davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
NEED OF A SOUTHERN CAMPAIGN.

The Northern press complains OF acts OF vi0-
lence South, committed for political objects We
know every body Knows that such acts not cOunte
uanced or approved by vast number OF Southern
An artificial political union, however, classes together
those who approve aud those who DO not. The latter
cannot under present circumstances separate them
selves from the former They all fall equally under con-
demnati0n An injustice done Now, II there Is any
way bring from the body Of the white voters
those who 60 not approve such acts we shall lind IN
them the nucleus new Southern Republican party.
joined the Northern wing which asserts the duty
Of tho State protect all Its cizeus and IN the
State refuses fails tho right OF the National Govern
neut maintain peace ami secure all individual rights
To organize dsncgrati0n OF tho Solid South the true
mission to-day OF the Republican party. We should be
almost glad the work undertaken at tho risk of
neglecting some critical points at the North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21

bright lad, and he takes him with him wherever
he goes in order to educate him-that he may learu
the ways of tho men with whom he comes In cons
tact, and also the country generally"
LONDON, July 2O.-Edwin Booth Is now ct the
Lakes of Killarney. He will visit Scotland and
Wales. and expects to arrive 10 London IN Sep'em-
Der. He will then 90 to Germany and may fulfil an
engagement In Berlin. Mr.. Booth has not ac-
copied any engagement in London, although no
has received many offers The evening papers
authoritatively contradict the report Of the in-
tended marriage of the Baroness Burdett-Coutts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21

ten times as great without bringing her
a step nearer the Union than she is now. Ii
is worth noting that, while the Mormon
population has increased since 1870 TO per
cent, the Non -Mormons have increased 200 per
cent-a proof that civilization is fast gaming
on barbarism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
HOW GARFIELD WILL GROW IN STRENGTH.
From The Springfield Repubiican Ind

1t Is by taking the large view OF Garneius
his long aud intelligent service or the public the facs
thar he has not gown rich In Office and his habit OF be-
ing right most questions Of importance. that people
will gain confidence In his CHARACTER ana WIZ DC IN
spred with enthusiasm IN the Republican campaign
The voter must weigh candidate by his me- caIeiu
not TO allow shortcomings OF Judgment or %
purtose TO become magnhed beyond their pIoPoi ion-
ATE i'm ortance The tendency OF party warate Is 70
nnduy enlarge upon iangs Of any KIND IL Is iOf ,no
o mn hngs IN their proper perspective Tor
candid and conscientious Judgment oil men anu oi par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21

records of the two parties. When 1t comes TO
lying about the candidates, Mr.. Watterson VIII
undoubtedly take the knife with file OF Inc
Courier. Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS IN PENNsYLVANiA.
Erom ne Ph.ladeLphla inquirer lGePl

There are some things WHICH can 10 uono
ne well ma others; but Sam Patcn. tue aulhor o.
the sentiment, woul not bad he lived TO tue iesens
day have considered carrying pennsylvania IN lsoo os
the Democrats one OF them IL Is true tnat they nave
rred this Commonwealth. 80 far as the LEGISLATURE
aud some comparatively insignificant state onces were
they have not carried 1t for any OF their Presidential
candidates. and tha, which they have found mpossibe
may i'm fact make up their alleged minds 10 tue nn.
peasant TRUTH 10 thcin that Pennsyvaoia u JUST
Certainly Republican state as that South Carolina II
Democrats State and N anything there Is rather more
urobabty that south Carolina Will east her eeetotsl
VOTES for GARFIELD than that Pennsylvania Will cast hers
for Hancock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
Dnsinees NoflrcB
I" ALDERNEY BRAND

"ALpERNEY BRAND"
puy slwsvs ,OM6SelD In
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. nervous prosJiatlon.
rrs a, forms Of genera debility resulting from
pulmonary complaints relieved by taking MKSsMANs prI9N
rp IFyf oNIc preparation OF beef containing s
entire nutritious properties CAswKLi HAaAhp w. r,o
prieors. Fifth avenue Hotel Budlnr anu osha'c 'ooi
kelh-st 80 Thames ST., Newport, X l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
STIFF ON WHICH DEMOCRATS ARE FED.

