davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
nrvocRATS IT'S YOUR TURN NOW.

word to the Independent Democrats
You dcnOunce iir. Grace and NJ. Truax, ana
vet some of you hesitate to vote Tor tAtr
opponents. Is this quite fart The Kepuoil-
cans Of this city have voted many times With
vou and for candidates OF your selection, I'D
order TO resist the dictation of the machine.
Is If not fair that you should reciprocatc once
in ten or twenty yearsl The Republican nom
nations this year are admitted to he uneA-
cepfjonablc. The circumstances Of the Presl-
Dental election made it necessary 10
put up party ticket, but enc mas
been carefully selected which does not
embrace the name of single extreme or
offensive partisan. It can cost 10 greater
sacrifice to vote for these candidates than
Republicans have made, again and again, IN
voting for coalition or peoples candidates
who were known to be strong Democrats.
Do not forget that the Republicans have
formed for years much the largest part OF any
opposition to the Democratic machine. 1hey
brought to its defeat from 10000 to 60,OoO
votes while the Independent Democrats con
trihufed from $4,000 to $1,000. This year
the Republicans will poll over $4,000, and
onc-thirl as many in addition will insure the
defeat of Mr.. Grace. Is it not reasonab lie
chat the lar-er element should be considered
inst once in the selection OF candidates
Those who take the trouble to learn about
Mr.. Dowd will readily assure themselves that
he is a man who will deal uprghtly and
fairly by every interest and every class OF
citizrns He is Republican-nO other oOiec-
tion has been or can be made to hm-but IN
that he represents the feelings OF three
fonrths of those whose support Will be
necessary to secure success. His Influence
with the majority of the legislature
at Albany will on that account be
the erca.er, to prevent unwiae or IN
fairly PARTISAN legislation respecting the
city. On the other hand nothing is more GER
t3,ri than that the Legislature would quickly
and unsparingly curtaii the powers of the
Mayor. not only with the support but at the
desire Of thousands of independent citizens,
if Mr. Grace should be chosen. Is 1t not
wiser. in every point of view, to elect man
whom all classes OF citizens can fully trust7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
grncs 10 0orerli1GircllIe.


ArrsVrrNTs- Sd VcGe-6t' "mp'.
SSSorvC pMTNT~--Sh P0ge-ith coutDr -, -,-
RANKING tIovSES AND BANKEiis an fegc-o'i Oo'""'
IcAIpANp LCoNS-3d id0c--sih "ii~
RrsTNrss CHANCES IN PAGE On column
TrsrStss NuIIrEs-ih dOe-ls COUNT
CopPOR ALTON NOTICES-7h Pc0'-O II 'oiu""'
D,NcIxG ACApFMIr>- CIR P0qe - column ,,s
Ilyut~Y NGTiCFs-7 IN fGO- On anu U" '''"
Dprss M.HING-GN Pcgc-ftn coiutIi.
Ihy Gcons-3 80 IuCc-ith and ON columns ,
krroryIN "vslrlsEMyNTS-6 On feGf-''" V''""'
EN.NCIu-7H lcre Atm ana ON reiua
Cp.Tvs Am tvNuFEs- Gu PaGS-oIh 90 l'u"
Uousrs IXD Rooms WANTED-3d idQs-0'h V"'uinn'
;Ns1rtC1loh- ca TGCs-1s. ana "a u.dnhN.
IycTrprs AND MEFTlNGS-3d rage OIL '"'""'H
10, NorIcts--6h TcCs-4th column
IosT .sD Eorxp-Tth PGQe-6 9th c0'umn
M,rRTAcrs AND DTAuIs-5M IGgc-4th column
NwIXc-6ft race &. n coiulX -
x,s"rY, ,srcIs Sh PG1~-1jh. 9th and 9Th oumns.
MTsc.I iSsrrrNTN1s- IdCs- G.h Co!unh
~fv TrrIlC.flcVs- CT. PsOr-lst column
OCEAN sTEAMERS-7h Pagc-6th column
PoI IT,C Al. NOTICES 81 tGGf-Oth cOOlnn'
pporOS u.S-Gfb SoEs-4th "riun'h-
RF.l EsrATE--3d FGo,-3d column. 49,, ,.
SIR ATlONs WANTED MAiL>-3G FGee-o'h coiu"In'
ttN...s Sd !ri c-4ji ard 9th rollhtS'
SPECIAL NorICt s-Jth IGO,- oh 9" -. -, , a.,
sIf.wso,Ts 1N2 KAILkoA Ds-6h Page. sd ara Atm
Tt .Sagr-- On ra.s-2d AMI 81 so,amIs
TEr 1URF- Sd FdgS-6th celsur o., ~
10 WHOM IN NAY CONCERN--6h Pdos-o'h couinu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
H.. ho vital fact ia that It's manufacturers ana

