davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
Netu'Uork Daily Gribm,re.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, JULY IS, 1880.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign. Preparations are being made on large
scale in Paris for the National holiday on
Wednesday. - Abdurrahman Khan expresses
desire to be on good terms with the British
In Afghanstan. - Good scores have been made
by the American rhemen at Wimbledon. -
Mr. Gladstone proposes a new amendment 10 the
Irish Land Compensation bill.
DoMEsTIC-Gen Garfield has made public
his letter Of acceptance. 60 Reports to the
Republican Congressional Committee at
Washington shows that confidence prevails
everywhere in the party. 60 The Democratic
National Committee is pursuing still-hunt methods.
80 The high price Of four per cent bonds prevents
bankers from buying them. 60 $59 ,2o9.16o
have been saved to the Goyernmentby its refunding
operations - The Nicaraguan Canal project Is
said to be assured Of sufficient capital The New
Jersey Court of Appeals adjourned for the season
g. Saratoga is filing up with Summer visitors.
-- The storm on Sunday night did consider
able damage. 60 An acc dent on Mount
Washington caused the death OF one
lady and serious injuries TO other persons -
Colonel Bruce has been elected Brigader General
of the Tenth IN. " Brigade.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-D DR.. Tanner finished the
fourteenth day of his fast yesterday. g. The
Toronto Lacrosse Club gave exhibition games on
Staten Island. g. Mr. English called on General
Hancock - The Democratic Congressional
Campaign Committee and the committee
appointed to inform the Cincinnati nomi-
nees of their nomination held meetings.
e. There was a slight collision in the bay.
r. Two Spanish hotel thieves were ar
rested 60 The Brooklyn Aldermen held
their last session before vacation. go
case Of clubbing 10y policeman in
Brooklyn viii lie invest gated. -
Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar 412l2
ALL Int liz,
higher aud closing frm
Tnh Manufacturers local observations
dieate cloudy, rainy weather carly in the day. fO-
lowed by clearing weather and slightly cooler winds
Thermometer yesterday; Hishe3t So; lowest
zoe; average. 7512o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

change. They know what the Republican
party means. aud what it will do. Twenty
years of experience have taught them to expect
Chat party to take good care of the financial,
commercial, and industrial interests of the
country The party has not been wise i'll all
things. II does not lack the manhood to admit
that il has made mistakes and tolerated errors,
and means to correct both. But its course for
twenty years has been such as to make this
Nation honored abroad and prosperous at
home. 1t has lifted the foreign credit OF the
country higher than ever before, and caused Its
home industries to be more thriving than
ever. 1t votes for hard money fist. and re-
solves In favor of it afterwards, and is not
afraid to stand by its record. The Democratic
party, to intelligent and conservative men,
seems to he playing trick. 1t has tried to do
che thing and promises another. All its con-
duct for twenty years past compels the bellef
that it would try to overthrow and d!s0rganlze
the whole financial and industrial system which
the Republican party has established and MAIN
tanned ; and yet 1T begs, and cajOles, and prom
ises without limit, to get the votes OF those
who believe that system ought to be sustained.
The pith of the matter Is this; Twenty years
of Republican rule have given the country great
prosperity. The Democratic party has for
twenty years been fighting against the
measures by which that prosperity has been
attained. Yet it now comes forward ard SOL
EMMY pledges that, if the people will only give
it the offices, it will not disturb that prosperity,
nor attempt to reverse the methods against
which it has fought so long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
NAsBY ON HANCOCK.


