TtnI-.ld To0c--6in column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05

II we understand the communication sent by the
Rev. w. II. ii. Murray to the Boston newspapers. he
has retired definitely from the ministry supposng
that 10 be what he means by retiring from public
lfe.r lie seems To have had rather hard time of
IT, for he complains that his noblest motives have
heen traiuced, his views grossly misrcpresented.
hi. best berevolence made the cause and ground OF
sanderon- attacks. a life" says Slr. Murray IN
which can have no peace, 10 friends no quiet; In
which | can show cOurtesies and 40 no charities
unless az the risk of being Wiley lied about and
sandered - one | refuse longer to livc.' Mr.. Muir
raw is not the first TO discover that the calling
Of a clergyman requires peculiar discretion, and
some Difference 20 the opinions aud even the pre-
induces of society. Whether one who has gone into
the pulpit shall stay in it, in spite OF misunder-
standings misrepresentation and the mistakes Of
Others is partly question of conscience, and partly
of prudence. Mr.. Murray cOmprehcnds. his own
case BEST and must decide for himself. At the
time, we would not by any means be thought 10
hold that the public has duty In such a matter.
We believe that clergymen, a class. are subjected
TO unreasonable suspicI ons that they often the
objects Of SANDER proclaimed or whispered aud
that they ought not to DO tho victims OF prying
curiosity and careless gossip There has been. I'M
duubtcdly, "A reaction from the old reverence In
which the pulpit was once held. with disposition
To believe i'll OF clergymen upon insufficient evil
dence. We think. however. that the number Of
those who will quit the pulpit on this account Is not
large and really 10 ought not 10 be. When pastor
has been maligned he will not. 1t his heart be his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05

first wife sister Lady Augusta Stanley. wife OF
the Dean OF Westminster. Dir Lockers daughter "a
married To - OF Mr.. Tennyson."
ALExASDROysK, Sept. 4.-The Car and the
Emperor William parted Mt noon to-day.
YOKOHAnA, Sept. 4.-The family Of General
Il. :. Grant accon pany him on the steamer Guy OF
Toxic which sailed hence for San FraDcisco yesterday
Ihsf are all well
MONTREAL, Sept. ii. j. Potter, VI. p. of
England arrived here to-day. fIe states tha his Object
In coming 10 ths continent ~ 10 OBTAIN II possible
modification ~ the United states tarin. and 10 deyeloo
the trade between that c0uatry ana England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05
Nem-llork Daily Gri6naas.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER .. 1879.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FnRr1GN-Cenera Woscley has demanded tho
unconditional surrender of King Cetywayo. ---
The Cuban reforms are to be discussed III
the Spanish Cories after she royal marriage. ---
Professor Norden~ l0d arrived at Yokohama, Jaran.
having compile ed successfully the northeast voy-
nse. 800 The steamer Quebec. from Liverpool TO
Montreal. is ashore on Prince Edward Island
CITY AND SUBURBAN..-AdIniral Amnen was in
consultation u tins city with capitalists in reference
10 ihc iuteroceauic canal. -@ suit has been
brought 20 test the validity o. the Western
Uniou's Southern leases. == The Board of
Aldermen IA Brooklyn appointed many new
city officers. -= Complications have arisen
in Jersey civ. - Fortuna was beaten by
Brandt, at Brighton Beach. -= The city
Democracy has determined t. effect distinct
orraniz,tiou. --- Gold value of the lcgai-te,ier
silver dollar i412le eraias s6.22 cents. Stocks
opened weak aiterward improved and were buoyant,
CLOSING IRE gular.
DouE.lIc.--The Howard Association Of Nemphi-
has now appealed to the country for and. = JEFF
for-on Borden, Of Fall River, has f;.'ed. ==
Mr.. Welsh called upon the President yes
ter,iav. = The swimming match between
Nebh aud Boyton at Nantasket Beach has
been postponed ON account Of rain -- Seua-
tor Lamar is reported 20 have defended the
Yazoo County outrage. - Tae Govern
men. has adyces from the iron mills
10 the effect that they are crowded
with orders. -=- A hundred guns have been fired
ut Albany over the Saratoga, nominations. ---
The Republicans OF California probably elect all OF
Their candidates for State Offices by abont $4,000
plurality; in san Francisco thew elect almost their
entire ticket: they also .eci rec congressman.
IHr NFArHrR.-1RmuNF .ocal observations in
dicate clear o. partly cloudy and cooler weather.
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 81; lowest.
Coz: average, 7j3s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05

We have an instance in Fall River. Mass. of tho
cruel way in which rogucs can pull down an honest
man. The failure is announced Of Mr.. Jefferson
Borden, u capitalist who has done much to build up
the city, and who has been regarded always ms a
strictly honorable man. Mr. Borden's fortune has
been greatly injured by the embarrassments OF the
American Print Works and by the financial com
plicatons of his sons-in-law. Walter Paine and
George Il. Durfee. Mr.. Borden Endorsed for the
American Print Works aud for members OF his fam
lily to a very great amount aud no large diyI-
dond is anticipated by the general creditors. AS
usual Savings Bank suffcrs--the Fall River the
books of which have already been sold for 10 per
cent and the Metacomet Bank is also great loser.
Fall River is certainly d most unfortunate place.
Not an item of cheerful Intelligence has come from
there for long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05
BOURBON BALLADS-NO. &c.
THE YAZDO PLAN.

