davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
me NHWS rms MORNING.

FoRxrGV.--Thc ship Eric the Red from New-York
for Melbourne. has been wrecked on the
southwest coast of Australia. &C. Famine Is
threatened ~ some East Indian provinces. -
Robcri Mitchell, the Bonapartlst deputy. admits
that tie Ficl,h people Cor the Republic, but he
desires that plebiscitum I've held. 60 General
skoh.l,l1 hs, b,su summoned to Lvadia to consult
with the CIR.
DoNE~llC.-rho survivors of the Vera Cruz, who
were AZ Jack -onvie. Fla, have arrived at Charles
ton : C.. or their way to this city. special as
patch t. TIE TElBCNE details OF the dead pas
sengers who were buried Oh the Florida coast. &C
-Four men were injured yesterday by falling build
ING in Buffalo. - There has been a large Repub-
lican meeting in Warren, Ohio. == Prepare
tions were made yesterday for the opening
of the Cincinnati Exposition. == Illinois paid
the largest internal revenue tax last year &C
The Freeihiukers' Convention held It's last session
at Doruell,yiHe. -= Boyton won in his swim
ming match with Fcarn at Newport GO General
Longs,rcet the new Minister to Turkey, arrived at
Washington 20 receive his instructions. 60 Col
ored men were placed on the Grand Jury for the
first time in Louisville, KY
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Ihe organization OF The
Boy, in Blue WAS further completed yes
terdav. = Little news about the lost
City Of Vera Cruz was received IN this city GO
The probable loss of the steamer San Saliva
dor and Of the ship Eric the Red was reported.
60 Policeman Reilly, of the Twenty ninth Pre-
cinct was charged with assault &C Several inter
estng lawn tennis games were held on Staten Island
e. The Plattdeutches VOlksiest was begun. -
Gold value of tie lcgalteHder silver dollar il2i2
oraiusl s. 90 cents &C. Stocks opened strong
and advanced. closing buoyant.
Tnr WK,1HER.-TKIBUNK local observations IN
dicate cloudy or partly cloudy weather, with
chances Of rain and slightly lower temperature
Thermometer yesterday Highest. seq: lowest,
73o; average, 7Sieo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07

ish characteristics indifference to crimes COM
mitted against a Christian, the unNeISai
corruption of Justice and the fertility III ialse'
hood of all classes of Otiicials-is verihed by
the experience of diplomatists and mission
aries alike, and sufficiently explains the TACT
that persistent attempt has been made to
shield the assassins of Mr.. Parsons. There
can be no question that failure by our Gov
ernment to exact strict justice III 'hl' o'se
would lessen the respect in which the Amerl-
can name is held in Turkey, and thus among
other results, impeii the great interests
vested there by some of our religious socle-
ties.
The long experience Governor Cornell has
had in the politics of this State, both as an
individual Republican fighting in the ranks
and as the head of the Republican State Com
mittcc, gives his opinion of the canvass a
weight which does not always belong to the
utterances even OF prominent politicians. The
reasons which he gives FOR believing that the
vote of New-Yogk will certainly be cast Tor
Garfield will strike every one who has watched
the campaign as being verified within the
circle of his own da ly experience. The Gov
ernor is confident that, if Indiana is carried,
the Republicans will win every Free state,
leaving the old Slave States-which are still
Slave States for that matter-to the Demo
Gratis.
Governor Cornel's letter to Mayor Cooper
has had the effect, it seems, of stopping the
sale of lottery tickets iii the largest OF the
lottery offices in this city. lnasmuch as this
was more than all the, official machinery OF
this city-executive. judicial and polce-had
been able to accomplish up to that
time, this result is tribute to Gov
ernor Cornell's deterrent powers, which
gives rise to the hope that he may do
" so some more" Perhaps the Governor could
give us friendly lift on the Excise question,
or on the eternal problem of the street-clean-
ing and the garbage. The difficulty with oul
Municipal Government seems to be that IL Is
so crowded with officials as to leave a
| limited supply of what is known as
elbow-r0om. The result of any attempt
| to do ANYTHING u.s. therefore, that the officials
get tangled together into hOpelessly immov-
| able mass Ii is the danger of misfortunes OF
this kind which accounts for that mastery
repose and gigantic inactivity so characteristic
| of our city government, and we have reason
| to be grateful for outside aid such as Governor
| Cornell has given us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
REnTCLNG ERhIGHrS.

