davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26
INDEX 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AprsrMrNIs- Sd Pdo/-6th coiumu. 49,, ,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKRRs-7m Pdoe-ath co'"'"'
POIkp AND RooMs-6h Faoe-5th column
BUSINESS NoTICEs-4h Pdee-lst column
CONFORMATION NoncEs-7h PG0e-6h column
DIyIprNp NoTICEs-7h Page th column
lxcrRsIoNs-3S PG0e-5th eoiumt
FIx ANC,a,-7n poce-3d and 4th columns
HopsEs CARRIAGES &c.-6h Pa0e-5th column
INsIrVC7IoK-6MF d0e-1st I'd ano "a Columns
Law sCEooIs.6h Pa0s-3d COUNT ,
IToTuRYs AND MEETINGs-6M Pdqe-oth coiumn.
NItrAers AND DEArHs-5h Idoe-oth column
MiNING-6m Psce-4th and 9th columns on ~, ,.,,
NIsCFII ANXIOUS 6th Pd0e-oth coiumn' Q" f"9e-o"'
column. - -. .,,
For r1IC AL NoTICEs-5h FGQt-6th column
mn fsTIIF- 6th PGOe-5th coiumu; ~ ,
s,1r ATOMS WsNTrIs-MALEs-Oh fd9e-ou colunn'
FrMAIHs- en- Pdce-3d coiumT.
SPECIAL NoIICks-5m IoDe Our col;,fnn . , o.,.
s1rtnpo,Ts AMI RAILEo tDs-7M P1Ge-3tn ana 9th
columns. 49,, A. as,.,,u
eTFAnTps- Sd Pdoe-4th Gno oth column
srNNrR REsORTs-3d Pace 9Th column
Il.,aYne- Gu T0ee-3d cOiunh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26

ali know. has been excited for this wretched
remnant Of n tribe who were peaceaole, law
abiding citizens, and were dragged from the'r
homes at the within OF an lndiah Co.''
sioner. The Senate Committee appoihVeo "
investigate their case reported 1t as inoss
fragrant violation by the Government OF all
"the rights of property and the dictates Oh
"bumanitv.D The committee also stated that
il "could find no language sufficiently strong
"to condemn the whole proceedings agaihS.
"the Poncas,p and /" demanded of the United
Estates Government speedy and full redress
"for the wrongs suffered by them" Messrs.
PoppletOn and Webster, of Omaha, report
that they have entered suit on behalf OF the
Poncas to settle and establish their claim 10
their property. In this action they are sup
ported by influential friends of the Indians.
and by the sympathy of all right feeling peo-
ple i'm the States This is the test case, by
which the legal rights of all Indians VIII DC
settled With full knowledge OF all these
facts tho Indian Department at Washington
have Just issued orders to Agent "hillhS W
arrest any members of the committee, BISHOP
Clarkson and the counsel for the Poncas IN
Guided if they dared to come upon the ICES
eryatiOn. or hold any communication with
them.
This statement needs no comment from u.s.
The young men who now control the Depart
ment at Washington, and their tools the
agents, will find before long how serious
mistake they have made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26

that its boats are OF better build or SAFER
management, no sensible business man WIN
consent on that account to go back upon 'ne
pathless sea of financial uncertainty. rros-
perity is here, and the people arc content 10
keep it-even if the Democratic politicians
orp not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26

The working shaft at the Hudson River 1un-
mel has at last been emptied by the pumps,
and one end of the air-lock can be seen. at
The other end of which the buried men must
lie. The Company is making the utmost pos
sible effort to reach the bodies, but the Ill
fortune that has followed the work still con-
tinues Each day has had its accident, and
Yesterday was not an exception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26

Europe will be likely to discourage greatly
foreign growers, and may lead many to aban.
don the attempt to compete in graiD-growng
with the New World. And finally, low pricei
will tend TO increase materially the consump.
ton of grain in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26

