davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06

THE AFGHAN CHEr-srUBBoRN FIGHTING oN
BOTH SIDES.
LONDON. Sept 5. 1880
The following dispatch has b en- received from
General Roberts. giving tho details Of his victory
over Ayoob Khan. 1t is dated at Candahar on
Thursday:
The report OF the "Reminiscences carried out by
General Hugh Cough ana Colonel Chapman on
the 3lst nit afforded all necessary In,
found IT quite practica6e to turn his rign and thus
place myself to the OF the Bahia Wall Range where
AyOOb klans main camp WIS. decided on uolhg 80
and CONNIE need the attack shortly after O'Clock yes
tcrd - morning To cover my design made prepara-
tons direct attack upon Baba-Wali THIS rent was
mtrusrd To the troops the Caudahar garrison under
General Piimrosc who also arranged to occupy my az
yanced positions 81 tie previous day A. the same time
the cavalry brigade under BngaGi,r Hugh Cough adj
yanced upon tue left and without difficulty reached tIe
Arsandab where II was well paced Tor pursuit should
the enemy break either toward Glrishk
OF Kahez NE attack Mts made 9ee., ~ ,, tne
pher~on and Baker respectively, with the Third Brigade
under General Mlcgreg +, in support, ne whole IN
An elevated village within 200 yards II our position
was strongly held hy the enemy, and hGd hr't 10 be
taken. TAi' was done In most llA manner ~ tne
Gol HghlHnders a,d the FL Ghoorha- covered D' a.
lllcry. The TWO brsadeS then advanced tAr.uSa
orchards aud incllsue. hgl' ny steadily t.e ieI 1l
the "a Brigade beng brought gradually round untl
The village of Pigspaimal was reached Al ths POM
the enemy was Ia great iorce' ana ioush io'i rtso
lutey bat nothing could resist tie determined advance
of the BRUSH troops. shorty att ths the reverse
slope Of Bahia Wall was reached, hIl the stahHS camp
OF Ayoob knan became visible. - -
All The cncmy's attempts To stem me torrent were
frulteNs. By II o'clock noon the camp was IN OUT 20,
session WIN twcuty-scycn pieces ~ ordnance, which
include our own guns, lost ON the 27th Of july Inc
cl>uauc~ in ADDITION 20 thos. yesterday repoi't m
clude three officers of cavalry, slightly won ded-
namely, Major wilcox. Lieutenant Baker, and Lruleh-
ant y, VIE tNamb rlan.
The 02I High anders hal 81 wounded, Of whom have
since dIcl. The 72t mad II wounded, Of whom has
since died. Among the nauy IL were kiiled ana -
wounded. The tOal number OF wounded Is about 40.
The cavalry brigade marches Tomorrow t. 'ketal,
where n vii b. vel placed ana this viii facilitate SAD
piles heinz brought INTO the city. The l0th BON
bay Infantry. with the 81 Bombay cavalry, VIII
march tomorrow 20 oven mp communication with Gen
cral Phayre whom am wflt ns. requesting nm not
to push on troops but 10 uliLe his transport
n. much a. possible in The conVeyan OF stores ana sup
ralfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
z.x lss.l--S-szc-L.S.-,-.'.z

