davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The CHILEAN Army has captured Tacna
and is marching on AFRICA. Prince Gortschakof
will depart for Germany soon. - The insurrec-
tion In Burmah is said to have been merely
robber outbreak. - James Robinson Planche is
dead. - Recruit, Basque and Doublon were the
winners at the Paris races yesterday.
DoMRsTIc.-In Chicago yesterday an anti-Grant
Committee was organized, at the instance OF
General Garfield, to cali on Senator COnkling to
forego the unit rule in organizing the Conventions in
accordance with an understanding come to with him
they submitted three names for temporary chair
man. - James A. George has written to Senator
Hamlin saying that Senator Blaine IS In no way
connected with alleged Pacific Railway corrup-
ton. - Professor Greener says that the
Secretary of War will grant him hearing before
Day was observed at New Orleans yesterday. g.
The Bishops of tho Methodist Episcopal Church
have arranged plan for visiting the Fall Confer
ences
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Mr. Moody preached ut
Cooper Union last night. - nupber of clergy
men referred to the coming Conventions In their
prayers and sermons yesterday. g. Mr.. Tamage
immersed six men and twelve women. e MIR.
Brougham was easier. C Decoration Day exer-
cises were begun. "A former Wall Street bro
ker Is believed to have committed suicide. -
Two bomicides were reported.
TEE WEATHER-IRIBUNE local observations n-
dictate clearing and partly cloudy weather, with
higher temperature, preceded by cloudy weather
and possibly occasional light rains Thermometer
yesterday: Highest. 71oJ lowest. $685. average, 650
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

James A. George. who has made himseit
somewhat conspicuous of late by charging that
corrupt means were employed to secure the
massage of the Texas Pacific Railway bill
volunteers letter to Senator Hamlin in which
he savs that the effort of certain people to
connect Senator Blaine with the scandal Is
wholly eratuitous. No fact in Mr.. Georges
knowledge duplicates Mr.. Blaine in the mat
ter in any way whatever. He does not know
Blaine. has never spoken to him, and is moved
to make his present statement by sense OF
fair play. The statement Is superfuous, for
no one believed the rumors set afioat Just be-
fore the Chicago Convention for the manifest
purpose of injuring the Maine Senator but IL
is creditable to MIR. George that he should
TINS summarily put an end to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

other In Boston. It is proposed Row TO combine
these for purposes Of mutual protection against
foreign manufacturers.
This industry has made rapid strides SINCE
the Summer day in 1880 when Robert heWes
set up his glass factory in New-Hampshlre Win
the aid Of some drunken Wallachinn soldiers
who had deserted from the army. They mad
been skilled glass founders at home, but were
no more faithful to the work of blowing glass
than to fighting, and the factory soon came 70
an end. Pieces Of the production OF this rrst
factory are still preserved in museums In Bos-
ton. Middle-aged people can remember the
thick, green, cloudy glassware which was maze
in their early youth in Western Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts,, and which offers sucn
marked contrast to the fairy-like delicate
objects exhibited by the gassmakers Oh
newfoundland, Pittsburg and Wheeling at
the Philadelphia Exposition in 1879. Still
there is much for our American manufacturers
to learn in this art as in every other; tney
learned much at the Exposition. The mint
glass produced since then has gained IN hight
ness, tint and purity of form. j.,
The industry at present stands upon lever
with that of pottery. We have all the
material and the fuel in quantity and cheap
ness to enable US to compete with European
producers, and the best of their skilled labor is
coming to us. All that we need now is the
artistic training which will lead us to the
highest methods, and a practical protective
management Of the business of the trade.
This last will probably be insured by the
meeting which has just taken place in Phila-
dalnhio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