Every day tho news comes OF number or
men VINO have been eminent IN the councils OF the Re
nublcans coming over 10 the support OF Hancock ana
avery hour the dismay at the unpIonislng outoOA u
growing greater and greater IN the Radical ranks ENe
In ire most pronounced Radical states there Is not
rjnnle of excitement or enthusiasm The very name Oh
Gsraed seems 10 have acted the wettest SORT OF WEI
blanket and the rank and file OF the great parry
ization and strong government seems 10 DC sunV'S
with n kind of political dumb ague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21

Glover himself never did better work for the
Republican party than Senator Mcdonald is
doing now, with the occasional assistance of
that other jealous deputy Republican, Senator
Wallace,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21
Trims or THE TRIBUNE

POSTAGE freeia tie United States.
CAH.Y TRIBUNE, year 90
DAILY TRIBUNE. without Sunda, 81 year,. ~ W W
SUNDAY TRIBUNE, year . % 90
WFEKLY TRIBUNE year. .-...-...--.---..-.. . 90
6EMI-WEFKl.Y TRIBUNE, year. ;.......---.. oo0
fc,,it bv p O. order or In registered letter.
adaress THE TRIBUNE.
~H'SS New-York.
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
a, O'clock in wrappers for mailing. Price cents
pPANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Nrw-YonK-Nc. .23s Broadway, corner Thirty
frsf-st: No 3OS West Twenty sthird-3t.. corner
T;,btb,aye.: No. 76O Third-ave., corner Forty
ftysnth.st; No. 81 Fast Fourteepth-st.; corner
jnion-teiGre No 1855 FOnr.h-ave. IHarlem.'
NAsHIXGTON-No. 1922 Est.
IoNpsN-No. &c lIedford-s;., Strand
PARIs-No. q Rue Serbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21

Senator Wallace and Senator Mcdonald are
still engaged in the praiseworthy work of elicit
ing evidence concerning the naturalization
frauds of 1868 which will convince the
majority of the voters that not the half has been
told them of the capacity of the Democratic
party for cheating at elections. The details
given by some of the witnesses yesterday, not
ably the witness Lindsey, were astonishing.
Nothing has been told heretofore which con-
vcys better idea of the boldness and openness
with which the manufacture of fraudulent natur-
alzatitn certificates was carried on. The testi-
mony of ex. Judge Jones, the only survivor Of
the three Judges whose names have been most
associated with the Over-issue of certificates
was also far from reassuring Us 10 the care with
which the process of naturalization was per-
formed. 10 say the least. But the most inter
estipg communication of the day was made by
Mr.. Davenport, vino assured the Committee that
almost all the persons who were employed i'll
the manufacture of these papers were what are
known rs professional witnesses" most Of
whom are living, that he could furnish the
Committee with list of from twenty-five to II
hundred of them, and that from them could be
obtained "full and minute information re-
sDecting this unholy business. VIII the Demo-
cratic majority of the Committee call for the
hstl They showed no disposition to do so yes
terday. Dare they do it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21

The proposition to reduce the elevated rail-
road fare to five cents has been defeated again
by majority of one vote Meanwhile the pre-
parations for the consolidation OF the two COM
pauies go ON with great steadiness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21

tunateIy, there have been several deaths TINS sum
mer of true heroes who risked and lost their lives
in trying to save these foolish persons, winch only
makes the pity of 1t the greater.
1t is pleasant to read Mr.. Neal Dow's acceptance
Of the nomination for the Presidency ten
dcred him by the National Proeibitory party
He Is certain of the ground whereupon ne
stands. He is sure that the suppression
of the liquor traffic is object Of far greater Doiti
cal importance than any other now claiming the at
tention Of the country. OF course. there isn't
the ghost of ghost Of chance OF
Mr.. Neal Dow's coming within million
of miles of an election. He not only cannot
carry State, but, outside of Maine. he
cannot carry county. Yet he Is cheerful
and trustful, and sees far away in the dim future
Pr0hibitOry President, and Cold Water
Congress. and General Government which touches
not, tastes not, handles not. and permits nobody
else to do So Personally and politically 1t Is not
case of hope sprngng eternal in the human breast,
but propheticay it may be so considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21

If Judge Folger should receive the Republi-
can nomination for Chief-Judge of the Court
of Appeals, and Judge Rap1llo the Democratic
nomination, a strong precedent would be set in
favor of promotion in courts as Well as in other
branches of the public service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21