BLAKE-Sudlenlv Scntember = Bertha Bronson daughter
Friends Of the fanny are Invited u attend The nun "a
Tuesda September at o'clock from $50 ChntJ ave.
IT0Oklyn.
COLLINS-At Yonkcrs on Saturday. september 4. losQ
Sophia B., widow ~ George G. Collin
VIII De- held late residence, YOnkers
Tur-l Jay, september Z al lot).
Carriages viii DE IN waiting the arrival OF the $50
Sewl Friends are kindly requested Lot TO send
flowers
EDGERLEY-On saturday September g. AZ . p M. Mary
Reed. wife IL Thomas Eiger.ey aged Il years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LfNDLEY-On Frdav, September g. 1850 az the
his ninav. Clarence q. Mitchell. Morti-Owl y. j.,
Daniel iinficy, d. d.. late OF Natal South AM ~
IN The -Oth year Of his age.
Funeral services Will De held in the Fourth
terrain Chufrh corner Of shave AMI 2lsts NeWN OTk,
MOnday. September q, at Il O'Clock. Friends
quosed 70 SEND no HOWcrs.
PHELPS-At AilsIon, Mass, September .. 1890 Els
Phelps. widow of the late George A Phelps. OF FaIed.
Funeral services will be held AZ Church Fair
field Monday. september ., at ?: 40 Friends
questeg TO send DO flowers.
Tram leaves y. y, \ II. II. r. depot. i2ist.
PLUME-In Newark. y j. suddenly, on Friday morning.
Plume
Funeral to-day al o'clock p. IN.
MISUNDERSTANDING at Madison, y. j.. September
Alfred vi. Iredwell.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
TWO POLICEMEN BOUNDED.

Patrolman Arthur +. Bennam, of the Eighteenth
Precinct, saw three drunken men acting IN "A disOr-
DERBY manner at Fifteenth-st. and Ayenue-A last
night and he ordered them TO stop their noise and
60 home. They refused to 20 and reyiled hm,
whereupon the officer attempted 10 arrest ore Of
the men. he other two then attacked the officer.
Knocked him down and beat and kicked him. ON
Ger 4. nham drew his revo.yc. and fired two shOts.
Neither of the bullets biz the men for whom they
were intended but one lodged in the left
thigh Of Officer Cornelius u. We-te brook, Of tho
same precinct, who had heard BcnhIms call for
help aud was Fastening 10 his assistance. Ne,icr-
brook was wounded severely and II was with diiti-
Guilty that he made his way 10 the police station.
in the meantime Officer john j. Reilly ran 10 AZ
sst Benham and helped him arrest two of hls assail
ants, Patrick WVnne. OF SlAteenth-st. and flrst-
ave. ana John Reddy. of SiXteenth-st. and Avenue
A. Inc officers had not proceeded far with
their prisoners before they were attacked
bv crowd OF rUianly young mon.
Officer Reilly was stabbed IN the back by one Of the
mob but ne kept hold of his prisoner ana helped
Officer Benham 10 beat OFF the assallauts. At the
police station it was discovered that Reilly, w0and
was a dangerous one. and he was sent to- Bellevue
Hospital along With officer We>terbroOk. The prS-
ouer ReIdy. had received some severe bruises on
the head from the officers clubs. and he, also, Wa.
sent to the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06

Cloop,fra's Neeilc-A poem written Cor THE TRIBUNE
by Isabella q. Meredith.
a Lat Glimpse Of Marie Ant)lnette'
Canon FiITar
Husbands and wives In India.
Queer Customs ~ southern Europe
How Louis me gOt oli % France.
Anecdotes o. ole Bal.
The PO.itcness OF our Forefatbcrs.
Caar's Wsraer's F,r.t Appearance.
jane Payn. she Npvci-t.
The CzariDa Anne.
The news of the day is Indicated by he follow ing
summaries:
FoREIGN.-The London cable dispatch 70 YHg
TRIBUNE states that the Conservative Peers ere dis
satisfied with Lord Redesdale. VINO was their leader
in the House of Lords during the recent prOcrci-
ings Mr.. Callan ~. T., acted m di5ordcsly
Afghan scare has abatci. 60 The Grand Dike
NIch0las's resignation commander Of the Rus
sian Imperial Guards was due TO corruption.
-- Gen raj Roberts sends details OF tine defeat
fusion over the Presidential election IN
Mexico. Go Aleko Pacha denies that
certain Bulgarian society is revolutionary
- The weather has been favorable for the Eng.
lIsh harvest for month past - Mr.. Gladstone
was heartily welcomed by the House Of Commons
Saturday, upon his return. - Canadian Indians
are suffering severely from smallpox == DIS
patch from CoDstsuunope says the Powers have
suggested by Turkey.
DoMEoIIC.-Genera Garfield delivered n speech
to some commercial travellers al Mentor. Ohio, sat
urdav. - hire at Salamanca DESTROYED prop
erty worth $4,000 &C. tX-Presldent Grant
persists IN his refusal to accept he presidency Of the
San Pedro Mining Company. - The weeks re-
cepts on the State Canals amounted to SO. Al
more than the same week last year =-[ Two
stages of passengers on their way Ia the
Mammoth Cave robbed If $1,000
by highwaymen. - riot among the
coal miners of OnIO Is feared.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Brambaletta, Waried,
Spinaway, Luke Blackburn and Bertha were the
winners at the Coney Island Jockey Club
races Saturday. GO The contests Of the
third fail meeting OF the American Athletic
Club took place. - Three regular games Of the
lawn-tennis tournament and an exhibition game
were played. 60 Emmett, the actor, released
from custody. &C. Brooklyn dentist hanged
himself in Prospect Park. == Cola valne OF Tho
legatender silver dollar 412l2 graIus. - 90 cents.
Stock opened weak, and declined afteTsard
recovered and advanced closing generally buoyant.
Copies of the paper may still BE- had al HE IRIB-
UNE counter. or by mail. Price ) cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
THE NoRrHfIELD PRAYER-NEETING,
MR. MOODY WILL VISIT SAN FRANCISCO LATE IL
THE AUTUMN.

