davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-08

ST. LOUIS April 7.-FLouN-1lnlls xxx, &aI0i fam"
tly. $50 cashs t1.i hIay, choice. s5.sc3aA
tRAiN-Whunt lowur, .NO.2 rod. ei;aoA0t2o easht
tl.W{Gl.lSN Apriii fl.lD49l.l9N Mays sLn9i.ilM
lunu, 5lcssko July; aza the yoasl No. do, silsAs
No. 4 do, <1.U7N. Torn hlRhori AA853sfc c'shi SaS
sIzo April; s!5{o May; 3a4o Junet &}tc July. Oats
dull at cnsh. lyo dull at oc b!d. Harley dull and
unchanged. 49,
i'itOYisIUSK--l'Grx quiet; to.h9 BID cash, Tlhf0e
lo7H A.s; tdsS Jnne Iy sat ests :. xeFy ~ Tsax
t7lsA7.W lAri-sa:u h!d: no.is oEorlnxo ~, ,,,, z,
S01I bll; 0ats, lI,uD hu; hurley, au1 bu:
HttlpMENrA-F!nMr. tlU bElsf corn. lfuO ouj oa1t
l,u4 bu3 barley, j,Qu bu.
, 1880-04-08

Special Dispatch To Ika EAteago IttbtNA
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 7-Ihe Pvlea oufrssst ~
roports: Whnat-Hsceipts. I1t3t bu; ahlpmsnta NIss
, 1880-04-08

LOUISVILLE. April 7.-CoTToN-Dull ut 1a}zd
FL0uu-Qulet mud unchanged.
GnAIN-Whsnt weaker at tl.l20LlA Corn staA91
M. white, Es4?HaI do mixed &c+ 0ass saataFt NO
1whtt0, NGj do Mixed E4c, Nya eaaloej No. S-ae.
ILAY-Qutet 1t sl5u9l1M ,..
tWOyIHluNa-E0rk arIa ~ nll4 Lard nfnJ pf91ss
nteA1E 10. hulk NeA1 arMt shoulders, ~ oleHf EH
VL9Dt Guaf. &LlkStkH bacon ul1nt RhAuldaf1. Na7At
esAt a., N.a! clear, s5G3N Aalas-auqfs fs'eusse'
WNssKY-4teady Ut N.k.
, 1880-04-08

BUSvALo, April E-GNAlk-Wheat-apftng negs
looledt winter uut sntss cars No. red Toledo ~
1l3x on track- Corn dull, No. Toledo, 4sot ola NJ
3u!xod Western 10. OatA dslni saias l,ND bn Weeth
El01allnV st.ls14s, Nc lower until AAyL
EukluuTh-unGhAuK9d.
, 1880-04-08

II. II. IlOILlsTElt + Gu,
MEMBERS N. y. sToCK EXCHANGES,
11 La SAL1.1s-sr. CHICAGO.
33NEW-sT., n. r. CITY.
II. IL I1ol,,stet n. u, Holmes, It.G. Holmes.
n city. Chicago.
, 1880-04-08

BALTIMORE.

BAtrrMonr. Md. April ril7-FLoun-steady; west-
crn aupcrilno, U7abh75; do extra. GUa550s do fans
lily, t575aG.50.
: -Whent-Westoru dull, wonk. and lowers
No. Wost1rn winter rcd apns ind April, &lNMa
ts{, Ntay. juno St:fet1l5t, July, e17k
@1lij3; August, ji,l74da113A Gorn-wsstern sloady,
Wostesn rntxe.l. spot, bia55lc. April. b9fa5}Nct
May, ts}8a+4ct steamer. TO- Uats steady md fairly
act!vo; WSstorn whito. Eka4tc, do nixcd AlGsE2ot
pnnnsylvan'a, +.@45c. ltyo quIet at .0c
11AY-Frimo tn choice ronnsylvanla, alR0nat9.m.
PuOvls1DNS--Qulet- Moss pork, al22s3l2ao. nu!k
mcats-ioosc ai,oudurs 4No clear rib s!dcs t4os do
packet. hnd 1Ac Bacon Shoulders. 6<os oear RIB
sides, '{c. 1ianh, lDxtRttsfc. Lard. &C.
nurrEis-EasIers prlna to choice Moatsrn, packeds
Haasc; roll 2!aoGc.
EHus-Act ctv1 md f1rnt Mt 1lc4 .- =.
FETitULEuA-Cfllle, nomlsinlf r0hAed, noninAlly
TIC. . ~,
WnlsKf-Dult III 31U54Gsi.H.
FHEiuirs-Qnots cotton 8-1oi, -four n 81, Eta!n
KsGKiirrs-Ftour, 17a br1s, whoas, 27f s bu, corn,
l4.aN btu, aats. M hi; rye. 491 bu.
IllrMEXTs-Whunt. GJ+kU tlI corn, l1,Gu bu4
| HALEs-Whcnt 2i3,Gn bn' corn. tWso1 cu.
, 1880-04-08

