davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-07

the Mint, TIeasury Departmet, Washington, ID
C., and will state the quantity offered, In me
ounces, and the price per ounce fine. payable
IN standard silver dollars When the bullion pur-
chased is of a character TO require parting or re;
flung the usual charges for those operations Will
be paid by the seller When the bars bear the stamp OF
weknown private refiners or assayers, such approxi
value OF bullion delivered will be paid penang
melt and assay, at discretion, may be regarueu sac
and proper.
Regular Report Of Congressional Proceedings See Trd
New-York tribune., 1880-01-07
IMpREsSING FUNERAL ORA BISHOP.

BosToY, Jan. 6.-The funeral of Bishop Gil
bert Haven took place to-day at his residence The re-
mains were taken the Pleasant W. T. Church, In NAL
den, which was crowded nearly every minister Of the
Methodist denomination IN New England being present
as well as many others from various sectiOHs OF the
country Tne decorations elaborate. Blshop Fcs-
read the burial ritual ami after the reading of the
Scriptures aud prayer he delivered address on the
lIfc and services of the deceased.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-07
SENATOR ROUSTONS SUCCESSOR.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 6.-Governor Cobb
to-day appointed Luke Pryor OF Athens, TO Ill the
vacancy In the United States Senate caused by the
death OF Senator Houston Mr. Pryor has never before
been an Office holder always declining. He is an able
man and a lawyer of fine nbty. He was the law
partner of the late Senator Houston. An election by
the Legislature OF United States Senator will take
place iu November next
New-York tribune., 1880-01-07
DEATH or 4 MILLIONAIRE.
SUSPICION OF SUICIDE.

CINCINNATI Jan. Ga dispatch from Clcve-
land says that Leonard Case wealthy resident OF That
city died early this morning under circumstances which
give rise 10 suspicion Of suicide. Mr. Case bach
oIor neorv sxty wears OF age and was worth between
three and four millions Of dollars. He was noted Tor
his benevOlence. having gwen some years ago large
block Of ground TO the Cleveland Library.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-07
nR Y II ALOIC0TT

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. Cdr L. b. AL
o,cott Surgeon eneral OF Wisconsin, and member Of
the Board of Managers OF the National Soldiers Home
d,ed Mt bs residence this city after few
days, ness Tho Doctor sevcntyhve years OF agr,
and was widely known throughout the Northwest HIS
rnaIadv yae pneumOnfa
New-York tribune., 1880-01-07
LLOYD 8. BROWN.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 6.-Lloyd S. Brown. On cx-
member of the Legislature of Ohio, dropped dead
on strectcar tbs morning while on his way to attend
meeting of an insurance company, with which he was
connected He has been a prominent insurance man,
and has long been connected with the Little Miami
Company.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-07
SUITS AGAINST 4 STATE TREASURER.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. Ex-Governor Colquitt
to-day issued H. AGAINST Treasurer Rcnfroe and his
surees for about $50 being the amount OF interest
taken by them for the of the states money and the
fines for the Same. The n fs are issued under reso-
luton of thc Iast Legislature Mr.. Rcnfroe and his
sureties will light the case in the courts.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-07
A SESSION OF MODEL BREvIry.

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 6.-The Legislature
OF 1879 adjourned its session last Winter until to-day
The defeat of the Constitutional Amendment providing
for biennial elections, made the election OF Legis
lature uecsssary This new Legislature will noet to-
morrow. Tho old one, therefore, without uansnctiDg
any Important business sine die to-day after
a short session.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-07
A THIRD TERN OPPOSED.
AN ORGANIZATION AT ALBANY.

AN ORGANlZA llON Al ALDANl'
FORMATION OF THE ANTI-GRANT CLUB-REsoLU-
TIoNs ADOPTED.
ALBANY, Jan. G.-An Ant-Third Term Club
was organized here tonight and ex-Sena-
tor Matthew Hale was elected president
DR.. John Swinburne and ex-Postmaster
Filkins made speeches in opposition to the move
ment looking to General Grants denomination for
the Presidency The following resolutions were
adopted:
Wherecs, A number of Republicans are advocating
the nomination of General Grant for third term,
and
Whaeas, club has already been organized IN
this city to promote such nomination; and
Wkereas The denomination of General Grant
would be in violation of the wel-known principles
of the Republican party, as expressed in conVenta-
ton and at the polls, therefore beit
Resolred That we reafirm the wise and true
doctrine promulgated in the platform of the New
York Republican Convention of 1875, as follows
REPUBMcAN PLATFORM, NEw-YoRK STATE,
ADOPTED Sept, 8, 1875.
Eiqht-Recognzing as conclusive the Presidents
public declaration that ne Is not caiu,uato Gra,
itude for his patriotic services, declare our I'M
alterable opposition to the election of any President
for third term"
sentiments expressed in the resolutions or the
Republican State Convention OF Iennsy ivanla,
Massachusetts, Ohio, Iowa and Wisconsin ie-
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN,
ADOPTED May &c. 1870.
That we declare a firm, unqualified adherence
10 the unwritten law of the Republic, which wisely
and under the sanction of the most venerable OF OK
ampes limits the Presidential service OF any cltlzeh
to two terms, and we. the Republicans OF fehhSy-
vania in recognition of tins law, are unalteIably
opposed to the election 10 the Presidency OF any
person for a third teIm."
New-York tribune., 1880-01-07
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

