davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-13
MOHIs EA3 STU1s1Iza,
HnfkLdt flfandtsh ia Thk fhttddd ISihfkst4 1.

8pesta& Dspdtsh to TA< Ghtedeo 1tfbune.
WAsn1SGroS, u. G.. Aug. ia member
Of the Fourth Otlfo Infantry, now residing
here, mikes Il statement III CorrobOrnti0n of
tint already published iii regard to the
shameful language used by Gen. Hancock
toward tho soldiers of that regiment near
Wnrrcntoii, Va-, while they wera standing
upon the banks Of II deep strcnln waiting for
pontoon.trnln. The statement Of this SOL
dter Inns been furnished to tho Natio,Al Re
publican rs follows:
WAslt1Suros. y. C., Aug. Il, 14s0.-Eduor ef The
Republican,: In your piper of ypsturiAy yon
apen1t Of Gen. tinncnck ha sayIpg 10 Vermont
TIC 6ayonet charKc." We'll. pcrhapss he d!d: bat
that was not juat his stylg Tho Fourth
'o q tel. aa'g It is thIs: Till e While ''ay 81
the ruurch tho Fourth. hnvinY tho advance. they
came 10 n htreum swollen by Into rains. and
fnslnx runtOM trsttn In tho rear, thoy did nut
thke to wl.tcr. t1lt wnltet tD 10 nycr dry 8ho1
While st, whiting up lashed Gen. Hancock. Hnd
don't ya9 go. into that water7 What in bill arc
liz regnrti to the letter Of Capt. john F.
aIciat,Ire, eharglng cruelty upon Gen. linn
cock III. depriylng the men iii The valley in
the curly spring OF 1916 Ut Overc0ats ai!tt
other articles Of heavy clothing, 1t ts fully
sustained by tho official orders Issued from
Gun. lIn1lcock's headquarters nj that tine.
nl!d 1t IL likely thnt full particulars Of these
matters Will soon be available.
, 1880-08-13
"IIANCOCK'8 LIFE.,'

THE EXrKnIEscE or 4 BOOK AGENT IN THE
RURAL. DISTRICTS OF INDIANA.
Special Dftpateh 10 The Chicago Tstbuns.
INDIANAPOLIS, AuK. IA book agent
WIN lsas been cat,vasslnR severn! counties IN
this vicinity. taking orders for the "I.fe Ut
Gen. Hancock, ruturned this morning frotn
Il tlirec-wecks' tour utterly lydiscouraged: He
snys nobnsly wants the book. One old DEM
ocrnt, after SCANNING the table Of contents,
remarked Tint he Ind heard enough ubout
1lancock's part IN the War. "Ar.l tl1ts was
the general complaint" said tho book agent.
''Now antl then Il ynullE ,nntl subscribed for
d copy Of tllu bouk, but the old men rarely
tuok Interest enough in the matter to look
Into tlIe yUIlltnu.H
ibid you ask tllen. II they believed III tho
War?" inquired The Tl.lluSE's CORE
spontlent.,
they answered in the negative. 10 tlicn It
WIS a 'tl-d Abolition war; ntltl the rucol-
lection 1T It seemed tlistateful to thellt."
Thu agent then went Gll TO state thnt TT
1877. lie lad tried to sell them 0rpeley's life,
hut ,net will, the same refusal. "'Tllere was
N0 enthusiasm then," satd tho bnuk-lnan,
.'alld there Is n0no now. In tl!e cities aud
lnrEcr towns they nlny feel differently, but
III the rllrnl districts the OLD ltEOssy DeilO-
Gratis totl't tnke klntlly to tho nomination Ut
either llnitcuck or English, regarding 1t us q
sort Ut B[fo.aWny."
, 1880-08-13
A GOLD FOUNDATION,

