davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
PARNELL HoNORED IN LONDON.

On Saturday the Irish residents of London
gave reception to Mr. Parne in st. James Hail. in re.
cogntiOn OF his services behalf OF Ireland America
The hall was crammed with people. Many ladies and
representatives OF various Irish ORGANIZATIONS were
present Justin Mccarthy presided. supported by thirty
members OF Parliament. Mr. Psrnel was enthusiastic
cally received The chairman presented On address Of
welcome in which he highly eulogzed Mr. Parnells SER
vices. Mr. Parnel expressed his thanks the meeting
On leaving the hall Mr. Parnel and many Of those pres
ent at the meeting were escorted by number of organ
cations with bands and banners to Trafalgar Square,
where several hundred persons waiting receive
them, but the demonstration INSIGNIFICANT owing
the rain Mr. T. p OConnor moved the resolution wei.
coming Mr.. Parnell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
IMPORTANT PRINCIPLES ASSERTED.
Inv RIGHT or DISTRICTS UPIIELD-A BLOW AT
INSTRUCTIONS MIR. SHERMAN's POSITION

INV RIGHT or DISTRICTS UPIIELD-A BLOW AT
INSTRUCTIONS MIR. sHEEMAN's POSITION.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRlBUNE.l
CmCAGo, June 0.-The battle for individual in
dcpcnacncc and against unit rules was fought out
and won before tho report of the Committee on
Rules was acted upon yesterday, so that no
debate on tho subject took place, though there
certainly would have been one had the question
been raised and acted upon ut an earlier stage
of the Convention. Two things have been accom-
ushed at the present great council of the Rcpubli
cans that cannot fail TO give the party strength i'll
the future, and prevent tho introduction Of the
"buss" system of politics which is such
scanda III tho Democratic party, and
which, owing to tie different elements
of winch the Republican party Is composed would
never he tolerated by MAJORITY of It's voters. One
of these Is the establishment Of the principle of dis
trct representatiOn, which will probably be oili-
National COEyentlon and tue other IS the
dcfrut If the attempt to make n unit
rule that should enabl9 mn1orltleS IN states
to stlg mnOrities. The choice OF delegates TO Ma
tional Conventions by the Republican voters OF
Congressional Districts will take 1t out of the power
of Senatorial syndicate to bring III 10 the support
of mn unpopular candidate the total vote OF large
States aud thus thrust on tho people
candidate whom they Will not support. lie Tccog-
milton of the right of individual Judgment Will eu-
Ohasize aud VItaze the principle of district repre-
sentntiOn by preventing any power either OF state
Convention or a delegation ltsell 1On COnlIOlllug
the vote of the individual delegate. Beng as hed
for his opinion on this subject, Mt. sherman last
Sunday sent from Washington, WITHOUT heSltHlloHt
TO Governor DenulsOn the following dispatch
Every effort should be made without Hesitation or
delay To secure llcs ding nii"rr VINO VIII MH" choh
deire TO eat one vote and have II counted. Don't
com rofse tuIs away ylCd 10 thrcs Ir ccsuas;Gn.
In other dispatches and letters Mr.. Sherman used
even stronger language; he said that bo woulG
rather win this victory for tho Republican party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
CoNKLINGS SARCASM REBoUNDING.

