davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26
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New-York tribune., 1880-06-26
NEwYORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE g. 1886

its threat. Under this threat the canvassing
went on, and the Convention met. The logic
of the situation pointed to the nomination OF
Mr.. Tilden, and no one else. But the threat
of Tammany pressed persistently against ana
finally overcame it. 1t drove Mr.. Tilden first to
the tactics of withdrawal, and before the plans
of his supporters could be developed it staIn-
reded the Convention to the choice of candl-
date not theirs nor his.
The end crowned the work. And then. as
though to make the triumph of Tammany more
striking and complete, the Convention took up
in It's arms the stubborn leader who had brought
it to his terms. and for brief space John
Kelly was hero. 1t was his supreme moment.
How we'll he appreciated the completeness OF
his triumph was shown when he, the bOlter ana
rebelhous leader of a faction. assumed the role
of the fOrgivlng statesman, and proposed TO
mark rs n traitor to the party any one who
should hereafter allude to the differences OF the
past. And poor little Colonel Fellows had to
co upon the platform and accept for the Tlden
delegation the forgiveness of Tammany and
John Kelly. SO Tammany leads again, and
Kelly is the Boss. Here's the Lion and the
Lamb once more. with the Lamb inside. And
how pretty it was for Fellows, representing the
Lamb, to reach out of the Lions mouth and
grasp him by the paw just before he disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26
c4prLELn ANn TILE TRLRUNE.

Ono of the correspondents who asked us
to treat the Democratic charges against
General Garfield, writes expressing salts
faction with what we said, but adds
"Was it quite worthy of The TRIBUNE,
though, to ignore the quotation have seen OF
"your own adverse opinion at the time Should
"you not rctract it 2 Did You not yOurselfat the
"hme unhestatingly and cmphatically condemn
General Garfield" On the contrary, The
TRIBUNE, on its own examination OF the
evidence, promptly acquitted him. 1t was the
Winter of 1S72-'73 We were fresh from the
fcrOcity of that disgraccful campaign of 1872
outraged by the denials and the brutality with
winch Horace Grcclcy's statement Cf the Credit
Mobiler matter had been received, and eXult-
ant over the speedy confusion of his enemies at
the proof of even mere than he had charged.
Yet under these circumstances, On the prOduc-
ton of Oalles Amcs's testimony, this is what
TIE TRIBUNE thought of General Garfield. II
Will be found on the editorial page, in the issue
of January -. 1879
We take great pleasure in saving that the testimony
seems to eNcupato General Garfield completely from
any blame in the Credit M0bcr scandal. This result
may well be made subject of sincere cOneraulation
by the 'ry large General Garfield s one Of the
most valuable members OF tho House. and has been
looked 10 with regard by earnest friends OF reform
That such u should have been involved IN this dis
graceful scandal was bad enough that he should come
ont with skirts cloan his friends expected and
the country had right TO demand.
month later the Poland Committee made its
report, recommending the expulsion of James
Brooks and Oakcs Amcs, and cxculpating all
the rest TO our surprise, however, it included
General Garfield among those who had once
{innoccnty as it sald) held Credit Moblier
stock. In our critical attitude then toward the
Republican party, and with our sense of the
wrong done Mr.. Greeley by the denials Of the
previous Summer, il WAS not for lis to say that
General Garfield had not been n stock holder,
when the Republican Committee reported that
hc had been Accordingly, in an article di-
rcctcd, not at the coIrUptons of the Credit
Mobllicr but at the false dcnials of the late
camplgn we accepted the summary of the
Committee and included Garfcld in the list
rcciling in few words, the Committees own
statement. Beyond that we did not go.
We soon after became convinced that, even
whulc it was acquitting him, the Committee had
done Garfield an injustice. In scOlcs of i'll
stances our columns bore testimony to our un-
diminished confidence and high regard. We
have for years believed and declared him
among the best and safcst statesmen in the
country; and we now think him the very wisest
choice for the Presidency the Chicago COnIen-
tIOn could have made.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26
Netu'1)ork Dailu Gribm,te.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1880.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRKIGx.-The appeal for the release of the
T,chborne claimant has been rejected by the Brit
ish Court of Appeals. - Colonel BOdine
has selected the six men for the American
rife team "A motion in favor of closing
English public houses Sunday has been
adopted in the House of Commons. - The Mar
ouis of Lorne in an address to the French Canadians
at Quebec, deplored their emigration TO the United
States:
DOMEsTIc-Mrs. Tonry, a daughter of Mrs.
surratt. speaks harshly of General Hancocks
conduct in regard to her mother. -
Glass Day exercises were held at Harvard College
yesterday. - Three youths were hanged for
murder at Canton Ohio, yesterday. g. An
application for a courtmartial for Cadet Whitaker
will be made - The nomination Of General
Hancock Is reported to be in reward for his SER
vices to the South while military commander there
E. Coal has been advanced 25 cents ton in
Philadelphia.
, CITY AND SUBURBAN-Sir Hugh, Glenmore
Scotllla, Derby and Bay Rum won the
Coney Island races yesterday. - General
Hancock passed q quiet day. - Some delegates
returned from Cincinnati. - The heat in the
city was intense. - Nearly 600 cabin passen-
gers will sail for Europe to-day. 60 Gold value
of the legal-tcnder silver dollar (412l2 grains),
1914 cents. Stocks generally feverish and weak,
and closing unsettled.
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate cooler and partly cloudy weather, with
chances of light showers early in the day, followed
by clear or fair weather Thermometer yesterday:
Highest, 95e; lowest 74o; average S23so.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26
Az INCIDENT 1TcIyCIyy1TL

