davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-09

= The outlook :, favorable ior, a GOOD
oGt not speculative fall busineas. There
has been como queation whether the
Telling eG Eili 9thS inpertesibn DC specie
iato the country might not servo 10
tatioh last year sglls 81 ,OO0. 900, atj: Il Il
not behaved thet the ,a,neunt sthis EeaT
will boJ half liae SUM- Hho Europeah
bankH as-ssSS lb&sssass IL sassso much depiaied tI,aE
.hey haye.not the bullion 10 send. oven
ifthe current oftrade called forit, which
is not the case. The European demand
for our breadsthffs fhisy year viii be much
2lesa than laas yeas. mud ut Tho sanio time
our inpostations of foreign goods aro
increasing to the extent that bal.
anco of trade is not so .iiu6ii 81 our favor.
AT rn5 samp time, we nave on hand the
iGlmenso. .atAounke Of bull onsimportell fast
year. and this. with The pS6d6cts Of our
mines, will probably keep the moaey
market easy!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-09

~ ~ : Now, children, 9 said a SUNDAY
school superintendent, who had hecf,
talking 20 his snholassR about good neople,
when I'm walking In the street. I spec {
tc EpEee I meet, and Edohit snslsE
td ( slsefe . andswh has'a q tljo reason Yi' fIe
expected tho reply would be, sBecauso
some are good and Others are bad ~ but, 10
hls discomIi;uFe, the genesol bout ma,
y ss'l1aralleL1 ans.,a are sinh md okhers
tpoog.p s9''s ss'iSs '' :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-09

z - Do not loo& dos snwsfd, 6hrfstfan:
your homo Is above; your Father above |;
Jour savi9uf above your dsafezt fTie.. .:is,
the 66fn AIlienA s $oti love, aud
'eohs nation to which you bel0ng--alI are
laboge. Look not down, then ht.t liss
up yoqt hnaas FoF your redemption
IdIAWeth nigh.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-09
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAR0lliA,
COUNTY or ANDERSON
(.slVIpFr Csrf 6,OEgHEnw JRE.gshe

Bayiis Mcconnell piaptiG. against Margaret IIar-
ris. Sarah Mcconnell, Newton Mcconnell, ct At,
Defendants ts.-Snmnson, for Rslfef -Cbslp,din. moi
Seyred. IsS B.
To the Defendants, Charles Mcconnell, Martha
Ann Mcconnell, Mary c. Gentry, John II. Jones,
Margaret Harris, Sarah Mcconnell, IyeHton Nc
Conneli. and heirs Of Daniel Mcconnell, dcceas-
ed, TO wit, Sarah Mcconnell, william ,McCon-
nell, Richmond Mcconnell, Thompson McCon-
nell, Hester Mcconnell, Pinckney Mcconnell
and Margaret Mcconnell, heirs OF Allen McCon-
neil, 60 wit, Manila Mcconnell, Jane Mcconnell
James Mcdonnell, Gam. Mcconnell, Lewis Nc.
Council endsother heirs unknown, heirs Of John
Mcconnell, Rachel Mcconnell Elizabeth nc
Connell uisd other heirs unknown, Polly NcCon-
nell, Mary J. Mcdonnell, Elizabeth Elrod Rachel
Dunn Mary a. Cape and Mrs. C. A. Grow :tsA
YOU are hereby summoned and required TO an
sver the complaint In this action, copy
OF which Is filed in the Office OF tho Clerk of the
Court Of Common Pleas, at Anderson C. H., s.. O.,
and t9 serve z copy OF your answer to the said
complaint on the subscribers at their Office Ander-
SON e. H., g. g., within twenty days after the ser-
vice hereof exclusive Of tho day OF such service
and II you fail TO answer fhs complaint within
tho time aforesaid, the plaintiff In tis action will
apply to the Court for tho relief demanded In The
complaint.
Dated August 3, a. d. 1880.
ORR, WELLS & ALLEN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Anderson, b. c.
e. lL-.S.l-Jous w. DANIELS, @. C. L.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-09

