davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1880.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The cable dispatch to The TRIBUNE
from London mentions the many diplomatic and par
lamentary difficulties of the Gladstone government
and describes the great of Sarah Bernhardt
in "Frou Frou" - Elaborate preparations are
being made for the funeral Of the Empress of Russia
on Wednesday next. g The Sultan of Turkey
promises to carry out the reforms suggested in the
Treaty of Berlin.
DoMRsTIC-In the Chicago Convention yester-
day the disputes regarding contested seats were
all disposed of; rules and platform
were adOptedI and at the night session
candidates were nominated for the Pres-
hency. The Convention adjourned at mid
hight until Monday. - General Hatch
telegraphs to the War Department that be is n hot
pursuit of the marauding Indians from Mexico.
- The Democrats of Louisville, Kentucky.
Lave elected delegates to the State Convention IA
yorable to Tilden.
CoNGREss-The Senate insisted on it's amendment
TO the Legislative Appropriation bill. The bill ap-
Sropriating 1921 900 to reimburse the Creek Orphan
fund was passed. The bill increasing the compen-
station of night Inspectors of Customs was amended
and passed. - In tho House large number OF
local and private bills were passed.
CRY AND SUBURBAN. There was great excite
ment In the city last evening over the ballotinR at
the Convention. g. UDcas took the Westchester
Cup; Luke Blackburn, Corita, Warfeld and Janet
Murray won the other Jerome Park races yester-
day. - The Blye case came before Justice
Duffy Brien, Miss Blye's sutton. would not marry
her. - Reinhardt and another prisoner failed
In an attempt to escape from Jail. - The Man
haitian Market will be opened on Tuesday. -
Gold value of the legaltender dollar 41212 grans),
1928 cents Stocks dull but 1uctuatIng, generally
closing strong at the best figures Of the day.
THE Manufacturers local observ ations In
dictate partly cloudy and cloudy weather. with
higher temperature and chances Of light rain.
Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 74o; lowest, 80;
average 66l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
GENERAL NOTES.

A monument has been erected over the
grave Of Mrs. Billings by her mother. Mrs Mary G..
Harris OF Fort Miller N Y The inscription Is brief
&" Killed by assassin, juno 4, 1873.
A unique literary partnership has been
formed recently Fourteen girls students In the Emira
College, are writing continued story which one OF the
Alegany County papers Is publishing from week 10
week Each grl signs her initials to the chapters which
she writes.
The good people OF Pennington Falls, Me-.
very careful keep their pure aud I'M
dened revised edition OF Pinafore was given one
night Inst week at church festival and the conductors
took paine 10 substitute Why. Sammy, it's too bad 70
for the more Objectionable form,
A young man of Hartford, Conn.,, was re-
GENTLY WaSug through the park in that city with pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06

Of low shoes on bis fcef and pp6>ty an - :
they stopped to talk on the rnaxeip a ~ ~ 8
clipped and fell into the water Wstttss 1is h
msn 1 va. e sq III IsI fs s n he rs s
who soon brought the gtxi 20 shore. 4. 81 s. ~
A curioue college battle Is - b fqught q
Delaware. Ohio. the bnsis Of active cpern1o<9
having been transferred 20 the oourts Several no1
bers Of the Sophomore Glars prominent snonG wb0u'
are Samuel Taylor j. Close and e. Terrell last SUNDAY
morning entered sne room Of Stokes Heisand secreta
Of the Junior class, and from nistrunk intellectually and
feloniousy pnrloned the constitution and also W.
gramme Of the Junior exhibition. Mr. Hudson. ms>1<
Der OF the Junior GLASS; through an aperture Il ~ VAL
saw them Ca he the papers from the trunk The Junt
class, calling upon the above named gentlement e.
SomSea tSs wssu
placed the hands of the marshal and TIE men arrested
hed Before the Mayor WHO bound them over % appear
IN the sum OF 900. ~
There are fifty men in the graduating class
of Lafayette College VINO have each beau Ideals,
l. Sixteen children 5000 agar. To love end be
loved. g. Boating with her alone on tho moonhs tran
quill sea: T. good wife and happy home. 8. Cheer.
full home g. Yes T. A sufhciency with health TO en-
10Y t. g. To do good and be good. Q. "A little house
well filed and little wife well wilIed" To- To havea
true wife and prosperity. IL. have none. H. Honey
moon. 49, A good digestion IA. Nothing to "a. ID
Have none. 18. Money wife and health. IL. Bath ~
Old Ocean. . Is. Good health. l9. Ask me ten years
hence 90 Home with mother+n-law. 81. Plenty Of
money and no poor friends %. Otium cum dig %,
Fishing "a Pretty girl with plenty Of lucre. 20. 40
be at home. 20. A well regulated home. ~. prfecs
figure with o charming face 20. Une petite femms
evec vingt mills de revenu. 20. Nothing to do. 80
beautiful wife, moneyed, gentle and kind. 81 lovely
wife with prospects of three children 80. Ccmpiete
subsection of the devil. 49, To ~ wink ice eye
81 Holiday. 35. Holiday. SO. Eminence In my pro.
fession. 81 To know somebody's cousin. 49, 70 have
pleasant and happy home. 80. cottage BY the sea,
a baby on my knee, wife TO hl my wants and mend
my pants 40 To have lots of cash. Al. Courtship 70
peach orchard. a. Wife, and daughter. -. Mar
Rage a. Marriage As. Cornerng tho other man IN a.
Moores idea of Utopia AZ. Anything except work IN
warm weather. 49, To be President OF the United
States 60 Everybody under their own vine and &c;
tree tending to their own business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06

