davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04

same result might be reached II CONNECTICUT
or Maine should be carried instead OF oregon
and Colorado. A fraudulent return from
Oregon is not an impossible thing, as was
shown in 1876, and either Connecticut or New
Jersey might be carried by means ot Irauu'
not for the first time. Pretcxts upon which
to attack the electoral vote Of New-fork
wouId be easily manufactured by party
which gave consideration to the Crohii IT,.
turn from Oregon AMI seated Patterson Oh
Colorado. In many ways, the elcclion h'iS"'
be made to turn upon the counting OF retui"
from n single State, unless the October states
should give decisive Republican m~ori'les'
No one who considers the revolutionary spirit
shown by the present Congress. and the saw
are sectional acgressiveness manifested by the
South, will wish to see the contest so close.
But If Indiana and Ohio give good Repupll-
can maoritieS, no one dOuDtS that the hght
Will b. ended without a possibility of dispute.
The North will BE- solid, peace Will be as
surcd, and the glorious prosperity which the
country enjoys will remain undisturbcd.
The conservative and non-partisan voters OF
the October States can reader the country
great service by putting an end to all uncer-
tainty at once. Business has been hesitating
not little already, because of political un-
ccranties, although the election is still dis
tant one month. It is not likely that trade or
manufactures will he very prosperous,
until after the November election, II
the result is left in doubt by the
votes next week. Serious depression
of manufactures and stagnation of trade
would probably occur, if the contest should
seem close. Even after the election, in that
case. there would be serious fear Of disputes
and disorders. We appeal TO the business men
and the workingmen of Ohio and Indiana TO
put an end to all this doubt and consequent
depression by casting decisive Republican ma
iorities. The inspriting and stimulating e1fec
will be felt Immediately and in every part OF
the country. The whole pcople will go fol-
ward contentelly and gladly If ONO ana
Indiana vote for prosperity and peace.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04
PAY ~ .fDViNCE.

Indiana has been a Democratic State but
to-day it is honestly and clearly Republican.
If General Hancock's friends would only
practice what he preaches an honest ballot.
full vote and fair count, next week would
thrill the loyal North with a Republican VIC
tory.
That auspicious result is not sure, simply
because there is danger of the Democrats un-
loosipc an enormous fund for the purchase OF
doubtful votes on election day. The amounts
tLev have raised in this city within the past
fortnight for tris purpose are without
precedent. Samuel J. Tilden makes a
fresh contribution of twenty-five thousand
dollars. Augustus Schell gives twenty
thousand. others contrhute in prOporiion-aH
for a single Western State, in October, and
all after the legitimate expenses OF the cam
paicn have been provided for Doubtless many
of these gentlemen would be shocked TO
learn that their money WAS to he uSed
for the actual purchase OF votes at the
polls on election day; but MuIe-Duyer
Barnum is person not easily shocked, and
he is the man attending to the disbursements !.
Large sums are believed by many to be
reaching him, also from England. We should
English manufacturers have contributed lib
orally to send documents to affect the
Presidential election in favor OF the
Tariff for Revenue party; and perhaps,
i'm the crisis of the campaign, 1t might seem
ONLY step from documents to what blr. Ill
den has taught us to know as " best United
States documents" If General Slorum did
not hurry from Liverpool to Indianapolis thus
burdened, he has been malgned.
The Republicans have no such methods and
no such means. If Indiana voters are waiting
70 get paid for their votes, they must look to
Mr.. Barnum's paymaSters. But they Will be
great fools if they give tire votes without the
paw. The money has gone there for them
and if they don't get it the managers will
have it lett over for themselves. The Indiana
Democrat who wants it, and votes before he
gets it, is wholly unnecessary fool.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04
EE0rx 10 20ucrileemcnIs.