| No one who reads the Chicago papers osp
| the profound feeling OF indignation that no1r
| that continuity OF the outrage c0minittcd 49,
| by the Logan crowd at the late State Convon3)t
The Journal of that city 10 known as onecf the uf4
trustworthy and careful papers in the country. 4
ways conservative. II kept out Of the contest
State delegation until nearly the last. and then>
| threw Its influence for Washbune. This gives ~
| language now double siguifcapce Here are law
specimens culIed from it's article on the late indiS
nation meeting held in Chicago: 1t gave oxpreo-
sion not merely to the local indignation, but to q
fast-growng national evaporation at the reckless
ness rascality and infinite cheek Of the rule-or-
ruin manipulatOrs of the alleged spontaneous
BOOM" Further on It says, T" He Is fool who
thinks nobody else thinks; and ne Is the ass on the
will consent to be quiet ass strldden ridden ard
overridden by the three statesmen in Q row eud
11H term the
the National Convention, specially the sbnd-stss-
gering' and reckless men who are straining every
nerve to steal by trick, the nomination for General
Grant, that there limit to the peoples patience,
and that that limit Is already reached"
The Democratic organs don't bubble with enthu-
siasm over David Daviss platform. In feet they
affect spontaneous ignorance OF it.
The Grant men win hesitate at nothing that win
aid them In winning their point in the Chicago
smashed the unit rule, let them not be surprised Il
they are confronted by contestiBg delegates from
districts that have not been considered doubtful
Every way that Is dark and every trick that 10 vAn
will be used to force the third-term candidate upon
the Convention. and nothing but eternal vigilance
on the part of his opponents will enable them to
win.
The most appropriate decoration for the Convsn-
ton Hall in Chicago would be placard bearing
this inscription: The Republican party Is made
up of intelligent voters who cannot be dragooned
into making nomination that SO many veteran Re-
pubicaus believe to be fatal
General Garfield always hits the nail upon the
head. Concerning the intimate relation between 3
popular Presidential ticket and the possibility Of
recovering control of Congress- he said in q rccent
interview; If we have harmonious conveatson
at Chicago, and make jndicious nomination, there
is no doubt that the next Congress will be Repub!k
can. IL we carry the President we shall carry the
House. think one is dependent upon the other:
In the Senate the majority will be very close, and
would not be surprised If Senator Kellogg should
have the deciding vote"
The candidate who doesn't advise his friendsto
aid in breaking the unit rule at once and for all
time should be peremptorily set aside.
The anti-third- termers should not hesitate to
avail themselves of every just advantage that
the situation affords. Their opponents have
shown themselves utterly INSCRIPTIONS and eager
to grasp ct every circumstance that would ala them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
THE GLASS MANUFACTURERS.

A convention Of glass manufacturers was
held recently IN Philadelphia, for the purpose
Of forming o National Association. This i'm
pOrtant industry was largely represented, more
than two thirds Of the manufacturers of glass
In tho country being present. There have here
tofOre been two associations Of the producers of
glass, one having its centre in Plttsburg, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

The first struggle at Chicago will be to pre-
vent the third-term triumvrate from forcing
the unit rule on the Convention. in fragrant
disregard of Republican precedents and in i'm
ppdent defiance of the will of q majority of
the delegates. The Grant conspiracy will not
survive O defeat in this preliminary battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

army can push its eonquests without mucH
opposition. Further resistance Oh the par' VI
the allies would seem to be folly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

Persons Leaving tom for tho season, and Sam
sner travellers, 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, 1880-05-31
|, ,uusensnts auo alsehnss 60 Might.


