davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

reason for this snappishness appeared little
later, when, Mr. Voorhees, having concluded,
Mr.. Window produced affidavits showing that
the 1925 referred to had been raised in small
sums in Washington by the negroes themselves.
1t would not do to have this fact go into the
speech along with Voorhees, false charge. 1t
would be likely to impair its usefulness as
campaign document
The speech is no doubt intended for circula-
ton in Indiana. It's main purpose is to show
that there were secret Republican organizations
in Indiana engaged in n plot to overthrow the
Democratic majority in the State by the impOr-
tation of negroes, and that the Republican
State Committee are proved to have been con-
cerncd in The plot by the fact Of their having
paid 1925 for the transportation of negroes
from Washington to indianapolis. Mr.. Win
dOm's interruptions, which were so angIily
resented will, if they are permitted to accom-
pany the speech, entirely defeat its purpose
They show that there is no proof whatever Of
the first assertion, and that the second charge
is absolutely false. No wonder Mr.. Voorhees,
did not wish to be interrupted. We shall know
pretty nearly what is coming hereafter when
Democratic Senator, beginning a partisan
speech, prefaces it with the statement that 1t is
"nOt Of the kind which is usually interrupted"
Interruptions are fatal to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
The Republican party seems to have its share of
backbone.

The Republican party seems to have its share of
backbone
The chief organ of the South Carolina Democracy
remarks of the party'5 candidates for State officers:
"Thc men who compose this ticket need no intro
1uction to the people" They do not for the public
became familiar with their names in the cipher
dispatches OF 1876.
It is singular coincidence. and one which bears
testimony to the stcadfasnesS of Blanc's friends,
that his strength on the first ballot in 1876 was al
most identical with that on the first ballot ycstcr-
dav In 1876 he started with 2S5 votes and yestcr-
day with ISL
There seems to be some stubbornnoss among the
strong mon Of the Republican party when they arc
rouscd
Every candidate at Chicago has reason TO be
proud Of his friends They stick closer than
brothers
4 correspondent submits the atrocious suggestion
that the young Pennsylvania Senator amend his
first name by letter. and write it in future Done
Cameron.
The Democrats are profoundly disgustcd with the
obstlnacy Of the Republicans at Chicago. They
Will be dlsgusted some more about the same trait in
November.
Tho Morrison boom would go ahead faster if some
body besides Morrison would give 1t lift
There is q good deal of scattering Democratic
talk about the Hon. Henry Is. Payne as the man
to lead the party this year Hitherto commenda-
ton Of him has come chiefly from the West. but
now lo gets a favorable mention In The Boston Post,
which is able to say that If Tildrn is ont Of the
wav n combination Of PAYNE and Potter wonld
arouse the party to wide enthusiasm. Ii ~ curious
observe the carcGulucSs with which Alr Iild"n is
let down. No candidate is favored unless on the
condition thar the Claimant acquicsccs.
If there has been single delegate in favor of
Senator DAVIS elected to the Cincinnati Convention,
the fact has not been communicated 10 the public.
70 be suro there n good many delegates whose
preferences are unknown, and these NAV all be- for
the Senator, but it would he queer sort of recon-
mordatlon to have al of a candidates following so
shy about telling their love. The trouble Is that
the senator has not yet issued bulletin Of his
opinions which has Touched the cookies Of the Dem
ocraic heart. If Inc will swing himself ont in favor
of TISSUE ballots, bulldozng. and unlimited South
crn claims his boom will 20 ahead like feather on
"A cyclone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
amnscments ano atleehnus Go Night.

