davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
ARRIVAL OF OVERDUE VESSELS.

SEVERE WEATHER ENCOUNTERED BY OCEAN
STEAMERS
Three Of the overdue ocean steamships arrived
in por, Yesterday and report having met very
severe weather for several days in succession,
which retarded their headway materially The
steamship Denmark. which arrived from London
after an eighteen days voyage, reports having en-
countered q succession OF strong northwest gales.
accompanied by terrific seas, which broke over the
bows with great force and caused the
ship to labor heavily. A horse, that
was brought over this vessel was
nitched about violently and killed.
The steamship Italy also had a very boisterOus
passage aud was TWO days behind time. No tdlngs
had been received Of the Algeria. two days over
due from Liverpool. up TO hunGOwn last night, nor
of the Persian Monarch, OF the Monarch Line now
more than a week overdue
/ he steamship Saratoga. from Havana. Teports
encouptcIlng severe northeast gales south of Hat
teras. She was detained off Sandy Hook two houTs
Yesterday morning in thick and snowy weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
FRENCH POLITICAL PLANS.

LONDON Thursday. Nov. %. 1880
The Paris correspondent Of Tie Daily AeuS
telegraphs A company has been formed with the
object Of starting Imperalist journals to weigh upon
the next general elections"
Paris dispatch to The Times says that the Committee
of Initiative ve escinded their former decision, and
resolved o. recommend the Chamber 10 consider the
Sct D. de LiSfe Bill Dy which Is proposed To eject
IDENTITIES by departments on general ticket instead Of
bv distress. Tbc mai1rty OF the cOumtee. while still
adverse the measure, felt that 1t waS euttied to fu
discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
THE CODFICATlON OF ARMY LAWS.
TIE WORK APPROVED By THE SECRETARY OF WAR
AND NOW IN NOOh>f VI f'D
fey TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUsE.l
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-The Secretary OF
War aftera thorough examination and revision OF the
new codincaon Of Army laws, regulations and ORDERS
has approved IT, the work is now In course OF pup
icaton. II quite well understood that the long delay
which has ensued since the codihcation was first sub
nitIed TO Secretary Ramsey in an informal manner IN
he hope that be would approve 1t as matter OF course
which he do caused by tho TACT that the
seereaFys attention had been called to The 1nterpoa
ton In the new code of matters which had no right
lnere under the law which authorized the codncston
lie eecreiary promptly ordered the exclusion o. az
srs which not based law or orders. anu toO-
pare 70 that his directions obeyed before gNlhs
1e approval
This action OF Secretary Ramsey is understood to be
slte dlsiastefu certain officers OF tne AMY VIZ
would Ike TO have the Office OF Secretary OF ar s,ppu
Geh Of s uihOrty and dignity, ana redueeu " e"e
efaQe VI q superior cierkship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
COERCION ABANDONED
TIE SITUATION AT DULCIGNO.

D.
A dispatch from Badsic to The Times says
the reports are TO the effect that A5snans still
hold the western range OF the Mazura Heights.
The Consantinople correspondent OF the same paper
report, that It believed the Montenegrns Will decline
n take OF unless guaranteed against
Albanian attack.
A telegram from Ragusa saws that Dcrvisch Pacha
having informed the Prince OF Montenegro that
Drepared to hand Du cignO, the latter has replied
bof he cannot accept surrender but requires
oTina ce-sion aud he has invited the representa-
vs Of All the Powers present at the negotiations
ana sign the protocol OF cessiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
GARFIELD AS A SENATOR.
,rcu RIGHT TO DECLINE THE oFFIcE-A VA

