davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

which tho people OF this country ere ensIon
unanimous at this moment, 1T is ina. Ioi 20
wobegone idiocy, the Demoeratlc ,ead'i and nm.
approachable. In the language OF cur'eh' ''""s'
that grasps the unsuspectng tart.
| General Butl6r should give thanks that there IL
nj last ono rst-class national scandal IN fui Das''
and he has not finger In H.
General Hancock has said nothing yet about
Barnum's fraud yell, but he will owe IL 10 nus
self-respect TO say something pretty soon. II III no
will give his private opinion Of Barnum every s ud
cent man in tho Democratic party wlil DO ga
Il was the great and glorious Democracy when
wanted change" 1t gazes upon the CONCESSIONS
of ITS paid perjurers and shouts with reneweu
energy: I" oh, do do give us change"
This is tho crowd-this Barnum gang-which
was throwing mud at General Garfield It's
sweet lott
standing fast in the final citadel of.2ower, the
keen bright sunlight OF publicity Got 'em
again.
There is no scapegoat for the Democratic
scandal this year. Poor Pelton is gone, ana there
is no ono to take his place. Barnum's Committeo
must be held responsible for its own dirty WORK
for there is no dummy who either VIII Oh Can
shoulder the load.
II is about time to suppress tho Democratic
party I'm the interest of public dcceney Inc IhihS
is a stencil in the nostriis of the people.
To be or not to be solid IS the question which Is
aaitating the South from one end to the oIher
The Bourbons persist in arguing that eternal
sohdty is the only hope, but they are IN MI
notify. for tie younger and stronger section OF the
South have clearly enough majority OF the people
on their side They control all the ablcst Southern
new5papcIs AMI they are arguing win great Iorce
that solIdity has boon tried and found wanting. a
suiit u.s. therefore. inevitable sooner or later. IL
may not come this year or next, but ali signs are
fuI,raf.ingI it is not here before the end OF fresl
dcut OaIEcld's term.
ONO is bubbling over with politics. II has Gar
fields vacant seats in tho House and Senate to
f and is willing to furnish every ore of its able
bodied citizens if necessary to fill the chairs III inc
Cabinet the foreign missions, and any other posi-
tions which may be burden on his hauds
II the election Yore to be held again tomorrow
the North would show Barnum and his party what
II thinks of forgery and perjury. Even New-Jeraey
could be depended upon to wake up on that ISSUE
OF course the Tilnen men protest against the new
fraud yell. Not being fools, they could 60 moth
ing less |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
lnnrr 10 4operIlsemenls.


ANrsFNrNrs- Sd pu0r-4 h. 9th and 9th coiumIs.
ANNoVNCEMENTS--S Pdgc-6th column.
HrslNFss CHANCES Sd rage lst column
BUSINESS NoTiCEs-iM IGQe-lst column
CORPORATION NOUCEs-Gih Pa0c-6ih column
DANCING ACAnEMIEs-6 W PGQe-5th Column
pfylpvNp NOTiCFs-7M Pdcc- 9TH entumh.
pRFss NAEING-3d P0gc-2d colOlnn.
DRY GoODs-3d Pdge-4 column.
EINANCIAI-7M I00e An and 9TH coiunns.
CRATES AND TENDERS 81 PR0t-2i coluiun'
RFIP WaSTFi,-3d Page 81 coninu
JNsIRU CTIoS-6h PGge-2d and "a 'oi1'uns ,,
IrcTrEls AND MEfIINGS-3d Ifqe-4tn ro'u" ,
MARBLE ,Np SLATE MANTEIs-3d Poge-@d column
MAIRIkGTs AND DEATHs-5M iege-6'hco!uhh'
MTsTNG-Gn Ydgc-4th aud 81 columns. 90 - c.,
Mis- RIA ANXIOUS Sd Pdge-lst Column; o." page V'n
column. - 49,, q , .o,r,,rs
pRoPOsaIs-Sd Fa6r-lst column.
oCFAN STFAMFRs-6fh PdJe-5th column
Rr AZ EsrApR-7M P0Oe-5th and On column,
REyFNUE sLIzUREs-3d Pd0e-4 10Th and 6th columns.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALkS-31 Fdge--d coiuinh
TFNalt. 81 Ia LIST column
SPECIAL NO1lCts--5h iGge-Gh column. -,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Pd9e'-2d ana Ga
columns.
TFlcHERs-6M Pd0s-3d soumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