-
FIFTH AVENUE TnHATRF-: Sea Cadet"
HAVERLY's IHEATRE-" Trihes." ,
MIDIsoS SQUARE THEATRE" Hazel klIKe.
Nrw.YoRK AoUARIrM- and $50 80 Pinafore"
NIRIo's GARDES-" Child Stealer'
PARK TIFATRR-" Joshua Whitcomb" ,,....,u
iISioS SQUARE THEATRE Comic Opera, " Boccacc'o'
WAJACK's THEATRE" Kit"
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL-Concert
JEROME PARK-RacCs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

Old Fulton Market, rulnOus. nntidy. and denbt-
less unsafe as it is has received what ought to be its
dcath-warrant, however execution may be delayed.
1t is rather picturesque old ruin dirty and incOn
ycnirnt; but when picturesque old ruins threaten to
come tumbing down upon the heads Of largo num-
bcrs of human beings the sooner they are got rid Of
the lbctcr. The report Of the Board of Survey
settles Old Fulton drcisiyrly. The bulgy and
broken columns ont of plumb the foundations
under some of the interior columns are diapidated;
the roofs have detected; and there is a general
rotcnnrss about the ancient structure, which it
would be bad economy to repair. 1--WE certify"
says the Board of Survey, d" that said premises
should he Immediately taken down" Now let us
see how soon they are taken down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
11Avcn orEIcEs Or rHr TRlBUNC.

TrANCH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE
NEw-YOHK-No / .23s Broadway. corner Thirty
.'rst-st.; No. sos West Twenty-third-'t.. corner
Eiehth-avc.; No. 7G0 Tlird.avc.. corner Forty
ttvelth-sf; No. 50 Fast FolTteenih,St.; corner
JniC1.sCuarc No. 1856 FoGrth-ave. ularem.I
MAsnINGTOX-NO ! 80 FIST.
LONDON-No. &c I}edford-st.. Strand
PAmS-NO. o Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
THE THIRTEENTH BALLOT.

There was no choice, and the thirteenth ballot was
taken. McCrary gained 1 vote from Sherman In
Maryland In Mississippi Sherman gained vote from
Blaine. Grant gained from Sherman 10 North
Carolina In Texas Blame gained ] from Shcr
man. In Virginia Blame gained vote from shsr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

Persons tearing torn TOR the season, and Sum
mer trarellerS, 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, 1880-06-08

General Burnside will doubtless be reelected
to the Senate to-day by the Rhode Island
Legislature. He has served one term with
dignity und good Judgment and well deserves
O second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

One good thing has already resulted from the
change of Ministry IN England. The attitude
of the Gladstone Government has compelled
the Turks to agree to q practical measure Tor
defining the new Greek boundary line and
giving the little Hellenic Kingdom the strip
of territory vaguely described by the Berlin
Congress. commission is to mark out tie llnP
and will probably be protected in its work from
interference by the angry Albanians by the
troops of some neutral power
Civilization makes slow progress in extir-
pating the duel from the customs of Southern
society. An encounter according to the rules
of the code has just taken place between E.
C. Elan, Editor of The Richmond Wing, and
Colonel Thomas Smith, son of Ex-Governor
William Smith. Cause an article rejecting
on the Ex-Governor; results, Elam's Jaw
shattered by bullet and the Sheriffs officers
in pursuit of Smith. No doubt both men
fancied they were making heroes of themselves,
whereas they have only succeeded IN con-
vincing the public that they are couple of
blOOdthirsty fools.
There is one candidate at least who is not
worried about the frutlcss ballots at Chicago,
dbu WIN UtlhtS d NlSphociOhdlO Wv" VI WV
contest. Senator EdmundS, who is now at
West Point as one of the Board of Visitors, said,
after scanning the figures yesterday, that he
thought Blaine would plOve to be the attractive
force and would gain votes enough to nominate
him. When le minded of his own candidacy
lie said he had protested against the use OF his
name, and SCENE d TO regard the persistence OF
his friends in voting for him as Il matter of
small consequence. Mr. EdmundS is fortunate
in being able to keep the Presidential bee
from buzzing under his hal.
After hanging up for months in one House
of Congress or the other the bill for carrying
out the agreement with tho Utes was finally
got through yesterday. Perhaps it is in time to
prevent another Indian war, but if no such
calamity comes frUm the shiftlcSs, dilatOry
conduct of tho Democratic committees which
have had control of the measure, great injustice
has been done by the delay to the Utcs, who
ought to have been put in possession of their
separate holding IN time to make crops this
season. There was never much opposition to-
the bill, but as it was not political measure
and appropriated no money to be spent in their
districts, most members felt no concern about it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

THE TRIBUNE bulletin boards were sur
rounded by large crowd yesterday az last
night. People found out that the news from
Chicago upon them was considerably Laser
than that posted up at the other newspaper
offices. Tie direct wires from the hall of the
Convention % our editorial rooms kept our
bulletins about two ballots ahead OF ali others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
FIFTH AND SIKH BALLOTS.

