davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03
gn0ex 10 Advertisements.


AMtsFNENTs- 80 PAM ST. comm.
BANKRUPT NOTcEs-6M PGQe-2d column
BOARD AID RoOMs-3G PG'e-4tb column
BUSINESS CHANCES IN Page Atm cOuIah
BUSINESS NOIICEs-4H FdOe-lsi coiumi
DANCIYG ACADEMIEs-6N Pdae-2d couInh
DIvtpFRp NoTICEs-7H PGge an coumh
Day GcODs-3d Pa0,-5th column
ELECTION NOTICEs-7h P0gs-6th roluinn. -,
FINANCIAIl-7h rage 4th, 5tn and ON coiu~ns
gRATFs AND FENDERs- Sd PG0e-6th column
UEIP WANTFt.-3d Page-6ib column
HOTELS Sd Pd0e-4h column
ICE (REAM-3d Pdge-6th column.
INSTRUCTION en- PGO,-ls' and "a coluinhs
Law FcHoOLs- GA Pace % colrmt
ITGAI kOTICES--GN P1Gs-2d column
MAFrTACVs sNI DYArBs-5fh P0Qs ON coIuihn'
MISISG-7m Page 9th aud h columns -. n
MIS- EIIANROUs IN FGge-4th column; eh Fa0e-
9th and 9Th columns.
MN PVBIICaTioNs- 6h Pdrr-1 st column.
Political N0UCEs--5h FGqe-6th column
PEOras Ais-Gh Fdee-2d column.
KFlI STAFF Sd Page LIST ard Cd columns.
sltrs Ply AUCTfOl'-7h PdGs -6th column.
sl1rAIIoSs WA>TSI.-MA lE~- 3d Pdqs-3th columh
FFNAIrs- Sd Pa 81 D. and Sih ~Oumns
SPECIAL <OTlCFs- 9Th Page o. 'eluinu 49,,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRS Us so P0ge-3d ana 4th
column.
FTkAuYEs- eCEAN-8d Paced column.
7FICHrRs-- on ragged '"'umf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Democratic party is after all the only
orv caunb OF working out great National results 0s
a beneficial kind TO all sectons.-l Memphis Appeal
(DemD
The present situation is one which the friends
Of blame arc exceedingly well pleased wltn aud as tnc
friends OF all the candidates profess a. be perfectly
satisfied with It. the situation Is SO Tar one OF ere nap
pIness Let have peaecIDes hoines state Register
(Rep)
There are $4,000 Republican voters IN the
CtV of New-York atone, wh0 however much they may
desire n and demand IT, are not permitted TO have
voice in framiug The policy and in making the nOnina-
tions Of party. such facts produce proiound ee
ING mat the party organization Itself rests In ths state
mon false and lndefenclbls basis lHarper's Weekly
(Rep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03
now ABOUrA FoUFTg 7URu,


The question of the expedency of a Third
Term directly involves the expcdency of a
Fourth Term also. General Grant had scarcely
retired from the Presidential chair before his
closest personal and political friends began
the demand, which has since grown so loud.
for his return to the Office. During all tho
years that have followed, the American people
have been kept wondering whether he desired,
or would accept, a third election. A single
word from him would have shown them lust
what they had to expect, but he did not
choose to speak 1t. They know now that he is
a candidate because he makes no effort TO
check the efforts of his friends to nominate
him. The silence of years remains unbrOken.
Let us suppose General Grant nominated,
elected. inaugurated. Does any one doubt that
history would repeat itself3 Can any one
doubt that the men who began the present
agitation for a Third Term would, in due
time, begin another for Fourth Term 7 We
should be told that the emergency he had
been placed in Office To meet was not yet
ended that his work would be left unfinished
if he were compelled 10 retire at the end OF
one term. The absurd claim that lac is the
only "strong man" in IA nation of freemen
would be revived. Let any one who doubts
this reflect that many men who are now in
Office and will be in office until March a.
1881, owe their places to General Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03