TIE NEW-YORK SENATOR'S PRTsENGAIION SPEECH
DEEMED A GREAT MIsTAKE--sARCAsTIC IuIs
WHICH MADE ENEMIEs-GArFIErD WINS LAU-
REIb -INCIDEN1S or TIE LAST sE~,IoN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIIE TBIBUSEl
CHICAGO, June G.-Iho presentation speeches of
last night, and that of Senator Conkng in partcu-
lar have formed the chief subject Of conversation
to-day among the delegates. II seems to be the
general feeling among the anti-Grant men that,
while Mr.. COnkng's speech powerful and
eloquent, as his important speeches always are IL
IL Dlunder: aud if 1t be supposed that the OBJ
ject Of presentation addresses IL to win votes
Tor candidate or to cOnclliate men who may be
won over aitcrward, it was too long for the orator
and too long for the candidate. Before Mr. Conk-
ling had reached the end Of his 40 minutes, tho
effect Of the earlier portions Of the speech
was lost; and what with tho constant u-
terruptiOns and quarrellings and battles of
applause in the galleries, the audience had
grown by the time he had concluded a little too
well used to him. But the most unfortunate result
of the length of the speech was that it permitted
Mr. Conkiing to fall into sneoring vein, and be-
fore he closed he had succeeded inIultng nearly
every portion of the Convention but that one which
he reUres0ntcd, and which he did not need TO con-
clliato. Most of his innuendoes were launched at
Mr. Blaine. Such as General Grant had no tclc-
graph wire running from his house to this Convcn-
tion," and "it General Grant were nominated there
would be no defenSye campagn"-a statement
which would have taken the Conventions breath
away if the Convention had had any breath
left after all the cheering that had been
DONE And again, " if General Grant were nomi-
mated there would be no apologies to make nothing
to explain away" These shafts were rs plainly
leveled at Mr.. Blaine as il Mr.. COnkling had mem
toned his name, but though these things were re.
garded as unRracious and in tho worst possible
TASTE they did little harm 80 far as tho Convention
itself is concerned. 1t is war to the knife between
Grant and Blaine. ana Mr.. Coukling had nothing to
gain from his point of view but conciliatins the
friends OF the latter
With Secretary Sherman's supporters, however.
the case is different. If the Grant men can defeat
Mr. Blaine it can only be done by forming union
or combination of some sort with the bulk of the
Sherman strength or with such proportion of it
as can be detached from Sherman without being
Immediately attracted to Blaine. Everyone knows
that Ar. Sherman would not take the second place
and no one for q moment supPOses that
Mr. Conkling would wish him 10 have the fret.
The union would need to be made in all probability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

ATHENS, Jnne @, 1880
NJ Braas has started for Berlin for the purpose Of ex
paiuing to tho amba at the conference tie
views of Greece on the frontier question.
ROME. Juno g. 1880.
l. is believed that negotiations between the Ministry
and senors Crispi and Nicotera been broken Of
the latter having demanded the immediate radical 70
constitution OF the Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
PRESIDENT HAYES NOT A CANDIDATE.
He WILL NOT CONSENT TO TIE PRESENTATION
OF HIS NAME.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuNE.i

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEI
WAsuINGTON, June Go some gentlemen who
were at the White House to-day, aud who suggested
to The President that possibly his name might ult-
mately be presented to the Convention as dark
horseD President Hayes said that nothing of the
kind was possible or could be done with his con-
sent, and that he had written letter which was in
the hnnds of his friends stating that if such move
ment should be suggested he (the PresdcnU could
not for "A moment entertain it.
Nevertheless, one of the gentlemen who heard the
conversation says that he knows that very emi-
nent gentleman who is u member Of the Chicago
WonvrnrIon should an opportunity offer. will pro-
nose the name of President Hayes as the candidate
of the Chicago Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
THE IRISH RIFLE TEAM.

LONDON, June o. 1880.
The Daily News' Dublin correspondent says
Another week Of most seasonable weather has made
still brighter the prospects of the coming har.
vest The competition TO select the Irish Rife
Team closed on Saturday The following are the scores
OF a possible 500: Mner. 449; JOypt. 445; MUIR
ply, 437 These, with Rigby. FentOn and Young form
the first of the For the Places Dyas
made ABS. Coghlan 427, and W. Rigby 424.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
THE FRENCH DUELLISTs.

PARIS, juno 9, 1850.
Olivier Pain and LePelletier, of the Mot
GOd have selected their adyersaries from star
OF the Gaulos Weiss and Robert Mitchell The seconds
have been named and had conference to arrange
the meeting duel was fought to-day at Angouleme,
between the Editor of the Bonapartis newspaper 10
Suffrage UnirerseL and the Editor of Republican
provincial Journal The former was slightly wounded.
The Telegraph states that ROchefors fever is ncreas
iuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
THE SPANISH CABINET ATTACKED.

"
The Standards Madrid correspondent reports
thar the business an public officials generally
Indifferent but begin TO feel anxious about the attacks
on the CIbnet serious feature Of the present
crisis is the presence In the ranks OF the opposition Of
General Martinez Campos, Senor sagasta. Marshal
nor (;GI0yas del Castillo being secure OF majority In
both houses has oetcrmlued to prorogus the C0rtes
until November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
CHARLES FREDERICK LEsslNG.
CARLsRUHE, June 6.-Charles Lessing, the
German painter, Is dead.

