davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
i)olitiraI Aoiires.

Hepubiicnn Central Cassmlttee.-Reguar monthly
meeting a. Republican HalLuNo. % 33d-sL. This
TUESDAY EVEN ING, at 3 o'clock
v q. A. ARTHUR, Presi isit
s sSs9S e. a. ss sUsss. Secretaries
Me- q Of the Executive COMMITTEE At 7;So O'clock
JOEL. W. MASON. Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16

Brooklyn-actng Erddne She will remain there
during the present week.
THE Widow Bedott." farce, by Petroleum "
Nasty (Air ID. r. Locke. was presented at Haverys
Theatre. with Mr.. NELL Burgess IN the leading part
Mr. Grau's French Opera Company. at the FUN
Avenue Theatre acted and sang In Ofenbacns
mime Favart," which will be repeated on lhurs-
day.
Mr.. Bouccault reappeared at Walack's Theatre
In his clumsily-named comedy.-based on french
origina.-of" How She Loves Him. Mr. Bouci-
cault acted DiOgenes. Lester Wallack acted Vdo''
FEATURES OF THE STAGE AT EASTER.
Lolita appears at the Park Theatre on March ~
Edwin Booth appears at Booths Theatre on March
80
Mr.. Charles Roberts, tr. IN association with the
New-York Philharmonic Club. appears at CHECKER
ing Hall on March 20.
Mr.. Mackaye brings forward the fine comedy OF
"Masks and Faces" with Miss Rose Coghlan as
Peg Wo6inOton.
Mr. Haverly takes possession OF Niblos Iheatre'
and presents his MastOdon Minstrels, March %.
Mrs. Barney Williams appears at the Park Thea
ire Brooklyn March 20, in " Customs Of the Coun-
try"
Nessrs. Ford Il McCaul Will open the Bjon
Opera House with Opera dI Camera-DrodncinR
" ges AGO" aud Charity Begins at Home OH
March %. -,
meludrama entitled " Hearts of Oak" will
he brought forward at the Fifth Avenue THEATRE
March 20,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

FALL RIVER Mass March 15There has been a eonsler,
inquiry Printing Cloths resulting In sales Of
64sauaes jSsc ca for contracts from lazy 10 OCTOBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16

MORGAN-PENNIMAN-On March IS az The house Of The
brides lat ler 5th-ayc 10y leyW. f. MORAN, ID
d. Edwin Dennison Morgan, jr, OF Newlork City and
mary Brewer, daughter OF George n. Penniman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
"Deor Little shamrock"

There's dear little plant that grows IN our Isle,
Twas saint IatucS himself. sure, that set r
And the hs labor with pleasure !.d selit.
And with dew from biz eye often wet H.
II shines thrO tne bog, the brake AMI tlr nieand,
And led Il the dear tll. siaintocA oi tclfud,
The dear hii e shamrock the sweet ittle ShaUrocs,
The dear lttie. sweet ltue shainrot 4 81 relna
The and music Of This beautiful lrsh song VIII oe
ri. IN avs AZ VITA 6iS ~ THE NkN-Npkh Fli.tS IN
COHrANIO OUr TODAY. For sale by all neH sleal'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16

keafing's Cough lOZeagcs nave 40 tlA ~ ttf uofs.
coughs bronchitis no r-eu -. & II - ttt gtets
Eng remedy ablshet by an experience over yelF
SO.i by alldrugglsts Price 30 cents. seat hy wai
~ - L. FDTGEtA * Co. NeW.lOfN Ag.uts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16

Taxes
arc now being in all Counties n this state Many per-
sons nors personal taxes from which the law
exeppts real estate mora than IL requires Learn
h0w TO avoid paying lawyers fees.
ESCAPE PERSONAL TAX
and
REDUCE REAL ESTATE TAXES
by reading expert swvers pamphlet. HOW TO AVOID
TAXATION WITHOUT EVASION OR PERI RN" Price
IS sents by Hah. Address
srACKHoUSE CO.. Printers
Box 2G42, New Pork Post Oiiee. lt2 BaOnst
The Commissioner Patents authorizes application for
patent, examined without model THIS saves TO M
and expense. consult >. II. WALLIS son,
solicitors Patents, l. Spruoest. Newly Grk.
70 isent from May 4 n,,t, n,>c .o,.
The RESTAURANT IN HE TRIBUNE BUILDING now
occupied by ROSTER q bal
A good location for a Book store
Apply Al .,S.,, ,,o,,,.,,,, ,ou>,rt,,, oco,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16

Al notices Of Mairiage, mn!bs mbrsst citI dsI!
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
Post 1nce Notice.


