davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
TIE TWO POLIIICAL PARIIEs

SPEECH By GEORGE II. YEAMAN IN THE BKooKLYN
CAMPAIGN TrNT-wHAT WOULD FOLLOW THE
rItC CrION or nANCOCK-REMARlls BY GENERAL
HUsIED.
The Republicans of Brooklyn last evening
held largely attended meeting III the monster tent
which for the occasion pitched ON the Union Ban
Grounds The tent was filled TO oVeriiowlng ana the
utmoet enthusiasm was manifested Every reference
~ tne Republican leaders warmly appauded The
meeting was presided over by Hubert q. Taylor
george II. Yeaman was the first speaker. After con
Graduating the country Oh having contest "Hch eau
be determined principles, not men'as both cahul-
dates are personlly above reproach he discamed the
idea OF the contest being sectional He then pro-
ecdod with considerable mnutencss TO trace calmly the
nrucples OF the Democratic party IN the history OF inc
country. He continued Substantially as follows!
One party would continue to diminish the public debt
navns NJ gold while The other, i'll pOllllcai pIhuor
cnrrc%cy cnrr and to tax 1t to death before they
ip ipoxcs LEVIED on Il. When did the party OF 0p,
sfIuction abandon this mad scheme tnl5 parua' ~,
ad tmiy disguised rcpudiatiOni ONLY when They as
c"vercd that the honesty. common sense aud common
dccency of the peope-the yotcrsmw1uu pot iiUT & ~,
drht AZ low interest saving III lions alhuay 10 ir I, m
crest account ana yet so suunS 'np hs low intrTst
& o@erIy sought Tor throughout The word at hgh
premium. The other party ~oa,c orn no' NC W 80
tory @ must be held for political purposes 70 be
thc nr hut # a party must live and command
confidence and win victory at tne "a nat ara
~, ,as hIt upon Its pre- and ITS futuTe wnaV are
M me rins when the Republicans have upon your sup
u p, Thev WI, continue perfect and carry into frul-
Ion Their Great measures Of peace. finance ana adi
sI,a,inn they Will stand by the ConsthuOna Aineu-
,n"nts They viii have free ballots ana non
est counts. They will not let resuihpllhTn poht,eU 20
backward They VIII continue the Tenuotio1 on
oS the oubnc debt will continue the reiinuhS Ul
,h. Jcht AZ "A low interest. They VIII gIaa lhe puoc
cdn They viii prevent disturbances ana n1cu uarons
no circulating medium the measures oi 'alue. incy
y keen the business interests OF the country upon r rs
d. hass nnnu which they are now estaDisntu lucy
% not n,nd over all these great measures ana @
To- tue keeping of those " no ave n NO chance -
step @ needed and why a change IN ght be disastrous.
hom hlIevc there Is government Tor Natlohal pur
no md Stat. Governments for lOcal ana otalc psI'
posts The didicnty with opponents Is tuat tney 90
never would, draw the line III uie Ithi Paoo;
mOt' II so as 10 make the states every lns anu
ahS St"o nothing No great civil war was .ver iousHe @
o ~ an md and the waning fsctions OF IT,, % asa"
TO an emu, me rict letter OF the anteoeuuin law
We are told South has aeeepteo ne pon Which
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
LOCAL ELECTIONS IN DELAWARE.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 6.-Full returns
from the STATE give tine Democrats In yesterdays cleo
ton for Inspectors $500 Republicans s,G73; Demo-
cratic majority $50. On the vote fer Assessors the
Democrats rcce,ved 9495 and the Republicans e.oOG
votes; Democratic me1OrIty, GS9.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
MEn0RIALS ar GET1YSGCRG.

GETTYsBURG, Penn, Oct G.-Coioncl Bachel-
der Of Boston, the Government historian of the battle
OF cttysburg has arrived here with corps 0i engineers
In couolete the survey OF the battlefield directed
, an orf uassed at the last session OF Congress Col
opcl arhrldrr was recently elected member Of the
To,rd ot Directors OF TIE Gcttysbdrg Memorial A-soc
am, - far Ihc ure-civaion thc field and also APP
Tn,uf,i committee elect tablets To- mark the rO-
,tnn a. the troops The batc. and 10 determine what
IuscrlputHs they sGOu,d bear
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
POLITICIANS AT BLOWS.

