davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24

tirely unexpected. It is probably she only ono he
win get from New-England, unloss PenneysFApia
astonishes Randall and swings ont for the Gencfal
next week Ia that event he would nave g Oogm
which would be likely to create panic among sns
Tilden second-choicers.
General Grant says ths South is recOnciled to the
results of the war aud can DO depended on 70 %
loyal TO the Union and just to the negro X ne Is
right what excuse have his advocates LETT for VIE
lating precedent and running nlm IOr tnl1u Ool
Il has often been said that If the Republicans had
not nominated Grant in 1858 the Democrats would
have done it. Is be trying to get himself INTO
similar position this Year,
The authorship Of that remarkable Syracuse piat-
form Is now attributed to our Oldand always anus
ing friend the higb-sounding and high-shouldereo
Moses. It is hardly up to his style. though there
are sentences which have flavor Of him. Perhaps
he was toned down by Tilden. Here Is sentence.
for example, which comes pretty near to the Moses
style "Ibat is whether this generation snail con-
denim or sanction the wronRdoing Of those RepuDll-
can party leaders who four years frustrated the
peoples deliberate will and cheated them OF tneir
choice in the supreme act Of their soverelRnty
whether we shall preserve and transmit 10 coming
generations own glorious political aeritages "
parslyze the cause Of popular sovereignty mere ao
throughout the wOrld.' That Is not equal TO thls
groundwork and primary part OF the conspiracy
was heapinQ I'D and cementiDR in debauchment anu
dIshonorD but then even Moses can't getnp to sucn
q supreme height as that every day. de hasH' so'
warmed up yet.
Does any Republican who remembers the extra
session care for areDetition of the RECOMMENDATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
Jn0ey 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


Ixryrrrxss- "a Poos- 9Th aut 6tt coiumsnss o,,,.o
RsEyflHo HOusRa AND BAEKRRs-7h fd0e-oVn e
ros M AMP RooMa--9d Pa0e--0tn c0umh
FtfsrEfss CMAECEs--2d Pnge-6th column
f5rsfxrse EoTfcRs-- zh Pngc.-lst column
{sopr0nATIoN H0TIcys--3d Paqe--2d colnmn
f,yvrnsxp TsyTcRs-7h Page 9Th column.
IN sass MkK,NG--6h PGge--3d column.
my {sooF,s--3d Paoe-4th column
- ScyIoF NoricEs--7ib Pogs-6th column ,.,nn
Ts1rapRIN ApVRRFIsEh RNTG--3d Page ON ooioni"'
~ sxcIA IA Page 9th and 9th Column.
~ = tTrs AM FENpFae- en- Pdde-3d cclnun
Uoffsre AND ROOMS WAHTRD-3d Edge-zd eoiun"'
Is,r fsnR Ax-9d Paae-6ih column.
Txe1rucTloS- I'D Pa1s-6th column o,, ..,.,nn
fYrTrJHYs AND MKBTIEGezS9f dQe-oen eoiu'i'o-
f1xf aNp FoUND--3G Pa5e-2d column
8SrvIAays ArI, ORAfHs- 6th Page 6th coiur1p'
kr,r,xa---f,fh Pace Attn and 9th columns. a. ~.
MsssFiaAWRous TIA PaGe-- 9Th column; sm FuSs-
2ss s enS Sch PaSslst and ID columns
Ppop0sI Ys--8h Pa1e-5th column
srt1 F@TlrR-3d P6ge-1st and % columns,
Eriiolous Horrors I'd PG0eSd ana Atm Soun nl,
e,s M gsfts,a WAeTkI--BALzs-2d f0Ge-oSh eOiunn
rrstsrs % Paae-btn t-Onmn
kesSr A. HorfCRa- Sta Page 9Th eointnn stA
sTyiMBaars ANp RAfIRSaDs-SG Pa0e7So anu @SA
s ssinmns ac,Ix-s al yaoe-4th and 9TH columns.
ff4nzrR REsoars-3d PaQs- 0tD column.
11afEEhr- 2d PaOe-6th rotuDn. atA ,,,.n
"a WHOM IN MAY CoNCKRN--7A Pa0e-otn eo.omn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
GENERAL GIANT IN THE CONVENTION.