MIR. MOODY WILL VISIT SAN FRANCISCO LATE IN
THE AUTUMN.
IrnoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
NoRTHFIELD, Mass Sept. 2.-On the 1St of
October next M d. l.. Moody, has spent the sum
ner at quaint old home IN this place, will begin
season Of evangelical work in san Francisco, and remain
there through the winter. His family Will remain in
Mortified 50 that his daughter may avail herself Of the
advantages OF the new seminary which he just
tablshed here In choosing San Francisco bis next
pon Of effort he has not overlooked the many dcul-
ties 70 he met or the strength Of the influences that Will
onerate against ms success. There probably not
other large city n the country where the rtgdy Ortho
dox Christianity which Ir Moody breaches has received
such little ENCOURAGEMENT hi hertO as III san Francisco
stll believes that 1t IS the place where he Is most
needed at present time, and believes that, with the
cooperation which he expects from among the churches,
the city Will be deeply stirred.
Last evening held IN the Congregational church in
this village under the lead Mr. Moody. the first Of
the series Of prayermeetngs which is to extend over
ten DAYS At tho outset il should be SAID that this
PRAYER meeting has no relation to the
new seminary. There viii be almest nothing 70 report
of the daily meetings # Mr. Moodys plan carried out
He does not expect have much preaching, but 10
hold them pretty closely down To prayer" III Will De
his endcayor TO sustain meetings differ
ent parts Of the town. Mr. John i. Cough will speak
next Tuesday upon temperance
Visitors are coming more numerously than was ex-
pected and the residents opening their homes. Two
large and several small ones have Deen ptched on
Mr. Moody's lot near the seminary, and both the new
domitory and the older rectationroom been made
available for the hospitality OF the week AMONG the
visitors present are of the trustees Of Johns Hop
kins University Dr. Thomas and Mr.. White, Captains
Snow and Bestwiih the Rev. Drs Kerioot and Brantry
and General Berry Of Baltimore the Rev. Mr. Hartzrr
a Cleveland denomlnauona editor, Mr. X A. Burnell,
the Illinois evangelist: MI Lewis OF Wisconsin f. "
Brstow. of Chicago the Rev Mr.. Waterbury. OF Ken
lucky and about forty other ministers from various
parts the country Professor M0xley OF Edinburgh,
Ia here nd Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
PUBLIC OPINION.

