davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
INTENSE HEAT IN NEwJERsEY. ~
THE HOTTEST DAY OF THE sEAsoN--cAszs on g
6rRoKE. ~,

Red BANK, N. J.. June 29.-To-day S'sT
the hostess Of this season. AT the thermome~'~
South Anboy marked I02 degrees in the shade.i ~
Perth Amboy "a rrechsd 90. AZ the former pla, -
persons were Drostsatsd by the heat. one OF whom
CohWhy WIN propaDy diA AZ Red Bank, near "a -psc
road depot the therncrster reached 100 In the
Loyo BRANCH, n j., June so.--The heat was
here to-day, the piassas OF tho hots,s and IT,
vions on the pier sdording bus little comfort Z
pier tn Thermometer at onefime regstered 95etxh(4
In the village It reached eSA Bovefal Of
tiou by the heat were reported. one Of yhleh
ably prove fatal The case referred 20 TIA of
FINCH, of New-Ycrk, who ives sunssIuok thn m1ee ~
yhlie cut on pleasure yscht on the Nos:a
l3iyer epasms eet tp. ahd there doubts OF hs
cry, Mrs Miller. !ssfdipg nesx Deal was
. o'clock, While riding on Mshse. nevspN "a ~
hswYork and Long Hraneh Railfesd, was overctrss o.
the cars and taken 20 his home In 9eRsey ety.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
THE CANDIDATES COMPARED.

In practical knowledge Of the affairs Of State
Garfield hos an imuenae aavaalags. hs s enc q tns
Hs vewsare broad, lieera! and progressive Ne he's
eenslructivs mind. ana % oos clearly into the utpre
has perfect faith n the ysesa e geyesnmsat aeyssg
FOR aud obedsnoe % the Constitution. Tue two oppee-
lhe candidates feprsse yery sell the oecte AND as
the two pafties eogad fapfeseniD more th0eenahlr
ia aprit " rrpGrsee Wlch inaaea ~ hQeea,gH -
f9 tIt1P n n aefef4 eqaz 2l9If !s a1s<.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
SEVERE wINDsroRM.

DANyrILE, Va, Juno 29.-A severe Eipd.
storm with passed th.s scction ths sfssrnsss
tally unrOoAng tobacco factory, and danagia9
erops, Two tobacco factories were unrsoIed 10 -"
ytne r. O., ar1 other damage done.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
The preliminary campaign OF wind ia abOnt over.

II IA mistake for the Democrats to overrun Han-
cock with callers. He needs seclusion and undis-
turbed meditation to discover tho condition OF his
financial views.
What does The World newspaper mean by putting
ouotation marks around Garfed's title OF General
Is the idea meant to be conveyed one OF contempt
for the volunteer officer compared with the regu-
lnr army ofAcer7 If 1t is there will bs lively Re-
putlican hopes that ell the other Democratic jour-
nails will adopt the style There IS an impression
that the volunteer soldiers had something to do with
saving the Union.
"Hurrah for Reconciliation and o Solid South p
seems to be the Democratic slogan. We are going
TO wipe out the war and Its issues ut lRst' II they
succeed this is undoubtedly what they win do, and
the negroes Of tho South will be no better of than
they would have been II the war had never been
fought. Reconciliation, with Solid Sonth as it's
cornef-stOne, can como only with tho complete
destruction Of tho rights Of the negroes.
Tho Indiana enthusiasm over English has not
started yet.
Within the week which has barely elapsed since
Hancock's nomination the Democrats have carried
Indiana, Pennsylvania, New-York, New-Jersey and
Connecticut. and have begun to divide the Offices
The Republicans, being moro modest, are willing to
except Ohio and Indiana. This division Of labor
makes tho Democrats very happy and affords tho
Republicans substantial pleasure, thus creating q
genuine sra OK good feeling.
The Solid South Is power. but IL has been
defeated more than Once by greater power which
will defeat 1t again in NoVember-a solid Republi-
can party.
Tammanv sGems to bo more anxious to let lygones
be bygones than the other wing Of the Democracy
does There seems to be fear that if Hancock car.
the State John Kelly will be boss Of the whole
party instead OF boss Of Tammany Alone
The friends of Hancock should watch him closely
est he let slip opinion. BE has done nothing OF
the kind for fifteen years. and Is badly out Of prao
tice.
There Is this to be said Of tho Democratic cSndl.
dates, that they ere both undoubtedly firm in the
faith. English distinguished himself in Congress
by yielding 10 the orders Of Shareholders before tho
war. and Hancock paid willing allegiance to slu-
liar authorities directly after the war II they are
elected the country Will have genuine Democratic
adin,nlstration. which Is only another tarIn for
Solid Southern restoration.
English has civil record enough for the whole
t'ckrt-enough to sink u, In fact
There Is growing Democratic impression that
traces Of moucy payment among tho faithful will
be moro darkly visible than usnal during tho COM
ing campaign Moral forces aFs not yet on tap. and
Signs are wanting that they will be.
The last tiIpe that Ianders, tho Derpocratio can.
dlaale ieg Geycrpor q Indiana, ran Tor once Eng
issa worked aed anols ttlf bis elfp.lpn, ri giil
l'aN hsye sAs phe4s ag aeshpg with hife sAa q
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30

