davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-28
L. AUERBACH & BROS
SPECIAL,
~ .a-l-.sF
OUT SALE
Or
--5lr- tl-H fal .-..a
WINTER GOODS.
..-r-a -...
WINTER GOODS

Black and COored Silks and Eatns Of 20 o. ., 90 A.
$175, $780, 49, w. Si'OO' Sl'zo SI.oU'
Black Casbmeres at4 Oc so 10 o. %.
1olored Cashmeres at 55c 7Oc 600 ~
70c. Soc. ' O' 'O0 7Oc.' oOo''
NIX striped and Pad Dress Goods 25o &c., 4Oc 5Oc I
VIDE Heavy sessse snd Dsp Dst6 so worth 80
D Dt Wi9e heavy Beaver Cloth at $l75 3 go So co.
$1.40. ' 0O'' 'oo' SIUU SI.2O'
$3.50. O'' "oAt' F1'1O' PIzo'
35c. 40c. 50c. Co.,. 7Oe. soc, ' ''' O''i 'Oo''
knIt Opera ShaTs 75c, 81 25 s176. 225 1915
A9 OoIsets &c. &c., 75c 81 co. S15O $500 So 90 * m
G'o ana Chldrens Hose &c., &c., &c., 25o to 81 50 der
Ou U~n seamless KID Gloves warranted equato Harris or snv
Qther MAKE three buttons, $175 buttons $500 Ret
Value in Kid Gloves in the Civ ' V-S'O' Des'
Ladies' Fur Sets $780, So $500 $40 90 s15oo soono
Goods for the Money in tbs Civ " 0' "-'-0O oes'
Ladies' and Ohdren's
IS $500, 500 to $500 w H0ui'iS' So'UO' $"UV,
Turkey Red Table Cloths 75c. $50, s1OO, $780,
Bleached Damask Table Cloths Co.,, 75c, $IOO 81 Az
Towels from 10c. zoo. " O' FA'1O'
o0pns SIX and Linen Eandkehief Lace Silk Ties Fnees
Berlin Enhrodere in Silk (MaryeIs of Ar1 VeiS0
1des Etc.. at Lowest Prices n the Ciy - Nk7'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-28
lpIPHTHERIA..

w HERE THERE IS NO CANKER
w there is no Diphtheria. HaIlis Csnker
Eentdy never tails Ask your leighbors.
sold by z: G: n. |. Drug Dept, wholesale
and vetail, Salt Lake City. is7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-28
ApacheS.

San Antonis, Texas, 26.-The Indians
depredating on the Mexican border are
merciless Apsches snd undoubtly belong
on the reservation in New Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-28
DOueIas Inppeh.
MONETARY AND STOCKS.

Leayenworth, 90 General Adams put
Chief Douglas in the fort this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-28
A ANDERSON

fif5fih FURRIER, MANUFACTURES OF
'YlIlllU Robes. Gloves snd 9uckskin Clothes
.SMI Furs Cleaned and Repaired.
South End of Commercial Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-28
PETERSEN. THE BUTCHER.

1928 First South ST.,
second teher Shop from the Corner,
- NEVER KEEPS ANYTHING
but Tender Juicy and Fresh
0A-4 Meats He sells at the CHEAP
st rates All Kinds of Meat IN season. ciiye
lin trial. Sausages q specially. au23
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-28
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

MACK eNZIE REFORM Club,
HOLDS REGULAR MEETINGS EVERY
II M S6 E9sning attic Emporium Hail
az 81 O'Clock. The Reading Room and
Library are open to the ublio from Sam
TO ID Pun. All are welcome. 4'
WV. 7. FoULGER, sec'y. fvSi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-28
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL.

TNHE PR0PRTEIORS TAKE PLEASURE
L IN announcing to the public that they
have remodelled end reftted the Hotel.
The Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
of Meals will be served night and day.
Single Meals, soc.
Hot Lunches las per card), 25c.
Room and Board, $3.50 to So per day,
$40 to $I2 per week.
Board, 81 per week.
The Bar has been removed to the north Of
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
the accommod alton of guests, and is now
open A. PODLECH g. CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-28
FOR SALE

LEX A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
iSAxSA New Goods just imported. A
$50 "a great variety at exceedingly Low
Prices; Watches Cleaned at
Sl.5O piece. Work guaranteed.
CARL e. ASMUSsEH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-28
WILLIAM sREpEMEYER

