davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25
Ti,den and the solid South.

1t has been limited that In the event Of TIL
dens nomination at Cincinnati he would take
new departure in politics, and by throwing off
the south, attempt to secure his election from
the north. Even as ardent a believer In TIlden
as Montgomery Blair has openly advised this
plan, in published letters. wherein he spoke of
the southern democrats as '.secessionlsts
Now, the Utica Observer, a confidential organ OF
Tilden, and whose editor was the latter'5 biogra-
pher, says: 1--WE do not think it Is safe to count
on solid south this year." 1t considers it
probable that Virginia, Texas, Louisiana and
Florida may be carried for Grant, This declara
ton is significant. taken in connection
with previous hints in regard to the
project of strengthening Tilden in the
north, in case he gets the nomination, by
turning the SOUTH or part of it, against him.
This may account for Tiden'S apparent deter
mination to fight for the nomination In spite of
the hostile sentiment towards him In the south.
He has been advised by candid and sincere dem
ocrats, who are not unfriendly to him, that he
could not carry the solid south. Still he per-
sists In his candidacy, course which indicates
either that he is blind to southern opposition to
him or that he has some plan that promises his
election without the solid southern vote. The
theory OF the new departure. so far as it has
been developed, is that the very fact of solid
south supporting a democratic candidate
weakens him In the north; that 1t keeps alive
the sectional issues which always benefit
the republican party; that to drive some
OF the southern states into the opposition
would relieve the approaching canvass of all
the questions which have been prominent in
politics since the war, and result In forming
new party alliances that would send several
northern states into the democratic column.
Such plan might, possibly, send all the south
states t0cpthar the
though this would demoish the calculations Of
the new departure, 1t does not seem to have
been considered. In the present state of politi-
cal feeling in the south, any Influence that eff
fects change in one section is likely to operate
similarly all through those states. The feeling
that interest bind them together still exists,
and though it is diminishing, it is not likely to
grow weak enough. this year, to admit Of a gen.
eral breakup politically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25

1t goes very hard with an Englishman to have
to own up beaten by anybody, and especially
by foreigner. Lorillard's horse Parole was
placed second In the Lincolnshire races last
week on the claim OF cross or foul in running,
although he came in ahead Of all competitors,
and the majority OF witnesses thought he fairly
won the race, and at the Nottingham races on
Monday an effort was made to displacs Mr..
Benefits horse Muscadin, who came in first ON
the ground Of alleged insufficient descriptions
but this scheme was overruled. John Bull must
look out sharply, or he Will lose not only all his
races but also bis reputation for love Of fair
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25

There has not been any real danger to Clncin-
nat, OF losing the democratic national conven-
ION, but the threat to call a meeting OF the
committee for the selection of another place has
had the same effect as If it had been In earnest.
The local authorities have succumbsd, and
agreed that telegraph poles may be erected for
the purpose Of carrying wires into Music
hall AS usual, in all moves relating to the dem.
ocratic party, Tilden was charged with being at
the bottom Of 1t. II there is anything calculated
to help along presidential candidate In the
fact Of his name being continually kept before
the country, then Tilden has all the advantages
OF this agency. His friends credit him with all
the good, and his opponents with all the bad,
that is done or suggested In connection with the
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25
The Evening Star has q regular, pernsd-
went. bona fsde daily circulation more
than double that Of ony other daily paper
pss6ltshed IN Warrington. and equal to that
Of ell the other daily papers here added to-
0cther.
The DoubIe.she ct on Saturday.

