davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-19
THE PROTECTIONISTS.
Ohio Manufacturers Have Their An
nual Love-Feast. >

Ohio Manufacturers Have Their An
nual Love-Feast. ;.
Speetal Dis2atch to The Chicago Tribune.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 16-The biggest tariff
demonstration ever witnessed here took
place this afternoon and evening. The man
ufacturers of the city almost without excep-
ton shut down forsthe day, so as to give
their men an opportunity to participate, and
the employees gathered in large numbers in
the principal street waiting the arrival Of the
out-of- town delegations. At 10:15 Valley
Railway train brought In seven carloads Of
Canton workingmen wearing badges bearing
the inscription, ssCanton Protective Tariff
Delegation" The Saxton Drum Corps, num-
bering twenty members, accompanied the
delegation. 4 few moments later a special
train from Akron added GOO more to the
mighty throng i'll waiting at the depot Men
marched to the square in body. and then
dispersed until afternoon.
A Youngstown delegation numbering over
1000 arrived on the morning train on the
New York, Pennsylvania d Ohio Road, and
aided in swelling the crowds upon the streets.
Other cities adjacent to Cleveland furnished
delegations in proportion to their size.
At $50 p. III. the divisions commenced
forming. The procession asit passed through
the principal streets presented an Imposing
appearance, the banners, the illuminattons,
and transparencies all speaking loudly for a
protective policy: The procession visited
the West Side, returning to the East Side
about O'Clock. The first division was
headed by detachment Of police. Follow
ing came the Elyria Reed and Cornet Band,
in most beautiful Of uniforms, and the White
Sewing-Alachine Company, with Transparent
cies and banners. one of which bore the
motto, *'The White Sewing Com
pany in Favor of Protective Tariff" The
Cleveland Rolling-A1lll Company were repre-
sented by hundreds Of their mill hands, and
made a fine appearance
The second division was composed OF
laborers and manufacturers from Youngs-
town, Niles, Girard, and Warren several
hundred strong.
The third division was composed of dele.
cations of w0rkngnlen from Canton, Akron,
and Elyria- Tie Akron delegation NUM-
bercd 600, the Captain Of whom remarked
that they meant biz on the tariff question:
One ot their trnnsparancies bore the motto,
British Trade Means Pauperfsm for Ameri-
can Workmen," aud another, - Protective
Tariff Has Built up American Industries"
The Canton delegates formed in rank with
TOO men, headed by the Saxton Drum Corps.
Altogether the procession was one Of the
largest of its kind ever seen here, several
Thousand working1nen being In line with
many bands Of music. Many hundred wag-
ons from different works were decorated and
in the procession.
Tonight Il monster meeting was held on
the public square, the speakers being the
Hon. a. l.. Morrison, OF Chicago, and the
Hon. John Fehrenbatch, Of Cincinnati.
, 1880-09-19
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 1S.-The President
and Mrs. Hayes this afternoon reviewed the
school children on Van Ness avenue. The
street-car lines were crammed for hours,
carrying spectators to the scene. :. The
broad avenue was lined with children and
grown people for the space of at least mile.
The Presidents carriage drove up one side
OF the avenue and down the other, the
children receiving him with cheers and
piling the vehicle. with flowers. This even
ing Il public reception will be given at the
Palace Hotel.
The President and Mrs. Hayes had a pub
lie reception III the ladies' parlors at the
Palace Hotel this evening, which was
largely attended.
, 1880-09-19
CRIMINAL RECORD.
OFFICIAL I1eREGULARITY.

