davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
lnnef 10 Advertisements.


ANIsFNrNTs- Sd FCOe-6tS commit.
ASSESSMENT NouCEs-7h Pdos-6tn column
RANKING HOUSES AND BANkERs-9M fd0e-olh colun''
PoApp AND RooMs-2d fd0c-6th counn
RyslSfss CHANCES 7M PAGE ON column
BrsrNrss NoTICES- An IG0e-lsi coiunl'
CoRPor ALTON NoTIcEs-2d Proe- 5th column
DANCING ACApEMlEs-3d PdQe-4th coIumn
pIylpTNp NOTCKs-1M Ia0e- 9th coiin".
EUROPEAN vRRTIsEstNTS-2d fdge-oth co!uinn.
ExCrIsiONs-2d Fd0e-6h coumh
TIxANcIAi--7h Ioce 5ih and 6th columns
BEIp ANTFi-2d PG0e-7th coumu
INsIRrCTIoN- en- IaGc-lst, %. Sd and Atm Columns
Law sCHooIs-3d Io0e-4th column.
IosT AND FoUND-3d PaGe-6th column.
NApyl.Cfs AM DtAIRs-5h ia0e-6th column
NiNlSG-6m Page 9th column. =
MISCELLANEOUS SM PG0c-6th column
NV fphIICsIioNs- 6M FdGt-1th column
IcII1ICAL NoTICEs-5h fG0t-6th column
PKorosAIS-6M fsoe-6tn "Oiumu-
RAJ IsIATE- I'd Page 9th column. "a
SIT WtNTtI-MALEs-6h fdQe-9ln coluhh )
FFrALEf- 9Th Pa"e-4th "OunT.
SIlCIli No1iCEs- 5M rage CT c0iclnn 49,
STEAMBOATS, kAIIRo Fdge-otn ana ON
columns -
sTylpyRs-OCHAN- On Pu0e-6th columns.
srNMTR RFsORTs-7H Pace 9th column.
t. ACaEPs-3 Sd fa0e-4fh ~oiuuh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31

was $13.71S,3 1903. Moreover spe imports
began again. In July the net imports OF
specie were only S326,219, but the amount
received in August has been more than
$S,O00.000.
Now it would be folly to say that the great
ebb and flow in the movements of commerce
were caused entirely by political Influences
But it would be infinitely greater folly 10
deny that these movements were IN part
caused by and correctly represent, the vast
difference in financial and commercial effects
of the policies advocated by the two opposing
parties. Fear of n Democratic change brought
us close to disaster in April. Renewed assur-
ance that the Republican policy would not DC
changed this year has stimulated the recovery
ever since.
Business men know full well how much
effect the expectation of change OF legisia-
ton always has. For several years they nave
been saving to each other, Mischief Is 10 DC
feared when a Democratic Congress assem-
"bles," or "Thank heaven Congress has
adjourned, and there will be no more IMAM
"cia folly and consequent dIstrust Tor
"anOther year." They know by repeated
experience how keenly the wild vagaries of the
Democratic majority are dreaded Ill business
circles. 1t is their time, this year, 10 put
an end to this nonsense. They can settle
matters, on safe and conservative basis 1or
four years to come, by electing President
whose veto and constant influence VIII DE
against any meddling with the measures
through which prosperity has been secured.
Or they can turn the affairs of the country
over to the charge of the same crazy fanatics
and irresponsible demagogues, whose knav-
cries and fOllies have made Democratic
Congress q curse to the Nation. Is there any
reason to doubt what practical men will doI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN.-Ayoob has abandoned the investment
Of Caudahar. and posted his forces on the ATgandab
River; General Roberts within twenty
miles of Canadian on Sunday last 60 Prince
bismarck visited the Prince and Princes
of Bulgaria at Potsdam, yesterday -
Money Is 10 be asked soon in France Tor The Panama
Canal scheme. -= Chicago has been made an
Archdiocese by the Pope.
misunderstanding Sherman delivered his
first speech in the Ohio campaign at Cmcin-
natl last night = The wheat crop OF
the Northwest it was reported yesterday, lad
been gathered in good condition. - The popula-
ton OF Wyoming Territory is 1900. - The sum
of 500 1000. 900 in gold coin has been set aside
by the Treasury Department for payment of oreign
bullion as 1t arrives --- 4 report il favor Of
greater cultivation of timber was adopted yes
terdav by the American Association.
g. Engineer Bristol was killed III a
railway collision at Parlor Rock, on The Housatonlc
Railroad vesterday.- The Ohio State Far began
at Columbus yesterday.
CITY AND SUBUEBAN.-News was received
at Republican Headquarters showing with
what contempt the Union flag is treated
at the South: much work was done Yesterday
at the committee rooms. == Iamnany Hall re-
ceived overtures of peace from the irving Hall Dem
ocrats. - Dr. Adams was dying at Orange
- Thurlow Weed was better. &C. Mayor
Cooper sent to the DisrictAttorney list Of persons
arrested Tor dealing with lotteries.= The census
takers held angry meeting. == An eNdmina-
ton was begun in the case of Henri
De Morgan, a dealer in antiquities, charged
with evading customs duties - There
were several robberies the fremont House
in Broadway. 60 Two attempts at Burglary were
made at Orange. n. J. - Gold value OF The le-
BARTENDER silver dollar ti12l2 grains $3.50 cents.
Stocks opened steady, later fuc1uated, and after
good rally closed feverlsh and unsettled
Tn WEATHER.-IRIBUNE local observations IN
dicate cloudy or partly cloudy weather, with oc-
casiona rains and temperature slightly higher
Thermometer Yesterday: Highest, 670 lowest Coz;
average. 62l40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
TIE SOUTH CAROLINA CENsuS.

