davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08

Of the Peace Congress at which from all
the American States South aud North were 20 assemble
at Washington, significant hint to the dlrsc-
tor In which his mind was moving. The abrupt and
almost menacng fashion in which he intmated TO tho
English Government his disregard for the
treaty was Of evil auuy for the future relations " tho
tro countries He lost no opportunity OF interfering
In Central American disputes and there stories
anoa that he ready to up protsctOrate over
OF the largest West Indian Islands. But by far the
most Ominous symptom OF hs tendencies hs Inter
yention In Peru and the grousd which be defended IT,
He sent General Hnrlbu 70 Intervene IN order to save
Peru from destruction expressly because he held IL 10 be
the duty OF the states To keep Peruvian business out Of
Englands hands especially disike' he said, to see
England winning great commercial tnumphs In a field
that legumately belongs TO the United states" Chifs
triumph. he thought. was Engands victory. Amcii-
can Interests demanded intervention 20 Peru from
he absolute dOmil stiOn ~ Engsh influence, and al
though ne declared that M only meant 10 use steady
moral pressure" hs successor promptly reversed his
policy on the express ground that involved the aterna
two OF war This being 50. we shall do well tO watch
with extreme sOlicitude The course Of tnc campaign.
That Mr. bl1in's views should not 5aye stood Ia the way
OF al nomination {, very siyniiraHt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
SOUTH BEooKLYN AROUSED.

The members of the TWenty-Second Ward
Republican Association Of Brooklyn, witnessed ala
elaborate display Of fireworks at Washington Park last
NIGHT and lien went iuto Athletic Hall, ia Nuth-st aud
resolved themselves into campaign club, with John
Pullman for president. William Townsend Nicc-pr,d,nt
Gc,r-. Green. secretary, and samuel Il. Tourney treas
urcr The association numbers about l"oo members
o. C. DcGroyc presided. Amos f. iarcd. lately APP
pouted Con u az sidney. south Wales hci1, called
ON for speech said that the present was h'~ man cam
~ isp and none cl opened under tier crcIt Stances
lie hnrcl that the ttlcIE1 would nominate .tH'iF
hr-t MAN. Tor the Republicans intended 10 give them TIE
worst lrlbbug they ever had. Applause Corporal
Tanner ,.d mat 90 mrrriiu Providence had guarded the
Interests the Republican party Tor more tiu twenty
,c wears ana he had fears or not being protected for
four years more. James G.. Blaine Wa, sue - Zoe the
next President when elected he would he Pres dent OF
the United states. lGr,at applause The Vial qurs-
lion 10 issue WIS free trade and protection
William A. Fritz. SupcrNi-or-at Large said mat the
Twenty second ward had transparency made Tor James
O. Eltiue eight Years H-O tho eve OF tar thirJGo
Convention Not being able tO Use IT then they lai
away for four years bat again disappont'd Now
Ing with aulcls-hc was not one himself Those VINO
didn't like the nomination and we're raising such ds-
turbnuce about too good for the Kcput leans
They had better take their wings and iy away. They
were Ike the gambler who lOscs his money and then goes
10 the police get it back for him. The Rev. l. NJ
Foster Grand Chaplain Of the Grand Army, sad Il ~ e
was graduated at Andersonville Ga, and when the
deed, and sucringS of men were overlooked ana Tor
pnttcn n champion up IN Congress ana defended
them and the Republican party had done wise llhng
i'm placing that champion no the head Of its ticket Loud
o,f,ltt and clceriug.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08


