davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Netp'a)prk Daily Grihmt1s.
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1880.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRHIGN.-Queen Victoria sent yesterday for
Lord Harrington and instructed him to form a
Ministry. - The COW named First Duchess of
Oneida which was sold for $4,000 in 1873. is
dead. - The German Government asks State
aid for the German South Sea Trading Company.
DoMEsTIc.-The Albany Anti-third-term Con-
ference adopted resolutions and appointed State
Committee. - There was o lively discus
sion regarding Tilden In the State Senate
yesterday. - Trouble with Little Chiefs
band of Cheyennes is threatened. 80 The
Street Cleaning report of Mr.. Vsrnum's Com
mittee has been presented. - The pro-
ceedings in the Whitaker Court of Inquiry
were exciting yesterday. - The Virginia
Republican Convention instructed their dele
gates to vote as unit for Grant. -
The anti-Grant men controlled the Georgia Repub-
lican Convention. - The Vermont delegates to
the Democratic Convention at Cincinnati are in
favor of Hancock.
CoseRsss,-In the Senate the Army Appropriation
bill was debated and passed. - In the House the
Naval Appropriation bill was passed; poem printed
in The Record was considered and referred to COM
mittee; the subject of immigration was considered
ct the night session; the deadlock over the Def
cheney bill came to an end.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The number of lives lost
by the Madison Square disaster proved yesterday
TO be four. and twenty-five persons were injured
Attempts were made to explain the cause Of
che disaster. - The Manhattan Club held q re-
ception. - Several ocean disasters are reported
- Charles Lamson died. - Seth B. Hunt
and Inspector McDermott were buried. - Gold
value of the legaltender silver dollar 412i9 grans
$500 cents. Stocks less active but lower, closing
dull and weak.
TIE WEATHER.-TRrBUNE local observations in
dcate clear and partly cloudy and cooler weather.
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, SEQ; lowest. 40;
average. 54lAo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
BOUTWELL, vs.. GRANT

bOO iW ELL
En-. Secretary B0utlecit at Wor-
cester. Aprtt 10. 1880.
We hdpe four millions Of
black Jellotc-ciY.ens IN the
South trho are as utterly de-
prIped Of their pOihfcaE and
cipH rights ds scere the early
Christians that In the city
of Rome herded IN the seic-
ers and c0tdcOmbs untn me
barbagiaEs Of the North
came d0ton and gaze them
liberty and freedom Of con.
science at tie point Of Me
6dy0neL Ihave seen IN the
South poor women and
children in tears and desc
lation, robbed Of father and
husband by midnight han
ditti, for no cause except
that that father was q Re-
publican. taken into the
forest. shot in cold blood,
and left to rot aud be eaten
by reptiles and vermin.
And have we nothing to do
about that Gene era
Graut's name IA q power.
1t will rally the Republi-
cans OF Mississippi, Louisi.
ana, Florida, Virginia and
North Carolina, IN each OF
which States we have q de-
cided majority Of Republt-
can votes, and II nothing |
else be gained. these four
millions of people should
he trained even by bitter
and bloody experience to
assert their political rights.
But kf By as they hare no
hope but eiril and political
DEGRADATION and the contiil.
ued triumph Of The old Stare
holding GriSt0cracy orer
their Qestinies aud fortunes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
Il WORD OF WARNING.