There were recorded yesterday In the Buresaa1 ~
Vital Statistics 2t2 deaths, the greater paxfyf n
DEATHS @ IRON rom sSnstTcfs were reported At The b ~ "a
and at the Coroner's of1ce'
BLANCHARD. LOUIS T.. age two months, at Sa21kF
Jones-Sf.
BEisTEp. JoHs 7. aGe thirty-svo. at No. 1s7eE>r 4,
CoLoy, dARr, age nttynve. at No. sse West ~ s<.
EsssaIse, gAnnAnA, ago hfrysnree. at No. t1s' d
PrsrER Joas A. age ntty-sevsn. at No. ssa East p s
&C w1s. ElLEK. ago year. at No. 42s West Thiss.
oo$ss :;s:a!slss sss... sss trsnvlsA'.. 70, .s7
LUIS, IL sssS. age three. at No. sas w"ss ~ ,.lx
LusK wI1nu ase sosty.svo. a Eew-yora HOsps -:
MAPrS, MIIlIA age fofty-slx, ct No. 49, Seam incl 81
MOI 7aL, AISLE. aee nfiy-fye at No. lae Wsst ameess
ss' PAN, ARTHUR ~, afteen months. *
Miller. Fi!Iscls, ", sir month"; at No 24a - ss
oBaiES EDyApO. ss. twentyshrs ., at No. sss Nats::
C'cAIIIaAs. GEohss wAEuxcroz PATRICK. as, ;yrsNs;
uI0nths. NS{B4
lAt,Gs Tr'p-mcx. sse tSenty-ses d4ys, ut MGa<J :
The fcs:owins we're rspartsd Is Frustrated bEtn -
P,xEn. sussrr are eighteen. cf No. 235 Ses.s. =
; EBrcoAlYn was overcome at Fulton Ferry, sha r4& =
tended ~ Ambulaneosurgeon Dycke, ana uss~AE
HAyBIss. WIIlAM n. ase aftypine, Of No 23e wsfs
FifteenthSt He was sens 70 &C. yircents HospsSa
su Se arrsd h ., rss so s 70 the
bers Street Hospital and recovered.
wRIoHr. wILIIAM. age twensy-eighh was semitic cnas
bere Street Hospitai -
Chambers Street Hospital, about O'clock W.
ambulance from the First Precinct ~
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
Z ,.,,s, vrrevIgyoN1L RITLE MATCH.

g,yfH fNTERNs5 TY0NAL Kyle MITCH
Il xnsssleans may Justly BE- proad Of the success
x their rifemsn 10 Ifeland. The shooting at
2)b,lympuut il the best which has ever been
& 80. al any insernasionai contest. When the
ii IIa tx,d1 }c ylee1 a 1874 70 l,s
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30


