davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
END OF A STRUGGLE FOR A MILLION

Chancellor RunyOn, yesterday morning at
Newark, decided the Lewis will case against the claim
ants and IN favor OF the United States Government
holding that Lewis WAS Of sound mind when no exc,
cned fhe WILL and that no had relatives who cOnd
claim as legal representatives Lewis left SlOOOOOO
10 the United States Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
A WORLDS sUNDAY-sCHoOL ANNIvERsARx..
Ia the Editor of Ths Trt13ne.

To the EDITOR or Tke Trt6HHe. I7TlLl
SIR: The worlds Sunday -school centennial
will soon meet III London. and the week VIII be Observes
throughout this country. wbea this great convenaeo
meets, before It adjourns let IL agree upon one gay
each yesr for all nations to celebrate the sundsyso
cause. - .a..s ..,,k 49,
var.sr,ss Wby not The eunday-scnoolf ~ vs. Etfn ~
Banner Of the Gross every iand. and leaoisx tsc
OF advancing civilization. with i's rSsfsvS ~
should be les hon0rs. ..a,. = - - 80,
Gii5fon MUS ~. Va May 20. 1890 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30

Abont this time expect TO sec her walk into
tc narlur 10 say Az ye piaze, num- thought va %
GONG down 10 he bache 70 the hotel, an e cousin
gone already, mum, and IN DC going toinoHoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
AN OLD SOLDIERS APPEAL FOR HELP

TO the EditOr Of TIE TrfbaHe. 81.
SIR: The following poem was composed
and dedicated to the Grand Army OF the Repubicen.
Decoration Day, 1875, by o veteran OF Company -
41st Regiment, NewYork Volunteers, The sanac w..
eran Is now stricken with fatal disease and nearing
premature grave for Of proper medicines aud ned
ishment Ihave q family depending me for sup9egk'
and yet am utterly upaole do anything In OWE
Their behalf They arc sadly OF proper food ~
home comforts Please. Sir give this place IN yo9k
paper. should old soldier wish ~ h.tp com
rade IN distress, let him send AID TO T. b. TkENfk1.
Late OF Company L, 4lst Regiment N Y. voluDtccfss
Rcckiald Lake, ". r. May 20. 1880.
lit IS impossible to make room in THE TRIBUNE
for the poem referred to above; but Mr.. Treinpers
claim to consideration and assistance Is approves
by letters of recommendation from trustwcythy'
nersous. including the pastor Of the Methodist
Church of Rockland Lake and the Editor Of Ia
Rocklaad Adcwtiser.-Edl ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
The COURTS.
BITTER RESULTS OF A FAMILY QUARREL.

BITTER RESULTS OF A FAMILY QUARREL.
The contest of the will of the late +. *.
Collins formerly proprietor OF the Collins Steamship
Line promises TO be stubborn litigation 10 Is carried
by two OF the three sons wh0 under the VIII pre-
scented for probate, receive eacn One-sixh OF their
fathers estate. Their stepmother the widow, receives.
under this WILL onethrd of the estate absolutely The
gained by the of the contest
ants therefore, will he to change her absolute right In
this property dover rights yet the strongest III
feeling shows itself on the part OF the gauts 1t seems
TO have sprung mp long ago between the and The
stepmOther ana the contestants, who say that their
father tran ,,errcd his wife Of his estate in his
lifetime, are unwilling that she should now receive
more than the smallest share the law will permit. The
contestants claim that will. executed subsequent to
base their contest particularly this CAM Their
principal witness Charles Gurdlng. who testified to
wIdOT, who was tue stand yesterday, testified 10
the execution Of her will subsequent TO that OF her
husband and to ITS being Witnessed by Charles Gurdng
and Wililam G. Lint but she denied all knowledge OF
tho alleged SECOND wiz Of her Late for 1 s
contestants, lasted several hours.
Two The a h S 5 se
pOnent, declared that statement made by M Brdsan
true This aroused judicial Indignation Of the Sur
He said tnat that must DC the last time That
ia regard tn another counsel in his courtroom II the
counsel had none Of the innate instincts OF gentlemen
lie proposed that there at all events they should not IN
dulge IN professional dscOurtesy. At another time,
JOhu Collins, OF the contestants, leaned over and
made some angry remark TO Mr.. Jordan The latter
answered in tue manner ana Mr. Collins burst out
Indignant undertone, " You lie" The surrogate
stepped on the bench for moment and dld not no
ce the occurrence Mr.. Jordan threatened to direct
his attention 10 the matter but did not do 80.
SECURING MONEY UPON FALSE PRETENCES.
An Indictment for securing money upon
false pretences from Moses May. a cattle dealer In
Brooklyn, was found year ago by the Grand Jury In
that city against Samuel Rosenbach, dealer in hides
and tallow in CliH.st., New-YOrk ROsenbach falsely
claimed TO have hides valued at $4,000 IN his store,
aud secured the loan OF cheek for $3.50 from May,
and went to Canada Through lack OF an extraditlon
treaty that offence he could not be arrested
there Recently learned that he was III Chicago
and was planning TO go TO Europe Upon requisltion
nom the Governor he arrested and brought to
Bruokyn on Friday. There is an Indictment Tor sim.
liar offence against him In this city. When he went
away his liabilities were $s0.0 600 Justice Gilbert ad
mtfed the prisoner bail Of 10000, Levi slberman
A. H. Mas, Louis Goldsmith aud W. II. Carman becom-
tng fna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-30
employees WHO SHARE IN THE pR0FlT&

