davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20


Walker hangs on the walls OF General =. WATTS De
Peyster in this city, There were severai dean Trees
still standing, and numbers of those present. IN tne
eroup did not sdan their shelter. so near were tne
rebel marksmen, postedhighiB this branches oi uecs
for the purpose OF firing on the group Il
GOODNESS IN DANGER.
When Garfield reached Thomas, be ot once gave
the latter a brief account Of the disaster TO the
right and centre, and heard from General Thomas
a statement of bis own situation and intent'oa.
This conversation was cut shsrt by another assault
of the rebel lines It was made in great force and
with great desperation, the rebels evdens!y 1910.
seeing that il repused they could not
in position for still another attack Defore ene ~
went down There lasted furiously for baf an houx.
when the rebels again broke and abandonea tns "a
sault. During all this fight Generas Ss.ho,sa ins
quietly sat on the ground behind one ei tne Gesa -
trees alluded to- and cOOlly indicted dspagcn "
General Rosecrans detailing the sitnaton. ;,,n
he sat there and during the heaviest OF tne hfina
A white dove after lowering around ana aooye
for several minutes, finally settled s On .,po tps
head. Here 1t remained during the .sne,x ners
of the fight, and when the nlaSs mnsxe,sy ~
ceased it flew away to the North. Garnei1s ~.
tentlon and that of General Wood was called 20 s.o
bird. The latter said nothing, but went on
Wood simply said, in reply: Good omcn OF psshce.
Garfield having finished his dispatch, sent u py a
officer, and himself remained on the neid WIZ VIII
General Thomas until the retreat was eHected tn0
same night to Chattanooga.
Shortly after General Garfield entered Cobgfesss
and his military career closed.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
GENfRlL rOAIT1ClL NEWS.
ENrnICArION IN DELAWARE COUNTY.

EArFlCArION N DELAWARE COUNTY.
KIVGsTON, y. Y, June 1S.-Ihc Republ-
cans - y, iawcre Couuty have bcSn the campaign In
carncst Already several ratification mectings have
been hc:i On Tuesday lat large and enthusiastic
meeting was held al Audrs. Addresses were made by
General FcrIis Jacohs. the Hon. William Gleason, OF
DclLi. nnd olAcrs Tie following resolution was
adopted:
Rrs1'rrd. That the Republicans OF Andes hail with The
utmost r1ti tarti1u the nomination or Gcncra Garfield
th" gallant suu.rr apl peerless statesman aud rrc0g-
ME in him the cMbJdimrnt Of thnsr qualifications
urcr-snry L. the highest Office IN the git OF the Nation
and which VIII constitute him worthy srrcSsOr tO The
uutnru.h he'd Orcuplnt OF the Presidential cIar In the
nomination Of Chester a. Arthur feel especial
p,iic aud viii cudcayOr to do our share 10 rrtnn the
Empire STATE upon the list ~ Republican Siatra re-
suit made dnuby sure by the nomination OF General
Arthur. Whie unatcmbly opposed To the
"unlt ruc and desire hereby 10 express CrHtihca
at the cuur.c pursued by General Ferris jacobs
our reprr-ruintivr IN thc Chicago Convention. yet
hereby request and pledge the lapubltcun vote OF
Andes 70 be uuti Tor ihr Republican uumincc-
aud that hy all honorable means We WI! cndcVOl 10
convert Is To our ranks.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
cutNCLS AT TIE ScHUEMEN FAIR.

The United Schuetzen Association of lIObOIen
and its vicinity, which is largely composed of Ger
mans. has held fair and festival on the grounds
at Union Hill. n. j., for the last two weeks The
fair was opened on June 7. and since then 10000
visitors have been entertained there. including
several regiments of New-.Icrsey militia, and the
mayors Of Newark, Jersey City and lObOkcn. Last
were present.
The fair which is for the purpnse of cancellng
the floating debt of the Association. IN amount
ST.. 900 has been in receipt of valuable presents
some Of which arc: A $500 United States bond,
given 10y Colonel +. P. Lewis, the president of tue
presented bv the North Hudson Railroad Company; a
billiard table valued at $500, presented by ii. ID.
Pisch and II Wheeler IL Wilson sewing machine,
valued ut $40, presented by J. N. Cr1siqsi the
for these articles stops mt o'clock Monday evening
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
ATALK WITH GENERAL HAwLEY.

