davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
XXIsT AsS'Y DIST. ". Y. CITY.
ITHACA ..................

Dtthb I'm hhss --s- .--.
CHURCH.. JOrH ST.. BET. BROAD
WAY AND SHAW. CITY,.
CONcogDIA HALL. % AID .
Ayf-A. CITY.
RIP ilDQBs. 100 PEARLsT...
POHr JRRNI5 .....-.-....-....-.
FULTONvlLLR ...............-.
HEHAIMER. R.....-..-.........
XIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT o..
COLD SPRING. ....-..-......-..-
SEELEi CREEK ..-.......-..
National Republican., 1880-03-03
POLIrIC1L NOTES.


THE Greenback party in Indiana is going to
pieces.
ALEXANDER OWEN is the Republican candidate
for mayor of Emira.
ROBERT WALSH is the Republican candidate for
mayor Of Newburgh
GARcELoN AND DoSSELLY would be Reform
ticket with strength in II.
THE st. Louis Globe. Democrat says the work at
Utica means Grant and Blaine"
GENERAL WooDFoRD. of New York Is looming
up q candidate for the Vice. Presidency.
GOVERNOR Mcclellan, when he talks politics of
the Presidential sort, should be more cautious.
THE Indianapolis NclCs Qnd) would like to see
the Democratic party rise superior to that barl.
IN the Mississippi Legislature Seymour and Han.
cock are the favorites, with Samuel j. nowhere
at all.
COLONEL WILLIAM L. BROWN, of Ohio. thinks that
| the choice OF the Democrats lies between Thurman
| and lden.
| THE favorite Greenback ticket is now Rev. G. De
| La Matyr for President, and Rev. /. s. Kalloch
| for Vice-president.
THE town of Dracut, Mass, has elected two
| Grant delegates 10 the State convention, which
| meets at Worcester April Is.
| THE Democrat who remarked that the RepubIi
cans are going to make noise this year will find
| thnt his prognosticAtOn is correct
| FOUR prominent German citizens Of Chicago
| and Democrats ut that, have declared that they
will vote for the eX-Presdent in case he Is noml
| mated,
IT now appears that only two of the twenty-six
| delegates to the Chicago Convention already Sc
] lected in Indiana have been instructed to yoe fol
| Senator Blaine.
National Republican., 1880-03-03

leading men of the South, In country as weh
as In city, are politicians. Whatever their
business, however industriously they attend
to that, they never neglect politics You
ought to hear those Missouri Democrats talk.
In politics they are shrewd and able. They
could make immense trouble If they dared.
Tho Republican party has got to look out
for them. Against any other Republican
President.olect except GRANT they would
be very liable to kick" They would
not interfere with GRANT-drst, because
they dare not aud secondly, because they
would not caro- to. To understand how this
is and that it is you should hear what have
heard during tho past few months. They
hate mere party Republicanism aud Ropubli-
cans with perfect hatred, and would unite
against any mere political Republican to a
man but with GRANT they would be as
meek as lambs. They know what he Is and
what he represents. They know him for the
strong man that he Is they know that
he represents the soldier element OF the
North they know that one word from him, in
case of any revolutionary attempt against him,
If he should be elected would rally q hundred
thousand veterans to his support and to the
maintenance of Republican institutions in a
day.
National Republican., 1880-03-03
SPARKS FROM TnE POLITICAL ANVIL.

