davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
Ninth Ward Regulators,
Third Regiment, Boys in BIue.

You are hereby ordered to meet at your armory Webster street this evening" to make arrangements for parade in Guiford Friday evening.
 Per order HENRY BELL, Captain
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
For Sale Very Low,
FOR RENT,

Ee=AS5f A NICE brick block house, 3-story ant 8iii basement, in perfect order; nearly new al lz.L modern nicely and centrally located clear o ncum brance. Would exchange. Address
 o26 eodtf BOX PSI. New Haven P O.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
Barnum's Rather Mysterious Claims.

Barnum's Rather Mysterious Claims.
 NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-The following dis patch was received by Governor Jewell to- night.
 OIL CITT, Nov. 3.-Barnum telegraphs 8 private message here that New York State has gone Demo- cratic by 800 majority
 Signed REPUBLIoAN CLUB.
 MT. Jewell answered this s'This is Iie.' He says that MT. Barnum had telegraphed to California that New York had gone Demo- cratic by 5000 and to Toledo that it had gone Democratic by l ,5O0. Jewell says it will take the official count to decide the vote of Cali fornia and Oregon. Crowds visited the head quarters of the National Republican commit tee tonight it being the last evening the rooms will be open. Tomorrow the com mittee will give up the house and it is ex- pected some jollifcation will mark the occa- sion.
 ''We are resting arms after the great battle of yesterday said General Chester A. Arthur, chairman of the State committee this evening. ''We have done sufficiently well to take one days rest. have been attending to some routine matters as well as receiving the congratulations of number of friends"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
Real Gstate.
FOR, RENT

FS5f TWO handsomely furnished front Rooms, E4..l one on first floor and one second noor with ply at P
 n3 3t POS ELM STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04

CLEAVELAND-In Brooklyn, N Y., after an illness of two weeks, Mrs E. l.. Cleave1and, widow of the late Rev. Dr. E. L. C1eaveland. of this city.
 Burial services will be held in Grove street ceme tery chapel at 11:30 o'clock Friday morning Friends invited to attend the funeral services without further notice.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
VOL. XLVIH.
POLITICAL NOTICES.
sfSeIow Zouaves.
N. D. sperry Mounted Guard.

NOTICE. The Bigelow Zouaves will meet at 7:45 is evening. @~~"-- FRANK E. AUSTIN,
 -----r Captain
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
OFFICE OF NEW HAVEN WATER co, ! NEW HAVEN, Nov. 4, 1880. NnnJV GTN

V. 3, J
 NOTICE,
 YENHE right to take and pay for new stock in this H Company will expire Nov. 10th. All such stock not taken at that date will be sold auction at the office of the company, Thursday, Nov. 18th at Il o'clock A. M. The transfer books of the company will be closed until Nov 11th inclusive. Per order nit D. GOFFE PHIPPS, Secretary Palladium, Register and Union copyi
 Circulating Library. NY OW is the time to subscribe Some of the new IN books Jack and Jill, End of Coil, Day of Fate Brownies Triumph, Chateau D Or, Wild Hya- cinth, Lost for Woman, Moths Salvage, Stillwats Tragedy. The two great books of the season-Fool's Brand, Bricks Without Straw Call for catalogue. 1Oc per volume per week. Cards $1, months $i. .50 year $4. No. 75 Orange street.
 n4 L. B. BARTHOIOMEW
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
FOR SAT.E

 +s5sf SEVERAL well located Tenements, newly re EsliI htted, and at low rates. Apply at office of ENG0 n2 St EDWARD MALI.EI
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-04
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

Hamden. Nov Sd, by Rev Dr.
 E.. E. Beardsley, John c. Anderson of New York, and Harriette M. Mix. No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
cP1SPTNG TOO MICH.

