davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
BRITISH POLITICAL QUESTIONS.

TIE COMPENSATION BILL DIsCUssED-MR. BRAD
LAUGHS PosInoN-DEMAND FOR THE RECALL
OF SIR BARTLE FRERE.
LONDON. Tuesday. July 8, $780,
The Times in leading editorial article this morn.
ing severely condemned the Compensation for
Disturbance in Ireland bi and says IL 1t becomes
a law landlords will remain unpaid, except IN few
instances where they are wealthy and determined
enough to bring their tenants before the County
Court and brave the risk of having unjust damages
awarded against them.
LONDON. Tuesday. July 6. 1880.
The London correspondent of The Manchester
Guardian says,
1t is believed the Government have nation which
renders them very desous that the Compensation for
in Ireland bill should become law. They
know that in the distressed districts evctons cannot be
enforced during the coming Autumn and Winter without
producing terrible events aud that in the absence OF
such law the Governments responsibility Will be
ueh greater than they have thought proper TO state to
the House OF Commons
Iii stated that the first writ served on Mr.. Brad
laugh for voting in the House of Commons was
made out prior to the time when he voted. and may
may be vacated if he wishes it, and that the second
writ was served in the precincts of the House of
Commons and is therefore void Ii is probable,
however that as the question must be decided Mr.
Bradlaugh will oppose the first suit on the merits.
The London correspondent of The Edinburgh Scots
man says he hears that the question of the recall
of Sir Bartle Frere from the Goyernorship of the
Cape of Good Hope was debated in last Saturdays
Cabinet council Since the utter breakdown of
the Confederation scheme tho party in favor of re-
calling him have grown more persistent IN their
demands and unless the Government are shortly
prepared to make some satisfactory statement
further action is expected.
PERSECUTION AND AMNESTY IN FRANCE.
PARIS Tuesday, July 6, 1880
The VOltdir states that the DEGREES against
authorized religious congregations will be enforced
ut the CT the present week against the Franciscan
Capuciln Eudst and Oblate orders
The committee OF the Chamber OF Deputies, after hear
ing the views OF the ministers and OF delegates from the
Left groups adopted amended version of Senator
La Blche's scheme granting amnesty to all Communists
hardened by the Government, except those who have
undergone sentences for common law offences previous
To the Commune. II IL expected that the Senate will
agree to this compromise -
Ihe Committee the Amnesty bill subse-
ducny held second sitting, ut which
fhey partially reversed their former
decision. They resolved 10 report for adoption NJ.
Labiches Alternative bill In its original form, but with
an amendment limiting the period assigned
%ep, Ioe INC 10 an interval between the present date
and July IL, Instead OF fixing 1t at
three months. This report will bo discussed by the
Chamber of Deputies tomorrow.
One hundred aud ten Magistrates have now resigned
rather than enforce the religious DEGREES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
INDEPENDENCE DAY AT LIVERPOOL.

IdFEHfOofs fUcsuHy' July %, IboO
Mr. Stephen i. Packard, United States Con-
sui herc banquet to the masters OF the American
slps IN tbs barber, and others. at the Adephi Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

PIERRE LORILLARDS TURF TRIUMPHs.
IROQUoIs SECOND AND BoREAs FIRST IN THE TWO
NEWMARKET RAcEs-REsULrs OF THE DERBY
, 1880-03-20
THE SEARE ON THE CONTINENT.
(FrOm the SpectatOr.)

II is impossible to deny-and we Ger
tainly have no intention OF d~enying-that
the condition Of the Continent lust now
is very grave. It's three greatest States
are armed to the teeth. each having ready
a million of trained soldiers, and each
nursing against a neighbour some serious
cause either OF grudge or apprehension.
In the extreme SOUTHEAST, an ancient
de5potlsm, possessed of great territories
Lod an unparalleled site for a capital, is
dying OF mlsgovernment, and no one
knows who will be its heirs while all
over the North another despotIsm is, to
all appearance, In the throes of some un-
defined aud undeinabIe impulse of %revolu-
ion. There are ample reasons for dis
quiet. or even for alarm, in such a situa-
ton. but we do not quite know why the
Tory journals delight in them SO much.
Their Government is evidently not alarm
ed, for it is slightly reducing lis Army,
and shows no disposition to accept Lord
Hartington's offer ofsupport in an increase
to the Fleet. Yet they report every dan
gerous fact in a form which exaggerates
Its importance, and appear inclined to
believe not only that war may be, but
that it will be. having already been re-
solved on. This week. for example, two
German journals-the North German
Gazette aud the Post-known or believed
to be usually inspired by Prince Bismarck,
have been asserting that Russia is an ag-
efesslve State, that she has increased her
ornaments unreasonabIy, that she is build
Ing new fortresses 10 Poland, and that the
object of her rulers must be to accustom
her people to the notion that they are
threatened by Germany. and so to prepare
the way for an attack. Articles of that
Kind are undoubtedly Of grave importance.
because their appearance proves that
FRINGE Bismarck is not solicltous to be, or
Al all events to seem to be, on good terms
with Russia; but the distance between
me publication Of such language and a
declaration of war may be very great
indeed. Prince Bismarck is not officially
responsible for the journals, and there are
,acts to be studied on the other side.
~ the FIRST place, Prince Bismarck not
oOly desires to carry his Bill increasing
, 1880-03-20
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give three months notice.
, 1880-03-20
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