The opponents of Grant are, OF course, de-
nouncing him in the strongest terms possible,
and declaring that thousands OF voters Will
not vote for him If nominated. Whom will
they vote for ? Tilden He seems most likely
to be tho Democratic noinineo.-HdUerhW Ga
zettc.
No person who ever knew Grant intimately,
whether friend or foe, has failed to acknowl.
edge his remarkable capacity and another
generation will give to President Grants civil
administration q glory similar to that which
by common consent is accorded to his military
career.-L LoireH Courier
The Grant wave which is rolling on, sweep
ing everything before it, has received such nn
impetus by the action of the Utica convention,
that there will be no checking 1t until 1t lands
the distinguished patriot in tile seat which the
people have chosen for him in the Executive
Mansion at the National Capital.-Troy Wing
(Rep),
The New York Herald walls through a
column and a half asking General Grant why
he wants to be President. AS usual the Herald
| is barking up the wrong tree. General Grant
has said that he does not. That is not the
question at all. If the Herald will ask the peo.
| pie why they want Grant for President it will
receive prompt answer-Chicdgo Inter-Ocedn
There was desperate opposition in Wednes-
| days convention. The action of the conven-
tion was right and just, and in the main judi
cous. 1t has voiced the popular demand for
return of Grant to the head of national af-
fairs. 1t has by seconding Pennsylvania made
| the Grant movement impregnabe. What more
should any lover of the Republican party-of
the country--desire ?-Bufalo Express.
So far as we can judge, the opposition Of
| Republicans Is not so much to General Grant
personally as to the breaking away from tho
old idea that a man, however good or great,
should not be eligible for third term. If
there is any principle in that idea, then in
minor offices no man should bo elected for a
third term or hold a salared Office more than
! two years. If it is applicable in so important
a matter why should 1t not be observed in
minor ones, which are easily understood and
managed ?-LOWeU Maid
National Republican., 1880-03-03
NEE OUTLOOK IN MIssOuRL

The Carthage (Mo.) Banner has an inter
view with prominent and intelligent poll
tician, who has recently Travelled through the
State and studied public sentiment, and who
says we want to elect man who can be
seated, and General GRANT is that man.
He says:
In the first place, the colored men there are
all for GRANT; there, as through the South,
be is the only living Republican with whose
name they are familiar, Then, as to the
Southern Democrats-the rebels in the war
GRANT is the only Republican they care any.
thing about. They arc afraid of him at the
same time they respect him, They want
peace aud quiet in the South-the people, the
business classos and if we elect a man like
GRANT, whom they at once fear and respect,
aud from whose steady aud strong government
they can expect fair and just treatment,
the ruling clNsscs Of the South would permit
no partisan opposition, certainly no ioTcibe
opposition, TO his taking his seat. With some
other Republican candidate, no matter how
fairly elected, it might be different, The
National Republican., 1880-03-03

MIR. MYERS, of Indiana, offered the fol-
lowing resolution in the House of Repre-
sentatives, on Monday last which was re-
ferred to the Committee ON Expenditures
Resolrcd, That the Secretary OF the Interior
be, and he is hereby, requested to furnish the
House with list of the names of all the per-
SOUS appointed as watchmen aud messengers
In his Department since he has taken charge
of the same, and persons serving now in his
Department as such, their names, color, age,
when appointed, their legal residences, and
whether they have served in aud were honor
ably discharged from the United States Army
or Navy, as provided by section 1754 Of the
Revised Statutes aud, If so, how long they
served and in what regiment or company.
Has Secretary SoHURz violated the stat
ute regarding these appointments?
National Republican., 1880-03-03

"have been the daily witness of his patient
endurance" He certainly had patient en-
durance on the afternoon of that dreadful
day when thousands of his fellow-soldiers
were combating with the enemy at easy
distance from him and being beaten every
where, while he, the sounds of combat ring
ing in his ears, reclined in his tent enjoying
his otiam cum dig. He was very patient
then
National Republican., 1880-03-03
PERSONAL.

J S. MCCUE, editor of the Heekly Tslephone Corte
Nedera, Cal, has rooms at the ST. James.
Mr.. w, A. DUNCAN has returned from New York
and will be at the Riggs House pRrors with his
rare art representations during the present week.
CHARLES IT, NUSAN, NJ. D, of La Grange, Ind
Floyd j, Wilson, Chicago, ILL., Mrs. f. NJ Cooke
and Miss Lillian Patton Salem Oregon and Major
James Beger, New York, registered at the St. James
yesterday.
A. W BRTEsES and J. L. st. John Of New York;
]. NJ. Calhoun and James Wallace, PHILADELPHIA:
E Williams and George w. Williams, Indiana; W.
NJ. kennGrd, Delawatei White Eagle chief Ponca
Galveston, Tex, registered at the Metropolitan yes.
terday.
National Republican., 1880-03-03