TyTn xynsUE TaEA1nE-2sO and 9; " Pirates OF Fen
~ s sxTsrtv.s ruRATnR-NoveitIes.
anis xn,s ~ ~. tiuIf--2 and 81 " PInafore"
NJ, nr o &c "a sDxT--2 and 8: "Evangeltne"
81 ~ s.,HiTER--" Joshua Whitc0mb" ,u,.
an FnsNcIsoo MINsTREIS' OPERA HousE-Mlnme
Palmer's Benefit. -, 49,. AZ Y,oo.a.c,o -
YfNroN souARR THRATRR-Comio opera boccAeciO'
yIyIhcKS THRGTRR-Foyds Benefit
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HGLL-Concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

What kind of an institution is that known
as the " Holy Family" In Second-ave.f 1t
appears that young women charged with no
crime are confined there so closely that one or
two of them resorted to the desperate plan of
setting the building on fire to effect their es-
cape. Are there prisons in our midst over
whom the courts of justice have no controlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

There is no doubt about David Davlss sponta
neous boom, but it's o boom of silence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
always

THE BEST OLIVE OR SALAD OIL
IA imported and bottled by CAswBLL HAZARD Co.. oTug
ksb Axepue Hotel Building and 6thaVe corner seth
~: also NJ 1872 Thames-st. Newport r. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

A bottomless political gulf yawns for any ma
who, having received support as an anti-thrd tern
candidate coquets with the third-termers at critics
hour of the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

The Republican party has the best opportunity
now it will have In century to prove that 1t cam
be baInbOOzed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
TERMS OF TIE TRIBUNE.

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NEw-YoRk-No. 1888 Broadway. corner Thirty
fTst-st.; No, sos West Twenty-third-st., corner
Eiehth-ave.; No. 760 Third-av corner Forty
feyeDth-st.; No. 90 East FOurteenth-st, csrner
Uni0n-square No. 1855 Fourth-ave Hlarlem.'
NAsHINGToN-NO. 1922 Fist
LoNDON-No. % BedfOrd-st, Strand
PARIs--No. o Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

This promises to DO most momentOus week in
the history of the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

The anti-third-termers should not hesitate to
avail themselves of every just advantage that
the situation affords. Their opponents have
to grasp at every circumstance that would aid them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

There is something sublime IN the supreme con-
tempt which the third term organs advise their fol-
nation Of Grant. 1t is significant that the Tilden-
ites rave the Same advice to the Democrats last
Fall in respect to the Kelly protest against the nom
ination Of Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

The candidate who doesn't advise his friends to
aid in breaking the unit rule at once and for all
time should be peremptorily set aside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31
Bnsiuess Norires.

=" ALDERNEY BRAND y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

There is significance which should not be
overlooked in the dispatch from st. Louis an
nouncing that the Committee Of One Hundred,
authorized by the recent Anti-Third- Term
Convention In that city, has been appointed.
This means that in case of Grants nOmina-
ton another convention will be called and a
second Republican candidate put in the
field. Whatever may be thought of the wis
dom OF such a movement, there can be no
doubt that it is seriously contemplated.
The tinder-box Summer hotels have COM
menced burning early this year. One flashed
Vp at Point Pleasant New-Jersey, yesterday,
and made fine blaze for few minutes, while
the landlord was comparing the loss with the
Insurance and the ncwly-arrived guests were
lamenting their luggage. 1t will probably be
many years before such hotels will DO built
In this country as they are in England, Of
brick or stone; but so long as pine and!poplar
must be used in their construction, cannot
something be done for their safety with fire.
proof paint, or some better use be made of
tanks and hosef
A speedy end to the tedious South Ameri-
can war is likely to follow the victory of the
Chiiians over the Peruvians and Bolivians at
pacna. The allies brought their largest and
most effective fighting force into action and
appear to have been fairly whipped. The
Chilians are now advancing upon africa, and
the fall of that important seaport town will
De an inevitable sequel to the defeat ct
Tacna. We may expect 20 hear Of peace me-
eotiations soon, The Gillian feet is In q
position 10 destroy Callao with lite long range
guns while suffering no damage from the
shore batteries. and clio victorious Chilian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-31

This end Of the Chicago wires viii have no more
intense listener than the Sage Of Gramercy Park.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-14

Gratis can then count on this fact
If they gain the presidency by fair
means, they will get it without even.
the shadow of resistance; if they.
attempt to rape it. they will fail.
The republican party has never
shown itself unwilling to fight for
rights, if need be, and it never wilL
We do not expect, how ever, that
such contingency will present
itself. We feel sure that the demo-
cratic party will, in the first place,
be buried beneath q great majority,
and, in the second, that foolish as
that party has proven itself to be
in times past, no such monumental
act of stupidity is to be expected
now.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-14
A MALICIOUS FALsEHOOD.