A new departure was taken last week by Mrs.
Caroline Brcimann, who. finding that her husband
was decOycd away from her affections and domestic
hearth by blaclleyed widow, CoOlly set herself to
work to put price upon the damage done to the
aforesaid affections and hearth by tho loss, and
force the widow tOpay it, 1t is true the jury did not
exactly agree with her to the value Of the faith
less Brcmann's heart; her estimate Of it being
$4,000, while they set it down worth only
So, 500. Whatever the aggrieyed wife may think
of this cash valuation there little doubt that the
gay widow, by the time she has paid $4,000 in hard
dollars will DO of the opinion that BreInann was
not worth it.
1t is to be hoped that other gay widows and
coqucttsh young women, preparing for their Sum-
mcr's campaign will take warning by the fate of
Mrs. PaaSch. Hitherto they have had it pretty
much their own way. When they were young and
1irted with young men, nobody was hurt but their
victim and he often turned out to be calOus and
sharp as themselves. As they grow pass6, however,
their favOrite game Is married man, and then the
torture falls on the jealous wife. Nobody visit
a watering place or seaside hotel in tho Summer
without seeing one of tlCso burlcsque tragedies
going on, wherein bold widow or maiden no longer
young n vain husband aud an unattractlve fond
little wife play their miserable parts for the nmusC
mcnt of the crowd. The wife has always hitherto
had the most ludicrous role. Othello in pcttcoas,
daggcrlcss obliged to sit neglected in the corner and
NOPE and NOW at Cassie. would have but a con-
tcmptiblo part to play. But this female Othello,
with jury of twelve honest citizens to back her,
coming upon the destroyer of her peace for an
amount of hard cash which leaves her penniless is
Nemesis which the Circes Of the Summering places
will take care to avoid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
Senator Conkling at Utica,
Hanf z 1lTu

Senator Conkling at Utica,
Sept. 3, 1879.
Three threatening daD-
gers appear now Ia Nation.
al affairs. First, the pre-
tensions of State Rights,
second, schemes OF In.
fiation and population I;
third, huI tful designs on
the Treasury. II there be
q fourth peril belonging To
this catalogue, IL 10 the Off
spring Of the other three. I
mean The industrial, pol;ti-
cal and general disturbance
and madness pcrpadtn0
much of TIE Souih-tramp-
Ling on human rights and
liberty, and pardsgziRg and
driviHg out The labor which
Is The Hye-blood Of its eriSt-
e1lce.
Could all the voters in all
the States vote and be
counted, Republican as
cendancy would be easy
and very sure I; but all the
voters cannot vote and be
counted. The dogma Of
STATE Rights, the same heresu
tohtch has once drenche6
our land in blood and
buried Il IN tdEes, again
npHtts itself and grasps at |
dominion. II declares n0to
that The National authority
has no right TO protect q Ma |
tiOHGl election This means
that In Seuerdl States there
shall be no free election or
count |
south OF the Potomac |
there will DO no contested
Presidential election next
year. Some man may con-
test tho Office OF sheriff (:
though even this has been |
fol hidden by murder. A
Congressional District may |
see @ boiling Democrat |
strive against the regular |
nominee, but no Presiden. |
tial election worthy the |
name Will be allowed IN |
the Southern Republican |
States. Whoever may be the |
democratic sl0minee. erery |
electoral roLe IN The South |
toiH be registered for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
SIALWART OR RECONCILIATION
SOMEBODY CHEATED-wHO Is TT
ARE The sTALwARTs IN EARSEsr7 is GRAFT IN
EARNEST (WHICH Ii DECEIVED IN THE OTHER
OR ARE, BOTH TRYING TO DECEIVE THE PEo-
CONKLING Ys. GRANT.

tb' 6kANE.
I General Grant az C5fya.
AprA 16, 1880.
II has been my good for.
tune TO bave lost passed
through q listie bit OF every
one of the Southern States
lately In the rebellion, and
IL 10 gratifying to me, and I
know it Will be TO you, that
In every one of them
scenes, decorations and
speeches were much tho
same as We see and hear To-
day. The stars and Stripes
we're d0ating everywhere.
A great portion Of the speak,
ers IN erery instance pers
men s0h0 In the conflict tc0re
Me gray. and the speeches
tchtch heu made shotc the,r
present degOft0n to the nag
for tehieh ye fought, and,
Which - all zee asked Of
them, that Mey should RI
spect and honor the G0Q
and become good citisfns,
and hereafter II II should
be assaIled by O foreign foe
that they should unite with
US as one people. From
the assurances they give I
believe they are sincere,
and | hope they expressed
the sentiments Of the great
majority. for, united as one
people, united as generous
rivals in building up our
several States Tor the
whole Union and in q feel.
ing Of loyalty for that flag,
We ore o great people, the
greatest Nation In the
whole world. To stand d.
ytded we are too nearly
equal, man 10 man, to De o
great and prosperous peOr
pie. Let us hope that there
may be a genuine union ID
sentiment, a generous ri
yalry In the building up Cd
cur several States. and Ma
IioDal pride above State
pride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23

