davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-23
NOTES.


Special Aspateh 10 TIE Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, q. C., July 2a.-The Demo-
crs.ts have tho following paragraph In circ,i-
lation: "Tlle mysterious disappearance OF the
Poland Committees Credit Atohiler report,
or rather Of the printed copies OF that inter
Cstfng and valuable document, IL exciting
Inuct surprise and cllcitfng general comment.
III this city only one copy Gun be found, mud
TINT Is Il, one OF the libraries at tho Capitol,
Where It IL guarded with as much care as the
Smithsonian would bestow on n potrtllrd
specimen 0f the dodo." Tile fact Is, that
copies OF this report wero for sale IN tho Junk
shops by tho pound until the latc Democratic
demand Ind somewhat reduced the supply.
They are, however, by no means source.
A DENIAL
!. Tho Intention Of ten. nristow, who IS at
the p1odle House. While Mountains, having
t1,tiny been called by telegraph, to tho print
cd statement that III. hail declared liz should
work for and vote for Gen. Hancock, lie
teleErnpls rs follows:
pltOFlLr HOUSE, n. H.. July ee.-The state
q. II. nn,srow.
oN0ASIz1Su.
TITUsv1LLE, Fi-, July GA Garfield and
Arthur Club was orEanizeu here Tonight at
tho Academy Of Music, Which IS securcd for
tho season for weekly meetings. One hum
lred and ilfty algneu the roll. A hot cant-
paign is looked for. A. permanent orgnAiza-
tl0n will be formed Saturday evening.
, 1880-07-23
BTIFLING FREE SPEECH,
OPERATIONS OF DEMOCRATS IN TKxAS,
Hnsriui flitndfeh Ia 1hs {Lhteono Isrit.4.ns

tornoy-Geueral has received official report OF
attempts of Texas Democrats 10 prevent Gus
tolns-1nspector Dlssell from making Rcpub-
ltcan speeches, and tho threats made To iako
Ills life utter his first speech. It seems that
u crowd Ut twenty-five armed men waylatd
lin in tho rond to his homo and openly
threatened his life II lie continued to make
speeches. The next tlny when lie returned
to town lle was ilsultcd by gang OF Dellio-
Gratis nnd again threatened. Finally Il plot
was laid to Kill him, Of which lle learned, uli
lie WINS obliged to abandon TITS property and
forwards the report aays that unless the Gov
ernClent can do something IN this case auc)l a
thing MS free speech will soon be unknown in
that quarter.
, 1880-07-23
THE WEATHER..

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAyttlSaroy. u. C., July 23-l q. nL-For
Tennessee and tha Ohio Wiley clear or
partly cloudy weather, winds mostly wester
ly, stationary or higher temperature, gen
orally lower barometer.
For the Lower Lake region, partly cloudy
weather, occasional ruin, souttwesterly
winds, nearly stationary temperature, sta
tlorary or lower barometer.
For thu Upper Lakp rrgion, ctear or partly
erally higher temperature, stationary or
lover barometer.
For ule Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, Valleys, clear or partly cloudy weather.
westerly, possibly backing t0 s0utherly
wtl,tls, stationary or lower temperature and
barometer.
LOCAL opsxnvATfoNB.
, 1880-07-23
OFF FOR EUROPE,

