davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

pretended results which were reached ny mas
sacre. violence, and fraud, in the disputed
Southern States we're the only true expression
of the will of the people in those States The
letter is not intended for Republicans, nor for
fair-minded and intelligent citizens who are
not welded to party it is intended for Demo-
Gratis. It will fail of its only object if it does
not produce the conviction that the Democratic
party cannot afford to go into the next campaign
with n formal confession by its nomination
that it did not honestly and lawful ly elect MI.
Tiden in 1876, but falsely pretended to nave
elected him.
The final effect of such document may not
be correctly anticipated by those who are III
haste to gather strength for this or that candl-
date as MI. Tilden's "Iesduary legatee." lie
names no one. On the contrary, he proves that
no one can be named who will have any claim
Whatever as the heir of his mOmenOus issue.
At first blush strong effOI Is will be made for
other candidates. Possibly it is Mr. Tlldens
plan that they shall have their chance to get a
nomination if they can, before his own peculiar
claims are strongly urged. If so, he may be
trusted to guide the voting so that neither OF
the other candidates shall approach nomina-
ton. After the Payne performance has ceased,
after the Randall experiment has been tried,
after English and Hancock and Field and sun
dry Others have discovered that they cannot be
nominated, then the Convention may he
brought back at any moment toa c0ntempa-
ton of "the martyr" who appears the neces-
9sary representative Of the only issue upon
which the party can be united. When Mr.
Payne is out of the way, perhaps Mr.. Payne $
friends may think of the man who made HIM Il
Presidential possibility. When Randall, Field,
and the rest have found that the prize IL bcyond
their reach, what is more natural than that they
should advise return TO the issues and the
candidate of 1S7GY In short, Mr.. Tiden has
chosen 10 go into the Convention as the dark
"horsc,n mindful of the fact that the leading
candidates are apt to get all the kicks and none
of the honOrs. If he can rid himself wholly OF
his offensive prominence as the one candidate
who must be killed of before others can have II
chance, and save himself and his "momentouS
issue for sober consideration when the Con-
vention is wcarily looking about for somebody
on whom to concentrate its votes, he may
/" "stOOp to conquer"
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
Nelu'llork pailu Gribmate.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, JUNE %, 1880.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRE1ax.-Dispatches from the City of Mexico
received Yesterday state that it is feared President
Daz NAV proclaim himself Dictator. - The
leaders of the Conservatives and National Liberals
of Germany declared yesterday that they are
willing to support Prince Bismarcks "Church
bill" If it is slightly modified. - The
French Chamber of Deputies passed yesterday,
after remarkable speech by Gambetta, the
Amnesty bill. - The British House of Com
mons began yesterday the debate In regard to the
admission of Mr. Bradlaugh as member. -
Telegrams from Calcutta yesterday showed that the
Afghan leaders still refuse to make peace with the
British Government.
DoMEsrIc.-ln Cincinnati yesterday. the New
York delegation acoeuted formally the withdrawal
OF Mr. Tilden the Ohio delegation elected sup
porter of Payne as chairman; Senator Bay
ard appears to have the most positive
strength as a candidate. - Dispatches from
the West Yesterday stated that owing to the late
storms the Mississippi River was rising rapidly.
e. An examination Of HanlaD, the oarsman, at
Toronto, Yesterday, showed that he was not per-
nanenty disabled 80 The HOwgate Expedition
sailed from Washington yesterday.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Open Board OF
Brokers asked for the resignation of some OF its
officers Yesterday. =lnQury was made inTegard
to the affront to the Rev. Mr. Collyer. - Captain
Young, of the Narragansett, was not held for dis
orderly conduct. - Two singular suicides oc-
CURED "A party of artists started for Niagara
by canal ==Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar (412le grains), ss.4O cents. - Stocks ac-
tive and generally higher. closing strong.
The WEATHER-TMBUNE local observations in
dcate cloudy or partly cloudy weather. with chances
of rain and rather lower temperature. Thermom-
eter yesterday: Highest. So; lowest, 6S'; average
1852
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

forget that these last words coming from presi'
dent whose sense of duty is at once sharp and ten
der may he Of the last Importance to those who listen
to them. Life is before such young men, and lie Is
hardly worth living hardly worth trying to live un
less 1t has positive and that purpose moral
one. Much is hoped for from those who IN tne
very beginning of their career have fixed IDEA OF
beng right and Of doing right. Somehow roiiglon
seems to spread its arms over these young men OF
culture. and to hope for them the best things
They are sent out with its blessing. They are
reminded of the real value of study and Of intellec-
tual attainment. The connection between sound
learning and sound religious opinion although IL
may be impossible to explain it, is yet fixed ana IN
disputablc 1t is the chief triumph of intelligence
1t founds all the colleges and. each year. they 10
well to give it a respectable recognition
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
4 BID TOR THE NOMINATION.