The communication from prominent South
Carolina Republican, which will be found in
or local columns, j. the clelrcst and most
convincing statement Of the census frauds at
temnted in that State that has yet been given
10 the public. The writer ascribes a double
purpose to the Democracy i'll committing these
frauds-frst, desire 10 increase, if possible,
or at all events to maintain, the present rep
resentation of the State in Congress- second,
n determination to prepare the public mind
in advance for the swollen vote which may
naturally be expected from general effort to
give the electoral vote to Hancock beyond
the possibility of a doubt. The first of the
designs was obvious enough. Less has been
heard of the latter, but there is every reason
TO believe that it is as true in fact as the
former. No one will be surprised to learn
that the heavy census gains are reported from
Democratic counties and districts. The gain
shown on the total population of the State
since 1870 is 43 per cent, and during six
wears out of the ten the State was under Re-
nublican rule, which, the Democrats used to
auege, drove people out and diminished the
population. Some counties show gain of 4j
per cent. One county into which, this we'll
families have moved since it was made a
county two years ago, shows gain of nearly
1000 on a population of $4,000. 1t is a
solidly Democratic county.
The same subject is discussed in a news
paper article quoted in our Washington dis
patches This analyses the other branches of
the South Carolina census, and shows that they
are apparently as inaccurate as the tables
of population, though in a curiOusly different
way. The inordnate increase in population
has been accompanied by a strange decrease
in the value of real and personal property. and
in the number of buildings The
disproporton extends even to the mat
ter of the four-footed animals the horses
having shown an absurdly small increase
in number, and the dogs alone sustain
ing the new reputation of the State
for productveness. Fortunately the means
exist to correct these frauds and bunders
and they will be applied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31

THE EUROPEAN NAVAL DEMONSTRATION.
The preparations for the European naval
demonstration seem to have reached the final
stage. An Italian Ministerial organ gives the
names of fifteen vessels which will represent
the six Powers, and yesterdays cable dispatches
announced the arrival of the Russian Admiral
at Ragusa TO take command of bis division of
the fleet. Our London correspondent tele-
graphed on Saturday night that the demonstra-
tion of the Asiatic coast had been temporarily
deferred because England was anxious to settle
the Montenegrin and Greek questions stimuli
tame nsly, by forcing the Dardaneles as well as
by operating of DucignO and in the Egean
whereas Germany, acting in tho interest Of
Austro Hungary, was demonstrating against
any demonstration of CoDstantDople This
explanation Is justified by all the latest dis
patches. The Powers which seem to be
heartily In favor OF aggressive action are
Great Britain, Italy and Russia. France holds
aloof, not from lack of sympathy but from
positive Discrimination to commit herself TO a
hazardous foreign policy from which she has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
UTDGF RLACK ON GARFIELD.