ANrsr,,yNTs Sd P~1c-6 St. ccfurt.
ANNOuNCTMi.ST.- PGqc-3i column.
AUTUMN ,l.SohTs-30 PAgr-5th column. ,., e,,,
F,NklNO( f.at~ AND BLNRERS-IW FSJ'--oth c"'""''
RAskEIlsT NuqTCEs-6ta PdGe-lst column
Pom Ann Rooms 81 Fsge-5th r"iuSs
BusI>EsS NOTICES Ar Fo0e-lsi eolnni
CorAvTNFRsulT NoIICEs-3d Page -5th co'nmn'
(oRroKATION NOuCEs- Gh Pd0, lS r"ihh"
Dancing ACApFNiE~-3d ISEs 4th c"nnh
yDvuINp NeTiCFs- I'm igO> 1st '"iun''
Dry GooDs- 81 PGgc-ljh and 3th coiuus'
ILrCTlON NO1iCEs-6M FdGe-l>t coluhhh
fXCI FsloN> Sd 5dOc-6th eeiiinh
FINaNCIAI-7h IGGe 81 hand Il c.uN'S
GRATIS AND FENpER>- Sd P00e-oth coiu'hn'
BfIp WANtF;.- Gh F0ce At c".nnn c., o,,,,
Houses AND Rooms WANTED-3d Idyf ON coluin"'
IrSTrTCflo>- Cd lGsr-Ist. ? ia ana 4th roiuhihS
Law SCrOole- 3d S1Gc 4th coumH
JYcaI NoTlCr~- On PdOe-5th column
IosT AND toUSB 7H PGGe h oo'umn-
I.yIlACts ,sI on Puar ON cou"'-
liINlSS-7M FdGr lst COlu&u. , ,.,,
MIsCgItANroUs SM Pd0,-2d. 81, 4th. ON ana o'ii
columns.
wv fp,Tr.1foSe 6tt PaC,-1st column.
OCEAN STEAMERs-6h Pd1e-3d column
IeII1ICAI NY1lCFs-5h Fsds-5ih ma ON co'u'''"'
IIlAI tsrAI, SM tooe-5th eoluml m ,
kt1TITIONs UN>Ttl-- MALE 6h Pase 4lh c"iuin"
Fyw,Ir.. 6M Paes-3d and h cosIa.s
evpCI,I NOTICES 5M Y0gS 0fh 'oi Nn. -,
srEAMBoATs ASD RAILROADs-Gth Pdge-lsi, "a anu d"
columns.
T. lCufu~- Sd j0ct-4th ~ousIh
1Hf TTRF- 81 Pr0f-6th ceiuinp
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04
WBY THE SOUTH rs SOLID FOR HANCOCK

From The Sfau.tsn VALLEY Virgtnian, July 20. 1880.
CONSIDER what Lee and Jackson would do were
they alive THEsg ARR THg SAME PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH IHsY FOUGHT FOR FOUR YEARS. Remember
the men who poured forth their hte blood on Viz
pna's soil aud do not abandon the n now. Re-
member that upon your vote depends the success OF
the Democr atic tlcket."-I Hdie Hampton, at ne
meeting IN the interest Of Democratic harmony az JT-
Qinia at Stdv,d0H july 26. 1880.
yom four prominent Dsncros Of Staunt0n rho sat on the
platform ~h'le Hampton spoke.
We the undersigned. heard the speech of General
Wade Hampton, delivered in Staunten, on the 26th
of July. We have also read the report thereof pub
lshed in The Valley Vrgniaa on ths 29th OF July,
and hereby certify that tnat report was substaA-
TALLY correct. ARCHIBALD g. STUART,
h. &. TiNsLEY.
A. G.. GORDON
HUGH L. LYLK.
Stanton Ia. Aug. 26. 1880.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04
PUBLIC OPINION.

