davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17
uR. GLADST0NRS DEFENCE.

The Liberal Government in England has been
exposed to great deal of unreasonable cIiti-
cism from its own supporters. The Nom
cOnfOrmists have been irTitatcd by the APP
pOintment Of Roman Catholic peers to Offices of
high rank; the Old-timc Wings who used to
admire Lord PalmcrstOn's audacitY in foreign
affairs, have been mortified 10y the Premier's in
iudicious letter TO the Austrian Court the new
time Radicals have been alarmed by the rcten-
tiOn of Sir Barte Frere in South Africa, and by
the narrOwncss of the Buras bill /; and the pref
udiccs of smaller sections Of the party have
been set on edge by the Bradaugh incident
and the Game law. A rOundrObn against
Lord Kimberlcy's delberatcness III dealing
with the author Of the Zulu war has been signed
by one-fourth of the supporters Of the Govern
ment and, outside Parliament, uneasincss and
disappointment find expression in letters to the
Liberal Journals and III Disscnters Indignation
meetings. Mr.. John Morley sIstains the repu-
tatiOn of The Pail Mall Gazette for political in
dependence by reminding the Ministry that
"nothing is gained by half-heartedness or m
Excessive anxiety to please everybody all
"arOund." He points out radical defects Of
courage and consistency, and even goes so far as
to chalg that the Cabinet fails to represent
that spirit in the country which made Liberal
Government possible.
Two Of the most Influential members of the
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
THE INEFS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The Supplementary Conference met
at Berlin yesterday. - The American Team
began practice at Dollymount yesterday. -
Miriam, who was tried before Minister Maynard for
the murder of Dahan Pacha. has been sentenced to
DEATH - An address was presented to the King
of Greece at the Guildhall, London, yesterday.
DoMEsrIC-The annual reunion of the So
ciety of the Army of the Potomac was
held yesterday at Burlington. Vt. g. The
Continental Guards of New-Orleans are being
entertained in Boston. - President Waite of tue
First National Bank at Brattleboro VT. is
a fugitive; frauds amounting to about
$3.50, 900 were discovered in the accounts. -
A serenade was given to General Garfield at Wash
iugton last night. - The Leadville strike is over.
CoNGREss-In the Senate the Presidents mes
sage went over without reading; the eight-hour
resolution failed to pass; the bills to extra pay
to employees os the Senate and House, and the malt
bill failed. - In the House reports in the Don
nelly-Wa ashburn contested election case were pre-
sented. Both houses adjourned sine die.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Republican single heads OF
all the Brooklyn departments were appointed yes
terday. - The Rev. DR.. George r. Crooks was
elected president of Drew Theological Seminary
- Friends of Mr.. Tiden deny that he has COM
municated with Henry b. Payne in reference to the
second place ON the ticket. "A reception was
given to twenty-five Indian students from Hampton
Institute - Three hundred and thifty Mormons
arrived from Europe. - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar (412l2 grans), 9.O6 cents=
Stocks feversh and fuctuating, closing weak and
unsettled.
THE EWEATHEF.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate clear and partly cloudy and warmer
weather, Thermometer yesterday: Highest 77o /;
lowest, 500; average, 66sso
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17

