davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
PCBLIC OPINION.

The Colusa San says that Hamilton Fish
would maze a good President so he would be's
bcncst, able. aud gentieman.-lsan Francisco Alta
(Rep.l
We certainly have no desire to belitile Mr.
Jewets boom" We-freely admit that he has ne" =
PAPER ad yocacy greater than other candidaen MS
stste ca none to secure. Bat The pcrvcse people DO
NOT take any stock this movement OJser' or
tDcml
With how many prominent Democrats has
Nj ,den made thai mile pr, sderit combination ~
Tden and -" and how would 1t ilrc WIN tue oid
man if each partner shOuiu show ms hand 10 tie
resi- b.pIeiHe game of the Oh tphcIam was success
fnlly usde E cleveland Lead.I Giep)
When Senator Cameron declares that he IS
for Graut through and through De Only Icptas htt ms
scon al the Harrisburg Convention made sufficiently
plan Wien lie SAYS that Grant win be nominated he
Simply xpIe-scs opinion wuich - against the signs
Of the times Philadelphia Press piepJ
The Edmuuds movement begins to assume
form and substance in NewEngand. Those not predis
posed TO either Of prominent candidates take natu
rally 10 The distinguished Senator from vermont Inc
sRddeuneSs with which MS mas become prominent
IN G injection with the CHICAGO nomination j. another
evidence of The grow ing repuGance OF the Republican
Issses to the thrd-.erm business. Instead O turning
insrilcVuy 10 Grant, the poop" turn nstlhctAey ia
aey direction away IRON Grant-lUuca Herald lKePJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15

the lead Of the dealers in goods which are not dry
II ia NOT many weeks since Sir Stafford Northcote
devoted whole speech to a eulogy upon the IL
censed victuallers. II the tradesmen who are
banded against cooperative stores will but emuiate
the worldly wisdom Of the pubicans, they 700, NAV
hear a panegyric pronounced on them by the Cnan-
cellor of the Exchequer.
British interests Is the cry with which tDls
Government hes declared to win IN foreign pontlc'
Nothing could be more natural than that thev
should adapt the same phrase 10 the exlgencles %
home politics. From compelling a Liberal Canu-
date TO Withdraw, because no declines TO DC .no
bondsman of the shopkeepin0 interest 10 Vo'i"s
for a Tory, is only n step. 1t is the boast OF Loru
Beaconsfeld that he has originated splrited IoI-
eipn policy; that he has Taught his fellow subjects
(fellOw-countrymen they are nOt to take an lhteI-
est in the Eastern question; in the Central ASIA
question:; in the South Africa question; In lmperai-
ism the world over He has lifted the ganntie' 'no
great Napoleon flung down; he has Cancelled he Io
believes the reprOach of the Corsican against ,ne
nation of shopAeepers. He loves surprises. No1h-
ing woud be more IN keeping with his whole career
than that he should renew his lease OF power oy
allying himself at homo with that very class
which abroad he has held up to contempt
He loves ALTERATION; he is as fond OF tricks
in rhetoric as in politics. Tho Bible and Beer WIS
famous Tory motto in 1870 and following years
when the education and licensing questions were
uppermost. The Bible and Beer aud British DUST
ness may serve him still better whenever he sees
fit to allow this people TO express IFS OPINION
on the conduct of the present Ministry
1t would amuse him beyond measure to
snatch verdict. not the merits of the foreign
policy which he has heretofore put forward as It's
chief claim to public confidence, but on side issue
of a purely domestic character. To-day 1t looks a.
if he might dissolve Parliament and appeal to inc
country for support against obstruction. Io-norro"
obstruction may cease to be burning question:
as it would cease If the Irish had little poltlca
tact-and general election might then wei
enough turn on the question OF shops against stores
with Lord Beaconsfeld Oh the side of the shops
w. s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15

for the Providence Club this season. Ward pitcher OF
the Providence Club. left NewOreans last week FOR
Florida, where he expects to spend couple OF weeks IN
shooting and fishing. john Capp catcher OF the Cln-
onnati Club, is training Hunter aud Humphreys the
pitcher and catcher OF the Cornell College nIne IN hall
at Ithaca, Y They are doing some remarkable WORK
under his tutor5hip
The following umpires have been selected bv the Ma
tiOnal Association Messrs. Malone and Wardell New
York BuDce and Shay. Brooklyn: Nell, Wtlliams and
Beardsey, WashlngtOnI Tden BrocktOn Massj French,
Uuoai Daniels, Hartford; Fields, Springfield Lynch
and Winchester, HOlvOke, Mass.j and Sellman and
LOughn, Baltimore. In a little over two weeks all
league players will report at their respective cities for
practice. Spauldlngs League Guide" for 1880 con-
tans full record OF the work done by the clubs last
Vqar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15