SIR: In the article on "The Ladies' Drose
Association" published IN the Last Sundays TxpUxs ~
writer Mr. Puibrook makes thius, gross rii.tAxe<
Speaking othe Associations sharing part o. its pfsa
With the employees he says This is sdmrasicau sAc
ory. but impossible In practice" Iwoud state thstene
NJ the most successful and best managed dry eeo0o
houses in Boston has adopted tots plan "
MAN works we'll call this true cooperation unoS
stand that Tiffany Il Co. follow q similar e0ures
fha nlan think country would avid mueh tk5519
between capital aud lspor. and each become mo1 80
tatOu. - IL oioSs 1890
Nee York Nav "a, $780, s@Ha'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-14
A Talk with Grant.
WHAT HE THINKS OF GARrIELD's NoAINA
TIoN-sEYMOUR AND THE DEMOCRATS.

WHAT He THINKS OF GARF1ELDS NOAiNA-
1I0N-sEYMOUR AND THE DEMOCRATS.
A special dispatch from Milwaukee to the
World SAYS: The rotInion OF Wisconsin
Soldiers and sailors OF the late war proved
one OF the largest and most successful since
the notable reviews Of 1865 In Washington.
To-day there have been at low estimate
100000 strangers in the city and at
Camp retnlon, on the lake shore, Just out
side OF the city, OF whom 10000
were veterans. The National Guard
Of the State competed by companies
for a $1,000 prize, which was won by
the Mansion Guards. This morning pro-
cession OF fifteen thousand veterans and
members OF the National Guard marched
through the principal streets, aud were re-
viewed by Generals Grant and Sheridan
after W hch the two Generals, with Generals
Rowley, Whipple, Forsythe. Gibbon, and
others, were entertained at luncheon by the
Loyal Legion. They then proceeded to
camp, where brief addresses were made by
Governor Smith and others. The retlnlon
closes tomorrow. Much disappointment
was expressed at the absence OF General
Garfield, who was invited and expected to
be present.
A reporter interviewed General Grant
between the heats OF the race at the Milwau-
kee Drving-Park, and after abiding to the
reunon now in progress he touched upon
the politicsl situation. General Grant said
that he did not desire 10 be classed among
politicians.
"The Chicago Convention was great
strain on everybody, and the result was
pretty nearly a surprise, was it not 7"
eyes," hesitatingly said General Grant !;
-ly IN
course | am very greatly obliged to my
friends who stood by me so nobly."
"Chief among them Senator Conkling."
eyes; | wish he had been nominated"
How is it he did not come before the
Convention?"
"Ob, he refused it. 1t was not his object
or wish. He was not a candidate, and
wouldn't consent 10 be-"
"But General Garfield refused?"
"True, but in Way that did not bind
him."
"Do you think General Garfield strong
MANI"
"Ob, yes; be is a good man. Garfield
has always been right"
"Do you think he can carry any south
ern State, 'Generai?"
"No, | think not. There Is OF course
Republicans to make combination with the
Malone men and carry the State, but he
cannot very well expect any other"
GA queer combination that would be-"
The General shrugged his shoulders, but
made no answer.
SIS Garfield going to be elected, any,
how 2"
The General did not reply.
"Wbom will the Democrats be likely 10
nominate. GeneraiS"
"Seymour."
eve have many Democrats here who
look towards General Hancock"
Seymour" pursued Grant. a have
been backing him against others singly, and
! am almost ready TO back him against the
field at present. General Hancock has no
show whatever, though, OF course, he may
win it. Seymour is, perhaps, their strongest
man."
The bell was rung for the horses, and the
ended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-14

