davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
Wyando,te, Mica. Aug.15, 1880.
4 YOUNG REPUBLICANS QUERIES.

To me razor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Please answer the following questions
Fist-Wha was the basis OF suffrage in the South be
fore the wars
Second-How did that section gain any political power
from the p essence NJ the slaves
Third-What number OF Congressional Representa-
tiyss did the south gain the Embarrassment of
the negroes
Fourth-Is any proof that Judge Black was the
author OF General Hancocks Order No. 40 Has not
jude BlacK lenird its authorship
FJth-Has THE TRIBUNE published in full John I.
Datenports recent testimony beI9rs Scntor MaIaces
Independence Iowa. Aug. IS. 1880
TFIrst-Negroes were not allowed to vote in the
Southern States before the war, the conditions of
suffrage being regulated by the State constitutions.
The basis of representation IN the lower
house of Congress was " the whole number
of free persons including those bound to service Tor
term of years. and excluding Indians not taxed,
threeiths of all other persons. By this clause of
the Constitution three-fifths of the negroes we've
counted in determining the number of Representa-
tiyes to which each state was entitled in an appor-
tionment based upon the National census.
Secoad-Ihe South gained political power before the
var by having additional Representatives accorded
to 1T on the basis of property. The slaves had no
political rights, and were regarded throughout the
South rs pr yae property. Yet under the threeffths
clause this species OF property entitled the South TO
a large number Of Representatives. This was always
considered q Northern grievance. Bv the Reap
portionm mt Act OF lS72, grounded upon the census
of 1870, the entire coored population was included
IN the basis of representation FIve-hiths were
counted instead of -ffths, the gain in repre-
sentati0n being based on the two thirds not pre-
viously included
Thrd-Before this reapportionment was made.
sixteen Southern States missouri, Kentucky, Del
aware and Maryland ncluded) had 50 Representa-
tives; at present the same States have 106 Repre-
sentatives. On the basis of population the
colored people of those sixteen States
are entitled to 80 of these 100 Represent
atives The manner in which these seats have
been flchcd from the Republican party OF the South.
and the entire political power founded on the col
ored population appropriated by the Democratic
party. was admirably explained by Mr.. Blaine in a
speech delivered in the Senate on December IL,
1878.
Fourth The authorship of Order No. 40 has been
imputed to J Judge Black for many years without
contradiction from either General Hancock or HIM
self In a long letter published within few weeks
Judge Black denies that he wrote the order in
question.
finh-THE TRIBUNE has published Commissioners
Davenport's testimony nearly in full in Its issues of
July II, Is and 20-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
WHAT MAKES WADE HAMPTON sQUIRMi
TO me Edit0r Of The Trtbun..

SIR: Why is it that General Hampton de.
MES having used the language attributed 70 him. 10 the
Stanton speech. and denies II with deep feeling.
Suppose be Lad said those WORKS. is anything ia
them for a Southern gentle to be ashamed or Do
the men OF the South 70 understand that they
now confess that secession rebeOu that The los
cause was criminal cause aud that the PRINCIPLES Tor
winch Lee aud Jackson fought were wr0ngi have
lived nearly ten years at the South; ana have read
there the biographies Of Lee and OF Jackson and have
heard aud re ad much in gard 10 them aud Lave M
derstood that while southern men conceded that their
cause was lost they stu gOried IN as lust and holy
in prime pe II that be the why should not Gen.
era Hampton avOw 10 at Stanton and esewhetef
Why should he not say: "Our principles are IN
ch ,nged, We were not rebels; our c0nddct wa not
wicked and the principles we are contending for LOT
are the same as for which Lee and Jackson fought
We admit indeed that the war was a failure. Wea
longer desire try thar method. We propose onH TO
employ the methods Of peace; Out the principe, are
uuchan ged and Interchangeable" why Should uOt Geo
erai Hampton have sad that; and WY should ne fesa
II as an alrout an outrage, as eaDlrf % De lrVt
scented as saying what every Southern leader ln Do
neart of hearts belIeyes Does h. u ~ Tue Scr
to understand that speaking for the sd South ne ner
con esses that crime ana tie prneNs
FOR winch Lee and Jackson fought were tttasoDiDe and
wicked . CHARLES BEEcHER
bridgeport Conn, Aug. %. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
SUMMER LEISURE.
NEWPORT NOTES.