nomination of any one else. The circular is drawn
up with good deal Of ability, and bears the marks
of some author who had profound feelings on tho
subject of fraud and the Claimants sufferings.
Perhaps Mr.; Tilden did not write it himself but
does anybody any suppose his devoted agents would
provalf If they have his approval, what is their
objectf To nominate a second choice What then
sistency or justice can any other Democrat contest
for the nomination under the circumstances ~
That means nothing more nor less than that Tilden
is entitled to o unanimous denomination, and
looks upon any contest as an injustice and q sur
render of principle. Tie Democracy is to be con-
graduated upon this revelation of the Claimants
state OF mind.
Hendrick B. Wright is said to be filed with DIS
gust because he was given no place on the Green.
back Presidential ticket. He has reason to be- for
after all the financial fapdoodls he has emitted
such neglect is simply indecent.
The great conundrum to Cincinnati will be: Can
we get away from Tilden, and, if so, dare we do
Seymour has put it in writing to the erstwble
famous Spriggs that he will not accept a nom,na
tion at Cincinnati if it is offered to him. Prece.
dent Is in favor of the sincerity of the statement:
for on the memorable occasion on which Seymour
for the first and only time declined and stuck to IL
the declinatiOn filtered through this same Sprgos
John Kelly continues to breathe threatepipo,
I'm
This is " too lovely for anything"
Congress has gone. and its obituary is easily
written. Briefly summed up its work consisted Of
little good and little harm. The good was made up
largely of the convincing demonstration that Ben
Hill was very cheap humbug As for the harm.
1T merely exhibited afresh the Democratic inca
pacity for public affairs, and cannot therefore be
called an unmixed evil.
If Moses should emerge from obscurty and
start for Cincinnati with his full vocabulary, ia
would take nineteen locomotives to pull him.
Congress retired making faces at the President.
whom it tried in vain either to bullloze or BAN.
bOOzle. If the Democratic statesmen take any
pains to get at the sentiment of the people on their
indecent treatment of the Chief Executive of the
Nation, they will be astounded to discover what q
tremendous majority there Is on his side. The
quiet, undemOnstrative classes, the business men.
and plain people generally all on the side of the
quiet President who stands by his prime ipes with.
out noise but without flinchng.
If Seymour were not Great Declincr. the world
would never have known Spriggs. Think of thati
1t is announced in The World newspaper that Sey-
mour is undoubtedly dead as a Presidential posi-
bility and that Tilien killed him. The feeble old
man" continues to get in good deal Of deadly
work.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17
GENERAL NOTES.

In recent railway accident near San Fran
cisco runaway couple escaped unuiured while the
stern uncle who had caught up with them and was
watching their cOo!ng from seat In the rear broke his
leg.
Siamese twins have been born in small
fishing village in North Devon. The wife Of thatcher
named Gaydon, recently gave birth two children In
COrporated grown together from the breasts down
the abdomen They are perfect in every other respect
having head each and two hands. two legs, and, 1t
believed, q stporate existence.
Two little crumbs of humanity were cast
upon waters of the Seine fortnight ago. boat
drifting in the river found TO contain two children
hoy Of two years and girl OF fifteen months, both IN
cradles. BY their side sheet Of paper on which
was written, " abandon you because I cannot bring
you up. and am going to drown myself because can
not live without yo and since your father dead may
they who find you take OF YOU" The children were
taken to the Founding Hospital.
A traveller from Leadville tells his neigh
bors in the East how he had travel fifty miles
stage When about half the distance had been traversed
they stopped at small place to change horses While
they were changing the passengers improved
the opportunity to take q lunch. They stepped
up to the counter OF the little restaurant
ami each took piece Of pie and o cup OF
coffee. When they had finished the lunch they asked
the price, The IN attendance said: lone piece Of
pie 90 cents one cup OF coffee 20 cents75 cents each
One Of tho party grumbed u lttle about the price:
whrcupcn the old behind the counter Strengthened
himself up, folded his arms In diguiiod manner and
said Stranger, look at me ; do you suppose am
staying out here for my nealthW
A st. Louis lawyer has been clipping 81
greenbacks such way that Of each he makes
Out Of dollar bill "A" he clips piece through
the head OF Washington threeeghths Of noh wide'
and cut with artistic rregulary. The two ends OF tns
bill brought little closer together than they were
before tho piece taken out and rough contfpna-
On of the lines OF head Is made with ink upon ths
white surface OF the gummed paper beneath. The Dill
Is then artisoay soiled. Bill "B" Is then taken "p
aud section Of nch twice as large
that takon out of "A."is rcmoved the piecs akea
out Of "a" Is then inserted between the two ends OF
the pastng, mixing and soilIng repeated, and this Dill
also ready for the market section an inch and hsn
wide then removed from &c" aud the
cut from "B" let In. and tho process Is coaLnae
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17

should, and the Treasury no longer has any sur
plus revenue with which to purchase bonds, and
a doubt as to the consequences of possible Dem
ocratc success upon the public credit begins to
be felt, Government bonds may decline so much
that hundreds of banks, savings banks lnsur-
ance companies, and other corporations repre-
scnting the savings of muliitudes, and thou
sands of private investors, may suffer severely
Does Congress suppose that its refusal to make
due provision for the public credit would not
then be appreciated
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17
DnYiness Notlrc5.
&" ALDERNEY BRAND "

"ALDERNEY BRAND ,,,,,
Buy ALWAYS IOeIl -
To THE CONsIIMPTIvE.-Let those VINO IAN
isb unde the fatal severity climate through any pn
mOnary complaint those who are ID decl0eu
tIo nv no means d .spair There a safe and sure rene
~ hsS W and one easIiy Tred HborS Compound Of Cot.
Jfrsr on and Lime" without possessing the very
aevor NJ Tie on as heretofore uSe endowed ny the i
phafe OF Lime healing property when renues ,c
be shown SOLD Chemist BOsoIa ana all I I Vs.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17
Tildcn won't condonc unless he is forced to.

