davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
OPENING DAY ALL THE sE4soM

James McCuery & Co., at Broadway and
Eeyentl-sl nave decided to have regular opeoins
this spriug but - display their novelties
they are received and give their chance
examine them at their This arn is the agent
tor the Checnr s ~ this country which
compare tyoraby win the foreign brands--cspeciay
the brocad,s which arc in all the faYOTte designs OF
floral and quaint figures both m black aud even
ing shades AL The French brands among them bonnet
and net are kept In great quantities and many diver
stiles OF quality Floral designs aud 80 the faVorc
uolKadot are among these silks. novelty Is a DacB
grosg ain showing alternate squares 81 satin ana SILK
The .ou I'd silks IN great variety OF colors aud
patergs and are go very pretty and servicea0e t0at
they are sure 20 be more than ever before The
summer silks m hair STRIPES and head checks have
been retoed 10 favor and shown here in An almost
endless variety Among the black silks Is shown the
" Cashmere sublime de Nov' more famthariy known
n Me,r, ery's family silk. II Is OF soft and lustrous
dnlsn satin lie Lyon is taking the pace oil pam
Among che nOveIues for q summer season 10 a ne"
lace fahric y ccyu ana FnfS "ni - X
1tes no wing Point n esprit lace "a lares joined ~
banGs OF embroidered Uttl,c. ana IL very Dsnusuin'
Anofhel novel lstte satln which comes IL Two yard
engtns embroidered y, desgn with real moss
II Ne erred QH the satin. L.. .t,.
re luds md Canton ponSee comes ~ p"to ec'N tus'
aud Il .he .est quality. sheer PAUSE III cI,'"ni
nenOttOpe ana pinB was embroidered VII" cor. "a
INK II Douau aud punches OF who now
rrs and roses. velvet grenadines are Ia sur pes,
q, Inc lirrr horal dc-e1rs. Among the wor-ted
materale are ne cambls hair serges cashmere Nun
yeln4 all the established FAY Ofites OF as staS"
The Ice department OF thus house ~ iarRe, anu
stocked WIKI . The real and imitation lacea IN pfetty
sets or by The yard. Many cashmeres are III course
OF preparation and viii b. on exhibition IN lie" days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
CANADIAN INTERESTS.

Orr,wA. Ont. March 25.-Iu the House of
Commons lat night. Mr. Blake moved thai commit
too me aononted 10 consider resolutions IN relation to
the subject OF extradition Sir John Mcdonald SAID
the Imperial authorities desired one or Two points 81 the
matter to be considered but they had not made them
known in exact terms The motion was Withdrawn.
1t il expected there will be great number OF
pttions against the proposed legahzng OF marriage
with a deceased wifes sister.
MONTREAL March -5--Sr Alexander I. CAT was en-
ned by the eitzens OF Montreal without distinction
Of marty al grand farewell banquet last night previous
10 hs departure for London resd Ut Minister OF Can
ada In responding 10 tue toast, " Inc Cues OF inc
EVENING !" ri Alexander said his dulles would be 10
couduc The financial affair Of the Dominion, when nad
grown 50 large, the London naiketj 10 lHnce en-
9r ON 10 Canada. and 10 take part as diplomat win
Her Maie-ty's Government ~ making cOmnieiclai
treaties fecfing trade OF Canada La eChtlhdlug
he nded 10 tue Interesting quesOn OF the defence OF
Canada and advocated the establishment Oh naval re-
serve trained III Canadian W tiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
GENERAL STRIKE THREATENED AT coHoES.