Rut the vital fact is that its manufacturer anu
,vo,l,ipomen believe that the success OF tho
Democratic party would result in the repeai Oh
tho nresept tariff The Democrats are paHIhe
dosn.rate efforts to convince the voters 'haC
tbav have no desire to disturb the tari1' anu
il NAV be admitted that every Democratic eau,
didate for Congress is pledged to vote against
his marty on this issue. The question remains
whether Democratic members OF congress nm
New Jersey would have much weight win
Democratic caucus. For there Is no sehs'o'o
Democrat wbo imagines that GeneIai iiancooA
would have the good sense and the courage ~
veto bill passed by the will OF a Democra''"
caucus.
The Republicans believe that they nave
clear majority in NewJersey, and only ask
that their friends will poll their full vote lucy
mean to elect as the next Governor MI. freu-
eric A. Potts, and feel sure of a majority lol
him. They expect that he will run aheao Vi
his ticket, but they believe that the wnoe ota'e
ticket can be carried, with the electoral ticket
lv earnest effort. / he local nominations Dy the
Repubicans have been good. There IS mole
Democratic disposition TO trade votes than IS
consistent with strong Democratic belief IN
the success of their electoral ticket What the
Rcpubicans need is only to "push tnngs''
General Grant gave them admirable aaVice Il.
the great mass-meetlngs III Jersey CIly anu
the canvas, in the State shows Il cear he-
publican majority, il 1t can only be helu ana
called ont But what a magnificent victory IL
would be- If the Republicans of New-JeTscy, en-
Mating those of Indiana, should make a clean
sweep of their State on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
YHE YEVS ms M0ENING.

FoErIGN -DcIvsb Paoha bas been authorized TO
arrest resisting Albanian leaders and to place them
m . Turkish mau-of-war =-= Montenegro insists
on the surrcrd r Of Iucigno within three days after
the end of the Convention the Prince OF Moutene-
GRO has gone to Iialy for tie winter. -- he
Catholic agitation in France against the execution
of the DEGREES continues. GO The garrison of
Urumiah has been reinforced.
DoMIsnC. --Thrty-tV Indians of Nicton0s b2nd
have killed several men on the Mexican frontier.
- TIE President has appointed Thursday NO
vember %. day of thanksgiving and prayer. -
There Is no truth in the report current YESTERDAY 81
q disaster TO a Sound steamer. -- Two poHIlca
orrests have been made in Warren County Nd,
and considerable excitement prevails. -= >iails-
ties Of the canal business at Buffalo were published
An atlray at a political meeting at ST. LOUIS
Saturday night. resulted IN the death of colored
man; a policeman was fatally injured =- Peter
Mccall. ex.M Mayor OF Philadelphia, dlcd yesterday
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-Mauy sermons were
rreached Yesterday in the churches IN defence OF
the public school system and about the duties OF
xotets - William W. Aston addressed the Ter
mans IN the With Congressional District. 60
n, Secuin was buried go The members Of the
Old John Street Methodist Episcopal Church cele-
brated the one hundred ana fourteenth anniversary
nj that church, --= General Grant attended the
Rev. Dr. Ncwmans church.
THr WEATHER. tribune local observations IN
d,cste clear or fair weather with slight changes III
Temperature. Thermometer yesterday Highest. 81 Z;
lowest 40; average. 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
make their opposition effective Mr. Grace
will he defeated.
crw w0RDS lBOUT COYGRESSMNN

