davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
THE FUN" UNDERWAY IN SOUTH CAROLLIsHH
Special D,SDdtch 10 me Chdrits0H Macs and Coui" %
AppEVIrIp Aup % The ReDubllcan County

,-----4
Convention met mere Yesterday al ii Oc.ock. Bu'n'
was suspended and everybody turned out 10 hecI 80.
the RAIDS would say. Only Two members of tle tols
ton were white TOlbcrt and Keller When looF 10,
10 address the meeting everything was cOniusiol 20
bows cricil Take MN down. Black himi Mas, -,
kiss 40 Titus! Amid the commission and tAclem..n.
Colonel Cothran appeared and attempted ~ p.rsiau
BOYS 10 retire aud allow them tO 70 on WIKI the
Tha boys ana nor 20 worth tcat Colonel tOhiGu WI
enthusiastically called for by the whites, lie mp'S
the rOstrum and de yerod "a short and me|hluS nam
He told the RAIDS ns IL our country ana IL oIhl 'i
ours Colonel Ma.lingfOTd of Indiana. Wa AZ" -
for " whites aud responded. The COns"nto. ~.
led 10 appoint delegates 10 the oiHio
John r. Tofoart NJ. Goggns. b. Griffin, A. j. mus w.
Beverley Vance. resolution Was adopted ,,,,,s1
the nomination " Garfield ana Arthur AdJou'N''
wl;houl dlsturOalce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04

TIE TRIBUNE publishes this morning two
more campaign documents, which VIII be
found widely useful.
Extra No. GO gives in full what on the whole
we think the most effective speech for general
circulation yet delivered, and widely reported
on the Republican side-that by the Assistant
Secretary of State, Colonel john Hay, at
Cleveland, at the opening of the campaign.
Ii has been put in the form of two-page
sheet, at tie request Of a number of members
of the Union League Club, who have the same
opinion of it and it Will be sent to any adj
dress for five cents, or furnished in quantities
at the rate Of a dollar Il hundred.
Extra No. 50, 1.-The Black List, or Repu-
citation III the Solid South" gives in revised
foim the startling record of the Southern
States. showing that with the single eXcep-
tiOn of Texas erc,y Southern State that
entered tie ReJeiIiOn has deliberately re-
pudiated Its solemn financial obliga-
tions. What could be expected of
such people, if they got control Of the NJ
tional Government The question appeals
directly OF indirectly to the pocket OF every
Northern voter We have done our part
toward seeing that every Northern voter shall
be made to consider it. Eight pages, WEEKLY
TRIBUNE size single copies, five cents by
the hundred, three dollars.
Extra No. 60, the Life and Speeches Of
Garfield, with Life Of Arthur and the letters
of acceptance of the two candidates, is the most
comprehensive documentwc have yet issued fer
the general purposes of the campaign. 1t
contains the life of Garfield, written by
Whitelaw Reid thirteen years ago, for "Ohio in
"the War;" republished now withOutthc omis
sion or change of a sentence, and additional de-
tails by Z. V. Smalley, bringing the biography
down to date. Although only pabhshed on
Thursday, the orders are already large. News
agencies supplied through the American News
Company. Single copies, five cents three dol
lars per hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
lQmusements ano Meehngs Go Might.

1,,or OrrRA HOUSE, and Dreams; or, Fun IN
Photograph Gallery"
DAYS THE ATRE2 ANA s." Tiote .,,.,,.
FurU AVENUE tUHATRE-2 and s." Inc Iouristo /"
Pullman Palace Car" Ill.,,
g.V1SIys inxArRF-2 and s." New Evanrcne >,
Ma OLSON SQUARE THEATRE and S::S0-"Hnze hirke.
Srw.YoRh AuUAHIUM-2 and Sl5-"P inaiore anu
"Tral by Jury" u,, a., ca
NiBIo's GARpES-2 and S." Around 'he "oiio ~ w
Days" ,,~,
PARK THE rRR-2 and s." Edgewood Folks"
SAN FRANCISCO MISsrRBLS--2 and S-Narlety' ,
ST,SDARp THEATRE and s. A Golden GaIne' a..
UNIoN SQUARE THEATRE and S-"Two Nights in
Rome" ma, ,,..., +, ohlin -
CoxrrrT HLYI-Conccrf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
NOT THE PLACE FOR NEW JERSEY
From er Senator FreiR1huysens Sp5ec. at Nrtt, Fia,