The Independent Republican Club, Of Buffalo. held
a meeting last evening and declared unqIalicdiy for
Blaine hi, must be source Of 10 small grallncitlon
10 the friend. of the Pmtd knight who reside IN the
Civ of BrceIc- A. it as-urcdy will be to his friends
elsewhere The resolution which was adopted, com
hitting the cluh to this course cannot but be interest
ing 10 a who studying the politics Of the pre- cnt
campaign and So we reproduce it herewith in fun
Resolved. that the Independent Republican 'lub Of
Buffalo believe The recent convention at Chicago truly
and honest lis represented the Republican party of the
country; that We recognize in the composition and
methods Of that convention the reform in political
action this club organized To accomplish and which
il hi- tbured t. promote and sustain; that believe
the cause of Civil Service reform will bo advanced 10y
the success Of the Republican party and the defeat Of
the Democratic party in the coming election We do,
therefore, approve the action of the late Republican
Convention at Chicago, and indOrse its nom inecs."
substitute proposed 10 the effect that the club
take no action in favor Of any candidate nominated by
either party" bat it voted down. In opposing the
substitution Major Stowits made telling speech, pOr
tions Of which append:
This club has been a power, hnt If this substitute
means ANYTHING it means abncgaiOn of that power.
Who is there here that believes that who have never
passed through the ordeal which Mr. Blaine has
here in Judgment his character IL panied me 10 hear
any words at the last meeting which were dcrOgatory
to his character No matter what this club may do
ought individually to take stand Independent Re-
pubicans and support hinot for the but for the
principles of the party which nominated him."
Such decided action the part of Independent Re
publican organizations go great way to fix the i'm
preston that the who first dissatisfied are
getting down the harness aud going TO work TO roll
up a big majority for Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
pprouroN RgACH JUDGES KISSED.

The days racing at the Brighton Beach track
yesterday IA usual well ATTENDED. fl'e contests
were decided tie fayorites winning three umcs Ia Ee
third race many OF the spectators thought that ito fu-
tercupLad won and Kissed ihs Judges loudly when uaf-
tvs number was put up. The first race was for nown-
ners . mile and Klng LYON won easily IN l:23l2' jim
stube second and Montauk third Mutual pools paid
500. W,
the second race lie miles had six starters and Wood
erAu after being whipped from start 10 finish won ny
several lengths, Cathciut second ana Mlke's Ifur
third. Time. 2:OOl2 MuuIals paid $50 90.
The finish the fourth ~ miles, was 20 close p
tween Little Buttercup and HilaHty that 40 one not
near the wire could ten which horse hsd won HlaFity
won with lue Butteitup second and Royal Arch ihid
Time 1853 Mutuals, - 10
T,ipurus was the f8yOfite and won the next rncc
.asiv nv about two ltngtts Lewis second ana AubtTah
third Jirre l:50l2 Mdtuals, go. oil
Tue last race Was scramble Of u Oh mlS' OAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
yIEWOF Mr.. AINE'sTOREIGN


From The IdU We GG-cfte.
II does net matter 10 whether MIR. Blane who, In
home politics, l. the Chamberlain Of tho party nA mae
IS IN foreign policy be IS the Bcaconshcd OF the STATES IS
or IL not guilty OF the numerous obs OF which he Il ac
cu.ed by his rivals His hands may may not be clean
that is matter for Americans But his views ~ To the
dcstiny and duty Of the United Statos In the western
World c0ucerA nearly. We nearly onchalt ~ tar
Northern Continent We do On immense trade WIN south
America treaty obligations In Central America are
considerable and the intervening seas are spfhked WIN
British posse aiun> On MI FLAMES theory ot ne Uni
the New. or cuse he docs moi propose to drive as ont
nj point the bayonet ho Is not unac bni very
able an shrewd tukec Bat, wherever he can he VIII Gust
from the position which hold whenever an oppprtn
ulty ofers r Will Use 1t tuhe ueTmOst Ia replace our
influence aud our trade The influence and trade of the
United states and he will regard IL a. his cnef OBJECT 20
promote great American I0ncderRcy under the hfs OF
Inc Government Washington which would tend 10 III
crease the xport trade OF the United states at the eX
pens. Of that ~ Great Britain.
This Il NO mere inference from his aciA II Is ayOWed
aluos Ia many words Ia an article which lie pupishel
two year, ago in Chicago magazine and " IA conhrmsl
by every Dispatch which he wrBte during his short tenure
VI olce under General Garfield. The grAHdoss proleet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
demonstration. II seemed almost as if they were
sorry to quit the scene of their labors
MR.. COX'S LAME EXCUSE.