rs q medical man, or whether the county. finding
him expensive, has bribed somebody to take him
out, his tax We are happy to state, has been paid
and DR.. John Brown Smith has been elected from
the Jail. While he in it, he was somebody. Now
that he is out of it, he is nobody except John Smith,
NJ. d. We have puzzled our brains to lind some
way of keeping these men of conscience from break
ing into Jail, to speak, but thus far we have nit
upon plan consistent with the maIestyof the law
The professional martyrs have the best of usi and
when a man likes to be prosecuted 1t isn't easy 10
keep him from having his own wav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03
a mnsemenls ans aleetlnas Go Wight.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC" Linda 81 Ghamon Innmn,y"
eooTt,s rHR .TRE-2 and 3 Hump naPP Middv ,,
Sooih , m 81 "Charty; s: The koya hiuuS
fITIH AVENUE IHEATRf-'' tlIa tss o. prook. or a
gAyFRLYs lHEATRF-Z end o. A"'
folly nav at the Picnic" 1871
, july 80 sCoTspg TuEATRR-" Hazel Kirke'"
STw.YeRK AouARUM-2 and B; Chcus'
NfTI o. CARpEH-" Pnaiore'
p.pE TuEATRR- Chawles." -, y....,x
ssS I'm ANcIsco MTNsTRELs OPERA boOoE-'"'o''
ssHINn.ID lUEATRt-" Hiawaiha ,,.,
TSIoS soTARE THEATRE" The False frieho
W,TI .cKs- THEATRE '"The Colleen Bawn.
AMERICAN ART GALLERY-EXn0ilon
IHICKERING HALL-COncert
KesTFR 4 BIALs GARDEN-Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03
ALLEGED THIRD.TERM UNHAPPISESS.
49, in Inn nlsanfch % T1f rineinnafl Gazslte.

The thlrd-termers are In an unhappy tlame
OF mind at the growing opposition to Grant since the
IIticn Convention. Don Cameron. IN particular, 10
greatly worried Already several Pennsy lyania Blaine
delegates openly declared their Intention TO Dols
fine NM rule and fort II being made create the
same disafeotiOn in New-York. Balne's friends ieel
confident they ultimately persuade large NUMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03
and reverse the vote which ordered an inycsii


CATION.
The general expression of dissatisfaction
with the denomination of Superintendent
Smyth. coming. in many instances. from the
least factious men in the Republican party
has convinced Governor Cornell that 1t was
. not wise to persist in the nomination, ana the
name of Mr.. Smyth has accordingly been
withdrawn. This step indicates strong
desire on the part OF the Governor to WORK
in harmony with the Senate, and 1t Is 10
be hoped that hereafter no cause OF difference
NAV arse between them. The true Republican
policy in these days is the policy OF concllia-
ton toward all Republicans, and 1t is the duty
both of the Senate and the Governor to make
every effort to bring the party into the pest
possible shape for the great campaign. mat
duty, we doubt not, both will gladly perform
The position of Secretary to the Republican
Congressional Executive Committee is one OF
great Importance to the party. Much depends
upon the man who fills it. The Committee has
been fortunate in enjoying for number OF
years the services OF William L. Chandler,
whose peculiar qualifications do not need
enumerauon here; but Nh CHAMBER
private interests demand his retire
ment, and the Committee has been
compelled to find a substitute. 1t has
been again fortunate III finding Mr.. Edward
Mcpherson willing to assume the duties OF the
place Mr.. McPherson's long public expert
ence admirably qualities him. As Member OF
Congress and Clerk of the House of Represent
atives, as a political writer and statistcian,
he has acquired a knowledge Of men and oil
policies which thoroughly equips him for tins
work.
Our Washington dispatches add another to
the innumerable striking examples of the pop
ularity of Mr.. Blaine as candidate for the
Presidency. A canvas. has been made OF a
large number Of weekly newspapers, scattered
over the whole country, to discover their pref
erences for Presidential candidates. This has
been done for business purposes, and without
any design to exert an influence in favor OF
any candidate. OF the Republican newspapers
| which responded, there are 216 which pre-
fer Mr.. Blaines nomination, while only %
sneak for General Grant. No doubt there Will
be disngenu0us politicians and newspapers
TO declare, as they did of The TBIBUNE's
canvass of Pennsylvania Republicans, that
the showing is manufactured, that friends of
| Mr.. Blaine were carefully selected and friends
| of General Grant as carefully excluded from
the canvass. Every attentive reader of The
! TRIBUNE knows how far this is from the
truth. TIE TRIBUNE sent its circular to
every Republican county and township COM
nilteoman in Pennsylvania, and has printed
the replies imparuaily as fast as they were
received. The Washington newspaper can
vass Is less complete, and yet the business
necessities Of the case furnish a guarantee
that it was honestly made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03
%e4D,2lora Dailu 0rib1gale,
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3, 1880.
TIE NEUS THIS MORNING.

