davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-11

CAPT. HANLIS, over whose discharge from
one Of the Washington Departments the Demo-
Gratis have raised such howl, and out Of which
they have attempted to make SO much capital,
turns out not to have besn discharged
at a1l. His term OF service had ex-
pi.ed and he was not reappotnted- Why, may
be gathered from the following statement,
quoted from the Washington Republican,: e. He
wss formerly on the Capitol police and was
bounced beause he proved n lazy, shiftless,
drunken, worthless public servant Tho
Republican had some knowledge Of this n1an
and found him faithless aud uutruthful." Tho
Republican adds that had Senator Logan known
Of Hamlin's character he would have commend
ed, instead Of deploring, his dismissal. The Dem
ocrats will not be apt to parade Hamlin as vic
tim much longer.
, 1880-07-11

d-ARF1ELDs views on the Cnlhese qaes-
ton have been clearly defined By Congressmaa
Davis, Of California, in q letter to ". ", Mqf-
row. Chairman of tbe ReDnhlcan cantrat Cu,::
sAAn 1aa ~ sno r.p4onsau 1ss
m1ttce o1 tna1 otase- 4he letter Is dated doae
Of Representatives, Washington, June u. md
printed in the Bulletin of Saturday, the 81 tust
Hhe no-t raferr,no +o +ha fb}naea oraetjon Ia M
1ol.o"s;
Ualae!d Is as tnorong1ly aTeIse 70 an lasa~
nrfncin,es oe,d a. uny ~ ~ o1 rs ;, a. "nd
30 was confirmed in his views by his expert
fnce IN Sun Frnncisco in 1915, his account of
@ Nalcn 4as oeeo freely copied i1 Catfornea ps-
fhis tTaT A., ~ u,sen - tp nsu ,sorz:
est sympnthT with our neople. and when ths
" Fifteen Passenger bill was expected to come
before the House for discussion, he volunteerea
, 1880-07-11

The Democrats of ALBANY held d ratification
meeting n few evenings .aao. The Jo,t,7,aI of
u4ee'tns " -" e'ess aao uo wv. 49, "
that city propounded several pertinent ques-
lions to the orators OF the occasion, which they
declined to answer but talked in glitteriug gen
eralities in prufse of their "Suncrb Man on
I. ~ ~ 80 - ~
aosseo"cA anu tne sooo tttue cun.uls nueu
tho Democratic wnrd workers would reVel IN
Or. coma IN tho ouest1nns nronounded which
w.. 80 f,,1so,,s
"e1S 20 .o44o"e,
!. Don you thlnk1t IS 5dther late IN Tue Day
tor the Democratic party, after spending the
with uncommon wrath upon Mau on Horseback,
, 1880-07-11
CONSOLIDATED CHARITIES,

Attention is called from time to time to the
multiplicity of charitable schemes and elec-
mosynary institutions in this city, with view
to some consolidation Of interests and more
effective disposal Of the money so freely
given but so loosely scattered in driblets
Alexander Pope, in his Essay on Man,
gave expression to an excellent theory when
he wrote,-
In Faith and Hope the world will disagree,
hut all mnnkiud's concern is charity;
but recent. practice has developed as wide
spread and obstinate disagreement in the
mana agement and distribution of the worlds
charity rs in the direction and conservation
OF the worlds faith. There is nothing like a
common purpose in the charitable efforts Of
our large cities. Nearly all the private chari-
ties take OH the compilation of some particu-
lar religious sect or some school Of medicine,
and mark out contracted and exclusive line
OF work; all are conducted without any regard
to the public charities supported by taxation,
and there is a dissipation Of energy and money,
which, II concentrated, would accomplish
much better work. Demands for aid
and contributions come from all sides so
frequently and with such pertinacity as to
weary the most generous and most consci-
e'tious people. Manifold institutions, main
tanning separate establishments, officers,
boards, saperintendents, and seryants,-are
constantly appealing for assistance, and new
projects for the distribution Of other peoples
money are 'springing, up every few months
with What are represented Is special claims
upon private purses: This unsystenlatic
charity undoubtedly affords an opportunity
for adventurers and adventuresses to make
an easy. living, and, like all opportunities.
this one Is more or less improved Aside
from the swindles and shans, misguided
zsal extracts a good deal Of money and
, 1880-07-11