stone or other material upon wharf dock pier in
either NewYOrk Brooklyn without consent Of the
owner lessee OF such dock shall be guilty OF a mis-.
dcmeanor.
Mr. Sessions introduced his old bill providing that
the amount OF insurance, written IN policy OF nsu-
rance all the buildings I'm ured shall be taken and
deemed 10 be the true value OF the property at the time
OF the loss.
Mr.. strahan introduced hill providing that every
prisoner In the jas throughout the State shall be
nned separately IN cell,
New-York tribune., 1880-01-07
OBITUARY..
EDWARD WILLIAM COOKE.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Edward William Cooke,
painter, Royal Academician and Fellow Of the Royal
society, ia dead at the ago Of sxty-nine.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-07
IowA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, 1875.

\
The Republican party of Iowa oppose a third
term and believe that President Grants letter
to General White fairly removes that issue from
our politics. .o--
WISCONSIN REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION 1879.
That we accept with appreciation the letter
of President Grant, discouraging the continuance
in Office of any Magistrate oil the Nation for longer
Deriod than two terms.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-07
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
THE LEGISLATURE ORGANIZED.

ADDRESSES BY LIEUTENANT-GOYERNOR H0sKlNs
AND SPEAKER sHAnPE--IMPoRTANr BILLS IN
TRODUCED IN THE SENATE.
Both houses of the New-York Legislature
organized yesterday by the election of all
the Republican caucus candidates. Ad-
dresses were made by the President
of the Senate and by Speaker Sharpe of
the Assembly The Governors Message
was received and read. In the Senate, bills
were introduced repeating the Rapid Transit
Act Of 1875, in relation to the legal rate of
interest, pilotage in New-YOrk Harbor, and
the protection of wharves in New-York and
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-07
MASSACHUSETTS, REPUBLICAN


That sound reason. as wen as the wise and un-
broken usage of the Republic. illustrated by the
example of Washington, requires that the term OF
the Chief Magistrate OF the United States should
not exceed second teTm.'
OHIO REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION 1910
The observance of Washington's example IN re-
firing at the close of second Presidential term
will be in the future as it has been i'll the past re-
garded as a fundamental rule III the unwrltten law
of the RcDubllc.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-07

VACANCY CAUSED BY SENATOR HoUsToN's DEATH
DELAY WITH THE ARMY BILL-THE INTERTATE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-06
BROUGHT BY THE CABLE.
IGNoMINIoUs FLIGHT OF A GERMAN
SOCIALIST.
HIS Destination AmcrIca-Afshanistan
AHaIrs-Treops for orIreIand-Heavy
Rains In Austria-British
Parliamentary Affairs
-Foreign Notes.
BRITISH PARLIAMENT.

LONDON, August 5.-Arthur Arnold, q
Liberal, will, in the House Of Commons
tomorrow, name the following resolu.
tons: That in the opinion OF the House
compulsory slaughter at the ports of the
landing OF fat stock from the United
States restricts the supply and increases
the cost Of food; and having regard to
freedom from disease Of the cattle produc.
ing States in America, the House deems 1t
desirable that the Government should
reconsider the restrictions with view to
their modification and removal. The res.
olution in the first part closely follows
that proposed by W. Z. Foster in 1870, for
which resolution twenty-four members
OF the present Government voted in the
minority. Official correspondence with the
United States on the subject will be dis
tributed Ia the House before the discuss
ion OF the resolution.
In the House OF Commons to-day in re,
ply to the inquiry OF Parnell, the Chief Sec.
retary for ireland said: merely regret the
sanction OF the compensation bill. Idon't
think we can bring in another bill on that
subject this session. The Government
will protect the officers and courts in the
execution OF the laws. | hope plentiful
harvest will alleviate the sufferings OF the
farmers. Members OF all parties of both
houses should use their Influence in main.
tanning, and assist the Government to
maintain order In Ireland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-06
coon ENOUGH REASONS.

