davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
LOSSES IN GRAND STREET.

A fire broke out about q. IN. yesterday in
the two-story frame building at No 3l7 Grand-s and
nearly destroyed 1t. The flames originated In candy
shop the first floor. kept by Mrs. Catharne Crow.
Her stock valued at $1,000, burned up. Robbins
Co.. dry goods merchants In the building, lost
about SO 600 The building damaged nearly 5000.
TIE flames also extended to No 39 causing losses OF
81 900 Henry Atwood, dealer In cOrses. $500 to L.
Butcrck, pattern maker, and $500 to the LOrlllrds,
who owned the building. In Nos 315 and 3f3q several
firms had their goods damaged by water. Tho losses
were mostly covered by insur tnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
AT LArARGEvILLE, n. Y-Loss ABOUT $1,000.

WATERTowN, N. Y, Feb. Last night q
fire st Lafargeville. N. Y, burned a frame building
owned by H. g. Lingcnfolter and occupied by c. North
rup, store-house owned by r. b. Biddlecon and the
offices OF School Commissioner g. W. Lngfelter and W.
r. Ford, lawyer The Commissioner lost many books
papers aud school reports Tho fire orginat IN North
rups saloon. The total loss is about ss00O Insurance.
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
A BRITISH MINISTER ON HOME RULE.

The Right Hon. William II. Smith, First
Lord OF the Admiralty. Liberal Conservative
speaking In Westminster last night condemned
the disposition OF certain Liberal politicians
TO coouette with the Home-Rulers. He attacked Mn
Gladstone saying in effect that the Fenian ouraget
compelled England TO give concessions TO Irelanh he
ferring to Mr. John Brights proposals he called II
sham remedy for the Irish land grievances and ssid
awhile 1t is most earnest desire to benen lieana
by every in power. we cannot adopt thn
iof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
THE SOUTH AMERICAN CONFLICT.
VALPARAISO Jan. 8 fvfa London

The Chilian forces have occupied llo and
Moquegua taking the garrison OF the latter place prfs
oners. The Peruvian authorities Of Moquegua whert
also captured and Chilan authorities appointed in thcr
stead Bolivian envoy and three colonels OF the Allied
Army have been arrested by the Chilians at Antefs
s BURNos AYnEs, Jan. (via London
General Comacho has made himself President OF 10
lSvia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
ARCTIC EXPLORATION.

LONDON, Monday, Feb. 2, 1880.
The International Conference on Arctic Ex-
ploration in session at Hamburg, has decided not Il
send fresh expedition 10 the North Pole at present II
advocates the gradual establishment Of chain OF stS
tons toward the Arctic regions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
rNrAIRNEss TO AMERICAN HORSES.

A letter signed "An American" is published
in The Sportsman pointing out the monstrous inustics
done TO American horses by tho Handicapped In tne
weights recently announced. In an editorial note or
the letter IL remarked that Mr. Loriard can expresa
hs disapproya the decision OF the handicapper "
non-acceptance Of the weights prescribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
THE CZARINA IN PARIS.

A dispatch to The Daily Ners announces
the arrival the Czarina at Paris Her physicians 70
port that she may safely proceed 10 ST. Petersburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
THE READING STRIKE ENDED.

READING, Penn, Feb. 1.-The strike between
the Reading Hardware Company and their moulders
has terminate by the propretors granting the demand
OF the mouidcrs. They will resume WORK to'morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02

is filed up with majority of young officers who N
the natural course OF things VIII not De uroppeu
from the list for a great many years to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
REPUBLICAN, STATE COMMITTEE, !


A Republican State Convention Will be held in
the City of Utica on Wednesday. the 25th day
of February next, at II o'clock noon, for the pur-
pose # elecing delegates to represent the Republi
cans of the State of New-York in the National Re-
publican Convention, called TO meet at Chicago on
Wednesday, the I'd day of June, 1880, at ~ o'clock
ident and Vice-Presidont of the United States, to
be voted for at the next election and for the fur
her purpose of transacting such other business as
may properly come before the State Convention.
The Republican electors are requested to meet IN
their several localities at the call of the proper
local authorities to select the delegates to represent
them in such convention.
The following schedule designates the number Of
delegates TO which each Assembly District Is enti-
tied under the representation heretofore fixed by
the State Convention.
BY order of the State Committee,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR, Chairman.
EDwARD NJ JoTNsoN' Secretaries.
SCHEDULE BASED UPON THE REPUBLICAN VOTE FOR Gov
ERNOR IN 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
ATT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
INDIAN AFFAIRs-THE ARMY.

