davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30

Heine. now lives at Hamburg. and at SEVENTY.
seven does not look more than fifty. She is an oh.
ject of great deal of attention the part OF her
to so many adrnirng visitors that they have fallen
all to tatters and have to be accompanied by 4
signed and sealed certificate OF authenticity.
Mr. Francis B. Hayes. Republican candidate for
the IVtb Massachusetts Congressional District.
owns an autograph letter Of Sir Walter scotts, in
which the poet offers the Ms. of The Lady OF the
Lake" to his publishers Ii is written in me.
thodIcal business-lke manner, and the terms he de-
nands are these l. / 800 down and $500 after the
first 6 900 copies He adds "You are to Day In
ready money, or grant yOnr acceptance at sir
months as may be most convenient" glimpse of
Scott the individual, IL here obtained when one OBJ
serves that the last of the words here quoted wac at
first written "agreeable," which was scratched Ont
and coryenient" A" substituted. Mr.. HAYES aIso
owns the Ms of SOutbey's Life OF CowDer"
Mr. Thomas Hughes was exceedingly interested
in observing the fashion Of coeducatIon as he saw
il at Swarthmore College the other day. He closed
his address with a few sentences on the sub
iect which NAV perhaps unreasonable
to the thouchtless boys in those colleges
which clamor loudcst against coeducation. Il
cannot help feeling" said Mr.. Hughes, that in the
future the chief education lies IN this loint eduea
ton There has been one small experiment IN our
country by some ladies'. Misses LushngtOn, and
upon Young men and boys the JOINT education has
had a most humanzing effect The boys were Won
derfully more human and gentle tban they were at
the ordinary schools of the country, ana wiSh that
You NAV be alb to prove in the future that the
great principle yOu building upon NAV be CON-
plete success. and that yOn may prove that JOINT
education is the true education of the future III the
higher branches"
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
A CNMPLETE EXPONTRE.

The prosecution of the Chinese forgery case
ought not TO stop short of thorough exposure
of the whole conspiracy. That there was
conspiracy the known circumstances OF the
affair leave little room to doubt. The time
chosen for Publishing the letter at the close OF
the canvass; the immediate Endorsement Ui the
fraud by Democrats of national reputation at
public meeting in this city; the instant lepu6h-
cation of the letter by the Democratic news
papers throughout the country with positive
assertions, all pitched in the same key, that its
genuincness was beyond question, showing that
the way had been paved in advance for It's APP
Oearance by instructions as 10 lis treatment
from the Democratic National Committee; the
refusal of the Committee to accept the strongest
proof of its bogus character; the manufacture
under orders from the Committee, after such
proof had been furnished, Of hundreds OF
STEREOTYPE plates of the fac-simile of the letter,
and their shipment TO Democratic newspapers
with directions for their prompt publication =
all this indicates that the scheme had other and
more cunning authors than an unknown writer
for an insignificant and charactcress news
PAPER
II may be proved that Philip forged the letter,
but this is not enough. Who employed him,
and what was his compensation Was the Ian
guage of the forged document his own Inven-
ton. or was he aided in its composition by
some of the eminent Democratic statesmen who
rushed forward to volunteer their opinion that
Garfield wrote it when they knew he did not
Who directed the Democratic newspapers to
print il and back il up2 Who ordered the
stereotype plates made? Who sent them out to
the papers and what Instructions went with
them2 Let us get to the bottom of this dirty
business, if possible.
The prosecution has no relation to the coming
election. 1t is undertaken in the interest OF
pubic morals and honest politics, and will not
he dropped when the campaign ends. The
men who cOnSpircd to defeat the Republican
candidate for the Presidency by forging his
signature to sentiments he never expressed nor
entertained and which are wholly foreign to
his record and character, must be made tO feel
that their performance Will not be passed over
as mere trick of politics and forgotten when
the contest closes. The history of party strife
in this country aiOIds no parallel 70 tins das-
tardly outrage. 1t is crime not only against
General Garfield and the Republic IN party, but
against the whole body of American citizens
whose votes it seeks to influence by the baSest
form of deception and falschoOd. The pro-
ccsscs of Justice must not be allowed to stop
short of the complete exposure and signal pun
ishmcnt of all who cOnspired to procure the
commission of the crime, who have since
aided and abetted in giving it effect.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30

