davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
TRIPLE SH E E T .
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The London cable dispatch to TIE
TRIBUNE says that the Case of Mr.. Bradlaugh is
causing some trouble TO the Liberals; Lord Bea-
consfeld did not refer to foreign politics i'll
his recent address the Fortune Bay question is
being discussed temporarily. - Chinese En-
bassy has arrived in Mexico. - Irickett Is
ready to meet Hanlan. - cotton mill has been
wrecked by rioters in Barcelona.
DoMEsTIC.-Int the Methodist General Conference
an unsuccessful effort was made TO table q
minority report on the Book Concern. -
Mayor Kallocb, of San Francisco, has iiled
an affidavit demuTing to the impc2ch-
ment proceedings. - the Gaelic has left
San Francisco with $4,000 In specie for China
and Japan. - There is a prof: of $4,000
from the Cincinnati May Musical Festival. 60
Mrs. Ann Randall. Speaker RandalPs mother,
died yesterday. - 1t is said that an application
will be made for three trustees for the Reading
Railroad. 60 The Hon. c. B. Farwell has issued
an anti Grant address.
CoNGREss.-In the Senate, the time was taken up
with the consideration of Mr.. MorGan's electoral
vote resolution. - In the House. an attempt was
made to consider the report OF the Committee on
Public Buildings but it failed.
CRY AND SUDURBAN.-Dirs. Johanna Dreemann
was found yesterday deliberately murdered by her
husband. - The new polo ground of the West
chester Club was opened. - President Williams
of the Greenpont Savings Bank resigned -
James Mcdonald a Brooklyn tailor, IS missing.
- Superintendent Dudley was examined by
the Mayor. - Three incendiary fires occurred
near Paterson. - Gold value of the legal-tendcr
silver dollar i412l2 grains), $500 cents. Stocks
active and irregular, closing with the coal stocks
weak and others generally strong
The NEATHEp.-IR IBCNE local observations in
dictate warmer and partly clOudy or clear weather
preceded by occasional light rain. Thermometer
yesterday: Highest. 100; lowest, go; average.
eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

could possibly becume. In the Methodist com
munion the Bishops stand on a lower level in
respect to the ministry at large than the
Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church oc-
cupy. They act as Presiding Elders at large,
and are invested with executive power, rather
than episcopal authority. Certainly If DIR.
Seymour was Churchman of greater power in
the Seminary than he is now in the episcOpate,
these three Methodist dIvines are more useful
and influential as educators than they will be
as Bishops.
1t must never be forgotten that this is an age
of intense intellectual activity, when every re-
hgious doctrine is subjected to critical inquiry.
Belief is something which young men feel
they must reason out rather than accept with
out questioning. The social restlessness and
critical spirit of the times must be confronted
III colleges and religious seminaries, and 1T is OF
the utmost importance that such institutions
should be directed Alright. Such eminent edu-
Gators as the three BshOps-elect whom we
have named should be allowed to remain where
they are most useful, and wheIe their work has
been crowned with success. Was there IN
English Bishop who could not have been more
easily spared than Arnold Of Rugby Is it
wise now to recruit the Methodist cpiscOpate
from the seminaries and Colleges2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
rnE MErnODLSr RLSHOr2

It is always unsafe to put TOO many eggs in
the wrong basket. Our Methodist friends will
pardon us for saying that they made mistake
last week in choosing their new Bishops, al
though they followed time-hOnOrcd presidents.
OF the four Doctors of Divinity who wore pro-
NOTED to the cpscOpate three are in charge
of educational institutions Of high rank. That
versatile scholar, DR.. Hurst, is the President of
Drew Theological Institute. DR.. Haven has
been teacher, professor, or college president
ever since he left Wesleyan University in
1S42, and is now the Chancellor Of Syracuse
University. Dr. FOss has been n college prcsi-
dent only five years. but he has shown himself
to be the right man in the right place, innsmuch
as Wesleyan University is making marked pro-
Rress under his administration. These three
men are among the most prominent educators
in the denomination. They are needed where
they are. Their places cannot be filed without
straining the intellectual resources of the de-
nomination. 1t will be much moro difficult TO
choose their successors than to elect three new
Bishops.
The Protestant Episcopal Church was guilty
Of similar error of Judgment not long ago.
The Dean OF the General Theological Seminary
was elected Bishop OF one of the new dioceses
into which Illinois had been subdivided. He
left a position in the Seminary for which he
was peculiarly well fitted, and took charge of a
diocese Of scarcely more than twenty parishes.
In the controversy which followed, both the
High Churchmen and the Low Churchmen lost
sight of the fact that DR.. Seymour could exert
more influence as Dean OF the most prominent
divinity school supported by the Church than
he could bring to bear as Bishop of an obscure
Western diocese If the two parties In that re-
ligious communion had been wise in their gem
Grafton, their action would have been reversed.
The Low Churchmen would have voted for his
confirmation, and the High Churchmen would
have opposed IT, on the common ground that
the extreme Guardianship of tho Dean was
either more dangerous or more salutary than
the extreme Guardianship Of the Bishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
IRELANDS SID CONDITION.

