davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
JOHN KELLY AT CINCINNATI

M 0f'd correspondence Of The k'ciH0Rd Commonwealth
| must say that john Kelly made much tho
most iaN0Iahle impression ON me Cf aGy of Iu,se wac
cam" Dcl're our Committee on Crtdcn als. hat tie
impression that he was VA gar prz yatug lr rshmin
Ol the NOlrSSey order On the contrary, found b M a
argc-oiHiue cultivated man, with tho manners ~
kthl'eWai ana seHpOsSCssOu without "stentail IL
Indicative "I great reserve force. liz made an address
10 he committee which, while he cOulu mike no Ci.e
Tor rs size, Tor the reason that could be m"dd
lor L. contained many strlHug points. lie placed NM
sen upon an elevated pan' ANA pked down Win IN
uSguistd scoln upon the other side IL told one OF
thlf speakers, Mr. Fellows Cher representative Wh
Wnom ne SuOok hands the next daY before the CJuNeh
nom. IN the most sc0nful and imptroJs
style that ho should require Lin 10 con-
me himself to the truth In speaking OF NJ Tldeh he
was especilllv ofy AMI scornfu, saying somethnt 70
the rh'ct that II Mr. Tdcn would on sht hu ttry,
ne would never have caused the breach IN the party
bu suld ne his methods or attack always ny some
indirect and covered way ANA ne clud never tell Wbero
he was 10 expect them. Whilst the benz 1's'
cussed key sat In most selrpJss ssed and rather AZ
nlhed style at window. General Flu huer chaiuNn
OF tue rckuar delegation, Sp'aKpg, aud ne std 10
would ask Kelly whether lac would SUPP orr the honlh'o
OF the Conventlon, whoever he might be Kelly 10
Response whereupon Faulkner pressed his dae,t9n,
ana the committee seeming 10 expect an answer helY
rose, ana win great power and scorn In MS maune
sald " III gentleman should ask me th1t qNcstloh
would answer but 10 answer you, neVerl"
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
1ERUS OF THE TRIBUNE.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.


FoRKIGN.-There was contest with mil
terday. - 1t is reported that peace has
been established at Buenos Ayres. - Jesuit Col
leges were closed in France yesterday there was
much excitement.
DoMEsTIC-Two fast mail trains will leave this
city daily on the New-York Central Railroad be-
ginning July 5. - The public debt statement for
June viii show a reduction of about $2,000,00O
-SenatOr Cameron has declined the craftsmanship
of the Republican National Committee. GO
loss of life and property. .-COmmencemente exer
cises were held yesterday at Harvard University.
Lafayette and Bates Colleges; tho annual meeting
of the alumni took place at Yale
CITY AND SUBURBAN.--Thirty-tw dead bodies
have been recovered from the Seawan-
baka; thirty others missing. 60 Gen
eral Hancock's request to bo retired from
the Warren Court of Inquiry was granted
yesterday. 60 General Hancock and several
friends visited Mr.. Tden and cOnversed on polit-
ical subjects. - Much interest was man
ifested in meeting of National Republican Commit
tee, which will be held tonight. ==
Two collisions occurred in the waters
around New-York. - Edwin Booth
sailed for Europe. 60 Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar 412l2 grains) 1882 cents --
Stocks active lower and weak closing feverish
and irregular.
b. The EWEAIIRR.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dicate clear or partly cloudy weather. Thermome-
ter yesterday: Highest. $780, lowest 10; average.
72loO
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
THE GREEK FRONTIER.