GLADSTONES CATHOLIC APPOINTMENTS.
Religious equality is n political study which
has not been wholly mastered even IN Great
Britain. The federation Acts date back to the
reign of William and Mary; he struggles over
Catholic emancipation came to an end half n
century ago; and the dscstabishment of the
Irish Church has opened the way for as emil Eht-
ened policy in England and Scotland but an
intoleraut prejudice against creed still sways
the minds and obscures the judgment of classes
and constituencies. 1t is n prejudice which
blinds the eye to the beam within, while it
makes the most of the mote without. Who feels
more keeny than the NOncOnfOrmist the injus-
tice of burias abuses and the exclusive priv
ilcges of q church establishment Yet who is
moro unwilling to accept the logical results of
the Catholic Emancipation Act than this same
NOncOnfOrmist J
This spirit of intolerance has recently found
expression in remOnstrances against the ap-
pointmcnt of two Roman Catholic peers as
Viceroy of India and Lord Chamberlain. The
British Reformation Society, the Free Church
PrcsbyteIies and various NOncOnfOmist assO-
Citations have denounced the Ministry. fOrlhOnOr-
ing pervert from the church of his fathers
with an office of imperial distinction. In the
Scotch borough of WigtOun, where q member of
the new Ministry sought reelection, the I'M
popularity of these two appointments enabled
the Conservative candidate to regain his seat.
The denominatOnal press has discussed the
subject with unwOnted acrimOnY, warning the
Government against the danger and faulty of
placing bigoted Roman Catholic on q throne
where he can influence the minds and shape
-. & OnR non nnn e,,b; &C
these journals go so far as to accuse Lord RipOn
Of being a Jesuit in disguise, although it is
absurd to suppose that married layman can
be member of that order. In other quarters
the number of Presbyterians and NoncOnfOrm-
lists in the Liberal majority of the House of
Commons is set down ut full hundred, and
the Ministry are reprOached with not having
remembered so influential section of the party
in dispOsing of the patronage. 1t is even
charged that, with the exception Of those who
have received Ministerial appointments not q
single English NUncUnfOrmist has been named
10y Mr. Gladstone and his associates in filling
long list Of Offices from the diplomatic and con-
sular posts to the sub-secretarYs secretary.
The lOw-estate of the NOncOnformists is thus
brought into contrast with the distinguished
honors heaped upon members of a religious
communion that is entirely unrepresented in the
House Of Commons. The Ministry are tainted
with their ingratitude to mass Of voters who
gave the party loyal support in the recent cleo
tons, and the Premier is vehemently attacked
for seeking to make amends to the Roman
Church for his pamphlets on Papal authority.
Yet there is NO reason to suppose that Mr..
Gladstone selected Lord RipOn as Viceroy be-
cause he was Roman Catholic. He had peCu-
liar qualities Of mind, o maturity Of Judgment,
and breadth of experience. which qualified HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
THE REPUBLICAN, PLATFORM.