HThe last Will and testament of Mr.. Iildcn,"
some call his letter. Possibly they may be led
TO read between the lines before long. 1t may
fail of it's real purpose-this much advertised
letter. But Mr.. Tilden did not mean it as last
farewell to political ambition. What he meant
the letter to be the letter is-a most adrot,
IOng-headed and cunning bid for the DOmina-
ton. So adroit is it that, if he had one chance
IN three of an election if nominated, this letter
would almost certainly nominate him. And it
is still possible that the Democratic Convention,
before it finishes its ballOting, may come to the
conclusion that he has much more than one
chance in three.
This old mans mortgage on the Democratic
party is set forth in his letter with singular
clearncss and force The Democratic party has
said that he was elected, and he says it, Thus
he became, he declares the involuntary but
"necessary representative OF this momcntous
issue," and there is not q Democrat i'll the land
who can effectively represent it, If he, its
Unnecessary representative" Is discarded. Put
him aside, and nothing can be said about the
"Great Fraud" by Democrats. AS they read his
letter again and again this fact will slowly per-
cOlate into their minds, and they will perceive
that they must accept him, or throw away the
so-callcd "momentous issue" which he repre-
sents. For, he saws there are Democrats
who think my nomination and reelection i'll
Gdispensabe to an eficctual vindicatiOn Of the
/" right of the people to elect their rulers, no
@lated IN mn pers0n.' From Democratic point
of view, there is nothing else to be said. The
party can nominate anybody else If it chooses,
but it cannot nominate anybody else and con-
tnue to claim that Mr.. Tiden was rightfully
elected in 1875.
Republicans will not fail to perceive
gross misrepresentation In this remark
able letter. 1t was written for Demo-
Gratis. 1t is addressed to their beliefs.
their prejudices, their ignorance, and
their passion. 1t presumes that they know
nothing of the cipher dispatches, nothing of Mr..
Hewltts testimony regarding the origin of the
Electoral Commission, nothing of Mr.. Tilden's
relations with the attempt to steal tho State of
Maine, and nothing Of his quarrels with leading
Democrats in New-York. 1t presumes that the
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
DIsMAY AT THE CORNERS"

The DOOze NV the nOminashcn NV the lib
ertycrisD, erdOmstrang.in Garfield, WIZ received
at the Corners ysterdy Afternoon, with pcround sur
prize. Not one NV he'd anisspated II. We he'd ex.
ppctld IL wood be either Grant aine Sherman, and
he'd spent two days III Louisville gtin toge her the
aboose TO be yoOsc In the Deesrik aRn them
three men. but Garelds nomnashen makes that labor
all III vane. can't bcot Garfield by sayn that Grant
WIZ hOSs.theef, or that sherman was bank roDbrr,
and Blaine o ralcrOde wrecker. shel hev 10 either
wait I'LL our committees glt up their SCANDALS ON Gar
hri. invent myself. don't krer about IL here
Kentucky for IL wood br jest cz well 10 yoOse tue
Grant mai ter Tor Garfield, bnI wnen 40 over into i-
it wood be difrut. NV people mere are difficult to ban
die tho not III the same way. Wien Grants name wuz
fIs ptrpOsed spoke him beu connected with the
whisky ring. lmm iity tho Corners broke out ez one
In cheers for him, ana he'd difficulty To keep EN-
from Organizin Graut club on the spot They admire
u man who kin beet the Guverment In whisky. DCekn
Pogram sed OF General Gram. IN SUNDAY skool: "He
who pcriOoses cheep whisky is greater tnan be VINO
cOnqucreth COnlederacy" The old saint Is NV late.
drOppn into habit Nv mixn his scripter. Sathn 10
never does with lis kkcr.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
ARE YOU SURE HE Is COMET

Ffom The Nsll. YORK Ecentn0 ErpTess lIdin LenJ
Now that Mr.. Iilden has formally withdrawn
there good why The Democrats OF New-York
should reunte NJ once. He has been tue bottom
OF all contenton and division and dficulty In
party In this State Tor years He has done more TO
personal Quarrels and untagonlsUs, and sci men
over against each other who other wOnld have been
fast friends than body else and all oter causes put
together. But for him the Democracy of this city and
state would he happil, united and harmonious today
in control of the entire city and State government ana
able 10 exert leading Influence the councils OF the
Nation. Now that he IA out OF the way, let division and
dsu;fection The party should be The petty
chickering's and rtaons OF the past should be Ov r
looked and forgotten Experience has all parties
wiser. There is no longer any thing to contend about
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
Bnylness No1lrRs.
" ALDERNEY BRAND "

