davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25

THE CAMPAIGN ANTHEM or DEMOCRACY.
1t is not generally known that the Democratic
National Committee lately instructed the manager
of its Literary Bureau Department to have song
forthwith created that would arouse the Democratic
masses to the highest pitch of party enthusiasm.
Nor is il generally known that the manager SAD
mitted the following at q special meeting or tne
committee called with special reference to the song:
That it will arouse every element IN the DEMOCRATIC
party to the highest pitch OF enthusiasm w mol
higher there would seem 10 be no reasonable doubt
70 be sung with expression" to any good tune
that fits the words:
"ThE REPUBLICAN PARTY MUST CO."
Come, ye Demoerais, stand in q row.
And sing ye this strain loud aud hssrsy'
The Republican, party must go:-
tbs iast sort Of party.
Ever s,nce BY lincoln twas led.
Ard for Preston sfruck rs nrst dow
Tse people have steadily satd,
The Republican purity must Co.
Chorus
The Republican party must goi
To garner fresh triuInphs must 20
But Dernocracy-really--Iike tAs motor of Kceiy,
LIS not very good on the go
How It went in the terrible hour
or the Union's unspeaksble trial,
To prevent oy 1tS God-given power
halt OF tine hands on Tunes dial -
Like pillar OF bre and cloud
IL went the true pathway 70 SNOW.
And the people vino followed II yoweo,
The Republican, party must Co.
To-day what they vowed still = In force,
Next year 'CYil be surely repeated,
And so, a mater OF course,
The BDurb0as viii sore be aefested
The country ia voting viii say:
TO serve W. "A veal or Ia woe,
As Il went " the raj, sphtters dag
The Repabfieaa party mast 90"
Chorus
The Republican party must go
To garner fnesa trnmphs must gol
But Deraocraey-really-lke tue motor OF ke oily,
Is not very good on the 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25
PERSONAL.

Chief-Justice Waite Is rapidly recovering from
the Injuries received in his recent accident.
MI. George Macdonald. with eight members vf
his family. Is giving dramatic recitais In costume
OF Polysncte" and Macbeth" in London.
NJ. Alphonse Dsudet has resumed in tho Noarslie
Rerue of Paris his Chapters OF Literary Autoblog-
raphy."
The late Louis veullot. tho famous French jour
nalst, left u large number Of letters and mann.
scripts. from which his brother will publish six
volumes of selections.
Hungarian visitors at the recent national fdtes Ia
Paris said that In passing through Turin they saw
Kossu.h. who at the age OF eighty-one years was
remarkably well.
Mr. Shlnichiro saito. the Japanese official who has
become secretary 70 General Fovts, Unitsd states
Minister TO Corca. is we'll known in Boston,. lie
bears the degree OF LII. d. obtained at Harvard.
Mr.. James Scarborough. u brother Of Bishop
Scarborough of New Jersey. and prominent Citizen
of Troy, was killed Ia that city on Saturday by an
accident on o coa-boat which was being unloadsd.
The death 10 announced ct Combs-la.V Vile, nesr
Paris, Of Adrien Boiidsau, 500 Of the famous
composer. aud himself muaical writer Of cDusidsf-
sbls ability especially In the Inns Of comic operas
lie was sixty years Of age.
At the fourth. New En- gland Assembly 10 be held
under the direction Of ths Rev. DR.. J. II. Vincent
ct South Frsminsham. Mass. from August II 70 81,
Dr.. Angel. psssidsnt Of Michigan stats unvsssity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25

And to do it the business interests OF the
country are to be disturbed, the Government
starved. its service crippled. and extra bur
dens imposed upon the taxpayers OF the North.
who are quite able and willing to take care OF
their own illiterate neighbors
No Republican, however, will be disposed to
place any obstacle in the way OF MT. BACK
burn "insisting' upon his programme OF iegls-
lation. SO far as party interests are concerned,
the Republicans will gladly take the place or
Indifferent but amused spectators when the
Congressional curtain is rung up and the Dem
ocratc donkey, after having been two years
out TO grass, comes prancing upon the boards
with ears little heightened and with renewed
activity in his heels. By all means let Mr..
Blackburn be encouraged to enter upon. his
herculean labors as soon as the session begins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25

