davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13

tbcre was hone of progress in the right dtec''""'
On the tariff anestion he believes the hepno'.""
plaffortn to be the one most IN accordance WIZ" NO
views of what is best for the country vi '"o 49, =
cial question tie Republican party mas 'root" ~
fidelity to honest money. while the reco'u - ''o
Democratic party displays 10 sincerity any tbe
and the party Is now dlckerng every VIII VIII
Greer hackers. The best hope Tor clVi hci ta,
form Is I'm tbc Republican party. for that party No
at least made effort. while the Democratlc P"u,
has made none and promises 70 MAKE e., nop? Thor" Is
Blair IA an admirable representative OF tht -! hoye
of 1S72. and his summary OF the reasons whIch na
led hIm back 10 his party Is the Same a' e'0''
other Liberal Is making for Il slmilat act
Consider what Lee and Jackson would do were
they alive" exclams Wade Hampton. " These arc
the same principle, for wbich they fought for four
wears" Is It 4" sectlonalism' to make dec'ara''0"
like this, or sectOnaiism to quote III
Mr. English is the " Poor Mans Friend" and
beautiful candidate for close state IKE
Indiana If that man IIalstead' hasn't
already attended to it. The TRIBUNE will furnish
the Democratic managers handsome document,
showing Mr.. Euglishs WAYS with poor men. which
ought 10 BIZ freely distributed NJ every nass-heei,
ing they hold from now till election day. III IS "eh
calculated TO influence votes
If was Ha!stead who had that amazing list OF
foreclosures purchases at tax sales, and the ike
ding M. No doubt Mr. English now speaks OF that
man Halstcad" more spitefully than ever
"The bayOnet is not fit instrument for collect
ing the votes of frcemeDp Seyenty-liye thousand
stuffed Democratic majority in tho Republican
State of Alabama. 'Rah for reconciliation ana
changel
General Hancock might issue bulletin TO the
Southern brethren, couched in this taking way
-" free a'lot. full vote and fair count hey
crtheless il will be more discreet to put limit 70
the size OF the majority order therefore tiat IN
every Southern State the reconclilati0n anH-Sec-
tlonal majority be kept under 10000"
Candidate English announces that he is watching
the newspapers carefully. is cutting ont all attacks
upon himself and after election viii sue for libel
every correspondent and editor whom he catches
abusing HIM. The great man evidently forgetS mat
telling the truth does not constitute n libel Bul'
does ne mean to hring a libel SUIT against the
books Of the sheriff Of Marion County, Indiana
That's what palptatlng public wants 10 KNOW
The strongest recommendation of General Han
cock which his adhercnts put forward - that he IS
"a war Democrat" Nobody apparently sees the
necessity OF urging that General Garheld was
war Republican"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
TWO RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

One horror seems to tread upon another's
heels this fatal summer of calamities on land
and sea. To-day we have full account of
the railroad accident which occurred Wednes-
day evening at Mays Landing, New-Jersey.
Twelve hundred happy excursionists were
returning to Philadelphia after day spent
upon the beach at Atlantic City. Their train
was divided into two sections. The first Sec
ton stopped upon siding and the second
came crashing into It, Some of the passengers
In the rear car were crushed to death, some
were killed by the escaping steam from the
locomotive, and others, scarcely as fortunate
as those who were instantly killed, are lnger-
ing in dreadful agony from sc dds and bruises.
The engineer of the rear section puts the
blame upon his aiT-brake but what was be
doing so close to the other section that the
safety of human life depended wholly on the
prompt action OF the brake2 If he was vlO-
latng the rules Of the company In not keep
ing at a greater distance from the forward
section he is guilty OF manslaughter If the
ru les permit one train to follow another so
closely, then the men who made the rules
should be indicted. 1t is high time something
were done to put stop to the slaughter
of passengers by transportation companies and
their employees.
Another railroad accident, far less serious in
its results, occurred in Northern New-Jersey,
on the New-York and New-Jersey Railroad,
yesterday morning. The axle OF tender
broke and two cars rolled down an en-
bankment. Twelve persons Beceived disloca-
tons or bruises. but no one was killed. The
passengers were shaken up like dice in box,
The rear Car reversing positions with the front
one in the descent, and both lodging bottom
up in ditch. This accident belongs to a
class which no ordinary precaution can pre-
vent. Slight flaws sometimes occur in the
iron of wheels. aYles or rails which cannot Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
STATE CONVENTION PLANS.