1t is significant circumstance that in the
midst of the general excitement over the pro-
ceedings of the Chicago Convention, so little
has been heard of conjecture or discussion as to
the character of the platform. The Convention
had first to settle queshon-we do not say of
greater Importance but Of more immediate i'm
portance-than the formal declaration of the
party policy. The real point at issue in the pre-
liminary trials of strength was whether the
Convention should be an assemblage of the
authorized representatives of the Republican
masses, or a packed body composed Of the
agents of few Republican bosses" nOtO-
riously not in harmony with the voters. Until
this was settled it could not be atISped that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06

for that important ofHce. IN an administrative
sense his religious associations are of no mo-
ment, forit is matter Of indifference to the
millions of Hindoos and Manometans wnom
he will govern whether he is Roman Cath
Ole, an Anglican, or a NOnconfOrmist. Inc
Lord ChambeIlain's functions are not affecCed
In the slightest degree by his creed. In the
Judgment of the Premier, each of these peers
was the right man for the place, and the ap-
pointments we've made on the ground OF ad-
ministrative capacity and political trness. The
legislation that opened 10 Roman Catholics the
doors of the Commons admitted them TO all
corporate offices, and secured to them an equal
enjoyment of political rights. luis the old split
of religious intolerance that faunts their creed
In their faces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
THE CENSUS-TdEERS.

The census-enumeratOr is a man to be Dited.
The dogs fly at him; the Irish maid-Of-all -work
slams the door in his face; the suspicious and
uninteligent foreigner orders him OIL the pre-
misses, with a vague idea that he means draft"
or taxcsn; and people who have education
enough to know better insult him for doing his
duty, and refuse to answer his questions. With
disheartening regularity, Bridget rescnts the
inquiry of her name as n personal aiirOnt and
curiosity as to her age is an offence not to be
forgiven. She replies sometimes with torrent
of abuse, sometimes with string of fragrant
and amusing falsehOOds. The mistress is not
unfrequently as insOent as the servant and
almost as great liar. One of the enumeratOrs
is reported as expressing his conviction that out
of a hundred women whom he had asked the
prescribed question about age, not more than
four or FIVE had told the truth. Men of apDa-
rent responsibility and position are rs rude to
the census-taker as the people of the lower
classes. Fifth-ave. Is quite as troublesome as
Mulbeny-st.
The work of the census has been 80 fully ex-
planned In the newspapers that nobody ought
to be ignorant of what the Government requires
in respect TO it. The questions to be put in
vOlve no unnecessary scrutiny of private affairs,
and the information collected by this agency
is of the highest value to the whole community,
as the basis of political and economical legisla-
ton. But census to be Of practical benefit to
the county must be approximately accurate ;
and an incomplete, misleading enumeration may
be worse than none at all. The law properly
provides severe penalties for those who wilfully
Obstruct the work and if the enumeratOrs con-
tinue to encounter such difficulties as hay @
hitherto thwarted them, 1t will be necessary to
make some conspicuous examples of obstinate
offenders. The penalty for refusing to answer
the questions of the census-takers, or for an
swering falsely, IS fine of 800. Proceedings
have already been taken for the enforcement
of this punishment in seN eTal instances. 1t is
adv isabIe to begin with a little wholest me
severity and perhaps the pressure Ct the court
may well be applied tC ObstructiCnists in the
upper as we'll as the lower ranks CT society,
until the Obligations of the public are UNIV err
sally understood.
Intelligent citizens, who appreciate the i'm
portance Of the work, can do O great deal to
facilitate operations if they will See that when
the enumeratOrs call upon them they are
promptly and fully answered. Every head of
household, when he goes out III the morning,
should leave proper instructions with somebody
IN the family to furnish the required answers to
the questions. There are not many of them,
and they were published in THE TRIBUNE a
few days ago. The enumeratOrs have a hard and
disagreeable work to do for small pay, and no
one ought to give them superfluous trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
Jnnex 10 advertisements.

