davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
DEMOCRATIC OPINION OF GARFIELD II ls72
From me Ne,C- YORK World Nay 50. lel2. , =,

HIIUNI OF IHC
corruption wHlch has been going 80 many wear
months and years al Washington, II Is really saisis.
tory To eaten glimpse now and then Of honesty w
nom sty's sake and without consideration OF parry
General Garneid, OF ONO, IL Republican ~ hepsDr
cans. but IL Is his simple due, when We gladly pay n
10 admit thar he has done more tDan any Othei sis'
member OF his party during the last session oil COhsie
TO Sow that IL Is not absolutely Impossible Tor mah
act with Conc ressOna majority and yet TO Keep ~
selfrespect aud the respect OF honest uien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
THE VIEW OF EVERY SENSIBLE REPU BLiCAS'
kr0na The RocheAfer nsLn0erat and Lhr-nlc-. " p.

lnaSmucn as there was no question OI pfn.
cpe involved, and the nomna On such a. nad o.sa
Indicated by the undivided sentiment OF the parry ~
decision OF the committee will be- acqUie~ced I'D ene
fully, and Judge Foger Will receive the same hehy
support as he would have received had state Cons
ton formally proposed bin. Nobody Wa, tehaesVS,..
about the convention, and, perhaps, the cohihi ,a
right IN saving that the time occupied IN tue fie. ,Ss
OF delegates would dis urb and retard the work Of ny
cam pagn. already auspicously begun" Certainty, s
tribute TO Judge Foiger well merited anu VIII tse
the cordial approval not only OF the parry but aiso
the pie of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
SOUND ADVICE FOR HAMPTON.

General Hampton l. too fond Ot pUDlS
speaking rather good nature leads him % the oy
lrnm ofIrner tnau he cares 10 Just The NV,
YORK TRIBUNE IS worrying him into explanations sns
mdging capital out of him. General Hampton shoui
rem mber the counsel gwen an English Judge VINO "s
India DECIDE every hing. but exp. ain nOtninH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

General Hampton declared that the Demo
cratic party, under HancOck's lead, was fighting
for tie same principles that Lee and Jackson
fought for, and for which the Southern soldiers
died There was no qualification in tie terms
used His appeal was for harmony in the
Democratic party an Virginia, and 10 make 1t
eftctire he brought up The rar remembrance TO
touch the feelings Of the dudieace."-[ From The
Stanton Valley Virginian, the paper from
which the first quotation above is taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

regard an order of the Court directing
an enlargement of the spaces for light and
ventilation, 10 finish the building according to
the original faulty plans, and to rent 1t.
Now each of the owners must pay fine OF
$3.50 for contempt of court, and make the
attentions after all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. George Holland takes a benefit TONIGHT NJ
the Standard Theatre in g Our Gentlemen Friends !"
Mr.. J. W. Shannon will appear at the Standard
Theatre next Monday, In his play of "A Golden
Maurice Grau will begin his now SAMSON ssn,s,,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

General Weaver is on his way to Maine,
where the Democratic monkey is using the
paws of the Fusionists to pull electoral votes
out of the fire, and he is evidently in the
mood to express his views about the monkey
and the whole performance. He has just
come from Alabama, where he saw the Demo
cratic party count out its opponents by the
most shameless frauds, and having certain
sense OF self-respect h. does not ike TO see
his party in Maine doing tie dirty work OF
the Democracy in that State. Allpolitical con-
sideratiOns aside, the feeling does him credit.
1t Is not pleasant to be in partnership with a
notorious rogue. The Greenbackcrs have held
and do hold erroneous opinions but it does
not follow that they are ballOt-bOX suffers
Ike the Democrats of Alabama, or seat
stealers like the Democrats Of Maine. There
are very many honest men in the Greenbdcl
party, misguided though they may be. If they
resent an association with the men whose
crimes against the ballot resounded through
the country few months ago, and refuse to
support ticket which has been framed In
the interest of the party Of fraud, they will
do that which all men, Of whatever party,
will reSDect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

There is disguised chief i'll the Ute coun-
try. He says "when he was in Washington
"the tongues of the white men were as long
Gas his arm, but now they are no longer than
"the first joint of his little finger" The
difference between promise and performance
was never better put.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