SO far as the Republicans are concerned, us
Hon. l.. NJ Johnson, Secretary of the state C0mm,ee
SAYS he finds OPINION somewhat divided tue sUDee.
the only ground OF objection To be urged against 10
ing the expense ard labor attending the assemD'hgoI
SO many persons He says II Is conceded quite geaefa
that If Il convention Is called by the Republicans We
nominee will be Charles j. FOlger. the present lncaa
of the CAel Judgeship. who nils the vacant p.e.
temporarily 10y virtue OF the Governors appolnln.ess
Tnc Democracy VINO invariab walt 70 see VIVA, Va,
Repub leans do, and are governed accordingly ia thon
course will not call convention Enless the RepuOeans
call fest and II Is conceded ON that siss any
that II they hold convention Judge ChaIies ~
Rapao viii be the Democratic nom nee f"s
this reason also many Republicans iAw
some easier way OF nominating a eSilu,ness
than by calling regular State Convention. IL mas v,es
suggested in quarters that convention eohsisns
OF de egate from each county, sixty members 70
would represent the people fairly and would DC oVA
tent 10 make suitable nomination. Auo'net s"esrIv
ton is that one delegate be sent from each Ass0vp
District in the State-Or lbs members In ail-tBo usr
gates to selected by the chairmen OF the COUNTY So
mlttees THIS method would avoid tue trouble sna
pense OF holding primaries. Precisely wbat WI" ~
DONE however has not been determined upon % ,ss
bur II Is likely that within ten days the state Com ss
Will la called together, and that tie chnli 30 ~ "a
county committees Will be asked 10 meet Win lhom
consider the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
Jnnex 10 Advertisements.


ApusrMFNTs- Sd Pdoe-6tb cOfunu. - -,
BANKING HOUSES RANKERs-IM Ia0s-oth
BOARD AND rOOMs-Sd Psge--4th coiuSs
BeslNFsS NoTlCFs- 4M Pd0e-lst comm
CORPORATION NouCEs-7M Pd0c-6ih column
DIysrNp NOTICEs-7M PGse 9TH ana ON csiuuh'
IURorFAN ApvF RTlsEMENTs-3c Id0s- Oth co'u"n'
IxCrRsIONS- 80 PaGe-6th csumt
Pm NCIAi-7h PdQe 4th aud ON columns
BHIP WAHTFD-2d PeQe-6th coiuinn -
INSTRUCTION. Oh Pasr-lSt. I'll ano ou ooluhinS
fosT AND FoUND-6M PdQe-2d column
I.Iri.Crs AMI DEATEs-5h PG0s-6th column.
NrSINe-S Pngr-ith cslutSu- ~. n,
EIsCrIANrous-7M Pdge-6h column SUI rage
9th column. -, -,
NV rvptcArreNs- Pdce-2d column
NoTrce To SroCKHOLDERs-TM PGge-6th column.
fGIITICAI NouCFs-5h fsst-6th column
IgOr~sAIs-3 Sd Psee-4th "oluIn-
RAJ tsTATK- I'd PeOe- 9th column,
sl1rIrIoNs wAsTFl-M sLEs-2d PGgt-6th columns
FfrAIEs- en- Fo0e-1th comm.
SPECIAL NO1lCFs- 5h IeOe- 6th colcnn -
KTEAMnoATs ANR RAILROADS 3D. Fdge-4th ana o'h
columns. -,
ETrA.FRs- CCYAS-6h Pe0e-21 column.
SuAMKN REsORTs-7h IdSe 9th column
N ACHES Sd Pe0e-3d c0uuh.
1HE grnF- Sd Poo,-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
New'llorls DsliIn Gribn,1e,
FOUNDED eY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 13. 1850.
TIE NEUS rms MOANING.