Advertisers and newsdealers will confer a
favor by sending In their orders as early as
practicable for next Saturdays enlarged and
extra edition. The number of new advertise
ments thus far printed In March reaches I,4ij.
The issue Of last Saturday was the largest
regular one ever printed, necessitating second
edition to I'LL increased orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25
DIR. F. A. Won. MOsOHZI SKIER,

DIR. F. A. Won. MOSOHZISKER,
OFFICE
8l9 Nineteenth st. NV,
Special attention given to the treatment of
DEAFNESS. NOISES IN THE HEAD, I'M
PAIRED SIGHT. CATARRH. ASTHMA,
DISEASES OF THE THROAT,
LUNGS. CHEST. &c.
Br. Won MOsCHZIsKER
has now been long enough In Washington and &C.
further Commend Of his skill OF u is
sary. As an author Of medical works upon the or
years and as an inventor of scientific apparatuses
for the treatment OF the respiratory organs. he is
well known both In Europe and this country.
DIR. Won MOsCHZIsKER
feels some personal qualification in the fact that the
names Of more men Of dstinc tion. Of ali sectons Of
she county, thar probably that Of any other PLY
fher 70 soe Be
amined at his Office by those interested.
FROM SENATOR VOORHEES,
thank you very sincerely for the relief received
we're cold. b. W. VOORHEES,.
RESTORATION OF HEARING.
DR.. von Moschzisker's treatment in my case-ca-
think it but just tribute to him to make It Known
to all who need his medical services that have the
utmost confidence in his professional abilities.
THOMAS SOMERVILLE,
National Brass Works, Washington
DEAR SIR:-By the advice Of Senator Voorhees, I
placed myself under your treatment for a case of
throat disease and nasal catarrh. have reason to
be entirely satisfied with the result of your skill,
and you are at liberty to refer any one to me;
@. 81. DAVIDGE,
Chief of the Redemption Division u. s. Treasury
Office.
FROM HORATIO SEYMOUR.
DIR, MOschZiskar nRa me letters of intro
duction from gentlemen of character and standing.
They speak highly of his skill and success in the
treatment of diseases of the Eye and Ear and those
Of the Respiratory Organs. and of his attainments
as physician. From his treatment of q case
der my observation and personal experience, think
he can give relief in all cases which admit of remedy.
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
Office hours: From 9 a. m. to p. m, and from 3
to pm. MARIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25
THE CAUSE REVEALED.
How Various HIS of Human Life
Are Explained, And Their
Origin Understood.
Discovery of a Subtle acid isa the
Blood Which Causes Pain, Dis
ease, and OFTEN Death.
The Way by which 1t Gets Into the
system and How it Can
he Kept out.
Some Neto Scientific Facfs Of Great I'm
pOrt0nce.
THE CAUSE REVEALED.

One of the most important revelations of the
present time ia the discovery beyond a doubt that
Uric Acid in the blood is the cause of all Rheumatic
troubles. This acid causes fermentation, which
gives great pain to the muscles stiens the JOINTS
and often blasts the entire life The natural uues-
ton is: How does this poisonous uric acid get
into the bloods" The answer easy: It is because
the kidneys do not properly perform their functions
and throw of this acid through the natural CHI an
nels thus permitting it to get scattered Though the
going right TO the source of the sire as all read
ers can readily 1t would be as easy to dam the
tirmed rheumatic troubles by lotions aud rubbngs;
but by putting the kidneys in healthy condition
the cause is removed and the uric acid leaves the
system instead of remaining in the blood.
The most certain ruler and regulator of the Kid
neys known to mankind is Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure: Its power over these organs is
simply wonderful Read the following:
SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. %. 1880.
81. II. WARNER 4 Co., Rochester. NY.
GENTLEMEN:-In 1877, at Washington. D. c.,
mating in Herats. Inflammation CT the Liver),
which gradually extended to the kidneys. My en-
tire system was in terrible condition. My skin
became yellow, dry, and fererish my limbs be-
gan to swell, and with certain death staring in
the face. 1 became utterly respondent was kept
upon an exclusive milk diet for 1--WE months, with
no Improvement but aggravation of all my
symptoms. My case seemed utterly hopeless, and
was so regarded by council of the most eminent
physicians in the city. Death seemed inevitable.
By the advice of a friend l was induced to try
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and in ten
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure the best med
yours, o. J. AVERELL,
Clerk Supreme Court of the Territory Of Utah.
1t is needless to comment upon such testimony;
it is unquestionable Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure is for sale by all druggists. For the
kidneys 1t is pre- eminent, and for rheumatic
troubles unequaled. marl5-m6th, 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25

Mothers with eickly. fretful, nursing children,
Hop Bitsers daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25
LOR RENT
OPPOSITE q. y. TREASURY, 10TH STREET.