libel. But what will be Nh. William ii. Bar
NUNS character in the estimation OF honest
men when they come to survey his behavior
What excuse can he make 7 He cannot pretend
that he WAS such a fool as to be deceived by
Philips stupid fac-simile; if there ever was a
time when n politician of common sense c0uid
have been taken in by it, that time has long
passed the fraudulent character OF the docn
ment was promptly exposed beyond all poSsi-
bility of doubt; and yet Mr.. William H. bar
mum goes on circulating 1t. lie VIII prooaply
be indignant il some OF his nclghDors, aiter Vhc
campaign is over, refuse any longer 10 ucneVe
his word or to treat him as lit associate loi
gentlemen vet does he imagine that all the
crimes of the campaign are to be lald 10 'uaI
intangible and responsible entity, the Com-
mittee and the individual members are to be
absoved of the guilt of their individual ac-
tonsi And what will be the feelings OF Mr'
William II. Hurbert when he looks over the
flies of his newspaper after the election Ills
conduct has net been worse than Mr.. Barnum
that would be impOss ble-but 1t has been
more indecent. For in the same sheet whch
daily spreads the forgery and daily argues that
# is a genuine letter, there are indications IN
numerahle. il seems to u.s. that the Editor has
no faith in the Philip fraud and never had any.
1t is as if he said TO his readers: Here | don't
believe this lie myself, bur | hope you Will.
w, ether he is conscious OF any loss OF character
in this proceeding, or indeed whether he suffers
any. NAV be doubted. But he is likely to
realize next Wednesday morning that cam
paign of lies and fOrgeries does not pay, and
that it is a miserable business to sell ones sell
TO the devil and get cheated out of the price.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
JUDGE POLAND sQUELCHEs THE CREDIT MO
BlLIER SLANDER ONCE MORE.
From The Ogd>nsboTg Journal

=
My DEAR SIR: Yours of the 18th inst. has
tins mUmeIt been Received. The rrpOri of the Gre t
MObner Committee expressly cxoncTatcs Gcueral Gar
teid Of ali corrupt purpose or motive whatever TIE
point OF difference between Ames and CARTE Il This:
Aucs caimeu that Garfield agreed shares OF
stock but that IL was erred but stll stood
In Amess name that Ames drew all the dividends.
Anes CLAIMED that the two first dividends paid for he
stock aud 1929 over, when lie paid O Garfield. BY this
theory Garfield the OF shares OF stock aud
entitled 10 all the future dividends on IT, The uUre
dividends were between $4,000 aud - 900. which Ames
received. but he did Lot claim he paId these dvi
dends Garfield, that Garfield ga lei for them
spoke of them This woud Ia be perfectly con-
elusive that Garfield did not understand hat such dy
bends belonged To HIM. Amcs dd not 80 under t6nd
eth r. for II no did IL has duty to them To Gar
field. This transaction too five years before The
committee Investigated the matter Ga field poor
and II ne understood Ames held $1,000 SJt 90 OF as
money he would have called fOg Il ast enough; out no
never did rAerc was no susplclon OF wrong about
Credit Mobiller stock or dividends. Garhtd's story
that the money he had OF AmeS mercy loan.
TINS Is consistent with tho conduct OF both parties,
whc AmesS story Is utterly inconsistent win ne cOu-
duct of either. have known General Garfield Tor many
years; IL there honest man IN the world he oua
In haste. yours. etc. L. L. POLAND
o Rec j..
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
Ilrhff 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