HIS GEATIFICATION AT THE NOMlNArlON or GEN
rRAL GARFGELD-WHY TIE GOES ABROAD.
General Joseph Il. Uawley was found early
yesterday afternoon by TRIBUNE reporter mt The Astor
IIou,r with vasc In hand, Just starting for the steam
ship o ir. bound tor Bremen, but he stopped moment
to ;a.k IN the course brief conversation the re-
porter .kcd:
"Wlai ia your opinion Of 'he Republican nominations
{, ncc,?'
- ain perfectly sati.l with taom. just as every
oth,r Republican IS. They are - good n3 could he
made"
"IIaw wrr" they received by the Republicans AT
WIshmgt0nl"
"Wnh great satisfaction. YOu see. Congressman look
at thee nominations somewhat differently from other
people There very lcw ardent partsIns for any
onc man among them. The great majority Is III favor Oi
the candidate that VIII poll the largest vote II is
matter Of personal interest toth.m. Most COngressmeu
are Wiling o sacrifice their personal interests for the
welfare Of tlleir tryand second term II Il
weak Presidential candidate l. romln e1. II means 10
them loss OF votes and possible dcfeat.
There s tnr slightest douof hut ta' there was an
Intense feeling of relief aud Satisfaction hmnnk ne Re
chosen. II" hc hearted man and man Oi splendid
ufr.latf Whcn hr entered Congress hc worth be-
tween Sl5aoD and :S2O.OoO. probably. lie Is poor
man today"
"wl.i the Ecpublca;s carry conrer;icutT
"I'uuurstIu' db.v"
"Wut tac D~n,ocrdt- nominate Connecticut man for
Vice It,~ilru =
Il mink uo Isr flyori,e sons win rc pissed over
thi4 time p
.'IIow long shah 5ou remain N Eurpe General
UIWl"yl"
hu- mes nur ana s6ail come b,cS a. n can to
take :ht s'tuntt Iur CASH ll.'
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
l. THAT LITTER A LITTLE J0EERf

r. me LGit0r NJ The TTt6une
S'E: Alto reading what is in The TuBUSH this
i3oruirg g.. connection with the article in Thc Poet
t., cv.u:r. n regard TO a supposed letter from jIr
Z q D. 'rc..u.H; tie nomination ut Cincinnati, il
n,r'i.- =, i- 3, suggest 10 you that 81 ia not un-
h>~., ,oi~.n rin. thc methods Of ). j. T., that he
h.., VS. t'cu -lIr letter 10 be privately shown by
u,,.il"r...i, "Ijh a view Ia iniuc" delegates from
o.lcr S.;,.- 20 liryr that Mr.. TLcn is uusrlfshy
v.irleln lag fron tL' contest. or does rot desire
characterization. AMI 80 persuade them To agree to
L.l..rira...n; and tnrn, Il b. shall he nominated
f!i- lc.irr "nl ~ hablv be published to convince
the people ttt liidrI IL not the graspnR and am
hilur, lri;ic,ar ;hat Lc Is generally supposed TO
br. and that g." dd NOT Gt,ilc tne nomination. bur
V"o oulv induced fp acccTt !; "om high COn~idrla-
non, of pubir ,utl. I make tho Suggestion to
,og-;ou rAn -. % ior what II IS worth. Very
tllIt. II. L.
N.,r 3 |,.,p 10 lS,l
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20

something connected with the place. Imet man once
who said he didn't like Blaine. Do yOu know him
asked. Mo- That accounts for it, Blaine VIII ui-
doubtedly be Of great help to us in the canvass"
"When will the campaign open in the Westf"
"It will begin In Ohio about the middle Of August,
for we have an election in October OF course the de
tails Of the campaign such who will be on the stump
have not yet been determined for we have harjy got
over the effects OF the Convention. don't believe tue
Democrats will nominate an Ohio man for the fTesl 81
dency. For II they should they would be bound 20 ne
for Oho-a State thev are snre to lose IN OcIOveI,
Such result would have disastrous & erect Upon Drob ime
bly, admit from the outset that Ohio is Repu2ncan
STATE, and when 1t goes Republican VIII say INC Duc"
Mr Payne OF Cleveland, who is sometimes spoken OF
possible candidate, Is man OF most exeeeno @ 0n o
and standing with every ono who knows MN. re
is about sxtytive seventy years old lie Is sIlgn
and spare has clean shaven face ana wears @ Spe0S
In his personal appearance he looks IKE crS
between sharp banker and college professor He
began life as lawyer and made very good one. Al
terWard he took active part III pOlCcs ann Whs % n m
earnrst Union man dnring the war He elected 70
Congress in 1874 the Democratic ticEet ana ~ I9o
he ran again. out was defeated by Amos Townsend 40
was ono OF the members OF the Electoral CommiSslon
Through his fathern-'aw he inherited great te, "a or
three banking institutions Hc does not now practice
Do Won believe that Mr. Tlden Intends TO favor Mr.
Payne in ihe Cincinnati Convention next week r. .,o
iTildpn ia a sly old fellow. have theory tnaC 'e
old gentleman has been leading R4ndall, Engis" b VI
some Connecticut men aud Payne individually 20 pe-
leye that when he stems aside he intends TO transfer MS
forces each them. bnt that all the tme ne mas
been, chi H. working for himself Now me ierIhEI III ~
Ohio "a thar all Paynes men for Tidcn blt tPSe
same men believe that when Tden steps out Ol the eu
he will throw his strength for Payne" . -, own
"Will Tiden II nominated, carry nll OF lnc oo"t"0i
satcsW , ..os q ro
necessary for the OF tine Demo ratio ticker; III
an honest comm aftrr far raOt Ave II the Southern
States are lSrpnhlican Ihe Drmocras' us
all the machinery. and unless th"y can sates spaS no
OF Southern votes, tncy Will take them ALL
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
A RECEPTION TO SENATOR HOAR.

WORCESTER, Mass, June 19.-An informal
reception was rendered Senator IIoar tonut by his
fellow ctiz, ns ard friends. There wns 4 large
attendance. aLd senator IIoar was con-
gratu'atcd on the honor conferred upon
him nt Chicago II speech Of some length, the Srna-
tor after paSIn riUutc to General Grant soldier
and executive. saii the hnppiest moment OF his
life WIS Whru the CHICAGO Convention n0miunfcd
Srnaiu Garfield. Rpcrrhcs were also made by Cow
crhur Bullock aai lnc.hD ~ ~ The bar.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
LoXG rIGHr OVER \ NOMINATION.

Sr. LOUIs, June l9.-lhc Democratic Con-
rrcssioual Convention ~ the WIN District, which has
been IA sr--irn hrca dato at Kansas CITY, shows
signs Of completing its '.or'. Tho struggle Is very
similar 10 that of two yr.r4 psO, wIch Resulted In II
bolt. and the election Of Ju'lc >1wter. john T. Crisp
for opponents M"-srf. Ir.nh'I1 and Allen, the for
mrr an cX-Cnpgrts5mtu a. District. Fourteen bat
lot have been taken Without change In the number
of VOteS cast, and thg prosp - tIdt 10 Immediate
rphIlll VIII be rrhrhpl
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20

most common is that the whole of the oil ticket
Of 1876 must stand or fall together. If the Con-
yentiOn does not sthink IT wise to nominate Mr.
bricks especially as Mr. Tilden and his friends are
understood to have other plans. But Hendricks
must bA looked upon as one of the prominent can
didates and he will probably have respectable
following when the ballOtng in the Convention
begins.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
----------------
MINISTER ANGELL OFF.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-The steamer
occania s,ied to-day for Hong Kong via Yokohama.
Arnong the passengers Minister Angel and Com
,nis oners 3i anl Prescott. tux with friends Of the
Commissioners panied the steamer to tue Heads.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
ATALK WITH GOVERNOR FOSTER.

GARFIELD's sCCCESs ASSURED ~ OHIO-wHY THE
DEMOCRATS WILL NOr TAKE MAN FHOM THAT
STATE.
Governor Foster, Of Ohio, arrived ut the
Fifth Avenue Hotel Wednesday evening. aud left the
city Friday for Washington. In the bis stay
In New-YOrk lie talked with TRIBUYE reporter about
the prospects OF the am2nign.
neral Garfield" said H.. in response to a question:
d" is going TO well IN the West Illinois is very
partial to him. 1t perfectly clear that his nomination
uuites all shades OF opinion In the party. lind that
General Arthur Is n friend both OF the Blame and the
Sherman He Is perfect gentleman aud
a man OF excellent character. 1 am confident that
the Arthur and Grant people Will do whatever they
can to carry New York. The light In the Fail Is goiny
TO be right around New-York. II We can have fair
count within radius OF thirty miles Of that city we can
carry three States. There no question Of Mr. BAlnes
sincerity IdOn't think he was disappointed In
eeivIng the nomination, for although he hopeful he
felt certain OF 1t. haven't got this thing OH the
braln, he said TO friend OF mine. Bancs popularity
ia something marvellous. lie has n most wonderful
memory, and whenever lie goes into town hc knows
one In II else he knows Tie stream that rila
through IT, tell some aurcdotc about
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20

ton. determined to secure the nomination of lead
ing favorites. his name and that Of men like him
would not be mentioned, but with nearly twenty
candidates in the field and the party split up among
may 60 in the contest actually hoping to carry off
the priZe.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
MIR. cONKLING 10 .rEAK IN OHIO.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO the TRIBUNEJ
WAsHINGTON, June 10.-lt is reported that
Senator Conklmg will m9kc speeches In Ohio next
month IN support OF Garfield and Arthur.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
CONTENTION NOTES. =
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1

ClNCINNATI June 19-Not until this evening has
there been anything in the appearance OF Cincin-
natl to indicate that Convention was to
be held here next week. The morning
and evening trains to-day brought number of
delegates and others from different parts of the
country, but even now there IS no such crowds
as were collected at Chicago six days before tie
Republican Convention met, although there
are only two days now remaining before this one
Ex-senator Baruum Will call the Democratic Con-
ventIOn to order.
If the present members in Chicago, and tho
interest they show in the coming nomination, are
any indication Of the character of the Convention,
it will be n very quiet affair."
The arrival of the special trains tonight bringing
the New-Yorkers has caused some stir, but even
they have distributed themselves, and have caused
appearance of crowd
Among these who have arrived to-day Scna-
tors Mcdonald Mcpherson, Hill and Wal
lace. Ex-senator Stevenson, of Kentucky,
Representatives. A. NJ. Bliss w. d. Yeeder,
Muller and Ross, of Ncw-Jersey Mr. Nihlacl1. Of
of Ncw-York; Perry H. Smith and Mayor
Carter HarriSon. of Chicago: Ore9tes Ceyeand,
B Spr.ggS OF Utica: William a. Fowler and w. Z.
Kingsley. Of Brook yn: John u. IRISH, of Iowa;
Jerome Buck, OF NcwYOrk and {. NJ. Clay, Of
Kentucky.
Senator Mcpherson, &c New-JerScv, is working
earnestly for Mr. Bayard. II believe him. he
says" to he the strongest man we can name for
Ncw-Jcrscy, New-York and Connecticut,
three States which l count upOn
now as certainly Democratic with
good candidate. As hctwccn judge Payne
and Mr.. Jcwett, Mr. MrPhcTS1n favOrs Mr.. JcWc't
because of his strength IN the East.
Tho Haucock people gv" figures ~ Il basis Of
their hopes, although up - this time ilrir figures
are small ones. "W We count certainly Hpeh
Texas and Louisiana" SAID General Frank
lin to-lay and feel sure Of enough
from other sections to maze total of 80 votes on
the first ballot. These we expect VIII rcI1 nm
"solid all the time, did the IMMORAL three
hundred ~ Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20

GENERAL DENVER, OF WASHINGTON. DEEMED AvAI;.-
.UIr BY A FPIFND-IIIs LACK OF FAME DEEMED
Az ApvzNrAGx--A GOOD FIELD FOR "DARK
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-05
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pull

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub
ished every Thursday morning, at Bellefonte Centre
county, Pa.
TERMS-Cash III advance d. ~
IT not paid In advance................... x oo
Payments made within three months will he con-
sidered In advance.
A LIVE PAPER--devoted to the interests OF the
whole people
No paper win be discontinued until arrearages are
paid, except at option Of publishers.
papers going out Of the county must be paid for In
advance. go
ANY person procuring us tencash subscribers viii
be sent copy free OF charge.
Our extensive circulation makes this paper an un.
usaally reliable and profitable medium for ADVERTISING
We have the most ample facilities for Jon WORK
and arr prepared TO print all kinds OF Books Tracts,
Programmes Posters, Commercial printing, &c In tho
finest style and at the lowest possible rates.
RATES or ADVERTISING.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-05

TnosE organs which have been both.
ering themselves about the way in
which Union soldiers have been turned
out of various positions around Con.
gFess, will be sorry to hear that Senator
Conkling's Governor of New York Is
also treating the Union soldiers badly.
lie has recently removed from the DO.
sition of Quarantine Commissioner a
brave soldier who fought oil the war
through the war, and appointed in his
place . man who, when the war was 20.
Ing on, remained at home TO look after
any little Offices that might be lying
around loose. OF course. the organs
will feel indignant about this--so very
much 80 that they won't be able to ex.
press themselves. Philadelphia Tines.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-05
A Stalwart Editor Comes 10 Grief.