\ The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company suspended payment yesterday noon,
and q few hours later the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company, of which it was an
adjunct did the same thing. In the magnitude
of capital involved, and the effect upon in
dustry, this failure is the most important that
has occurred in the United States since the
great panic of 1873 The lines of the Reading
Road permeate all the anthracite region OF
PENNSYLVANIA west of the Lehigh Valley, and
comprise about 800 miles of track; it controlled
more coal territory, through the medium of its
auxiliary organization, than any other single
corporation in the world; it was large miner
of iron ore and manufacturer of pig metal; 1t
operated $50 miles of canal it owned twenty
three wharves on the Delaware RiverinPhiladel-
phia. and ran line of iron steamers to carry Its
coal to the chief Atlantic ports The capital OF the
railroad company was $3.50, 100000, and that
of the coal and iron company was 100000.
As the two concerns were practically one, the
bankruptcy involves the enormous amount OF
S1s8 900, 900 IN stock securities, besides Il very
large mortgage debt.
The misfortune comes from trying to
grasp too much. There were few bet
tor pieces of railway property in the
country than the Reading Road, but its
managers were not content to stick to their
legitimate business Of hauling other peoples
coal and freight. They leased all the coal
lands they could get hold of, paying in many
cases prices based on the figures prevailing
IN the flush times. They became the heaviest
coal mine operators in the country. They
reached out and grasped all the lateral local
roads feeding their main line, and built many
unavoidable extensions, in order TO make their
control of the coal territory rs complete as pos
sible. 1t was the ambitious aim OF the
legal adventurer whose presidency has
been the ruin of this great property, to
monopoize the anthracite market by con
trolling the mining and transportation
of 80 large proportion of the total product as
to force consumers aud all other producers and
transporters to accede to such terms as he
might choose to make. This was a gigantic
scheme, and it seems TO have crumbcd from its
own inherent weakness. Mr.. GOwen was
shifty, plausible, and pertinaciOus, but the timo
has at last come when these qualities can no
longer avert the bankruptcy his wild schemes
had invited.
Nobody need be sorry save the creditors and
stockholders of the bankrupt concern. Such
overgrown homogeneous concerns, using foreign
CAPITAL TO crush out individual American enter
prise, are unwhOlesome creations, and exert
bad effect on the business community. They
tyrannize over small operators, make the in
vestment of capital insecure in the region they
dominate, and from their greed or necessities
often Cypress the general public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22

support of majority of the Republican voters
in the district. If necessary, this can be
proved in any district by formal canvass and
signed memorials Of the voters. There Is time
enough, if men are prompt, to prepare memo
rails duly signed by the majority of the Repub-
lican voters of any district, protesting against
the admission of persons chosen not by them
or their representatives, but by State COnven-
ton, and demanding as of right that the men
named therein be admitted as their duly ac-
credited delegates. In most cases, however,
public meetings of the Republicans IN each
town or county in a district will settle the
question beyond dispute
But, second, delegates ought not to be in
sisted upon who are in favor of Mr.. Blaine, or
Mr.. Washburne, or Mr.. Sherman, or any other
candidate, provided they are opposed to the
third term. Let the question be squarely pre-
sented to the Chicago Convention, whether it
will defy the usages and rules of the party,
and affront and disfranchise its voters in i'm
portant districts, in order to force third term
nomination. Upon that naked issue there is
no reason to doubt the decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-A bitter contest is expected in the
Prussian Chamber Of Deputies over the Church
bill. - FIVE Irish Home Rulers have refused to
sit on the opposition benches in Parliament. -
Mr. BradauGh offered to take the oath in the Brit
ish House of Commons yesterday, but objection was
made, and the matter was referred to q committee.
DoMEsrIc.-The Illinois Republican Convention
adjourned yesterday after appointing solid Grant
delegation and instructng the delegates to vote as
aunt for him ; Governor Cullom was renominated
THE Alabama Republican Convention has in
structed its delegates to vote for General Grant.
-Twothirds of the California delegation are
for Tilden. - The Reading Railroad and the
Reading Coal and Iron Company have suspended
there was much excitement in Philadelphia. -
The Cincinnati May Festival ended yesterday. -
The Public Burdens bill was referred, in the State
Senate, to q committee composed of New-YOrk
Senators.
CoNGRESs.-In the Senate Mr. Bayard's Marshals
bill was passed also the Legislative and Executive
Appropriation bill Mr.. MOrgans resolutions in TO
gard to the electoral vote were taken up. - In
the House the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill was
reported.
CITY AND SUBURBAE.--The Philadelphia and
Reading failure caused much excitement in finan-
cal circles it is not believed that any New-YOrk
banks are seriously affected. 60 A sealed verdict
was ordered in the Harold suit against the elevated
railroad. - Shooting for places on the rifle team
was finished at CreedmoOr. 1t was decided to
call certain Confederate officers in the Warren in
curry. - Arguments were made on motion to
yacate the order of arrest against Dion BOucicaut.
60 Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
t412la grains. 9SO7 cents stocks active and fuc-
tuating, closing generally strong, except for tue
coal stocks.
IBE Manufacturers local observations in
dicate cooler and clear fair weather, followed by
increasing cloudiness and chances of occasional
showers Thermometer yesterday: Highest $50;
lowest, go; average. 707so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22