OFFICIAL I1eREGULARITY.
NEW YORK, Sept 1s.-1n. reference to an
alleged defa1cation by United States Pay
master Nelson, it Is learned that certain
amount was placed to his credit in the
United States Sub-Treasury here, with which
he was expected to pay army vouchers.
After his departure for Fort Leayenworth, 1t
was discovered that he had issued checks for
more than was credited to his account Cen
uillhousc, Assistant Treasurer, made the
discovery, and allowed the checks to 60 to
Larned, Chief of the Department. An fn-
yestigation followed, and the deficit was
discovered, some say from S., 600 to $4,000.
Paylnaster Nelson is said to have gone to
Canada
, 1880-09-19
But Subsequently, in Cabinet
Council, Agree upon a
=. !: Compromise ~
The Minister Of Worship to Be Al
:: lowed Full Liberty Of =. ::
Action.
Dulcigno, Taken Possession OF by Eight
thousand Albanians.
The Turkish Garrison 0Verpowe1ed and
Driven from tbs City. "

GAMRETrA VS.. DE FI.EYC1NET.
Suee{nl EIhfk.


GAMRETTA VS.. DE FnEYCINET.
Special Cubic
PARIS, Sept l6.--We are in the throes Of a
serious Ministerial crisis; unexplainaple BY
any other cause than q Determination on the
part of, Ga.nbetta's creatures in the Cab
met to rid : themselves of NJ. De
Fregcinet whose moderation, integ-
rityt and independence Of character,
and above all unity Of views with President
Grepy, do not suit. the President Of the
Chamber. frhe circumstances that have led
to- the r. break up Of the Ministry
have all pointed to this conclusion,
andlM. De Freycinet's speech at Montauban
furnished the desired preteXt So clearly
has1 the Influence Of Gambetta been main
tanned in the matter that even the opposition
journals have been gloatlng over it for eighto or
ten days past as being certain to bring about
the fall Of the Ministry, But, we're doubt on
the subject possible, 1T ! would :. be
dispelled by the fact that after
the Cabinet council last evening A.
Antons thought so little Of resigning, and
NJ. Greyy was 50 sure that the difficulty was
arranged, that the President prepared to
start this morning for the Jura. But in the
meantime N: Gambetta had an interview
with n. Copstans, Immediately after which
followed that Of II. Cazat and Gen. Fare.
LIE Temps Of this evening had postscript
announcing that it was still possible that
these designations, would not be detinitlye
and that the difficulty might be arranged.
-: SaAMnErrA HAS SHOWN HIS HAND
and must now play out his cards boldly or
run the risk OF losing all prestige with his
supporters But after all:the excitement
the council of Ministers held this evening
terminated in a. full accord being re6stab
iished between the members Of the Cabinet
II. Constans, Cazot, and Gen. Fare with
drew their designations, and aftera long de-
liberation it was agreed that II. Constans
should execute the whole of the second por-
ton of the ...-decrecs of March :29,
after a SECOND and final invitation TO the con-
gregations to comply with the law. NJ.
Greyy, accompanied by n. Magnin, Minister
Of Finance, leaves tomorrow early for the
Mont Sous V!andry. :: .....
; The Official Journal Of tomorrow will
contain letter, from NJ. Constans to three
Archbishops stating that: the declaration
signed by the religious confraternities can
not ta& the place of the demand for the
legal AUTHORIZATION prescribed by the March
DEGREES.
, 1880-09-19

NEW YoRK. Sept. 1s.-Patrick Dalton,
Jonn O'Keefe, and Patrick Walsh, all
longshorepen, were shot; this afternoon in
West street in fight with. Patrick Barrett,
also u lonsshoreulan., The quarrel: was.
occasioned by the labor troubles. Barrett
would have been killed on the spot by the
GERS. He was cut in the forehead and
covered with bruises from head to, foot.
O'Kee1e was shot in the side, Walsh IN the
groin. and Dalton in the breast Dalton's
wound will probably prove fatal. Barrett
was arrested.
, 1880-09-19

pub1icans fired 200 guns here this evening in
honor of the result III Maine.
VIRGINIA.
a number of Democratic politicians who
have been i'll Richmond during the late ef-
fort to arrange difficulties between the two
factions of their party, returned today.
They have informed their friends here that
matters now look doubtful for Democratic
success III that State. They also report that
the negroes art, rapidly paying up their poll
nnblicans @ ans viii vii cas-: cast a very full vote.
, 1880-09-19
VARIOUS.
CNFOUNDED

