davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
GOVERNOR FOSTER INAUGURATED.
HE REBUKEs TILE MISUSE OF NE PAHpONIN'
pOMEE.


HE REBUKEs THE MISUSE OF IuE PAHDONING
POWER.
COLUMBUs, Jan. 12.-The inaugural cerc-
monies took place at the state Capitol to-day no
O'Clock in the presence of large aSsombaee military
and CIVIL gathered from all portions Of the Stale. The
effect OF the military parade marTcd by snow
storm. the streets being filed with slush aud mud
Governor Bishop introduced his successor IN few
words as the chosen ruler of the state.
Govern0r-elect Foster delivered brief inaugural
address He saId that he had little to add recOmmcu
datiOns by immediate ard distinguishes prede
cessOr He emphasized eX-GOvcrnor Bishop suggc.-
tons under the headings OF Penal Instluns. lusauc
Asyinns Board OF State Chares state University aud
ONO RIVER Navigation dwelling particularly upon tie
wise discretion which should hc exercised III ulg tdc
executive power OF paTdOulng criminals He tnouGGt
that protection u. society demanded that criminals
should bc made TO t..T the certainty OF conviction,
coupled with the almost hOpelessrc3s OF executive
clcmency. He recommended the establishment OF an
Advlsary Board Of PardOns.
Tie later sugge It0n is regarded eyelld Mt cx-
Governor Bishop, who has been exercising executive
clcmency for the months nj the rate OF nearly
pardon in two days, extending over sentences
for life down sentences for two years.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
THE READING coMPANY's PROSPECTS,.

PHILADELPHIA. Penn, Jan. 12.-The report
NJ the Reading Railroad Company and that OF the Coal
and Iron Company presented 10 the sharebold
era OF the former at their annual meeting,
held to-day, shows cash deficit In the
operat.ons of the two companies OF S97O,05s "a.
soga,rst 1924 900 04 last an increased deficit
OF Si46Oos G3 To this cash deficit must be added the
CHARGES previously paid IN scrip. Tho deficit
Is due to the low prices OF coal prc.aine aur,ng ,ne
yesr based upon the improved condition OF the coal
trade and the general revival OF manufacturing
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
FRANK +. NYE, Major and
HE BRIBERY CHARGES.
TESTIMONY BEFoEE TIE COMMITTEE OF THE FUSION
HOUSE.
lOmcial.l

HOUSE.
AUGUSTA, Me Jan. - The House Committee
to investigate the charges of attempted
bribery met in the Representatives HaIl'
II. Il. White was summoned to appear, bus
did not respond. lie declined to recognize the
authority of the Committee. Swan and Hartman
reiterated in substance their anidayits and state
ments in the House, with some additional par
ticulars. Swan said he first learned OF the
bribery through J. o. White, relative OF
H. r. White Solon Chase testified that
Swan called upon Inn at midnight Of the 9th inst
at the residence of his cousin. NJ. V. b. Chase
called him up and consulted him in regard TO the
transaction. and drew ihc statement that he was
going to take the $1,000 and promise to 40
what he WIS asked to for the sake Of exposing
The transaction. Chase advised HIM 90 gO read.
II appeared that no other parties witnessed the
transaction in either case Hartman testified that
he at first hesItated about going into the business
but after consulting Cove ana Others cOncilded -
do so. The investigation Will be continued 10.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13