TIDS,
Itov;,r- 1oornoa tl,,t ax..,t,,,.o, ,p,.,-
,,,,rna .so.ssaaa .s"ta ,t. usas hs.l uios ".s
p"rne proposed gong ABROAD Tor tcw
weeks, d reporter OF THE TRIBUNE called
u, upon hin yeststay s morning st. Its residence
hiu toha cnvoro, ,u,t,, I,oo,,s ana ,s.,ora H.. Nv
ohsar.od. Va, mat ho,.o aoaa ,,ao, ~ ~
In -. t ,v.to, ~ yVnsl,t,,r,,a ,n.tta,,tI,
aiwaxs f"u,'d enari :" tnt@ ~, ,up,i his ,.hnie
tin,u IN one way OF, another. lie Ind just
read md sent oil tho proofs Of paper which
u M t,a ,n su.,nn'eu s.,a.'a so, ~ eTrerS Mdaazte
vi tt, Ld liz he'ats % "'iSl a.uil.ias lAi1'e ela
wI to r,enen T., tevo.utIon. H. an1 which
% The % reportsr taen I pa pemnrSet '11 tj1at h. I'M.
inx Ss!StSoa a6foad. has mr. "as'ouFne proposed 60
,n1atinn i: an m hen'Sd d nt @ sen Was hls
fos ;rs,ns' ~ $attrdsy s ss" next. IT, ''o Ne" Ao'k
t,,o VII .9t u tnsi, na WIN ns asked
''e sa, ssePssalifn aI'sali not be here until towards the
t end OF he cany,Iss' l; SHOULD nut leave at
~ 1'"a;t, 'ot ,.n m.pcits1 II ~ w @casuats ass
jocsi trouSc-the bronehItis wi pWiiln~ ~atv 'V
genoral @ ieaitl Is suS S in every oter a rcssf ~
a,and,, a'n nps ,iaa,' anaoysa @ BY tnls 1rSaSlls
III atsuGn ~ i,ava ~ '!avS o Ru,'g away o1! so so
~ ~ "Ise .a ianu nfuap,e IT.. ot i2Mtas 70 ae-
,ts suto W u.o es W. .a!u 1lultlols l!ia r.
patts, ~; 1tIaKahK 10 n'y house n4ye ~. T.
M,so.inplY uG1asiea w.. nolH 70 pG oack III
trIhtS ,"' III %I}n +, u , W. ta s ane e1
i.auui1, ~ y! Miy p4"e3 ~ ule SUCCESS OF the
NsRup'isan rnrtiT fsks1n H., xontnro e,to ,o
POLITICAL. CONVERSATION
with the ex-allntster, nnd asked Him In tho
first place low le liked tic nomination Of
Gen. Garfield.
!" I al,l entirely satisfied with It,"
:" sllppuse y0u know hIM we'll ?H sAi(l the
reporter,
~ surved with him In Congress from 1868
to 1861, when went to FruNee,0
/" lie must, then, have Ind long service
In Congress,-nearly, or quite, Us long as
your own =" ~,
times u succession. ~.
ri don't know oxactly whnt the innjoritles
Of Gen. Garfield were, hut think lily own.
lnajurIty iii 1SG0 of 1851 was larger major
ity THAI w,ls ever received by my member
u Congress In the tinted States, according
aWl,st arc Your itleas Of Gen, Garfield ?,'
"Iie is \ yory ablc MN, and for a n,an
who l,aS been SO long In active political lite,
lie hay unriyalc1 scholarly uttaluUcnts,
liz llns hnd Il long experience In pu6ltc
life. and has full knowledge Of
tbs lcglslation nt tho country atI
i most extended acquaintance with
the public met, uf the country, which is Of
, 1880-07-23
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

=
Special Dtspa.eh to 1ns cAteaso Tribune.
NEW YonK. July 22.-Among tho visitors
ut the National Committee headquarters TO-
day was d. II. 11insdale, President of Hiram
College, III which tien. Garfield received his
education. 11r. lffnsdate came directly
from Gen. Garfield, and brought
good news OF him and tho political
situation in Ohio. The candidate for
President Is overwhelmed will. correspond
ence. lie receives hundreds OF letters con-
graduating lin upon tho united front pre-
scented by the party all over the country,
upon the excellence Of Ills letter OF accept-
ance, and tho promise OF SUCCESS fur the Re
publican causo and candidates which
nil signs indicate. Dir. uinstlnlo
was accompanied by T. W. Phillips,
OF Newcastle, In. IIe Inns been MI through
Ills own Stats, md says there Is no question
but Pennsylvania will give MI increased Re-
publican, majority. All talk to tile contrary
may be set down as 1neress gossip, without
foundation til fact.
Gen. 4. Warner, OF Pomfrc,l, Ct, gave m
excellent ncconnt Of the beginning Of tho
campaign III tho "Nutncg Statr."
Edward II. 1Iaskell, Secretary OF tho
Massachusetts Republican State Committee,
says the canvass Of that Statc has been made
with unusual thorouEhness, and le Is satis-
's" e,.,'s. 49,, ussf ~ ~. ~. -.
=, AEst cANrAes 1, W 1Ni STATE
III tho Union. Every Votef lias been en-
rolled, and the lists are carefully classified.
There Is n9 doubt MASSACHUSETTS, WILL give
all 0ltl-tine Republican inntority. and that of
D,ooo nt least Will support tho Republican
ELECTORAL TICKET.
senator Itialr, o[ Mew hampshire, WHO
has 6ceh sittlns with tna fallaee lnyesttBat-
plymouth, niid VIII soqn be actively engaged
, 1880-07-23
NATIONAL REPUBLICANS.
CONFERENCE OF THE WESTERN BRANCH OF


