davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-19
upon long journey through the United states A..
Europe. He intends to travel quietly with sinai,

upon long journey through the United Stat. 49,.
Europe. He intends to travel quietly with a anal,
suite. su
Miss Mary Garfield, the young daughter Of III.
Presidentelect, is at school in Cleveland for ~.
winter. Her father is said to be going to wasb,no
ton next weekon private business and will RENAL.
there only two OF three days. He intends 10 suend
the winter at his home IN Mentor.
Mr.. A. w. Campbell, the Editor Of The Wh,.,,,
Intelli0eRcer and the chairman of the West W.,
gina delegation to the Chicago Convention. 4, m.
nephew of that Alexander Campbell who wa. ~.
founder of the " CamPbeltep or "DiscipesS
Church to which General Garfield belongs
Mr.. Reuben b. Springer of Cincinnati. va.
eighty years old on Tuesday, and still at this ven.
cradle age attends to his own business affairs tbi,L
ing 1t better, he says. to wear out than to rust On.
Mr Springer Is to De hOnOred not only for his Dan
kindly charities which have brought comfort !,
many poyerty-strlcken household.
Miss Cameron at her marriage to Mr. Brad.
ley. on Wednesday, a heavy white silk and broead.
dress, with diamond ornaments. Her young stem.
mother was dressed IN white corded silk aud also
wore diamonds Senator Cameron gave his daugb.
ter u marriage gift OF a silver dinner service. Mrs
CamcrOn's gift was chest of tablc-linen and
General Camrr0n's a SILVER coffee u.n. The youn,
par have started on a long WcHdiug journey DuTine
the winter they WI occupy aV .rimcnts IN Newark
where Mr. Bradley Is practising law
Miss Anna J.. Dickinson recently read her play Of
"Aurelian" IN Philadelphia to a large audienc.
and IOyDeys Progress, IN Its notice OF the occasion
says She rcvlvcs the old days OF tie improvIsa.
trice OF SapphO and of Aspasia Before her hs
great lumnares Of the past pale and fad. WbIle
such stars as Mrs. Sddons, Fanny hemDle and
Charlotte Cushman only struck tho loud earth
breathesI by repeating in their own Hn xc eption.
able manner the compositions OF Others, Sic sings in
her sweet voice the creations coined from tbe
precious metal OF her own BRAIN. She is
woman Of pronounced judgment ami powerful Spon.
tancity who has all the eaIncstuoss of an enhu,l.
astIc student, and who j. never acting, only d o.
claiming ana eXpoUndng Ter innate crerds aud Al.
stuctve theories aud into hem she pours all Ler
rare power of cl0culiOn and peerless grace OF ac.
ton. She speaks her own THOUGHTS In ter own
words with "A thrill of feeling that suIe 10 lind a
response III the hearts of her audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-19
VICE PRESIDENT WHEELER ON THE NEXT ELEC
TORAL COUNr


There is at present no Joint rule of procedure
for the electoral count, but feel confident mat tie Two
Houses Will early adopt some equitable and wise measure
To govern count, and that will be satisfactory 10
the Republican well rs 10 the Democratic members
Some such bill that proposed by senator Edmund aad
which passed the Senate in ISIS, VIII proDlbD 20
adopted The famous 22d i0nt rule under when nc
Vice Pre- Sdent read the certified electoral vote OF lho
several states ana declared the result hcrcrOD mas
been abroglted by the Senate and cons quentlv 20
Longer IN force. The Democratic majority ar Zoe Ias.
session of the Senate passed the Morgan resolution 10.
counting the vote which contains several dangerous
pr0ysI6ns one OF when gives the right OF challenge 70
any sin gle electoral OF state by member OF tro
Joint assembly and provides in case OF protest belos
made against counting such challenged vote los
a vote ON the question az Issue the ahrm'
Houses being foF the ttJr-
lion Of an electOr No pubiic act thar have ever per,
formed has gwen the satisfaction aud pleasure tnat
sna take IN declaring before the joint assembly Oh lls
Senate aud House, on the occasion OF the eIec.ota
count that James A Garfield and Chester A Arthur
have been duly elected the Presidency and NlcePres
drncy OF the United States for four years from MARCH,
A. 1851 IL is duty Of the hignes; privilege ana
gard Il the GROWING act Of my public career Nc
March 1881. after the expiration OF my term OF oee
expect retire To private life III my native Town "
Maone and with ambition to be As good ctseu ~
poss Die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-19
THE PARK And TIE FAIR