and lately Minister to China will lecture on China
aud the Chinese. Among vtilor speakers will be Mr.
John B. Cough, and the Rev. DR.. 0. d. TIFFANY, Of
this city.
Reaching Chicago from the far Southwest the
other day. Senator Edmnnds said 90 reporter .
am not . politician, and what LITTLE did know
about politics have forgotten since April When
started on tcur with my family for the benefit Of
their health. Since April have not been rsaaiag
the papers and cannot be expected to know much
now, can II We crossed ths Rockies 10
wagon perhaps the last vehicle of tie kind that
viii make such journey. My family went Ecme
direct while visited the Yellowstone Park"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25
,u'Ilork Daily Gribn,ae.
FOUNDED BY GRACE G r e Ell Ef
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY %.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN. Several deaths from cholera have oc-
CURED among the British troops in Egypt; there
were 500 deaths in Cairo on Monday. - The
American Rifle Team were entertained by the Lord
Mayor of London yesterday. THE Con-
seryatiyes in Parliament are hostile to
French monopoly of the new Suez Canal. -
The English Government has abandoned the Chan
mel Tunnel bill. 60 A Swedish monitor has
oundered.-Twenty-fv Russian students have
been arrested IN st. Petersburg. - Captain
Leitch. commodore of the Cunard feet. Is dead.
DoMEsnc-Part of an excursion party was
drowned at North Point Tvoh. near Baltimore, on
Monday night and sixty-fye bodies have been
identified. - Burton, Bootiack, Feliowplay
and Light Horse Harry won the Saratoga races.
- A loss of 100000 was caused by
fire at Memphis. - A telegraph
operator was shot at in Atlanta, Ga.
r. Captain Webb attempted to swim
through the whirlpool rapids at Niagara and it is
thought that he was drowned 80 The Governor
has pardoned two coBy1cts- - The funeral OF
Martin Milmore took place iii Boston. - Ex-
Governor Thomas Swami. of Mnryand is dead.
cI1Y AND acknowledgements copsid-
erab,y DELAYED yesterday by the storm; there was
no change in the attitude Of the strikers.
g. Thurles. Duchess. Aells, Bella. Colonel
Watson and Jim McGo wan won the Long
Branch races. - President Arthur arrived.
~ Mrs. Langtry sailed for Europe - The
General Term refused to graat a new trial to
Hoysy. - Insurance discussed means
TO lessen fire risks II the dry goods
district - The cloak manufacturers promised
20 increase the wages of their employees but refused
10 sign agreement - Custom House
Inspector Egan committed suicide 80
Workmcn began tearing down Washington
Market Gold value of the legal
tender silver do lar t4I2la grains), S2.49 cents.
- Stocks opened lower and later improved but
the market wasdull and the closing was q0iet.
The WEATHER.-lRIBUNE local observations in
dictate cooler and cloudy weather. followed by
partly cloudy fair weather. Temperature yester-
day Highest ZOE; lowest. $50; average, 67oso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25

The accident near Baltimore is a terrible nov
city among disasters. Fatal panics In crowds,
fires in theatres. collisions, explosions, ship
wrecks-all these the public is sadly familiar
with; but here we have the revelation OF
another danger. 1t is useless to dwell on the
painful features OF the scene at the North Point
pier on Monday night. 1t is enough to know
that the lives of over sixty persons. mostly
women and children, have been lost under pc
culiarly narrowing circumstances. But the
question of responsibility Immediately arises,
and apparently is easily answered. 1t does not
matter whether the wharf was struck by the
barge and its fall thus FASTENED, or whether the
structure simply fell under the weight OF
people upon it. The only measure OF safety for
pier, like bridge is its absolute security
against shock or weight, or both combined.
The owners of the pier, therefore, seem morally
guilty OF manslanghter, for the structure was
shown by testimony at the coroner's inquest
last night to have contained roften timbers.
The accident, naturally, will cause anxious in
quiry about tho safety of the piers so often
crowded with pleasure seekers, in and around
New-York. We believe them all to be per-
fectly SAFE If any owner or lessee has his
doubt ON this point, let him hasten to re-
move it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25
cosaREssnAS ROBINSON Confident.

shave been 70 politics 4 great many years,
and never saw the conditions mbre favorable Tor re-
pabcsns In Ohio Tbs Democrats gre mskins ne ms
now begin to realize IL The LEADERS are feeling pretty
blue and privately efpess very little eendsncs 70 ~
result Il IA 90 absurd for thcm 10 take such stana
why, In: West yIrElnia Democratic atronsholg tRS
balloons arc saasd 900 and shs.s enaitE n ,Ss
whole amount Of their bond fof sdch al offence IN
Tennessee whsre local option prevails there are e,Ss
Tor love OF nohsy Ana inc other party q four
nt west df HsahinSf0n. wheu No esoerAtnco h*s ny
4 drep Of nousr rJuId bs bought W the county ~.
The landlord faiosped u that dfufss hsH ~, ~
dfak Of Wklsxov vstkUat Z pktsleless efss(nDsses -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25
THE OUTLOOK IN WISCONSIN.