,z4stnssoo. a military man Ike Hancock
,vcmi@ - lesr amenable TO suoh in0penccs,
srd;wonIi be ihe beot possible RresIdeet
scs snushsrn interests. lie wouldn't be
ssre,d ~ ex.Confederates in the Cabinet
81 want to see Tom Bsyard President.
I'm, no 4 4 vounv man, and will get Into the
WHITE Uo;ise all the sooner II bis friends
kren him back this time. livery much rear
tho ss,tional question makes him ct present
unavaiIablc. Hancock's nomination Is the
,.s.t srswer 10 the bloody.shirt. e-~Ts,y ~
/" pnt. "A / said, II the TiIden men from
New york offer us at Cincinnati Seymour rs
their second choice, that vii! END IT,
g what sort OF Cabinet do you suppose
Hancock would have II be should 90 elcc'cd
PRESIDENT" asked your Correspondents
nRafber early 10 be talking OF that" re-
y,,ied he laughing. {" bnt believe 1t Is easy
eno,Iah answered. One advantage OF Han
cock's nomination Is that 1t would keep at
the front the ablest men 10 tue Dem0cra',c
party, while almost any otner wou,u GA
clude them. Hancock could not DC psa'en
by Garfield. Mcdonald would probably DC
put on with Hancock Tor Viee-fiesioeh.:
That would give Hendricks bis cnoice Oh
returning 10 The Senate, where ms WISE
counsel Is much needed, or OF seat IN Inc
Cabinet, and Thurman would also 60 INTO
the Cabinet. The nomination OF Payne.
Jewett, Field, or any OF that set, ends Tbur-
mans public career, which would be an
irreparable loss to the Democracy and ma
ton, who will need him sorely Tor the
next dozen years, and all the more il We
are In power than il we remain in OPPOSE.
ton. Taking it all In all, Hancock is not
such very dark horse" i. N. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-14
New R0OkS.

Sfrdu Moments Nth Thdckerdy: HtS Hu'
NOR, Satire, and Characters. BY WILL
LIAM IL. RIDEIYG. New York: ID. AP-
PLET0y & Co.. 1880.
Second Thoughts. BY RHoDA BRoUeHToN.
In two volumes. Vol 1. new 1ork :
ID. APPLETON a. Co. 1880.
These are two OF Appleton's Ne'o Handy
Volume Series. Price, Is and 30 cents re-
spectively.
For sale by CARLTON MCCARTHY, $40
Broad street.
The Manliness of Christ. By THOMAS
UUGuES, o. c., author OF "Tom Browns
School Days,v &C., &c. New York Anne
rican Book Exchange. 1880.
This little pamphlet is one OF the most
popular ever issued; yet it does not suit
our taste. The author draws upon his ina
gination too much, and treats bis subject
exactly as if he had been only man. Price
three cents. For sale as above, and also, no
doubt, by booksellers.
The Liqht of Asia. By EDWIN ARNOLD. c.
ST.. New York: American Book EX-
change. 1880.
The most remarkable poem OF the day.
II has been universally read and admired.
For sale as above. Price five cents.
The Library IMagozine Of Select Foreign
Literature. Vol. 8. New York: Ameri-
can Book Exchange. 1880.
This Is bound volume OF the Nos. OF
monthly periodical. For sale as above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-14

ILLINOIS. Cincinnati CommerciapS
report OF the proceedings OF the Demo
cratic State Convention in Illinois states that
MIR. GoUDY, Of Chicago, who had offered a
resolution (Which was referred TO commit
tee)to instruct the delegates to vote for SEY-
nOUR adopted another method OF accom-
plIshing his object. He offered a resolu-
ton instructing the delegates to vote as
4 unit at Cincinnati. CATER modifying
this to apply only to President and Vice
President, the SEYMOUR men succeeded in
suspending the rules and passing the reso-
luton BY 364 to $685."
The SEYMOUR men claim "a out Of the AZ
delegates, and II so will have the entire
delegation. But will Mr.. SEYMOUR accept ?
That is the pending question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-14