SANTA I'll. N. ~. Aug. IA sensation
was crtate. hero yesta|rHHeey by tho a1!liounce'
nent Of q rich minlng Htttko In tho Mexican
ytlluge:,,Idis placltas, about thirty miles Ills
ta,tt. TGh village il built 6t adobe l,uts md
corrals; s1al tic foundation OF tho houses arc
of rock" Tho proslector, Jesse Martin.
dutectc.l'' the mineral II, t!Ils rock. l1e
loilnticd :up and hammered solno Ut 1t, got-
thug sipl, result Ia guild. lle located tho
streets 0f, tho town whence tlle gold rock
WIS taken, and llu.l assays nude, With tho
result 81, si,Goo gold to tic ton. The
lowest grnde of rock assayetl S43.
Coy. Low Wallace hay 5ust retutne.! fron 7.
elgtly-f0ilr paces III width. Its length Is not
known, hut 0,l0o feet along TIC yclM has
heel. ltic!ltrti. Subsequent nssAys III S9llsa
I'd give from $4,000 TO 81, 900 per ton, Tho
WlInas yIt!agn IL bnllt OH tliD ledge, atld rock
worth thres dollars per toll has bcen thrown
about as worthless.
, 1880-08-13
IN a BAD BOX.
INDIANA DEsl0ClLATH 1lEC0ssiSI DESPERATE.
Rp<elat Qtspaseh 70 TIE EAle4Qe Tribune,

INDIANA DESt0CllATH 15EC0AlS(} nE3IEIlATEs
Hp<etat Dtspaseh 10 TIE Gdeiqo Tribune.
ISn1ASAroLIs, Ind. Aug. 13.-1t was telc-
Eraphed THE 'rl1lt'SE several 'EnyS ago TINT
petition wns bcl2g prepared asking tho
Supreme Court to .grunt Il rchcarEng III tho
cnse touching tho validity of tho co'lstltu-
tionai amendments, a few Days later the
New Albany Lctlgcr-Sta'st'ard ,nn.lu tho prct
tiictEon that tho rehearing would bo granted
and tho decision reversed. Ihorc WIS Ito
reason given for such prediction, but tile
editor states It positively. ~ one having asl-
.thorIty, II mot uce,trnto Information touc!l-
Ing TINT matter. Upon this statement tlls
report Is bnsed. tint the decision ,is
to be revorycd, knowing ones maintaln-
Ing TINT such lnttn,atton calne' to the
ears Of the editor ut tho Stdntlarl from a
lawyer who liad It l1reetly from one :Df tho
members of tho court. What IN, supreme
C1urt Will ur will not do III supposed never
to be known III advance, but, twn months be
fore the amendments wcre Rnflulletl, tic
Lofger-Stanthlrd c!nllnetl to KNOW that they
would be oycrtl,rown. At tf,atstfl 1t WIS
said the information carlo Indirectly frolll
Judge Ilowk, the member of tho court wlio
resides In tl,at city. The, SiuR4lurl's pres-
ent information, therefore,, y believed to
cpnie through
TIE SAME CHANNEL, ;. -
although tle editor has made 20 such state
mont In the columns OF Ills paper. How
,ucl, truth tilers is In NIL tllLs. cannot, OF
course, t,e determined ut present. but tho fact
that Democratic managers aru foreeu to
recognize tllat tho cAaIIces OF cnrrylug tho
StAto III October Ase decidedly agalnst them
gives cur1uncy to the repUrt: lsesldes, 1t IL
hglloyed by Republicans that Il tha Supreme
Court would al.nul the nillclnlillelits fur tho
puIrposo Of a.lyRncing tug interests Of Gov.
MI October Stnte, 1t would nut l!uW scrnp!e
to reyerse Its decision, II BY no tlBlnK 1t could
mike Indiana November State, ,l.d thus
snve the Danucracy. TIlE TIllAuNKfN cor
respondent Interviewed this evening tho lanrc
prominent Democratic attorneys ,regnrd!ng
either that tlIcy ,knew nothing about 1t o. that
1t Was q campaign liz: suveral ftopablEcArl
attorneys Interviewed, lowoVor, did nut
hesitate to say tint Iii their ,pl,lhi0n y ~
yorsal Of tho. DECISION loposl4e4 entlEety
upon polttcAl necessities. mud TINT .tlIoy
lltEe IL no tlsputing the t,ut tint THO Den!u-
eratH ArU on the ruiz, aid Aaye 1ceh tof
scyural weeks. Democratic candidates a1u
managers
.TALK noAsrlSHLy AND ADMIT
nothing; built Is very plum to old politicians
tllat thVy aso "wtlstliHK tn kerp n!alr eotlr-
MgU up.h The Gernla,ls ase leaving thent,
| tilp w0rkltEnen aru rEllylns " tte support
OF Porter. .tHl tho INFLUENCE q ulo Gfgeft,psk
tiol TO ills Senator Me!}Oual4 aud lls itiet.ds
nro ypry NOre toward Sir. Hendricks and Ills
friends. while bUth fAetionS At0 hostile to
EltKIisli. M0su than this, the friends ct
| Lleut-tioy. tirRy are really to knife FrpMk
LandeEs. Altogether 1t 10 q very unhappy
, 1880-08-13
1NGERsOLL.