phiddsiphtd
"Judge, you know General Garfield Well
Would you object 10 giving YOUR estimate Of HIN 49,,
have no desire to add anything to my published Ies
ter Blaine. Whist SAID thea OF hun was true ana y
true. With regard 10 the Crcdi6 MObier transactlon
have said aud always VIII say, tnat beieye hat uco
erai Garfield I'D truth about IL. lie would nos
do anything else. watched the development OF the u
yestigatI0n, and saw nothing IN that 10 alter my opa
ion. will tell you General Garfe.ds hands were ceen
In that transaction, he mas always kept ihen ouI 20
unfortunately adopted the false defence OF those wy
were guilty and VINO expected Oakss Ames 70
swear them through, Instead OF standing his own tru'
and good defence and leaving the guilty 10 ther s
There was his devotion to party Ii was urged upon BIN
as parry necessity and he yielded to that considera
ton. as be always will His party demanded w
sacrifice. and he made IT. For tnat reason he %
Mobier affair has hurt him with hls parry anl WI
not and ought not. believe firmly IN General @ in.
personal Integrity aud base my judgment upon ~
innate knowledge OF his private walk and c0n'ersa.oi
lie has largo sympathy and great humanity p "y
make any sacrifice to serve his friend m any yy ,bo
able way, but III politics gives TO MS Pary, ,Is
key TO his conscience He Is o man q I'D. d.
genest nature would not harm hair OF your ,as "o
vet at his partys command, he wOnld help on .ne0p
pressve and bruta policy against the s)uth. 'h az.
ally he believes In the Constitutions knows Tue .idsnt
tcie Is there ana has read IL knows that the re- oos
has right 10 his standing army 10 ponce tno
and Dragon the south alter fashion that ma nos
our c.yiiizltion heard INN say 50 before tns ease
Court In an admirable argument the Muligan eas.
protesting hs ardent devotion TO the Constuun tse
carng tnat officer OF the army could tiampe vet
Constitution without laying perjury on MS sou Marty
he went into the House at the direction OF 's p"rnss
by kicking II. There YOU see Garh7i ., Wv 40 10.
knowing the right ana strugsnuE NV a bad
yet driven To wrojB D. MS Pm a. lie
lot which holds conscience IN as little esteem ~ NJ.
great leader stevens aid Whenever near ns maj
gin To talk about conscience SAID stevens Rs6r
he Is about 10 betray his party. Conscience. wLo
Now understand me. There L. GARFIELD inc M s.rvant
would do no wrong. and Garfield. the parry 80 aid
who will do his party's bidding. NOW. n' ,berc
enough about General Garfield, aud ! thns i wsni q
nothing in what have said that TIE pupio VIII w."
hear" . a. stroa3
DO you look upon General Garfield as being a. s'''"
a man a. his party could have nominated Juuse
intellectually he lie its strongest man; xan under
he IL the equal OF any man In the party ba saa ofs
stand thar the head of q party Is IKE tne
snake-it ia wagged by the body and tail Now geaJ
Garfield has a very bad tai He VIII Always W
as the party will let him be-no better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
UHy TIE SOUTH IS SOLID FOR HANCOCE.

UHY TIE SOUTH IS SOLID FOR HANCOCK.
From The Stauaton valley VirGinian
"Conslder what Lee and Jackson would do were
they alive THESE ARE THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH they FOUGHT FOR OUR YEARS. Remember
the men who poured forth their life blood on Nir-
gnia's soil, and do not abandon them now. Re-
member that upon your vote depends the success of
the Democratic tlcket."-[ Wade Hampton, at the
,aeeting in the interest Of Democratic harmony IN jr-
qiaia at Stdanion, july 2G, 1880.
From fo,r prominent Democrats Of Stnunton hO sat the
platform pehiIe Hampton spokel
We the undersigned. heard the speech OF General
Wade Hampton delivered in Staun ,on on the 26th
OF july We have also read the report thereof pub
lished in The VaItey Yirginian on the 18th OF July,
and hereby certify that that report was snbstan-
tally correct ARCHIBALD g. STUART,
II. &. TINsLEY.
a. C. GORDON,
HUGH I. LYLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
STAGE AFFAIRS.

Mr. Schwab arrived home on Sunday. from Eu-
rope, aboard the Republic. He will continue the
work, well begun for the forthcoming engage
ment of Mile. Bernhard. Mr. q. +. Rowe sails
September ., aboard the Britannia, from Liver
pool ......M Miss Minnie Palmer will appear at the
Park Theatre Colonel Sinn's). Brooklyn, next Mon
day, in her Boarding SCHOOL,. Edwin Booth
was at stratford on-Avon on August IL. and re-
manned several days.
Five fresh features were added TO the theatrical
repast last night. The kiralfy Brothers brouoht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
ELIGIBILITY OF ELECTORs.