Troy, n. Y, March 25.-The strike of
summers In the Harmony Company's mills at CoAoes
continues In the Ogden mill few strikers resumed
work his morning. but quit again this afternoon.
The strikers wore Informed by Mr.. Bentley, proprietor
of the ardln houses taat no further provision would
be maze for them as long they remained out. inc
strikers who occupy the eompanys teDemeni-houses
have been told TO yaeDte.
mass meeting was held tonight in which the
veavers lately strike took part. and resolution OF
svmpalny with the strikers adopted by the weayers
and Announcing that the soiuners den AIDS not
acceded 10 BY Monday urXt, tney wOnid strike ~
body. 40, -,
n "a the general opinion that the COMPANY will refuse
tbe demands OF the mixers aud that the strike viii be-
come universal Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
A STRIKE AT NAyEsTNK PARK.

HIGHLANDS. N. j.. March 25.-A strike has
been made the 100 wOrkmen employed Ia laying out
aud improving Navesink Park, the summit OF Mount
Mitchell the proposed summer homes OF exJadee Hill
ton, Henry Morgan, K. A. Frames. A ID. Julliard, and
otner Ne@-IOrk mereRants and oaIkors Hotw hstand-
ing ttat the men have been idle AL Winter and were
sure a'nOst continuous WORK TOR aeafiy year, me
Non preferred to the rlsk OF having their places
flied ~ rom New York, rather tha work at Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
FOLLOWING TIE TILDEN LEAD.

q,,r KELLY COMMITTEE WAITS TO HHAR WHAT THE
nLpxN COMMITTEE HAS DONE AND THEN
/MEEfLY COPIES IFS ACTION.
The Kelly Democratic State Committee held
nAe,,ue Yesterday 20 decide wat action should DO
ake6 g. respec, the STATE Convention Il WAS held at
inc = Schoas Hotel. and WIS called for O'clock THIS
p, WIS decided upon order that the committee might
have bsiore u result Of the meeting OF ths i"ueh
slate Committee. which was csied one nour anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
REScUhD from A SINKING BIG.

The steamer Weser, which arrived Thursday,
had on board tne captain and the crew OF the BARK SILVER
Cloud from St. J,hn N IS, who were res ued on harcn
Dom latitude 45o 49, longitude 400 g. The silver Cloud,
with deals Tor Penarth sailed from St. John on March l.
The first part OF the passage pleasant undl the
Inn when 2 les from the southeast set The storm
NV gradually worse uuti, On Marcn 90 u was de-
t,d maj tne brig must he alb ndOned Tue Westr sO0u
came along Gad rescued Captain EIdrdse ana eighs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
CONSOLIDATION OF THREE ROADS.

CHICAGO, March pa meeting was held
here tn, afternoon Of the directors and stockholders
OF the various railroads which the Grand
Trunk Railway into Chicago, and the proposed
consolidation Of these roads was ratified aud approved
and the newly consolidated road named the Chi-
cago and Grand Trunk Railway. 10 extends frOm PORT
Huron To Chicago. The companies included the ln'
diana Railway Michigan Railway ana Northwestern
Grand Trunk RAILWAY In Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
CAPACITY OF AN IRON COMPANY.


SIR: | wish to call your attention to a mis-
take WHOA in cI~p mo tho alEce which ap-
p,ared IA thls mornings TRIBUNE under ne caption,
Work on the Great Bridge" Iho capacity Of ihe
works OF thu Cambria Iron COmpauv is there stated az
100000 IONS per weck When A. visited thcm thci.
rapacly vas auuuo 100000 tons per gear. bu will o,
rnisiGri Increased tiO pIc.Cu ycaI by The addition
OF Inc prOduct OF PernVt furnaces. The which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27

American fishermen empty barrels for use In pcEng
sh boud he presented at 20 the Department Win
detse proui in Al mort Of the claims The Canad an
Government acknowledges that the duties were leRaly
ssessc rd promises full repnration Several instances
having been brought the attention OF the Department
the notice is given to all fishermen VINO may nave paul
cha .f.ffra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
CLAIMS AGAINsr CANADA.