4 TErI.ISn srREc11 IN MAssACItusETTs.
Spfetai Di,patth to The cAeeupo Tribune.
GLOUCESTER, ATass., Aug. g.:1a.-The Massa~
cllusctH campaign WIS opened here Tonight,
nlAt If enthusiasm and numbers augllr any
thing, It will be III nggrcssiYp and brilliant as
any Bincu tho first Lincoln callynss. There
wore 11ag, ra[slngs aud fireworks, ind
u procession to tho Clty-lluli, where
Robert IT,: 1ngprspl. ;, ii 'rflc1lyered one
OF Ills lappicst and MOST telling speeches,
presenting the political issues In Il two-hour
conversational talk, beginning with tho
upl,orisln tllat Everything thatis gooti l,as
to bc defended alul Akcn care of. willie ey-
crytlitng that Is bad will tako carc Ut ITSELF"
lie nreuel tint "the questions We cl,tleav-
ored to settle by tho sword are still unset.
tied. All that tic War settled wis which
side was tho stronger: War only makes Tho
contestants stop and listen, nlld the result has
50 to-lny. we aro argning the aucs..
,'Sn sa rissed IL i'' tselr llves. % wa ave 4
Eood country, bYt theru aro cgrtaln p9ints
riElits, %i,icl. i.as not yet been: beaten Git of
tlio robe! asftl Dclnocratic. !icnea. Tho
doctrine Inns never been appealed tn except
to justify SONS kind OF rascn1tty, and would
NEVER HAVE uEES DREAMED OF
except that the South wanted to, preserve
slavery. 1t was appealed to to keep the
1aon slavc-catclscrs, then, to Justify s.
of'''h of the w soathcr,, - @ ststes J to '''e IL.
ny tho negroes tho fight OF citizenship:
W. have always heard Abnnt tho rights Ut
Snuth Carollnat hut W. lItar Ut the rights Of
New York aid P.s,,l,fsylyana aIa my State
give Its plotection to the peoplo tho General
protection they require. Watla Hampton
recently said that lho prlnciples Ut tho
Dcn,oGractlc pnrty arc to-day. tho sa,no
for Which Lea md StoncwMtl jackson
fought, nNd, from tlle bottom Of my llGart, l
tlebts j. tho ; grcat question, and T WITH stats:
sovereignty. tho Southern States would
rcpudIate their debts BY issuing currency
u be. redeemed eventually by tho
National Government. Az long ns there Is n
greenback III circulation It IL alt eAl1lest nd
v0cata that the Democratic party should not
eol.e Int power leoplc, say now W.T. tlat the The
Is not 70 b. feareu; but let us llayu bud
depression OF business, alal demagOgs
Wnnld rtsu by tho thallsands md advocate It.
W!tlEAunlst Inoney.WB nlly become a ctl1ll-
n1grcfal nation, but, We cat. never becone 80
retlff Is fraudulent voting, a'Nl THIS
required tilne OF rcaIdotlco OF voters. identl-
flying thuln thoroughly with tho plNee before
uoy san enst ballot III IT,. Col. 1ngers0ll
concluded With Il comparison Ut the two
t!ntes. sl.ow!ng tho shqllbwncss md exposing
the ;ellttaring Konesaltt[cs Of llamcoek alia
Ills party. lle, WIS frequently Interrupted
by generous applause.
, 1880-08-13