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Puy ALWAYS -ONpkner y .l.-e
GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE The great pop;
Marty of "Jibors Compound Of Cod Lrer on and L1ne
has unprinciped persons 10 attempt 10 Pa o
simple article OF their own manutac uTe Dut an p%d
sgho il suffering COnghs, Colds or COnsupon snouu
be careful where they purchase this article ~ re9S o
nnjng The results OF its best IeconnenuaIons
and tho proprietor has ample evidence on ME OF s
naTv anccess IN pulmonary complaints The Phosphate OF
Zine psseses most healing power as combined
with the OIL Dr. Wilbor 1t Is pesclneu
6y the medical faculty. Sold by A b. WiLBoR chemist Bo
ton, and all druggists.
Surf Hotel, Fire Island Beach. No malaria.
chlls and Fever Catarrh and Hay Fever cured
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
FIELD FOR A SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN CANVASS
From The Utica Herald (RepD

The Republican party owes to its Southern
members not ony protection but eiueut'on IL may
br practicable tO cover every SOuhIeru State with
orators able ard willing to set forth the Republican
creed In Its viril strength. But IN the half dozen
States whrre there Is lhing chance for success the
of canvass should b. made which Is conducted
IN Maine Or in On"idI County. We have surrendered
too much the South. Tie OF the Republicans
OF tho Nation has held alooi from the mi oerance aud
violence Of the fire eeattrs The Caronas, Florida,
Louisiana and Tennessee least afford fair missionary
ground. II not for Immediate results for the good which
will In ting come ont Of it, an aggressive open vass
should be entered upon OF these States No other
demonstration can be so eloquent and complete that
Republicans Will be sustained on Southern SOIL No
other method be cfrctual to induce the voters
who cOme North to understand the real temper
and spirit OF the majority of tEc American people.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Democrats may find that in making o
partisan tool OF the Indiana Supreme Court, they
reached themselves. Indeed. the that good
viii come Of their evil.-(Chcago Evening Journal
(tcp.l
1t is absurd for man like Governor Sey-
mour any that he oo old 10 be President, eDd
IL Ia lust absurd 10 thar Mr. Tilden
Is too old" They may be TOO ILL., or TOO inhrm, but
they are surely mol too old."-(rroy Press tDemD
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

There Is something cminOntly suggestive In tho
title "Baccalaureate Sermon" Last Sunday not
q few of these were preached to graduating classes
from various suggestive texts. 1t Is impossible to
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
ppANCB OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

NEw-YoRK-No ]. .23S Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st; No. 3O8 West Twentv-third-st, corner
Tishth.aye.: No. 76O Third-ave., corner Forty
ftventh-st.; No. 90 East Fourteenth-st, corner
Inion-souare No 1856 Fourth-ave. CHarlem'
NAsHINGTON-No. .322 Est
1oNDON-NO. &c BeafOrd-st., Strand
PAMS-NO. Q Rue Serbs.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

Persons Iearing tOtrn TOR the season, and Sum-
4aer trarellers can have THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postpaid, for ST 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

Captain Howgate has DluCkily determined
not to give up his Polar Expedition because
of the refusal of the Navy Department to ala
him. The Gulnare sailed from Washington at
o'clock last NIGHT, and the question of her sea-
worthiness will be demonstrated by her adven-
lures in the Northern Seas.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
A KNOW NOTHING CONVENTION.
a.. 4 IN a

We feel warranted In saying that there
never was "A body of delegates assembling In 10 National
political Convention knowing less OF what they were
likely 10 do than the distinguished representatives OF
the Democracy reached this CITY Yesterday IN
son ascertain, through consultations the extent Of
tho prey aleut confusion.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

Gambetta's Amnesty bill, which passed the
Chamber of Deputies yesterday, is a measure
of wise craftsmanship. 1t removes fruitful
cause of agitation and strengthens the hands of
the Republican Government of France to deal
firmly with any fresh cOmmunistlc excesSeS
which may occur.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
amusements ano alsstlnss Co. Night.