ForuGv.-The celebration Of tho twenty-fith
anniversary Of the Car of Russas accession TO the
throne was unaccompauicd by any dis urhance.
e. General Grant viii sail from Vera Cruz on the
18th be witnessed an army review On Monday.
g. Mr. Grissell was again arrested by order Of
the British House OF Commons for breach Of priyi-
legc ===- The Army BIZ debated yesterday
IN the German Parliament.
C-Chief-Justice Waite appointed a
United States Marshal for South Carolina. =- In
dications are that the tariff viii not be meddled
with IT this session. =@ The Special Assembly
Railroad Committee reported on the elevated rail-
Ioaa- -- Charter elections we're held IN several
New York towns. =- Governor Cornell withdrew
REORGANIZATION Of John F. Smyth for Insurance SUI
perintendent 60 A number of documents have
been submitted TO the Assembly in regard to street
cleaning in New-York. -= The New-Jersey Leg
islature had busy session yesterday.
COxGREss-Tne Senate yesterday authorized an
inquiry whether any one has been arrested or I'm
prisoned for petitonng it; Mr.. Logan spoke on the
Porter case. 60 The House finally adopted the
new rules, which Will take effect on Monday next.
CITY ANp SUBUEBAN.-A fire in Seventh-ave
caused losses amounting to 100000. 60 The
crew Of the wrecked ship Craig was brought 10 this
poyt. IDjuuctons were obtained in this city and
The West in the tele graph war. =Mr COwley was
removed TO the PenitcntiaTy. - Professor New
berry lectured on the Leadville mines -
river thief was shot in BROOKLYN. - The will OF
General George Sykes offered for probate. -
Tie New-York Aldermen had a sharp discussion
X The Kings County Republican Committee
tabled Grant resolution. &C. Count de Lesseps
visited q school. fair and @ FIRE. --- Gold value
Of the ega-teuder silver dollar (412l2 grains S6SC
cents Stocks active and higher and closing excited
1Hg Manufacturers local observations In
dicae clear and partly cloudy weather. with higher
Temperatures Thermometer yesterday: Highest
49,: lowest 27o average. 35l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03

An enterprise which will interest the sharehod-
era in the Panama Railroad almost much as does
De Lessepss canal project has recently got into
working condition in Mexico. We refer to the rail
wav across the Isthmus Of Tehrantepec for the
construction Of which n company has been organ
lied with grant of land from the Mexican Govern
mont. The line will be about 100 miles long. 1t
will leave the Gulf coast at the mouth of the Coat
zacoaos River and strike the Pacific at the Bay of
Tehuantepec. The bar at the mouth of the river
will be dredged across to open harbor. which 1t is
supposed can be made accessible to vessels drawing
twenty-five feet. 1t is provided in the concession
that the road shall be completed within three
years At the expiration OF nInety-nne years after
its completion it Is to revert TO the Government
which is to pay for 1t the sum of $4,000 per mile
The value of the road will. of course depend upon
its success in diverting commerce from the Panama
route 1t will have the advantage OF terminal
Pacific port $50 miles nearer San Francisco than
Panama while its eastern terminus will be no
further from New-York than Is Aspnwall, anu about
700 miles nearer New-Oreans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03

Nearly year ago we commented upon the course
Of DIR. John Brown Smith, who went TO Jail in
northampton. Mass, because he had conscientious
scruples about paying his poll-tax. All this time
d. Smith has been languishing IN the Northampton
stronghold, and writing letters thereirom setting
forth ms reasons for submitting to such durance.
Whether his friends tired of reading his letters,
whether The inyads among them desire his services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03
SnsIHcss NeIlres.


"ALDERNEY BRAND
IHy alsavs IoeI1NsA9 Win
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, nerve GUS pTOStrailon,
ana al forms genera debility par uarlv reu ngf from
pulmonary complaints relieved bV taxing Mk<sMAN
izFp The only preparation O beef cntanng Ns
tniiFe properties CAswELL HAZARD d Co. no
UO'e Building, aud OthaYe, corner
keth-st.: also 1872 Thames ST.. Newport r.
PoMiERYs CHAMPAGNE.
Rims. Ist December. 1879
DrAasIEs The complete failure o. the Champagne vnt'
sFe NJ ESPECIALLY DISASTROUS TIE sHPPERs OF DRY
WINS shall be compelled 10 increase our price by U.s.
Der dozen rom the lst Of January next
We remain, dear sirs, your, truly
VEUvE POMBIrEY & Fu4s
CHAGLys GRAEF sole Agent United states.
AN ABSTRACT of the laws passed bv Con gress
IN 1879 Is given TEiW NF AfNAC for 1850 lus out
Price For sale by al neWnen or sent 0} man rom
tht office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03