"Pduse before you cast your cOte Think how
Lee woald hare uOted. Think what Jackson
.could hare done before he would hare cast a
cote calculated TO bride his beiored Virginia. /
ask you to remember those acho hare died on
your soil, AND TO REMAINDER THAT
THE PRINCIPLES THEY DIED FOR
ARE AGAIN on TRIAL TO- DA Y."-1[What
Wade Hampton said. as reported in The
Stanton indicator of July 80, 1880, the
only Democratic paper in Stanton that pub
lished the substance of his address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

The appeal for week of country air for
the tired shOp-girls, scamstresses and the like.
Is promptly answered. The Seaside Santa
rum, it is announced, will devote the weeks
remaining after the 3Oth inst, entirely to this
class, and while only few out of the many
can be cared for, to those few it will be
rare relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
Nssu,alorls Daily Gribnoae.
FOUNDED eY HORACE GREELEY.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FRIDAY. AUGUST 81. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

WHY THE SOUTH IS SOLID ron HANCOCK
Z" Consider whdt Lee and Jackson rOa'd do
were hey attire THESE ARE THE SAME
PRINCIPLES TOR WHICH IHEP
TOUGH1 FOR FOUR YEARS. Remember
the men gho poured forth tier life blood on
Virgiaia's soil, anil do not abandon them nor.
Remember that upOH your rOte depends tie sue
cess OF the Democratic Gckct.'-[Wade Hampton,
at the meeting in the interest OF Democratic
harmony in Virginia, at Staunton, July &c,
1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

Poor Wade Hampton has learned the wis
dom OF the man who knew enough to know
that he never opened his mouth without put
ting his foot in it. lie writes to a
Washington meeting that he would
be very glad to attend but for the fact that
everything he says nowadays is so much mis-
represented, and he therefore I" really thinks
sit best for cur party" that he should
remain silent. General Hampton is quite
mistaken. 1t is not the malice
of the Republican press that is against him,
but it is his own unfortunate huency, a
lack of ability to mask the purposes and
spirit Of his party III fine and patriotic
phrases. General Hampton has never claimed
that he was msrepresented by the Republi-
can press when he boosted Of the Solid South
in the Cincinnati Convention, and yet that
declaration WAS good for thousands Of votes
for Garfield. General Ilampton's decision to
remain silent is wise one, but it may as well
be understood that he is afraid OF himself,
and not of the Republican newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
Inslnfss &olirrs

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Irv CONDENSED MILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

Judge Russell had the satisfaction yesterday
of Furnishing certain spectators in tenement
houses who cared more for saving lit
tie money than for giving their tenants
enough air and light. These persons
had the extraordinary effrontery to dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

The results of the primaries in the Syracuse
Congressional District insure the almost unan-
imous denomination of Congressman Hiscock.
This is a gain to the Republican party, as it
means the retention in the House of one of
its most promising representatives. 1t may
also be of service in the interior in lessening
the pre- stige of the rotation rule, by which a
Congressman is retired to private life as soon
as he has fairly learned his duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27


Tie Republican strongholds of the North
Yves, are preparing to give Garfield and Ar
thur series of noble majorlties. Senator WIN
dom estimates that Minnesota may give major
ity rs great as 10000, and an Iowa cOrrespon-
dent writes to say that Senator Allison's esti-
mate OF 10000 for that State hardly does
1t Justice. The Iowa Republicans are am
bilious to give $4,000. and even have
dreams of going higher. With this same
Jealous spirit in doubtful States-and 1t I'M
doubtedly exists in all of thcm-the result Of
the National contest should seem clear enough
Republican candidate for Presidential
electOr in Pennsylvania, who deemed himself
ineligible, has resigned. There seems to have
been an abundance of caution in this cease,
but caution is exactly what is needed. The
lists should be jealousy scanned III every State,
and where there is even possibility
that clam of inelieibility can be
made. new and impregnable name must be
placed on the ticket. 1t must not be forgotten
that the Democracy are by no means sure to
accept defeat at the polls. They are more
than likely to attempt to get by pettifogging
in Congress what they cannot win in the
vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

Hancock's election is an enormous risk. Gar
fields is no risk at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
omnecmsnts ano meernss Go Might.
Jnorf 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

METROPOLITAN CONCERT HAIL-coucert.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07