General Garfield is undoubtedly responsible for
tho army bug. The Democratic journals will
bring out the "proOfs" presently.
Tho Tilden delegates from New-York will flood
Cincinnati with u circular giving ten reasons WHY
the Democracy must nominate Tilden again or
declare that tho fraud cry was all humbuu
Consistency and justice" will DO violated by tho
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17

AS o rule, it is not wise for Presidential can
didates to make speeches, but the bref
addresses General Garfield has delivered thus
far in response to serenades and other popular
demonstrations of confidence and enthusiasm,
have been sensible and iudiciOus.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17

Persons leaving torn tor the season, and Sum
mer travellers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postpaid, for ST 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17

1t begins to be palmer and palmer, as the
Cincinnati Convention draws near, that Mr.
Tilden has cruelty trifcd with the hopes of a
number Of ambitious statesmen, and intends
to foreclose his mortgage on the Democratic
nomination for his own benefit.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17

The doorkeeper of the Senate turned back
the clcck yesterday when the hour Of adjourn
ment arrived. The performance was
symbolical of what the Democrats have been
trying to do ever since they got control of Con-
g1ess. They have endcavOred to turn back
the hands of Time and make the people forget
that fifteen years have passed since the State
Rights heresy was destroyed at AppomattOx.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17

steamboat be hired which is sure to SINK, anu
John Kelly be persuaded to go on q little ex-
cursion upon it. A great deal of trouble would
be spared the Democrats at Cincinnati II Mr.
Tilden could be got to take passage on the
same boat. In that case Mr.. Hewitt might lay
claim to the old gentleman's political estate
A startling story of colossal rascality comes
from BrattlebOro, Vermont. S. M. Waite,
President of the First National Bank of that
place, has disappeared, and an examination OF
the condition of the bank shows that he has
foI ged its paper to the amount of quarter OF
million of dollars, and made way with nearly
its entire capital. The knave:y of the P1esl-
dent is matched in its proportions by the
stupidity of the directors of the bank waite
was allowed to manage the concern hlmscl
without oversight or interference from anyDody
until Government bank inspector discovered
that something was wrong with the checK ac-
count in York. In the interest OF pubic
morals as we'll as of their own pockets, 1t Is 10
be hoped that the plundered stockholders VIII
prosecute the directors vigorously. NO man
has right to accept the directOrshlp oil a DanK
and then plead Ignorance of the business OF
banking as an excuse for failing to guard the
interests of its stockholders and deposltOrs.
NEGLIGENCE in such matters is criminal Waltes
frauds were so clumsy that ordinary vigil
lance would have detected them at the start.
The Senate declined to take up the
Presidents veto of the new Marshals
bill before adiourning yesterday, and 1t
goes over to December as unfinished
business. The Democrats had not votes
enough to pass the bill over the veto, and they
shrewdly refrained from making the defeat OF
their scheme for paralyzng the election laws
unnecessarily conspicuous. For year ana
half they have tried to get these laws out OF the
way. so that they might carry New-YOrk by
repetition of the rammany frauds OF 1868
bnt nothing has come of all their effort.
Thanks to the firmncss of President Hayes ana
his thorough comprehension of the importance
of the principle involved in Federal superV islon
of National elections and the practical good
which has resulted from its exercise, the laws
stand unchanged. They will be executed IN
the Presidential election next Fall. All that
the Democrats have been able to do to hinder
their enforcement is to refuse to provide
money to pay the deputy malshals appointed
to protect the polls. This refusal Will avail
them nothing. Plenty of good men will be
found to serve without pay from motives OF
patriotism.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17

Mr.. Abram s. Hewitt is not man of barbar-
Gus instincts, hut his method for disposing of
obstinate politicians who disturb the harmony
Of the Democratic party is open to objection
On the score of humanity. He suggests that
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17

