davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

Companion pictures of the unpoetc reality
of Continental life are limned in our foreign
letters to-day. With the magnificent vlstaS
from the SUBMITS of the Alps before lis eyes,
orr London correspondent cannot help seeing
the squalor of the villages and the filthy
habits OF a pcasantry that is free but lar
from clean. In like manner our Paris core
spondent, with all the dazzling light of the
French capital streaming upon the boule-
wards, sees the shadows as they fall
upon the glmins in the Houses Of Correction.
Gavroche has made fcllow-creatures Of his
class interesting to all the world, and accord
ingy we can safely bespeak for this letter
many readers. They will be surprised to
Learn that under the direction of religious
orders institutions for the reformation OF
juvenile vagdbonds have become nurseries of
ignorance and crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

The defence of the political forger is eked
out under various pretences for the sake of
deceiving an indignant public forty-eight
hours longer. That public cannot be gulled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

We feel authorized to announce that after
the election of next Tuesday, and for the term
of his natural life, the "Hon." A. j. Often
boefer will continue to aspire to be the United
States District Attorney for the Southern
District of New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
try The man who likes that kind Of poiiic,,
warfare will vote for Hancock. Nobody else en-

try The man who likes that kind Of poi,,c,,
warfare will vote for Hancock. Nobody else en- !.
The rapid strides in the art Of photo-engrayng
found its most remarkable Illustration Yesterday.
II was shown that the artist could penetrate an
Honorable" gentlcman's safe and take fac-
sDaiic of a confidential letter.
At the pool-rooms betting has ceased, the Demo
Gratis refusing any odds. however great. on tina
national ticket. There are odds offered or taken
on the chances Of Judge Dttenh0eiersa ppOintment
as District Attorney
It's pity to close the campaign without a fresh
pledge from Hancock. He has a first-rate chqpea
to get IN one on Chinese cheap labor.
II is safe 10 announce that the Democratic plat
form of 1Ss4-if there ever is one-wll not declare
for tariff for revenue only" and will not De.
nOunce "cOrmOrants."
THIS city is getting ready to demonstrate II,
ability to govern itself. It's high time 1t did.
John Kelyis likely to be astonished By several
things next Tuesday night.
Fac-smies are played ont, Barnum. Give Gu.
rious public photograph of yourself next.
If Banum wishes to give the country a genuine
sensation on the day before election. let him
astonIsh il with a burst Of truth Nothing would
be more unexpected
The keen bright sunlight OF publicity has again
been DETECTED upon the inner workings Of the Dem.
ocratic machine and yet nobody yells "Fraudr
Tilden might help the party out By whispering that
forgery should never be condOned.
The superb will be allowed 70 keep his seat on
Governors Island, but be won't take one anywhere
else.
Where are Butler and Fornev and Mullett the
noble trio of Hancock Veteran Republicans They
are not talking much as they were. 1t is
missed that FOrnev is rehearsing for public recita-
ton of "The Idiot Boy" TO he given mined aely
af or election. He won't have TO b. made up" to
fit the poem.
The vote Of the business men Of NewY0rk is not
going TO he cast against the interests Of business
men. That is why Gariied's majority m the State
Will be over 30. O0O II every man does lis dIty,
the figures will be likely - 90 above that POINT.
Splinter away. Blrnum. II you can stand it the
country can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
INV alwavs 'oNnkNftn ML-e
Al will paw 100 per cent more than any
dealer for fine left of clothing. CAMERON. AGENT
~ 50 sands Brooklyn
THE BEST regulator of the digestive organs
and best appetizer known Is ANGosTVRA BIrIERs IIyn
hut beware from grocer OF diuggls
the genuine article uaotIred by Dr. J. O. B. SEGEkf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

The keen bright sunlight OF publicity has again
been detected upon the inner workings of the Dem.
ocratc machine. and yet nobody yells "Fraudp
Tilden might help the party out By whispering that
forgery should never be condOned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

The President, now hOmeward bound from
the Far West to cast his vote like the hum
blest citizen, sends words of cheer and pre-
diets a solid Republican North Victory has
been easy with the stars in their courses fight
ing for us and only forgers and Democrats
against US, but he himself has helped as
much as other Republican leaders. A sound,
useful and thoroughly wholesome Admins
tration has given a great impetus to the
canvass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