Freight rates have been 50 well maintained
for about year, and the success OF the pool
under Mr.. Fink's management has been so
great. that the public Is slow TO believe In
renorts of n serious break in rates. Never
theless the evidence leaves no room TO doubt
that great change has taken place In the
relations of the railroads TO each other. Mr..
Fink Is quoted as saying that she feels more
" discouraged than ever before, and cannot
hold any Of the managers to solemnly made
agreements an hour after they leave the
Executive Committee and he observed that
it might be better to have everything go to
" pieces. for, after the railroads had done
each other considerable damage, they might
come together again. 1t IS not difficult to
understand the cause of the cutting OF rates,
or of the Encouragement OF the hope
full and patient Commissioner who has done
so much TO make tie trunk line pool
possibility. The trunk lines are doing
much less business than they did a
few weeks ago. Lake and canal rates have
fallen sharply, so that corn could have been
taken last week from Chicago to New ork
for about 10S cents per bushel by water, cost
of transfer at Buffalo included, while the cost
by rall was about 1913 cents per bushel.
Moreover the rumor of new lines at the West
has aroused the utmost hostility of competing
roads, and a struggle seems to have COM
menced there which can hardly fail to affect
rates on the Eastern roads also. Finally, the
proposal to build new road from BinghamtOn
to Buffalo has stirred up the friends OF the
Erie, and at the same time the Grand Trunk,
dissatisfied with the recent award OF the arb-
traitors, seems disposed TO get all the freight
il can, regardless of the allotment.
To the public these controversies have a
hopeful aspect, it must be confessed. For
months it seemed as if the new device of
pooling; traffic might result in banding to-
gether all the trunk lines against the public
interest and thus in the establishment of
the most powerful monopoly ever known.
But it begins to be apparent that the
pooling of traffic can serve to prevent ac-
tive competition only when there Is traffic
enough to keep busy, not only all the
railroads but all the transporters by water.
Lake and canal rates having fallen SO far
below rail rates that the railroads are losin z
nearly all their business, each road is tempted
strongly to make any private arrangement
that it can to secure a paying business
Whether there will be business enough
for the railroads during the fall is decidedly
doubtful for the transporters by water have
largely increased their facilities during the
past few years, and the low rates now pre-
vailing have been brought about by compe-
tition among themselves, at time when the
traffic was unusually heavy A destructive
war of rates would do no good to anybody
But It would do good, probably, to have the
trunk lines understand that they cannot adj
vance rates indefinitely, without regard to the
conditions of supply and demand; and this
lesson sharp contest this fall may perhaps
IL fhor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07

ID strict Attorney Of OswegO County; II. d. Nut
ting. elected School Commissioner by the Greenodck
err and Democrats: Galen Onderdrk, fhen Ed'tor OF
The Os,rcqo SIM. Grcenback paper; me non. ~ -
Wells. T.! GRANNY and Alexander Mitchell, an inhu
entil citizen # Hannibal. The Gr enDacN p,s, "
the comfy seems to have gone mo rahkinP'Tf
TIE piper us' mentioned and another c1i!eu IL
Mirror are no longer Gr.eDback organs, ana the al-
ter's editor has gone West. still another editor
whom the Grcenbackcrs succeeded in elecunRto me
Legislature two years ago, is advertising his paper
for SALE and Is yearnlng TOR the " est.
General Hancock's sagacty in holding on 10 th"
commission begins to Impress itself upon his
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
THE PRACTICAL VIEW ORA CHANGEo

1t is steadily asserted by the Democratic
party that the business men do not fear a
Democratic AdministratiOn-tha the notion
that they do is a bugbear, myth, gigantic
falsehood kept in circulation by the united
efforts of the Republican politicians and Re-
publican newspapers. There is abundant EVIL
dence, as every one knows, that the fear is
real and widespread. One example is as good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
|, ,rrs,,ncn,s ann Aleeilnas Co. Might.

r>,,o,r Orrr, HOUSE" Dreams; or. Fun IN fho.o
graph Gallery"
Y,s,Y,s TpF AfRF-" Tote"
49,, w. THEATRE" New Evangeline"
n.n,scs sorAnE THEATRE Hazel kirkc. -,
NrwYoRk AoU ,gIuM-" Pinafore" and "Triai oS
jury" , 49,, vr,.,a IA en- pavs'
p.px mn ,IKF-" Lakewood Folks"
s.~ M ,NCIsCO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$1,000, IurATgt-'A Golden Game , -
Tx,oS Arr TuHATRr--" Two Nights IN Rome 49,
u.rr,ckss THEATRE Grim Goblin
MASONIC TEMPLE Entertainment
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL-Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
Why THE SOUTH IS SOLID ron HANCOCK