NEWPORT, II. L., Aug. pa number OF 'he
church pulpit were occupied to-day by visiting clergy
men, among whom tie Rev. Dr. Iiuntipstoh' u
Worcester: the R,v. Dr. o. Murray. OF Princeton, ~
j.; tue Rev. Dr. j. Tutilc sm IT, the Rev Robert 'oir
YER Mrs. Elizabeth Con-iock and Hire. Mary A. L''f
more. OF NewYork Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, OF boS''"
The Rev. DR.. III. Il. Greene Of Cambridge, Mass. M"
the Rev J. W. PAYNE OF Eng'ewo1d. Nj Sacred so'os
we're sung at Touro Chapel by Miss t. j. sayelie "n'
Nine Gazaway, Of New-York.
There VIII he quite number OF entries for the cup
Offered by Mr. r. G. Van Burer OF NcwYork who Is now
the president Of the Narraransct Gun Club in raee %
Mr. James Gordon Bennett. resigned. The natch VII
take place Thursday next and glass ba'iH lhs'eu u
pigeons he used Tne members OF tie clup are Nv
termined to respect the laws prohibiting pigeon SHUT
ing 20 long rney remain The statute books
The important events of the week vii he a SNORING
match, dance and ball at the Casino iePo'"io" VI
Friday evenings dfamntic performance at Tue
Casino torpedo experiments At the torpedo sal""' '''"
usual out door port-, TO nothing Of the o',aso
entertainments. The week. therefore. vii be rs orlA'
as any OF lis predecessors.
Among the late comors are the following;
Ocean House-H. W. johnson aud wife, Hos'on Z; -
Hans and VIE, Worcester; y II. McCu on-h ana WI -
Philadelphia; u. T.. Baum. H. g. Mead, Ne" i',@' "a ~
G. Greger German, own Penn; a. G. GEE aHd .an'y
nrers. MI. h. Dudley. :. L. Mcfwln. VII. yrn
Fied. =. Rice ana wife, Water bury; 6. D.-9h a.
H. j. J.. IlaIImt = j. Bnctt BROOK ~ " D. a. -
L,u,sbu.g; j. ID. sherman ana VIE, IA"n'3 ""'"'
and wIie d. c. HeiIy!nan ami wife, Mrs = W. Palmer
Mrs r j. Stevenson. Clark Books, john D. Amer
| man, G.. G. Nisnol, a. J. Manning l.. H.
| Ouicr,ridcc W. X. Demnng. G. Walton, New
| y,rK. 5 X wilson. trenton, y. j.; T. NJ.
| p,,r,e and wife, r. IL. White, J. A. Houton John NJ
| shaw Boston; W. II. Pratf, Mobile; W. NJ. Io'Imah
~ L,u.: W iIngcucamp and wife, Paterson, y. -; W.
| " ID ludes, PuIiadr ph.a; James RanEAc l"NGtp'"
| r. T. MIN. Baltimore; Thomas Cidon, IcNds; h''er'
! Hofi IgniGnecj.-George ]. Johnson, Cleveland; r.
r. Iiayr-. J. ". oDepdrd, = x Klroy ana VIC a. l
| lnr A. Tnckcfman aud wife, N'w-1Ork; ". a a -
| X a J,edt.,ra: Phi ip = GrO4Wiu, Cincinnati; j. {.
! Bnct,,i ,siom; Mrs :. Glasgow, Bur- gon. iowa;
e. " Nnv,, ana fanny, y. Lons Nancy Richards. VIII
| u.bli9 Penn: l.. V. Y ser. Boston.
q Snt . Iuiues Smith. Mrs. DIckins 30, Mrs ~ e.
Crosby. Wnntak-r, Miss Hooper, Eost ii tne Mi'scs
Euss n & b. Johnson New-YOrk; NJ GIryin, tne Misses
f,aIyiu fl rtipld; L. T. LeduuX and wilc I'm" li-oh-
| The Hudson; {. v. Stevens, Springfield Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
Ex-sPEAKER sLOAVs WORK IN oswEqo

To me razor Of me Trtbnne
SIR: Not long ago you published the sph
stance OF an Interview with the Hon. T. 5 Mott So.
CDmmlttee man from ;his district, IA Which, smoayol.
items OF political interest 1t stated that the Pc
lican party OF this county bad been greatly encop,s
and strengthened by tie energetic cam en- Nor. 49,
the MANY powerful addresses Of one John c. Cpy.sr,
x-Counfy Judge.
Evidently some Misrepresentation Of the truth hal,
TO a mistake in the name. Although Judge Churo,,s
il one OF the most hOnOred and wellknown Reputle,r
Of this city, yet lis private business has thus far ~,
vented him from much active particl; alton IN tbe w..
Of the campaign. The gentleman referred to BY W
Mott was DOUBTLESS the Hon. George b. sloan, o.
Sneaker of the Assembly and president, both id,vs
and last, OF the Republican Cub Of O.wegO
Already Mr.. Sloan has found opportunity, notxth
standing the dema ds Of a business md to none IN b
county IN is magnitude, deliver more than oo,..
telling speeches to the voters Of THIS section and m
calls upon him daily. As president u the Ga
n-ld and Arthur cub. which under his mauageusr,
n become powerful Organization and az tried "a
WORTHY public in bhe years gone by h. ia no.
gard ID by the great majority Of hi party con tif1a
a. The repre- tentative Republican Of northern NewYoS
and Il /, largely due 10 MS energy and unsefsn wo,2
that the enthuslasm Of the OswegO County Republican.
Is fired as Il Is TO-DAY.
When the test Of November shall have passed and thu
great STATE OF NeWYOTK shall have rendered rs yats
upJD he questions issue, tbs result tue earne.t
labor of sucn will be- known, and TIE grand victory
winch will then be oars VIII ne wholly due TO pafty
leaders OF sucl honesty anu slichs1h TECIA.
Ostcego ~ y, Aug. u. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
ENGLAND'S BALANCE of TRADE.
A Letter 10 The London Times. Of Auouf II.
10 ,.otnr nf Eustnms IN hil vain

n
The Inspector OF Customs, In bis valuable
report ISSUED, cOlnOats the erroneous
thai gland Is growing poorer every day because the
balance of trade is apparently against us He admits
that imported las year merchandise To the value VI
900 600 900 leaving a difference OF Ella. 900
sierng. But he proceeds 10 show tha the shps bnlt
for foreign countries the ships stores obtained Gieat
Brltaln and the baggage aud property OF euigrdnls
made up total OF a2OOO00OO; so that the actual bal
ance trade against Us has not exceeded 39iOO0OOO
He might, however. gone htte Iurtber, and
shown the balance against us was certainly not
ports all IN 1873 he latest year yet ascer-
tslned) amounted 10 totii of el463OoOOOO whereas
the exports only reached &l,322,OOO,0OO. Ia other
words, the same merchandise nsured IA III per cent
the former tan in the latter The dir
terence eAldently for cost OF relgbt and
charges. Now as British vessels do % per cent OF the
carrying trade o. The word seeng inat Ia 1871 ihey
carry 54250O00 out OF tOta OF l030OU 900 Iois OF
seaO0e eargoes) we may iary suppose that the earn
pQs of our merchant flag equal 10 the regnt and
charges on both Imports and exports. Therefore let
lie ad III per cent to our exports and take off 10 per
cent from Imports and the account will stand hus
Imports 1926 sos, OOO EXPORTS a276 10000; differ
enc GJO,544 600 Deduci from tns balance the sum OF
900 900 600 which The Inspector Customs shows good
cause Tor Jeductng aud balance against will be
reduced about 43OOOOOOO or hall the annual amount
of coupons and ais denas mat foreign nations aud
colouies have pay on loaDs.
Down year $40 our exports were largely In ez-
OF Imports Out since ihat year t-e reverse ma.
The Ii needs nOtenos'raiOn TO prove thht
the th OF the United Kingdom Tar greater BOW inan
before lo4O Nor uerd we poibt 10 the act thht
Russia aud SPAN the countries wnch nave tue most
favorable balance OF trade and are, nevertheless, the
poorest III Europe What relation the current OF specie
the question AT issue II would Oe nara 10 say what
is. that Great Britain imported 10 ten years
QS7079) not less tnan AJsOOOOOO az precious metals
over what she eHporte wv. Imported, AS1oVVoVUOi
exported, f2s7 OO0OOOj surplus import 23e,OUO,oOO
During The same period RUSSIA seems 10 nave Doon the
only country In Europe that showed surplus OF exports
specie. although her balance of trade was much
equilibrium tnan the rest o. Europe, the
average OF Russian trade having been as seven OF n-
ports six OF exports Few sialists viii agree with
The Commissioners Of Customs in the suggestion 10 iD-
cuie specie with merchandise. On the contrary. we
shall always he able 10 watch more closely the current
trade by keeping these items distinct and tnus cnecK
aiarmst notions OF those persons who read trade
reports super fciay, aud neglect TO read what be-
| tween the lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

