davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
TIE NEWS rms MOANING.

TorrICv-Thc British House Of Lords has e.
jectcd bll for tho registration of voters in Ire
land -- General Roberts his entered Canadian.
- TIE battle of sedan 10 be coInmemorated
in Germany to-day. == Tie enforcement Of the
Amir .,uit law vas resumed IN France Yesterday.
DoNr.IIc-Trcs.dcut Hayes delivered address
at Canton, Ono yesterday. -= The New
jersey Democratic State Convention nominated
George G. Ludlow for Governor. == Charles II.
Thompson was nominated for Governor of Massa-
chusetts 10y the Democratic State Con-
vention. ==- The American Association for the
Advancement Of Science continued It's session in
Boston. = General Grieyson reported that
Victoras band Of hostile Indians had been severely
crippled by its late co'fct with his force. := A
statue to Ex-Governor Geary. OF PENNSYLVANIA, was
cree. ed AZ HARRISBURG yesterday. - Mr. NimmO
has m. de a report Tie probable amount OF com
mcrcc ha VIII pass through The proposed American
inte.occauic canal If iyis constructed.
CITY AND SUBUGBlN-A Young convict from the
Elmira Kcformltory when about To he arrested
yesterday for breaking his parole. threw himself
from window in the Bible House, and
was killed. == The arrangements for the
funeral of Dr. Adams were completed. -=
company has been formed IN this
city to build a shp canal across Cape
Cod -S :. Gutmann & Sons shirt manufac-
liabilities amounting to nearly 100000. -
The will # the late Mrs. DR.. Frederick
Hal was set aside. -= James w. Covert de-
clincd nomination to Congress =- ThoIDemo-
crate factons OF New-Yori divided the Assembly
distress between them by lot. -= Maurice
Grau's Opera Company arrived. - a
reception was given IN Brooklyn to Lieu
tenant-C commander GorIinge. == Bernard Nor
gan's death was q cared by a cOroneTs jury to be
accidental. =- The victorious Turner's returned
from Germany. == The Lawn Tennis Tour
nament opened Staten Island == Gold value
of the legal-tender silver dollar (i12l2 grains,
$500 cents Stocks generally dull and weak clos
ing strong at some rec0vcries.
I'M WEATnEE-IRBUNE local observations IN
dicaie warmer and partly cloudy weather. with
slight chances of light rain late in the day. Their
mometer yesterday: Highest. 7S2: lowest. CSC;
average. go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
"FRFE IND T\TEAVvELLFDv

In the version of his address at Staunton
which he personally indofsed,' and which, SO
far as we can learn. lie has not yet rcpudiarcd
Senator Wade Hampton made the following
predictions If the Republican party is sue
"cessful III this campaign. we shall behold no
"moie free elections, no more untIammclled ex-
preston of political seDtimcnt.' General Han
cock likewise asks us to vote for " the principles
"of Lee and ckson,' on Il G ground that only
when those principles triumph shall we have
" a full vote, a free ballot and fair count"
The newspapers in General IIampton's State,
and the politicians too, are greatly concerned
lest the success of the Republican party endan-
ger what South Carolina has always had most
at heart" free elections and the untrammelled
"expression Of political sentiment Fired no
doubt, by the celebrations OF Hampton and Ham
cock, Ex-Governor Perry calls upon all South
Carolina Democrats TO treat the Radicals among
them as enemies of The human race" This
should be resolved on and adhered to through
"0ut the State-social Ostrac'sm for the white
man and no employment for the coorcd man."
The Aiken Journal and Reriew, apropos of the
call for a Republican State Convention says:
"The first thing to he done is to reorganizc the
RcQ shirt mounted clubs. Leu every meet
ing, Democratic or Radical, be fully attended
"by themn Possibly this is what The Charles
ton Ne,cs and Courier meant when it called the
other day for vigorous" campaign, on the
model OF that of 1876.
All this reminds us of the tremendous exer-
lions of Senator Wade Hampton to secure a
free ballot, a fair count and an untrammelled
expression of political sentiment in his State In
1876. The newly elected Legislature at Col
umbia. whose function 1t was to canvass the
votes for Governor, had small Republican
majority The Democratic members theIeupon
left the State House and attempted to organize
"A Legislature of their own without quorum).
trusting to money, half Of which was to be fur
nished from the Democratic headquarters IN
New York, to purchase four votes from the
Republican Senate, and "a couple of negroes
from the other House to complete their roll.
Then they meant to count in Hampton. ia
preparation for this scheme, the Red Shirt clubs
from all parts of the State were summoned TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
PERSONAL.