AMusFsEHTs-1lm P00r-6tb column.
BOARD AND ROoMs-11M PG0e-2d coiumu'
BukINEss CHANCEs--l1h Pdge-d2 column
BusIEFss EoTICEs-SM Pa0e-1st column
IJryIDENp NOTICEs-10h P01e-4tD coiumns
DBEss MAKIHe-11th Pa1e-5th column.
DEY GOODs-11h Pd0r-5th column
ELECTION NOTTCEs-10h PdGe-4th column'
ExcURsIONs-I1n Paqe-5th coiumL
FlNANCIAL--10h Pd0e-3d and Attn Columns
FURNIrURR-11h PGoe-6tb column
GRATIS AND FRNDERs-11h Pdoe-6th COLUMN
HRIP wANTHD-11M P0pe-5th cOiumiL
Icr CREAM-11h Pd0e-6th column.
INe1RuCTIoN-Sh PAGE 9th column.
Law iCHooLs-Sh Pdoe-6th column.
MRDICAL-1lM Pd0e-2d column. 49,, ,u
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-7h Fope-oIh co'unin'
MIYINo-1OM Pdge-3d column. ~. .,..s
MIscHILANEoUs-12h Pa0e-5t and 6tn eoIumnS
NEV PUBIJcATIoNs-Sh Pd0e-5th column
RFII EeTATR-1lM P00e-2d column
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-7h Pd0e-6th Column; ., .o,,o,r
EiTuI4IoNs WAsTED-MAIEs-11M Pdge-oth cOlunn
FENILBs- 1IM Paoe-5th c0lumB.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-7m PGge-5th column r.1 o.a n.h
sTrSMnoATs AND RAuROADs-10M Pdge-5th ana oth
sTranErs- ocRAN-sh Paoe-5th and 9th columns:
SUMMER REsoRTs-I1M Page 80, 4In anu o'n couinnS'
IIICRERs-Sh Pd0e-6th column.
THg TURF-l1m PGGe-5th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
WHAT TO DO WITH THE BOYS.

Next perhaps in importance to the Chicago
nomination in the National mind just now is
the fact that the boys are coming home. Dur
ing the next two weeks the colleges will hold
their vacation, and homes Of the better class
through the country will be filed with the
young A. BIS, ready and eager to begin their
lfe's work. What is to be done with them
That is question which concerns the individ-
ual family much more than the fate of Grant
or Tilden, it Will not. therefore, be amiss if we
look into it little If a father has the money
to invest in a paying business for bis SOD. or is
the head of an old, well-established house into
which he can step as partner, and the lad Is
willing and capable, the thing settles itself or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06

American women are not partial to politics,
and are worrying because they cannot find any
thing to read in the newspapers, but II
they will glance at the graphic account in our
Chicago dispatches Of the phenomenal scene
on Friday night they will find that one mem
Der of the gentle sisterhood took an active
interest in the proceedings Of the Convention.
When the Grant and Blaine cheers had been
running neck and neck for tw enty minutes iii
that wild course of enthusiasm and excitement
which followed Emory Storrs's spirited speech,
q lady planted herself on the pedestal OF the
statue .Of Liberty and, waving parasUl and nag,
screamed for her favOnte with all her might and
soul and strength. There were striking figures
in that OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Conkling bran
disbing his banner, Colonel lngersOll waving q
scarlet shawl, and Eugene Hale standing high
above the shoulders of his men but the COM
manding genius of that political bedlam was
woman. And handsome one, too, tits said.
Mr. Goschen has not been snubbed by the
Sultan. He has been cordially welcomed and
has had chance to explain Ill plain terms
precisely why he was sent to COnstantinople.
Our special cable dispatches state that his
suggestions have been received with incredu-
lily and dsmay, and that England's aggressive
policy has already excited opposition in the
European capitals. Mr. Gladstone has evidently
taken a new departure. The BeacOnsfeld
Ministry were unwilling to execute any provis-
ion of the Treaty of Berlin without the free con-
sent of the Sultan. The present Government
are resolved to insist upon the flu lfilment of the
treaty, and to bring the pressure of the Euro
pean States to bear upon the Porto. They take
the ground that Turkey Is under obligations to
be just to Montenegro and Greece, and to in
sttute domestic reforms; and, furthermore, that
Europe must not shirk the duty of enforcing
those Obligations. Mr.. Gladstone is now fol-
lowing the example of Lord PalmerstOn, who
always took an active interest in what was
going on in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06

way back. Wherefore the Grand Jury would
have them soundly whipped, and not lodged
and fed at the public expense. 1t is depressing
to find this barbarOus mode Of punishment ao-
vocated in so enlightened a community as Fhli-
adelpha. The Judge takes the only senslOie
view of the matter: Put stop to loahng IN
the prisons. Let the lazy inmates work out
their terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06

The gavel used by the presiding officer at
Chicago is made from wood taken from Lin
coins home, the handle being cane grown on
the Mount Vernon estate. 1t is handsome
souvenir for Senator HOar to carry home with
him. 1t is not the only thing which he has
earned on the platform Of the Convention.
He has been an admirable presiding officer, has
done justice to all factions and commanded
the respect of the whole body of delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06

