davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-04-08
NATIONAL HEADQUAR-
IERS.
The Presidential Turmoil.
Grant, blaine and sherman.
Other Nodes ofEniercst.

WAsHINGToX, &c. april Glh.-To-
day several Of Secretary Shcrman's
friend, have tried to dissuadc lin from
going to Ohio, rs they fear the object
of TOE visit Eiigbt be miscon,truel; hut
lac thought best Oh the Whole to make
the trip. In Til. he dcfcrs to the wish
cs of many of his friends in Ohio who
have written linn repeatedly on the sub
ject. They thought it best for him 10
visit the Stale, and hence he goes.
While there lie will consult with his
friends ms to the outlook in Ohio and in
the States generally. 1t is thought here
by some OF Shermam's friends that Gar
field is not as active in Slicrmam-s sup
port as he should be. His influence,
even in his own district, is not eNer-
cised for Sherman TO a prcceptible eX-
tent. At least this is intimated by the
gossips. 1t is said, however, that Gar
fields apparent lukewarmness is not
from hostility to Sherman, OF anything
like it, but because he believes Grant Is
the coming man. and that it is not
worth while to waste breath tying TO
prevent the inevitable. Save the short
letter he wrote in Sherman's behalf
some two months ago. Garfield has
not been active ia the Secretary's in
terests.
An intimate friend of Blainc's says
that the Senator is not responsible for
the sO-called Blaine movement in Ohio;
chat he has nothing to do with it; has
not encouraged or discouraged it, and
that the movement is the spontaneous
offer of his friends.
1t is imtimatcd with many Il sly wink
however, by the knowing ones, that
the Blaine movement in Ohio is aGrant
movement in disguise, and at the prop
er moment the disguise will be thrown
off. 1t is also said by some that many
of Sherman's friends in Ohio are really
Grantmen, and when the time is ripe
will come out in their true colors. The
Ohio canvass is watched here with
great interest, and these street specu-
latious are largely the result of def
cient information.
General Fearing, the handsome Sec
rotary of the National Sherman Club,
says that from this date on the Secrc-
tary's friends intend to roll mp their
sleeves and go in. They intend to put
active men into every State, and organ-
Ize Sherman Clubs in every township.
General Fearing says that he intends
to open lealqual ters ut Chicago ten
DAYS or two weeks before the Convcn-
ton meets, and will raise an cnthusi-
asm that will throw the Grant boom in
NOvcmbcr last into an eclipse. The
Sherman Club is now engaged in send
Ing ont thousands of circulars and let
ters ia bis interest.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-04-08
Democracy Must Tumble in
Virginia.

4 Petersburg special of Saturday
says: There was Il grand mass-meeting
of the rcadiusters Of this city held in
the academy Of music last night far the
purpose of organizing spring and fall
campaigns. Specc hes were made by
Hon. J. /. Massey, auditorOf Virginia,
General William Malone, Judge Il. w.
Arnold and others. A resolution was
adopted that steps should be taken at
once to bind more closely in political
friendship all citizens Of Virginia who
are opposed to "fumderism." 'bour-
bouism," "elass legislation" "une-
quail taxation" and "pOlitical pro-
scriptiOn, and calls npon the read
justers throughout the commonwealth
TO cooperate with them. Resolutions
were also adopted iudorslng the action
of the readjusters members al the leg
islature ia electing public officers in
sympathy with them, aud also ia re-
pealing the Moffett punch bill, Resolu-
lions condemning the governor for We
toing the McCnlloGL dept bill were also
adopted.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-04-08
JAMES 60. REPUBLICANS.
They Appoint Delegates 20 the
state Convention.