The Treasury Department, IN letter to
col tor. of Customs asks hat I'll claims against tine
C.,sd,au Government Tor duties illegally imposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27

NJ caIors' !" BE a good boy days IN successon."
his father told him. and You shall have one" f9ur
Iile sister cant We divide them between us f-tBos
ton Courier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
"Mhen was once IN DANCER from tiger.l

said an old East Indian vet ru tried rllt ng down
and staring at nim Hs lad no weapon" How dd 10
Nnr a. asked by,,ande. Perfectly; the ugcf dian,
even aer 10 touch he" "StraugcI very silHngcl How
DO VIM account Tor no" Vel, sometimes I've though,
tha II a. because down on Lgh branch OF ycIy
| tall tree"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27

YOU exercise f. tn secure fail anu
in.orma' on pr0mpts 10 write this ". VI fA.sR
Ircok.yn, Matog -, 1880
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-03
The True Spirit.

After declaring that in State politics he IS
ReSdjuster, the editor of the Bridgewater
Rockingham county journal adds:
"In the State issue we propose in the
future to cling TO our former principles,
but when reddjustment or anything else Is
dragged into the national campaign irrele-
want, as we believe it TO be, and only used
as the instrument by which few Office
seekers are to be rewarded, or by its dbuSe
TO accomplish their ambitious desires. even
at the risk OF the reputation OF the state,
then we give up all sympathy and co0pera'
ton, and express ourselves boldly in oppo-
sition TO the scheme. and add our mite OF
influence in persuading those who share
alike our honor or dIshOnor not to be led
into temptation.
owe support the ticket that appears at
the head of our columns, believing it to be
the true Democratic ticket. upon the prin-
ciples which have ere this been nude PLAN
10 all who would hear"
The ticket at the head OF the JoWndF
columns Is the regular Democratic ticket
headed by ECHoLs and MCKINNEY, and
having upon it such good Readiusters as
Redo and MENIFEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-03
Z. sa. foAn :. yv,na,a posi,ion.

We capy a. an &C, Of Justice 10 Mr.. JonS
8. wiss 80 much 81 his card that appears
IN Yesterdays WAig 40 Is necessary 70 get
him right before our readers, who have
road The remarks said to have been msde oy
him IN his conversation With Mcssrs. MIR
sn,ra and Tlsow. Mr.. wsS says
80 After considerable asseverat,on on the
an "A be,h sides as To tho manner IN which
.,nr ras.xri,ye tickets would swallow M tne
o,her' some one suggested that even " tue
p,sd,a.ser electors were elected ana cas.
The vote az Virginia Tor Hancock, he wou'u
,snore them and recognise the Fundef 'ac'
lion AZ the true Democracy, bcs'owing on
tacm the Federal patronage--so tnat ."ey
wopla be the substantial ,ictors IN e'her
event ouick AZ the thought flashed INTO
my brain replicd.that, for my patti l nau
had sufficient exrei fence IN voting IN Tue
dart uben We went over 10 Holiday IN tue
Convention OF August. 1871; that diu not
hc,,cse ruuder duplicity had extended 10
Fsders, polItics. or that Hancock would DE
unity az such covert fraud. added that u
,n", u,s the game I would favor calling
nno, him for assurances before casting tue
vote- and. II he refused 10 give them, cali
inc ano,hcr convention TO decide how 10
act: that, for myself, l would rather vo,e
Tor Garfield outright than furnish the FUND
ers stick like that 10 break our neads
with"
Bat Mr.. WISE explains his real position
as follows:
Instructed by the Convention o. July
eth TO cast my vote for Hancock and Eng
iish, | will. undoubtedly, IL elected cast
thai vote for them. II the Readi uster party
has. even now, any power TO change It's III
structions. that power, according to my
Judgment, expires on election day. Tor
tbereupon AID Thereafter the rights OF the
men who vote for It's electors on the faith OF
its instructions have become vested and are
indefeasible."
We do not reproduce what Colonel LAMB
said In the conversation alluded to, nor Mr..
WIsE's remarks concerning Messrs. MERE
pIru and THoM. We heard at the time that
Mr.. MEREDITH bad no idea OF making q
statement on the subject for the benefit OF
the public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-03
DEATHS.

Died. az his residence IN lIenricO county. Va,
August |. 1850, at 8 O'Clock In the moruing, Mr..
ISHAM 4. KING, in The elghty-third wear OF ms
age. leaving tour children aud fifteen grandchildren,
besides numerous reiat.yes and frleHGs, 10 mourn
their irrepIrabe toss.
From suffering and from su released,
Thou art freed from every care.
His funeral took place on Monday evening al
o'clock from Ieigh-S'reet Btptist church.
TarbOrO' SDUtherRer p'e1.e copy.
Fell as'erp in the arms Of Jesus on the 2slh of
july. 1850. litte LIZZIE. only dughter If +. VI.
and la y. Kendall. Of Orange county, Val aged
SIX month, and nine days.
"Suifsr liue children TO come unto meteor oi
such Is The Kingdom Of Heaven " ~ o. H.
Died. a; the residence OF his grandmother. Mrs:
NJ \. White, IN Henrico county. on the 3Oth diy 81
July. CHARLES HENRY. Infant son OF r. n. anu
Hannah KusslOw; aged four months aud ten Day.
..Of such (, the Kingdom of Heaven
His funeral was preached july 3 lst a, O'Clock
Died. at the residence Of his parents, 1900 west
Cary street. RUSSELL GAKN Ut. infant son Of
A. = and +. VI. Morris; aged Two months ana seven
DAYS.
Funeral services will take place at tie above.
named place THIS Tuesday MORNING. al 10
O'Clock. Frienis aud acquIinanc-s Oi the itm lly
are invited 70 attend.
Died. Monday, August "a, at L. NJ. MAGGIE,
infant daughter Of James and Maggie heelh aged
four months and one day.
The funeral will take place from her parents resi-
deuce. No. 1924 east Main street, THIS tIuesday)
EVENING al O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-03
The Shenandoah Movement.

We give two accounts OF the SHENANDOAH
meeting-one from Republican Journal
and the other from a Democratic journal.
The Republican journal evidently dislikes
the object OF the meeting. When such men
as Judge ALLEN and the others named IN
the Baltimore Gazette'S account took part
in 1t the meeting could hardly be said to
lack the countenance OF the leaders OF the
parties---in that county, at any rate.
The Danvilc Post says that the National
Democratic Committee could settle the ques-
ton, and determine the result in Virginia,
by recognizing as such the regular Demo-
cratic electoral ticket. All good Democrat
will agree to this latter compromise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-03
The Democrats strength.
LYNCHBuRG, Va, July 81, 1880.

hIN'nbthb, 49, July OF tcc"'
To the Editors Of the Dispatch:
My Dear Sirs,-On November ~. 1879. You
published tabular statement OF the vote OF
last fall, giving the number OF regular Con-
ervaiiye-Democratic voters OF the Funder
ticket, the number OF Rcadjusiers who were
Democrats, and the number OF Republicans,
both Funder and Readluster.
From this statement, which Is undoubted-
~ correct, 1t Is quite clear it IL impossible
for the Readjusters to carry the State at tue
approaching presidential election, even u
every man who voted with the Readlusters
last year should vote for the "bogus" Han
cock anu English electoral ticket now De-
fore the people.
With three tickets In the field the regular
Democracy Is bound TO win. And even II
the bogus ticket should make fusion
with the Republicans, there are enough
true Conservativc-D Democrats In Virginia 10
beat them both together. Let our people,
then, be up and doing, with the conscious.
ness OF power and with the assurance OF
victory.
wish you would publish by counties the
Tilden and Hayes vote OF 1876. and repuo-
lish your table Of November 20, 1879. The
two together plainly exhibit the unbroken
strength OF Democracy and the vain hope OF
the Independents.
Very truly YOURS, y. w. M'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-03
OBITUARY.
The T,nfe John a. BeIylIi.