Mr. William Astor has, 1t is reported, purchased
for 100000 the Newport estate of the late Daniel
Parrish OF this city. 1t Is IN deli ghful situation
aud includes about ten acres.
The marriage of Rudolph OF Austria and Ste
phanic of Belgium is set for the 1Sth OF February
next. There will be magnificent entertainments
upon the occasion, and lavish distribution of aims
to the poor.
Nordenskj0ld has just left Berlin expressing deep
gratitude ioi the cordality shown to him there He
dined with the Emperor and Empress on the day
before his departure The Professor will start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
Why THE SOUTH IS SOLID FOR HANCOCK
L.u,a N. SLnLLL.Lau LLLcu LLr..iuinL

WHY THE SOUTH IS SOLID FOR HANCOCK
From HE stanton JGAcy iUginian.
Consider what Lee and Jackson would do were
they alive THESE ARE THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH HEY FOUGHT FOR FOUR YEARS. Remember
the men who poured forth their life blood on Vir-
gmia's soil, and do not abandon them now. Re
member that upon your vote depends the success OF
the Democratic ticket Udde Hampton at the
meeting IN the interest Of Democratic harmony in FIR
gini0. at Stanton, july 26, 1880.
From 0T prominent Democrats fSrun9n rho sat on TIE
platform @hiLs H0laDtOn spoke
We, the undersigned. heard the speech of General
Wade Hampton, delivered in Staunton, on the 2Gth
OF July We have also re1d the report thereof pub
lished in The Valtey ViTgHiaa on tac 29,h of July
and hereby certify that tnat report was Substau-
italy correct. ARCHIBALD G.. STUART
II. G. TNsLEY,
A. {. GORDON,
HUGH +. LYLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

Gcrsrnor B. r. Perry TIE GTcencte IS O. Ae'0s Df|
Every true Democrat and every bcnoiaoig
man sn0nd 1852 az ~ tie majesty OF us stte1s' H..
the altar or has country aud hs Goh 'u'' ~
(Eepnbican succes) shall he. let the c0hSeq
be what they may. The poor, mi>cIdDe mi @ y,
power South Carolina should be SOCIALLY oStiaV' n
and not even spoken 10 on the streets. ne Shu" !
treated enemy TO his race 'HOsts hunlahi "a
The colOred should be told that ms ie""Vi' en-,
making tools OF him only o. crafty tbelr pluaui'.
bitOn aud have chance OF stealing bis nara car "a
lie should be told too, that II ne VIII N".e l" IA
rngues and scoundrcs office ana power no hoVl bs
ID .mucrat VIII employ him IN any way Ihis si'"
resolved on and adhered To throughout the state
osiracIsm for tho white man and employ heu' wv
the colOred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER q 1880

at tines commanding Influence SPAN might
to-day be rs energetic and influential III EURO G
as the United Provinces were in those 'rouo'o"s
times The present decade has witncsScu u
collapse of Liberalism and a complete triumph
Of Reaction. VIII, nee can progressive spirit
be derived? Not from the cathedrRls and
clOstcrs. Not from the crown. Only from the
people themselves the only nursery of national
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

ago, and the profession will now have the adj
vantage OF working under a single homo
gencous code instead of under one which is
partly old and partly new. OF the provisions
which have just come into force that OF
greatest interest to the general public pro-
hbits, in contested will cases. the payment OF
counsel fees out of the estate to the contest
ants lawyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
IN UNTRiNMELLED BILLOE

GETTING READY FOR IL IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
d" 1 tel yOn Diy c0unhynen. ue fate Of ne SCUM h-i
be hdrder dn erer II NE RepUbi,cda Ddry ts suoc,s"
IN his cdmpdigA We ShaH behold no more free e.etos
no more UnGRmeIied oppression o. political seh"'""
-lWadc Hampton AT Stanton. july 20, loSO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

The Brooklyn Bridge has been some eight years in
course of construction above ground Yet it is safe
to say that many thousands of persons knew little
Of the work until the recent destruction of bulid-
lngs ut the point where it is TO strike Chatham-st.
ana the City Hall Square revealed 10 them the
magnitude Of the task already accomplished. In
fact, to Judge from the remarks of those who stop
for moment to observe and ask questions, it Is
apparent that there are many who have been
sccpucal OF the existence OF the work. and that
the opening of the bridge IN 1852 Will be of
pleasant surprise and novelty to the people Of both
cities who have been pay ing for It. The protector
Of the elevated railways worked tn years before
he got a charter aud company, and WAS TWO years
IN building, yet the elevated road was something
IN the nature OF an unexpected demonstration of
what had been thought an impossibiIty. Now we
are beginning 10 wonder what sort of = substitute
for them viii give real rapid transit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

President Hayes made an address yesterday
which adds another to many proofs of the
thoughtful character OF his craftsmanship.
He interrupts the growing echoes of the
Presidential campaign to discuss the need OF
a more thorough popular education in order
that future generations of Americans may be
sufficiently enlightened. The array of facts
which he produces viii be new to many, and
not at all reassuring to any. The state of
education in the South is far from being
what it should be, even fifteen years after
the war; Only little more than one-half of
the school population is on the school lists.
Nearly 100000 children are not enrolled
in any school. The Southern States claim
that they are not able to educate their peo-
pie. President Hayes declares that inasmuch
as citizenship was conferred upon the blacks
by the people OF the United States, it is "the
sacred duty, as it is the highest interest"
of the National Government TO take care that
these new vO,ers are properly educated. This
is the principal source Of iliterate population.
Mr.. Hayes enumcratcs Others-immigration
which may be expected to produce in the
next decade quarter of a million voters :;
the indians. almost all ignorant, whom the
progress of events must soon force into cii-
zenshp; New-MoxicO and other Territories.
Mr. HAYES insists that universal education re-
Oures the aid OF the General Government.
but suggests no plan for giving it. There
has been much difference of opinion on this
subject, but the address deserves and VIII re-
ceive earnest attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
THE sEcoND-BULLnozING.

The Garfield and Arthur Club III ANS a. ,es
makes considerable hustle but strikes US tlat a. VI
Is but a part of deep ana vel Lana eohv", ~ tus
onr atI,ntlnn 10 thcm and Keep us deceived as 10 ..s
renl orgaplzaons The negroes are forming al o', "a
the country IL then behooNts me Democrats V,sells
wnrk Ar oyce and forestali The plans oi tue hayIh
The Grsi hing 10 be done Is 10 reo'ga"'-e 'ae '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
amuscments ano Hlectlnss Co Might.

BLJoU OPERA HOUSE." Dreams; or, Fun In Photo
graph Gallery"
DAYS THrkTRE-" Ti0'e."
rrrru AvFNrE THrArRE-" The Tourists in a Pullman
Pal &c Car"
N,D,soS sosARF THrArNK-"Fiaze Krke.
NEW. YORK Aou .RIUM-" PnafOTe" and "Trlal py
July"
NfBio's GARDEN" Around the World in so Days.
PARK THEATRE Ed cewOOd Folks"
SAN FRANCISCO NINsTREIS-Naricty.
SIANpArp IHEATRt-" \ Golden Came
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" Two Nights in Rome
XAlIACKS THEATRE Grim Goblin"
Masonic TrMpLr-Drawinc Room Entertainment
METROPOLITAN CONCEPT HAIL-ConccrL
No. 73S BROADWAY Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

General Butler has at last got the Demo-
cratic party of Massachusetts where
he wants tin his breechcs pocket.
lie appeared in the Convention yes
terday as the proprietor of the party. He
stated his plans for the future with the ut
most frankncsS, declining to be a candidate
now only that he might make a better run
some years hence. All that he said was evi-
IDENTITY listened to as the word of the law.
The spectacle was a good commentary upon
Democratic sincerity. Anything to elect Han
cock the watchword which causes Kelly
and Tilden TO embrace, Butler and the
highly respectable Abbott to follow their cx-
ample. AMI the New-Jersey Democrats to
cry % Free Trade in one breath and Pro-
lection in another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

Both heads of the Democratic State tickets
in Massachusetts are Thompsons. aud they
both "spell it with p." They can borrow
that doOr-plate from Mrs. Toodles In OVEN
Der, and use it for a tombstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

There is a stampede homeward from all the
summer resorts. The RAILROAD officials report
that there has been no such rusL of travel
since the Centennial Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

The President spoke yesterday at soldiers
and sailors reunion III Ohio, and reviewed the
general condition of the country without saying
one word upon politics. The prophecies of the
occasion forbade that. And yet his whole speech,
setting forth the universal prosperity, was
unavoidably panegyric upon the Republican
party. That is because the Republican party
has identified itself with the material interests
of the country, and voters will do well 10
ponder that fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

The entire code of Civil Procedure Is now
in operation, the remaining nine chapters
having become law yesterday. The new
changes are not SO numerous as those con-
tanned in the chapters adopted three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
SNDIUr5s oIlCe5