Tie work of the supplementary Berlin
Conference has virtually been completed
Some points relating TO financial cOmpensations
ale sill TO be settled, but the new Greek fIon-
tier has been marked out by the representatives
of the Great Powers. 1t follows closely the
courses Of the two streams mentioned IN the
XIlIth Protocol of the Congress Of Bcrlln-the
Salambras on the east and the Kalamas on the
west 1t lies midway between the present
frontier and the extreme northern line which
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01

community, is sufficiently disproved by the
statement that practically all of these, ex-
ceDtlng the Russians, have brought savings
with them with which to make footing
here. Most of the immigrants are of much
better class than those to which we have been
accustomed in past years. 1t would be diff
cult to OveresIimate the enriching influence
of this sire of humanity upon the great
fertile but unsettled regions of the Northwest
General IancOck's visit to Mr.. 1ilden must
have caused both of these distinguished gen
tlemen Il variety of emotions Mr.. Tllden
wllled away the Democratic nomination to
Henry b. Payne, of Ohio, with contingent
remainder to Samuel j. Randall, of Pennsyl
vania. Probably Mr.. Tilden never dreamed
of General Hancock as his successor in Demo-
cratic leadership But now comes tie Gen
eIal TO inform him that he tried to will away
what did not belong to him. that the COnven
ton had possession of the estate and admin
lstered upon it, and that his wishes did not
receive the slightest attention. Let us hope
that Mr.. Tilden took all this good naturedly,
though it must have been as hard TO bear as the
conduct of that yIcEed nephew who managed
by his grlccless acts TO convince a good many
people that his exemplary uncle bad been try
ing to buy electors, or rather, with rare shrewd
ness to induce electors to sell themselves,
the goods TO be delivered at once, while the
payment was made contingent Oh the result
"in March" Let us hope that he meekly
adopted the hei1 with which the Convention
presented him instead of the heir which his
heart desired Let us hope tlat he gave
General Hancock all the practical advice and
suggestions as to the methods of proving him
self philanthropist by making two votes
count where only one vote was clSt, which
forty years experience in New York Dolit cs
could supply. Above all. let us hope that he
gave General Hancock fall set of the clphers,
and large bundle of "beSt United States doc
"uments"; for whether Wallace and Barnum
lead the canvass, there will be need Cf plenty
of both.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
OPENING TIE CAMPAIGN.
I...so r. q fffggf.yg,ang Nf1r nat,.N

Inaugurate social ostIacism against every
wnitc man North OF south that gives his support to tho
building up of the Republican party; dscJuutcuance
any who Will assist in making the bond Of
any man elected on the Republic ticket refuse T. have
dealings OF sort with the Il publican party. ana
show to the world tnat you iu truth deed true
Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
PUBLIC OPINION.

Democratic platform in 1864: "The war
is a failure" DuIo ID 1850: "Tnr peace Is u failure"
-lChicagO Inter Ocean tR-p)
Hancock was the favOrte officer ard the
military EXPONENT OF Andrew JonnSOn's policy. Ire
people rcpudated Johnson, aud tucy will Sustain hn
follower PLiladelp pAla Pres QIep)
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
ODORoUs OF LOYALTY.

-, . from me Cincinnati bHqhtrtf ,DeW.'
he tickcI Is courageous, aggressive, Splr'
lted, splendid, mpregnabe. About 10 hang mo SWEEP
Odors OF Loyalty OF uniOn, Of pi0t sm. OF Democracy
OF that whltest OF blossoms "clyu tJt V' IL Is tho
patriotic laurel Of the I,no0rats o. IA sonth, AM com.
pod admiration for this reason. l. % tie conmh INK
beauty of tho ticket that dis ~ I.,hed laiOn 'Olor
by the argeuess ana vote and at tue instance OF eS
rehels- was placed al It's head.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01

The public cruelty neglects the Mi nnesOta
enthusiast who proposes to show that he can
survive forty days abstinence from food. 1t is
altogether possible that they would not worry
if he should merely succeed in showing that be
didn't.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01

The wisdom of GOODNESS in the presence of
disaster was well illustrated by the fate of two
brothers, who were among the passengers of the
Seawanhaka. The story is told in our local
columns. One brother became greatly excited
and terrified, and jumped overheard to SWIM
ashore He was lost. The other, who kept
his wits about him, remained on board the boat,
and was saved.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01

What is it the Scripture saith about making
friends of the mammon of unrighteousnesS Y
General Hancock seems to have made an
attempt in that direction yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01

Z General HancOck's presence must have been
a painful reminder to Mr.. nlden yesterday
that the Democratic party have done what he
said they should never. never dO-they have
cOndOnpd IT,
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
Inslucss NpIlres.