Charles Frederick Leasing was born at
Wartenburg siIesa, February IS. 1908. He received
bis first artistic instruction at the School Of Archec
ture at Berlin He then studied for several years at
Dusseldorf under scbadow, and in 1883 he was ap-
pointed director OF the Gallery of Paintings at Carlsruhe
Leasing devoted himself to landscapes and historical
paintings. His " Hussites" $780, "Huss before the
Council" (1942), and "The Martyrdom of Huss "
Ns5Ol are his best known historical paintings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
A RECESS POSSIBLE.

There is much difference of opinion in regard to
the time that will lie required to make the nomua-
tion. As has already been said, it seems probable
that the contest will be decided in half dozen bal
lots at the same time it would not be at all strange
if the Grant and Sherman men should unite to vote
recess before any one obtains majority. If they
think that Blaine Is gaming and his nomination
cannot he prevented in any other way, they will if
possible postpone the final decision If 1t makes
another days session necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
TIE GRAND PRIZE OF PARIS.

FARIs June o. looO
The race for the Grand Prize was run at
Chantly to-day Robert tho Devil, said to have tust
been purchased by the Duke OF Portland tho race
easily. NJ. A. Staub's Le Dcstrer was sec0ndy III.
JeDmia's Milan H. third and N. Haras dc Chamanrs
Beauminet fourth. There were ten starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
GERMANY AND THE POPE.

ROME. Saturday, juno 8, 1880.
A deputation of the Centre party of the
Reischsag has arrived here to advise the Pope
of the breaking off OF ali negotiations with Prince Bis
marck The deputation with unfavorable recep.
ton from The POpe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

than to be President, Not that he intimated that
his name was to be withdrawn under any circum-
stances, but that his friends not to take INTO
consideration the effect of their action this ques-
tion upon his candidacy. They were to do what
was right, and what was for the best interests OF
the party, no matter what happened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
POLITICAL AGITATION.

Mr.. GoscHEN AND THE sULTAN-MR. PARNHLLs
RECEPTION IN LoNDoN-DUELs IN FRANCE
CHINA AND RUSSIA.
1t is understood at Constantinople that Mr.
Goschen will submit plans for Turkish administra-
tive reform. Mr.. Parnell was given Q
largo reception in London on Saturday in
honor of his efforts for Ireland in America Politi-
cal duels frequent in France. In China the waJ
party is urging on conflict with Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
THE TURKISH CABINET.

CoSsrANTINoPLE Saturday. juno 5. 1880.
Sir Austen Layard, before his departure for
England, advised the Sultan TO make change In bis
Cabinet 1t Is thought probable that Said Pacha, the
Grand Vlzler, Will be dismissed next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
BLANQUI DEFEATED.

LYONS. June 9, 1880.
The second ballot to-day for member of the
Chamber OF Deputies resulted: NJ Ballne, $500,
Banqui, 5,947
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
THE CABLE WAR.
LONDON, June 8, 1880. 4

LONDON, June q, 1880
The Observers financial article contains the
following: "Tne Paris Bourse tnewspapep says It is
enabled that all attempts couciliation be-
tween tLe English and French Cable Companies have
been utterly defeated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
Mr.. GOSCHEN AND TURKISH REFORMS.

PERA, June 8, 1880.
Mr.. Goschen, the British Ambassador, has
promised the Sultan TO submit to him a memorandum
setting forth the English proposals regarding the ad
miQs;ratlyc reforms,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
An OFFENSIVE OFFER.
INv1ATIoN TO SOUTHERN DELEGATES TO ACCEPT
FINE BOARD AT THE GRANT HEADQUARTERS.

FINE BOARD AT THE GRANT HEADQUARTERS.
ny TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.J
CHICAGO, June G.-lhcrc has been good deal of
Indignation among the Southern delegations ae an
oilcr made to them Saturday, which many
If them regard attempt at indirect brit
berry in the interests of General Grant. Many OF
them are poor men, ana the prolonged session OF
the Convention means q serious addition to their
expenses. All of the Southern delegations, 1t Is
understood, received on Saturday circular which
read as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
ropICs or INTEREST AT WAsHINGTON.
THE FIDER CAMERON TRYING TO GET NIS SON OUT
OF A BAD sCRAPE-No MISTAKE TO BE MADE By
TIE CONVENTION.