ENFOUNDED. =.
LONDON, Sept. 1s.-The statement that an
insurrection had broken out in Herat, and
that the Governor Of that city had been n,ur-
dered, is,unfounded. !: -. ,:.y; :.
ex nNDERPEST. :,
hynia, the principal cattle district Of Russia
.*' - MORE SPECIE. x
LONDON, Sept 18.-The steamer. West
phalia, which sailed from Havre to-day, has
, 1880-09-19

LEAvESwoRrH, Kas.. Sept 16.-1n the
District Court to-day Thomas c. Thurston,
who pleaded guilty last Tuesday to shooting
at D. R. Anthony. and seriously wounding
Lucien Baker and John r. Douglas, was
sentenced by Judge Crosier'to eighteen years
hard labor in the Kansas State Penltentiary.
, 1880-09-19
GERMANY.

LONDON, Sept 18.-A dispatch from Berlin
says: The Minister Of Finance, Herr Bitter,
has replledto all inquiry from Altoona that,
though he is not yet able to enter into the
details Of the incorporation of Altoona with
the Imperial customs territory. it Is certain
as soon as necessary preparations are COM
pleted.n -.
, 1880-09-19
A WICKED SON.

Special Dispateh to Tas Chicago 1rtbs'ns.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 1S.-George F.
Farman, son of the contractor, went to his
fathers residence, corner Of South and Mis-
sissippi streets, this afternoon, and with al
OK battered down the door and threatened to
Kill the entire family. Patrolman Wild ell
tered the house to arrest him, when he as
saulted the officer with the AK, but fortunate
" did not succeed i'll iniilctinE any injury:
He was taken to the station-house and booked
for malicious trespass and assault with Intent
to kill
, 1880-09-19
MAINE.

PORTLAND, Nc, Sept. 1s.--Four hundred
and ninety-scvcn towns give Davis 3,416;
Ilaisted. 73,o0o; scattering, :5s:sS; Davis plu-
1ali1y, zig. Six towns to hear from gave last
year: Davis. 81; Smith, 27; Garcclon, col;
Fusion plurality Of iii. Deducting that,
Davis will have 4 plurality OF 249 which Is
81 short of maturity. surprising there are
no further gains ur losses.
, 1880-09-19
roSnIxG5S SPEECH.


Special Disoateh to The Chicago Tribune
NEW YorK, Sept. 1s.Comment to-day
among politicians upon the speech OF
Senator Conkiing delivered last even
In. is Of the most complimentary char
acter. II is thought the effect will be to
win to the Republicans great number
OF yo,es. Gen Arthur and the members OF
tEe National Co,,lnlittee nre highly pleased
will, il, s1ut it will Ike largely lated as
ca,upaisn document Senator -Conkling is
sill i'll the city. lie will shortly leave for
the West Ills next speech vii! probably be
delivered at Warren, O., at which meeting
Gen. Graut will probably preside The en-
t,,,siasln created by the meeting last evening
will DO felt i'll this city to considerable ex-
tent to the end ut the campaign. 1t is known
that i large number Of Democrats were pre-
sent and listened to the speech.
WRITINGS TO De HELD.
The Hon. William NJ Eyarts will speak at
Cooper Institute OIL the evening Of Sept. ~
also under the auspices OF the Central Cam
I,aign Club. The date has not YET been fixed
Tar the speeches of Col 1ngersou and MI.
Emery 4 5lorrs in the same SERIES
, 1880-09-19

BOSTON, Sept 1s.--Charles Eayrs was at
rested this afternoon while attempting to ne
gotiate three notes, amounting to ste,0oo in
the aggregate, bearing the forged indorse-
ment of Paul Adams, a we'll known bank.
official, and his aunt, Miss Anna Shaw. i,
, 1880-09-19

ueiicon came to anchor on the 10th inst, in
the roads Of Antiyari, and was boarded i'm
1nediatelyby The port official, who requested
her departure. The Halcon complied, BE-
cause the Treaty OF Berlin, forbids war ships
to enter the harbor Of Antivarl. -,
, 1880-09-19