| found Noo-Orleans IN u tremOr OF JOY
The principal oisaE citizens is again about the street.
clappin their hands and holern Halleluer' The oro
Of the great and good Hancock hen restored eonndens
tho bussum friends and CONSERVATION III tss
breasts enemies. Juries. than God are no noI
polluted with niggers onto 'em. They are now draw
from tho old citizens, many OF which served under bo
gard In the late unpeasantness Bzness. therefore So
on without delay. Ed sample OF how much biInoS
facilitated. may mepshun that In one court there w.
~ cases m whch nggers WIS PLAINTIFF and 10 wns
niggers WIZ defendpnts- The try In all these ess
okepied hours and 10 minutes The verdcs 10 tne ~
cases being invariably for the defendants. and In hs
other fur the plaintiff U the time specinod'
hours and % minutes wus consumed by the niggetss
payin' the costs IL Is singular thing how Wrong G
nifgers allus IT, Tibet which perekerlerly binds
Hancock to us IN that part NV hlz order which pruvs
the military from bein at tie polls Is eggsuvEsH
probable that the Eheopcans NV Amerikn aeseen,
be CENTRALLY persuaded not to vote at ALL Ine hsv
nv Texas hev way NV perswadn the niggers waonnI
aint iAtertered WITH, tna VIII hs
think, enshCor the triumph NV correct piinepes "a xss
STATE native rcxan gentleNsn VINO rs NOW III w" "a
Orleans parohasin cartridges fur 7lnch reypNe
DO urea IN roconsructn toe state, gave me sea Ian
masAun pIeel0odo Tue Necessary ar NV s'sl< P''~-
ally inspect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Democratic Convention OF 1868 pro-
nOunced the reconstruction acts " uacOus ,iUiiJaaL
revolutionary and vO:a." Hancock was cagcidl'c be-
fore that convention. The last cOaveEin which nOp
mated him pledged Itsrf anew II the doctrines aud
traditions ar the tfnGanapo!is Journal tRepJ
A Yazoo affair, or one similar 10 il, wOll
make Democratic sCccess an INFO oilityl Ncks oa
Herald (DemJ
AS long as the South holds sOidly to ono
party natural effect Is the Northern
into The other party, out Of efdicnc' 30 and
as the northern sessions o. ths country Iargr "
M pro gous rate the party 'Iat u diStnUtiyely .
Southern patty 10 doomed, SOONER OF later. 10 nnA
deleai.-l BOs on Herald IndD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

vino was the American Military Attache with IL
Grand Duke Nicholas during the late Russo rurkist
war, and author Of the work entitled "The Rus'
sian Army and Its Late Campaign in TURKEYS hsj
been decorated with the Order Of the star II
Roumanla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
PERTINENT APPLICATION OF AN OLD STORY.
From The Albd.U Journal (Rspl

A fellow once walked out of store IN
Gloucester with sh which he had stolen tucked under
his vest. He hadn't far with ais punaer be ore
WAS brought to halt by shrcwd paSser-bY who taknq
In the situation at glance, exclaimed, See here. ny
friend you ought either 10 longer vests s:etI
shorter fish,. The Democratic party, that Hancoct
Is nominated. ardent their love for the boys
blue. ana are fond OF dwelling upon sundry great hat
ties OF the war IN which their candidate figured. Bat
either the war record OF the party ought To be oBgd
than Is or else the parys present display OF aneeos
for the solder ought 10 be shorter than Il L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
MILITARY PRESIDENTS an EXCEPTION.

The American people are not easily dazzled
by military baubles. After single experience Win
military President they turn away Tor long years "
those whe have received training elsewhere than inc
battle field After Washington they refused TO take
military President until Jackson Harrison choses
In 1910, but Taylor the next President cloArv
selected for services In the eld Unt Grant otncs
executive taken FROM the military ranks Parties
have learned that this radical habit with the voters
They have, unless Fremont should BE- mentioned =
exception not even designated for President beyoag
those cases cited candidates whose tide % popuanU
has been won With the sword
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

1t must be Notifying TO a man who has
made great noise in the world 10 find that he has
become Suddenly of no consequence whatever
This has been the fortune of good many popular
leaders who. having promised bread, have been able
to give only stone, and have wrestled in vain with
the problem of living without labor. Now Denis
Kearney, the demagogue drayman of San Francisco
has afforded fresh evidence of the frail and uctua-
ting nature of what is called popularity Last Sun
day there was meeting of those who once threw
up their hats and howled approvingly whenever
Denis opened his mouth. There was a crowd but
there was no Kearney. Ee didn't come, thou gh
they wanted him never so much. He didn't come
because 1t was probable, If he had that instead
of receiving him with the old rapurous affeco his
quondam admirers would have fallen afoul Of him.
The idea has possessed the souls of tho Sand Lot
men that their champion has been making money
out Of his benevolence and humanity and making
ID by selling ther votes to the highest bidder Ii
the general opinion that If he had appeared his
speaking and his agitating might have come to an
ignominious and sanguinary conclusion. He will
probably be thankful hereafter for perfect obscu-
rity. He has been found out. Such has been the
experience of many a noisy insti gator Of popular
violence and discomfort here in NewYork. In this
world after all, common usually gets the best
of It, and until there is great change in the con-
stitution Of society will probably continue to.
The frightful question Is already asked, Suppose
that Dr. Tanner should die for want of nour1sh-
ment who would be rssponsblef The law Of
mansaughter Is various and delicate In Its ramif-
cations. Those even who should stand quietly by
and see a man commit suicide. without making
an effort TO save him from tina consequences of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
\ FAIR OFFEv.
From me Danyiue (hy.l Trfbane.
iTs D1prilk IrjLuDe Intimate.