Mach 20 1850 VII close this ofo TT ssSDAY. at
Algeria via urea. rrspOnlenca 10
specially addressod) and al o5O W. Tor France airr y
steamship Ainerque via Hayrei On TIL R7DAf. AZ
y a. m for Europe. by steamship Ccl;lc, queens.
town correspondence Tor Germany and France must
b. specially aiaresscdl and at 1880 H.. Tor
bourg Hamburg; SAIC kDA y NJ $50 a. m for Eur-
me nv sfaans iip CITY Chester Queenstown
dressed $50 for ~cOtaud direct ~ steamship
peyonia GLASGOW; ana AZ II NJ Tor Europe by sieani'
Denmarx sweden aad NORWAY are dispatched y Lan bug
Bremen The mails Tor Jamaica Colombia
and ports New York March 10 The mIs
SewNOk March 10 The mails f0r b3itn-
idie ST ucla Barbados Trinidad Dominica and Antigua
leave York March IL The mails Tor liayti ave Sow
and mails for Nassau leave NewI ork March -
and mails for Venezuela CuraS0s cave New Nork
Yarch 20 The mails for Porto Rico leave NowYork March
10 and 20 The MAJ Aspinwall Pacific ports
leave Nsw.Yorg 20 Tine mails for Mexico leave Sew
York March The mails for China and japan cave
Francisco Atrt 10 The mails I'aN' IAN
Francisco Aprh 10 r,r,, , ,.,,,, o-....-
Post Office. New.Yors. March IL 1880
Formulation of New.York Cities and Towns THE
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. - cents by mall
Ready Ths Morning
THE SEMI-WEEKGY TRIBUNE.
The to-day
Letters from staff other Correspoflents taS Oi
World and the New
Prce I'm wrappers ready for maihng. PSF cIpy
one copy one year. five copies slf ton eOpes AID
extra Us Postage ia all freq TO tho sn5scu1sc
Address - -
Taxes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-19
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.
REI.I.aIRE.

Mr.. ]. 7. Kelley has for distribution The
coal which was donated to the Catholic
festival.
The Home Benevolent Society meets
at the Methodist Church Wednesday aft, I.
noon.
A festival for the benefit of the South
Bellaire Sunday school will be given, in
the Sunday school room, next Friday
evening.
A pleasant leap year party was held
at the house OF Miss Alice Kinsey, Friday
evening.
Communion services were held at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday. Rev. Mr..
Milligan, OF Cambridge, who also preach.
cd Friday evening and Saturday afternoon,
preached the sermon and assisted the Rev.
Mr.. Castor in administering the saCra.
ment.. Seven members were admitted to
the church on profession OF their faith,
and five connected themselves with the
church who were members Of other
churches. The sacrament OF infant bap-
tisln will be administered in the church
next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
A large crowd OF men collected around
two mon who were fighting, with proian-
ity for their principal weapons, near the
Fourth ward hose.house, Saturday even-
ing, stopping up the pavement so that
ladies had to elbow their way through
the crowd.
James Gill is mentioned for the office OF
City Marshall at the next election.
G. w. Hoge and family were called to
Cameron, W. Va, Sunday, TO attend the
funeral OF Mrs. Lindley Hoge, who died
there Friday. R. @. I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-19
THE HAYDEN TRIAL,
Tho Jury sun unable to Agree Upon .

The Jury still Unable 10 Agree Upon a
Verdict.
New HAVEN, Conn.,, January 17.-At 10
o'clock tonight the court in the Hayden
case received communication from the
jury. The purport is not made known,
but the Judge immediately ordered the
court room to be cleared, that the jury,
tired out, might retire for the night. They
will remain locked up over Sunday, and
the prospects, that no one will be admit.
ted to the court room Sunday, and Ger,
tainly no verdict will be rendered, at least
until Monday. 1t Is evident that had the
jury been evenly divided, they would
have reported disagreement before, and
the best OF reasons for the belief are en-.
tertained by the friends OF Hayden that
they stand either nine to three or ten Ia
two in favor OF his acquittal. Several iur.
ors have occupied their time day and even
ing gazing out OF the windows, paying no
attention to any discussion that may have
been going on. The long delay is wear
ing on the prisoner and he man
iiested much nervousness while at supper
tonight. He and his wife remained in
the sheriff's office until the adjournment
OF court, when he was taken to Jail. In
the morning Hayden seemed to enjoy his
cigar as usual.
Mr.. Waller, OF counsel for the State,
says at least one juror expressed his be-
lief in Hayden's innocence while the trial
was In progress. Hr. Harrison, also coun-
sci for the State, says two jurors have done
so, and that Mrs. Hayden has stopped fre'
quenuy at the house Of Juror Meany
There was large crowd at Madison
last evening, expecting Hayden home, Q
free man. They had fixed up the church
where he used TO preach and seats were
reserved for those who were to hear him
preach Sunday. Tho residence OF Hayden
was also prepared, and arrangements made
for an oyster supper in his honor. Hay,
den sent word they had better wait unit
Sunday week.
The jury slept in the courtroom last
night. the court officers alone being in at
tendance. It was expected that c0t-bed'
would be provided, but this was not done
Blankets were supplied, and lots wert
drawn for the possession OF the only
lounge in the room, which fell to tn,
youngest juror, who gave It up to the old
est. The others slept on the floor.
Its evident there is very little argumen
on the part oi some Of the jurors. The!
walk restlessly about the room withou
taking part in the discussion OF the Others
Court adjourned to 0 A. N. Monday
Counsel for the defense are certain that
a verdict is rendered 1t will be acquittal. /
is probable the jury will remain out seS
eral days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-19

Presidential Preferences of rRepubllean..

Presidential Preferences OF Republicans.
SrEUDENvILLE, January IL.
Editors IutelllSenc,r.
have been making it point for some
days past to ascertain the views OF promi-
nent Republicans throughout the city and
county on the Grant question, and after
having interviewed about one hundred
persons Of all classes, lawyers, doctors,
preachers, teachers, judges, bankers, mer-
chants, men Of all the professions, men
from all branches of.business, soldiers of all
ranks, except Major Generals, land OF that
our county can boast OF no live one,) far
mers and citizens Of every part OF the
county, aud as result among all these
patriots l have found just five Grant men.
That is five who want Grant for President.
Grant, in the opinion Of many, is much
greater now than third term could leave
him Many, however, have their decided
preference for Sherman or Blaine, the
majority for the "Plumed Knight; and all
whoheard or met him last fall are waiting
anxiously 10 "cast their shining lances
full aud far" for him for President That
is, il they gel. the opportunity. Blaine ia
one OF the boys, and the boys will stand
by him. We did not sound the Demo-
cratic views to any extent. That would
be useless. Jefferson county Democrats
are unchangeable, crock ribbed and an
cient," and are anything to beat the Gov
ernment. They do become little pro-
fame sometimes about some OF their nomi-
natioms, but when election day comes
around they are all ready to eat the crow,
no matter how black or how hard, to d.
gest. 1t would be well for them and well
Tor all IL some lever OF sufficient force
could be found TO pry them out OF the old
ruts, and take them over the sunny walls
OF Courtesy until such flowers would oc-
casionally bloom, as Garfield speaks OF in
his beautiful tribute to Thurman. But
Steubenville notwithstanding ones
abuse Republican heroes even when dead.
Society notes at present are scarce.
People are too busy getting over the late
panic TO give much attention in that di-
rection.
The congregation Of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church are just completing an edifce that
will be in every way creditable to them,
and also an ornament to the city. The
congregation also contemplate building
church edifice in the near future. We
certainly have no cause 10 complain OF
scarcity OF churches, and il the good
people will only manage 1t rightly they
will surely have every facility for carrying
on the 'Lord's Business"as 1t should be.
THFPFRsoN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-19
CHICAGO CRIME.
An Epidemic Of Crime Raging In the Sin.
full City-Murderers and Robbers Hold.
Ing High Carnival.