SecOnd-Mai0r-Gener Joshua L. Chamberlain Is as
signed TO the command of the First DIVISION.
Thtrd-Tie commanding officers OF all military organ,
cations accepted ni0 theservce OF the state are required
to report 10 him. He will be Obeyed and respected ac
cOrdIBglv.
By order OF the Governor and COmmanderinChieI
:. d. LEAvyTT, Adjutant General
STATE OF MAINE, Adult .NT-GENERALs OFFICE,
AUGUSTA. Jan. ), 1850
Especial order Ne. b)l
MaiOr-Ccncra Joshua L. &. Chamberlain Is herehV au
thorz and directed protect public property ana IN
situtiOns OF State until successor is duly qualiheu
ALoNZO GARCELOS, Governor
S6cOBd-I am now discharging the duties thus de-
vclyed me in protecting public property ana
institutions Of the State until Governor Is legally
elected and duly qualified.
Ihird-Paricular attention is called to the law
rendering il unlawful for any body of men otner
than the regularly organized corps OF the mlllta,
without authority expressly given, to associate
themselves together military company orgahl-
zation, or to parade in public with arms.
FOUith-All persons and organizations VIII TAX"
notice accordingly, and all authorized military
organizations VIII understand that tney are to re-
port TO me for orders until they are otherwise
ordered by or through he.
JOSHUA J.. CHAMBERLAIN,
lOf1cial1 M&iol-Gencral.
EpANV NYr Major and 4, A, O..
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
PEDEEMING MAINE.
SUCCESSFUL REPUBLICAN TACTICS.

SUCCESSFUL REPUBLICAN, TACllCS.
,oru HOUSES OF THE LEGISLATURE ORGANIZED BY
RFPuBIICANS-AN APPEAL TO BE MADE TO THE
couRrs-AN ACTING GOVERNOR WHO CANNOT
ACT.
Last evening the Republican members of
ne Maine Legislature went to the state
House and organized both Houses. There
we're Is Senators, and one was admitted from
Lincoln County there were S5 MEM
hers of the House, and Others were admit
ted. Joseph A. Locke, of Cumberland, was
chosen President of the Senate. and George E..
Weeks, of Augusta, Speaker of the House A
Joint committee will prepare a case to be sub
mittcd to the Court as to the legality of the
organization. James ID. LamsOn, President OF
the Fusion Senate, was SWORD in as acting
Goyernor, hut General Chamberlain will not
recognize him.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
SENArOq L4M4R P4RALTZED.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan. ia special dispatch
to The Ardiupche from Jackson. Miss. says Senator
Lamar was stricken with paralysis last night Consid-
cradle unet sness is fols TO hs condition The al
lending phvsicans pronounce ms case hopeful.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
OPPOSING A IHIRD TERM.
MEETING on THE ANrI-ruIRD TERM CLUB.

IBY TELtUNAFH TO TIE IhIHINET
ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. l2.-The Anti-I'hird Term
Club met in Martha Hall tonight and listened 10 an
earnest address from Ex-senator Hale, the presi.
dent in opposition TO the nomination of General
Giant for President. Mr.. Hale reviewed the admin.
istratons of the various Presidents and The political
history of the country, arguing that the nomination
OF General Grant would be a dangerous departure
from established customs of the people. Dr. John
Swneburn, ex-ilealth officer. elected treasurer
Of 4 Ic ub
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
II VESSEL ASHORE Ar QCIAINTLNE

During the heavy castcr!y wind which pre-
vailed last night. vessel anchor at Quarantine found
Unnecessary put ont two anchors TO keep them from
drifting; yot notw Outstanding several vessels difed
considerably from tI,r nOOrn@S. Inc NOrr ciJn bark
VascO dc Cana, which arrived On January Z. dragged
her anchors and went ashore at Quarantine She VIII
probably biz tide
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
THE NEWJERsEY LEGISLATURE.

TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 12.-At the caucus of
Republican hssemblymen held here this evening shcr-
man b. Oviatt, OF Monmouth, was nominated Tor
speaker; Cummings o. Cooper, OF Morris. for clerk
Asa Dickinson 81 Hudson, for reading clerk; George
C. Wynkoop Camden for cnGrOssiHg clerk, and John
Fell OF Mercer for sergcant-at arms. Tine caucus OF
JSpibican Senators Will be held tomorrow morning.
The secrctarYship OF the Senate seems to be IN doubt
This evening the friends OF George Wurs, OF Passaic,
and of Cabei swayzc Of Warren, both claim that they
l,a,o main
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
ELIZlBETH ORnhRhD 10 P1T UP.