THE YAzOO PLAN.
To be sung by the conredsrat, Brgads at WhGs sulphur
Sprtngsl
o, Dixie is free and unshackled again.
And dead Is the vampire at her throat
Oar youth with rides have risen and slam
The dragon you call The Majority Vote.
No matter how many oppose us
We always elect our man;
For ballots are few
Where bullets are true
Hurrah for the fazoo plan!
Whoever tells blacks that they have right
To vote, scoundrei and traitor - hei
A war OF races he thus would incite,
Ana ho should be killed. as all agree.
y, io huut such game j. jolly
Get the drop on him iirst # you cant
Returns are ready
Where rifles are steady
Hurah for the YazOO plant
The niggro is free rs the soaring lark
70 hoe the cotton the liyelOng day.,
But when he votes lac becomes mark
And better light out and mosey away.
Lamar writes, Il say nothing
Against the shotgun elan
For fear that should
BE misunderstood;
HurTah Tor the iazOo plan!
The South must be 'rued az IL was Of yore
By the Master-race no defeat can tame
BY the owners that worked ne slaves D.i n,s
And the OverseerS that wailopped the same
Aud the white that bolts our uskel'
lie puts himself under ban:
A rope and "a limb,
And gO0d-by % him
Hurrah for tAe iazoo plan
Whenever Radical opens biz mouth
Wen string him up. without any russ
For Virtue and Brains must govern tue soutn'
Aud those are what's the matter with usi
IL nobody dares oppose Us
We're sure 10 elect our man
For ballots are few
Where bullets arc true
uurral for the fazoo plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05

General Buffers readiness to take the hard
knocks of another defeat, has been mystery
to outside observers of Massachusetts, politics
A letter from staff correspondent OF HE
TRIBUNE. who gets his information at first
hand, throws a good deal of light on the sub
iect ID seems that Butler does not regard his
chances as hopeless. BY making his campaign
solely on State issues, aud refusing to be
drawn into position of autagOnism Ia the
Republicans on National questions, he expects
To hold together the variegated following
which supported him last year. and he imag-
ines that with no Congressman to elect the
Republican vote will fall off heavily. tie may
find that his candidacy is the most effective
,timnlant to Republican activity. Whether
he really looks for success or not he must
run or give mp the leadership of the odds and
ends of factions and parties which he has
welded into a tolerably formidable opposition.
He knows that if he should drop the rclns for
a single campaign the team he has hamessed
To draw his coach would soon kick over the
traces and smash the vehicle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05
SuyIness Norltrs.
" Al.nfRNEY BRAND :

"ALuERNEY BRAND
Iuy a'vavs SO 49,
COCAINE soo,hcs the iTritated scalp, removes
the dancruf. affords rich iastic To The Bar
:" YFs. THEY'RE GUp., and everybody hliys
ein" SAID Yankee. Teairg one OF Isaac onlth III
hi ~irn but WY ia Thunder don't he tell US where 10
buy 'em q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05

U.uN lpIRt-Nr Man, Subscribers, SIC per annum.
StNu.W lTEIY JRiBUNF. Mail Subscribers. H3per an.
NHfKIY FRiBUNE, Mail Subscribers = pei anpdiH'
Terms, cash IN advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05

Fall River may take courage. a highly
respectable defaulter has turned up in
another locality. He halls from Boston, his
name is Charles Demond, and the Massa-
chusctts Home Missionary Society, of which
he was treasurer, is the victim Of his pecula-
tons.
The healthy condition of the iron Industry
in this country has been brought tn the atten-
tion Of the officials in Washington in re-
markable way number Of manufacturing
firms have declined Government orders on the
ground that they have too many private or
ders ahead to undertake to complete the work
offered within the time prescribed.
After the row among the members OF the
Park Commission, all of whom are Tammany
men, has made little further progress, Mr..
Iildcn Will DO doubt suggest TO Mayor
Cooper that reform Is necessary" IN that
body. The returning process, it Is needless
to add, Will be as fatal 10 Mr.. Kelly's friends
as 1t was in the case Of the Police Com
missiOneTs.
The alarm mantle led at Havana and
Madrid, IN consequence of the recent revolt
in Cuba, makes it evident that Spain fears
greatly renewal of the struggle which Cen
eral Martinez Campos ended by the liberal
use of bribes Instead of deferring the DIS
cusslon .: the promised Cuban reforms until
after the royal marriage, the Government
would do better to Introduce them at once.
Transatlantic messages are common enough,
bat dispatch from mid-Ocean is novelty
The steamer Faraday has succeeded in send
ing one announcing the progress of the Ger
manic which left Queenstown last Friday For
this port. This oceanic telegram has special
interest, since it implies that the new French
cable which was lost in nearly three miles Of
water has been recovered, and is in fair
way to increase the facilities for Geographic
communication between the Old and New
Worlds.
The news from the California election,
though not yet full and conclusive, is good Us
far AS IL goes. The indications are that the
Republicans have carried their State ticket by
a handsome majority, carried three Of the
Congress Districts, if not all four, and secured
the control of the Legislature. In San Fran
cisco they elect almost everything except the
Mayor De Young's bullet has probably given
Kalloch "A success he would not have achieved
without it, lie runs ahead Of his ticket, and
the complete returns may show him 10 be
elected With the result a whole the Cali
fornla Republicans have ample reason to be
satisfied. Their brethren in other States will
take il as "a sign that the tidal wave of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05
nrANcn nEr1cls OF TIE TRIBUNE

BEANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Nrw-NoRK-No .23S Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st.; No. sos West Iwenty-th., d-st., corner
Tphtb-aVc.: No 7GO Ibird-ave., corner Forty
iriou.sonarc: No. 2.3SS Fourth-ave GIaTlem.l
"a AsufNGTON- ..}.,2 Est.
IONpON-NO. 20 BodfoIC-,t., Strand
lAriS-No - Iua Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05
a mrsemeu,s ano Mesi,nus 10 Niahi.

Frrru AvxSux rurATRE-opera Bcune' la ""'''
lainc." -. q. Tho Magic
BAvERLYs THEATRE - Cohio VPoi"'
slipper" 1870,
NIpIe,s a ARDEN" Enchantment' .,,s,rols
FAN iRANclsCO MINsTREis' OPERA itot
%.I1.ck's IuFATKs-" wo,fort's ROost.
KosrrR A RIAr's GARDyN-Concert
Maplso~ SQUARE GARDEN Concert
Nv y,,E AouAuIUa-Dav and Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05
vrwv work. DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER s. 1879

work, throw of his gown hastily. still. we are not
prepared to deny that there are some who viii act
wisely in so doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05

great Republican revival is running as strongly
on the shores of the Pacific as in the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-05


Congressman Manning has arrived in Wash
ington from Mississippi with an uncommoniy
attractive cargo of what is known as "tany
about the Yazoo murder. His anxiety because
the North does not comprehend the sltuauoh
of affairs in Mississippi is based on misah-
prehension The North comprehends the iazoo
method OF politics precisely-sO well, IN iac''
that il will treat Mr.. Mannings explanation
of il with the contempt il deserves. lie MAKES
the interesting observation about the possio'o
presence Of jefferson Davis IN the uni'eu
States Senate that he would not Ike 10 see
him subjected to the necessity OF sltt'hg III
the same room with Senator thanuier IN"
men of that character We can imagine that
contingencies might arise in which snch asso-
citation ,rould be extremely unpleasant for Mr.
Davis.
It will he seen from The comments OF the
press on the Saratoga nominations that the
newspapers which opposed the nomination oil
Mr.. Cornell are much TOO wise and patriotic
to carry their opposition TO him beyond the
Convention. Without exception these Journals
advise a cordial support OF the ticket rs the
duty of all Republicans. The Democratic
papers evidently regard the ticket as hard
one TO beat. They know that the men upob
il are not open to assault in their personal
or political records, and they realize that all
lukewarmness and disappointment among Re
publcans will speedily disappear as the can
vass advances. The frank expressions oi
both President Hayes and Secretary sherman
in favor of hearty effort by all friends OF
the Administration to elect the ticket is just
what was to be expected from the good sense
and Good temper of those gentlemen. Ii there
is any lingering soreness among men VINO
hoped for different result mt Saratoga the
remarks of the President aud Secretary ought
70 remove it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-07

BnIEFS.-Henry Wilson, a white convict
who was sent TO the penitcntiarv for steal
ING gold watch from the premises OF r. Ii.
Styll, attempted 10 escape while ut work on
Candles Hill Saturday, but was fred upon
and wounded by the guard and recapturcd.
Several buckshot struck him, but he is not
severely injured.
Telephones are all the rage here now.
1t is expected that court and counsel will
to-day agree upon a day for the second trial
OF John +. POindcXtcr.
The spring term OF the United States
Court will begin oday.
Sergeant Dudley Gilman has recovered,
and returned 10 duty.
Clerk Bigger on Saturday placed in the
hands OF Superintendent Of Public Print
ing K. +. Fravscr several dozen bills passed
and approved ut the recent session. The
laws recently made may he lacking some
what in quality, but are abundant in GUAM
tltv.
Policemen are now required TO keep their
coats buttoncd up almost to the throat while
on duty.
Our people are anxious to have "Pina-
fore" presented by 4 toIcrably good compa-
ny. 1t is by no means 'playcd out" here.
Oranges are cheap and->ome OF them
sweet.
The public courtroom is splendid mon
ument OF municipal indifference.
New buildings are going up in every part
OF the city.
A meeting will be held at &. +. John.
ston'>, 9lS Main street, at 3 O'Clock Tonight
| for the purpose OF considering the feast
bility of getting up benefit for the family
OF benjamin c. Porter, who was recently
L:
Miss Cooke will give Il piano recital soor
| after Easter.