BUFFALO. y. y, Oct. G.-Ihe Board o. super
yisocs Of this county aro at deadlock. Two Repuhli
cans have gonc 10 the Democrats and one Demo
crat To the Republican side, making tie vote. After
ibIserng all day they failed to OigaTiz' aud, after
adj lurmcUt blows were freely exchanged by the mci
bl of the ri, who assisted by tbcr friends
In nm adjoining 81 loOn "a dSgraCcfu followed. No
arrests ere Iuade. Tho affair has become town talk
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
RALLY IN CARBONDALE. PENN.

CARBONDALE, Penn, Oct 6.-Wiiliam Mo-
ran. of Pniad 5pha, who is stumpnG he State iof
Garfield and Arthur, spoke G000 people in TINS city
tonight. Tho citizcus are full OF political fire. aud gave
the orator n brilliant reception Garfield and Arihur
Clubs are bc.ug organized III every this section
with good success.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
THE GEORGIA ELECTION.

cOLGUIIT REELECTED GOVERNoR-VARIoUs EsrI-
MATES As TO HIS MAJORITY
ATLANTA Ga, Oct. G.-Special dispatches to me
Constitution indicate that Colqutt is elected Gov
ernor by 10000 majority.
AUGUSTA Ca. Oct. G.-Ihe election here to-day
passed of quietly. Colqutts majority III Richmond
County viii be over 1000 His majority III tue
Stote will be fully 1000.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE AGITATION.
ALBANY. Oct. G.-The meeting of the Woman

Suffrage Cortuy Committee today was largely attended
and reports presented from different parts OF the
county, indicating q considerable vote by women on
Oatobep II. Ii voted to additional qu'htltes
OF the State Committees address TO women voters
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN DELAWARE.
IRY rfIrGPAPu n ruE rpInrNEI

WnMuNGToN, Del, Oct. 6.-Full returns
from Nrvclstla County, including Wilmington CIV
give the Republican ticket majority Of 100 on The vote
for As>cssorsa gain on Tldeu's ia 1876 ~ ZIG
Returns throughout the state show large Republican
gains. GEORGE W HIoNt
Chairman Republican County Committee.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
MILLS IN LOWELL, MASS. BURNED.

LOWELL, Mass. Oct. Ga fire broke out in
the Of the Chase Mls IN this city this after
noon 1t O'Clock 1hs mill was burned 10 the ground
re falling walls sirnck Faulkncr's MIL. s-ung it
fire and II was also burned 10 the ground The Chase
Ni employed 900. aud FHHlgnef MN l2j men. The
ss ON inc ,rcr mil was 5000 900. and the latter
800 900. Both were fu III -urtd.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

The following nominations to Congress from
the districts named reported by telegraph to The
TRIBUNE last night:
Isl Ne.7. York ....... TIarvey Markham (Gbk.b
ia ,Tarylapt ..........J j. +. G. Talbot (I)eIsD
XXXITIi Ncw-York... George Van Campen (Dem.)
Vlth Massachus. tt5..EOrn +. stone RepD
XNIlt New York;. Dennis o Bnen (Dc:hD
XXVfh NeS-York. william { Ruser tDcm)
IXth Kentucky. ...... John d. White (RepJ
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
sI1As B. BUTCHER IN LowyILLE.
lBY TELEGRArn TO the tribune.

IowvIILE. \. Y, Oct. 6.-The Hon. Sias
nptcher -poke here last evening to the largest "udi
once ever assembled at an evening meeting ia Lewis
County. TWO hundred Bows In Blue made me ap-
,o.-once In tho Lnraliizht procession. Mr. D"i"""-
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
VACANCY ON AN ELECTORAL TICKET.

Concord, n. H., Oct GA meeting OF the
Executive Committee % the Republican State Commit
tee will he held here Wednesday, when the place
made vacant on the Electoral ticket by the death OF
Nathaniel White will be filled.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
THE HAWAIIAN CABINET REORGANIZED.

SAN FKANCISCU, UUl. VI HU hIIIS Uf VIU
Hawaiian Islands under the influence OF foreign resi-
dents and IN order promote the business interests OF
the kingdom has changed his policy He has appointed
neu, Cabinet and withdrawn the extraordinary powers
he had conferred upon Mr. Moreno Minister Plenipo
tentlary to the United States, Eugiand and France
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07

created great enthusiasm nv his clear ana conVn1n6
address II grand speech, aud WI baye ,tliE
effect upon the canvass in Lewis County. Look for a
good report from this section November . -
CHARLES 7. KNATP,
Chairman of County Committee.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
THE TWO CANDIDATES.
SPEECH BY EDWARDS PIERREpOYr.