Chicago has had its fill Of noise, for once,
anyway.
voorhees, is q thrifty patriot. lie uses the Senate
Chamber for full dress rehearsal of his speech for
the next Presidential campaign, and gets the speech
| printed at the Government expense. Nobody will
read it now, 80 that when he reproduces it few
months hence 1t will be entirely fresh. If he would
always speak when the country isn't listening his
popularity would increase.
Fer modest Democratic Presidential candidate
Congressman Morrison. of Illinois, In the language
of the sporting fraternity. yanks the bun'". lie
has written for distribution and publication letter
giving his OWN views on his own candidacy. He de-
clares that he is not crazy the subject, but his
letter is calculated to shs Ike the pubcs faith in the
accuracy of the Judgment. He thinks that with TIL
den out of the way, his own chances will be as
good as anybOdys, too good to be thrown away"
After modest allusion to his own merits he pro-
ceeds to discuss those of his rivals in lllinos-ex-
Governor Palmer ana Judge DAVIS; The former,
to do but what he will want to do NOBODY
knows and the Democrats OF the COUNTRY are IN nc
saws shrinking Mr. Morrison, or will not do on any
public question, is known In every nook and corner
of the country That ought to settle Palmer. AS
for Davis" it will not be until after ali the Demo
Gratis have very eectualy used each other up IN the
Convention that it will go hunting up epn6 Ia IN
the same effect but the quotations are ample to give
Morrison title to the champion shrinker from the
public gaze.
Thel Republican party never stood so solid for
fair play as it does at this moment.
Whatever else the Chicago Convention accom-
plishes it has secured the party against all future
efforts to rule it by its minority. The bosses have
done this service that they have made future boss
ing forever impossible.
II Mr.. Tilden is going to capture the Cincinnati
Convention 1t is time for him to be at work. Two
thirds and more of the delegates have been chosen,
and no is the choice of only small portion OF them
All his friends ask for him now is that the Con-
vention offer him the nomination and allow him to
decline it, The party Is dreadfully afraid the temp
taon to accept would be too great for him to over
come.
The Democratic newspapers are already discussing
the probability of General Grants return to their
party. They hint that II he will throw his in
uenco on their sde and aid in restoring the DemOc-
racy to full power in the Government. he will in
due time receive the recognition which is his due,
which is restoration to the head of the Army OF the
United States" That's first class impudence, what
ever else it is. The Rochester UniOn furnishes it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06

Our special cable dispatch from Paris repeats
the choicest gossip of the boulevards concern
ing the death of the Empress of Russia, the
visit of the King of Greece. veritable Chinese
play and the sensational duel in Geneva. Such
a varied budget as this is could come from only
one capital In Europe. How characteristic of
the volatile Partisan is ROchefOrt's GOODNESS on
the eve of the duel-his pleasantrles, which
kept his seconds and guests on the roar, and bis
childllke enjoyment of the play which followed
the noisy dinner. Dr. Clemenceau, who is
making merry over the episodes, can sympathize
heartily with his MercutiOs moods, for he Is
himself an expert swordsman and regards
duel as one of the most charming episodes of
active life.
MIR. Smalley telegraphs that the Liberal
Government Is still beset with difficulties.
These are the vote on Mr.. Bradlaugh's
exclusion, the Protestant Outcries against the
appointment of the Roman Catholic peers, the
Home Minister'S unpopular game law,
burials bill that initiates rather than satisfies
the NoncOnformists, and finally the retention
OF Sir Bartle Frere in South Africa. A new
Cabinet invariably meets with unexpected
resistance during the opening session, and dis
appoints its supporters. Lord BeacOnsfeld is
far more expert as o party manager than Mr.
Gladstone, but he had O similar experience
during the first session of the last Parlia-
ment His measures were unpopular and his
party was weaker at the close of the short
session than it was at the outset.
A singular recommendation Is made by the
philadelphia Grand Jury. 1t is the reestablish-
ment Of the Wbippipg-post. The local prisons
ere oyercrowded with an idle. shiftlesS class of
inmates, who persist In committing minor
offences in order to get O comfortable lodging
and folerably wholesome food without being
obli,sed to do any work. They look upon the
prisons as pleasant boarding-hOuses, and when
thsy are released lose no time in forcing their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06

Persons leaving torn TOR the season, and Sum
ner travellers. can haze THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 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, 1880-06-06

Chicago has had its fill of noise, for once,
anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
Bnyiness Nctires.

"ALbERNEY BRAND
CoNDHNsRT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06

Whatever else the Chicago Convention accom-
pishes it has secured the party against all future
efforts to rule it by its minority. The bosses have
done this service that they have made future boss
ing forever impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06

Thel Republican party never stood 80 solid. for
fair play as it does at this moment.