Coneress,aaN Pfics In The Uhfeago TibaRs.
Have the Wisconsin republicans recovered
from their defeat OF last fall 7"
hope so That defeat was due to two things. The
Republican party underrated the strength OF the Pvhi-
bonists an the latter overrated their strength Tho
prohbltion element asked the Republican party TO
FAVOR prohibition all they asked the submission oil
the question to people That was not unreasonable
Well In the last State Convention 50 voted for snbnls
sion. ia voted against It, and 80 doigeds This dis-
gused the Prohibitionsts, and hence they ran cand
dates for Congress. The cry Was We can't aiiciu 70
lose tho German vote, but notice We did lose IT, aad
also had the prohibition element which IL naturally
Republican, arrayed against the party i was electea
and ahead OF NY ticket because was indorsed oy
the Prohb tiOnists." a..
St. John thinks an effort will 30 made to get the
National Republican Convention TO favor the submission
of National amendment What do yon think OF thst y
out-anr ont hieh-ai plank good enough platform 70
stand for tue National party But la our state Plat,
form would favor high license and submission v the
nneston of prohlbUn 20 the people. ana n they pro-
nounced for II at the polls would pass nws whco
would enforce II. ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25

The extraordinary trial of certain Jews in
Hungary for the alleged murder of Esther
Solymosi has reached an extraordinary point.
The Court, at the request Of the public prose-
cutor, has refused to allow the boy, Moritz
Scharf (who says he saw his father cut the girls
throst, be sworn, because of his heartless and
conflicting statements. The point seems to be
taken late. This witness has been giving evil
dence in court from the start. But whatever
the course of Hungarian legal procedure may
be, it seems as II this last decision must
speedily end this shocking exhibition of igno-
,ant prejudice and rancorous hatred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25

IT 10 gratifying to learn that the health author
tiles of this port are thoroughly aroused to the
importance OF strict observance of the quaran-
tine laws. The Health Officer, DR.. Smith,
announces that his regulations are 40 carefully
observed Mt the Narrows all the time that
neither yellow fever nor cholera could get
ashore here, even if it should arrive unexpsct-
eddy. The president OF the Health Board also
declares that The city is already clean, and that
his subordinates are constantly improving IL.
So far, therefore, as New York is able to take
care of herself she seems to be doing 1t, ana
has no reason to fear on account OF her own
neglect. But communication with this city
from all other cities and towns in the codntry
is 80 constant aud easy that we have vital
interest in the observance of a careful quaran-
tine at every exposed point on our shores Tue
reports from New-Oreans indicate some anx-
iety and proper caution there; but at other ports
little is aone, apparently, to guard against the
introduction of these dreaded diseases. Although
danger at present is remote, still, under tile
circumstances, to neglect strict quarantine rules
is utterly inexcusable in any Official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25
THE RIGHT VIEW. PROBABLY.

from me SpriaafeId BspnbIica9 Ind;i -,
Seriously, what does all this talk about
etport living In the ease the "oidticket" movement
really has some substance but yea the plan 70 ID ln
prsafieal e It's faec Perhaps will be well
10 remember that fayotng some Impossible thne gives
poiiticians the great advantage of nen-comnsittM
and further that good deal OF the cou-
inoIvn has been matte up by some rather volatile news
b.usrs In time Of little srsins news IL II also
Ing advantageous during lie retreat On the fsvsnue
only matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25

Persons learing torn tor the and summer tag
sIevs. can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to them.
fesspaid for 81 90 per month. the address Being changed
es often as desired The DAILY TRIBUNE ,cH be sent
foany address in Europe for 81 go pei month. Uch in
ciides the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25
PUBLIC OPINION.
ONE THING CLEAR.