altNEL'-Were fairly active and stoHdy at tho Tnt.
week 0f a4s1c BalGn wcr0. ut $50tefD per !W
lnr pDor u chotco Rrndes A largo t.ock nf Wis.
cusn shcep ,511 hrnl3 tDld by l!D Dwtigrs ut
Il2H. Among tho transactions werG tho following:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
MUSICAL NOTES.

At one of the Richter concerts recently our
young Miss Lillian Bailey, sang three OF
the Scotch songs arranged by Beethoven, with piano,
violin and viooncello accompaniment and Mr.. William
Candidus formerly OF New-YOrk, gave Walters Prize
Song from the " Meisterslnger"
Mr.. Mapleson's opera season in London seems
10 have been largely occupied tar with experiments,
not all of them very wise. He has been fortunate, how.
ever In the engagement Of the German Soprano L'lli
Lehman. who personatcd OF the Rhine Daughters,
and also one OF tn Valkyries the Wagner
at Bayreuth in 1876, and greatly admired In the
remarkable company OF artists gathered there.
The Brooklyn Philharmonic Society has is-
saed circular requesting all persons desrous OF SUD-
scrbnQ the TO send their names TO the
secretary as possible. There VIII ne SIX con-
certs Oh Saturday evenings and twelve rehearsas lin
stead of six as last year, on Friday afternoons The
number OF subscriptions for full sets Of tickets at 49,
and sets OF concert tickets without rehearsas at IS,
will be limited to 1000. Subscriptions for the twelve
rebearsals will be taken at 5 In view OF the fact that
Mr. Thomas will be able to exercise constant super
vision over the Of next 1t is tue
OF the directors increase the orchestra and TO arrange
for production Of one more OF the great dramatic
works with chorus.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
4 HIT C1NPAIGN.

The campaign of 1850 has opened already.
The Democratic nominations have not been
made 1t is true. But what difference will it
make with intelligent voters whether that party
chooses one mask or anOthrr7 We know what
the party s. It's character, known and read
of all men, written in letters of blood in the
history of civil war and OF countless mas
sacrcs and assassinations has been shown by
dcspcrate Efforts to break down the public
credit and by local reputation in almost every
State under Democratic Iule; by gigantic raids
upon the public treasury called river and harbOr
bills aud Southern claims; by the most inia-
NOUS election frauds ever known in our his
tory, ard attempts TO defeat the VIII or the
people by bribery or usurpati0n alter cleo
tiOns; ana by half fulfilled revolutionary
| threats 10 stop the wheels Of government I'M
less all obstacles to free fraud can be swept
awav With such knowledge of the character
of the party, few men would trust it with any
| disguise whatever who would not trust 1t
| without any. The battle is between the party
| thus known and notorious, and the Republican
palty, winch is made known both by lis history
| and by its nomination. If there was a doubt
whether one element or another would Iulc III
| and through the Republican party, il it should
| again be trusted, that doubt has been set at
| rest by the late Convention. The party unitcS
| heartily in support OF a candidate who well
! represents its best elements. its most liberal
| thoughts and its purest aims.
| This is not to be an easy fight. Repubhcans
| had better put away that idea at once.
! Whether Democrats s;,lit or unite whether they
| agree with Grecnbackers or disagree, whether
| they put up good ticket or Il weak one, the
fight is to be close ard hard. The reason is that
there will be no expression Of public opinion in
States casting within forty electoral votes
OF the number necessary to elect. That clear
majority of all lawful voters Ill those very
States if free to express their will, would prefer
| the Republican ticket, we do not doubt. But
many ddIe not vote, and If they vote their
| ballots will never be counted. 1t is folly to
| take into consideration, at any stage Of this
campaign, the possibility OF getting singleelcc-
to1al vote from the South for Republican can
| didates, as Of any serious importance. All Re-
publicans may as well paste in their hats, TO:
| daily aGm0nitlOn throughout the campaign. this
/ practical rule: Count it as certain that the
| Solid South will not give single electoral vote
| to the loyal candidate, unless he is strong
| enough to go in without one.
| If any conc iyable fraud, however audaciOus,
can raise question as to the electoral vote of
any Northern State, Democrats will resort to
that fraud. This is not said in bitterness; it is
| the cold statement of fact Democrats have
been taught to believe that they were cheated
! in 1879; thIy VIII stick at nothing to avenge
what they claim ana m2nv Of them no doubt
| honestly believe, was q wrong. Inc difficulty
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15

striking tableaus against the background OF high.
backed chair in which she sits. BY turns, with only
second for the transition of character, she Is the
naughty Emperor. defiant Queen, sneering traitor.
diving soldier Her versatility of action Is marvel.
ous. AS she reads the stormy opening scenes. full
of the tnmult of war. in which every sentence Ia
given with tbunderous intensity Of tone there Is
she has more strength than subtlety of expression
But she is capable of profound pathos. Lenobia's
passlon of loneliness as voiced in her sollOquy. is
given with an abandon and an intensity that prove
her power in that veiD"
LONDON. June 14.-The London CORE spondent
The NaucLestcr Guardian SAYS: "Tom Taylor, the
distinguished dramatic author, is seriously III Of Q
paralytic affeotion." The Rev. Alexander Mac
kOn0che coutemplates q twO-months holiday in
Canada and the United States
DURHAM, June 12.-The ex-Empress Eug6nie on
the Sd ins left the spot where the Prince Imperial
was killed. and is now returning to this place. She
is in good health.
PARIS, June 14.-The Mot dOrdre announces that
NJ. Henri Rochefort has completely recovered from
the wound received in his recent duel with N.
KOpphlin.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 100"

is that the Democrats have only three Governors
in Northern States-in New-Jersey, Indiana, and
Oregon-and, even with all Independents, do
not control either house of the Legislature IN
aDv Northern State except Indiana and Oregon,
with the possible exception of the lower house
in California. The three States in which there
are Democratic Governors have twenty-seven
electoral votes. There was a pretence OF
Greenback Governor in Maine, with seven
electoral votes, but care will be taken against
fraud from that quarter. Even If false ana
fraudulent certificates could be obtained for
Democratic electors from every State in which
there is a Democratic Governor or the pretcncc
of one. there would still remain Northern States
having 1917 electoral votes, or thirteen more
than a majority. But the Republicans must
carry every one of these States to avoid risk OF
fraud They ought to carry every Northern
State, Indiana and New-JcTscy included as
they have just carried Oregon.
1t will not do to waste time, to throw away
any opportunity, or to give the adversary the
slightest chance of success. ORGANIZATION Ought
to be made thorough and efficient at once, III
every State county and town. Lists Of doubt
ing voters ought to be prepared rs early as pos
slble and steps taken to supply sound Re
Dublican paper to every such voter at once NO
other agency will prove so effective as this. il
the thing is done at once before the minds OF
men have been turned in the wrong direction
by partisan falschoud. Half the money cx-
pended in great meetings and brass bands, II
spent in this way, and spent early, will yield
more votes than all the other agencies ever EN-
ployed in any political campaign Work OF THIS
sort should be done not only in doubtful but
in the best Republican States. This IL the
time of all others to create maj"Iitirs which
will tell in the next Congress, and for many
wears thereafter. 1t is the time to fOrtiy Re
pubican States and Districts, so that they can
by no possibility become doubtful for years to
| come.
II will not do to wait either for directions or
for means until distant National Committee
can be reached The Republican party won It's
grandcst victories when it had to rely upon the
enolts of individuals. each in his own lOcall-
ty, and the earnest missionary work then done
created the stalwart and steady majortics whlrh
carried the loyal flag through the tllcs of civil
wal. Begin that missionary work AGAIN J!
Bcgin il now, each man with his ncighborS III
his own school dist let or block. Make it the
business of this year to confront solid and
revolutionary South with a solid loyal, and I'M
pregnable North.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
GEOWN SUDDENLY DEVOUT

