davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

inv 70 make lie result so close that proloDgeu
and anny dispute may follow
II is for the interest OF ~ men in business OF
all manufacturers. Of al investors, AMI OF All
men who work for wage. that the political eA-
citrmoni shall now be- ended as quickly as pos
sib,e. It is in The last degree important Tor all
and particularly for chose whose WAGES depend
upon The general prosperity, that there shall
not he left this night a single rcS on Whlcn 10
hang doubt his country can stand great
deal. Hut it cannot stand another desperate
controversy about the counting OF the YotiS' II
cannot stand another Electoral Commission or
wrongle in Congress about excluding the Vo'c
of q State upvn which depends the Government
of the United states foI four years. Nha'eVei
Else happens. that must be prevented. II mere
were a reasonable pr spect of the election Of
Genera! Hancock, his friends might with great
force appeal 10 all fair minded citlzenN To MAKE
the majority so large that there could be no as
mite about il. Ina-much As there Is no real
probabii.y that General Hancock can succeed
inasmuch rs shrcwd Democrats Of the betting
sort were trying yesterday to bet ten to one
that General Garfield would be elected, mas
much as the result, if he could be defeated ut
all. would turn upon the vote OF single state
which might he disputed. the same appeal II NY
now be made to good citizens OF the Democratic
party. GIVE the hot-hcads and the political
dcspcradoes no chance to get up a fight End
The whole business by making the majority
overwhelming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
pErrRLLClNS FOG CONGRESE

The Republican party has skill III the art OF
government Many Democrat IS anxious 10
ser Congress taken from the control of Ills own
marty. which has made il the laughing stock of
the country, and put iuto the hands OF the
Marty which brought about resumption and is
tostile to all schemes OF initiation and repudia-
tiOn One of tho most conspicuous cXpOnonts
of Republican ard-money principles, Mr.. Chit
tenden. is a candidate for reelection in Brook
lyn. We want to see him sent back to a House
where his voice has always been Lifted up IN
benalf of the National honor, and often at times
when his strong common sense and great busl-
ness experience gave lin much influence.
District hoIorB itself in electlng man like Mr..
Cmttenden, and we hope to hear tonight that
the Hid has covered itself with glory by giving
him q majority worthy OF HIM.
In this city, Mr. Morton, General NlcCOok,
Mr.. Astor. and Professor Hunt can be elected,
and must he. If any reader Of THE TRIBUNE
IN their Districts has not already voted for one
of them when he reads these lines, let HIM rise
I'D straightway. and 90 and do his duty Two
of these gentlemen deserve success because
tbey have already taken high rank III the House
of Representatives, the other two because they
are like these also. in every way better quail
fed than Their competitors. Inc situation III
the IXth District Is peculiar. Two Democratic
politicians, neither OF whom has Identified Ills
name with pule politics Fernando Wood and
.Jobn Hardware engaged in fierce struggle
for success. If Professor Hunt receives every
Repubbcan vote in the District he will be
olected. Bring out every vote, for this will be
q Congressman gained.
A in District. Alexander
Taylor, jr., in the XiIth, General John ii.
Ketcham IL the XIllth, Charles L. Pierson,
Thomas Cornell, S. o. Vanderpoel and Walter
A. Wood, in the Hudson River Districts, should
get every Republican vote We urge every
Republican who can get to the polls to 90, and
no, to omit the important duty of putting the
House OF Representatives back into the hands
Of the only party that is competent and faithful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

To-day will determine the future OF the
country for many years TO come. The voting
of tins day will he the fruit OF al the past, /, is
true; every grand. honorable and n.bie thing
that has been done in Am, rlcan history from the
first has its weight now to secure TIE triumph
of James A. Garfield and tie Republican party.
But the Responsibility rests none the less with
the men Of to-dly. Their acts before the sun
gees down, VIII shape The future, as clay is
moulded by the 20 ier With infinite pride, II
The work is well done to-day, those who now
cast their first votes may say GfJy years hence :
We were OF those VITO rut an end to Solid
South III 1SSO, made the Nation victorious
indeed. and secured the wonderful prosperity
(which freedom, justice and wise laws have
" .'ncc produced" The men wEo voted for
Albanian Lincoln in 1850 had not better
cause, nor will they hereafter look back upon
the act with more just pride, than the men vino
vote Tor General Garfield in 1880
Probably there bias never been contested
Presidential election concerning which the real
expectations of the two parties agreed more
closely Ian Republican and Democratic expec-
tations agree to-day. Loud boasts are still
made, and reckless falschoods telegraphed, by
have no sense. But the boosters are exceed
ingly slow to back their opinions. and intelli-
gent Democrats would be surprised beyond
measure if the returns tonight should give
them reason to hope tor success. As 10 few
minor States, and as to the majority in New
York there is some difference OF opinion. but
the Democrat and the Republican who last
night sealed up for each other their real est
mates Of the result, to be opened on Monday
next, probably did not differ in any essential
particular. If the Republicans do not fail in
their duty to-day, they will celebrate a victory
IN every Northern State before midnight.
That the triumph may be complete. lei every
man do all that he can for tie good cause to-
day. The foe is absolutely INSCRIPTIONS and
will strive with all the energy Of desperation
for if Democracy cannot win with Solid South
it can never win after making the South solid
by infamous means. I his is its last chance
Let it be beaten to-day, and the heroes who
died for the Union and for liberty, and who
sleep in Southern graves, may rest hencefOIth
in peace assured that the cause for which Lee
= and Jack son fought will never prevail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
Jnhex 10 9opcrnsemenIs