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Irv a'w2vs CONDENSED MIX
From THE CoUNrRY.-Families returning
wshna Boots shoes Ga.ieTs slippers articles pop
ular Prices patronize MILLER & Co. 70 West l4ths
Hay FrvrR. clillsand malaria cured. S'iling,
fslur and bathing the HOTEL Fire Island Beach
Trains from Long Island Cay, a m. 40 4;j ?. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

We publish this morning novelty in the
line OF political documents. II is a life of
General Garfield which owes whatever
value it may have to the fact that it
is not "Campaign Biography 1t was
written by Mr. Whitelaw Reid thirteen gears
ago, and was published in 1865. in his
"Ohio in the War;" The tendency of
that work was thought at the time to be
over-critcal. At any rate. it certainly
was not miscelaneously eulogistic. The
biography of General Garfield was
quite full. and it is now reproduced abso-
lutcly without change. There was no thought
then OF any such use for it as
the present; and there was 10 conceivable
motive for giving undue praise to It's subject.
The book was an honest effort to assign
to each of the conspicuous Ohio Cen
erals his rightfu place, in comparison
with the rest and in reference to his actual
work. This biography may be taken theie
fore as the candid and impartial Judgment
formed OF General Garfield by the present Editor
OF THE TRIBUNE, after Il careful study of his
career, thirteen gears ago, without thought
of political consequences, or the remOtcst
suspicion that what was then said could ever
be revived Tor lis present purpose.
The narrative is taken up in 1865, where
Mr. Reid leaves 1t off, by Mr.. +. V. Smalley.
a life of General Arthur is also appended.
The letters of acceptance of the two
candidates ard large number Of extracts from
General Garheld's speeches and letters are
given. Campaign committees will find
tins comprehensive and useful doe
umcnt. II is of the same shape and SIZE
with TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE-1G PAGES. large
type. Single copies sent to any address for
five cents; plice per hundred, three dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02
TERlIS or THE TRIBCNE.

I'M IIN Ut iii IT'D "
Posture nee in ne Tniief states
DAllN TRIBUNE year. %
DAILY TRIBUNE without Sunsays). year,. 10 90
ST-NDtN lGI.I-NE Observation-Disclosures. 90
VFTEIY tRIBIrNF. ! Y Observation-Disclosures. 90
eEN.-W EEKLN TRIBUNE, yaar...........-.... ) 90
REM by T. .. order Oh IA reg stcr, d otter.
Adde'S TIE TRIBUNE.
NcV-YC'k.
BRANCH OFFICE OF TIE TRIBUNE.
NrW-YorK-No. ] OBS broadway. corner Thirty
firs;-.t.; No. 3OS West Iwentv-third-et.. corner
Elghth-aye.: No. go Ihrd-ove., corner Forty
seycnfh-s': No. 81 East Fnurtcenth-st.. corner
tTniou-.q lare: No. 2.3S6 Fourl-ayc. lliarlem.)
VI SHINGION-No. / 800 Est.
lONppN-No % BeotOId-si., Strand.
PARis-No. 9 Rue scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

With a rousing Republican victory IN Maine. and
two more III Indiana and Ohio in October. the coun-
try will nc able TO show that there are other men in
IL than Wade Hampton who are making IA " broad
aud down-Ieachlng tor tho Union" The pIus mn
pear 10 have been set up Tor precisely this of
performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

Tapping the barrel won't save Indiana, Mr.. Eng
fish. You will have to take both ends out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

Wade Hampton has told rs what he did not mean
a; Stluutou. Now VIII he be good enough to tell u.
what AC did mean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-02

q" ALDFRNEY BRAND y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-18

Young Place procured a writ Of
habeas corpus, and Squire Tread
well Was compelled to deliver HE
daughter up to the custody of q con-
stable.
The partiesappea before Judge
Edwards for bearing. When Mrs.
Place WAS taken into the court room
she saw her husband within the bar.
She ran to him and threw herself in
his arms. Judge Edwards, eliciting
the facts that both bride and groom
were Of age, and that the only
objection to the marriage was the
bitter partisan h.e'i,rg' on he part
Ief the brides ffter, gavethe wife
into her husbands charge.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-18
vicksburg, Shreveport and Texas
Railroad.