THE COMMITTEE.
The Western Branch at the Republican
National Committee convened yesterday
noon in parlor 81 Pacific 1Iotel, Senator
Logan presiding. There were present Mcssrs.
John @, New OF Indiana, Ohauncey I. FIJI
ley Of Missouri. Elihu Enos Of Wlscon-
Sin, and w. G. Cooper OF Ohio. John A..
Martin Of Kansas, was detained ut lloule by
the Illness OF his Wlfo, and John s. Runnells
OF Iowa, was unavollabty absent ut tho
East OH private business, With tho oxccp-
tlon Of brief i,,tormission for Luncheon, tho
Committee was In session ali the afternoon.
Tbs rsn9o Of topics under discussion
Mas a exssasdsnEXn sSa %ss Sftsa os Al
Viewed one by ~ one, and the sitSation III Ii tbs
East, particularly fl MalAa nlli Now York,
was freely commented 0ll. Most Of the coil-
yersatL0n WIS 1eyoted to Indiana and Ohio.
wore commented on at length from Con-
Mr.. New reported that tho situation !n In.
dlana was exceedingly hopeful; liz felt sat.
issted TINT with little more than ordinary
Handsomely for the National tisket. Hs BE-
!!eyed that 1t WIS also possible to make q
Congressional Kain OF ona Of two districts.
Missouri aa q State will not be weaned
dontlal election was about 81, o,00o, This State
had been growing in population during tho
pa8k -FOUR yaarB, and Il! the northern tier OF
counties there was a different class Of peo-
pie. That section was now more thrifty t,an
ever before, and ha had hopes Of decided Re-
publican gains. The present Congressional
delegation consists Of thirteol democrats
anu one Greonbaeker. The Rcpnbltcans had
strong hopes Of electlng two, II not three
ConKEe9sllen this full i
:. 1lf., Cooper. On behalf Of Ohio, (reported
tllat there was no occasion for alarm over tho
outcome on the Presidential question. The
State would continue to honor Mr. Garfield
tn the future as It had done in the past. lie
also Ind hopes Of Congressional gains, one
certainly; probably two or three.
Mr. Enos made rapid survey Of 'Yiscon.
Sin. All the reports hitherto current about
the Gtoenbackers splitting up tho State wc1a
erroneous, Tile State would 60 Republican
ty much larger majority than 1t did four
fcars ago, lie believed The majority would
DO surprise both 10 Republicans and Demo-
eratx.
Senator Logan did not worry over the re-
suit In Illinois. Tho National and State
, 1880-07-23
SUICIDE,

spFefal DlspateA 70 1a4 cA3eaeo 1s7bNas.
GopERlclI, Ont. July 2a--Lase evening
about 3 o'clock Ifr. g. q. Drift, Tollor In the
Hank Of Montreal, shot himself through tho
heart with revolver. lIu dled almost IT.
stantly., An examination OF thu bank books
shows that he illtl inatla up the accounts for
; A consldosabla amount stood to bis credit In
the bunk. 1t Ia thought by friends who con.
yessed with him roeaAtIy that the cause OF
hls committing suicide was religious mono
mania.
, 1880-07-23
FRIDAY, JULY %, 18so-TEN PAGES.

{Cofrutf) md Senator Mcdonald were very
intorcst III tiat case, Involving aa it did tic
question Of tile right Of a Military Commits
sion TO try A priyato citizen. Judge Coifroth
says Gen. Gatfe1d's conduct was honorable
throughout, and his argument there mnIe
was oIle OF the best delivered. Cotfreth Is
Hancock Elcctor for the State at large, and
las no political sympathy whatever with
(}en. Garfield.
, 1880-07-23
TEE CENSUS.


