davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-14

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w WM, A, HARDWOOD as q candidate iol
reelection to the Office of District CLERK, at the
ensuing November election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-14
ANNOUNCED EATS.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w W. A. IT'S as a candidate for Comp
troller, subject to the action Of the Democratic
State Convention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-14
For the Legislature.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w CHARLES l.. MARTIN as candidate
for the Legislature from this county, subject to
the action OF the County Democratic Convention
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-14

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w A. HARDWOOD, as n candidate for re-
election to the Office of County Clerk of Dallas
County.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-14

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w ROBERT b. sEAY as u candidate for
reelection to the office OF County Attorney of
Dallas County
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-14
County AssessOr


WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w II, d, RAWLlNs as candidate for re-
election 10 the office ofCnunty Assessor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-14

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w JUNE PEAK rs candidate for the Office
Of SherlQ Ot OnllAs COUNTY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-14
Justice of the Peace.

r HERE WITH SUBMIT my name to the cit
i liens of pallas rs q candidate for one Of
the Justices of the Peace for Precln t No. |,
subject to the action of Democratic Nominat-
Ing Convention, if one should be held.
I n WOLF.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Es~NOTICE,-Dallas, Texas, July 3, lsso-
A meeting fthe stockholders of the Dallas, Gle
6urne Rio Grande Railroad Company viii be
held at the office of City National Bank, Dallas.
Texas, on the 18th day OF August, 1850, for the
purpose of electing directors and officers for the
ensuing year. a n. HARDIE,
Vice-President.
w. @. HOWARD,
Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-14
County Attorney.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED 10 ANNOUNCE
w the name of A, W. NOWLIN for the Office
of County Judge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-14
County Judge.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED no ANNOUNCE
w s. p. EMERSON, rs a candidate for
Sheriff at the ensuing election in November.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-14

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED 10 ANNOUNCE
w Col. b. WARREN STONE as a caudi-
date for County Clerk, ut the ensuing Noyem
Der election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-14

WYE ARE AUTHoR IZED TO ANNOUNCE
w w. H. pRArHE rs n candidate for
reelection to the office of Tax Collector for
Dallas County.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-14
! = - : - :
INDICATIONS.

Partly cloudy acedther Uaridble Winds, mostly
southeriy; nearly stationary temperature and
barometer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-14
-is7a7a75li7-@aaa4as
DIED.

BlLLINGTON-Atr residence on Cochran street
yesterday evening, infant daughter of T. and
Mary Ellington.
Funeral will take place from residence to day
Mt 10 q. m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-14

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w W. NJ. EDW ARDS us a candidate for re-
election to the office of Justice of the Peace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-14

First-class board and well furnished rooms
I the CINCINNATI HOUSE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-14
CERTIFICATE.

OFFICE of l.. Meyers Conner, City Chemist,
DALLAS, July 3, 1850.
CERTIFICATE.
have this day til thoroughly examined Bud
weiser beer, made for and sold by G. Conrad
4 Co., st. Louis, and find ii to be free from
any adulteration.
l.. MEYERS CONNER,
No. ll2. City Chemist.
AS we stated before, this is most excel
lent beverage, and in this southern country it
is almost necessity to make use Of stimu-
ative beverage of some kind in warm
weather. The Budweiser being pure and
stmulative only to that degree to overcome
the enervating effects the heat, it naturally
recommends itseltt to every one. 1t is al num-
Der one tonic, good digestive and excellent
Alternative, as well as diuretic For ladies, es-
peciNlly mothers who are nursing, ii is unsur-
passed Mr. j, Simons, who has charge of the
business of g. Conrad & Go. in this city,
and WIN is the state agent, is Il
genial, clever gentleman, and he is meeting
with unprecedented success in his business
throughout the state. Their place in this
city, 500 MAIN STREET, is well stocked with
the choicest of every variety Of liquors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-14

OFFICE of l.. Meyers Conner, City Chemist, !
DALLAS, July 3, lss0,
National Republican., 1880-09-30
AT PEglN.
Minister AngalPs First Interview with the
Representative of the &C.
Icstial Empire.