II can be truly said that Northern ReDubli-
cana are voting for the same principles that Lncon,
GTapt and Garfield fought for-lBurlineton HawSeye
(Rep)
The Democrats have money in Indiana and
barmopy in NewYork The Republicans are on the run
Tor the money! Louisville COurer-Journal (Dem)
There is a suspicion that the recent " out
Giving, regarding what Mr.. Barnum has done and Is
noinc 10 dc are IN line OF thar which Mr Bnrnum Is
supposed especially t. desplse in politics, blow
Waterbury American (RepJ
We nredict that the Democratic candidate
for $50 will be Benz amin f. Butler, of Massachusetts
--IKnoxYlIle ChrOncle usep.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
ENGLISH FAILS TO BULLDoZE AN INDIANA
DEMOCRAT.
From the Nelo BfdIoTl

Btd!OIU
Mr.. Edward NJ. Luce, formerly OF this city,
residing at Coyington, Ind.. managing Goa mine
Oh Coal Geek recently brought himself from virginia
etxty.two coored men 10 work in the mine on account
OF strike among the workmcD. Or course ms pro
cedure caused good deal OF excitement 10 thst Demo
cratic stron ghold and william IL English. Democi AUG
candidate for the Presidency. whose special noDDy
just Is negro zauoD. sent for MI Luce anu DC
ina an The said that re had
been unable 10 secure other helps that the transPora
ton OF blacks cost him So 1000 that he had always
voted the ticket that the thought OF their
voting had never entered his head and that ne dd MOL
propose catechised about an affair purely ms OVID
TIE mines IN aursrton are stuated In Dan Voorhees,
old Congressional District where the I" Tan Sycamore
stated few months ago that thousaDoh OF men were
Out or employment owing TO the rulLous unhncai pocy
OF the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
WHAT HAMPTON SAID TO AN IOWA DEMOCRAT
Eraln q prira.h letter lgrLten aug. ID

| have seen but one correct report OF my
speech m stanton and there not on tcOrd one semi
rent az that speech mat possibly be pcrrefed TO re
present ne rtccS oppressed ia tie puportcd ordct from
a. mclose the report 50 that You can lulEe Tor YOUR
self furnishes sufficient refutdton to the chai ge
which has Ice made against me. MY who!e course III
private and pulc life has been Circcte 10 recOncl
The animo~itlrs caused by the lat war. and to the
establishment OF peace and harmony between the
different sections - the The Republican party
has kept these bit anmOsics alive solely To promote
the success Of their party. | sustain thc Dem crac
party. because / believe its success would ohteIate
sectional feeling would give permanent peace ana
prosperity to the whole country and would preserve
tie Constitution MNlOiate.
HANPTON's EXPLANATION OF THIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
THE FRENCH RELIGIOUS HOUSES.

The Temps says nothing has been changed
since Premier de Freycnet explained his policy realye
70 unauthorized congregations in the Chambers except
mat bill on the right association Is being drawn up
II would scarcely re permissible to d solve such con-
ereeaons before this bill is discussed by the Chambers
II viii contain effective ctutOn. ana SPECIAL pro-
Cston, applicable religious congregations. IN the
event OF ~ rel olon, the ONLY course would be to revert
10 ne enforcement OF the March DEGREES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Sept g. l a. m.-The tendency In
the barometer yesterday was upward but the changes
were slight Partly cloudy and clear weather prevailed
The temperature ranged TAO and 49, the aver
Arc (sOIo) being lOo higher than the correspond
ing day las, year and so higher than on Saturday.
Clear or partly cloudy and slightly cooler weather may
be CT pee ed To- day IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
LYMAN TRUMBULL on HIS PRESENT PARTY AS
SOCRATES
III nhlcn 10 hlfer

An incident of the campaign worth noting
sneecb there the other day The speaker made some al
ins,nn 70 Lyman Trumbulls former denunciatons OF
the Democratic ugrty when IA venerable man In the
audience arose and said. governor NAV Interrupt
Won mom.pt ~ Certainly" replied the Governor.
4 We'll sir" said he, Senator TrumOu!l once spoke
from that spot within ten feet OF where you are now
standing and be said that speech that the Democratic
party WAS for the death or meu enough 10
axe corduroy road Of their bodies from MacOino 10
Chicago" The statement was cOrroborated Dy many
and should stand OF record as one OF the many
expressions OF regard which MI Irumbui uttered 10
ard the party whose candidate he now Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
LATEST NHiP NEWS

PORT OF Observation-Disclosures SEPT ..
Bark Ccbe AUST, Newry - days. IN baas, TO
SlOcOylch 3 Co.
rarA CARA Non. Ionusen VisTaEj - days with Ice to
Finch. Eiye & 60. -.
Schr Tam Oshanter Zelua. Nassau. with miso to j
Staples.
WIND-Sunsef-At sandy Hook. light NV, cloudy ana
hay. At CITY Island. light. ~ clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
4 D!sORDERLY IRISH MEETING.