FoRmGN-A general levy was made in
Lima. Peru. for military duty -
The expulsion of Baron Hickey is con-
demned by the French press. &C. The
National Council of the Albanian League has
decided to throw off the Ottoman yoke.
e. Arms have been stolen from a bark in Cork
Harbor.
DoMEsIIC-The Chinese Minister has Informed
the Secretary Of state of the removal Of trade r.
strictions upon native subjects &C. Frauds in
the census of the South are ALLEGED. --,
The Tennessee Democrats have divided and
nominated John V. Wright and s. F..
Wilson rs candidates tor Governor. - The Cali
forna Republican Convention nominated Pies'den-
tia electors aud adjourned. -= There were
2134 new post Offices established during
the last fiscal year. == The Soldiers
reunion at Columbus closed with large attend
ance =- Maud 5. and ST. julien each trotted a
mile in 2:113l -= Fifteen persons were injured
by railway accident near Spring Valley.
CITY AND SUBUEDAN.-EucouTagng reports were
received at Republican Headquarters yesterday.
- The Worlds Fair Commission continued its
session. --- Captain Williams says that he is
so hampcrad that he canDot keep the streets
cleaned - The Dental Association met again.
C. The men employed upon tho new
hotel at Rockaway have not been
paid 60 Comments were made on the acct
dent to the barre Republic. ==A decision was
rendered in the Supreme Court, Special Term
against bank trustees GO Gold value of the
Iega!-tender silver dollar 4l2i2 gTainsl, 1926
cents == Stocks active and lower, closing weak
and unsettled.
THn Manufacturers local observations in
dicae clear or partly cloudy weather, with slight
changes in temperatures. Thermometer yesterday:
Highest. 78o lowest G7o; average, 703I-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
PUBLIC OPINION

The Democratic party is what it has been
for a ouirtrr 81 % century. There Is uo.4lng IN iis
present 10 add 10 the prom 81 s past or be hoqe Of
It's future.-lSt. Paul Pioueei-Pre'- lH,p)
BY all means let the fine looking Democratic
cauddnfe be seen and heard II tIo people. lrOt out
tbe dear old superb" SWING BIN ai0uuds Report
him u.y. GIVE Hancock nud his party every inch o.
rope tbey want Buffalo LXpies' tI.epJ
To talk OF Hancocll's nomination as al end.
ing of -cctlunalsu-tuat thing WLlru DY very - n4ut
n bred M the bone ami born iu the nesh, absurd see
tjnu.lt-m Wil end wuru the same rl<hl~ are acrud4
the negroes ia south accorded tneiu Ia tas
North InGlanapOs News Qud)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
NO MORE TAXES on WHISKEY AND ~
BACCO.

HANCOCK TO STOP ALL rHAr-REvENUg oFfiosn'
TO BIZ DRIVEN our-wHAr DEMOCRATIC CON-
GRESHAM SAYS ABOUT IT.
Fyo,n The Crrt,rsvfl,s tGa) Exprsss Au9. s. tDe' "a
Dr. Felton, in his speech at this place On y, ,ss
22d July. denounced IN bold terms the scS r, Of
revenue officers who were engaged IN 1he VS." also
Jones IN Red Oak, Campbell County, Georgia, Needs
criticised In very plain words the Federal ms We
who sat AS an Investigating court In many tt,as
differ WITH the doctor, one being his manner
INTO Office but must admit that be IA fathul vv.,ssd
of the rights OF AIS people when they are Oe,s ~, IA
upon by officers acting under the authority OF oe gSt
states The doctor said the Government hau 10 s,anM
10 In tobacco and whiskcy. and when hapcosA 81
he e ece ed and the great Democratic parry snVu "a
control Of the Government. that all the Ievrns ne
tobacco and whskey would be wiped OUT anu . ~
more gangs Of revenue officers would De securing az
CON atry shooting men In the back while shss
their lives and numbering them In cold blood snu q
be- turned loose BY Federal Jadge without autno'"
La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
SHALL WE HAVE 4 FULL STATE CoNVkNIio'
From The Utica Herald. n.
10 bo other urgeu luz