The Democracy of Indiana have become
suddenly dcyout They see great cause Tor
th,nkiulncss to God for the prosperity of the
counlry, but they are shocked beyond measure
at the falSrhrod and blasphcmy of partisan
leaders who claim the credit for the prosperous
condition of aiIaiIs, and interrupt pi0uo Demo-
Graf, who at street corners and AT all public
parcs are giving thanks to Divine Providence
In ono of the resolutions adopted the other
day in their State Convention, they state that
the country has during the past few years been
blessed in n high degree with favorable
"Scasons, and the production Of our valuable
"staplrs has brcn enormously i'll excess OF our
"cnnsumptiOn" that q" we have sold t. foreign
countries many hundred millions more than
@wc have purchased from them; that " gold
"and silver have come 10 us, business cOnll-
"dcuce has been restored, and we have the
"hOpe and promise OF good times aEaln.
Now all this is the diIcct opposite OF what the
Democrats of Indiana and tho country
generally predicted IA the result OF RcS'np-
ton. They told us four years ago that the cn-
lorccmrnt Of the Resumption Act would bring
ruin instead Of prosperity. Some explanation
of this state of things accordingly SCcmcd
necessary. so after this recital they hasten to
say that in all this they recognize the blessings
"of God upon our country, and den0uncr 1t
GAS false and blasphcmOus when partisan leaders
"claim that this is the work Of their hands and
"rllat the people shall be thankful to them and
"not to heaven for Our returning prosperity"
The Indiana Democracy are not distin-
cuisrd tor picty. When they take to prayer
or thanksgiving something must be the matter
Il. a. font tl,.,tr IL
den dcvoutncss is not far to seek. The fact stared
them in the face thatin spite of their predictions
to the contrary, the country was prosperous.
1t had to be explained. They wouldn't give
the credit to Republican administration, and
there was nothing left hut to recognize the
hand of Providence in it, So they did that very
unusual thing with them not so much from
pious gratitude as from unwllingness to con-
c,dc any credit to their opponents. And then,
not satisfied with merely dcpriyng their
opponents of the credit of bringing good times,
they roll up the whites of their eyes and cxclaim
against the ialsehoOd and basDhcmy of the
wicked partisan leaders who claim that this Is
" The work of their hands, and that the people
shall be thankful to them and not tOiheavcn for
"Our returning prosperity" That il the
attitude of the Indiana DcmOcTacy-thC
attitude of thankfulncss for the gifts OF
Providence. Aud the whites of their eyes
show like the snOw-li of the Scrras as they
think of the falsehOod and blasphcmy of those
who think the Republicans had any hand what
ever in bringing good times.
1t is not for us to say that the Indiana DemOc-
racy alc not PROFOUNDLY in earnest in their ex-
pfe$sions of thankfulness to Divine PrO,i-
dcncc, or their horror at the blasphemy Of their
opponents. Still it does occur to us that 1t is
one of the suddeHest conversions we ever
knew. LAnd gratifying as it must be. to all good
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15