[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNFl
WAsHINGrON, juno Ca ripple of excitement
has been created in Washington to-day by the ap-
pearance Of that veteran politician ex-senator
Simon Cameron. Mr.. Cameron denies that his
visit has any political significance whatever.
Ills near friends also say that tho ex-
Senator is not here on q political mission.
AT IL o'clock tonight Secretary Sherman said
that he had not seen ex-senator Cameron and did
not know the purpose of his visit to Washington.
There are wcll-founded rumOrs that the main pur-
pose of Mr. Cameron's visit to Washington at this
time is to get his son Don out of the scrape into
which he has fallen at Chicago Probably it is not
going out of the way to say that General Grant will
not profit by any arrangement that the elder Came
ron may make.
Senator Carpenter, Of Wisconsin, turned mp IN
Washington to-day, and his arrival caused cOnsid-
crablo spccnlation. The general impression is that
hc ~ tired of the excitement at Chicago, and feels
thut he can make 10 impression upon the current of
unIitics there Aside from the arrival of ex-senator
cameron and Senator Carpenter, there has been
nothing to create ripple of political excitement
here to-day.
Both Senator Blaine aud Secretary Sherman nc
cont thc adjournment over Sunday OF the National
Convention us an Indication that the Republicans
0rr determined to make no mistake at Chicago.
They both appear tonight to be hopeful II not con-
ident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
CHICAGO, June 8. 1880.


GrSuEMrN Please honor the Palmer House by
accepting the compliments and hospltallties OF the
house including hoard and rooms during sunday
nnd Monday. Also TO include headquarters room.
Very respectfully,
POTTER PALMER.
Tho full significance Of this can only BE- nppre-
catcd when IL Is understood that Potter Palmer,
with whose family Licutcnant-COloncl Fred Grant
has connected himself by marriage, has been
one Of the chief workers for Grant in Chicago
and that the Palmer House has been tho
Grant Headquarters here. 1t would hardly be an cX-
aggcration to say that it hns been more Of head
uuartcrs than hotel for the last ten days. The
decorations III the main r0tunda presents the curl
ous spectacle Of a hotel taking sides III politics.
In an acovc behind the counter the motto, " Let
us have Peace" bazcs in gas Jets, and underneath
Is a portrait of General Grant fairly embossed in
flowers aud on il the inscription llOnOrcd by all
Nations" In a more conspicuous place is an eques-
trian portrait Of General Grant, with the
motto Fortcs Fortuna Jurat." On one
sdo Of the rotunda there is stretch
Of canvass with the quotation: Il have no policy
that is opposed TO tho will of the people" Facing
on the opposite side IL another motto: "All
nations do him honor" 4 circle of flags runs
around HE rounda. Tho fact that Mr.. Palmer ls
Fred. trnns tathcTin-lIw IS REGARDED rs Sutiicl-
cut exclamation Of this enthusiasm for thrd term.
only one delegation, that from Virginia, accepted
the offer contained in the circular Some PAID no
attention to Il OthrrS politely but positively de-
clined it, EX-Govcrnor Warn0th snid to-day
hr was disappointed. on first hearing of tho cir
rulars, 10 learn that II courteous refusal had
have been written by n member Ot the Louisiana
delegation. lie would have liked to wait reply
EXPRESSING his opinion of the Offer IN plain terms.
One Of the Sout hcrn delegates said Tonight he saw
mo difference between offering dclcgntcsg free bonrd
aud onrrug them money to get them to vote for
General Grant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

