davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
The Virginia students on Bayard.
Virginia University Magazine

The following figures, obtained by a
private canvass of tie University, sub
stantially represent the sentiments of
the students as regards the various can
didates in the field for the Presidency.
We have been unable to obtain in time
for publication in the present issue of
the Magazine the choice of every student
here, but the number Of those who have
not been approached is 30 small that
their votes would affect but slightly the
figures which show unmistakably that
Bayard is the favorite. The different
political parties are represented here as
follows: 282 Democrats, II Republicans,
10 Independents and one poor, solitary
Greenbacker - how lonesome he must
feel. This leaves few whose political
opinions were not obtained. Out of this
number 180 were for Bayard, 26 for Til
den, 10 for Seymour, II for Grant, 9 for
Thurman, s for Hancock, 4 for Field, 2
for Blaine, s no choice, while Bristow,
Vance and Ben Hill bring up the rear
with one apiece.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
senator Wade as n Husband.
Philadelphia Press


Mr.. Wade was always particular about
money matters. He could not bear TO
owe any man cent, and to feel that he
was pecuniarily under the slightest obli-
cations to any one annoyed him exces-
sively. His wife had a small income,
but old Ben. would never touch penny
of it. His popularity about money
matters sometimes actually distressed
Mrs. Wade and his friends. His pocket
book was always open to his wife,
but she probably during their long mar
ried life never was able to induce her
husband to accept out of her money the
price of meal. He used to say, "a
man does not marry a woman to live off
herr" and again, every man should
keep his own wife," l believe Mr. Wade
positively thought it degrading fora man
to use woman's money, and so it is.
Once he said to his son, "What your wife
has is her own, and what you have is
your wife's." ..o.
This was Wade's chivalrous idea of the
treatment of wife, and right royalty
did he practice it in his own household.
His courtesy to Mrs. Wade was always so
marked as to attract the attention even
of strangers. At seventy years of age he
was the same fond and devoted lover she
had found in him at forty. No two peo-
pie could possibly have lived more
agreeably together. Everything Mrs.
Wade did or said was exactly right in
the estimation of her husband, and dur
ing the entire course of his long married
life he probably never had a disloyal
thought or occasioned his wife a mo-
ment's uneasiness.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
Guard Against Disease.

Ifyou find yourself getting bilious, head
heavy, mouth foul, eyes yellow, kidneys
disordered, symptoms OF pyles tormenting
you. take at once few doses of Kidney
Wort. 1t is natures great assistant. Use
it as an advance guard-don't wait to get
down sick.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07

Der of small cities; and he has taken one
hundred workmen from Dunmore Castle,
and so many thousand pounds with him
to realize his project. l wish him all
possible success"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
TYPE. PRESSES. DC.
SAMARITAN'S GIFT.
SAMARITAN'S GIFT

The only positive cure. No Balsam Co
pabia; no Mercury; no exposure; used in
in the U. 8. Hospitals:
"PosT HosPIrAL, FORT MARSHALL I
"BALT1MoRE Nd. Feb. goth. 1894.
81 have great satisfaction in stating tnat
Ihave used The Samaritan Remedies for
venereal diseases in its most customary
forms; that have used them with judg-
ment, discretion and properly, and have
found them respond to my anticipations
promptly and effectually. Knowing their
composition, have the fullest confidence
in their efficacy, and as far as my use of
them extends recommend them strongly.
"ALFRED @. BOWER,
asst. Surgeon. 5th N. Y. Vols"
Many who are drugged by the quack for
months could be cured in from two to four
days by one package of Samaritan's Gift.
Male package 80, female "a. Sold by ERNST
WILFERT, Fourth and Walnut and by
druggistA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-07
LIVER REGULATOR.

The Cheapest, Purest and Rest FAM
lily Medicine in the World!
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION. Jaundice,
Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE. Collie, De-
preston Of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH. Heart
Burn, &C., &c.
This unrivaled Southern Remedy is warranted
not to contain single particle of MERCURY, or
any injurious mineral substance, but is
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07