1pryr CAUSE OF COMMISSIONER HAYT's REMo41L-
THE poxcA INDIAN vIsrToRs-CoMPLAINTs OF
INJUSTICE IN THE ARMY.
It is said that the immediate cause of Com
missioner Hayts removal from the Indian
Office was the discovery that it was his own
son to whom, under an assumed name, the
Arizona Mine was sold. Secretary Schurz
is reported to contemplate the arrest of
Standing Bear and Bright Eyes. Eminent
lawyers are of the opinion that the POncas'
title to 10000 acres of land is good in law.
There is complaint in the Army that the laws
relating to promotions and retirements are ad-
ministered unjustly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
NJ. TIRARD ON AMERICAN IMPORTS.

The Daily Ne,cs's Paris dispatch says M.
Tirard, Minister Of Deputies, in the OF
bis speech upon the Tariff question In the
Chamber OF Commerce yesterday, stated that
bitter complaints had been made OF the
mportations of from America but that they only
replaced others, and no more cattle entered France
than were necessary for consumption. lie said that
French exports the United States had fallen of be-
cause France had commercial treaty with that
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
REPUBLIOAN STATE CONTENTION.

CALL OF THE STATE COMMITTEE.
THE CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT UTICA on FEB
RUARY 25-sCHEDULE FOR TBE ASSEMBLY
DISTRICTS.
Following is the call in full for the Republican
State Convention:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE FRANCO-AMERICAN TRADE.

THE cHiLIANs STILL WINNING vIcToRIEs-A NEW
PRESIDENT OF BOLIVIA.
In France N. Tirard. the Minister of Commerce,
has given explanations regarding the American inn
ports. The Czarina of Russia has arrived from
Cannes in Paris. More Chilian successes are re-
ported. General Comacho has proclaimed himself
President of Bolivia. The father of Paul dc Cas-.
sagnac is dead. The work of raising funds for the
relief OF Ireland goes on actively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02

PARIS, Feb. 1.-Adolphe Granier de Cas-
ssgnac, father OF the weknown Bonapartlst Deputy.
Paul de Cassagnac. is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02
DEMOCRATIC METHODS.

HOW AN ELECTION WAS CARRIED IN ARKANsAs-
THREE CONTESTS IN THE HOUSE LIKELY To DE
DECIDED IN FAVOR OF THE MAJORITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-02

A general press dispatch from Washington
says: " The committee investigating the charges pre-
ferrcd against Commissioner Of Indian Affairs Hayt
will probably conclude their work tomorrow. Secretary
Scutz tonight said that the report of the committee
would be submitted TO the Board OF Indian Comm sion
ers meeting IN New-York Tuesday next. 1t
has yet been determined who viii succeed Mr. Hayt
as Com missioner Of Indian Affairs"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-08
General Gary's Speech,

General Gary, in his address before
the Edgciicld Convention, delivered
himself OF his old stercotypcd remarks
about Il services and the villainy OF
"Fusionists' and Bond Rings. The
speech would be cXaspcrating in tho
extreme but that it falls harmless at
the feet Of those he seeks to arraign.
General Gary has always made the
mistake Of endcavoring to build him-
self up by pulling everybody else
down; and rs he constitutes but a
small portion ofthc voting population
OF the State, it Is not surprising that
he fails to carry his point.
Leaving personalities he laws great
stress on his assumption that the
property of the State is assessed at
twice its value and that taxation is
thereby made doubly burdcnsomc.
Every reasonable person can SEQ that
II 1t requires million dollars to run
the State this amount must be raised,
no more, no less. What difference is
1t to the taxpayer whether his proper
ty Is assessed 1T ten thousand or five
thousand. provided he has to pay u
hundred dollars in taxes, providing
TINT all the property III tho State is
assessed at the same rate. If cutting
down assessments would also reduce tho
cost of running the government, every
ono would agree with General Gary.
Dut as long as certain sum in gross
IS necessary, it makes precious little
difference whether the property in tho
State Is valued vt hundred and twen-
~ million dollars or at only sixty mil
lions.
we 40 not believe that tho State Is
rs poor as General Gary conceiyes T. to
be- Tho present law requiring prop.
crty TO DO assessed according to its
value at sales made under orders of
court, is about as just as can be devils.
cd. A glance ut tho Comptrollor
doheraPs report shows that the assess
ment in most Of the counties is not ex-
cessive, especially in view of tho rc-
cont rise III values. The State is oct.
thg along very nicely just now, and
the only result of q Jercmiad Is to
mlslead tho outside world and repel
much desired Caucasian Immigration
Tho sang .E'oid with which General
GARY intimatcs that "Fusion Dcmo-
crats' are capable Of swcryino from
the Democratic path is amusing. to
say the lcast. 1t Is q notorious fact
that the fusion in Charleston last wear
ana that in Edgefcld few weeks aoo
were engineered by alleged friends Of
sdehcrai Curry, and that in the Charles.
ton campaign especially. Mayor Solo
whose committee oponed its primar;os
TO Radical negroes, claimed That h;o
success was desired by General Gary
General Gary indignantly denies nj,
responsibility for these Independents
movements. Still hn must not oboroo
his opponents with acts committed hv
ms frIeHds. We arc glad that General
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-08
Seymour's Position.