Az attack on the University of Wiscohsa
that deeply concerns the people Of that sla.s
will shortly be made. Dr.. Btscom, the honoaes
President Of the institution. is a graduate y. "
Williams College, and was long Professor IN =.
Faculty. He was spoken Of for fIest
dent of Williams in -1S.2 when Dr. my
kins resigned, but DR.. Chadbourne VIZ
elected ut TINT time, and Prof. Basconl
came West. 1t is DOW probable that Dr. bascou. :;.
will be importuued to return to his Auss
Mater. He has the respect and conadenos ~ ~
the alumni in'an unusual degree. and 1t 1o-s.
, 1880-07-11
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

THx CHICAGO TR1BCSE has established brunch
Offices for the receipt OF subscriptions and advertise
ments as follows:
NEW YORK-Room y Tribune Building. F. NC
fADDES. Manager.
GLASGOW. scotland-A1lan's American News
Agency. II Randeidst
LONDON. EnE.-Ame1ican Exchange, ~ Strand
&KSAf T. G1LLlG. Agent
WASHINGTON. D. C--l3ls F street.
, 1880-07-11

THE result of the Senate amendment to
the French Amnesty bill will be to exclude
Rochcfort and Blanqui and other noted Com
munistic leaders from its effects. The Govern
ment 1t is said, will allow them to return to
France but they cannot exercise any political
privileges or rights
, 1880-07-11

1Q8 muOQ WILL Dt LII AGE uIsE quarter It
0:25 NEXT Thursday morning. There are no r.
markable contfgurations OF the moon this week.
but 1t rlay be Of some interest to note that do
will tip over more than the average, the lines
joining her horns being more nearly perpen-
dicular than usual. That is, she will hold but
little water." Us the proverb has it. III
asmuch as the mathematical astronomer
cnn calculate scores of years ahead just how
much the moon will tip over at stated tins.
while very "few Of him 50 are able to predict tta
weather, 1t IS evident that there is no such coz
nection between this phase of the moon and 4
wet or dry time as has been so long and 90
widely supposed by the multitude.
The suns upper limb will rise On Monday a.,
4:35N g. u south ut 1"h. 05u. 260s p. H., and sea
at 1::aA p.m IN.
The suns upper limb rises Friday next at 4:3y3hf
q. m south sat Eh. Gu. 81 L1s.. and sets at TEX
p. H..
The sidereal time Thursday mean noon will
be h. 35m. 43.0s.
Mercury is now west of the sup, setting after
him: he was ut his greatest elongauon 1ast.
Tuesday. Next Thursday he will south at las
p. N. aud set at S:33 p. H., or little more than
an hour after the sun, and So minutes befun
Mars.
Venus will be- in superior conjunction with
the sun next Tuesday evening, and will then'
star.
Mars is now faint OBJ ject in the evening sky,
and rapidly nearing the sun. Thursday be viii
south ut 2:2l p. NJ. and set ut 3:1i p. Satur-
day evening he will be only 10 minutes OF a1c
north from Alpha Leouis. the brightest star in
the Sickle Of Leo
Jupiter will rise next "Wednesday at 1l:19 D.
M. and south Thursday at 5:3S g. m Heis uoH
very bright morning star. .shiniug resplendeuny
before twilight begins, aud easily recognizeda At
sunrise. Tuesday ut 2:05 g. N. the second sate!~
lite will emerge from occultation- Thuns~
day ut @:54 a. m. the first satel1te xiR
begin a transit Of the planet; md
FRIDAY, at 2:16 a. H., the same satellite will re-
appear from occuitad don. ..cHs:6lS spot Il 41su-:
tral" at 3:l31z this morning, will be centralagaip
at 2:ao Friday morning, and at 3:5S;s O'Clock
next Sunday morning. -.
Saturn Is bright morning star, only ~ de-
grees below Jupiter, and the distance between
the two is slowly decreasing. They vii
be together in the litter part Of ne1t
April. Wednesday next Saturn will rise at liza
p. m., and will south Thursday at 6:14 a. m; Tho
apparent ratio OF the diamerers Of his ring sly
tem is still nearly to l. =
Uranus will south Thursday at oo::5s p. m. and
set at a:S7 p. H. Neptune will south THURSDAY
at 7:l3 q. IN. 49,
, 1880-07-11

HAITI has another rebellion. A conspiracy
against the Prcsident-coct and in favor OF 8
pretender has been discovered. Many, of tho
leaders have been arrested. Some have been
banishcd and others executed A rising has
taken place in the northern division Of the isl
and in favor Of the conspirators-
, 1880-07-11

JUDGE LAWRENCE, of Ohio, prefers to
nuke an effort to secure the Republican nomt-
nation for Congress in the Fourth Ohio District
TO accepting the First Controlcrship of the Cur
rency. He has declined Secretary Shcyman's
tender of the latter Office. Judge Robertson, Of
Fort Wayne, will probably be rendered it
, 1880-07-11

COL IRISH, Chief of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, emphutlcally denies the
statement made by the New York Star that he
had said he would support Gen: Hancock. Col.
Irish believes that the country demands the
election of Gen. Garfield, and he will heartily
SUPPORT that gentleman.
, 1880-07-11

A SYRIAN merchant doing business in New
York is reported to have effected a combination
which will control the opium tratticof tho world.
The capital invested Is said to be $'5,O00,000
Agents t the combination are in the East me-
gotiat for the purchase Of tho crop. which Is
Eaid Il < scauty this year.
, 1880-07-11

THE loss sustained by the Messrs. McCor-
mick, Hayis i Barringer through the burning
OF their elevator ut Omaha yesterday morning
Is estimated at SIS 900. The insurance was $65,-
600. The building will be Immediately replaced.
, 1880-07-11

JEROME, whose connection with the New
York stock securities abstraction has been de-
tailed in THE TRIBUNE, w's released on bail
Yesterday. His friends, McGibbon and Putchell,
are yet in the Tombs. being unable to procure
bail. Both Jerome and Patched cyince an cx-
traordinary and peculiar desire to make Nc
Gibbon as responsible as themselves for his co.,-
nection with the affair. Such desire does them
no honor and goes far to shake belief in the pos
session of any such feeling in the breasts OF the
two ciQpS Of upnrr-t tendon.
, 1880-07-11

cuse for their action. but It is well known that
they have Two or.three barrels already at their
disposal. They prefer to keep the money till
more critical period in the campaign.
, 1880-07-11

4 cARPES7EKfeli at Alarion, o., yesterday,
from scanoldiug twenty feet high. He fell on
the handle Of hatehet, which came In contact
with his arznpit, lacerating an artery. He bled
r. Hnott
, 1880-07-11

GEN. HARRY Wn1rE, Of Pennsylvania, re-
ports that the Republicans OF that State are
united and enthusiastic in support Of Garfield
and pronounces as bombast the claims of the
Democratic leaders that Hancock can carry the
, 1880-07-11

Manufacturing and distributing, going hand
in hand, will support all the people necessary
to their business, and there would seem to be
no limit to the growth of the city and its
suburbs. Such growth gives new value to
all real estate, uniniproyed as well as I'M
nrnvnfl
, 1880-07-11

MARTIN Lofts, living in Nelson County,
Virginia, wanted his wife to aid him In robbing
oneof his ncighbors. Mrs. Lofts refused, where
upon her husband beat her. inflicting fatal i'll
juries- He then deca1npcd, but, returning few
days ugo, added to his vile crimes the more vile
one OF outraeina his own daughter. The people
Of Nelson intend to deal promptly with him
should he full into their hands.
, 1880-07-11
SUNDAY, JULY II, 1850.

Pc.sons learin0 tolcn for tue season, and sum
MGR t1upGcrs, cdn hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
matted to tacm postpaid, for $f25 per month in
cl,tdi.g Sunday sdftion, or sito Per month srith
out It; and the address ,cM be changed as often as
nrS{rr
, 1880-07-11

TIE Basutos refuse to surrender their
arms to the British authorities in South Africa,
and the authorities are greatly perplexed i'll
6N3nSfoucncc.
, 1880-07-11