why industrious Workmen should Pre-
fer 10 Live In Republican Communities.
BosroS. August 5.-Gen. Stewart Wood.
ford, in brief address to the workmen OF
Switzerland Falls, Marble county, Vt,
said:
My FRLLow CITIZENS AND FELLOW
woRkMEN:-You are busy men, and SO
am l. You are industrious men, and ]
suppose you begrudgs any time taken
from your work. The few words that l
will try TO say are partly political in char
acter. l am glad to meet you in one OF
the great productive industries of the
country. Can you point your finger upon
a thing that the Democratic party has
done to help the industry OF labor 0i this
country? 1t free trade party. II you
take the tariff off the marble to-day your
mills would stop; there would be want in
the workingman's home; we would have
Italian marble, Italian prices, and Italian
labor. You would have 10 eat Italian
bread. Loud applause 1t Is because o
the Republican party That your quarrieE
are busy, the mill wheel singing, the me1
at work, and the school house Is filed.
Why do yen leave your home and eros
the sea to come here? Because you hav,
better wages. You get better schools; yol
get betterclothing you have better homes
that Is why vou come here Now, VIII!
do you not 20 SouthP There Is one seGtiol
OF the country which Is almost cntirel
Democratic, the other Republican. Yo
do not go South because there Is no OF
portunity for industry; there Is no call 70
your labor; Il ere is no recognition OF III
workingmen's manhood. You come Nortl
where you are wanted and recognized.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-06
GERMANY.

LONDON, August 5.-A Berlin dispatch
to the Times says Herr Hasselman, no
torious Socialist Deputy, who was exclud
ed from the Social Democratic party fol
expressing regret in the German Reich.
stag thatin Germany the Socialists didn't
identity themselves with the Nihilists, has
hastily embarked for America In way
which inclines some Of the journals to de,
scribe his departure as the pecipitate flight
oil swindling and unprincipled depreda-
tor and sham friend OF the workingmen.
Failing to appear Tuesday before the
Criminal Court on the charge. In connec.
ton with his past infringements Of the anti.
Socialist law, inquiry led to the discovery
that he had fled. He Is involved hope.
lessly in debt, contracted in the course Of
his endeavnrs to propagate his violent
opinions. He was engaged in bitter con.
troversies with parliamentary partisans,
and was harried increasingly by the police.
and at last he has fed across the sea
Even the ultra Liberal journals pursue
the fugitive with evil epithets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-06
FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUSTA 1880

claiming the object Of the gathering, and
was followed by several speakers, includ
ing q, S. Senator Jno. A. Logan and Jno.
Cessna, Chairman Of the Pennsylvania
State !Committee.i The following resolu-
ton was adopted:
ReSOlred, That 1t is sense of the meet
ing that the Southern States should be as
sisted whenever such assistance was de.
manded, and that the campaign should
not be abandoned in any Southern State:
Secretary Sherman being called on, said
his heart beat for all those men who had
cal ried their banner through the Southern
States, be they white or black. When the
Republicans sent money to aid Indiana,
they also did good to the Southern States
He would give to those Southern districts
they expected to carry, the means aid and
money. He would not waste money
where he knew 1t would do no good.
Other addressed were made and the con.
ference adjourned. Gems. Garfield and
Arthur did not attend the conference.
An ovation was rendered Gen. Garfield
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel tonight by the
Central Campaign club, headed by ex-
Judge Dittenhoefer and Gen. John Fre-
mont. In receiving Gen. Fremont, Gen.
Garfield said that he was the first candi-
date for President that he voted for, to
which Gen. Fremont responded; "The
first Republican candidate for President
greets the latest"
Over one thousand members Of the club
were introduced TO Garfield, and later the
Campaign Glee Club serenaded him,
Many distinguished gentlemen called on
Gen. Garfield.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-06

CINCINNATI, August 5.-The Democrat
OF the Third Ohio District, yesterday
nominated Gen. J. Durham Ward for Con
gress, in Convention at Morrow, War
ren county.
The Republican Convention OF Hamil'
ton county, held here this forenoon, nom
mated Hon. Ben Butterworth, First Dis
trict, and Hon. Thos. L. Young, Second
District, for Congress. Both nominations
were made by acClamation.
HARRlsoNDURG, VA, August 5.-John
Paul was nominated for Congress, from
the Seventh District, by the Read justers
DETROIT, August 5.-The Republican
Convention OF the Sixth District balloted
$50 times, yesterday, without making
choice and adjourned at midnight till TO-
day. On the 284th ballot all previous can
didates were thrown overheard and Gen.
0. L. Spaulding, Of St. Johns, for years
special agent OF the Treasury Department
unanimously nominated. The event is a
great surprise to spaulding, who was in
Detroit attending 10 his duties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-06
MOULDERs, STRIKE
Al the Ohio Falls Car Compnny's Work,
for Twenty.ilye Cents Iucrense.