"Ihs DdRUite Tribune intimates there Is
something the SuTrati business very damaging 10
General Hancock" says Our brother OF The Mount ste,
ling SentiasL The DaHriie Tribune ntnages nothinxt
that there Is Just much ~ damaging trulh
In the surratt affair against General Hancock
OF damaging truth IN the Crodl N0Oer and lie G0lyef
pavement affairs against General Garfed. and We
willing submit this assertion tn Hon. Jerc BLACK
the biggest man IN the Democratic party. for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
POSTAGE free IN tie United States.
BgANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

NEw-YoRK-No. 1.23s broadway corner Thirty
frst-st.; Ne sos West Twenty-third-st.. corner
Eishth,ave. No. geo Third-ave, corner Forty
tnion-ssuare No. 2,Ss6 Fourth-ave. Harlem.l
NAsHiNGTON-No, 1922 F-sI.
LoNDeN-No. 20 Bedfore-st.. Strand
fARIs-No o Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

1t continues 10 lie a hard time for official de
faulters and nraefactors. Tie eX-County Engi-
neer IN Cincinnati. who was convicted of forg
ing county bonds, has been sentenced to ten
Yeas IMPRISONMENT in the ienitentiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
BrBluess Noflres
TERMS OF THE IRIB UNEo

"ALDERNEY BRAND +"
BUY always CoNDENsEb MILK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

General Gonzales. who. the returns so far In
dictate. has been elected President of Mexico, IS
a distinguished soldier who was fer some time
Minister of War under President Diaz until
early in the campaign. wien he refined III order
that there may be no pretext for the cry of
official f;iv0litism. He Processes the same prin-
ciples and adopts the same policy as President
Diaz with whom ne is fully in accord. There
is, therefore, far prospect that Mexico will
enter next December on another administrative
period of peace and industr al development.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

The Republicans begin the fifth week OF their can
yass with unabated confidence and enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

own madness, would be held amenable ut least at
the bar of public opinion. 1t Is fact when does
not appear to have struck anybody yet that Dr
Tam err has no right at common law to starve HIM
self to death. We are willing to believe that tine
experiment would be stopped this side such catas-
tropics: 1t certainly should be- IL tits continued TO
n fatal termination. somebody will be much TO
blame. The attendant physicians. therefore, should
watch their man very carefully, as the public Is
carefully watching them. There Is also another
point to which 1t may be proper TO call
attention. We have had walking manias and vari-
Gus others. We protest beforehand against fasting
manias and combats Of starvation. Already man
in Baltimore has challenged DR.. Tanner. He pro-
poses " match for fifteen days fasting for $500
side and the ono who loses the most pounds In
weight at the end of the match TO loseP We do not
know that's passion for going without vctuais,
even in this warm weather. is likely to injure the
domestic marketsJ but competitions OF this KIND
would be very absurd. and would end In al manner
of cheating and humbug.
We have received the following formal epistle,
among the curosities Of the campaigns
Gentleman on Receipt OF dollar you adv win
Remain Posted coDspcu In my Office for one year from
this date otherwise can not give it Roone.
cHAs BARNES ,
Casselndn, Somerset Co., Pa.
We commend this worthy to the discriminating
care of our Civil Service Reform Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

John Kelly Is too old politician not to under
stand the difference between tafy and sp0lls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

Kansas is envious of being tho banner State OF
the Republicans in this campaign and proposes to
roll up majority that will serve as landmark IN
future years. 1t will be an honest majority, too,
and not gained by bulldozing and counting out the
OnDostiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

There Is considerable excitement over Dr. Tan
ners attempt to prove the ability Of the human sys
TEN to endure forty days fast. Why the Democratic
party has been fasting for twenty years, and Is
still alive, but by the grace of the Southern bull
dozer il must be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
Casselman, Somerset Co.. Pa.