When the enlightened body into whose
hands. by a selection not altogether natural,
the fortune OF the International Exhibition
has temporarily fallen, demand OF the State
and City, as an imperative necessity for their
purposes, "pOrtlon of Central Park" it Is
in order to ask What portion y The
largest open space in the Park, known as the
Green, contains some twenty-five acres,
or about the area required fer the
ground floor Of a main building provided the
surrounding belt of trees and shrubbery were
oblilcrated. The ball ground, similarly treated,
vould give scant accommodation to the ma
chincry. and then all the lawn-space south If
the Reservoir would be couiiscated. In what
"portiOn Of the Park do the committee
men propose TO place the hundred addi-
tional structures which will be required 7
Port Morris and some other of the
sites proposed offer more territory than the
entire Park between Fiity-nnth-st. and the
lake, and this much, at least, will be re-
ouired. II this area with its fine landscape
effects should be dcsolated and leycllcd for
the use of the show, how will the Com
mittee provide for the transportation
of visitors and merchandise ? The ele
waited roads apd horse car lines offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-19
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Sturgeon says of Mr.. Joseph Cook that no has
strong convictions. the courage of his convictions
and force 10 support his courage.
Madame Madeleine BrSflan, the distinguished SO.
cetalro OF the Com6die-francais, will retire from
the stage on January l.
Mile. Marie Felix Blanc, the daughter of mon.
AGO" Blanc and the bride of Prince Roland Bona
parte Is described pretty young lady. inteui
gent aud a composer OF excellent music
King Kalakaua. of Hawaii, proposes to start soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-19
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN CALIFORNIA.

That the Republican party this year has been
able TO overcome at least $500 OF the maOrty agalns
last gear. {" elect half the COngrc majority OF
the AssemD ymcn and To secure the Cutcd state seua
tor another atstiiOn OF It's wonderful tenacy ana
rccuperaiye power III rms State and something OF n
achievement far moI3 like victory than defeat Inc
Democracy has secured only the shadow while the b.
punlieans have Grasped the snbstance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-19
THE s0UrH md TfE SIrU11I0N.

The South does not understand the sltua-
ton yet. Leading politicians and journals OF
the Southern States talk of settling all dill
fercnces between North and South ~
casting votes for Republican candidate.
But the Northern people do not desire such
votes They have elected a President, as 1T
was their constitutional right to do, and can
DO so again and again for a thousand years,
if need be. Assent by Southern States would
have been gratifying. if it had come as an
expression of Southern choice but there Is
ample evidence that the Southern people
were not all permitted to cast their votes as
they pleased, OF to have their votes counted
as they were east, and that the ruling faction
at the South dId not want the Republican
candidates elected. Southern votes for those
candidates. ut this late day, would have no
meaning.
But there is something more to be said.
The South entirely mistakes the situation,
if it supposes that Northern distruSt or an
tagOnism springs from any desire that Southern
voters should submit to the Northern will in
respect to the choice OF President. We wish
all voters at the South to be entirely free, as
we are free. Without that freedom, the cast
ing OF every Southern vote for General Gar
field would give no satisfaction whatever to
the people OF the Northern States. With that
freedom, no matter how many votes might
have been east by the Southern States against
Republican candidates, the result would have
been satisfactory. The one thing which the
North wants is a faithful and honest cOmpli
ancc with the law.
When the Southern States vote with entire
freedom, each man as he pleases, we know
that their vote Is not absolutely solid
There may be wide differences as to the MAJ
iorIty in some of the States. But there is not
tie slightest dou6t, in the mind OF any intel
ligcnt Northern man, that some white voters
aud nearly all the coorcd voters at the
South sympath'ze fully with the Re
publican IDEAS and aims. Their votes
the North does not need. But it does
need, and VIII to the end insist upon,
entire freedom and faithful Observance
Of law in TIM, country, for without these L.
publican institutions cannot long exist. IL is
not because the majority at TIE North
wants aid in the election of this or that can
dbatc that it insists. On the contrary, there
are many at the North who know that their
own freedom is not safe if the present see
tional divisions are 20 be long maintained, aud
yer they see with sadness that those divisions
wil be- and must be maintained a. long as the
south is kept solid by suppression of the wlll
of voters. II serves 20 good purpose then
to describe the methods hy which tic South
has been made solid. The leading Democrats
at the South know how It has been done. We
assure them. in all Kindness, that their doings
are understood at the North quite as well, in
I'll essentials, as they are 10y themselves So
long as Southern votes are shaped in that way
tie South must expec; to confront Solid
North. We can never afford to have this
country governed, wholly or in part, by States
in which elections are Il farce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-19
PUBLIC OPINION.