Ttcre arc men and men In this queer world.
be captain OF the Ssawanhaka stood firmly
tAe wheel while the flames were scorching
Aesh. A brakeman on the elevated road
Monday saw passenger dragged from @
ION platform, hurled twenty feet into the
reet and killed. And when his friends
ned him. this brakeman, who seems to
t&S known that the man belonged to the
M. quietly remarked-nst until he was
fBd, observe. for your true hero never
t>utteers information" He fell off,
lille light has been thrown upon the carss
X - Seawanhaka disaster. What little there
5kasnes in the statement of the brave eagi-
M Mr. Weeks. He says that when ho
ia The. yumhling noise IN the boiier, 4
snd ses iiSsed ssem the ash
e grats ~ ard aIae ixois Nsl
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30

Z tsoes leaving tosrn for tho season, and Sum
, 4, rcCellers. can hare TIE DAILY TRIBUNE
sse6M n fhns, postpaid, for $1 20 per n'oash.
}&s ddrsss behg chssgsd as often az desired.
81 1tbsf 4lzsstss sszen Il the fact that the
ksfAse family, On the avcsage man, 10 far bet
&R w5thcBt hrearms than with them. In
t@s town, two battles, one four years cid,
bsr two, ind the domcssie revolver. Re-
mat4nt death Of one Of them. When win
leaxn that Aresrms sse dsngerous things
lift lying axound
8 uroposed reduction Of fares on the ele-
q rpAias has been defeated by vote Of
4 ~ tlae Manhattan Company's Board
directors, three being absent, and the presi-
not votiag. It IL said that the attemp
IS rcneued. The fact that so large I
ortixn Of tie men most interested fayol
elsnge win increase the general desir'
.---ss----s-
lkh the fall Of the mercury degree 0l
rseterday enc death-rsse from sun.
3ke dropped from thirty on the dag
- to nxteen. The asat was still
nnefvs ana msrciIsss. 1'hs season d
lslifr snsng fAs poor haa fairly set In,
~ ssasi1s sanitzxiums and other fnstSu-
k6afaes for lighting death in she tenement
Is distsieh ns>d "a ns help they can get,
Il =
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
This is an ora

tsnpno his barrel to help elect him This IS an ora
decentralization. az
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
E,p;apork Daily Gribrste.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 80. 1880.

tovkcEp aY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
HEAT AND DRoB'rH|