AT EXPLANATION ABOUT PUTTING ChNIdN Lam
or,er INTO ADMIRAL roRrERs MOUTH NOT
borne our ny THE BACTs
my TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.
wAsutvGroN. July 7.-Mr. Reed did not require
,nncb PLASTER to cover s. s. Cox neatly and com
pletey during the course of the debate on the sub
etutc for the regular Naval Appropriation bill last
night, but 1T probable that all that was used VIII
stick. and that Mr.. Cox will find no loose corner by
which to tear it Oft In the remarks which. by leave
of the House. Mr.. Cox inserted IN to-days Record he
explains the extraordinary proceeding OF quoting
his own language "a that of Admiral Porter by
SAVING that he a." inadvertently credited IT 10 inc
Admiral and that he took it in the hurry oil "'-
bate from page 0,56l of The Record OF the previous
day." In making this statement ne uttered anoth'r
falSchood OF the nature of which he must nave peeh
awar,, at the time An examination ol the hol's vi
the official reporter proves tins beNohd "uou"''
Page iOi Of these contains nnnhef al "'.'''''"'
I'm MIR Cox's handwriting. Hall way down the page
occus the following sentence. the words printed III
it,lirs r,prcspnting Mr. Coxs correction; 10 make
th,.e vessels. according 60 Admiral Porter able 10
,o,p,,ir with tho vessels of the wotll-b~ u me
crucial Ola nary rorh idrHg The ddmud' sdg''
Then follows the sentence beginning " am h'N''
thcc--" aud the nest sentcuce ending with the
word "suundruns.' hoth of which W'N pnnl'u III
to-dey's TmprVr II will ho seen That MI: '9N
,ha"tol 1Lt snys" into the Admiral says In
,hr nntsn too uf the sheet, the words amt Pc
asks are mtcrrolatcd in the Handwriting oi MI
COX. ,...,.., AZ.
Tho excuse. therefore, that lac "inadYerteiM
,,aii,,1 p" Tho lnugunoo W Ina the hurry Of debate
go Nimiral Porter cannot hold good and Mr. OVh
viii have to Hud another hole cat ol Wn'i w
crawl If he wishes tu make thc country beh'Nt
tLnt lac did not wilfullN aud maliciunsN ciclu
Language tu Admiral Porter IN order to deiral eE'S
lntun IA the ihicrrst ui the navy, wien iht "n'ei
ne,rt uapt II would be- scarcely worm WINE ~
take az much notice of the matter haH NOV 'h7
alleged statement ui the Adnitel7 hc'u Quotcll'
paatrdiv h\ Democrats ~ tuhgtoRn ana hN li'm9,
,tatio now ipaprta ~ reason why no muu'N hh"'Vl
bo appropriated tui the construction Vl npN loAHo''
ef tl,r ,ir of tho iinaipn, Chicago thd Atlanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
Ay OUTBREAK or THE UTES.

DENVER, July 7.-WilsOn, Carlisle and john
IONS cattle camp in the western part OF la Plata County
near the Utah line, attacked by the Indians On July
r. Charles Cook and Adoph Lush, employees OF the cattle
coppany, were badly wounded Five Indians were
Killed and a number wounded. Eleven horses Of the
whites were slain aud enc hundred were stolen The
COW bows were driven from their camp their outfits were
burned aud ner provisions Carried away by tho lndaus
Two of be wilson boys ages egt and ten, role twenty
nine hours without food or rest arrived At Durango
last night in an exhausted cODditon The Utes have Tor
some tm been CAUSING trouble to the cattle men Dy Kill
ing their cattle and stealing their horses. one OF
Wilson's lOund several OF the attcrs hOses III luo
possession Of the Indians, and cudeaVofei 10 seizure
th.n. IN Indian attacked him win "a knlfe ahd was
Killed THIS preoiptsted the light, and l|V hrda ~
too comBaudant of Fort Lewis, has dispatched a com
PAW 10 drive the Indians back 10 thcn rehei
ysiion which the Ulss viii probably reach, vel sup
pied with and cattle, before the soldiers get WltA
Ieaeh OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
BUSINESS ENBARR4SSAENTS.