TRENTON, n. j.. Jan. u. The Eliza
beth Guy mandamul case WIS decided to-day.
The Court decided that an alternative maudanus
should he issued To the Council. COM
maudiug them 10 The requisite amount. to .oW
cause before the Court March % The proceed
ing against the Board Of Assessment DISCHARGED
bccausc premature All the other bOhi su!i- against
EhzaDeth Ncwark. Keamey and B,.iviio ad
i0urued for n.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
NEW LOUISIANA OFFICERS.

! NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12.-ln the Senate to-
bay Lieutcnant-Governor Witt presiding John C.cga
WAS elected Secretary. In the House. r. NJ Ogden, OF
Orleans, was elected speaker.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
RUSSIAN EXPLANATIONS.

LONDON. Monday Jan. II. 1SsO.
A Berlin dispatch to The Pal NAL Gazette
says Russia has been questioned relative to the concen-
tration OF troops in Poland and has replied that' as
there is no longer anv danger Of collision with Turkey,
the Iegi!nCnts hitherto stationed IN Crmea ant
Bcs5arabia merc.y withdrawn to Poland as u more
convenient district.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
FRANCo-GERMAN HOSTILITY.

LONDON, Monday, Jan. IL. 1880
A dispatch from Berlin to 4he Times says'
Particular attention now being paid mere 10 tno de
veopmept OF affairs in France. II hoped that time
o,,d ramove National antipathes and that war might
be altogether avoided. but this hope has been much
Shaken by recent events In France. The new frencb
cnbinet. and particularly NJ. do Frcycnes ~ Pfemier
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
IOWA NEARBY OUT or DEBT.

DEs MONIES, Jan. 12.-The Legislature con-
yeued to-day Governor Gears biennial message shows
State debt Of SJ4J 43j the payment Of which he re-
comments maturity July 1s 1881, t. fiec the state
entirely o. DEBT He also recommends change ia the
date Oi holding the State elections 10 coincide win tie
National date for Congressional elections.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
WHIT ST. LOUTS BONDS BRING.

Sr. LOUIS, Jan. 12.-Mayor Overstolz and
Controller Adrian have disposed OF 100000 IN per
cea city bonds at premium Of 81 20 per xl 000 There
are still $4,000 in bonds unsoii iais is the nrst
Issue OF 5 per cent bonds.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
The sIruATION IN PERU.

UAITAV
Tie Chilians have destroyed the facilities
for oadLg guanO at the Lobos Islands.
The army and the people have great confidence III tho
new Government.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
ADT.fNCE ~ Mills.

WHEELING, W. Va, Jan. 12.-Thc nail manu-
facurcrs Of this city, at thcr meeting toay advanced
nails to So with the usual discounts
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
TIE SPANISH ABOLITION MOVEMENT.
MADRID. Monday, Jan. II, 1880.

The Abolition Society has placarded through
ont Madrid petition really addressed TO the Cortes for
he Immediate and complete abolition OF slavery III all
the Spanish possessions. II ia signed by Senors Plv,
Margall and FlgueIs aud many other Repuh cahs anu
some Liberal West Indian members Of the Chamber OF
Deputies.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
AFFAIRS IN FOREIGN LANDS


GRAVE DIsCORp IN THE RUSSIAN IMPERIAL FAMILY
THE BERKSHIRE LIBERALS AROUSED.
The state of feeling throughout Europe IN
regard to The new French Ministry, the trou-
bles in the Russian Imperial family, and the
important meeting of Berkshire Liberals, with
other topics of current interest, are referred
to in the foreign news to-day. Russia has given
explanations regarding the concentration oil
troops in Poland.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13

industry showing earning capaey for lrsO equa r no
II per cent on the share capital ot inc compdhy' %
same officers as last year were reelected
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
AFFAIRS AT ALBANY.
sTERNE's RAILROAD BILL REJECTED.