THE MERCURY A DEeREE on Tw0 Il,
| THE TEMPERATURE STILL rxToLg1Aar -iEn..iF Il
| 10 ESCAPE FROM IT'S EFFgcTs- surer}z
TIE TESEMsNrHoysR DISTRICTS = q
DEATHS FROM sUEsrnoxg RRpoHrsp.
thousands woke early yesterday mofnira
broken, feverisb siumbers wiped away fjs -
drops OF perspiration that already had eathe =, -
their brows, and rising unrefrsshed r.ludSSs. -
prepared to face the tortnres of a,o1 xk&sn
The sun beat down upon the heads Of psdes
and waves OF heat rose from the sidewslksyl
their feet. The uppef end OF the city see
though deserted as the sun rose higher and ~
On many Of the streets aboYs Tbirnsth-S 81 j
tween Fourth and Sixth-ayes., there wers
whom no one could DO seen. Downtown buI
men sat halt-clothed In their oficss fssbly
palmIeayes, end desparingly endeavof,ng to .-A<za
act business. E8 ~
The thermomster which Married 75o att ,.x
showed 100 at 3, snd $50 st noon. Bstween
1 slight breeze sprang mp and A6svyAaask aIsas>
appeared, apparently portendins fii1'9
rair.s was the prayer Of thousands 80 they wSneS =
the skies with an easerness that was 40.
pathetic. Bat the clouds rolled away, the
died down. and the sun-god once noss sznote ~
people.
brokers took morbid pleasure in telling eacl osnek
that the thermonessr marked 0Zo. Inthe Els test&
Ward, which contains district said 70 b ths -.
thickIy settled In the world except Baek Fnsesa
London, the suffsrinss Of the poqy we're intsnls
night the house-tops wsre crowded. and th< yf11z
cufbstones and CUTTERS contained men and ~ Z
driven from their marrow, stifins ro9ms. lp sc
iron foundrics fmen atty refused 70 work
carry lsdIes OF LIQUID metal with the thermomeA4i
at 600 was something beyond human cnduranee.
ON the car and stage nnes the horses have tee9s
carefully watcLed and changed as soon they sfsw
Central Park was naturally fayoriIe resort III
seemed no cooler than the city prpper. 4 .sss
Observatory the following fsscM ws4 sfs sG4isss. u
thermometes wA obtained; Moadsy EU
night, 1926 Tuesday. o. mr T1sG
Tuesday. Q q. ms sio Tuesday; ~ a,;: .; M, A''
actual heat Of the sun was registered et IA =
/ O'clock Monday, and ag 141 at O'Clock Tue ~
At o'cl0ck It had fallen to 124o. The wind 2.
about northwest, showing p pressure OF Two Il
half pounds to the square foot. es
At the Signal Bureau on the Equita9ie Bu,
the O'Clock observations were reported % foil
Albany $40, Galveston TAO. Boston zlo New :.
500 louisville 500. Eew-Orieans S6o. phladeip /.
$50, Vicksburg 81. At Q. m. the thermofae y
marked 74o, an. at 8 p. m. 79o. with consldefsN
humidity In the air. .l,s.sss,
At Hudnufs was obtained the following tap5e ~
comparisons, oo ,a-o -. oa lxaIs.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30

1t Ia mistake for the Democrats to overrun Han
cock with callers. He needs secluson and undis
turbed meditation to discover tho condition Of his
financial views
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13
PERSONAL.
Mr.. ALGEESoS SARToRfs Is in New York.
COLONEL G,-opGE w WAptNC tho dIstinpt

Mr.. AGGERSoS SARToRIs Is in New York.
COLONEL GEORGE w. wARING, the distinguished
sanitary engineer, is In the city.
J. c. CHAMBERS. and J. c. Moore, of Cincinnati
registered at the St James yesterday
Mn, J. II, JOHNSTON. Of Danyille, Va, of the firm
OF Johnston 4 Garner, manufacturers of the cele
brated fine plug and twist tobaccos so well known
to our citizens, Is guest at Wizards.
DIR. Henry PERABEAN so well known in musical
circles here for the last twenty years and who left
here for Boston some months since, where he has
OBLIGATED Ms orgsnist and choireadcr, has been
compelled by sickness in his family to cancel his
engagements there, and has returned 10 this city.
Mrs. IMoGESE ROBINSON MoRRELt, the talented
artist whose large historical paintings have at
tracied much attention, has at the earnest 80
licitaton OF friends, taken into consideration the
this city She is eminently qualified for such a
work, having been pupil of Couture the dlstin-
guishcd French painter. and enjoyed for years the
advantages of art culture which Paris Affords
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13

will shelter her people if they come among
us, or feed them from our abundance II
they prefer to remain within her domain;
but we must protest that the North shares
in none Of that hatred which would pursue
Great Britain until certain destruction re-
" duces them to position of impecuniosity
aud impotency.' That is not the feeling
of the North toward the government or peo-
pie of Great Britain.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13
NEW BOOKS AT LEAGUE OFFICE,

62l H. STREET NORTHWEST.
Freemasonry Exposed, by Capt VIM. Morgan;
price Is cents yalancrB Ia MRson) Confession OF tho
Murder OF Capt Morgan: price 20 cents, How to De.
price 20 cents oAths and Penalties, 80 Degrees OF
Ireemasonryi price 70 cents Nah Han Bone price
celor; plioe rs cents. fIeenaSonry at Glance price
is cents Handbook OF FreemRsOnTy price rs cents.
Gen Washington Opposed to Secret Societies. price
70 cents The Masters Carpet or Masonry and Baal
posed and illustrated by President j. blanchard,
Wheaton College, ILL paper cover, 20 cents cloth w.
NATIONAL ANTI. LAW LEAGUE,
OFFICE-8H Il Street n. W.
NJ IANGHORNE Attorney ut Law President
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13