WINNIPEG, Sept. 1s.-The strike Of brake.
men and firemen on the Pacific Railway
threatens to seriously interfere with traffic.
The lives of the men:x who replaced the
strikers are threatened, and they a1e afraid:
to run trains. A detachment of police. Is
detailed to protect the arrival and depart
ure of trains. Public sympathy is With the
men, whose demand Is considered reason
, 1880-09-19

Special Dtspateh to 1he Chicago Tribune.
CLINTON, Ill, Sept 1S-The Wapelia gang
Of horse-thieves are again at work in Wapel-
Ia and Wilson Townships. Last night Mr. I.
Bowlin's horse and buggy, valued at $500.
was stolen. and, upon the thieves being
chased, abandoned their booty and hed to the
woods. The people swear TINT they will hang
the first horse-tllief that they catch.
, 1880-09-19

at the first proclamation ot President Lin
coin, the troops we're called out to rctake
and Tcpossess the United States i'll the prop
erty which had been seized from them, and
to execute the laws.
After reviewing his career from 1S60to 1866,
be continued: For sixteen years since the
War have acted With tie Republican party
In the hope that they would extend that pro-
lection to coloreti men South that deemed
ought 10 be done tried to get 1t done III
Congress, but it was not dime. l fought the
1o1 la M ~ 1S0 70 ana a'n nar4@ @ ea
erS that il should ne done, and what was the
result: The very first act Of Hayes Admin
istratior was to turn over the States
Of Louisiana and South qa1 +,as Carol,na l,aas
Tppesn ne s ee eeete frs by wsas
votes. or elst. Hayes was not elected. lie
gave The Governments SD elected over to the
democrats, ami ftDM that hour for four years
40 one thing has been attempted to be done
body else There las been, it Is true, little
attempt to siop the illicit listilling OF whisky
and brandy in the South, and few men nave
been caught and let go, and some men nave
been killed hy iawlcss dlstillcrS, anu their
1uI1tler'rs have not aecn punished, 50 that
the 1u,.1l ,yi,, liyt. dawn Iaerr That being
~, in the best Interests Of the Sontl, and best
interests ut the cOioreaa men, l propose to
have Il change. 1t the Republican party
cannot provide this protection IN sixteen
yr,rs tla mi 1,rouose ia try them twenty.
Gen. Hancock has said that he WI! eh1orce
the Thirteenth. Fourteenth, and F!tteenth
Appointments iu their letter and spirit Ao,
body who knows him will doubt that ne VII!
stand by that II elected and given the power.
and noI.rly doubts that the Democratic party
has the will to protect the negro II e laey fes A
into power. helr gre;o ig.ug, t;e s'.,s Sor;mamf
~. % ~ ~. s'a.,, , .,,'d t1.e, # the Democrats
canot ~ '',.,i .nd 1,a,,, c;cf them o,1t 1T
ttla!i tuln !nt.iIu ~ a 1ne. nna 4h;ng i cor
Iae cna. a.ol uie toui ,,.rf.se 1s5rin1 tha
talil' ca'ii,o. HUI oe ~ aoti ni,e 1ha co,urej men
neSl lnr st;a,, se:tis ~ n,s and everv nther man
Proper pf;.estio, ~, tt.a'i a4'a e'e'' o''e1
LAS oeeh Ill aue l's'-
THE F1oPPERs-
In the evening the Republican hoppers'
1ully I.1oO persons were present. There was
q grand t0rchiixht procession outside, and
au overflow meeting ut the foot of Fifth ave
nue. aud Liberty street. At s o'clock the
Veteran Association escorted the distin-
received with storms Of applause.
11.Ircr.x FROM HANCOCK.
r,o ,,na a1,rshar ,v,Tr7veIder was
el.4;ed Chairman. i; % Que hundred Republican
"ppI1 4ha fnowjn wJ1s taiexra,n from Gen. Hancock
tlle loil9"us te4esta4u 14o4t oeiA" 111''4~0~'>
WIS 1eSu. 20 nn.r n.a..on
AIN aoHh, 1ep 1nr I'd .;me r. onswer hv
r, vrfe nIour vi xii he Of special interest The
san,!irioa s"u az vm,r mccrfnr viii Indicate that
the remains If sccuonniism and bitterness are
to be srapplctl with. and chat we hare growing
ss Z Y ssfsRs :RS
through the ballot-box w. D dANcoeh-
, 1880-09-19