In addition 10 tue OlIci icaSon' vi ess,a.r,
a convention at this time, me Atodhy E<pTess s.,s
one which has force In IT, IL says that the Denocra
v no inv acably wait what the Republicans uo
and are governed accordingly 10 tnelr course a,sr"
call convention unless the Republicans call one nfss
The Democrats are ANXIOUS to avoid cOnyeh.onn =.
cause IN no other way can they avoid row IL ria,
IL f. good policy force adversarles 20 90 jus.
we know they don't want to do. The contrasN Nm.
sented by the two conventions wouid oo ssse,
GENTLY noticeable to have marked a,sfss
upon the canvass iu this and other sSs SID
Toe Republicans would meet without any u" MO
ouarrols on their hands and turn their Eva
an ent husastic ratification meeting that "o. an no
To the world what believe TO Oe act-,p.,ss and
campaign FOR ten years has the party been as t with
one minded rs now. The Democrats wouu an me sp.
two rival factions claiming recognition, ana VITA he
parent certainty that any compromise the! pnsss ia
able 10 Il x up would prove element OF "eaAn0''
the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13

WHy TIE SOUTH IS SOLID fOR HANCOCK.
Consider whot Lee and Jackson w0uId do
uere taey alrc THESE ARR THE SAME
PRINCIPLES FOR WHIOH THEY
FOUGHT FOR FOUR YEARS. Remember
the men ,rho poured torM their life blood on
Virgiaia'S soil, and do not abandon them now.
Rem emJer that upon yOw rote depends the sue
cess Of tic Democratic ticket.'-[Wado Hampton.
at the meeting in the interest of Democratic
harmony in Virginia, at Stanton. July 26,
1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
Can we end sechonalism by surrendering to the
Solid Southf

Can we end sectlonalism by surrenderng to the
Solid Southf
If Mr. English will take a heavy mortgage on the
Democratic party. foreclose it, and put the concern
up at sherii's sale. he will do tho country valua-
bic service. But he must be careful not to bid up
to the amount of his mortgage-so as to get a per-
sonal Judgment besides.
The Democrats still delay to put Wade Hampton
on the Northern stump. This is a curious msappre
hension of the popular interest In this frank and
outspoken statesman II he is advertised TO speak
in the North, and the posters conspcuOusly IL
Illuminated with his observation that Hancock rep
resents the principles for which Lee and Jackson
fought for four years." there will be such crowds
to hear him as have been seen nowhere for years
1t is probably apparent to the Democrats by this
time that the Republican party is making no blum
ders this year Connecticut emphasized this fact on
Wednesday. and New-Jersey will follow suit pres
emily.
Enelishs foreclosure and tax sale record Ia not
calculated to stampede the workIngmen for him.
The Democrats are in a queer state of mind about
General Garhelds speeches. They sure worse
lot was never made. and at the same time they
growl because they autographed all over the
country. They are sure they have caused the Re-
pubcans loss Of thousands OF votes, vet they are
disgruntled because they have been published. This
is the first time they have shown any disposition to
regret the publication of anything which will In
lure Garfield There Is one way In which they can
- get even" Start Hancock on a trip, make him
speak extempore, at every station, and have his
speeches teeg-aphed. There isn't Republican
journal IN the country which will not print them in
its largest type aud be mighty glad OF the chance.
IL Hancock would be serenaded and make O
speeob on the currency and tariff he would satisfy
large craving IN the popular mind.
Ex-Governor Austin Blair. of Michigan. is not
only back in the Republican party. but has begun
work for it's success He presided the Jackson
County Republican Convention and gave In a.speeoh
some Of the reasons which had convinced him that
the Republican party was the only one In which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13