We publish to-day the last of the series of
letters from Ireland written by our special cor
respondent, Mr.. James Redpath. At time
when there was some doubt as to the truth Of
the reports Of extreme suffering from famine in
that country, and much controversy as to the
causes Of whatever distress really prevailed, THE
TRIBUNE sent Dir. Redpath across the Atlantic
with instructions to travel through the island,
mingle with the people and closely observe the
condition Of affairs, and report with absolute ac-
curacy and impartiality what he saw. His let
tiers have, we believe, corrected sone misap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
anner 10 QnprrIlsemenls.


AMtsFMENIs-llh POeF- 5th ana 6te columns
BANKING HOUSES AND BANkERH-lOM Fd0s-OtH cO"'n''
BOARD AND ROOMs-Sh Pdre-Otb c"luinh.
BusTEFes CHANCEs--l0m PG0e-5th r0iumn
BueJNEss NoTICRs-6m TGce-lst coIhmtL
CARPETs &C.-llh PG0c-6ih column
DIyTEEp NOTICEs-1Oh PdGs-5ih column
DREss MAKIEG-11h Pd0c-5tn column.
DRY GUODs-1lM PGGr-3d and attn columns
ELECTION NoTICEs-11M Pdae-6 column
ExCI;RkIoNs-l0h FGGe-5tD eOiumh
FIHAHcIlI-10M Page 4th and 5th columns
HELP WAKTKf--l1h Page 9th cunmn =, .,.,
HOUSES AND ROOFS WANTED-llh Page-ou co'uU"'
lex CRYAM-llh Pdge-6th columb
IEsTHU CTlOl;-Sh Pdde-5th column. -
LECTURES AND MEEnNGS-l1M IGge-6Ih "oIn l
NAPpiIGvt AND DEArHs-7m PGge-6th coiumh'
MEDIcAI-11M PaGe-2d column. -
MINIKG-lOh Page pa, 3d and 4tn cOiunnsst Dun, An
MIsrRIdANEOUS / III P0gc-Gth column; IL" T"0e f'"'
5th and 9th columns. go oo,,, mn
NKw PuPI ICAToEs- Sfb F'00e-4th anu Olh 0"'"-''''
PRororAIS-11M FGGe-4th column. . , ,,,,r.
RAJ IeTATE-I1W Pr0e-1st' "a ana gu coiuin"'
REIIeIoUs NoTIcRs--7m PGOe-6tG column. ,--,, .
SITT IIIoEs WAsIeI-MALEs-1lmP u9e-oth cVIu'n" >
FEMALES lin laoe-oth QUINN
sPEcIiI NoIICKs- en- Page 6th column -, , 80,
STHIHBcATs AND RAILROADS -l1H FdCe-ou hhu *IH
columns. -. o.A ..,.
suRNER REsoRTS-10M PAGE 5th AMI cO!uInns-
1TI,TTYl-SM PoOt-5th auc 9Th "oIuni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
PERSONAL.