TO anybody who remembers the state O
things In this country In 1865, II cannot bt
matter Of surprise that the man who ina
year ran against General GRANT for Prcsf
dent should have received smaller major
nv In New York State than did the mar
who ran against GRIswoLo for Governor
The cause OF astonishment Is not to u
found Ia the fact that Mr.. SEYMOUR received
majority Of oAly ten thousand, but thai
he was not overwhelmed by the extraordi
nary popularity Of General GRANT, who
was then krown only as a victorious sol
der, and enjoyed the confidence, respect
and admiration OF the entire people o.
the North. Virginia and other southerr
Siates were still out OF the Union
and had no voice In the election Of
President IN 1868. Mr.. SEYMOUR led for
lorn hope. Nobody bad any idea that there
was even The least possible chance Oh BIZ
success. The October elections In Penn
sylvania, Ohio, and Indiana went against the
Democrats, and left them not single reason
for expecting 10 elect their candidate foi
President. aud yet under these unfavor'
able circumstances, when 1t seemed we'll
nigh impossible that be should DO SO, Mr.
SEYMOUR carried the great State OF New
York by ten thousand majority. II any evil
dence were needed Of bis overwhelming
popularity in that State, 1t is afforded In the
facts above referred to. And II under such
circumstances he was able TO stand up be-
fore the hero OF the war. who then had no
political enemies, is II not too plain 10 De
doubted for moment that he could carry
New York against GARFIELD, under the dIf'
fereut circumstances which now exist, by
fifty thousand majority
In the one ease, Mr.. SEYMOUR ran only as
patriotic duty. The New York World,
after the October elections had resulted SO
disastrously TO the Democrats, had proposed
to withdraw SEYMOUR and BLAIR. There
was no ground upon which to base hope
that they would be elected, yet Mr.. SEY-
MorR swept his own State, carrying also the
weight Of FRANK BLAIR, by ten thousand
msjority over man flushed with military
victories, man without civic record,
man whom the whole North regarded as
the foremost soldier In the world; and
TO whom they looked as the savior OF
the nation. He achieved an unparalleled
triumph in carrying New York at all. At
present, the Democrats control both houses
Of Congress. They expect to carry all the
southern States. OR. SEYMOUR would have
been elected President in 1888 II they had
been free. and had all voted the Democratic
ticket.) They are almost sure to carry lndi-
ana. All that they need is the vote Of New
York. Is is not almost as certain as certainty
itself that under these circumstances Mr..
SEYMOUR would csrry New York? Nounpre-
JUDGED man can fail to perceive that he has
only TO allow his name to be used TO insure
q majority Of fifty thousand to the Demo-
cratic ticket in New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-14

1t is not for us to withdraw Mr. SEYMOUR.
The telegram from Utica which we pub
lshed on Saturday last was based upon the
authority OF the Utica Observer. The pub
lie will doubtless learn in the course OF very
few days whether Mr.. SEYMOUR has made
up bis mind land will not change i) not to
accept the nomination OF the Cincinnati
Convention.
When the GRANTS, the CoyKLINGs, and
the CAMEgoys in the Republican party, and
90 many leaders in the Democratic party, are
moving heaven and earth to secure the
presidency for themselves or their friends,
1t speaks we'll for human nature that there
has been found a statesman OF national
reputation, unsullied character, and I'M
doubted patriotism, who refuses to seek
the highest Office in the world, and is not
even willing to accept it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-14
HOW IL Stands Now.

The New York Herald, after stating that
GA Of The 73S delegates to the Democratic
National Convention are already chosen.
apportions those chosen as follows: TIL
DEN, 1856; BAYARD, III; HANCOCK, "a; SEY-
MoUR, IS; THURMAN, 81; FIELD, Al; HEN
bricks, 81; RANDOLPH, is lin New Jersey !;
CHASE, IA lin Maine); MORRISON, 8.
Mr.. TTLDEN is credited with only - votes
in all the South, which -four. years ago was
almost unanimous for him. But Kentucky
will add some to his list. 1t requires 492
votes to nominate where can Mr.. TILDEN
get themS Nowhere. They are not 10 be
had for him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-14
NOrerOss, Georgia.