Mr.. 1ilden himself in no heipfui lrah'e WI
mind, they know that they cannot WIZ ~ an
On the other hand, il they nominate hiih'
what is to be donel Public opinion has some
mower. even in the Democratic party Inc
feaIino that n candidate ought not to need
continual defence will have It's weight. Every
dav, from the beginning to the emu OF tno
campaign, Democrats will he conIpeheu 10
explain and defend. The nOn-payment OF IL
come tax, the business arrangements WIN
Mr.. Field. the relations with Mr Hewitt the
cipher dispatches and the attempts 10 puI
electors. and all the phases OF polltical
tric1e!v by which Mr. Thurman has been
slaughtered in Ohio. and Governor GarceiHh
has been encouraged in Maine, viii he thrust
upon the attention of Democrats continually
Ii will be tiresome for them to be al
ways on the defensive. Mr.. 1llden' too'
fails completely to represent either Wi'R
of the party. He will not commit NM
self to the soft-mOney notions OF western
Democrats. nor will he consent to favor
Southern claims. nor Western river improve
meuts for he cannot without throwing away
his last chance in New-York. End yet Mr..
Tilden does not command the confidence OF
Ills Ddfty Oh IutSt uleSliphS' i~""'''''
Gratis do not feel that they can trust hlm' as
opposed to imitation, or reputation, or South
crn claims, or Southern and Western jobs.
Between the two elements he must fall dis
trusted by both.
In this State, where Mr.. 1Ilden's fate would
be decided, If he should be candidate he
has TO reckon with Tammany. lie alone has
made the warfare implacable between himself
and the Tammany chiefs. They have learned
that his success would be death to them. All
conceivable pledges would go for nothing IN
the estimation of those who have made the
fight against him. Nothing that he can say
or do will lead them to trust him. II he sue
ceeds at all in this State, 1t must be with the
merciless enmity of men who control seventy
thousand Democratic votes in this State. 10
fight against such odds would seem madness.
bat for the fact that the party would have 10
face different but almost as great peril II
il should nominate anybody else.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07

clos1rps concerning the lease OF tha' i"''"
as be member of Assembly who introduced He
lii directing the building of the road. IL was
shown that his relations with Smith "eeu
were intimate; that in business some soi' 0,
q partnership had existed between tnem' anu
that in politics they were so closely aiileu us
10 cause Mr. Mooers TO be known, by some oi
his neighbOrs. at least, as Smith Need he
"pubican" These facts, read in the nght OF
Smith Weeds obvious interest in the building
Of the road and of Mr.. MOoers's own prom
inence in the legislative preliminaries, seemeu
TO Justify the mention we made OF hiin'
But Mr. Mooers, following tlme-hoholeu
precedents. has charged himself before the
Assembly with various grave matters wllch
The TRIBUNE, at least never suiteu'
and naturally counts on getting
handsome vindicaton. He has mduceu
the Assembly to order an investigation
into charges that he was interested IN the
Chateaugav Railroad-which The TRIBUNE
did not allege that he was interested ID laliuS
along the line and in the lease-whlch lHh
TRIptrNE did not allege that he was lnstru-
mental in procuring the lease-whlch LIE
TRIBUNE did not allege. 1t is true that MI
Mooers does not place the responsibility OF any
statements concerning this matter upon lHE
TRIBUNE, but assigns it vaguely to tue puo-
'1ic prints.r THIS paper, however, hrSt OK
posed this affair. and the source OF Mr.. MooerSs
discomfort is plain enough.
If Mr. Mooers is anxious for vihulcat'o"
against charges which, so far as we Know
have never been made, he Is welcome 10 l''
But the Investigating Committee should noV
allow him to occupy their time to the neglect
of the real subject of the inquiry. Inc
resolution under which they are acting dlrec1s
that IN inquiry be made into the wisdom ana
exprdiencv OF Controller OlcOtts lease OF the
State road to Smith Weed, and that Is the
question upon which the people OF the otate
would like more light. We have nIreauy
shown how strong the presumption Is that
Smith Weed was behind both the Legislature
which authorized the building of The road
and the State officers who leased it, AS
matter of public policy, it may be better that
such a road should he leased than that the
State should attempt to manage IL, but the
Committee should try to discover whether the
wiIy cipherer did not outwit the Controller,
the Superintendent 6t State Prisons, and the
Governor, and whether, in making the bar
gain. they forgot the interests OF the state III
their political and personal friendship for
Smith Weed. This is the real point. Mr.
Mooers is a side issue, and a small one at that
lie can he disposed of IN short metre.
1t may be well enough to add here that IHE
TDrDUSE seems to have been misiniormed as
TO the original author of the bill, We
stated that it was drawn 10y Smith Weed, and
d,1 s, op outhoritv that was not TO be ques-
toned. Our informant claims that he was
misunderstood, and that he said the clause
authorizing the lease OF the road was written
by Mr.. Weed after the bill went TO the Senate
Mr.. Mooers admits that Mr. Weed amended The
bill, and Mr.. Weed himself makes the same
admission. Was it in this vital pointf
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
9nNcr 10 Advertisements.