he Is in reality opposed to Tilden's nomination.
The AIbany Argns hastens to assure the public,
in it's chaste diction, that Mr. Jacobs was only
chatting, and that people who think otherwise
are @peculiarly long cared mOngerS of mares
"nests.s It looks nevertheless as if Mr.. Jacobs
had spoken the truth in haste and repented OF
it at leisure. But the private sentiments OF one
of Boss McLaughlin's deputies are OF little
moment. When the Boss wanted to frame
resolution at his Committee meeting the other
night, he pointed his finger at the secretary, and
said, "Write as 1 dictate"; and he dictated.
Hereafter no author need take the trouble to
hunt down publisher. A Congressional Dele
gate, all the way from Wyoming, has discov-
cred the easiest and cheapest way ever devised
to procure the immortality of the types. 1t is
simply to take the Government of the United
States into ones service. Mr.. DOwney, having
q poem half dozen yards long, and desiring TO
see it in concrete print, offered it in the House
as an argument, obtained leave from the I'M
suspecting members to print it In The Rccord,
Furthermore copyrighted it, and is now probably
engaged in sending his production free through
the mails to such persons as are unfortunate
enough to have his acquaintance. Here is pub
lcation made easy-fame literally for nothing.
Given rejected novel, or an unperformed play,
or an impossible poem, and Congressman to
ask leave to print, and the thing is done. The
Government pays for the printing, the paper
and the postage. Authors need no longer take
cold poison, nor longer offer up praises to the
memory of the great man who once shot o
bookseller. And those who want income as
we'll as reputation from their works have only
to ask Mr.. Downey to get them special appro-
priation. His modesty wouldn't stand in his
way, considering that he actually defended him
self yesterday in the House,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23

at the head of the Government will be m Eng
lish Premier Mr.. Gladstone is greater
statesman than Lord Harrington, but both are
men with Anglo-Saxon instincts. The Asian
mazes and mysteries Of Tancred-the dreams
and caprices of Fakredeen have come to an
end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23


AprA 18, 1880.
Under Grant q citizen OF
the Un1ied States Will not
have to move into the land
Of Mexico In order to claim
protection under the pow
ers Of this mighty Govern
ment; but under Its own
flag he can have protection;
and until this Government
shall protect lie citizens h,
Metr constitutional rights
under the Constitution, and
ld,cs eUery,chere. IL fails 10
perform hdt duly that be-
longs to q Government 10
be performed t0irurd its eist
sens. Under Graat these
dulies, fl my judgment, ieiH
be performed, and the
whole Nation Will 20 on
growing proudeP, and
mightiCr and stronger than
1t Is to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
BANK
General Banks at forces
AnsH l99O

-AprA Is, 1890.
But the situation OF tho
country has char ged. Five
years ago, In 1875, the
whole South and North,
East and West, HAD signi-
fed its desire to accept the
great changes In constitu-
tiOnal government which
followed the war, and to re-
cOgnize every mans right,
and for every man to DO his
duty. The memorable CEN
tennial celebration OF the
anniversary OF the battle or
Bunker Hill exhibited a
spectacle never seen before
In this or any Other c0un-
try, where 100000 people,
men, women and children,
Ia the city Of Boston, re-
ceiyed with open arms and
loud acclaim, with hearts
filed with JOY, the repre-
sentatives OF the extreme
southern portions Of the
Republic, embracing men
who had been engaged In
war against US. II teas be-
Tered, aud zoe beliered, Mat
thew intended 10 do that
tchich they had promtsed,-
aye. that which heu had
stc0T-ss TO do. But n0to. 100
for ourseives--and perAaps
I ought to speak moro pcr-
ticnIarly for myself -,cc b.
Here othert1tse. We edRisoe
erpect that Jealtv p our tH:
stltutions irhic6 hSy had
promised,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
AN OLD FRIEND DESERTS TLpEN

Mr.. Tilden cannot be nominated ~ Cincind
him. him. n" The issue raised By tns RepabLpsns c
that which they win probably
bandIoanpng tset for the rage s year and fo5 no psH
Ter reason alter than that the yotsn o. tes
arc as they are, and noe a. M 2uaen Mss saas ~
snvpld be- ~ tFst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
LOGAN Vg, GRANT.
Senator logan at chicago, 4 Gen
A,frfy 10 1SQ0
General Grant at Bloomtneton