SPEECH BY EDWARDS PlERREPONT.
LARGE BEPUBLrCAN MAss-MEGnNG AT COOPER IN
sfuUTr-wHY GARFIELD MERITS THE coSF-
D.NCE OF THE NATION
Al Republican mass meeting at Cooper
Institute last evening. tie Hon. Eiwards
PerTeDont delivered an addycss reviewing at
length the merits of the two candi-
dates for the office of President Ev-
cry allusion to General Garfield was
greeted with applause. A prominent feature
of the speech was the quotation from the re-
cent uttcrances cf General Grant in regard to
the two candidates. Mr.. PierrepOnt spoke for
nearly two hours, and was listened to by an
audience including many ladies' The hall,
which was nearly full at the beginning of tho
meeting, gradually filed up as the speech
proceeded. AT the close cheers were given
for General Garfield with great heartiness.
John Jacob A5tor presided, and shared in tho
tributes given by the audience.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20

arms length waltz. Soon there was a
slight contraction Of the arms, and the
space between them gradually decreased.
Presently one arm encircled the fair
form. The blonde was the first to give
way, and her cheek looked like sun
flower in a turnip-field as it rested on the
shoulder of the Bishop. Round and
round they went and the fascinating,
wierdlike strains foated like heavenly
music to his soul. Forgotten wis the
round-dance dogma of the Church, and
by the calm smile that stole across his
face we knew that theology was defeated,
and one man at least utterly Indifferent
to future punishment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20
UPLANDs HOTEL,
EASTMAN, Dodge coun,

shSAAhNs bVute tVuutyp va
A.hne winter resort In the pine forest of Geor-
gia; unsurpassed for health and comfort; table
supplied from best New York markets; terms ress-
enable. For circulars address HOTEL EX-
CHANGE. III Broadway, New York, OF q. N. 4 +.
a. scOFlELD, Mansgers n.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20

cnres that have won for it confidence In It's yir-
tues, never equaled by any other medicine II
still makes the most eifeetual cures Of Coughs,
Colds. Consumption, that can be made by medical
skill. Indeed, the Cherry Pect raj has really
robbed these dangerous dseases of their terrors 20
great extent and given feeling of immunity
remedy be taken in season. Every family should
have 1t in their closet for the ready and prompt
relief of its members. Sickness, suffering, and
even life is saved by this timely protection. The
prudent snould not neglect It, and the wise will
not Keep 1t by you for the protection it affords
by its timely use In sudden attacks.
PREPARED BY
DR.. ]. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass,
DoID BY Practical and Analytical Chemists
ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20
HOTELS.
MT. AIRY HOTEL,
MT, AIRY. Georgif

MT. AIRY. Georgia
1,7oo feet above tide water on the Piedmont
Air Line. Average temperature in winter, 49,.
Chalybeate and Freestone springs; resident physi-
elan; near the famous gold and mineral regions
Of Georgia. NJ C. WILCOX, Manager.
FRED. Il. SCoFTELD. of Uplands Hotel, Eastman,
Ga. and late Of the Windsor Hotel. New York,
Assistant Manager.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20
CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases OF the Throat and
Lungs, such ae Coughs. Colds,
NhO0pinS Cough, Br0n.
caitis, Asthm and
CONSUMPTION.

Inc few compositions,
which have won the
confidence Of mankind
and become household
words. among not only
one but many nations,
must have extraerdinar
ry virtues. Perhaps 10
one eyersecured 80 vide
q reputation, or main
tanned It 90 long as
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
II has been known to
the public about forty
years. by a long coptiR
rxai eortoe nf p,aryaln,,s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20

m me ;0S a. r. train connects for Portsmouth via
ChiIiicothe. The S:2S a. m. and 9:0S D. m. trains
connect for jackson and Portsmouth,. via Ham1ien
BALTIMORE OHIO, VIA PARxEzsBURa
Depot. Pearl and Plum.
Baltimore Ex daly. S2sam naeru
baltimore E1 daily eD3 N m S.oa ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20
REVERE HOUSE.