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u Special contracts will be made with
Vartle who may be DESTROYS 10 advertise by the
year. f)fg'1l7' Or quarterly
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-12

REyIEwING--The NJ y. Times Of Sunday
last, in review Of the votes of the city
and their results, says, the vote Of the city
and Kings has determined the chance of
the next President. It is true that the
Republicans in the interior Of the State
have given larger majorities than ever be-
fore, and that the Democrats, beyond the
limits Of these twin cities, have in nearly
every county lost ground. But the coun-
try majorities for Garfield haye not exceed
ed cautiouslestimates, while they have fall.
en- decidedly below the most sanguine pre-
dictions. The metropolitan majority for
Hancock, on the other hand, is far below
the confident expectations of the Demo-
Gratis, and was placed from 10000 to 30, 900
by most Republicans. The maiorities
given by the Republican counties Of the
State, in round numbers, amount to 85,-
600, while the majority Of the Democratic
aggregate but G2,O0O. Had New York
polled the $4,000 majority for Hancock,
which was the very least that any Demo-
crat would admit to be possible, and had
Kings given even the Democratic minimum
Of 10000 the Republican majority in the
State Of .23, 900 would have been replaced
by Democratic majority Of 10000. In
fact, had New York city done as well as
all Democrats and many Republicans ex-
pected her TO do, the State would have
went Democratic by a small majority, and
Hancock would have been the next Presi-
dent. To the powerful influence exerted
by the business men Of the city much is
due in deciding the campaign. Another
agency in securing victory was the large
acoessions Of young voters, which the
party has received since 1876. OF this
agency for organizing victory, the Times
makes this remark-Let Republican
strength in the city advance during the
next four years with as rapid strides as it
has done during the last four, and New
York will have ceased by 1884 to be a
Democratic city. Democratic laundering
is perennial, but positive forces Of attrac-
tion are as necessary to continued Republi-
can supremacy in the State and Nation as
the repelling influences which Democracy
is more than ever e1erting upon the indie
pendent and conscientious voter.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-12
THE ERIE STORE.

On Monday October lSth we shall return to our OLD
QUARTERS which have been enlarged improved renovat
ed and put the best possible shape for large and
santy increasing trade Everything neat clean light In
anticipation of our improved facilities for handling and show
ing goods have laid in large lines and shall have in
stock fully 20 thousand dollars worth of seasonabe goods
All the styles of Dress goods Novelties Plaids Dress
Fannes Wool Serges Black and Colored Cashmres 2oOO
yards Of dress goods All these goods secured
lower prices than ever before.
Full line Cloabs and Domans in all the new styles
Prices range from So to $2O better goods for money
than last year. Call early while the assortment is complete
Shawls cheap show all kinds Palsy and fine Cash
Shawls speciality with and make you lower
figures than any where else in Heavy Black Silks for
Sacks and Domans Black Silks for dresses All prices from
75c to $3.50 Our 81 Black Silk is big drive. Coored
Silks in great variety Gmps and Frnges Buttons and Trim
mngs every thing that is wanted We are headquarters for
Domestcs Brown and Beached Cotons selling very low
kinds lower than before splendid Brown
Cotton for Sets and the very best 2 and g. Lonsdae
bleached &C. 3-4 by the piece Langdon l0c You
bought these goods low before Pillow Cotton GA
and l04 Sheetngs Prints at &C. Prints &C. best 7c
Canton Fannes selling the lowest last year prices We
wholesale agents for Clas Spool Cotton Shrtng Fan
nes gray checks blues all kinds and cheap underwear The
best SOC ladies Vest the marketbeer at 65 75 ST.
and all wool 25 to So Ladies and gents Scarlet Wool
Underwear we are sel our scarlet goods just 2oc under
Others Hosiery and Gloves of every description 100 doz
heavy wool Socks at 25c.
Ladies Felt and Flannel Skirts Braided Embroidered and
plain Waterproo Repelants, Ladies Cloths Finally, the
completest and most attractive stock of Dry Goods
opened up in Ashtabua County They were bought in
large quantities and low and will be sold at closer profits
than any of the old style stores dare Offer Call and look at
goods and don't buy unless you find every thing rep
resented and cheap.
KEPLER s. co.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-12

The FORTHCOMING CABINET very natu.
rally elicits some interest and comment,
and there are a deal Of semi-ofIlcal blinks
and inundoes as to who is to fill each of
the several positions that shall become
vacant by the breaking up and dissolution
OF the present Executive Council. There
IS an ambition to appear to be on very init
mate terms with position, and the sources
OF power and it is not very unusual to SCI
a sort OF scrub effort among those who
have been active in campaign, to be a
little vain OF appearing to have slept the
nearest to the head and hand that dis
pense the favOrs We recolect remini-
scence in point, that was founded in the
land Of steady habits A gentleman who
shared largely in this weakness, held Il
subordinate position in law Office From
the senior member Of the firm he was fire.
quently quoting in rather self compla-
cent way, until he attracted consdera bic
attention. Tho wags OF the bar, at length
began to be humorsome over this pecadillo
and to inquire il NJ. slept with Judge b.
This query was met by the answer-"no,
not exactly--he was satisfied to curl down
at the foot Of the bed" We were remind.
cd Of this bit Of pleasantly by the semi
official tone Of one Of our county contem-
poraries in talking about the formation
OF the new Cabinet. We have no doubt
but that the President elect has opinions
of his own about his Cabinet, so far as
they may be formed, and that these opin-
ions may be sound and judicious, but
there is some reason to apprehend that no
clear and well-defned opinions have yet
been reached. In the crude and imper-
feet form they may lie in the mind Of the
President elect, it is not likely, we think,
to call for much haste to communicate
with the daily or even the somi-weekly
press. Neither Of them, probably, know
much more OF the matter than the week
lies, which in all candor and modesty may
be said to be nothing at all. II there was
any danger Of being put in false light by
iujudicious admirers, the Sage OF Mentor
might regret having his position so fully
and freely and unseasonably defined in
matter so wholly within the keeping Of
his own councils. ANY considerable fore
casting the makeup Of the new Cabinet,
may be pleasant reading, but the pleasure
will probably be somewhat in the ratio Of
the richness OF tho fancy from which the
sketch is TAKEN
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-12

NbANh w k1As
Mich, Express leaves Bufialo at $50 p. m.
Erie ll;86 a, m, Conneaut 1921 a. M, Ashta-
bnia 1901 u, m, Geneva 1915 a. m, Paines-
vile i;iI a, m, Cleveland 2;5Oa m,
Special Chicago Express leaves BufIalo at
1880 "a. M, Erie $40 Il. m, Ashtabula 1850,
gainesville 5'3i, and arrives ut Cleveland ut
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Conneaut
atb!O5 n, M, Amboy 6ll, Kingsville 1921, Ash
t9hula G;33, Saybrook 6i3, Geneva 1853, Paines-
VIE t;Io, ana arrives at Cleveland $40 q. m.
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo at 0:45 a. m,
hrle lO:Oo, Conneaut l0:60, Kingsville lEll
nS,shtabula ll;9 saybrook ll;88 Geneva
li'15, a, m, PoinesVile 1918, and arrives
nc Cleveland at 1895 p. m.
Special 81, Louis Express leaves Bunalo
&l0 a, mn Erie 1857, Ashtabula 1909 p. m,
gainesville l245, and arrives at Cleveland
Fast Mail leaves Bunao at o;15 a, M,
Erie 1881 q. m, Connoaut 1919 p. m, Ashta.
bula 1881 p, m, Geneva 1245 p. m, paines-
Ville l;O5 p, m, Cleveland 1855 p, m.
Iaclne Express leaves Bufi0lo 1915 p. m,
Erie 8'52, Ashta6ula, 5;i2, Painesvllle 6;Oi, and
arrives at Cleveland at 1905 p. m.
GOING EAST
Limited Express leaves Cleveland 300 a,
m, Painesyille 2i7 a. m, Geneva 3;lS a,
m, Saybr0Ok 3;20 a, M, ARhtabula 8:2A a M,
Conneaut $3.50 a. M, Erie $40 a. m, and ar.
rlYes at Buffalo at 1928 a, m.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 7;80a, m,
Painesyille $50, Ashtabula S05, Conneaut0;S,
Erie l0;2O and arrives at Buffalo at l;10 p, m.
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
cleveland at ll'l5 a. m, Painesyille l2S5, Ge-
-. p AAAs 9h9 ulhnh As=vs 1AnlAAAnhAu Aio@t
kingaville Las, Amboy --. Conneaut BOP,
Erie $50, Buffalo 700 p. m
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves Cleye-
land az 300 p. m, Painesvile 8;il, Ashtabula
l;23, Erie $3.50, and arrives at BufiAlo at 500
p, m,
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Cleveland
AZ 800 p. m, Painesville 500, Geneva $40 Say
brook 6;55, Ashtabula7;Ol, RIngsville 7il5, AM
boy t;2l, and arrives at COnneaut at 1891 p. m
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland
~ lW5o ,; M, gainesville 1l;A, Ashtabula 1907
q. m, Erie lao and arrives nj Buffalo M 8bb a
m,
pA-Trains run by Columbus time.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-12