BosTON, July IA meeting OF the creditors
O, f. A Hawley & Co.. BANKERS, was held today aui
new proposon of the firm discussed, namely, that
the estate should put In charge OF the trustees nme
diael, without waiting get the assent OF hreooths
IN number and value OF the creditors and that two a.
sgnees instead one should be chosen to act with As
Manden After amending this proposition so that
The assignee shan have power To put the hfm INTO soN
rncy H. In their Judgment the creditors interests demand
such COURSE IL adopted. B. f. WhlitemOre ana D.
Wesley Kimball were chosen "a cO-asslgnees-
LocKFoRr, y. Y, July z. Charles H. Brown, drlSgiN
and general merchant In Weson, mas made general as
alignment to Ralph Stockwell. Hs liabilities are estimated
al from Is 900 II $4,000, assets $4,000 or S4,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
HE NETER ASKED AGAIN..
rtom The Hnrlnalon IIan.epe.

from bHfttfJf"'
A Belgian hote-kccpcr Is especially sweet
on Rn sian customers. "Thcy are large, see yon." he
states: they dispute not the accounts. once lodged
himself with me A Count ' he relates. "Whcn he ar
rived | Was not. returned home from my circle; my
wife WAS all frightened. she cry 10 me: Go speak TO
thc Nj Russian; he beat MI the walters he is Ia anger
but what AN anger" ask of what It iS question. one
tells me the count he insist that to waters take him OF
hi, boots They are brave Brigidns they will not. lie
strike them and say stern tolcs. ! had courage
feared me not OF him. 20 to ms room ana say: Mister,
the count the proprietor; what will You 'rir.'
he say Will thank you pull me on the boots MY frst
sentiment T. de lu aiungcr uue cidluc-to give MIN u
smack; hut master myself and say: Wait only two
minutes NJ the count have an order to 'e 30 fnn
10 my Nife and tell her to give me my Nr-S coat my
gloves gray pearl, my LiOus. my autaoons black IN
two minutes behold me- OF great trune 20 pacH 10 the
count say him. Only in dress Of gala can the pro-
prietor Ibis hotel take Oh Your boots ana, my iah
take them lie raise himself bow hlnse I,
and thanks very politely. ll and by, In three weeks.
he ask his bill. iu'cIloc on II ~ extra: To
taking of III the counts boots by The proprietor IN
dress coat and gray Earl gloves. lon francs lie rOTn
his eyebrows when he read that but not say HOrd
He pay that addition mtrIraly Never lie ask no more
to serve HIM pull-bOot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
VISITORS AND talk AT HEADQUARTERS.

The colorcd attendant at Republican Ma
onal Headquarters No. 90 FIfth-ave, always wears
hands some and genial smile. Yesterday he wore q 30
handsome blue silk badge with gold fringe, which the
faces of Blaine and Logan appeared He usderei TIE
TElBrNE reporter into the reception room and kindly
drew his attention to new portrait OF Nj Blame mar
alorns one of the walls handsome l'e-szc crayon pre-
seated 70 the committee ny Pach Rrothers There vaA
more than the usual e headquarters in anticipation
II meeting Of the Executive Committee, which VIII not
take piace until later IN the week. Chairman Ch.iec
spent the day at Headquarters. going ont To Aorst""n
In the evening There large number u callers,
among others being Senator Warner Miller eNHo''ruof
Dnelcy % NJ inr; ez Postmaster General j. \ tr''
well. OF Maryland; Mtblon Chance, o. oNoi rA.,oN
eruor Sic, 'oru.r o. SrV-1iV~i0O the Rev. Di. " 70
Dririak and John r. Qu1fles Of N"w-lork Guy; judge
Frederick Wlchuau and James :. GlJJa oi m Iug he
rcc,9r Norvqlg. Ohio; United states Msr-hl \. L.
.f,r,fsnD ~ santa Re, Erw-NrX'oo. pr"-id nj a. '1r
Iu.h l.puiicau League OF tAc United states; Edward
r. COW t- and or-C ou4re--uar H'J atom, o >a''ec az
son. Among the visitor, the general drtf NJ o.fu'n
was that CIegclnd would be nominated ny t.e b'ilo
cr1t. md that Ae the man 10 De most td'Ay
ig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE

Concord. July Tn the bill in equity asked
for by the stockholders of the Northern Railway TO pre-
vent the eas. Of that road the Boston and Lowell Com
many the Supreme Court grants the motion that In tue
pending litigation the accounts OF tnc northern Railway
may be KEPT under the direction OF the latter nut Gcnes
the motion for a trustee or receiver for That road
LrNCmBURG, July 7.-The employees OF the Norfolk and
Western Railroad open in their expressions OF dis-
satisfaction OF the delay In getting their wages
They claim that over months pay il due them while
the officers company state that they are only rev
weeks behind the regular day, and that the payment
OF large amount Of money for the senannua dividend
caused the delay.
READIsG, July THE Philadelphia and Reading Rall-
road Company to-day reduced the wages OF It's employees
IN the fo &c here follows: Heaters and halnmeres'
tror, "a 20 80 25 per ton helpers from II Is 81 TO-
and OF hers In proportion Qae uumDer OF suspended
hands have been taken back recently aud Is e1pecrd
that within month nearly all Of them VIII be At woIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN.

A Blaine and Logan Club was organized last
evenngtn the WITH Assembly District at NO 2O7 Last
broadway. and the following officers were elected;
Charles f. Abbott. president; Thomas III. c. kinkald
yice-prc.ident; H. j. Johnson Marcus jacobs ana r. H.
t,rv. IL IT, Mcmahon. corresponding secretary john
Wiiin treasurer; VI. j. Ward marshal. Three hun
trrd and eighty members signed the roll.
The Republicans Of loboken are preparing TO make a
vigorous campaign and the enthusiasm OF all classes OF
he community for Blaine and Logan will make 1t n
comparatiycly easy task. Grantlbergs Theatre, IN
Washington has been engaged for headquarters ana
il viii be formally opened on Thursday evening with q
rousng ratification meeting Addresses will he delivered
by j. Frank Fort, Of Newark. and j. tlavc McGee, Of
.IcrscY City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
THE QUESTION or CHARACTER IN THIS
CAMPAIGN.
From NE Sps,ch OF CEN l. Sr berore me Niddtrser club
AZ Boston.

From me Spc>ch OF CEN Sctr beJore me Nidder club
AZ 6OsfOH-
Suppose we settle tins matter of high Charac-
ter in political candidates on the ~lS at common
DO I'm dependents think that the great mass OF Rcpub
cans numbered they by millions Of honest UPRIGHT
and blind to the necessities of character IN
public adir-i Do Independents desire infer that
Garfield by them regarded a. the model the age
was u,nccre or mistaken when he only took blaine
10 his heart placed upon hs brow the iirc-t laurel
he had When the Senate Of the United states
unanimously confirmed James q. Blaine Secretary of
state did -tuty aud petlure Itself 10y giving hgh place
a OF low and Objectionable public mOral-i DO
nieprndcuts mere handful OF the great people charge
senate with hypocrisy the Chicago Convention with
weakness tor honorug Blancl Independents are to be
nat on the defensive not We demand nom those
,,ho deal pei sona abuse 10 the Republican candidate
whether by doing they intend 10 insult the memory of
An As estimated Executive, the wisdom Of American sen
ators the choice Of the the Republican party
the ucn Of curtis. the Judgment ~ The Lodn Tunes the
commentator Of .ghbOrs the written verdict OF men
whose live, have been ornament To the ia which
they live.
We expect independents n fair men. TO prove their
CHARGES or tafe them back. II not. expect To
them receive that just coud, unOu that an honorable
rnple feels and is not slow 10 express, those who
Violate that commandment ~ God Thou -halt not bear
false witness against tbs ucighbUr and to be- routed
AZ the November polls II their sure fate. This campaign
will bee aggressive on our part, because have the
same rotten, incompetent and unpatro'lc patty 10 op
nose that have beaten Tor Tie good Of the IN
every c1iupagu for quarter Of century. We contend
that the Democratic party f. better to-day for
"A few Boston BrahmIu- To- tan m al IT. tail end he
hind the Democratic ligrtAead We have no right be-
inc STATE Of Massachusetts under Democratic GOV
ernor the impotent Democratic Congress now IN session.
forbid Us trust Democratic promises. 40 matter how
much a bad boy sings want to Dee hu angel, u Il wise
Ia nut the lam top shelf and 10 lock mp the step
ladder That L. our receipt and treatment az all times
for Democratic misconduct and innate cussedness."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
LINE IN TIE COKE REGION.

PITTsBrRG, July THE stockholders of the
ptsbur, McKeesport and Youghloghcny Railroad VIII
meet Tomorrow afternoon decide for against an IN
crease in the capital stock and further ISSUE Oh bonds
This increase in the companys Liabilities Is be based
mon an extension 70 the coke region This il to be twenty
miles long and the capitalization Will b" ABOUT az the
sane RAE per mile as the present road The stock ANA
bonds will bear the same guarantee as thOae no" od -
aud The Lake Shore ard Michigan southern compani"s
Although only recently opened the Pt'sburg Mckee po1
sud Noughogheny is Gaming per cent on al ils o"ca
lions Including the stock, and it, traihc receipts are
steadily increasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08

From a Correspondent Of

From a Correspondent 81 me san Fra"eisco bulletin
Our American citizens have some special
crievnuc.s i'm turkey. The Turkish government does
moi fear America and IL does not car" to please those
nom IN does not fear For time oar people, when they
wanted any f,Vors the Con eminent here would apply
Ia he Ength officials. backed 10y irJuciads AID
a. n matter OF courtesy they would act for them. But
the urk "a finding ths ont and tine artihce longer
Goods General Wallace our Minister, h.i tried 10 pro
feet the rights Of American citizens, bat he finds MS
poson embarrassed Ia Try ing % Ito this ANA having
nothing back OF him no cannon or lnyOncts close al
hand make his efforts clcctNe-tht hc la, asked per
m sOn 10 return Washington IL b. Said 10 have an IN
tervicw with the h1mc Government lt Is 10 DO hoped
country viii adopt moro vigorous l"ll'y lh .
aud that American t feus may NOT hr compete !
to seek the AID ~ eyn Powers that make themselves
respected ~ the TURK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-08
EAILROAD iNTERESIS.

ST.. paul, July IA few months ago 'ho
MARQUIS Demores established freight line from Nt"'i"
on the Northern Pacific to the Black INNS inc
~ paia I'm consequence mas taken large share of the
trade Ia thu section bitter of rates mas euu
between the Northwestern and Milwaukee ana lhe Norn
ern Pacific Forwarding Company General freiahl Ascn'
j. NJ Hannaford of the Northern Pacific, states 'h"' MS
company has nothing directly 70 do with the hSn'
forwarding COMPANY distinct orgAnHatloh anu tl0
Northern Pacific merely delivered freight at any point ue
,,d , that companv Ii mattcred little, as far as MS
road was concerned at which point the reih shoua oe
oellyercd either Medora Beied. Inc No.ih"c'Vint
nav mi he rate % - - from Chicago nit
inns rate has not yet been adopted by inc NoItnelh
Iorw n ling Company. At the Omaha ouce j was -
mat The ro ii had the rate TO - - seYtft 49,
,O hui The opposition lad not yet reached lhdl ill.,,
a. natronle the Northern Pacific in spite OF cut rates