---"- || - BOSTON, Massachusetts.
The subscriber having secured long lease of
this favorite hotel On liberal terms announces
Rates Reduced to s2 so and % per
Day, Parl0r and Baths Extra.
Notwithstanding this reduction in prices the
unrivaled excellence of the table will be main
aimed.
CHAS. h. EERRIN, Prop'r.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-20
ST. AUGUSTINE HOTEL.
ST. AUGUSTINE Florida.

Opens Dee. 15tt. K E. VAIL, Proprietor
This well known hotel, one of the largest and
best appointed in the South, will afford first class
accommodations at the usual TERMS viz: SIS to $25
per week, according to location of rooms. The
house Is in perfect repair. frescofng, decorating
and drainage having been completed. first
class restaurant Is connected with this hotel
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
Congress-.

In the U. S. Senate yesterday the
Post-ofice Appropriation bill was report
ed with amendments and placed on the
calendar to be called up to day. Mr..
Hill finished his speech in support of the
admission of II. M. Spoford to the seat
now occupied by Kellogg, from Louis
lana. After an executive session on the
Senate adjourned.
n In the House, bills were reported
authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to
secure adequate coaling stations for our
naval forces on the Central American
coasts; providing TOR the allotment of
lands in severalty to the Indians, and
providing for double stamped envelopes
and double postal cards. Mr.. Springer
OF Illinois, gave notice that he would re-
ply to Mr.. Orth's recent animadversions
to day. The Legislative Appropriation
bill was considered, and it was agreed
that to-day's session should begin at 10.
80 A. M. for its continued consideration.
heDistrict Code bill was considered
in evening session. An amendment re-
ducing the salary of the President after
March l, 1881, to $25, 900 was rejected
by vote of Is TO 20. ..a ...l g.,
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
For the Gazette.
The Danger Of the Hour.

81 have already intimated to you the
danger of the parties in the State, with
particular reference to the founding of
these on geographical Determinations.
Let me now take more comprehensive
view, and warn you in the most solemn
manner against the baneful effects of
the spirit of party, generally.
"1his spirit, unfortunately, it INSOFAR
able from our nature, having its roots
in the strongest passions of the human
mind. 1t exists under different shapes
in all governments, more or less stif1ed,
controlled, or repressed. But in those
of the popular form, it is seen in its
greatest rankness and is truly their
worst enemy.
"The alternate dominion of one fac
tion over another, sharpened by the
spirit of revenge natural to party dissen-
sion, which in different ages and coun-
tries, has perpetrated the most horrid
enormities, is itself trightful despotism.
The disorders and miseries which re-
suit, gradually incline the minds of men
to seek security and repose in tie abso-
lutte power of an individual. And soon
er or later, the chief of some prevailing
faction, more able, or more fortunate
than his competitors, turns this DISPOSE
tion to the purposes of his own eleva-
tion, on the ruins of public liberty
WdShington's Fdre,UeU address,.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
Still The Convention.

from Cn0 smyrna Times, rep.
The convention held at Dover last
week stands without parallel in our
annals for turbulence. 1t was as il we
had been thrown back three hundred
years to the hills of Scotland and amid
a gathering of the clans for supremacy
of leadership. There is no phase of
life SO admirable as the moral hero, the
man who is ready to contend and if
necessary die for principle. At
Dover there was nothing of this; not a
single great principle at issue. The
blathersklte, and the supercilious law
yer each came down for no other pur-
pose than to capture the organization,
and their henchmen stand ready to aid
them in any amount OF disorganization
if only the Federal patronage can be
captured. Delaware has the misfor-
tune of being little. If she had the
respectable size of fifty or one hundred
counties the men who were contending
for leadership could not have created
such a turmoil, for they would not
have had following outside of their
own townships. Leaders are necessary,
but they should be men of acknowl-
edged ability and charcter who are act
uated by high political convictions.
The people are ready and will follow
such men, but. for the place-men they
have oDly contemp. The strong men
must come to the front and even they
must inspire the people with the conf
dence that they are laborlng for a gen.
eral instead Of special purpose, before
they can have any hope Of trium-
phant issue.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
General News.

