davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31

DOARDINa. GENTLEMEN OR IRAN
ID silent boarders can be accommodated at
3O4 King street. l-9-lm#
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
FLOUR.
I'm The LOOKOUT.

The watch on the detk OF steamship is no
mure on the alert to do his duty than we are
tor what will serve our customers, to this dill
gence we owe the discovery OF a
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31

DOARDERS WANTED.-LADIES OR
- gentlemen can be accommodated With
board at 635 Taylor street. l-aO.2tk
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
GOOD SUPERFINE FLOUR

g e will sell at 1926 per barrel, to all VIC ex-
tend cordial invitation, assuring them they
Will be fully compensated for visit to our es-
tabiiShment.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
LOT OF CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR,

Which we III Is day offer at the very low price
Of $500 per bATrel. We also have in store
avery
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31

RDERS WANTED AT NO. sos
ID Shipley street. l.2+lm#
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
Prescription Free.

For the speedy Cure Of Seminal Weakness
Loss of Manhood, and all disorders brought
ou by indiscretion or excess. Any Druggist
.as the ingredients. Address
tAVlDSON u co., 7s Nassau st. New York.
IS tu'sd WY
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31

W. N. CHANDI Err,
81 N a1ket street, Gil Market Street
Hall way between Sixth and Seventh.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
.LoSING QUOTATIONS,

Received by private wire Of
ELLIOTT, J JUHNSON h CO.,
STOCK COMMISSION BROKERS',
, 1880-06-13

Special Dsspateh to The Chicago Tribune
NEW YORK, June 12.-The first grand rati-
fication meeting of the campaign was held
tonight at Cooper Union under the auspices
Of the Young Mems Republican Club. It
was great and gratifying success. The hall
was crowded with all Intelligent audience,
and the speakers were greeted with enthu-
siastic applause. Thurlow Weed, who takes
deep Interest In the success Of Gen. Gar
held, was on the platform, among many of
the most distinguished men of the city. A
large oil-painting of Gen. Garfield, taste
fully draped with flags, hung at the rear
OF the platform. The speaking was unusu-
ally fine The Hon. Joseph II. Choate was
made Permanent Chairman, and received
great applause when he began by SAYING that
the fact of the Young MEMS Republican
Club being first in the field to ratify the Chi
cage nominations o11i meant agreat deal, ,-7meant
noble army, Of Scratchers Aad joined the
regular ranks, and that every Republican
intended to answer the roll-call.
THE EMPIRE STATE,
which had the casting vote, would in conse-
quence cast it for Garfield and Arthur. {rllere
vas wild cheering when he Alluded
our armies" and said: 1--WE are
all Grant men now, ready to vote him II place
higher than that of President, that Of the first
citizen Of the Republic" 4lr. Choate gave
glowing eulogy on the character and services
Of the Chicago nominees, and predicted that
the vote in November would give the finish
ing stroke to Tilden, or amy man he might
name Resolutions were unanimously
passed pledging the support OF every New
York Republican. Of every following, to the
Chicago ticket The Rev. DR.. Howard Cros-
BY male a stirring speech In behalf of the
Republican party. and other speakers fol-
lowed, all predicting complete success in
this State In November.
, 1880-06-13

votes Washburne for Vice-President, the Con-
vention would have accepted his uame
all applications and demands, eyen COM
in9 from Grant men within hfs own
ranks he scorned and refused to obey. He
IDENTITY hoping that the Partyin November might
be defeated BECAUSE it did not submit to his
dictatorial rule. So it was he-GEant's nearest
ination Of Nnshburne to the Vice-Presidency.
thereby throwing away thousands OF votes
which Arthur can never secure for tho RePub-
ncan ticket. The German Republicans OF ILL.,
nois will make u note Of this for future refer
ence, and will remember Logan at the proper
time. 1t WAS In his power to close the open &C
count pending between him and the Republic
ans who were In favor OF Washburne's s nomina~
ton: he refused to do It. The account stands
still open, and it may not be long before 1t will
be closed and adjusted much to the dctriment
Of himself as well as that Of his henchmen.
, 1880-06-13
GEN. ARTHUR.