MEMBERS OF THE HEPBURN COMMITTEE DIS
SATISFIED WITH 1.-THE MEASURE APPROVED
BY no MEMBER OF THE cOMduTEE.
Much dissatisfaction is expressed by men,
bers of the Hepburn Railroad Committee at
the publication of proposed BILL Durporting
10 have met the approval OF majority of the
committee. 1t turns out that the bill
was drawn up 10y Simon SterDe, and
has not been approved by any
member of the committee. The committee
has not yet prepared its report. The chair
men of the principal Senate committees are
indicated in dispatch appended. The AS
tnbly committees are still incomplete.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13
PLAYINGAT GOVERNOR.

JAMES D. LAMsoN, PRESIDENT OF TIE FUSION SEN
ATT, SWORN IN As AGING GOVERNOR
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 12.-On the assembling of
tic Senate this morning President Lamson sent
letter announcing that he had assumed the duties OF
Goyerncr. The letter was the same as was tele-
graphed last night. Senator Ellis, of Waldo, was
chosen President pro TEN.
The Committee on Gubernatorial votes reported
the following votes az thrown at the last Septem-
ber election. Whole number of votes 136, ,S07;
necessary to a choice, G9,40f Daniel F. Davis had
Gs,77O Joseph l.. Smith. ~, 7,460; Alonzo GarccloD.
2l,S44; Bion Bradbury. 2G3 Daniel +. Davis,
200. The remainder are scattering and the consti-
tntional canddatesshrc Daniel f. Davis, Joseph l..
smith, Alonzo Garcelon and Bon Bradbury.
On the prop ,siioa of the Senate TO hold joint
convention for the purpose of qualifying the acting
Governor Mr.. Locke, of Cumberland, made a long
speech, in which he reviewed the action Of
the Governor and Council and took up the cases of
the counted-cut members and the grounds
upon which they were counted out.
Mr. Locke claimed that the certificates issued by
the Governor aud Council to those not chosen were
rot legal and the acts passed by such body would
not be nc :ognized by tie courts or obeyed by the
people.
Messrs Barker and Strickland replied claiming
that to all ntents and purposes this is legal Lces-
lature the members holding certificates from the
Governor and Council; they meant, as honorable
gentlemen to do the fair thing when inycstiga-
ton should take place before the proper committee
Of the Legislature
The jJn: convention was formed aud III presence
OF the Secretary OF State and several members OF
the Council John ID. Lanson TOOK the oath ana
was proclaimed Acting Governor of the State. Only
sixty members were present In The HonSe, ana III
acJourned without traDsactng any business.
II Is announced that the FuslOnlSts VIII proceed
at once 10 the election of Governor ana ali state
officers. This is the general feeling.
GENERAL CHAMBERLAIN IN COMMAND.
TIE AUTHORITY or NO ONE CHOSEN BY THE
FUSION LEGISLATURE 10 BE RECOGNIZED BY
THE MLITIA--GENERAL ORDER NO. 3.
AUGUSTA. Me-. Jan. 12.-It having been an
nouDced that James ID. LamsOn, President Of the
senate, would this morning assume the duties OF
0oyernor General Cham berain stated that he should
postyey refuse 10 recognize his claims to that
position, and furthermore, he would recognize no
one as Governor who should be chosen by the Leg
stature as then constituted.
General Chamberlain has since issued the follow
lug crdcr:
HEADQUARTERS FIRST DIVISION NJ. NJ,
AUGCsrA, Jan. IL. 1880. !
tienerai Order No. 9.
The attention of all military organizations
" ihe service O the State ana of all men liable
~r%;alary duty in this State is directed TO the fol-
STATE OF MAIZE,
ADJUTAsTGEsEfADs OFFICE,}
- AUGUSTA. Jau. 8, 1880.
g... =, IGcncral Order No. J21
han ne several counties this State are consti-
'' 'ae FIRST Division OF militia Of Maine.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-13

mlstrusted the latter being regarded creature of
NJ. GamDctta.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-14
rooAy's CONVENTION.