DURING the two mon tbs of this year now
completed the imports at New York alone
are $27 100000 IN excess of the exports.
This must be paid for.
National Republican., 1880-03-03

Mr.. DoRsHEIMER is now engaged in ply
ing soothing syrup to the Democrats OF
New York city, but so long as TILDEN's
ambition lives it will have but little effect.
National Republican., 1880-03-03

CONGRESS is still exercised over the Star
route postal question. They want to be
ugly, but dare not for fear of their con-
stituents who live ON the Star routes and
desire to get letter or newspaper OCCASION
oil
National Republican., 1880-03-03

WHEN those festive Ohioans promised
the country 35O,OOO Democrats to inaugu-
rate the next President, signs of an
exodus sprang up at once,
National Republican., 1880-03-03
RENTS.

All water takers nro hereby notified that the bills
for water rent for 1880 be had by parties calling
for the same At the Office OF the Water Department.
on and after the lst of March, bills VIII be sent
out, and that II the bills not paid within thirty
days from that date the water will 30 of aud the
charge OF S2' addition will be added TO the bill as re-
qured by law. THOS. G. cox,
marl6t Water Registrar.
National Republican., 1880-03-03

JUST in proportion as General GRANT Sc
cures increased delegation the Philadelphia
Press raises its voice to proclaim that his
nomination has received severe check.
National Republican., 1880-03-03
WASHINGTON, MARCH 3, 1880.

SUBSCRIPTIONS for the Herald Irish Fund
will be received and duly accounted for ut
the counting-room of THE NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN.
National Republican., 1880-03-03

AN Irish Land League has been organ
lied in New York city. 1t will probably
go West, There is very little unoccupied
land in that city.
National Republican., 1880-03-03

Mr.. REDPATH has been investigating the
condition of the people in Ireland for the
New York Tribune, and his account is most
deplorable
National Republican., 1880-03-03

THE New York Tribune has been examin-
ing and has come to the conclusion that the
GRANT food was at high tide at Utica,
DON'T put away your measuring stick nor
reduce its length, for you will have use for
IL snnn
National Republican., 1880-03-03

The Democrats are still insisting that
General GRANT is the weakest man the
Republicans can nominate, and then fall to
abusing him as though he was the strongest
1t is the second sober thought that leads tC
his abuse.
National Republican., 1880-03-03

THE war of factions continues. BLAINE
VS.. SHERMAN and TILDEN VS.. BAYARD.
This is the present aspect of that war.
National Republican., 1880-03-03

ONE HUNDRED more policemen wanted
Immediately.
National Republican., 1880-03-03

THE bell-punch has disappeared in Yir-
gnia. 1t is one of the results of readjust-
ment.
National Republican., 1880-03-03

SUFFRAGE wanted for 100000 people
who are deprived of its right Apply to
Congress.
National Republican., 1880-03-03

SENATOR BAYARD would rather be truth
full than President. His secession speec
he does not deny.
National Republican., 1880-03-03

UP to last evening the Star had not served
a notice on Judge DURANT and his three
tailors of Tooley street F." to "get up and
g pitr
National Republican., 1880-03-03

r. The young "scratchers" in New York are
cultivating their finger nails for future SER
vice.
National Republican., 1880-03-03

THE people of Maine in their last local
elections stamped the brand of fraud where
it belongs.
National Republican., 1880-03-03

P1NCHBAcK's withdrawal from the Sen
ate is part of the play of "NOw you see
it, and now you don't"
National Republican., 1880-03-03

HAVE you heard the news from Maine,
Maine, Maine?
National Republican., 1880-03-03

COUNT DE LEssEPs has fallen in love
with New York city and its enterprise. 1t
feeds well.
National Republican., 1880-03-03

Mr.. WEAVER is still signing for recog-
milton, and Speaker RANDALL still has
blind eye.
National Republican., 1880-03-03

GARCELoN has heard thunder all around
the sky since Monday, No man was ever
more severely rebuked by popular condem-
nation. The people of Maine have had
enough of him and his kind. His name
will live only in disgrace.
National Republican., 1880-03-03