We commend this worthy to the discriminating
care of our Civil Service Reform Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

The Washington dispatches give an inter-
esting statement of the sum that has been
saved to the country by the refunding pro-
cess The total amount of bonds refunded is
81, 100, 600, 900, and the amount that has been
saved is $5S, 2S9.16S. The Republican party
has by careful management in one item
for nine years succeeded in putting
by this handsome sum TO the Nations credit.
and the Democratic party could be relied
upon to waste an equal amount in one item
In one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

If the Democrats want TO make test of the fraud
issue why don't they nominate Charles Francis
Adams for some object He would be buried so
deep that when some one happened to come across
his fraud brand it would be regarded as relic OF
the pliOcene age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13


The compromise amendment which Mr.
Gladstone proposes TO embody in the Irish
Land bill, says In effect that the tenant at-will
must not be evicted without compensation If be
IL ready to remain on fair terms. This clause
asserts the principle of tenant right, which is so
obnoxious to the great landowners, while it is
doubtful if it can be of much practical value TO
the Irish farmers, who are poorly prepared to
go to law with their landlords. The Ministry is
not, therefore, out of one Of its chief difficulties
yet.
The exact number of persons who leave the
city during the Summer months is often a sub
ject of interesting speculation. To Judge
from the deserted streets and avenues in the
fashionable quarters of the city, 1t might be
supposed that the town was empty. To Judge
from the swarming regions occupied by the
poorer classes. Is might be supposed that there
never could have been moro Inhabitants than
there are now. Certainly one look at one of the
East Side streets or avenues Is enough DO sug-
gest that the number of Summer absent tees is
hardly Ia Visible proportion to the whole popn-
lation, in spite of the. solemn sleep that has
fallen on the stately uptown avenues A state
ment, however, made elsewhere by the Census
Supervisor seems to show that the absentees
are more than drop taken from the ocean OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

FOREIGN. Preparations are being made on large
scale In Paris for the National holiday on
Wednesday. - Abdurrahman Khan expresses
desire to be on good terms with the British
La Afchanstan - Good SCORES have boon made
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-06-04
kilograms from W. w. Statesman.

SAN Francisco, May 2S.-Kearney
was liberated from the house of cor
rection this afternoon. This evening
he was escorted through the streets by
the workingmen's military companies,
and thousand men and women. A
hundred guns we're fired on the sand
lots in rejoicing over the event.
Wheat choice to extra choice, Cal
ifornia milling, sold at l.67I; there is
small demands and prices gradually
weaker here in spite of English advices
New York May 2s-Ths police re-
port that during the twenty four hours
ending at II o'clock tonight, there
were 80 cases of sun stroke in this
city and Brooklyn, six of which arc
fatal
WASHINGTON, May 27--The wealth
er is the hottest ever known here in
May.
BosToN, May 27-Dispatches from
various points Of New Hampshire and
Massachusetts, indicate the hottest dav
ever experienced; the thermometer
ranged from SO to 1922 in the shade.
Ntw York, May 27-House rail
road committee to-day voted unanimous
" to grant six years extention of time
to complete the Northern Pacific r.
R. Signed, Friedrich Billings, Presi-
liant
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-06-04
---------
Letter from ALA Wal!a.

WaLLA WALLA, w. T.. Nav 81 1880.
|. FRIEND LELAND:--From he tone II
your paper last week, it is evident that
the ofi-horse Of your community is
trying to make the nigh one swallow
that soup whole. Warehouses, rail
roads, bridges and mercantile competi-
ton is as much their dread as cold
catching is by the baby from its wet
nurse. Don't be afraid of a great
mortality among your subscribers on
account of truth. Every one who
dies of that disease will require doz-
en- to assist him with his funeral truck,
which will make much more business
for the TELLER. Your deep cut to-
wards your bone yard is a whitening
rebuke to enterprise, and looks much
like the work of Indi-gents on the
reservation Yonr city has certainly
excelled the Chinese in the art of pre-
serving Anticipated ruins-nothing
more beautiful in lovely country, ex-
cept q bad character in a pretty fami
ly. l believe if paper collars could he
made narrower your people would still
tuck on the tariff on account of the
high price of pulp. The way for the
people of the Assotin and those of the
north to rid themselves of this evil is
to build free ferry between Whites
and Silcott's in Washington Territory,
put up large merchandise store and
warehouse on the west side of the
Snake river opposite Lewiston, and all
the trade Of those two great sections
will come there, where the depot and
freight houses can be built. H. T.
WALLA WALLA, June |.
ED. TELLER:-H awley Thorne has
in the Statesman of to-day
assuming that the initials I'll. T." I
employed in my letter to the TELLER
must be intended to designate his nom
dc plume. Both Parker and Hawlev
are wide of their mark. ny "H. r."
represents HONEST TANTALus.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-06-04
--7--------- ---------
Letter from Gencsec.

GENEsEE Cry, June |, 1880.
Mr.. EDIToR:-We are glad to see
that the citizens of Lewiston are un.
derstanding their position. Our ex-
perience in visiting your city for the
past few years has been altogether of
very unpleasant kind. After paying
the admission fee to enter your city by
ferry we found that we in every in
stance were compelled to pay exorbi-
tant prices for every article we pur.
chased, and but seldom We're we treat
ed with the civility due to traders,
Too frequently we have been Obliged
to reship our produce from your city
to Dayton and the markets below, be
cause we could find neither market
or a shelter for them in Lewiston, but
a combined effort on the part of your
merchants to take advantage of us
when we arrived there with market
cable merchandise, and were either
obliged to carry it back home, take it
to Dayton, or sacrifice it among your
sharks. Under this system of treat
ment your citiz.ns have presented us
with petition asking us to assist in
having the county buildings erected in
Lewiston. Is it any wonder that our
people are indignant and have ignored
your petition and turned their backs
upon Lewistonl We are outgrowing
the necessity of going to Lewiston, and
with a removal of the county build.
ings our obligations will cease alto
gether. see the TELLER is working
for the interest of the country, and
not for any clique, elan or party, and
from its large circulation in this north
en country, we feel tibet it is but
proper and Just ia it's course of de-
Tending the many from the reckless
indifference and tad policy of a few.
Give to Lewiston free entrance, put
few enterprising business men there,
regulate the price of merchandise to
correspond with that portion of the
world adjacent TO it and we will aban.
don our railroad agitation here and
see that your petition for court house
$ properly recognized b. nm peonl,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-06-04
Warrehs Items.
WARRENs, May 20.
dent,

WARRENs, May 20.
The weather still continues stormy.
1t is about the dividing line between
rain and snow, sometimes inclining a
little to one side, sometimes to the
other.
About l6O Cinnamon have lately
come into camp, mostly old residents.
All the creek claims below town are
stripping with wheelbarrows. Some
will commence washing next week.
The snow is nearly two feet deep
yet on the Meadow.
Some parties who went out to Win
ter, leaving grub and tools in their
cabins for use in the Spring, complain
of petty pilferng during their absence.
Some articles of miners supplies
are going to be scarce. Flour is sc. 80
per sack.
Ranchers on the south fork are
not complaining. 1t is fine growing
weather for them. 1t is good fishing
there, too. Trout from threr.to seven
pounds each are plenty. Deer are
over numerous there The space
where it is possible for them to Win
ter is so much more circumscrbed than
usual that they have collected along
the south fork and main river by thou
sands, and numbers seem to have starry
ed to death. n. L. W.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-06-04
NOTICE FOR
Presumption Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT

Lewiston 1. T. May 10, 1880.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make iinal proof in support of
his claim. and secure final entry thereof at the
expiration of thirty days from the date of this
notice, viz June IS, 1880. p. IN, at this Of
flee, Thomas B. Reed presumption d. s.
No 400, for the lots and J, sec. !. TIP 3S y,
RS W and FL NET sec ~ rp SO re W and
names the following as his witnesses, viz:
VIM. Booth VIM. Mclaughlin Of Nez
Perez county l. T. Christian Strawn and
NJ. NJ. Snow of Whitman Co. W. L. p. O.
Moscow |. r.
J. NJ. HOWE.
~ ReVister.