The Chairman announced no choice and the fifth
ballot was taken, which resulted IN change from
the fourth ballot The sixth ballot was then taken.
In Alabama, Grant lost one vote and Sherman two,
and Garfield gained one vote. In MARYLAND Graut
gained one vote from Blaine. The result was an-
nounced as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
Terms OF THE 1RIBUNE.

Posf0Ge JrCcin heURi'cd States.
DAILY TRIBUNE, wear ...S IL w
DAILY TRIBUNE. (wiihUut sundays, year,. ~ w
SUNDAY 1RIRI' Ne yeRr..............-........ w
WEEKLY RlIiUNE, year -.........-..'..'.'-' q 90
kEMI-WEFkLY TRIBUNE, year................ 3OV
Remit Ly L. o. order or IN registered letter
Address THE TRIBUNE.
~'NNNS~ NpV.Yurk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

and bright poetic nature made him a central
figure his memory will long be green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
Mr.. Harrison moved recess until O'Clock
which was lost by large majority.

TIE EIGHTH BALLOT.
The Chairman then ordered the eighth ballot. In
tins ballot Grant recovered the he lost in Ala
bama on the sixth ballot. In Indiana Sherman lost
two who went to Blaine. In Maryland Blaine
gained one from Sherman. In Virginia Blame
gained one from Sherman. In North Carolina
Sherman gained one from Grant In Pennsylvania
Grant gained one from Blaine. The totals officially
announced were;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

A troublesome kind Of Summer visitor has
arrived in Long Island and on the New-Jersey
coast He is called the Amy Worm. His
family is numerous his appetite Unsuitable, and
he eats up the growing crops with surprising
rapidly. Large fields of grain and grass are
destroyed in a single night. The farmers
were heavy losers by the drOuth, and this
fresh allliction tries their resources severely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
THE TENTH BALLOT

On the tenth ballot, in Mississippi 1 went from
Grant to Sherman. In Virginia Sherman lost !,
which was gwen to Rutherford b. Hayes. ZAP.
plausel In North Carolina, 2 followed from Grant
to Sherman. The result as announced was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
THE SEVENTH BALLOT.

The Chairman announced that there was no choice
and the seventh ballot was ordered. Sherman re-
covered the 2 votes he lost in Alabama on the
sixth ballot, and In North Carolina he lost vote
to Grant In South Carolina Grant lost to Blaine
The result, as officially announced, was:
WhO.e number Of votes casr...................7 55
Mo- tn nln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

The vote of West Virginia having been an
nounced. delegate questioned the correctness Of
the announcement and therefore the roll was
called. When the name of Davis was called an
answer was gwen in the shape OF a vote for Sher-
man. The same delegate objected that the person
voting was not Davis. and it turned out that it was
person claiming TO be proxy.
Then Daviss alternate. Dye. was called. and he,
too was absent, so the Davis vote not received
The Chair announced that there again no
choice but Grants advance of one vote was hailed
with applause by his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
THE ELEVENTH BALLOT.

The eleventh roll-cal was then proceeded with.
In North Carolina Grant gained vote from Sher-
man. In Virginia Sherman gained 1 vo'e from
Grant and from Blaine. The result was officially
announced as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
THE THIRD BALLOT.
FOURTH.B BALLOT.