IL
t,go IS sses sf,,isre St.,,l "a The t,ropeftv 81
the State pf Gail iIofnin. "a IS sitnaled eix
Il mile aisfant from. sie ssit Tree Ai ION
on fiia gafipesa tail 70 fhS oscssli klc. 81
and about l6 miles due south of the no.
tells fsl3he valley. The average piza OF
the trees is greater than thnt az anv otiieF
grove III the STATE but The ayernre heiabt
Is infarfor 10 che trees og Cslayefns.
Hero are Ia reality two dietisfct Qsoyest-,
10 upper one containing over SOS tfees
over foot ia q ianseeer, d.sad tho lover about
~ ote.haif &c many. In the upper grove
are at least ten trees over so feet In cir,
c,,rl fsfeg,ce g;si t5I,s iltlt,dresi and etweil.
& iy.fiye oys2 90 IL ciFcisnffcretice. Goyefai
tfeea here. badly burned, were originally
over 100 feet In circumfefonce, while
tshera, vet in tfie full yieor OF their
gfjWth. siioIy 81 portions but little Info.
9 rior. Most Of che iIees have been mum.
besed instead or iiAsEcd, like stbose Of
Caiyeras: and complete description
would show wonders the half, of which.
hes not yot been told. Tho principal
troa IN either Rroye is the one known as
fIie aT3rizzit G;ant.W and the eve and
sense Of the spectator ara nc once bewild.
cred at The size' of its i0ishty proportions.
Il At tie base Of this tree the carriege stopy.
siat = n :, ss;5 gS, ~;
ga al and soo, ,ya iii ne r,ed
tL,s iast ~ ,Sa
Mar;nnsa = grove f,aysf,iJv sneos,,;.,s
III q i,sso csrs;sd tns
tI,st 20 f,,s,,tt q ~, ~, s,,s, DO
Soes IS thT l,s.e ,Hd stis ,s ~ ,oi co,,nt;,,e,
ihe hnrrt ava. away Mr. rsrtinns = ,yh;cS yomi5
have made tila fosaE stili greater. We
measured 81 feet. as the diameter. AZ
tbs5ass A. ,esra /; 81 a,,an;nas S,,S n,,a nS
,ghiei, sseyoss1 icroa o,,oTgh h fny the ~.
g snS
"a I,1sn s uu n
eaal ,ss s5 y u si.ss ~
,sasrssi,,
sat ~ w y
,o.sst .SasA fof. ssat
f..,, II, ,,rn,,n3 ,,o 4; 'sss
ta,, ~
~. sS,. -
s1'ss .s't
,,ros. ss sss, t,,o e,,,s.,S s,Sa
~, ..s.As
y = ~
= -, w t ~
~ ases ~ ~
~ i =.
~
~ u u s.,o
~
3. Vll. s.,St
Wy ~ : v
anu lngsa osgL
~ tme su
ol ehssea aoilis
s9sekea s1ls steie ~ tH,I ai sloI o5
81 ~ ~ ssstas. - nS W. 81
\ I worn veteran sof the Bierra. IL was Near
dusk when ,go. Ind finistied our in,
spection Of this mighty tree. We were
and six lies from orr ntOfjDiur Mace for
tha l,,iohf Ft;lIs sgva linrared Aitho,,1hi
T.,s, y ~. AZ ssa,,aI
5 OF rnA rirIInIn NJ ware fynryyvIIara aFoi,nG
as,d ~ SL ,.,,s H. ss,S Ism,
s,.s .i,o ~
.,s l. 4
,rss W pvs.,s p,,s,s, - sl saeSa NJ,
~ ~ ss (,
~ ~ ., 81 e.0 @
sao. -, ,,.ss haas,s
,a &c s
-
s,S
tha, ~ ..ss tss
se
t.,, ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-09
MARBLE Y ARD.
SAMUEL MURPHY
Anderson, 9. O.,

EAHttUFSOhS De Uss z
II AEALER and MaDuEactlrer of. BAoatl.
-AP lnelasgs EI0nslsaaeAsS@a HEet:G<
Gf0ueEs TOHnbss Vases, Ete. AS I
am o practical workman, and do work my
self, J. can afford TO furnish anything In n y
lire cheaper than any one else. Working
only the best grades OF marble, I am able
70 give better aatlsfaction to. my customers,
i work only new designs. Call and see ne
at riy shop on Depot Street, and be con-
WINGED OF these facts, before purchasing
elsewhere. :
juno IL. 1850 40 Iy,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-09