An important movement Is now under way
here prevent occasion Tor disputes regarding ING
eligibility OF Republican candidates for Presidenuai
tins year. ana that The returns are maie
UP In compliance with all the technlcates. cOnmil-
tee Is being organized, winch will examine cdrelnuy
into the eligibility OF every person nominated "a G,r.
field elecor to make that nobody l. voted Tor WI,
holds any United states commission who has ever
one without having his resignation formally aecrpte
1t also proposed To copies oi the authoiLed
which the returns OF elections required 70
he made each State and 10 place copy ~ the hano
OF u peent Republican AT every voting precinct IN
the close States who would that the returns were
made up according to law, promptly report any mis
take or attempt ut fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
SOUTHERN INTOLERANCE.

Colored people have been whipped and muir
dered without regard TO age, eIutlOn or charie
ter TIL many have fed from the jaws of beasts Of
prey. Persecution for opinion has prevailed 10 sIeh an
extent that multitules OF WnIte people have Sought
homes other portions OF country Not ten days
ago the president OF Clark University, chris ian gem
tlenan, and OF tie l.arurd men ana able edu
Gators OF the state. was openly ears ia public by
wnIte man OF high standing IN his community, ana in
formed that he ought 10 b. fifteen miles II hell rather
than here founding university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
PCBLIC OPINION.

"D-n a man who won't stand by bis
friends !" will bs Engsls Oudet ex reclamation atter the
votes counted IN November-l Hartford Pos az %
Mr.. English says he takes the deepest IN
terest III the OF the Democratic parry A. the
gentlemans rates are generally 10 per cent We are
sorry for the plrty.-lChlcdgo Inter-Ocean (Rapl
Wade Hampton is not the Democratic party,
nor ITS chosen mOutnpece, and precisely nat ne sad
TO an audience Nrgmans for the purpose OF pOdue-
ing a good result, is particular importance Dem
Ocrattc LOYALTY the Union and the laws never
Doubt Denver News (DeuD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31

From The Richmond Dispatch Dem)
Mr.. YOst has clearly made out his case; and
General Hampton ndscleet TO say tue least, wden
be denied thar his Ia been correctly reported
He no doubt used language winch conveyed u'anlns
that he did wish nor intend 10 convey We attach
no more importance to General HamptOn's utcranees
tnan those of Mr.. ToOmOs any other we'll known
SOutheiner. We do not rear that they VIII drive on any
considerable number OF from General Hancock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
omusements ano sleeiinas 60 Night.

Bryou orERA HOUSE." Dreams or. Fun in Pm to
graph Gallery"
DAYS THrAIRt-" Ttots.'
FrrTu AVENUE THEATRE" The Tourists In Pullman
Palrce Car" =,
VayrpIY's THEATRE" New Evangelinc."
M.pIso> SotARR THEATRE" Haze klrke.
Nrw.YonK AQUARIUM" Pmafore" and "Irlh o!
Jury" - oox
Niplos GARDEN" Around the World in so Days.
PAIN THEATRE Lakewood Folks"
SAN FRANCISCO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
sTANpATp 1uFATRF--" A Golden Came"
VNIo~ SQUARE THEATRE" Two Nights in Rome.
NAIIACk's THEATRE" Grim Goblin
Nr1poroIITAN CONCERT HAIL-Concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31