The Ouachita Telegraph gives
the following information concern
ing the Vicksburg, Shreveport, aud
Texas Railroads:
We called at the railroad office
Yesterday morning and learned
from Mr.. Mcclure that Capt. Dab.
ney's surveying party have reached
n point west OF Monroe about
twenty miles, and will reach Bon
ner this week.
Capt. Dabney is running only q
compass line, and is following the
old Bonner survey. He will pro-
coed as far as Arcadia, or near
there, and then return for the pur-
pose OF charging his notes and
making maps. The line will then
he definitely fixed for about twenty.
FIVE miles west, and contracts win
be let. 1t ia Thought that this can
not he done sooner than April.
The new company 10 engaged
busily, We learn, in making N ~
quiSite arrangements for epeeey
construction OF the road % SAguee
port, bat meets, ~ cousOs With -
delsys and eisveoloeoeeeoo aeooo9
log an usWly ssoA1t9o4eo41o&
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-18
Romance and Habeas Corpus.
A Romeo and Juliet Whose Love Affair
Turned Out Happily.
New York Sun

Binghamton, y. Y. Jan. 1O.-Jas.
Treadwell is IA Republican Justice
of the Peace in Glen Castle, in
Broome county. A. II. Place is his
ncighbor and a Democrat. Mr..
Place wasalso a Justice of the Peace
until last fall. Then he was elected
Associate Judge on the Democratic
ticket. Squire Treadwell fought
hard against Places election, and
there has been feeling of bitterness
between them ever since.
Squire Treadw-ll has a handsome
and accomplished daughter, nine.
teen years of age. Squire Place
has a son about twenty-five years
old. They were engaged to be mar.
ried. Squire TreadwelTs political
bias was 80 great that he ordered
his daughter to cease I'LL relations
with young Place or his famiIy. On
Friday of last week the pair e!oped,
They went to ChOconnt Center,
where they were married by a Meth
odist minister. They remained with
a sister of the bride for day or two,
when the young wife returned to
her fathers house. Squire Tread
we'll at once locked up his daughter
in a room by herself, and refnsed ia
allow Der husband to see her whes
L. ~FfHA
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-18
What are Necessaries.


An English Judge has Just deci.
ded that a set of artificial teeth in not
Que OF the "necesarirs' Oesa>farmer's
~ he, ws~:h tiScbasl,and iA'bOund to
provide or to pay for when furnish.
ed without his consent by a dentist.
This is az illogical rs it is inliuman.
Tue law recognizes food as one Of
the necessaries of a married woman
for which her husband is liable.
Ii food any more essential than the
indispensable means of masticating
in The Supreme Court Of Errors
in Connecticut, with humanity and
consistency, has held that filing
teeth of u minor is u necessary for
which the dentist is entitled to re.
cover.
The question has Just been raised
in one of the county courts of Ire
land whether the Bible is necessa.
ry of lite to married woman. The
good wife, during the temporary alb
sence of her husband, bought n
Bible, had it charged to him, and
then ran away with another man.
She soon returped to her husbai,d,
I who Wccived er, tut obstinwely
refused to pay for tho 'kacred vol.
ume which she had purchased pre-.
paratory to her elopement. The
court expressed some doubt M to
whether, under the circumstances. a
Bible WAS "a necessary of life; but
adjourned the case without deci.
ding the question. On this point,
also, some light is thrown by a re.
cent decision of the Connecticut
Court of Errors, which held that
neither pew in church nor relig
ions instruction is among the nee
cssarirs which husband is bound
to provide for his wife,
The world "necessaries" has a
widely variable meaning in law
1t has been held that yoke of oxen
but not u saddle hOIs So, nor fiddle
nor fiddle strings. is necessar,
for youth in his teens. While an
English court has, on the otbel
hand, denied to u farmers wife th,
necessary and very economical
means of enjoying her roast beef
il has on the other decided tina
$40 worth of lace and silver firing,
for a petiicoat and s:desaddle ar,
neressaries TO the wife of a sergeant
The Supreme Court of lllinOi
held, in n recent case, that one re
, vOlvcr was necessary to q Chicago
grocer. bnt that more was super
| iluous. The grocer had taken
= tiip on the Chicago, Rock lslan'
aud Pacific road, "parily for healil
:, and partly to buy butter.' iii
baggage was lost aud he sued tn
!. company. lie swoIe that his trun
contained, among other things, tw
4 revolvers, worth 80 each. He r.
=, covered judgment for the flu
amount OF his claim. On appea
u exception WAS taken to the Dumbt
n Of his pistols. The Supreme Com
ruled that, being Chicago groc,
: who had gone to the country
quest of butter, "his occupation G
: circumstances did not require tha
h he should be furnished with an
unusual store of deadly weapon
y and we think he might have e
I along with one revolver. He shonl
y not have been allowed more tina
, one revolver, rs reasonably nece
|. sary for his personal use or pr
Il t.ctiOn."-Ne,c York Sun.
l. -