II is safe 10 announce that the Democratic plat.
form of 1SS4-if there ever il one-wil not declare
for tariff for revenue only" and will not de-
nOunce ''cOrmOrants."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

If Barnum wishes TO give the country genuine
sensation on the day before election, let him
astonIsh il with burst Of truth. Nothing would
be more unexpected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

The superb will be allowed 70 keep his seat on
Governors Island, but be won't take one anywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

John Kelly is likely to be astonished b
things next tuesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

At the pool-roOms betting has ceased the Demo
Gratis refusing any odds however great, on TIA
national ticket. There are odds offered or taken
on the chances Of Judge DittenhOeiers appOintment
AZ District Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

THIS city is getting ready to demonstrate Il
ability to govern itself. II Is high time It did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

II So pity to close the campaign without fresh
pledge from Hancock. He has a first-rate chqBes
to get IN one on Chinese cheap labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

Fac-similes are played ont, Barnum. Give a Gu
rious public a photograph of yourself next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

The revolutionary nature of the Irish land
agitation is laid bare in our special cable
dispatches. The gravity OF the situation Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
@eW.}l ork UuiIu Grlbp'9e.

fcuNpeD eY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
BRANCH OFFICES OF TpE TRIBUNE.

BRANCH OFFICES OF TpE TRIBUNE
Nrw-YorK-N,. 123S Broadway. corner Thirty
frst->t.: No. 3Os West Twenty-third-St., corner
Elghth-1ve: No. 100 Thirl-ave., corner Forty
scventh-st.: No. 90 East Fourte'nthISt.; corner
Unlon-~quare: 40. 2.3SG Fourth-ave. lIIariem.l
WtSHINGToN-\o. 500 Est
lOVDON-No. % Bediord-St.. Strand.
PARlS-No 9 Rue scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

apparent when SO sturdy a friend OF the
Irish people as John Bright warns them that
so long as they are in their present temper
they must cease to expect remedial legislation
from English Liberals. The attitude of the
Ministry is one of extreme embarrassment,
and the forthcoming speech of the Premier at
Guildhall is awaited with great anxiety. 1t Is
crisis in British history in which the great
est Englishma Ii of his time must give 'he
sign.
The interesting article on our literary page
will convince our readers that 1t is next TO
impossible to say anything positively new in
verse. and consequently that charges of pla-
giarism should not be based uDOn resemblances,
near or remote, in poetry \ second moral is
hardly less obvious since every beautiful
thought has already found expression many
times in literature. The poets should give the
world leisure to forget the old poems, If 1t
can do SO. Mr. Ruskn has protested in his
day against the DIN and uprOar made 10y those
who only tumble on the strings over which
the master hand of genius has swept once and
for all time.
Tammany Hall is not festoOned with Grape
when the Committee on Organization hold
their closing sessions but the gloom would
not be denSer nor the sOlemnity more impress
slve were a national convention of undertake
ers discussing within Its walls the general
bankruptcy of the trade. The mercurlal
Spinola occasionally ventures upon a grim
pleasantly respecting Washington repeat
GERS and "Radical colonizing," and the com
mittep assume an air of enforced chcerfuness
when the reports from the Assembly districts
are read, but all such CHASTITY attempts on the
eve of the funeral are dismal failures. Judge
Duffy is concerned lest the hired mOurnerS
shall appear on the ground in small wagons.
"Havc vehicles big enough for the ballots and
" the money !" he cries Why not hire a
hoarse first as last Il?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
TERlIS or The TRIBUNE.

Tosfngr free jn ne Tnitci states -.
DAILY TRIBUNE. year. ~
DAILY TRIBUNE without sunday 81 Yedf---- ~ w
SUNDAY TRIBUNE Y'ar.....---....------.----. w
WEEKLY TRIBUNE VI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES : w
sFNiEWEEKLN TRIBUNE, year..........----- "
Remit hy 4. o. order OF III rec stored letter
Ac,,ress TEE TRIBUNE.
New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
EnsInrss NoIltcs

d" ALDERNEY BRAND "
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

Clumsy" is too mild 4 term for Barnums
forgery. ldiotc' fits II better.
That was an uncommonly bright motto which
was displayed in the Newark procession H. L..
Morey. the Second Moses-No man knoweth of his
sepulchre unto this day.
The story about Brother Morey seems to be done.
and 50 does the Democratic party.
Hancock will be discovered the morning after
election to be supported solely by the Solid South
There is to doubt that the Electoral vote
of every Northern State will be cast against him.
He will not be In either superb a glorious
position.
NJ Democrat will be able TO give thanks to-day
for the ticket which the Tammany Lottery COM
bnaton has decreed that he must vote for next
Tuesday. Ii he deyotes tho day to meditation ON
that ticket he is very likely to come to the concIn
sion that his own selrespect and his duty as c,tI
unite TO make 1t imperative for him to drop the
Democratic ticket in the fire and drop Republican
ticket III the baliot-box on Tuesday.
Ex-Governor Frank Fuller, of Utah, Will sneak
to Young Republicans, this evening. in the hau Of
the Cooper Institute.
Garfield is sure to be elected. Why waste vote,
on Democratic Congressman who can have no ;pt,p
ence with Republican Administration
What is the use Of any man voting for Uancock
lie can't be elected. To vote for him is not only 10
throw vote away. but it is to give approval 70
forgery as a legitimate campaign weapon No hon.
est man vote for Hancock without giving such
approval. The Morey letter was the official mr.
ductlon Of the National Democratic Commi,pao
The chairman OF that Committee knew IL was a
forgery when he spread 1t broadcast over the conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

The patriotism of the who knows a
letter to be forgery and is willing to expose it for
a written consideration" should commend him to
the District Attorney, not the Attorneyship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

The rapid strides in the art Of photO-engrayln5
found its most remarkable Illustration ves.rrlay
It was shown that the artist could penetrate an
" Honorable" gcntlcman's safe and take q lqe.
siiniic Of confidential letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

Garfield is sure to be elected. Why waste votes
on Democratic Congressman who can have no inf,p.
with a Republican Administration
, 1880-04-18
CRIMINAL NEWS.


a COLD-BLOODED MURDER.
Special Dttpdtch to The Chicago Tribune
MARSHALL, ILL.,, April ia co1d-bfooded
and atrocious murder was committed III the
little Village of Darwin, ten miles east OF
here, last evening. r. c. Alyles is farmer
and small merchant lie has had boarding in
his family for some time bachelor farmer
named frank Tousley, of whom it seems
Myles became jealous. About O'Clock yes
terday evening Myles rode up to his house,
and, looking through a window, saw
his wife and Touslcy sitting to-
gether. Alyles dismounted. -. hitched
mis- horse to the door-knob, entered the
room, and said: "Tousley, you or has got
to die right here" Tous1ey, still seated, re-
piled: "Myles, I am unarmed; can't de-
fend myself" Not another word passed,
but Myles at once drew his revolver and
fired three shots, each one taking effect in
the heart and lungs. Tousley fell dead in
an instant. Mrs. My1es went to the
door and beckoned to some neighbors
who had heard the shooting, who came
into the house. Myles stood looking at the
dead man indiferently, and said: tits too
bad" He then sent for his nephew, Justice
Of the Peace, and gave himself up. The two
came to Marshall about 8 p. Ill.,, where Alyies,
Waiying examination, was committed to jail.
The woman in the case is q grandmother SO
years Of age, and unattractive. She is very
rible tragedy she caused, Tousey is the
third brother who has died with his boots
on" though all were reputed to be peace
able men.
, 1880-04-18

Special Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune,
New YORK, April 17.-William Blanchard,
grain dealer of No. Is William street, who
has been actively identified with the 'bull'
side of the market, announced his suspen-
sion to the Produce Exchange to-day. In
response to inquiries, lie said that he had put
up the cash on his contracts as fast as called
for until drained, and then stopped. The
balance due would conseQuentlyno not be large.
He had visited all Ills creditors during the
day. and they had without exception
agreed to allow him to continue busi-
ness on the understanding that their
claims should be 1iquidated in the future.
As soon as the exact amount OF these shall
be determined a formal settlement on this
basis will be entered into and ne will resume.
The suspension caused no excitement, as Mr..
Blanchard's liabilities are said to BE- small,
not above S10, 900 altogether. a
Blanchard this afternoon submitted a plan
of settlement, which all the creditors accept.
It is expected he will resume business Mon
daV.
, 1880-04-18