An Epidemic Of Crime Raging In the Sin
ful City-Mur.ierers ana Robbers Hold
Ing u High Carnival.
CHICAGO, January l7.-Crime in thil
city has broken out into an epidemic. l,
is holding high carnival and carrying Of
the population at an unprecedented rate
Under Democratic rule it has gradually
been getting worse and worse. Thugs Of
every description have congregated here
and under the very nose OF the police
they carry on their infamous trade and
rascalities. That rule Is telling surely and
not very slowly. Within forty-eight hours
there have been two murders, three sui.
cides. one death from poison administered
by another hand, and highway robbery
in broad daylight on a freQuented street.
The perpetrators OF one OF the murders,
and the robbers, have escaped, the police
having barely cluein one case, and none
in the other.
Just previous to yesterday there had
been arrests OF counterfeiters, incipient
riots at the stock-yards, burglaries OF con.
siderable magnitude, and generally Of a
hardy kind, born OF confidence, conf.
dence games played in open daylight, and
the most shameless iniquity that the vilest
imaginations can suggest and that the
most imbeCile policesystem can foster and
encourage. The citizens are getting tired
OF it.
Early this morning police officer on
his beat heard two pistol shots at No. rs
North Kinzie street, and bursting open the
door, horrible sight met his gaze. On.
while man kneeling BY her side was en-.
deavoring to staunch the flow. The terrified
inmates OF the house stated that the wo-
man was Lotta Robinson; that she kept
cigar storein the front loom OF the house,
and occupied an adjoining room with her
paramour, James Tanning, and that they
first knew OF the trouble from hearing the
shots. 1t appears that Geo. W. Stratton
occupied another room in the house with
the notorious Gertie Marsh, and that the
two couples became involved in quarrel,
which terminated In Stratton firing the
shots and escaping. He was arrested at
II o'clock, and made confession, but re-
fused to state his motive. One OF thes shots
pierced the back Of the Robinson woman,
and came out at the breast, causing death.
Tanning was shot through the left arm.
Mrs. Sarah Smith, colored widow, who
has been unduly intimate with colored
waiter named Charles Adams, recently
punished him for his unfaithfulness to her
by administering severe dose Of opium,
from the effects OF which he recovered,
and at subsequent time poisoned him
with arsenic, from the effects OF which he
died this morning. George Brown (color-
ed) was arrested as an accomplice.
Stratton is silversmith. He claims he
was being robbed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-19
SEYMOUR AND HENDRICKS.
Ths Only Ticket to Save the Democratic
Party SO Says the Washington Post
and Many Prominent Democrats.

WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE Wash
ington Post to-day deyotes quarter Of III
flrst.psge to an excellent wood.cut OF Ho
ratio Seymour, and two.thirds OF its space
to editorial commendation Of Seymour al
a Presidential candidate, and interviews
with all leading Democratic members o.
Congress from different States on hil
availability. A double.leaded editorial
says: "As events have shaped themselves
the duty OF the Democratic party is clear,
ly defined. II should nominate Seymour
and Hendricks aud adjourn, leaving with
them the responsibility OF imperiling not
only the life Of the party but the existence
OF the Republic by refusing to accept the
great charge thus committed to them. His
name is, in our opinion, the only name
left to US whereby the Democratic party
can be surely saved"
These are specimen paragraphs from
the editorial, the whole tenor OF which Is
that no man but Seymour can save the
Democratic party.
Interviewed statesmen generally express
the opinion that Seymour is the strongest
candidate, many Of them saying, however,
that the uncertainty as 10 his acceptance
Is the clement Of weakness in his candi-
dacy, the majority agreeing that should
he announce himself positively as a can.
didate, there will be no question as to his
nomination. Noticeable In tho interviews
with Indiana statesmen Is that, while pre-
ferring Hendriclssas the head ofthe ticket,
none OF them express doubt that he
would become the tail as readily in 1880 rs
he did in 1875, basing his hopes for the
Presidency evidently on the prospective
removal otSeymour by the Angel OF Death
before the expiration Of his term. OF Ohio
members Thurman indorres Seymour's
character, but doesn't like 10 say anything
about him as a candidate. Pendleton re-
fuses as usual TO talk.
Ben Leferre says Seymour is our
strong man. think he'll be nominated
and elected.
Frank Hurd says: "T am still for Tilden
wherever he may be-"
Nearly all the Pennsylvania statesmen
refuse to express any opinion, the most
positive being that OF Wise, who tlocks by
himself and comes out boldly for Sam
Randall.
Glib Atherton-Seymour and Hendricks
is, | think, the coming combination.
Geddes-I am unqualifedly for Sey-
mour and Hendricks.
Kentucky representatives generally IA.
vor Seymour's candidacy, but like all other
Southerners, will support the candidate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-19

CLEVELAND, o., January 1.-THE really
good people Of Cleveland, and especially
the friends of Rev. Joseph Cooke, resident
OF this city, are just beginning to paw the
turf, because Of words spoken last Thurs
day evening by Bob Ingersoll in his lecture
on "The Gods" delivered in Case Hall.
During the delivery OF the lecture Inger-
soil said that he had been charged with
encouraging the distribution Of obscene
literature! that any person who so charged
him was liar, and that was all there was
about it. Joseph Cooke, called by some
a preacher, had so charged him. ~ wish
now and here" continued Ingersoll, ITO
write across his forehead the word liar.
lie is dirty dog. lie has been confined
in a lunatic asylum for one year. About
this, those having him in charge made
two mistakes; one was that they did not
put him in sooner; the other was that they
ever took him out" This language has
just got 10 the ears OF the religious popula-
ton Of the city, and in consequence OF 1t
the outspokcn Bob Is receiving severe
handling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-19
Accident on tho Cleveland and Pitts
burgh Road.