STATE CENTRAL. c0M,I1TTEE.
The Executive Committee If tits Repub-
lIcdn Stuta Central Committee held ,ncct-
ing ut $50 last evening Mt tho Grand racllic
Hotel. All were present except Daniel
Hogan, of Mound City, a. II. Jones rresttl-
Ing Considerable business wts done re-
sleetIng tho details OF tic campaign, nr-
r1nglng for speakers, and considering the
needs Ut the di1Terent uarts Of tho Statc. Tho
rest 0f the session was devoted to tho con-
stderntlon ut tho proposition of Judge 1iun-
back, Of ka1lsas, to bring Into The State q
company OF t!n1nben,x lcnrers The lnatter
was deferred to obtain further infprlnatlonjn
regard to tho organization. III accordance
with tho request Of the State Central Co,l,-
mIttec, tho Secretary was Instructed to ut
ollca n,aku personal Inquiries by letter rs to
t}iesoliglb!lity OF tho Presidential Electors.
The meeting adjourned subject to Gull.
WAllD CLUBS,
The Young MEMS Garfield uItl Arthur
Club OF the; Eleventh Ward met Inst
eycning in Martine's Ada Street Hail.
ThGl'; attendance was Mrgo md tho
speakers were. greeted will. cntllusihs-
tic. hpplause., Mr.. II. s;;!.1Nylor lnatle 4
rot1nG speech, po!lltlng oAt tlla llutnbcrless
itAWk Iii tho platform nf the Democratic paf-
tiitFpna of Tic bomocracy. .sFhe III slSaksr tiion
ta!i!e.i attention to tho ntatly 1rill!ali gems
Republican party,,-.the pbnl!tlnn Ut slavery,
srcat dcsis. Sir. Tayior Was foliSWel: by
Mr, Daniel 4. ls4y tic estitnr0f tic Sttttttdrt,
WIG lnada al uble speech u tue interests Of
tue Republican party. OtlQr slenkers Wer9
hesr.t, a1ld the meeting adjourned about 10
A meeting was held last evening at No. AS
West Cl,icnyo avenue far tho PURPOSE OF or
, 1880-08-13
but nIso the claims of individuals to great
on!ce1. liz did tint when lle lind formed d
s,,1E.,tla L., .lnnfIin nniilat fhnan 3vne1a rnin14

but aIso the claims of individuals to great
oll!ces. liz did tint when 10 Ind formed
purpose 10 decide nRafilat those whose clatnls
we.n H. snpnos v " ~, 9 aa9fi|c Gko'Sf"nG y s
formed and Allowed purpos..., afid aiso b., his
participation III the preparnhTy acY. For
ttat clInllgnge him btforG mo bar ot public
opinion. and Dc tl1Is i, t1e, yanle 9f I nMtI,ic
great body Of pnnt,le now think md know
tint tho tiictlull,chH OF the oftlces Ut l'res-
4et @ I'D Xtcsr[esifMs wstt m9t ,S;; sl;Sfted
right. Arc my Of you willing to i,!lorHc
say s tfat t ucS. Gared 1lf risht$ Shall Il % b.
an hos,'orea precedent or q condemned
Iii: Hendricks arraigns tue AdmIntstra-
tion for putting IN place full Il hundred per-
SONS connected with
tins GREAT cRtME,
whose snlarics amount to 22t0, 900 per yGar,
the priru tile American people are compelled
tn pay. for the cO1ls,ln,1natton Of the greatest
fraud In American history.
HANCOCK.
After an elaborate discussion of constftu-
tfrnnt questions rs tU the rights 1f StMtes
against tho doctrine Ut Fcdern) ISM, Mr.. Hem
drtcks speaks IT tan; lInncofk. styling him
n warrior Of great distinction, tllose ',on1na.
VII %ass ee's eestc as'0fa'' ad aa s;n a
Of tic greatest md rafest Interest.
III war he 0ycrcanle physical resistance, mid
f"npslled sne iI ssifI9g11S, Of pos ~ Y nGIny Iny
ellces that distract and divide, atll will ptncc
tile sectlnns III absolute harmony upon the
Gostitptio r a. ldws on at m Isl. sisl Mlli
lie then paid him tho highest hotnagc for
tic rNrc Qualities displayed as civil ruler Mt
New Orleans, closing with the statement:
~ mi sure he Is highly acceptable 70 tl,e
psiftsy s VIII csiry yf o a'ss state anu a confident
or NIL EN01Isl1
lie says:. "A[r. English, tho, nominee for
Vice President IL q na.tVe Of tlls State. liz
has been much connected WIFI p4blie al-
fails, md has shown tho qualities Of tlrliber:.
atfo,l aud strength. lie Is not extravnEent
!xaP '1 (: Or g5o'Ee II PROMISES but he does
Mr.: Hendricks allutles to schurz's ,Intlin~
n.ent wa.s tint, II the Democrats Succeeded i!
obtnlnIng tho Al,nlnistrntlol!.., they would
%' os y 24e 1iIs ey y as " eaess Rss Il i sy tsE
help to support a!thorisy?: Are they lot
taxed ta I}ay tho salaries .nnd 0ther expenses
Of the Government. md dlu they not go
forth IN tho Mar' Ar e., they not not
| phlElUlAy ll}tft kAGt E3bI!NAEl M4lNSG
welfare Is identified with tho public welfare
3[r. Schurz's argument Is that there should be
no charge In public Office except for CAUSE.
leah idca anl habit. Our sentiment has been
rotation III ofllcd, tIrat, because 1t takes the
public service out of tho ruts md grooves, n,Mt
promotes Its purity; and, second, because Il
Is fair play. It IL utl honor ;that should bs
open to Ill. Qualifications ahl merits should
BIZ tho test. lwould not dtsplnce all; fnltll
flll mid efficient officers w}io attent!ethto theil
duty and not to politics might be sretafne!t
but the sentiment, "9nce In office, alwnss ii
| Office" is to bo reputlfated+ ~.
, 1880-08-13
NOTEH,


Speet4i Dl.pateh to The Chteaqo Tribune,
PROVIDENCE, X. l., Aug. l2.-The Kcpub-
llcan conference here to-day resulted In de-
ciding to tayc MI aggressive ca1tpafRn, to
bcg1M Immediately Senator Burnside said
f.c had tho promise Of President Hayes to
visit tho Statc Immediately after the Depart
lnent paratle III Boston, mil Congressman
Aldricll gnye siln1ar promise with regard
to t:cl. Gart1cltl. Accordingly rousing
,nass-lnecting will be held at Rocky Point, ut
which both will bc present MD make nd
dresses, md, as popular excursions will be
run sfuwn tho Buy, u gathering Of 10000 ut
least Is expected.
THE L1nE1kAI LEAGUE.
BUFFALO, y. L., Aug. Ell. l.. Green,
Chairman Of the Executive Committee Of tho
National Libernl League, stntes TINT the
fnurth annual Convention of the League will
September. Two hundred auxiliary leaRues
be held Il, Chicago OIL the l7tl, 18th, and 10th OF
arc entitled to representation OF ftyu dr1e-
Gu.cs each. Tile most Important work Of tho
Convention will he tic selection Ut Presl-
tfential ticket or tho Endorsement Of one Ut
the present nominations.
yIcE-rIlEstDEST. WHEELER.
ST. AInANs, IT., Aug. 19-Vicc-Fres!dent
Wheeler WIS nnlotE the speakers ut the Re-
publican 1llls5-1Aectlng Tonight.
, 1880-08-13
PRICE FtvE:.| NTs.
7. 1.snesreey =. I, q. =; aaa pgsSss2 = Republican
1ot two weeks, ; -

FltEHc1l 1fS s IoAN6.
a meeting of Freneh .:aphbl!cans waa to
eic liotsl IL accofdaaee viii Ii az senera % call,
TO nEgahl1e thn CLUB for the coming cam
paf0n. II. LIE Brun was chosen to preside.
AZ Q yGry early stage Of tho proceedings 1t
m paekc t eto@ 1 e nsacfs nnses haa ades nfe
lists, niid regent arrivals who were not iii
dupont, who arrived III this country some
two months ago, WAS especially fury IN lis
Franco MI: Freiichmcn who l!ad been six
months In this country could be l,aturall.Wl.
4 resolution to tic effect TINT only k,,owi
Republicans should participate in tho orenn-
woFy w soeG e sS5 ea4s on * e neeas ene
they wonl,i hold another meeting
for nepnblIeans only at the otl'co
Of Victor Geraral!n, No. lsa Clark street, Sun
me- nseinE It The eec aies wtt aene an
thIhg but debate and .wranE1c. They nd
jour1cd until ono week from tllls evening.
Under the direction and with tho assistance,
OF SFi'lF Ut tic prominent members Of the Ey
allsto,t Republican Club, Junior Republican
Cup WIS Hrganizrl last evening ~ tie Town
most satisfactory progress was matte. IT Is
expect4d tllat nt lenst a hundred young ,neN
from 10 to 20 will 1un and be provided with
uniforms tor parade during the campaign. -.
od Sdd'atay eacus sMxs"T IF tsT Tan s SgpSeas a S s I'LL %
tiHl uf delegates to thu Seventh Senatorial
District Convention. which will meet Mon
day. There scetns to be no opposition to tho
reno.ainnttos, Of Mr; /. e. Collins, one of the
1T is now ptt down on the, Republican
Evanston about Aug. ~.
, 1880-08-13

