davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

Aud Mr. John G. Whittiers statement that tne
Democratic party remains as it was at the close OF
the war; proves that the people have peDeuaoou
the Disguise as easily as the politicians. 30 the
latest hope of the BOurbOns that they bad secuLeu
candidate whose skirts would be ample enough W
cover M their record is blasted again: Inc cloveh
hoof of the party cannot be concealed from tne
people
There is general desire expressed in the hepuon-
can press that the party make vigorous campaign
in the Southern States. To leave them uncontested
WILL il is thought, place unnecessary advantage
IN the hands of the Democrats
The enthusiasm for Hancock in Ohio has never
been great and what there was OF it appears 10 pe
RAPIDLY diminishing The Democratic Messenger
unfinished at Fremont and ono OF the rankest Dem
ocratic organs in the State, has pronounced ior
Garfield The buckeye state Is eVlaenDY ke'.anS
ready for the biggest Republican majority she ever
gave.
That Solid South over which the Democrats have
relcitated themselves so much may yet prove TO be
nothing but broken reed. The action of the Vir-
oinia Readusters has carried confusion into the
ranks Of the Bourbons. The demands from tho
party organs that the two factions shall harmonic
sre loud and peremptory. The Richmond journals
admit that the course of the Malone men has made
the loss of the State probable. The Commonwealth
says. 1.-THE only possible effect of putting third
ticket IN the field will 10 to take off such number
of the Democratic voters from the regular Demo-
cratic ticket as to make the Republican electoral
ticket receive plurality. 1t Is a scheme to assist
in the election OF Garfield" me State does not Try
to conceal the danger but calls upon the opponents
OF the Resdjusters to make no compromise. The
cause for the trepdaton of the Democrats Is very
apparent when the vote cast in the State at the last
Presidential election is considered. The vote for
TIden was 1879, 670j the vote for Hayes 9555S;
The Democrats are split into almost exactly equal
factions, and will therefore poll less than 10000
votes EACH Should the Republicans poll full vote
they would have u large plurality over either fac
ton. Virginia would seem to be pretty good mis-
sOnaTy ground for the Republican party 10 look Ior
eleven electoral votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
THE DRA Ma.
MINOR THEATRICAL AFFAIR