Senator Donald Cameron left Washington yestsps
day for Pennsylvania and Chicago.
Mr. George w. Childs has Just bought two lars
farms in Chester County, Penn, for $3.50 an acre,
DR.. Wagner and Herr Wilhelmi are pravely chrons
icled as giving each other kiss Of greeting befors
an astonished audience at the Albert Hall. London
Representative Lorng. of Massachusetts, Is said T.
be engaged TO be married ON June 10 10 Mrs Hill.
dretb, OF this city. ~
NJ. Bartholdi says that the subscriptions to the
Franco-American lottery are nearly completed, aDd
ready for its place In New-York Harbor In 1883.
Lord Cowper. the new Lord-L Lieutenant Of Iro.
land, has so painful shyness that it amounts T.
awkwardness. To balance this disqualification foe
bis Office be has large fortune and q beautiful
wife TO preside over his dinner-parties.
Madame Jenny Lind Goldschmidt lives in large
and pretty house In South Kensington, within few
doors OF Madame Albani. 1t is surrounded by trees
and flowers, and furnished with the modern art
draperies and quantities Of pictures and old China.
The President and Mrs. Hayes will remain at the
White House until the last Of next month, and win
then go out as usual to the Soldiers Home. Mrs.
Hayes has isolated herse in great measure since
her brothers death, receiving only intimate friends
TIE Rev. H. F. Oliver, Of South Carolina. recently
gave at the Georgia Female College a lecture on
wherein he claimed that this poem was not written
by "A New-Jersey lady, but by his father, Thaddeug
Oliver a private In the Buena Vista Guards, I'd
Georgia Regiment.
Of Justice Bradley it is related that he was the
eldest of eleven children brought up on q scanty
farm in the interior of New-York. He inherited az
affection for mathematics, and conquered algebra
at home without teacher in the intervals of char
coal burning. When sixteen years old, The frog
Times says. he met in Albany a good-natured man
who manifested an interest in the bright-faced,
plany-clad boy. He asked him. as men will, what
he intended to make of himself in life. The boy
answered with grave simplicity that he hadn't made
up his mind vet whether he would be President Of
the United States or Judge of the Supreme Court
The gentleman, not able wholly to conceal his
amused surprise at such towering ambition Turk
ing under such homely jacket, drew him out still
further and got him to read aloud to him. He read
with such marvellous appreciation and Judgment
that his unknown friend told him to 90 on to New.
York to hunt employment, but to bend all his ener
gies to getting thorough education. The young
man listened to his advice, and got school to teach
studying during vacations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

Audible nnurmurS of q swift coming reaction
against tho third-tcrm forcing scheme are already
i'm the air and unless all indications are misleading
there will be Quaking Of things before this week
Is out.
There Is hardly Democratic newspaper in tho
land which not rejoicing the result in Illinois
and printing figures which prove conclusively that
Grant will be nominated on the first ballot at
Chicago The Deputy Democratic organs are also
jubilatng mildly, and are specializing upon
tho candidate most likely to be nomina-
ted by the Independent Republicans. This
Is natural, but premature. The Republican party
Is going to do somo solid thinking during the
next ten days. and 1t will belle its reputation for
road to success is the very one which its enemies
are most DESTROYS to have ID take.
Even Logan admits that he has Republican
friends who think Grant could not be elected. He
should @bounce" such "indiscreet" persons with
out mercy from the circle OF his favor
The broad grin which Eliminates the face Of the
whole Democratic party ought to be conducive to
Republican reflection.
1t is the election which. counts, not the nomina-
ton.
Mr.. Thomas Robinson, ono of the delegates from
the XXVIth Pennsylvania District assures his con-
stituents that he Is for Blaine now. as he was In
1879, and gives these for disregarding the
instructions of the Harrisburg Convention; "As to
the unit rule,' Of which We hear so much, may
say deem it proper that q delegation from great
State like ours should take counsel together, aud,
as far as practicable, act In harmony But whore
there arc honest differences that cannot DO recon-
clled, honor and duty alike require eaoh delegate
to act on his own convictions. Especially "a This
the case when these convictions reflect tho sart-
msnts Of his immediate constituency BY these
views shall tbe governed in MY action as repse.
sentative of this district In the National Conyen-
tionP
Without tho gag law and the unit rule 10 force the
third. term party would have less than third al
the Chicago Convention.
New-York and Indians Gro al tho Northarn States
the Danqegats need 70 elect rzesIdeat this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
e the Republican party ready TO help fhe1l = 4 = +
didate who threatens to split the Republlc " s

Acclored member Of the Texas delegation wril
70 q friend at Washington: We are going a-6shipG
this FAN, not for fun, but to catch fish, ana ~
way to catch fish 10 to put on bait which tho III
will bite at" That Is the soundest kind Of phil
osophy. There are some white pen In the RS'Dr1l,
lcan party who seom to be rejoicing In the oraina
notion that the best way to catch ish Is to nsS n
bait the very sort OF food which the fsh are know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

Persons leaving torn TOR the season, ard Sum
sner traretlers. can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
The address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