=,
NIyxRLYa THEATRE" Our Goblins
MADISON SQUARE THrATRE-" Haze krKe;
EEw.YORK AQUARIUH-'. GironeuIO
Mn, o;s GIRDgN-"Our a Boarding House: xx,x,,. %
GNIoS SQUARE THEATRE" The Love OF h'' Aii0'
WALLACK's THEATRE" XII
Cosxy ISLAND ypRAcEcoURsg-Races
GpTpoPOIITAN CONCERT HALL-COncerL
EAMMANY HALIcExbibition
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

1t is evident that Tiden still imaGlnes that he is
n Reformer He talks about having been thrust
into public SERVICE as if he had never heard OF
still hunt Literary Bureau" or barrel y;
as ii agents like Finley and Smith Weed were the
ambassadors of the people, sent out by them to drag
hlm into office, instead of his own private enyoys,
paid out of his own pocket and guided by bEs own
directions. The Claimant must think tho people
nave either very dull heads or very feeble
memories.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

a single plank labelled Fraud" but he informs
them that it will he of no use unless they nomi-
nate him. Nobody else has undertaken tne
task of telling The country what the party
believes and what it would do If it could Inc
only idea upon which the Democrats are unit
might be stated in a single declaration-
Resolved, that we are out of office and want
to get in.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

The Jersey City magistrate who dismissed
the case against Captain Young OF the
Narragansett acted wisely. Nothing would
have been gained by keeping the scandal
alive. Such occurrences are best forgotten
as soon as possible. The Rev. Mr.. Harcourt
had no right to pass judgment on the conduct
of the officers and crew of the Narragansett
and publicly stigmatize them all as towards, and
CAPTAIN Young had no right to call the
clergyman liar and blackguard. When both
parties to quarrel are in the wrong the sooner
the affair is dropped the better.
There is fresh agitation in European diplomatic
circles about the condition of Turkey, caused
by Sir Austen Layard's dispatch. A prOposi-
tiou to depose the Sultan as the only means
of keeping the Empire from falling to pieces
gains favor. Probably the best thing that
could be done would be for the Powers to
abolish the whole inefficient machinery of
the Turkish Government, including the Sultan,
his seraglio, his favOrites and his corrupt
officials. and turn the country over to COM
mission to administer its affairs in the
interest of the people and the bOnd-holdels.
What are the Democrats gong to do for
n]atformf David Davis has offered them one,
but be is citing on it with all his weight
and they don't know how to pull it out from
ander him. Mr. Tilden tenders one COMPOSED of
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

Mr.. Watterson Is said to be in the doleful dumps
over 1ilden's alleged withdrawal John Kelly ought
10 be- for it il the RUN of his business as political
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
The Old Mans little game" is pretty evident

The last fraud cry seems to be an impressive docu-
ment until some one queries Ciphers y? when 1T is
at once transformed into joke.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

Nobody takes much interest in the Cincinnati
Convention. simply because the general impression
IA that the Democrats will be beaten if they take
Tiden and worse beaten il they don't.
Srymonr saws he would rather have funeral than
O nomination. The two will go together.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22

II is noticeable that in his column letter of grev
anccs and sef-recOmmendations Mr. Tildcn is care
ful not to recommend any for the succession,
and also careful not to say that he will assist III the
election of anyone else He is careful to say, how
ever that he wishr, to escape politics altogether.
didncv which he ill take any interest i'll will be
bia own.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-22
What will the outcome be Mt Cincinnati Why
the nomination Of man to be beaten, OF course.

TiIdcn SAYS he is tired of shouting fraud an
wishes to "scrk the repOse of private life" "
he argues that if ho isn't allowed to reDose he ca
bo elected President and he Is the only man in I'll
marty who can. But there arc Democrats who pr
nounre his letter " the ablcs; document which ev,
came from the hand of man." If they had sal
elycst" nobody would diSr ute the assertion.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
Tho RepwDIIcan League.

Last evening the Republican League,
that splendid organization which did
such effective work in Wilmington dur
ing the past campaign, formed a pcrma-
nent organization. The officers are as
follows
President-George ". BUSH.
First Vice. President - Washington
Hastings.
Second Vics-President - John G.
Baker.
Directors. Henry Mendinhall, H.
+. Pickels, George W. Stone, II. +.
Dare, Ii. C. McLpar, Lea Pusey, Jos.
sph Pyle, Charles W. Pusey, H. e.
Jones, Thomas S. Bsllah, Daniel W.
Taylor, C. A. Rodney, A. P. Beecher
G. A, LeMaistre, Jas. H. Beggs, George
W. Todd, W. II. COnweil, A. D. War
ner, L. C. Kent, Thomas B. Smith.
The Lsague will not hold regular
meetings, but will convene at the call
OF the directors.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
The Notorious Bu chan an.