MINOR THEATRICAL AFFAIRS.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. &. Williamson were recently re-
| ported to be travelling in South Australia.
Mr.. Stephen Massett has recently returned from
Africa to England, on his way home to NewYork.
Mr.. Bandman has been acting III Portland and
other towns of Oregon.
Edwin Henry Majllton, one Of the gymnasts OF
that name. who once performed here, died in Lon
doD May H. aged twenty-nine.
1.-THE Bells of Normandy will be sung, at
Havorys Theatre. this week. by an English opera COM
pany, from Boston.
Clara Morris will act at the Park Theatre in Bos-
ton in September next as Camille and as Mss Null
t0n-her engagement being tor two weeks.
Mr.. BARLEY Campbell will present several of his
plays, next season, in NewYOrk, at the Stands ard
Theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Knight will effect their
remittance upon the American stage in Boston, at
the Galety Theatre, on August 30 next.
Mrs. Bateman revived Il" A Midsummer Nights
Dream" on the 2Sth ult., at Sadler's Wells Thea
tire, London, In very elaborate manner.
Mr.. Creswick has continued to find public favor in
Australia. His presentations Of Richeliea and Cardi
nalWolsey are particularly commended.
Mr.. Joseph Hatton gave reading June 20, at
Steinway Hall, London, of dramatic version OF his
popular novel entitled, " The Queen OF Bohemia"
Mr.. Mackaye's drama of Hazel Krke " received
the Madison Square Theatre
Miss Geneveve Ward is TO actin London-in an
English version of n drama of Dutch life, by Mr.
Roster FaasseD, entitled "Anne-Me."
Mr.. and Mrs Florence who sailed for England on
the 9TH inst aboard the Bothnia will appear at the
Galety Theatre, London, August 80 IN the Mighty
Dollar"
Miss Kate Claxton, Mr.. C. A. Stevenson, and their
dramatic company, have been playing since July 8
at the Windsor Theatre. in the Bowery in the
Double Marriage"-Charles Reades white
Lies" Their engagement ended-ast night.
Mr. Jefferson will appear In Philadelphia early in
September. and will aot Bob Acres in " The Rivals
He will subsequently act in the towns around Phil
adelpha, aud afterward in Boston. His New-York
engagement will be filed at the Grand Opera House
i'll November where no will act Rip Van Winkie
A memorial volume of the writings of the late
John Brougham, including the fragment OF his
Autobiography, extracts from his Diaries, and mis-
celaneous Sketches and Poems, edited by William
Winter, will be published in the course of the year
Mr., George Conquest. 80 long associated with
the East End theatrical life OF London will fiji an
engagement at Wallack's Theatre, beginning in
August. Dir. Conquest brings company with him
and appears IN n Pant0nme. He Is a good and ex
psrienced actor, and whatever entertainment he
offers will DO found worthy of the public attention
Mr.. Bouccaulfs play Of Inohavogue." which he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
TRIPLE SH E E Il .
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRxIGN-The London cable dispatch to The
TRIBUNE mentions that there are grave dlssen-
sions in the British Cabinet; the Government
threatens to prolong the session considerably If
obstruction continues; the opposition to the
Napoleon memorial is gaining strength. -
The Paris cable dispatch to THE TRIBUNE describes
the preparations for celebrating the National holt
day. - Il is said that Turkey has offered TO pay
money indemnity in lieu of the Montenegun ter
ritorial claim. 60 The resignation of General
BonelT, the Italian Minister of War, has been &C
copied. - The army worm is doing damage In
New Brunswick. - DR.. Paul Broca the eminent
French surgeon is dead
DOMESTIC The Convention of the National
Temperance Society closed yesterday at Asbury
Park New Jersey. - 1t is reported that the Union
Steam Mills Company st. Louis, has failed.
- The Hon. w. s. Shalenberger, of Penn
sylvania. has been renomnated for Congress.
All the Long Branch hotels crowded
that they had to turn away guests. 60
Judge Lawrence. of Ohio, will probably succeed
Judge Porter as First Controller of the Treasury.
81 large number of new money order
post-ofices Will be established August .. -
Congressman White says Pennsylvania is safe
for Garfield. 60 DonnisOn, Belden & Co.. the de-
fendeuts in the canal suits in this State have APP
pealed from the order Of Justice Westbrook.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.--Judgc Freedman yester-
day vacated the order restraining the Police Cimms
soners from recognizing General Smith.
and he was admitted to his old place
OH the Board - Luxe Blackburn
won the great race at Monmouth Park, and Report
secured the Monmouth cup; young jockey was
thrown and seriously hurt. 80 There eigh
teen cases of sunstroke, and seven were fatal 60
Dr. Tanner seemed to be growing weaker.
r. The captain of the police dump
tod 1u4nr if.fv
garbage in the bay. 80 Gold value OF the legal
tender silver dollar 1922 grains S0.22 cents.
Stocks opened strong and higher, alterward were
feyerish and weak, but closed firm
TnE WEATIER.-TRlBUHE local observations
aicatc cooler aud clear partly cloudy weather
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, So; lowest
72o; average, 70l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
Jrors 10 advertisements.


ANvflsrNTs- lin Po0s- 6te comm.
BANKING HOUSES AND R,SKERs-7h fd0e-llm coumn
BoAHp kxp RooMs-1lh idee-lsf column
BOARD WANTED--1lM PTOc-lst column.
BUSINESS CBANCEs 1lN Page LIST column
BpsINfss NonCEs-6N FGOc-1st coiuniI.
lIyiri NJ NoTIctS-llh Id9s-l 81 ceirn
lrACTsON NoriCFs-llh f0g:-lst CoiuiEp.
txCIRsroNs-1tM FoQe-='h counib
fiSsNCiAi,-1oM Id0s- 5tp and 9th columns
HIP W srTFt-l1h Fnoe- 5'h c"iunn
Lex CRkAM.-llh P0CS-lst column.
1NsJEICIioE stu IGGs-o and 6ih columns
losT AND FOUND IL n Ptgc- ~ column.
EAIpIscis M nNArFs- ia l0Gs CIR column.
NiSiNG-loM PAGE 4th ard StA columns 80 ~,
MISCELLANEOUS SA fso,- 6th column. ~. rays
CIR column.
NV FTrI icsTIOHs-sA lftgS-5'h ro'pmh
IOlITilAL NpTiCEs-TN lacc--6lh co ann-
Itgl ta-arr~ I'm f'sQf- 81 cuumN
IFI,cfors NoriCrs-7k Paee-6th coiumu
SAyi,Ss BANEs-l lh r. o. 1t o"'nmn. 49,, -, .
faisatuAs MSS -i-- NstE~- LIN i1ge-otb co"luu ;
FiRhiAs- In Pa G Oh r"''lut'
syltlsi No1itts- I'm }ogs 6i ,oi nm a.
sIpAepcA-s AMI lAIiEo rs llh F"gc-2a ana ou
sysaNrns- oCYAN-sm PGcc-Gth column.
SIMMER RFsORTs-1ltb f0cc amt OH columns.
lla,pk.f-SOs 1GCe-6th r"niiui.
TBr gURF- 1lh PsQ 9Th cciumC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