MADISON. Wis.,, July s:.-Forty out Of
stxty-two counties In Wisconsin have re-
turned official census returns. Tweilty-four
out ot the forty report gains over the State
census Ut 1876 Ut s91D9 Tho remainder
slxteen-report losscs Of e5,SH,-a net Rufn
Of 25,D55. Tile cou1ltfes to b0 heard frUtn
are tic northern portions OF the Ssate, III
which there will bo comparatively It large
increase. Yla gnins in the State sinco 1915
will fnlf bcluw 100, 900. Tile population of
the Stats will reach l,B00, 900.
, 1880-07-23
M1LLIQAN-DOWLEB CASE,

6pee4al D2t1at*a % 1*s CA8eaao 7Nh0n&.
LA7AyETrk, Ind, July aa-trhe statement
has bson published In the New York 4u7,
that Gen. Garfield got into the celebrated
Mllllgan-Bowles caae In 1865 In dlshonora-
bio way, Your reporter to-day met the Hon.
John II. CQ1Toth, who was Mllligan'a attor-
ney in that Gaze, and asked him about 1t. lle
pronounced the story grossly and outrageous
Iyfqlae, and said that Gen. Garfield came into
tAa ;cas9 through JudRa j. &. Black Rud ha
, 1880-07-23

BosroN, Mass, July :.,.-Tt,e official re-
turns of the Census Supervisor gives Boston
n poplllation OF Jr3, ,505, nll increase Of II 008
III tell years.
, 1880-07-23
OBITUARY.,

WAsItENaToRi: D. g., July 2a@-James ".
Dradus,l Ae,.eru!, 'rickst-Ageut Of sha Wiz
einin Midland Railroad, dlel DIT Alexandria
y{sStafJlye ,.A' ,-s'i.- =.
, 1880-07-23

1NIs4y 7N111 NOV-S II K110s II
Yonxv1I.LE, Ill, July M.-Tha complete
census returns In Kendall County show n
population Of 1916. being 75s more tl,nn 1t
WIS III 1b70. The Rntsl l,as hegn in tho uluill1-
fuctur1nE vlllago Ut Plano.
, 1880-07-23
Much Difficulty Experienced In
Finding Candidates for
tho Offices.
Vermont Democrats Go Through tho
Annual Farce Of Nominating
a Ticket.
Congressional Nominations Made Yesterday
IN Illinois and Other States.

OHIO.
spteta' 0ttpase@ 70 7ht Chicago 7Ftouas.
tlcult to conceive of n Convcntfon whcro
urcnter ,,ornnuv mr., fo,rar .,;.aa,,.,"..o "t..o
] prevai;e tho' ~ tha q nomes ossensons
ycnt1on held here to-day. There were several
good names mentioned In connection with
ench of,1ce. Init nnhn,v acomnf, -, In ,,,,i,,r..
tlrht 1or nnv noatton ,wi,i"1, ,s " ,n,ass, w an
tic part of tho Democratic party IN Ohio.
The scramble for ot11crs thnt 10 oi,vovs ~.
parent in time when therc ts 20 y nr"snect n"s w ~,
ecrtto ,vas a,aont ,'. u paospec. i s, Of
ventlon and Ii, the proceedings preliminary
thereto. An effort wns made to persuade TIM
lion. Sam I. Hunt, OF Cincinnati, to allow
hls nai'lo 10 Do used ~ Secretary OF State,
md that falling, effort was made to compel
uoycr, or on Gen, Ewlnr'a ticket Inst fail tn
aecept the nomination, but lis friends '' per-
eihptoslIy Wlt'1tlrew MS maine from tue Con-
vcntlon and would not allow 1t to be used.
The Democrats this evening are quite
1ullantoyor the 1cspectabiltty OF their Ticket
M1a ''a'e held large ratlhcatlon Oh the pub
lie sluarc.
Judge Long, tho nominee for Secretary Of
Etot4. IL II vary rn,naotohla f,a,,r,r ,vt,, H.,
s "s, - ~ %'ess Icy, 'eee'ape aetna, VINO ms
sfu,n1, II, tn" Stasn "n oISa o;ar, wv, nehtg
i1riti urn1 H. iost fnrst % ~ raors pscss e'1hpnsh
lila ,,n1,3nao fnr n2o Sv1s FL, ia ,.r,,
,'a!,'a2 weiI.toD !nWyer ra2ltltng in Martetta-a
oIoLNef u inc lion. John r. Toilet, Of Cln-
eiSnan. Gn;,nn, co,n,,,a,o.a. ,,,~,..
Gerk q tila i Suprcns Csnrt. ca nS H. - r''n'ns'
The tjckut, Wiliie admitting a]l thu rcstx.rta-
billty clainled for It, lacks very nl,lcl, in
forn0 nurf En III, +X,n1t, r,s,.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-14