Within the past few weeks re-
ports have come to our ears from
various parts of the country, of a
rumor that has been set afoat by
some miscreant, who is not bold
enough to father his lies, and who
carries in his bosom the heart of an
assassin, to the effect that the
CHRONICLE is on its "last legs
liable to suspend publication at any
time. This report has been circus
lated by some cowardly enemy who
desires our downfall. He is not
animated by malice growing cut of
political prejudice, but by far
meaner and more infamous
motive, that of personal ILL.,
will. We heard of some
threats over a year ago, that the
CHRONICLE should be broken down,
and we suspect that these ISLANDERS
have been given currency from the
same source 80. .z.
We are not given to boasting Of
our business, and do not propose to
boast now. But there are few
papers in this country that can show
a better record than the CHRONICLE
We have been publishing the
WEEKLY CHRONICLE for more thar
ten years, and in all that time We
have never missed a single issue
We have never missed single issue
of the daily in that time, except OF
holidays, which Is usual with mos
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-14

Since the presentation of the
democratic ''false- face" at Cincin~
natl, when wondering country first
viewed the soldier~hating party run
up pair Of epaulets to its mast,
head, there has been one paragraph
floating around through the demo
cratic press and the conversation of
the democratic rank, that is, to say
the least, peculiar. 1t is: "If he is
elected he will be inaugurated,'' res
ferring to the aforementioned epau-
let's. This declaration is made with
much emphasis and in manner that
would brand it as something new
and startlingly important. A grim
smile and a most ominous look al
ways accompanies its utterance, and
spark of defiance is manifested
which would seem to indicate that
the point would be stoutly contested
by their political opponents.
Such is not the case! If General
Hancock should be elected by the
forms of law, not finger will
be lifted throughout the coun"
try to : prevent his peaceful
inauguration. Republicans are not
ready to resort to democratic prac>
tees and attempt to gain by revo-
luton what they are unable to OBJ
tain by fair and manly means. That
is essentially a democratic tendency
and one that strikes no responsive
chord in republican heart. If the
democrats are successful, and we
have not the slightest idea that they
will be, Notwithstanding the means
that they have used to solidify a
section of the country from which
a majority Of their votes must come,
on the 4th of March Hancock and
English will be indicted into the
chairs which is theirs by semblance
of right for the next quadrennial.
| But if the democrats are not sue
cessful, and should attempt to trans
plant the Maine method of proced>
ure into the halls Of congress, the
fact that Hancock is major general
in the army, will not have the
slightest effect on the situation.
1t has been the custom to
speak of the present administration
as being deficient in the important
item Of shack bone.' This is only
a custom, though, for no emergency
has arisen in which the stubborn
Righteousness of the president has
not been equal to the occasion. The
speech of Mr.. Secretary Thompson,
a resume Of which was given in
yesterdays issue, evidences very
plainly the posture of the govern
lment on this question. The demo,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-14