has brought forth IN London, appears TO be an
expanded version of his Daddy ODowd," which
| is one of his best pieces. This was founded on
The Porters Knott which. In turn, was founded
on an old Italian opera.
| The Royalty Theatre London, was lately re-
opened. under tho management OF Miss Kate Law.
| Ter, with revival Of Mr.. Frank MarshalPs comedy
Of False ShameD Mr. sugden acted lord Chiltes
| revival of Mr.. Byron's burlesdue Of fla SOunam,
| bula7 was also effected, and Dir. RightOn appeared
as Aniaa.
| The Dutch dramatic company, which has recently
attracted share of the pablo attention In London
has taken its leave of that capital In farewell per-
formance at Drury Lane Miss Beersman, and
Messrs. Van Zuylen, J. Harples, d. Harples and
hOsIer FaasSen are named as chief members Of this
| troupe-whoh has afforded to London the element
| OF positive novelty.
| MIR. Hayerly, the manager. and Colonel Buck, OF
The Spirit Of Tho Times. have become associated In
business. as part owners and editors of The Weekly
Neos, OF Gunnison. Colorado. The paper exhibits
signs of active enterprise and public spirit and 10
soon to be made daily. Gunnlson. IL Is thought.
will become Of the great cities OF the Far West
It's population has increased from 30 TO 1000 within
one year,
Among the well known actors who will appear In
New-York next season may DO named the folowingi
Mile Sarah Bernhardt. Joseph Jefferson. John
Mccullough, Edward A. Sothern, Ada Cavendish,
GeneVleVe w ara, Lester Walack, GcOrge taWcets
Rowe. Kate Field Mile. Paola Marie, Mary Ander-
son. Mrs. ScOtt-sidd0ns, Mr. and Mrs. George 8.
Knight, Emily Soldene, Agnes Booth Rose Coghlan.
John Gilbert. Mrs. Boucicaut. Lawrence Barrett
Louise POneroy, and Alice Harrison.
printed circular has been sent forth from Gallp-
oils, Ohio from which the following statements
are extracted "'Benlet and Meileen Treelawn'
is the title of new play. in five acts, by Joseph
Wilson, young man whose home is in Putnam
pretty little village now known as the Ninth Ward
of GAINESVILLE Ohio and who Is now engaged 10 the
Fenner Photo Gallery at Galipolis, Ohio, where he
has built up q fine reputation as a number one op-
orator. and a splendid retoucher. In leisure hOun
Mr.. Wilson has devoted his attention to the compo-
ston of this play 1t will be ready for the stage in
1881 also, IN the year. it will be printed in
pamphlet form and sold throughout the earth" An
extract from this impending marvel is appendedi
Under lam
Glad to hear that You will remain with us
SO long but have you ever been In Troy, New-forkf
Under. Never have been in Troy, New-yOrki
Under Well then you never have
BenL Well, can not say that
Have. Still. have been in all OF the principal
Cite. in the United states; such a.
New-York Philadelphia Baltimore, Cincinnati, Chicago
Saint Louis, New Orleans and
San Francisco.
Under. And never have been in
Troy. New-York
Be,I No, sir never have.
In Calamazoo Michigan, eItheri
Uader Then, before, Benruno,
Here you never have city. Ny
Father lives IN Troy, New-York. -
BenE. Indeedw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

The albany ArgWs does not like to hear it said
that there's danger the Democratic party will
seize the Presidency 1t considers it an appeal to
the fears of voters, and says "a man who fears
party of his feIlow-citzens insults or despairs of
his country" In 4 sense The argus may be right.
But if by fears" it means distrasts"-
which we judge it does, since what gives
1t its present uneasiness is not that the
people fear, but that they distrust
the Democratic party-we shall have to take ex-
ceptions. Hundreds of thousands of voters have
feared to trust the Democratic party for the past
twenty years, who neither insulted despared of
the country by that act. The larger part of the
party was in arms against the Government few
years ago. 1t was no insult to the country to fear
to trust them then: it ia more so now that they
have laid down their and resorted TO the con-
fdence game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

at their best twill save the expense OF
general renewing, which would leave them
raw and incomplete after all, when they might
be growing year by year into more perfect
beauty and usefulness. What Is first needed
is an awakening of public interest. When
once there is general, thorough aud sustained
appreciation of their advantages there will be
little danger of incompetent oversight and
inadequate maintenance, or no maintenance
whatever worthy of the name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