"Hunt the rascal DOWN. The trail is very
fresh.
There are cheering Indications that Barnum is to
be furnished with square mouthful OF his own
fraud.
Every Democratic newspaper in the land obeyed
BaruuIn's orders and declared the forged Morey
letter undoubtedly genuine. They are all entitled
10 a share IN this fresh party shame. Let US hope
they ENJOY u.
Mir 1ilden rs credited with the natural obserya-
ton that III all his experience he has never seen a
more misnanaged campaign than tho recent Han
cock one. The oldest lBhabitant will not disagree
with that statement Ii there is any one thing upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
NExv WORK many TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1880

idential Elector. One of them says he was taken
care of by the National Committee in this
city and received from them check for $l6o
for his services But the Committee say
that if this SUN was paid it was not
for committing perjury, but only 10
meet the expenses of witness VINO
they thought could substantiate inc
genuineness of the letter. No subornatloh
here Oh, no They snapped up their VII
ness Just as they snapped up the 1orgeu
letter without knowing in the one case that
they were paying for perjury any more thah
in the other that they were spreading q
forgery. A fine lot Of innocents these arc !
The letter FORCES itself and ia thrust into
their hands, and the perjurers invent their
false testimony and volunteer 1t unsolicited
Was there ever so remarkable caseF IL
seems to have been sort of spontaneous
combustion all round. These innocents have
crimes ready-made drop into their hand.
Mr. Hart too, who claims to have received
the letter from some anonymous and mys-
terious source, knows nothing about 1t except
that he believed it was genuine. And as Tor
the periurcrs, he was as much ast0n'sheu rs
anybody when they broke down. Mr. Pryor.
of counsel for the defence, washes ms hands
of all responsibility for the perjured testimony
and puts it upon the Tom6s lawyer engaged
in the case. Mr.. Brooke, associate
counsel, asseveratcs likewise his blank
Ignorance Of the character Of the wit
nesses or their testimony, and the TomDs
lawyer protests with equal earnestness That
neither he nor the upright Hart, his special
client, had any suspicion that the wit
ncsses were telling anything but the Truth.
And then there's Phlp, the defendant in the
original suit, charged with the forgcry-hc,
Of course, has done nothing-ncyer saw the
letter till it was printed-he must be inno-
cent for he swears by a great number
of very unusual things that he IS So they
go here has been a forgery, but nobody did
it; here is perjury, but nobody solicited it
or can tell why it was volunteered. What
we do know is that the forgery was uttered
by the Democratic National Committee, and
that the perjury was committed in their in
terest and paid for with their check. And
they all lit their hands and roll their eyes
and protest their innocence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
mnssmenis ano Mect,ngs DO Night.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC" Faust"
IIJor OPERA HOusE-'T ne Snow Flower"
p,,oygf's IIFE ATRE--' FrOu-FrOu."
DAYS lUKATRH-" Needles and P1ns.'
F'rTTu AvrNue THEATRE Norah's VOW.
UAvGRLY's THEArRR-" Rcvels. -
MlDlsuN SQUARE TuuATEI-" Hazel hrKe'
NInlO's GARDEN" Ny Partner
PARK inrArRR- The Legion OF HoGor. -. ,.., 4,
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs-'' our 10 ,lSn' H"'""o
81 .NpApp IUF sTyt-" Snarps aud rats.
UNION SQUARE TuEATRE-" Daniel hoc,a%
NlrIaCk's TuEaTKE-" The GuVhor.'
ANTgfcAN INSTITUTE FAIR -,
N,soNIC TrwrlV-2 and s-'1hc Serious Family"
NI,ropoTTrAN CONCERT HAIL--Concer..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
PUBLIC OPINION.