4 FEW Words ABOUT CONGRESSMEN'
Mr. Gerard. the Democratic candidate 1Or
Congress against l.. u. Morton, belongs 10
Marty 81 widely suspected of dangerous Ten
dencies that in his letter to the voters OF the
District no felt it necessary to state that lie
WAS " opnosed to the principles of secession
"oud fine payment of rebel claims" lie be-
LONGS to party which opposed and did It's Dest
to defeat every step toward the reSu'np'io" "
snocjc naymcnts. TO which we owe 80 much
of our prosperity. lie belongs 10 parry
which homes to take possession OF the Natio""i
Government by means OF an alliance between
the lower wards of New-1Oik Clty anu 'no
bulldozing South He belongs to party
which has declared for ga tariff Tor revenue
"only." He belongs to a party when Has
bndered by every means in its power every
step Of the National progress LOT
twenty years. Mr.. Gerard is on the wrong
side of all these questions, Mr. Morton
an the RIGHT side Mr. Morton belongs 10 Il
marty which has wrought out universal tree
dom. National development. and grano
prosperitv. and will do in the future what IL
has dome in the past. Mr.. Morton is the man
to elect.
The same Issue i pVeSehtcu III ''Oi' O
grcssional District in the city. In two con-
spicuous instances the personal worth Oh
the Republican candidates. rs IN Mr.. Morton
case. strengthens the issue. In the VITA
District. the voters have the opportunity TO
scnd William w. Astor to Washington as
their representatives. young man OF inc
HIGHEST character and of an excellent leglsia-
tive experience, whose wealth. so far from
withdrawing him from sympathy WIN the
working classes. brings him INTO contact with
them. Mr. Astor distinguished him9el
nc Albany a. the friend OF the Ia
boring man. He is opposed by po-
iitrll nobody named DuHo. who ought
TO he left to the obscuIlty for which ne Is
best fitted. Mr.. Astor viii make live, use
full REPRESENTATIVE and the people of the DIS
tric. should elect him for their own sakes.
General McCook is another case in point. VI
his election there can hardly he any doubt.
lie is thoroughly well known to lis consult
ucnts, whom he has represented for two
terms. He was renomnatcd because he WAS
faithful, and We look to see him elected Tor the
same sufficient reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
THE TrPDIcr AGlINSr uR. THU.lX.

i
The spectacle of would-be JUICE in the
pillorv is strange one. We do not rcmem-
Der any candidate for judicial position III
this city vino has been so generally condemned
as Mr. TluaX. Those who never heard Oh nm
rs a lawyer mll he WAS nominated Tor
iIdge have not found it necessary 10 trouble
themselves abQHt4is PERSONAL hone5ttj hls evil
dent lax 81 ability was enough to bar nm
from indgcsiip which eminent lawyers nave
leon rrond 70 hold. Thosa who have heard
more of him as lawyer than was to his
credit, have had dozen objections to him.
any one of winch shou.d bc fatal to man
who aspire, 10 the Is nch.
Mr.. Truaxs former partner has proved
corduct AGAINST him which would make any
suitor IN t.ic courts unwilling to employ him,
and much more to submit cases 10 his dJcl'Ion'
Formcrclients have confirmed these statements.
The Bar Association has declared that he
does not possess the qualifications aud pro
" frs,ional standing requisite Tor the ONCE
The franku",s OF the speakers at this meeting
WIS remarkable, whoa We consider that law
yers. for beth personal and pu1iic reasons,
are 10th to attack a man who may become a
ipIcr. Dorman b. EltOn SAID every person
.stucw1 Nh. TrGX WAS not III to
br Judge j. N. Varnum made the same
remark IN almost the same language.
Julian r. Dawes sid Mr.. Truax was "con-
.. spicuou,ly unfit "a regards either learning
ilitv. or general character. The Municipal
Society says that he " has con"uctea himself
"m manner which professionally cannot be
"iusriGcd.r 1t declares that he " should not
"naye been nomiuaied,7 and states that 1t
has no hesitation in recommending voters
70 vote for Horace Russell.
Against the character Of that gentleman not
one word has been uttered. lie Is aple rs
well rs pure. He ought to be elected. TIE
integrity and professional strength OF the
.JudIci,ly are matters above party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01