The Rev. Russell n. Bellows delivered a
sermon yesterday on the uses of Sunday from
the layman's point of view, in which some
opinions were expressed that were at least
unconventional, not to say unclerical. Among
other things Mr.. Bellows noted the fact that
the old habit of attending church services
twice day is dying out, and stated his rea-
sons for thinking that there perhaps Is more
of GOOD than of evil in this tendency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26

it asserted last year. and Anti-Tammany
vociferously claiming all that 1t Denied
Last year the courts had hard work to COM
pei Mcssrs Morrison and MacLean TO give
one-half the Democratic Inspectors to ram
many. No doubt this year we shall see tne
Tammany Commissioners claiming all tue
Democratic Inspectors just as Messrs. Morrison
and MacLean did last year, and on the same
ground; and no doubt we shall see ANU
Tammany, which fought the decision OF the
courts. in favor of dividing the Democratic
Inspectors between the two factions close up
to the line of contempt of court now become
very anxious, after their absurd claim for all
the party's Inspectors has been swept aside'
to have that decision enforced. 1t will be an
edifying quarrel, and Republicans, who know
that General Garfield will carry the State
anyhow, can enjoy it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26

The final element of the grotesque has been
added to the garbage controversy. The Manha'-
tan Beach Company has served notice on Con
troller Kelly that the City OF New-Iork VIII De
sued for damages for having, while engaged III
the obstinate defilement of the waters OF It's mar
bor destroyed the comfort OF visitors 10
C0ney Island and impaired the business OF inc
company. This reaches the limits OF ABSURD
ity. The consideration that the pracuce Oh
illegal dumping Injuries the harbor ana Is Il
wrong to the community having no effect n
corporation made up largely OF citizens OF
New-York and owning resort when mas
become as much part of the city as Central
Park, make up their minds to get back from
the city the amount of money which the
citys Encouragement has cost them. II all
persons who are interested in property or re-
side about the harbor, and have been an
noyed and injured in estate by this nuisance,
should adopt the same course, we shOuiu
have the singular spectacle of large number
of citizens collectively suing themselves to
pay damages which the incompetence OF their
chosen servants has caused them to sustain.
And this is only one of many dlscouraginS
features in the municipal situation. In view
of the failure of all attempts to keep the
streets clean, of the vile Hunters Point
smells to which no civilized city should ever
be subjected, but which we are compelled to
endure year after year, and of other annoy
ances too numerous to mention, to say
nothing of an enormous rate of taxation to
support an army of oflicehoders 1t seems
almost time to admit that the New-fori
species of municipal government is failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26
TEENS or TIE TRIBUNE.
,nAvcn orrIcEs on TnE TRIBUNE.

JpANCn OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Nrw-Yonx-No. .23S Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st.: No. 3Os West Twenty-thlrd-st.. corner
Iishth-ave.; No. 76O 1hrd-ave., corner Forty
,fSOIh-ft.: No e2 Fast Fourteenth-st., corner
ir;or-,euarc; No 1855 Fourth-aye. tHarlemi
N AsHlNGTON-No. ]. $40 Est
IeNDoN-No. 20 Bedford-st., Strand
pARIs-No. q Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26

The National Republican Committee have
acted wisely in taking measures to bring
about general conference of leading Repub-
licans in this city. on the 5th of August. 1t
ia understood that all the members OF the
National and Congressional committees, all
chairmen of State committees, and many
other active Republicans of prominence, are
to be invited This will give an opportunity
for discussing the situation, and mapping out
the plan of the canvass, which can be pushed
forward from that time. 1t will be an early
start for the general campaign but the party
is in an aggressive mood, and an early start
means determined fight, with victory at the
close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26
EnsInfss = pilrrs

"ALDERNEY BRAND
puy always U>lnS S
THE BEST OLIVE OR SALAD OH
Is ircrted and bottled by CAswFLi, HAZAgD co. nrug
r1st Fifth Avenue Hotel Building. ana Otn ave. corner oV
a., also y o. 1872 Thames-st-. Newport H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26

The desertons to Hancock have come to a STOP &c
sudden az TO cause an awkward feeling among tn,
Democratic reception committee. The few cold
nosed Republicans who thought there was going TO
be stampede and wanted to be the first ones 70 SC
oyern must feel lonesome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26

General Grant will lead the Boys in Blue to VIC
tory now as he did in the war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26