We wish the Democrats would stop nomi.
natlng candida es Tor 1884 Owe Us "A rcsL-tBosIoa
Posi- lDemD
BY the votes cast On the I'd OF November
last Garfield aud Arthur were elected President AM
Wee President the United States. This We cOlcedr'
-lOsNego Palladium Dem.)
WHY doesn't Barnum acknowledge the forgery
OF the so-caed Money letter and be done VITA bsuI
man who ha, a grain OF sense and ounce Of BOnesV
knows IL was forged ANA that Barnum WAS at The ~s
tom OF 1t Cncmnati GiZsue tRep.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
WHAT BARNuMs cHAMpIoN LIE DID

The forged Garlield-Chinese letter va, wa
prepared To influence votes IN The Paclhc C"ass 81
There can b no doubt that II uas mad great ~ :,
influence Il was adrOity prepared ana uttviya rioa
date whea II would be possible 10 send me telssi
TO remote parts OF the country. IL has possibly ~
the result in California aud also IN OGesoh VI I,
likely that II had sufficient iunuencc IN Neesh,nl,
change the result although mat state bas istnr
gone Republican. In IA close vote tins iorSsu iN
would have elected a President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
sUPERFLUoUs BAGGAGE.
axe yyad,

If God in his goodness viii take wade
Hampton, Robert Ioomos. aud n few o her scnlDei.
fools aud traitors, aud deposit them tende'Y -
Abrahams bosom before four years roll around ayaL+
so much the better Tor the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
ANOTHER wHACK AT BARYUN.

IT any UtlnOclat III IHt COUNTY, VAPoo1, -
"a anything the cry OF frAdd that bat been Is's
in NeNYork ne had better spell the Illusion as soou
ossible General Hancock. Que Of the best ana pasi
men that ever lived, has been defeated anu 1880 D..
GARFIELD II he lives will certainly De nauguraiel Frss
dent OF the United states the tth of Marth heAe
is the verdict OF the people and, without sopphs
10 induire how that verdict Obtained, iet Us
the Will OF the MAORI and Indulge IN no nope lna.
will as expressed at the balOt-oOx VIII be SET asu0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

The important letter Oh the dangers of emigration
10 which we referred at some length edItOrialy
yesterday, was by an unfortunate accident omitted
We PRINT it IN full this morning aud again invite
attention to it. Some OF ITS conclusions we do not
accept, but nobody can question the great import
ance OF many OF the facts Il states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
SPEAK Up. MIR. BECK.

From The Indianapolis Journal lhepD -
About two years ago senator Beck, OF Men,
lucky made an niempeFate spee ch IN Nleh ne 1osa
the Republican thar they neei give thense s
no furInrr concern to tn management oil Pupne
affairs and that they might go afishing tney SaIs'
10 Wonder what he tninks about IL uOYf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

from me btefm.oHd Stdte NDeHAt .ho;,
The Republicans unlOaded some OF tnet

rottruest timber wnen they dumped Ben Butler. pss
sick.es and John Forney into our Democratic IumoeV
ward and were as Sad 10 gee rid Of them as We s"'
sorry to receive; bat whaI could We DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

GarnelU seems 10 nave cdlTlcu hdnSdS.
His plurality is $4,000. still, if Mr. Bar
mum thinks there is any doubt about it -.
sMr. Mackey has been counted out IN South
Carolina, as he predicted. The majority of
1000 which even Democratic canyassers
were ashamed to take from him has been
transformed, by throwing out Republican pre-
cincts, into a majority against him of 5000.
But happily there will be court of appeal
at Washington.
The attention of both England and Ireland
is now diverted from the approaching state
trials to the relief expedition" composed
of fifty plucky Ulstermen, which has gone,
escorted by large military force, TO the aid
of Captain Boycott, who has been placed
under kind of social ban, because, as Lord
Erne's agent, he has taken steps to evct
some tenants. The expedition will probably
accomplish its purpose, the peasantry being
advised by their leaders to remain quiet
But after all, the Irish land problem will be
as yexatious and unsolved as before.
The dinner given last night by Mr.. Romero,
formerly Mexican Minister to the United States,
to General Grant and large number of rail-
way capitalists, was an important gather
ing. A committee was appointed to
consider the possibility of consolidating
Mexican railway interests and pushing through
line to the City of Mexico at the earliest
possible day. Success in such an
undertaking would be of great
benefit to both countries, as Cen
eral Grant showed in his speech, in
bringing about an active interchange of
products between them. and would be of
especial value to the United States IN opening
new fields for American enterprise.
In giving the Pacific Railway Syndicate
a subsidy which represents sum of
$1O5 100000, and includes 5000, 600 IN
cash, the Canadian Government is making a
larger Investment than the modest wealth of
the Dominion OF the utility of the undertake
ing would warrant. The large, docile, ma
iority which the Premier controls will, how
ever, enable him to secure the prOval Of
Parliament, the Canadians being just now
prosperous, and greatly averse to L" change"
But in giving so large subsidy the Canadian
Government plainly admits that the scheme
has little merit as a business enterprise and
is simply undertaken to silence British Colum
bian clamOr, and to keep Canadian territory
in the Northwest disconnected from the
American railroad system.
Perhaps it will be a satisfaction TO the
forgery cODspiratOrs TO read this morning
that General Hancock has a plurality OF 1872
votes in California. for which he is undoubt-
tdly indebted to them. Perhaps, with the
penitentiary III the perspective, it will not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