Republicans now realize that they are en-
gagged in struggle with the most desperate
and INSCRIPTIONS organization that ever con
tested the field of American politics. The
Democratic managers have shown that they
will stop at nothing to win. Their campaign
began with SANDER and ends with forgery
What schemes and tricks they may have in
reserve for election day we do not know, but
we beg our friends in all parts OF the country
to be exceedingly vigilant. If the Democrats
can in any way create a pretence OF reason
for claiming that the votes Of two or three Re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
UHY HORKIAGNEN

UHY gOEKIAGMEN Want SOUND BANKS
Do business men and wOrllngmcn realize
that the bank noes which we have ID use
will doubtless be supplanted, II Democrats
succeed. by the "red-doG" and "wid-cat"
money OF Democratic times? The National
banking system, the best the world ever saw,
is particularly hated by Democrats. Not by
all Democrats, Of course, for there are some
who fully appreciate its excellence and Its
benefcent effects But two large classes OF
Democrats hate the banking system: the IN
forgetting rebels, because that system helped
greatly to defeat the Rebellion by making
market for United States Londs and the old
fashioned Democratic politicians VINO hho"
that they can never rob the people again AZ
was done IN old times, by giving charters Tor
wildcat banks to political fayorltes Ill every
county, as long as the National system
holds. Hence, as nearly all the Democrats
IN Congress voted against the establishment
Of the National system, so nearly all INC
Democrats III Congress have again and AGAIN
voted to break it down and destroy IT, In
nearly all the states, Democratic platforms
since the war have demanded the abolition OF
the National system. The South Is SO hostile
70 the very name National" that few banks
of that sort exist in the Southern States.
That section is solid against the National
banking system, rs it is for the revival OF iho
OH State banks with their varying and depre-
ciated currency.
Let any wo:llingman remember how he used
TO be treated under the old Democratic system
of State banks. With over thirty States aud
several kinds of bills in each state; with
no time to study the difference between good
bills and bad with great volumes, accessible
Only 10 the people of means, and bigger than
Wcb,ter's Unabridged, required to guard men
against broken banks and counterfeit bills;
with unfair employers continually showing on
their doubtful or bad bills in payment OF
wases-in those days the laboring men were
robbed continuity Contrast those times
with these. and then say if it pays to get back
to Democratic banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01

publican States are not valid, go that their Con.
eress can reject them. they will certainly do 40.
It is not only in close States that the Republic
cans should. be on their guard against plots to
steal victory from them or jugglc them out Of
its fruits. States may be selected for this
work which are not seriously contested in the
canvass. The Democratic sappers and miners
NAV be burrowng under the strongest walls Of
the Republican fortress. The most careful pre-
cautions should be taken at every point in our
lines.
Remember that this is life and death
struggle for the men who are managing the
Democratic campaign. They have staked
egerything on success-reputation, money, tier
politica future. They know that II they fail
their own party will set upon them like fam.
isbed wolves upon fallen comrade. Io save
themselves from destruction they VIII hesitate
at no fraud which promises to baik the ReDub-
ican party Of tie success when Is plalDy
within its grasp. Remember tDaC the Demo-
crafts now control both houses OF Congress,
and will have the count OF tie electoral votes
in their hands, unless the Vice-PTesideDt as
Sorts q constitutional right which has long lain
in allowance. Remember that the leaders OF the
that no dependence can be placed on their
patfiotism or sense of honor They have all
cot down in the dirt together, careless OF their
own records, of the obligations OF friendship
and of the rules of decent political controversy.
An insane greed for power has made them 50
reckless that there is grave reason to Tear they
have connected some scheme for SEEING by
fraud the prze they will fail to win at the bal
lOt-bOX.
Let no door be left open for frand to sneak
in. Let there be no loophole for GINNING trek
TO enter and vitiate the verdict OF State,
county, town, or election precinct DO not de-
mend too much on committees. Every RepaD-
lican voter should make himself a committee
man, to make sure, fist, that his own ballot 10
correct in every line and initial second, that 1t
goes mo The box and is fairly counted and
fairly returned and, third, that no Illegal
ballots are pat in. The Republican party bias
made IA magnificent fight and will surely win
at the polls on Tuesday. Now let every man
who marches under its banner see that 1t is not
swindled out OF the victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
YHY TIE sOU1H IS SOM FOR HlNC0CK.