cratic and Republican parties for tho Inst
twenty years, fcryently;appcallng to the peo-
pie to support tic Republican party and Its
g!orInns record. II, tic evening n
granl torchtieht procession with trans-
pnrcnctcs and bands parntiMl in tho presence
of nl,ont' 5000 ncap1G. Farwcti 1iali'wa
iillcd to oserilowIng,. :. and thQ,,sat,Ja worn
turned away. Tl.u tlo!i. Thoinas FITCH, Of
Mfn'lesot'., addressed tho meeting: 1fc de-
liycrc.t ni,e Of the most scholarly speeches
4 discussion Of tic Solid :. South
and tho necessity Of A.. Solid
Nnrlh, aud closing wifi magnificent peror-
ntinn. At its cl0sc .f;c'l. lOgatl. was con-.
tellcl to Speak again. by the u!:tl!ence, and
The neelfttg wns characterized throughout
by great ent!Iusiasnl and was considered! the
gra.nlest and most successful political DEM
0tstrutf0n ever tnntle llerc.
, 1880-08-13
ROSCOE CONKL1NG.
I1Is OPENING SPEECHES.

8ptttdt Dlapufeh 10 IAt Eh1edGo Tribune.
NEW YonK, Aug Senator Conkling
will open his campaign efforts fn New York
BY delivering public gddrcss In this city
about the first week In September. liz has
nude arrangements to 60 to Ohio ailI
make one or two speeches there.
lie will then invade Indiana, aud make
perhaps three speeches. TIPS will close Ills
campaigning outside Of his own State. lie
will then return to New York and takc MI
active part In the cu,vuss. liz will deliver
two .or three speeches In tho central
and western portions Of tic State.
It Is understood that these appoint-
merits OF Senator Conkllng nre by lis
OWL personal arrangements al,tl without
C0nklilg and Marshall Jewell, ChAitmnn Of
tito NationnI Committee, have not met yet
since tie Chicago Convention,
, 1880-08-13

ls1ol1MoSp, Aug. 1a-ln the Hcnr!cs
County Court J. W. lluenn!ngor refused to
seryv With negru turur. The Judge tnl-
posed 4 tIav OF $3.50 and ten days. lmpslsois-
Ment. lloenn!ngcr slbsequently consented
sr. LOUIS, sIe.,, Aug. ,la.-Gol. Miles, ln-
dian AEynt, will leave Fort Aelus !. r.. Oil
thu istil Inst, In Charge of eieslteey Cheyenne
ulll ArapahUe cAllarel.t who are 10 Up Ilassd
Several chlpfs will accompany tho purity.
, 1880-08-13
ODD.FEtLoWS' PICNIC.

SPECIAL DsIEafeh 70 78d CH<d9o 1F1bIn,
gpnlNap1nLD, ILL.,, Aug. la-Tho annual
picnic OF the Sangamop County Od4-Fcl-
lows Association was held here to-Aay.
Two,,ty-ono lodges .frpin outside tho city
wurc represented, AMI flere WINS worry good
attendance. The Visiting and local lodges
marched 10 Oak nldge Park this nlornlng.
thu procession making /. t!ne appearance, AMI
inl!ulgett In picnic. ul!ner, ,lftsr which nt!-
dresses werp made by tlle lion. George II.
IIurl0w, II. l.. Clay 1T ;Jacks0ns!lte AlaJ, A.. :.
Orentl0!fF, Otis +. Humphrey, J, w lQwdel-t'
milk, ai,1 Clinton l., Eohkl!ng. ~
, 1880-08-13
THE AIOLI)Is1eS.