These need not cause anxiety in all
cases Ii child is healthy. and has
good. nourishiug food and pure air
the two great essentials for making
good olood-it will probably outgrew
its bow legs naturally enough as its
strength increases. Rubbing the legs
with your hands in the morning may
help to strengthen and straighten them.
holding them straight as you rub them.
IL the case Is pretty had. the two legs
may be bound tose her. with ,comfor-
table bandsges dnr'ne sleep. rubbing
them well before az after binding
them. Ii the child is quite young. it
may be kept from standing on its feet
for a few months, giving nature time
TO straighten the crookedness while the
limbs ara growing stronger 4 earrings
and . high chair are helps toward car
rying ont this plan. - - -
All these thfres that have been men.
toned as curative agencies may Dc
used as preventives. A healthy cbifd
With wholesome food and pure sir
! to breathe, II kept from standing and
walking while too young and weak will
| not have bow legs. Scrofulous chill
dreu are more likely to suffer in this
way. and those that sre very heshy
Don't take pride 10 Jour iat baby. Ex-
cessive tat is really disease, instead
of a sign of health. Fat.en your pig'
as a,uch IS you fancy bat do not de-
liberately fatten your children. Givs
than plenty of good, growing food
and they will be plump enoogh fol
symmetry sna not too heavy for com
Portable activity. Il 10 Rc wonder thS
the little legs bend under the heav!
I weight Of some Tat little toddlers. Sucl
I children should not be encouraged =
stand or walk until they have growl
strong enough todo 60 Of their owl
accord. and .hen sheuld not be allowe'
10 walk too much.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-14
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Z.

Mr. Moojy's sermons have been
translated into Arabic. and are popular
among the people OF that tongue who
read,
Next to the Church of England. the
Congregational Churches of LONDON
aggregate the largest seating capacity
The law of New Hampshire taxing
churches worth more than $4,000 is to
be tested on the charge of being uncon-
stitutionsl
During the last ten years nine per
cent of Yale students, twelve of Viii
liams, % of Amherst, aud 80 of Ober-
lis. have entered the ministry.
DIR Howard Crosby calls attention to
the fac. that the new revision Of the
Bible will be the eighth translation
from the original Hebrew and Creek
widely accepted by Christian people.
The Badependent thinks Prof. David
Swing and DIR W. ii. Thomas. the two
eloquent Independent preachers Of Chi.
cago. will finally be welcomed into the
Congregational Church.
The Lord Mayor OF London. Mr. Nc
Arthur, is u jealous Wesleyan Methd
dist, and his father is q preacher OF
Londonderry, Ireland. These facts
have been published in connection with
other intelligence concerning the Meth
odist Ecumencal Council: TO be held in
London next September.
The Buddhists of Japan have estab-
lisLed q theological school in imitation
OF Christians. Their need for such 9
school is show by the fact that Bud.
dhist priest in Osaka. Japan. lately
told Rev Mr. DeForest that 81. 900
miles north of Osaka there was huge
square mountain, on the other side of
which WAS heaven.
Bowdoin College has Just received q
gift of $4,000 from Mr. Henry Wink
ley Of Philadelphia. in Lddition to a
previous SIS. GOO. to be used in endow-
ing prsfesso. ship. Mrs Stone of
Maiden, Mass. gives to this college f20,-
900 for completing Memorial Hall. She
has also just given $50 900 for tho aid
of Drury College. in Mi,s"uii.
The incomes Of Bishops Of the Church
Of England are AS follows: The Arch.
bishop of Canterbury. SIS 900; the
Bishop of York. $j0. 900; the Bishop of
London. $4,000; the Bishop Of Dur
ham. $40. 900; the Bishop of Winchester.
S3j 900; the Bishop of Ely. S27. 500; the
Bishop of st Asaph, $4,000; and the
others between $40 900 aud $4,000
each. Besides. each bishop has All off,
ciai resi,ieBce free.
This year. 1880. is said to be the 7th
centenary Of the establishment of Epis
copacy ia Great Britain. and a con-
tributor to the London Guardian urges
its celebration. The first see was IN
sugurated in South Wales in the second
century. and Du5ritius was the first
Bishop. This was during the time Of
the Roman occupation; but the Cimbri
occupying the mountainous region in
the west of the island, were not dis
turbed in their wo ship by the Imperial
troops.
The Central Baptist Church. Provi~
dence. celebrated its 10Th anniversary
October II. 1t started in 1905 with l6
members. and now numbers 500 1t has
had three houses of worship and 16
pastors. iDcluaiog the present, DR..
He1an Lincoln was once its pastor. At
the organization Of the church Provi.
dence had a population OF shout 800;
now it has 100000. Before that date
the city had but one regular Baptist
church; now IL counts IL.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-14
Rev DIR wFcamp is . Methods. 4