deparm,n n a Democratic Administration :.
come into power upon the principle u tar ~ fo "
nue. only" with this branch OF the G.yer, men, - w.
alone they would be able 20 break mp Our n5u T.. w
the siik iron and pottery trade; AMI With the ~
that the rree-iraders could bring 10 lear hcy V
hold OF tins branch o. The Government service ~
the Custom House. Our Democratic cifiz ms ,oat ~
VI '"'0' D''''' "'' 7 -, '''''"'' ~ i.ysr
u Democratic administration under General t.,
VIII be under the control ~ the HeciraGe and IN,
toctiOn a. ~" party. II me ffret falo s-
Of the party -trOng Jugh 20 pat IN The ny
platform that strong antl-pfO ccilyr plank tar ~
re- enue only" ami T. n Opt H. fhnt clement -, 'T
strong enough 10 control toe Jrssurg and he So, os
plrneut OF the Administration Tor the ITOtect, "
of the Democratic party wifi De treaty ~ the a..hS
Another thing h. TO be remembered this ~
tina General Uane ock says Ia his letter 81 aeoes,.
the tr .ncipies ennncig'ed those he ia ai1iDe
cherish II ~ the past and vii endcayO~ nanss,ays
me iuiurc." OcCAR JEFFFov
washington, n j. Aug. % 1880. 1Ni'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
PROSPECTS OF FALL TRADE
Mrecr,NTs NEVER MORE ENCOURAGED.

MERCHANTS NEVER MORE ENCVOhA"ED'
ppr.ryT INDICATIONS OF THH rUTURT-InE HEAVY
SOUTHERN AND soUTHwE>rERN TRApE-BRiGhi
OUTLOOK IN ALL MISUNDERSTANDING
rY TRIBUNE RErORTFRs.
An investigation of the present condition anu
prosrects of trade by TRIBUNE reporters shows ha'
the expectations of great commercial prosperity o"
tertancd by business men year ago have oeen
fully realized. The heavy trade that set III 'as' la"
has continued to the present time with itue inter
ruptjoa. and there is a general feeling among mer
chants that this season 1t VIII DC pIea'S
augmented The Southern trade mas not
been so heavy now lor years.
Southern merchants are in this city in large num-
bers and are more hopeful than for several years
The crops IN the West are also large and will COM
mand cool prices heavy trade Is aiSo eNpec,co
from that quarter. The manufacturing Industries
throughout the country have advanced materially
dnring the year. including the cotton factories IN
the southern States. Merchants in this CRY III All
branches of trade express great confidence III INC
fptnrc Talks with some OF the leading business
men in tins city are givcr herewith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
WHY GERMANS SHOULD VOTE FOR GAR
FIELD.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: have read in he Hashinaton ,SenH

TO the EditOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: have read in The Washington Senti-
mel the denial OF the story that Garfield is OF Ger
descent Nobody ever seriously entertained
such belief Ii does not hunt Mr.. Garfield bit that
he s not Of German extraction ard the story probably
originated from the fact that he Is emnently German
scholar like the late Mr. Bayard Taylor. The knowledge
OF this fact will endear Ir. Garfield more TO the
hearts OF the German-Amerieau citizens OF this
country than If he had been born ID Germany, for
II tends TO show that he thoroughly appreciates
them, he would not applied himself t. study aud
learn the language and habits oi my countrymen We
pleased with the know ledge that can talk with
the who most prominently before he people
the acknowledgements OF the great Rel ublcan party m
own tongue, and we will snow apprec citation of
Mr.. Garfield by vOtes, which will make his election
dead certainty. A GERMAN AMERICAN CITIZEN
WdshingtOa, ID. C., Aug. 20. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
WAS ONE COUNTY IN ALABAMA HONEST
TO the Editor Of The Trtbune.