ANrsrNt,,s- on I"or- 81 .oW1"i.
ANNOUNCEMENT l0h Pdgc-6th column. 49,, .,,,r,,
BANKING iiOUsES AND BANKERS SIN fa1e-o'n
IoAlrANp CONs-3d la e-6-h "tn1L
BUSINESS CHANCES Oh PAGE ON column
BUSINESS NoTICEs-iU GOe-1st coinmi
CogroEAIIoN NouCES-Gb PdCt-oth roluun'
DANCING ACApEMIE>-9ih Page 81 colu'h"
DivItN' N,'TICEs- Gu F00' Oth "l"'''
DRESS MAKING-9M PGge-lst co"mh, c,, ,o,,,,,
kr.n,,, ~, ,Tlst Nk>T>-SM fG0s-6th co!unln'
liNaNCI.,- sth Ia0e 5ih ana On r-uEhs
CRATES AMI fENpERs- 9h fa0t-Oto cou'iu'
RfrP .NTr,-6M rage Ath c"inInh
ICr CgF%M-9H FQGe-6 column.
JNsTnJCTio' Oh IdGs-lst and "a "niumns'
LrcTVPrs ANB NEETINGs-9N TGQe-6t1 roump.
IosT .yp Form Oh PGGe-G r column
MARBLE AND SLATF MANTEIS-9h PGg'-6th couinn
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Idgc-0th cO'uHh'
MiNI>G-6H Pc1s 5th and Ct colum 800 H.,
NIsCELIANEOUs oh PCgs-5;h column; ION ToSe-
Oh onmD. ,
NV rIriiC.TloSs- 6n PaG,-lst aud "a coluhhs'
OCEAN STEAMERs-9M PGge-5tn ceuein
PoiIT;CAL NOTICES-jb FG0e-6th columns
PROPOSAL 6m sGse-6th -'gni-
REAL EsTATT-9h TOOr- lst couinlii.
kFIIGiOiis NOTICES 6H FG0c-2 ana 90 cn,uhns~ ~
STU ATIONs WASTED MALI ON PGse-4th coui"N'
i,. 6M Ir c-ith -nlumN
SPECIAL NOTICt s-5M I0Gc- 5lh so'@Dn. -, -, r.n
sTEAMEO.Ts AND RAILIOADs-9h Pdge~-4th "n" ''
cOlUW'
TIAtptP-- oh f0s,-3f -oIuui
TRr TURr-9h Fr0-6th csiunr
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
WHAT NEW-YoaK BUSINESS MEN CAN DO.

WHAT NEW-T TORK BUSINESS MEN CAN do.
We believe that the solid men of New lork,
who packed all the streets in the nelghbOrhood
OF the Treasury building at the great meeting OF
business men on Thursday, have it in their
mower beyond pcradveuture 10 make the next
President of the United States, the next House
of Representatives, and the next Mayor OF New
York Their influence, nightly exerted, viii
tun the scale so decidedly that there Will be
no doubt as TO the result. They do not realize
their power. A great deal was accomplished by
their magnificent demonstration on Thursday,
and great deal more has been done by them
already. But if any doubt remains, either as
IN the result of the Presidential election OF as
70 the control of the next Congress. or as to the
cbo,ce of the next Mayor, the solid men of this
,,tv can remove that doubt. If each man will
do all that he hOnorabIy can, to-day, on Mon
day, and on Tuesday next, the influence thus
exerted will surely not be III vain
Not one Of the twenty thousand men VINO
tried to get near the meeting on Thursday can
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
PERSONAL.

During the approaching visit of Count William
Bismarck IN Hungary, ho Will be tho guest of Connt
Andrassy and It Is gwen out on doubtful autnorit
that the son of the German Chancellor Will soon ho
round engaged To marry the Countess Irma An
Grassy, daughter of the cx-Austrian Premier.
Considering that Harvard selected Senator Bavord
for an honorary degree. she must feel amazed ,ho,
the Senator murders tine Kings English by dehher.
ately writing Il had rather" IN RESPONSE to an
invitation from Harvard students to maxi =
political speech. Mr. BayarPs grammar IL os bad "a
MS pohtcsl '' ''u as
Frau Charlotie Emhden. the sister OF tb. no.,
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
0musemenis an0 Alethnss 60 Night.