n gentleman of Winns3OrO recently
wrote to u prominent business man
and Democrat in Utica, New York,
regarding ex-Govorror Scymour's po-
silion in regard to the Democratic
nomination. IIc has received a
lengthy response. The writer, among
other things, says: "Thcrc is not the
least doubt in tho minds Of Governor
Scymour's most intimate friends here
that if tho nomination is given him at
Cincinnati he wW not decline. IIo
will not say now or before the Con-
vcntion anything. His brother und all
of his family arc anxious for him to
run, and his brother remarked day
before yesterday that mo man living
has authority from the Governor to
say he will not accept tho nomination
if given to him. Governor Seymour
does not imagine that ho is really so
popular, and is too much of gentle
man to raise his finger to nominate
himself. Ii the Southern Democrats
will take hold and uso their influence
to nominate linn regardless of runors
concoctcd by Tildcn's friends, they
will be surprised to find that all of the
stories about his poor health, his de-
sire to lead quiet life and all such,
arc merely bosh. lie is sixtv-ninc
years of age and is as vigorous rs any
man of fifty-fivc in this section. II
Grant is nominated and the issue is
Empire or Presidency, Seymour will
defeat him even in Massachusetts" )"
tIc adds that Conkling is Scymour'S
brothcr-im-law, and that he would not
begin to make tho fight against $cy-
mour that he would against anybody
else. In conclusion he says: "But fol
Robinson and 1'ildcn there would be
no division in State affairs.
We feel here that it is Seymour or Il
Republican, no matter who the othc.
nomination may be-
We believe that this letter trul,
states the situation. Governor Scy
mour does not care to run, and cspc
cially would not enter into any scram
bic for the office. But only seriou:
i'll health would warrant. him in de
clining II call by The party unsolicited
and this letter dispcls the story of his
great infirmitics. In 1872 Seymour
carried New York against Grant whcl
tho Republicans wcro flushed will
victory. 1t is tho belief, not only o
Democrats and Independents, but 0
Republicans themselves, that he woul,
do so again. And New York is th'
Pivotal State.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-08

Gary has so cmphalically put his foot
upon Indcpenlcntsn. Tho other
leaders Of the p'rty will be just as
decided in their expressions as him
self, and the fight this year, if there be
one, will he Il straightout Republican
ard Democratic contest. Let all
Democrats have fair chance before
the State Convention. Then the party
will move OH to victory.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-08

TiIE NOV yEMENT FOR THE REPUBLICAN
anti-thirl-tcrm convention in St. Louis
progresses very tavorably. Dclrga-
tions from number Of Northern
States will attend. New York sends
such prominent Republicans as Shcri.
dan Hook, Col. Ethan Allen and cx-
Judge Dillenlalcr. Some well i'll
formed parties profess to believe that
that the nomination of Grant will lead
to bolt, just as Robinson's nomina-
ton last year split tho New York
Democracy.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-08