business OF collecting past duo debts by this Agency win
attain dlmeQsons that before reached and
which, und6the old system, could hardly have been an
cipated for there always or less uneasiness
safety moneys collected by attorneys, espe-
cally In distant and INVESTED localities This increase
the volume OF business WILL natural result pro-
duce greater efficiency the Of the Agency ami les
Attorneys The Collection business t controls ana
places any attorneys hands, the easier will It be for
them to control aud govern the attorneys action and
thus make him OF the welfare OF hts Client
upon the satisfaction that is given will depend his
ability 10 retain what will really constitute large par
OF his yearly income Heretofore. when attorneys
received claim from distant client. they never felt
that they would another and therefore. they
tempted to exact pretty liberal payment for what
services may have rendered. There Is little
doubt but that the Agency, by OF ITS numerous
dependencies, constitutes the most effective channel
through which collections OF this kind be madef
and that II has assumed this guarantee IL has Given
to its clients the best possible that intends
to these facilities their utmost extent for in this.
everything else. sepreseryation Is the fret law
II the intention Of Messrs Dun, BARLOW Co. 10 con-
fine guarsn presen claims transmit through
its New Office Whether the system viii be extended
to lite branches depends, great measure, upon the
result which the first years business presents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
MIDyIGHI WB4IHEE EEPORE
GOyERNMESr INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, March -. q. m.-Thc area
of low pressure yesterday over Lax" Michigan has
moved noriAward ~ the Cult Of ST. Lawrence An area
OF high pressure D. central 90 the Lower Missouri
valoy and second Of low pressure Is apparently
enterllg the Northwest from Manitoba. Heavy ram
has ia'cn M Tennessee. and occasional light rain or
Ia All other Gs rcts cast of The Rocky Mountains
except thc Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Val
ley. Fresh ea.tcr.y winds prevail along the South At
Iautc Coast elsewhere they from north 10 We~',
and generally light or fresh. The temperature has
risen slightly the Atlantic states ard decidedly In the
Missouri Valley elsewhere II mas 'hghtS thHeh
ItdicdVOHS.
For New England. higher barometer northwest 10
soujhwesr winds. stationary or higher temperature
clear or fair weather.
For the Middle Atlantic States. falling preceded by
.hy h .hcf baron, ter, ,rry ShL tnS 10 warmer
soutIcr'y winds, clear or partly cloudy weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15

ADRIANCE-on March 10 Julia Ann. widow OF Thomas NJ.
Adrance.
Funeral from residence 80 10 2dst Tuesday,
18th ls-. at IL O'Clock 2. M. Please send no flowers
BROWN-On Friday March 70. Sely Brown IN his sd yoar
Relatives friends epectfuy invited % attend the
funeral his late rcstUnrc, l4l East 3ith ST. On Tues
day. March Ii. at 10 II is particularly requested as
flowers
JACRsON-Tn Hartford l3th inst Mary Wray, wife % ths
late Abner Jackson ID. D. President OF lu1ity Cob
lege
NAsH-on March H. at Harrisburg Penn. Mary c. rel.
iot OF John \ Nash
Funeral services vii be held AZ The HOnse o. Prayer Newark
" D., Monday, March 10, at II a ID
PINCKNEY-At sing sing on Sunday. Nar,a A. $3.50
Isaac II the late Isaac l. pickey, ~ Nev-l Or.
50
from StFanls Church, sing sing ca Wednesday
March II, p m
Trans leaye Grand Central Depot IL M
sHERTAN-on Friday March II. walter sherman. OF
Armenia. y. Y, ag@t y years.
O'Clock.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 10 80 a.
BROTHERS. requested attend tho funeral
his late feIce, lDs Wis m g. 80 ok
lyn L. D., this day. March - 20 O'Clock n. sharp 49,
OENIRAL ADRIAN DAILY.
HIS remains viii 30 taken to Railway. y foF ntrooat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
THE YALE GLEE err coNcHRr