DR. J. II. HOLLAND,
II Ofioe over Davis Grocery Store,
j Main Street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
SOME POINTS EBOU WAIVE

In six successive Presidential elections we
have seen the Republican panty greatly alarmed
as TO Il c result. Sometimes the alarm has been
carly and sometimes late in the canvass. But
the grand old party has never been stampeded
vet. and will not be now. AT every emergency
hitherto If has set itself to work more rcsO-
Iutely and carefully, and has plucked the flower
safety from the nette danger. The dsappoint-
ment in Maine will contribute to Republican
success in the end. Some weeks ago cause was
seen for warning tie Republicans that they
could not afford % count the victory as already
won For several weeks they have been grow
ing Over-coniident. and not few Republicans
have neglected the efforts OF SACRIFICES winch
they should have made, because they have felt
sure that the country would be saved without
them. Great battles are not won Ill that way.
The victory will be the more surely Won if
cycrv Republican sees that il may be lost unless
ne does everything that lies in his power to
secure it, When the full returns are received.
we shall see whether the Republicans OF Maine
have failed to gain the votes which they had
reason to expect, bat there is no doubt now that
they made most vigorous effort, or that SIM
ilar effort in other States, where the Democratic
and Grecmback votes cannot be united, will Sc
cu,e Republican victories.
The striking feature OF the Name result is
that the GieenDack vote shows greater stab
bornness than anybody expected. In Vermont,
The Republicans had to deal with Democrats,
ana defeated them decsively. In Maine, they
had to deal mainly with the GrecnIack party.
and have made 30 gains. he Democrats take
t. themselves the glory of figlr which they had
neither the sincerity nor the pluck to make.
The Grcenback party, however wild and erIo-
neou. It's beliefs, does believe something, and Is
in dead earnest about H. and it has incOmpar-
ably more power and endurance, therefore, than
d PARTY which has no bond OF union except
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
5rnex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

kNrsyNrS1s-:sd PrGt-6tr "oiusIu.
kNNOuNCrNENTs-Sh Pdge-6th column. -
BANNING HOUSES AND BANKkRs-Im Pd1e-otn coiunh'
ROAHD AND kOoNs-,id YdGe-6th c"ltlBn
PrSINFss NoTICTs- an Fd0e-l>i eoiumh
CorAsTNIRsHIP NorICks-2d Pagc-6th column.
nOHPoEAIIoS NOTICfS-2i Pd0e 6tA COLUMN
DANCING ACADYM!ys-3d PaQe-5th coinun
I1yrpTNp NOT!cfs-6M Page I'd column
ixcURsIoNs-6M i0ce-2d co,uirT
F,NANC,A- IN rae, 4th and 9th columns
GTIP WASTFl-2d Faye g. coinnu
uoRsrs CARRIAGES &C.-3d Pd1c-5th column.
ICF CHHaM-cd pdGe-5th column. $500
iNsTEI CTloN 81 isU-lstZ13d AIN ana otn coiuinns
Law sCToOfS-3d FaQr-5tn COUNT.
LOsT AND foUSD-2d P13e-9th column
unplaCy. lNp DEATHS 5m PuGs-6th column
MINlN6-Gth Pd0c-4 An column. an ~ c.,,
NiscrIlA ANGUS Sd Puge-5ih coumn. sh Pdge-6th
column. 80,
NV rst,iCAriOSs- or PGGs-lst and "a columns
OCEAN STrANrRs-6h P0gc-4th column.
NOTICE To sTOCKHOLDERs-0M Pdgc-Zi column
Nal tsTAIE- 2d PoOe- 9th coumu,
sI1rI1loss W..rsl-M.LsS-2d PG9e-6th column;
FEhArv-- Cd Ta~e-5th and 6fh coiunis
s,rCIAI No1I,As- 5M Faye Ct 'olAnn 49,
STEAMBOATS, .NI EAiLRo ADs-1h PaGe-otD ana oth
SIMMER RESORTS So Paot-5th column.
TL,Bpss- 80 Tags- 5lh nouan
TN 1UkF-3d Pe0(-6ih ccumD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
TIE MEMS THIS MORNING.