ArIsININTS- Sd Fc0e- 81
ANNOUNCEMENTs-Sh FGqe-5th column
RANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS IN FsJc-4lh co'umo'
LoAtbANp tOOMs-3d iGae-5 "iuEL
BUSINESS CHANCES IN Pace 5h rolnun
CorApTSERsRIF NOTICBs-7th PAGE 9th column
CORPORATION NOTICES On PGOe 80 column
Dancing ACApFMIE>- Gu PdOs 3 cOiumn
1lvutSi. NeTICKS-7 IN Fd0e h s"iuSits
IHIss MaKING-6M PdQe-4th column.
ELECTION NOTICEs-6h f0Ge-4tH I"'un.n .o,,,,x
EUROPEAN pvkiIIsENE>r>-7W fa1e- o'n coi""'"'
Ti>.,CIAI- IN I0Gs ana 4tn cousins
TURNiTURE-6M FGOe-3d column ,
GRAIfs AND fE>pER>- IN Fa0t-otu coi"''"
BF1p N1VIFl- Sd rage ON comm" a., ..,
Houses AND Rooms WANTED-3d rage -4ln coiuinu
I.s1pTCrio.- 6H TaOc-1s. 2d ana 30 columns.
iYr,rrxs Az, NrtIiNG>-3d Pd0o-6tb column
NAppyr ,Np SIATF MANTEIS-1h Fd0f-5th coumh
NAHpi.GTs AND DEATHs-5h IGge-5th ana & columns
kINING-6p FGGc AN c"lulb - on D.. S,h
NlstFIIANtOUs- ON FdGf-od cuiNhih' O." A~3' Wv
and Oh olumns. 49,
Mrsn Al INsTTUMINTs-3d PG0f-6th column.
~, ipti, tIIoS~- 6th PaOr-lst 0pumn
OCEAN AMTRs-3d Pd9e-4th coiumn.
Political NOTIcEs-5N PGOe-6tA column
PRoPoS Al Sd gdse-4 Att -,'tuui
REAL EsTATE-Sd Pooe-3I and An columns o,ur,,.
HTUAIIONs WAITED NAL sd foee-oth oo'u""
tlNt Sd Pa 18Th r"llnL
SPECIAL MOTTO s-5h age Oh roi'nn
STATIONERY Sd rage 9th column; -, 49,, e,,,
sIfAMgOATS AND Railroads.&c. Pd0e--oth ana ON
7, lrn4 ~ 6h fGs,-3f ~ctuun
IHY 1UrT- Sd Pa0'-6th ceNinr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

man. On this evidence the Supreme Cont an
the Court of Appeals decided that Weleh Vs..
entitled to the office. Bat what u the use ~ !.
judgment for az Office year or two after a..
tenn has cxprcd
Our last Legislature passed law, dated sl,,
27, which may expedite the determination a,
these questions. Canvassers ard all Friends a
a fair aud honest count will do well to inform
themselves about it. II authorize the Suple,o.
Cont TO compel board of county canvasser
TO correct errors which they may have made 4,
counting the votes The general view has bean
in past years that canyassers and retu.nin,
officers must count the ballots just as they read
If mistakes have been made IN printing or /,
scratching. the candidate who l)ses by then
can have them corrected only by tedions Law.
suit. If the new law is administered rs cham,
ing this rule and enabling the Supreme Court h
instruct the canvassers how irregular and ma
snelled ballots ought to be counted, il ma,
greatly aid in attaining the inst result prompt,
by a mandamus instead of a lawsuit. But tbs
average voter has nothing to do with the wau
of curing the mistake. See that your ballot il
correct. Let every man be his own maodamuS
Examine your ballots. There is indefinite room
for mistake and opportunity for trckery.
Study the names beforehand. Make sCre yOu
know for whom you mean 10 vote. Do not "a
to the polls to vote for a surname. BE posted "a
to the Christian name, the initials, the junior,
and ALL Examine your ballots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
TIL MHoLE LOcLlL rLcKEE