Yale graduates and their friends are taking
lively Interest ~ tn concert to lie given AZ Sirnway
Hail on Thursday evening March Is. by the Yac Glcc
Cub for The benefit % "a N1lc Boa club The bad To-.
tuue OF Yale, University CrcY 81 Nov London 70" tie
las; two years does rot scem 10 have impaired tbr c-
thn-asm OF the students nnf gradIat's OF TIE college
who propose to do what ihcy can toward winning the
next race by prov idag tie boat nh with srug st
of money the coming tKpcuscr. Iirkri~ 10 the
concerf can bee Oblaned of William {. Gui'ivrr, Eqni
able Bnilcins; George 4. Ad-r. 30. 81 NasstI-si;
Henry f. Hatch 81. 81 Waist. ana az N;c.uWJy Han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
sHFRMAN's IMPARTIALITY.
fafs.. Iyx.VTa

Secretary Sherman has won the confidence
and respect OF all thinking men b ms MANAGEMENT ol
fLe finances aud has connected hs name with the
ereat work of resumption and with the prosecution Of
cfnndpQ II has suited the purposes of his enemies To
nllere that he has employed his patronage TO sec re
support this while IN the Treasury at Wash
tpo;on i'm me Custom House in York, and ia the
service elsewhere found bitter advocates or the
OF General Grant and assaants OF the Sec
reiary whom he could remove 10y stroke OF the pen.
Some OF these officers believe ought 10 De removed
for using their official positions Tor low iactous end'
IA In an offensive manner Mr.. Sherman has been
more than impartial IN Eucn matters; he should insist
that Officers OF his Department should not waste the
time Tor which the Government pays ~ TINS sort CT
vpanfDulaffOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
CAMERON STILL FIRM ON GRANT.

J. +. Mechanics, ex-Sherif Leeds and other
of Senator Cameron's ehieftans from Philadelphia
at the Riggs House Last night these parties had con
ference with Senator Cameron, which lasted 70 late
Sonr The conference was held the Riggs House. 1t
Is said sheriff Leeds told Cameron that there was
a ballot the Chicago Convention that Grant could
moi get full delegation but that Blaine
would certainly twelve votes at least. IL Ia
stated that reply Cameron said his faith In the fact
that Grant would be nominated remained unshaken; ;
that he did believe there would be ballot but that
the nomlnaon would be made by acclamatiOn that the
edyices he received that Kentucky Tennessee and
Missouri would declare for Grant, and that though
Ba,pe claimed the Indiana delegation that Grant would
Get the half Further, tba he thought that Grants
oonnatIo1 would be assured at least two weeks before
tue convention met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
WHAT A CLERGYMAN SAYS.

From Busfg,ss It,r Of TIA her. H. l. dlsd March ..
Your uubli,ucr scnIs tne Su dIg Ell on, intend
Ing presume. 10 duct the number VI sunday papers
scut from 3l3 required for year, subscription At
thc old rates. All sight Clergyman as an, regard
he sunday TRIBUNE actual boon In the realm OF
doiiv iournna~m. Keep lt ~ able. high-minded and
ur as % Lu been thus far, and you MAJ be assured OF
n. recOu aud Endorsement by farminded Christian
people tytryN where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
TILE OHIO TEMPERANCE POLICY.

CLEVELAND, March 14.-Ihe Ohio Tenn
perancc Convention was hcd Yesterday at Alliance 1913
dslegales oolng present. Resolutions adopted to
susalu princip rather than party recommending no
.plrate Prohibition party labor In caucuSes anu
M The uoIs 10 secure sober men Tor uinclaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March IS. l u. m.-rhe movement
IN the barometer yesterday was downward untI p
n after which the mercury began TO rise. Cloudy ana
partly cloudy weather with gt rnins during the HIST
and second quarters, followed alter p H. ny 'l''
weather. The tcuprrnture rargrd between % ana
.}5o the average (37o, being So lower man on the
day last year. 1919 higher Than OF "a uuN
Colder aud clear partly cloudy weather H") "o CA
pPctrd L day ma this ana YlclullN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
SAVAGE ATTACK BY 4 WORKMIN.