The Irish meeting in Hyde Park to-day was
most dsorlcrly Several thousands Of people we're
present. the majority merely from curiosity. MI T. II.
OConnor denounced tie House Of Lords as she most
dis,racefl and OF prrssye assembly existing IN few
niiurs the temporary platform completely carried
away by he rush OF the crowd and the meeting terD
toll hrnnilX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
BOURBON BALLADS-NO. "a.

The Song IF General W0de Hampton.
Rally. rally, BOYS IN gray!
Drive the Yankee pickets IN!
Rally for The {. :. A
If we Charge the foe today
As we did Of OLD, We may
Win.
Once again the bugles clear
VAR stern purposes aYOw;
Vanished armies Icapp ar,
Aud the Lost CaUsc. ever dear,
Rises from its coffin here,
Now.
Charge as charged our cavalry
Stand a. Stouewall Jackson stood;
Make tae Federal hireuug, flee
Vote az Forrest. Pickett. Bee,
BcauIea AID AID Robert Lee
Would
lis the same old fight as then
Gentlemen were born 10 rule
Same great principe as when
Victory marched with BuforVs men,
And we had our prison pen
Full.
Pensions for Confederate dead
Pensions tor our heroes manned!
II we do not honors shed
Democrats should bow the head,
shamed.
No vote counts unless It's white.
Backed 10y bullets ballots tell
Tissue-ballOts for the right.
II the nigs are put % hight
We can rule the Nation quite
Well.
Hancock's our decoy-duck! Three
Fourrhs of all the gallant sons
WHO Will vote for him TO be
President. tonight under Lee;
So hUll knucAle down to we
'Uns.
Hancock with his Union gnn;
Englsh with his mortgage. Mem;
Let the reader, inst for fan,
Notice, when their term Is done,
Aud he'll see the South has run
hem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06

Give attention AT once To anything symp-
tomato OF cholera moTous didrthGa bowel
plant by using promptly DR.. Ja1ne', Carmnatye Bal
and you Vii avoid much suffering AMI DO little
danger The reputation 81 this medicine has been estaD
,hCd 10y Ms mcr aud II Is every WheIe recognized
as ii standard cur,t.F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
EXPLOSION IN BELGRADE.
BELGRADE, Sept 3. 1880

Two explosions occurred Oh Saturday in the
magazine of the fo here setting lire to the upper
story of the building. There great CONSERVATION In
rhc ct7 for twentv-four hours The fire Is still shoulder
inr The nagaZinci u complete wreck. Four hundred
tons OF QunpOwder stored IN the vicinity OF the
magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
WHAT 1ur REPORTER OF MS SPEECH SAYS NE
from me stanton valley Vfrgtnion

We do not know what was III General
uamnon's mini wncn he delivered his speech III Siaun-
ton but W. do know what bis language meant lie de-
clared taa Democratic party, under Hancock eau
was Oh M the ~ inciples that Lee and ck
SON long IL for and or which the southern solder. ded
sre Was 10 qualification ia tn tcrns used. His Ap-
nea was for harmony IN The Democratic party N var
rnia and make it effective ne brought up the war
Remembrance touch the feeling OF The audience, aud
i'm mat connection announced the principles which were
at iss re IN IA" contest being waged between the
two great part cs OF The country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT HUrCHINs.