Is pursuance to a call from the Chair
man Of the Executive Committee, the
Republicans Of james county met IN
convention at Ooltewah Monday for the
purpose of elecling delegate toihe State
convention. II. II. Guthrie wac made
chairman aud +. i. Cliugan secretary.
The chair appointed DR.. CASTOR, C. o.
Cate, John Sweeney, j. W. Watkins,
Alex. McNabb, John Anderson, Tom
Guthrie and j.. W. Smith a. II commit
tee 10 select and recommend delegates
to the State convention. The commit
tee thea retired aud returned, report
Ing rs their selection, Alex. McNabb,
j. l.. CASTOR, g. o. Cate; Alternatcs,
b. w. Padgett. j. \ Green, j. W.
Smith.
In response to many calls Thead0re
Richmond, of Hamilton, addressed the
convention, making some timely re-
marks on the issues Of the day.
On motion OF John Swecny the con-
vention proceeded to reOrgani2e the
County Tx. Com. which as revised
stands as follows:
lst Il. Guthrie and j. l.. CASTOR.
2nd b. Priddy Chas Moon.
Bird Sam Lee /" Arch McCallcy.
4th j. w. Smith W.. +. Anderson.
9th Luther Green, j. e.. Ruston,
n. b. Glover.
9th 5. j. Whittenburg and Cal Poe.
9TH John Swceny and %. n. Davis.
Sih Sam'l Talent " Sol. Davis.
On motion Of L. L. Clingan the del
egltcs attending the state convention
were instructed to cast the whole vote
of the county.
On motion of G. o. Gate, Mr. Theo'
Richmond was instructed to east the
vote Of James, in case the delegates
fail to attend.
On motion of John Anderson, Alex
McNabb was elected chairman of the
County Executive Committee.
On motion, the HERALD and other
Republican papers were requested 10
publish the proceedings of the conven-
ton. L. +. CLINGAN, Sec'y.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-04-08

ROME Tribune: The country needs
fewer politicians and more farmers.
Georgia is over crowded with little
iackass politicians, who prate about
their greatness and good intentions.
Good honest, hard working mcchan-
les ana farmers is what the country
needs and not these spread eagle ora
tSxs who have a great over stock OF
self esteem and gas, but who are ut
terly wanting in gratitude and honest
knowledge of work.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-04-08

JUSr why the Democracy should be
continually abnsiug President Hayes
as hard 10 md erStand. They denennce
linn as q "usnrper, " ''fraud," and ev-
clything else. 1t was they that orjgi-
mated the commission OF fifteen, it was
they tlat made the bill a law, it was
they Clat declared Hayes to be elected
over their own caDdidate, and it was
llicy that isalgar&fed hiR. Surely they
have name to blame bat themselves for
their OwH ~grievanccs>
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-04-08

An eicetiua Tor Seuator ~ san Fran'
&isrI a few daysaso resulted ~ a vieto-
ny for The ncmitiicans by over dOS ma
joriig. Yhe jI0sAlUm eloquent apddem-
,ocfats made = ssd showing. j eaihey
NnsL cn-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-04-08
Sci /.

The mother more Cfttn than the fa-
ther is the one who looks most careful
ly after the little ills Of the family.
The frightful cNt made by Tie new
j~ark-knifc or the ominous cough which
threatens pneumonia and all the other
ailments, little and great, come 10 her
for relief and sympathy. She must be
often sorely tried to know what to do,
and at such times She turns with conf
dence, bora OF long acquaintance with
his remedies, to Dr.. Hart, and from the
shelf takes down his Relief, Discovery,
Pills or WinslOw's Nermifuge, as the
case requires, administers the proper
dose and feels that all has been done
that can be.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-04-08
NO MORE 80
EI 5yENR
OR Govt N&
G. EeVTE0R cHHoNIo A
ca
SURE CURE. "a

Manufactured oulv under the above Tralt
Mark, by tn EUROPEAN SALIClLlC MEDi.
ClNECO., Of Paris and Leipzig.
Immediate Relief Warrcntcd Permanent
Cure Guaranteed. Now exclusively used by all
celebrated PLY sicians Of EupOpe and America,
The highest Medical Ac ldcmy 0f Paris report,
95cUrCs out Of 100 cases withcn three DAYS.
Sccrct-Thc only DISCOVER Of the poisonous
Uric Acid which exists IN the Blood OF Rhgu-
matte and GOuty Patients
OURED. CURED CURED.
ii. 5. Dewey, Esq, zOl Broadway, Inlamma-
tory rheumatism
} Leayy. Esq, ass Washington Market, Chron-
ic rheumatism.
Mrs. +. Towne. GO East Ninth street (chalky
formations in the joints, Chronic Rheumatism.
A.. NJ. Prayer, II Newark avenue. Jersey City,
Chronic rheumatism.
john F.. Chamberlain. E'q. Washington Club,
Washington, +. & Rheumatic Gout.
VIM. J.. Arnold. L-l., Il WeybOSsct street,
Providence, Il. l., Of twenty years Chrome
Rhcmatisin.
John B. Turngatc, 100 Sanchez street. san
Francisco. Neuralgia Sciatica.
For Malarial, Intermittent and CaTOuic Fe-
yer, ChiHS, or Agge,
SALICNLICA Is 4 CERTAIN CURE.
S,perseling entirely Vie use Of sulphatc OF Qui-
nine, as it win net only cut the fevers. but will
achieve RADICAL CURE, without any Of the
Inconvenience and troubles arising from QUl-
NINE.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-04-08