Our cmbassador to China, Mr.. j. b. Angel,
has arrived at Pokin. Mes,rs. Swift and Tres
colt, commissioners remain at Chofoo, pic
turcsquo and healthy spot on the gulf of Pc
chile. At Tientsiu Minister Angel had an
interview with the viceroy. 1t seems that
the most important parsonage OF such An eul-
bassy AS we have sent to China has not been
provided, and that Is competent secretary.
II is not ouly for the clerical duties that a
man of exceptional ability Is needed. He will
be- tho mouth.picce of the commission, aud as
the gentlemen composing IL are new to China,
unyersed in the sinuostios and guile of cules.
tial statcsmanship, and utterly unfamiliar
with the very rudiments Of the language In
which discussion will be carried on, IL will be
| seen Of what paramount necessity " Is that
| they should have an assistant of more than
average talent aud tact The interview with
the viceroy was confined to merely formal
congratulation upon the arrival of
the commission. The next day the
yiceroy visited the American man.of.
war Richmond, and was received '",,, .u
the honos' 10 10 was accompanied by Colonel
/ Gordon, the English officer now in Chinese
service. Both expressed themselves rs conf
dent that there would be no war with Russia
During the stay of the yceroy on the vessel
he alluded to some foreign subjects. Specially
did he criticise the management Of the United
States diplomatic and consular services in the
far cast. He deprecated tho lNsulfccncy Of
the allowances mado by the American govern.
ment to its civil employees in these regions,
aud said that under such circumstances he for
Que could not wonder that rr,gu'ari les aud
scandals occurred. In fact, it was astonishing
that they were not far more frequent than
they are. The system, in his opinion, wanted
thorough rcmodelng, lie made no official ,l.
mslon TO the object Of tho treaty commission
but ho spoke to one Of the party couce, uiug
tho Brazilian mission, with winch be Is the
plrhlpotch,ary RppOiu,t@ !" treat on The parI
lur China. lie proclaimed stuldily ;" WewilI
have no more coolie treaties and then went
on slyly to remark why should America
want to trouble China about The suprIluous
celestial settlers In the stgtes2 Hero VIC have
Baziliuus, Spauiards Puruyaus, coming tC
ask us for the very commodity that you say
YOU have too much OF. Would il not be bet
ter for MI Of you to como TO mutual arrange
National Republican., 1880-09-30
PERSONAL.

SECRETARY SHERMAN leaves tonight for
Ohio.
SENATOR AND Mns CAMERON arc in San
| Francisco.
SECRETARY scHURz loft last night for
Cleveland.
COLLECTOR BADGER Of New Orleans Is very
sick with denguc.
| REV. DIR. JOHN WADDrSGToN, tho eminent
English divine, is dead.
JUDGE Macarthur left Salt Lake City on
the goth for California.
SECRETARY EvABTs, who spoke at Cooper
institute last night, will visit Boston before
returning to Washington.
! COLONEL AMOS WEBSTER and wife have re-
turned from their New England trip. Mrs.
Wcbsters health Is much improved.
! JosErH X. EMMETT was again too much In
ebriatcd to sing or act IN the performance ut
! the Grand opera.house in st. Louis Tuesday
night. H6 will be kept prisoner in tho
theatre until ho becomes sober.
Miss FLORENCE D. KELLOGG, the little
soprano IN tho new extrava2anzi, "a Flock Of
Geese" sang herself so effectively into the Bal
timorcans that they last night gave her a
| pyramid Of flowers larger than herself.
GENERAL S. S. BURDETT, commissioner Of
| the land office, left the city last evening to
enter the campaign in New York. lie speaks
OH the 9 prox. at Shyville L. l. General
| Burdett has few superiors on the American
rostrum at this period. lie Is pointed pithy
and eloquent.
| DURING the ride from Warren TO Mentor
tho other night General Grant aud Senator
Comkliug withdrew to seats apart To engage
| in conversation, and the fact recalled tho
numerous surniiscs that havO been made re-
gnrdimg alleged Intimacy of communications
between them during the canvass preceding
tho Chicago convention. correspondent
asked them when they had last met previous
to this trip to Mentor. IL have not seen Cen
era Grant before since left him IN London"
replied Conkling. "Nor has any single letter
| passed between us during the timo save only
a nOto l wrote the senator the day after the
Chicago convention added General Grant.
National Republican., 1880-09-30

