davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS
GTnHUd

National Bank OF Delaware...........5DO
First National Bank, k,..................li 40
Union National Bank ................ A
National Bank OF VA. & Brandywine 63
Farmers Bank. nk................. 81
" llmington Coal Gas Co............... 30
Delaware X. X. Co. CO...................... 2o
Delaware Western X. X. Co........... ~
Phila.. vii. n Baltimore X. X. Co... 10
ilmington & Northern Il. X. Co..... 20
Wilmington Passenger II. W. Coco. ~
Delaware Fire lns. Co................. 30
Masonic Hall Co..................... 4
Delaware State. ......................... .lu5
Wilmington City 8s....................llO
wilmington CiJy 5s....................lO
Masonic Hall Co, LIST mortgage.
Wilmington Passenger Il. W., LIST
mortgage. I'm
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30
HALF TIC KErs, 'lsi ONE pun

or same person a. ,r,adway. New aS
are under the suPe4I'TlSBe +. Beaaregaiu
inent oil Generals "' - .,rss|
Jubal a. Early Iylt 2sS
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30

Whole amount due depos4torsh g2s 5oft
Guarantee fund 10 protect de-
P's''ois '''''''''' '..........., l0I, ,lo2Jj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18

aernment from the elect of the people went SO
far that a portion of the bride was actually paid
and another portion was drawn from MI III,
denis bank and sent to Oregon, where 1t aTriVeu
lust too late to be of any use Nobody can
have a more vivid recollection of these facts
than DR.. Miller. He not only knows the truth
himself, but he knows that everybody else
knows it; and yet he has the unparalleled
eArontery to SAY that Mr.. Tilden "embodes q
@gricvance." When the Convention meets next
week, Miller and Marble and Weed and score
of other defeated and dsgraced cOnspirators
will be found there in the front ranks, raising
this outrageous clamOr of fraud, and the
Democratic party, whether it accept their can
didac or not, Will make itself party TO their
hypocrisy. 1t has never manifested any mug
nation ut them. 1t has never pronounced
SQUARE condemnation of their behavior. 1t
does not oppose Mr.. Tilden now because he IS
implicated in scandal, but only because ne has
Guarrelled with John Kelly. Well, after the
election it will get its eyes open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
Jnbex 10 advertisements.


AnrsFuTrTs- Sd PGO1- 9th cOinmu.
BOARD AND ROOMs-2d Pdce-5th ana oth colutnbe
BTsISEss NoTICEs-4M Pdoe-1st column"
DIVIDEND NOIICEs-7h PdGe-6th column
DRESS MAKING-6M PdQe-5th column.
TIFCTION NoIICEs-7M Pd0e-6'h commn.
EUROPEAN ADvEETlsEMESTs-6th Fdae-oth co'u'""
ExCURsIoNS- Sd PdGe-6ih commit
TlSANCIAL-7H Td0e-5th and 9th columns
FURSITuRE-6h PdQe-5th column.
tHaTrs AND FESpERS-3d Pd0c-6th column
HORSES AND Rooms WANTED-2d Pd0e-5th colum''
INs1RrCTION- Sd IdGe-1rt column.
IEGAL NorICEs-3d Pdge-Gth column
LosT AND FoUND-3d Pdqe-5th co'umncc &C., co,rmn
MAFPIAcre AND DEATHS 5h Fu0e-oth oo'"'""'
MINIHG-6m Pdqe-5tD column; , OH poo,-6th
MiscyJy ISEors-OM Pooc-5th column. 3" T"9'-o'u
NEW FTPI CATIONS 9Th Pdoe-2d ana 90 Columns
pc, ,T,C.I NoTICFs-5M PGGC-Gth column.
ppoposAIs-Gfh fa0e-3d column.
RAJ EsTATr-- I'd PdOe-5th column c,, column g.
s,,H.1I0Ns W tSrtI,-MALES-2 I'd PGge-6th column !;
FPMhIrs- I'd Pa~e-6th roIunii.
eprcILI NOlICgs- 6th IGQe- 6tii rolann -, a Cd
sIEAMBoATs AND RAILROADS 81 Pd9e-2d anu gu
ssVaunHPs-OcrhN- Paoe-1st and ed columns
siuwFR RI soRTa-3d Pace 4ti anu oth cOluinns
1tIIuEks-30 FdOe-1st rOiunii. ., ~
10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-6th Pd1e-od coIumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
PERSONAL.