The Democratic Convention appears to have
amused itself with the dcu,iOn that it had only
TO drop the Fraud issue. and Republicans would
be happy to follow its example. 1t went 80 iaI
as to omit from lis platform ;hc proicxts which
the whole party has held mp with 40 much zeal
since 1876, that Mr.. 1ildcn was entitled to the
electoral votes of South Carolina and to one Of
the votes of Oregon. Every body knows that he
tlcd hard enough to get them, and that his
patty has insisted with many oaths that he had
Il right to i'll em, and that giving them to Mr.
Hayes was Il fraud which should never be con
dOncd. Yet the platform adopted at Cincinnati,
repeating the Oil claim of "a false count of
:" the electoral yOtrs of hCO States maintains
significant silence about the other two. Thus
il makes II formal admission that precisely half
the counts in lis Indictment were unlOundcd; ;
and We may reasonably expect the next Con-
yrnton to dispose OF the rest in the same way.
1t WAS high compliment to Smith Weed.
That person, in acknowledging his attempts
to blibc the South Carolina Returning BOal :.
defended himself upon the plea that the votes
rightiully belonged TO the Democratic caudi-
date, and if Mr.. Iildcn bought them he would
only ransom his own. TO be sure he used very
different. language in his private dispatches to
GramcIcy Park, but publicly he and his asSU-
ciatcs haY0 always pretended to believe that
the Democratic electors were counted out in
South Carolina. 1t is upon this plea also, we
presume, that the cOparccncrs justified their at
tempt to got the tllaycs electors locked up in
Jail ON fictitious charges. so that the votes OF
South Carolina could not he cast. Was it IL
pointed rebukc or only coincidence that, I'M
,,,nIiuf.lv nj tfnr Smith lknoi IA Il a
Convention on Thursday, a banner was brought
in, with inscriptions upon it about the writ OF
habcas corpus" and the inviolability of the
natural rights of pcrs0ns'1 DIR. Miller, tie
Nebraska delegate was snubbcd blythe climina-
ton Of the lCrOnn vote from the Democratic
catalogue OF pIctcnsions the whole scheme of
"GOb blcs" patent college of one was confessed
TO be an impudent swinde; and yet Miller
like Weed, remained in excellent standing with
the Convention 10 the very last. Both gentle
men swung their delegations about in the most
imperial style, and the absolute tiusi of the
representatives, OF the great State of Ncw-Yuk
in nOtorOus-Yoto buyer WAS n suectacle to
behold
That the Convention might lose no opportunity
for making itself ridiculous, it proceeded. after
officially repudiating half the Fraud cry in its
platform, and the whole OF 1T in the choice of
candidates, to resolve most sclemnly that tho
Democratic party never would c0ndone the
great fraud, aud that this issue prccedcs and
"dwarfs every other" We do not expect much
from Democratic platforms; certainty we do
not expect consistency but 1t is the first time d
Convention has told us openly that it does not
mean anything bv its Cwn declarations.
--~-'--------------
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26
TIE DRAMA.