SPft1dE D5pdttH 70 TIE CHtta9o 7F&uHHs'
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-A general strike
among the grain-heayers employed on the
floating elevators Of this city and Brooklyn
went into effect on. Thursday afternoon.
About 500 men quit work. :: The grain-heav-
ers claim that the elevator companies have
been infringing on their rights. About five
months ago the grain-men employed on the
harbor floating elevators organized into So
cfety Known as the Grain-Men's Protective
Union, which was open to all till last Mon
day night All except two grain-menj joined
the :society. These. two held of. and pro-
claimed that they would not join. The Union
men demanded the discharge Of these two
men, which being refused they quit work.
, 1880-09-19
en board :, 400, 900 marks which she took
T. from HAMBURG -, H. = - -
TRADE -AND::L LABOR.
OHIO MINERS.


CoLUsfBus, O., Sept. 1S.-Both Gov. Foster
and Adjutant- General Gibson this afternoon
received telegrams from parties at Corning,
Perry County, stating that they feared Sc
.rious trouble might occur there during to-
night by reason Of m attempt being made by
mob of over 1000 miners from Straits
vile and. Shnwnee to drive the colored
miners away from that locality. The opera
tors have armed their col0red miners, and
propose to protect their property II possible.
In case of regular call by the proper Off
cials, troops will at once be sent to Corning.
CoLUMBt1s, O., Sept. 1S.-1t is well-nigh
impossible to get any reliable Information
from the mining troubles ut Corning, tile
mines being over a mile from the telegraph
office. AS near as can be learned from
private dispatches about 1000 miners from
various points assembled at Corning this
afternoon, and did little else than talk. This
evening all dispersed except about POO or soc,
and they insisted upon interviewing the
colore1 miners, but were refused. The mine
owners nro, thoroughly. alarmed, and have
called S6n: the Sheriff OF Perry County to pro.
tect their property. In anticipation OF
trouble a company OF militia has been ordered
to hold itself iii readiness to proceed to the
scene Of trouble in case they are called for by
the Sheriff. indications at this hour are that
there will be no serious trouble tonight.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept lS--The Sheriff or.
dered ont the company of troops at New
Lexington shortly before midnight.
COLUMBUS, O., Sept 1S.-The Sherih has
conntermanded his order. for troops. All
quiet. = -
, 1880-09-19

NEW YORK. Sept 16--Arrlved, the Neder-
land, from Antwerp. and the City Of Berlin,
from LIVERPOOL - =,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-05
CONGRESSMAN DAGGETT.

The Reno Journal has this TO say
about r. NJ. Daggett;
He has been true to his party and
the people; has been at his post dur
ing the entire session, and has attend
ed to tbs wants of every section ct the
State with fidelity unsurpassed by
any Member of Congress. Not sin
gle fault can be found with him; his
record is spotlcss.
The Journal says more than is here
given, and it is ali well deserved
praise; but the extract Govern snfli-
cient ground. 1t concludes as fol-
lows: ave hope to SEQ him renom-
mated and elected 10y handsome
majority" Which expresses the
sentiments Of the majority OF the peo-
plo of the State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-05

DIR. MINTIE.'S KIDNEY REM,
EDY, NEPHRETILl = Nj cures al
Kinds OF Kidney and Pladder Complaints,
GoncrrhGa, elect, LeucorIhga. For sale by
Mi druggists; 81 II bottle, six bottles for 80
DR.. MINTIE'S Dandelion rms
Bilious cure in the market For sale ny
all druggists. r.... .J s4#H.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-05
The Washington speC