Jerseymen, an opportunity is afforded you
to 30 dustin guished service 10 yOur county IL Wa
New-Jersey that the tiae O defeat turned Dacs ~
tho darkest hours OF the Revolutions the blood oIloa'
sons brothers mngles with tie soil on ever! eO.'l
battle field The same patriotic aidOI that ANNA
their hearts is In yours let II lc aroused, and e
said that ,w-Jcrsey ecOIns place Itself Win Jug
Northern states that expected 10 deliver Olt otleA
electoral votes to the Solid south. Grcat entAusas"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
A CoNUNDRUM roE HANCOCK.

The Southern papers are printing tue Sc q.
flag az the head az their columns WIN lle u a ,nt
Hancock and English under H. IL was a favor"
frequent remark OF Horace Greeley, tlat, WIN ,s.
Democrat not u horse thief, every hanc
Democrat s.. II every Hancock paper does 10 nj I,
out the rebel iag, one that docs mug ~ souud
shouting Tor Hancock and how does the Ieoo' '
10 him now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
UUY THE SOUTH IS SOLID FoR HANCOCK.

UHY TIE SOUTH Is SOLID FOR HANCOCK.
From Inc stanton valley VdGiniqn, Jr'iy 90 1850.
"Conslder what Lee and Jackson would do were
they alive. THEs- ARE THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH HEY FOUGHT FOR FOUR YEARS. Remember
the men who poured forth their life blood on Nir-
ginia's soil. and do not abandon them now. Re
member that upon your vote depends the success OF
the Democratic ticket Ud4e Hampton al the
meeting IN the interest Of Democratic harmony ~ JT-
ginio, at Stanton, july 20, 1880
from four proan Democrats or ezuntn echo sat on the
platform tchae HaRDt0R spokel
We the undersigned. heard the speech of General
Wade Hampton, delivered in StauntOn, on the 26th
o. July We have also re I'd the report thereof pub
lshed In The Taliey Jirginiaa on the 29ch of july,
and hereby certify that that report was substau-
TALLY correct. ARCHIBALD G.. STUART,
II. &. TINSLEY,
A. &. GORDON,
HUGH /. LYLE.
Staunton, Ta Aug 90, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
Staunton, Ia, Aug. 90, 1880.

The people of Maine have fastened the name
of "Tabulator" upon the members OF the
GarcelOn Council who tried to steal the State
last winter. According to the letter of a staff
correspondent, the name sticks as hard now as
il did then, and will stick for years to come.
1t is a good enough name for the purpose, and
ii is well that the acts of Tabulator GarcelOn
and his accomplces should not be forgotten.
The appetite for lottery gambling has not
been checked by the efforts Of the officials and
the police. The Offices of one of the principal
lotteries were crowded yesterday when the
police entered to arrest the clerks, and the
managers quickly renewed their force to sup
ply the demand. Later in the day, however,
they thought better of their persistence. AS
rule, fastdious persons do not care to patron
ize a business which the police are likely to
interfere with at any moment, but the lottery
gamblers have passed that stage of deicacy.
The funeral of the late DIR. Adams was
marked by an extreme simplicity, which was
in harmony with the character of the man.
A throng of his former associates and friends,
including very many distinguished clergymen,
attended the services ana took part also in the
the tributes paid at this gathering and the
sermon of the Rev. DR.. Roswell ID. Hitchcock
at the funeral were brief and unaffected man
ifestatIons of sincere grief for the loss of
one who had stood in the foremost rank of bis
calling, and who at an advanced age was still
occupying position of laboious usefulness
and widespread influence.
If there be anywhere an Independent voter
or fair minded Democrat who refuses to
believe that the Democracy of the South is
still animated by the cruel and intoerant
spirit OF slavery, the spirit that brought down
the bludgeOn of Preston Brooks upon the
head of Charles Sumner, let him read the
editorial article reproduced from a South
Carolina paper III cur Washington dis
patches. 1t is certainly fair to judge
people by their own deliberate
ntterances. This article is, we doubt not, the
expression of South Carolina sentiment upon
the determination of the Republicans of that
State to nominate State ticket. These men
ara citizens and ara simply psrf'r,niu4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
THE COMING Ey-PRESTDENT