The North is solid against Reconciliation" on a
stuffed census.
General Garfield has large and hca'tny 'ic"s V"
the woman question, well as on all olncis' :"
speech at the graduation exercises OF "as"i"s''N
Spencerian Business College. on May IN 'n'' S'"''
he said Laugh at 1t rs we may, put u aS'uo 40
Jest if we will keep 1t out Of Congress or Poii'io"'
campaigns still the woman question ~ rlsipg III o',
horizon larger than the size of a mans hahu anu
some solution. long, that question must nhu'
have not yet committed my mind to any iorhuia
that embraces the whole question. | halt on INC
threshold of so great problem but there IS one
point on which / bave reached a conclusion, anu
that IS, that this Nation must open up new l'o.uco
of work and usefulness to the women OF the couhtS'
that eyerywher they may have snnetnlne ~ oU
] his is just now. Infinitely more valuable 10 then
than the platform or the ballOt-boN. Whatever
conclusion shall be reached on that subject by-and-
by, at present the 'st valuable gitt Whlch can w
besiowed on women Is something to do which they
can do well and wOrthiy, ana thereby main'"'n
themselves"
II is clearly enough the growing conviction OF
the country that it will be safer to let the Demo
cratic party rpen in solitude for another four years
before giving 1t change.
General Butler has entered the Democratic party
with whoop. holding aloft his beloved rag-baby
and swearing eternal allegiance to that decayed IN
FAINT The party seems uncommonly happy 10 get
him, baby and all, which shows that recruits are
scarce The General announces that he VIII accept
no office from the next National Administration.
and on that point he is in complete harmony WIN
all the other Democrats. The rest or them VIII
make their announcement after G1rhelds electlon
VIII Tilden tap the barrel to make Kelly boss OF
the New-York State Democracy Echo answers
" Pl see you laterV
The wOrkngmen Of the country still delay 10 Of
ganizc for reconciliation and change under the
banner Of "EnglIsh's FOreclosers."
THE TRIBUNE keeps that interesting extract from
Wade Hampton's speech standing at the head OF It's
columns that its readers may reflect upon 1t and de-
eide for themselves whether not the language Is
"pariotic and uuobj ectiOnable from Union stand
point.n Ii is interesting to observe that the Demo-
cratic newspapers, after trying IN VAN to impugn
the accuracy Of the quotation, are now remarKing
that there ~ no harm IN II anyway. Then what las
all this row been about
Will the State of New-YOrk consent to be the ally
Of the Solid South against the Solid North That
IS the question to be decided in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31

Mr. Simon Greenspan. subscriber Of The
tribune. writes us from Topeka, Kansas, warning
the public against efforts being made in this city to
obtain subscriptions for the colored refugees, ana
declaring that such collections are not approved by
the people of Kansas. The TRIBUNE has thought it
desirable that all contributions made should 20
through the hands of the Governor. and has given
this direction to any that have been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31

II there is any man in the North. independent or
otherwise, who has his doubts about the necessity
of confronting and defeating the Solid South with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31
Mr.. Englishs barrel has been opened. 1t
must have been done by threat to foreclose.

Ii Pere Hyacinthe's crime in taking unto
himself wife was capable of aggiavation in
the eyes of the Church, he has added to 1t
now by aiding and abetting the marriage of
another priest. In place OF the congratula-
lions that usually attend a wedding came the
warning of the Father that the newly married
pair must expect persecution, as ne has had
reason. no doubt, to know from his experience
in the past ten years.
Like other mouthpieces of Southern opinion.
The Richmond Wig is indignant with Wade
Hampton not for saying what he did. but for
denying that he had said it. 1t does go so far
as to admit that the speech was silly and
"indiscreet," which must be regarded, we sup
pose, as a great concession to the Union senti-
ment of the North. The Wing is plainly angry
with Wade Hampton. If he ever revives after
this attack, it will be to wonder who frOw'd
"dat las brick"
Justice Wandel yesterday reminded New
York hoOdlum that he was not in San Fran
cisco by filming him So for fiinging stone
through a Chinamans window, and for COM
hitting other acts destructive to his peace of
mind. The Justices remark that Cinnamon
must be protected is not half so reassuring
as their evident determination to protect
themselves. A body of them were in full Dur-
suit of the hoodlum when the police arrested
him, and self-assertion of that kind is OF
itself pretty good proof that "New-York is
not San Francisco"
The effort to cement the union between the
Democratic factions in this city, which still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31

n Solid North. let him subscribe 10 le" o""'" o.,
-. d diligently. They viii
moke him = rampont stalwart within week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31

The effort to cement the union between the
Democratic factions in this city, which still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31

The workingmen of the country still delay 10 Of
Canizc for reconciliation and change under the
banner of "English's FOreclosers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31

VIII Tilden tap the barrel to make Kelly boss OF
the New-York State Democracy Echo answers
Pll see you laterU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31

Will the State of New-York consent to be the ally
Of the Solid South against the Solid North mat
IS the question to be decided in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-31

It is clearly enough the growing conviction OF
the country that it will be safer to let the Demo
cratic party ripen in solitude for another four years
before giving 1t change.