AMUsENFSys- 3dPoOF- 6tr coiumn
BALIS--:}d Pdgc-5th column.
BOAHD AND RoOMs-3d 20 e-6ih column
BBsINTss CHANCEs--7M P0Qe- 6th COLUMN
BUSINESS NoTICEs-4M Pq0e-lsi comwi
CoPA AqTeFRsHIp NOTICEs-7h Pdge-6h column
DASCINe AcApEMIEs-3d PGqs-1st coluinh
UlyIbFNp N0TICHs-7b Pug 6th coluInt'
FIECTIoS NOTIcEs-7M PGGe-6th coiumnn ,,,,
huRoPIAS tDyEnTIsEMENTS- 81 fdGf-I cu'uN'N'
FISANcIII-7h Page 4th, 9Th ano Oth Column
BYLP WGTrRi Sd PGge-5th coinnL
HoTELs- Sd PaGe- GIN cOumr
INsJRU CTBOs- Sd PGge-lst column
Law scHOOIS-3d PG0e-1st conmn: ,
IEcTURTs AND MEEuNGs-3d F0Qc-oth coluihh
LreAL NOTICEs-7m PdOe-6th column
IOsT AND fOUND-7M Pdge-6th column
NaRpIAGFs kSD DBATBs-5h Page 9th column. -.,,
MIscrIT ayEops- IN Paqe- 9th column sh Foge-oth
and 9th columns. , "a .o,,,ons
KFw FpIIJCATIOSs- 6h PdOr-1st, "a ana ou coi""ns'
PRoPofAIs-3 81 PdOe-1st and "a r"lumiS.
RyII tsTATt- 2d PGQe-5th and Oth coluhls'
RFIIGIOrs NOTICES Sd Paced and "a Columns
sAIEe BY AUCTIO,'-7h Fa0s 9Th column ,
elJUA1ioNS WANTtI- MAIES-3d PGge-oth coiuihni
FFHAIrs- 81 Pdee-5th c0iumH.
EfFCrAL NOTCRs- 5M Page 6tt cauInb 80 80.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-3d P0ge-f'h anu o'i
columns -.
TIlCHFRs-}d PoOe-1st ""umt
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
Kansas booms for Blaine with its ten votes as i
did IN $40.
PERSONAL.

Lord Beaconsfeld's face is getting to be covered
with Fuckers and wrinkles, but his halr is little
changed from it, youthful raven black His health
is said to be falilug.
Herr Ritter. the Prussian Minister of Finance
has q considerable reputation in Germany as mu-
scal cntic. and the second edition of his Life of
Bach" has just appeared ut berhn.
The marriage settlement Of Ex-Governor and Mrs,
S,vonn-,yho have Just agreed to seDarate-cOnfcrs
unon the lady equal ownership In her husbands
property in Newport and Washington.
Ex-Secretary Borne died q peaceful and painless
death. He suffered from no disease that could be
checked-it was simply gradual wasting away
from lack of vitality. HIS last quiet words were
addressed to his wife. who sat beside hiIn.
DIR. Gerhard Rohlfs. tho eminent African travel
ler has returned to Berlin from his last unsuc-
ces,ful attempt to penetrate into the centre Of the
Darts Continent A correspondent of The Globe says
4hot Dr Rohlfs made a decided mistake in boast
III, asscrting beforehand that he would surpass
StaHIev and CamerOn's brilliant achievements.
"M Ta,ne.r SAYS Land and Water. "is free
,b,nker. when captvated by the charms of Mile.
Denrelle he made her offer of marriage she ac-
oonted him on condition that the religious matrl-
,nnrioI ceremony should be faithfully carried out.
rho loarned professor heSitated to act against his
behef. bat love conquered They were married In q
church and IN due time, 10 the ulsgust OF MS IelOW
freetbinkers their little daughter was baptized"
The Princess Louise is the subject of picturesque
Canadian anecdote. 1t is related that as she was
obour leaving Halifax the other day crippled old
Crmean soldier broke through tho guard, and lift
inc his hat held out his hand, saying that he had
sh1ken hands with her royal mother before the
Princess was born. With "eyes dmmed with tears y
thn Young lady heartily shook hands with the
ancient veteran, and the crowd about cheered,
Judge II. w. Bruce, in giving some personal recol
lections of the Confederate Congress before the
Southern Historical Society the other evening
smoke of the firmuess OF Jefferson Davis, which
many called obstinacy," and related an anecdote o.
Mrs General IIeniugsen, whose husband, Hun
garian, having fallen disfavor with the President
lost his position in the army, and no entreaty wa
strong enough to move Mr.. Davis from his purpose
This SO onraged Mrs. Heuingsen that she told som,
of the Presidents friends that If she had been a
| tho battle of B0swOrth when King Richard III
| cried, "A horse horsel my Kingdom for
horse p she would have pointed to Jefferson Dayi
and said There's your mule" Which saying be
| came a byword throughout the armies of the Con
| federncy.
Dr. Pusey has been very Ill of grief over the los
! OF his only son. who from birth was cripple, ant
| became almost stone deaf. He was, however. edu
Gated and intelligent. and quite alone undertoo
extensive travels, his very helpiessness being hi
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07