General Grant at B1oontnotoft
ApTtE II, 1880.
10 may be appropriate on
this occasion TO refer 10 my
trip through the Southern
sIates aud 10 what I have
seen while travelling. I
have been Rratlfied at my
reception in all the recent
ly rebelliOus Sta ties. 7
passed from Philadelphia
10 Florida on my way to
Havana, and on my return
came via Texas from Mex.
leo, thus passing through
all the rebelli0us States,
aud it will be agreeable to
all to know that hospitality
was rendered me at every
city through which I passed
and accepted In nearly all
OF them by me. Tue same
decorations were seen In
every State that are seen
here tonight. The Union
flag f1oated over us every
where, and the eyes OF the
people In thoss States are
as familiar with its cOlOrs
as yours, and box upon iC
as guaranteeing TO hem all
the rights and privileges Of
q free people tath0ttt regard
10 race, color. or precious
condition of erritude. In
most OF the states, upon
the Reception Committees,
side by SIDE, we're men that
wore the blue and men that
wore the graz, and recep-
ton addresses were mado
In part by those who wore
the blue ard those who
wore the grsy. We haze no
reason 30 d,tof that those
,cho ,r0re Mt gray ,ciU full
~ all they haze promised
IN loyalty bne tag and The
Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23

The desire which the German Government
evinces for the development of the Samoan and
other South Sea commerce finds practical ap-
plication in its appeal to the Reichstag for state
support for a trading company. 1t is note
worthy that the Secretary of the Treasury does
not hesitate to avow that it is the duty of the
Government to foster German maritime COM
amercer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23


General Gyda at bloomington
4prftl7. 1880.
Ihaye ben gratihed with
my reception In the recent
ly rpbellims States. I
passed from Philadelphia
to Florida on my way 20
Havana, ard on NV return
came Via Dxas from Mex
leo, thus ,sssins through
all the roelliOus States,
and 10 wiD be agreeable to
all to knovtbat hospitality
was tendekd me az every
citythroudl W hich I passed,
aud acceped in neariy all
OF them b, me. The same
decorators were seen In
erery St0e that are seen
here to-abht. The linton
flag Uodtd orer as erery-
trhere. Gf1 tie eyes OF Tho
people arsos familiar pitA
its c0lors IS yours and Iook
upon u % guaranteeing 10
al NE yihfs and privileges
Of a J-eeDeopie. scith0ut re-
gard 10 ace, color or pre-
Ui0us condition " serpitade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23

There was IN extraordinary scene in the
Whitaker court-martial yesterday, and Gen.
eral Schofeld lost his temper again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
RANKS yS. GRAFT.

Genera Grant at ZINE Rock,
ADriL 10, 1850.
CitiAus. On first landing
on the soil OF your State,
aud atsvery stopping place
on Lhetoad, IN the crowds
Of people / met and the
greeting I received, I sac
that 10 feelings Of NE past
,rer. gtae. Nothing toiH adj
vance Bonr prospects 30
much O. an entire absence,
Of seciiinaiism. ! haze no
4ced !nmy travels that SEQ.
tionaltsm 70 passing acdH
aud ths c0untr1es Of he
t50rld Gie returning 10 that
broad feld Of Hberdlity
Which isprogrsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23

Judge Black has given an opinion, which will
DO found elsewhere, upon The claim Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad to an extension of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23

The Spanish Government shows just regard
for the rights Of the Cortes in promising that it
will submit any treaties OF commerce which it
may negotiate to that body, for its approval
This course may be attended with delay and
give rise to some recriminaton, but it is strongly
in harmony with the legislative spirit in all
countries which have parliamentary govern
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23

There is a loud wall OF anguish from The WOrld
newspaper, called forth by It's own discovery that
the Tilden managers controlled the Syracuse Con-
ventiOn by fraud The platform is full Of fraud and
why shouldn't the convention be, tool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23

This Presidential campaign abounds in mys-
teries and surprises, and is altogether as queer
campaign as ever was. Right ON the heels of the
Syracuse Convention, where Mr.. Tilden gained
great victory, which much strengthened his
chances for the nomination, comes an explosive,
.rebeiiious speech from Senator Jacobs, who has
beer for 10, these many years the ideally faith
fui Tilden halloween. Senator Jacobs is the
cool, quiet man whom the Tilden party puts into
lis chair at State Conventions when there Is
work 10 he done requiring both brains and coux-
ago. He was put there at the Convention Just
bald. And now his talk not only in the Senate
but lssex with our correspondent Indicates that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23

The Supreme Court of Iowa has decided that
the offer of candidate for Office to refund a
part of his salary to the public treasury Is an
act of bribery and invalidates the election.
This was poor way of makins capital at the
best-morally Objectionable as well as legally
improper. This form of bidding for Office has
hourisbed in some parts of the West, and is
good thing to stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23

And Chef-Justicc Church-whero has the SYRIA
cuso Convention left him He Is far enough out o.
politics now to stay out for the rest of his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23

Chicago delegates were elected in the lst District
of Massachusetts, on Tuesday. and both of them are
claimed for Grant. This result has excited the
"Scratchern innocents who supposed they could get
ND an anti-Grant movement by supporting Ed
inunds an aVOWed Grant man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23

Ono object of tho proposed Finley investigation is
said to be the clearing of Tlden from oil suspicion
of having Finley for his agent. To do this, 1t will
be necessary to prove whose agent Finley really
was, and that will be field of inquiry of great in
tercs to all Republicans, especially if Tiden eggs
on the investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23

So soon as an event of any Importance in politics
occurs, Congress slips out of sight completely. As
circus it draws only when all other shows are
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-15

-
p A curious Illustration. of, this, action
of the mind is reported from San Fran
cisco, in~eonnection with a case Of
litransfusion of blood. An aged negro.
at the pefnt of death, was saved By this
the blood (about eight
being taken from his wife's
Farm. The man recovered but the
woman went into a curious decline,
against (which tonics and nourish-.
ing food were of no avail At last the
patient vonfidedi to- the doctor the secret
Of hefs ailment, which hept her from,
resting day or night. (" tell you, doc
tor she said uwhisperingly, d its that
blood of mine the old-man IS carrying
about inside of him; and, doctor, when
that old man comes back 4 want You 70
give. me nv blood back. AZ The -doetor.
seeing that thewomaisvpuld notsbei api
peased unless, he, complied withnherre-
qnestTprehised toareturn theInezt day.,
first informing her of the dangers of the
-opetanon, and. it was resorted to in the
mos urgent cases She would hear Of
,npDexplanatiofis,i but demanded that the
operation be gonethrough with. Il was
'tecofuIHSIy uoIe Inc HeAu uay, uneuOc-
tor taking from the. man Gabont half an
ounce of blood and transfusing it,into
the woman's: veins, After the opera !
ton the woman frightened UP percepti-
bly, saying, 'sI'll be all right now, doc
tor" And that the operationdid prove /
a sleesSsya fully demonstrated by the
sick woman, swho abeganiwork a few
hours afterward, declaring that the
I" dodaorwas awonderful man, and now
she was alright = ,''..l '"i
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-01-15
Emprvssnss Frsneh Herses.u
lJrhe French Gttfernlnent has been do.

. The French Government has beer do
ing every thing possible tolimproye the
breed of horses in France. Not only is
a large sum set aside each year for the
support of riding and training schools,
besides more than S250,0O0 given by
the State and local authorities to the
various fiat, steesle, and trotting races,
but S270,000 were spent last year in
prizes for the best brood mares and
sires.h Of this sum 5;7S4 mares divided
premiums worth about $3.50, 600, and
LOSE sires received close upon $4,000
During last year the Government spel.t
$500, 600 in the purchase of sires, and a
Commissioner is sent to Turkey every
year to procure pure blooded Arab stall,
lions. The effect is seen in the wonder
full success of French race horses upon
the English turf. Three times within,
the last seven, years French sportsman
has been first on the list of successful
owners in England, and last year more
than S160, 900 was won either by horses
bred in France and owned there. or by
horses French bred but owned in Eng
land. London Hour. a bus y;1-gag,l