There is IA new thing in our politics The
President is passing through the last year OF
his term, and is not only respected but pop
ular. This may be truthlully described as an
innovation. The unpopulariy OF Presidents
during the last few months OF their lncum-
bcncy has been proverba. The total obscu-
rity Of an ex-Prcsident began with partial
eclipse at least six months before his retire
mcnt. His future insigniiicance cast Its
shadow before, and the politicians turned
away from him with one accord, to worship
the rising sun. But Mr.. Hayes seems to be
enjoying an excellent share of the public
attention and liking. One reason for this
probably Is that the people know his policy
to have been an unsefSh one. There has not
been a time. i'll many years at least, when
the Executive was not under suspicion OF
working for another term, even when he was
enjoying his second. There never has been
the suggestion of such Il suspicion concerning
Mr. Hayes. 1t was felt that he meant what
he said when he limited himself, in his letter
of acceptance, to a single term, and the people
have known, therefore, that none OF his acts
were bids for denomination and reelection.
Another reason for his popularity unquesti0n-
ABLY is tie purity of his Administration.
The Republican party has reason to be
grateful to President Hayes. -Four years ago
the Republican fight was fought against
heavy odds; this year the odds are on the
Republican side In 1876 the sole capital of
the Democratic party lay in the scandals that
had arisen at Washington, many of them
false, some of them true. Now there are no
scandals The Democratic press is bankrupt.
80.
have gone out, and have come back empty
handed. The confidence Of business men III
the Republican party is strengthened by the
fact that il administers the Government
SO honestly and so wisely, in such clean and
busfness-like fashion. President Hayes has
not done all this-the party has done it-but
he has contributed. Another President might
have hndered 1t by n selfish or corrupt policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
Tnyincss Ncilces

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Tuv alwav- CONDEMNED "
Surf Hotel Fire Island. Open to September
81 Hay Fever, Chilis and Malaria cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04

a free vote and fair count" Hancock promises.
General Grant has Just defined that to mean tfae
"eycry man can cast his vote just as he pleases anu
can have it counted just as he cast It," Inc ooutn-
ern Democratic reading is that every man can 'o'o
as he pleases and will count 1t IL IL peaSes US
I'm Maine tho reading is that all may vote as
freely "a they please bnt Greenbacker will count
thio t,ue ot east a. n fair Democrat. In New-YCrk
tho union of Tammany and It's Anti doubtless means
" a full vote and a very free count"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04

The public contractor OF Newly is highly priv
ileged person, and his ways arbitrary as they
are Objectionable. He has lately been making Full
to,sI particularly hard for all who have occasion to
use that great thOroughflre, either on foot by coach
or with truck. Pedesrianism has been well-ngh
impossible for the whole roadbed and all except
about two feet of both sidewalks for the entire
length have been bockaded by heaps of granite
paylng-stones. The entrances to stores have been
blocked up and trucks have been unable to deliver
or receive goods 1t il impossible to estimate the
present loss OF trade driven away the future loss
in that which will never return. Property-owners
along the street have yet to feel the cost TO them
for beyond and above the assessment which they
will have to pay for the improvement, they must
add the expense of relaying the flags of the side
walk shattered or sunkcn by these deposits Of
stones. The worst of it is that there never was
any necessity for blockadng more than n block at
time, aud none whatever for destroying the pave
mcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04

The Belfast N0cS-Letttr, commenting upon an
cited speech made by llr James Red path lately,
mt an anti-landord meeting in tine County
MAYO supplies us with some fresh and amazing
information with respect to the condition of the
Irish people In the United States what" asks
thi- cntcrprisng newspaper, have not our couu-
trymen done for America since The emigrGnb from
Utter ICON lis independcncoR They have contrg!ed
to its wealth by their labor. and by their valor
they have created its martial fame The Yankees
would have been extinct. on an almost extinct
race long ago if it had not been for the infusion Of
foreign blood chiefly Irish blood We do not
know what The Nejrs-l ctter considers " the Yankee
race" to be autochthonIc, evidently but whether
red black or an inferior sort of dirty white, not
comparable to the Irish and other foreign whites,
Is unfortunately not explained. But to look at
the other side of the account: "What have the
Americans done for the Irish p According to the
Belfast paper. America has subjected them TO the
"imDudence more insnlerable than the arrogance
what fine phrase and how racy of the soil J of
Know Nothingism; it has kept them. III the City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER d. 1881