FoRr1GN.-Cuba and Porto Rico are to be placed
on the same governmental basis as Spanish prov
inces. 60 Twenty-Five vessels were wrecked
in recent hurricane at the Philippine
Islands - Mr.. Whitley the Conservative
candidate has been elected in Liverpool by ma
5ority of 2,221. There was debate on the
Irish distress in the British House of Commons
yesterday.
DoMEsTIc.-A bill will be reported in Congress
extending the criminal jurisdiction Of the Fed
ersl Courts into the Indian Territory -
Primaries are to be held in Albany to-day, to
proyde for the election of delegates TO the State
Convention. 60 The New-York State Assessors
submitted their annual report to the Legislature
yesterday - Attorney-General Ward is
proceeding with his investigation of receivers and
referees. go The Dallas and Wichita Railroad is
said to have been purchased in the interest Of trunk
lines =- The Pittsburg miners and coke drawers
threaten to strike 60 Mr.. Parnell spoke in Rich
mOnd Va.
CoNGREss The Senate was not in session yester-
day. - The House debated bill TO remove
political disabilities; MT. Conger said there was
constant endeavor among the Democrats to keep
the word rebellion out of the public records;
few private bill were passed whom the House adj
iourned until Monday.
CRY AND sUBURBAN-Police Commissioners
Mac Lean and Voorhs were accused yesterday Of
plotting against Captain Mcdonnell. @= lt was
decided that the Central Pacific stock sale
WAS ex-diyidend - Mr.. COwley talked with a
TKIBUHg reporter about his trouble. - The
Neierhoefier murder trial was continued -= The
treatment of patients in the Insane Asylum was
examined - Surrogate Livingston, OF Brooklyn,
took possession of his Office. GO The funeral Of C..
C. Waite took place. - EXSherH Williams,
of Brooklyn died suddenly. - Senate sub
committee investigated the election arrests Of 1873.
r. Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
f4I212 grans), 1913 cents Stocks after being
higher declined, and closed weak and unsettled.
TlIE Manufacturers local observations
indicate clear and partly cloudy weather. Their
mometer yesterday: Highest, 1905 lowest, 23o;
average 3lsso.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
npxv WORK. Many TRIBUNE, SATURDAY FEBRUARY Z 1850

not to steal in future The error in the treatment
of such eases IS in assuming that mania is aoso-
lutely uncomfortable 1t must be remembered that
it is hard to determine jnst where moral RESPONSE
bility ceases. Every thief is such through rnatnra
propensity yet it is usually held in courts of justice
that the depravty of human nature is moi II sum
cient defence on the part of the criminal The as
sumption that men and women are criminal because
they cannot help being so is a loose and dangerous
one Statutes arc enacted and penalties are hNed 10
deter the weak from yielding to their weakness
o. course. every person who steals is IN certain
sense. not of sound mind, inasmuch as be does nor
act according to the law of the largest WISDOM
All wrong-dolng is foolish In such a case as that
at Newcastle. instead of sending the cnprlt out
again TO steal it would have been better II So"'e
reasonable restraint had been ordained. Ii Is nos
uncharitabe 10 say that those who cannot help
stealing should not be at large, because their no
erty may occasion great loss and inconvenience 10
one another. The homicdal propensity is recos-
nized rs good ground for isolation-why not the
thieyishi
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
MOOERS Us. NOOERN.