The report OF the Commission recon
mending the completion of the monitor.
Terror, Amphitrite and Miantonomah
on new plans, was sent to the Senate by
the Secretary of the Navy, yesterday.
The steamer City of London, which
arrived at New York yesterday, was
detained six hours in field of ice on
the 9th instant. She passed several ice
bergs, one of them about 300 feet high
and 100 feet In. length.
In the Convention of Railroad Master
Mechanics at Cleveland, yesterday, s. A.
Hodgman, Jacob Johan, and James W,
Boone were appointed to serve one, two
and three years respectively, as COM
mittee to report at conventions topics for
consideration by committees in the in
teryals between the annual meetings.
The forest fires in New Jersey have
again broken out, and kilograms from
Hendrickson, Mt. Pleasant, Barnegat,
Atco and Cedar Lake report immense
damage. The reports from Barnegat
and Hendrickson describe the con-
fiagations as "fearfup' and appalling" /"
aud it is said that "the line of coast fiom
Toms River to Squan appears like a
sheet of fame" Twenty hol ses in the
town of Port Republic were burned by
sparks from the forest fire in that vlcIni-
ty on Sunday.
The President yesterday nominated
John S. Bigby to be U. s. Attorney for
Georgia, and James L Dryden, of Illi-
pois, to be us. Attorney for Montana.
It is reported that the Government of
Quebec has successfully negotiated a
loan of four millions, to clear off liza
bilities incurred for public works and
through railroad subsidies.
Four large bark sheds, at the Tecum-
sch Tannery, at Everett, Bradford
county, Pa, were burned yesterday.
Loss. $40 OO0. The hospital and stables
of the Carbon county (Pa.) almshouse
were burned on Tuesday night, with
o horses, "a head of cattle and 40 hogs.
The total sales of grain and provis-
ions at the Call Board in Chicago during
the wear which ended on the Ist of May,
amounted to $3.50, ,S56, ,139, against
S15s, 100, $50 during the preceding year.
i98 new members of the Board were ad-
mitted during last year.
M. Anthony j. Drexel, the banker,
sailed for Europe yesterday in the
steamer Scythia.
The nomination of r. M. Wallace,
for reappointment as q. s. Marshal for
Sonth Carolina was rejected by tho U q
Senate yesterday, by party vote.
James W. Parker, Democrat, was
reelected Mayor of Ogdensburg, N.
Y, yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
A CLOSE CONTEST.
THE FIGHT NARROWED TO GRANT AND
BLAINE.


BLAINE.
Special dispauch to the Record.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-The can
vass for the Republican nomination
for President absorbs the attention of
politicians. The Grant men are con-
fident, and foot up clear majority of
the convention for Grant, counting Il
linois, and exclusive of all other States
YET to elect their delegates. The
Blaine men, on the other hand, assert
that the events of the past few days
have put Grant entirely out of the
race. The Sherman men hold that the
fight has become SO bitter between the
Grant and Blaine forces that the nom-
ination of either of the leading candi-
dates is out of the question, and that,
with the ex-President and the Plumed
Knight out of the way, Sherman will
be the strongest man, and will no
doubt secure the nomination.
Senator Edmunds says the fight has
narrowed down to Grant and Blaine;
that there is but one course to pursue,
and that is to rally to the support of
Grant. He adds that he formerly be-
lieved that the difficulties between
Grant and Bristow arose from the
fault of the ex-President, but he is
now convinced that in these troubles
there was nothing discreditable to the
latter.
1t has been evident that the Blaine
men were abundantly supplied with
money, and tonight it is reported that
Jay Gould and syndicate are furnish
ing the sinews of war.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
bIackbIrd Notes.
WHAT Is NEW IN THAT VICINITY
THE STATE OF BUSINESS.

IhE STATE OF BUSINESS.
special correspondence GAZETTE.
BLACKBIRD, Del, May l3, 1880.
Ex-Sheriff j. Richardson is giving
his grist mill thorough repairing.
A new set of machinery will be put
in, and the mill will be in running
order in one week, when Mr.. Parker,
the lessee, will again disperse to the
public that good -four which he is so
famous for.
The farmers are busy planting
corn, although some are waiting for
rain. A good rain would certainly
be beneficial, for the soil is baked by
the hotsun and the roads are fearfully
dusty.
The bobolink has made his appear
ance donned in his beautiful spring
attire, and makes the air ring with
its happy song from noon till night.
Several Blackbird farmers will put
in small patches Of sugar beets this
season.
The country is overrun with COM
mission merchants and drummers,
and business is getting better in con-
sequence.
Oh, by the way, 1 had nearly for
gotten to tell you Blackbird can
boast of critic who weighs about
l65 pounds, and is feet 2 inches in
height, and about the same in
breath, and wears a third-term picca-
dilly. | merely describe him for the
benefit of correspondents, so in the
future they may be more careful in
their composition. A.