Where is Mr.. BeltzhOOvcrg He seems to
have forgotten all about himself aud hrs grievances
Must n Dee sad that his wlnre silence gives
consent 10 what Is said about him ~ Phadclpha Press
tRcpD
1t strikes us that the individuals who are
busying themselves aud disturbing the publc by PROVO
ing bosses Tor the incoming Administration leave OUT
important factOr-and that ~ General Garfield
himself He j. quite likely TO be President rs any
Executive have had for forty boston Herald
nuuD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-19
amus.msnts ano Alestinss 0o-nisht.

AcApyMY OF MUsiC"La Traviata"
BIJoU OPKRA HOUSE." The TWO Orpnahs'
BooTH's iHEATRE-" III rnanl.' ,,,r....aonio pe.
BIoOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUslc-3-Phihaftnohlc No
hear-3l ,v
DNY's THEATRE" Needles and Pins ..,,
UAyEpLY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE" Nlfelnlu"
UIyERLY's llf'i STEEtT iHEA1KE-" ReVtIS'
UIyYRIY's NlgrOs GARDEN" Enchanlmen'.
MADISON SoUARE IHEATRE-"HdZel MI ke'
PAEK luRATKl.--' Tue l. .glOn al Honor.
eI% rH.XCIsr1 MINsTRFIs-" Sara Hart burn.
sT,SpARD THEATRE" Sharps and fat-.
Union SoU ARR TIE ATRE-" Daniel Kochdt
WALI,CK's THEATRE guy nor"
American INSTITUTE FAIR.
(UIcIFEING lALI.-I)ncer
MEIROPOLTAN CONCERT HALi~-COncef''
No , LAST lATH -T.-EXhlhltlOn.
STLINwAY HAIL. OHccIt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-19
Beltxhoovcr has not begun his libel suit yet.


How quickly the Republic would stop qulvering
If Won were snugly dropped into foreign mission.
Eli, FOrueyf
Barnum's dispatch 20 the country, on the Friday
evening before election. must not be forgotten 1t
WAS on that day that the original forged letter and
its envelope had been produced in Court. and the
fact of the forgery individually established. Mr..
Hart was purged from contempt of Court by pro-
ducng the tell-tae documents, yet that night Bar
mum toegraphed to the Democratic Edi-
tors of The country this dispatch: The
Garfield letter Is not forgery. Mr..
Joseph Hart, publisher of Truth hOnOrably
discharged this morning by tho Republican Chief
Justice of the General Term of the Supreme Court
OF New-YOrk, Noah Davis" This champion lie of
tile campaign was signed William H. Barnum
Chairman" II reached the Pacific Coast at the
same time the fac-simile of the Morey letter did
and cheated Garfield out of the votes of California
aud Nevada. Hunt the rascal down."
Mr.. Watters0n in u burst of frankness which ia
Characteristic of HIM, says: The history of the
Democratic party these twenty yeaIs is neither
very odifyng nor very saYOry. But II Is very in
structive." This Is unauthorized truth.
The Democratic Committee are finding out that a
lie well stuck 10 before election is good deal more
troublesome than truth alter election.
Taking ono consideration with another the mule
buyers lite Is not happy one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-19

The grave-robbcr has made his appearance
in Baltimore, but he is working, 1t is sup
posed for a medical college, and not in hope
of ransom for stolen bodies. 1t is difficult
to understand why the needs OF the doctors
cannot be supplied from charitable and penal
institutions, etc, without keeping alive this
detestable form of crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-19

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NEw-YoRK-No. 123S Broadway. corner Thirty,
frst-st.; No Si2 Sixth-ave, bet. Fortyscventh and
Forty-cghth-sts; 40. 3OS West Twcntv-thrd-St
cor Eighth ave; No. go Thirdave. corner Forty
seventh-st No. % East Fourtccnth:st: corner
UnIon--Quarc: No. 2.3s6 Fonrth-ave. lllarlemJ
WAsHiNGrON-NO. 1922 Est.
lONDON--No % Bcdtord-st., Strand.
PARlS-No. 9 Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-19
The Democratic industry Of fraud yelpmg is hope
lrssly pAraiy Led.