BosToN, March 14.-SJoseph Daley, n dis
charged employee of MAYORS carpet factory at Lowell,
entered the while intoxicated and called
for his pay. He told that 1t was not quite ready for
him. when he drew revolver and demanded IL forth
with Nayor, the proprietor, wrenched the weapon
from him. whereupon Daley Knocked him senseCss with
a snot Michael Mccain came 20 NaylOr's assist
ance and a fierce fight ensdcd, Mccain bPating Daeys
head with the revolver Daley rctalating with sung
shot All the persons engaged In the ARRAY ously
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
LYING LOW UNTIL AFTER ELECTION;
,rom me Augusta gal Chronicle and COnStttf0n0its

What will become of the claims not yet
ed or pending before the committees. we can
not saw positively bat tue impression at Washington Is
that would be easier Tor the biggest Arabian camel TO
for Southern claim, however Just. that had the re-
Ynotest connection with the gn passing success
fully this year. through all the mafly roads leading 10
the United States Treasury After the Presidential
eiecton the chances my be much improved for all
cissmonis we apprehend that. however disagreeabIe
The they must their souls III patience
fora her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15

Fyoi Leneror r. u Legget Brighton rsnecng Sb'crpH9n
have been regular reader Of your paper
f,r A M wears; sX n VIRGINIA ami two 30 10Y hatiye
land England, and know no b-tter paper In England
or America than THE WEEKLY tribune cannot do
,gitnour.i II: II Is always sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The - i-'l
o r Tor y
white Unr r~prrsfnt. tb o'Asl'
lY during tlosr lue 1oE~no d't' H
iAi atci me
Iut Z "A Iacy . . Bf.aaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15

"JAMEs"-YOurs received. IL Is called q
drop curtain because when 10 down the boys cue
for drop OF something, custom handed down nom
the days OF Shakespeare Marathon Independent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
THE Duly OF THE NETWORK DELEGATION AT
CHICAGO.
ne Journal fReD1

III seems 70 Us az CItdI hs any pTUUUoIIIUH
posslbly can be. that matter what the Convention
vbed or said. Is the duty o! delegates thus chosen
10 vote az Chicago to give expression TO ther own
preferences the preferences "f those whom they
direety rcprcsent To do less differently wOuu be
70 admit that the reht cOnceOed TO the CONGRESSIONAL
Distrcts 10 elect their delegates was the mcres farce
the sel ectons might well been made directly by
the Convention at the outset II We ADMIT tht night 81
that boy 70 bind them after they we're selected. We
cnre less who shall he nominated al Chicago han do
that there shall be fair play ia making the nomination.
If any candidate shall he selected by the votes OF III
bnse ailments wished them to vote differently aud
yhc in accepting their trusts delegates morally
pledged themselves TO do So the encct VII DC ds"s
irons or ant man sont BY Grant constituency TO
vote Tor G. aa would violate his trust no should vote
for Blaine and versa. The principle recognized IN
Is practicable or cXredieDt "a 40 sOOf
there will he dlssatIsiactOn. and properly ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15

The lungs are strained and racked by an OBJ
stnate Cough. which, taken IN time DR. Jayne's Expeos
torant would speedily cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15

When any Office hunter pat, himself into
the nnnds MS friends and his irnds 1oH't 81 hm
down before a woOdptlc aud s1wbuck, They are not
dong their duty-nut Dy long shut De.roit Free
Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
9uecldl Notices.

Banas & Co. AuotiOneer. 7BD nnd : IL Broadway,
WILL SELL
MOSDAY March =, ant following days 40 $40 4. ~
BIBIIOrHECA &C ROSA.
Inc second part II flc
LIBRARY or ANDREW !. DIFLL. ESQ.
Comprising extremely Interesting AMI valuable colsc-
of
RARE CURIOUS and STANDARD BOOKS.
both auci modern. I'm every department OF erautei
among which viii De found choice et 0ns o he CREEK
and LATIN CLASSICS: works HIS iOk ny, BlOdRA
ply. VOYAGES aud TRAVELS
RARE OLD FNQLI~U BLAtKLErTER ROCKS.
EARLY ENGLIsH POEI Rf ANA tHr DRAMA, SHAKE,
SPEAREANA. PARAGRAPHS TED hooks OklGk
NAL EDITIONS AND REPRlN - OF EARLY FRENCH
POETRY. RDMANCE~ FAHcES. &C.
Including also. import nj collection ~ The most val
uabe works on 81 Bill 15R Apply. LITERARY HISTORY
and tie III STORY OF PRl NIINb and WOOD
ENGRAVING. &c, &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15