Human life is so cheap that not even the con-
slant repetition of accidents and warnings can
teach all those who are the guardians OF 1t what
their duty is. A Waterman ON Connecticut
railroad failed yesterday to adjust switch
Result-one death and two cases of severe IN
Jury. If it had been passenger instead OF q
freight train, the loss might have been much
greater Yet this Waterman had undoubtedly
read in the newspapers from time TO time the
reports of score of disasters caused in just this
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21


Grand Juries and Boards Of Inspectors are
telling plain truths about the steamboat owners
nowadays-a habit which should have been
begun long ago, and which should be kept up
with religious persistency. Yesterday the
owners and officers of the Eliza Hancox were
censured for not having had life preservers and
other life-saving appliances readily available on
June II, when a row ing boat was run down and
two girls we're drowned, and for having the
boats in such condition that they were prach-
cally useless. This was peculiarly shameful
case. The Eliza Hancox was practically destl-
tute of life saving apparatus. for such appl!-
ances as it had might as well have been on the
shore as on the boat, and 1t was fifteen minutes
before an attempt could be made to save Its
own victi u.s. Win the Eliza Hancox remove
this cause of censure7 And will other boats
equally ill-prepared for accident, of whom
there are too many do likewise7 Passengers
can do something for their own protection III
this matter. As our Washington dispatches
stated yesterday, the certificate of inspection in
its new form contains d list of all the life saving
appliances which the steamer is required to
carry, and every passenger has the right to de-
termine for himself whether he is enjoying the
benefit of all the precautions to which the law
entities him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21

The Tammany Democracy have at least a
leader and a abar'l y; the so-called Tilden
Democracy, whose State Committee meets to-
day. have neither. Nevertheless General
Faulkner waves his little tin sword, and cries:
avictory awaits US let the campaign begin"
Well, let it begin. You'll be only too glad,
Dir. Faulkner to let it end.
It Is curious fact that the brave boat
man who saved twenty-One of the Seawan-
haka's passengers, and who will be disabled
for months to come by his burns, has
received no help since his case became known,
except that which came from readers of THE
TRIBUNE. Where are the rescued twenty
one9 Is the Caucasian played QUIT
Mr.. Russell, whom Governor Cornell has
commissioned as Judge of the Superior Court
in Mace of the late Judge Curtis, has held a
high rank in ability among the younger men of
the profession He is perhaps young man to
be a Judge, but by no means too young to be
GOOD one. His successful service for eight
wears past as an Assistant District Attorney is
cuarantee Of his professional skill and learning,
and there is every reason to believe that he
will acquit himself we'll in his new position.
Utah now has more than the population fixed
by law as the unit of representation In Con-
eress. and could. therefore-but for one thing
mako her claim clear for admission into the
family of States. But her population might be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21

No doubt Senator Mcdonald hasn't found the ev
dencc he came to New-York to get; bat then h
need not lose his temper and act as though a loco
motive had trodden on the tail of his coat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21

The Democratic papers ore making the blunder OF
publishing attering reports Of the condition OF the
crops. They will make votes for their party by
creating feeling Of contentment and prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-21

Irving Hall is visibly swelling with its RESPONSE
biIity. Tammany will insert spigot and tap 1t be-
fore the campaign Is over
Daily Republican., 1880-07-01
Nlght Rloomtng Cernn.

The home Of Thomas B. Eaton, M
40l Poplar street, last evening VA.
throDged with visitors, who had coma
to witness the unfolding Of uipbt
blooming cereus. After learning Ria
name Of the plant, our readers viii bs
aware that the flower blooms Oplv in
evening and but once during year
1t flourishes more advantagsously in
tropical climes and in fact thew ara
very rare in our neighborhooa. Tho
one which Mr.. Eaton now Possesses
was raised from a clip, which vasI
procured from an Episcopal minister,
named Marsh, at Brsndywins Springs,
seven years ago. 1t now has attained
a height of about seven fset has
bloomed the past three years, and bore
two flowers the present season. The
flower itselfis beautifully and symme.
trically formed, is white in color and
has golden petals, and is about the
size of a large dinner plate. II was
not thought that 1t would be entirely
developed until Friday evening, but
contrary to expectation last evening
before seven O'Clock it commenced 10
bloom and between The hours Of one
and two o'clock this morning it: gor.
geous head began to droop.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-01
Nommence men1 Exercises.