From Special Dispatch TO the World
WASHINGTON, January 29.-The Sen.
ate in executive session to day rejected
the nomination Of Howard ". Kutchin,
of Wisconsin, appointed during the re.
cess OF the Senate Collector of Internal
Revenue at Fond du Lac, for the Third
District of Wisconsin, vice Albert X. Os.
born, suspended under the Tenure of.
Office act. The Senate in voting upon
this nomination divided for the first
time this session strictly upon party
lines, every Republican present to-day
voting for it's confirmation and all mega
five votes being cast by Democrats.
The result was an adverse majority OF
four. The opposition TO Mr.. Kutchin
was based upon the undue violence Of
his partisanship as displayed in certain
editorial articles written and published
by him in his newspaper.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-05
The Adamses.

Charles Francis Adams is a late. hour
man. He likes to sit up half the night
reading or writing as he feels inclined.
lie has three sons, Charles Francis, Jr.,
a well. known writer on railroad topics;
John Quincy, popularly known as
Jack" Adams, and who possesses more
of the Adams look than the other sons /;
last Of all comes Brooks Adams, a red.
hot Democrat, who wanted Mr.. Tilden
sworn in at New York and then march
on TO Washington. Brooks Is hand.
some fellow, bright, positive aud with q
liberal dose from what the Springfield
Republican calls "that choleric old pep.
perpot, John Adams" All the Adams
es look rs if they enjoyed their morning
tub as ktenly as their Presidential
grandfather his winter mornings plunge
into the Potomac. They have a ruddy,
Well.groomed look, and all earn their
own living, n matter on which their IA.
ther Is considerably sot," to use the
rural New England phrase. millions
10 inherit, not one cept for subsistence"
Is the Adams motto. IL is good stock,
that of the Adamses. and the fourth
generation is as keenly intellectual and
as full of vigor as at FIRST.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-02-05
The MurderOns Utes.
SETTLERS LIVING IL FEAR OF THEIR LIVES
GOVERNOR PITKIN's ACCOUNT.

SETTLERS LIVING IL FEAR OF THEIR LIVES
GOVERNOR rITEIS's ACCOUNT.
WAsHISGToS, January 30.-For the
past tive days Governor Pitkin, of Col.
orado, has been examined by the House
committee on Indian affairs and has
given i'll detail the occurrences leading
up 10 the Ute massacre. He stated
that band of Utes. under Antelope,
entered the North Park, over fifty miles
from the reservation, last May, drove
the miners from their mines, burned
immense forests and destroyed large
quantities OF game, which the State IS
endeavoring to preserve by stringent
game laws that the Ute Chief Colorow,
IN June last, drove miners and stock.
men out Of the North Park, which is
about seventy-fve miles northwest of
the reservation. Governor Pitkin stated
that warrants had been issued from the
District Court last July for the arrest of
Indians who had burned houses forty
miles away from the reservation, and
that Chief Douglass told the Sheriff,
who followed the criminals on to the
reservation and he refused 10 surrender
the criminals. The Governor referred
the matter to General Pope, in com.
mand of that department. lie present
ed the correspondence with Agent
Meeker up TO the time OF his death,
showing how he was turned out of his
house by Chief Johnson three weeks be.
fore the massacre and his danger of be.
ing killed at that time and OF the EN-.
ployes being shot at while they were
blowing. Governor Pitkin described
the interview Of Captain Jack and three
other chiefs with him in Denver shortly
before the outbreak, when they came
to secure the removal of Agent Meeker.
lie said that their complaints against
Meeker were that he was educating
their children, endeavoring to induce
them to work and was plowing the land.
They did not complain OF want OF food.
He sail .miners would not establish
camps on the reservation because they
could get no title to their mines so 10.
Gated and they would therefore be val.
ueless. and because they would not risk
their lives. He gave a list of forty. five
citizens of Colorado who had been mur.
dered by the Indians and the times
and places of the murders and said not
one OF the mutderers had ever been
punlsHeu. lie also hhlu tHht ne nau
never heard OF but one Ute being killed
by Colorado citizen. The settlements
near the reservation were weak and
scattered and the people all knew that
if an Indian was killed anywhere the
Indians would retaliate on any of the
settlements. lie described the panic.
stricken condition OF settlers along the
border of the reservation after the
Thornburgh massacre and gave long
list OF places that had called on him for
troops and arms, and that even now,
after the panic had subsided, great ap.
prehensions were felt by the exposed
settlements, and the opinion was gener.
al that an Indian war in the spring
would be inevitable if the Indians were
not removed.