How can Democratic Congress be expected
to break up and 90 home, when every village
in the Solid South wants custom house, a
post Office, an arsenal, and navy yard7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

A pun is II grim sort of pleasantly in con-
nection with the specifications for alterations
in tile Madison-SQuare Garden. Superintendent
Dudley, when asked how it was possible to
raise wall that was already twenty eight feet
high to the level of twenty-fOu feet, stammers
II was always of the opinion that the Garden
Swall was to be lowered, or razed.' He raises
a wall from the top downward and brings it to
true level by changing the photography. Mr..
Dudley is in d bad plight. Let him stop joking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

li-auVlbeu, nal1-ulEcSteu lletoulC HOu'" w
infinitely more harm than good. Very little
can be done before tie midsummer adjourn
mgnt. The Government makes 10 attempt 10
encourage false hopes by vague promises. Ii
recognizes the fact that the salvation OF
Ireland is to be worked out with fear ana
trembling.
Nothing is lacking now but sufficient amounC
of public interest and financial backing to make
the New York Worlds Fair project move for
ward toward a successful realization. The
further organization of the enterprise VIII pro
coed i'm due time in accordance with the Act OF
Congress. A call will soon be issued by the
Secretary OF State for a meeting of the Com
mssODers named in the act, and those to be
appointed as the representatives OF States and
Territories. Stock subscription books will then
be opened, and if the minimum amount pre-
Scribad is offered by the end of September,
permanent organization will be formed, site
selected, and the work of erecting buildings
begun. Full information concerning the con-
dtiOn and prospects of this important project
aIe given on another page.
Lord Beacousfeld has always had the vanity
as well as the courage to be himself, and very
naturally he disclaimS the authorship Of n
speech in which his originality and iudi-
viduality were suppressed. His pride would
not have been touched if the accepted version
of his political homiy had been adorned with
brilliant phrases and rhetorical finery. Our
regular London correspondent telegraphs re-
vsed summary of the speech. Although the
Liberals have been attacked with extreme
rancOr in both houses of Parliament it is
probable that the Conservative leader has
warned his associates against violent and fac
tiOus opposition. Lord BeacOnsfeld has always
been prudent and successful leader when his
party has been in opposition, and he has never
lost his self-pOssessiOn in the hour of discOur-
agement aud defeat. Like Mark Tapcy, he
"comes out strong when hls associates are
down in the mouth. The assertion that the
party may have to be educated into accepting
an extension of the franchise and that the
country is essentially Conservative, the recent
defeat being due to detective organization, is
peculiarly Disraelian. In reality the rec ant
election was Il revolt against one man-him-
self That man did not and never can
represent English Conservatism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
EnylNe5s ZouCe5.
" ALDERNEY BRAND "

"ALDERNEY BRAN"
Buy always tOAI,kNs-S min
: no NOT FAIL to flavor your soda or lemon
soe with ten drops OF ARCosTRA DTrrERs 1t Is exceedingly
pleasant, and prevents all summer diseases
IMPORTERS AND Exporters will find facts and
figures Of aud value in THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC LOT
1880. Price rs cents sold by newsdealer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
qERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NEw-YoRK-No. ]. 23s Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st: No. 30S West Twsntv-thlrd-3t. corner
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Union-sCuare: No. 1856 Fourth-aTe. HarlenLi
MAsHINGTON--NO. ]. 322 Est.
LONDON-NO 90 l}edfOrd-st., Strand
PARIS-No. 9 Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

SUNDAY, MAY %, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

"Captal and Labor" is the title of TRIBUNE
EXTRA No. 81, pamphlet form, now ready for
delivery. 1t contains the Rev. Robert COllyer's
extremely interesting account of Friend"
Jacob Bright, the father of the greatest orator
in England, which was published in THE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE of last week. A lite like
this is worth studying for the sons as well as
the fathers sake, for Americans should never
forget that sturdy John Bright was our most
faithful friend across the ocean in great
crisis of our history. This lecture is in Mr.
Collyer's best vein and should be widely read.
The price Of the Extra in this convenient form
Is ten cents-postpaid to any address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
Nem'2ooxk Dailu Gribntte.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

The insincerity Of the Home Rulers plea for
the immediate introduction of an Irish Land
Act is set forth in our special cable dispatches.
Legislation of this sort cannot be undertaken
in so short session by Government only
few weeks old. When Parliament meets next
year Mr.. Forster will probably have definite
scheme Of land reform to bring forward. An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