The closing exercises Of Miss Annie
Z. Crawford's private school at Second
and Washington streets, took place
this morning. Long before the hour
for the commencement, the scholars,
ranging in ago from five to nine years,
gathered at the school house, and at
8 o'clock they entered the school room,
presenting fine appearance, all dress
ed in their summer suits and each one
having pleasant smile on the oounte.
nance. The exercises commenced by
the pupils singing "Clinging to the
Cross" Several other selections were
sung in an enchantir ely manner, Reel
tations were given by Eva White, Ber-
tie Stocklsy, Lille Alden, Annie Sim
mons, Jehn Cooper, Jennie Townsend,
john q. Ruth, John Strobel, Lille
Stockley, Bessie Simmons, Lizzie John
son, Ii. Neher, W. Clark, Lydia sher-
wood, Fl. Kloberg, Howard Ross, B.
6tockley, David Lemon, Henry Harper,
Maud Sinclair, Ella B!est, Harry Strad.
ley, Elsie Ferguson, Jennie Townsend
and Stuart Anderson.
The following scholars received
prizes: litba Blest, John Cooper. Eva
White, Harry Stradley, David Lemon,
Willie Johnson, John Stockley, Stewart
Anderson, Bessie Bruce, Howard Ross,
Lille Alden, Ella Reed, Harry Nair.
Henry Harper, Harry Stradley, Annie
Fry, II. Alfrey, Herbert Kloberg, Ellie
Gross, Willie Clark, Maud Sinclair,
Bessie Simmons, Bertha Stockley, An
ME Simmons, Lizzie Johnson, Eisi Per.
kins and Lillis Stockley.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-01
Tha xEa,ar snnply.

The following record is furnished by
II. b, McIntire, Chief Engineer OF the
Water Department. for last month /:
Worthington pump ct the City Mills,
running time 26 days, 500 hours,
403,566 revolutions, l29, l4l, 100 gal
Ions raised to the Cool Spring Reser-
voir compared with the correspond
ing month Of last year, it shows an in.
crease Of 24,l62, $40 gallons total
pumped by the Worthington pump
during the past six months, 6l7,97o,'
$50 gallons, an increase over the cor
responding time of last year, AZ, 434,'
430 gallons.
Worthington pump at the Coo
Spring Reservoir, running time q
days, 3l3 hours, S72, 1855 revolutions
IL, 457, 239 gallons raised to the Rodney
Street Reservoir.
The new turbine wheel at the City
Mills run with the desired success yes.
terday afternoon, but it needs a little
stiffeniug up. At the meeting OF the
City Council this evening, the regula'
tor will be instructed to keep an &C
count of the measurement Of the waite,
after it has passed the wheel, as has
heretofore been done.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-01
A wilmIDEtOnian's Death.

The fact connected with the finding
Of the man near Moore's station on the
P. W. & B. K. R. which was mentioned
in yesterdays paper are as fellows:
The mans name was John hurry
and for five weeks past he has been en-.
gagged at Moore's tailoring store
whore he has been working At a3 trade
On Saturday he went to visit onr OIL
children in Philadelphia, and 1t seems
that on Monday morning he started tof
Wilmington purchasing a ticSe! at the
depot. -,
Although he did this no could not
find his ticket when the conductor
came along. He was put of the tram
at Moore's station. 1t was noticed that
he was under the influence OF l'Quof%
that time. He walked up and down
the platform at the depot two or three
times, and finally started de|n tae
side OF the track. He was Afterwards
found lying by pile of cross ties desa
1t is supposed that in climbing thess
he fell and struck his head. and being
unable to proceed further tho force Q,
the fall together with his intoxicated
condition and the heat Of the sun
caused his death. ;.
Mr.. Bayard who is in MIR. Moore IS
employ went to Chester yesterday, "
which place the body had been takel'
The body was much decomposed' anu
he could only identity the remains py
letter. An inquest was held !"
Chester. NJ,
Murry was a middle aged man, I'D
wife IL dead but he has two children,
one living in PHILADELPHIA" ana Wv
other in Brooklyn.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-01
REGIsTER's ORDERS.
EGIsrER,S ORDER.