THE United Serrice, monthly review Of
military and naval affairs, for February, has
a valuable table of contents
We are Indebted TO Messrs. Little, Brown &
Co. for copy of the January number OF the
american Law Rerieu NEW series).
LiheWs Liring Age for January 10 has a
variety of very interesting reading.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13

DID it ever occur TO those American oiti-
zens who have invested largely in trans
continental transit by rail, that the Mica
ragua Canal or any other kindred project
when completed will greatly reduce if it
does not absolutely ruin the vast trade with
China, of which they now hold the key ?
That question seems to presenta point well
worth considering with care before Ameri-
can capitalists invest in the proposed canal
projects of either DE LEssEPs or AMMEN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13

DENIS KEARNEY came to and departed
from Washington during the recent Ma
tiOnal Greenback convention without be-
lug publicly liOnized or enjoying the
slightest opportunity to exalt his assinine
fame at the expense of decent printers ink,
Possibly this may be accounted for by the
fact that we are satiated here with an over
stock of big frauds, and even DENIS was
therefore, unable to make an unusual sem
sation. But if the press the country
over would treat him as the Washington
press did. e., ignore him-he would soon
reach his proper level, which is that of a
harmless blackguard,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13

An EDIUNDs boom has been started up in
Vermont But the difficulty about it is
that no one in the state can be found who
is capable of filling Judge EDMuNDs' place
in the Senate
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13

ADMITTING for the sake of argument
which we would not otherwise do-that the
GRANT boom, so-callcd, is being managed
by the politicians, we rise to ask Who are
the managers of other bOoms? The answer
to this question, as applied to either Demo-
cratic or Republican candidates, win dis
close the fact that hundreds aud thousands
Of habitual political manipulators are en-
gagged in this business in behalf of their es-
pccial or respective favorites. But the fair
way to view this matter is TO ascertain, so
far as possible, which candidate in either
party is backed up by the greater numbers
of the people, and then it will be settled as
to who is or is not the candidate of the
people. In our humble judgment an in
quiry of this kind would show, from Re-
publican standpoint, that, while General
GRANT may not be the choice of the leaders
of the party for obviousreasons, he certainly
is the choice of the overwhelming majority
Of its rank and file.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13

SUFFRAGE for the District This is the
rallying cry of every philosophical citizen
of Washington, And the response to it
will come in the acceptable form of Home
Rula
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13

attention of the press generally to this sub
ject, and the newspaper comments evoked
by that sad affair have all been supple
mented by expressions of opinion that it Is
a disgrace to the Nation to permit its Capt.
tai city to remain in itspresent unprotected
condition. At the same time it is acknowl-
edged that we nre withdrawing, law
abiding people, or the necessity ofan increase
of our police force would have been made
apparent long ago. And il seems to be
news to some otherwise well-inGormod
journals, that this matter Of police protec-
ton, like everything else connected with
our municipal affairs, is beyond our own
immediate control. 1t is to be hoped, how
ever, that Congress will now do us full JUS
tce in tho premises.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13

FERNANDO WOODS new funding bill is
of the stocks at last. 1t wasn't mountain
that brought it forth but it is a sickly little
mouse, nevertheless.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13

Mr.. AND Mrs. oURAY did bring a papoose
with them after all. Three OURAYs for
ScHuRz, You see, and they are the only
cheers his administration of our Indian
affairs has received.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13

WASHINGTON has grown at a rapid rate
during the past ten or fifteen years, but
our police force has not been increased pro-
portionally,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13
Nothing Funny About Thi.

Huntington HUWkVyC.T
When the Republican party In Maine got up this
morning aud looked into Its stOckng-but see here,
there's nothing funny about this-you could hear
the bowling and swearing clear out on this side of
the Mississippi just as plainly as though you were
In Bangor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13
No Distrust of a Brave Monetary Policy.