General Grant does not secure the delegation
from Georgia. Nor are tue delegates chosen
from Essex and other large counties In New
Jersey favorable to his nomination. Some
DAVIS ago it was said that ex-President Grant
would have little chance of success unless he
should secure all the delegates from the South,
not then chosen, and the delegation from New
.Tersey. It is now certain that he will not secure
the regular delegation from Georgia, nor are
the circumstances such as to call for any favor
TO bis friends from that State. The election OF
delegates favorable to Blaine and Washburne in
Essex County, New-Jersey, with information
as to the disposition Of the delegations chosen
from the southern part of the State, make it
evident that the friends Of General Grant will
not secure the representation from that State,
as they would not at this date be able to secure
the delegations from New-York or Pennsyl-
vania. Other information is that the delegation
from Louisiana will be divided, q part of it, at
least. being in favor of Secretary Sherman and
Senator Blaine. Hence it is now evident that
the ex-President cannot go into the Convention
with majority in his favor, even If he should
seeure the whole delegation from Illinois, and
of this there is no probability.
While the Republican voters are quietly put
ting out of the way the one candidate whose
nomination would have imperilled their cause,
the Democratic Conventions strengthen the
probability that Mr.. Tilden will be able to COM
mand the nomination of that party for himself
ar his next fIiend, as he may choose. 1t does
NOT matter that several minor States have de-
clared against him and his influences he has
shown such a power in NewYork that his
friends can well afford to says Either Mr.. TIL
I" den, or his executor, or no Democrat, shall be
President" That it is in the power of MIR. TIL
den to defeat his party in this State, and that,
too, merely by indifference to the struggle, no
one can doubt.
There is no such feeling in New York, in be-
half of any candidate or against any candidate,
among the Republicans Men have their pre-
ferences, and it is their right, but there is no
class of Republicans who threaten that the
| State will not give Republican majority un-
| less their fayorite should be nominated. Sem
| ator Conkling does not desire the nomination
Of Senator Blaine, for example, and yet he has
Openly declared that he and bis friends would
| do what they could to secure the success Of the
| party IL Mr. Blaine should be nominated. 1t il
well understood that Senator Conkling does
| not desire the nomination of Senator Edmunds,
or Secretary Sherman, or cx-Minister Wash
burne, but no one suppOses that he would try
70 defeat either Of these candidates. If Nominated
By his party, or that the Republican voters in
| this State would suffer such an effort to succeed
| If it were made. In short, General Grant Ia the
only prominent Republican candidate for whom
NeW-York probably could not be carried against
united Democracy, and the opposition in bis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
Captain r. A. BoUrELLE FOR CONGRESS.
Eann Tha NeiopoYt lNe.l Timee tRepl

In onotLer column We publish q cOmmunts
oetIor Wherein the name OF Charles A. Bouteile.
Editor Of TIE Bangor Daily Nhfg and 0oIrsr pre-
nation for Representative to Congress- from tbs qls
trict We do propose TO 60 into mnSn ,,,
nnon tis matter previous to the C0nyentlonl wv "
nave no hesitation In saying that We believe the
leans OF this district cannot do better than 20 ~ IA
and alect Caain BOutee as their representative N "
National LEGISLATURE and 10 does not OCCUR 20 ~
the can do as well IN any otaef ohsrs Sus
rcm what wa have been able TO and hear, gSss
many people entertain similar yows In this part "
diakrlot 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE rHIrRsBY.BuLL CONCERT.