of New-York especially, In the most h'e","'' ~
based and unenviable condition; and having
tired of prosecuting the Indian it has now ocs"Se"
itself with fjendsh zest to tho Occupation vi per
scouting Irshmen. 1t is true orr censor
that in the metropolis "several freshmen INV
gained good social positions" in spite OK geiSe'"
ton he has hoard no doubt, OF the ia1 Nr' wi
molly, and the evasvc Mr.. Sweeny' anu .i'o
lamented Justice McCunn, not to speak oi III
Campbell and the Board of Aldermen; p'' ,'o,
exceptions only prove thc native yigor oil .c iii''
genius The disgraceful fact remains thai " perso-
cution and intimidation have been so pcrsistehtS
proctIscd that Irishmen in America have peeh
OBLIGED in self-defcnce to form secret compiiia-
lions. out Of which serious misfortunes nave
flowed" This is altogether the most heart-bIeaK-
ing thing that has been said to MS for ever 80 long
We request our countrymcn to stop illuminating
Irishmcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04

citizens right But his paper denOunces
them in the vlest terms. calls upon its party
TO treat them as "s social lepers," to deprive
them of employment, to "refuse them credit,
"to crush them by every means in its power
and comes near to suggesting whlpplngs ana
assassinations, in much the same way that
il was once recommended that certain per-
sons ears should mot be nailed to the
"pump.n The offence charged brings CLEAN
of the ludcrous into the picture. They have
violated the "armistice." This is strange
name for the suppression of a political party
by murders and fraud.
The Liberal discomfort in the British House
of Lords found its best expression last night
when Mr.. Forster spoke of It's " contemptuous
treatment" of the Irish Registration bill,
and intimated that there may come time
when some change in the Constitution
of the House of Lords will be ncces-
sary. This elected tremendous cheers
and brought from the somewhat Intellectual
Sir Stafford Northcote the announcement that
he listened to such expressions with amaze
ment and regret. 1t was proper perhaps, Tor
the Conservative leader to speak III this way,
but the Liberals have much more reason to
be indignant when they see the leading
measures of the session rendered almost value
less BIZ the malignant hostility of the Peers.
At this hour Of writing there Is no direct
and positive confirmation of the supposed loss
of the City of Vera Cruz. but there seems
little reason to hope that the vessel has sur
viyed the terrible hurricane of last week. All
vessels returning to this port which passed
through the track of the storm report it as
one of tremendous severity. The Vera
Cruz having sailed from NewYork on We'd
nesday, and the storm having been felt off the
coast of Florida on Saturday and one or more
days following, the vessel must inevitably
have been caught In the thick of the
tempest. Letters whose marks show that
they were mailed on the Vera Cruz
have been washed ashore ut st. Augustine; ;
also bills of lading on the same vessel. Five
bodies came ashore at the same place, while
the beach is strewn with wreckage of all de-
scriptons. The logic OF all this is unhappily
strong. 1t points to the loss of the vessel
and the inevitable destruction of all on
board. Lifeboats could hardly have lived in
such sea. The surmises of the owners to
account for the washing ashore of mail mat
ter, etc. are probably little more than warm
hearted attempts to keep mp the hopes OF
friends and relatives. The old sailors evil
IDENTITY regard the appearance of the mall
bags as fatal evidence. 1t will not be pos
siblc to know the exact truth, perhaps until
cable communication is reestabished with
Cuba but all the indications now are that
by sudden and awful visitation, which no
human power could forcsee or prevent, these
seventy human beings have been swal-
lowed up in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04

John Kelly's former references to his new Anti
Tammany friends, II. o. Thompson, Mike" Norton
NJ. J. Power. and number of others, Will nov
prove highly interesting reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04

General Grant is right. 1t will not do TO be
beaten now" That is the reason Garfield viii be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04

The Democrats want their last platform treated
as a "bygone," far the tariff question is con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-04
5rnex 10 Aopcriieem erlts.