Representative Beltzhoover is said TO be the
oul.t.sl man Ia the State OF Pennsylvania. lie had No
AGAINST The Ngw-YoRK TRIBUNg.-(Elmra Advertiser
tRep1
Brag, buster and vituperation are the
Drmo ratio weapons in this contest. Partisan abuse
aud personal calumny of publican candidates cannot
prevail aust reason aud the business auu lh""s'I
interests OF tho people.-lrroy Tunes (RepJ
The Datonal debt was decreased $50 ,S9l
during the month of September There Is an drgbens
IN hese figures for the continuance OF tue hePuocia
party in power which l. unassailaDle Inc ublIed
energies of Democratic presses and stump sptasrrs
and san Francisco IL unequal t. break os
OF their silent protest against change IN e
MANAGEMENT of the affairs OF the county, Albany
Journal (RcpD
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04
Aem-1)ork Q1ilp Griba!le.
rounpED BY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1850.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Ihe Powers have again demanded the
surrender of Dulcigno Admiral Seymour is about
10 revisit Crttiuip - Some Barcelona bankers
are consid ring "a plan for the conversion of the
nubhc debt of Spain 60 The exports from the
LYONS consular districts to the United States during
the last nine months amounted to 50,7S4 500 francs
Iabout $40. 1876 960I.
DOMESTIC Georgetown, s. e., has been damaged
by fire. - There was n large Republican meet
ing followed by parade in Atlantic City. n. j.,
SATURDAY. - The St.Charles Hotel, New-Oreans,
has been damaged by fire to the extent of $4,000.
- 4 new deposit of ore has been found in the
Xavier Nire Arizona. 80 The annual town cleo
tons in Connecucut will he held to-day. == Pres
iden Hayes visited an Indian school III Oregon Sat
urday. 80 Johu Elkins killed Andrew Dearborn
In Damvilc y. H., Saturday evening. e. fiie in
Cincinnati Yesterday afternoon destroyed property
of James u 3ck loss, $4,000
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Archiba!dF Forbes arrived
In this city yesterday and talked with a TRIBUNE
reporter - Mr. Mapeson talked about his
plans for opera this winter. - Ex-senator
Cameron was at Republican Headquarters. 80
Henry Ward Bcecher, in Plymouth Church.
preached for the first time after his vacation; the
Rev Mr.. Talmase talked about obstacles to married
happiness.
IRh Manufacturers local observations lndl-
cate clear and partly cloudy weather. with chances
OF light rain and lower temperature late IN the day.
Thsrp,ometor yesterday Highest. $685. lowest.
$50; average 60o.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04
GETTING MORRIED.

FfOnN n
All the Indications, internal ana eNlo'Iasf af
point 20 the dc eat OF the Republicans ia ihoiSh"
Inc Democrats may throw the victory away oy ~.
confidence and neglect during the next ton dSs ~
Rembucan leaders have go0e such lengths III isu'
rhey will stop at nothing which promises success "a,
would hesitate one moment to preclpitaic ol.t
ronfict II they believed any advantage could bc saIs
Their niomtous Infamous acts have been 50 tho
rxnnssd that they have become hardened, ahd pu.sS
tner most trrasonab schemes against the psop1o VIZ
on .ntlr,. llsrryard of pnOAo OplnlOn-
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04

HOUst OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 23 1880.
DEAR SR: Your favor was duly received. i
would most cheerfully Introduce and urge
the D issaas of a bill such suggest, but with
the present Democratic House pension
bills do not have nlsscis favor. Ii has be-
conc almost mposs blc to get consideration OF such
a bill al all and when considered its chance Of
passing the House very remote. and the Rebel
sion Committee i'm the Senate is still
more :,~r-e TO allowing amy sucs, bills
10 pass. It woIld not be al All proba lie, there
fore mat the bill will bo got through. | VIII
confer with your brother. If be thinks there is
ANYTHING IN the matter will very cordially act in
the matter. Very truly, /. +. BEIIZHOovER.
T. ". CCEnIDEN eSq
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04
AGAINST RAKlNG OVER THE PAST

While We ask that the past be buried, we
should not condOne bitter erCuccS - 10 by our ps
Asn party aud as people VINO want To 80 iOrwatd !"
shou Il not do what biamc our opponents fol dyus
Fam thls Lolnt OF view think tie DtmocfaUc ~.
sress,onal COMMITTEES has made mistake IN the A's
campalgn matter II has sent South. II l. neddrn
neld imp lacabe hatred OF the SOU hern people,
fields niailgnity toward the South" ctc. These ".
sheets have much the ring Of tbe meta usel 20
the southern heart" 1Bey dix up eycrything ohue.t
ever said about this section in the heat ~ debate "a
Ihey are full OF the black gloomy past, that our k
aus sensible standard bearer would have Us leave
hall III
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04
SOUTHERN CAMPAIGN METHODS N TIE NORTH