Mr.. J. II. ShOenberger. the PitIsburg iron manu.
facturcr, has lust settled 600 600 upon his new
made birdie, who Miss Alice Taylor of this city,
LndmIlla Assng, the niece of Varnhagen Won
Ensc, has brqucathcd all her uncle's collections
books sketches, Mss, etc, to tho Royal Library
at Berlin. upon condition that they shall all be en-
hibitcd under the title OF the Varnhagcn Collection
Mrs. Don Cameron IL reported by The Philadelphia
inquirer ~ having been 0utspoken at Chicago in
opposition to General Grant and the third-term.
She spoke earnestly to those she knew in favor of
making her uncle. Honest John Sherman tho
candidate for President"
Abraham Garfield, the great uncle of the General,
and John IIoar. grandfather of g. +. Hoar, were
among the militia witnesses who depOsed to tho
British assault at Concord Bridge Their dcpo-
siiOns were taken at the desire of the Continental
Congress. which wished to show that il was the
British Government winch made the first Illegal az
gTcSslOnS.
Miss Anna +. Dickinson WILL it is reported, reap
pear upon the stage in the Autumn in herplay "The
Crown OF Thorns." The of hor new play, in
tended for Miss Davenport, il laid i'll Russia the
time is fifty years ago. and the heroine is an English
JrwcSs. Miss Dickinson has also been nt work npon
u cOmcy drama called Efrda, or the lost of
Honor"
Mr. John a. GanO. whose recent marriage bv Dr.
Bellows to Miss Valletto has been announced, has
been for many years partner OF Murat Halstead in
The Cincinnati Commercial. Ii Mr.. Gano had post
poned his surrender eight ten years longer those
whOhaye known him in the newspaper business for
the last twenty years would have begun to suspect
that he might in time become a confirmed bachelor.
Mr. and Alrs. GanO sail Oh Saturday from Pha-
drlpha by the steamer Ohio for European trip
which ~ expected TO last for year or more.
Mr. Cyrus II. Mccormick renows his youth won
dcrfuly for an old man. 1t was n generation ago
that he became famous for his reapers Yet he now
holds his own control Of the Western market by
putting in the field new reaper, with scif-bindng
attachment, which still seems to lead all Others
lie has recently finished one Of the finest houses In
Chicago for his private residcnce-with ample space
aboutlt. with broad halls, lofty ceilings hardwood
finish by Narcotic. wcll-chosen library which Mr..
Gror IN his last years ped him to select and
handsome room at tho top for musicals private tho
atrlcals and tho like. At the age of seyenty-ono
tho lively young old man gives tho fondest paternai
attention to his two youngest Children aged about
fOhrand sX, while ono OF his oldest sons, recently
graduated ut Princeton, IL already taking an active
part III the management Of the business.
HANOVER, n. H., juno l7-H. NJ. Paul, of bed.
ham. Mass, graduate Of Dartmouth College. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
GARFIELD IN CLERICAL EYES.
DELIGHT OF THE RELIGIOUS PRESS WITH THE NOM.
NATION,
From The Nep. YORK Eranoslf,.


From The Netc. York Evanas,is.
While The Evangelist takes no part in pOliti-
cal contests, yet II Is not indifferent ~ the Of
our public men, and feels II 10 BIZ duty TO contribute,
far rs possible, TO the information readers,
regard Ia those Tor whom thclr votes are asked.
But no degree of success has changed The man.
lie has always been the same-simple character and
modest In manner though with the cOnScousDes> of
yet with utter absence Of arrogance
He IL prcem nenty man OF the peOp. Born IN very
humble home. among the poor, all mis- sympanes
with them. He nus no more pride than Lincoln mad.
Indeed there are many points Of resemblance In
characters, rs well rs IN the careers the Two men,
And now II We were to SUN up III ono word the i'm
preston which lie makes upon u.s. IL would DO that Of
his thorough maulIness. lie IL every inch n man,
person. DrOadcheStcd and strong -limbed no has tho
nglre OI an athlete His head Is large aud express
sion OF Ills lace one OF mingled Intelligence
and Kindness. lie has an Open count napce-
In when detect no lines OF craft and Gun.
Ming but which shows frank and opon nature That
scoris guile AMI trlckery and deceit II there DO any
thlng III pnySognOmy-lf we can read tbs mind In tho
1ace-we Should say, this Is true brave, honest man,
VINO would serve bis country In any station legislative
or executive. with the manly courage which he
showed IN the field
But there Ia more his countcnauce than
ngence anu simplicity OF character There Is aD0iher
thing which goes with true manness-great sweetness
ana genteneSs, something which under o frame
OF Iron heart which We do not always nd united with
one who IS bravo as lion and gentle woman. Sucn
Is the hero or the hour We repeat he is every
man"-oigbrained, bg-breastsd ana bg-hearted-a man
70 love as companion, ana to follow q leader.
Such ~ he who. In the full vig0r of his manh00dhe Is
not yet hitys nominated for President OF the United
btates should he be elected to that ONCE, sure
that he would carry into his now position the same quail
es which he has shown hitherto, and thet the head
OF the Government he would pursue tho same straight
forward course and maintain tho manly simplicity Rnd
integrity Of the early days OF the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
GREAT CRY and LITTLE UOOL