FoR sALE.-Beautiful BUILDING LOT fronting
T. on Iowa Circle and Rhode Island avenue. con-
tanning 2, 100 square feet of ground.
FOR SALE-Desirable TRIANGLE, bounded by
New Hampshire avenue, and Goth SITS n. W. con
surrounded by wide parking.
FOR RENT-Handsome large BUILDING, fac
1Eg pennsylvania avenue, near 14th st. n. suit
able for first-cass restaurant.
FOR RENT-Large STORES and OFFICE
ROOMS in Lehman Building.
FOR RENT-1916 18th at n w, desirable three
story, nine-room Brick DWELLING.
FOR RENT-1504 Caroline ST. n. W., new six-room
THOs ]. FISHER co.,
mar12 la7S street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25
10th and F SITS. p.w.
FOR RENT.

Also list of property For Sale at this Office.
W. r. WILCOX,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
marriott, th&s6t Cor. Goth and SITS. NV.
u A. MoINTIRE,
IT, REAL Els rATE BROKER,
No. 918 street, opposite Masonic Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25
LOST AND FOUND.

IL ward of So for its return to j. H. BUSHER.
Stall 451 Center or 35 Northern Market. m25-2ts
STOLEN-On Tuesday night, March %, ~
- Silver open faced WATCH and CHAIN, EA1
red sealing wax inside; the other made of g.n
lNG'S Cigar Store, LIE Droit Building. It.
7 OST-A BLACK and WHITE CAT: black tail
IL white ring around it, about the center. b. so
will be paid for its return to W. F. TURNER, 1902
Penna. ave. mar24-2ts
9 TRAYED-From 1924 Indiana avenue a young
p white BULL DOG; cropped ears, with 81
side OF face black. Persons returning him 49,
will be suitably rewarded. MARIA St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-25

70 1919 at. NV, II 1l07 Pa. ave. NV,
rooms and bath. $500 fine business room. 35
Fur house, st. n.w. l25 4lo 18TH NV,
6l2 Pa ave. NV. large hall ........... IS
store IS SIG 18th st. n. " store Is
l42l n 4. ave. NV. rs l224 o st. ........ Is
8l1 Z St. NV, II 1873 9th st, n W. 10
rooms and bath -. 60 23s l3H st. sW s
943 d st. H.. W., store 10 rooms - Is
478 Penn'a ave. NV, 1886 st. n W. shop 40
II rooms, BATH. 60 233 Az st. sw.
SOB + st. NV, 9 rs. 60 rooms and store Is
ur house. ~ WI st. so zoos 18th st. NV,
1887 F st.n.w., IL RS. rooms ............. l6
and bath ............ 45 1913 81 st. Me-, store Is
6G8 La. ave. W.. IS 928 D st. s.w., z
$50 9tn st. Me-, 9 rooms ............... IL
rooms and bath go. IS 817 st. n g., 6
6lO La. av., n. w.. 10 rooms. 10
1850 9th st. n.w....... rs
Imake no charge to landlords for advertising their
property, and keep it before the public constantly.
Ihave many Of the finest building sites in the city
for sale also. Houses in every section at prices
from 81. 600 to $50, 600. Now is the time to buy.
B. 0. HOFFMAN,
MARIO 10th and SITS p.w.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-24
FIFTH EDITION.