Postmaster eneral Maynard's last duty as
Minister to Turkey was not of an agreeable
nature. He was obliged to SIT as sole judge in
the case OF a naturalized American citizen
accused of numbering a Turkish Pacha by
poison. The man was found guilty and
sentenced to death. This is probably the first
instance where an American Minister has been
called upon by virtue of his official position to
try murder case.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17

Some Of the Southern States have laws upon
their statute books heavily taxing travelling
agents from commercial houses in other States.
passed for the purpose of protecting the few
wholesale concerns in their own cities against
competition. A Louisiana law Of this sort has
lust been declared unconstitutional. All
others of the kind ought to share the same
fate. Such restraints upon trade are borrowed
from the middle ages, and are out of place in
this country and this century.
If General Hancocks Court of Inquiry does
not get at the facts about the battle of Five
Forks it will not be for want of testi-
mony. Pretty much everybody who held
an important command on either side
has been examined, and the Court is
proceeding with as much deliberation as if
Its members expected to live forever. Thus
Tar the evidence has strongly favored Genera
Warren's claim that he did his duty carefully
and intelligently. and was uDjustly treated by
General Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17

If Moses should emerge from obscuritv and
start for Cincinnati with his full vocabulary, 10
would take nineteen locomotives to pull him.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17

The great conundrum to Cincinnati will be: 9Can
we get away from Tilden, and. if so, dare we do
New-York tribune., 1880-06-17

II Seymour were not Great Decliner. the world
would never have known Spriggs. Think of thatt
1t is announced in The World newspaper that Sey-
mour is undoubtedly dead as Presidential posi-.
bility, and that Tilien killed him. The feeble old
work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-10

C.,,,o;, mn, Il, .na,;,I sc,.;nn D.c
So""'H "e' :" ," 'e'' - -, -
1851. freseht-the M"yor' anu |o"hci'-
men Barton, Hoffman, Lucns, V"ss and
Williams. Absent, Curtis.
The reading Of the minutes OF last meet
ing were dispensed with.
The object Of hi. meeting WAS to receive
the statement oi Mr.. A. Roach in regard
la the disposition made OF the proceeds
Of bonds Nus. IA, Go and GG.
On motion Of Williams, Mr.. Roacll WAS
granted leave to Tile his statement with
the Council. Mr.. Roach then filed l,is
statement with verbal explanations.
Mr.. Williams moved lhat the statement
OF Mr.. Roach, ms read .be accepted, with
the privilege OF Mr.. Roach making expla'
nations hereafter, II desired.
On motion Of Barton the statement OF \.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Prosecutor J.O. Troup was in town Mon
day, OH business.
Mr.C. w. Norton started for Fort Wayne,
Ind, yesterday, to look after his real es-
tate interests.
Mr.. C. II. Greirer starts this merning
for a two or three weeks visit with rela-
tives at Fort Recovery, Mercer county.
On Tuesday morning Mr.. Shell F. Mil
Ter started for st. Louis, where lie expects
to engage in business. Thus, one by one
unr best young men 60 west to grow up
with The country.
Bro J. +. Wilcox, of the South Toledo
ddretiser, called on us Monday. He was
on his road TO Cincinnati to purchase new
cylinder press and other material for his
office. I'VE nre pleased to note this evil
dence of his prosperity.
Mr.. n. p. Baker, of Sunapee, New Hamp-
shire, was here during the past week in the
interest of his mother who laiely came in
possession of the Beach Block in this place,
which was sold at Sheriff7s sale, and while
here disposed of the property, Messrs. Geo.
and John Munger being the purchasers OF
the two buildings.
Mr.W. p. Miller's friends here have re-
ceived word llom him 10 the effect that he
was compelled to leave Leadvlile on ac-
count OF his health, and that he had been
engaged as time keeper for Il bridge com
pany and had gone TO Southern New
Mexico. Earnest G. Miller had also left
Leadville, going further West in search OF
lower altitude.
just ns we were about going to press
we were pleased 10 receive call from our
genial friend, Mr.. Z. ID. Lock, who was
accompanied by his sllipmate, Mr.. j. L.
Chase, of Cleveland. They have just laid
up the barge Ohio in Chicago, after encolii,
lering some very heavy weather during
the "trip from Buffalo to Chicago, inter
spersed with considerable ice in Lake Mich
iga,,, and being fanped by The gentle
hreczes w!:ich have been 30 exceedingl.
fresh during the past three weeks.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-10
Removed.--Mr. D. Lucas removed hi