SOUTHERN CAMPAIGN METHODS IN TIE NOkIH.
Frops The Columbus ,Ohi0l Dfspatea tInd.l
That 1923" business may have been
sgood joke" As OF the Democrats deelare. but y
is one that will cost their party many yotes Mdnss
opera ors are dangerous In any community whether
they are the red shifted nighr!ders Sou,h Caro- ni
the k klux OF Mississippi. the bulldoZrs OF Lousahs
or the chalk and palnt-pO hOodums o. Onio Toe peC
pie OF the intelilg gent liberal tbertyOytug NOrtl 10
nor want Southern practices introduced among lela.
The on dereuce betW the perpetrators ot the oar
RACES OF Wednesday night and those who have made
anmales both.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04
THE 329" FOOLERY -.s.
rom The EreRtng Telegram th'dspsnd<"t "'" ~"
'N"' ~

Because he is poor man, wheie nc n''sI
have IN ada. millions disnones(y because Nc ho'o I'D
onythtng OF business man. bee ause oi hls r
chsracIer Mr. Garfield is entitled a. all reasonso"
snmpous ln his favor IA this unfortunate an.u "a
sr ~ urssume that hs lew his mind better 80
oasrs hlues did and -. nothing transplred ,,,s
,hsa ,,sn man that In Sir. Garfeld's own esums.vI
Senied nm rom trutnfilly denying that no ssx
y, rscaive the stock Some Of our Democratic nsS
would do well 10 change their hue oi A1'SeA v" wv
iiean candidate Ia this campaign
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04
: smnserenis auo meetinss DO Might.

Btyou OPERA TIOrsH--" Dreams"
Boo1U's ruEATRE---" FatlnitzA"
I.TY'S fn+A1Rk- Our FIRST Fomilics'
FIFTH AVENUE TUFArRE-" An American GIRL
HAyIEIY's THEAtEE-" la Fiilo du Tsmhour MAJOR
MApI>oS Sot; ,EH TREATns-" Hazel klrke
NIBIos GARpES-" Hamlet" %
SAN FEANCIsCo MISsrRELs-" pleasant Cnmianion'
ST,NDI;. 'tutATE.-" Cloches de CorneviIe'
UNION sQUABE 1HEhTGE--" Deacon Cranke'I
NAI1ACk's guEArnx AS You Like 1t"
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
NrTroroIIrAX CONCERT UAIL-Conceri
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04
EnsIHEss Noure5

"ALDERNET BRAND
Tuy ALWAYS 'ONIh>shr VIZ =
THE BEST OLIVE or SALAD OIL
IL unofted end bottled CAswELI, IAzAEp Co. crug
sts Ffh Avenue Hotel Building. 6tave corner o9t
IT.: a 30 No 1872 ThameSst. Newport H. l.
To ONE AND AIL.-Are Won suffering from a
.ough Cold Asthma BroDchits Of the various pu
nonaTv troubles Jhai often end Consumption If So;
,se WUBORs Pi RR COD LIVER OIL AND LINE safe ana
remedy. ihls duack preparation uul II lgs wa
B. WiLnoR Chemist Boston. sold by all druggists
"YOUR FINGER NAILS ASD FEET
Dr J. PARKYR PRAY surgeOn chropoast, Americas hrst
Finger bcluI led, only 3. Farislan auy
sssant. diseases of Tho Feet and NaIs cured 1"Is
thoroughly removed. 30 cents each fdh'S- uta y "a
Sce al once LADIES' and gets ~ Vest Zou-
n near stem Bros store Established iNoN
No CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER OFFICE
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04