-,
FoREIGN.-Ihere are twenty veSse-' o. inc III 'o'-
national Aeet at EaguSa &C niHoY - r's'''"d
70 resist tHe cesSon 81 LpTu' ana li'S>'dy' an" 3
not likely II interfere With tne acAon OF the
Abanlaos. == sir Baytle f'ere VIII SAL
from Cape iowa to-day -- Inc reports
OF a defeat Of Russian force By the IiEcohaas Is
doubted. - London colfespohdaAt mas as
covered hat tie union oil thulc1 anu o'A'e -
growing III favor IN America. - heVeh'r anu
Bal Gal we're tHe winners at tue Do"T'S'' l"o0e'
- c2D!e VIII pe laio iio'" No" ""' i'm ~
PASSPORT Maine
DOMEsFlc.-l hIee huA'1reu 'o""' III .i'l"e n'''i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
THE AMENDMENTS NOT IyyIOLATE.
HANCOCK RIPRIMANDED rOR SAYING THEY ARE
THE BAYONET HAT PUf THEM THERE CANNOT

THE BAYONET HAT PCf THEM THERE CANNOT
PROP THEM TO STAND FOREVER THEIR"
From The Wsridan tNiSs.) HcrUry tLc. fnq. = 1880
We print General ianc0cks letter accept
ting the Nomination tende ed lin ~ thc g. Invention OF
The Democratic party for the fresidencY IL i clear
lucid statement OF needed 10 be stated. Win al ne
rest left ou.. W. said all the lei; out, ou not quite
nh re- WA no need special lu,iOu u tie Aiilth,
XIV;n and XVIII Amendments. Toe very TACT ol Tue
.peclH reference, IN this document 10 them implies
suspicion that voters nigh EaNc Suspicion h't
they mi ght be of equal authority III the nina ana
Of The writer with the otAtf PARIS Oh no
document call the Constitution OF the Inlted states
II would be doing injustice 10 he great ulii
viii ch conceived ana dictated TINS Otherwise adnraD!c
letter m>innaic that hc docs not Know
and believe that these cndlcnts MOI where they
stand by the tree Will and consent OF the people that
they put NANNY 10 excel ana were p'l tHere Ntu
out tn" substance % TIC Iormdiite. pltH'Iln'd
In the instrument tor Its amendment Ii J. history row
that they were tlcked aud pinned cn 10 ia" C0nstG
ton by the bayOnci ana 10 man Rows mat better tEah
General Hancock YET know ing nls find x them there
part the CONSTR utol. and accepted by an the peo
plc without regarding how they came mere, General
Hancock having been Union soldier Is no DOUBT tnOr
oughly loyal to them. and this special REFER
Northern sentiment prevalent since the close OF tho
war embedded in the can't phrase that the results o
cou of General Hancocks dsoyaity To them he raises
IL himself his unnecessary special expression u
purpose when he comes the chief naE.stracy OF mann
inning them yiOlae. We Will not that thls speci
that they support HIM heartily Dut IL was hot
the aeaabe thing 10 have said rs 1t revlfes ulsaSc
able rec0 eciOns OF the time WDei pruS'Ia anu MP
less IN defeat incorporated INTO me organic Ia"
of the bayOnet that AN inferior race, trli A'o
abect slaves, their political cqulls' ard tnAt IL W
motives OF revenge 10 hnul:Atc thctu II
these amendments are good, and were the best tBey
Will stand unlmpalred "a, long lno MAN ehhco shhdS
II they are wrong aud Mpcdlmcut la me path Oh
race the yonet that put them there cannot prop tAei
stand forever there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
THE CHANGE" DEFINED.
1--WE WILL CLEAN OUT EVERY RAD"

From The COHicdy 4rk Arkansrw Trdrsisr D' sept
The day Is coming wien WE Will elect Han-
cock a. our siauGarOO ami VIII CraA out every
Rad; even the constable step down aid out, ana
give place for an honest gentleman.
The cusOmhOuse. reNeuur anu poSt-0hco rats VIII
resign on account OF bad health.
TIE United states marshas VIII move along with tho
horde OF gray yuures the pest viii be moved nom oGr
land but VIII take eternity remove the trace oil tho
carpet oagGOrS.
line good people Will gather together under D,mo-
cratic praises to God ana shout Their MUIR
rans for Hancock aud Democracy. uapphcs, VIII
reign supreme music Will dwell III the arr; The PEG.
pie viii prosper and the Rat-Oh. where VIII hc ne
As thief sneaks hOg III the mirc, - MIA Mc IL al
conhscate OF SamDo's hOecakcs aui start "ta
hun"
And the good people will bless the day that Hancock
delivered them from the clutches OF base ana schcmiug
ArrcanIzed RAIDS"
The country will be prosperous, and The people VIII
dwell together IN unity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15