WooLRAs1SG is profitable in Kansas. a
sheep-farmcr of that State has taken from some
400 sheep an average Of about $500 pounds Of
WOOL which he has sold at :, cents per pound.
, 1880-07-11

to petition both Houses of Parliament against
the measure. In doing this they exhibit them
selves in their proper light, It's beggars oe1ose
tho legislature for the property which their ten.
ants have created Hitherto they have begged
OF America, through their tenantry: now It u
meet that they should do the begging them
selves But most persons will express the nope
that tho supplianrs will be refused.
, 1880-07-11

LAFAYETTE CHAPTER No.. R. A. M.-Han n
Monrne-et-Stated Conxoeation Monday Evening,
July u. at s o'cDck- Visiting companions always
welcome By order Of
WINK. FORSYTH II. T. H 2.
NM. J. BHYAK, Secretary.
, 1880-07-11

A FLoUR-,1I1L at Jonesyille, Mich, was
burned yesterday. Tho loss is estimated at
$4,000
, 1880-07-11

AL1TrLE boy was gured by a bull near
Independence, Mo-, Friday evening. The same
animal gored his owner few weeks ago, intict-
ing serious injuries The boys injuries are pro-
al
, 1880-07-11

Chicago TR1BuSE ohice}, north latitude Il dee
GIN. 57s; west longitude. 42m. lss. from W,.ss
ington, and 61. Som. 80s. from Greenwich.
The subjoined table shows the time of -.
ting Of the moons lower limb. and the oaoct,,
time for lighting the first street lamp in each NJ
cult in this city, during the coming week, unla.
ordered sooner On account Of bad weather, Atv1
the following times for e1tinguishing the anA
, 1880-07-11

TIE Irish tenantry are said to be dissatis-
fed with the Land bill introduced Into Parlia-
meut by Mr.. Forster, and with apparently good
reason. Tho act applies only to districts In
seventeen out of @the thirty-two Irish counties,
and it is so hcdgcd by restrictions as to afford
little protection to the tenants agninst the
merciIess and brutal Irish landlords. Mr.. Glad
stone, too, seems to have been frightened by the
London press and the landlords into a moditlca-
ton Of the original bill, which will leave COM
pensauon at the discretion OF tho County
Judges, most OF whom are landlords them
selves, and most Of whom also owe
their appointments by. successive Tory
Governments to the influence of the class Oil
whom they will be called on to assess damages.
Mr.. parncl and his followers express their de-
termination to obstruct aud defeat the measure,
ana will not be satisfied ut anything less than
the extension OF the Ulster custom to the whole
Of ireland, and they ought not. If they accept
worthless measure now, the English Ministers
will not trouble themselves to briug in better
measure until after some future general cleo
ton. But If their worthless measure is rejected
and the Irish party exhibit proper de-
termination and spirit, the public opir-
ion of the world, and his own pledges,
will oblisc Mr. Gladstone to do better.
Mr. Gladstone's eloquent appeals for sympathy
for the Slavs, the Venetians, and tho Neapol-
it4lns will be treated us the merest can't II he
does nothing to prevent periodic famincs and
chronic misery in Ireland.
, 1880-07-11

Two MEMBERS of the Upper House Of the
Hungarian Diet recently fought duel. Both
have been arrested, and one has been con-
dcmncd to sir weeks, the other to two weeks, :,
, 1880-07-11

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich; was visited by a
serious thunder and hail storm, which did con-
siderable damage to the growing crops. espe-
cially wheat and oats.
, 1880-07-11

TIE Republican National Committee nave
occupied their headquarters at New YORK: very
encouraging reports have been received lro,l1
Pennsylvania, Maine, Indfann, and NC" io'A'
From present indications It IS more tn"n p1oos-
ble t1at the Republicans will carry Indiana IN
October. The dissatisfac ton OF the Democrats
at the defeat Of Hendricks and at the nomina-
ton of English together with the strong feeling
created by the partisan actlon OF
the Democratic Judges of tho State su-
prcme Court, tend townrtls this result.
The Vermont Republicans are working WIN
unusual energy. The State election occurs IN
September, md it is intended to increase tne
Republican majority by 5000 so as to give en-
couragenent to the Republicans OF naane'
where the State election occurs soon a1ter' 1ne
Committee say that the only doubtful State In
the North is New Jersey.
, 1880-07-11