There's Gear ll'tlc plant thai grows IN our lie,
twas saint PAfncA himself, sure, that set
And the n his labor VII pleasure i.d sA4ilo,
And with dew from hi- eve often vet H.
II shines thro' the bog, the brake and tn mreland
And he ca led 10 the dear Tile shamrock CO.. frisud
The dear tie shaulIOcs thcswCtt httc shamrock,
The dear little, sweet tile shamrock Of ireland
The words and music OF this beautiful IT. 80 sung VIII %
.ivcn away vita 40 6iS OF TItE NEw YORK Fikis DH
our TODAY For sale by al newsioAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
MfRHIEU

uYDE-BURDON-In Brookivn, Thursday. March liz
the house of tho brides father. y the Rev sorri
D. D.. Tueophilus ROGER. Hyde OF Wa'e0ury Conn, and
Jennie, daI sHter Of William Bgrd)n, esq.
All notices Of Marriages must - ADrsst CitI ~
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
Az rSFoRrINATE OUTCOME.

F.'On The TN ld0SID7I1 ~ 1fT.I Ut TTFl'
The worst enemy OF General Grant cOu'u
,nt ncssiby wish him 30 occupy "A more humIlilng po
fioD than would beia the ilustnOu war hero H. aicr
having deliberately become cauaioate ID bltlcf par
tisep struggle for the pOmnatiOn tor President. hc
sh0u i'd have be abandoned by his lnendS IN advance
of the meeting Of the convention. IN OhcddCnce 70
general revolt OF Republican public sentiment Yet
tins now TO be the prospect
THE DIrrY OF TIE NETWORK DELEG ALTON AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
"nenr Llllle Snamrock.g

Best Breads for the best bret Try them Circular. froo
b. I. FOOD
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-17
Revival d Trade. e

Reoding. Pa. euiploys ossF ,s00persons
IN hat making, who fprn oat ! iIOO mats uai'y'
Ia pralnce these hais over =, COP, 0oQ pounds
OF scaurddrwod Ore required, most q when
is groWnibi rskas aid Caliipfnla' AH the
manuiactarcs o. running on taIl Iiale'
Over JAOOo men Ia tho Lehigh Valley are
employed al lie lariihces, 81 which There are
81, with an annual capacity OF 62l,oo9 ions.
These furnaces produce one'tith OF The pig
iron made in the United States and consume
| 400, 900 tons OF iron orc annually.
Over /, 800 person are employed IN ehaT'
making in the town Of Gardner, Mass, yield
| ing over s., 900, 900 worth OF stock annually;
I THEY required six,y.fvc new houses last
year.
st. Lonis zinc Interests are advancing ana
the demands for the metal are greater lhan
/ the capacity of the mills, which are running
/ night and day.
Memphis is happy at its business revival
/ Its cotton receipts were l0,ll2 bales IN one
day recently; the largest ever known. :,
There are more men employed attne Ken
| ington armery at Hon, n. Y, than Mt any
time in the past five years.
| The lead mines OF Chester county, Pa,
tina, have been idle for twenty years, are soon
to be put in operation.
Nluca March last one OF tut '"ie'"",''i ="
mills has made $1,000 pounds Of wool into
yarn aud stockings.
The production Of anthracite coal this year
will reach 25,OOO,OO0 tons.-morc than ever
/ before.
( There is tea plantation in GeorgeloWni
/ S. C.,"which is iaying It's owner a profit
The cotton factories OF Atlanta, Ga, have
I more orders than they can Gil.
The Cigar manufactures at WIkcsbartc'
Z Pa, nre working night and day.
| Over l,000 cheese factories are operated ID
the State Of New York.
Cotton factories are rapidly going np u
Texas.
All the American mills are full Of order
for rails.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-01-17
The Office Of Tax Commissioner.

The Office Of State Tax Commissioner,
which some, without sufficient knowledge,
supposed you'd only be sinecure, has
proved to be of vast importance 10 the State
The duty of the Commissioner is to look
after the taxable property of the common
wealth, especially that Of corporations, and
to SET that none escapes paying its just
aud equitable proportion to the support of
the State government. The Office vas
created by the last Legislature, two years
ago, and although not established that year
soon enlugh to fulfill i,so bjects, its bcne-
fits wera considerable in Increasing the
revenue. The past year more than 2oO
corporations not previously taxed, YES
assessed, and the receipts Of the treasury
increased thereby s10,5i5.0D. This Is
but one Of the benefits Of the office.