Of silver dollars and such other coinage Us
husiness interests OF the country may require.
In other words. the Democrats or the
Union have been rejoicing over supposed
victory upon a platform which demanded
Ianation of the currency by the coinage
of $500 100000 in debased silver DOL
lars; destruction of the National Banks
in which the deposition is secured
against loss; greenbaeks leGal-tender
to pay off Government bonds, and Con
gress to run greenback printing
press. These are the hard facts ND
den under the verbiage of the platform
How does the laborer, whose wages
depend upon the general prosperity, like II
How does the citizen, who has put all his
small savings in Government bonds like 1t
How does the business man like THIS kihd oi
% changc"f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
N USIC.
THE SULTAN OF MOCHA.

Mr.. Alfred Ceers comic opera the Sultan of
Mocha" was given for che first time in this country
by the Blanche Roosevelt Opera Company at the
Union Square Theatre, last evening. The most that
be said in its favor that IL is of the best
of its class. 1t is the usual compound of preposer-
Gus puns debilitated jokes ana light pleasing
music. The company is q large one containing
several competent artists, and was received with
many manifestations OF approval. While there Is
nothing In the opera the performance of 1t which
ala far aerous consideration there As nothi ng US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15

Mr. William II. Barnum. the able Chairman of
the Democratic National Committee, has under
taken, in addition to his other mnltifarous duties,
that of editing the Democratic press. which needs
some such little attention sadly enough Mr. Bar
nun sent out u circular several days ago telling the
Democratic editors that their comparisons on Maine
should bc made with the vote of 1876,
and that every one of them should PRINT, like a
dear little man. editorial article on Monday
morning saying that this was the proper standard
Of comparison. Mr.. Barnum sent copy of the cir
cular to The albany Journal. Perhaps he has dis
covered by this time that The journal is not taking
its editorial tone from the Democratic National
Committee. The World of this city took the cue
promptly ike the rest of the party press, and The
World like the rest is to be congratulated upon its
new editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
SOLID SOUTHERN SENTIuENT.
EXCI,SiNG HANCOCK FOR FIGHTING THE
SOUTH
UvUAD 70 OBEY ORDrR--GARFlELD VoLUNItfRFD.
from me Sc0ttsJoro (Aia) Lerdld lDs"Il ,
II Et.l.f raj

IIvUAD 10 OBEY ORDrR--GAHFITID NOLUNltfRFD.
from me ScoHsJoro (Aia) Herald DeDll
Oh, YES, General Hancock was Federal
soldier ard fought IN the Union Army. He G1ongf
N LLe lii1y serrice Of the cOry, dnd Il rus ms IRA,
E ioaaI HfV N fOiiOW lie |ns 0d $GtVes ~ DJe3hce
10 the coiGDs0nd NJ his SVDcriOrS III al MS "W1:
GearyH Gcrdcd qWit ne Gocott0nS u te0chr an"
rcdcb,r rgin9tsrred his scictce6 tbs dld Gcl@W NcPt
j6s GreeHJ0ct td0D 10 yight IN NE IeieTdt drmg o"t
OiI IN cOaqnering he south and cs1bfSnn0 he PR
,cIyify or he ntoH jar ne ccHGtdyrS fDr ne
pyesiJeucy are on cquGi f00g, except Ddt Hdcocf rug
,rjfhout cROicc trhe Gdcfd and bf0reT rDiuHtefrtH
Neir seypiccs. How II with General la cock Ac
was the very first man IN position under thr Govern
meut 10 clam for the conquered, lnpONtrshrd ana up
pressed southern people the right OF Deal s'soNciu-
me within TIE legitimate sphere ol ctts under tAe
Constitution. General Hancock, rs military commander
IN Texas demanded for tie people ~ ne
south all they asked. claimed desired after Ih' sur
render There been no issue "'We'l GcneIui Ham
cock and tue Southern people on me results %, the VAR
There nccd anil Shoad b. no hestciion on ne put #
C0AtfderaicS IN me SUDDOH ~ G.iciCt HdNcocH. 40
fought IA tie Union ana iOr the Union UnI ~" war
was OYER; he ,hen made courageous manly ara noble
nght AGAINST lis piVre 1T 0Dp"n MS .c iep'"cih
p4:iy tor orr most sdcr-i rights, more 81 ar a. H.. ~
Tar than al rights that were lost H. nc WIE Ld pc
bo,ne an Htind too, nat G,Aer0t HaRcpct |dS -, me
}llcrai Gl,rU lrhO Pio0Scd ant nor pr,P SIS 9, 7he
nom ne cO0J treasury 81 he country H'fd td,rF OF
the rhsIe DcJic NJ fHiOH he immense ana bhfifd-
oC Si 5000 100000 gift ~ is0cT s}iuttFs rs
Orotst.ous recTd for Tie SHtjHg1ito" V ne 'o"tNeT"
DoODte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
CRYING ALOUD FOR REPUTATION.
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP FROM PRESIDENT DOWN I
CONSTABLE