Mi Garteld's successor, for the unfin-
ished term, no doubt will be Judge Tay-
lor. We do not think IL will be necessary
10 go through the formality of calling a
convention TO nominate him. A nomina.
ton by the District Committee would, we
think, be entirely satisfactory, thus saving
the expense to the District Of the conven.
ton, Sentinel
We fully concur in the view Of the Sen
tinel, and have no doubt that should Gen.
Garfield resign his seat in the House, as
now seems probable, Judge Taylor will,
by common consent, be nominated for the
remainder of his term, without the incon.
yenience and expense Of a Convention.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-12

We see by Western paper that Jas.
Reed g. Son are connected with heavy
mining operations in one of the Terrific
ries. We have observed how full of worth
the glttering promises connected with
these operations are, and expect soon to
see our friends in possession Of million
or two. Senior, in the golden days com
ing don't forget and cut old acquaintance.
Standard.
Not bit Of it, friend Dan. You have
always held a warm place near our heart
and If those golden days-in the face Of
all precedent-should happen along you
shall have a place near our exchequer-
provided Of course, that none Of those
Democratic weaknesses shall be allowed
to get advantage of you.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-12

The Democrats after disfranchising large
numbers Of constitutional voters in the
Solid South, have considerably TO say some
times about the popular vote carried by
respective candidates. At this time we
hear very little, for the very good reason
perhaps, that notwithstanding the excus-
ion Of thousands Of votes for Garfield that
gentleman has a popular majority over
Hancock Of $4,000. II Garfeld's actual
majority Of the popular vote fairly cast and
honorably counted would not at the pres
ent time, fall much short of half million.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-12

The people had the helm at The late
election, and at no previous one, perhaps,
has there been more soundness and dis
Gretion than has been shown Their
opinion was very firm and fixed one
that the condition of the country was
sound and wholesome, and that no tinker.
ing experiments were called for Hands
Oft, was the admonition, let well enough
alonel We want no change. Let us have
peace Steadiness of policy and purpose
is all that is needed. Stand aside, there
fore yo politicians. All the manipula.
lions required Is just to let the thing run
without meddllng and "health, wealth and
prosperity are guaranteed" To yield to
this state of things, even after the verdict
had been rendered, was hard for some of
the politicians such as those Of the Bishop
stripe TO submit to, but the jobof starting
a row appeared to be something of a chore
and ii was very discreotly abandoned.
We may, therefore, look for plain sailing
in seating the administration and putting
II into successful operation. Having all
the adjuncts Of right and justice on It's
side, the winning party are ready in any
emergency to meet any nonsense that may
be resorted to with decision.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-12
MARRIED,