Maine rises to say that she is not proud OF steal
ing, II GaIcelOn is.
If Tlden merely wishes to name the candidate,
why does he 90 to the expense Of 200 rooms and
sixty parlors at Cincinnati That Is expensive as
well as capacous accommodation for mere second
choice.
The Washington Reformers, who are letting L
dare not wait upon | would In the plan to steal the
vote of Minnesota will find food for meditation In
the returns from the Maine town elections. Garce-
lon and his deputy brigands appealed to the people
of the State for vindcatiOn, and they are getting
their answer If that seat from Minnesota IS stolen
and demagogue Donnelly is pat IN II. tne hep .hc
leans can carry the country in November OF iue
issue of seat-snatching alone The peope or thls
country will not consent 10 the substitution Vi
sneak-theving for craftsmanship
There is a fresh outbreak Of Southern hostility
to Tiiden The old reason il advanced again that
he lacked backbone IN the electoral controversy
but the real cause of opposition is Kept I'D the
background in almost all cases. 1t came out the
other day ina New-Orleans journal with the re-
mark: " Mr. 1ilden Is not regarded as fayolably
disnoscd toward the interests of the South" That
hrinps the 0ncstion back t. his letter on CLAIMS
which is the only cause OF the trouble. ne SCUM
prefers for President man VINO IL nor pIc"ETfIi sU
are more troubled about his superiiuons backbone
on that question than about q lack OK IL on any
other: but the barrel will soothe them.
The Republican party manifests growing us
position not to be forced into making capital
blmder.
Pilsbury has sued The KeRRebcc journal Tor
500. OO0 worth Of damages to his character. Inc
State Investigating Committee IS the real cniprit
though.
Senator Bayarl in the expressive language OF
The Cincinnati EnQurer tas "sat down on himself
lie assures a correspondent of that newspaper that
he has no wish to explain his secession speech OF
1861. 81 stood in 1861" he says, where stood
i'm 1871. aud where I stand in 1880" The public
80 understand it, He stands to-day, as he always
has stood in thorough sympathy with the South IN
All lis aims and desires. Ho continues: am in
favor o. this country keeping peace with Itself
am opposed TO Iuteruecmc strife. was opposed 10
If in 1861, am opposed TO II nowi and II the he
pnbI,cans desire TO make the next fight upon the
i>.u, of oppoHug iwtoUal feeling, buiylhg =
tional STRIFE and e,tab. lshD0 lasting peace; "nu
are determined TO revive tie DOGGY hhIl' 5'S
chat Tor myself aud without any regard to Ht
position i'm 1861, arm M favor or accepting sue.
Issue 9ad na4luV the Ii Dot upon II. lWoud present
n 10 fine people as often and as eWphailchy as
po--,hlc and believe tLat We should Dee sustained
by ar overwhelming majority OF me American
p.orlr" The Republicans are ready 20 ac'cp-
h,rflc ou that issue. Incy are SATISFIED th"t 'n'
Nnr has had its Gl' of propositions tor eslaolI IL
Ing lasting peace by Wlplng ont All the results u
tAr war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03
PoN,IFRY's CHAMPAGNE.
TERMS OF THE IRIBUNE.

Posture f'ee IN HeCaiie1 Shtisg.
DAILY TRIBUNE. due'udnr Skndays, / year..SIe 90
DslIN IL BUNE. without SuHCaJsl year.. 10 90
SUNDAY TRIBUNE yesr....................... . GO
NlINlN IliF ~. E..r. -..----.----..--.-.-. w
kEMIWTFKLA TEIRUNI. year.......-.-...--. 200
Rouu " T. D. order CT ID REGISTERED otter
Address TIE TRIBUNE
Nev-York.
TuF WJrKIY TRIBUNE will he ready this morning
sts o'clock, in wrappers for mailing. Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03
That Randolph boom ought TO start now ont Tie
air of NeN-Detsay isn't ont stimulating to booms.