No play for the past five years has been
more thoroughly and yehemently discussed
in foreign society and in the journals of three
counties than n. Sardou's Daniel Rochat"
1t was produced at the Theatre Franchise in
February last, and was complete failure,
calling out from both the Religionists and the
Liberals storm of denunciation which has
not yet ceased. The motive of the play is the
struggle Of woman Of spiritual tendencies
and religious training against the determined
Radieaiism Of the free-thinker she loves. How
that struggle ends is shown by the striking
extracts literally translated from the play
which may be found on another page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

New-York and Indiana Gro al tho Norsharn States
the Danpesats need 70 elect . fgesldeat tbs year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23

Without tho gag law and the unit rule in force the
third.term party would have less than third Of
thu Chicago Convention =
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24
A. Motto for 1850.

A have no sort Of sympathy with the
Republican party because Of that act,
and because II justified and sustained it.
After such an act have no desire to sus-
tain the Republican party in any way.
l would not vote for party that world
carry through such u fraud. Ithink Mr..
Hayes was elected by q fraud, and l do
not mean to have it said that at the next
election. I had forgotten it. do not say
that Mt. Hayes committed the fraud, but
it was committed by bis party. 1have
no enmity to Mr.. Hayes, but after the
fraud by which be became President I
could not vote for any person put up for
President. ID the Republican side who
did not disavow the fraud committed. l
would not support any member Of that
party who had any sort of mixture with
that fraud. lfeel that the counting out
is Just as much fraud now as at the time
it WAS perpetrated.-Charles Francis
adams.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24
Sherirs Sale.

Snefln'S safe
r. T. Buckner l. Bro, in Liq., vs.. John
Robinson.
Parish Court, Parish Of Natchitoches.
No. 1850.
DY virtue Of a writ Of Fl. Fa., lssae'l
ID in the above entitled aud number.
al suit and to mo directed, have seized
and will offer for sale to the last anu
highest bidder ut the door Of the Court
House in the city aud Parish Of Natchl-
t,ches, on
Saturday. 9TH day Of August. 1850,
at II A. NJ, the following described
property, to-wit;
The undivided one-half interest in and
to y certain tract Of land, with all tho
buildings and improvements thereon,
situated in the Parish Of Natchitoches,
State Of Louisiana, in section ., town.
ship 10, range 8, containing 40 acres.
moro or less, being part Of the tract
Of land acquired by John Robinson
and Isaac Revels, in indivision at
Succession Sale Of Manette Fonte.
not. Oh the 2nd day Of December.
ls7i, and designated as lots !, 2, 3. \, d
and 6, on map Of lands filed in said sue.
cession, seized a. property Of defendant
| in above suit.
Terms Of sale:
Cash-subject to sppraisement:
SAM'L. p. RAINES,
l. 1ulv ? Sheriff.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-07-24
Proceedings Of Mass Meeting Held at
Many, Sabine Parish.
MONDAY, July 10TH, lSSO.

Mass Meeting called to order by r.
F. Presley, MajoG d. W. Sell was
called to the chair by an unanimous
vote. D. W. Carroll was chosen Sec
rotary.
On motion Of Mr.. Presley,
Resolved, That the delegates be
nominated and voted upon one at u
time. Motion carried.
The following delegates to repre-
sent the Parish in the Convention 10
be hela for the Fourth Congressional
District Oh September 9th, 1880, a.
the city Of Natchitoches:
F. d. Self. First Ward.
A. $. Neal, Second Ward.
j. F. Scarborough. Fourth Ward.
J, b. Vandt gaer, Fourth Ward.
ON motion Of Mr.. Caldwell.
Resolved, That tho President DC
requested to appoint a Parish Exectl'
tive Committee. composed OF nine
members. One from each Ward,
and one from the parish at large
who shall preside rs President:
The following named gentlemen
were appointed:
Parish at Large, Il. A. Forbis.
lat Ward. u. W. Self,
2nd Ward, DR.. Il. NJ. Miles.
Sd Ward, D. W. Carroll.
4th Ward, J. Fl. Caldwell.
5th Ward, Henry Ferguson.
9Th Ward, Isaac Best.
9TH Ward, P. p. Bridges,
Sth Ward. J. Il. PARROT.
D. W. SELF, Chairman.
D. w. CARROLL, Secretary.