ONE year ago Friday the yellow-feyer
broke out at Memphis. This year there has not
been a single case so far; and even in Huvnna
the disease is said not to be epidemic. These
facts, together with the satisfactory reports re-
ceived from the Sanitary Inspectors In the
Lower Mississippi Valley, encourage the Ma
HouM Board Of Health to believe that tho
country will be free from yelow-fever this
wear,
, 1880-07-11

JAMES J. JENNINGS, of Gothic City, Colo,
took possession of Joseph Thompsons house
during the latter's absence. When Thompson
returned he tried TO dispossess Jennings, who
shot and instantly killed him.
, 1880-07-11

OsMAN PAsHA's removal from the Turkish
Ministry of War is taken rs an indication that
the Porte will concur in the decisions OF the
European Powers Other Ministerial changes
favorable to peaceful policy are expected.
, 1880-07-11

4 WHISKY house at Cincinnati was de-
stro.'ed By fire last evening. The loss on build
ing md goods is placed at <650O0. Fully in
, 1880-07-11

BUTLER CHAPTER. NO. 81, O. F. S.. will hold their
Regular Meeting "Wednesday Erenins of each
week ut O'Clock sharp.
MAGGIE CARkILL Secretary.
, 1880-07-11

TWO coLoRED men were hanged at Osceola.
Miss, Friday. They had murdered colored
man Inst November
, 1880-07-11

The Democratic Congressional Committee
hare made one Of the committee -rooms OF the
CAPITOL their headquarters, and are sending
forth campaign documents thercfrom- They
also use the Government stationery, and have
drafted the Democratic employees Of Congress
into their service. They plead poverty in ex-
, 1880-07-11

SECRETARY THOMPSON addressed an inl-
meuee audience at Tcrre Haute last night on
the political issues of the day. The speech was
well received. Great enthusiasm WAS mani
tested on behalf Of the Republican nominees
, 1880-07-11

PAUL BRocA, a Radical member of the
French Seuate, and an eminent surgeon, died at
Paris yesterday. He Was In his J61h year.
, 1880-07-11

De LEssErs addressed the Golden Club
lust evening in explanation of his Panama Canal
scheme.
, 1880-07-11

PASSENGER train on the Green Bay d
Minnesota Railroad was thrown of the track
about forty miles from Winona. Mimi, last
night The engineer and fireman we're killed
snd the United States mal-axent badly injured.
, 1880-07-11

~GouRGAs CHAPTER OF ROSE CRorx, 1so.-
There viii be a Regular Conciave Thursday evening
H. Is. CHAMBERLAIN, NV. &P.:M:
ED GOCDALE. Er. Sec
, 1880-07-11
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

APoL10 C0AMANDEnr, No. KNIGHTS TEN
Fi,AK7Thers + ,1 will be ne conclave TUESDAY evening
z ss*e@ s5a i liz Asylum Monday svsaine, Jug i
a hpoS mo n ,p "5 e "a e s
hereby n9titsd Tint an OPPORTUNITY Will bt giyen
II! sc 1; tSe sas s - p;onpy %
and march from thence ~ the Base Bail Park. where
& C "Sa y s a TFAS & aer M
MESr So s0hiI fstrisrcsx s!s o1dersd to a
T. tsisne srs t4s a SSs M 1n T.
zaa eyery ihnssd?y ~ esenins thereafter ior arill.
~ ..~r%'' ~ l.. H. Balm. C. r.
MAsoS1cz1ne members q the Masonic ] FfatsFn;
thas tie 1oazth snnual cxeasion of Husper. Lodxe.
n. al % Geneva Like. wscun:.n. will take place
a. and S
evening Tickets 80 sail r1d steamer in; nslnaed d
cl1As- Il Brennan, secrei:tiy. - 0'''A@ - ''' 1N
will hoid basket picnic Ut River Grove on ~ esday'
Aue Ca.s from regular t,ntn =! SorthMes.sIn de-
Sc had from members Z" The Lodge: ~ III friends
>'''A 49, ''''>'<" ' j. T. pErr1BoSE3. W. A.
at Freernasons' Hail. 76 Monroe-st. Thureday even
ahe hs Is Of fs % p 5s f. 10
poi Sunday. July IL. ut u Carriages 70 Rosehti
j. f. pETTlD0SE, ". n.
w. ~ STANTON. Secretary.
CORINTHIANC CHATTER, NO. e., T. A. M.-Stated
Courocanon Monday evening, July T., for business
aud work the NJ H. Degree Visiting Companions
arc always welcome. By order OF ---
ROBERT MAlCOM, II. E. II. P.
JOHN @. DICKERSDS. Secretary.
wGOURGAS CHAPTER OF ROSE CROrx, Ee.-
There win be Regular Couciave Thursday evening
"e1@ = :: Sef y: CHAMBERLAIN, T. NV. BPM:
ED GOoDALE. Gr. Sec
LAFAYETTE CHAPTER NO. 2. r. A. M.-Hall II
Monrre-et-Statcd ConvoGi,ion Monday Evening,
July u, At oclock. Visiting companions always
welcome By order Of .
WINK. FORSYTH II. f. HF.
NM. J. BRfAK, Secretary.
BUTLER CHAPTER, NO. 3a O. E. S.. will hold their
Regular Meeting Wednesday Erenins of each
week ut O'Clock sharp.
MAGGIE C.ARKILL, Secretary.
, 1880-07-11