CONSTABLE
From The Conrdy (Ark) drkanSdW TrdreleT ien sept
Fellow citizens, are yOu aware thal you
stand bound hand aud foot aud bankrupt beyond re-
dempuOni
DO you know that under Radical rule ana robbery
National debt has been created that VIZ make save ~
you for NET
Then take the debts of alb the States, counties, cile
towns and incorporated companies add the 10 the Ma
uonal debt, aud figure WHIT your part would be.
Just think OH.
All brought on YOU bi that skln1int. numbering.
thieving, Infamous, John arOwr ncgrooNlng Rtdlcal
parry; Who sent horde u pententary BIRDS dnons us
TO rob- murd and dcvas tate orr land.
Yes; that yellow dog Radical party, that snaps ana
suRrls lg!On and drlieS tie existence vi God
Yes; thai InUngrel satanic patty that robbed our
ana children hne necessities oi life, burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15

As TIE TRIBUNE has said many times,
there can be no injustice in judging the
Democratic party by the deliberate utterances
of its recognized organs of opinion. The
Democratic editors i'll the South, who call Oh
thc Democracy to treat Republicans as
"socjal lepers,n starving them, ii necessary,
to COW them into political inaction, and who
summon the red shirts" 70 appear in way
which leaves 10 doubt as to the WORT,
they are 10 do if occasion arises, would
NOT dare to utter such sentiments
were they not fully approved by their
CONSTITUENCIES. The extracts from South
EN- newspapers, which are printed on
another page, show one of these editors III the
act OF apologizing to his neghbors for Han
cocks service in the Union Army, ANA ex-
planning laboriously that it was his profess
sional duty" to obey orders, While General
Garfield committed the crime of volunteering
to aid III subiugatng' the South. Another
editor sternIy criticises General Hancock for
calling the War Amendments lnvlolate,"
declares that /" the bayOnet that put them
" there in the Constitution -" cannot prop
them to stand forever there accuses him OF
laundering to Northern sentiment" and is
apparently utterly Disguised to find that he
did not proclaim himself an Outand-Out Rebel.
There are still other specimens of this precious
literature What must Union soldiers and
Union lovers feel at the thought that PrcSi-
dent of the United States may be made by
the electoral frauds OF men like these, and
that after he had been chosen they would in
evitaby influence his Administration!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
Maine is trumpet call to every honest man to
leave the Democratic party.

Maine is a trumpet call to every honest man to
leave the Democratic party
False tabulaing and soft money in Maine false
counting and reputation in the South. The Demo-
cratic party is solid at both ends, and solid for
everything that Is bad.
The Democrats are jubiiant over their Maine vic
tory; that Is ubant over the shameless triumph of
dishonest men and principles There has never
been any doubt that Garcelon and his gang deliber
ately plotted TO steal the State Government. Their
crime exposed and proved. Instead of showing
any shame they brazeny went before the people
and demanded an approval of what they did. The
Democratic party FASTENED to their support. and
won the approval desired. The victory Is
disgrace to the state of Maine, aud a blow
to honest government by the people everywhere.
and cry out that " Maine is redeemcdp II to take a
State from the control of honest men and turn IL
over to thieves Is Tedempton,' this country should
pray without ceasIug that Its National Admnstra-
ton may be spared the same process.
Scion Chase, the Grcenback apostle, drew the
platform of principles upon which the Maine Fusion
lists marched to victory. Do the business men Of
New-York wish to see Scion ChaSe's ideas prevail i'll
the financial management of the country
1t is question whether resumption shall be
maintained or ovcrthrown.
The Republican party stands for an honest gov
eminent aud an honest count. The Democratic
party stands for dishonest government aud false
count. Witness Maine. witness Alabama, witness
! Arkan.as witaass a Solid raDudiating south {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
= mnsements ano Meet,nas 60 Might.