WHY THE SOUIW r. SOLTU FUN UTNIVOH'
Dsm me Saun,sn valley yirpr"ian July p, $780,
"Conside? what Lee aud Jackson would 90 were
fhey alive These ARE THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH IHEY FOUGHT FOR HOUR YEARS. Remember
the men who poured forth their hlc-blood on VIZ
plnia's soil and do not abandon them now ne
member that upon your vote depends the success Oh
.,,e,io in N, interest of Democratic harmony III FIR
Oinia at StaUatOa, july %, 1889.
. ,o,y yo,D1ut Dc,aoc5ats OF Sf1uo7 ieo az en- TIE
platform rhtle HaDiDtoa SpOLe.
We. the undersigned heard the speech of General
nj Inlv " have also read the report thereof pub
iIshed in The Faiiey IiygiiaR the 29,h Of July,
and hereby certify tLat that report was s0bstan-
c;aiIv correct ARCHIBALD q. STUART,
II. c. TINsLEY.
A. &. GORDON.
HUGn r. LYLE.
Staunfon. TG.. Auc. 90 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
csmuscmctis auo Mset,ues Co. Night.

pyeu OPERA iioUsE-"TAe snow tioWer'
HsorH's The ATRE--" Cinderella =.
h.Iys JnrkTEt-"O Our FIRST Fainlllcs :,
FIFTH AvESrE THEATRE" Nofaus WV
EAyEHtY's THEATRE" Rcvels ,,,
NIBlos GAnsEN-"My Partner
xSN nnNcisco wiNsTRrLs-" Our To~chliSht Parade
81 ,~r,pn luE,TEt-"I The Upnrr crust
I-x,ox sn,- ,rr THEATRE" Dai!iei Roe at
u .rI.cK,s THEATRE The GuV'Aor
lcADrMy or NTS'C-" L. Soan amnulG.
AMERICAS INSTITUTE FAIR.
VETRoPQIlrAN CONCERT HAiI-'ohc'f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
wBy SOLDIERS MUST vO1E fOR HANCOCK.

House. or REPRESENTATIVES. !
WASHlNG1ON ID. c., April %. 1880
DEAR SIP: Your favor was duly received. l
wonId most chcerfuy introduce and urge
the massage Of bill. such az ven suggest OUT WIN
s a.. pnre.e,t Democratic House pension
bills 40 MOI have mUch favor. IL hds De
come almost impossible TO get consideration OF sncR
a bill az all. and when considered us cha,cG o,
passing the House is very remote, ana tfe s1eDti
General w no ~ at tic head OF shc zen,
sion Committee liza the Senate a. SIM
more ayerse 10 allowing amy sucn DIS
20 Uass. IL would not be at all probable, theI1-
fore that the bill will b. get through. l VIII
confer with your brother. If he thinks there rs
ANYTHING in tho matter Will xerS cordially act III
tie matter Very Truly, +. Il. BElTZnOOVER.
r. w CURRIDKN, esq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01

