davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIaN.-Mr. Gladstone's letter relating to Aus
tria is criticised by tho London newspapers. -
The Liverpool dock laborers have returned to
work - The famine in Persia is increasing.
IA large number of emigrants are expected at
Liverpool from Ireland.
DoMEs11c-About $4,000 petitions have been
presented to Congress this session. - Six per-
sons we're killed and two wounded by the explosion
of shrapnel shell OF Baltimore. - -Four per-
sons were killed and two wounded in a
conflict between settlers and officers in CAL
ifornia. - The Rooke-DOnavan prize fight
ers were not allowed to land on Canadian soil.
e The New-YOrk Charter amendment
IA believed to be dead. - The State Senate
passed an Excise bill for New-York and Brooklyn
the Assembly passed the Public Burdens bill. 60
It Is thought that Sherman will secure two OF the
ten delegates to Chicago to be chosen to-day in
West Virginia; Blame will secure the remaining
eight
Conc REss.-In the Senate Mr.. Hill spoke on the
Kellogg case - Three tariff bills were reported
In the House the Curtin-YOcum contested election
case was decided In favor Of Mr. Yocum the Legis-
lative, Executive and judicial Appropriations bill
was considered.
CITY AND misunderstanding Sherman. Chief
Justice Davis, Mayor Cooper Fernando Wood.
Generals Porter and Woodford. and others,
made addresses at the Chamber Of
Commerce dinner yesterday. e. The dog show
was opened. - The Aldermen failed to get o
quorum to act on the Mayors nomina-
lions. - General Sheridan closed his tesn-
mony before the Warren Court of Inquiry. -
There was q lively meeting of the Mercantile
Library Association. - Action has been
taken against fifteen ocean steamships for
alleged overcrowding. - David j. Meekers
trial was begun at Elizabeth. g.
Gold value Of the legatender silver dollar (412l9
grains). $500 cents. - Stocks opened shade
higher and declined later, generally recovering and
closing strong.
THx WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations In
dicate cooler and clear or partly cloudy weather.
Thermometer yesterday Highest S0oi lowest. $50 !;
average 70cs0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
ssCudIpots e Estslls Mortimer Vida Forrest. and
GENERAL NOTES.

Delaware mule that kicked over bee.
hive died the next day.
Tombstone Is queer name for a mine.
Tne story goes that two young men, brothers. when
about 70 start from Tucson tour into
the Dragoon Mountains Sonora were advised - eiys
up the undertaking. for they persisted ther woui md
neither mine nor fortunes, but their tombstoues IN.
stead The boys bravely babe goodbye TO their frisud
though warned that they would come back alive
The prospectors went or and following blind trail
made their camp On looking about they saw ledge Of
orc cropping out several feet ell marked and rich with
precious metals owe have found our COMMISSIONERS"
nate the camp The town has adopted the name whic6
II not pcetcal or classical, Ia certainly original.
An innocent looking little tot, with a biz
bundle addressed in full round hand to respectable
resident OF Tenth-st. San Francisco plucked nashy
man by the coat-tail q few days ago and asked: I'll
sir, can you tell me where can find this man I" Ths
bundle marked, Collect bal. on mdse., 81" Ths
fashy man, after surveying the bundle and making q
mental estimate Of Its value. replied why, certainly
that's me; that's my name, sonny. It's meant for me.
live right over there" But there's dollar to col.
lect." To be sure. Eere two halves Now run
back" The fashy man turned the corner, jumped on
car got out in secluded quarter and opened the pack
age. 1tcontained faded old sleeps wool door mat
sacking the whole done up with b1sinesske precison
IN fresh Wrapping paper and tied with the precision Of
q dry goods clerk.
Inc disappearance OF tne AtaIanta nM
given rise TO q suggestion In The Pail Mall Gazette that
every seagoing vessel should be compelled carry al
least one Of the socaled sea-messengers" The sea-
messenger cask made In various sizes OF "copper" In
COMPARTMENTS and according TO its size letters, dis
patches shps logs jewery and other valuables be
inserted in it, The cask be quickly Theoretically
sealed 80 that water get IN. and may then be
thrown overheard with the assurance that 1t will remain
alOat for very long time The advtsahty, however,
Of adopting second SUGGESTION made by correspond.
ent OF The Standard that II 1t Is made that every
ship must carry seamessenger there also be an
enactment that ships sighting must under penalty
for OMISSION pick 1t up" open to question handy
steamer or wel-fOund yacht might be able without
much trouble to pick mp . small cask but It would
often be very difficult, II not possible ordinary
merchant vessel to do captain nwilling 70 delay
his voyage to pick messenger could always franc
curiosity no better motive, could generally be oe.
pended upon to that 1t would be done possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12

American manufacturers attained conspicuous
SUCCESS at the late Worlds Fair in Australia. Fair
banks & Co.. II. Hoo d Co.. Russell & Erwin.
Schicflcln g. Co.. VIM. SolIars g. Co., and great
number of othor well-knOwn American names, are
conspicuous in tho list of awards in The Sydney
Herald. The impulse given by our Centennial Ex-
hibtion has been increasing ever since, and Ameri-
cnn manufacturers are successfully disputing the
ground with their English rivals alike in England,
throughout Europe and In Asia. That they should
now muster in such force in Australia, and carry
away so many honors is tho latest evidence Of the
rapid strides they taking towards acknowledged
leadership in the markets of tho world. This is
what judiciOus system Of encouragement to homo
manufactures has brought us. Congress may we'll
consider 1t corc striking ont at the flag end Of tho
session, on Il reckless general Oyerhauling of the
thrift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12

where he has none; 70 from New-York, where he
will surely have no more than So, and probably no
more than so; So from Pennsylvania, where they
are sure Of only SO at most IA from South Carolina
where they have Onlye This makes total OF IS
votes which there Is little no possibility that
Grant will receive Mt Chicago, and his present
strength under the most favorable circumstances,
falls from 317 to 2J2. This leaves him 127 votes
short with no possibility of gaining more than 49,,
for all the States which to elect in which he has
chance for part Of the delegates, only elect
SO together.
1t will not be suspicious start for Grant at the
National Convention to have two delegations from
Illinois demanding admission as the result Of the
effort to have him presented as favorite son.
If the third-term issue splits the Republican party
in Illinois before the nomination Is made, what
would be the effect in States less loyal after the
nomination. Is the Republican party strong
enough to nominate as its candidate the only man
who represents an issue which will create dissen-
sion That question will be answered In the mega
tive ct Springfield on May 10.
Uncle Richard Bishop, Of Ohio, is Democratic
statesman who evidently believes that Mr.. Tilden
can't last four years. He is eager at least to be
nominated for the Vice-Presdeney with Mr.. T1lden,
and take his chances of slipping into a vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
amusements ano mssnnss 60 might.

kfyou OPERA HoUsE-"The Spectre Knight
RoSTus TTFATRE-" The Hunohback:" .,
bRooKLYK PARK TnEATRE..%%5 ~. G R.oeT same
6IJY'e THEATRE-2 and 3; !" The BROOK. -. uor.d. u
f,x1a. AyRNuE TuFITRE-"A Gentleman from nevada
GAyERLrs fHEATRE-2 and Novelties
MInfsnN SQUARE THEATRE" Hazel klrKS.' ~ r,-.A
SEW.YoRK AQUARIUM-2 and 8 General Tom Thumo
and Troupe. couu
pax THHATRR-" Joshua Whtcomb" - ..,,.
eIs faINCIsco MINsTRELs' OPERA HocsE-Mlnnle
Pairner's Boarding School,
sTINDARD THEATRE" Hobbies"
Union soUARE THEATRE-"My Partner"
GIIIlcKJs THEkTRR-"A Child Of the stare"
ENGINEERING HALI--2:30: Concert. ,.,
EiT1oSIL kCADEMY or DEsloN-Annual Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
A REPUBLICAN HOME VIEW OF PAYNE.
FYorn The ClspeLdnd Herald (RsD)

IF Mr.. Payne should happen to receive The
of the people Of this country be elected he would be
utterly remorseless 10 his prescriptiye policy The
10000 Republican ofice-hOlders wOul become head.
less, and the South would find in him most subser
Went ally. But we will say this for him We believe
that OF all the Democratic candidates in the field
none is the equal Of Mr.. Payne intellectually. he Is
superior mentally TO Presidents Monroe Polk Pierce.
Tyler and Buchanan. Personally he is exceedingly
popular gentleman and has vast amount Of magnet
Ism But woe TO the Republicans should he ever be
President. AS partisanship he would exceed OF
bis predecessors excepting Andrew Jackson,
or the degraded Pierce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
PUBLIC OPINION.

The contest in Illinois is so close as to de-
prlve General Grant OF any just claim preGminent
popuar:y.-lN orristOwn' Herald (Rep)
Every district delegate is the servant of his
district. and his duty Is 10 obey those whom he has
been chosen to serve To do otherwise at the dctaon
Of any any Of men would be arrsnt coward.
ice-(Al Evening Journal (Rep.)
That General Grant is, to all outward SEEM
ing, doing much TO bring about better feeling between
the sections highly probable. But Of the South.
while thanking him for his kind words prefer TO have
the peace programme carried out by Bayard, Thar.
man. a Seymour. Hendricks or yield.-I Augusta
gal Chronicle tDem1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
THAT NEw,JERsEY DELEGATION.


The truth of the matter is that the delegates
will likely solid vote for Blaine the first
ballot. Although there instructions to that
efectt well understood that the Convention
Blaine Convention that New-Jersey Overw he mingy
Blaine State aud that the gentlemen selected dele.
gates would respect that sentiment without being for
maly required to do So Nevertheless, this course 10
left to discretion Of the delegation and II arrv
ing at Chicago and canvassing the whole question,
shall altogether wiser to for somebody else,
they will PROBABLY do But as 1t stands We
gard the New Jersey delegation solid for Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
MULES TO THE FRONT.
EA.o..a INA EEnrfforh pnsk Dan

Recent movements in Democratic circles In
this State give evidence Of plan to push the claims OF
ex-senator W. II. Barnum upon tho atention OF the
Cincinnati Convention In Mr.. Tilden retrcs; and
10 is asserted, with considerable degree of confidence
that is likely have the support Mr. TIL
den himself When borne in mind that the relations
existing between tho NewYOrk candidate aud the
neotcut politician have extended deeply both into bust
and political enterprises abundant reasons at
fOrded why Mr. Tlden should prefer Mr. BaTnum 90 oil.
any other man and though less has been said In
the newspapers about the atter possible chances than
about other candidates. yet IL will not be surprising
the pending movement should prove to be Formidable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12

erously or kindly in the choice Of delegates or
the action of Conventions. But they have
made no outcry, uttered no threats, and-we
speak now of those within the party-hsve
never talked Of boiling. Is not their example
worthy of imitation Would not it be well
just now to go slOw9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
COLONEL INGERsoLL THINKS BLAINE WILL WIN.


from Interrtsp In The Cincinnati Enquirer.
"COlOnei, who is going to be the nominee
of the Chicago COnventionp
" think Blaine will be-" answered the Colonel.
RepOrter-HOw about Grant
Colonel Ingersoll-I don't believe Grant will be able
TO get the nomination
Reporter-YOu think. no matter who ts nominated by
the Republicans, they are going to win Z
Colonel Ingersoll-I don't know as to that. think
the Democratic party Just has the best chance Of
winning You see. the Democrats have 1873 votes solid
from the South That much they are sure OF, aud II
they can carry New-York and Indiana they
these, there Is a chance OF their carrying New.
Jersey or Connecticut. and perhaps Oregon or Ne.
yada You se there has been snoh an emigration from
Nevada Leadve aud other points In Colorado quite
recently that there s no telling how these States are
carried New-Jersey and Connecticut they would still
be safe. $500
RepcrterDo you think Blaine can be elected he is
nominated
Colonel Ingersoll-I think he can carry Indiana
and all OF the NewEngland States have spoken Of as
doubtful and even II the Democrats carried Newly
with Solid South II he did this he would be elected
You see Blaine, candidate. would arouse such en-.
thusasm In the party that he would bring ont the full
vote and then there 10 large floating vote which ne
would get on account Of hs personal popularity There
will be question OF his election II nominated his
fight will AL be for the nomination. SIN, THINK ne
viii be nominated Tho Convention will see that ne 10
the strongest candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
REAPPEARANCE OF MISS NELSON.

"Twelfth Night" was presented at Booths
Theatre last evening, and Miss Nelson effected her
temperance, acting ViOla. The audience was
large and the actress greeted with ON enthusi-
astc welcome. The character Of VlolG Is not one
that severely taxes either the physical strength or
the emotional resources. aud Miss Nelson's per-
Torrance of 1t displayed no marks Of the WEAKNESS
and debility which on Monday had prevented her
appearance. This evening she will act julia IN
"The Hunchback." She is not i'll, but only ex-
ceedlngly tired. Her season has exceeded 100
nights She has travelled thousands of miles, in all
sorts of weather. and she has acted with all possible
vigor, and without, IN any way, sparlng her
strength. 1t Is marvellous that she has been able
To endure 80 much, and all this time to be 80
WELL Twelve performance remain to DO given
before the close of her NewYork engagement. The
public may be sure that these, her part, will not
DO neglected. 1t might we'll be wished, however,
that her managers would insist restricting her
efforts to the lighter and less exactng parts in her
repertOry. Inc loss of such an actress would be an
irreparable misfortune, bitter bereavement and
public calamity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12

Persons Leaving tom for the season. and Sum-
n,sr travellers. can bare 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, 1880-05-12
ILLINOIS VERDICT ALREADY IN.

The defeat and subsequent bolt of the Grant
delegates in Chicago s an acknowledgements that the
weight Of the sentiment OF the Republican party In I
nois elsewhere is against the nomination Of General
Grant, and that this weight crushing that u cannot
be overcome BY tho strength Of the personal friendship
Of distinguished men for him. or by tue power OF the
shrewdest agencies known TO politics. Tho boilers may
In securing admission tn the State Convention,
but they cannot change this fact The verdict OF ILL
nOis has been rendered. The case NAV be reopened,
but the second trial will not alter the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12

If the seating Of Ex-Governor Curtin would
have given the control Of the Pennsylvania
delegation In the House to the Democratic party
for Presidential purposes, Ex-Governor Curtin
would have been seated. This is the secret of
yesterdays display of cheap virtue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
THE DRAMA.

ONE HUNDRETH NIGHT OF HAZEL KIRKE.
Mr.. Mackaye, at the Madison Square Theatre.
celebrated last night the Tooth consecutive per-
formance at this house, of his drama of Hazel
Kirk" and. coincidently. the Tooth night Of his
season. The beautiful theatre was filed In all parts,
and the strongly human and effective drama was
received with evident sympathy and admiration.
There are in the construction of this work certain
obvious defects, and there Is o certain flavor OF
goodyism about IT, to which, in the interest Of real
goodness, 1t is always proper to object. On the
other hand it contains dramatic situations Of ster-
ling WORTH diversified drawings Of character, which
give excellent opportunities for tho display of the
actors art, and significant moral lessons OF prac-
teal applicability to everyday life. 1t is acted.
also, with firm and fine ability in almost every one
of the characters. Mr.. COuldOck. Miss Ete Essler,
Mr. Wh1ln, Miss DuSauld, Mr.. PlymptOn. and Mr..
Domnck Murray make as much OF their respective
characters as coud be made of tbem by anybody,
and much of the success of Hazel kirke 10 at
tributable to their efforts. The Madison Square
Theatre may now be regarded as beyond question,
established in the regard Of the local public. Mir.
the building and the adornment of the place, has
shown that beauty may have practical use. even
in the most practical of times and places. de was
called before the curtain, last night, with hearty
applause, and he expressed, in earnest and we'll
chosen words his sense of the public appreciation.
The new lobby which was described In this Journal
Yesterday, wNs thrown open on this occasion, and
this, aud the handsome new drop curtain, were OBJ
served with pleasure. 1t is likely that the bladl-
son Square Theatre will be kept open ell Summer:
The yentlating apparatus which is IN use there Will
throw In q constant supply of fresh air which has
been cooled by contact with Ice. Nr, MaGkaye mas
prepared for production the comedy OF Masks and
Faces" and he also contemplates revival OF his
own drama Of " Won 1T Last"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
DnYlness Norires.

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Buy always EoEPENess Min
IMpORTEns AND Exporters will find facts and
figures Of and value in 1HE TRIBUNE ALMANAC ier
1880. Price 20 cents Sold by newsdoaerS
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. nervous prostrat1on,
and ali forms OF general debility from
pulmonary complaints relieved by taking MREss PEPT9S
fEsD BEEF TOXIC the only OF oeei M pro-
Sretors Fifth Avenue Hotel building and 6thave corner
seth-st also 1872 Thames st. Newport, r. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12

Both branches of the Legislature have now
approved the bill permitting foreign fire in
surauce companies having paid-up capital of
$500, 900 to do business in this State. The bill
for the taxation of life insurance companies was
favorably reported yesterday in the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
POSTAGE heein the United States.
DAILY TRIBUNE, Including Snndaysl. year..elS %
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WEEKLY TRIBUNE, year :.........'........'.' 90
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Remit by p. 0. order Or in registered letter.
A New-YOrk.
THE WYEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
nj O'clock in wrappers for mailing. Price cents.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
WAsHINoroN-No. 1922 Fist.
LoNDoN-No. 20 Bedford-st., Strand
PARIs-No. 8 Rue Serbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12

The wife Of the Connecticut murderer who
called yesterday to bid him goodbye, and made
special request to see the place for his execu-
ton, adding that she was glad ne was to
be hanged, cannot be very agreeable person,
but it may be said of her that her faults do not
lie OH the side of reticence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12

followed the wise rule that it is easy to damage
their party by hasty charter legislation, and i'm
possible to help it except by legislation which
is clearly in the public interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12

1t has been decided not to send the River and
Harbor bill to the Committee of the Whole
House, but to force it through under a suspen
zion of the rules. This means an appropriation
of $s,5OO,0 900 by single stroke of the pen,
without investigation, explanation or debate.
And this claims to be On economical Congress.
The disgraeeful action of a number of the
Aldermen Yesterday In absenting themselves
from the Board meeting, though they were about
the building at the time, simply to prevent the
reception of the Mayors nominations shows
that they do not propose, If they can help it, to
give Mayor Cooper the chance to show that be
means to deal honorably with the Republican
party 1t 10 stated in our Albany dispatches
that the new Charter amendment is regarded as
dead. owing to the strength OF the Republican
opposition These Republicans seem to have
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-27
LIST OF REGISTERED VOTERS

LIST OF REGISTERED VOTERS
DevfI's Gate Precinct No. 1-F0r the
Year 1850,
Blair William Neal n J
Coyne James PathoffJA
Clark Chas Tighe John
Dees Joel = Turnkey 8 o
Loucks vanzs Chas
Mcdowell Joseph Warren George II
The Registry Agent will receive objections
to the right to vote on the part Of any person
registered until o'clockP NJ. en- the fourth day
previous to the day Of election.
All persons whose names may be enormously
entered in the above list, are requested to ap-
pear ct the Registry Agents Office and have
said error corrected.
Dated at my eface this 10th day Of October A.
D.. 1885. A. LOUCKs,
Registry Agent In and fer DEVILS aats Pre-
cinct No. s, in Eureka County, State Of
Nevads.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-27
ELECTION NOTICE.

A TTENTIoN Is HEREBY ALLIED ~
"A the following provisions OF me hi e Given
Law OF the State Of Nevada. ana no.eos areed
that said provisions will be strictly enloishs oy
No person shall sell, give away or !uusshed.
cause to be sold, given away OK Enrsl
either for or without pay. wi,n,h 600 sny
county, on Tuesday. November 20. Wines,
sp~irituous, malt. or fermented iiquorso r,;,ty a
and any one so doing ehsli be deemea shsse,.f
mfsdemeanor, and upon convieuvn .hsn one
shall be hned In any sum mol isss aaiisrs.
hundred nor more than one tnoesanu tl mot
or By imprisonment IN the Connv ~ by
less than enc nor more than six monss,A ,sers.
both such nps and imprisonmsn'' 'n'N
ton Of the Court. -. sav Of elsc.
No ticket or ballot shall On tns sassssiysd by
ton be given OF delivered to.e = q judgs,
any psrson, sxcept the Inspector; o az or in.
acting ss Inspector, nor fold Any rss IN yot.
fold any ballot which he intends 70 u"snner by
ing, or exhibit to another IN sly Lnavn. OF
which the contents thereof may . = disclosa
request another person to exnipi. Thin ons
the contents Of any ticket or oalio''
hundred feet Of the polling place. n - accepts
Every person who makes. onvis sny cleo
any wager or bet upon the result ~ 80 ssy per
ton, or upon the success or faiiureo . of votes
son or candidate, or upon the numpe, nsrticu.
cast. either in the aggregate OF = - be cast by
lar candidate, or upon the vo.e
any person, Is guilty Of amisasX VIZ sheriff.
BY JAS. +. Mason. Deputy. lw
Eureka. October IS, 1850. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-27

The Registry Agent will receive objections to
the right to vote on the part of any person
registered until the fourth day previous to the
day of election.
All persons whose names may be enormously
entered In the above iist are requested TO ap-
pear at this Office at any time until the 18th
day of October, 1880. at 9 O'Clock P. NJ, and
have said errors corrected.
Dated at my office this Goth day of October.
A. ID. 1880. G.. GRlSWOLD,
Justice of the Peace and ex oficio Registry
Agent for Precinct No. II, Mineral Hill,
Eureka County, State Of Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-27

r EGAL BLANKS, az h. ZEN
IL scriptiens, printed to of'e'
TTNEL OFFICE.