II has often happened that s;eadfast Rcpnbli-
cans have found on their local ticket name
which they could not appIoyc, and Republicans
being by nature men OF independent spirit they
have never hcsitated TO strike it OH. But this
wear no Republican need make q scratch on his
ticket any where. The local ticket is clean and
sound throughout. That Is one reason for vo,-
ing if. Another il that the Democratic ticket
il. without exception, the worst that has been
nominated by taat party since the downfall OF
tie Tweed Ring. \ large proportion OF the
names are those Of known c0rupuonisis, and
those mcn whose characters 10 not tell actively
against them are inferior to their Republican
rivals in ability and fitness.
Few words arc best when there are few
voters who have not male uD ther minds. II
any voter in New-YOrE has kept himself IN
formed of the revelations concerning Mr..
Grace's business character and is still wiling
TO trust him on his vague promise to sustain
the schools, flat voter must be crcdulous
person indeed. Mr. Gmce's relations to- the
school question nave awakened profound alarm,
which was echoed in a score Of pulpits on Sun
day. and an appeal TO tlc record OF hls life in
stead Of tending to rcassure our citizens, as
mIeht b. the case with many another man, only
increases their d,stust and their unwlilingness
70 see him in the Mayors chair. Mr.. Dowd
has no relations to the school question that
have any risk in them, and lis character is as
sonuG ne his views lie can be elected If the
friends Of the schools viii exert themselves.
Mr.. TIuax is VOL enough understood ty this
time wc hope, by tie votIs OF this city, ami
We need 5 NY nothing maic o! him. Tie indica-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
~ APTEAL To IRISHVEN.

The Democratic leaders take ii for g1anted
that the Irishmen of this country will vote in a
solid, unbroken mass for " u tarltf for revenue
aonly" That is TO ray, they will accept the
Golden Free Trade tracts a. the true and only
cisely as English manufacturers and free
traders would have them vote. Was ever such
efirohtery knOwnf
The Irish people have a history, and Irishmen
the world oveI know what that history is. They
have heard with their ears. and their fathers
have taught them TO hand ii down to their
children, that from the time OF the Conquest to
the close of tie last century the English acted
upon the principle that Ireland must be made q
market for their manufactures, and that It's IN
dustries must be crushed. Under the earlier
Stuarts the Irish were forbidden to export live
cattle from the island, and lucrative trade was
broken up. Then sheep farmlDg was under
taken on large scale. and great energy was
shown in the manufacture of wool but in 1899
the expectation of Irish wool was absolutely
prohibited, and another great induftry was de-
stroyed. When English brewers were growing
rich Ire land was not allowed to export malt or
beer or to import hops from any country except
England. Ubl i||l, WHICH, inc ACTS pronIDil-
ing the expectation of woollen goods, glass and
other manufactures were repealed, the indus
trial impulses of the lrist people were steadily
repressed. single exception was made-the
manufacture of brown and white linens by Pro-
testants in the North of Ireland, which was pro-
NOTED oy a special modification Of the nayiga-
ton acts, and even by the payment OF bountles
ana the growth Of that trade was startling
proof of the prosperity which would have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
TIM Ej6HrS or VOrERS.

There is some danger OF trouble Mt the
POLLS to-day. An order WAS sent out yesterday
by Superintendent Wa'huE ins,ructIuG the
police not TO serve warrants which may be
handed to them by private persons. The
alusion is evidently to LARGE num-
Der of warrants which tho Democrats
are known to have ready. with the view OF
improperly arrcstiug Il, publIcans, who may
thus he kept from voting. Not long after
General Smith snt ont an order conn er-
uanding Thu pcrcmpiou'y. Il Is t. be Loped
that tie police VIII rcogaMs the o,dcr OF
their superintendent, supported as it is by the
President of tn Board. But in any
case. no voter is bound to submit
TO unjust arrcs, O)icious challenging and
unnecessary qucs ions ere also to be used to
annoy Republicans and delay voting. Every
registered vo,er who has been a citizen ten
DAYS and has lived il tie State one year, in
fbe county four months, and in the election
district thirty days, is entitled to vote, and
should defend his right, however assalled.
Another thing. The polls will he open just
COO minutcs-from & a. m. to p. m. In
some elect on districts there are 600 voters.
and for all to vote they must vote at the rate
of one minute Go early TO the polls and
Won will be sure Of getting your ballot IL.
Aud if you are duly entitled to vote. allow 10
Democratic challenger or bully to keep IL out!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
TIE RULE WITH 1SSEuBLYMEN.