| ford's paintings which will he kept together TOT
six months. and will be welcomed by all who knew
| that artists thorough work. number OF other
! fine paintings of which some account Is
| given elsewhere, will also be shown.
Tho Museum has had 10000 visitors
in the six months since April l. IL Is plain that
this institution Is to have a great educating in
| nuence and tho friends of popular art education
| should foster it accordingly. One means OF adding
TO IFS revenues a respectable sum every year w0uid
be to adopt General d CesDOa's suggestion. and re-
duce the admission fee on pay days to 20 cents.
| largo class of people, to whom 80 cents Is a sum
| to be looked at twice before spending, wonld not
feel payment Of half the amount. The charge
would also be in accord with the popular character
| OF the Institution.
We have the authority of The Richmond (Va) Dis
patch, Democratic newspaper, for the statement
that not more more than 900 negroes in virginia
are Democrats while there are r. 900 negro voters.
Now the question IL how many of these colored
Republicans Will be- permitted by white Democrats
to vote the Republican ticket, and how many or
them will be lntmiddted into voting with the Dem
ocratsY Certain men Of color in Boston have ap-
pealed to the Republican National Committee for
assistance in sending speakers into the Southern
states to morally strengthen and encourage the
remedy for the shameful of things existing in
so many Of the late slave states. If there be no
remedy then the old slave olIgarchy seems to be
about as strong as il was before emancipation. The
proposition of the Boston cOored citizens is entitled
to serious consideration.
Zebulon b. Vance, who fought in the Confederate
Army. and made remark, if we are not mistaken,
about fighting until III is so full of Yankees that
their legs stick out Of the windows" il a better
authority upon Southern sentiment than General
Hancock General Hancock insists that nobody
wants or expects such unnatural action" rs the pay
ment Of Rebel claims But Senator Vance SAYS the
South tasks" from the North compensation for
"homes destroyed, farms laid waste and plIlagcd,
property stolen and slaves released This IS
pretty large bill. General Hancock. 1t seems to
show a very definite want and an enormous expec-
tation. Which of these men, will the sensible
Northern voter conclude. is telling the truth
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04
TERMS or TIE TRIBCNE.
RRANlH oEyICEs OF TIE TRIBUNE.

BRANCH OFyICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.
NFw-YogK-No 23s Broadway. corner Thirty
6rSt->t; No 3OS West Tweutv-thlrd-st., corner
Eiphth-ave.: No 7G0 1hird-ave., corner Forty
sevcnih-s;: No. 90 East Fourtecnth,st; corner
Cnion->quare: No. 23S6 FOurth-aye. tllarlem.D
WAsHiNGTON-No. ,322 F-st.
Io~DuN-NO % liedford-st., Strand.
PARtS-Nn q Rue scribe.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04

Mr. Bcccher entered yesterday upon the
thirty iOur;h year OF his ministrations in
Plym0uta Church. His sermon discussed the
qualities which must go to make up the true
preacher
The fate of the would-be murderer in New
Hampshire, whose skull flew INTO twenty
pieces under the furious blows Of his intended
victim. is an awful example OF the necessity,
when murder is TO be done, of making a very
careful selection OF the man to be murdered
As Il cand ate for the Presidency on the
Prohloi ION ticket, Neal Dow is not perhaps IA
person o! political importance, but the veteran
apitatOr Is never unintcrestng, and his speech
Yesterday at temperance meeting in this
CITY shows that his Oldtime force has not
abated.
Mr.. Archibald Forhas ths famOns war
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04

Voters of all opinions who are interested in
knowing exactly what the Republican party
has ACCOMPLISHED since the close Of the war III
reducing the National Debt. and thus light
cning the burden Of interest, will find the
facts in a letter from Major Luclcn j. Barnes,
of the Bureau of Statistics, printed on another
page. The statement shows the reduction for
each of the fifteen years as we'll as for the
whole period The facts have not been grouped
in this shape before, and Major Barnes has put
into the hands OF the Republican speakers a
most effective document. 1t will be no an
syer to it for Democratic orators to sneer
that the Republican party didn't pay the
5000, 900, 600 of reduction out of their own
pockets. That is true, though the Republican
party did pay very large share of it, But
the Republican party achieved the reduction
by the same wise financial management that
has helped the country to memorable pros
perity. This is the truth, and 10 amount OF
Democratic misrepresentation can shake 1t.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04