lHE 1hUhOD1-DUhI NONSHAsAs
Miss Emma Thursby and Ole Bull. supported by
several other artists appeared in concert last even
ing at Steinway Hall. The programme was long,
and composed of selections Of the most miscella'
neous character and is usually tho case in such
concerts, there wero so many encores that
It was not finished till very late The best and most
interesting feature Of the evening was the singing
Of Miss Thursby. She chose the "Ahl Non
Giungep from LA SOnnambula," as her principal
sone and she was also heard in two or three con-
certed pieces and an English ballad. She Is in bet
fer voice this Spring than usual, and she has
certainly never sung so we'll. Her work is just as
finished and delicate as ever aud her voice as clear
and sweet, and she has gained much in the power
Of expressing feeling since her trip to England. Is
"a this last attainment, combined with her pure
atvIe and her distinct enuncatiOn which makes her
on exoellent q singer OF English ballads. In inter-
pretlng this class Of music she has no equal on our
concert STAGE ~ ns AZ.
Winant, Mme Chatterton-B ohrer, SlgnOri Brig
noli and Ferranti, Mr.. Fischer and Mr.. Ole Bull:
Nine Carreno, who took Miss Books place, played
exceilently,. and Nine. ChatteStoI,Bohre per.
1 TGnteresting fantasia for the harp by Code
froid. Miss Wmant sang Gluok's az del milo
dolce ardOP with breadth and dignity, and
noli sang Hatton's Goodbye Sweetheart" song
| which he used to sing many years ago. but
| in which he has not been head Of late.
and Ferrauh. Who has lost none nome OF bis
With Rryest success. NJ Fischer played seryais fam
| tasia and the Chopin Introduction and Polonaisel
with Madame Carrcno. Mr. Ole Bull played one Of
his own compositions, "Polacca Guerrlere" In his
own peculiar style which is pretty mGCn tGs same
| ioudlv annlaud0d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
rAprv For TIIDEN FROM PALMER'S ORGAN.
AAfE E.nm me 6nrfnoasld iIltl Rsgtster tpem)

IF Mr.. Tilden is not to lead the Democratic
forces in 1880 no man who has abused or intrigued
n9sInst MN can. We know that Seymour has not lns
cnSnina scheme We are assured that Thurman 10 fre
from staiD Aud we know with special eiearness tnss
cenable o. cunning animosy to the hero who endured
the bates brunt four years These facts mpTesss
neons Will net tolerate undsgused injustice; ana sacn
IL me lesson which the Cincinnati Convention, tegaro
lass ~ existing factions will ich American
M Tden INF not be the nominee OF the National De.
mocracy but during his life he can never cease 70 "
eigniiicaut factor in American politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24

sss,s,sy ~ xEus 2Asiharmonic Concert ~,
Scot 0fzaA Houss-1 and 81 z Agec Az" anu ''OAa7
s FnsA 4 Roy Blasn 81 The FcOFs
4 4! "a rs.xsrrx,-a ana Tho Way We I've .
FRA AyHxUs end as1 nsSc ~
81 sxssss eosfs N M zATnH-2 and 5:30 Hazel 49,
SsW-Yonx AcuAnIuA--2 and 8: General Tom Ahusn'
wts ~ GxTpxr-a end 8 Minetrele ,,...,.. /,
psns Little Detective" 8: AnseAstsa;
aqarpayp rnrArRK- p and 81: (" miss. - ,,..,,.r,,
8asIAnT's TnzATRR-1i30 and 8: - chiid OF .ne
~ State
axrp,cax Jssrrrurr- - ana 8 Barnum's Show
] faTfx FRiE0 HALL Mas Field.
6oofkR UKIoN-Iecture: x,,n,h,,,oa
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DRsloE-AnnuaI hxnlo.s.OS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24

case d less to the person than to the principle
involved in his nomination for third term IL
a NOT unlikely that NeW-York might vote
against a thied-term candidate, but 1t Is hardly
probable that any other Republican nominee
would fail in this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
If a "strong man" is not needed, why have q
third termI