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
tny alwavs coNDENsre MIX
Surf Hotel Fire Island Beach. No malaria
Chills and Fever. Catarrh and Hay Fever cured
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01

Already the sound. 'nlppsh and impertnent. Of
the unpleasant and dangerous irecracker ia heard
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01

Hendricks must have seat in Hancocks Cabinet
say his admirers. Every defunct statesman IN the
party has been put in there already AS that Cabi
nets first and last session Will be held in the pOti
cal graveyard this is all right.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01

Great as the hardships of Northern Unit d
States marslas have been since the refusal o:
Congress to make the necessary appropia-
tions, they are hardly to he compared TO those
of marshals like Mr.. Russell, of Texas. This
pentlemans story, which is told in oui Wash
ington dispatches is interesting. The long
distances TO be travelled iii that State, and the
absolute lack of funds from which advances
could be obtained. made his case peculiar
one, and Marshal Russel'S indignation is JUST
fable
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01

The immigration received at this port during
tba frat six months Of 1880 shows a larger
total by 10000 than the same period in 1872
which unil now had stood as the highest
figure of the past twenty-five years The
total for the past six months is 177OOO, or
more than three times the number OF those
who came during the same period OF last
wear. The fear so often expressed that this
vast inpourng of other nationalities Will
bring with it many paupeTs and helpless
nersans who will become q burden upon the
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01

1t is estimated by intimate friends of the Hon.
William II. English that if the Democratic party
gets s. 900 out of his barrel for the campaign it
will be exceedingly fortunate Why, TIlden's bar
rel emitted more than that in "dnppings each
week which were not counted.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01

General McClellan's congrat tulations to Hancock
seem 10 be a little late in coming in.
Now that the wind boom over Hancock has SUI b.
sided il is order to remark that the next PresI-
dent will spell his name Garfield.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01


Yesterday was dull and uneventful day, not
nj all calculated to sustain tIe reputation oil
this rafting Republic fol enterprise. There
were only two collisions in the bay, and III
those nobody was injured We did have a
powder explosion, but only cartman was
stunned. This is dropping away behind the
prOud average of former days. We done want
TO be beaten Iii these things by the accused
foreigner viii some steamboat captain
kindly blow us up a little to-day. and will a
Few fireworks factories be good enough to go of
II is announced that a fast mail train
"a 20 leave New-York on the Hudson
River Road at 4:35 a. IN. The hour is
ill-chosen, and the Post Office Department
may as well understand at the outset
that it must bear its share of the
needless worry thus entailed. The newspapers
will not go to press without the news, and make
mn big mails in a quarter of an hour, only to
let Che Post Office consume an hour III weigh
ing the bags and carting them to Forty
secODd-st.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01

Winfield Scott did not resign his position in the
Army during his canvass for the Presidency
But then General Scott was not running on plat-
form which denounced lis commandments, the
President of the United States, as a cOnspirator
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28

The VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SoCIETY.-A
meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
Virginia Historical Society was held Friday
evening at the Westmoreland Club House.
Present: MeSsrs. Green (chairman), Henry,
Anderson, Barney, Wexford, Cabell, Barks-
dale (recording secretary, and Brock (cor-
responding secretary. a number Of gifts
OF books. &c, together with a portrait OF
the late Hon. John Howe Peyton. from his
son, Colonel John Lewis Peyton, Staunton.
A subscription OF fl0 was voted toward
an American monument 10 Sir Walter
Raleigh, whose grave. in st. Margarets
church, Westminster Iondon), is marked
only by small and insignificant memorial.
1t has been suggested by Canon Farrar that
a window in honor Of Raleigh would be an
appropriate tribute from the people OF the
Uaited States, in whose history his name
occupied so prominent place.
The following gentlemen were elected TO
membership in the Society: Honorary
DR.. Henry Wheatland, Salem, Mass; Ma
for L. A. Huguet, Latour, Montreal, Cana
da. pondnG-Professor G. Brown
Goode, Washington, ID. c. And the fol-
lowing nominations were made: Honorary
member-Hon. A. j. Beresford- Hope, Eng
land. Corresponding member-Henry B.
Dawson, Esq, Morrisania, n. Y. Regular
member-R. r. Carter, E.q., Shirley, james
river, Va.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28