Let the GreenbaGkors grin and the Democrats
dance IL they want to- ovOr the anticipation Of dis
asier to the Republicans from tho adoption OF q
brave and consistent monetary policy They Will
soon be casting around for excuses for tho fasica
ton of their predictions. they have been doing
ever since resumption refused to be a failure.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13
kansas City Times.

kansas City Times.
Tho compliments of the Times are extended TO
samuel J. Tilden. Mr. Tllden. we like your barl
but there isn't enough in it 10 capture the Western
DpmOprnCy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13

GENERAL EDWARD S. BRAGG, who repre-
sents the Fond du Lac Fifth Wisconsin
district in the House, is a Democrat, il is
true, and may not now be voting as he shot
during the war; but this fact does not war
rant the flippant allusion in one of the Sun
day papers Of this city to his services
for the Union cause during the late war.
In fact 1t appears that the alluson in ques-
tlOn was inspired by Southern Bourbon
enmity to General BRAGG, which arises
from his determined stand in the last Con-
gress against Southern claims and his
equally determined defense of the reputa-
ton Of our armies as against their rebel
slanderers His record as a soldier begin
ming with his muster-in as u captain and
ending with his muster-out as a Brigadier-
General, presents one continued illustration
of his personal bravery aud military skill.
In short, his career as q soldier was as sue
cessiul and cOmmendable as his politics
with the exception Of the partially redeem
ing feature Of his opposition to Southern
Bourbon domination and plundering-ar
damnable.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13

A discharged employee of the New Jersey Ceu-
trail railroad has become assessor at Communipaw,
n. j., and the company's property there has risen
in the list from 100000 to about 81 100000. The
trouble Of 1t all for tho railroad is that the
contends that this Is below the compauy's valua.
ton, even now, and below what II is morgHged
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13

REPRESENTATIVE POUNDS amendment TO
the Constitution providing for a six years
Presidential term has the Endorsement OF
General GRANTS unqualified approval. The
same may be said of the further provision
in the same measure prohibiting successive
Presidential terms for the same incumbent
But independent of this Endorsement, and
despite the prevalent objection to Constitu-
Mountaineering, 1t is worthy of serious con-
sideration. 1t is the result of mature study
of our political affairs by Governor POUND,
than whom there is not more capable and
pains-taking member in either House. There
is no political buncombe about it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13

The inadequacy-nOt ineficiency-of our
police force here in Washington is begin
ming to attract attention all over tho coun-
try. The murder of young HIRrH last week
has served tho purpose Of attracting the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13

STATE legislatures are booming all over
the country. This is emphatically the law
making season of the year
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13

Syracuse Journal
Governor Garcelon IL a ready made brazen mon.
ument of Democratic folly and faulty.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13

1850 Prizes, Sll24O0
Whole Tickets, Sc. Half Tickets, 81.
2T Tickets, $50. % Tickets, 500.
All applications for club rates should ba made TO
the home office Remit by bank dram or express.
ORDERS OF o. AND UPWARD, BY EXPRESS,
CAN BE SENT AT OUR EXPENSE.
Full list OF drawing pub lshed IN Louisville COUR-
IER.JoURNAL and New York Herald, and mailed 10
all tick holders For tickets and Information ad-
d rcss Il. j, COMMERFoRD, Courier ournai Build
Ing, Louisville, Ky,t OF l0S broadway, New York;
Also ]. w. CLARK, 1903 New York avenue, Wash
ID q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13

SOME Of the newspapers continue to tall,
about the end of slavery in Cuba. In 1890,
when the proposed emancipation of the
slaves may be realized, it will be soon
enough to indulge in this kind of talk; but
anyone who knows anything about the de-
ccitful and dilatory methods by which
reforms" are managed by the rich slave.
owners of the so-called Ever-Faithful Isle
will agree with us that the faithful and
final execution of the law in question is an
improbability.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-13

THIS is liable to be known as the Do
Nothing Congress