The Democrats forced tho extra session of
1879 for the purpose mainly of wIping the
National election laws from Of the statute books.
They pretended TO take high moral ground.
These laws, they declared, were I'M infringe
mcnt upon the rightful sovereignty of the
States, and IL menace to ihc liberty of the citi-
zen. Some of the old State Rights BOurbOns
may have felt an antagOniSm toward them on
the ground Of principle, but tho bulk of the
party III Congress was determined to yet rid of
thom because they prevented frauds in gIcnt
cities like New Ork and Cincinnati, and were
Il sel ious obstacle to the election of II Demo-
cratic President in 1880. Having control of
both houses in the new Congress, the Democrats
tried to repeal tho obnoxious laws bodily, but
the bill they passed fOI the purpose was vetoed
by President Hayes. Then they tried to
cocrcc the President by tackilg tho repeating
clause upon IL general appropriation bill and
threatening to bring the Government TO stand
still for want of funds to carry il on if he failed
to sign the bill. This did not scare Mr. HIVES.
lie sent back another veto. The next move of
the Democrats was to separate the judicial an
preparations from those for the executive and
legislative de parlments, and put them in Il bill
by themselves with the repeal rider attached.
This bill the President also vetoed Finally the
Democrats passed 1t without the rider, but also
without any item for paying tho United States
marshals and their deputies their salaries for the
current year. Then they went home, declaring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
as they went that they would renew the fight

rs they went that they would renew the hght
next Winter.
The Winter came, but when Congress reas-
sembled different spirit prevailed among the
Democrats The Fall elections had subdued them
amazingly. They did not repeat their furious
assaults upon the election laws, but cunnlngly
went to work to undermine their efficiency. IL
was no longer the principle of these laws which
they inveighed against but the partisan manner
of their execution. The laws might be gOod
thing, they said but as executed they worked
for the sole benefit of the Republican party.
With q plausible air of fairness they brought
forward bill directing tho courts to appoint
the deputy marshals whose duty it is TO watch
the polls, and to select them In equal numbers
from both political parties. There was cat
under the meal of this innocent looking bill.
1t failed to connect the new deputy marshals
with the provisions of the old law, and thus
left them without any directions or restraints as
TO their duty. They were to have no duties
prescribed, and to be responsible to nobody.
The President saw the trick and vetoed the
bill. Baffled in their last effort, all that the
Democrats could do was to put prOvisO in an
appropriation bill that no money should be paid
to deputy marshals for services at elections.
linus ends the Dem0clatlc campaign against
the election laws begun in December 1878,
and kept up in Congress and before the people
in State canvaSses until June, 1880. Not line
or letter of the laws has been changed. They
stand in all their original strength and vigor,
and they will be enforced next Fall The
Democrats have made great cry but they have
gathered no WOOL unless the petty, malicious
achievement of refusing pay to a few officials
whom the laws require to be commissioned is
something to boast of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18

now an assistant observer at the Naval 0bseeytk
tory In Washington. has received the appointmeae
of Professor Of Astronomy In the Oniversiy % Tos
kio, Japan. He will sail from San Francisco IL
japan on the 1st OF August
LOUISVILLE, KY. June 17.-Mrs. Florence &.
Martin and Senator Zubulon B. Vance, Of North
Carolina, were married at the residence Of the
brides mother Mrs. Samuel Steele. IN Oldham
County. KY, last evening. The ceremony was Der.
formed by Bishop McCloskey of the Roman Catholio
Church. The bride is the daughter Of the lsta
Samuel Steele and the widow of John Martin. for
many years member of the pork-packing firm Of
Martin, Bishop & Co. Of this city. General
Chalmers and family, OF Mississippi. were present
Senator Vance was accompanied by his youngest
son. In few days the bridal party will leave for
New-LOndon, Conn, whence they will go to the
White Sulphur Springs for tho Summer At TIA
close OF the season they will go to Charlotte N C.
to remain until Congress meets.
LONDON. June 17.-Tom Taylor. the dramatis
writer, contradcts the report that he Is suffering
from paralytc stroke, and says he had a sewers
attack of suppressed govt, but that he Is now bet
ter......The Lord Mayor of London entertained
the Archbishop OF Canterbury and q number Of
Bishops at the Mansion House yesterday. The Lord
Mayor proposed a toast to United States Minister
Lowell, who. in replying attributed the words of
the Lord Mayor to sympathy with the noble coun.
try which he has the honor to represent. sea Ths
Prince of Wales took part to-day in the ceremonies
attending the opening of the new harbor at Holly.
head Yesterday Pere Hyacntbe delivered at
M Rooms the first Of Of four lectures
Cole, the landscape painter. and John L. Pearson.
the architect. have been elected as Royal Acadia
micans.. "A dispatch from Bucharest to The Tsms
says that Mr.. Eugene Schuyler, the newly ap-
pointed United States Consul at that place, is ex.
pected to arrive there in the latter part OF July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
PUBLIC OPINION.