The Democratic industry Of fraud yelpng is hope
l'oSly paraiyIe
No decent member of the Democratic parry
comes forward with his reasons for staying in the
party. Perhap, they have all decided to get out
Congressman Aiken. OF South Carolina, comes TO HE
front with the out>pohen opinion that the Northern
Democrats " are party with name, but without
prrnciple.' lie thinks the South had better break
with these Northern allies and look out for her
self What he says about the Northern Democrats
is true enough, but the Northern Democrats might
well retort that ii the Southern Democrats were
not cucumhcred with principles all of them bad,
there would b. more hope for the whole party.
If Barnum could disappear completely as II. L.
Morey has he would be- happy.
Several Democratic journals are pleased to remark
that luz TRIBUNE has not yet retractcd It's lie"
about Wade Hampton. What 3" lie" do they mean
The only one rHE TRIBUNE ever heard of was tho
one Hampton told about ms denial TO Stilson Hutch
ms and he retIacted that himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-19

A highly interesting feature of the sessions
of the Academy of Sciences yesterday was Pro-
.essOr Langley's account of the " thermal
"balance "a new instrument devised by him
self for use in Investigations in which the
thermOpile cannot give accurate results through
lack of sufficient senstiyeness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-19
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.

posfagr IRE az ne Uilutd states ~
DAILY TRIBUNE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
DAILY FRIBU Ne without SundaYs). year,. ~ w
SUNDAY iRi 5i'NE. 1ycar...-.--..--..-..-..--- W.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, vrar..............-........ wv
eEMLWEEKLN TRi3UNE, year............... . W
Remit by T. o. order OF IN reg stored lGitGr
Address THE TRIBUNE.
New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-19

FAMILIES wishing their supply of Boots, Shoes,
Caters slippers and India Rubber Boots ana SHOES So''
articles. popular prices patIonne 49,. oc ,r..,,,hs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-19

Mr.. Colyer made an address last evening
to the graduates of the Packard School which
was equally novel and touching in its treat
ment of theme which is always too apt to
become hackneyed. Even the skilled speaker
ia in danger of pressing on such an occasion. The
lessons were conveyed in the form of run
ming story, homcly in style, in which it does
not take great deal of shrewdness to sus-
pect strong autObiographcal flavor. 1t is
told with such modesty and such duaintness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-19

staff correspondent in Connecticut reviews
the situation in that State respecting the Sen
atOrshp, showing that the unanimIty of the
approaching election of General Hawley is
without parallel IN the politics of the State
since the organization of the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-19
T}uSiuf55 II cllCcs

4" ALOERNEY BRAND "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-19

1t can hardly DO gratifying to British pride
that in the boat racing on the Thames yes
terday the English oarsIhen were all
defeated, tho winners being Laycock and
Trickett, of Australia, Ross, of New
Brunswick, and Ilosmcr, of Boston, Mass.
The superiority of the foreign sculers
would no doubt have been still more striking
had Hanlan, the Canadian, fresh from his
victory over Trickett, deIgned to take part in
the contest. Perhaps after while the British
sculers will cease to be conservative, and
condescend to learn from their Australian
and American rivals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-19

If B4rnum could disappear completely as II. L.
MOrey has he would be happy.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-06
LI,cly Texa, ExecutIou.

Nofsinger assembled the scaffold at Jaines-
vile, Tex, amid the murmarings OF sympathy.
Ten thousand people were present. As the
Sheriff was adjusting the rope to the beam an
Intellectual effort to cut it was made by a des-
perado. The mutterings grew louder and
louder, until they swelled into a perfect storm,
demanding his release with cries of " Turn him
loose" A rush was made for the gallows,
which was stayed by the Sheriff and his Dept
ties with shot-guns and pistols. The crowd
was s~tampeded, during which women and chill
dren were run over by men, vehicles and horses
rushing to the rear. Quiet being restored, the
prisoner addressed the excited multitude, pro-
testing, for the first time, his innocence. A
second attempt at rescue was made, and again
quelled by the authorities. The moose was
then placed about the victims neck. the black
cap drawn over his head, and his arms and
feet pinioned. At 4:25 he was swung into
eternity, dying in nine minutes. The body
was turned over to his father for burial at bis
home in Virginia. Krebs and Preston were te
be hanged also, and were committed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-06
The Pennsyi,aaia p,moerucy.