CLEVELAND, January l7.-This morn.
ing there was railroad smash.up on the
the Cleveland and Pittsburgh road, in
Newburg Township, near the city limits.
Soon after leaving Bedford Station for the
city coupling.pin in the freight train
broke, allowing the train to part, but on
account OF the grade being down for
several miles, the rear part Of the train
continued TO run through slower than the
part TO which the engine was attached,
burg there was delay by which The
detached portion Of the train overlook the
other part, throwing half dozen freight
cars of the track and smashing them
badly. No ons was hurt, but trains were
delayed for several hours where the col.
lision took place. The train hands, all ol
whom happened to be on the front part
when the pin broke, did not know OF the
separation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-19
Room For conkIIng.

NEw YoRE, January 1.-THE Herald
this morning has five column. boom for
Conkling, The last whoop is as follows:
"Still in the strength of mature manhood,
in the prime OF intellectual vigor, with the
enthusiasms Of life unabated, happily
based in pecuniary competence, ranking
high in the profession OF his choice, un-
tarnishcd by avarice and untouched by
any corrupt charge, Mr.. Conkling may,
without audacity, plume himself mentally,
forensically and politically for fights more
dazzling and discoveries far beyond the
horizon OF his past"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-19

NtFUUVH HHH UIuII IH EUHFEueH s11H"tS.
CINCINNATI, January lS.-Frank Smith
was stabbed in the neck in the street in
the northwestern part OF the city, between
eight and nine o'clock tonight, and died
in fourteen minutes. eand John stotlle
had got into q quarrel over q game OF
pool they we're playing and were put out
Of the saloon. On the street they renew
cd the quarrel, when StoiIIe, with a pocket
knife, stabbed Smith in the neck, causing
his death as stated. StoiIie has not yet
haen aFrEstpd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-19
wheeIIng,. RInanelnl condIllon.


clarksburs News.
Our Wheeling correspondent gives the
readers OF the Ners, some figures showing
the financial condition OF that conserva
dive city. From a birds eye view Of the
situation we feel like congratulating the
people on their luck. Their government
Is run like well regulated family. They
have paid off all their current expenses
for the year and laid by some thirty odd
thousand dollars for rainy day In the
way Of wiping out that much OF their
bonded debt. Il isnot many cities Of 1000
inhabitants with six railroads centering at
their doors that can show as full hand
or as small q burden as our capital city.
This notice Is no reflection on our own
well governed city, but simply because we
! like TO see Wheeling prosper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-19
AThreotened strIke settled.

MILwAuKEE, January ls.-A committee
Of the workingmen at the Bay View roll
ing mills had conference with the man.
ayers and bosses, and wages for the ensuing
year were fixed at the rate OF S47 per ton,
IN advance OF 27 per cent over the rates
last year. This amicable settlement re-
moves all danger OF the threatened strike.
The men resume work tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-19

DEADwooD, January IS. :, Twenty.six
deaths occurred this month in this city and
neighboring camps, twenty.four Of which
were caused by prevailing throat and
lung epidemic. Nine Of this number were
children under ten years OF age. With a
population Of less than 1905 the death
rate Is very high. Weather uniavorable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-19
srAR MA1L lNyEsrloATIoN.

In the investigation to-day in the Star
route service General Brady stated the
Star service could be run unto the end Of
the year, keeping intact the 1900 new
routes and all others where the cost Of the
expedition has not exceeded FIVE thousand
dollars, and cutting down all others 10 the
point at which the increased pay for the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-19

NEw YoRK, January 1O.-Hanlan yester.
day reiterated, in letter to Mr.. Blaikie,
his determination to sign no agreement for
a race with Courtney except play or pay
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-19
WHAT SMITH DID SATURDAY.

The fact has just come to light that the
Fusionist Gov, Smith, ordered out on Sat
urday three companies OF the State militia
by telegraph. The companies were the
Portland, Montgomery Guards, the Me-
chanic Blues and the Bildeford Light In
fantry. AS far as learned no response
was made to the order by the comman-
ders OF the respected companies.