hursrMFN1s Sd Pace 6th conl'nl.. =, .,-..
%. mn am RoOMs-3d Pdge-1st ana "a Columns
BUsiXrss CHANCES GM PAGE 5ih r"nHn-
P,s,Srss NOIlCEs- An Pd0e-1Si cou'h
1nyii,t NJ y, T,t -7h FdQ' Gih column
NV Gcops- Sd PdQc-5tn column
~ rCT,oN NoTICHs-6h PdGe-5th 'Oinnn. ,
IrEorHAS .IvELTisEMENTS-3d PdIf- o'h co'u'u"'
IxCrRsIO.s- Sd PdQe- 9th eoluni
FlSANCIAi.-.M Page 4th ana 5th c"'u'"''''
EuRNITrRE-:jd PGQe-2D column. -
GDITFs AND fENpRRs-7h Pd0t-o'h cO'""u
HIP WANIFI,-3O Page 2d '"rI'n -. oourn
rousrs AND Rooms WANT ED-3d Pd9c-lsV oo'u'
Txs1Rrc1Iov- Ch IdGs-1st ana "a coIui""s
Nv SCHOOLS GM PdOe-2d "0rmI o,,,,,
iYCTrEIs ASD MFEJfNGS-30 Tdge--o'" '"'~
fpcII NOTICEs-GM PdG'-2l r"luihh
IosT AND foUSp- 9Th Page "a cn'ulhicc -, oo,,non
M.npIIcI, M DfAIHs-5h IH0e-oth ''''"''
G,rrSc-6m IaQe- 4 III column. - ,.
N,sCYI ASrOrs SM Pdge-5th ana ON coluuii'S'
NSw TIrIIC.1IoNs- 6M PdJe-1St column
poI ,TICII NOTICEs-5H IGGe-Glh cOlnhh
tTnrosAIs-3d Pd0e-5th column.
kyI, IsTATl 81 PG0s-lst cOlumn r,N oo,rrop
s,IrI I1IONs WN.1ti'-MAiEs- bm FdHe-olh 0O'N"''
FrMtIIs. 6h PG1e-4;h and 5th h"otiinis
s,rcI,I NOTICES 5fh Iuge- Ct ro'"inn =, 49,. od
STrtMBOATs ANb RAILROADS 3d P"ge-zu anu o'
s.Tpnntps-oCrAN- tn Pace 9th column
SI,,wrp ErsnHTS.-3d PAGE 4th and 9th columns
To WuoM IT MAY CoNCrRN--3d Pdqe-5th column
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
Nenu.21ork Daily 0rihnate.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, JUNE IS, 1880.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The capture of africa by the Chilians
ts confirmed - Mr.. ODonnell gave rise last
night TO q violent scene in the British House Oh
Commons by an attack on NJ. Challenel-Lacour,
the new French Ambassador. 60 The BRITISH
Government places the supplies left in the Arctic
regions AT the disposal of American explorers. -
Sir John AInott entertained the American team
yesterday.
DoMrsTIC-The wrecked steamer Narragansett
IL breakius up. - Several casualties from the
recent storm are reported from tie New-Jersey
coast and elsewhere. - The North River halfway
Company has been incorporated. - Miners are
going to work at Leadvine and all is quiet. -
The Committee investigating the anonymous letter
sent TO Chairman Springer at Washington has
found that Mr.. Finley was the author OF 1t. -
Professor COmstOck las made report to the Agrl-
cultural Department in regard to the army-worin.
C0NGREss-Tbe two houses were unable TO agree
on the Sundry Civil bill the Deputy Marshas bill
was sent to the President the Senate debated the
negro exodus. - The Public Lands bill was
passed in the House /; the Electoral Vote bill went
over until December; the bill to enforce the eight
hour law was passed the House got into dead
lock on the Sugar bill and finally adjourned
CITYAND DSUBURBAN.--An enthusiastic Republican
meeting was held in Brooklyn last night Mr. Beecher
and Others made addresses. - The ceDsus-takers
finished the work of enumeration yesterday. -
The army-worm is increasing. - The Warren
Court OF Inquiry held another session. - The
muatto murderer of Mrs. Dean surrendered himself
80 A Hebrew tailor committed suicide. -
1t was proposed to limit the daily production of re-
fined sugar - Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar (412l2 graiDsl. S9O6 cents. Stocks
active and higher closing firm after a small re-
action.
THE EWEArnrR.-1RIBUNE local observations i'll
dlcate cloudy or partly cloudy weather, with light
rains and higher temperature Thermometer yes
terdsy: Highest, 77o; lowest, go; average. 700.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
THE NEW PEASION BILL.

Almost any Congressman will tell us that Of
the pests cngendcIed by the rebellion one Of
the most costly and most persistent is the pen
sion and bounty claim agent. The Ostcnslble
business Of this person is honorable and useful
and in great many cases it is hOnOIably per
formed. But there is Il large class Of claim
agents who make theiI living not so much by
legitimate services to discharged soldiers and
sailors, as by lobbying lol increased apprOpria
tione-new schemes ioT tie Equalization" Of
bountics, and indefinite extensions of the pen
sion laws-upOn all which they levy an cnCI-
nous COMMISSION. The fcandalous operations
of these men have given bad name to the Oc-
cupation which they disgrace. But we doubt
if the claim agents arc half 50 dangerous to the
Treasury and so baneful to the veterans as the
Congressman who support these vulgar schemes
with the idea that they can buy the soldier vote.
A bill to give away fifty or hundred millions
is the Representatives terrible temptation.
Every year it presents itself in the disguise of
an appropriation for unnaVigable rivers and
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15

A great deal of public money and much time
which the public pays dearly for have been
spent by Democratic Senators in the silly at
tempt to prove that the negro exodus was
caused by the Republican party seeking to colo
nize voters in the North. A single question IN
Mr.. WINDOWS speech yesterday disposed OF
the whole argument so laboriOusly constructed
by Mr. Voorhees, out of the testimony gathered
by dint of great effort and the persuasive power
of free trips to Washington. Why, asked Mr.
Window, did not the Republicans send the
negro emigrants to the Democratic State of
Indiana instead of to the strong Republican
State of Kansas7 Only handful of colOred
refugees have gone to Indiana, while the bulk
of the movement. as everybody knows, has dl-
rected itself to Kansas. The attempt OF Mr.
Lamar to prove that the negroes in the South
are well treated and cOntented does not meet
the point at ISSUE Why did thousands OF COL
ored people along the Lower Mississippi
leave the places of their birth, and seek new
homes in strange land9 Mr. Voorhees, rx-
planation is exploded. What remains but the
simple and reasonable one that poverty and the
bulldozers had made the lives OF these poor
neOple intOlerableq
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
PUBLIC OPINION.