country Onr people understand tho right OF
suffrage and they resent any attack on It, What Is
the education Of the people for IL not to teach them
how to value the liberties of others as Of their own
Tho question is whether the strong value the lib
critics of the weak. whether the proud value the
liberties Of the humble, and whether the intellec-
tu0l value those of the ignorant; aud when one
great section talks about suffrage as right aud
then, In all It's strength and pride boasts TINT they
can intimidnte tho weak and mlslead tho ig-
norant, do not think much OF their love OF sui
frage.
We have de Tended tho union In arms, the consu.
tuition in peace, and we will save the country from
sectionalism OH November . next Democrats
speak of tho tariff system as protection merely for
ship-owners, railroads and mill owners, while It's
real object is that we mean to protect our system
of wages from the pcasantry and aborcrs oflOrelgl
countries. Every labOrer in this land ought to
know that their Interest is IN the present tarif sys'
tom OF the United States. Il system To WHEN the
democratic party IL aversc. call the democratic
party n desslcnted party Any why2 Because all
the Juice Is out ofit. True, they claim that II has
been rciuvcuated by the TRANSMISSION OF bOOd-tne
blood of Charles Francis Adams, Lyman Trumbul!,
Generals Butler and Sickles aud Boss Shepherd,
and 1t is now going through motions of patriotism
In conclusion the speaker said tho party
(rcpublican) may bo stricken down by the
people, aud the only Incomplete service in Its
pledges is the pledge that there shall be free
ballot throughout tho land. Such u party may
fall, but If 1t does, truth, liberty and reason
fall with it.
National Republican., 1880-09-30
CINcINNATI, ONO, Sept. 90 -Clovelands 5, s;
1,,o Northorn Pnelllo nnIlroa0,

New York, Scpt. 20. Tho annual meeting
of tho stockholders of the North orn Pacific
railroad was held hero to-day and the follow.
ing were elected directors to serve for one year
Frederick Billings of Vermont, Charles B.
Wright of Philadelphia, Benjamin p. Checny
of Boston, Johnston Livingston of New York,
Joseph Dilworth of Pittsburg James ID, Potts
of Philadelphia, AloX Mitchell of Milwaukee,
Hugh McCulloch of New York, Ashbel IL.
Blrney of New York, William r. Garrison of
New York, Henry Il. johnson of Baltimore,
Robert Harris OF New York, and James B.,
Williams of New York
A resolution was adopted requesting and ad-
vlsng the directors to provide Mt MS early u
day as in their judgment shall be prud~"t
!"S tac Tic cSnsrrGovlur, completion and equip
ment of tho company's railroad from its west
orn terminus on the Montreal river to Puget
sound and for that purpose to use and employ
all resources Of tho eompanySs far rs required,
and to execute such mortgage or mortgages
on tho whole or any part or parts of tho line
constructed, and to be constructed with ap-
puItenances and lands granted by congress
apnertaining thereto, as shall seem to the board
of directors best calculated to accomplish the
completion Of the enterprise Tho newly
elected directors organized by olecdng Fred-
ericl Billings president, Samuel Wilkcaon
secretary. Robert l., R........".ap treasurer and
Ggv,ye Gray general counsel
National Republican., 1880-09-30
THO uua.nn nIyar rmnel nl...lec.

JERSEY CITY, y. j., Sent, 20. -rhc inquest
IN the case of Potter Woodland, assistant su-
perintendont Of the Hudson River tunnel
company, who was killed by the NlItns Of tho
roof of the tunnel ON the morning of July "a,
was commenced this "r ..,,,.,,, ,,,. .,.sr
virgins. The jury Is composed ola remark.
ably Intelligent body ormcn. John +. Auicr.
son, superintendent of the ;uuucl, was The
llsi witness and testified tu facts already
known. Two moro bodies wcgo ,ahon from
the cyissou at tho Hudson r,yor tuuuel this
afternoon AS yet they have not boon idon'
titled. OF the Lolir, taken from Tho cai-snu
ON Monday, MrC4rhy's win b. taken TO his
late home. iu scranton, this evening ty his
mother aud s.s,craud Lulied tomorrow,
National Republican., 1880-09-30
mcnt2 Why should not those communities
which want coolies draw upon you for those
that you desire to dispose Off