The CONTROVERSY between Mr.. Leo D.
ard W. Jerome and the New York Times
has taken another turn, and Mr.. Jerome
is on top for the present 1t will be re.
membered that when that gentlemen
came out for Hancock aud said the whole
jerome fOmiIy were coming toe, the
Times, after abusing him roundly, print
cd, at second hand, . letter from his
brother Thomas, saying that he for one
stood bv the Republican party, anG
rebuking Jerome for his ocfiiousne,s
Leonard's rejoinder Is a manly but re-
gretful one, In which he pronounce,
Thoma,' letter ga base humbug, II not an
absolute forgery" Thomas, he says, is
over seventy years OF sge, and has not
heen In his right mind for years, and the
letter supporting to be signed by him is
"a wicked and indecent outrage upon the
private and family life" OF the Jeromes
He n' yer wrote line of IT, and could
noS understand IL If read TO him." II
looks as it Leonard we're better left alone
If his old companions push him very
hard the first thing they know be will
get mad enough TO give $4,000 for the
Hancock campaign fund rs he did to the
Grant campaign fund in 1872.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07


THAT $5, 900 FEE.-Gen. Garfield
believes in big fees. He no doubt
holds that man can sell himself fol
high figure as readily as for small
sum, especially when he knows that
no one else is in the position to render
the service required. De Golyer want
ed the contract. With him The con-
tract meant money, and plenty ofIit.
What IL it did cost q fee of $1,000 to
get it; without paying the $1,000
there would be no contract for wooden
pavement; and that meant an empty
pocket. That In why De Golyer was
liberal; and no doubt the liberahty
of De Golyer had It's weight on Oar
field. Five thousand to Garfield was
large sum-it was equal to q whole
years pay-it made his salary SIC, 600
instead Of $1,000. No one doubts
Garfeld's ability as a lawyer-that he
can command high fees was fully
proven when the case went into court.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07

HANoocK's REsIaNArIoN.--lTh The
resignation of Gen. Hancock from the
army is contemplated in Washington.
A correspondent says THE reason
assigned for this proposed course is
that, pending the election, General
Hancock, IL he remained in the army,
would be restrained by the rules and
customs governing the army officers,
who are supposed to be men without
political preferences. Another reason
is an objection which his candidacy
presents in person being elected TO
the highest civil Office In the land
while still an officer Of the regular
army. The case of Scott and Grant
it is contended, were different from
that of General Hancock. The nomi-
nation of the latter was distinctive
partisan selection, whereas with the
former distinguished services in Mexi-
CO and during the rebellion gave them
some claim upon the gratitude Of their
countrymen regardless Of political
views. 1t is also said in expl anation
hat General Hancock does not wish
to embarrass or in the slightest degree
retard the success of his party, and as
a citizen he will be wholly free and on
an equality with the Republican nomi-
nee. Having the greatest confidence
in the success of the canvass his re-
tirement will, in his opinion, it is said,
be anticipated only few months.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
DROPOSAIS FOR REMOVING GAR
IL BAGE AND oFFAL.
OFFICE OF THE STREET
COMMISSIONER,
No. 81 t. sixth st.
WILMINGTON, Del. July 8, 49,