IIVIN III ~. WI "V0''.'' n-t
Who now boasts that he voted for B:ech
cnrIdEe ia 1850 I
VINO now Doasts that he voted for Yailandigham IN
1868 . r..
coin "a lS643 49,.
Who now boasts that he voted Il Union ticket
duIIlg the WAX
TO sustain the Government during the WAT
Wh0 now boasts that he never a Union sOliifri
NO now boasts thar hc glye 10 aid ~ the Govern
mput M ,liH lung Gle south
Who nos boasts nat he was o. prisoner iu Lloolns
hastle>'}
W.o now boasts thlt he opposed emancp1ioht
Who now boz SIS thut lie opposed a te cOAst.hii0lai
amen dneuts
VINO now boasts that lie sustained Andrew Johus0Ht
policy
dared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13


The great interest in the recent Republican
Conference III this city, and in General Car
fields ioulney. has exhausted the various edi-
lions Of TIE TRIBUNE containing reports Of
the speeches, and letters continue TO come
from all quarters asking for more copies. To
meet this demand THE TRIBUNE's entire re-
port of the Conference, beginning with the
speeches by General Garfield ana others on
the way to New-YOrk, together with verbatim
reports of the speeches at the Conference ana
mt the serenade, details of General Gar
fields stay in the city, and q full report of
his return home, with spe eches made on the
way, has been brought together into single
sixteen-page Extra of the shape and size of
our weekly issue. To this are appended
both General CARTEL DIS and General ATthur's
letters Of acceptance, model stump
speech by Garfield toward the close of
the Ohio campaign Of 1879, and the
speech the other day by Galusha A.
Grow opening the Pennsylvania canvass at
Pittsburg The whole document is still of
fresh news interest, and is, besides, COM
pendulum OF political hot-shot for the cam
paign Single copies will be sent to any adj
dress, postpaid, on receipt of 10 cents, and
campaign clubs and committees will be sup
piled in any quantities at the rate of 81 per
hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
MORE THAT'S THE MArrER WIN llama.

In his speech at Ierrc Hautc, B1yless
Hanna. speaking ot Hancocs. said; A4d nov Is
Clucuratl was MS Hebron Washington shall oe hs
Zf0n aud hls habitatOn che citadel OF tie hlnisaed
,Teiustes. Tie elimination oi OR hope Cd Ing ce
fcrstd IS Os, uppn us" what gorgeous visions Il tbe
good things If official sta iOu do I'll Tie iiai lt)A' u
hungry Democrats, TO be sure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
HOW TIE MAINE VICTORY WILL BE WON.
CongycsSa Reds Speech q ne Convention nhith rea't
mated

We are gong TO bury these worse tlal
Egyptian foes ol IN Red sea or popular wrath bM
we must expect direct inferp0~-tion nom above W.
must b. the Red Sea ourselves. We must eacn one OF
bee one the waves, and want TO see eve man hump
himself up and make big one. There never Vas tIs
when Individual effort was more demanded or VIII "
better rewarded. All the questions of material interest,"
OF tariff, OF finance are insignificant compared VAN ss
question wherscr our Government l. 10 De aI We
mercy OF any EIGHT wicked VINO may Let 70 ne Gov
ernOr ana Council ltis question oil diyidua lDiv
Let there such nelmng cOndcmnGllih ~ VIC
people that the thought OF this may egan
be tenn to any sc0uudrel OF either party % oA5
As Inc world lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
50 KIN OF YOU 10 SAY n!