In the fourth ballot Sherman gained one from
Blaine in Maryland. and the Harrison vote in New
York. The result was as follows:
Whole number OF votes cast...................7 55
Necessary to a choice. .... 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

correspondent submits the atrocious suggestion
that the young Pennsylvania Senator amend his
first name by letter. and write it in future Done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

Genial, witty, kind-hearted John Brougham
is dead. The busy world may not remember
him long, for the fame of actors and play writers
who do not reach the tOpmost pinnacle of
their art is evanescent, but the generation that
took delight in his plays and his presentations
will not soon forget him. He made life
brighter and lfe's burdens lighter to many
thousands of people, and he did harm to no
one. In the profession which he loved and
which loved him, and in the large social circle
where his originality, humor, good fellowship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

Every candidate at Chicago has reason TO be
proud Of his friends. They stick closer than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

In the ninth ballot, as compared with the eighth
ballot Blaine lost 1vote, which went to Garfield.
Grant gained 1 from Sherman in Mississippi.
Grant gained 1 in North Carolina from Sherman,
being vote which went from Grant to Sherman on
the eighth ballot. One went from Blaine to Shcr-
man in Virpnio The result "a announced was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

4 little after O'clock, a motion By Minnesota
delegate for a recess until o'clock was rejected
THE TWELFTH BALLOT.
The twelfth ballot was ordered. Maryland
changed l from Grant to Sherman; Mississippi
from Sherman to Blaine; Maryland from Gar
field to WashbuIne; Virginia l from Sherman to
Blaine. The totals were as follows:
who,e numhar of votas cost 755
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

There srcms to be some subbornness among the
strong mon Of the Republican party. when they arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

The Democrats are profoundly disgustcd with the
obstlnacy Of the Republicans at Chicago. They
will be Disguised some more about the same trait in
w ,i,nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

Of the 304 votes cast for Grant on the first
ballot yesterday, IT, or three -ffths of ALL came
from hope!esSly Democratic States, 81 from
doubtful States and only 81 from sure Repub-
lican States. This proves cOnclusively the
correct less of the statement made in these
columns long before the Convention met, that
the main strength of the Grant movement was IN
States which can do nothing to help elect any
Republican candidate this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
THE NINTH BALLOT.

The Chair announced no choice, and the ninth
ballot was had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

II is singular coincidence. and one which bears
testimony to the stcadfasness of Blainc's friends
that his strength on the first ballot in 1876 was al
most identical with that on the first ballot yestcr-
dav. In 1876 he started with 80 votes and yestcr-
day with PSI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

The chief organ of the South Carolina Democracy
remarks of the party'S candidates for State officers
THE men who compose this ticket need no intro
duction TO the people" They do not. for the public
heramc familiar with their names in the Ciphe
tisnatrbps of 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

Tho Morrison boom would go ahead faster il some
body besides Morrison would give II lift
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-06
YAeuINA BAY MEMORIAL.

The memorial committee respect
fully invite all persons having charge
of county or local memorials to for
ward them AT ONCE to M. Jacobs,
Mayor, Corvallis, for presentation to
Congress.
The ready and cordial support
which the movement has met, not
only in the valley, but also in Port
land, and in other places which
might have been considered less di
rectly interested, is the best possible
justification for the appeal which was
made.
Before the memorials are sent off
to Washington the committee will
carefully count and analyse the sig
natures, and will report the result as
speedily as possible in the papers.
But it is now desired gratefully
to acknowledge the response which
the State has made to the invitation
to make its requirements known in
the only quarter where they can re-
ceive, and may be expected to re-
ceiye, material recognition.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-06

Mr.. Ed. M. Belknap, of Portland,
is in the city making arrangements
to start the Corvallis Plow and Agri-
cultural Manufacturing Company.
We take no little pride in announc-
ing that this company have leased
the Gaylord property, corner of 3rd
and Jackson streets, in this city, for
five years. A part of their machin-
cry is already here, and more will
soon follow. The building is to be
reftted, and new 40 horsepower
engine win be placed in it to run the
machinery Of the business.
John G. Kitton, Stephen E. Bel
knap and Edward M. Belknap are
the incorporators of this company,
and own the capital stock of $4,000.
These gentlemen are from Michigan,
and have had experience in the bust
ness which they will build up in our
city. This company will operate
foundry, machine shop and plow
factory, using Oregon iron and wood,
which Mr.. Belknap informs us are
both of superior quality.
We. welcome these gentlemen to
orr- midst, and sincerely hope and
believe that they will succeed in this
new undertaking. After being on
this coast for two years, and having
had ample opportunity to examine
different localities, and the facilities
afforded for their business, they un-
hesitatingly selected our city in pref
erence to all others, although strong
inducements have been offered them
by way Of land and money to locate
elsewhere. Soon we shall hear the
busy wheels of industry, and see the
ever increasing stream of traffic
flowing to and from this manufac-
tory. Let all our citizens encourage
this enterprise in proper manner,
and soon other factories will be es-
tablished that will use much Of our
raw material, Of which we have such
an abundance at home, furnishing
employment to our laborers, and
better market for our producers.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-06
GROUNDS OF THE CONTEST OF FRANK
LESLiE'S WILL.