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW YORK. June 12-Gen. Arthur was
given a serenade tonight. When the Young
Mems Republican Club got out of their
Cooper Union meeting they marched i'll
solid body to Union Square, the appointed
rendezvous, where they found large COM
pany awaiting them. About 1000 men
formed in line there, and proceeded to the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, headed by Graffula's
band. Gen. Arthur appeared OIL the balcony
Of the hotel, accompanied by several friends,
and was greeted with enthusiastic cheers.
Calcium lights made the scene brilliant
one, the crowd covering the plaza in front of
the house aud extending far into Madison
Square Ex-Congressman John D. Lawson,
in a brief and eloquent speech, introduced
GEN. Arthur, WHO SAID:
thank you, gentlemen. for your kind and en-
thusiastic greeting. am glad to meet you
tonight and to see the familiar faces Of my
friends in the great city which has been my
home for nearly thirty years. am glad to meet
he 4risd and faithful soldiers the o!d Guard Of
its birth. am glad 10 meet, you
m mG1
glorious Republican victories have been au-
nounced and celebrated. The honor which has
sensible, is but recognition OF yourselves. gen
tlemen, and your fellow Republicans OF our
great State. will not make you speech; there
are others who will respond for whom you
will be quite glad to hear. Again thank you,
my friends, for your warm reception. and bid
you goodnight
GEN. ARTHUR WAS FOLLOWED
by the Hon. Chancey II. Depew, who made
ringing speech, congratulatory to the party
OH its nominees. Gen. Henry a. Barnum,
the Hon. James 81. Varnum, and Gen. An
son G. McCook also spoke. 1t was after
midnight when the company dispersed with
for the ticket,
, 1880-06-13

1
] The Third Ward Republican Club held a
large and enthusiastic meeting yesterday
| evening in their hall OH Twenty-second
street, Dir. D. L. Shorey, President of the
| organization, in the chair.
In his opening remarks the Chair stated
that the meeting had been called to give the
! Club an opportunity Of ratifying the work
| Of the Republican National Convention,
| Garfield, of Ohio, as President, and Mr..
! Chester A. Arthur, of New York, as Vice
President. He believed that though the
Club had. previous to the nomination, been
divided in its choice Of candidates, yet now
that the selection had been made they would
combine in the support of that candidate
| which the majority of the Convention, speak
ing the will of the people, had selected as
their standard-bearer. The condition
of the Club was excellent, and with its
assistance and that of similar Republican or
ganizations in Chicago it was now practical
Bile to deliver the entire Republican vote of
the city in favor Of the candidate. But there
was also considerable vote which did not
belong to either party, and which ought to
be got for the Republican party. There was
no better political organization in the city
than the Third Ward Republican Club, and
they ought to be able to bring 4 majority of
1000 at least in the fail election. There never
was better, more capable, man nominated
for the Presidency than Gen. Garfield. Jap
plause.] He was at all points a statesman,
and with such leader there should be no
such word as fail for the Republican party.
If the Third Ward organized well the ell
ti.usiasm would spread to other wards, and q
struggle would take place to see which was
to be the banner Republican ward of the city.
The Executive Committee of the Club had
held meeting already and intended to hold
other meetings during the summer in order
to accomplish the preliminary business for
the fall campaign. If, however, the Club de-
sired to instruct them in any respect they
would have an opportunity at the present
meeting, and the Committee would be glad to
receive any suggestions.
Mr. SCHNEIDER
was called upon and made Il few remarks, in
which lie said that he would give the ticket
nominated Mt Convention Hall his hcarticst
support. 1t was ticket which deserved the
full support OF the party, and he had not the
slightest doubt that the Third Ward would
greet it with 2 majority Of 1,ooo, the county
with 10000, the State with 4 majority never
before heard OF, and the country would elect
it to certainty. There never was time ut
which it was more necessary for the Repub-
Ssa party The sseces se the Of ese29 tie ss
ticket meant the country's being run by the
South for the next four years, which would
be nothing short Of public calamity.
sfR. ". C. GRANT
said that effective, thorough. minute work
would be the key to success in the fall There
in the next election. The complexion and
OF the Government for the next |
, 1880-06-13
SEYMOUR AND TILDEN.
THEY WILL AND THEY WON'T.
Spkeidi QfIp1feh to The fAied1Q Tribune

t H.
| Special Dspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
many Democrats are again seriously embar
rassed by what appears to be, this time, an
official announcement from Utica that Gov
Seymour, after all, will not accept the Dem
ocratlc nomination. 4 quite formidable
Sey1nour-Hendricks boom was to have been
] organized here, and the representatives OF
different candidates all admitted that if Sey-
mour caused it to be known that he would
accept the office he would undoubtedly be
nominated by acc1amation; but the an-
nounce1nent telegraphed here to-day is re-
! garded by many as authoritative. and new
plans are being laid. In these plans
| Tilden is not now being much considered as
| a candidate himself, although it is, of course.
! acknowledged that he will have much ILL
| fuence in determining the choice of the
| Convention it he is disposed to exercise that
| influence Persons very near to him say that
Tilden certainly will not himself be a candi-
date for the nomination, although he may
choose some dramatic way for making his
declination known. Bayard is no longer re-
garded as very strong candidate The fact
that the New York IForld, which has been his
principal Democratic support, seems now to
lean towards Field, is injurious to Bayard's
cause.
REPRESENTATIVE SPRINGER,
speaking of the list of delegates to the Gin
cinnati Convention, says that he has OBJ
served but two Tilden men, and yet there
might be three, and possibly others, but he
did not know of them. Consid ering his con-
tidential relation with Mr. Tilden this is
significant, as was also his statement of 4
positive belief that the personal and political
nf In q timC,s1f
main consideration, and that the delegates
would not support a candidate simply be
cause he was nained by Mr: Illden: Mr+~'
Springer believed the first choice of Illinois
should refuse to run, then majority of the
delegates would be for Morrison. He was
positive, however, that if Seymour was pre-
sented to the Convention MorrisoTs name
be candidate
REPRESENTATIVE TOWNsHEND
knew very little of the Presidential prefer
ences of the Illinois delegates, but was in
elined to the opinion that Iilden stood no
chance Of securing the majority OF them. He
selected for his availability and personal
fitness, and was quite certain that Mr.. Iilden
would not be allowed to name him.
Gen. Singleton said that he knew Of but
did not believe there was the remotest posi-
bility Of Tiiden getting the support Of the
delegation. He was asked if it was likely
that the Illinois delegates would be inclined
to support any candidate sqggested by III,
he replied, IL think there would be a gen
eral disincllnation to do SO if it was known
that he had named candidate"
WILL T1LDES NAME THE MAN?
Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW YORK, June Elf Il!den IS NOT to
be the Democratic candidate himself, he is
either pnirp tn name the man who is or else
, 1880-06-13
THE GERMAN PRESS.

PEN-pICTEEES OF TIE CONVENTION.
The grandeur Of our free Institutions and
mode Of government becomes apparent when
the American people assemble in Convention
for the purpose Of giving shape and form to
the administration Of public affairs by the
nomination of candidates for the highest Of
fees within their gift. The Americans are.
, 1880-06-13
NOTES.
THE Tl.IuMViRATE.


Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
, WASHINGTON, D. c., June IL. The Sen
| atOrial Bosses we're all in their seats this
| morning for the first time. Roscoe Conlsling
| certainly looked much the freshest. There
| was nothing in lis bearing to indicate the
| struggle at Chicago except it was In the very
great earnestness, with which he conducted
his private conversation. Don Cameron ap-
peared in a new suit of clothes, and looked
very solemn, and was much paler than when
he left Gen. Logan was in his accustomed
place, looking considerably fatigued. One
OF the returned Delegates says that the Grant
element Ill the party is somewhat dissatis-
fed at Fosters speeches. thinking that they
are not sufficiently considerate of the de-
feated faction, and he has telegraphed to
Foster to that effect
GRANT AND Els FRIENDS.
Col. Tom Ochiltree, Of Texas, returned
from the West this evening. lie accom-
panied Gen. Grant from Chicago to Alilwau-
kee, and says the ex-President was in excel
lent spirits. There was nothing in his ap-
pearnnce or i'll his demeanor to indicate he
had experienced the slightest disappoint:.
ment in not being nominated. The General
to say that he would always hold in grateful
remembrance the men who stood by him
through the tl1rty-six ballots, and those
were the kind of friends he wanted and were
alone worth having.
RATIFICATION AT KEoKuK.
Special Dispatch TO TIN Chicago Tribune.
KEokCK, Ia, June l2-The Republicans
Of ktokuk and vicinity held a grand ratiiica-
tion meeting here last evening i'll honor Of
the nomination of Garfield for President A
large and. enthusiastic crowd was in attelld-
ance. The meeting was addressed by the
Hon. JOHN n. irwin, the Hon. Henry ".
Rothert, the Hon. Sam Clark, and others.
The Gate City Building was handsomely il
Illuminated.
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
Fort WAYNE, Ind, June 12.-rhe Repub-
lican Joint Senatorial Convention for the
Counties Of Allen and Whitley was held here
to-day. DR.. S. c. Edwards, of Whitley
County, was unanimously nominated for
joint Senator.
OREGON.
SAN Francisco, June IA Portland dis
patch says the latest election reports indicate
that the Senate will stand u Republicans to
p Democrats, aud the House II Republicans
to - Democrats, with more than an even
chance that the Republicans will have II in
the Senate and 80 in the Lower House.
, 1880-06-13

Special DLspateh to The Chicago Tribune,
ADRIAN, Mich, June 12.-Kobert Sands,
aged @, while under the influence OF liquor,
got On the Lake Shore track, near Stone
Bridge, last night, and was struck by the ell
gine of wild freight train. His botiy was
horribly mangied. lie had parted with a
young girl to whom he was engaged a short
time before the accident and wandered in tho
wrong direction from his home.
, 1880-06-13
SUNSTRrCK.

'8pse1dl Dtxpateh to The Chicago IFfb1tne.
PEORIA, Ill, June 12.-The heat was In.
tense here to-day, the thermometer standing
at oG deg. in tie shade. Several cases Of sum
stroke occurred, one fatal The victim was
{: carpenter from Ithaca. n. T., named Fly
Fowell. lie lived only half an hour after he
was prOstratel.
, 1880-06-13
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

OTTAWA, June IA young man named
John II. Moss, aged II years, was instantly
killed by lightning last evening while ut work
plowing corn In his fathers field in Grand
Rapids Township. The same stroke also
at work in tile field, but escaped u1lllurt. The
cloud from which the electricity came WIS a
small one, and only Slightly charged with
water.
, 1880-06-13

PETERSBURG, June 12.-The cyclone lev
eled the crops, trees, fences, barns, and tele
graph wires over a large portion Of this SEC
ton to-day, and unroofed several houses and
factories.
, 1880-06-13

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 12.-Col. Gerard
Steth, ex-Mayor Of this city, and for third
Of century connected with the PIcauuns
il t3n:aff
, 1880-06-13

$4,000 cakes sold the first year attest the pop
ulatity OF Cuticu1a Medicinal Soap.
, 1880-06-13
PRESIDENTIAL.

Cen. Garfield Warmly Wei
coined by the Citizens -:
of Painesvil!e, O.
The City Gay with Banners
and the People Full
Of joy
Speeches of Welcome, and
the Generals Happy and
Fitting Response.
Rousing Ratification at Cooper
Union, New York City,
Last Night.
Gen. Arthur Serenaded by the
Young Mems Republic
an Club.
Democrats a Good Deal Wor-
ried Over Their Posi-
BILE Candidate.
Seymour and Titden, TO All APP
pearances, Out of the
Race.
But Sammy Is Working in q
Manner Mysterious to
Everybody.
Chicago Starts In to Ratify the
Republican NQmina-
tions.
, 1880-06-13

third term who would have willingly ucknowf-
edsea in hin the coming MIN dark n In win
any support from the GRANTEES in Illinois as
long rs they were bussed by Logan; that Logan
for the Presidency than Washburnc: that only
IN the defeat Of Grant by the United for forces ot
dxa gqne laid she poss5y a, @e hts
lie insisted that If luck would come from any
where it could only come from Grants friends.
pretended) friends, Gen. Chctlain and George
Schneider, of the correctness ~ Of this theory.
Both jumped with alacrity into the Grant
swamp. After bringing the lot not much con-
sequence, however, sacrifizio DEL intclfcto. both
were swampcd, never to appear on The snrface
aa Ts rest thot Of Mf ,n ca pc
from Grants friends. And that their view sns
correct has been demonstrated by all that has
twenty ballots 1t became evident th1t Grants
no1uinution WIS Hi inlposs1bility; It laid in tho
hands uf Grants friends to nominate the steady
and unswcrsing friend of their standard bearer
:.t any time. II they had only thrown twenty or
thirty votes over to him, running his total up to
1ifty-fye or sixty, the same rush - that no1nl-
was not done, and why not? Because Lognn,
tho bitter and unrcenting hatcr, III whosc veins
the Indian blood OF his ancestors still! seems to
prcdomiuntc, would not permit it. New York
and Pennsylvania, J.: c., Conklins and Cameron,
were not disnclned to retreat on the "posi-
ton Washburne but Lozan protsSte e9 ST. Thus
happy and fatal devotion to ''Grunts fricnd-
ship" But even this did not satisfy Logan's
wrath. 4 ice-President IS to be nomi-
mated. Every man with the brain Of II chicken
understands that the name Of Washburne would
buye given immense strength to the ticket II
d friend Of Gen. Grnnt had to be nominated for
the position, why not take the man who out Of
pure friendship had sacrificed all his prospects
for rhe Presidency in order to promote Grants
chances? II Logan could act like Il gentleman
and decent fellow. be would have Nominated
Washbur1,c! BY such generosity the bitter
party Of Illinois, and caused by his inpudent,
tiou,ineertng action at Springfield. would have
stateti. There exists not shadow Of doubt,
If Illinois had demanded with her forty-two
, 1880-06-13