WEST POINT, n. Y, April 17.-In the Whit
taker case to-day the correspondent OF tn
! New York Times was called, but he declined
J. giving Ills authority for the statement tina
three cadets were heard saying that Whit
| taker would be fixed, etc, and asked the i'll
| diligence of the Court till Monday, when hi!
| counsel would be present.
The Court held short consultation, and a
its conclusion the President said: The
Court desires to say that rs this witness has
been sworn to tell the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth, and now refuses
to do so, and proposes to give only such III
formation as is polite, no Importance will be
attached to any information given to the
press by this correspondent. The Court will
report the matter to the commandant OF the
post, and let the examination Of the witness
drop"
The Recorder stated that the story pub
lished had been fully investigated, and he
had been unable to get anything to possibly
Justify him iu placing the persons alleged to
be connected with it upon the witness stand.
Second Lieut. William Fl. Coffin. testified
that the night inspections of the barracks
consists OF the Inspector going into the ca
dets' rooms with dark lantern, to see If they
are In, He did not inspect on the night
Whitaker was assaulted. Referring to haZ-
ing in the past, he said the colored cadets
were let alone. Hazed cadets were made to
!" t1y crow K,'' sometimes smoked out, made
to walk the beam, ETC.,
The correspondent of the Times asked the
Court, through the Recorder, to take his
protest against the assn upmtion contained Ill
the statement OF the Court as entirely unwar-
ranted and unjust The assumption Of the
Court, because he had taken an oath as 9
witness and then, retired within Ms iegai ga
counsel, was unjust, unwarranted. and IN
violation Of the articles of war. The Conrl,
be said, had no right to base an opinion con-
cerning him unless specially ordered; - +ha
Department Of West Point, testified that he
, 1880-04-18
GERMANY.


5.
Berlin, April 1.-THE Budget Committee
has pronounced the petition of the paper
makers for the imposition of duty on rags
exported from Germany to be unsuitable for
discussion by the German Parliament.
THE ANTI-soCIAL1sT LAW
BERLIN, April 17.-The Reichstag to-day
commenced the debate OIL the second reading
law, and rejected amendments of Socialist
Deputies Tor the abrogation of some clauses
Of the bill, and also amendments of Wind
horst, Ultramontane leader, allowing appeals
lutions and prohibitions of meetings, and ex-
enpting electoral meetings from the iuris-
dicti0u Of the law.
, 1880-04-18
TRADE AND LABOR.

911t11A111sS xkEk1tE5IEOs
Special Dapateh to The Chicago Tribune
nnhf;shad hi tl,a 1.s~ ueH' .a...s
p,..' .li@1t -le ulcan Iron WORKS OF THIS
Guy "ould close operations because Of q
failure to agree with their workmen Is not
ratified by the facts. The managers of tha
works nronnse tn cont;nna end +o.5o,,
tool1 rothor .o o'soxo4,e -. eont1nue, "nu so,uay
~ ,ooA i@!nei energetlc measures. Michael
diamond, James Tigne, Martin Hanigan, and
Morgan Fl. Voley were arrested upon war
rants issued out of the Court of Criminal
49, e14.'l 10y eAeii WIN Conspiracy
A"o WEEKS ago lne men employed IN the con-
Verting department of the Vulcan Works sud-
denly struck for higher wages. The men. tn
, 1880-04-18
AT CENTRALIA, Ill.

oFeE*7s 0s7Ps75e7s 70 TUE 07ssS090 ls30s1sz.
CENrRAIIA, ILL.,, April 17.--Gen. Grant and
party were welcomed as they passed through
here to-day. A short and appropriate adj
dress was delivered by the Rev. ]. Ii. Green,
to which the General briefly responded. Gen.
Logan also harangued the crowd Of some
1000 people, in which he made IN uncalletl-
for attack upon the Pluned Knight" !" and
did the Grant boom no good. The Grant
party took dinner here, and proceeded at S
o'clock to Bloomington. An excursion-train
was ditched at Elkviile this morning, which
Gen, Grants stay here was curtailed on
that account, as it was expected he would nr-
rive at IL instead of +. While the gunners
were firing salute In honor Of Grants ar
rival, 4 premature dischare occurred which
mangled Antoine Masches' hand so shock
ingly that amputation will be necessary.
, 1880-04-18
THE WEEK.