Brief HemS.-The Hastings Court was in
session Saturday, and was engaged IN hear
ing civil eases. In the afternoon it adjourn
ed for the term.
A regular meeting OF the Chesterfield
Board OF SuperVisors-D. McGoode chair
man-will be held to-day at II O'Clock in
Manchester township.
Mr.. j. II. Gary. OF North Carolina, for
merly OF this city, is here on visit to his
friends and relatives.
The "Jubilee" at the Baptist church
Friday night was very pleasant affair, and
was largely attended. The speaking wa,
highly appreciated, and the singing particu-
larIy was very much enioyed.
The Beethoven muSiCdLeS are held SEMI
monthly now instead OF weekly as hereto
fore. Next Friday it will be unusually at
tractive, as Professor Wilhelmi, Of Eastern
Virginia, 4 cousin OF the renowned violin
ist. Will take part in the entertainment.
A special meeting OF the City School
Board will be held tomorrow night q,
O'Clock in the Baird building.
The court house is being painted. When
the work is completed the building VIII
present a neat appearance.
There are no prisoners in the city tail al
present. a colored female lunatie is con-
fined there, awaiting to be taken to an
asylum.
The water in the river was unusually
clear Saturday. and in some places where II
was more than ten feet deep the bottom
could be seen.
Mr.. James +. Owen, OF the Fourth Ward
was overcome by the heat while at work III
Chesterfield Friday, and had to be brought
home. He has been quite sick ever since.
The Virqinia Courier, formerly published
in this city, Will soon be conducted neal
Columbia, on the Richmond and Allegheny
rpsd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28
DOWNTOWN MERCHANT, hay.

ing passed several sieepless nights, disturbed by
the agOnes and cries of suffering child and be-
coming convinced that Mrs. WINSLOW'S SOOTH-
ING SYRUP was just the article needed. procured
a supply for the chiid. On reaching home aud nc
qualniing his wife with what he had done she re-
fused TO have 1t administered 10 the child. she
was strongly in favor OF Homeopathy. That nigh,
the chid passed I'm suffering, aud The parents with
out 81. ep. Returning home the day following. the
father found the baby stlll worse; and white con-
templatng another seepess nisht, the mother
stepped from the room to attend TO some domestic
duties, and left The father with the child. During
her absence he Administered portion OF the
Soothing syrup to the baby, and said nothing.
That night all hands slept well and the little fellow
awoke In the morning bright and happy. The
mother was delighted with the sudden and wonder
fuI change. and although at first offended at the de-
ception practiced upon her. has continued TO use
the Syrup an suffering, crying babies and restless
nights have disappeared. 4 single trial Of the
Syrup never yet failed 10 rrlieve the baby and
overcome the prejudces of the mother. Sold by all
druggists: 25 cents u bottle. ia 7-eodlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28
To the Voters OF Henrico. Hanover,
Chesterfield. Caroline. ana Leuiss
and OF the Cities of Manchester and
RichmOOd:

ellow-Citizens.-Ir respectfully announce
myself candidate for Congress from the
district composed OF the above counties
and cities, subject TO the action OF the Con.
yention to assemble at Ashland on the 9th
Of July.
l trust 1t is not inappropriate in me 10
call attention 10 resolution unanimously
adopted In convention by the people of
Louisa on The 10Th OF last May, presenting
me 10 the district as the choice OF the cOun-
ty. This formal announcement Is made in
view OF rbe action then taken, and also at
the suggestion OF many friends in other
portions OF the district.
So far 1 have made no canvass for the
nomination. Looking at the political situa-
ton, IL may be fortunate that the primary
election Is too near at hand to admit OF 1t
now. But gratefully remembering the
kindness and consideration everywhere ac-
corded me in the last canvass, / cheerfully
leave the decision In the hands OF the voters
OF the district without an effort TO influence
them by personal solicitation.
II it shall be my good fortune to secure
the homfnatIou, and II the voters OF the dis
trict shall endorse the action OF the Conven-
tion, my whole time and all my eregies will
be devoted 10 their service; but il the choice
Of the Convention shall fall upon some one
else, need hardly add that he will receive
my earnest and active suppori.
Most respectfully, your fellow.ciiizen,
FRANK V. WINSTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28

FAMILY MAgKgTTsG--rErAIL PRrcgs.-
The following were the prevailing prices
for family marketing on Saturday:
Meats. Beef, s to 12i @lGic. per pound /;
mutton, 10c. per pound; spring lamb,
12tc. per pound; iamb-chops. 12tc. per
pound; veal, s TO 106l2tc. per. pound !;
pork, 10c. per pound; sausage, 10c. per
pound; smoked sausage, 10c. per pound !;
bacon, s to 10012tc. per pound; Clipped
beef, 15c. per pound; beef-tongue, 123c.
per pound; corn-beef, s to 10c. per
pound; liver, &c. per pound; chitiins, Sc.
per pound; tripe, Sc. per pound.
Fo,cis and Butisr, 6c.-Live chickens,
25c. apiece, or soc. per pair. S3 per dozen I;
spring chickens, 20sto soc. apiece. or 40c.
to 81 per pair, SO to - per dozen; live
ducks. 30 TO 4Oc. apiece, or 60 TO zoe. per
pair, SO 80 to 81 per dozen; guinea fowls,
25c. apiece squads, zoe. per pair; eggs,
l63c. per dozen. AL fowls aud poultry are
very scarce and high. Cheese, 16sc. per
pound; butter, 10 to 20c. per pound; sweet
milk, Sc. per quart, or 2Jc. per gallon !;
butiermiIk, &c. per quart, or 15c. per gallon.
Vegetdties.-Corn (roasiing-ears) 20 TO
25c. per dozen tomatoes. 25c. per dozen,
or 25c. per quart; cucUmbers, 20c. per
dozen. or 10c. per bali dozen cymlDs, 10c.
per dozen, or &c. per half dozen; cabbages,
5 to l0c. per head; beefs, 3 to sc. per
bunch; sweet potatoes, zoe. per ha!f-peck,
or 40c. per peck; Irish potatoes, 15c. per
half-peck, or 25c. per peck onions, 10c. per
quart; carrots, to SC. per bunch; snaps,
15c. per baIf-pcck. or 2Jc. per peck; aspar-
agus, 15c. pei. bunch; soup-herbs, 1c. per
bunch. or Zoe, .,prFslozen punches.
FiS5.--Sgiois, aic res -6e.sen black bass,
25c. per. bunch; sheeIshead, 12sc. per
pound; small croakers, 90 10 25c. per
bunch; hogfsh. 3jc. per dozen; sturgeon,
sc. per pound; crabs, % to 30G4oc. per
dozen clans, 60c. per hundred. All fish
are plentiful and very cheap.
Fruits and 1Melons.-June apples, sc. per
quart. or 15c. per half-peck. soc. per peek ;
peaches, 2jc. per quart; cherries, DC. per
quart; whortlebernes, 10c. per quart; /;
blackberrcs, SC. per quart; raspberries,
red, soc. per quart; black, 20c. per quart (;
plums, 10c. per quart; garden kerns, 25c.
per quart; gooseberries, to Sc. per quart; !;
cocoanuts, for 25c. lemons. 20 to 25c. per
dozen watermelons, 80 10 zoe. apiece.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28