The existence of factions is one of the inevi-
table things at the present time attaching to
political conventions, and the Democrats of
Pennsylvania were no exception to the rule.
It was the Wallace faction upon the one side
tanti- Tilden) and the Randall faction upon the
other.iiThe former were rather in the ascend
ency, and in their effort to instruct for Han
cock would have succeed had not the tellers
and chairman reversed the verdict. Senator
Wallace says that the delegation will stand 20
for Tildel and SO against him. W. l.. Scott,
of Erie, nearly reverses the figures given by
senator Wallace as to the status of the Cincin-
natl delegation. He claims that there will be
forty Tilden votes in the delegation and
eighteen in favor of Hancock. During a meet
ing of the Committee on Resolutions a
motion to incorporate a resolution instructing
the delegates to Cincinnati to vote for Han
cock, was voted ~down-34 to Is, According to
the Wallace estimate the anti Tildenites will
have 40 of the IS delegates to Cincinnati. The
delegates at large stand as follows, For Til
den 2, Bayard l, Hancock 1. These were Sc
lected on a compromise basis.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-06
long SENTENCES.

Tae gentleman heretofore in nigh standing
throughout the country, moving in the best
circles of society, always flush with money and
a beau brummet generally, and who was, some
time ago, arrested at the instance of DIR. Dix, in
New York, for prosecuting him In various ways
among others, by writing him matchmaking
letters-and who, charged with forgery on a
Pittsburg bank, pleaded guilty, and who, let
us keep on saying, his friends believed to have
been the victim of insane impulses, has beel
sentenced to three and a half years in the peni-
Tertiary. That sentence, like the sentence
just finished, is rather long for a respectable
gentleman, yet decidedly in keeping with the
strung out euphonious name of Eugene Fair
fax Williamson, which eognomen he bears.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-06
Another Deva..a,Ing cyclone.

The town of Macon, Miss, county seat of
Noxubee, was almost totally annihilated on
Sunday evening, April Is, by a furious storm.
The day had been unusually sultry, and at
the time stated, two terrible currents of air,
one from the north east and the other from the
southwest, bearing clouds charged with cleo
trieity, were hurled together right at the fated
locality. It was a war of storms. Besides
incessant lightning, balls of fire were seen
whirling across the clouds, varying in size
from a chestnut to that of a mans head.
Right in the center of that part of town around
the railroad stations the storms met, and the
work of destruction commenced, and in less
time than it takes to tell it, the place was in
ruins. The loss of life was fearful. Eighteen
persons were killed outright, and forty or more
were either seriously or fatally wounded.
Out of twenty four houses in the town, only
two remain standing, and these are being used
as a hospital for the wounded and dying. Men
and women were found decapitated, limbs torn
from their bodies, and otherwise mutilated, a
quarter of a mile from their homes. Stock was
all killed i'll that vicinity. A bolt of goods
from a store was found eight miles from town,
in a tree top. The loss is variously estimated
from $125, 900 to 500, 900. Macon, Mis-, is
about one hundred and twenty-five miles south
of Corinth, on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
The village of Edenton, located in the north
east part of Clermont County, was visited by a
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-05-06
wiped out In Hood.

An old family feud of years. s~tlnding be-
4ween Benjamin scroggins and Rainy Chastain,
well known citizens, was washed out in blood
at Townsville, Ga. They had their old quar-
rel of five years of bitterness, and recently had
a new difficulty. A fight between them was
apprehended, and both were prepared.
1t seems that Scroggins heard some remark
that Chastain had recently made about him,
and secured a shotgun and loaded it heavily
with buckshot to kill him. He met Chastain
on the public square, and when a few feet from
him leyeled and fired. Chastain fell dead,
full of buckshot. The officers attempted to ar
rest scroggins, but, armed to the teeth, he
defed them and went out of town. The
Sheriff summoned a posse to take him, but he
warned them not to approach, and when near
him he fired. The posse then shot at him and