Among late dispatches to the Dali
ly Oregoaaia,a, we find the following:
Objections to probate of the late
Frank Leslie will were filed yester-
day by his two sons, Alfred and Hen
ry. Henry, who calls himself Frank
Leslie, Jr.y AYERS that the making of
the will was caused by fraud and
circumvention and undue influence
practiced against decedent by the per-
SON named as executrix in the will,
whose maiden name was Marion Flor
ence Follen, otherwise known as Mrs.
Squires; otherwise known as Mrs.
Frank Leslie; that such person was
not, at the death of Frank Leslie, nor
at any time the wife of Frank Leslie;
that at the time he executed the will,
if he did execute it, he was insane
and incompetent.
g Frank Leslie was not his real
name. It was Henry Carter. He
was of English birth, and aged fifty
eight years at the time of his dM
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-06
MIR. SPROUTS OPEN LETTER.

As letter writer Representative
Sproul, elected on the Fusion ticket
III Maine, is an entire success. He
reads Pillsbury moral lecture that
is really refreshing. His open letter
taken from the Daily Statesman, of
the 30th ultimo has the clear ringing
tones of an honest man and patriot
One of the Fusion members elected
to the Maine Legislature, having re-
ceived a letter from the patriotic
Pillsbury, who is supposed to be the
brilliant genius who conceived the
most original ideas of the conspiracy
to steal the State, asking him to
" assist" in holding the stolen proper
ty, replies in sn open letter through
the Bangor Wing and Courier In
the letter, which is addressed to Eben
F. Pillsbury, of the Maine Standard, !,
and signed by E. Sproul, representa-
tive elect from Veazie, III which the
following vigorous passage, which
demolishes at blow the blathelskite
Pillsbury and the bypocrite Garce-
Ion, occurs:
81 was very much astonished to
think that you could countenance
any such proceedings in the Govern
or and Council of this year, when
only last year you took such decided
stand against the suspicion OF Gov
ernor Connor and Council wrongful
ly counting out the present Fusion
majority in the Legislature. Now,
instead of seeing you denounce it in
the strong and vigorous language
you usually employ, in your paper
you appear entirely in favor Of or
ganizing alegislature of the minority
instead of the majority which the
people had fairly chosen, and for this
you ask my aid in distributing the
spoils of such villainy. Though l
was elected on an opposition ticket,
and intended to support the regular
-HOiiiiecS vi MY Pdies, ySt, "Hen ehe
members elect are counted out on
pretences which are totally false, or
exist at best only in the malicious
ignorance Of the perpetrators when
such advantages were taken of defec
tive blanks, sent out for this very
purpose by the constituted authori-
ties, SO that returns were cast out
from this very cause; when some
laws were very strongly enforced,
and others on the same subject were
nulifed, by which trivial errors could
have been readily corrected when
five of our largest cities, containing
one,seventh of our inhabitants and
onc-fourth OF our wealth, were dis.
franehised ,and many smaller towns
treated even worse by those whom
they had once repudiatcd at the polls,
then no longer can a man with one
drop of blood of Revolutionary
father in his veins lend his favor and,
much less, his influence to support
and aid such systematic villainy."
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-02-06

AMENDMENTS TO THE CoNsTITU-
TIoN.-We shall watch with intense
interest the decision TO be soon rem
dered by the Supreme Court of the
United States, as to the extent to
which the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments modify The State laws,
and affect the State Courts in rela-
ton to the selection of jurors. This
decision will be one of deep interest
to the entire nation, and especially
the legal fraternity.