IF n strong man" Is not needed, why have
third termI
Senator Jacobs makes it clear enough that the
Republican party will make tremendous mistake
II il consents to the nomination of Grant In the be-
lief that the Democrats will help elect him by NOM
mating Tilden. Tho Democratic hope is to have
Grant nominated, and when that is fulfilled they
will nick out candidate who will be able to draw
tho votes of the independents Eepubllcans who wiz
vote for a good Democrat before they will for o
third term Anybody with particle OF foresight
can ace this little game, and the Republican party
can be depended upon to thwarJ 1t at Chicago
General Butler is not an Ex-Governor of Massa-
obusetts, but that isn't his fault He comes near
TO being one as he can by joining the nine IN q
row" and advocating third term
That once formidable third term combination of
New-York, Pennsylvania, Illinois and the solid
South has been seriously shattered by the events
Of the past few weeks As 1t stood before the peO-
ple got at it. the figures were New-York, 20 dele
gates Pennsylvania, So; Illinois, AZ; the solid
South, 276 total, 446, or 81 more than enough 10
| nominate. This left generous margin for losses
If the South could be Kept sold Illinois could be
spared, and there would still be a majority Of 20
But the South could not be held. Already the de-
feetOns there are sufficient to wipe out tho entire
majority which the solid combination furnished
Sherman has at least 10 of tho 20 votes from NORTH
Carolina and probably 10. Blaine has at least
West Virginia and the 10 from Maryland. Georgial
| % are lost to Grant, whether they go to Blaine
| or Sherman. This makes o total loss TO Grant q
89 votes and leaves him short of majority, with
| NeW.YOrk and Pennsylvania solid for him. But hC
will certainly lose 90 votes IN Pennsylvania, and
possibly 10 in Eew-YOEk, so that, as u stands to
and this is giving him the entire Illinois delegation
which he iB not likely to get Where Is he going e
get the votes TO make up this deficiency
A Hancock delegation from Vermont q not en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
GRANTS ARGUMENT AGAINsT THE NEED or
o"N ,"S STRONG MAN" ~
-. m aIh0nsf FnsDlny Jotf1uai fRep.1

We have high authority for saying that t a.s
uaonle OF tina south ere not shammne-thas NY
eiv sncere In their purpose 10 behaye befgr ny 49,
To lar greater extent than 70 generally gse
tsrant himssis n rhis temper 10 apparees y
no Keen an observer as the General may We 10 nn
Shat the time has really gone by when "a ~ m
man on ordinary arnness would be able 70 msos 49,
eTigenoy which might trise during tne onsulns ~
vearaa ess&ts a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
EDWIN BOOTHS FAREWELL NIGHT.

The engagement of Edwin Booth at Booths The
atre viii end tonight. This afternoon Mr. Booth
acts Ruy Bias this evening he acts Bsrtaccio The
engagement has lasted four weeks, and has been
abundantly successful attended by constant marks
Of public interest and favor honorable 70 the ira
esdlan, and pleasantly indicative Of an unabated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
r1LDENs KoMINATIoS HoPEGLESs'

