davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
Jnoex 10 advertisements.

ANtsfNFNIs- SD Psoe- Ctr comn'u.
BANKING HOUSES AND BASKERs-7h Pdqe-3m column.
BOARD AND Rooms Sd FoUe-2d column.
BOARD wASTED-3d Pdoe-2d column.
BUSINESS ,HANCEs- ia PsCe 9Th column
BUSINESS NOTICES An Posc-lsi conmh-
CARPETS, &C.-3d Pa0e-3d col1mn.
CeRPoBAlIoN NoUChs-6 th Pa0e-5th column
DlvkrNb NoJiCEs-7h Pa0e-5th and 9th csiumhs'
ExCrHsIoNs3 I'D PaGs-6ih coinmh
FISASCIh-7h Psge- 4th and 5th columns
HEIP W Sd PAGE Cd coumn
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C-6h Pddc-oth column
INsIEgCucN- Ga Paor-2d ane Sd coiuinna
LECTURES AND MEETINGS-3d Pd0e-bta column
LEGAL NoTICEs-3d Pace-6h column
Lost AND FOUSB-6h PoQe 5th column.
NIpris~ts AND DEarBs-5 Oh Pd0c-6tn column.
MINrNe-6h ese-4th and 9th columns.
MISCELLANEOUS Sd Fssc-6th column. Sm Page
9Th column.
INV PUBLICATIONS. 6p P0ge-ist aud I'd columns
roIITrCAL NoTICEs-5M PdQe-6th column.
pnoposALs-6M rd0e-3d -.uimr
hFAI fsTATt- Sd P0os-lst and I'd columns
SAVINGS BAHKs-3d P0oe- LIT column.
Slll l1ICNs W,>ltI-MALEr-3 Sd Pd0c-2d column
FFMaJFs- Sd Pase-3d Quinn.
SYTcIlI No7lCYs- 6n IeCe- 6tt colrmn
STEAMBOATS, ANB RAILROADS Sd Poge-2d and AN
columns.
Str AsrRs- OCEAN, Po0e-6th column:
SUMNER REsoRTs-3d roGe 9Th and 9th columns
u a, -6ih Fosc-3d ~onmt.
THE TUrF-3s Pso'-6h column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

possible was changed when slavery was
abolshed1
Nothing can be more evident than the iact
that the parties in their membership, tDeir
tendencies, their dominating principles are
essentially the same parties which confronteu
each other in 1860. They clash on the
same vital questions. A vote for Han
cock is vote TO surrender the
principles he fought for. 1t is vote TO
help Blackburn make good his threat that all
war legislation should he blotted from the
statute-book. 1t is vote to put the
country back under the supremacy OF South
ern ideas and Southern civilization, with all
the reactionary and depressing results Of
such transfer. The country is not likely TO
grow careless simply because it has grown
prosperous under Republican rule, and aban-
don all its glorious gains through twenty
years of strenuous effort in the cause OF Ma
tional honor and National unity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
Liabilities.
Failures.

The contrast would be even more striking
if the failures for the first half Of the year
before resumption were compared with those
of the first half of 1880. The record, how
ever. shows a wonderful change for the bet
ter during the last year and during the last
two years. and it shows most clearly that
the Republicans were not in the wrong
when they maintained, i'll spite OF strong
popular hostility, that resumption would
bring back good times and restore business
TO health They were resisted, with most ma
lipnant zeal, by Democrats who claimed that
disasters beyond any ever then witnessed
would surely follow resumption. Few intelli-
gent men have forgotten the speeches OF
Messrs. Hendricks and Voorhees,, of Indiana,
and Messrs. Thurman and Ewing, of Ohio on
this subject But the Republican party
bravely persisted in the path OF honesty and
duty and the magnificent prosperity when
the country now enjoys is its reward.
What reason is there for turning over the
Government to the Democratic partyY For
five years prior TO the panic Of 1878 it in
sisted upon every wild, wantOn aud reckless
measure which initiation prompted, or repu-
diators could suggest. 1t created the crazy
outcry for initiation before which some Repub-
licans bowed, in just and natural dread OF
Democratic success. Alter the panic 1T sent
to the front its widest and most desperate
men, proposed measures by the dozen which
would have disgraccd the United States for
ever, resisted the Resumption Act at the outset
and for more than a year after It's execution
had resulted in glorious triumph, and allied
Itself with Greenback voters in order to
make its hostility to the Republican policy
more effective. Now, when the wisdom of
that Republican policy has been magnificently
indicated by events, the Democratic party
processes that it has been in favor of hard
money and resumption all the time and begs
that 1T may be trusted to maintain the wise
measures which Republicans framed and exc
cuted in spite of Democratic hostility!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
PERSONAL.