ANrsFMPNIs-3d Pdor-5th and 6tb eoiunao tt o,,ror
BaEKISG HOUSES AND BANISERS--7h PdQe-oVu 'O'UN'''
RIEKRUPT NOTICEs-6M PdQe-2d coIutnn'
PoApD AND RooMs-Sd PGce-4tD coiumn
RnsTNFEe CUANCEs-7m PdQe-6th column
FnsINTss NoTICEs-4M Pd0e-Ist conmh
Tonpop ALTON NoTICES-6H Pd0e-Zd coluh"'
fISY1nTHp NOTicEs-6h PG1e-5th columh'
f1npss MAKISG-2d Pa0e-5tn column
n EcTIoN NOTICEs-3d ldGe-2d c9lumn,c ~. o,,,D,,
EnRopEAN ADvIRTIsEbeHTs-fm faOe-OVh 00IU"
ExcuEsIoNs-3d PidQe-6th eolnmh
E1StrCIAI-7h PQ1e-6th and 9th columhb.
s,paTps AND FENDERs-3d Pd0e-2d column
HIP WINrru-2d Pn0e-5th column - ,
Gousvs AND Rooms WASTED-3d Pdge-|u cOiutn"'
IcT f,RRAN-Sd P00e-6th column.
fNsrpUCTIoy-2d Pdde-5th and 9th Columns
LOST AMI FoUND-3d Pdge-2d column o., ,,,
M.ppIioFs AND DEATHs-5th Pd0e-oth coIuun'
MIsTNn~0fh Pd0e-3d. 4th and 9Th columns; ~ r,h
MisCRLI.ANEoUs Sd Pdge-4th column; o" r"V'-o'u
and 9th columns. ., od oo1umps
PpoposiIS-2d Pa0e-6th column
RpIi EsTITE-2d Po0e-1st and I'd columns.
PrI IcioUs NOTIC Es-2d Pdoe-3d anc 4tD coluI1i. .
slTuITIoSs WASTkD-MAL Es-2d PdGe-4th coiu'nu :
FRNlLEs- I'd PaGe-4th cOiulnn.
sppCrII notice. 6fh Page 9th column =, . 1.D
sTEtMneATs ANB RAILRoADs-3d Pd0e-So ana %'n
columns. AN o.,rrn
GUNNER RgsORTs-Sd Page oth and ON ooiu""''
~ ACBKRs-2d PG1e-6th roluhh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MAY o. 1880

that the nomination of the ex-President would
be fraught with EXTREMIST danger to the party
It is solely in this view of it that we beg the
delegates to Chicago to give the subject their
most serious and thoughtful consideration.
We ask them to talk with their nelghbors ana
constituents, to find out if they can what is the
average Republican view Of the proposed
candidacy of General Grant; What the
people generally think of the proba-
bilities concerning his election. 1t is time
to divest ourselves of passion and pref
udice, and as sensible men and patriots con-
slider simply the chances. We are max
ing now no argument against the nomination
per &c. What we want delegates to do
is to satisfy themselves before voting for
Grant that, if nominated, he can be elected.
That is the all-impOrtant consideration. For
if he cannot, be elected, the nomination Is OF no
good to him or the men who are pushing him.
The absorbing question with his supporters at
present seems to be, Can he be nominated
We call upon all delegates to put that question
off for the moment, and go no further in it until
they have fully considered and fairly answered
the much more important one, "Can he be
elected 2" Lay everything else aside, anu talk
with your neighbOrs about this.
Then, If it should appear that his nomination
would impaIt into the canvass more doubt
than that of any other candidate, that 1t Is
the hope of the Democrats and the fear or
thousands of Republicans, delegates should act
upon that knowledge for the good OF the party
and the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
amnssmenis ano aIset,nqs 90 Nigbt.