MANY OF Mr.. Tilden's own friends. ~
own Convention, while they fought Tammsnys VI -
doned Tden. Mr.. 1llden uay p Se so mmssIS Il ~
nav Judge non the hopes and tes.s q q ms -
hi, STATE no ear not eom,nsks ,t .rsion 6c1 kio
m falsad SaS s oox apss 8 Win sfsssis S7S
fog the rrssiden92s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoPKItN. Mr.. Gladstone has undertaken to form
Ministry at the instance of Queen Victoria -
(nnaral Stewart has routed the Afghans in battle
Souaht about twenty-five miles from GhuEnee. -
1he Spanish Congress has adopted the Cuban
budget
Doxgsryc.-Charies De Young was shot and
killed 10 The Chronicle Office, San Francisco. last
evening. by J. III. Kalloch, son OF the Mayor. -
The Georgia Republican delegation is greatly
divided as to presidential preferences. - soma
Tor Jacobs has given further explanations regard
I ing his course ct Syracuse = Mr.. hendrickS
saws he must not be renominated for Vice-Presi-
3 asnt. - Another forest fire Is raging in Ocean
County n. The loss by two fires in Rich
Z upsnd Va. win be $4,000. - In the Whit
taker inquiry Expert Paine reported that he could
\ nos tell from the samples given him the writer Of
The anonymous note.
CoxaRHss.-In the Senate the Post Route bill
was passed the Spoford-K kellogg case was con-
ejdored and also tho bill to retire nOncommissioned
officers. - In the House an amendment was
offered to the Immigration bill the Special De-
fciency bill was passed; unanimous report In
fayer Of the abrogation Of the Clayton-Bulwer
Treaty was made.
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-The Sherman Club had a
reception In honor OF Secretary Sherman last even
ing. - The ruins at Madison Square Garden
Wero in part removed yesterday. " Captain
Byrpes was made Police Inspector. -
Z More evidence was taken in the Leslie will
contest. - John Kelly made an emphatic
speech against Mr. Tldep. - Gold value Of the
legaltener silver dollar 412l9 grains, $3.50 cents
stocks dun and higher closing irregular, but gen
erally strong.
TIRE wEATHER.-TRIBuNE local observations In
a;csto warmer and cloudy weather, with occasional
jsht rain, followed by clearing and cooler weather
Msrncsaeter yesterday: Highest. 61oi lowest APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24

Perhaps Jacobs thinks he ought to have been
Governor last year, and hates the Boss for
having stood In his way. There have been
stranger things than that in our politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24

Congressman Reed says the Potter Investi-
CATION showed that Rutherford B. Hayes had
anot played the knaye and Samuel ]. Tilden
I" had.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24

Mr.. Hendricks has declined again the nomi-
nation for vice-President, which no one had
eiIersd him. Mr.. Hendricks does not enjoy
being forgotten, and proposes. apparently, to
koep 10 the public eye by insisting periodi-
eally that he really must withdraw from it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24

The Georgia Republican Convention has
been wrested from the grasp OF the Third
Tarmers beyond chance of recovery, and they
nre correspondingly detected. The Associated
Press dispatches credit General Grant with
tl,s mere possibility OF two delegates out of
fxgenty.two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24

General Butler is not On Ex-Governor of Massa-
obusetts but that isn't his fault. He comes as near
to being one as he can by joining the nine IN
row and advocating third term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-24

Does any Republican who remembers the extra
session care for arepettion of the reconciliation
anti
, 1880-10-10
H0USEKEEE &c GOODS.
IT'S notin nlortas to command suteess,
But we'll do more, I'D deserVe it.

A look at Our immense
stock, and an investigation Of
prices and terms, will con-
vince you that WE LEAD
THEM ALL. This is claim
ing a good deal, but come
and see that Our assertions
are true. You will never re-
gret a visit to our large and
commodious stores, and if we
once secure your presence
your trade is an established
and certain fact.
We have now in stock an
unusually large variety of
everything needed to make
your home comfortable,
pleasant, and elegant, in
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-01-30

A PRoTEsT AGAINST THE THIRD
TERM.-Mr. George William Curtis
speaks TO the point in the current mum.
Der of Harper's Weekly. lie says:
'Therc is no moro intolerable and
unrepublican nonsense than the talk Of
the necessity of "a strong man. IN the
Presidents chair. 1t is the cry Of dis &.
trust OF American institutions. 1. is
cry welcome to those who despise q
republic an! disbelieve i'm it. What we
need is not the government of strong
man, but of strong people; that is, Of
people strong lii their loyalty to law.
strong in their faith in free popular i'm
stitutions. strong to maintain every bull
wark of liberty and the republic. which
the experience Of q century and the ex-
ample OF our best and wsest patriots
have erected. Our government cannot
be Stronger than it is without ceasing
to he popular government. There is
no necessity for the republican parity
TO make the only nomination which
wou!d arouse an indignant protest a.
gainst the theory that any citizen is
essential TO the safety of the couIt try.
and that the soundest conservative rules
and traditions must be overthrow in
order to put the executive power into
his hands"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-01-30
THE SJN .

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South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-01-30
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