y
IN REaIsTHR's OyEIcR,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, June ls, 1888.
Upon the application of William Rich.
ardson, Administrator Of Maria Morris,
late Of Wilmington Hundred, In eaid
county, deceased, 1t is ordered and dlrcc-
ted by tho Register that tho Administra.
tor aforesaid, give notice Of the granting Of
Letters OF Administration upon the estate OF
deceased, with the date Of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements To be posted within
forty days from the date OF such Letters, in
six OF the most public places Of the county Of
New Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mands against the estate, to present the same
or abide by an act Of Assembly In such case
made and provided. And also casso the
game to be inserted within the came period IN
tho DELAWARE RBPUBLIOAH, newspaper
published in Wilmington, and to be con.
tinued therein three weeks. (e-e-d)
~-~~, Given under the hand and seal Of
us. Office Of tho Register aforesaid, at
s~~~> New CASTLE, in New Castle county,
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
s. y. BlGGS, Register.
NoTICu.--All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator, on or
before June la. d 1881, or abide the Act Of
Assembly In such case made and provided.
his
WILLIAM ( RICHARDSON, Adm.
mark
Witness to mark, J. d.. Kcusman.
Address :-Newp0rt, Del. e-ls
Daily Republican., 1880-07-01
Person

Rev. B. T. Moore. pastor Of Shiloh
Baptist Church, who has been very
successful in his pastorate, has been
given an unlimited vacation for the
benefit Of his health. Mr.. Moore in
tends to spend most of his vacation at
Cape May. Shiloh Church vas insti
tuted in 1877 and Mr.. NJ. was the first
pastor. Tue church has now nearly
100 members aud is in q prosperous
condition. Mr.. Moore will return
when his health improves. During his
absence the pulpit will he supplied by
C. C. Earle of this city, but a student
Of Crozier Theological Seminary.
Caleb Woodrow who for many yeara
kept the toll gate on the Newport turn,
pike started today with his daughter
Mrs. M. Turner to visit another dangh
ter at Bennington, Vermont. Mr.. Wood
row is in the SD year Of his age, bu
is in the enjoyment Of very good hesltl
and expects to enjoy the journey, II
expects to return in about six weeks
Daily Republican., 1880-07-01
FIFTH EDITION
FIREnEN's GUEST.
Tho Frsdwick Fire Co,
Arrival In 'po,, 'ahys|

Arr'na,, Fire Company.
The reception committees ofr
Witch and Fame Hosr Piro r ;ne waited
left Wilmington this mornfrr a iSl y
south bound train, leaving Lstao VI 'he
o'clock, for Peryvills, and ' =. q S y
place met the United Fire comps =, VA M
3, and the Junior Fire Conn.,! NO
8, Of Frederick, Nd. fAAS No
The two companies ccep,io5
DIAL train of seven PASSENGER ' ,a %speci
The committees boarded ho ,'S'aes
which without delay, continual nso
way to Wilmington, reschipr ,s W.
about 1890 O'Clock. A's az
The visitors were at epcs sso,..,
the city hall, and halted in tbs ", ors VI
space in front. Here Mayor AIyn Opti
standing upon the steps Of tba SvTa
ing, In a few we'll chOsen ysm,rsl
welcomed the two Fire Conn, , ni",
this city and wished them a ,dy,i ',.9
time. '@ SOOal
F. ]. Nelson, Esq, of the Irri,.J
Company replied on behalf of bo,Sl
companies, allRding particularly fl 'y wv
pleasure they experienced 10 con ius
into Delaware, the home Of B2rsyS s9
whom Maryland few DAYS spn ,r W.
prepared to give 20, 900 majority, "@'
n. G. Turner, Esq,, replied at eDyth
The members Of the Junior Fire Com. '
pEny were then escorted to tide enyus
house of the Fame Company, wbcss
guests they are. They number S5 man
and are accompanied by hsHi.
The United Company, guests Of tbs
Water Witch, number about ll9 man
and have band Of q pieces.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-01
Officers elected.

Hope Lodge, No. q, l. 90. F., Is
in fourishing condition, twenty per-
sons having been initiated during the
Last six months. At the regular semi
annual meeting, last evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Noble Grand-D. W. Chandler.
Vice Grand-H. c. Supple.
Recording Secretary--Joseph Il. Seal.
z. S. to N. G.-J. P. Blythe.
L. s. to N. G.-H. A. Roop.
r. s. to v. Grand-W. G. Robinson.
L. 8. to Vics Grand-W. Henderson.
Warden-F. W. Taylor.
Conductor james Eglinton.
Outside Guardian-C. V. Baton.
Inside Guardian-W. B. Wiley.
RS. S.-James Seaman.
L. s. S.-Charles Stradley.