mcnt2 Why should not those communities
which want coolies draw upon you for those
that you desire to dispose Off
THE THIRD TERM IN CHINA
Ii next drove plump at the presidential
election, asking who the next chief magistrate
would be. Tho envoy replied, of course, that
| the matter was not yot decided; that two nom
nations had been made; that the elections
were yet to be held and that then tho neo'
pic would choose their president. IL was also
men tioucd, im rcrly TO u leading remark from
tho Chinese side that General Grant had not
| been nominal d.
Ii (sharply)-."Why was not Grant named p
because he did not poll votes enough"
why not?"
Hero the prejudice prevailing IN the United
States against the third term was explained
| to his cxccllency. who listened attcntivcly,
but with an evident air of dissatisfaction,
which was hardly modified by the oncomiums
passed upon General Grant aud the hearty
| tribute rendered TO his eminent ability anu
the esteem in which he is held for his mill
| tary, presidential and social exCellcnccs. The
| American sentiment against anything ap.
! preaching to permancnce in tho occupancy oi
supreme authority was clearly as unintolligi'
bic as Hebrew to Ii. who conceived tho warm
est affection and admiration for the great re-
| publican soldier and ex-prcsidcnt His excel
loncy said bluntly:
81 fail to SEQ the sense OF all that you have
told me. TO my thinking the two terms al
ready served by Grant should be AN argument
| IN favor of his holding Office u thirl tmo.
| lilo should have--twO to nothing-the knowl'
edge and experience of man who has never
served before; besides, he has abundantly
proved his ability aud wisdom. Personally
am very sorry indeed to hear that yonr poo'
pie have pronounced him Ineligible. have a
sincere aud deeply rooted regard for Grant l
have been very anxious that he should be
elected president, aud l was going to write TO
| him to express my sentiments. When he was
here he talked freely about tho troubles aud
| iflicuties-interna and cxternal-which
harass my country. Grant advised mo well,
and thoroughly appreciated all tho delicacics
and intricacics Of our position. | had car.
nestly hoped that ho would be president. ms l
know that he would have assisted China to tho
utmost Of his power in finding solution of
| the various probems which she has TO solve"
National Republican., 1880-09-30
The situation In ireland.
CABLE NOTES.

BUCHAREST, Sept. 20.--Two hundred Greek
volunteers have embarked ut Galatz for
Greece.
LONDON, Sept. 20.-Earl Granville, foreign
secretary, has been summoned to London
from Bamoral in connection with foreign
utlaiIs.
LONDON, Sept. 30-A dispatch to the Ne,ps
from Challtis reports that Greek recruits
are pouring in by thousands Tho army will
number 10000 men.
LONDON, Sept. 20.-Mr. William Macarthur,
member of the mouse of commons for Lam.
bcth was to-day elected lord mayor Of Lon
don. Macarthur is II liberal.
LONDON, Sept. 3O-A dispatch to the NeiUi
from Lisbon says: A great fire broke out in
the hotel at the foot Of the Chiado. Many
shops and houses were destroyed.
LONDON, Sept. 30.-The Standards Bombay
correspondent reports that the viccroy con.
dcmns the dispatches in regard to the defeat
of General Burrows as unsatisfactory.
LONDON, Sept. 30-rhe Berlin correspond
cnt Of the NGluS says the Prussian govern
mont has requested that state Of siege he
proclaimed at Leipzig and Hamburg, as those
cities are considered hot-beds Of socialism.
LONDON Sept. 30.-A man named Cannon
has been arrested on suspicion of heing con-
cermcd in tho murder of Lord ModntmorriS
aud remanded to jail. Mr.. Forster chief Sec
rotary for Ireland, has left Dublin for London
National Republican., 1880-09-30
rIr.t Yirclnin nIstrIet.

10 the Editor of The National Republican,:
SIR. Colonel John w. WolIz and DR., w. W.
Douglas addressed an appreciative audience
ut this place to-day after having exten ded the
usual invitation to the candidates Of the dem
ocratic and readju5ter parties, The factioua
opposItion to Colonel Wolta rs the republican
nominee has been adjusted, and If his APP
pearancs at all the places for which ho has
cnga gements meets with the same enthuSas%
a- G " "'" .", n..' s"",e TINS dlstrict for him.
Colonel Wolz dealt so faithfully and fOrci-
bly, with the issues Of the day that not a sn'
gle one of his statements was questioned,
though he appealed several times TO any per-
son, whatever his political creed, to controvert
his several propositions. Dr. w, W. Douglas
then came to the front amidst enthusiastic
cheering. Tho doctor gave tho opponents to
his party some severe thlust4 and was espo'
cialiy happy in his hits at the democratic cry
for the abolition Of military men in civil posi-
tiOns.
Our nominoo Informed tho people that hO
intended to visit every county and most OF
the maglsterial townships In the district. 1t
is settled that DR.. Douglas will canvass the
district in company with Colonel Volt.
NlATOG
WApsAw, RICHMOND Co, VA" Sept, 25,
National Republican., 1880-09-30
GENERAL GAREIELD ar MENTo n.
A Visit From tho National club Executive