70 make any proper sacrifice. From all, the
country calls for hard and earnest work. until
the votes are cas- and counted. Let each man
do his whole duty, and it will come to pass
that fifty years hence. citizens OF the great
Republic will look back with pride and gran
tudc to those who sWcd the country ID lsoo,
as they now give thanks to those who achieved
indeuendence or put down rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01

cocks callers, on another page and reflect
that the men who make President, morally
make his administration. Then remember inc
men who have called on General Garhe'u'
One OF the Governors Island officers naive'y
remarks that the rush of Rebel BIigadlers hau
rot been "half so great since the lhuiaia
election" 1t will come to a dead stop-a very
dead sto1--cn Wednesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01

The voters Of the Xth Congressional District can
secure a Republican representative Of high chaTac'
ter by voting for james Iacott who Is making
plucky fight against Abram ;. Hewitt. Nh. IacQtt
Is a vell-knOwn merchant. VINO has long been lden-
tilted with charitable work in tins city, AID Las
especially interested himself in tenement-house re-
form. Both candidates are highly reputable cti-
zeus. but Mr. Talcott has by far the better SCI OF
political prime piles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01

Mr. Barnum might hire himself ont to the
other Barnum. BY Wednesday morning there
will be all the elements OF highly moral
show about him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01

rot bccn "half so great since the Indiana
"ecctionr 1t will come to dead stop-a very
dead stop--on Wednesday morning.
Tho neonjc Of this city have become thor
ouob,v aroused upsn the school question. The
array Of sermons delivered yesterday upon that
subject and reported elsewhere, demonstrates
the extent OF The feeling among the thought
ful classes that safety is always better than
risk. and that Mr.. Grace's election means
great risk. The Rev. Dr. Newman, who
preached the most outspoken sermon, said {:
" A man is presented for your sutirages who
sis only the shadow of another man; and the
last the shadow of another. and he of an
"othpr. AID the third the shadow OF the man
"at Rome When vote it will not be Tor a
shadow
Tie most significant fact in the whole local
campaign is the silence OF Mr.. Grace uldPr
the overwhelming array of evidence The
TRIBUNE has brought against him. under tfe
statement of Mr.. John 5. TaUpan, vIce-presi-
dent Of the Union Mutual Marine Insurance
Company, that the assertions OF LIE
TnIR,NE were "well within The
truth y; under the statement OF Daniel
Drake Smith, ex-presiGcnt OF the
Commercial Mutual Marine Insurance Com
panv. ana also one of Mr.. Grace's judges III
the Board of Underwriters, substantially re-
affirming Mr. Tappan's declarations; under
the disclosures respecting the rccelvershlp OF
the Continental Life Insurance Company; un-
der the disclosures respecting his natUralza-
ton or lack of it. ETC., etc. Mr.
Grace knows that the wiscst course for
him is not to deny what has already
been proved. He is silent In the hope OF
being mistaken for an injured and innocent
man. But the greater part OF his mp!lye Is
| no donbt to be found in the calm belief That
| Mr. Kelly. who nominated him, owns tie
voters of New-Yor and will see that he is
elected. Mr. Grice is used to the bad opinion
of others. He will care nothing for what the
public thinks Of him, provided he receives a
majority Of the votes, and that he supDoSes
Mir. Kelly to carry III his pocket. There is
enc way to undeceive Mr.. Grace--iOr every
! friend of the common schools, every voter
who wants an unsupported MAYOr every voter
who doesn't want to see the methods OF the IN
surancc vrccklng ard recevership business APP
piled to the City Government, TO vote fo1
! William Dowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01

AS soon as Garfield is elected, spelling school for
Democratic forgers should be opened IN order that
the party may be better equipped for iuiafe
emergencies. The Editor of The World should %
appointed teacher. lie has discovered that II WOMB
be more natural for CARRIED 20 spell companies Win
a than for Bohemian newspaper writer 10 do II.
Tins profound observation gives HIM the HIst p"''
as spelling rXpeTt aud he should. therefore. DC aP
pointed teacher o. the class OF incompetent DeEo-
op,f ie tnr