SIR: have read letter from ex-Govef'
nor Smith OF Alabama on tho frauds practised stne
late election in Alabama; and since you claim ts@'
conservative paper you will please publish Few eS
from Lee County In this county there WAS no hepa'
lican ticket the field. but an Independent tcA'.
The Republican Executive Committee met and indofs'a
part the Democratic ticket and part Of the ludepenu
ent ticket, and recommended their selections 'o'
Republican voters. With regard TO tie inspectors
every one in the county Independent excep'oD
I'm each precinct. In this county where tne "'
largely outnumber colored voters In voting W.
lation OF over five thousand the Democratic csho .s
had majority of only thousand. 10 WAS 'ns at
III all toe counties adjoining | hope YOU WIN NV
think we are bar bar,ans down here. Yours iruy
Opel,ka, AID. Aug. p, 1850. ID. ~ OhAhSN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
CRICKET.

The first match of the season between the
Appleton Club BROOKLYN. and the New.Nork Cricket
Club was play cd saturday at Prospect Park Brook
lyp The game began AZ 2 o'clock, and when time was
called at haf-pasl 6 only two nnings had been played
IN. score was as follows: New-York-Fiist inning % ;
second inning 80; total. 81 Appleton-Ffst inning
rs: second inning IL total. 4G the Appleton CiuD
dld not finish the sec0ni inurg. the ulples uecGeu
tne game Dy the scores OF the first inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
ROWING REGATTA On THE PASSAIC.
~ L. l. d. GlnL Of Nnunrl, hold /

The EUREKA Boat Club OF NeWarK heIu II'
annual regatta on Passaic River course Saturday
afternoon. All the races were for a NILE ana hal
There was po<r attendance Of spectators. the iIsl
race Tor single ,cuis between d. Hayward Adam Groei
and III. NJ. jury was won by Groei IN G3S. FOR par
cared gigs crew composed of L. Flklh-loh ana W. ID
f oval crossed the finish ir-i In 7:l3 beating Two ohe
crevs A race for four-aared sleus was by ".
Clark ir T. xlnn. WuI. Muffdt and George X M'Cdi''
nc lime Deln. G:0l Three crews were chletru ~ mo
ixarrI Oh ace lich was close aGd exciting AID was
vou hy a crew composcd Oi Charles Il. stevens DOW
a. O. Il Mccall J. T.. Coutrcl cox-wain. Tue tlmc
was G:l9l2 A pontOOn race was won ny ~ hay"aIu'
and a WINNING match by GnOrse X McCaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
KILLED BY A LUN1TIC.

WHKEsBARRE, Penn, Aug. 29.-The dead
body Of Frank Mccullough found this morning
lying beside the Lehigh Valley Railroad track Just
below the city The skull crushed and death must
have been inst lntaneous II thought at first that
the man was allied by a tram but tue wild talk OF
George Mil ed to bis arrest for murder. When IN Jail
he ged 20 The warden that he nad murdered
man, but did not know who he was Miller acted ns II
m. ane, ana very violent destroying the furn-
IN M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
THE FIRE RECORD.
FAMILY ENDANGERED BY FIRE.

A fire broke out Friday morning in q
bakehouse kept by JACOB Leopold In the basement Of
fourstory brick tcnement-hOuse. a, No. 2l3 Atlantic
ave Brooklyn and the flames made such Roadway that
some OF the occupants Of the dwelling narrowly escaped
beng burned in their beds bnker nam ed John Lau-
tere rger was at work In the basement when pot of
fat boied over H. effort 10 put out the flames he
was terribly burned about The face and arms but made
Iii escape The families tn second and third h0Ors
were soon goi out, but H. H. PatteD, Mrs Pat,en and
their fLree udreD who ere on the fourth GDOr
nyerinnted and were nOt awakened until the smoke
entered their rooms Then the smoke was dese that
theV coula NOT make their way down stars and they
rushed 10 the windows, where they were seen by the
trsmcu Lelow Ladders raised and two tremen
vent up and The husband who seemed TO have lost his
,efnns.esson hurried down the ladder The children
se,e n, on carried down. and not until they sale
woud Mrs. Patten allow hrfsef 10 De Rescued. The
Nee was mi on before building was much injured.
The loss will not exceed $500 The owner Is H. Brendt
q ho was IN surrd for $4,000 The loss 20 Leopold. the
blker was $500 lis insurance was $1,000. Albert
PnIaskl VINO orcu pied the tDrd hoor iosi furniture
worth 300 and Patterns furniture was damaged $50.
ACCIDENT WHILE GOING TO FIRE.
A trivial chimney fire occurred yesterday III
the tepeme nj house at No. lao West Nineteenth and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
ADOPTING CONTENT LIFE.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 90 Fifty-four
vouug women took VOWS and made profession
~ ssterhood IN the order OF School OF Notre
Dame at the Mother House OF the Order the Convent
~ Nofre Dame city and on the 18TH inst fifty
six noyices took the vOw- making total OF 40
within Two weeks. OF the members from
Canada whle greater portion from all parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
ATHLETIC GAMES POSTPONED.