1t is an old device in legislative whitcwash-
ing for the man who is in search of n vindi
cation to charge himself with a great many
crimes of which no one ever accused him, to
prove that the charges are lies, 'and then
proudly claim that he is very
innocent and much libeled person. This
seems to have been The method of pro-
cedure adopted 10y Mr.. Mooers. Member of
the Assembly from Clinton County, with re-
spect to tho lease of the Dannemora
Railroad Mr.. MoOers was mentioned In
The. TRIBUNE at the time of its dis
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07

best protectors for who, except perhaps the Rever.
end Edward Cowley. would refuse aid to a deaf
cripple OH his crutchesg DE-. Pusey's fathers name
was Bouverie. He was brother Of Lord Folkes-
tone who was descended from French refugee
named Des BDuveYies, who fled TO England aud be-
came Protestant DIR. Pusey's mother was
daughter Of t Earl of Marlborough. Ills brother,
an eminent agriculturist, married the amt of the
Earl of Carnaryon and his eldest son is Dr. Pusey
of Pusey The name o. Pusey assumed on in
heIItlng the Pasey estates in B rkshire. The Puseys
were a very ancient family, now extinct, who had
beid heir property from the time of the Sax0ns.
He occupies one of the CanOn's houses in Christ
Church, and Is regarded perhaps with more rever-
ence and afection thaD any man IN the University.
to testify To hIs sanity life and the singleBess Of
his purposes lie is tall thin. and of ascetc aspect.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
amussmsnis ana alsehnss Go Night.

BOOTHS THEArRE-2 and : Humpty Dumptyy'
HAYS nm ATRL-2 and 8 " The Royal Mluuy., p.,
F1vTu AyFNUE InEATIE-2 and 8 " flia'eS OF Toh-
zance' ,,rho Tourfsts In the
HAvEHLYs IHEAIRE-Z anu . Inv
pullman Palace Car" 49,, ty.r,,o ,,
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE--2 and d; " Hazei kirRe'
Trw.NouK oUAHItIM-2 anu 8 Circus. . g,
Pr qflr ATT,E-2 aud : " The Wedding March' o
sAy FRAscIsco MINsTRELs OPERA HOUSE, anu o
sraNnApD 1Hr ATRF-i:3O and 8 (: " Horrors" ~,
IkIoN SQUARE THEATRE-l:io ana 81 inc r''''
waIfACK's THEATRE 1880 and 8: "The shaughIaun'
Az ART GALLERY-Artists Fund Exhibition
ACADIMI OF DEsIGN-Annudl EXhiptlOh
KosTTp s. BIAL'S GARDES--Concerf.
srEINvAY Halls p. m: 'fhe Creation
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07

Chicf-Justce Comogeys in the Newcastle Del)
County Court has made n ruling which will I'LL
shopkeepers everywhere with dire apprehensions.
woman was before him charged with larceny.
The defence showed an uncomfortable inclination
on the part of the woman to help herself TO the
goods and chattes of others; and his Honor directed
the jury to acquit 1t is by no means certain. ad-
mitting the monomania to have existed, that the
woman might not have been cured of 1t by little
judicious discipline that is to say this woman
might have been made to understand that she was
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07

tried in several New-England States ana
found to work well. Its adoption in this ota'e
is favored by men who haves given the SUD
iect much thought
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07

The Rev. DR.. Potter withdraws, in a letter
printed elsewhere, certain expressions recently
used by him with reference to Mr.. Cowley.
He does so on the ground that they consti-
tuted virtual prejudgment of the case,
which he feels that he should not have allowed
himself to make.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07

Mr. David Dudley Field is the latest victim
of the euterprising burglar, who spends alto
gether too small proportion of his time in
this vicinity in listening to the village chime.
It is impossible not to reflect that this would
never, never have happened if Mr.. Field had
adhered to his patriotic habit of sitting up
and watching for the flag.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-07
rrlNcn nrr1crs oF rrLr rRIRuNE.

HFANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NEw-YORK-No. .28S Broadway corner Thirty
fIsf-st No. 30S West Twenty-thlrd-st., corner
fiebth-ave No. 760 TbiTd-ave., corner Forty
seyenth-st.: No 90 East Fourteenth-st; corner
. IDion-suuare No. 2.3S6 FOnfh-ave HaTlemI
NAsHINGTON-No. 1872 F-st.
LoNDON--No 2G Bedford-st. Strand.
PhRIs-No. Rue Serbs.