RemOyed.--Mr. ID. Lucas removed his
grocery stock into his new building on the
first OF the week. We took a has,y glance
through the building yesterday and believe
he now has the most complete, Snbsl antial
and beat arranged building for his business
to be found in Perrysburg. He llns n
double cellar, with double doors and win.
dows, as security against heat and cold and
of easy access to store room. The up stairs
Is conveiently arranged for family resi-
dence, whcl, he proposes TO occupy in a
few weeks. Mr.. Ashton Taylor had the
contract for the mason work and plasterins
and Mr.. Alex. Vass and sons the carpenter
work, and right well have they performed
their separate parts as the work will testify.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-10
THE ECINC[NNATI TICAZETTE
The Family Nevvs1oa1oer.
1 8 81

The GAZETTE is
Republican In politics.
The world is its field. |
Its ability and integ
rity are unquestion-
able. It is fearless
and fair in the dis
cussion Of all ques-
iions. The literary
and news columns of
the GAzEKTTE mee'
the wants of every
f,mily; and its ngri-
cultural department is
Invaluable TO every
farmer. The d" Rock
ery," cl,iljren's de-
partment, is full of
interest to both Young
and old. The " Ilom
Talk " is a depart
ment edited With ex
rsme care. Through
this department the
wives and daughters
of farmers emily .
sort oi sGcihl reunion.
and give t, each 9th
er the benefit Of prac-
t,cal experience in
cookery aud domestic
economy.
| The GAzRrTK ought
o be in every family
in the land during
1881. Leave your
subscription with the
Postmaster.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-10
Through Coaches between Detroit
& O oi q N us o N both Eek press Trains.

All trains arriving in Toledo. via other lines.
make close connections with the South bound
trains af the Calumbus d Toledo r. Il.
Direct connections made in Union Depot al
C,lambus far Newark, Z,nesvilie, Pittsburgh, ,
wheeling, Baltimore, Washington and Phiia-
d.lphia also far Dayton, Cincinnati, Louis
willie. and all points South and Southwest.
Paiimsn Drawing Room aud Sleeping Cars
from Columbus to Baltimore, Washington and
Phiiatsiphia, without change.
Trains will arrive aud depart from Toledo al
Columbus and Toledo Railroad Company's De.
not, Water Street. foot of Mulberry,
W. II. HARRISON, GenI Ticket Agent.
ORLAND SMITH, Gen'i Sup't.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-10
A Fool,sh Mistake.

Don't make the mistake Of coniounding a
remedy Of acknow lodged merit with the numer-
Gus qnack medicines that are now no coinnInn.
We speak from experience when We say that
Parker's Ginger Tonic is sterling health rs'
s,ofative and will do all that is claimed for H..
We have used II ourselves with the happiest
results for Rheumatism and when worn out by
overwork. See adv.- Times, 80
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-10
Guilty Of Wrong.

Some people have fashion Of confusing ex-
csllsut remedies with the large mass Of "pai-
ent medicines" aud In this they are guilty oi
a wrong. There are some advertised renaedie S
fully worth all That Is asked Tor them. and one
at beast we know Of Hop Bittcrs. The writer
has had occasion to use the bilters In just such
y climate AZ We have most Of the year 10 Day
firstclass aud reliable, doing all that ID claimed
for the M ,iJ,tIie.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-10

Jewclry.-Mr. A. Il. CI'ampney la
put in as fine an assortment Of Jewelry as
we have seen. The stock consists of We t
aud neck chnins, rings, charms, cuff but
tons, etc, and must be seen to he nppreci-
nted. He informs ns he can order anything
wanted in this line, on short notice, so if
yon don't see what yam want, nsk for it
and it will he furnished. 34d
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-12-10
Mothers. Mo,her.l! Mo,her.!!

Mothers! Mothers!! NJ others!!l
Are you disturbed at night and broken Of
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth !?
IL So, GO at once md get a battle OF MRS.
wINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will
relieve the pour little sufferer Immediately ly-de
pend upon il; there is M mistake about it
There is nut mother on earth who has ever
will regulate the bowels. aud give rest To the
mother, aud relief aud health to the child, OPP
Grating like magic. ltis perfectly safe to use
in all cases, aud pleasant to the taste. and is the
prescription Of one OF the oldest and best fe.
male physicians and nurses in the United
States. Sold everywhere. rs cents u bottle.
nnAIpIcR TRnwnpI ma Il