A physician who ministers unto the sick
ooor in the Thirteenth Ward makes the singu-
lar statement that the older tenement-houses,
although rotten with age and often very I'M
healthy, are better adapted for the working
people than the newer buildings, for the rea-
son that fewer families live in them. tie
finds in that district an average OF four fami-
lies in a house. The newer buildings
art more densely tenaDted, and consequently
more unwholesome, the idea being to get
all the money possible TO the square inch. We
draw a more cheerful conclusion from his ex-
perience than he does himself. The newer
and better buildings are those in which over
crowding will do least harm. If tenement
houses are building rapidly that the old
rookeries are already only half tenanted, so
much the better. Another side of the tene-
ment-house inspections is given in the article
printed to-day. This narrates the experience
of woman in this work-the only woman
who has attempted it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26

General Hancock may have looked superb on the
battle field leading an army of Boys in Blue. But
he only appears ridiculous when he attempts to lead
the homes guard Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26

The old battle over the Inspectors of Elec-
ton, which ragged so fercely last year, is
likely TO be renewed at an early day But
the conditions of the contest are changed
Last year the two Democratic Police Commits
sioners were AnG-Tammany men; TINS year
both are Tammany men, the courts having
turned Anti Tammany out and put Iammany
back again. We may, therefore. expect to
SEQ Tammany sternly denying all that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26

Tammanv is willing to come back into the Dem
ocratic party provided the fatted calf is killed and
the best band OF music engaged to celebrate Its re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26

Tho Republican administrations have paid OF
onethird of the debt contracted through Demo
cratic rebellion The people feel like trusting the
same party to pay off the remaining two-thrds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-26

In the words of Miss Susan Nipper. Tammany
saws 70 the Tilden Democracy: Il can bear a great
deal; but am not a camel. nor am 1 dromedary
peit her."
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-11-27
From a Hero to the PIaything of IL
Party.


fnllAuelphld llihts'
The proposition Of the New York
Times TO raise a fund of S250,OOO by
voluntary subscriptions, to be invested
to furnish an annuity to the Oldest eX-
President of the United States, seems
to have elected no general response
from the country. A few wealthy
men of New York have rendered an
aggregate of s., 100, with contingent
addition of 81 600 from Ex-Governor
Morgan, but there is no indication of
the slightest spontaneity among the
people to raise an annuity that snail
he enjoyed by General Grant, with re-
versOn to Mr.. Hayes.
Had such proposition come from so
respectable a source as the New YORK
Times when General Grant returned
from his journey around the world, the
people would have answered with
double the $3.50, 900 called for; but the
then hero of a nation and the hOnOred
soldier of the world is now the doubt
full hero of a party and only the indis
puted hero of faction. When he
openly sought the Chicago nomina-
ton, he descended from his high posi-
ton as the most hOnOred citizen OF the
nation; and when he subsequently y
falsified himself 10y the basest appeals
to sectional prejudice and hate and by
the wantOn defamation Of "A fellow
soldier whose record is much more
blameless than his own, he ceased to
he the hero of the Republic and fell To
the plaything Of party and faction.
There were many who loved Gen-
eral Grants treason tO himself in the
heat of the late campaign, who
thoroughly despise the traitor To his
own fame; :; and now that the election
is over aud General Grant ami all
are to be Judged by the sober standard
Of Justice, the American people, Of all
nafties. are inclined to allow him to
take care Of himself in his own way.
He is simply apOlitician now, and a
very common politician at that, and as
he has accepted il as his trade, prefer
ring il 10 the sincere homage OF all
narties, there will be little inclination
To peusion him i'm a retirement that he
means to escape from as speedily as
the political machine can make him
President again.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-11-27
THE SOUTHWESTERN CHURCH
MAN,