Why THE SOUTH is SOLID FOR HANCOCK.
Prom The Stanton valley Virginian, July 30 1850
CONSIDER what Lee and Jackson would do were
they alive. TBKsE APE TIE SANE PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH They FOUGHT FOR TOUR YEARS. Remember
the men who poured forth their life blood on VIZ
grnia's soil and do not abandon them now. Re
member that upon your vote depends the success OF
the Democratic tIcket."-t Wade Hampton, at the
meeting in the Interest Of Democratic harmony ar
0iaia at Stanton July 90, 1850.
IFresa prominent Democrats Of StcuntoR o sal on me
platform While HamDtoR spokel
We the undersiyned heard the speech OF General
Wade Hampton, delivered in Stanton, on the 10Th
nf July We have also read the report thereof pub
islied in The Paiiey GIgtnaa on the 29ih OF july,
aud hereby certify that that report was substan-
tally correct ARCHIBALD G.. STUART,
n. c. TINsLEY,
A. &. GORDON,
HUGH f. LYLE.
SfdaHion. "a. Aug. 90 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07

Pcnzancer will be offered, on the same night a
Booths Theatre. and Mr Graus Opera Bouslc Com.
pany will appear at the Standard. The hQhtef
forms f. music bid lair 10 prevail cnsivey III lie
~ exceedingly nnpTOpluOus 20 theatrical succ os--
croMded nllces hring imt0le,ale now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07

rs 4 dozen. The Edgar Thomson Steel Com
many. of piitsburg, has just bought large
tract of iron ore lands in Centre County,
PENNSYLVANIA. ard secured the option oil an
canal number Of acres at 100000. The rest
of the story We quote from the BeHqoH'e
Ne,rs. having every reason 70 believe 1t au-
thenhc:
It's rel ortcd that gentleman present ake INV p'"
prfctors Of The company whit they would pay az
price on the optional contract should Hancock DC
President 10 which they replied, We would not pay
ay cents on the dollar Of the rice stated 10 "hc"
Mr. Carnegie. the president IT the company au"o"
II WAS not confident thai Garfield woud be eltc'eH
would not have signed either Of the contracts
II is clear that these business men do not
want "a change" Indeed, why should any
business man want it, when the times are good,
and If means Mt least big chance of worse
times instead of better The development OF
these miues will give employment to several
thousand n IN. Is there any reason why the
laboring man, any more than the business
man. should want a. changer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07

and much disgrace We shall see in two
months whether it means to reach That same
end at last, after sixteen years of vain eiioit
to preserve free institutions, It's self-Tospee'
and its manhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.

Ntw-YosK-No. 1925 Broadway, corner Thirty
frsf-st: No. 3OS West Iwenty-thlrd-st., corner
Tirbth-ave: No. 100 Third-ave.. corner Forty
seventies: No. 90 East Fourteenth,st-; corner
Tniou-,anare No. 1856 Fourrh-aye. Hlarlen.l
tsui~GrO~-No. 322 Est.
IoNDON-NO 26 Bediord-st, Strand.
PAKis-NO. 9 Rue scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
Tuylnrss IoI,tfs

"ALpERNEY BRAND"
puv always 'VNnhN'eI 80
Surf Hotel, Fire Island. Open to September
81 Uav Fever thl.s and Malaria cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
SOLID SOUTHERN SENTIMENT.
LIVELY DRUBBING OF \ DEMoCRAIIc CHAIRMAN
WHO PRONOUNCED II REYoIUUONARY.
SECESSION DEFENDED.