The Post Office authorities at Washington have
not discovered all the frauds upon the mails which
the Democratic Congressional Committee have been
peIpetrating. TRIBUNE reader in Illinois sends
us proof OF one OF that Committees ingenious
methods for getting even with the Government by
Withholding part of its just revenues. which we have
not seen described. This Is to send out under the
frank of some facle Congressman one or two
speechcs or documents which properly go under
a frank and tnen To make up the rest of tho bundle
of the precious productions of the Democratic
bureau The package which has been sent 60 The
TRIBUNE contains q speech by Senator Wallace
and another by Senator Vest, and then lot OF
miscellaneous stuff which is no more part of
The Congressional Rec0rd than of the New Testa-
ment-and 1t Is very far from bearing any
resemblance to That. "Rcpubican Campaign
Falsenoods," History Of Carpet-B Bag Govern
mcnt" "Garfcld's Record aud Hancock \
Record" are some of tho pamphlets thus
smugglod through tho mails FREQ Of charge
The Congressman whose name ~ used to
cover this particularly shabby fraud-and whose
frank lies before us-is Senator Wilkinson Call, of
Florida.
The announcement liz made that tho Metropolitan
Museum of Art will be closed from the 9th INST. TO
tho l0th. both inclusive, TO permit the necessary
preparations for the second loan exhibition. This
is IN include the memorial collection OF s. X. Gift
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04

spondent Of The Daily Ne'cs of London, needs
no introduction to TRIBUNE readers, and llttie
indeed to the mass of intelligent Americans
Mr. Forbes has arrived in this city in the ex-
pectation of lccturinG throughout the country
and, in a talk reported elsewhere. tells some
interesting incidents of his experience IN the
field.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04

1t is the voice of a genuine scholar in poll
ties which Professor Drman, of Brown Uni
verslty, lifts in the speech from which we
quote on another page. He is an eminent
member of that large body of Independents
who have been summoned into the campaign
10y the gravity of the issues involved. 81 hold
1T my duty" he says, in explaining his un-
precedcntcd appearance as political speaker,
"to support, at this crisis. the Republlcan
"party. Whatever of good has been done III
"the affairs of the Nation during the last
twenty years has been done by the RepuolI-
"can party, and has been done against the
steady opposition of the Democratic party"
This is the verdict of man who holds high
rank as a Professor of History, who views
poltica events not as partisan, for he has
never been one, but as a student III the calm,
judicial atmosphere of his library. Ii Is a
verdict as unanswerable as 1t is concise.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04

The Democrats have mustered mp courage enough
TO defend Garcclons frauds in Maine last fall.
Let them elect Hancock and they Will begin to
defend Jril DAVIS.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04

The letter from our staff correspondent III
the mining region, which is printed on another
page. gives one or two methods 10y "h'cn
failure in mining enterprise can be secured
almost beyond doubt. Cunously enough
while the rule always works, there are always
comtalists 10 follow it ont to the bitter end
and thus it is that Western mining regions
are dotted with the wrecks of stamp mills
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04

Tammany Hall to rule New-York and the Solid
South to rule the Nation! That is the programme.
How do you ike IL !
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04

A few thousand business men in line in the Re-
publican parade IN this city next week will form
striking contrast to the Democratic rabble that
struggled through the streets recently. Let the
business men turn and show the faith that Is i'll
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04
WHY SOLDIERS MUST VOTE FOR HANCOCK

Staunton, Ia. Aug. 26. 1880.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04

The recent meeting between General Gar
field and the colOrcd singers from tennessee
seems to have made a deeD impression on All
who were present. The greetings OF these
blacks to the man who represents the party
which is their only hope for the future had as
much pathos III them ~ their songs. General
Gartield's response, h iet as it wasw thought
ful, ike all his speeches. stan corre-
spondent describes the scene briefly on another
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04

COSrRNsFp NM
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04

If John Kelly can get Ex-Governor Robinson to
dolver a speech IN Tammany Hall his triumph will
be COmplete.