CANCY CREATED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
u.su,xGrON, Nov 25.-Judge Lawrence. the
e.. Controller of the Treasury, has made an ex-
-.,,ation of the laws regarding the election OF
80, 20 see what course could be adopted by the
,on.Iature of Ohio TO till the vacancy which will
-, IN her delegation when Senator Thurman's
o,nires. lie says it is clear that General Gar
"a ,bopch not vet in office, can now decline to
1s.,rt his irrespective right TO the office. safe
- Of doing so would be to inform the President
.,ths limited States Senate, the Governor OF ONO
"a ,he ,residing officers of the two Houses OF the
o. Legislature, in writing. of his dechnation
r."ry reason which exists for permitting an officer
- resign. exists equally for permitting person
.aoted 10 an Office to decline it.
When General Garfield was elected Senator and
~. ,dsntials were transmitted to the President OF
-. So,o,e he had a vested right 70 the office OF
Sa,or sn This is a species of property, and 1t can
ttralsssed by every rule OF law and common sense
CIa"rIv however and perhaps unfortunately tue
- Conqress has omitted To provide Tor Just snch
a0tsS,;on of affairs as viii exist If General Gar
va sbonh decline the Senatorship. Congress
Nv hhoDover ny law to make regulations Tor every
n.srrhle csse requiring an election. Congress mas
p;sIatsd but not to the full entent OF It's power.
d ,5s noWer Of the Legislature of Ohio 10 supply
.hSomissobs du is indisputahe. ONO Is entitled to
tTo senators and no law OF Congress could deprive
her of this right The failure therefore OF Con-
cress 10 provide for this contingency cannot deprive
ber of her rights By all means the state should De
represented by two Senators on the 4th Oh next
March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
THE GERMAN AN rI-JEWlSH MOVEMENT.
LONDoS, Thursday, Nov. 25, 1850.

The TImes'S Berlin correspondent teiegraDhs
that The scmo,ia note has been communicated to the
newspapers stating that public opinion regards the jew
ish aueson exactly as t did before the debate.
Condemnation OF the aut-Jewish movement by the Dep
ties has in the Least degree been made On The con-
ra-y the strength OF tine movement has been revealed
bV The debate and from the consciousness Of tDat
strcr .th IL will likely to derive fresh courage.
Bern state tnat the Emperor has ordered
that the views expressed by the foreign press the
Jeyisa question be submitted tO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
NEW TREATIES WITH CHINA.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-The Secretary OF State
this morning received a telegram from the Commis-
sioners at Pekng, under date of the 18th instant.
informing him that on that day two treaties were
s,pned one of commerce and the other concerning
Immigration. Mr.. / rescOt 10 leave Peking on
the Goth instant and To bring home the treaties Oy
tho first sfeaIner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
LONDON WOOL SALES.

LONDJN, Y. ISoU
At to-day's wool sales 500 bales were
offered, chiefly New Zealand, South Australian and
Cane The attendance OF buyers good. Well got-up
wuos were steady, with fair competitions inferior and
fanltv desert ptons duh and occasionally easier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
NO PEACE IN SOUTH AMERICA.
of the Peruvian Govern

men IN this city learned yesterday, oy way OF fanaa
that after the deega tee from Peru, Bolivia and Chill
had met 10 discuss the OF peace through the me
dai,on Of the United states Chill demanded concession
a. srge portion OF territory, which Peru refused to
give up, and mus the NEGOTIATIONS zen 'HIol-n a ,In %
nu oitiu aavs tuat tue Argcntine Legation Ia that
civ deny tnar nere any foundation for warhke r
n.ors Nd slrd 70 the Argenlne hcpuDIo auu Oh.l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
TIDINGS FROM ABROAD.
THE BRITISH CABINET RELAXING.

THE BRITISH CABINET RELAXING.
40 EARLY SESSION OF PARLIAMENT To BE CALLhD-
FURTHER COERCION NOT NEEDED FOR IRELAND
THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT ABOUT TO BUILD
MORE RAILWAYS.
The British Cabinet yesterday decided that
an early session of Parliament is unnec-
essary. Mr.. Forster had stated that no
new coercive measures were needed at
present in Ireland. 1t was supposed be-
forehand that Mr.. Forster would ask
for more stringent laws. Two treaties
have been signed with China by the
American Commissioner. The German Gov
ernment proposes to construct a num-
Der of branch railways. 1t is intended to
establish Imperialist newspapers in France in
view OF the next general election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
TEFrNDryG CONsOLs PROBABLE.

LONDON. Thursday, Nov. 2J. 1880.
The Times, discussing the present high price
of consos says Tue possibility Of COMPULSORY con-
version OF the per centlge debt q is fairly in view
tho nex, few years and we may consider further
the oies non partial operation taking place before
the point reached at which the whole DEBT can De
dealt with"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
NEW GERMAN RAILWAYS PROPOSED.
IoNnor Thurstav Nov D5 1880

The Daily NeWss Berlin dispatch says the
Government Is about 10 complete number OF branch
railway lines over the country hoping thus TO extend
The nei work OF railways which VIII DO or great adyan-
tage both strategically and economically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
rir UPPER uUD.ON IcE-BOUND.