The trial OF DR.. John Buchanan, for
using the mail Of the United States TO
deiraud, was commenced on Tuesday
morning in the United Stats District
Coaft, Philadelphia. After hearing
testimony Judge Brtler directed the
jury to acquit ths defendant upon the
technical ground that there was 10 evil
dsnce TO sustain the charge Of "using
the mails to defraud." Judge Butler
said that Buchanan did not impose
upon his correspondents, for they knew
a. much Of the fraud as he did. He
therefore did not contemplate any fraud
Of which the mail was necessary part.
The man who purchased Was simply
buying the means to impose on others.
There vas nothing, therefore, in the
evidence showing that The defendant
intended to de'raud his cores pondent
by the mail. In accordance with this
charge the jury without retiring from
their seats, returned verdict Of not
guilty.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
Knirh, TempIar. Rnnauet.

St. Johns Commaudsry, knight.
Tsnplars, gave banquet on Weine 8
day evening. No one was present ex.
capt members and their lady friends.
The banquet was prepared by Grand
Tyler George X. Yates
After the banquet, at which Eminent
C imnander James II. Price presided,
the following toast was announced
1.-The Grand Bucampment OF Knights
TemplGrs OF the United States of Amer
ics." Responded to by J. F. Mynicb.
est Johns Commandcry," respond
ed to in a happy manner by Eminent
Sir knight, James Il. Price.
"Grand Lodge of Delaware" ably
responded to by Sir Knight II. B. Nc;
Inire.
"The Ladies'" brought happy re
spopss by Harry sharpley, Esq.
"The Stats OF Delaware" response
BY Sir Knigh. J. Park Postles.
"City OF Wilmington" ELECTED re-.
spcnss from Sir Knight J. II. Hofeck
or, Jr.
"Our Ladies, the honorsd guests of
the evening"" response by Eminent Sir
Knight William Marshall.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
An old Cltiz en- Gone I.

William Peach a well known citizen
OF New Castle Hundred died at his resi-
dence last evening in his slst year.
Mr.. Peach was born in BrandyWine
Hundred, WheTo he resided for some
years after he had obtained his ma
iority, when he removed to his present
farm, near Peter's nurseries, on the
Hara's Corner road.
He has always been farmer, and 50
we'll did he manage his affairs that he
became the possessor of considerable
property. He was highly respected
by all who knew him being gentle
man Of unimpeachable character, and
upright dealings.
He attended our markets for a mum
Der of years, and had the reputation OF
selling the best butter offered for sale
in the market. lie was always kind
TO those in distress, and would never
refuse assistance when applied to. He
never married.
His funeral will tske place on Friday
morning next, at IL O'Clock. Inter
ment in Old Swedes church buryine
ground.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
COUNTY DIVISION.
Ia ~ Being AEiEnted once AEsan-
Who the AgGGatOys are,

yer newspaper men ought to take
up 5ounty division again 1t is being
talked OF like every thing all through
the comfy below Wilmington" said a
prominent man OF one OF the lover
Hundreds to RERCgLIcAS reporter the
other day.
"Who are talking about itr' asked
the reporter.
"Oh nearly every one. They don't
like the court house being in Whining
ton, aud say that you Wilmington
people can have G4ristiana and Brandy
vine Hundreds and that the county
ought to bs divided and Christiana
Creek made the boundary line"
Casual inQGiry among few OF the
leading men OF the Haudre is south Of
Wilmington, showed the above state
nent to bs true, with one exception.
Exception ID was not every one who
was talking aoout making two counties
but the more prominen. Democrats.
They ali argned that the new court
house in Wilmington made it inoonVe.
nient for tn. people Of the lower Hun
nreds az well as entailed useless ex-
pense, and they were tired Of Whining
ton any how which was toe big and
0ue ht to be county in herself. Near
v all Of those agitating the project
were in favor OF Christiana aud Bran
dywine Hundreds being included with
Wilmington and said that a movement
would probably be made at the coming
session of the State Legislature t. &C.
CON plish the proposed division.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
Handsome cars.

The new passenger cars which have
been built BY the Jackson & Sharp Co.,
for the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad, are
quite an improvement over those which
have heretofore been used. They are
shorter and have the seats ofthe centre
third of the car with stationary backs
and facing both ways, thus allowing
persons to sit face to face. On each side
of the remaining spaces at both ends of
the car there are seats running length.
wise. The wood work upon the interior
is light colored oak. The upholstery
is in crimson plush. The windows are
large and the exterior of the car is
decorated with Eastlaks desigus upon a
rich olive brown. Each car will seat
torty.three persons.