Rev DIR w F Camp is . Methodist di.
vine Of considerable celebrity in the
west. He had congregations st. Louis
and other important cities, his last as
.isnmeut being Lexington. Mo. Ii was
apnounced, few monts age. that sud
den illus s. had compelled him 10 60 10
a distant hospital for treatment. On
returning TO his home he made speech
ia 4 tenn perance rneesins. cenftssing
that he had bren sn inveterate opium
sater and tnat he had spent his vacatirn
in nm inebriais asylum. he said that be
bsgan taking the drug 80 years ago IN
smsil doses and gradually increased
the quantities until he eonsamed :,
sraiss q day. togsthsr with great dss
Of whiskey. Z
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-14
DENTIST TR ".

@J.c.cRAssE. DENTIST.
Once over l.. P. Smith Sous Jewelry store,
0ulIivan' Block. Seattle.
LIQUID nitrous oxife gas sdfninister.d for the
psinless extraction Of teeth.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-31
MARKET nEP8Kr.
PORTLAND, July %, l

PORTLAND, July %, 1880.
FL0UR-Estra s. oo@4 is; superfne 50 rs
@3 So
WHEIT-.I 35@l 40 per GENITAL. Nominal
"a Is 42lG45 cts. per bushel
B4COS--Si,les ]2l.
Hams lz4@ls. Shoulders 500.
RD-ln kegs i2a; in 10 h tins. l2A.
BCTTER-Cloice dairy, 22A@25. Roll in
brine. aOt9224 Solid in keys, 1920.
Store huttcr. l@;Gal8.
APPLES. sEN. N.LRIED-Sacks 10; kegs,
PLUMs, SUS-DRIED-Pitless, l4@l5.
DRIED FRUIT-PluLmer's process-Ap-
Piles, l2al2i. Pears, ll@12. Piuns, 70.
EGGS-224. 'CHICK NS-2@4
HIDES-Choice l6 cents; Good Culls. lo;
Murrein hides, S cts; Green; salted, u
cts; Dry Deer Skins, 25@30.
TALLOW-5s cts.
WOOL-Willaneue. $3.50. Estern Ore.
gon, 2O@25.
OOL 81 ACkS-5e4 to IS.
WHEAT BAGS-l0I@u.
FOii 1OES-25 cents per bushel.
We have received direct from Japan new
crop lea packed expressly for us-pur brand.
Steamer California" arrived last evening
with sl8 lbs San Jnan Lime, Eureka Co.,
tor us No better lime ever brought to Port
land from any place. We have also Port
land and Rosedalc Cement, Plaster Paris
Cedar Lumber. Cedar Shingles, etc, all al
tbs lowest market rates.
W.DHANs 4 ELLIOTT.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-31

one evening recently Andy Long, says
tho Salem Sfnttsn,Gf, an ex-convict who
was sent TO the penitentiarv several years
ago for steaiing cattle, but who was par
!doned recently by Governor Thayer, at
tempted to have little sport of his own,
and be realized his highest expectations.
3n Clackamas county there lives family
with "h IN he WAS acquainted. knowing
the man of the house to be absent at
work on the railroad, Long concluded he
would give the ladies scare by playing
ghost Accordingly just before dark he
"rept around the house, and getting into
the yard, concealed himself in a sheet
which Was hanging on the clothes line.
There he stood until one of the women
come out and discovered him. Instead
Of giving the usual women squeal and
fainting, as hs expected, the lady paid
no attention to him, but returning into
the house, quietly got her little pistol,
and returning to the door, commenced a
lively artillery on the would-be ghost.
At the second shot the ghost dropped and
man bounded over the fence and sped
away across the field The next morn
ing Long was Mt q neighbor's with bull
lct in his leg, stating that he had shot
himself accidentally the day before.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-31

OrR next President will be somewhat
heavy. He will be big mau. