davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
CAMPAIGN LITERATURE.

DOCUMENTS ISSUED BY THE REPUBLICAN CONGRESS
sIoNAL COMMITTEEMAN THE DEMOCRATS ARE
DOING.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBUsEI
WASHINGTON, July 6.--The Republican Con.
gressional Committee is sending out the following
documents speech made by General Garfield In the
House of Representatives last March entitled Tho
New Notification y; speeches made on the 10th Of
March by Congressman Richardson and Crowley.
of NewYork, upon the subject of contributions
for political purposes; an extract from
a speech Of the Hon. Wm. i. Frye.
delivered on the Goth of March, upon the Funding
bill, calling attention to the marvellous
financial history Of this country dur
ing the last twenty years speech
of Congressman Dunnel, of Minnesota, upon politi-
cal riders aud the neglect of important public
measures and the last exodus speech OF Senator
Window. Besides these a supply of the Treasury
resolution showing that the expenses growing out
of the Rebellion amounted TO than So 100000
900, has been procured for circulation.
The Democrats are doing nothing in this line.
Tine fact that all speeches made by members OF
that party in Congress during the last twenty
years have been upon the side or each issue
which is now universally acknowledged to havo
been the wrong well the unsuccessful side de-
prives them OF any III the way of Conges-
sional campaign literature.
A prominent member of the Democratic Com
mittee, in reply to question as to what II pro-
poss TO get out for campaign literature, said that
he supposed the DeGOlyer and Credit M0bilier
Investigations would furnish the bulk ot its ma
terIal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
THE CONTEST IN ALABAMA.

TUE AUGUST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROSPECTS,
FAIR ELECTION AND COUNT IMPOSSIBLE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON, July Ga gentleman long identi.
fed with the Republican party in Alabama arrived
here to-day. and gives very encouraging accounts
OF the political situation in that State.
While there is. of course no hope Of carrying the
electoral vote of the State owing to the fact that
neither fair VOTE fair count be had in the
Southern half OF the State he thinks il quite GER
tain that the Legislature will be carried by the
Independents and the Republicans acting in con-
cert. In those parts of the State where fair cleo
ton and cOunt can be had which portions
hAinly III the northern section, ticket wholly Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
4 STORY FOR TIE M4RINES.

HALIFAX, n. s., July 6.-Mr. Stoddard, sec
oDd mate Of the brgantne Fortunate, which arrived on
Sunday from the West indies reports that one night
while passing along the coast of Florida on recent voy-
age singular phenomenon appeared just after DARK
Two columns Of fire seen seemingly about mhe
away They about fiy yards apart ana rose 10 a
height OF nearly 500 feet, when they arched toward
each other but did not nee They burned with steady.
dull red color and did not emit any sparks, but at the
arching portions emitted tremuous rays pencillings
OF lght similar aurOra borealis. They appeared
in sigt All night and gradually faded daylight
came. The weather was beautifully clear, and not a
cloud Was visible during the entire night. On the fol-
lowing day there heavy thunder storm accOmpa-
MED by O gale Of wind, but 10 rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
pnpuLATIoN OF CHICAGO.

POPULATION OF CHICAGO
BY Wright this Afternoon
give Chicago poo pulaton Of 6O2,Sio
A WOMAN sCALDED TO DEATH.
POUGHKEEPsIF, n. y. July 6.-Mrs. Cora Walker,
Of New on visit 10 her friends here fell lt
Dathtub this morning and was scalded TO death
MORE PAY FOR MORE WORK.
brick kns Of Inns Gtaes g. and CrwiS5k , Warren struck
JAPANESE CORVETTE AT SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANcIsco, July 6.-Ihe Jspaneae corvette
Tngsh build but Differed manned entirely by Japan
e'e' SALE OLA WRECKED STEAMER.
NEw-LoNDoN. Corn, July 6.-Ihe wreck Of the
British iron steamer John hraw I'll which went ashore Two
Somsany Sea1s sgP 4 nis s@i25 GiS5 '"u
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEoRRB.
DANyIIIF. Va. July 6.-Lcwis Ramsy the negro
who knloa his month convicted Of murder
tho drrt degree to-day The jury was composed OF two
negroes and ten white men,
REGATTA OF AMATEUR oARsMEN
PnIL.DELrE Jy g. o-norr"w morning morning Ts the
WI begin on the atona co1re on aS SshgyS & Te
SEEKING DEATH ASA REFUGE.
PORT JRRVIs, n. v, July G.-HudsOn Nanctten a
farmer night shot himself through tho head
with pistol az his farm fourteen miles from tas village IN
barrasment the cause.
HOUSE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
GFA PLAtN n. j., July 6-Ihe house of NJ. j.
srlek BY ghning prosrans mos. OF the inmates; u
flames but not much Injured
GOOD SCORES AT A RIFLE MATCH.
CAMDEN n. j., July 6.-In the all day rifle match
held here lSS yars Il fo % = % Gad as
"a T. Dram, 80 l. Price 81 A. Auleite ~ H. H.
Rooerta % and w. Jaooby. ~
DANCING PAVILION BLOWN DOWN.
SAyANNAH, Ga, July 8.-During heavy storm
Yesterday dancing pavilion at the Ocean House T{bee
Island was blown About thirty people were In IL 81
the TINT were severely hurt but only one ser
ously and he is expected to recover
THEFT or A FISHING SCHOONER
PRovINcRTOwN. Mass, July 0.-The fishing
schooner Ida r. Freeman wsnee arrived a. that port
atnra ay with Ninety barrels Of msckere Three swede,
board stolen the vessel aud sailed FOL
Enrope They have provisions for eight weeks
CERTIFICATES OF INcoRPoRATIoN
ALBANY, N. Y. July 8.-Frank Leslie, William
well and Chester Thornton named as tvtees Of
he Ffank Leslie Publishing Company capital $4,000 AL
heyt n sumner Dudley Buck William Goodrich and ether
arc named a. directors Of the Apollo (nuscai CUB Of
Brootiyn. -
sLoUFLs OF THE NARRAGAEsETT WRECK
NEw-I IoNDoS, Conn. July 6.-Danel LOOMS
and William Lapgshsw hsbeInen will be tried on Wodnes
Ss tor rolg ire body OF Edwin Horton Which they
from wreck Of the SarrAg.nset The rumo
that bodies Ia noaed OUT VI lao "aihscs
has not Deen verified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
POLITICAL DISCUSSION.

RESULTS OF THE BERLIN CONFERENCE.-THE RE
LIGIoUs SOCIETIES IN .FRANCE-DEMAND FOX
THE RECALL OF SIR BAETLE BRERE-NE" gov
ERNOR OF BUENos AYREs
1t is asserted that the decision of the Berlin
Conference will be rejected by Turkey, ana
that there will be an active movement 1or
the union of Bulgaria with Eastern Roumelia.
The demands in England for the recall
of Sir Barte Frere from the Governor
ship of Cape Colony are becoming more
persistent. The DEGREES against unauthorized
religious societies in France will be enforced
at the end of the present week. Lieutenant
Governor Moreno has become Governor OF
BuenOs Ayres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
NINE PERSONS KILLED.

CINCINNATI, July GA special to The Com
nercial from Dunkirk. Ohio says
The boiler OF q threshiug engine exploded here
to-day, killing seven and woundlng eight per
sons Two OF the latter have since dled.
Three others cannot survive. The engine was
made nj Eason Y. Y. II was new and never had been
used until to-day. The Killed follows
William Frederick, Richard Case fireman.
Washington Poise George P0isel. Amasa
Herman. Henry Brown, engineer. An unknown man
was sent out with the engine from Easton. -
OF the wounded Robert Thrush and son OF William
Frederick have died.
The eXclta meIt Is intense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
ENGLAND AND HER COLONIES.

TORONTO, Ont, July Ga special dispatch
from London to The GLOBE saysi
Tho ents-General of the Canadian and Australian
Colonies ha We held OF the two preliminary meetings
to promote for the purpose OF establishing
closer relations between the colonies and the mother
cou0try chief objects viii be 20 direct Immigration
TO the c0lone TO organize measures for defence ana
the interests OF the whole Empire The movement has
lust been initiated and the details OF the plan OF opera
lions hav @ not yet been agreed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

publican will be put in the field. In other sections
the Republicans will vote the Independent ticket.
This latter ticket will be strong In the central part
of the State and will be able to carry some of the
representative, districts IN the southern section,
which is the Democratic stronghold, although the
most numerous part of the coored Republican vote
is in that section but is not allowed free ballot.
The election occurs In August. The Democratic
leaders feel entire confidence in the result and thus
arises, in great measure, from the fact that the
last Legislature passed new election law whicn re-
moved the few guards which Republicans nave
heretofore been able to throw around the baiiot
HOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
A MISERS SOUALlD END.

LONDON, Ont, July Can old man named
Norris. reputed to be worth $4,000 in property
found this morning back room OF one of his build
ings on Dundasst. IN this city. almost immersed in
filth and suffering from a gangrenous leg; His sur
Kind He was removed TO the hospital in dying con-
dltion He has d daughter In England who Will inherit
bis savings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
CITY TREASURER OF ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 6.-Ambrose Nc
Iauchlin OF this city, was to-day appointed City
Treasurer by the Common Council in place of George
Williams who committed suicide. James H. Kelly, who
was appointed last week. refused TO accept,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
GENERAL SHERMAN AT WINNIPEG.

ST. PAUL, Minn., July Ga dispatch from
Winnipeg. Manitoba, says "At the United states
boundary General sherman was met st. Boniface by
Premier Norguay Major Logan, Colonel Osborne Smith,
Consul Atty and Others. procession was formed with
an escort OF cavalry and 1t crossed the Red River
was greeted with salute OF nineteen guns on the Win
nipee bank by a field battery. The procession pro-
cseded 70 tine Government House. where received
by infantry, the military band playing the National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY Z 1880.

ball striking the gcound near Cashs feet Casn then
fired the ball passing tn heart Death was
instantaneous Colonel Shannon denied TO the last nav
ing reflected Mrs. Cash In the legal proceedings
which caused the trouble and challenged Cash on ac
count Of the latters abusive publications concerning
him.
Colonel Shannon WIS n lawyer of high character and
large practice and leaves a large and dependent family
The meeting took place az O'Clock yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
FACTS ABOUT GARFIELD.
WORK OF THE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES.

WORK OF THE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES.
DOCUMENTS THAT ARE TO BE IssUED-RSTaUsIAsx
AND CONFIDENCE or GARFIELD's CONSTITUENTS
INTERESTING FAMILY RHnINTsCENcEs.
The Republican Congressional Committee is
about to issue number of important cam
paign documents, one of them q
speech by General Garfield. The Demo-
cratic Committee is resorting to a campaign Of
SANDER. Consul McLain. of Nassau, whose
home is in General Garfeld's district gives
an account of the enthusiasm and confidence
Of the Republicans in General Garfield in his
district. A correspondent from Ohio writes about
the Garfield family, who were brave and
industrious race. 1t gives an account of their
characteristics, and of the hard struggles Of
the General and the death of his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
TAXATION IN ITALY.

LONDON. Tuesday, July 9, 1850.
A dispatch from Rome to The Times says !:
In the Chamber OF Deputies the Minister Of Finance
replying TO objections against the abolition of the gist
tax on the ground condition OF finances did
permit f. and that the financial estimates had sys-
tsmatcaly exaggerated, said tho receipts in 1879 ex-
ceedcd the estimates by nearly S0Q0000 francs, and
that the accounts for 1879 showed u net surplus Of
n ouO 600 franco"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
A PEACEFUL ELECTION IN SAN DOMINGO

HAVANA. July 6.-News from Puerto Plata,
San Domingo to June % has been received. Order
nrevaied during the elections for President Of San Do
mlngo. The Rev. Fernando Arturo Merino obtained a
majority OF the votes cast. The party of the Blues
expeced tho realization Of their political programme
nv the nomination OF the Rev. Dir. Merino
General Caman the Haytian Commissioner. was In
perto Plata with the object of arranging for the ex
puson OF Dominican political refugees from the Hay
tan frontiers whence they nualy nfest the terri
torv OF san Domingo The building OF railroad from
Santiago to samana TO be begun at an early day
The Republic was prosperng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
CONSOLIDATING RAILROADS.

PHILADELPHIA, July c. The stockholders
OF the PlttsbHrg TitusvilIe Buffalo Railroad Com
pany met at to-day, TO consider the joint agree
ment Of con sodatlOn and merger Of that corporation
and the Buffalo and Southwestern Railroad Company.
and 10 vote for the adoption rejection OF the eame
The agreement was adopted BY an almost unanimous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
READIYG RAILROAD RECEIVERSH1R.

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-The order of Judge
McKennan extending the Receivership of tho Phadel
phia and Reading Railroad and Coal and Iron Compan-
es was received the clerks office Of the United States
Circuit Court, this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
RUSSIA AND CHINA.

ST. PETERSBURG. Tuesday, July Q, 1880.
Unconfrmed reports have reached Naryn
that the Chinese fOrcbly enrolled 5000 Kashga-
rans to repair roads dispatch to the RusSkt Vedo-
,nosu from Tashkend reports that General Kaufmann
left that place on the 22d OF May to inspect the troops
at and TO go thence TO KufIa
lie had already appointed his staff for the Impending
campaign against the Chinese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
BERyHARDrs PLANS FOR AMERICA.

Sarah Bernhardt and complete company
will sail from 10th OF October next for
NewYor She will make her debut at Booths Theatre
on the Sth of November in " "Adrienne Lecouvrenr
Jeanne Bernhardt sister, is among the members OF
the company, which is now forming, and the stage
manager will probably be NJ Bevaux, who was RachePs
stage manager during her American tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
D. WALDO LINCOANs SUCCESSOR.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 6.-The directors
OF the Boston Albany Railroad yesterday elected
Chester W. Chaplin president Of the company Mr. Chapn
declined and made known his resignation a director
Jno Cummings OF Boston then chosen president pro
tenn A special meeting Of the stockholders called
Tor the 9Th inst fill the two vacancies In the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
SURRENDERED BY HIS BONDSMEN.

BosroY, July 6.-George w. Meserve, who
was arrested week charged with forgery OF real
,a,e assipnnents has been surrendered by bis bonds
mon as the forgeres. It is said amount 70 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

NEwMARKET RACEs-REsULTs OF THE DERBY
SUSTAINED. ooo
LONDON, Tuesday July 9, 1880.
The July race meeting at Newmarket opened
to-day
The for the July Stakes for twoyearod colts ana
FLIES was won by Lord Falmouth's brown FLY Bal CAL
Mr. r. lorsrd brown colt Iroquois secured the second
place, and Prince Batthany's brown colt Neophie the
third place. Eleven
The betting just before the was to on Bal CAL
to against Iroquois aud 20 10 against Neophite.
Iroquos took the lead at the start, followed by Neo
phite Albion and Thebais The next lot was lead ~
Bal Gal Iroquois drew clear but on reaching the
dip Bal Gal challenged him and, getting up in the last
few Strides won good by head, with Neophite
bad third.
The time of the race was min 1917 sec.
The following also ran: Albatross flly, Sunshine
fy, St. FrmIn, MoidOn, Josyan and Meteora.
The race for the Selling Plate won by Mr p Lor-
lards bay colt BOreas TeTnpar came In second MI e.
C.. Carew- Gibsons bay colt FrpOn third, Mr. W. Benk
ron bay colt Red Wolf fourth and Mr. W. s. Crawiurds
bay colt T. derberry last Only the hYe mentioned fan'
The betIng before the race was TO against boreas
B TO | against Templar, and 10 against tripan.
first TO show IN 'front.' EderDerry kept
second for half a mile. Tempar then took the second
place. but BOTeas held his to the end ana won easily
by length, with tbreequarters Of lengtn between tbe
second ana third horses - - -.
AGO gulne3s.
The results OF the running IN the for the Derby
sustained there being no msdescrpton IN the case
of Bend Or.
Bend or has regained his position in the betting for
against him The probability Is that the last mas Deen
heard OF the Derby difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
REMOVAL OF THE Okla INDIANS

MONTREAL, Quebec, July 6.-The Oka ID
dans have cepted the Dominion Governments offer to
remove them another part OF the country, condition
ay on their receiving money compensation from the
Montreal Seminary and implements of agriculture from
the Government Parry Sound Will probably be selected
their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
A TEXAS AFFRAY.

GALVESTON, Tex, July Ga special dispatch
TO Tho Nees says In ARRAY at CampbelPs store, in
Atascosa County. between the two Dee brothers and
two men named Mccoy one OF each party was killed
and the others badly wounded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07

last night, IN commemoration OF independence Day
More than 100 persons were present Inc banquet was
less Of private celebration than usual AZ the Mayor
Of Iivcrpool and other prominent men were present
The toasis offered were "The Queen" The President
OF the United States,"" The Mayor ana Corporh.op'
and sThe Anniversary OF American Indepe ndence.
The last toast was responded by Mr.. Albert d. shaw
United States Consul at Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
NEW GOVERNOR OF BUENos AYREs.

The Times in its financial article this morn
ing saysi Dr. Tetedos resigned the Governorship
of the Province Of Buenos Ayres. and has been sue
cecded by Governor Moreno, who has been
in favor of the National Government throughout the
late troubles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
DINNER TO GENERAL ARTHUR.

INVITATION FROM MEMBERS OF THE UNION LEAGUE
CLuB-GENERAL ARTHUKs REPLY.
To the Hon. CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
DEAR SIR In common with all true Repuo-
lcans, rejoice at the happy issue OF the earnes.
struggle In the Chicago Convention We han the general
approval OF It's work as an auspcious omen,
and 60 forward confidently to the labors OF the can
We feel especial and personal grathceuon Ia
fact that ticket selected at Chicago pears your
name. Your faithfuness to public duties, your firm
and sagacty in political affairs so well understood
by your feow-csens in this State have now met with
National recognition and earned for you this well-de-
served honor
Our efforts in your support will be prompted not only
by political zeal and enthusiasm but by the warmth Of
strong personal friendship ard esteem. That we may
opportunity fully TO express TO You our
sincere congratulations and hearty good wishes we ASK
yon to meet us at dinner at the Union League CuD on
Thursday the sth instant at o'clock. Yours respect
Hamilton Fish, Clinton Gilbert.
Noah Davis. y. B. 81. j. Roosa
Marshall o. Roberts Salem H. Wales,
James EmOtt. Charles L. Ilhln
Hugh McCulloch, Watson T.. Case,
Cornelius r. Agnew, Marvelle W. Cooper
William Dowd. Henry X. Thurber
Beni b sherman, Chauncey NJ Depew,
Isaac n Phelps Andrew V. Stout,
Edward s Jaffray. Charles J.. Beebe,
Benj G. Arnold, s. Van Rensselaer, Cruser,
J. Perpont Morgan, Henry A Oakley,
Levi L. Morton, Horace NJ hhggles,
Bent. X. Phelps, Edward Mitchell, 49,
Iegrand b. Cannon, and 100 others
Brayton Ives,
,D-IOrk, July g. 1880.
To The Hon. HAMuTONiFIsH. NOAH DAVIS, JAMES EMorr,
HUGH MCCUILoCH and Others
GENTLEMEN: have the honor to acknowledge the re- re-
cept your letter Of The 80 inst rendering me an an in WI
taion to dine with yOu at the Union League CLUB On
Thursday evening next. . ,,, ~,
am deeply sensible of tho kindness which has
prOmped both the invitation itsef and the natteths
assurances of confidence and regard by which IT Is ac
companled. -, .,
If circumstances permitted. should be greatly
pleased 10 accept your pr0deTed hospitality; ana Ior
that purpose cOngena spot could have Deen Sc
eced than the headquarters Of the Union League Cub
Association widely famed for Its patriotic zeai ana
energy and efficient In the support OF the principles
and policy of the Republican party
am constrained. however, from considerations or
pryate nature which known 10 many OF you TO de-
cline your invitation. -,
Again assuring you gentlemen, OF the pleasure with
which have received your congratulations upon my
nomination. have the honor to be your obedient ser
want, ChEsIER A. Ahlhuh'
Neo York, July s, 1880.