ACADEMY OF MUsW-2 r. MIA Fivorita." ,
BLJOU OPERA HoUsE-2 and 8 - The snow Fiower'
BooTH's 1HHATRE-2 and e." Cinderella.
DAYS THEArRE-2 ana S." Our Firs; Families.
FIFTH AVENUE iHEATRt-2 ana s." An A"o''""
Girl and " Leah. the Fo, saken"
PAvFpLrs .HpATRE-2 and S. Revels, ,,-,,- :,
MADISON sQUARE THEATRE ana s;3o-. haze' h"@e'
NIBo', {, sRDrN-2 aud s." My Partner
PARK THEATRK" Alike - r,,,,.
BAN Francisco MINsTRKLs-2 and 8" onr IorehlS"'
Parade" :,
UNIo> SQUARE THEArHE-135 ard s-"Danic RocnaI
WAILACK's THEATRE-1:30 and s." lhe 1uv nor
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
MASONIC TEMPLE" Helen POttcr's Plei1des.'
NKTEOPoIiIAN CONCERT HAIL-Conoer'.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
StQunton. Ta.. Aug. 90. 1880.
UHY SOLDIERS MUsT VO1E fOR HANCOCK.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WASHINGTON. ID. G., April IS 1880.
DEAR SIR: Your favor was duly received. |
would most cheerfuliy introduce and urge
the passage of a bill such YOU suggest, but with
the present Democratic House pension
bills do not have mach favor. 1t has be-
come annOst impossible TO get consideration OF such
a bill at all. and when considered. It's chan"e Of
passiDC the House very remote ana tSc Rebel
General w no H. AT the head Ofthe k'cn-
sion Committee in the Senate il still
more aycrse 10 ALLOWING. amy such bills
10 p;,ss. 1t would not be al all proba ,le there-
fore that the bill will be got through. will
confer witt yOur brother. If he thinks there is
anything in the matter will very cordially act III
the matter Very truly, +. l.. BEiTZHOOVER.
l.. W. CURRIDEN, esq.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
THE TRUTH ABOUT AuERICIN LABOR

IHk rum HBOOi 1HIhIt-iN JIDOh.
The London Times is the leading newspaper
published in a country which believes, or pro-
fesses to believe, that Free Trade and Il
Tariff for revenue only is the best policy
not only for itself. but for the rest of man
kind Yet in its issue of October 10 that
journal makes this sweeping confession at the
close of a long leader on American politics.:
The fact no doubt is that the aborng classes through
out the United states better off than they In
Europe and that in the West elsewhere, they fear to
touch what they told the very cornerstone OF
building which 40 well shelters them. As long Amer
ca has free supply OF good land to when her surplus
population can be drafted off, her citizens will not be
dIsconiented. They get better under protection In
America than under Free Trade elsewhere aud they fail
only TO their prosperity To its right cause. The
difficulty indeed would he to o0ntrlve System which
should not work well under the enormous natural ad
vantages which the United States enjoy.
Workingmen of the United States! it is an
enemy of our economic system that blurts out
the truth that you are getting on better under
Protection than yOu could possibly do under
Free Trade elsewhere. Will you vote next
Tuesday against your own prosperltyf If you
do. and if "A majority of your countrymen vote
with YOU, 1t will be the easiest thing in the
world to cOntrve a system which will not
work well even "under the enormous natural
"advantages which the United States enjoy"
The Democratic Tariff plank tells how to
do il.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30