NJ. vctoren Sardou is said to have already re-
celved 1000 the proceeds of " Daniel Ro-
chat"
Prince Leopold will arrive in Portland on Satur-
day morning and proceed directly 20 Boston. The
Custom House officials have been ordered to pass
his luggage without examination.
President Hayes does not sing, but Mrs. Hayes is
said to have "a sweet, Oldfashioned voice which she
uses church. She always walks to church, behev-
ing, 1t is reported thar IL Is wrong TO ride there.
General Hancock is reported to be a rich man.
Besides all his other property in Missouri he has
excellent coal mues, which he refuses to SELL
ana does not at present care To open.
Mr.. Thomas Sherman, the ION of the General. and
Mr.. Thomas Herman, the son of the Senator, are 1T
is reported, about to return from England and
enter the schoasticate Of the Society Of Jesus at
Woodstock College. Maryland.
Captain Eads, Callfornia's new Consulting f n ei-
neer, has gone to that STATE. aud will begin his
work by maknga thorough examination of the
? Sacramento River He has declined the propos l.
ton of Dom Pedro accept the charge of The Bra
lillian Engineering Department. recommendIng
however, an AMERICAN engineer, who has been APP
POI nted. Captain Eads expects To return from Cali
ifornla III August and will poss bly, so TO his work
In Portugal III the Autumn.
Victor Hugo has lost his grey hound. Mme Hugo
possessed the animal for seventeen years; Le was
born IN Belgium, aud Victor Hugo had named him
Senat. He died at Hautevillo House. which he
mad not left since the death of his mistress. On
his collar was engraved the following dlstichi
Je vondIas qu'au logs quolqu'un me ramenat
Mon eat; Cnien. Mon matte Hugo. Mun nom :
senat.
He was buried in the garden of the poets Summer
residence.
Baron j. j. Van den Wyngaert, president of the
German Mlllers Association, is visiting this coun-
try at the request OF the German Government TO in
spect the various wheat growing regions and the
methods OF milling. lie praises Minnesota and
Northern Dakota W. tho best heat-growing States.
He visited several farmers IN Minnesota last week
with General Sherman. aud 10 quoted as saving
You little understand the injury Eastern gram
merchants aud elevator men are doing Won your
wheat comes to us So mixed with in terror grades
that IL IL useless, and forced TO use Russian
wheat pot nearly so good TO give the necessary
strength 10 our Hours
ITHACA, N. Y, July 16.-A dispatch received here
this morning announces the marriage at Berlin yes
terday of Miss jennie McGraw, daughter of tho late
Hon. John McGraw, of Ithaca, TO Professor Willard
Fiaha of Cornell University. The ceremony took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
IN THE PRESENCE or DEATH.

There has been a great deal of mawkish and mis-
placed sympathy with the man who dies upon the
scaifod to-day. 1t may be well to consider the facts
in the case. in spirit of hostility to the wretched
convict, but IN order that the professional se0ti-
mentasts may not cause the public to lose sight of
the righteous claims of justice.
1t must be admitted that Chastine Cox has had
the approaches to the tomb made pleasant as pos
sbo. Justice, though inexorable, has not been
unfortunate and has not been discourteOus. Grave
judges have watched the Investigation of guilt.
An honest jury has hesitated over the verdict.
Every intricate question of law has been consid-
cred. All facilities of defence have been accorded.
The statute has been challenged at every point by
an advocate acute if not learned in the law. Mean
while, the sympathles of che public have been
evoked. Women have sought this feOn in
his cell, and have tenderly assured him
of their regard. He has been made q
lion, albeit lion under conviction of murder.
Petitions in his behalf have been circulated aud
signed. Gates and delicacies to tempt the appetite
jaded by confinement have been forwarded to him (;
and when it found at last that the gates of mercy
have been shut. everybody approaches him with at
least air of concern, and strengthens his lunatlc
impression that he is a martyr.
THIS was not tho death which poor Mrs Hull
died. What man of thought or senslbllity can fail
to mark the difference with pity If not with gener-
Gus indi gnation We may look with sadness upon
the execution of to-day but what forbids to look
also in to that chamber of horTor-to remember that
assassin stealing away from the house which he had
desolate with the petty SPOTS of his crime and then
calmly seeking refuge IN a neighbOring city. where
he found pious diversion III attending religious
mectingsf There is duty to the living. as there is
duty to the dead There is frivolous class
- -
bring notorety. There is another class which has
never In the least considered the nature OF Eternal
Jus ice, the sanctty of human lite, the conditions
waich make society poss bic. AS the curtain falls
upon this tragedy each has received rebuke, and,
let us trust. lesson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
RESUMPTION AND COOP TIMES