ELECTION OF OFFICERS. a regular
meeting OF Marshall Lodge No. II, X.
of p, the following officers were
elected: j. A. Cosby, c. c.; w. X.
Hail, V. c.; Z. Nj. Lockhart, p; William
III. Bailie, X. of X. and S.; William j.
Mcdowell, NJ. of F.; l.. r. Barnes, NJ. OF
E.; William Kirby, NJ. at A.; z. K. lsbell,
|. c.; j. Ii. Thomas, 0. q.
At meeting OF Richmond Lodge, No.
219. X. of H., the following officers were
elected: Samuel s. Carter, d.; l.. A. Whit
ing, V. d; NJ. c. Robertson, A. D.; NJ.
Mayo, c.; !. e. johnson, Guide; w. NJ.
Sutton, Guardian; Thomas Jackson, +. X. !;
William Ii. Bailie, r.; John w. Lucy, L. (;
d. b. Collins, Sentinel.
Lee Lodge, No. Al, Knights OF Honor,
elected the following officers Saturday
night for the ensuing six months j. NJ.
Fossett, p. D.; Henry Stockmar, D.; W.
II. Wise, V. d.. Frank Miller, a. D.; T..
l.. Courtney, +. r.; w. t. Tyrer, r.; 5.
ID. Waldrop, T.; j. w. White, Chaplain !;
George +. Ruffin, Guide; George White,
Guardian: &. w. Griffin, Sentinel
Union Lodge, No. 7, /. o. o. F., has
elected the following officers for the ensu-
ing term; j. w. Beardsley. p. e.; V. E.
Hodges, n. c.; w. W. Rountree, V. g.;
John c. Teller, Secretary; NJ. W. Yarring-
ton. Treasurer. and Robert Joseph, Chap.
lain. These officers will be installed next
Friday night by Robert S. Valentine, d.
ID. G.. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

aid Good CduSe.-Rev. Mr.. Barrett,
OF Christ church. Richmond, has consented
to lecture for the benefit OF Manchester
Division on Tongues" The use Of the
Methodist church has been granted for the
lecture, and it will take place next Thurs
day night. The admissiOn-fee is small, ard
the lecture should be literally patronized.
The division is in debt, its members are
few, and our Christian people and friends OF
temperance should see that it is sustained.
Manchester Division has aided in reclaim
ng and making ornaments 10 society men
whose friends had wellnigh lost hope for
them. IL has done good work and prom
ses still better. The theme is q good one,
and the lecturer entertaining. There will
be good music, and the newly-elected
Mayor, who assumes his seat that day, will
preside.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-28

HENRICO NEws.-The Henrlco County
Court vas in session Saturday, and was en-
gagged in trying civil cases. The following
order has been entered in the case OF George
X Roper and Eugene Gum, who were be-
fore the Court Thursday afternoon, charged
with contempt:
"George X. Roper and Eugene Gum,
who vvora summoned, ccc-. appeared in
court in pursuance Of said summons, and
thereupon moved the Court 10 allow them
TO withdraw the letter written by the said
Roper, and handed by the said Gum to the
Judge OF this Court, and out OF which this
proceeding OF contempt grew; and the
said parties further explained TO the Court
that in the sending and delivery OF said letter
no contempt OF or reflection upon either the
Court or the Judge thereof, officially or pri
yately, for or on account of anything that the
said Judge may have said in court, was
intended. Whereupon the Court doth al
low the said motion TO withdraw the said
letter. and upon their explanation, AS afore-
said, that no contempt was intended, doth
order that the rule against said parties be
dismissed, and that they be discharged;
but upon being warned, however, never
in the future to he guilty OF any such con-
duct"
Argument in the Brook-turnpike case
was heard in the County Court Saturday.
a decision in this case is expected 10 be
rendered some time this week.
The grand jury will meet Thursday to
further examine into the late duelllng case.