Al the Ohio Falls Car Company's Works
for twenty-five Cents Increase.
LOUISVILLE, August 5.-Yes,erday
committee from the Moulders' Union
waited upon President Sprague, of the
Ohio Falls Gar Company, at Jeilersonville,
to demand an increase oi twenty-five cents
per day in their wages. At present
the moulders are being paid 50 25, and
they claim that other manufacturers in In
diana are paying s. 50. lis understood
that the reply Of Mr.. sprague was unsatis-
factory, and to-day the men, after the cast
is made, will quit work. 1t was reported
that the strike OF the moulders In the
Louisville and Nashville railway shops
had something to do with the proposed
strike on the other side OF the river, but
how true this is cannot be ascertained, as
the men persistently refuse to give any in
formation whatever in relation to the mat
ter 1t is known, however, that couple
of the Louisville strikers obtained EN-.
ployment in the Ohio Falls Car Works,
and that Mr.. Sprague having been fur
nished with black list, on which their
names appeared, refused to keep them in
III employ OF his works. There are near
" ] 200 men employed in the Gar Works,
and az each department Is dependent
upon the other it is. probable that II the
moulders strike the whole establishment
will cease. L.u
The striking moulders from the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad shops, this
city, expected to have their demands ac.
ceded to, and return to work. but they
were disappointed, and are still out Their
connection with the Car Works strike
complicates the situation and will proba-
bly cause a serious strike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-06
MICHIGAN nEPuBLICANs.
State Convention Yesterday-fuIi Ticket
Nominated.

DETROIT, August 5.-The Republican
State Convention met at Jackson to-day
aud was very fully attended. Great inter-
est was manifested in the proceedings.
Col. Henry NJ. Dutfleld was chosen per-
manent President Of the Convention.
There were not less than five leading
candidates for Governor, each Of whom
received between 100 and ITO votes on the
first ballot, namely: F. B. Stockbridge, of
Kalamazoo; David II. Jerome, Saginaw ;
Thomas W. Palmer, Detro it; John I. Rich,
I.apier, and Richard A. Beal, Ann Arbor.
On the tenth ballot the contest narrow
ed down to jerome and Rich, the former
receiving the nomination. So protracted
had been these proceedings that the Con-
vention then adjourned till 8 o'clock r. NJ.
1t is doubtful II any more nominations
will be made in time TO telegraph to-
night.
The platform adopted recites the past
achievements OF the Republican party;
particularizes the record OF the Demo.
cratic party aad denounces it; calls for
the administration oil the Constitutional
Amendments secured by the war, by
their friends and not by their
enemies; demands equality in fact
and not in name only; calls for q
free unintimidated ballot and fair count,
with no tissue ballots or cipher dis.
patches; believes the United States Is
a Nation and not a confederacy; in.
sists on the protection OF American labor
aud the removal OF taxation from all ne
cesities OF the poor. The following was
also adopted: The Uuion must and shall
be preserved; the public faith must be
maintained; the public debt must be faith.
fully paid, and the pensions OF the ma
tion's defenders and their dependents
must be sacredly guarded; public lands
preserved for actual settlers; fidelity,
Intelligence and efficiency exacted in pub
lie service without fear Of destroying the
freedom OF the office holding citizen ;
specie resumption must be maintained
the laws for the protection Of the purity
OF elections must he adhered to and en-
forced; education must be fostered; indus
try, economy, temperance and morality
encouraged and stimulated, and the public
funds strictly devoted 10 public and unsec'
tartan uses.
The following is the remainder OF the
ticket nominated: Eentenant-G Governor
Morton S. Crosby; Secretary Of State. W
Jenney, renominated; Treasurer. Benz
D. Prichard; Auditor.G eneral W. ]. Latl
mer; Commissioner OF Land Office, Jas
N. Neasmith.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-06