The duty of the Democratic party is plain.
IL must throw Tdrn overheard Republican party
threw overheard Grant, Sew'Orlrans Times (Dcm.l
With Garfield as our Presidential candidate
Ono Ia removed from the list of dUubtiu States and
Republican victory assured the October election In
that State.-[A [Alegan IN ch) journal tRep)
An average degree of Democratic folly at
Cincinnati wl make Garfield formidable candidate,
and nOlng than the highest OF patriotism
and wisdom IN the National Democratic Convention can
defeat him. Memphis Appeal DcmD
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
SEYMOUR ASKED TO DECLINE SOME MORE.
Eroln Ihl.Nep York Erenna AIpTess lDenEl

1t is everyw here felt among your personal
friends and throughout the patty that rosiye deca
ton whether you would would not accept the nomt
ton and tend 10 produce harmony when the presem.
uncertainty disurbs. II Is also due TO other emnens
would NOT antagOnize you any account 10 state ~
your earliest convenience whether You viii aliow your
name 10 20 before the Convention as O candidate
to be hoped you will feel the force OF these acs anu
make such an announcement OF your hnsl determines
tlon 40 your own best judgment shau ootaMs
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
TIE SUPREME BENCH AND POLITICS.

For the learning and force OF character OF
Judge Frld We have great Respect. We say tnat the
country cannot spaIe hm from The sup Bench. for
many reasons Judge Field must rrsign he be nom
lated at Cncnnnt anu his place Will bc ned by Re-
pbcan judge. In sympathy IN all probability. with the
more extreme members Of the Court. Otner men can
certainly re found wet ed Judge Field TO bc the
Democratic candidate hut there is no present way OF
securing Judge OF equal paris aud experience TO MI MS
place the supreme Bench. There stl another con-
sideratlOn Il lowers the Supreme It's mem.
beIs become candidates public Offices. Tue interest
OF the whole Union ia Ia elevatng tue Court above Tue
heated atmosphere OF politics.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
DOUBTlNG THE EFFICACY or MUD.
Lruln lhs N,In lnrE u,nrId L ID MI

1t is not too early III the Presidential cam
paign the attention OF estes med
purarirs the what calle. political mud
throwing" has really ceased TO AFFECT tho fortunes
eIthtr OF parties oil mdvuas So far a> tie Demo
cratic party is IL Is very important that this
should be understood. To c. II General Garfield or Gen.
eral Arthur pet names Of the old regulation Calender
pattern and brlabOr them with superlaive epithcts will
have only possible effect. IL VIII UOro the neli.
gent public and tend to make sensible people general
indifferent the very serious question ~ tho real fitness
of either of thcs candidates for II" post TO which in
the huaba0o of the crazy Convention at ChicYgo le
vr,Q nOnii
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15

To THE CoNsUMPTIvE.-LPt those who IAN
vnsh undeI the fatal of climate any
n1arv OF even who In decided CohSp
on by no means spair There Is safe and sure rcn1 @
~ ha "a and one ried Viibors CompoUnd U Cot-
Trsr oh and with ut possessing the very aus ~
flavor Oil as heretofore useh Is eo ~ ir on,
Sa,nv efcacous Remarkable teS imOias OF S
Ie sSnn sold bv r. WIIPo Chemist BOst0hand all dEs'
New-York tribune., 1880-06-15
nn.vcn orr1cEs oF rnE TRfBUNE

rrANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Nrw.YoRK-No. 23s Broadway. corner Thirty
6rsf.st.: No. 3OS West Twenty-thlrd-' ST.. corner
Tiebth.avc; No. eco 1hird-ave, corner Forty
fCyerth-st.; No. 90 East FonrteenthIst.; corner
WAsHINGTON--NO. .322 Fist.
IoNDON-NO. 26 Bedford-st., Strand
PARIS-NO 9 Rue Scribe.