lour the Republicans were going to have no
walkaway To defeat him it would be nee
cssary that every Republican vote should be
cast that could be gotten, and in order to
right here. Tie Republican was grossly ull-
republican and unpatriotic who would re-
member the late dissensions. There must
henceforward be no Grant men, no Blaine
nc1s, no WAshburne men, no Edmnnds men !;
they must be al Garfield men [app}ausel
pIsllcd in November: He Hoped that the
man who when committees were organized
or promotions made i'll the Club, or when any
work was being done, suggested the ques-
would show how well he could sink all such
feeling. lie had seen Kirk Ilawes' name
mentioned for Congress; lie would rally for
him, not because he was 4 Blaine man, but
because lie knew Kirk Hawes was !: good
el Thg financial question which had arisen
during the meeting, was worthy Of consider
alton. If there was anything cold and dispir-
the CONCLUSION. Of meeting for the payment
of the hall-hire. To arrange these things
properly'an appeal had to be made TO the
machine. lie was believer in the machine.
4 political party without machine was
LIKE FAITH WITHOUT WORKS.
fLaughter.l If lie could see Mr.. Afurry Mel
son rnnning the machine he would gladly
run the rhetoric, and lie believed with such
al arrangement in effect the ward could roll
up 4 majority of from 1900 to 1,5o0 this fall.
The work Of raising money could not begin
too soon. There were lots of moneyed men
in the ward, who should be invited to take
financial interest iii. the campaign. There
was nothing 50 sustaining in campaign as
to know that the bands, and the banners, and
the halls, and all other incidental expenses
were being paid for by somebody else.
[Laughter.1 At the same time. he did not
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-30

sons on the wreck. The storm was one of
unprecedented violence, but the crew of
the hfe-saving station near by took old
Neptune by his beard, shook the angry
monarch, and like heroes that they were,
fought their way to the ship, took off every
person upon it, and returning for the bag
gage and personal comforts of the suffer
ers, brought them away after an all-night
struggle in which every man OF the crew
was momentarily exposed to death. In
April last this same band of devoted men,
laboiing for the pittance Government pays
such heroes, engaged in another terrible
struggle with the storm king in an effort to
succor laundering ship, and every man
of them was lost.
These men left behind wives and chill
dren. They knew that if they were lost,
those dependent upon them would be left
helpless. That knowledge, one would
think, should have cooled their courage
and have unnerved their arms. Perhaps
with other crews, like knowledge may do
so, and hence it is that warm-hearted men,
who recognize and honor the valorous
deeds of these men of the coast, whose
duty it is to save life, are urging upon Gov
ernment the duty it owes to these en-
ployes, to guarantee pensions to the fami-
lies of those WHO freely give their lives in
this service to the saving of the lives of
others. As mere matter of policy this
would seem to be measure of wisdom
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-30
NOT PARALLEL GASES.

While it has been difficult, as we have
before remarked, to get at the precise facts
of the late disturbances at Leadville, be-
cause there are always two sides to a story,
yet the fact that the Governor of the
State was compelled to declare martial
law in the rioting camps was sufficient to
place the strikers in the wrong. Now
comes the Arizona Democrat and attacks
the Governor, and says of the rioters =:
we have not heard they have committed
ANY unlawful act. The right of citizens
" to assemble peacefully together and dis
"cuss any question affecting their rights
g or their liberties should not be abridged,
and we are inclined to think that Gov
" ernoy Pitkin has made mistake in this
matter. The decision of the Supreme
Court Of California in the Kearney case
= should be lesson to the would be auto
g Gratis who attempt to gag full and free
expression of public opinion" The
Democrat evidently did not understand
the Keaney case. That blatant bowler
was not engaged in a riot, nor in actual
violence. but it is strange doctrine that
holds as peaceful gathering an assemblage
OF 5000 men, who march, armed, to a
mine, and compel cessation of labor in it
by the persuasive eloquence of the shot
gun and revolver. Such congregations Of
people forfeit their rights, and must be
treated as mobs, and nothing less.