POUGHKEEPsIE, Nov. Zo.-Ihe steamers St.
Thu and rag afscf Fighting the lee all night IN tie
npper Hudson. passed south ~ noon Tor New-Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26

with the Vatican the nominations for the vacant
French bishoprics
At the Police Office IN Cork. today the steward OF tho
American bark Surprise charged with firing at car
driver, with intent to kill The hearing wes adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
,,r,c,1 AND COyrRNMENT NEWS.

pOTITICAL AND GOVEKNMENI NtWc,
~, ~ POLITICAL GOOD FEELING-GENERAL
- .,prIFLp's ELECTION To THE sENAIE- con-
ao,rrp KNOX ON BANK TAXATION BY THE
.r,Trs-rnr GEOLOGICAL REPORT.
:, ,s thought there will be an era OF
"A feeling at the Capital when the new
.; .s~,;n,stration is established, ard the political
.Sies are regarded as bright. An examination
- the laws, it is said, shows that the ono
y.r,slsture has legal right to elect successor
= General Garfield as Senator. Controller
T,ox in his annual report, recommends
,.",sIotion 10 guard the National banks
~, onpressive taxation by the States. An I'M
n.r,ont report of the development of the mineral
y-orrces Of the country has been made by
r,.ronce King. United States Geologist.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-10-06
Tuh New York Graphic. An inde-

THE New York Graphic, an inde-
pendent paper, publishes special from
Ohio devoted exclusively to Senator
Thurmar's position in the pending cam
paign. 1t says that the Ohio Senator
feels his failure to get the Presidential
nomination at Cincinnati keenly, aud
all the balm the Democratic leaders
have poured on his wounds has been OF
10 avail He declares be has labored
is,ih',illy for bis party along with other
prominent Democrats, has given his
time aud abiiIties, and is about to re
tire from official position without means
or an iDcpme. The Democratic party
has passed by him and other Democrats
to nominate as . Presidential candidate
a man without political framing and one
who has during many years drawn pay
from the Government in position where
he can save az least one bali bis salary.
IL the Democrats can stard such a can
didate Senator Thurman thinks he can,
but he will not take the stump tu adv"-
cate the election as President of msn
who srahds as the representative ot The
military power of the Government.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-10-06
LOg-PFam8 FWo-StOFY House,

bANh BARN, Corn House, Spring House,
wash House, Hog Pen, and other outbuild-
lDSs. There is Spring of excellent water
near the buildings, and large Orchard of
good frult = apples, peaches, plums and
Cherries. This land is well fenced and in
excellent order, and is located on the turn
PIKE, mise, west of Thompsontown, and
= miles sas, Of Eitfiintown, is near schools,
churches and stores, and will make ysry
desirable home for a farmer.
No. "A tract of land situated in the
township and county aforesaid, bounded by
lands OF George s. Smith on the north, Sol
omon Manbeck on the east and south, and
henry nj. Miller on the west, containing
Seven Acres and One Hundred and Fifteen
Perches, more or less, of cleared land, hav-
ing thereon erected
GOOD DWELLING HOUSE.
Frame Stable and outbuildings. There is a
Good Young Orchard and good water on tho
premises.
No. "a tract of about EIGHTEEN
ACRES of land in said township, bounded
on the north by lands of Henry NJ. Miller,
west by lands of Luke Davis and Patton'y
heirs, and on the south and east by lands of
Solomon Manbeck. About Eight Acres OF
this land are cleared, fenced, and under
good cultivation; the remainder is well sc.
with heavy white oak, chestnut and hickory
timber. The land is all Of good quality.
Tracts Nos. and will be sold either
separately or together, to suit the conve-
nience of purchasers.
TERMS OF SALE.-Ten per cent. of the
purchase money to be paid in hand forty
Der cent on April I 1881 when uossass;on
Will be given, and the balance in two equal
annual payments, on April l, 1882, and on
April l., 1888, with interest from April /,
1881.
SOLOMON MANBECK,
.dftorney IN Fact for the Heirs. of Philip
ManoecS, dec,f- [septle-ts
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-10-06
DISPATCHES.