COUNT DE LEssEps has engaged extensive
quarters at the Riggs House, where he will
arrive in a day or two
National Republican., 1880-03-03

IF Congress will do nothing else it should
provide without delay for an increase of
our police force.
National Republican., 1880-03-03
rnna.Itt

49, MAsoNTC-A SPECIAL CoMMUN1CA-
~ tion of the NJ. W. Grand Lodge, of +. a. a.
Masons, Of the District Of Columbia will be held on
w WEDN ESDAY March 3, at - o'clock M, for tho
purpose OF attending the funeral ni our late brother,
John Battle. p. w, Grand Lecturer aud Visitor
i1os.9tf " ''" " w VIM II MYERS a. sec'y,
National Republican., 1880-03-03

Mr.. HAGAN, Now York city member
of the New York Legislature, went home
last Saturday and went into the slung-shot
exercise upon one Of his constituents, The
Assembly must stand the disgrace. 1t has
no remedy, while the Police court has
National Republican., 1880-03-03

BAYARD's disloyal speech was made two
months after Sumter was captured, and
after the Massachusetts, troops were fired
upon in Baltimore, and yet the Democrats
contend that it was before the war broke
out. 1t is suggested that if they want to
establish the time definitely they have only
TO nominate him for tho Presidency
National Republican., 1880-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n~S1zs THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF ALL
BSS subordinate Uommauderlos Of knights Tenn
plar will assemble at their Asylum, Eleventh street
TO-DAY wednesday,, March 2, nc ~ o'clock NJ
sharp for the purpose or attending the funeral OF Our
late beloved fratert sr Knight John Batue, the late
r. Il q. Commander Of the District of Columbia
BY order ofthe Grand Commandery.
GEORGE NJ. WEBSTER,
ma3-ttt Grand Recorder.
National Republican., 1880-03-03

SENATOR RANDOLPH in his eulogy of
FIrz-JohN PORTER at the battle of Malvern
Hill seems TO forget that the gun-boats in
the James river played a very important
part in the action that day. In fact, if it
had not been for our navy, FITZ-JoHN
PORTER would have been non est.
National Republican., 1880-03-03

Largest Legitimate Morning Cir-
c1tIdtion Ia the District.
National Republican., 1880-03-03
N~SSJ@ sALEOF FISH wHARvES AND STALLS
RGS5 IN THE CITIES OF WAS1tTNGTON AND
QEORGETOWN.
ENoINrrR DkrAnrMENr

WAsHINuroS ID. C., February g, 1850.
Notice Is hereby given that THURSDAY,
March II, 1850, the Fish wharves and Fish stalls n
the ctties OF Washington and Georgetown, d. O., VIII
be sold at public auction for the term Of one year,
from March !, 1880, as follows: -
At O'Clock p. M, and upon the premises SIX l6)
fish stalls In the Georgetown Market-house 70 the
highest bidder Terms-Cash In advance. AlHo, at
me same time and upon the premises, the George
town fish wharf at the foot OF Potomac street TO tho
highest bidder. Terms-Cash In advance The pur.
chaser to keep the wharf repair during his term OF
lease Also, at o'clock D. m. on the same day on u
street between seventh and Ninth streets northwest
In front of the fish stalls OF the (Centre) Washington
Market all OF the rights and privileges granted or al
lowed by the laws of the corporation OF Washington
TO established wharves docks for the landing clean
Ing ana sale of fish; aud no wharf or dock shall be
deemed eligible unless situated at some point on the
north side OF the Potomac river, between Eleventh
street east and Fourteenth street west to the highest
bidder Terms 800 to be paid day of sale and the
residue TO be paid within five days from the day OF
sale. by order of the Board OF Commissioners of ID. G.
WILLIAM j. TWINING,
Major of Engineers, U. s. A.,
Engineer Commissioner, ID. G.
National Republican., 1880-03-03

n1ge IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM NEU-
w. ralgla Headache. Toothnche or any pain one
appcatlin OF Fluid Lightning will relieve you Sold
only at COUGHLIN'S. Masonic Temple. no26
n(SSy| THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
VIZ Stockholders OF the National Life Insurance
Company of the United States Of America, for the
election OF Directors OF said company for the ensuing
year. Will be held at the Office of the company, 40
Ninth street northwest, corner D. on TUESDAY,
fesGtd y ''''' ~ ~ g. II. ANTEs, Secretary.
National Republican., 1880-03-03
AT WASHINGTON,