hardly be oyerrated. 1t showed that the
manufacturers and their w0rk-pcOple are IN
complete accord in supporting Protection, ana
that they have the hearty support OF trades
men who are only indirectly Interested
in the tariff The terse notices when
decorated the wagons and the thorough
earnestness of the display make IL clear
that the people of New-JrrSey know
0uibblinG on the tariff when they see 1t. Garry
the news to Governors Island.
Ii is plain enough that Mr.. Truax's friends,
vino are VIE in their generation, have been
manipulating the Bar Association with Il view
10 sending their candidate out from its pre-
cncts with garment of whiewash that shall
last him a lifetime. a Democratic Commit
tee was duly appointed to prepare the mix
ture, and a meeting of the Association called
to lay it on, Mr.. Truax's friends taking care
to be present. The Committee made the re-
port that had been expected of it, and the
partisans of MIR. Tuax were evidently anx-
IOus that the matter should stop there, giving
the impression that the Bar Association had
entirely vindicated him. But in this they
were disappointed. resolution was offered,
and adopted by IA vote OF two to one that
while the charges had not been sustained.
Mr.. 1ruax did not in the opinion of the As
sociation, possess the qualifications ana pro-
fessionaI standing requisite ID candidate Tor
Judge of the Superior Court. That VIII co.
Mr.. Truax. You have been adjndged unfit
on all the grounds now. Citizens VINO
want Judges respectable i'll ability as well
as character will vote Tor Judge Russell.
If the Democratic National Committee had
had an honest man instead OF the worst po-
liucal lrcks,er in the country as the manager
of its campaign, the position of the party would
have been vastly better than 1t is on the eve OF
the election. An honest mau, or even toler-
ably shrewd dishonest man, would have re-
Trained from committing lis party to the
Chinese letter until IT WAS certain that it had
not been fol ged But Mr.. Barnum thought he
saw the chance of decciving the country for
week. the lass week OF the campaign. lie made
the forger's case his own, pronounced the letter
genuine, caused ii 10 be published from Maine
TO California. and by the time Phi p WAS arrested
hal achieved the political ma>ter-Stroke OF
making his whole party accomplices OF Phlp
and defendants with him before the bar OF
public opinion. Wen Philip has been proved
morally fOrgeI. and legally liDeller as he Is
likely 20 be-, the Democratic National Commlt-
tee and the whole Democratic press will have
been proved to be folgers and libelers with
hm This is The magnificent result OF the po-
ltica generaIship OF a man who Is not bur
dened with Il cOnscience-a result which Is
making Democrats ashamed Of thelr PARTY, and
turning hundreds OF votes every day IN this
locality alone You may not think 1t, Mr.. Bar
nun, but it is a positive advantage to man,
even in politics, to have pnnciplc.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30

Here was forgery added to forgery. Aho'n''
specimen trick: Mr.. Barnum has been 'e,o-
graphing, as we hear long reports OF .no
Philip trial to papers in various parts oi 'h0
country. This has been done at MS own
pensc and after appropriate garbline. Among o'no' %
things, he telegraphed that Judge Moan DAVIS,
publican, had honorably discharged har' "
such o way as to make it appear fhat tii'S wac
vindication of the whole forgery crowd. hai' "'S
discharged, but only after he had purgeu h',n0o"
of contempt of Court while his whole body trcni'
bled and his face was as white as the wall.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
ONE GREAT REASON TO VOTE FOR GARFIELD
From The WdshtnqtOn Star (Itid)
rrho povt Dr.Slbnnt will nrohahlv hauo

Inc next EItSIucuu VIII pIOodDS nave IL
in his power TO appoint majority ~ tnc judges or the
United States supreme Court Justices Hunt aud
Cnford both suffering from paraytc strokes and
probable they will remain upon the bench much
longer, though they partially health.
Justice Swayne Is sAycntyiye years old, and Justice
SrOng Is seyentY-tWO. Ii IL said that both OF
contemplate rerlng, they have the right 10 do JUS
tIco Miller has been OO the bench twenty years auG
sky five years of He, 100, has the right
Justice Bradley Is slxtyseyen, ana VIII probably
main the bench Tor some years yet. From TINS it
appears that should the party winch succeeds the
present administration In power Ceslre 10 effect
change in the Supreme Court. be done without!
the necessity OF legislation To that end.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
ENGLISH NOT TALKATrVF.
INDIANAPOLIS Correspondence OF The Cleveland trader Ot s
Nh English" What do you want: what
ia, f,rN,