PERFORMANCE FOR THE POE STATUE FUND
An interesting theatrical incident vii. occur next
weck-to break the monotony of local dramatic al
iairs--at the Madison Square Theatre. perform
ance is to be given there on aonday afternoon
the 28th inst, under AR. Mackaye's direction, is
which several musical as well dramatic artist.
will participate. in aid Of fund for erecting
statue of Edgar Allan Poe In the Central Park
Edwin Pooth will appear on this occasion. together
with Clara Morris. Ole Bull. Sgnor TagliapietrA
and others. Mr.. Booth who In to sail for Enalan(
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26
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Surf Hotel, Fire Island Beach. No malaria.
Chils and Fever, Catarrh and Hay Fever cured
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26

General Grant denies that he ever said he
would support Hancock or would vote for him.
The story was lie out of whole cloth. The
man upon whom the Republicans conferred
the highest military Office and the highest civil
Office in the country is not likely to turn
Democrat now because the Democrats have
nominated the man who wanted to run against
him in 1868.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26

Mr. Gladstone is making haste slowly in the
Bradlaugh case, but is evidently preparing
some measure to remove the legal objection to
giving the member for Nottingham his seat.
Meanwhile, Bradaugh is the hero of the hour.
Crowds assemble to see him enter the Parlia-
ment buildings, and his constituents 10 the
number of 6,O00 have held mass meeting to
dem and his admission.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26

Persons leaving to,cn tor the season, and Sum
mer trdretlers. can haze THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for ST 20 per month,
tie address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26

The Democratic ticket looked stronger yesterday
than it ever will again
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26

There seems TO be at just this crisis a call for
Hiram Atkins, Of Vermont. Hiram Atkins is the
alleged Editor of The Montpelier 1rguS and Patriot
and is said to have communicated TO a Cincinnati
correspondent of THE Boston GIobs the story that
General Hancock wrote to General Sheridan after
the decision of the Electoral Commission, express
ing his belief that Samuel j. Tdcn. rs tho law
fully elected President. entitled to take the oath
elsewhere than mt Washington, and his (Ilancock's)
intention OF Obeying any orders received from
President Tildcn after midnight of March 3. We
do not credit the story. Still, following tho fashion
set by contemporary IN treating certain exploded
lalschOods concerning the Republican candidate,
we hereby offer General Hancock tho columns of
The tribune for the purpose of giving the cxpla-
nation which is necessary to his own reputation rs
well as due to gentle and coniding public. We
offer General Hancock space not only for his own
explanation in detail. but for tho afdavits of
General Sheridan and Hiram Atkins. with copies of
the correspondence that passed, might have
passed, Is believed by Hiram Atkins to nave
passed on that occasion. Let us all be generous to
candidates who want to explain.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26

After that he win Gradually fade cut and
subside, ana 1t will bs only few years
before curious people y th short memories, dis
cusslng political history in the clubs. win be
saying: "Weli. let's see; there's Hancock; he
was good deal talked about as o candidate for
President for several years after the war. Do you
remember whether he was ever nominatedr And
then therel be bets made on the subject.
We may congratulate our Democratic friends
upon one circumstance. In General Hancock
they have q candidate las we read in ON evening
newspapep "of magnificent physique standing
over six feet in his boots. but graceful withal.r
These may or may not be the highest qualifications
for the highest civil Office in the gift of the people.
but, at any rate, they better than qualiica-
tions at all. If we are to have mere Maior-Gen-
erals in the White House. at least let have large
and handsome onesi
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26