Perhaps it will be satisfaction to the
forgery coDspirators to read this morning
that General Hancock has a plurality OF 1872
votes in California for which he is undoubt-
tdly indebted to them. Perhaps, with the
penitentiary III the perspective, it will not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
TEAMS or THE TRIBUNE

TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.
Postage frco in the Ur{ed States 40 40
DAILY TRIBUNE, 90
DAILY TRIBUNE (wiihOuj sundays year,. ~ w W
SUNDAY TRIBUNE, ycar..--...-....----....'- 0 az
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. year..--------.-----.---.- ~
SEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE year,. ....--.------ y w
Remit by 4. Q. order or il reg stored letter.
address THE TRIBUNE
New-YOTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

Garfield seems to have carried Kansas
His plurality is $4,000. still, if Mr.. Bar
mum thinks there is any doubt about it -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

General Hancock has SAID nothing YET aDou'
Barnum's fraud yell, but he will owe IL 10 h'a
seIf-respect to say something pretty soon. IL he
cent man in the Democratic party will DO gra teiui'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

which tho people of this country ere h "nsoS
wobegone idiocy, the Democratic leadership o.
Hancocks canvass stands unapproacDed anu sio nn
approachable In the language OF CURRENT sians'
that grasps the unsuspectIng tart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

ONO is bubbling over with politics. 1t has Gar
fields vacant seats in the House and Senate to
FILL and is willing to furnish every ore of its able
bodied citizens if necessary to ill the chairs III the
Cabinet. the foreign missions and any other posi-
tons which may Do burden on his hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

1t was the great and glorious Democracy whlcl
wanted q change" 1t gazes upon the CONCESSIONS
of Its paid perjurers and shouts with renewed
energy "Oh, do, do give us a change"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

General Butler should give thanks that there IL
nj last one rst-cass national scandal III 1uii p'''
and he has not o finger in it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

~lluut the rascal DOWN. The trail is very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

II the election yore to be held again tomorrow
the North would show Barnum and his party what
1t thinks of forgery and perjury. Even New-'ieroey
conld be depenaed upOn to wake up on that issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

OF course the Tiluen men protest against the new
fraud YELL Not being fools, they could 90 moth
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-29
STORM SWEPT.

Terrific Rain Fail In Texas-The Town of
Bracket Inundated, Many Houses Swept
Away and Large Number of People
DrOwned-Damage and Casualties Else
where.
BRAoKErT, Tex, May 28--At 1:30 this
morning the heaviest and most disastrous
rain set in ever known, and is still pouring
down in torrents. All Bracket, except por-
tions on the two hills, is inundated, many
streets from 5 feet to 8 feet deep, running
down street almost incredibly rapidly. The
floor of every business house is from to
feet under water. Several men, at the mercy
of the waters, went down. all efforts tosave
them being of no avail. Great anxiety is
felt for the safety of families along Los
Monas creek. More than 20 people have
been drowned and dozen houses washed
away-it is thought some bore off human
freight. Many houses are washed from their
foundations. All the residences in the lower
part of the city are being vacated as fast as
possible. The greatest excitement prevails.
GALVESTON, May 28.--Neeos special San
Saba, Texas: During rain storm last night,
the family of p. NJ. Rountrel, living here,
took refuge in a cave, resulting in the drown
ing of two of his little boys, aged and
years. His wife and little daughter and a
young lady with them, were taken out in q
drowning condition. =
CALVERT, TEX, May ga heavy wind,
rain and hail storm in the eastern part of
this county yesterday, blowing down houses,
fences, and running the crops. Corn and
cotton were stripped Of their blades and
leaves, and oats levelled with the ground.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-29
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As IL Casts its Light the Chicago
tiF Market.


Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, May 28.-Cables higher on both
cargoes and spot. Our market was firm with the
boys looking at each other warily for pointer
the either, way. 1t came to sell, as one of the
gang was selling openly at $l.O41S, June
This was a starter and the days trading will
compare favorabty in magnitude to some of
the big ones the month past. The influences
that caused the break has been the talk, that
free deliveries of cash will be made on the June
options the first of the month. Idon't believe
there is any foundation for the rumors and
the boys may have the same experience they
did May first. Ii the same conditions prevail
as then God help the June shorts, as the gang
have been agreed so much the past few days
II the leverage is with them you will sea the
simples thrown sky high. | am generally a
weak bear, bat l cannot for the life of me see
any change IN the deal, and the way the May
option holds up would convince anybody bnt
thick heads that they have and certainly con-
troll the cash wheat. You certainly have no
idea and didst the magnitude of May shorts
uncovered. Fresh parties step into the crowd
daily trying to make settlement outside of the
gang, but it Is of no use. They have finally
to pay on default. There is no change to-
morrow and Monday. No change in New York
makes it bad for the shorts, but they won't
have to wait long for developments and the
next week will show the uncertainty of the
markets, and the convention week you may
expect lively times. Closing May 81 1881 to
81. IA with the bulk of settlements at $l. Il;
June 102Ss to $l.0212, July 991sc. There is
growing feeling among the posted that if
the gang is ont of the deal and will deliver
their cash on June options that we will see the
largest export movement we have seen on this
crop. 1t is to be hoptd they are
Corn same influence as wheat, and the hIay
If anything harder to settle. Unchanged
since the board.
Provislons-No animation and traders evil
IDENTIFY awaiting to see some of the month q
trades liked up. No difference in quotations
since the board
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-29

ag ainst paying for the records If they were
in the hands of mere speculators. He in.
quired of Mr.. Reagan. ex-postmaster gen
eral of the confederate government, if he
could inform the House in whose possession
those records were.
Mr.. Reagan stated that on the fall of
Richmond all archives of the postofice de-
partment had been conveyed into North Car
olina, where they were captured. His let
ter books, and books of the finance bu-
reau had been sent to Augusta, Ga, and
had there been turned over to the federal au-
thorities. He had no information as to
those books except that one of them had
been shown to him within the last month.
but the name of the person in whose possess
sion it had been had not been disclosed to
him.
Mr.. Thomas said tho practical question was
whether the government would allow itself
to be blackmailed ont of $4,000. The
amendment was adopted and the paragraph
stricken out.
Mr.. Blount submitted an amendment ap-
propriating $65,000 for payment of mar
shals and their general deputies, except for
services of the latter rendered at elections.
Rejected, "a to 80.
MIR. Conger moved to strike out the word
general" Rejected, 43 to 102.
Mr.. Blount's amendment was then agreed
to without division.
After several minor amendments had been
agreed to the committee rose and reported
the bill to the House. The main question
was ordered on the bill and amendments and
then the matter went over.
Mr. Gibson, from the committee on Mis-
sissippi levees, reported back the bill origin
ally introduced by him making appropria-
tions for construction, repairs, completion
and preservation of certain works on the
Mississippi river. Referred to the com nit
tee of the whole. Adjourned until Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-29
FRANCE,

PARIS, May 2S.-In the chamber of depu-
ties to-day, Clemencean, republican member
for the Seine, interpellated the government
on its action of the police in regard to the
recent communist demonstration. He re-
preached the cabinet with being actuated by
desire to satisfy the conservative journals.
Constsns, minister of the interior, said the
demonstration was glorifcation of COM
munal acts, which the government could not
tolerate. Clemencean expressed dissatisfac-
ton with the reply, and proposed the order
of the day regarding the government had
not confidence in the good sense of the peo-
pie of Paris. The government moved the
order of the day pure and simple, which was
adopted by a vote of 500 to 13l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-29
PI4s' eFers' Union.

A meeting of joufneymen plasterers was
held in The old court house, last evening,
for the purpose of taking measures to effect
a permanent organization and firm a pro-
tective union in this city. Mr.. Wn. Sulli-
van was elected temporary chairman and
Mr. G. A. Barlow performers the duties of
secretary. TIE object of the meeting was
explained by the chair, who mentioned the
benefits to be derived from united action,
not the least of which, it was stated, would
be the establishment of scale
OF regular and uniform prices.
Remarks were made by several in attend
ance, all of whom spoke in favor of the
establishment of union. On motion it
was decided to hold the next meeting week
from Tuesday, at which time the society will
adopt constitution and form permanent
organization