LouIsvl11E, Ky., Aug. 1a.--The molders'
s.rikn continues botl here an.l across tho
river at Jei1ersonyllle 100 Or 100 men aro
involved. Tie employers are determining! to
.lloll out, md n compromise Is possible. The
mel, demand 25 CENTS per rdnynlsAtlae nntl aro
bns, O., wero given money by tho strikers
Qaltl sent hQlnG.
, 1880-08-13

GALVESTON, Tex. Aug. lo.-1'he follow
ing nre Nctrs specials:
SAN ANTONIO, Aug. IA dispatch re-,
ceiyesl nj army headquarters frem the up
orator Mt Qultman sayS: Indians are all
xrullntl lls. 1t Is Impossible to get word to
Gen. Griers0lI. Ths 1nafnns are driving of
stuck aud numbering everything along tic
rn1ttr.
, 1880-08-13
Constitutional amendments Is reversed tho
Oct0lNr election will sc1tsi them ail to their
political Rrayes where tlley bel0pg. Should
tho tcctHf0il be reversed they will bo permit
ted tD live until NayellIber.
ILLINOIS,
At MOUNT ETERr,1Yo..

~ sHOQAl Hlthl4lNt&
Sptetdf EoTrtspond<nct of Tbs chteaao Tribune.
MouST SrEnILSG, tll.,Ang. t1.-A large
md enthusiastic Republican meeting was
held at M0unt Pleasant, tn tlIls county, last
n1Ktt for tho purpose Of organizing II Gar
field ard Arthur Club. 4 large delegation.
accompanied by martial music, went from
this city. also one frnn Mound Station. Atr.
Muses. Black, Of this city, opened the meet
Ing In speech reviewing tho history Of the
Democratic party and their Presidential can.
dftiates for the; past twenty years, nl,l
dUtnollst ratGd that, that party was not eii~
titled 10 tic confidence Of the people. Alr.
Charles s. Eboy, Of Mould Station ttlle son
OF It Bourbon. ,DuMocsat), was tic next
speaker. WHO very. cloquently sketclled
tho history Of the Republican
pnrty, with its;' glorious achieve
1ncnts, in contrast. with the history
Of the Democracy. Ills rr'narks were fre-
uuently' enthusiastically. clleereu. A. X.
Lowry. Esq.,. Of this city, followed Afr. Ebey,
and In d very forcibto manner demolished the
State-rights doctrines Of the Democratic
Darty, Insisting that The War had settled that
81. this city, being londly called for, enter
tall1ed the audiences for sunte ttme With n
telling speech from the standpoint Of nn oil
soldier The speakers were oil loudly and
ihIs equity, ietc of Tic rhird Illinois cavairy,
stated in reply TO claims Of Democrats that
they bud furnished as many MN IL. PITT down
the Rebellion III the Republicans that on the
there weru only seventeen Win expressed
themselves as being Mcclellan l,leil, and on n
yote Of II company. Of thirty-seyci Inrn from,
0allati!1 County, there WIS only one nulno-
and orderly. At the close 1t the meeting Il
club was organized, wl,irltis tho second III
the township, niid the fifth in this
sslllall Democratic county. Our party
9rRanlzetl, and will give good account 0f
Itself TT November. LArgg numbers uf Ueth-
ocrats, sosnc If tie best men in their party,
have come out Tor Garfield, md still they
ip this county for Iepubllcaliislll. Our Ia
cal speakers will make n thorough cunrnss
of the county. and will keep things "Ilots'
| for the Observation-Disclosures.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-06
BLOOMFIELD ACADEMY.

The next regular term OF this Institution be-
gins MARCH 29th 1880,
Full preparation, classical or otherwise is given
for any college-male or femaie-either Tor Fresh
man or Sophomore year.
j.. A thorough course Is provided for teachers. and
the option Is given OF selecting one or two OF the
higher studies.
Prof. j. @. Miller will have charge OF the Pen.
manship and business courses.
Music Drawing and Painting.
Philosophical and Chemical apparatus for the
study Of the Natural Sciences, Literary Society,
Library
Students are at all times under the supervision
Of the Principal and their progress and conduct
noted on their weekly reports
Boarding, II in adUdnce, $3.50 per week. other
wise, s275;. Tuition from so cents to 3l00 per
week, In ddUdnce.
For further information, address,
j. X. FLlCKINGER, A. b., Principal.
or VIM GRIER, Proprietor.
I'm. New Bloomfield Pa