How would Tildcn and Kearney do to heal
tho differences In the party and combine ticket from
the East and the West q Philadelphia Press RepJ
About the best argument we have heard for
Garfield Ia tnat lie would give the country quiet.
mon sense. business like administration, like that Of
President Hayes We think this Is what the country
wants. Worcester Gazette (Ind)
Not since the Republican party began has it
entered upon Presidential canvass with greater har
mOny aud Zeal than now. From every quarter as
Of fratcnal feeling and win
In the impending strugsle.-lr Troy Times (Rrp.)
II did not take the average Republican long
TO mud out that the nomination Of Garhel Mas pntng
the RICH, man In the right place The wOnde. that
u nomination emrnenty lit TO be made not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
THE AFGHAN SETYLEMENT

While the announcement that Oidels had been
dispatched to Sir Donald Stewart TO evacuate
the Afghan Capital was premature, it is e, idcnt
that the British troops will speedily retire to
the frontier defined in the Treaty of Gunda-
muk A Government which has no interest in
keeping up appearances in confusing the
public by mysterious negotiations with Persia
end speciOus plans for the partition Of
Afshanstan, will look the facts in the face,
and do the only sensible thing there is to do
The conquest of the Eastern district has been
completed. The victory outside Ghuznee on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
THIRTEEN WITHOUT HEWITT OR TILDEN.

fFOH 1He NtW. orr hUelWg cypress lI0W DeHn.D
Everybody will be satisfied if the Cincin-
nau Convention nOnlnates rther or tho following.
named gentlemen f. President: Thomas +. Bayard,
David DAVIS, stephen ]. Field Winfield Scott Hancock
Thomas a. Hendricks. Hugh j. Jewett, William r. Nor
Ils0n, j. ". Palmer, joel Parker Henry b. Payne,
CltlksOn n. Potter. Theodore +. Randolph, Allen g.
Thurman. II ought lot to b. hard to select cand date
from such list as this. Were tie into hat
ana we'll shaken ny tne first drawn from Il would
be- universally acceptable IL would be impossible 10
miss good man III that list even blindfulded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Mr. Labouchere is to move next Mon
day in the British Parliament that Mr. BradauCh
be allowed to affirm. - General concurrence
exists between The members of the Berlin Confer
ence. - Prizes were awarded to American eX-
hibits at the Berlin Fisheries Exhibition.
Observation-Disclosures are arriving at Clncln-
natl; Tden's supporters seem restless and eau
tious. - Seymour and Iilden were the popular
favorites at the Kentucky Democratic Convention.
- The First National Bank of Brattle-
boro is found to he utterly bankrupti Waite still
missing e. Ross won the professional race and
Holmes the amateur race at Providence. - A
Republican ratification meeting was broken up in
Alabama.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Many prominent Demo-
Gratis started for Cincinnati yesterdays John Kelly
said that he was sure Mr.. TIlden was still candi-
date, but some of Mr. Tilden's prominent support
ers expressed doubt. 60 Three men were killed
and four injured by the explosion of blast. -
Testimony favorable to Warren was taken at the
Warren Court of Inquiry. e. The new Brooklyn
officers were restrained from taking office by ill
functions - The University of the City OF New
York celebrated its iftieth anniversary. -
fatal case of yellow fever reported at Quaran
tine - Two officers of the broken Newark bank
have been indicted. - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar 412l2 grainsl. 1928 cents
sharp recovery.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate clear partly cloudy weather, with slight
changes in temperature Thermometer yesterday
Highest, SIC; lowest, 600; average, G9a4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
TEENS or The TRIBUNE.
pos,one h.eein fbrEpifcd States.
rp.x,1 OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

