davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-30
TIE CITH-IIALL.


Tile Health Department during tho wcck end
iun Saturday nbatcd aI6 nI,,snmr. nnd rt,n-
,l.,unei rs,S uon,,1s If ,",,,oa ,naot 'A" ''"'
"o""S' '-'" f'' ~ '"''tie'' 'i'e"es
Dns. f1ALL mil Sawyer, Of tho IIcnlth Depart
ntctt, Will intend tho meeting Ut tho Nntionat
Health Association, which consenes In Nuw
orlrans l'ec.7.
TIE tlrst etops woro takcn yesterday looking
topamp.ns out the old tunnel. Au onxtnc aui
n,,n@ @ wfp f snss ,. n peS , r. q*on a. to
w0rk OF psiIn1,iug viii 10 co,nm,rneei. ""' '"o
,rwr,,, ,.n.a ~, .,as..s w. .,' w..
dMfsE "Gto W Ne1ttHs IN tna city tho tnst
WEE. hnhitlst Itu i0f the PrevioliA week. The
etii,w TINT ,}tphihcrln Is on tho Intrnnsc nn,i
that tho ,lcnths fruu thu Ctscnso ,ycrn twrnfv-
ninc, nsalnss nineteen, FOR lilo previous week.
ia rniic Iu,S fnr Fra1 on 1nr Sseets ahd A!cys North
naylnEc IT,: cert"in strests IT that division q tho
tiS o,cs ~ ,..'e,,s, T., M i"i u
IL s sec,rx ~ xo 19ety nris a moGs iSrsst re-
4.Nose tho building permits ,ss,,c,, Yesterday
story inctory, siichignl1. ncar Kr.l1rv strr"t t"
tocast $G,tx5; nne 10 ileltnn Iiufiy, tn eIeut +.
Que. story dwelling Dnshtrt ri rrrt u,,hr trhrtr
r, ~ ~, s1st x" ani nme ~ Nrlsnn Norris to
f,cnr Twcuty-sIxtt A,reot. n ct,st *in ~ "'c"ac'
Tur ctv 1p,,,,,or ros,o.,,o,. s',,,,,., ua
piles t9 hs driven at tlo nut Of rc,rs4n street,
They wcro driven Ivy hylr,luIIc prrssitre ni1li lio
WIN 80 much rlcnsHi with tlle cxtartsr,rnt-i
i'iie l,clng M driven ten fcot ~ less thnn minute
requiring tho ducks during the Winter.
T1r .rrustccs f,r fho ,,,Ifco ur,t 17,,,.,,,.. H.,
v,rtatv ~ n, hnny aa.u pnssGn upon
n"nnhv' rrtrc1 nn.@,, az ~ ow LILY nel,n!s
Mrs, Mnrgfe Uebtl. ss mr. smoath. a d,It'tn
Iisf for '" onn ,n VIZ ~, "een ur.,,t ttto fstEcd
inUpih; Nrs, Eniu,n Thntnusun wiz Mlvnn n I5 III;
, 1880-11-30

Judge Curry henrtl arguments on motion to
qllnsh tho various Indictments aK1l{ust Ettwnrtl
4. Irnnk ,lo I.catnto agent nr ,,,o Wcsr a;o
whso r"i,ar onorutions a,rcad~ ~. f'.., uIu' ~
r'.' mnusw pcuM"e oiWsAuos' n'tcaoy set Ioftn ia
tlnct churxcs Ut perjury, fusoly pcrsunnttup nm.
other, and Ut conspiracy to ivfru,d one Mury
MaRhor or nef psopefly. IN the first two III
dictnlents Frask 10 chnrncI individually, but la
tho third thu rharX1 luulules alsu N. u, AuLot-
With his govuraI tiunes busn Strad IN Tx ans,rs
uni WIN wAs trtul o'lco IL tu UrIsnInsi Court on
stnbi, it"rr wbu u ir.ay .,s"r sm,rt,n,n; na, T.,
thn i;rmj,,Mi tuIrt. mi "I't tneIc - n,. ~
Yi,o faGta ~ .tsEns.si +, tl,H H,c,,m,no,, o,.
sci to Cooke cais a,..'s. % XII srs. waSnus. VII t
GookG thun psUc,ss, Ha 70 suzS Asv.% % wasnors au
, 1880-11-30
RECEPTIONS,

""ssNs ~ 1Et"bs
very c1eRant reception WIS given Inst over-
,lot,cc, No. s,l8 Calumet ayen,lc, Thp hours
wsre from t,nttt n'rlnck an tiftn,, thnt tt,nc
Inc oenht'tnt!s decnntteA phrlnrs wero illled
with ladies' nntl Tcnttotnun representing tho bcst
soclnt circles Of tho city, Tho floral orna,uuutu-
.n;1a,. wv. - ~, ,,..,s ".a % A',u u"
',,n," .u".s ~ eno n'ss "ess vesy annasone ~ mo
,,n'osFo1ra .' g. ws IN 1noosa'e'Y decorated table
uIcl Win frn,t nu1 fiowrrs occunlci ,ho to,,trnt
,,osI.,nr ~, ~ ,,n,'., s..,..'.s '"o .,.s
batoh OF John linnsls firtistoi rxcellont Mi,sfo,
,perfgr,nit1r selections from Fnt[nltzn- 1loc-
, 1880-11-30
THE LATE JUDGE CO1YLES,

Impressive Funeral Eerytccn-ncmnrlks
Of tho REV. ,r. aIoumr-A FI.tlt,r
AA""se 70, 70 tne WORM or tilc Deccascd'
M',s fh1heneo Ana. N"' e.
Fho last sud ceremonies cHflnUctcd with tho
Plymouth Church n, Tny]nr atrret. neor f,r,.ry
yrstcrnv nftrrn ,r,,o mr. ssoot",,a v a11' 1.',,
their rnms Oil Sacramento street. nttun.lcd tho
fuuernl III 4 body. Shortly nftcr tho hour up-
polntc1 tim rcmnlns nr lin ,1orcouc1 x,btr,, v,cr
t,,,st, ~ ~ ..A... -. wv ''1IsNss. nI'eu "eto
!u!"se" III I'LL iron oasRet, Win
wero bo7no up tho nlsto mud deposited upon
cRtMtnlq.to In front OF tho pulpit, Tho nall
Wright, Judge III, G, Dnkn, q. ". Iintln-
tlny. WuItcr Vnu Dyke. Il, ii. Mus-
Tick, 4. r, U0tnltnI. T. W CoI.
George ii. 1fuy, a. N. iii1wn, isaac Hyde, md
j. i. Hutchinson. Thu cl,skct was o,,t, uilxs OF
Wrtntns, rrtlssps. Aud tiUrHl OtIorinra. Whiie
, 1880-11-30
The ST, lQllls Rplncr

Vt. LOUIS, NO., Nov. ::o,-Tho reI,or, ..t.,
nns ga'f'ed circulation atrond Tint thu :, Th'th
Irldso co'Enany ad nottacl rnilron,,s 80 ;t tLou''
consequence or to immense ,rnf!ic trown ,u ,s n
m, .n5 osaugu ~ taft'al blockade Of tho tIro r"a
OILY per,s''aGle ttoEt would te lrausterrc" fe.
1Errnf tho l,rtlgo I:o.npay H. "nfesni ,,tei A,u.
Mr ramsey says ts,ero Is Ecrccy ytIST,y Iir,l, tae
G., n"sty, of tlio bridges tint 'pwar, r'tt
10 transferred If rcalliTcl. N"o sI'4 tnosc caa
, 1880-11-30
THE CALL.

JUDGE DNuMMoSD-1n chatnbers.
Ju1'uE ltLontsETT-Tho d. r. Allen casc.
APPELLATE tot'Itr-A,ljoMrncl to Friday. No
opinions will BE- flied this week.
jrnaE SMlrit-No preliminary Gull. Trlal
rhl .,'':a. 3,3l:. J.3i6, :,sa0, J,K0 3J4l, $3.50.
No. J,;il0, Slrnl,ss V. GIuecktcr, On trinl.
JUICE jAMEsoa-7l, -, IS, 70. No case on
henrlnE, =
"ct'E isouERG-Condcnnatf cntcs Nos. 4 $50
md 47ss: No: 4,Gsar ChicaBo & Western ln-
ulI!nt ltai!rcad Con.puny Y. llutt. OIL trHt.
Gallup, on trtui. '
1uuuE 'luLEs-lo, II, II, 10. No, ., noycrldgo
>JuInE nAnNuM-No call. No. II, Hair v.
Dunn. m lrurlnk. y
mud 5O1.
, 1880-11-30

lTEMH.
The Appellate Court ycstcrlay adjourned to
l'ridny.
Judge narnum grnntcd divorce to Mnry
lsoht1lng from John 1scnllAg on tho ground Vt
adultery. md to kntn Harden from William O.
nirchnrKes irn,i bankruptcy wcrc tsa,,ctt yos-
tGrttny In bnvfi IT, CrrRn. Mi,rtin WillUta, Qrrcn
Wnrt,rr, Clnrtea Il. liamblntun, zenas i. linn
60ti, and Potter Ft1,nk i!Arlellup.
, 1880-11-30

wna rcmnndc, for sciltotscc. Eugene Rtatlorti,
n1ias CntAcr., wns tried fur burglary. found
Knlity, mil sentenced Il, Two years in tho lnnl-
tentt1fy. .fntnrH atunrt wAa tried for lhrcntiy,
mud found guilty, an,l his scl'scncc fixed at
,TiRhtern month"; IN tho l'cnltontlnry:, 1n'ncs
EnvhnnNh was tried fnr lnrccny. and tito Jury
ttM!lid ifn, guilty uf petty hrcriy.
ThGs'Il!van n,nnslnuahtor caso comos UP this
, 1880-11-30
JUDGEMENTS,

CinCuir rCnunT-CuNrEssION IONs-Nnttonnt Ltfo-
lnsiirnnto Company of tho uniteu Statcs v.
john II. nawson, Jnscph Mnttns V. Anton
WtnBnk and Josefn Wlns,tk, $t5s.3O
, 1880-11-30
4 MQuRMEllt nccAstou

NEW HAVEN, coan*. Nov. @.-rra,,c,* ,,a,,.
kiss. retired erchaut nnd bunker. ,',r r0sa. .a,
morning very suddenly. A few minutes 'tn ,o,aa tn
on Gslpr s1 ,1iorn is Me Mh1 , @ one n to SEQ s him.
, 1880-11-30

Wonderful 10 seIate, tho many good qualities
OF tho Whuclur u Wtlsou Nuw No. !. ASK my
friend uAt hA8 OlIe and you will Ge suttscA thuk
It IL tho best sowing tu4chtnQ iu tho world,
, 1880-11-30
n1tJIEKI.aG:rsN.

tl's r.a!trnes Q, liz tI1.. NM
thS KcxI =. L9Wnli sInyfnrn Levine H.. ~ Y
!.nMls. MI: and I:m.lin = WltlLarell, A ct, VI f1
, 1880-11-30

rriato 6crInn!.a wnre preached hy tho pnstnrs III
Ghnr1e. n thg nitoftoa ~ ocintK tht I.D!ish
r. tne !iinct'on oi Nanuo!pn ntit! nespIs'ncs
f.F sarnG!as aG n''.iee t ho ASnssi fGo.on g. tue
'' % rnocrss.os WAS rolMsD '''' ~
lu tho following urlcr:
Assistant MarshaIs, Laurence TcmpliI, Edward
UntljsUski
Platoon Of Police uilicr command Of OU1cor
I,',ras.
,.,: 'i -. =, .o.os'
M9rsnn! NFonoa.
1,o,,,,, i.mnt,,s HIM. OF t,a.. MMslc; Go,,,,o.
Church a,1 Ilunevncnt q s9c!ettesTst. .stantslaus,
os' ofoss' o.. y aent..34 o.. 'osopn'
s,ors|,al snGos% Jobn "tvlseoS, Nrko,,shc.1,
soclctlcs-St. Adrlbert. Saercsl lieurt OF Mary,
Sacred Ileart Of .lcsus, aud John
r1ftRp DIVISION.
Marshal os'.c,.
1'ah,n! r,,!ss,xi Soeia,yy SS"sa,y.
oIa.iIi nnIjsh 1.1'' 5.In,
r 1IilinsKs' In1,t sai,"Iesk IL ioxcnH
KrysiniGniccRi, a1li Eust;,chu 'f''
t,,-,,,,.,s ,,,+,t,ro5 H., H., .t.,,u, ~ 7,
2ssx,s Yx,, pGA s';,vnssN Ge'in,, ono ,oN Moc'
Of isMsat iGs!sago; = ara qra s;,ISg (; K9x:
o"sA''ui 'f;iIunis: 81. 9"''o'
tr,,o ,>ro,ossl,r v,,t,,,.,i .sor.t IN 1,n,r,u,,.
sses GSs a!s,,;, ~ 9sI ~ ta ~ s TO
tnonss 70 s,"tc i n, n "t sirees H., :" A%s
Win tp cnll1t,'n ,noye tnrtn I" sHs,,, liz FIJI"
ainE l ,mtn toiI tIas shofoushf"ro aud thonco nto
Ip VI ,n1' t..'' r,s,stt,n ,r .,,r,,, mn, u.,.,,
% 'T t ~ m 1s nna rns
were hunK Win u efaoe, an4 tho Gai.is piayel
fnr M, snIIen ht.r.s m s n IEa N'''' ~ sospee.
itnmbrris ~ nesso,s w"ro u.trortrd bv TIM
W,,,s,st.,,,a Us s,,,hu.s ~ ,, .Iv & ~ nn
In. .'A's'0 s"'A04s' A0''' 'A' o"' ~ u ''ea
,.n.o.,,, rAh"Ett .s,s.1 III Hall, H., ...,
Mas saaIcinlty aeeornten Tor ne OCCASION IN
E!1tMrG. twenty " tnlrty 1Get. t!lo WORK of air.
~ ~, ,is;s "; ,n,,t Mr'ts " H., IL FeL-
lt.lssjMu Enpress Cntbarjun. Via - ala ,G N .,.,e
si,ie holding Il inar illustrative "f TIC nuw
boundaries tbo co,,splrntors ilnvs flxcd. Nsxt
gSnspns sho ,na stans Frederick sia ths arsnt % 1t
;ns,sr nE,s ana psss Kn am o Az AMsran rrns
hcaiiie tho Picture. Tho gallery WIS drcorntrj
IL red while, n1,,l ltne, un rcd utlG white,-tie
sany G @ s @ oso a'a III F"!ery wacs
ma efan oa +. 3ss Rla.tof% y NV 6aon;
Moran, Capt. n1orsyuz, ". Hmutski. etiitor of
tho IU}fsh Cttthoifc Gazette, slax KueexarM, tho
Thc Fn.sidpnt ot tic Exccntiyc ' Commtttcc.
n ss E%Tsf % ass saso 5HS tsT FssSSs
intrudWuins tic ioi. L. II. CuilHn,. t;nvnrn.or ~
illinols. SSo Ind eonsente to ptesids stot at tho
Gov. Cullon, was warmly received by the
a,,tsIoncc. mud resnurdtsi ir,ot1v. thanhiSu I'M
1ss st'zons of Gh|e9Eo lor thS henoI be
Il xenerotls tribute 10 Ills nniIuni ncnt{s VIII,
were thla Gay ccEcbfatlhg tho Ann1fqraAry vi
, 1880-11-30
UNITED sTA,rrs corr1,rs.

O-VI I11v : y KsSf NVUR %
Pl'rmann 4 rfau l,cgan suit Ii, rcplevin yes
tcrdny agnhst Iohl, liuirlhnfi. nsoph Schonin1or.
G"urRo bulge, William Dotgo. and Isabella
lodge 10 tecnyrr pssess lon Of nineteen barrels
Ut whisky. yntuud ut $l,U.
, 1880-11-30

Don't He OIL the YrOt,lE2ea,
o,;s .sls 1Sf naagh 1 on saes T. clears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
THE ILB1NI1N MOTEMENT.

The Albanian movement has already served
the purpose of the Porte In one emergency, and
will be likely to be turned to profit In the settle
ment of the Greek question. The league OF
the Mahometan clans on the borders of Mon
tenegro was originally formed with the knowl-
edge and consent of the Government at Con-
stantinOple. The combustible elements were
already lying thick and dry, ready to catch the
faintest spark and then to burst into flame,
when the Treaty of Berlin was signed. A
mountainous district inhabited by tribes which
had been fighting with the MOntenegrins for
four hundred years was arbitrarily coded to con-
ouerors of another race and religion. When
these tribes revOlted they were supplied with
arms by the League of PIisrend, which had
already mustered a force Of ten thousand men
and when the time came for suIrendering the
territory to Montenegro, the Albanian lnsur-
gents were put in possession of all the strate-
ccal positions. The tactics which succeeded so
well in the North will undoubtedly be repeated
in the South. The Porte will arm the fanatical
bands on the Greek frontier, and when
Southern Albania is fairly aflame with excite
ment will represent TO the Powers that it is
utterly impossible to execute the decisions OF
the Berlin Conference.
A letter from Janina, which we find in a
Vienna journal, gives clear account of the
social condition of the district coded 10 Greece.
In the city itself the Greeks had the upper
hand, and a majority OF the inhabitants were in
favor of annexation. In tine villages and home
steads of Lower Albania adjacent to Greece
popular sentiment was running in the same
direction. The Turkish officials had ceased to
- Iic4ric or md no
officers of the League were daily called upon to
protect the inhabitants from the assaults OF
organized bands Of robbers and murderers.
T his is the district which Europe is striving to
release from misgovenment. The Albanian
League is tolerated thele merely because it is
the only agency that has any authority, and the
mass Of the people are strongly opposed to Its
policy and secretly favor the cessiOn of the
Greek speaking border-land to King Georges
realm. If the Greek forces Gloss the frontier
end attempt to occupy their new territory they
will be hailed as DELIVERIES There are no
blood feuds on either side of the border In this
sense the decision of the Conference which the
Powers are under moral obligations to enforce
is not on ethnographical blunder, like the Mon
tenegrin Convention.
If the Porte succeeds in mastering an
Albanian army on the Greek frontier and en-
listing Turkish regulars under the standards OF
the League, it will undermine it's own influence
in the broad sweep of country between Monte
negro and the Gulf of Volo. The urkish
Pachas are already the servants of the League
throughout Northern and Central Albania. The
national movement is gaining Roadway indie
pendonce has not been proclaimed, but an
autonomous state is slowly forming. To fight
the Montenegrins and the Greeks by employing
Albanians north and south may be dangerous
practice i'll the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
yrNey 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


tyIF,NrfTS- I'd Face 6sh coipuu.
BANKING HoVsES AND BANK IN Pdqe-OA co'o'h"'
BOAR AND ioONS-:Sd ldae- $50 rotaWa
BISlNYss CHANCES 6h Pace Sd coinNn
BUSHES NUIiCES-4M IaGr-lsi cotnn't
CorAgqNKrsHIp NOriCks-3d PsSe~-lst coiumn'
iJyltnNl NrTiCFs-6h pGJ,-3d eiG"it.
rrFCTION NoTtcEs-7h foGe--6th rowmn
EuROikkN yERgtskhE>fs-&a Fa0t- ON c""iA"
kxCrpSlONS- Sd Paqs- 9Th r0umh
ElNASCAi-7n Ie0e-4ih. 5th and on columns
HogsfS. CARRIAGES &C.-6h Pocc-9th column
INsaEUC1ios- 6A rees-2d and 80 columns
LAW sCIi0OrS-6b f'eee3d oOumH
LEGAL Norices--Sd Psgr-lst cniu'on
IosT AND foUsD- 6h Page-9 Il column
NsrrlscFS pSAlAN-oh f"gt-oth coiunh-
MINfNo-6M 10Th column. %, -
HIstFII ANEous-3d Pess-2d column. Sh rage
9Th aud 9th column
NV FFpIIC rIONs-6 Ga Paas-1st column.
poIIrICAI NoTTcEs-5fh Pn9e-6th column.
PrOIctAik-3d Fa0e-5th column
KTAI ksTATK-- Sd Paoe-1st eoumn
SITUATIONS wAsTED-MALRs-7M Pd0t-6tn Column
FTNAIEs- IN Pase-6th COUNT.
SPECIAL NoIicEs- str Page 6ti column -
s1YANBsATs ANE RAILRoADs-3d Pdge-2d ana 90
columns.
sIrArERs-ocHAY-3d Pdoe-2d column.
SUMNER REsoRIs--3d Pace &th and 9th columns
1IACnKns-3d P0sc-lst comm.
The TuRF-3d Paoe-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
RE4RJNG FILSE FITNESS

Few sermons delivered in the metropolis last
Sunday can have been more practical and
timely than the discourse by the Rev. Dr. Ami
tage, of which we printed an abstract yesterday
morning. The preacher inveighed with apos-
tolic warmth against one of the cOmm0neSt and
most hideous of our national sins, and a sin
which just at this time is disgracefuly prevalent.
At least once III every four years the people of
the United States appear to give themselves up
to lying, laundering, and evil-speaking. A
certain class of American newspapers-and by
no means small class present during every
Presidential campaign spectacle calculated to
appall and disgust mankind. "The Ninth Com
mandment suspended until November Is the
motto stamped all over their scurrilous pages.
Men who hold their heads erect in decent COM
pany, and consider themselves not only gen
temen but tOlerable Christians, deliberately sit
down to take away the character of honest
people by telling lies about them. To prevent
a political opponent from getting votes these
literary assassins are not ashamed to charge
him publicly with dishonorable conduct of
which they know IN their hearts that he is not
guilty. Sometimes they support the falsehoOd
by forgery. Even when they refrain from DIS
seminatng charges which they know to be
false, they do what Is only a very little less
criminal they spread injurious stories which
they do not know to be true. No merchant or
professional man would dare to ask custom for
his own establishment by advertising his chief
rival ms swindler and peculator; he would
soon find himself In Jail If he did. But SANDER
is no more respectable in politics than In bust
ness and we see no reason why it should be
more safe.
General Garfield is man who has long en-
joyed the respect OF all his acquaintance, of
the party in which he has been leader, and of
the political opponents with whom he has been
in contact at the National Capital. Yet he has
no sooner been nominated for the Presidency
than the Democratic press, almost with unani-
nous voice. assais him as liar, thief, q
bribe-taker, a perjurer hypocrite. President
Hayes is acknowledged by all unprejudlced
persons to be gentleman of the strictest in
tegrity, and a chief magistrate of patriotic and
lofty purposes; but because the professional
viliAers believe that they can gain "A partisan
advantage by assailing him, BE- is denounced
every day as the most infamous of mankind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
GENERAL GARPIELD'S LETTER.

General Garfelds letter of acceptance Is like
the man-plain- spoken. honest and courageous,
animated with genuine love of liberty, and
an unfailing sympathy with all that tends TO
the progress of his country. 1t cannot fail TO
strengthen him in the minds of all those who
want to see statesman always In the
Presidents chair. and above all
statesman whose great abilities are
under the firm guidance of an unwaver-
ing moral courage, who believes that the
truth can be told in politics, and
who, In stating to the American people the
views upon which. as the representative of
great party he will ask their support scorns
to stoop to the prevaricatiens and sinuous
evasions which made the letter Of the Demo-
cratic candidate of four years ago, for ex-
ample, mere juggle Of words.
The letter of General Garfield takes up the
great questions Of the day in their natural
order. The frst-which must always be the first
until it is forever disposed offs the question of
the right of the vote of the black man
of the South to be cast and counted.
No one can truthfully accuse General
Garfield of wantonly rekindling the
passions of the late war. lie expressly
and sincerely disclaims any such in
tention. 1t is the Southern people
themselves who reopen, and still re-
open this controversy, as General Car
field tells them when he says that the
wounds of the war "cannot be completely
"healed, and the spirit of brotherhood
"cannot fully pervade the whole country
until every citizen, rich or poor,
white or black, is secure in the free
land equal enjoyment of every civil
"and political right guaranteed by the
Constitution and the laws.n The Democrats
Of the South may well read with thOughfulness
that portion of the letter which treats OF the
adverse influence of terrorism and lawless-
ness upon the development of a section
SO thlckly stored with natural riches.
When General Garfield tells them that the
South will never have the prosperity to which
these advantages entitie it until every voter
"can freely and safely support any party
she pleases" he utters q truth that
will stand unchallenged to the last
day, whether it be years or generations
hence, on which the present policy of ostra-
cism and persecution for party's sake cOntin-
ues.
All the many other important topics of the
document are treated with the same manly
frankness and the Same excellent wisdom.
Popular education, the proud record of
the Republican party in securing Re-
sumption, the tariff, the need of
special guardianship over the great water
highways, Chinese immigration, and other
subjects of National moment are dis
cussed at length. James a. Garfield was
well chosen as the Republican standard
bearer, and his voice is the voice of the
American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

city lne In all eases where the census-;akeis
have found persons in charse of honses whose
regular occupants have left the city, the needed
information has been obtained i'll this second-
band method, but there aie many closed houses
where not even this source OF information exists
and whose inmates, therefore, have not yet
been enumeI ated. The Census Supervisor, Mr..
Adams. estimates the number OF honses under
this head at not far from 5000. Considering
that the total number OF houses whose regular
occupants have left for the Summer in some
cases putting persons in charge, IN others not,
must be considerably greater, and also that the
census of 1870 gave $4,000 as the total number
of dwellings in New York, it will be seen that
the proportion of absentees is larger than has
been generally supposed. 1t has been pros
porous year-and that no doubt tells the STORY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

The most shocking thing abOnt these scurrllous
attacks is not that they are made against
persons in high place, but that they are made
either by men who knOW they are not deserved,
or by men who do not care whether they are
deserved or not. 50 long as they affect votes.
The charges against General Garfield, first
made some years ago in the midst OF the ex-
ctoment of a sensational exposure, were long
ago disproyed so far as they touched him. and
the newspapers which now repeat them are
perfectly conscious of his innocence. But they
think il Is good policy to bear false witness,
and they will go on, to the end of the campaign
disgracing themselves in the vain attempt to
disgrace him.
"Have we come to that beggarly mental
stagnation," exclaimed DR.. Armitage, which
con find no principles to discuss, no separate
"political policies to weigh and mature' Ger
tainly there ought to be issues broad enough
and various enough for determining Presi-
dental choice among intelligent men without
Matchmaking men who have served their
@country as grandly as the present nominees"
Yes, there are issues enough but it is so much
easier to lie about a man than to discuss his
principlesl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
PERSONAL.

The President and Mrs. Hayes will probably visit
Senator Hill at Denver.
The Rev. DR.. G. H. Toy has been appointed Han
cock Professor of Oriental Languages at Harvard
Prince Leopold it is reported. is to 90 to Newport
TO witness the marriage of Mr. CavendIsh- Benttnck
10 Miss Bessie Livingston.
Mr. Thomas Hughes otherwise " Tom Brown
will visit Newport next month.
General Hancock's country homo near st. Louis
is described as charmngy picturesque place, near
the river, studded with balconies and surrounded
by splendid trees.
Speaker Randall is genial and kindly man, with
round, smooth face, pleasant eyes and glossy
dark hair His expression is said to be winning and
boyish. He has two daughters, and son who is
mentioned as a boy Of wonderful promise.
De Bauville, the poet says of Nile. Bernhardt
that she is the Muse of Poetry itself She recites
and as the water murmurs
General Garfield is quoted as having written TO
Gath &" 1t rs notion of mine that if the dispo-
sition and ability to do hard work and keep ID up
steadily be not the proper definition of genius t Is
at least true that these qualities the best pos
sibie substitute Tor genius, perhaps better than
genius"
Count Arthur Desaix, nephew Of the hero of Ma
rengo, is the owner of one of Molieres bones, which
Baron Demons collection. In the same reliquary
are fragmen Of the bones of the Cid and of Chi
none, found in their tombs OF Burgos fragments of
the bones of Eoise and Abeard, taken from their
tombs at Paraclet some of Agnes SOreps hair part
Of tho mustache Of Henry w., foundat the time Of
the exhumaton Of the bodies of the kings of France
at ST. Denis.
friend of Charles Dickens once told hi IN that he
had heard from " distinguished poulterer of PIN
leo that be had never sold many geese as he
had that Chrstmas,"" that Cbristmss" being tho
one when the Christmas Carol first appeared.
DiokeDs's face wore his mock serious look as he
said And this Is fame / have only succeeded
In doing for that pouterer what his poet does for
Moses"
GAsPE, Quebec. July 14.-Lord Lorne, Prince
Leopold, and the rest of the vice-regal party ar
rived here Saturday night and left this morn
ing for Metapeda. The weather is very fine.
LONDON July ia dispatch from Bucharest TO
The Times says, Lieutenant Francis V. Greene.
of the Engineer Corps of the United States Army.