Ii Mr.. Garfield should be elected PIasiden.
We 80 no. believe BE R disgrace dther himself u I'D
Office By vulgar dishonesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13


Before a company undertakes to build the
biggest hotel in the world it ought to make
sure of money enough TO pay its wOrkmen.
The troubles at Rockaway Beach are not
creditable TO the enterprise which started out
with such flourish of trumpets.
Hancock has been weak because of his pro-
found ignorance of affairs. He is simply
soldier-nothing more. But, since yesterdays
publication. nobody can complain of the
other end Of the ticket. Mr. English Is
clearly a business mani
Perhaps if Captain Williams and Shore In
spector Hopkins would stop quarreiling and
put THEN heads together in friendly way they
might devise some plan by which the city
garbage can be thrown into the sea without
coming back with the tide to pollute the
Concy Island beaches. Their present attitude
IS not an exemplary one.
China cannot be blamed for wanting to
manage her own business, but the news that
the restrictions have been removed which
have kept her merchants from engaging IN
foreign trade will not be welcome to Amer-
cans and Europeans who are employed In
shipping her products and have built up
great commercial houses at her ports.
1t does not seem possible that so insane
movement as Fenian rising is on foot in
Ireland, but the news of mysterious raid
upon ship lying in Cork harbor bears upon
its face no other explanation. The fact that
sixty men could be secretly mustered for
the purpose of assaimg foreign ship
and robbing it Of small lot of
rifles shows that the peace Of Ireland is in
a precarious condition. If a rebellion should
break out the heartless rack-rent system so
faithfully described in MIR. Redpath's letters
to The TRIBUNE, and the misery and starya-
ton it causes would have more TO do with it
than political discomfort
A split the question of the State debt
has divided the Tennessee Democrats into two
contending factions. The State credit men,
who believe in treating the bondhOlders as if
they had rights to be respected, have nomi
mated John w. Wright for Governor and thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
1LRlfS or TIE TRIBUNE
n1ANcn orr1crs or rnr rRmUNE.

BIANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NEw-YORK-Nc. .23s Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st No. sos W~s. Tventy-thIrd-'t. corner
IisbtL-aNe.; No. 200 Thrd-ave., corner Forty
ttvtIth-st. No. 81 Fast Fourteentirst. corner
lriCr-sCuaic No. 2.3S6 FouTth-ave. uiaTlsln.i
NAsHINGTON--NO. l $40 FIST.
IONDON-No 26 Bcdford-st.. Strand
PtRIS-NO p Rue Serbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13
Ghslnfss Notires
" ALDERNEY BRAND "

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Buy ALWAYS toNprNstp WIZ
FIsuING, SAILING, BATHING. No malaria nor
ehlls and fever pure wator ana gOol
drainage at SUKF HOTEL. FIRE ISLAND BEACH
Our CEMETERIES are being ttlcd up rapidly.
Many might have been prolonged by using Dr Hehr
6uiliard's fEKsUADERs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-13

The Worlds Fair Commission adjourned
Yesterday subject to the call of the chair.
Under the provisions of the act of Congress
the enterprise now goes into the hands
of the Executive Committee chosen by
the Commission, which viii at once open
books tor subscription to the stock. When
q certain amount of stock is subscribed
another meeting of the Commission will
bo called, and the organization per
fected The important question Of the
best site will be agitated in the mean
time, if not actually decided. The paramount
requirement of a location should be grounds
of ample size, capable Of landscape improve
ment and perfect drainage, and easy of
access from the centre Of population of the
metropolis by numerous rapid transit lines.
If possible the grounds should be reached by
both rail and water transportation. The
impor.ance of the latter method in city sur
rounded by water is too great to be over
looked The Commissioners can prodtaby exam
inc in connocj with this point the means by
which hundred thousand people are conveyed
TO and from Coney Island in single day. The
facilities for getting to the Exhibition should
be at least rs good as those for reaching tie
popular seashOre resort.