The Republicans Of King county
will today meet IN Convention, their
object being the nomination Of csndi.
dates :or county officers and the election
Of dcleg.tss TO the Vancouver Conven-
ton. As 10 woll known there 10 host
Of candidates. and between some Of
them, we regret to say. much bitterness
Of feeling 10 manifest. The Republi.
cans srs in the majority in King
county. When harmonious and
united they can elect whom they
will. When disunited, they
Amply make room for the enemy. The
members Of today's Convention should
exercise the utmost Cancellation, having
due regard to their swn good a. we'll -
to that Of the party At large. II there
Is my bull dosing undertaken. IL should
be msds to rscoil upon the heads Of
th"ss who attempt It. This l. ~ in
tslligent, Independent oommuaity. and,
- sxps,isacs has abundsrtly prove n,
will not tolsrste frand and dsliberals
wrong doing. The Offices bsloog IA
no men. and ell men who arc qualified
have equal right 10 then. That ths
host men win get them shoald b The
prayer Of every good citizen.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-14

for this great Northwest will eventu-
ally be failure. Nature and Natures
God has given Us Puget Sound. and the
march Of development will inevitably
sesk its shores. All the appliances Of
art cannot change It's failure destiny. or
divert the course Of events contributing
toward its future foreordained position
rs tile natural outlet Of the Great
North vest"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-14
rBE oaEeox KIDNEY TEA,

Read the following testimonials. NO,
from persons 5000 miles away, whom
no one knows. but from well know q
and Trustworthy citizens Of Oregon.
whose names. written with their own
hands. can be seen at our ONCE.
SILvEaTox. Or. March 81. 1880.
have been afflicted with . kidney
trouble for Twelve years. during which
time have used almost every kidney
remedy could hear Of. but obtained
30 relief until l tried the ORxaoN
KIDNEY TEA. / am now using the
second boz and am free to say thss
Am much bettsr and have no hssitancy
in recommending it - . pleasant and
Afs kidney remedy. w. B. Cox.
GoLDKxDALK, w. r.. March 81. 80.
have had the diabetes for thirty
years. Have bsd many physicians
prescribe for me, but failed 20 get re-
lief. l tried the ORE6oN KIDNEY TIA,
and the first dose gave me relief.
am now Almost we'll, and would REQ.
ommend it n Any one suffering from
this disease. MOSES PIKE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-14
WHAT YOU WANT,

Il q medicine that will do the most
COED in the shortest possible time and
least expense. N. T. Cody 81 Co..
drsggists and apothecsries. are now
introducing into the market . list OF
non-eecret medicines (the formula for
the preparation Of which is published
on the wrapper.) which are designed
especially for diseases peculiar to this
climate. Our preparation of tar aud
Wild cherry is better for coughs and
colds than German syrup or any other
medicine. Our Sarssparills for the
blood our extract Of Buehu for the
kidneys; our Troches for bronchitis;
our Soothing Syrup for children; ocr
LOzenges for worms; our Condito,
Powder for cattle and hos ses; oar Is
sence of Pepsin for dyspepsia. and our
vsrions toilet preparations are the best
in use.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-14

An Ogden telegram of July 18th
conveys the Information following con-
corning the accident that befel the late
Mr. Doyle. at that place:
This morning. as the e emigrsnt
train WAS entering the yard from the
west. Mr. Reuben L Doyle, of Seattle.
W T.. va, standing on the front plat
form OF the caboo<e. and was told by .
gentleman that il was unsafe to stand
there, and that there was danger OF his
falling on AID being run over. When
he cars began to separate, he either
fell or jumped of. and was struck oy
the brake beam, sut rolled along on
the ground, and then too wheels OF the
car pa.s~d over his right ankle. cutting
and crushing IL 90 - to leave the foot
hanging To the stump Of the leg. Drs
Condor ard CArnshsn anputstsd the
limb and tue patient Was well cared
for. Soon after being hurt he called
for some Masonic brother to come to
his assistance. and upon Mr. Guldburg
appearing. handed him bis money and
effects and requested Masonic burial if
be should die. Rev Mr. Knowles. of
the Presbyterian Church. was also in
attendance on the suff, rrr"
The foregoing is supplemented by
the Port Townsend Argus in the para
graphs following:
Mr. Doyle died on Friday. the 9Th
inst, from the effects of the accident.
He was on bis way to Shelby county.
Ill TO visit his brother, at the tisse the
accident occurred Hls only daughter.
Mrs " II Llewellsn. the wife Of our
esteemed telegraph operator. re. ides in
this city. Mr. boy le was the fret editor
and proprietor Of the Pioneer and Dam
ocrat. the first paper ever published in
this Territory. He Was n native of
Russelville. Kentucky. and crossed the
plains with his family in 1852. He WAS
aged about 81 at the time of his death.
Mr. Doyle's first wife died in Port
land. in 1852. just after crossing the
plains, In 1883 he came to Olympia.
where be married his second wife, who
is still living. Q resident IL Seattle. By
bis first marriage be had two dsug bters;
one Of them WAS married soms years
ago to Mr. J w Foster, lately of the
bArkeLtins Malay. Mr. Doyle has lived
in Seattle several ye.rs. aud has nu-
merous friends al over the Sound. He
was devoted memLer OF the Presby.
terian Church, and died in the fuliuess
OF Christian hope. During his long
career III this Territory he endesred
himself to ell who knew him by his
worthy and honorable course. His
death leaves another void in the long
list of our noble pioneers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-14

NEW York. August 12-In u suit
brought ~ some stockholders of the
Oregon Steam Navigation Co. against
the Oregon Railway and Navigation
Co. aud Farmers Loan and Trust Co,
today, counsel for dsfendsnts obtained
. stay Of proceedings pending appeal
from orders. Counsel stated that the
suit Was BY holders Of only 100 shares
Of stoos Of tho Oregon steam Nsviga.
ton Co.. 47.0aO Of 5000 shares being
owssd BY the Oregon Rsiiwsy aud
Navigation Company.
RICHMOND. August IL In Heinrich
county court. ] w Hoerringer refused
10 serve with . negro juror. and the
judge imposed . nne Of $3.50 dollars
and 10 days imprisonment. Hoerringer
subsequently, consented TO serve and the
penalties we're removed.
SAN Francisco. August ll-Ssiled,
bark Coquimbo. for Port Madison.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-14
DAILY INTELLICENCER.
Saturday, Aug. H, 1880.
CEASE GROWING.

Stop those lies" cries an Eastern
wasbingtoa pspsr to the people Of the
Dslles. "Quis nisssprssentiog rs say
our Territorial pspsrs generally TO the
papers and people Of Portland The
people of the Eastern section complain
Of the people OF the West. and people
up the Sound growl st those down the
Sound. Nov. neighbors and friends.
isn't the spirit Of iauls-hndiog too geo.
srally encouraged Are you sure you
al We have cause for the complaints
90 freely indulgsd1 Assssswsrs rolls
and census returns indicate that our
Territory 10 growing with great rapid.
ity. whole counties iucressing from Is
to Is per cent. in single yess. Ths
fact 10 We are growing quite - fest ~
II il we'll for NJ. and. there Il little to
indicate that anybody Is against rs.
We little know how groundless these
complaints are until We hnd them di-
rectsd at as. and then they appear the
mersst ,nosnshins. Everything In the
past has indicated that the growth Of
enc section OF this country Oregon and
Washington has been Of advantage
TO every other section. This 10 hard
20 realize IN "blue times" but 10 the
lapse u years has always been made
.. plain ~ daylight. Tho growth Of
this Territory hes been ofimmsnss ben
eft to Portland and Oregon. and that
this benefit has already been partially
rsturasd and viii be fully rstsrssd.
We have no cause lOr doubsiag. We
hAss only to bids our time, and in the
meanwhile make ourselves easier and
happier BY rsfraining from nsel's -
Tossing. fret.ing and fault.6nding.