THE SUBJECT OvERsHADowED BY THE GREAT
CoNTEsT-GovERNOR FOSTER AND Mr. WASH
BURNE MENTIONED.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNP.1
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE question Of the vice-Presi-
dency is hardly discussed at all on either side even
on the eve of the baOting The situation
with respect to the second place is peculiar Usually
it is the aim of candidates who find themselves
in the front rank to endeavor to make COM
binatIons with delegations belonging to other
candidates, by which the second place the ticket
is given in return for votes for the first place. But
both Grant and Blaine are in a measure
unable to make such combination The men
who have been talked of for Vce-President in case
Grant should be nominated are men who can bring
him no votes. They are supporters already, and
their friends are bis supporters also. For ex-
ample: General Woodford could be NOM
mated only if the Grant people were
strong enough of themselves to nominate
Grant, aud in that case they could
give the Vice-Presidency to whom they
chose. The situation is the same with
Levi P. Morton and all the other men
who were named for the second place
on the Grant ticket, when General Grant
was supposed to have a prospect of sue
cess, with the exception of Secretary Sher-
man. The scheme to make the ticket
irmness of Mr.. Sherman so much as by the some
what unexpected firmness of his Southern delegates
Mr. Blaine's situation is much the same. Benja-
min Harrison, of Indiana, who has been much
talked of for the second place with Blaine, and who
may be put there if Blaine is nominated,
is tho head of delegation already committed al
most unanimously to Blaines chances. Governor
Foster of Ohio, who has also been mentioned, can't
desert Secretary Sherman nor allow the Ohio dele
CATION to desert him, until his candidacy is
seen to be hopeless. 1t is said tonight
by leading Blaine that if Grant
should begin to gain seriously at any time 3S votes
of Ohio's Al would at once be cast for Blame
to defeat Grant. If this should be done,
and Blaine should thus be nominated, there
would undoubtedly be strong disposition to put
Governor Foster in the second place. Many Blaine
men regard Blaine and Washburne as the
ideal ticket, believing that Mr.. Washburne would
take the nomination, and knowing that it
would strengthen the ticket with the Germans
The obstacle in the way is the fear of antagonizing
Senator Logan. Ifthis plan should be carried out 1T
would simply be because the Blaine men were strong
enough to name whom they choose for both the first
and second places, and selected Mr. Washburnc for
his availability. is not likely that the men who are
so persistingly urging Mr.. Washburne for President
would vote for Blaine for the first place in order to
put Washburne in the second place.
The names of Foster and Washburne are
most canvassed, with Harrison somewhat
TO the rear The great aim of the
blaine men, therefore, is TO nominate their
candidato on his individual strength. Little is
heard Of the other candidates brought forward by
these States Among these are Senator Ferry OF
Michigan, and Ex-Governor Davis of Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

COattnusd Oh F1n Ra0&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
THE YICE.PRESIDENCY.

THE SUBJECT OvERsHADowED BY THE GREAT
CoNTEsT-GovERNOR FOSTER AND Mr.. WASH
BURNE MENTIONED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

TIE LATEST ESTIMATES OF THE STRENGTH OF The
CANDIDATES IN THE CoNNENTioN-BLAlNh
STEADILY GAINIXG-THE GRANT FACTION DE-
PKEssEp-TIIR RUMoRs REGARDING ANTT-BLAINE
COMM AT1ONS.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-04

tue pwu vp,.u. -.s7-v----s-'-.-'s'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-06
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENT.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT

Ho THE TIME MINE.-No. 556.-United
States Land once. Eureka, Nevada, Feb
ruary rs. lss0.-Notice is hereby given, that
the Jackson Mining Company, whose Postofhce
day, by its duly authorized agent, George T.
Terry. whose postofice address Is Eureka, Ne
vada, filed his application for q patent for 200
linear feet of the Tinnie mine or vein, bearing
silver, with surface ground eco feet in width,
situate, lying and being in Eureka Mining
District. County of Eureka and State Of Nevada,
and known and designated by the field notes
and official plat on flei In this Office as Lot Num-
Der 1876 in unsurveyed lands. The exterior
boundsries of said Lot No. 1876 being as fol-
lows, to wit: Variation, 16h degrees east.
Commencing at a post marked No. 1. U. 8. Sur
vey No. 1876, the same being post No. ! Of U. 8.
survey No. 81 Wilson lode, whence Ruby Hill
No. bears N SO degrees 3 minutes W 2,426 feet;
the flagstaff in the town of Eureka bears N so
degrees 3 minutes E9,036 feet, and the Jackson
shaft bears N 80 degrees 81 minutes e 282h feet;
thence running first course N 82A degrees Il 200
feet 10 post marked No. 2. u. 8. survey No. 1876;
post marked Nc. 8, U. 8. Survey No. 1876; thence
Sd course s 82A W 200 feet to post marked No.
4. u. s. survey No. 1876, the same being post No.
2 Of said Wilson survey. and thence 4th course
N 81 degrees W 1900 feet along said survey
No. 81 to post No. /, the place of beginning,
containing 6k acres. This clsim is bounded
on the west by the Wilson lode, east by the
Best and Belcher. The location of this
mine Is duly recorded in the Recorders Office
Of Eureka Mining District. in Book +, Page
SO, of the Mining Records Of said District. Any
and all persons claiming adversely any por-
ton Of said Tinnie mine, or said mining
ground as hereinbefore described, are required
to file their adverse claim with the Register of
the United States Land Office, at Eureka, in the
State Of Nevada, during the sixty days period
Of publication hereof, or they will be barred
by virtue OF the provisions of the statute.
feb26-60d JAS. McMARTIN. Register.