1t will require careful plotting to steer the
British Government out of its difficulties. 1t
appears from Mr.. Smalley's cable dispatch
that there are grave dissensions in
the Cabinet, the resignation OF the Marquis OF
Lansdcwne being only IL minor symptom
Of the discomfort which was manifested. The
Irish Land bill is the immediate source
sf discord, but the clashing of Radical
and Wing opinions forms a, per-
manent cause of danger TO the Gov
eminent, which is necessarily COM
posed of both political elements.
1t looks now as if the Ministry would fall to
pieces unless better discipline is maintained.
Tie late Government came cut triumph
antly from greater troubles. but it did
so at time when both the House of
Commons and the British people were
ready to tolerate great blunders, in view
of the troubled state of Europe. Mr..
Gladstone cannot count On as much forbear-
ance, even from the leaders of his own party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
Hancock will get nearer to the Presidency than
he did To striking oil.

Hancock VIII get no nearer to the Presidency than
he did to striking OIL.
No Independent Republican Will hesitate to fol-
low where GalIsha A. Grow leads. He is the states
man without fear and without reproach.
The Irving Hall Democracy a cool set, and no
mistake. Their idea of reconciliation appears to be
to fling an insult in the face of those whom they
want to conciliate. They say to Tammany !" We
propose to head this procession and II you want q
place In It you must take the rearo Now, wait and
the short hairs grow enthusiastic their enc
mics triumph.
That soldier stampede for the superb seems TO
have been indefinitely postponed.
As Vermont is the first to vote among the North
em States good send-off from that State will give
q strong impetus to the Republican campaign That
impulse has never yet failed. and will not be want
ing this year.
Judge Kelley Is the last man who can be accused
of being free-trader. And when lie says in The Phila
delphia Press: General Garfield and i have had
many discussions on the floor of the House they
have been on questions Of currency and funding
but on the question of protecting American labor
there has never been room for discussion between
usp II - pertinent to ask whether the views Of the
Republican candidate on that subject have not
passed beyond the realm Of doubt
The Massachusetts, Republicans are coming to the
sad conclusion that they will have to carry on their
canvass without calling. on the Nation to wit
ness their unfaltering opposition to Butlerism.
a anS ssGa c from S s sn
into the campaign grows DINNER each day.
The effort OF the Democrats to cloud the issue of
the canvass Is not making satisfactory progress No
political observer could have been deceived by It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

Tie meeting in this city tomorrow of the
committee appointed to inform General Han
cock of his nomination. viii remind the Dem
oeratic party that they have done again what
they did in the past four campaigns-nOmi-
mated New-York man. General Hancock's
candidacy as Pennsylvania is d" barren
"ideality."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

General Garfeld's ancestry and family were
described in recent letter TO The TRIBUNE.
The same correspondent takes up to-day the
Interesting story of the Generals boyhOod,
showing the sterling qualities of the man in
miniature Every glimpse the people have
had of his life at any period has always dis
closed courage, truthfulness and honesty as
his ruling traits, and they will not end by
doubting him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

The classes who have few holidays seldom
fail to PIT them TO good use ii they are allowed
an opportunity. The trustees Of the Metropoi
tan Museum of Art kindly directed that the
Museum he kept open last Monday, and the
result was that, in spite of the heat of the day,
there were 10000 visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

timent, is daily receiving resolutions from
influential bodies and constituencies APPROX
ing his course. He will be supported
in the House by many Conservatives, and the
Government will take no official stand upon
the question. The opponents of the project
arc confident that tho expression OF parila-
nlentary opinion will defeat it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

Our special dispatches from London show
fbat the movement against the Napoleon
memorial in Westminster Abbey is gathering
strength. Dir. Briggs, whose motion In the
House of Commons against the memorial
has served as focus for public SEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

No Independent Republican will hesitate to fol
low where GalIsha A. Grow leads. He is the states
man without fear and without reproach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

SUNDAY, JULY II, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

The act of the present Legislature, which re-
quires a registration of all practising physicians
in this city, is about to be enforced. The reg
lister will be kept in the County Clerks Office.
One excellent feature OF the law is that which
compels a practitioner coming from another
State TO prove his standing before the faculty
of q college in this city. The purpose of the
law is obvious, and SO commendable that it de-
serves the strictest possible enforcement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