Two Presidential tickets have been nominated, and
New York had nothing to do with making either,
Yet New York will elect the next President.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26

Can tie good war record of Hancock
lead the American people to cOndonc
the bad war record of his supporters That
Is the question.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26

: Belmont had his watch stolen too! His temper
is the only thing he has rescued from the contest
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26

How tranSitOry are all these flcctng honors
Today General Hancock Is raised into greater
prominence thnn no has ever enjoyed before by
tho fact of his nomination for tho Presidency
lIo will continue to stand in this focus for about
six months, and during that time the pulling and
hauling and bufetng and boring he will haye
to suffer will far outweigh tho satisfaction of
standing before tho index finger of tho world.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26

Who nominated Genera >Hancockf
The Solid South and Tammany Hall.
If Hancock should be elected, who would run
himf
The Solid South aud Tammany Hall.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26

On what issue does the Democratic party ask
to be put in powerf Lett the doubling voters
ponder on that cOnundrum
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26

1RANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NFw-YORK-Nn l. .238 Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st.: No. sos West Twentv-thlrd-St.. oorner
Eiehtb.ave.; No. zee Thrd-ave., corner Forty
feventh-st.; No. 80 Fast FOurteenth-st corner
Jnion-souare No. 2.3S6 FOnrth-ave. 0iarlem.i
NAsHINGToN-NO. ! .322 Est
LeNDON-No. &c Bedford-St.. Strand
PARIs-No. 8 Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26

Red Cloud who is probably the most practical
rs well as the most enlightened leader among the
civilized Indians, has just returned from an .eXani
nation of the methods used at Hampton and Carlisle
in training the Indian boys and girls brought to
the East for their educatiCn and is satisfied with
both. The leading families of tho Sioux were
naturally ayersc to trust their children far from
home, but after this inspection the chiefs have
urged the President to increase the number. The
training of these children at Hampton is to be
commended. The character and capablity of
every pupil are studied, and they are then given
whatever trade or calling will make them most
useful to their family and people. There are
Indian boys in training Mt Hampton who will 90
back to- their tribes, not only educated in books
and in all civilized habits of thought and customs,
but skilled diCTaftsmcn-mcchanics, machinists,
engineers, and tradcSmen. When Temcm-
Der that this is the first chance that has been
offered to the red man to learn trades any other
way by which he could earn his living in the great
markets. the Importance of the experiment can be
estimated All the mechanics and tradesInen in
an Indian Reservation Whites officially ap-
pointed, who gobble up all the profits from the
poor red man. The training at Carlisle, il being
military post is less individual and practical than
mt Hampton. But it, too, will serve a good pur-
pose. This experiment seems step. and long
STEP IN the direction Of prosperity for the red man
in future.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26

David Davis can consolidate his party Of one
IN the top Of the fence for another four years.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26

II has been asserted bv tho Editor of q Demo-
cratic newspaper in this city that distinguished
delegate" to the Cincinnati Convention "dcclarod
~ of his own knowledge that there is in existence
written communication from General Hancock to tho
surgeons of the CITY Of Washington rendering to them
tho body Of the unfortunate Mrs. Surratt for dis
section" This charge. coming from such source,
and such authority, ought-if tho rule laid
down for tho Republican candidate is to be fol-
lowcd-tU be Immediately explained by General
Hancock Not to bo OutdOnc by any of its contcn-
pOrarics in exhibitions of Inadultrrated generosity
and genuine public spirit, The TRIBUNE hereby
offers It's columns TO General Hancock for his X
planatiOn of the circumstance and the publication
of the letter which he either wrote or might have
written or is believed by tho " distinguished dele
gate" to have written.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26