The Republican party appeals to facts for
it's justification. IL cannot ask better proof of
the wisdom of its course than events have
given. IL declared that slavery was waSteful,
and now larger crops of cotton are grown by
free than ever were grown by slave labor.
II declared that resumption and fidelity
to public faith would bless the country and
behold a grander prosperity than the country
has ever seen comes as the swift result of
resumption. 1t declared that the Democrats
were utterly in error IN predicting
that general bankruptcy and terrible dis
tress would follow il resumption should
be accomplished. And the statistics of
The Mercantile Agency, just published. show
that the failures dGrIng tue first half of 1873
were more numerous by about forty Der cent
than those of the first half of 1879, and
more numerous by about 100 per cent than
those of the frat half of 1850.
These statistics deserve attention. They
are prepared for the information of business
men only. and by agents whose political lean
mgs, if they have any, are wholly unknown.
The accuracy of the statistics published
quarterly bv the Agency has never been dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

In number, the disasters of the first half OF
1880 are only about one-balf those OF the
first half Of the ear preceding resumption
In Importance, or amount of liabilities, the
failures of the first half of 1880 are less than
one-quarter those of the first hall OF 1878. Inc
decrease has been remarkably general as IL
has been very rapid. In fact, but for the
failure of one or two large concerns IN New
York and Philadelphia, the record would have
been more favorable to 1880 by many mil
lions. Some surprising changes are worth
noticing as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
THE DEMOCRATIC RECORD DIssEcrED

FTOIb IlI q nc IIstFOFI ISt IHH IFtO"HF tI4tPJ
1t is amusing just now to hear some gentle-
here bUa-tiug OI tBer principle, cnur-Hg cv
ryOOdy else wiGh a OF II. They have been 50
particular IN tine past
/, 1861 they supported platform watch deelaredh
unlaw III 10 c0eree state.
In 1862 they declared themselves in favor OF yisct
Gus 10 .eCutiUn Uf the war
In 1864 hey intimated tnat the war was failure.
In 1866 they rejolced IN It's success.
La 1865 they opposed the cons GutioBal amendments
In 1870 they accepted them necessary. aud ~ lsIs
they approved them as wise.
Nor they always been earfully honest on the
money QUESTION.
H. 1862 they denounced the l. BARTENDER net as IN
constitutional.
H. 1868 tsey shouted themselves hOarse IN favor ola
doctrine To greepbacks far more extreme thsa Mr..
Field.
la 1872 they pledged themselves resumption Of spe'
Gle pay Menjs.
In 1876 advocated the unconditional repeal OF
the Il sumption act
5, en- aDJ have been the " time-hunOred prDcf
pes o. this Democratic parry ALI things 10 all men.
and upit on Dut one, ana that undylBg devotion
slavery ana hatred OF liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
THE NEVIS THIS MOANING.

FoRFIGN.-A colliery explosion at Risca South
Wales. has caused a loss of lis lives. 60 The
Guatemala Railroad has been opened for traffic from
San Jose TO Escuintia. = Mr.. Gladstone is
urged to abandon the Irish Compensation bill.
e. There has been fighting between band or
Albanians and Montenegrins = The collective
note was to have been presented TO the Porte yes
terday.
DoMFsTIC-The cotton. corn and wheat crop re-
ports to the Agricultural Department are favora-
BILE - Itls now confirmed that MIR. Tlbbes was
arrested while visiting the Ponca Indians. 60
The reports about Senator Cameron's ill-heath
were exaggerated. go Farm and timber lands
have increased in value throughout the country
during the last fiscal year. - The blue
book shows 1880 Government officials. -=
The commencement exercises at the Unlver-
sity OF the State of NewYork took
place Yesterday. 60 The University COnyocation
closed It's session. - The National Educational
Association held ITS ANIMAL election for ofliceIs-
The Irish Republican National Convention closed
its sessions at Indianapolis Yesterday. - Char
man Jewell of the National Republican Committee
is greatly pleased with the campaign prospects.
CITY AND SUBUEBAN.-GOod reports of Repubh-
can confidence throughout the country were re-
ceved at the headquarters in Fiith-ave. yester-
day. 80 DR.. Tanner gained in flesh. 60
Chasiine Cox displayed httle emotion. 60
Jerome, Patched and McGbbon were examined
r. Brooklyn men were beaten by tho Canadians
at Lacrosse. "A prize fight took place in Central
Park 60 The plan of consolidating the elevated
roads was discussed. 60 Gold value OF the legal
tender silver dollar l412l2 gransl, 500 cents
60 stocks opened weak, but later recovered. and
closed excited and buOyant.
TnE Manufacturers local observations IN
dictate cOndy weather with chances OF hight ram
followed by partly clOndy and clear weather and
lower temperatures. Thermometer yesterday :
Highest. So ; lowest, 10; average, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
GENERAL NOTES.