LORD RosEBEKY, one df the ablest and
most progressive Of the English Liberals, will
be the Marquis Of transformers successor in the
English Ministry. The rumor that the Earl Of
Kenmare was about to resign has not yet been
confirmed, but It is quite probable. keunlure
is the Catholic noble1nan whose appointment
has caused Ar. Gladstone 50 much trouble, and
it is probable that the Premier will not greatly
regret hts leaving the Ministry. Ho is. like
Lansdowne, an Irish landlord. owning large
estates in the South of ireland. He. Is the
same person who. on obtaining ii loan
at the rate of per cent from the Government
to improve his property, chargcd his tenants 5
per cent for the portion of it lent to them; and
only paid the 1aborers employed In the improve
ments OF his own farms the miserable pittance
OF Is cents per day. A sleek, oily sort OF per-
son, By the aid of 4 few Catholic Bishops
hc has managed to persuade Mr. Gladstone that
his appointment to place would give great satis-
faction TO Irish Catholics, who III fact quite
indifferent IT'S to the matter. The Irish land
lords arc said to be very 1ubilant over
the designations, hoping that they may deter
Mr.. Gladstone from pressing the Compensation
for-Evicdon bill in its present shape To
strengthen their case, they have also resolved
, 1880-07-11

COR1STH1AN CHATTER, NO. g. 4 A. M-sta.ed
Couvoca&ion Monday evening, July II, for business
and work on the ii. NJ. Degree Visiting Companions
arc always welcome. By order OF -
ROBERT NALCOM, II. E. ZIP.
JOHN O. DICKERSpS. Secretary.
, 1880-07-11

THOS. ]. TURNER LODGE. NO. 4Ia A. F. s a H.
1T FrAernusonS' Hail. 1G Monroe-st. Thur~dav even
ing. July Is. The menocE are requested to meet
Dol Sunday juy IL Ut u a. m Carriages 10 Rosehtll
j. f. pETTlb0SE, ". n.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-02-04
Lean.Year Difficulties.


He was a nice young man, with cane,
high hat and patert leather boots. He
strolled leisurely down Fourth avenue,
putting daintily upon a cigarette, and
occasionally twirling the waxed ends of
his moustache. He was accosted by a
stout woman with a forid com
plexion.
"Top of the mornin' to ye, Mister
Charley" said she.
Good morning, Mrs. McGuinness,
said the nice young man.
." Me darlint boy, would ye-" and
she bestowed a bewitching smile upon
him. He lodged out of her reach. The
recollection that it was leap-vear rushed
upon him. He answered:
" "Madame-realiy-I can't am very
sorry il cause you pain-but my affec-
tions have already been bestowed upon
another-and, madame can't can't
marry YOU"
She gazed at him in astonishment,
and then said, Indignantly; "Who axed
ye to marry me! The idea of the likes
of me, a poor lone WILDLY, with four
children to support by washin', AKIN we
to marry me. l was only goin' to AK ye
for that dollar for washin'."
He sighed and gave her dollar, and
walked sadly away.--Nes0 York Sun.