No one who has ever watched n New York
Legislature will deny that in the New York and
Brooklyn delegations the only men worthy of
their seats are, as n rule, Republican mem
bers. The Democratic nominations for the
Assembly in these two cities are rallied off to
the lowest class of politicGns-men too often
without any qualification, whether of char
acter or intelligence for legislative duties
Urft candidates are, of course, sometimes
named by tho Republican party, but even in
such cases it will usually DO found that
the Republican Is tie least Objectionable
candidate of the two. 1t is a safe rule for the
citizen who wants good government always to
vote for the Republican candidate for the
Assembly.
There are eight Districts in this city which
the Republicans can surely carry with proper
effort, even against the combined forces of
the Democracy, whose union seems ore real
upon the Assembly nominations than upon
any other portion of their ticket
The Republican candidates in these
eight Districts are Dr. Isaac L Hayes
who has won high reputation at Albany;
John E. Brodsky, who has done excellent
service already in the Assemblyj George NJ.
Clark, business man of excellent charac-
teri Robert Ray Hamilton. rising
young lawyer-Alexander Hamilton's grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
4 VORD or CLIFTON.

Ths is not day to listen to last cards. If the
Democrats have any new discovery, unearthed
at the last moment, or carefully Kept from public
scruriny until now be sure 1t Is utterly false.
Things have not been going 80 well with them,
for q month past, that they have been willing
TO hold in reserve any argument or evidence
that would bear the light Of day. Their latest
devices, like the Chinese letter, are sure to be
base forgeries or reckless falsehoods, which
reasonable men ought to treat with contempt.
Neither is this "A day to be turned from the
GOOD work by any discouragement. More than
once a victorious army Las finally lost the day,
as at Bull Run, by sudden and cauSeles5 panic.
II may be attempted to-day to stampede the Re-
publicans IN some Eastern cities by false reports
from other cities or from the Pacific States.
Let stupid people waste time in listening to such
rumors; the working Republicans know that
they form part of q splendidly disciplined army
of veterans, which will do its best, each battal
ion in its own field, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. 1t is not the part of good soldier to
run away because of the rumor that somebody
else is running. If each man does his duty, the
result will not be dist essing to anybody but
Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02


WASHINGTON. ID. C., April %. 1880.
DEAR SIR: Your favor duly received
would most cheerfully Introduce and urge
the passage of bill such as you suggest, bnt w ith
the present Democratic House pension
bills do not have much favor. IL has be-
come almost impossible TO get consideration OF such
O bill al all aud when considered. It's chance OF
oassing the House is very remote, and the Rebel
General w no il nj the head Of the Pen.
sion inmitsee i'm the Senate ~ still
more ayerse 10 allowing any such bills
30 pass. IL wond not be at eli probable. there
fore that the bill will be got through. | will
confer witu YOUR brother. If he thinks there Is
ANYTHING in the matter will very cordially act in
the matter VERY truly, +. K. BELTzHoOvER
L. w. CURRIDRS, esq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
The NEVIS ms N0RALNG.