6Iyou OPERA HOUSE" Dreams
SnoTu,s THEATRE-" Pirates Of Penzance"
TF1rIu AyENUE THEATRE and s." The Tourists In
u.vuRiYs ITEATRE-2 and g." Carmen"
GIDIsON SQUARE THEATRE" Hazel klrke l., on
EImO's GARDEN-2 aud g." Around the "oriu !" on
Days"
PARx TUy ATRY-" Lakewood Folks"
eAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs. ,,.v
STxNDARD 1HRLrRE-" In File du Tambour MAJOR
1JNIoN SQUARE THEATRE sultan OF Mocha
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
XOsrER & BIAI's GARDBN-Concert
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL-CoDcert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15

either which deserves disapprovaI In tho words q,
the late President Lincoln for people who like thai
sort of thing 1t is just the sort Of thing they Womb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15

Queer fish thrive in the political waters of
San Francisco. The noted Mr.. kalloch, whose
congregation recently made an agreement with
lin-which he did not kecp-tbat tie morning
services Of bis church should be religious"
politics being les ricted to the evening ser
vices has been reEominated by the Working
men for Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
WHY THE SOUTH is 5oLID FOG HANCOCK

NIII III NVJ III '-VIsI Y VIt tF'|'7N 1T
From The Siduaton valley IUgiaiGn, July %. 1880
"Conslder what Lee aud jackson would do were
they alive. Tnrs& APE TIE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH HEY FOUGHT FOR FOUR YEARS. Remember
the men who poured forth their life blood on VII
ginias soil. and do not abandon tn II now Re
member that upon your vote dopeads the success OF
the Democratic tIcket"-l Haze HGmptoA, al the
meeting in the iateycst Of Democratic harmony IN iT-
gai0, at Stanton, Jaly26. 1850.
From nur pronnen, Democrats Of stanton to SIT on the
piQ(forH, 0htle HlWDt0a Sp0.s
We the undersigned heard the specch Of General
Wade HAMPTON delivered ia StauuioA, Oh The 2Gtn
of July. We have also re ID the ropOT thereof pub
lished in The Ta!ieg JirgindR on the .3;h of Jniy,
and hereby certify that tBat repor' was SubNtau-
TALLY correct. ARCHIBALD &. TUAKI,
". IINsLEY,
A. g. GORDON.
IiUGH +. LYLE.
Sfqv1fon ID Aug. 2G. ] & So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15
From rour prominent Democrats St7unt0n ,cto su the
pta(ioent dgttie HGmg,0d Sp0sg.
iNauafon, Tc.. Aug. &c. 1850.

The Underground Railway Company goes
about it, business in II way that means rrac-
teal work. General Mcclellan made a report
Yesterday at the directors meeting approving
the plans prepared for the construction OF the
road, and the author was appointed engineer
OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15

Ostrich feathers DO not play the part in
toilets which they enjoyed once, but ostrich
farming is an even more important business
than il was, as well being Curious and
interesting one A letter from a CapetOwn
core spoudent Describes the extraordinary
growth of the trade III South africa, ana gives
an account OF its processes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15

Judge Speir yesterday rendered a decision
which may have an important effect upon the
future Of tie proposed F0ny-sccond street
Railroad. lie declares that the legislative
grant to ihe company does not give it specii
cally the night to run tracks in that street east
OF Tenth-aye. The attempt TO build Il road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15

There is n perfect cyclone Of Democratic wind
underway. The party's prophets have already car
lied both the October and November elections and
elected Hancock Blow away, brethren il is the
Republican purpose not 10 give you another chance
for Il long time. You have walked up the RopuOll-
can party, and that always did and always will yet
Won MO trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-15

1t is a question now whether resumption shall be
maintained or oycrthrown.