Two thousand spectators gathered Saturday
afternoon to witness the open handicap game
at tie Brooklyn Athletic Grounds, Ninth
ST. and Nihth-ave, near Prospect Park, but were
doomed TO disappointment. OWING 10 the Illness
OF Two Of tie pIlucIpal con estaDis one ron
a STRAINED ankle and the other from nalaila'
The contests were postponed until September D. Inc
famous Indian runners present, but did not e&-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
HOW A CHANGE" WOULD AFFECT THE
INDUSTRIES.

To the EdftOr or Thc Tribune
SIRE | hear an argument advanced on the
part Of the Democrats aroand here that sounds strange
though II Is very familiar. The argument We want
change urged very strongly In our local Democratic
papers Is the more strange from the that this
place Is IN the iron region.
There Is one thug involved 10 change. which Il seems
to me should not be overlooked refer to the consular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
POLO AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT Il. l., Aug. 29.-Five games OF
polo were played Yesterday The sides were ::
B.ues-F c. Grswold captain W. c. Sanf ord, Richard
Peters and w. A. Williams. Reds-August Belmont, jr.,
captain f. Zabrowski, and john Sanford Three games
were won by the Blues nd two by the Reds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
NEW WORK NAVY TRIBUNE MONDAY, AUGUST 3d. 1880

several Or engines summoned to Inc place n'
hose cart OF Engine No. ii was turning into
A. from sevcuth-ave.. when 1t ran over James iuhe'
ihe driver OF brewers wagoi. VINO was attemPmI eg
rt across The avenue Ills right leg was BABY cruse
by The wheel. the cart, and he was remoVo !" WI
New-York Hospital His home was NJ NO 80 "e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
UNFORTUNATE FOR AUTHORs.-Only mel
VINO can't write make their mark.-lPunch.

PROOF PosITIvE.-The street car was crow
de. ana the driver just about TO start. when CHI
hoo,y remarKed to friend Jones Is married yet
Is heP or course not" " thought he was not mar
Red OF, for saw MIN carrying home broom yester
day" A redaced woman snapped ner eyes at GilnoOly
and pushed "A cadaverous timId-l oOking ahead OF
her as she got out OF the car.-tGayeston News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
VALUABLE TROTIERs SOLD.

Hartford, Conn. Aug. 29.-At Dan Mace's
sale of the horse Wilbur E. wnnerin the 236
class yesterday was sold to Phllad .lpha gentleman
for $3.50. The Governor Stamford sold for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

Jrsr AporT-Fashionabl Galveston, 1 eoar
aSy 81 soc,ai gathering re marks iesligy 70 u
II wonder how much | would briss hdder r Jas
az "a ana W6y. my iewoy alone IS woi"
Yes; that's what put II down al III 'D'
Galveston News. - Ia ney0
In THE LoBBr.-Fine Old NJ. +; S SS,IiDs sse
leaves Londonl GrnmDiIng aoo" ~, ,mne' sporuSS
Nj r. with "A moor: That's wat 'of ~ ,,-lPns~
the old time, and We all want some foS" w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
RIEII, MATCH.

CAMDEN, n. j., Aug. 29.-In the Sharps
Rife Match at 200 yards-Out OF possible 80 the best
scores were as follows: "A. NJ Worth AZ; Joseph ii.
Burroughs, 43 j. +. Smith, IS; L. Ihomas 80; THOMAS
Tay lOr, "a A. L. smith, 81.