A Visit From tho National club Executive
Committee.
CLEVELAND, ONO, Sept. 29.--Tho National
club executive committee returned last night
from Mentor, whe ire 1t paid its respects to Gem
cral Garfield. Tho COMMITTEES met in the
library and was introduced to General Gar
field by Chairman McVeigh, who stated the
purpose aud work of the recent club cOnven-
tions. In reply General Garfield welcomed
the committee and said that whilo established
usage and good taste forbade his touching
upon political subjects on such occasions, he
thought it would be folly for him to assume
an attitude Of Indifference TO any proper efforts
ior the increase of the intelligence or strength
of the republican party. He WAS not ashamed
to say lie sincerely hoped for the success of the
republican party, even if it has chosen him as
its presidential candidate. He desired il be-
cause he believes in its principles, in its spirit
of liberty, of justice and of progress and in its
unswerving fidelity to the union and to the
spirit OF the constitution. lie heartily in
dorsed the work of the committee in its efforts
to bring all republicans into harmony and
closer organized relations with the practical
public duties ofcitizenship, one of tho most es.
| sential elements of real republicanism. Even
where no spl cial Indifference is felt by tho peo-
pie, we often find through carelessness of many
that the management of public affairs often
graviiates into bad hands. Any organization
to promote greater watchfulness of public in.
terests oil the part oil the many, If wisely pros
ocuted, must result in good. Without being
fully appriscd of tho plans and modes Of or
ganization, ho could say that with its
general idea, rs stated by the chairman, he is
| in hearty accord.
National Republican., 1880-09-30
New Hnmpshiro oreenbnok Convention.

MANCHESTER, N. A., Sept. 29.-Forty.throe
delegates assembled in the city hall this
morning to attend the grecuback state con-
vonton. John +. Woodbury. called the con
vcntion to order aud announced tho perma.
nent organization, rs follows; President,
Colouel ID. NJ. Clough vcc.presidents. Il. N.
Weston and II. n. Goliath; secretaries, A. j.
Hoyt and Henry Strong.
Colonel ClOugh delivered n speech on taking
the chair, in which lie alluded to the anti.
slavery cause rs parallel to tho present green
back struggle. All legislation Is for tho rich.
Greonbackcrs must rely on the justice OF their
cause, as all great reforms wero destined to
bear trials.
| After short wrangle oyer the failure to
notify the greonback clubs Of tho time aud
place OF holding the convention the usual
committees We're appointed.
The committee on resolutions reported reso.
| lutiOms, which were unanimously adopted.
The first reaiirms the platform of the national
greonback- party adopted at Chicago
June 8. Tho second regards both the old
parties rs Common enemies and condemns
fusion with either. Tho third demands a
return TO economy in public affairs, which
prevailed in the earlier history Of tho state,
and sees no reason why the ordinary oxpondi-
lures. exclusive of the interest on debts,
should bs more than double those of twenty
| years ago aud which are still increasing, with
but slight Increase Of population. The fourth
views with alarm the fact that 10000
| farmers have been driven from their
| farms since tho census of 1870. and condemns
| tho system of political extravaganza and un-
equal taxation which is rapidly depopulating
| the agricultural disi riGts. The fifth declares
| temperance TO he an essential factor in the
prosperity and happiness of the people, aud
f.ivors the enactment of such laws n:
expericnce has shown to be adapted tC
the promotion of temperance and the sup
preston OF tho traffic, transportation or uso o
Intoxicating beverages, and demands the i'm
partial execution Of all such laws equally Will
other statutes for the prevention and punish
ment Of crime.
Warren S: Brown OF Whitefeld was ther
unanimously nominated for governor.
Tho committee on nominations then re
ported the balance of the state ticket. Tht
following were the nominations for congress
DR.. Lafayette Chesley, first district; John +
Woodbury., second district; Dudley L. Chase
third district.
The convention pledged itsolf by u stand
ing vote to support the greenback nationa
ticket straight.
Mr.. Brown, the nominee for governor, &C
cepted the nomination in modest speech
which was warmly appauded.
The convention occupied much time in dis
cusson Of the organization OF the state com
mittee and the arrangement for conducting
the campaign. The convention after this dis
cussiOn adjourned.
National Republican., 1880-09-30
Ioud PrnfessIons.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Sept. 20.-Tho address
of tho democratic state committee Of Alabama
eneral Hancock's letter on the claims ques.
appeared to-day. II thoroughly indorses
tion, and summing up SAYS Our party in Ala
bama stands committed by its platform, by the
action of every department, of all the state
government and by tho judges of its courts
elected by it: First, to an acceptance of tho re-
suits of the war; second to the equal polti.
cal rights of every citizen third, to the faith
full maintenance OF tho public credit, state and
national, and unanching opposition TO the
reputation of any pnAlie eb!isaiieai rourtn, to
:.a; .;ro ANA fair exercise of the elective fran
chise, and flth to the strctest economy in
nublic n(lilirsn