Col Mccullough stated to the dele
gates that the Committee of Arrange-
ments had procured carriages in order
to give them a ride up the beautiful
Brandywine, and other points of inter-
est in the city.
Previous to there port of the Colini-
cation Committee being read Rev b
Brouellett, President of the Catholic
Indian Missionary Society, was intro
duced, and read report detailing the
work done by the society among the
Indians. The report stated that al
the present time there were $4,000 In
dams worshiping in the Catholic faith
The Society now has IA boarding
schools, with 400 Indian pupils, said
schools costing the government about
500, 600 annually. There were seven
agencies provided with schools, and
there were 80 more that stood in need
of them. The report next discried
the recent order of the Indian Bureau
to the effect that no religious sec
would be allowed to go upon an 9th er
agency and establish church where
another church had already been es-
ablished. This the speaker said de-
barred the Catholic Church from en-
tering 5S agencies out Of tho ~ leav-
ing them only IA.
In concluding his address, the
speaker urged upon those present to
endeavor by every means in their
power to have the above order revoked,
A vote of thanks was rendered 10 G
speaker at the close of his address.
On motion the invitation OF Col. Nc.
Cullough was accepted and the dele
gates placed themselves in the hands
of the committee.
The following resolutions were unan-
imously adol t3d
ResolUed, That the thanks OF this
Convention be rendered TO the Hon.
Mayor Almond. President of City
Council Harry Sharpley, Esq. and
other municipal officers for the courte.
sizes extended to us during our stay
here.
Resolced, That the thanks of this
Convention be rendered to the press OF
this city for the interest manifested in
the work of this Convention, and Civ
ing us correct report of the proceed
ings of this body.
On motion the Executive committee
we're empowered to prepare an ad dress
to the Catholics, and have the SAME
published in the Catholic newspapers
of this country and Canada.
On motion vote of thanks was ex.
tended to the clergy of this Diocese
who manifested an interest in the pro
ceedings of the Convention.
After few feeling remarks b,
chairman McFadden, in which he wish
ed the delegates God speed, the Con
vention at 11.05 adjourned sine die
with prayer by Father Henry.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-24
REPUBLICAN Qua RRELS
JEWELL SAID TO HAVE b ZEN yIR
TUALLY DEPoSED Fl ROM HI>
GUARDIANSHIP

JEWELL SAID TO HAVE BEEN yIR-
TUALLY DEPOSED FROM HIS
GUARDIANSHIP.
Fresh trouble is the reported at the
Republican National Headquarters
over the management of the cam
paign by Marshall Jewell. The Re
publican leaders see that his tactics
are leading them to dete at, and a
revolt is impending, if not in pro-
gress. 1t is known that ex-senator
Dorsey left in high dudgGon at Mr..
Jewell some weeks ago and has not
returned to the committee. lie was
anything but complimentary in COM
ments on Mr.. JEWELS methods be-
fore he left. The quarre now said
to have been taken up by other par
ties, and also that Mr.. Jewell has
been practically deposdd. He re-
mains nominally as Chairman of the
committee, but the management is
to be exclusively under the direction
of other paties, Jewell to receive
orders from them instead of direct
ing the work himself. The auarrelis
understood to extend Ibeyond the
committee and involves General
Arther. The out-and-out Garfield
men even go so far as 10 decl are
that Arthur ought to resign the can
dldacy for Vice-President.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-24
THE END.