CONCERT HAIL-Concert.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-05-20
Proposals for Flour.
OFFICE CHIEF G. 8. DEPT. OF OAK

OFFICE CHIEF c. s. DEPT OF DAKOTA.
ST. PAUL, MINI, May 8, 1880.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, subject
ITO the usual conditions. will be received at
this Office, and ct the Office of the Purchasing
Commisssry Of Subsistence at Yankton, D. T..
until II o'clock, noon, on Thursday, the 9th day
of May, 1880, at which time and places they win
be opened in presence of bidders, for furnish
ing for the Subsistence Department U. s. Army
1880. at St. Paul, Minneapolis. Yankton. or at
points on the st. Paul. Minneapolis and Mani
toba, Northern Pacific and Dakota Southern
railroads.
5o09lO pounds of. high ground, we'll dressed,
wheat equal to No: hard.
4l.0O pounds of best quality of patent process
-four.
A sample Of a least ten pounds Of -four and
is to be manufactured must accompany each
proposal for straight -four.
Proposals from millers only will be con-
sidered.
Proposals for quantities less than the whole
amount required viii! be received.
Blanks for proposals, and printed circulars
giving further information may be obtained on
application to the undersigned, or to the Com
missary Of Subsistence at Yankton.
The United States reserves the right to re-
Done copy of this advertisement must be At
tached to each duplicate proposal and be men,
TONED therein as comprising part of it.
Enveiopes containing proposals should be
as follows: For deliveries on cars of the Da-
kota Southern Railroad, Mt Sioux City or at
Yankton. to Captain w. A. Elderkin. G. s., U.
8. A.. Yankton, ID. T., and for deliveries at St
Paul minneapolis or on cars of st. Paul ,Minnea-
polls Il Manitoba, or Northern Pacific railroad
to the undersigned.
M. r. MORGAN,
Major and G. s.. U. s. A.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-05-20
dence and arguments which conclude at
one. The committee is now in secret
session.
California workingmen,. Convention.

Caltfornia Workingmen's Convention.
San Francisco, May 2O.-At the after
noon session. the workingmen's conven-
tion refused to reconsider the adoption
of Kearney's letter as the sense of the
convention, and after several attempts
to get through resolutions looking to
the appointment of delegates to the
national greenback and labor conven-
tions pledged to Thurman the democratic
element Of the convention carried the
motion to adjourn till evening. The
opponents mostly declined to vote, and
the convention broke up in disorder.
The greenback element assembled and
organized rs new convention and at
midnight entered upon the appointment
of committees on platform, constitution
and resolutions, with a prospect of an
all night session.
The convention completed it's bust
nes before daylight. Braunhardth's
substitute for the first section of the con-
stitution was voted down, and the origi-
nal section adopted with the remainder
OF the instrument. The convention then
elected four delegates at large to the
greenback labor convention-Dennis
kearney of San Francisco, Massello of
Solano, John Robertson OF Santa Clara,
and Stephen May Bell of San Francisco
-and adjourned sine die.
The democrats of the third congress
sional district have nominated G. p.
Berry for congress.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-05-20
WASHINGTON.

Washington, May. 20. The senate COM
mittee to-day completed consideration of
the Legislative bill, and it was reported
back to the senate with number of
amendments. Committee reported to
restore to the present standard all sala-
ries of senate employees which the house
reduced, the total amount at issue being
$685. 600; and they also make provision
for some additional clerical force in the
several executive departments. The
principal increase is the addition of $685.
600 to the amount granted by the house
for clerks in the patent office. The item
for the senate contingent fund is in
creased twenty Thousand dollars. The
total increase over the aggregate amount
of the bill as it came from the house is
$4,000. The committee strike out the
house provision for changes in the pres
ent law in regard to the salaries of dis
tillery store-keepers and guagers, and al
so strike out the requirements for the
payment by the district court of one-hali
Of the salaries Of judges and officers q
the federal courts in this district. !.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-05-20
I.eaconsfield Makes "a Speech.

London, May 2O.-In his speech at the
meeting of the conservatives at Bridg-
water yesterday, Beaconsfield admitted
the great surprise he felt at the result of
the election. He took upon himself part
of the blame for dissolution of parlia-
ment, but said party whips were not
blameless, as the defeat of the conserva-
tives was greatly due to the lamentable
deficiencies in organization which he
trusted would be remedied in the future,
and with that view he suggested the ap-
pointment of a committee with w. h.
Smith as chairman. He stated he would
retain the leadership of the party if de-
sired. Lord Connovan said the compo-
sition Of the new ministry filed him with
doubt and dismay.