These should be happy days for Seymour and
Hendricks, for the one can stop declining and
the other cease from straddling for the rest Of
hioE
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26
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New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26

The Cincinnati platform congratulates the
country on the honesty and thrift of Democratic
Congress-" And the country will reply In
November: "Thank you. One such Congress Is
all wa ra for -
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26

Colonel Tappan, who was q member of the
Indian Peace Commission in 1867, furnishes
some interesting "reminiscences which show
that General HancOck's experience and
bravery as a corps commander during the
rebellion did not save him from bad failure
as an Indian fighter. His campaign against
the Cheyennes in Kansas cost the Government
$9.OOO,OOO and resulted in the killing of two
Indians, and they were too old to defend them
selves.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26

IL Is said that when tho Cincinnati Convention
reached a nomination. amiditho confusion somebody
stuck up banner on the stage inscribed &" Trial
by jury" Iiabcas Corpus" Liberty of the Press"
Freedom of Speech" "The Natural Rights of
Persons and the Rights of Property must be Pre-
served AS to tho Trial by jury" it may be
said that Democrats rs a rule are pretty sure
sooner later to come to it. 1t isn't strange that
they should feel an interest in the e" "lIabcas
Corpus" since that is n process which often assists
their escape but why didn't they add also /" the
Alcybi"' Liberty of the Press t0oi And
Freedom Of Sprcch"! Since whcnH "Thc
Natural Rights of Persons and tho Rights of
Property must he PreScrvcd"i Well. we'll How
long has this been going onf Why, if you should
take a banner with those last three motors
through any Democratic city of tho South it would
he rddlrd with brckbats before it had gone two
blocks. This must have been banner left over
from Somo Republican Convention.
In his speech in tho Cincinnati Convention Mr..
Daniels, of Virginia. remarked it of the
cheering OmcnS that the first man whose presence
in this Convention touched ITS heart and brought
forth instantaneous applause was tho soldier
statesman OF South Carolina, Wade Hampton"
But what was there unusual in thatH There has
never been Il timo when tho Northern Democracy
would mt run TO worship Southern Dem )cratic
leader. Before the war nothing so aroused the
enthusiasm Of tho average Northern Democrat as
the sight of q Shareholder; since the war; thcro's
nothing like n Confederate Brigadirr. Applaud
Wade Hampton OF course they did. Why
shouldn't thryF There has been no time when they
wouldn't have done 1t. though between 1861 and
1868 they enjoyed few opportunities for it. All,
what stun il all is this talk about its being token
of the restoration of fraternal feeling when tho
Northern fellows who sympathizel with tho
rebellion applaud tho Southern fellows who went
into it.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26

It would be interesting to know what sort of
parentaee and education the three boys had who
were hanged in Canton, Ohio. yesterday for
murder. All three were under twenty one
years Of age. Two Of them murdered an
inoffensive old man who gave them money to
bring him food and went to sleep in wood
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26

B. Faulkner and to all who know anything OF
that PERSONS public and private life, it must have
seemed q remarkable spectacle when he stood up in
the National Convention and charged James A.
Garfield with being conspirator who assisted
In stealing the Presidency, and whose election
wOuld make the Office "an infrmary for political
outcasts" So So Mr. Lester b. Faulkner's moral
scnsibilties are shocked by the nomination OF
Garfield! Who would have thought it And
yet we ought not to be surprised that they should
throw mud who live in it.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26

To the acquaintance and ncghbOrs of Mr.. Lostor
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26
DnYlncss NoIlces.

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
New-York tribune., 1880-06-26

Tilden's game was shrewd one, but it was
too deep and it did not take into account the
propensity of Conventions to stampede for a
@hurrah candidate" First he used Payne to kill
of Thurman and Hendricks. That was pretty
good days work. Next morning he was about
to use Randall to make an end OF Hancock and
Bayard and clear the field for himself, when the
adverse boom swept away all his plots and
calculations. Somehow the old mans grip on
the Convention lacked vigor. Perhaps he
was too penurious In the use Of the barrel.