LIVELY DRUBBING or \ DEMoCRAIIC CHMEMAN
WHO PRONOUNCED II REyoIUuoNAEY.
From The Mertdi1n tlss) Nsrcury aug y lDsBD
The chairman of our committee has COM
was Revolutionary and folly" To admit tnat TO hat
condone al he wrongs the RepnDLcan party mas H.
fctrd M on the people OF the South and still further
contemplate remembrance OF which makes ne sohth
.old ana binds lis together 10 oppose IT, 10 admit II IS
mtted rank treason TO admit Il l. 10 adrlt that Jcher
son Davis deserved to be hanged upon mat sour apple
tree and only saved by the magn9rin!iy ana for
gVingno,s Of the clnquetOrS 10 ADMIT = % co.est
that very Tli,.s te baier n aii II Is f. admit
that Andy johnson uttered patriotic scnlment When
odlou-" Ii to admit that the punishment mat Las
been inflicted upon ELECTROMAGNETIC carpel-DaEgeY,
nero supremacy pIuuder, spolation and alias brcn
deserved and that We got OF well III saVuR our hCcAs'
II l., f. iue admit that we have no just ana IcssOL
able cau. to oppose aud vote against the Republican
party Ii Is TO knock our platform from under Us IL
10 take away cause and make us appear ridiculous
and toos IA mere restless faction making eausetsa
onnns,iion Convince us that secession reyOlu-
t,narv and folly and take away the backbone winch
at Rens men to stand up and oppose the kepublcan
naTy TO the bitter end. It not the doctrine Wa
hehi TO wpen We committed the aets OF secession We
neld tnat il regular, peaceable and constitutional 10
If the canvass is to be to the tune the hon.
Chairman mas raised and invites ne people t. help him
sing We glad he has postponed the barbecue For
one we can't campaign dinner with n lie on our
lips--we prefer TO starye rathtr imam pass our loOu
through unclean lying lips God hates liar ana lie
more II bellies himself his conseieuee, his truth ms
honor. And now the barbecue being postponed ana =
posed o. we are at loss 10 determine what disposition
TO make Of the Meridian Hancock and English Ctuo that
invited the Hon. Chairman 10 write that address.
However we have concluded TO give tis advice II they
gong rest under the doctrine the Hon Chairman
has for them and by their authority, they
mi oht III imitation OF Judas VINO betrayed the Master.
and In betrayug HIM, the true doctrine go ana hag
themselves the decentest tbln2 they can now DO We
shall be glad know that the Hancock and English
Club has gimmering like the barbecue, never 10
he seen or heard OF again or men, II the door
of that putresceDt address they procured RON INC
Hon Chairman Is not declared from TIER skIis;
As 70 the Hon. Chairman, after tbis nlseFaD'S ana
disgusting faur pas, clear tbat ne sDOuu pore
him a gimlet mole in the ground and craw! INTO H. in
ms case, though have one consolation ne ~
growing small by degrees aud beautifully less, ana
very small hole Will hide him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07

Peter Cooper" is the familiar and venerated
name signed to n petition asking his son, Mayor
Cooper to employ actively all his large power in sup
pressing the sale of lottery tickets in tins city, ara
setting forth the inlquty of the Infamous tanlc'
It. moreover, shows the absolute power OF tHe
Mayor IN the premises, and his authority over the
Police Commissioners to whom it Is also addressed.
What is Mayor Cooper gong to do about 1t : sup
pose he tries the plan of sending for the Commits
sioners and suggesting to them that In their neglect
TO close the lottery Offices and to the dealers
every time they are found open he has better
grounds for charges than he had when he called
them to account for failing to clean the streets.
Purifying the moral slums Is quite rs important
duty rs that of cleansing the dirty thoroughiares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07

Negro Jury men were drawn III Kentucky for
the first time yesterday. The hardshell De-
moeracy of that State are in a fair way to
he convinced that the world does move after
all.
A Pacific Mail captain makes some sugges-
tons with regard to the management OF ships
In the Southern hurricanes. The most strik-
Ing part of them is bis advice to captains to
run away from such storms, even at the ex-
pense of retTacing the ships course.
The personal courage OF women was never
more touchingly exemplfed than at Castle
Garden yesterday. Two of the immigrant
women were found TO have ninety pounds, in
all. OF vevcts and silks wound around their
bodies with tie thermometer sOmew here near
the boiling point.
The arrival of Sir John SteelIs statue of
Burns in this city. which took place yester-
day will soon give our citizens IN opportunity
10 nudge of the work for themselves The
DESCRIPTION of the statue and of the feeling
with which it was regarded i'll Edinburgh, which
comes to US to-day from correspondent In
that city, has a special interest at this time.
The site in Central Park has not been officially
designated yet, but, the pedestal being ready,
il need not be long before the statue Is In
Its place.
A correspondent makes a strong presenta-
ton in another column of the circumstances
of the murder Of Mr.. Parsons. the missionary,
In Turkey Mr.. Dwights anal ysis of the Turk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
Wade Hampton's " down-reaching has produced
an upheaVal for his party.

Wade Hampton's down-reaching " has produced
an upheaval for his party.
The Union and the Constitution as it existed
after the war" is the Republican motto In this
campaign Opposition to that sentiment il sec
tlonal,m and the principles of Lee and Jackson
Wade HAMPTON SAID in 1s6S. when speaking for
the South " That the right Of suffrage belongs to
the States Is q policy which suits rs" viii any
body deny that the South is asserting that right to-
dayf Alabama and Mississippi assert IT when they
count out a Republican majority and count in a
Democratic one. South Carolina asserts it when 1t
scares part Of the Republican vote from the polls.
and overcomcs the rest with It's ue-ballots Wade
Hampton said at lcnQth In 1868 what he condensed
into his famous declaration at Stanton IN 1850.
That is why he has kicked up 50 lively a COM
motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
THE RED SHIRTS CALLED OUT TO-DA


SOARING RADICALS As GooD FUN AS FOX CHASE.
Ero IN, L,rn1ou s C) Dis"dtch tDe1pl, sept l. 1880.
Before our next issue the Democratic party
of south Carolina Will have opened ne campaign by
grand ratification meeting ~ Columbia, and We take
occasion a second time to insist upon large attendance
from lie xngtOn County Inc conduct OF the campaign
on the part Of Democracy should De vigorous ana
aggressive. We are In the asc.noahcy aho should re-
main there at any cost Let every gOod man,
10 matter what his calling, spare the ums
another Democratic victory. Senators Bayald vance,
Hampton and Butler Will be- present ~ make speeches
az TINS mee,ng the 7th Who that possibly Afford
being there would miss seeing and hearing the great
statesman Bayard. and The innitable Vance captain
d. j. Grlfh has been appointed by the Executive Com,
mitt,e chairman of the Lexington delegation NpOr!
To- him IN Columbia. 90 In red sarts ~" desirs ana
horseback FOR certain" Neehhg a ,.,n ''amSsr yy
n,snSs and tans-and GurbWS ereeil1s-wi!l
perhaps do Just well. We know rom The experience
Of 1876 the good effect OF turning our on beast rn
the event of battle with the valiant Radicals cavalry
force m ght be the best Tney have been saying some
alarming things lately rhe phppics OF some 81
the ged colored orators who have recently been nou
ing forth boldly IN tho byways aud bscs streets o,
Column bia are more powerful than hee!s and armes
Columbia the 7th prepared 70 make .
has:y retreat IN case Of roa. 10y
view of the matter. pretty good business isht DO
done AZ illuminating by merely putting on iOrih
able appearance. why on big tuesday az AoeVlie ia
ia Chamber lam hnd his imagination 81 heated oF tho
sight of red shirts thai ne actually neAIu pona huo
click great pig pistol ls sense "t nearing 1caine
40 acute that got dOdQpg without hiethou. ino
poor fellow no doubt believes to this day mat mat WAS
the mos; critical period in ms hoe 'slss,h, ne sIa
bestbeo ana not cock a pistol on nm: Woo
knows what little gallopn. ana rev y I'M a NM
aInnsnhere of that beautiful city might be purned oy
the expnsion OF tho last Eadcal theie. ihe Sou,n
Carolina Republicans are 50 mat IL, as good AZ
~ fox chase 10 get out after them. Rad -
funny enough any way y"a taks h Y. pu' w"ea
he's scared he's enough To make even yankee laus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-07
IL Maine goes Republican by 5000 majority
there will DO a Democratic panic. If the majority
is 10. 600 the panic will become a stampede.

Congressman Hiscock, OF the XXVth New-Yorll
District, has been renominated by reclamation. In
paying tins unusual and much deserved compliment
the Repn bcans of the Syracuse District have broken
a foolish but long established custom. Hitherto it
has been their unwrtten law that new Congress-
man should be chosen every two or four years This
practice Nr. Hscock well said in his speech Of ac-
ceptance made Congressional service from the dis
trct a primary school. or, at most, public favor
To be bestowed like CAV ribbons prize cattle. to
adorn + glorIfy some particular intliv'dual" The
rule once broken, tine term of Office vii benceforh
depend upon the ability and efficiency of tie incum
bent which in Mr. HiscUcks case. II hIs past Is any
guarantee for the future, will be for long time.
Bctzhoover has failed 10 profit by the unhappy
experience Of Hampton, and has denied his own
sentiments. He will regret that ne ever born,
presently.
The dIsntc grafton of the Grcenback party in Os
wego County, and the return Of most Of is leading
members to the Republican ranks. have already
been noted. The Fulton Patriot gives list Of
changes which Is instructive. OF tho bctter-knowu
men who were acting wItS the Gseenbaekers two
years ago the following now active Republi-
Leans John W. Shea. then Greenbaek nominee for