Sallie Martha Brown Washington King Green
Violet Ada Moore Thompson, the only daughter u A,
aged cU'ored in the Natural Bridge district Viz
giDia IS included In the present United States census
The rate of increase in population of seventy
two cities In the United states during the decade 4,
81 80 per cent Denver shows the maximum Jste-Gl4
per cent The gain In San Francisco Is nearly ~ "A
much as that Of Brooklyn and that Of New-York I,
69l9 more than the whole population Of san Francisco
The following q table showing absolute gains popu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

ever, eluded him and escaped to the State
line. Now comes another report, dated July
/. in which Mr.. Whiting says he arrested Mr..
1ibbles, and conducted him to the State
line. and warned him not to return TO the
Reservation-whch was what The TRIBUNE
originally charged. Evidently we are to be-
lieve the report of July l but why did not
Agent Whiting tell the truth on June "a
The terrible explosion in South Wales yes
terday by which at least 11S lives were lost,
adds another TO that long line of disasters
which the inventive genius of Davy and
Stephenson has been powerless to avert.
In horror this coliery accident approaches
nearly to that of Lundhill, where, in 1857,
$50 miners persisted, or to the calamity at
Hartley when 202 men were buried
alive by the destruction of the shaft
The responsibility in this instance may never
be known, but there is a certain timeliness III
the news that the British employers and
wOrkpeople have come to terms in regard
to the bill to determine the degree of liability
in the event of accidents. In accordance with
this agreement a system OF insurance may De
established by employers which will prove Of
mutual advantage to them and the laborers.
Senator Mcdonald was brought face to face
yesterday with one leaf from the record OF
the party which, he says, understood the true
"thcOry of our Government" and which
struggled for twenty years Ito MAINTAIN
"the fires of true Democratic sentiment
upon the affairs of our country
The evidence before the Wallace Committee
included the reading by Colonel George Bliss
of his testimony in the Lawrence investiga-
ton of 1869. In Judge McCunn's court
naturalization papers were issued at the rate
of three minute-one every twenty seconds.
OF course there was no attempt to comply
with anything more than hasty routine, the
whole proceeding being an open and shameless
violation of the law, and the Judge admitting
as much by declaring that he did not propose
to make any such admissions" This was q
time when the fires of true Democratic SEN
tment" were burning very brightly
upon the local affairs of Tammany Hall.
William NJ. Tweed thought he under
stood the true theory of our Government"
He did-the Democratic theory, that is. lie
registered himself on BlackwelPs Island as
" statesman" and certainly no Democrat should
dispute his right to that title. He knew how
to stuff balot-boxes with one hand and empty
the Treasury with the other. How 1t must
have pleased Senator Mcdonald to be re-
minded yesterday that this eminent Democrat
was not behind his party in understanding
the true theory of our Government" and
that he, too, had struggled to maintain (by
fraudulent majorities) " the fires OF true Dem
ocratic sentiment upon the affairs of our
county,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16
PNBLIG OPINION.

The Democratic party of Ncw-York City is
too poWerlui 20 peaceful It's normal condition Is
one OF lonl disturbance Ii governed uy iques
undD
The idea Of speaking of Mr.. English's
" Ian re tXlesience IN afi.ns Of government - enB
eQuAled by the solemn reference u his steadat de-
votou to Democratic principles AMI the upTghuess OF
his puvaje indianapolis Journal tIsep)
Possibly Mr.. English is put upon the ticket
witn ocIrrli Hancock serve a. .tfal example Of
the amount Ca wealth o aniasS by be .ng a,
bloaed OOudL older and owner OF National bsnk sto1s
and lender OK money cleveland Herald (Rep.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

nuted. and they have been everywhere ac-
cepted as the most complete and trust worthy
record attainable of commercial disasters bu'
the number of failures thus reported, ana inc
amount of liabilities of firms failing, for the
first half of the past three years, compare
thus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

going so far South for material they can DC ac-
commodated nearer home by organizing Democratic
clubs from among the veterans of the Draft h'ots'
II Is safe to bet hundred to one that not s'ng'e
battle-scarred draft rioter who survives 10 yo'e ~
often as the United States Marshals will permit hlm
to this Fall will cast as much as one ballot tor
Garfield and Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

Mr. Stockton, of ew-Jersey, seems to have an
extremely good opinion of himself and his assoc-
ates In the Introductory Romantics at Governors
Island he said to General Hancock: "One OF the
ablest. wisest and most influential bodies of your
countrymen ever assembled has given you this NOM
nation" Then he added " Since that Conven-
ton adjourned. ws. the members Of il (lbest wisest
etc., have been to homes we have seen our
constituents" etc, etc. This is JUST a little ahead
of Uncle Sammy's modest =" the people are looking
for Reform they nd it here" four years ago. Stock
ton isapparently rapid man. too he says the Com
mittee have seen the Democratic masses and the
conservative people of this country since the Con-
ventlon adjourned, and that with one accord they
raufy the act of the Convention They must
havo ratified round protty lively. Having found
this out he says there's no doubt about Hancocks
Committee, when the election Is over. the great
principles OF American liberty wall still be the iu-
heriiance of this people. aud shall be foroyern
That's very good of the Committee; and likewise of
stockton. This seems to have been remarkable
Committee; and Stockton, too, a remarkable man.
The Democratic managers have not yet been en-
couragcd by any striking SUCCESS In their efforts to
"organize the soldier vote " for Hancock. Just
why party with constitutional and hysterical
dread of " reyiving war issues" should set TO work
with so much circumstance to make dlstinotiyely
war canvass by this sudden and unusual display of
love for Lncolns hirelings dcesnt appear. The
managers should remember that the great body of
Democratic soldiers were fighting the other side.
Ii would DO an easy thing to organize the boys In
gray for Hancock. But n the managers object to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

place at the residence of A. ID. White, United State,
Minister to Berlin.
LoNDoN. July 15.-A Berlin dispatch to The 81
James GosetIe says: The Emperors Of Austria
and Germany will probably meet at Gasten, or on
the way thItber"
PRoviDENCE. X. l., July 15.-Secretary John
Sherman aud party entertained this afternoon
by Senator Burnside at his cottage IN Bristol. Sem
atOr Anthony and TWO three other gontlemev
from Providence were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

This was the remark Of an eminent Democrat, dele
gate to the last two National Conventions, member
of the Committee Resolutions, and one OF the
most active and influential leaders Of the party
''The Republican party is the meanest party on
earth the Democratic party Is six times meaner
than the Republican, and The GrceDbackers are not
worth mentioning. I've great mind to 90 10
Europe and stay till this bapked nonsense Is all
OVER And he looked yearningly from the Manhat-
tan Beach piazza over the tumbling sea. trying to
forget the snarl of politics and politicians behind
him. He only expressed the general sense OF DIS
eust amons the !, aders And yet fresh Democratic
editors in the interior are kicking up their heels in
the belief that the party harmonious and enthusi-
astIc and has a chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

We read in a Democratic newspaper the predic-
ton that between this time and November next
thousands IF Conservative Republicans, who voted
for Hayes and 20 whose views for short time IN
1876 and IN 1877 Mr. Hayes deferred IN his policy.
will be found swelling the Hancock procession"
The word procession seems well chosen. No
doubt thousands of Republicans will swell ID. And
we presume the Democratic party, after having
caused rho Door mans death. will push itself for
ward and take the mOurners' carriages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

If the testimony brought out yesterday in
one of the courts is true, the recent heavy
Judgment against the Third Avenue Railroad
Company was the result OF as pretty con-
spiracy as ever figured in the pages of fiction.
The verdict was for $4,000 damages for
running over boy. 1t is row charged that
the boys father, the driver and conductor of
the car, and other persons, entered into a
conspiracy by which false testimony was
given, heightening the responsibility of en-
ploy6s of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-16

That was neat revenge Mr.. Tden took when he
served up that collation. for the obituary committee
He gave some of the members from the rural dis
tTIcts tantalIz.ng taste of what they lost when
they defeated ms nomination.