THE ABBEvILLE Me{iuns, in answer
to u squib Of ours on its nomination Of
General Bratton for Secretary Of State
says:
Our contemporary is entirely mis-
taken. In nominating ticket for
State officers we tried to select good
mcn-tlierc has been no complaint
against any man OH our ticket but
Gen. Gary. We expected that he
would have opposition. We nominat-
cd Gcn. Bratton con his own merits" ,"
because VIC believed he had done good
service to the State and would make {.
faithful officer. We did not want to
use him rs II help to any other man OF
cas- ballast to any mans KITE Sucl
an inSimuatiOn is unkintl and without
any foundation. General Bratton was
first nominated in the Medium by ono
Of the ablcst ministers in the State
who served with him as Il soldier anG
as prisoner of war. We added oul
feeble tribute to this kind commcntla
ton Of General Bratton-wc hardl,
think he would be ill-lnullnGrcd enough
sduib which we have taken from oul
Fairfield contemporary.
AS the nomination made by the no
bic gentleman referred to in tho lIe
dium and that made by tho Mcdiun
itself were ofentircly different natures
we failed to see the compliment con
vcycd. Suppose some one had nolni
mated the Mcdi"m.for Brigadier Gen
3h xidcss cso1% 1%JSHIFh %JSHIFh N1s N1a st1Ahs ss lficSd, HG5
have been Intensely gratiiicd by this
endorsement?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-08
SHD EdyN ANAY'.nE EGS.

RECEIVED Bunngs all the and do
sirable shades
-Four light weight for Spring and Sum-
far below their actual value
Ten Pieces Lattice Lawns, something
Piece Tuckng ORTIZ IS cents
One Piece Hudson Jaoone kng 80 ard worth $126
everywhere
Another lot fine Marselles Spreads at $780,
Twenty-Five Dozen Turkey Doies at fast
Fifteen Pces commencing 10 cents yard
to- something at 25 80
tat so
SOMETHING NICE
In Guipue Bands and Irish I@ces Gloves Crepe Lace Rnong
and Buttons in Ill the designs.
Another Lot of beautiful be sold lower
than
y. H.. MTMMAUGH,
The Acknowledged Leader Of Low Prices.
april %
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-08

TH|. STATE GREENBACK CONVENTION
Of North Carolina met in Greensboro
on "Wednesday, and when q president,
Il vicc-prcsidcnt, Il secretary and a
treasurer had been chosen, no members
were left on the floor. This great
apostolic movement, that which we
are told is destined to rcvolutionize
and reform the world, mustered just
four delegates in the whole State of
North Carolina, aud one of these was
II Radical postmaster. The third par
ty came out too early in tho year.
1t should have waited until all danger
Of frost was over.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-08

"llEEE ARE FOUR MEN WORTHY OF
my steal" as the gambler said rs he
joined in a tivc-handcd game Of brag.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-08
Present Prices Guaranteed

Having made new contracts with
leading manufacturers, which hold
good until July l next, we engage to
fill all orders received by that date
at our present prices. Come what
will we shall not raise prices again
until fall trade opens and fall prices
are established. We have advanced
retail prices but a small per cent,
Notwithstanding the large advance
in wholesale cost, and our present
prices are still extremely low.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-08
ALL RIGHT NOW,

Back orders will be filed in short
metre, and new ones by lightning
express. Our stock now on hand is
very large, and it is only certain
styles that we have been short of.
These ore looming" coming" 3OO,-
000 more and don't you forget it
Best of all, read this
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-08

A large stock Of Gents Furnishing
Goods for the Spring trade. Call and be
'sultod."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-08

"A familiar instance Of color.bl;nd.
ness is that OF man taking q brown
SILK umbrella and leaving green
singhan, liz its place.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-08


CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
RIIAPSODY--A STRICTLY TEN
CENT CIGAR.
TIE PRIME MINISTER CIGARS
FOR 20 CENTS.
THE PUCK CIGARS FOR 25
CENTS.
THE CORONET CIGARS FOR 25
CENTS.
TIE SONORA CIGARS FOR 25
CENTS.
THE SMASHES CIGARS FOR 25
CENTS.
THE LIGHTNING CIGARS FOR
20 CENTS.
THE MONARCH OF THE SOUTH
ClGAR-5 FOR 25 CENTS.
THE MASTER STROKE CIGAR-5
FOR 25 CENTS.
THE AMERICAN TWINS CIGAR
8 FOR 20 CENTS.
THE COSTA RIGA CIGARS FOR
l0CENTS.
THE ROYAL SEAL CIGAR-1O
FOR 20 CENTS.
THE ROSE AND LILY CIGAR-10
POR 25 GENTS.
THE HAVANA CHAROOTS-5
CENTS EACH.
T. w. BLACIlWELL'S SMOKING
TOBACCO.
CHEWING TOBACCO-THREE
GRADES.
---: :--
SUMMER BEVERAGES.
ICE, LEMONS,
SODA WATER.
THE BEST MIXED BEVERAGES
OF THE SEASON SERVED
AT ALL HOURS OF
TIE DAY, TO SUIT THE MOST
FAsTID1oUs TASTES.
-: :---
VERY RESPECTFULLY,
#. w. HABEN1CHIT.
REAR OFTOWN HALL.
i,nays = N
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-08
SHOES.