CHARLOTTE, n g, Sept. 29.-The
largest elephant named "Chlef," be-
longing to john Robinson's circus, got
loose here yesterday while the animals
were reno sing from freight car. 4
large crowd gathered to watch the pro
cess of unloading. Immediately after
giving warning to tne bystanders,
John King, a powerfully built man,
stepped around to Chiefs head and
was in the scr of turning hun around
when the crowd heard him call the ele-
phant By name iD a frightened tone, and
the next moment they saw the enraged
animal turn upon his keeper and crush
him against the car. King sank to the
ground without a groan, and the men
who were with bim fed precipitately-
The crowd scattered and the widest
confusion followed. The men were
afraid to approach the infuriated AMI
NAL and King was allowed TO remain
for severa. minutes on the ground. The
elephant surveyed the seen for an In
slant, gave a short snort and started at
a brisk pace up the railroad track. As
soon as he was out of reach King was
picked up apparently lifeIess. Several
doctors we're summoned. A party was
soon organized to capture the elephant,
but before the plan could be carried
out be was taken by the circus men.
King, after lingering some time, died in
the afternoon. King died about the
hour that the news was received here of
the death of Jim Robinson at Cincinnati
FoRT WAYNE, Ind Sep. 29.-In a
great Democratic demonstration here
yesterday the delegation from William
port, in this county, marched into this
city with rebel flag flying at the head
of the column. The Mortified Demo
cratic Central Committee secured pos
session of the obnoxious banner at once
and removed it to place of conceal
men,. The episode caused intense ex
c,tement here among Republican,, and
Democrats alike.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-10-06
General Grants Speech.

Ga the 18th day of September Gen
eral Grant attended Republican meet
ing at Warren, Ohio. He was elected
president Of the meeting, and, as the
presiding officer, delivered a speech.
He said :
4" la view of the known character
and ability of the speaker who is TO ad-
dress you to-day and bis ioug public
career and association with me leading
ststemen OF this country for the past
twenty yesrs, it would not be becoming
in me tc delay you with many remarks
of my own. But it may be proper for
me to recount to you on the 6rst occa
sion of my presiding at political meet
ing for the party faith that is In me |
am Republican, as the two great Par
ties are low divided, because the Re-
publican party Is national party seek
ing the greatest good tor the greatest
number of citizens. There is not a
precinct in this vast nation where q
Democrat cannot cast his ballot ard
have it counted as cast, no matter what
the prominence of the opposition party.
He can proclaim his political opinions
even if be is only one among thou
sand, without fear and without proscrIp-
tion on account of his opinions. There
are fourteen States and localities in
soEe other States where the Republl-
cans have not this privilege. This is
the reason why am Republican but
| am Republican for many other rea-
sons. The Republican party assures
protection to lite and property, the pub
lie credit and the payment o. debts Of
government, State, county and municI-
pality, SO far as it can control. The
Democratic party does not promise this.
Ii it does it has broken its promise to
the extent Of hundreds Of millions, as
as many Northern Democrats can testify
to their sorrow. l am Republican as
between existing parties because it fos
tiers the protection of the field and farm
and manufactures. and it encourages
the general education Of the poor as
well as the rich. The Democratic party
discOnrages all these when in absolute
power. The Republican party is par
ty Of progress and Of ii5erality towards
its opponents II encourages the poor
10 strive to better their condition, the
ignorant TO educate their children to
enable them to compete successfully
with their more fortunate associates,
and in foe it secures All entire equality
before the law Of every citizen no mat
ter what bis race, nationality or pre-
yious condition. Ii toierstes no prIvi
legged class. Every one has the oppOr-
tunity to make himsel all be Is capa-
bic of. Ladies and gentlemen, do you
believe that this can be tIutbfully said
in the greater pert of the fourteen
States Of this Union to-day which the
Democratic party controls absolutely.
The Republican party is party Of prin-
ciples-the same principles prevailing
wherever it has gained foothold The
Democratic party is united on but one
thing, and that is getting control Of the
government IN all its branches"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-10-06
GENERAL. ITEMS.