Tc.nv,sv oy MusIo-2 and l.; La CamarRo."
fsJon t,pERA HOUSE, and 8: "The Spectre K9igns
BooTH,s IIiEATRR-2: Twelfth Night" o. "o"eo
and Juliet" .rA p,oohn
FIFTH AVENUE THEkTRE-2 and vi fHaVeS Oi HoH
HATERIrs THEATRE--2 and s: Novelties: r.,r,,,,. ,,
MA.sssN soUIRE THRGTRR-2 and $3.50! /" Hazel KlrKe
Nsw.YoRK AoUARIUM-2 and 81 "Ten Nights In Bar
Room" - -,
PIX TrgITRE-2 and : Joshua Whltcomb"
~ Fp.NcIsco MINsTRRIs OPERA HOUSE, and 8 {!
Minnie Palmers Boarding School.
sTANpIRD IUHATEY-1:3O and 1; Hobbies" 49,.
OEioS SQUARE THEATRE-145 and 81 Comic opera
wAiI%cx's TuEArRE-l:3O and 8: "A Child Of the
State"
rH,cKpRrSG HALI,-2:30 and 8 Readings ana concert
T.TIoNLI AClDEMY OF DEsIGS-Annual EXnlolllOh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
NO COERCION AT CHICAGO.
E,xo,,. Tbs posfon .yournnI (ReU.1

Tho "bOss" business is not suited TO the
independence and intelligence OF the Republican voters
Wherever 1t has been tried IL has resulted
II not ALWAYS the precursor OF defeat t has always
weakened and demorazed the party. IL may be under
taken IN States, but for~any hafscore or score OF
leaders TO attempt 20 secure nomination by forcing
upon the Chicago Convention any iyrannical am
odlous theory which viii make free delegate merely
silent voting machine. will not do. Tue National Con-
ventlon first take steps to insure the utmost .ee
allow each delegate to act as though he was an IN.
tegent aud patriotic man. 6y giving him the rules.
onnortunlty to exercise individual JUDGMENT Tnis
much the Convention owes 10 the Republican parfy-to
tie mass OF who have made party leaders, Dut
who will not permit them to become dietators Ile
right OF free thought aud action which Is claimed ioi
ali by the Republican party, should be evoked az
Chicago TO defeat every effort at coercion The party
that denuunces bulldOzing should not permit it IN W.
National Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
PUBLIC OPINION.

The chances for Sherman were never stronger
than to-day and they increase 10 strength the nearer
the Convention IL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Herald
lRep)
Mr.. Tilden was the individual victim of the
great fraud. Still, great many Democrats are dis
posed to Mr. Tiden merely symbolic Of tho
wrongs to the Democratic partytCincnnati Enquirer
(DemD
The clark horses" clearly hold the bal
OF power" at Chicago. and this fact judging from
dim light thus far thrown the situation leaves
the chances of both the leading candidates extremely
acknowledgements Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
THE ONLY SAFE OR FAIR COURSE.
EroYn Thu pott0hkesusfa Ed1IH (PsDl

If the "unit rule" is to be enforced at all,
the only fair way enforce everywhere. but tho
advocates Of General Grant know that that would be
fatal 20 his hopes so the proposition s to en-;
force where IL will work In his avOr and 10 disregard
where IL will work against him. We dont believe vii!
be safe TO nominate auy man by such one-sted ana
unfair method this. IT, when the delegates assemble
at Chicago majority OF them. honestly obtained. with
every free to vote as he thinks BEST s found TO be
for u. g. Grant, then let him be nominated, and we
stand ready give him our most hearty support But
such majority not for him. We protest against
nomination forced upon the party by any tricks OF man
aRement or letters upon free action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
AN ANTITHIRD.TERM DELEGATION FROM PHIL
ADELPHIA. sp
IA. nafJ mi IoAf md

The National Republican League OF TINS
CITY, IN common with the bodies In all sccions OF me
country has agreed send large delegation TO the ne
publican Conye ation. A large number or genuemsen
League make the delegation influential rs possible
all who may wish Join IL requested 70 eommnn.
Henry @. Lea or Rudolph Biackenburg car las psen
chartered and t the intention TO have the
those representing the other cities hold general mser
ing prior TO the Convention In pursuance tue ses
yeuton providing for the appointments OF Nationas
Executive Committee OF 100 TO nominate nm
ular Nomination. the League this week also nemea W
gentlemen to constitute the ten members aotaS ~
iii The other States are beerd from. Directly AFTER
Coi6a- 70 Convention II the thrdtefmeTs are
In the held. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
OHIO AGAINST A THIRD TERN.
From The CiHcinndts Commercial (Ind.)