Nrw.YoRK-No .23s Broadway. cornor Thirty.
frst-st; No. 3OS West Twentv-thlrd-'t.. corner
Tiehth.oye.: No. zoo Third-ave, corner Forty
fdye,tE-st.; No. 90 Fast Fonrteenth-st.; corner
inicr-fGuare No. 1856 Fourth-ave. 'Harlenh'
NAsHINGTON-No. .322 Est.
JoNpON-No 26 Bedford-st., Strand
pInIs-\O Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
WHY NOT PUT JEFF DAVIS sECONDt
krnLn Ihc licl.aLILrn ILsrnLd lam 4

Let the Democrats put forward Bayard and
good man for Wee President, AMI victory within
Their grasp Bayard IS stronger man than GARFIELD.
and has an unspOtted record while any good man would
be bet ter ana stronger than Arthur The golden Oh
unity Will he with the Convention at Cincinnati let 10
not be thrown away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18

but he was twice elected to Congress and was
always esteemed by the Indiana Republicans
as one of their safest advisers. In 1876 he was
urged to be candidate for Governor, but de-
clined. President Hayes appointed him to the
important Office of First Controller OF the
Treasury, a post he now holds. Judge Porter
is strong, logical speaker, an excellent lawyer
devoted Republican of the old anti-slavery
school, and clear-headed, fair-min died. cult
waited gentleman, without trace OF the delhn-
gogue. In this respect he is n marked contrast
to his opponent, Franklin w. Landers, who has
pandered to the worst forms of cheap money
agitation
The Democratic extremity is Mr.. Tilden's OPP
portunity. The party is at a loss to know what
candidate to sci, ct among the crowd of amDl-
tious men who are pressing forward with out
stretched hands to grasp the Cincinnati noml-
nation. No one among them all has availability
and general popularity. No one has obvious
qualities for winning close race. Some
a1e broken winded, some are spawned,
and some are heavily weighted with
bad records. The party looks them all over
with a doubling eye, and is more and more IN
clincd to Take Tildcn, who, according to its
own DcIlC1, won tnc race VI IOfO, "hu was
afterward ruled out of the prize by the Elec-
toral Commission. There seems to be no
longer any room to doubt that Mr.. Tilden is in
the field, with his New-YOrk delegation, his
"barrel," his demand for the nomination as
his lighful property, and his pretence that
he alone can obtain the electoral vote of this
State. The opposition to him will be divided
among q multitude of candidates. Some of
them have barrels" but DO not know how to
use their contents effectively. None have
more than a local following. The South has no
candidate. 1t will control the nomination. 1t
is going to Cincinnati with but one idea-tO find
the man who has the best chance of carrying
New-Yurk. 1t does not like 1'iIdcn, but If con-
WINGED that he is that man it will vote for him.
Who can present weighiier and mOle coDvlnc-
ing arguments than the cunning old politician
of Gramercy Park Here is the situation i'll
nutshell. All the bOastng of the home pOpu-
larity of this or that candidate will amount to
nothing. The question Will be, Can he carry
New-YOrk 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
DnYluess y oIlres.

"ALDERNEY BRAND ,,,, .
Tn ALWAYS N"N'h->oiN" 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18

When Tammany opens literary bureau it is time
to drop all questions about the sincerity of its fight
against TIlden. No Tammanyltc squares his elbows
and pungcs himself into tho throes of composition
unless ho Is in deadly earnest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
q musements ano aleeinss Go Might.

~IWISIHIEIVEN WI1V S'@R"|'''l~ ---S'---
-.1~----.>~~~e~.~>~~~~~~~-
HAvERIYs rHyArRH-" Our GOblins:"
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE" Hazel klrKe'
NEW.YORK AQUARIUM lnaiOre:
NIBIo's GARDEN" Child Stealer,' .,,,,uoD
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" The Love OF his Lie
WALLACK's THEATRE" KIT
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL-ConcerI
TAMMASY HAII-Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18

Judge Albert G.. Porter, whom the Repub-
licans of Indiana have nominated as their can
didate for Governor, is one of the early leaders
of bis party in that State, and has an excellent
record. Morton's great power and skill as q
party chief kept him rather N the background
30 long as the great "War Governor " lived,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18

Persons tearing torn TOR the season. and Sum
ner trareilers. can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18

That venerable and excellent educational in
stitution, the University of the City of New
York, celebrated its fiftieth anniversary yester-
day. 1t has done a great deal of good work
without making much ado about it in It's half
century of existence. and may we'll rejoice over
its honorable history and its prospects of long
continued usefulness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
:Nem'2lork Daily Gritnate,
FRIDAY, JUNE Is, 1880.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.