WILMINGTON, DEL. July 8, 1880.
Sealed proposals will be received In the
box In the City Council chamber, until
7.3O p. m. Thursday, July 18th, 1880, ior
removing the garbage and offal In the ely
Of Wilmington, for the term OF one year
commencing Monday, August End, 1850.
The person or persons TO whom the con-
tract may be awarded shai, furnish Q
sufficient number Of men, horses and
wHter-tight carts, and collect aud remove
all garbage and offal In and from the
dwellings and other places within their
respective districts, as may be required of
them, by the Board OF Health from time
to time, as follows daily (Sundays ex-
ceptede From the first day Of May until
the ii st day of November. and not less
frequently than three times week ON
alternate days, Sundays excepted), from
the first day OF November until the first
day Of May. Each OF the said water-tight
carts shall have placed thereon In SONS
conspicuous place "A sign with the words
"City Garbage Cart,p painted In large
black letters upon white ground, The
driver OF each OF said carts shall give no
tice OF his approach by ringing bell at
the Intersection OF each street, lane or
alley in sus manner that the same
may be heard at least one square. 1t snail
be the duty OF all housekeepers 10 cause
all garbage and offal that they desire to
be removed 10 be placed at some convent
ent ace upon their premises In vessel
or vessels containing not more than o %
bushel. The contractor or contractors
shall in all matters comply with the pro-
vision of an ordinance passed July 9th,
1875, and also with the rules and regula-
lions of the Board OF Health, relative 10
the collection and removal OF gurbage and
offal. For the purpose OF removing the
garbage and offal as Aforesaid, the city
has been divided into four district !.
viz All south Of the northerly side OF
Sixth street, and east of the westerly side
Of Market street, being the first district.
All north OF the northerly side OF sixth
street, and east of the westerly side Of
Market street, being the second district.
All south Of the northery side Of sixth
street and west OF the westerly side Of
Market street being the third district,
All north of the norLherly side OF SIKH
street and west of the westerly side Uf
Market street being the fourth district.
Proposals may be made for any one or
more OF said districts or for the whole If
said city. A bond with security Ia Tn
sum OF i've hundred dollars must accom-
pany each proposal Tor the good faith OF
whom the contract or contracts may bs
awarded shall give bond with security
IN the sum OF two Thousand dollars
(t2,0UU) for the faithful performance OF the
contract. The City Council reserve the
right TO reject auY or ali bids. All bids
must be properly signed, sealed and en-
dorsed, proposals for Removing Gar
bage." Blank proposals and any further
Information that may be desired will be
furnished on application to
l.. p. LYNCH,
ty6- lot. Street Commissioner
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE re-
y ceived in the box In the Council cham
ber up to 7.45 O'Clock. on Thursday, 9Th
inst, for the grading of the bed OF 23d
street between Market andratnall streets;
also the bed of Tatnall street between
Elliott Avenue and 23d street, The
amount of dirt to be removed IL 623 cubic
yards. 1856 yards OF said dirt Ii to be tax en-
to and placed on the bed of Tatnali street
north Of Elliott Avenue, the remainder
OF the dirt TO be deposited at such places
as the Street Commissioner may direct,
provided always that the distance OF haul
IL not greater than four squares from said
security must accompany each bid for the
good faith OF the same. Blanks will be
furnished by the Clerk OF Council. Work
70 be done under the supervision OF the
Street Commissioner. BY order of the
Committee on Opening Streets.
JAMES MCGLINCHEY,
jy8-3t Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
ID ROPOSAL, rvR MOVIN q
Il ASHES AND RUBBISH.
OFFIcr or STREET COMMISSIONER,
irUt4lfIfIE NO. az East Sixth street. =
WrLMrNeroN, Del, July Q, u

WILMINGTON, DEL, July ., 1850.
Sealed proposals will be received in the
box In the City Council Chamber until
cSI,spctlns ~ p I'M; anu l9'e Closely coy
cred carts the ashes, dirt and All other
rubbish Incidental 70 housekeeping, nom
the DWELL O., public schools. STORES and
city buiidings.within the CITY Oh Mnmang-
ing Monday, August ., 1880, the ashes, dirt
and ali other rubb sh Incidental 10 house
keeping and 10 the public schools, stores
hs & SsfSss snf II
ing. from the first day Of April TO the last
day OF August and before 3 o'clock from
the first day of September to the last day
OF March, shall be removed on every
Monday from Market street, and on every
street east OF Market street, and on every
Tuesday from all the streets west OF Mar
ket street. All ashes, dirt, offai and other
refuse matter 10 be for the use OF the city
and 10 be removed to such place and de-
posted as the Street Commissioner shall
direct; II deposited in any oiher manner
than directed BY the Street Commissioners
deduction OF one dollar ID 10 be made for
every load SO deposit ed. Most all the rub
bish and ashes gathered FROM the eastern
portion of the city will have to be taken
and placed on Christiana avenue.
nom the western portion OF The
on Union street. For the purpose or re-
moving the ashes, dirt, rubbish and other
refuse matter as aforesaid, the city has
been divided into four districts, viz: All
south of the northern side OF sixth street
and east of the westerly side OF Market
sire being the First District. All north
OF the northerly side of Sixth street and
east of the westerly side OF Market street
being the Second District. All south OF
the nOrtherly side Of Sixth street and
west Of the westerly side Of Market street
being the Third District All north Of the
northerly side of Sixth street and west Oi
the westerly side OF Market STREET being
the Fourth District.
Proposals may be made for any one or
more ol said districts or for the whole Of
said city. A bond with security IN tbe
sum OF five hundred dollars must accom-
pany each proposal for the good faith OF
The bidder and the person or persons TO
whom the contract may be awarded shall
give bond with security In the sum OF
two thousand dollars ts2 OOO) for the faith
ful performance Of the contract. The City
Council reserve the right to reject any or
all bids.
ALI bids must be properly signed. sealed
AID endorsed. proposals. for removing
ashes and rubbish" FOR blank proposals
and further Information apply To
l.. r. LYNCH,
Juy0- Street Commissioner.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
The 18th DAY Of July 1880,
at2 O'Clock , p. IN.