SENATOB HTLL's WOnian has reb&rnsd
10 Washington. and swcars that Jill,
and oue S9m SdiaiI, OF Atlanta, Gaid
her TO hush np, bat SIZE icnea's lieI
cult for daaiag1h.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-04-08

Hon Geo, j. Edmunds Of Vermont il
looming up Cor President on the Repub.
liean side,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-04-08
School 5IOncy.

tbs following is the %Eemi-annual APP
portiOnment for the support cfthe pub
liz schools in ours and neighboring
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-04-08

Tgx RepntRi-sGs made a clean sweep
In q city eiec,idu iH Garipuati Non
siay. The eSiGSple yS followed by
clicr rowns csrou@hsut the Stats
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-04-08

WElave received a circular from Col.
R. X. Byrd, OF Roane county, stating
that he Is a candidate for the Democrat
ic nomination for Governor, provided
the party adopts San honest platform
The Col. is oil the wrong side TO expect
any thing politically honest. His par
~ will adopt, AS ia the past, Il platform
that can be construed into meaning
anything or nothingJust as tue aver
age Democrat wants it tO-then some
great unknown will he nominated,
then the cry of Radical" will be rails
ed to Brighten the timid, and all will
mach up to the polls and vote the
.'dimocIatic ticket"
The Colonel also has the sin Of being
an officer IN the federal army to an
swcr for. conservatives" answer a
Il very good purpose 10 vote, but When
Offices are to be distributed others are
always GlOJen.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-04-08

SrIPS have been iakcu "a iNn,,raciI
Mayor KaiiOch, Of Sam FraDriseo, for
slaLigg tAcSpdiary spceebet.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-04-08
Weekly Herald
Cleveland, Tennessee.

1HE Tennessee Democracy in decid-
ing not TO hold their convention till
August have shown fear Of tie issues
at tie canvas before the people. The
managers of that party undoubtedly
desire 10 have ~ little said on the sub
iccI VI the State debt rs possible. The
fat Of holding the convention 20 long
after the Republican candidate is ouf,
j. virtually admitting the weakness OF
their cause. 1t Is beyond a doubt the
duty Of the Republican May conven-
ton to put lis candidate forward, and
.et him commence the canvass. There
are dozens ofcounties In this State that
there has never been Il republican
speech made in; aud if some good
speaker is chosen, and lac does bis duty,
there is yet hopes that that the once
proud old Tennessee may be redeemed
from the disgraceful mob that has been
Controlling it for the past ten years.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-04-08

KANSAS has elected solid Blaine del
egatiop to Chicago.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-04-08

The true antidote to the effects
of miasma is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. This medicine is one Of
the most popular remedies Of an
age Of successiul proprietary spe-
cities, and is in immense demand
wherever on this Continent fever
and ague exists. A wineglass full
three times a day is the best pos
sible preparative for encounter
ing a malariouS atmosphere, reg
ulating the liver, and invigora-
ting the stomach.
For sale by all Druggists and
Dealers generally.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-04-08
AS
Re. crt.

The Ococe House offers the best Of induce
mcnts. BOardcrs for the summer months
can do no better than to give this house a
trial. The HO'yl is large and O. mmodious
aud all rooms are nrat and in first class or
der. Special rates 10 families. For terms
address J. Layne proprietor. Gm.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-04-08
OCOEE HOUSE.
CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE
Z. Layne. Proprietor,

This Hotel l. situated ON the public square ia
The busincss centre ~ The city, and las been r.
Gently rcnitod and furnished, and j. Kept in
nrst-classs style. Baggage transferred TO and
from depot free o. charge. sample nom free %
Commercial Travellers.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-04-08

The warrants for this fund Gill not
be issued until July |, 1880, o. with
t,uas the Interest natures.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-04-08
THE BEST on ITS KIND.

This Il tho case with the Mexican
Mustang Linim Every mail
brings intelligence ufa valuable horse
saved, The agony uf nm awful sehld or
burn subdued, the horrnIs at rhcu-
nIRtism overcome, and Of u ihoEsind.
and-one other blessings anl m"rcics
performed by the OLD reliable Mex
lean Mustang Iiniment.
Al forms Of outward disease nrc
speedily cured by tho
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-04-08
Nj EXICAN

Mustang Iiniment.
II peuetrutcs muscle, membrane and
tissue, 20 the very bone, bnnishing pain
and curing disease WIN II power that
never fails. II Is q medicine 1cclcd lay
i, everybody, from the rdHckerO, who rides
hia
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-04-08
NJ lust NG

! overthc solitary plains. TO tho merchant
. prince, and The WoOdcuttCr who splits
his fout with the axe.
1t cures rheumatism when all other
applications tail.
This wonderful
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-22
CHICKEN STEALING.
Arrest OF the Alleged Thief.

This morning at an early hour while
Wallace lIauct, cX-watchman ut the county
prison, WAS .lr, ing Oh the turnpike rear
Rosevillc, two miles north OF this city, he
met Il man walking with Il bag on his
shoulder, WHO spoke to him. MIR. liauck
reined in his horse to take Il better look at
the stranger, when ;Lc latter recognizing,
him at oncc dropped the bag and ran OIL
rs rapidly as possible.
After trying to catch the fellow Mr..
Hauck examined The ba. ant! fouml it to
contain thirteen recently killed chickens,
their bodies being yet warm. He brought
the chickens to town and notified the chief
of police, who, accompanied by MIR
!Iaucis. went in search of the thief. but
could not find him. About 10 clock this
morning Officer Lcntz arrested III the
Pennsylvania railroad depot Albert
Arndt. When confronted by Mr.. !Iauck,
the latter Identified Arndt rs the man he
had met Oh. the pike with the bag. Arndt,
who is IN old offender for wlloin the po
lice have been "E,ying'' for some time.
was locked up for a hearing.
Some OF the chickens are strongly
marked and may bc casils identified by tic
owner. One of them is = Polish cock with
large tnpknnt and another i light bob
tailed hen of peculiar appearance. They
could bc identified readily among Il hun
drcd other fowls. Tic owner li:s not as
yet put III IN appearance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-22

and wife, and proper respect for domestic
rights, have come to he 50 rare among
those who sit on thrones that this an
nouncement of the sturdy virtue Of the
Gar comes like a grateful announce
ment to Christendom in these Christmas
days. To he sure this ''princess,'' whom
the Gar will wed after his year of pro-
found grief and mourning, has long been
his mistress she is the mother Of Il
family of his acknowledged children,
and the funeral of the Czari:a was hardly
over before she had g taken up her quar-
ters in the Winter Palace at st. Peters
burg, but again on a separate floor (the
third), and maintains separate estab-
lishment.' Nevertheless. the Gar has
such a high regard for all the proprieties
and SO sincerely mourns the loss of his
wife, that he is determined to delay his
second marriage with his old mistress
g until after the customary period of
mournins-a full year. What touch
ing devotion
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-22
.Iru;PStratOr lpDpOtnted, u

\. F. Shcnck, cs,., has been appointed
scIuestrator Of the life estate of Mary
HoctlDcr, of Marietta borough. As Sc
IucstraturS are very seldom appointed by
our courts it may be of interest to present
some particulars Of the present case.
The husband OF Mrs. lfOeflncr died several
value Of Some *lj,0GG. by his will
he left to his widow u life inter-
est in it. instead of leaving it to
her in fee. She owes some debts which
she cannot Or will not pay. Among her
lien creditors arc Kurt, Ness & Co., of
York, Pa, and it is on their application
that the scquestrator has been appointed.
The act Of assembly of October u, 1910,
provides that, whenever an estate for
life, on any improved lands or tcnements
yielding rents, issues OF profits, shall hero
after be taken into execution, the court
shall, upon the application of !. lien cred
itor, award writ to scquester the
rents, issues and profits Of such estate,
and appoint 4 scquestrator to carry the
same into effect. The sequestrator so ap-
pointed shall have power, according to the
direction of the court, to rent or sell such
lands Or tenemcnts, for such term during
the life of the persons upon whom such
estate therein shall depend, as shall be
sufficient to satisfy all tine liens against the
same, together with all charges for taxes,
repairs and expenses which shall be incur
red during said term and lie shall apply
the proceeds thereof, under the direction
of the court i'll payment of such liens ac-
corling to their priority"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-22
The CHRIsTMAS MAKkET
TURKEYS H,:h-pricesi. but Evergreel
Abundant.

Turkeys HiSi-pricesi. but ESerSroens
Abundant.
The central market this morning was
largely attended and everything per-
tanning 30 Christmas was abundant with
the exception Of eggs and turkeys. The
former were scarce ut 5000 cents per
dozen, while good dressed turkeys were
hard to- yet even at 1S(a 20 cts. per pound.
Live cobblers commanded from IA to IL
cents per pound, and were by no mems
plenty even at those figures. Butter fell
to q cents before the close OF the market.
In other provisions there was but little
change IN price.
Ever.reens in every vari.ty were in
great abundance and of better quality than
we have heretofore seen. Some of the trees
are almo.: Two stories in height and
hundreds OF them are models Of beauty.
They sell a: all prices from ten cents to
dollar apiece. Holly bou.hs, bearing
bright rel berries, sold at % and 30 cents
eacl, tied greens at 10Cc2O cents per yard,
as to quality Wrcaths, anchors, crosses,
&C., Sc, sold ut from 30 to so cents. The
stock remaining on hand is very large,
bat it is doubtful whether i: will be suffi-
cient to supply the demand between this
time and Friday night.
Market people will Of course remember
that the market will be held on Friday,
and not Saturday. as is provided for by city
ordinance, whenever Christmas happens
to. fall onSaturday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-22
.IOI, IsENN'S ESCAPE.

4 PIi.o.Ir- Eescueti From the sheriff.
Yesterday after Sheriff Strne had safely
landed Lew is Sewers in the Eastern pcni-
tcntiary he went in search of job Benn,
colurcd for whom he had IN attachment
for two thirds OF the costs in the case of
com'th vs. Edward Wilson, prosecuted by
Bcnn fer perjury in the Lancaster courts.
The sheriff! found Benn near Goth and
Market streets, Philadelphia. and ut
once took him in custody and brought
him to ;iir depot, where his son, Deputy
Sheriff th,:s. VI. Strinc, WAS in waiting
with boy arrested aGl to be brought
to Lancaster. It was showing ut the time
and rs l. mn had u bag of provisions with
him which lie wanted to take to his needy
family, he tcsye:! the sheriff to allow him
to ,iclivc. them. The sheriff, taking
charge ~, the otl'er prisoner, placed Benn
IN the hands Oi his son, anil told him to
accompany Benn to his home, and hand over
the provisions to his wife. Bcnn took him
to Il place on CarcltOn street, where
"tllcre was Il regular nest Oi ni,gcrs," as
the sheriff states. Instantly the door was
shat in the deputy's face, and the prisO-
ncr was hustled off. The deputy broke
open the door, and with drawn revolver.
attempted To secure his prisoner, firing
one shot during the melee, but doing no
harm. Ike attempted to fire u second shot
but his pistol snapped, and before he could
cock it again lic was seized and Oyerpow-
cred and Beam escaped. Charlie took after
him, threw him down and was about to
put the nippcrs on him when Benns
friends again rallied and rescued him.
Noac, Strine says, Bcnn shall be captured
ii law and limb can accomplish It,.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-22
OBITUARY..
Death 0i Henry Il. McNeai.

Henry b. McNeal, for many years past
book keeper in the furnishing house Of
Finn & Breneman, died at his resi-
dcnce, No. 1873 Shipper street, about II
O'Clock last night, Of congestion of the
lungs.
Mr. McNcal had been in declining
health for some months past, but it was
not until two weeks ago that his illness
assumed dangerous character. Then he
sank rapidly, and dispite the best medical
aid and the most constant nursing, died
as. above stated. He was about ~ years
Of age, 4 native Of Mount Joy, this county,
where he spent his childhood and youth.
He married a daughter of the late Judge
Schaeffer, by whom he had six children,
all of whom survive him, though his wife
died four or five years ago.
During the late war Mr.. McNeal was a
clerk in the paymaster's department under
Mai Brua, Hon. Simon Cameron brother
in-law, and had the name of being an hon
est and upright accountant:
Mr.. NIcNcal was 4 leading member of
the Improved Order Of Red Men. having
Joined Ee-sIall- ko-nee tribe, No. %, many
years ago, and havin; passed the chairs OF
the tribe and being representative in the
Great Council of the state he finally passed
through the chairs Of that body. having
attained the highest rank that the Great
Council could bestow. He was 4 member
Of Lancaster lodge, No. 81, l. o. o. F..
and passed through the chairs Of that
lodge several years ago He was also
member Of Inland City lodge. No. 81.
X. Of p, and perhaps OF other oTganiz;'-
tions.
He was a devoted father, a kind neigh
Dor and genial companion, whose loss will
be sincerely felt by all who knew him.