4 4 : g : y = 4 T.
~ stAETFD 10 LIVE IN THE SRA lns.A--
Very near us sat two young people, He
H.or5 the face of O man that shayes three
nnae5 9 gay, and that white nerk kiio. hg.s
nssss .is sesn .ne staEiignt peloIe. Ihs. Q
~ .lss q s.;, sSsnuer lEeatay lock- IN sher
apssiy ~, aney ny anu looked up a!the
s..ess, asle shey aidp.s care ior any nolita.
" Wy alsslsss 70 tnts sarth
sinisr slIs @ ls K 9e on9 Ss, ss.
learn whether is was hIs front name or
ms ni!sr5 ~. Z p ana e. eItinler, deaE. sha
aLss9 cousg ORR iive apAtE from
y. os.e ~ q. ysa oTIS oi oldotl r-
slsanc aly9nS afsssE Arcn all else: base o1-
ss:ra NJ. tne thinka 9t
1iisi s slss' OF the world
al9 iss aIlis1s snstiIctas fllat sol I'd lie
our heaven, would i tnots learIfsn
Ana 4 Mortimer. he aaid that is sznalsa. n Id.
his gpicas tEemb ed with earnestness, s'Iny
own darllng Ethe!, through oil the eali-
ciiS ,sss ssa, Vgs,s, 4, ya,ssS our iiscs
above tho hass.b .bnSn wants ofeastllly NOR.
tails, and far boybad tho chattcrinp crowd
that lives but for to-day, oprlives, rclinai
beyond the common ken
ii l,Si ius ien tina man gitb lIta c5ns.
ca 40 ont. Mortimer. he Insf;n 4 s,rSt, aS
Il Il iia q 4 q K rliu1,se far lhe Cabin
doom Ethel lust gaI cred her skiftS Win
hEPlSt ilot EaissI. shfiisex hIpar Away ,ha
hark Of her chaie and tisaia af..r sh;,,
k453 j sySet slE,,s ~ "a q II VI 80
cabin. unset q shafs. fsti, & isSo 4 ssSooS
(
sgard otls az her before sha hnsE alma ~
ssa = assa osen slae aolion Wlssl-
.s ,s ~ ~ y ,ns ol SoaLse
s2lSs ~ t. ~ aoE ~ eslIe naysolil aa
: .sNsss ~ AZ - W. =
Is.ss : - & 2 - 4 \, sat
: lns $500 t.s ,s sagts ios
q. y tlss ~
,.ss sss s,i, < Rvs, ossI ,ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-09

To the Defendants above named:
Take notice that the above stated notion is COM
reneed for the purpose Of perecting the titles 10
the lands OF the Estate OF William Mcconnell, de-
ceased, containing three hundred and forty-eight
acres, moro or less situate In tho County and State
aforesaid bounded by lands Of DR.. A. e. Tkomp-
son and others, which was sold by order OF the
Eonal claim is made against you. J.
ORR, WELLS & ALLEN, Plaintiffs Att'ya.
August ~, 1850 ~ 90 l7fi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-09
MARBLE YARTD.

ALL pcrsons wanting ToMBsT0NEs
on hand all grades of Marble, and work eli
the new designs. warrant my, work to
give satisfaction Prices 10 suit tho TINES.
am prepared to take care OF tbs County
travel and regular boarding at reasonable
rates at the Benson House. Meals 25 cents.
THOS. NJ. WHITE.
Feb 20, 1880 3S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-09
YsTI lJIs g 3YlNFETTytS /

FEJEly. 6AtTrET s3 0p OF David
White = 31aifi oIsil, ana pre- pared To-,
put up work 81 TIE hGst manner. saBsfsa
81 I'm q .ea t1sarse ~ SQtfh Gone
promptly. Giye as q eail.
@ y g svnEs, s q tsl, q ael ssii inist,
can a lssE rs he found ae our siaeIi, ready to
repair inglnesi or TllS- ltiFld OF iliacliinerys
-. WEFz1E a. 90.
August q, 1850 sso
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-09

query retslls flgii Of tho rhyming
5old aAls
80 = a l5iiTI
Eeen ytise, cup ana iir.77
Some us Olis AllbseFibSsa sallu have;
~ 70 IszET, tiI5
IN the Tee9e yea lens
a iugs brace Ind planlei q yina..
yard, when one Of his lnves, ,sh0Hi he had
aaitEh Oppressed ia tslEs yesy Sgarias psophe
gsied that no ahot,id never 30 of the
wine proc iil IKE Ti0nss0lb
siisreg cd tho Ilfe0iesior, Z, d. when 81
I. an anter teinuiea, hs held 4 giassfI OF
4 i;'s oSsii vine iilade tFpsa tlls 0f
ssksd him whit Es Thought Of hia pro-
pheey nllsiel lls otfss gepiisls 4
llauy tnira cl.E between the cup
aald he d b, tIiad j Ht ea eifSared
bropg it that q lfiAr lln IA. :.,--s
q " no IN sIFTYUYlT5 Ssife yard.
ne ii 81 EJtE rlos7 d Ellia rtis
sSlliclk 4 eIsI Isl Iis hsissls, and hurled
ostE to ttsclz tho boar;
tgb s,sg TOO d b5ae ssssaed
pan MIN afld Fad him, ssi ithaut hiTqs
asgitlg kaetai g The slfes
~, - NH cff{S ~ no ~ t.igf e0l tQg5 efefTl
Giyen if thEk city,
els 40 alsoss fislk fl5
ael 30 tent, % fire
4 lar 81 bss erlss gilSfs s lfcts, open.
esnepIi ane3 es shy iigs aide
sa0lla ssasss pay daily into the eity.
flesslts
ssg patiipipatson II Ale iI;saFrac.
llpp,la
slislfe aosf lstses
81 ~ exp ia sol
aS u Esssbeffa d a II
Us kiSoge a lou &
aaS,s ~ orss
n3a1b 81
lii os6 0f III cir eh s.Fes
81 she riI
3 ssS III S az s ser
faisss land. hgee has,
s9l g erS hSh sf., 81
tso iio1 4ouliieh ssete
istls III hes. snd tgo,
hsli31 ia wefa.
sa d ccnfaa "a on * q IA 4
seseI
BY u 81 gssf no
d ssia75-;--7-4 sia71---1-s47=s5 va.
ecql epns ono ssie
KS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-09
WE.N


: TIE WnIKtx Spz VIII 30 fcura usesal sftx- )
iliarg ~ sll Ehe ete lIS FOR tie re-
fonn ef tlle Natiofal g ~ tbsS
the evils hieh have se long bs the e0srlfS effs
% ClEsd onis 3os tl-r sa Of tbs Taity Id ro4Fe4
TIE Sult SAsnettiS supports for Psssieoi ard
Ii os1er thSs nil tleso " no esf
rurrotc tafy rnost ~ ,.fth -
We will send Eais ~ Stf Ia ~ issln
etbsfihcfa post rid. Tor W., a ftsr
sho Hext thres faqrih Is. IS AtiSf4as
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-09

EEsTcAY OF "a PEoyERR, The Bosto;s
: In to q coTFeBp bond dent,a
query. Tstsl lss gin 81 tho rhyning
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-09

giving recipes for practical dishes hints fir ta,n
el6thlng and FOR keeping up wish Ithh iaissf SSsh
ions nt the lowest price. isTefy Item Of
ecqnnny in this department Is practieaIy
our Paris and London correspondents on enc -;sry
ilalest? ?fashIopA Tho HOMO Department or, The
Weekly Herald viii save the house ifc more
one hundred times The price Of the pa aers Ths
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-09
-. W, SKILLED Ia ARnR

ate looked after, aud fythins reiatnr To me.
cnuuICS and inbor saving Is easefui y Re eni,iss -
iThcra 10 page devoted 10 ali tic latest ihss1 g
{ the tusin ssS markets. Crops, HIcrchaudise &C. &,
ys'uapiq Iuatuge Is found ia tho specially rri,or
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-09
NEW YORK WEEK. ]. HERALD,
! ONE DiOI.IArs a, ,Ys, g.,s 4 \, 3. z

OF the weekly Hefaldp giycs tho Iatess ss we'll On
the iost nract srggestons and discoveries re-
70 the duties OF the hints for raisfng
with geJiions for keeping build.ngs and farm.
ing utensils In repair. This Is supplemented b
head OF -. q - '.s'ess o sao
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-09
1853 lI,s.

Not quite y lbs seed to one of lint with weight of
for g. d tilel1pJ 1853 lbs seed onc bale 432 lbs.
weighed out rbassks scales. Respectfully you
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-09
THE .pRODUCE bfAnKt.I

ep8nipg News at HON and ts,.,,
story ofef week, Se1tnoh by aoISla eriifift
diyinss Musical, Dramatic, PcfsoIial mil
iea Aote5, ItgIe vs. no paper IN thu world yiI,fch
soEtAIps 50 news I1atter every t-seis sS si
Iserald, y hich Is sent fSsiasc frs FOR
one Dollar Xor can subscribe atRny tiac:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-09
Atlanta 8 cliarlosle Air. lslTlIl 3 4,

tg1t liaii aus PaSst ifSsr s,ys,,
ArEs1s ~ g 81 :, *,
0 z ~ N
Lave asae6 - ss - = -
ssssr WIS aoa sFafiantnfS, Is al Esisss
ws S. si0usT Oh ii. d. IA j sss,s
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-02
March S, lsso-vlan2s
Citation.


In the County Court of the county Of Linn In
the State of Oregon
In the matter of the estate !
n.K.w. clatgo, 2s deceased. cit'tfoh'
To Sarah IL. Clarke and Frederick w Clarke,
heirs at law of II. x. w. Clarke, deceased,
above named, and to David Calm, Alexander
Lazard. and T. E1erton Hogg, and to all other
persons whose names are unknown, If any
terest, right or title in law or in equity, IN or
to the real property hereinafter m ter dsseribedo
you ana each of you above named and referred
10, are hereby cited and required to be and ap-
pear in the County Court of he county of Linn,
in the State of Oregon, at the court house In
the city of Albany, in said county ana state,on
Tuesday, the 4a day Of May, Il. D. 1880.
MT the hour Of one O'Clock in the afternoon of
said day The same being day Of the reg ular
and there show w cause @ II il any exist why an or
der of sale should not be maoes dlrectlnE ana
sell ali the right, title and interest of said II.
X. W. clarke deceased, ut the time OF hisQeAfn,
both n law and II sagiy II ana a. prayed rs rsa or
IN and by the petition of JOHN CONNER, the
administrator Of the. estate of said deeeased.
which said petition is now on nle IN the Coan,
rsaI property is described Is foiews fowit
The one equal undivided one-eighth of the
following descI ined real property, to-ssit:
Lots 8, 9 and 10, in Section 9. townshlp II,
sc,es: = sownsnass iot q E ON Of Il w < and OF v
sss II saess sss s. f. f.
range i, containing 40 acres n frc q
e see sar.s soTesHRp Dp Il sagge sse
sSyRsalg S n " Issssa asSa ssnsaeW p = 81
sonsssnas s2as 3 sesss a and asRs fras ssls
n Of Sec ca Tp T =. i, coTfainsSg sas acres
ana q the he 5 E & of = Z ana W Z OFFS z Z ofsee
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-02
The Convention then adjourned.

The people of the Willamette Valley
and Eastern Oregon demand an entrepot
nearest the center of the valley, through
which they can reach tide-water in the
shortest time and at the lowest rates,
with their surplus produce. This point
is Yaquina Bay. By the Improvement of
the bar at that point, harbor can be
made where the largest vessels may come
with perfect safety at any time. All these
points have been made time and again
during the past year. and no one has ever
dared an attempt at retutatIon. The
people have asked for an appropriation to
remove the obstruction at Yaquina bar,
and their petition now lies before a Dem
ocratic Congress. If this Congress grants
the petition, 1t will be gratefully rcmem-
bered by our people; If it be refused. it
will be held to a strict account for such
refusal. Oregon has three Democratic
representatives, in COugress-if through
their earnest work the appropriation is
secured. they will be entitled to the CRATE
full thanks of their constituents if they
tail, through want of energy or lack of
interest in the demands OF this people, then
let them look no more for tavors or
honors at tho hands Of an outraged con-
stituency.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-02
stituency.