The platform adopted is as follows:
The first resolution atIirms the Chicago
platform, and also the State platform
adopted at Grafton on the thirtieth Of June.
The second resolution reads:
Resolpyd, That the nomination for Presi-
dent OF the United States OF Major.Gen-
eral Hancock, who for forty years has
been professional soldier and regular
army officer, unacquainted with the duties
and responsibilities Of civil office, and for
Vice President W. H. English, prince Of
National bankers and bond holders, is In
direct contradiction to the history and
policy OF the Democratic party as Illus
trated by It's record during and since the
rebellion.
Third-That no suspicion rests upon
thelRepublican party that makes It neces.
sary for 1t TO pledge itself to the faithful
execution OF the Constitutional Amend.
ments or the maintenance Of sound
currency and free ballot; and that the
nomination OF General Garfield, q soldier
in war and citizen in peace, and States
man in both, gives q better guarantee OF
his soundness on all these issues than the
mere military order Of q commanding
general written nearly titteenyears ago.
Fourth-Thatitis not necessary for Gen.
Garfield to give any public pledges or
guarantees that the one legged soldiers oil
the Union shall not be forced to give place
to Confederate office huntersat the capital
Of the Nation.
Fifth-That the cumbersome, burden
somo and expensive State laws which
have retarded the progress and growth oi
the State OF West Virginia are due to the
result OF Democratic legislation and Bour
bon incompetenCy, and for this maladmin
istration we arraign the Democratic party
before the people Of West Virginia with
out respect to party.
The convention adjourned about 4p. NJ.
oil the delegates animated by an enthusi
sstic determination to enter into an earn
est effort for the success Of the ticket.
| RATIFICATION MEETING.
Tonight ratification meeting was he'll
at the court house, at which speeche
were made by Hon. Geo. Q, Sturglss, car
didate for Governor, Col. Geo. D. Cald
well, candidate for Attorney. General, an
. Mr.. A. W. Campbell, Presidential eleC
I tor at large. The meeting was kept u
!. until half.past ten o'clock, and the peopl
listened with great interest to the discu
sion Of the various issues Of the canvass.
Mineral county is in good condition 4
: such q change this fall as will wheel hi
4 onoe more into line as one Of the bann,
. Republican counties OF the State.
g The gentleman named above speak
y y Cranberry Summit tomorrow, after Il
Preston county Convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-06
TROOPS fOK IkELANp.

LONDON, August 5.-The Standard learns
that the Government resolved ut Cabinet
Council on Wednesday to dispatch at once
a large body OF troops to Ireland in view
OF the possible disturbances there.
The Standards Plymouth correspondent
asserts that an order was received yester.
day for the Royal marines TO be beld in
readiness to proceed to Ireland on the 10th
instant II necessary.
The Standards Chatham correspondent
reports that sudden notice was received
last night that the authorities had decided
TO send battalion OF marines to Ireland,
consisting OF 500 men, which were ordered
to embark Saturday for Cork.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-06
RoREIGN NOTES.

A fire at Junieta, province OF Navarro,
Spain, destroyed eighty out ofNone hun.
dred and six houtes, which the village
contained. Several persons were injured.
An official dispatch from Quetta, dated
the 4th, says: Natives report that Ayoob
Khan was at Saughar on tho lst inst, ap.
peariug uncertain whether to advance OF
not, also that Ayoob entertained no hope
OF successfully attacking Candahar.
The British ship Danal, shelled two
rebsllious Tamoan villages and the native.
threatened To massacre all the white in
hsbitants. A later telegram at the foreigr
ottice states the rebels surrendered TO thl
proper authorities and quiet restored.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-06

luz conference Of Republicans in New
'''k Yesterday promises to give a cheer
nslmPetus to the campaign. 1t was at
Radsd by leading Republicans from all
A's Of the country, and afforded an OPP
@ttanity for an interchange Of views and
op'aons on the methods and progress Of
@eaAvass which will have an influence
Immediate and decisive on the rank and
ss throughout the nation. Not a day
pssea but brings some new sign that the
@pa0!ican cause islOoking brighter every
'ae'e' The conference Is chiefly signif'
aa' IS indicating that the party Is q unit
1@snpPOrt Otthe Chicago ticket. What
"e' differences existed before the Nation
AV@nvention have disappeared, and thu
mole party is working together as though
'a''e bad never been any. Every wing o
aePlrty in every State will support tn,
SSAN With equal coriiality. Nothing vii
V 'en undCne to make Republican sue
Wv certain in each Of the States whicl
=, a'Fe been classed rs doubtful. The sign
W. SYSTEMATIC activity will follow fas
spVn 'he heels Of this New York confel