Editors DisDatch: There never wa, a better time
ia my reco lection when et9eoi ,uch ilitu a. Mt
HELyIN should be- held up for imitation than now.
He begau life drigst He has often told HE now
Faithfully he kept the first agrecmvnt he made
though boy HIS wioG ire was en s I I
had little patience with sham or cant no regard
for mere titles of purely honorary dlStLctloh' lie
valued men according 10 their real worm.
In 1866 { called attention through tho press 10
the great effort he then making 10 heip ms iel.
lOw-ciIizen ms in their deep diSiess DS eHIenoIng
most liberal credit when &. o. ID. was the moi OF
most men I'm trade. remember being IN ms once
once when a man OF quite difrrcht Tyne saiI,
Mr.. Bevin, don't intend to crtdii any man. No
man can succeed who VIII credit sara Mr. BEL
vim have always credited, and always intend u
credit and have made money, too"
A gentleman VINO was already nnder very gred'
and at the time had not dollar In lIis p0ckcf. lie
went to MIR Kelvin and placed part OF me money
loaned INN In his hands to meet the necessary eN-
peu.e attending his sflictlon The money was re-
fused hut The service cheertully done, with "A
sense of relief the suffering that none else VIII ever
MIR Belvin's spirit truly catholic. lie really
loved all good men. without any rcgarl 10 their
church ali iaiOns whatever. Some n0nihs ago ne
mc pasior of this city on the street. whose church
had long remained in an unfinished state. ana MT
Belyin said to him In his mid. Faction, manner
.. Doctor. why don't YOU flush your church Z" Inc
Dociot replied Nv extending MS hand with an open
pa I'm. and said, Money" Dr. BelHIn repeated
the question, Why don't You finish your ehurch
The Doctor again showed HIM his empty palm
Said Mr.. BcyIn." How much will It take TO do The
work 2" The Doctor replied. - O,OOO,' Well
SAID Mr. Belyin, Will Oe one OF a hundred 10 pay
the amount The offer was accepted, and the SUN
will soon be raised, an credby Informed.
Having TO deal with numbers OF people In men
deepest trouble. MT. Kelvin was enlincniy quallned
by his mild and gentle manner and deep sympathy
with sorrow 10 act well his part. Not I'LL the BOOKS
| are openedm will IL be known how mahy broken
hearts he has bound up aud how many widows 'ear'
he has assudged
Mr. Beivn's counsel was sought by most OF thc
Protestant benevolent ociali0ns In ms city. roI
many years he one Of the directors Oh me mae
Orphan Society also director Of the MagfA'en ~
ISOLATION To the writer the name OF John \. bei'
vin will be ever dear. aud upon ms ch dreh cni''
dren he asks Heavens richest blessing. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-03
A card from General Malone.

As the following card from General MA
HONE refers to a paragraph which was
copied into the Dispatch, we reproduce 1t !:
PETERSBURG, Va, July 20, 1880.
The Lynchburg Virginidn. commenting
on paragraph in the Salem Register, says:
ave venture TO say 10 the Register, on excel ent
authority that just before The Rcadsters heu telr
recent Convention 10 choose presidential electors
Malone aud au ex-senator Of this state he'd con.
ference An Washington with secretary Gorham, at
wnie, tue identical course subsequently pursued 10y
the Convention was mapped out, the uhuers,anoine
being that separate electoral ticket, II paced in
the field by the Readjusiers. wOnld give tne hepno,
iicsns lighting Glance for Virginia'ss electoral
vote"
In the first place, it is absolutely untrue
that was in Washington just before or at
any time near the Readiuster Convention.
II is equally untrue that | had there or
elsewhere, at that or any other time, any
such interview as stated with The gentle
man named, or with either OF them, or
with any one else. WILLIAM MALONE.
General MAHoNE's language is so eX'
plicit, and his denial so broad, that nothing
more is to be said. The Viyinidn OF course
had an informant; but he was badly in
formed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-03
TEor tho DiSnatcl.I
IFOI NV DIsTIdIVHsI
A Hancock Electoral Conference In
Virginia the Last Hope and sure
Harbinger of Peace and RecOncilia.