-THE Washington special to
the New York Times detlires it TO
be fact that the Tilden leaders are
seeking TO make combination with
Senator David Davis, of Illinois, by
which the Senator will accept the
second place ON the~ National ticket.
Speaker Randall is reported to be ac-
lively working in this direction The
only obstacle is Davis himself, who
has rot vet expressed his views on
the subject Tilden aud Davis would,
physically speaking. be an even
more grotesque combination than
was that in 1874 of Tilden ami DORIS
heimer. For while Dorsheimer car
rics ~ many pounds avoirdupois as
two Tildens, Davis would outweigh
four Tildens. Whether n small kite
could be made to fly with SO large
tail is questionable. Again, if Mr..
Tilden, as has been said, is so sverse
to the promotion of any man who
has anything to do with the Electo-
raj Commission, how much less has
he to thank David Davis, the very
man of all to whom the Democratic
marty and Mr.. Tllden owe their de-
feat in 1851 Senator David Davis
was then Judge Davis, His selec-
ton as the fifth judge" to sit on
the Commission was inevitable, until
he rendered himself pr Practically incl
igible by accepting seat IN the
United States Senate.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-05
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION,

The Chicago convention has not
yet made much progress towards
nomina ting the candidate for Pres
ident. Nothing will be done until
the report of the Committee on
Credentials has been disposed of.
An extra Platform has been adopt
ed opposing Chinese immigration
and denouncing polygamy.
The Grant men are determined
to stick to the last, and it may be
that even if the unit rule is broken
their persistence may win.
A resolution pledging all MEM
bers of the convention to support
the nominee, was carried with only
three dissenting votes This was Of
fered by Conkling, and was I'M
dor hedly for the purpose OF bind
ing the few who have been so bit
terly opposed to Grant as to threat
en- not 10 vote Tor Hltif IL h"'i
,r,tel. That Grant is not, however,
the strong man yet is shown by
the refusal of the convention to de-
clare that those voting against
Conklfng's resolution should be de-
rrived of their right to vote.
If the Blaine man are as deter
mined in their support of their ia
vorite as the friends of Graut an
nounce that they will be, it would
seem that his chances are the more
promising of the two. The Nevada
delegation will vote for him to the
last, and it only remains for his
friends in other States to do the
same and they will finally draw
some of Grants luke warm sup
porters to their side.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-05

--KEARNEy. will continue his
blackguardism as long as he can
make it pay. His last collection
amounted to nearly two hundred
dollars, Kalloeh is bringing libel
suits to protect himself against the
same kind of abuse which be made
nse Of himself against the de Youngs.
Both Kesrney and Kslloch projected
by the law will overthrow all law
andorder if they can.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-05
-KAIIoCn denies havin,

-KALLocH denies having any
thing to do with the suit against
Nelson for publishing tho pamphlet
containing the obscene history of his
life and dningo. 1t is limited that
the suit is brought by man of straw
for the purpose of advertising the
book. Why don't Kalloch enter the
field HIMSELF He could write a
more spicy and salable article on his
own mis-. doines than anyone else, and
could point a moral by telling of his
reformation and calling attention to
the reward he has received.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-05
French and Spanish Lessons.

Those wishing to learn either
French or Spanish can receive proper
instruction from thoroughly com
petent teacher by calling upon Mrs.
S. Z Carlton, No. l13 North b street.
Virginia.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-05

-IT is said that the Carson
Times has been enlarged, and now
comes out as an evening paper.
Hsvn't seen it since it changed its
clothes.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-05

Appetite. refreshing sleep, the acqui-
si,ipu of flesh and color, are bless
iugs attendant npnn the reparallve
processes which this priceless invig
GRANT speedily iaiiiateS and carries
tn successful conclusion. Dl-eS
ton is restored and sustenancJ ar
fordei TO each life sustaining organ
by the BitterS, which is inotfensive
even to the feminine palate, vegeta-
be in composition and thoroughly
safe.
For sale by all Druggists and Deal
ers generally.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-05

No matter who is nominated
the Republican crow will be a crow
of victory next November.