Indianapolis CorrespOndac OF The Cleveland trader O ~
Nh. English" What do you want; what
can | do for you -
rhc reply that desired a political talk.
POliticsi Politics !! " And Mir. English dropped
pen with which he Gad begun writing mad been
RED hot poker P'lties! Way, never talk poitcs
now" Then Hr English gaspe' Tor breath. II were
HIM the best method of rObbmg his saie
d" OF course know you are very mueh pressed i0r
time" continued, but"
" have no ume no time at all to atteAd 20 You"
"Wnt do you think Is the Democratic prospect IN mo
East |" ~
Mr English now more aghast than ever. lilo
stammored, I'LL don't talk politics; wOnt say
ANYTHING about politics.
suppose YOU should EXPRESS yourself on the pros
pect IN Indiana Wnat-'
- don't want TO say anything and won't say any
thing about politics"
Ihe VOICE approached u scream
" II you wish To say anything IN reference 10 tne
tments that ahoat about YOU The LeGdcrs cor
umns open 10 you. We will publish whatever you
may Wish 10 give us"
"IIumphl " speaking In "a somewhat mollined tone
but nave nothing 10 say. 1 keep still SHAH no'
talk poliueA"
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
JUST WHAT THEY CAN'T DO.

FTOW bO5IuH HtFutU INu1
If there was an IL. l.. Morey or not il not
the simplest question 10 ask for me sake Of getting lt
4 he truth. Lei Truth and Mr.. Barnum tell when and
" mere the alleged MoTry dcd nud how they got his
letter. and If tler atement is GO elusive thee n 10
no more need of hunting for men who can't be found
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30

VHY THE SOUTH IS SOLID FOR HANCOCK.
nom The Sai,atea valley yirGinian JUiy %, 1850,
"CorslGsr what Lee and Jackson would do were
they alive. These ARE THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH IHgY FOUGHT FOR -FOUR YEARS. Remember
the men who poured forth their life-blood on Nir-
glnia's soil. and do not abandon them now. Re
member that upon your vote depends the success OF
the Democratic ticeet.-lWade Hampton at the
meeting in tie interest Of Democratic harmony IN '"-
oinia at StauatOR july o. 1880.
FINN o,r oro2,urn Democrats Of Squpt2n chs sat the
platform ,VhiLe HAMPTON spoke.
We the undersigned. heard tae speech OF General
Wade Hampton. delivered in otaunton, on the 26tb
of July. We have also read the report thereof pub
lished in The FtIley Jirsaian on the 29,h of July,
and hereby certify that tnat report was subStan-
TALLY correct ARCHIBALD g. STUART,
II. C. Ti\SLEY,
A. E.. GORDON
HUGH i. LYLE.
Stouuton In Aug. 26 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
PUBLIC OPINION.

New-Y York's electoral votes cannot be stolen
from Garfield 10y tor ged letter. Utca Herald (!s pl
There's music in the air! Justice il TO strike
the lar-n the supreme Court, probably y.-New-fOrk
Comm mercial Advertiser (R pD
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30
so IT WOULD APPEAR.


II is said that Wade Hampton is receiving
many letters from his own parry nicnds Ir,-,lns
regret that acteu hc did the Sherman matter.
Mr. Hampton l. "A OF some years, but he
ola to get valuable experience.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30

BY their unreconstructed spelling ye shall
know them-these Democrats. witness
familiar with Philips writing testified yeSter-
day that he had a habit of spelling words
ending in ies' with "y." This was
just the blunder that somebody made in the
Chinese letter. OF course, it was General
Garfield
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30

We print to-day on our seventh page full
lists of the candidates in all the States for
State officers and Congress, etc, to be voted
for next Tuesday, and other information re-
specting Constitutional Amendments, etc, to
be DasSed uDOn.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30

BY next Wednesday morning, Forgery Bar
NUN will be "a more elaborate wreck than
Forgery Beltzho0ver
New-York tribune., 1880-10-30

The venerable ex-senator Truman Smith, of
Connecticut who once represented i'll the House
of Representatige the District which William
H. Bainum formerly misIepresented, and who
was once, like Mr. Bainum, a Senator from
Connecticut, addresses elsewhere "a few words TO
that gentleman which he should read with
sOemn attention and profit by.