All American citizens know that mischief Is
the thrdterm direction that republics have gone 10
down that road that the better way is not CO.
Blaine choice tor the Presidency but he s in
hnely preferred the third term and, to make
direct application with Blaine the Republicans could
carry both the Hamilton County Congressional districts
In October uext while with Grant both would be lost
More than that, Blame could and would, and Grant
con Ono.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
A REPUBLICAN CONGRESS WANTED. TOO.
From The Philadelphia NORTH american CRsp)

No matter what his record or QUALIFICATIONS
may be. a Presidential candidate should above all,
carry his Congress with him. The Importance OF this
has been pointed out before but often enough Is
General Grant strong enough to elect Repub lean Con-
gress II nominated Ia Secretary sherman Is Senator
Edmunds or Hamilton Fish, or Exodus Windomf All
nent They are answered In the negative by opponeats
OF those gentlemen. and ignored BY their riends
When Ia asked Is Senator Blaine strong enough TO
elect Republican Congress, there is no such DOUBT
His EXTREMIST opponents are silent, while oil the resi-
from his mercst temporary adherents 10 his most en-
thusastc supporters. with ono voice answer yes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
Dnylncss NoIires.
" ALDERNEY BRAND

"ALDERNEY BRAND
Buy always 1oNDhHo1S MN
TO CONsUMPTIvEs.-Many have been happy
A. eya tbeir Testimony in favor OF the Of ItborS
Pure OIL aud Lte" Experience has provean ~ 70
70 Valuable remedy for Consumption Asthma DlphtheI
and All diseases Throat and Lungs ManuacuIee only
by A. b. WMBoR Chemist, Boston Sold by all drngglsts.
IMPoRTERs AND Exporters will find facts and
figures Of and value In THE TRIBUNE ALAC i0r
1880 Price 20 cents. Sold by newsdsaers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22

Persons leauing tOt0n TOR the season, and Sam
ner trauellers. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
snaiied to them. postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22

Another experimenter in mud-slinging has
found out that Mr.. Blaine is an Improbable
target. The stuff does not stick to him. In
this last instance the mud-thrOwer has sue
ceeded only in showing the public that lie is
himself a blackmailer, and therefore presum-
ably dishonest blackguard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22

One vote out of delegation of twelve is all
Justice Field gets in California. Evidently he
Is not a "favorte son." With such O poor
send-off from his own State, his friends must
feel little encouragement for setting him up as
an anti-Tilden candidate. The contingent
legatee policy seems to be Justice Fields best
hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE

NEw-YoRK-No. .23S Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st.; No. 30s West Twenty-third-st., corner
Fishtb,aye: No, 76O Thrd-ave., corner Forty
feyenth-st.; No 90 East Fourteenth,st., corner
Tnion-square No. 1856 FOurtha Harem.i
NAsHINGToN-NO. 800 Est
IoNDON-No. 26 Bedford-st.. Strand
pLRIs-No Rue Serbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22

The heightened Democracy Of Essex County,
n j. ought to feel an honest pride in the reflection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
TERMS OF TIE TRIBUNE.

POSTAGE freein the United States.
DAILY TRIBUNE, year ~
DAILY TRIBUNE. without SundaSs year, ~ ~ ~
SUNDAY TRIBUNE year. ........-..''-'..-.' 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year .........'...-..''''' 10
EFMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, j year. ..-..........s oVO
Remit by p. o. order or in registered letter.
Address THE TRIBUNE
AuWSoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22

1t is too early now to form fair opinion of
Che work of the session just closing in Albany,
but if the members Of the Legislature are
themselves as dissatisfied with the result as the
debate in the Senate yesterday seems to indi-
cate, what can they expect the public to think
Usually the legislators are the only people in
the community who are impressed with the
value Of the annual product of the law-making
machinery. II they condemn it, its quality must
be bad indeed.
If anybody ventures to oppose Grant in the
Alabama delegation to Chicago, he will be
choked of and kicked out forthwith. That is
the meaning Of the resolution adopted in the
Convention yesterday. HVote as we tell you,
sor we will throttle you" is the way the third
term managers talk to the delegates they APP
point. Practically it is the same thing in Ala
bama and in Illinois. Whenever they get the
power there isno tolerance Ofindividual opinion,
and no respect for the rights of constituencies to
have their views represented
III you say that again you will see me out
A.'ias1 IA what might be called knoCk-d0Wn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22

AT you say that again you will see me out
A.'iaAT IA what might be called knock-d0Wn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
Neu;a)ork Dailu Grib1rare.
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1880.

FOUNDED sY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22
Tnoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

cr,cKpRrYG HALI-230 and 8: Readings ana Concert
EATIoSxL AclDEMY OF DEslGS-Annual Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-22

that the first city in the State and district inferior
o none in refine ment and intelligence should 90
represented in the National Councils OF their parry
by Conrad Meyer Zuliek, Gottfried Kruger anu