The following described real estate, vi
All that certain lot Of land and MI
stored brick dwelling house thereon
ated In the city Of Wilmington, aioie3
bounded and described as follows 70
Beginning at the westerly side Of ShlI
street between Second and Third MEI
at the centre OF the party wall betyI
this and the dwelling formerly OF Gri4
Menshal now OF Henry Garrett adlOn|
the south, thence westerly through
center OF said wall and parallel to I'd
street 40 feet, thence nurlhery paTaud|
Shipley street about feet 8 iuches,ths|
westerly parallel TO Third street 4
passing over the middle Of the well
water so as 10 divide the same into \
equal parts for the use Ul both prOpefl
Y feet, thence southerly parallel 10 "
ley street about 5 feet b inches, the,
westerly parallel TO Third street % fst|
the easterly side of Eve feet wide a
leading Into Third street, thence nOi|
erly by said alley side and parallel VI
Shipley street, Z2 feet . inches, thtl
easterly parallel TO Third street By IL
lands Of the said Henry Garrett W fed
the aforesaid westerly side Of ShlA
slIotb. anu luCIlCt tutltug ruuthdvl
feet and inches to the place Of beginnl
he the contents thereof what they MAJ
Seized and taken In execution a
property OF DAVID II. BARBER 1
MARY E., his wife, Jshn b, stradley
Caroline D., his wife. and Daniel sm'
aud Adlaide C., his wife. and I, /, Ala
be sold by JOHN ~ u, snvnl
Shsriff's once, New Castle, JulsI
1880. je2i-sOda
The daily gazette., 1880-07-07
From the N. Y. Herald.
Horrible Events In the County

They are At 1t again. No sooner does
Presidential canvass open than those
dreadful Ku Klux begin their campaign
in The republican organs. They are
as regular, as unfailiDg, As constant In
their duty of 1ogglng and numbering ne
groes-in the republican oIgans-as
though they were hired by the Republi-
can Campaign Committee.
And, as usual, these terrible fellows
turn up in the county of -. Thai
is to be during the present CANVASS. As II
was four years ago, the scene of their
operations. The Republican Csmpsien
Committee in Washington has private
lnlormatlon--o. course, why Should IL
not be the first repository Of the horrors
in the county of - 1t has private
information OF the most horrible charac-
ter. Mr.. -, respectable citizen of
Lha county Of, is its informant.
and he deposes and says that the Ku
Klux in the county Of - are inst
raging and tearing things to pieces; they
have murdered poor - and they
have logged -, and they have warn
| ed - to leave at once and altoeether
there are terrible times Ia the county ol
-, and it is dangerous to be safe ali
over those parts.
1t will not do, this - business, II
is, as the street boys say, "too thin." II
there are Ku Klux outrages let US know
precisely where they are perpetrated, the
name of the county and the TOWNSHIP
and the names Of the men who bayr
been wronged and the date. If our feel
ing are TO be ploughed and narrowed snt
cultivated generally in the old way VIZ
respectfully ask for day and place. 1
the "bloody shirt" is TO be raised in Tn,
republican camp We beg gentlemen no
TO make the venerable garment too ridi
culous SO early in the canvass.
Also, we suggest to the more desperat
among the republicans that 1t will no
"pay" this year to manufacture "Soutl
ern outrages." The North 10 tired q
that stale device. The voters In North
ern States have memories, and they hay,
not forgotten how they had the WOO
pulled over their eyes In former years.
The temperance of Ku Klux bands In
the county of - has been confident
ly looked for, though not quite SO early
We advise the republican managers 4
remember what their candidate, Genera
Garfield, said in his place in Congress
not long ago. These were his words =
81 want to say another thing. So far a
l have studied the current OF publi
thought and Of political feeling in thi
country no feeling has shown itself NOR
strongly than the tendency of the publi
mind in the past few months. The MAJ
who attempts 10 get up political excite
ment in this country on the old sectiona
issues will find himself without q part
and without support" That Is, we be
lieve, very nearly true.