Prom BamDons letter 10 he Editor Of The Vrgntan
SIR: Your letter has inst reached me, and
In reply TO question in reference to The washington
Post answer that have addressed no communication
OF ally ch t. that paper. have never seen the
extract purporiug lie taken from II until this mo
ment. and there must be mistake in surprising that
The Post has de any statement such as the extract
represents II as making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06

A FRENCH CIRCE.-Landlady (tO Jones. who
/, bargaining foe apa,tn.enu-" Non, monsieur! !
ccst donler riX prcndre on lassoI-ct encore
81 ie yOus ccele pix a. ce-t Pare que In pAysOn-
Ouycrte Dc mons ur m'est 81 sympalhque Que ie
voudras ayor 1nsicnr pour Ocataige!" I'VE viii not
insult our readers hy translatlnR. l-lPunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06

Under the ccsies ani the cheapest carpets Sewed CARPET
Linn should DO pacoi. 80 tlat mauUfactu cooI
and paper American carpet Lining Company, ane
Boston. sod 10y al carpet dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
TIE RUsSO-CHlNEsE TREATY.

ST PETERSBURG, sept. D. INsO.
The GOI0S SAYS Russia has demanded
pedce from G alma that the proposed modiicatons Of
rbc [iyadia Treaty snail not be changed by fresh mis-
understandings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
WHAT HE SAID.

. tn. Sfou.oa valley yirgin,Gns report hs speech
"Considcr W, at Lee and jackson would do
were th~v awe Thcse The same p7nccS IoT ~h'ch
AZ W.. ,,otf f,,,r wars Remember the men VINO poured
fory6 men c blood on Virgin a. SOIL ana do not "baI-
don them now. member that nlom ) h No'e eePeHuS
the success of the Democratic ucNc'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06

MI Yost has clearly made out Ms case and Genera
Hampton udlscrcet,tO say the least, when he de
med fhat ms remarks hdd been correctly reported hc
no doubt used Ian wHch conveyed meaning that
he dld not wish o. intend 10 convey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
politital Notlees.

A.-Poiificai Net Banners,
Fine Portraits, Flags aud TranspateneieA
U0JER a GRAHAM. Painters OF Duane.st
-VfTsS Assembly District Republican Association
ular meeting evening ~ headquarters No. 81 Cntoi
place. ut 8 o'clock. - -
YaKpgRIcK A. suIELps Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
InnIrQflOnl.

Indtcdit0n5.
For the Middle Atlantic states, stationary or falling
followed by rising barometer slightly cooler westerly
winds partly cloudy weather
For w-England. stationary barometer, stationary
partly cloudy weather.
rpIRIrNE LOCAL ,JHSERyArIOVS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06

LATER THE FAIR."-(COuntry cousin
up August to see tho exhibition OF pictures a.
closed - Country Cousin" Closed What! Didn't n
pay il"-lPupch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
From ~ Angusta "a C1ronlcle lDlnl

Genera Hampton Is too fond oi public speaking. or
rather his good nature lCddS ma 10 ne rosum ottener
Than he care, o. 20. Just he NEw YORK TRIBUNE
s. Worrying him Into explanations ana making capital
ont Of INN. General Hampton should remeWbef the
counsel gwen ai gil-h Judge wac went 10 INDIA
" Decide every hing, but explain nOthlns.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
WHAT STITSON nUTCHINS SAYS HE SAID HIM
nom public statement on TIE Editor Of The Washington
had last night a private letter from Sena-

tor Hampton OF almost oesl aiming tone. What
good ne asks deny this story. instantly be con
fronted with a desperate fabrication II nv
who a rec ,rd since close and all my ei
forts for better understanding between the sectionSa
proad aud dowu-reaching Tor the UnOn-to b. frlered
away forgercs of obscure newspaper writer
neither words atr buted 10 me nor anything
approacnna them III meaning. am perplexcd and al
,nosf discouraged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
WHAT FOUR EMINENT DEMOCRATS SAY HE SAID.
W. the UNDERSIGNED heard the speech OF

Senator Wade Hampton. delivered stanton on the
90 of July We have also read the report thereof pub
hsnrc IN The valley VirgjniGa the Goth aud hereby
certify that that leport Is substantially correct.
ARCH. G.. STUART,
III. G. TNsLEY.
A. q. GORDON,
HIGH f. LYLE