FoREIG~-At 3 o'clock this morning ROwoll WAS
ahead m the London walking match. 60 Mr
Parueil has urged further resistance TO the
landlords IN speech ii Limerick. 60
The Ii is sending arms and ammunition TO the
Greek fro tier. - Ihe Princess OLA. youngest
dauqli' e. o. the King Of Greece, Is dead. - Der
vish Parla. the uewly appointed Governor OF A.
bania. has arrived IN Du.cigno. -= new Ser
wan Ministry tas been formed.
DoN,rsr C-rAe President aud Mrs. HAYES have
arrived 80 Fremont, ONO. - lie Pennsylvania
Contra N.iraad has declared "a Sc h-annuaI diVi-
dend. -A 4 dispute has arisen in Chicago oven
the appointment ol deputy sherfs TO preserve
order at tie polls to-da'. --- fire in Bayou
Sara. L.. Sunday morning, destroyed property
valued 100000. ==- Denver. Col. the scene
of the RIO, sunday eyen.ng.was nparatveiy quiet
yesterday "A conflict between United States
Marsaals AID he Democratic State authorities is
likely to occur to-dly in Alanama. - Figures IN
regard 10 tae census Of South Carolina were made
public. == 4 number Of additional wrecks from
tie recent storm Were reported. - F" aiTantS Tor
the are. Or j c9aily registered persons have been
issued j. .a Iglncl,co
CIN AND -CBUHBAN.-R,puLhcans at all the
headquart Is ycstoray were confident Of success at
the poi to-day. -= Contrary orders were Issued
10 the pub, IS superintendent WallinG and Com
miss oner Smith regard to The arrestine To be
made to-day. == General Grant attended the wed
ding OF hlsson, &. s. Grant jr., 10 Miss Chaice.==
Lieutenant Schwatka made an address to the MEN,
bers Of tie Academy OF Science = Abram 5.
Hewitt testified ut The Fhiip forgery Investigation.
& God value of the eca!-.ender silver collar
(4l2lo grams. s760 cents. 80 Stocks opened
feversh and declined but later recovered and closed
strong.
THr WEArHER.-1 RIBUNE local observations in
dIcate clear or fair weather. with higher barometer
and slight changes in temperature. Thermometer
Yesterday Highest. SO; lowest So average, 45o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
Npw WORK. DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 I83n

son; A. d. Williams, w. }. Tim
ble and s. s. Randall-all men VINO
are highly spoken Of. Others may De
ol.ctcd also. but Of these there 10 most hope.
Every citizen in these Districts who wants
GOOD government viii be sure OF voting ior
one of them if all such citizens follow the
simple and wise rulc--In voting tor Assembly
men in New-York and Brooklyn, no matter
what your politics are, vote Tor the KepuDli-
ran candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
amnsemcnis ano Meerrgs Co. Night.

Dryeu OPERA HoUsF-"T re Snow Flower"
BooTH's 1uEATBE-2 and s." Cinderella"
DAYS TN ARR Our FIRST Families"
FIFTH AVENUE THEA RE" Norah'S Vow
UAyEKLV's THEATRS-" Rcvels."
RAnlsoN SQUARE, THEATRE" Haze Kirke.'
NIBLOS GARDEN" My Partner"
IARk lHt ATRF Article AZ" =,
SAN FRANCIsCo MINsrRpl -" orr Torchlght Parade
S1sruAiI tNi .rL.--" IN Upnrr ernst
UNION SOU ARE 1HEAIEE-" Dauiol Rnclat'
NAIIACk', 1HEA1RE "The GuVnOI"
AMrHICAN fNsITTUTF FAIR
nj Aso>iC TFnuf.r--" Helen POtter's Pleiades.'
METROPOLITAN CONCEET HAII.-Fonrcr'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

The danger which would threaten the Republic
and especially the CITY. If auan division Of
the public school moneys were allowed, FURNISHED
the text ofmany sermons preached on SUNDAY IN thi
churches of this city 1t was discussed from manJ
points Of view by clergymen Of the Episcopal
the Methodist Episcopal. Unitarian and Universal
list churches The public school system was declared
to be the foundation OF the liberties and the govern
ment Of the American people. and 70 resist any attach
upon it from any source was declared 10 be the dag
Of every man who has the welfare of his country Al
heart The issues Of tie present local canvas
were ref rrei u pontcdlv in some instances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
UHY THE soUrH IS SOLID fOR H1NC0CK.

VHY THE SOUTH IS SOLID FOR H1NCOCK.
f,om me SaatSy YaLlcy Vir0intan. Jaly 90, 1850,
"Conslder what Lee and jackson would do were
ahey alive THESE ARE THE sAMn PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH THEY FOUGHT FOB HOUR YEARS Remember
the men who poured forth their hfe-blood on Vir-
glna's soil. and do slos abandon them now. Re
member that upon your vote depends the success OF
the Democratic tioket.-[Waie Hampton, at the
meeting IA the interest Of Democratic harmony IN p~
Ginia. at StdnhtOa, july rs, 1880.
crn PROMINENT Democrats Of St1unn oho at on tie
platform Vhtls Hampton spOes.
We the undersigned. heard the speech of General
Wade Ham ptOn. elvered in Staunton, on the 26th
Of July We nave also read the report thereof pub
iished in The Vaitey PtrgniaH on the 29th of july
and hereby certify that that report was substan-
tally correct ARCHIBALD c. STUART,
H. {. TlNsLRY,
A. G.. GORDON.
HUGu /. LYLE.
Staunfcp "a Aug. &c. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

There are 800 reasons for going to the
polls early. and voting the whole Republican
ticket from President to Alderman.