News comes from Washington that Our
delegation is constantly Swallowed by the
agents of the Oregon Railway and Navi-
CATION Company that efforts are being
made to force a conclusion that the de-
mand for an appropriation is confined to
few unimportant papers, and some stnall
politicians. Now the facts are, and can
be undeniable affirmed. the inhabitants of
the Willamette Valley, comprising an area
of agricultural territory, Of sufficient i'm
portance to induce the construction cf
two lines Of costly railroads. besides the
expenditure of thousands of dollars in
improving the Willamette river have
asked in one voice the improvement of
Yaquina Bar. The reasons are nunIer
Gus for this demand and have repeatedly
been the subject of earnest appeal. and it
will not answer the interests of large
class Of property holders and taxpayers,
welding political strength extremely
dangerous to trifle with, for the present
Congress to accept or act upon the
stories of persons employed dy a monop-
oily desiring to retain their grasp, much
less make meagre appropriation for a
place OF such importance as Yaquina Bay.
A failure on the part of the present Dem
ocratlc Congress to meet this question
fairly. squarely and honestly will result
disast rotisly, and fall heavily on the heads
OF the State ticket In the coming election.
Cor. Statesman.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-02

It is rumored I'm New York trade circles
that immense numbers of guns have been
made in England and shipped to China
for use against the Russians, but Great
Britain could not supply the proper
amount of cartridges, although there is
large expectation of American Lake SUPP
erior copper and Lehigh speltre to be
WORKED up into cartridges for English rife
mnskets. 1t is believed that the Chinese
nave been arming quietly ever since Bea-
confield has been in office; that English
officers have been training the Chinese
troops; and that Beaconfieid is deternin-
ed to execute grand coup and to aston
lsh the world by bringing China to the
front as the. great military power to
eheckmate the designs of Russia in Cen
traI Asia. The seizure of Herat by the
Persian Government, with the sanction of
England is said to be next in order, and
It Is believed that at the very crisis of the
Parliamentary canvas in England the fact
will come out, that with the help of Chine 81
and Persians, the Russians will be driven
out ofCentral Asia, and all fears that Eng
land r1ay lose India will be set at rest for
this generation.
The New York Herald, noticing the or
der received by the Winchester Arms
Company to make from fifteen to twenty
millions of cartridges for the Chinese
Government, says: This is the first order
we believe ever given by the Chinese
Government to foreigners for the manu-
facture OF cartridges.
It is probable that congress VIII make an
appropriation OF $500, 600 toclear the rivers
of California cloked up with mining debris.
and build dams to keep further washings
from being carried into the valleys.
Colombian are indignant that they cam
not grant canal privilege without the
United States claiming right to interfere.
and say that when they want protection
from Us, or any one else, they will give
notice.
The Charleston Neacs and Courier. known
to reflect the views of Senators Hampton
and Butler, claims that to turn out Senator
Kellogg would be bad policy. "a his seat
was awarded after contest two years ago.
and bad faith, as the seating of Butler was
maCle conditional to the confirmation of
Kcllogg's seat. That paper asserts, and
the Richmond Dispatch approves the posi-
ton. that adjudicated points. like this,
should stand as settled, and that there can
be no excuse Tor such an act Of bad faith
as the unseatiug of Kellogg.
The minority ofthe Hendricks B. Wright
labor committee don't agree with the mas
jotity report that all the trodbles of Cali
ifornia are due to Chinese labor, and show
that the discovering of gold caused an mr.
natural stimulus aud that reaction was
unavoidable that business aud labor have
not yet adjusted themselves to the chang
ed conditions and depression must exist
that legislation cannot prevent. They go
on to sum mp the Chinese question fairly
and conclude that the flooding OF the eoun-
try with Chinese debars labor and leads to
tumult and confusion, which Is now COLI
fined to California, bnt will be wide spread
and universal unless inipigra ton Is check
ed. and congress should take immediate
steps to do it. =
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-02

We said some weeks ago that Hon E. B.
Washburne was ms likely to be the nonni-
nee of the Republican party for the Pres
idency as any man named, and that he
had many moro chances for such nomina-
tion than u. S. Grant. And all the indi-
cations so far, to us at least, are still in
favor of Washburne. We never for q
moment believed that Grant desired the
nomination, or that he would accept If
tendered-unless the Convention nomina-
ted him by acclamation. no other candi-
date being nominated and srch a condi-
tion of things was next TO impossible.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-04-02

The conduct of two men in Washington
form a. striking antithcsis. One is extrene-
ly sensitive, the other extremely callous to
considerations of good taste one Is Re
publican-but it is probably better to drop
the antithetical figure right here. John B.
Hawley, Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, has handed i'll his resignation because
he is candidate for the nomination OF
Governor of Illinois. J. G.. Carlisle, Dem-
ocratic Representative from Kentucky. Is
counsel for one of the lotteries of his state
although bill is pending before the House
to forbid lottery matter passing through
the mails.