JUNE III, 1880.
Dear Dispatch Ny trip from Richmond
to Norcross was pleasant, and nothing OF
much interest happened on the way. | ar
rived here all right, and found as nice peo-
pie as | ever met with. / will give you a
brief description Of the place:
Norcross, Ca, is pleasant little village
with six hundred inhabitants; has two
schools, three churches, telegraph and eX-
press Offices; situated on the southwest
terminus of the great Cbattahoochee ridge,
nearly eleven hundred feet above the level
Of the sea less than twenty miles from At
lanta, "the Chicago OF the SOutb,' and
right in the pathway OF the splendidly-
equipped Atlanta and Charlotte Airline
railway.
Norcross is noted for its quietude and the
morality OF its citizens. No intoxicating
liquors are allowed 10 be sold within its
corporate limits. The water is ireestone-
soft and sweet. The air is pure, dry, and
delightfully."- bracing; no fogs. The winters
are exceedingly mild, making this section
peculiarly desirable for invalids as a winter
resort from the more rigorous regions OF
the northern and western States. Quite
number OF guests from the North and West
spent last winter here.
As a summer resort NOrcrOss is becoming
quite popular. Among the guests now here
are eX. GOvernor j. NJ. Smith and wife. The
hotel is full, and mauy private families are
taking bOarders.
The Atlanta and Charlotte Airline road
run an accommodation train from here to
Atlanta, thus enabling business men TO re-
side here and transact business in Atlanta.
The people are warm.hearted, generous,
hos it.4hl To ha ia IL on 1eh
to secure their esteem and goodwill.
was surprised to find Richmond manu-
facturers so poorly represented here. We
use great deal OF tobacco, but most Of it
comes from Lynchburg or Danyille.
O. w l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-14
III SYChE BROTHERS ARE OFFER.

NJ" SYChE BROTHERS ARE OFFER
ING GREAT BARGAINS In BLACK and COL
ORED SILKS and In PEKIN and PLAIN sAIiNS
They have the largest and cheapest assortment In
the city, bought at the latest aud largest New York
auction sales this season. We have the largest as
sorlment of goods this side OF New York.
EXTRA-HEAvY BLACK SILK. twenty rches
Wide, at 80 and 65c.-yery cheap TAFFETAS
DE LYON AT 90c.-formcr price, sl.30; at
s1.20 worth az; at s1,75 worth 500; A.
C0II6REp FAlLLE 81 Gi6N, all pure ir;'s SIX.
twenty-five inches wide, at sl.25 per yard.
former price, s2.10. Among Them can be found
all the newest shades, such rs MArELOr, AL
PINE, COACHMAN. GRkNAT, MODE. SAP
PilRE, and many Others TOO numerous TO nen-
ton.
A very large stock Of SUMMER SILKS In CHECKS
aud STRIPES, at 40, so, 80. 65, 20, and Toe.
We have very large stock Of BLACK aud COL
ORED SATINs from 50c. per yard TO the best
that ale imported, In AL the new shades.
GRENADINES at 62c. per ysrd-former price,
80 and 75c.-worlh sl25 per yard-all sir and
MEXICAN MESH GRENADINES at 25c.--for-
Latest Paris novelties in DRESS GOODS at 20 and
30c.-former pice, so AID Csc;
800 pieces SrRlPED and PLAID LINEN GING-
HAMS at l25c. per yard
We would cali particular attention 10 our arge
stock OF WHITE GOOIS-such as LINEN DE-
DDACCA, LINEN DE INDIA: VICTORIA and
ILAlN anu l)OI ED SWISS \ AZ. Al ms III
STRIPED, PLAID, and CHECKED MUSLIN
fun tine:
A fuil line Of towels, NAPKINS, TABLE.LlN-
EMS: LADIES' aud GENTLE MEMS LINEN
HANDkERCHlEFS,l IN plain and colored bor-
Gers, the cheapest ever offered I'm this city:
A fun Hue OF LACBS-snch at TOktHON, LAM
GUEDOC, VALENCIENNFS. BKE1ONNE,
POINT DE MADDRtASS, POINT DE RUS
STA. ANTIQUE, and great many others;
CORSETSl CORSETSl CokSETS. IN all sizes, for
ladies and misses, ana al prices 10 snil all:
full live OF LADIES' ani CuiLDREN'S
HOSIERY;
SASH RIBBONS In all colors and widths a full
line of BkOCADED aud PLAIN RIBBONS;
A fun line OF BINGHAM, SERGE, ALPACA, and
SILK UMBRELLAS;
A very large stock OF CARRIAGE ROBES, aud
NETS for horses, at much hess Than The regular
price;
FANSi FANS, FANS THE largest stock In the
city;
sCARfs aud LADIES NECKwEAR In endless
variety;
just arrived by last steamer, one case BLACK BRO
CADED SILKS which will be sold at less than
manufseturers' prices:
o cases UNION LINEN LAWNS opened this mora
ing and will he sold at less than wholesale prices.
Cali and see the great bargains at
sICLE BROTHERS.,
je 4-eod 3ll Rosd street