We would call the attention of the pub
lie to our lnrge stock Of Ladies', Gents,
Misses and Childrcn's Shoes, which we
arc now disposing of at remarkably low
price. Give us call before you pur-
chase elsewhere, "s wo ioel satisfied We
can suit you in quality, style and price.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-08
TRUNKSAND VALISES.
AN EARLY CALL

Will repay ladies'. We ask YOU only to
come to 500 our stock and to hear the
prices, md il you do not find it to your
advantage to buy, we will not ask you to
do SO.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-08

OF fall kinds and of tho best quality
at the lowest possible figures. Call carly.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-08

AS COTTON IS KING in commerce, so
the Liver is king in tho human sys-
tom. We cannot live in any pcicc
with this great organ diseased. To
Keep u IN condition to perform its
functions, use DR.. Giller's Liver pills.
rnoy are sold by all druggists and
country 90 merchants. For salo by DR..
W. Il. Aiken. ++20.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-08
OUR GROCERY STORE

80 ae "s US always M Prices and guaranteed Be
40 aA' S0' "A certainly get your money wor 8.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-08

pine. ' "''
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-26

T EGAL NOTICE-ALBERT G. MANDEL, OF
i i the City OF New York. in the State OF New
York; the National Bank of Greenville, Michi-
gan, in the State Of Michigan; John I. Mendsen
and Thaddeus Winter, partners as Mendsen e
Winter. of Chicago IN the State of IAinoiE Eliza
beth ralIant whose place OF residence is un 1nown
and Charles f. Shafer, whose place of residence
is unknown will take notice that Cecilia Rentz,
OF the County OF Hamilton, in the State OF Ohio
did on the 9th day of February, 1880, file her two
pc itons in the Court of Common Pleas within
and for the County Of Hamilton. In said State Of
Ohio, in cases No. 632 and No. 6le33. as plant-
iff against the said Albert Mandel, the National
Bank of Greenvlle Michigan, Mendsen d Winter,
Elizabeth Talant Charles Z. shaffer. N. I. Far
rell, A. @. Ross and others named IN the said Pc
titons as defendants, setting forth therein that the
| said NJ. I. Farrell gave TO- the said A. @.
Ross two mortgages on the following pieces Of
real estate Tn Ham lton County, Ohio respectively.
VIZ: Lots No. "a and 35 Of Subdivision of Mer-
chants and Mechanics Land and Building Asso-
citation Of Cincinnati. made by John e. Healy and
recorded n Piat-bOok 4, pa e 212, of the Hamfl-
| ton County Records said lots "a and 95 fronting
each 80 feet on the south side OF Sheehan ave- and
extending back each 140 feet The said mortgages
were given to secure the payment OF two notes
| respectively, each for the sum of $780, with eight
| per cent per annum interest from August 1st,
1876. That the said notes and mortgages were
subseqnt nty assigned for valuable considera.
ton to and are now owned by the said plaintiff.
That there is iue The said plaintiff on each Of the
said notes the sum of $500, with interest
at the rate Of eight per &C. cent. per an: an.
the Other defendants, except N. I. Farrell and A.
g. Ross, claim some lien upon said lots "a and IS
| Of said subdivision by reason of Judgments or
suits pending. And that the plaintiff prays to
have q ju ent in esch case. against sad M 7.
Farrell, dsaid A. Q. Ross for $500 90 and inter
| est at per cent per annum from August 1t, 1877:
| and that the said mortgages may
be foreeosed, and the sad premises
brances or liens of all tie parties before men-
toned, and the proceeds applied to the payment
of liens according to priority and the said Albert
| @. Mandel, the National Bank OF GreehviIle.
| Michigan. Melidssn d Winter, Elizabeth Tallant
and Charles L. Shafer are notified to appear and
answer said petitions on or before the third
| Saturday after the 18th day OF May next
| & rH'h II :, CECILIA RENTZ,
GEO. Fl. HAhRIEs, her Attorney. MN.
CINCINNATI April 10th. 1880. ap2l-6tW