THE /. c. h. u, CLOSES UP ITS BUsI-
NESS AND ADJoURNs RESOLUTIONS
ADOPTED.
The convention opened promptly at
O'Clock, with First Vice President, Nc
Fadden presiding.
The Committee on Constitutional
amendments, reported that they had no
report TO make, and motion the Com-
mlttee was discharged.
The Committee on Resolutions report
ed that it had finished its business, and
on motion the Committee was discharg-
ed.
The Coloniz ttion committee made
quite a lengthy report most of which
was taken up with the idea of encourag-
ing immigration. The main fact of the
report was the effect that at meeting of
the |. G. b. u, in Rochester in 1875 a
toloniz ton Committee was appointed
for the purpose OF encouraging iEmigra-
ton to this country. During the year
the committee had expended $500 ior
contingent expenses.
AT the meeting in Cleveland, in 1876
local Boards of Colonization were estab-
lished for the purpose of purchasing lands
tor Catholics, in Philadelphia, ST. Louis,
aud points in Minnesota.
Three colonies had been established
in Minnesota, Kansas and Virginia.
The colonies in Minnesota and Kansas,
are in a flourishIng condition, especially
the one in Kansas, where 100 families Of
oar countrymen are in possession OF
their own homes. The report then
went on to state that immicra ION SHOULD
be encouraged by all the Catholic Soce-
ties. In speaking of the finances, the
report stated that during the present
year The committee had raised consider
able money, but when the cry of distress
came from Ireland, the committee felt
it their duty to expend in the alienation
OF their starving countrymen. The
committee had set apar. 5000 for each
colony, but this had been used for the
starving. The committee were deter
mined TO 90 to work and raise money
for next year and expend It in purchas-
ing farms for those who desired TO settle
in this country. The committee did
not propose 10 tax any one, but they did
| Intend to give a course of lectures
throughout this country in order to raise
money for colonization purposes. The
report concluded with an exhortaton
for every member of the Catholic Church
10 agitate immigration and colonization.
The report somewhat censured a
former committee known as Immigra-
tion committee. This censure led to
considerable discussion, a number of
the members thinking it was unjust.
After an explanation by the chairman
of The committee, in which he stated
that no censure was intended, the re-
port was accepted.
A vote Of thanks were rendered to
the people of Wilmington, the various
Unions and the committee of arrange
meuts for the courtesies and kindness
shown the delegates during their stay
in this city.
On motion the Executive committee
were authorized to have as many
copies as they may deem necessary of
the proceedings of the Convention
printed.
A resolution was adopted to the eff
feet that article 10 of the constitution
be so amended that when a resolution
amending a rule is offered to the Con
vention, it can be acted upon by a
three fourths vote without going t.
the committee on resolutions.
Continued IN our late edition.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-24
A SIGNIFICANT evidence

A SIGNIFICANT evidence of the
rapidly increasing prosperity of the
country is found in the growth of the
railroad traffic. All the important
lines appear to be doing an enor.
mously increased business at re-
munerative rates. The Pennsyl-
vania railroad, for example, reports
that its net earnings east OF Pitts
burgh and Erie for the eight months
OF 1880 show an increase of 50, 84S,-
956. The gain of the western lines
for the period is set down at over
100000
WHEN the Hancock men of New
DIRK city stand up to be counted,
there is a certain numerousness, so
to speak, about the proceeding that
impresses the most sanguine Repub-
llcan spectator.
Another surprise came yesterday in
the horse racing record. Uncas, the
four year old son of Lexington and
Coral, while racing in the inspiring
company of Mary Anderson, ran a
mile and three furlongs in 9 minutes
II 3 a seconds, surprising the best
previous race for the distance duke
biackburn's) by more than two sec
onds. This redeems Uncas from his
poor performance in England last
year and his resent defeat by the three
year Old son of Bonnie Scotland.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-24
LOCAL IIML IAB,J
TRAINS LEAVE WItutyd