The first number of this new religi-
GUS and scientific weekly, published
in New Orleans, has reached our sane
tum. To say that it is edited by Rev.
DR.. Edward Fontaine is to convey the
assurance at once that it is richly Ia
den with matured and brilliant
thoughts in religion and science. DIR.
Fontaine has been close student and
earnest investigator all his life, and he
has the gift and faculty of learning
faster and more than almost any other
student. He has written enduring
pages on the book of science, and made
many marks in the lImitless field OF
Investigation that will stand out all
the brighter after his great grandchil-
dren are dead. We regard him rs one
of the first scholars and scientists OF
the age. His,bOOk showing " How the
World was Peopled," gives wealth
of research that makes it indispensa-
Bile i'm the libraries of the scientific and
profound student of theology and phil
osonhy; and his Treatise on Hydrau-
lie Engineering, submitted to and pub
lished by Congress, exhibits him as a
master in that great science, so little
understood by the masses, and which
promises such unbounded benefit 20
the health of people and production
of soils. His illustrations of the
power of the Jetty, and the vast
benefit TO mankind TO flow from its in
telligent and scientific application are
an anvance upon the ideas of Captain
Eads OH that line, and, in our opinion,
a decided improvement upon the sys-
tenn of the latter.
In his paper the Churchman, the
reader may expect much that is pro-
found. abstruse, new fresh and racey.
He had better have his unabridged
dictionary at hand to meet the emer-
gency of jaw breakers. But while
the learned editor drifts often into un-
freauented depths of erudition, he has
an eve always to the practical, and oc-
casionally glides into humorous friyi-
olity. holding the doctrine that There
Is a time to laugh, and that "a merry
heart doeth good like a medicine ,
We have read his paper through, and
enioyei il, a circumstance which hard
Iy ever occurs in relation To o'i'er
newspapers.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-11-27
The Hes; 0CnU schools.

The frcsidc is a seminary Of inf
mite importance, because it is uniVer-
sal. and because the education it be-
slows being woven in with the woot
of childhood, gives form and color to
the whole texture of life. There are
few who can receive the hunurs of Il
college, but all are graduates of the
hearth. The learning Of the uuiVer-
sity may fade from the rccol cctiOn, its
classic lore may mOulder in the halls
Of memory, but the simple lessons of
home, cnameled upon the heart of
childhood, defy the rust of years, and
OutIiVe the more mature but less vivid
pictures in after years.
So deep, 50 lasting indeed, are the
impressions Of early life, that you Of
ten see a man in the imbecility of age
holding fresh in his recollection the
events of childhood, while all the
wide space between that and the pres
ent hour is blasted and forgotten
waste. You have, perclance, seen an
old and uhliterated portrait, and in
the attempt to have il cleansed and
restored, you may have seen il fade
away, while brighter and more per
feet picture painted beneath i, reveal
cd TO view. The portrait, first drawn
upun the canvass, is no faint illustra-
ton of youth and though il may be
concealed 10y some alteT-dcSign, still
the original traits will shine through
the outward picture, giving il tone
while fresh, and surviving its decay.
Such j. the tirpsidc--the great inSti-
tuition OF Providence for the educa-
tiun of men.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-11-27


spose you nave heard OF Dr.
AillGSourE, halllt you
! meyer nave
wen, thch, III lell you. On"
gay met Iile doctor over IN rllhp-
% MI SIl"I1 pUSllg gfocerles'.-l "a5
| aWI,'l coIH' lclt II llttle hoarsG, ana
my '9hgGe was rather lurry so says
my heau leeiS IttIc acllIh IKE
"lal q" you lhihk q belter do"'
J., says ne: ffIehd -, the best
Ihlllg you can 90 is TO go straight
l'Ill. nome ana soak your 1eet ana take a
sweat cau'c II you don't You might
nave IeVef.n
says Doctor ! was Just think
ing a sweat would 90 me good ana
now J guess III 90 it, 80 home
Wcilt ana crank II h'Wl OF lan'S Tea,
ana ana Il ! ulCtl sweat llke beaver,
H.. ilS II no matter me next morning my
he4I was Us clear as bell, and was
wei AGAIN.
!, wen, "aS or Two alt'rNard met
III" TocI2ri ana say ne: ,.,
,..,. ne, NeIslioor = nave siAal' pIli
"gaih9t you
io2kwd aI l!lhl, ana EaF' /
;,,N,plii plii =, ana says ne: ,....
lGs' piII Tor auVlce, you KNOW, AT
0limilBKIlI shop, you Know
Wv w nay 90 you thlnk he charged
WY - lof teIllS me 10 go nome ana
'AkG l,T, Il sweat. .
en-, "octor, lpGeaISe "otliu l0t
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-11-27