That soldier stampede for the superb seems 10
have been indefinitely postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

Judge Freedman has decided, In vacating
judge Van Hoesen's order to the Police Com.
missioners, to show cause why they should not
be restrained from recognizing General Smith,
that as the latter has never ceased to be a
Police Commissioner, Mr.. Voorhis has never
held the Office at ALL. Upon this half the
Board received General Smith with open arms,
and an order was telegraphed to all the Cap
tains announcing his reinstatement. This
clears the police muddle somewhat In spite Of
the fact that Mr.. Voorbis sturdly protests
against any recognition of General Smith, and
claims 10 he still O Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

The effort OF the Democrats to cloud the issue OF
the canvass Is not making satisfactory progress No
political observer could have been q. eeived by Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
Nsru'Uork Daily 0ribaare.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
Dnslness &oures

" ALDERNEY BRAND ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

Do NOT FAIL to flavor your soda or lemon
with ten drops OF ANGOsfrBA BTERS II IS exceedingly
pieasant and prevents all Summer diseases
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-16

Foreigners who came to this country have
generally heard the praises of the American
oyster sounded long before their advent,
and are as q rule, anxious to test its mer-
its at the earliest possible moment They
VT ed to tell of a Frenehman, who with
in an hour after landing. was seated in a
well known down town oyster saloon,
with dozen huge saddle rocks before
him. By dissectlng them with his knife
and fork, he had managed TO swallow two
or three OF the smaller ones when nstive
came 10, seated himselfopposite to him at
the table and attacked dozen of parti-
culafly large and fat oy sters American
fashion. The Frenchman looked in aston
isbment Ms they disappeared one by one,
and leaning forward he said hurriedly
"Do you schwallow them wholef' seer
tainly." said his companion, making away
with another large one. And you
sahwallow heem whole2' persisted the
Frenchman, pointing to mammoth
q rtainly,"p saia the ~ Amercan,
pass it over here" The plate was
pushed across the table and the Americans
after a due application of lemon Juice.
took it down at a gulp.--"Mon Dleup'
exclaimed the Frenchman, II never did
see TRY to -echwallow heem ,ne, two,
three times, every time split heem back
The feeling.of the American need not be
described ~ 4 q FEFtaEt st.sE tft,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-16
An early applicant will secure a ba,
SAMUEL 3. BOYD.


Affairs. 1t 10 impossible to exaggeTate the inn
portance OF the 20 itical events which 1t has In
store u ssity of resoute vigilance on the
part of every citizen who de,ire to preserve the
government that the founders gave us. The de-
bates and acts of Congress. the utterances Of the
press; the exciting contests Of tho Republican
and Democratic parties, now nearly equal In
strength throughout the country, the varying
drift Of puolic sentiment will all bear directly
and effectively upon the twenty. fourth Prosiden-
tial election, TO be held in November. -Four
as expressed at the polls, was thwarted by an
abominable conspiracy, the promoters and bent
fcaries of which stiIl hold the Offices they stole.
past decade Of years o pened with corrupt. OK
travagant and insolent Administration intrenched
at Washington. The SUI did something toward
dislodging the gane and breaking its power. The
same men are now intriguing to restore their
leader aud themselves to places from which they
were driven by the Indignation of the people.
Will they Iuceeedf The coming year will bring
the answers 10 these IN mentous questions. HI
SUs will be on hand chronicle the facts as they
a. developed ana 10 exhibit them clearly and
fearlessly IN their relations to expo1iency and
right.
Thus, with a habit ~ phiiosophic good humor
in Icoki lag at tn minor a1Iirs Of life and in
great things stoadlnt purpose to maintain the
rights of tha peoiis aud the principles of the
Constitution fgainst all aggressors, yBE Sun is
prepared TO write a truthful. instructive and at
the same tine Entertaining h story Of 1880.
Our rates of subscription remain unchanged.
eight columns, the pr ce by mail post paid. is 81
cents a month. or SO 30 a year; or. iuciudng
the Sunday paper, an eight-pags sheet of fifty
six columns. the rice l. 90 cents a month, or
$40 year postage id.
Tho Sunday edition OF THEsus is also furnished
separately at si2O year. pc tage paid
The price rc,, OF TIE SEkKIY Sun. eght pages
clubs Of ton sending $40 we will send an extra
copy rec Address
II Of . The SUM-. New York CITY.