DoRMAE-PECK-ln Eagleyllle, Nov. Sd, by Rev.
5. w. Dickinson, Mr.. +. II. Dorman of Ashta-
bula, to Miss Laura II. Peck, OF Ragleylllc.
Moss-COyERT-In Orwell, Nov. 2d, by Rev. Il. d.
Blum, Mr.. E. j. Moss to Miss Ada Covert, both
Of Orwell.
BALDwGE-ASDREws-I Saybrook, 18th, by Rev.
Geo. j. Bliss, Mr.. @, A. Baldwin to Miss Ettie
V. Andrews, both OF Geneva.
HARMoN-SHARPE-In Ringsvile, Oct. Goth, by
A. M, Barton, j. p, Mr. Martin s. Harmon. or
kingsyille, to Miss Francis s. Sharpe OF Ash
tabua
WALKER-RosE-In Jefferson, Oct. 30th by Rev
:, W. Dickinson, Mr. g. w. Walker 10 Niles
Minnie M. Rose, both Of Willlamsaeld.
South New Lynn Nov. 4th,
BY Rev. II. M. Ford, MIR, Joseph D. BrObst, or
Wayne, to Miss Emma stults, of South New
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-12

Democratic stump orators are occasional.
ly heard boasting Of the loyalty of that par.
ty during the war They claim all the glory
Of crushing out the Rebellion. In 1863
the home vote in Ohio was nearly 100000
for the traitor Vallandigham, while the
soldiers in the field gave him a little over
5000 votes. The soldiers vote for Brough
was nearly 1900. Every vote cast for
Yallandigham gave aid and comfort 10 the
rebels, and prolonged the war. The
"War Democrats" voted for Brough; the
COpperheads, for Vallandigham.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-12

Whether u joke OF SANDER 1t matters
but little, but they do say that Frlcker
knows something about that election fraud
In the city OF New York, and that he
might-if he would-give us some in.
formation about the whereabouts OF those
missing ballot boxes. If those ballot box
es are thus hidden away under somebody's
bed in tins village they should be ferreted
out and restored, as their loss IS likely to
change the whole political aspect of the
government, and the Republican victory
will go for nothing,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-12
REV. P. N. GRANGER.

Presid ing Elder Of the st. Adams District.
st. Albans. Vt Jan. Goth 's0.
Or. j. B. Kendall & Co., Gents:In reply TO your
letter / will say that my experience with Ken
dalrs SPAWN Cure has been very satisfactory In
deed. Three or four years ago procured bot.
lie Of your agent, and with H., cured horse Of
Of Oflameness caused bya spawn. Last season
my horse became very lame and / turned him
ont for a few weeks when he became better,
but when ! put him on the road he grew worse,
when Discovered that ringbone was forming
procured a bottle Of Kendalrs SPAWN Cure and
with less than a bottle cured him so that he is
not lame. neither can the bunch be found.
RpgnartTnllv ypurg p N GRANGER
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-12

An attempt was made at Cincinnati to
send large number OF roughs to Indian
apols and Shelbyville, to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket. The matter was ierrsted out
by the Lincoln Club, OF Cincinnati and a
number Of the chaps arrested with their
tickets that had been furnished them, in
their possession.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-12
DIED.

HALL-ln Jefferson, Nov 7th, Mrs. Starkweather
Hall, wife of Amander Hall, aged 67 years.
CnosBI-In Sparta, Wis, Nov. Cd, Joseph Crosby,
aged 40 years.
DAvs-ln Orwell, Nov Cd, infant child Of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Davis
ii HARRINaToN-In Ashtabula, Nov. sth, BENJAMIN
Harrington, aged 40 years.
Mr. II. has been resident OF this city over II
years, He leaves two children aud many friends
TO mourn his loss.
dATGT-ln Conneaut, Nov. Sd, Willie, only son
Old. II, and An1 Hatch, Of membrannns croup
aged years.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-12

The Mexican Senate has agreed to allow
United States troops in pursuit of mau-
rauders to come over the border. This
will remove prominent obstacle in the
way of suppressing the bands of outlaws
that so often ravage the border country of
the United States.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-12

Ashtabula county got down to business
on Tuesday, and made gain Of 10l over
the October election. The largest gain in
any township was that in jefferson, where
We made a gain Of 22; next Williamsfed,
20; and next Geneva, 1S. But one and all
did we'll all over the county, and we are
happy Sentinel.
What do you propose to do with Ashta-
bula--72-in this category
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-12

Considerable wonder and surprise was
occasioned on Monday last by the run
ming up of flag upon Judge Parsons
staff union down and the flag of w, O..
Haskell flying at half mast.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-12

The country has an omen Of good in the
Republican vote of the old border States
Missouri, Kentucky, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and Delaware The
Solid South is losing its tenacity, and
gradually assimulating to surrounding
sentiments
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-12

Since Wade Hampton gave his address
with such a flourish Of trumpets-surpris-
ing as il may seem-no body has taken
any pains to hunt him up. Since going
into the hands of the associated press he
seems to have died still born.