The Examiner says the speech
made by Capt. J. NJ. Allen, as assist
ant prosecutor in murder case, tried
at Aberdeen, last week, was the finest
ever made in the Aberdeen Court
House. This seems to have been the
universal verdict of all those who
heard it. We can better appreciate
this compliment to John Allen when
we consider that the Aberdeen bar
has been for years one of the finest in
the State, and the business Of Monroe
county has from time TO time called to
the sittings of that court, some of the
finest legal talent of the State. 1t has
been three or four years ago since we
dubbed John Allen as "the ugliest and
ablest man of his age in Mississippi" "
and we are still of that opinion, at
least about the ability. Capt. Allen is
only thirty-three years of age.-West
Point News.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-11-27
The New AIambn SematOr-IIOn. J. l..
pUgh.
Mobile REGISTER.

James l.. Pugh was born in Georgia,
December II, 1919, and was four years
of age when his father moved to Bar
bour county, Alabama. At the age OF
eleven he was an orphan, beginning
the battle of life with all the odds
against him. He rode the mail route
between Barbour and Henry counties
to earn money to enable him to attend
school. He also served in country
store for several years. His intel l.
gence and industry soon brought him
to the notice of the men of distinction
who at that day made the society of
Eufaula illustrious. He read law
with the late Gov. John Gill Shorter,
and for eleven years practised success
fully with Jefferson BufOrd and after
wards with T.. G. Bullock. Mr.. Pugh
entered politics as candidate for cleo
tor upon the Taylor and Fillmore
ticket in 1S47. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Yancy and the States Rights
Democracy took issue with Gen. Cass
upon the squatter-sovereignty views
of that gentleman and that Gen.
Taylor came very near carrying the
vote of Alabama. The following year
Mf. IuSn SJOOi lOI NpiiSiSoS ~ mo
District, but was defeated by Henry
w. Hilliard, who was then at the
zenith of his brilliant career. In 1886
Mr.. Pugh was successful as a Buc-
hanan electOr, and in 1859 entered
parliamentary life by election t. Co..
gress without opposition.
When the war broke out Mr.. Pugh
ioined the first Alabama Regiment AS
a private, and did his whole duty AS a
soldier, until he was elected from the
ranks to the Confederate Congress.
He was again elected in 1868, and re-
mained i'm Congress at Richmond until
the surrender.
Since the war Mr.. Pugh has labored
for the success of the Democratic party
and on two occasions heretofore has
polled formidable vote for the Sena-
torship, No man possesses III Il
higher degree the love of his neigh
bOTs and the respect of the people of
Alabama. His personal appearance,
his incisive and deliberate speech, his
broad views of men and things, his
amiable disposition, his purity Of
character, have for thirty years maze
him conspicuous in the narrow sphere
of this State, aud must render nm
illustrious upon the broader stage of
national politics. Mr.. Pugh is as
grand i'm intellect as he is in stature.
The bright light that beats upon pub
lie life has never yet revealed spot
upon his escutchean. Represented by
such men as Pugh and Morgan, the
state of Alabama will stand upon the
floor of the Senate chamber, the peer
of any State Of the Union.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-11-27
Thr Last Member OF I.anIe'. Band
Gone.
y O. Statr>

\ remarkable man was buried Sat
urday morning, and one who, above
all others, has been a witness to the
gradual growth ot New Orleans from
a small settlement To the magnificent
city it now is. Jacinla l4ahrtuo was
but little known To the younger gen
Grafton of New Orleans, but the old
inhabitants still remember much uf
his history He was born in Naples
about the year l7Sl, and cane to New
Orleans in 1903. afterwards Joined
Latiiit's band of buccaneers aud par
ticipated i'm the many exploits Of that
company. He fought under jackson
at Chalmette aud was presented by
''Old Hickory with fine sword for
his service, a gift which lac sacredly
preserved tn the moment Of his death.
LOhrano was hy nature "A warrior, and
when the Texas war for Independence
broke out, lac threw himself into the
contest on the side Of the Lone star
State. He eventually settled down
in this city, having married into a
well known creole family, and en-
gagged in a number of commercial en-
tprprises. Notwithstanding his great
age LObrano was a well preserved
man, and his health up to his illness.
was always good. He leaves a large
number Of immediate relatives t0
mourn f1T him.