Nev-Yorh Democrats in Washington are said to
have Information from John Kelly that he VIII
support The nominee of the CluciuhatI Coh'ehlioh'
even II n b. Tilden Ilo Will DO all he can to
rrcyent his nomination. bat viii not bolt. lnis
t,r.,,p.z.s with the attitude # the Tammany
oryars and removes no only obstacle which * sis
fo TIden's denomination. Perhaps those Sixty
parlor. are to to reserved for tne iammauy delc0a-
hon to harmonic IN afler tho nomination has been
made.
Nobody questions Senator Bayads honesty ana
sincerity. On the contrary those attributes are
thc very ones which make him a most undesirable
man for President lie believes firmly that the
s,,,.b r.tlt now. was right iu 1861, and viii be
uqnt I'M ISL. lie would, therefore. he the PTcsi-
d'nt of tLc south, and TIA, tie kind oil President
the North Is not yet prepared to elect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03

Senator Hoar proposed yesterday that the
Senate inquire whether any American citizens
have been arrested and imprisoned for exer-
cisng their right of petition to Congress. and
the slow -witted Democratic Senators let the or
der pass, not seeing that it referred to the
punishment by the Louisiana Senate of four
members of that body who had dared to cast
doubts upon the It'll, of Democratic claimant
for Mr.. KelOgg's seat. A greater outrage than
this upon the rights of the citizen has not often
been committed. We shall look with good
deal of curiosity to see whether the Democratic
majority will have the audacity to reconsider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03

The Kings County General Committee de-
clnes to adopt the platform Of the Utica Con-
yention. A resolution demanding General
Grants nomination was laid on the table last
night by decisive majority on a yea and
nav vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03

Is the Greenback party disappearing from
its stronghold-Elmira In the Fall of 1873
the Greenback candidate for Assembly re-
ceived 8, AGO votes; last November he received
1900; yesterday the local election was held
and the telegraph reports that "a few hun
" dred votes were cast for the Greenback and
Temperance candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03

1t cannot be said that Congress has done
absolutely nothing during this session. The
House actually succeeded yesterday in adopt
ing the resolution authorizing the lnterOceanc
Canal Committee to appoint clerk. AT tins
rate of progress the Committee will get to
work early IN the twentieth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03

The President has Withdrawn the name of
Pinchback from the Senate, and thus enrOls
himself among the wise men who are not
afraid to confess that they have made mis-
taxi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03

Professor Newberry delivered an interesting
lecture last night upon the Leadville mining
region. dwelling especially upon the probabil-
fly that it would develop great richness as a
cold country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03

Maine rises to say that she is not proud of steal
inc II GaIcelOn is.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-05
Price, ~ TO subscribers iii the Territory
and 1895 when sent out Of the ,rerritorT-
Particular attention pail is
Territorial News.

+ you want q live and cheap paper SUB
scribe immediately.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-05
The yvord-sozodont..

Which has already become a household
word, is derived from the Greek, and COM
posed of two words, Sozo and Odontes.
'.5ozo" translated means 70 preserve, and
"Odontesn the teeth--"SoZODONTn a
preserver Of the teeth And it is true to
its name It beauties and preserves the
teeth, hardens and invigerates the gums,
and eorrects all impurities of the breath,
The odor of this pure preparation is so
delightful that it is luxury to apply it.
It is as harmless as water. Sold by all
druggists.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-05

The following quarIz claims have
been recorded since Oct. 18th:
Fifteen hundred feet on the Good
Friday, situated in Eldorado gulch,
.in Gambrinns district. Located by
Albert Trader and Jacob ,Garrecbt.
Fifteen hundred feet on the Han
cock, on Summit Flat and on the
head Of Saw Pit gulch, Located by
James Kirkpatrick.
Fifteen hundred feet on the Butter
Cnp, in Summit Flat district. Leo
ted by JAS. Kirkpatrick, H. H. Whit
ney and James Ashfprth.
Fifteen buadred feet on the Anna,
IN Shaw's Mountain district, COM
mencing at the east line of the dis
covery claim Of the BulIwacker. Lo-
Gated BY j. G. Ro bins.
Fifteen hundred feet On he Ram
bier, situated il California gnlch, III
Ialaceiviile district. Located BY JAS.
Davidson, Jas. Mckay, Jacob Wag-
ner, Isidpr Smith, w. j. RotlAyel!, j.
~ = witt Dan nanaya, Martin.
Fifteen hundred feet on the Cali
i"rnia, about 400 yards from the Law
ger tnnne'. Located BY John Lock
head and James Mckay.
Fifteen hundred feet On the Ilahoan,
on the West Fork Of Granite creek.
Located hv John Lnckhead and
James Mckay.
Fiftee, hundred feet On the squaw
Greek Ledge, near the head q Little
N'lnaw creek. ioes''ea ~ = ~ uoiu-
'ap' -
Fifteen hundred ,eet on the Morn
ing Star, situated u Jackass Gulch,
IN North Elk Greek district. located
by Jas. II. Haw'ey ana feter husn.