Prom 7Ae Philadelphia Pfess tRsp) 49,
The name of the next ReDablican canuldat\
President Is notyet Indicated but has quaity IS clear
Whether new or old, whether pioneer or convert
whether "a leader folio Ser whether nominated resn
from tue ranks or renonnated, IL Will only he wien
plain that is Ina full sympathy with the free spirit and
advanced purposes of tae Republican masses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25

was so brave a man and so remarkable
swimmer that regret will be widespread that
the lesson which he set for himself to lie arm
yesterday has been so sad failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25

A letter from Albany, which may be found on
another page of The TRIBUNE this morning,
gives favorable outloek for the Republicans
in this State this fall. There is nowhere any
sound of discord in the ranks or among the
leaders. So much, it is worth while to remark,
cannot be said for the Democrats Among the
Republicans considerable interest is already
shown ia candidates, and there promises to be
O healthful competition ut the Convention, but
no factioDal strife. Everything points to a
complete Republican victory in November
There is no reason why the party should not
elect its entire State ticket, and obtain ma-
jority in both houses of the Assembly.
The tug-boat Mary N. Hogan would certainly
not 90 far toward making up All efficient navy
for the insurgents in Hayti; but this fact is
largely offset by the suspicious circumstances
attending the purchase of the vessel. Mr..
Keainey, who made the bargain, admits tia;
he ia the agent who bought and forwarded to
Philadelphia the guns sent TO Hayt in the
Tropic. Moreover, the present captain of the
Hogan is said to have been q blockade runner
during the Rebellion. These things of course,
may only be condolences; but they are singular
ones. Joined to other suspicious circumstances
in the cass, noted In our local columns they
certainly furnished sufficient reason for the
United States authorities to seize the tug boat
and hold it pending an examination. Hayti is
comparatively an insignificant power ; but we
only owe her the more consideration on that
account.
Nobody except himself seems to be to
blame for the death of Captain Webb
the wonderful English swimmer, who
was drowned yesterday In attempting to
swim through the rapids and the whirl-
pool in the Niagara River. The foolish
undertaking was entirely his own, no one even
encouraging him by betting that he could not
do it 1t is practically impossible to prevent
such hazardous performances outside Of
large city like New York. and 1t is not always
possible to do 90 even here. II man Is de-
termined to risk his life for the sake of noto-
riety he will always find some way to do it
Experience Is hard school and there is q
ccrtais class Of persons who. proverbially. viii
Rot kaxa IN any other. Yet Cautain Webb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25

According to a recent writer there is now nc
fun in the world There is no such thing as high
spirits anywhere" 1t is understood that the man.
ayers of Judge Headly's canvass talk just tnai
way when they get oil by themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-25

There Is a school of philosophers which holds that
the human race is constantly degcnerating. The
school must feel strengt hened in its conviction it
examines the arguments" upon which the De-
mocracy relies for succcss-in the coming Pfesiden-
thai campaign
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27
T oST RECORD NOTICE.

State OF w - Virgins. as
At Circuit g.. urt held 10 and for the
County of Pr on the l1th Gay OF
December, 1882, John t. Peerce,
W.
DaYid FTeelaud, and the Sheriffs OF Min
eral ana Preston Counties
On prtiiiDn under chapter 176 ~ the
Acts o 1871. entitled 'AD Act To supply
the lost rocOrd- of Preston County.
GeOrg- Ii Moo ew. COmmise Toner ap-
pointed under said Act, having heretofore
made his nual report berein. 90 motion
OF the Petitioner bybis cnunsel.i IL 10 ordered
hat SAID rrpTrt b.. filed as ~ this day, and
that a notice be- published in each news-
paper printed la this county, once week
t,r twelve successive weeks. Of the ding
IT said report, and requiring ali persons
interested therein, To appear before this
court on the 0 h day of the next term. aud
do what lie necessary to protect their in
terrsis.
Provided. that such notice may consist
Of copy of this order published as afore-
said.
A cory from the record.
Test SMITH CRANE,
Clerk
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27
7 oSr RECORD NOTICE.
State of West Virginia, ss,:

State of West Virginia, ss,:
Att Circuit Court held in aud for the
County OF Preston, OH the 18th day or
December, 1882: John Il. Peerco,
VS..
John w. Athey, Edward III Mcdonald.
Joseph V, Williams and the Sheriff OF
Mineral County.
On petition under chapter l75 of the
Acts OF 1871. entitled, An Act TO supply
the lost records OF Preston County,
George ii, McGrew, IA Commissioner
appointed under said Act, having here's
tOiore made his final report herein, on
motion OF the petitioner by his counsel,
II ordered that said report be fled AS
OF this day, and that nOiice he DO olished
In each newspaper printed IA this county
oncea week for twelve successive weeks
ot the ming oil said report, and requiring
all persons Interested therein To appear
before this court on the 9th day of next
term, aud do what is necessary To pro
tect their interests,
Provided, that such notice may con
LIST OF copy OF this orbor published Ms
aforesaid.
copy from the record.
Test:- SMITH CRANE,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27

The Dmocratic caucus nomination
OF United States Senator to sue
coed Mr.. DAVIS, was ratified by the
Legislature last Tuesday by the cleo.
ton Of Representative JOHN Z. KEN.
EA. The Republican and Green
back parties each bad q candidate
10 the Geld, that Of the 6rst being
the Hon. GEORGE II. LooM1s, oil
Wood County, while that Of The lat.
ter was the Hon. JOHN ]. JANNEY
Of Berkeley county. The vote in the
two HouSes resulted 40 follows, In
the Senate, KEEHA II LooMIs 7, and
JAEELT 2; 10 the House, KEEEA g.
LOOMS %, and JANEEY "a strict
party vote, showing the Strength Of
each.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27

A BILL 20 tax dogs 81 per head
led TO a long discussion In the N,r,h
Carolina Senate lsst week. A mo.
ton was finally made to reduce the
tax to 80 cents.. when the question
was DISPOSED Of by lay ng the bill up
on the table. 10 the meant me
sheep culture, one OF the most pro-
ftable indus rIes that cou be en-
gagged in by the farmers Of North
Carolina, languisbes because Of
the multitude OF worthless dogs that
prowl at large to prey upon the Rocks.
But North Carolina is not aloue IN
this perverse preference for dogs
over sheev.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27

TIE town Of Low Moor, 10 Alleg-
hsny county, Va, on the Chesapesks
and Ohio Railroad, where lew years
ego wss quiet valley shut in by
mountains. bias now e population Of
more than 300 people several 6ne
stores, a number Of Handsome rssl.
dsncss, three churches and long rows
Of neat cottages. Here ere located
iron mines and furnaces, operated On
40 immsnss scale, owned by New
York company, which bas spent
about 100000 on The improve
msnt. The production OF iron Dou
amounts to l2b tons per DAY. The
freight receipts At Low Moor ST.
ton often run from 81 800 TO 81
700 day, aud the receipts tbe lsst
fiscal year snouDtsd TO 800 600. Or
nearly Ous.tsnth the receipts Of ths
sStTs road.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27

The election OF Representative
JOHN E. KEsHA to the Senate. Gre
ates vacancy in Congress from the
Third District. Ex- Governor MATH
Ews lie mentioned with great unsnim-
ity as the probable successor of Mr..
KENEA N the House. The Third
District would certainly do itself
credit and the State a service by
restoring Mr.. MATHEWS to public
life.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27

Gov. SToNEMAN, oi California. who
was distinguished cavalry officer,
on the Union side, during the late
war. having appointed an x-COnled-
crate adjutant- general of the State
militia, is being roundly abused by
some Of the extreme Republican party
papers of the Pacific coast. Having
known nothing of war in reality,
these papers may be expected to
wave the bloody shirt during the
remainder of the century.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27

A FERTILIZER frD Lea Newark, n
j.. gsve practical illustration o
enlarged charity few days ago by
calling their 500 employees together
and presenting them with a sam Of
money sggregating between $4,000
aud $4,000. being certain per cent.
OF their profits from last years oper-
stlons. Tue hands were divided In
to classes according TO the skill aud
value OF their labor, and then each
class received nxei per cent. OF
the total sum. Next year,
aud each succeeding year, the dIvI-
dend will be the same, or larger or
smaller. according to The property
oil the frm. There mas been no re-
doc,on OF wages In Confederation OF
THE handsome annual dividend, the
trn being convinced that they " Ii
be amply rspa d by the increased m
terest OF thelr employees Iu the cue
cess OF their bus ness.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-01-27

A PROPOSITION has been sprung in
the West Virginia Legislature to in
crease the school tax from 10 TO 20
cents on the 500. The Wheeling
Register strongly opposes the bill,
declaring that 1T is a bill 10 max e
the free school system odious in the
State. Under the bill. it is said
Wheeling would be made to pay
$l7, 900 per annum. of which at least
$4,000 would go to the Support
of the schools iu distant counties.