Cal1e Special to The Tribune.
LONDON, April 1.-THE question Of TIT
Premiership almost monopolizes public at
Ganon. 1t Is believed that Lord Beacons
oaa Intends to resign Immediately on the
arrival Of the Queen, whose absence the
e1o.'daTd censures as creating a deadlock
oos nobody outside the Cabinet knows
poslt1yely what decision was taken Oh
Neanesday. The sphynx affects mystery to
"e last, he pleading that constitutional obIi-
ssnons compel him to acqnaint the Queen
Win his determination before the public.
aus leaving the most favored party journals
4snorant Of his intentions. Since the
eouhcu the Queen has hastened her de-
psttate 3s.! from Baden, and arrives at
n mh3dsor tonight lis reported that Lord
s peaeonsileld asks for an audience tomorrow.
w. Unt more probably for one on Monday.
~. "ae1her the Queen will summon Earl Gran
'ue or Mr.. Gladstone is still unknown.
Aaa FoPu14AR DEMAND FOE ME- GLAD
STONE
a nas gathered force hourly during the week.
a1s .ns queen is publicly entreated by the Lib
80 ~ journals not to allow personal antipa-
'ltes 70 oppose the national wish.
lHsate advices from Hawarden, Wa1mer,
eu y newmarket say that perfect under
91a1nalng exists between Nlr Gladstone and
ot9s w. Granville and Harrington respecting
ss ss leadership, all yielding to the oyerpow-
~ lug evidence that it is necessary
A. ~. ni: Gladstone to resume power. It is
t:s..ealil t:aotinl II this is true respecting Earl
Inrdd ~, ~ out the Wing section of the party.
yiNea harrington and perhaps Earl Gran-
n,sit;e.As :pted1 Obsllnately persists in Op-
n: Ioas Glsdstoh1oan 1ong-known ' dis dislike to
ha;nls h us accepting him as a leader, though on
Se Selag G asked to name the Premier he desires,
sosI,aSularly announced himself Ignorant.
sect;3s' slhlng points to the discontinue Of this
Gladestaasn Gleas The Mqndurd declares that Mt.
Pnausi;one has been indicated for the
4he 4hee44T1ssishlp Tsishlp BY an informal plebiscitum.
conf. nH .lls'nes, after an unayailing struggle,
tba tbrsses rsss the necessity for his presence i'll
SadGlnet, though it hopes be may bold q
Gisdett Innate place Yesterday it likened Mr.
unahiao to a professional card-sllarper,
Phi % quit the gaming table, Even the
se1<s,ag, sses1.es'aag Mr.. Gladstone. ~ announces
car intilully that only bis own refusal |
tie Eo,:ap pose between him and the head Of !
hls hlsintg;.etnment- Mr. Gladstone now allows !
hinsaf ~ to understand that he considers |
eaees aud e~A ~ @aeit'ce pe1Sona1 pte1e1
tfofa,n1 AecEPT THE PREMIERSHIP
day. ana He arrives in London on Mon
Occur. h. unless unless unforeseen complications
NIL pe Prime Minister before tho
, 1880-04-18
RiSHOP ELDER.

CINCINNATI, O., April IA telegram re-
ceiyed to-day from Bishop Elder, who has
been appointed Coadjutor to Archbishop
Purcell, says he will arrive tomorrow morn
ing. This will enable him to ofticiate at the
confirmation of large classes of children be-
longing to the two leading congregations Of
Archbishop Purcell has not been able for
months to do anything whatever Of the duties
pertaining to his Office.
, 1880-04-18

Special Dupatch to Tie Chicago Tribune.
TOLEDO, O., April 1.-THE Wabash, St
Louis Il Pacific Railway Company's decision
In the matter Of the strike by yardmen EN-
ployed in this city was officially announced
to-day. Mr.. James H. Ritch waited upon
dissatisfied employees at about noon, and
informed them that the Company
had considered their demands and
had decided upon acceding to
them in part by offering them raise of S.
month all round, instead OF about $40 as
asked. Mr. Ritch made this proposition in
writing, and after a very brief consultation
the men accepted it and went to work. The
compromise thus effected will no, doubt set
tie the matter. Fearing that such terms as
the Company might offer would be rejected
by the strikers, and that trouble might result,
the Chief Of Police had ordered the night
officers on duty at o'clock this afternoon,
but as things turned out their services were
not required.