Michael Joyce and John q. Berry,
the latter single and the former having
a wife and two children, aud both SOL
d,ers, we're aceidently killed recently at
Washington, d. g., oy the discharge OF
eating gun they were handling.
Charles Greenburgh loved the widow
Cleveland, in who.e boarding house he
lived, al Norvaik, Coma, but could not
mske her realize the fact After assur-
ing her of his devotion sgain in vain,
he seized a rope and ran to the woods.
They found him hanging TO tree. He
recovered, however, and she, convinced
at last of his sincerity, has promised 10
marry hin.
An exssperatipg debtor at Redwood
Falls, hinn. was hanged to tree by a
party Of bis creditors. When be was
nearly dead they lowered him and asked
him if he would pay. He feebly nos
ded his head, but on recovering breath
enough to speas be said that be had no
money Then they pulled him up again,
euo So"c 1coiSi " ht1iht b'Hi 'uao
before. This time be did not hesitate,
but Immediately satisfied their claims.
While the citizens OF San Jese, Cali
fornia, were reyalIy welcoming Presi-
dent Hayes, on Wednesday, September
IL, the ladies of the v omeD's Chris
tiau Temperance Union secured posses
sion of bis cstimable wife, and invited
her to the parlor of the hotel, where a
magnificent white satin gold borderod
banner vas presented 10 her for her
efforts in the cause of temperance.
The presentation speech was made by
Mrs. Nellie Eyster, President of W. c.
T. u, of San Jose, a former Harris
burg lady, we'll known in the literary
world. In the course of her eloquent
remarks Mrs. Eyster said ave thank
Gud that amid the Establishments and
seduc,ions of the almost regal assocrs-
tions to which you have been called,
you have ever dared TO do right dared
to be true , and the Christian women
Of all this broad land have taken heart
from your illustriOus example," Mrs.
Hayes feeliugly returned thanks.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-10-06
GENERAL ITEMS

The betrothal bracelet now takes
the place OF the engagement ring, and
Is worn on the left arm.
Miss Parker, the English female
swimmer, is l9, weighs 2lO pounds,
and will try to swim the English Chan =
mel.
Many ladies OF Riverton, Iowa, are
distressed at the discovery that per-
son who sold them corsets, and was
careful to see that the corsets were a
good fit, was man in disguise.
A rebel flag has been discovered fly
ing on private grounds in Georgetown
D. e., partly hidden by shade trees.
The Methodist ministers of Chicago
have raked Inesrsoll over the hot Goals.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-10-06
Voting in Indiana.

A correspondent of a city paper
writes from Indiana as to the cam
paign in that State: In every Indiana
campaign one hears q great deal OF
talk from the politicians Of both par
ties about the colonization of voters
Each side accuses the other of bring
ing in men from other States and dis
tributing them around at points
where they will be protected by their
party friends and allowed to vote by
the connivance of election officers.
The Democrats are always indignant
about an assumed scheme cf the Re
publican managers to bring IN large
numbers OF negroes, and tine Repub
lIcans always apprehenslve OF raid
from Kentucky Democrats into the
river counties Inever believed there
was any truth in the charge OF negro
importation, because no such plan
would have q chance of success If
there were politicians dishonest
enough to embark in it. A negro is
a marked man by the color of his
skin, and cannot appear IN a country
where he is a stranger without at
tracing attention Every Democrat
ic committeeman knows how many
colored voters live Ill his township or
precinct, and would be sure to detect
strange negro who came there to
cast a fraudulent vote. The case is
different with the white Democrats
from Kentucky. They will go among
their friends in the strong Demo
cratic border counties, claim to have
Just moved there from another part
of the State, swear In their votes II
challenged, and disappear before any
proof can be got on which to arrest
them.
The Indiana election law is pecu-
Harry favorable to fraud of this kind
There is no registry. No previous
residence in the township or county
where u man offers has vote is re-
quired Ii challenged he has only to
swear thai he has lived In the State
SIX months and is at that time a resi-
dent Of the township or precinct. Ii
there IS no one present who can swear
the man has not lived In the State
SIX months, his vote must oe received.
u fellow may cross the ONO river on
election day and appear at polling
place with the Kentucky mud fresh
ON his boots, but no one can swear of
his own knowledge that his state
ment that he has arrived from the
northern part of Indiana is not true,
and so his vote goes In.
One of the amendments to the
State Constitution adopted by the
people and set aside last June by the
Democratic Supreme Court provides
safeguards against illegal voting
which honest men of all parties know
are needed. 1t requires a residence
of sixty days in the township and OF
thirty in the ward or precinct imme-
diately preceding an election as
qualification for voting This amend
ment, voted on in April last, was
adopted by majority of seventeen
thousand one hundred and sixteen,
but the Democratic judges have null
ified it, and the election this year will
be held under the old law.