daily papers outside of the great
cities.
We have paid out for teles
graphic dispatches since We com
menced the publication of this
paper, in the neighborhood of if
teen thousand dollars, We have
paid out for printing paper about
fifty thousand dollars. For labor
on our paper and in our job Office,
we have paid more than one hun
dred thousand dollars. This is a
part of the expense we have incurred
in our efforts to give the people of
East Tennessee reliable republican
newspaper. We have never suffered
our paper to go to protest and have
met our obligations to the satisfac-
ton of our creditors. IF we could
collect one-ffth of what is due us
on old accounts, we could pay every
debt we owe in twenty~four hours.
The CHRONICLE Office was never in
better condition than at present, land
if our friends would only be little
more prompt in settling their in
debtedness, as we must be with those
with whom we deal, we would suffer
no embarrassment whatever, but
would be able to pay cash in adj
vance for everything We buy.
There is no probability of our
suspension. We have no idea of
any such thing, but expect to be
publishing paper when our enemies
who are now barking at our heels have
skunk away into their kennels, where
they, with all other such animals,
belong. We are aware that the
same motive which animates one in
giving circulation to such menda>
cious lie, would lead him in the
night time, when honest men were
asleep, to set fire to our build
ing and burn our property into
ashes, but we do not fear this, for
we believe such person is too COW
ardly to attempt that, however will
ing he might be to do so, if he were
sure he would not be detected. To
our host of warm friends, who have
always stood by US, we again say,
be not afraid, the CHRONICLE is
strong enough to take care of itself
against all such cowardly attacks,
and will be newspaper for years to
come.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-14
A Great Enterprise.

The Hop Bitters Manufacturing
Company Ia one of Rochester's great
est business enterprises. Their Hop
Bitters have reached sale beyond
all precedent, havin from their in~
trinsic value found their way into
almost every household in the land. -
Graphic.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-14
HAAlL TON FEMALE COLLEGE.

Well seIeetoi course Of study. Special departments
for all the ornamental branches. Faculty large,
able and rienced. Extensive Grounds for recrea
ton. EXCei!ent buildings, l60NS8 feet, four stories,
Nice Recitation, Ornamental. Play ana Bath Rooms.
Warmed by Steam aud lighted with gas. Only two
young ladies oCcCDy room. Charges lower than any
scIsln Offering equal aGy ta@es i'll the United States
Sysan hr4ii:a NepaJJcr 18th l6Sl For tTnls, cat
ai",1.- sni further particulars, address
8 {. PATTERSON, Pre- dent, Lexington, Ky
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-14
Trustees Sale.

1IuSLeS Od1e.
Dy virtue Of deed of trust 1ecuted to me on
ID the Sd. day Of june, 1873, by Jos. R. York
and his wife Sue r.. York, and registered juno
page 459 in the REGISTERS Office Of Knox county,
will proceed to sell the property mentioned in
said deed, on the premises, Mabry street; Knox
the 10Th day Of JULY, 1892 TO satisfy the purposes
and end of said deed. Said sale win be made for
cash in hand, in bar Of the equity of redemption;
and the proceeds will be applied First, to the
payment Of The costs of said sale; secondly, TO
the paym emit Ct the debt, principal and il terest
mentioned therein; and lastly, the bsiance, If
any. viii be paid to the said joseph R. York and
his wife Sus r. York.
wM. RULF. Trustee
July s, 1sse-2od
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-14
kGRI, g. MECH. COLLEGE OF KY.

Opens Sept. 18Th. 1880 Full course Of Instruction
under Faculty OF fifteen Professors in Scientific,
Classical, Normal School and Commercial Depart
wirbe ready for occupancy during the Autumn.
Tuition, s. 500; Naturalization, 500; Unfurnished
room $500 For catalogues and other inforrna-
ton apply to JUDGE w. B. KINKEAD Chairman
Elk. Committee, or to JAS. K. PATTERSON, PHI. D,
President, Lexington. s...a .rr. ~. Es.a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-14

IWIL. MECHANICAL, AND MINING EN-
u GIEEERIhG, at the Rensselaer, Polytechs
Tic lpstitute, Troy. n. Y. The oldest engineer
ing school in America. Next term begins Sep
tcmber 18th. Tho Resister for 1880 contains
list of the gradu ates for the ast 81 years, with
heir positions; also course IF stsdy. require
ments. expenses, etc. Address
- E DAVID NJ. GREENE. Director.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-14

Till GATE M. o. Beautiful Celorsd Picture.
find. Send sssmPfo package Dr.kCABsxT. Bss.lax.T.