A Hancock Electoral Conference In
virginia the Last Hope and sure
Harbinger of Peace and RecOncilia.
ton.
"BIessed are The peacemakers." We are
standing. my couDtrymen, upon the brink
OF dreadful precipice. One step more and
all is lost. Now, shall we not stop to think,
or shall we rush madly on to ruin? Shame
on us in Virginia! While the two great ma
tional parties are preparing for final DEATH
grapple, while the Dattle-sh0uts are even
now heard in the distance, while the very
destinies OF our common country for veal
or woe are suspended in the balance, we
poor fools in Virginia are insanely cutting
each others throats-are deliberately play
ing the role OF Kilkenny cats" "Whom
the gods could destroy, they first make
mad" Let us reason calmly. Having
in view, my fellow citizens, the common
good. and realizing in part, at least.
the frightful peril now before US. the writer
In feeble way begs leave to make sug-
sestion, even at the rick OF being crushed
between the upper and neither millstones.
Let the electors OF both factions OF our once
glorious Conservative party come together
for a frank discussion and conference. The
chairraen OF the respective State Commit
tees OF the TWO factions could call the cleo
ters together. When assembled In CONFER
ence let each elector pledge himself to abide
BY the decision OF the conference. Let
them then proceed TO ballot for eleven cleo
tors. In tbss plan both factions would heel
satisfied Of the final result next November,
while on the of her hand dark. dismal un.
certainty would stare us In the face, with a
strong probability That the enemy would
come In and bear Of the prize. "Unlted,
we stand; divided, we fall"
Pro PATRIA.
Richmond, Va, August 2, 1880. j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-03

WHAT SENATOR JOHNSTON SAYS ABOUT
THE VIRGINIA SITUATION. Senator John
ston, OF Virginia, LETT the city this morning
for his home, in Abingdon. lie lives in the
Ninth congressional district. where the
white Readiu,terS are more numerous than
in any other portion OF the State. Senator
Johnston thinks that the regular or Debt
Payers wing OF the Democracy in the
Ninth district will join in the nomination
Of a Democratic ReSdiuster for Congress,
and that this will unite both factions in the
support OF the regular Hancock electoral
ticket. Many OF the most influential Re-
adjusicrs Of that district, he says, have de-
clared Internationally for the Hancock
electors chosen by the MAY Convention, and
what is known as the Malone ticket will
get but few votes WASHINGTON Star, yeS-
terddy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-03
supreme Court Of Appeals.
TurrRsDAY. Juiy d

THURSDAY, July 20, 1880.
Gray and Preston Us. Stuart & Palmer,
&c. Appeal from Washington county. Ar
gued last Monday. To-day decree amend.
ed and affirmed, Judge Christian reading
the opinion OF the court.
Raymond, trustee, &C.. Us. MaupIn. &c.
Appeal from Bedford county. Submitted
on the 18th instant. To-day decree affirmed,
Judge Anderson reading the opinion OF the
court, Judge Christian a dissenting, and
judge Staples coDcurriDg opinion.
Walters, &C.. US. McAden, &c, and Nc
Alden, &c, Us. Walters, &c. Cross appeals
from Pittsylvania county. Argued on l4tb,
18th, and 18th instant. To-day decree re-
versed with cost to appellant Smith, Judge
Staples reading the opinion OF the court.
Davis Us. FRANKIE. Error from Smytb.
Argument concluded by Gilmore for
FRANKIE. aud by Blair for Davis, and time
taken to consider.
FRIDAY. July 30, 1880.
Rbea and Others Us. Preston and others.
Appeal from Smyth county. Shelley, Gil
more, and Terry for appellants, Richard
son, Cummings, White and Buchanan for
apps lees. Argued by Gilmore and hefley
and continued for furtser bearing.