DISTRICT or COLUMBIA, CITY oF WAsHINaToN, So;
/, j. A. Ruff Cashier Of The abOye-named bank, do
BOlemuly swear that the above statement true to
ihe bes. Of my knowledge and belief
j. A, RUFF, Cashier
subscribed and bwGTu 10 before me this ID day OF
March, lS5O, ALBERT b. RUFF,
Notary Public
CoHecl-Attssti
SAMUEL NORMENT, !
JAMES L. BARBOUR, Directors
VI LLlAM. B CLAkK,J
National Republican., 1880-03-03

SENATOR RANDOLPH says, in speaking of
Fnz.JoHN PORTER; Through years l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-01
THE COURTS.
Dissries Cs.ss-RisisE. yddss.

The following business was trans
acted In the District court this morning:
Herschfeld W. williamson-sst for
May "a.
Cedar Hill Con. vs. Gold Lead-sst
for May 10; witnesses ordered to be
present at that time.
YoupRworth VI. Jewell-May 20.
Healy vs.. Healy-May 8.
Baum vs.. Meyer-May 20.
Friedlander Va. Levy-May 70.
Virginia W. whitman-To be tried Of
Chambers.
Fistes VS.. Observation-Disclosures.
John E. Wslch W. Creditors-Sherih
assignee.
Estate Alex. Elwood. deceased-Re.
port Of sale Of personal property filed,
also final account Of administrator; hear.
ing set for 9th inst.
Gass Va. Hampton-Fifteen days given
In which to fle statement on motion for
new trial.
Stericha W. ovsrman - Demurrer
withdrawn; 10 days to answer.
Atkinson 70. Msgse-Same.
Kramer vs. Cronin-Demurrer sus.
tanned; 8 days to amend complaint.
Friedrich vs.. Steel-Up to and In
Guiding next Saturday TO answer.
Rober vs.. Langley-Motion for new
trial; set for hearing at Chambers.
Perkins vs.. Sierra Nevada-Dsfendant
allowed to amend answer.
City VS.. All Chow-Set for Wednesday
ct Chambers; Supreme Court hold that
mandamus will not issue to compel Court
to grant . Jury trial till q jury has been
refused on the day Of trial.
Recess till next Wednesday at Cham.
bsrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-01
POLITICAL MATTERS IN VIRGINIA.
Mr. Carries Dssses fsr Mayor Ger.
saia-A Review % shs Oppssisiea
- Htm-A Tribute % she Aem'
Org or 00vernoF Bradley.

It 10 now generally admitted In politi.
cal circles in Virginia that the defeat OF
Mr.. Curris for Mayor at the polls ns1s
Monday Is certain. And how Mr.. Currie
can expect success Is . puzzle to an i'm.
partial public. The example set BY him
in working against the head OF the Dem
ocratio ticket at the last gubernatorial
election in this State has told strongly
apainst him in this campaign. With
What measure 70 mete II shall DO meas
ured 10 You again." His continued and
persistent efforts In the past to secure
once has operated against him. Four
times Mayor. and now after The ONCE
for . Hfth term. il "puttipg Il . little
too strong" for . man who opposed
The election Of Governor Bradley b.
cause he was after . third term. Con-
sistsncy IL said to b jewel. II Il II,
then political Inconsistency, like that OF
Mr.. Currie. in . candidate for the high.
est Office in the gift Of . municipality.
may be likensd to base metal-it won't
pay. Mr.. Currie's failure to secure .
majority OF the votes Of the Democratic
nominating convention has released the
delegates and friends Of his competitors
in the convention from all obligations to
support him. That be will b defeated
BY from 200 to 400 votes is 10 certain %
that the sun will set Monday evening.
Thus will the friends OF the late Gov.
srnor Bradley secure revenge. and tender
Q tribute OF regard TO the memory Of
one Of Natures noblemen-thus will
the ims.honored principles Of the Dem.
ooratio party. Is applied to Ito leaders.
be rigidly enforced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-01
Proceeds or shs Bsneas.

The gross receipts Of the recent ben
eft entertainment at Miners Union
Hall. Gold Hill. given under the auspices
OF Liberty Engine Company No. !, in
aid Of the family Of the late D. b. Davis.
who was q highly esteemed member Of
the company, amounted to 1851 30.
This benefit having been projected to
settle MP the financial affairs and estate
Of deceased, and provide for the wife
and children. N. Vipont, George Robin
son and W. II. Doans. members OF the
company. were appointed as . commit.
tee for that purpose. They succeeded
In doing this on the most favorable
terms. removing the mortgage upon the
dwelling and premises and delivering
the title to the whole, free OF incum.
brancs, to the widow, together with .
FIRE insurance policy Of $1,000. The
balance Of cash remaining ON hand after
doing all this. amounted to $3.50 80,
which was paid to the widow by the
committee. This places the family Of
deceased in good financial condition.
with their little homo free from incum.
brance, all Of which their numerous
friends will be pleased to learn. The
committee are entitled 10 especial credit
for the prompt and business.like man
ner in which they executed the duty CON.
fded 70. them. 1t 10 seldom. even In
more fourishing times that q benefit OF
this kind proves 10 successful. and u
shows not only good management, but
energetic work on the part OF those who
20 actively interested themselves In
arranging and carrying It through.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-01
the TEACHERS INSTITUTE.


Az wal noticed In yesterdays issue.
a ..cond meeting Of the teachers Of Sto.
h.. h..r c.l,sa n, an. v..l
roy 0ou.''
from today. Al tnA' ams, dououess'
permanent organization will DO effected
and M In~.titu,e become q Axsd fast IN
~, , Tn x,sv Of this. ths N.vs
ou
has some sugse'uoos 70 MAKE 70 'n'
teachers which seem really important.
Thsse suggestions relate to the extension
of the benefits and privileges OF the In.
stitute. in whole or in part, to certain
o-iasseS mot now engaged In teaching.
While Il viii doubtless be made inoum.
bent on those engaged In teaching In
storsv county 70 sttsnd the stated
ms.tines Of ths Institute that the arsst.
sst nossibls present good TO the schools
NAV bs derived from the exercises and
in,srchsnos Of thought thsre held. q
-n,osnsctiys eood should NOT be Wholly
ianorsd' Tbsrs are those outaids Of he
corns n tssohsrs Who miaht BE- admitted
~ m.mber,hip In the Instituts without
INV dstrimept whatever 70 the o~rQsnisa.
tion A. a vhols OF 70 III member indi.
vidu.lly. Among these are those who
80 c.,t,sc.tes entitiIue them 10 be
.mniovsd IN The schools. Such should
o%.,s.inIv be elieibls 10 msmbenhip.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-01
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
San Francisco Items.

San FRASorsoo, April SON.. b. do
Young, surviving proprietor OF the
Chronicle. was arrested ct noon today on
the complaint Of Mayor Kalleoh. chars-
ing him with libel. The alleged libel
was the reproduction In the Chronicle Of
an editorial which appeared In the New
York World, which accused Mayor Kal.
loeb Of subornation Of perjury IN oon-
uectIon With the testimony given BY
Clsmstshaw ct the inquest on the body
Of Charles do Young. The prisoner
VS. released on ball.
Eighteen boys made their escape from
The Industrial School yesterday morning
about 10 o'clock, by means OF Q ladder
placed against the fence at the south
eastern portion Of the grounds. The
ladder had been used BY Q carpenter who
had been making some repairs about the
building. One Of the boys vas subss-
qusntly captured. bat the Others have
not yet BEEN heard from.
On application OF Denis Ksarnsy to
the Supreme Court at Los Angeles yes.
tsrdsy, the Court ordered his body pro-
duosd in the Courtroom at Sacramento.
May II, d ar. H., 10 inquire into the
legality Of his Imprisonment.