TRAINS LEAVE WHINING
FoR PHILADELrmrA.-l.B90l
$40 800, s.Ii, lO.O2, lD.2U. a m -
! 30 2.2O 2.3O, 400. go, iM.gH
ON Sundays, l.il, 2.2}, s.l5.a' m
J.is p. III. "''
For New YoRK.-l.62asN1
am; 1916, I2.13, a. m, Go; 9,J
On sundays, La. 2.23 a. I'M
FoR BALTIMORE AND WAsprl
l25l, LOB, 2.l5, SO, a. M. IN
Dr., 7.OS, p. m. TN Sundays, Nh
ain.
For BALTIMORE. bay Line ,or.|
7.QS ,, m. No SUNDAY trains
For NEW CAsrLE.-duj VA al
3.W, 6,35, y. IN, No Sunday lrajns
For DELAWARE X. RAE a
6.'5, p. m. No Sunday trains
Fox WILMINGTON i NoRTHgp,
100, n. M; 800. 800 p, IN. M
trains.
FOR DELAWARE WESTERN ri
% %ia. M; $50 p. m. No SUNDAY
Evnu PM ~, u,, ~ "ihAl
IA. On a., ''N ~ '.''i ~ = ~ u. ~,
IN a ~ ~ ~, l-,tz' \ \
IN Sm,,,o, - - q ~, '9 y, ". 'i ., j., u
N m '''' 40 W."
PEncu Nvr Won. oos "a
10 "a 40 ~, l''', -'Vo' ~
/ ~ . - m ' wv T. III VI
~, ii1, Is - - I a., y. - ~ v
Smn,jays 80 M . - -, ,'V =, - 30 ~
H ~ ~ 80, =, - a. ,i' ';ia p il
The daily gazette., 1880-09-24
WHAT BELMONT SAYS.
From the n. Y. Herald, to-day.

The speeches last night were naturally
in praise Of the democratic party. but
they contain some points which are
worthy OF general attention. Mr.. Bel
mont reminded New York and the
country tDat, while Secretary Sherman
has shown great ability In the REFUND
ing of the debt at lower rate OF inter
est, this important financial operation
was began only after the democrats
gained control of the House, and had its
greatest success after they possessed a
working majority In both houses. Cap
ltal, neither here nor in Europe, said
Mr.. Belmont, seems to have been alarm
ed at the democratic ascendancy, and
the attempt of the republicans to create
public alarm now he thought was
without basis.
Undoubtedly he is right. No party
coming into power is going to destroy
Itself by measures injurious to the
credit or honor of the nation. That is
rather to be expected of a party de.
moralized by too long possession OF
power and ready to<bid too high ol
stoop too low for continued support
The Democrats, if they should elect
General Hancock, would make it their
first aim by careful good behavior to
conciliate the confidence of the public
in order that their predomina nee
should not be short lived.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-24

NEWARK, Sept. "a, 1880.

49," ann supp. ~, 1851.
Some OF the passenger trains on
the r., w. & b. seem to run alto
gether regardless of time for the
past few days, scarcely one train
making schedule timo.
Barton's warehouse is about fin
ished and will be opened with n full
assortment of aour and feed in n
short time.
Tom Haywood's minstrels showed
to paying crowd in the new hall
on Tuesday evening. The perform.
ing was something better than New.
arkers are generally treated to, and
they showed their appreciation bv
frequent applause.
The sc. G. b." of this town re-
ceived an offer to play at the Mid
dlctown fair, but was unable to ac-
cept, owing to the inability of the
members TO leave their business.
Mr.. William Gray will hereafter
conduct the business formerly done
by Mr.. r. NJ. Ennis and will en-
deavor TO merit the patronage of tn,
public.
A tight rope walker, probably the
one who was here several years ago
gulled crowd on Tuesday evening
He announced about 6.3O D. m
that he would give an exhibition O
tight rope walking, but before doine
so it was necessary to take up col
lection. He did so, and then said i
was too dark and he did not car,
about breaking his neck for dollar
and also that it would interfere will
the minstrel performance.
| NyaNy
The daily gazette., 1880-09-24
why Should They!

we nave handled great many demo-
cratic papers since the election occurred
IN Name ana we nave tailed to discover
I'D any one OF then SO much as single
expression OF regret al The alleged cleo
uoh OF ,hat nat money candidate PIaist-
Ihere is no reason why political
party pehI on success should shed tears
over result which weakens its only
formidable adversary. There is n bt The
slightest danger that General Weaye r. The
greenback candidate will be elected
President. If the greenback party can
oe ueliizeu Dy the democrats to deprive
" arHeIu Oh Inc electoral votes OF Maine
,.e repuoi'eahs VIII suiier an important
loss anu the cha"ces OF Hancock will be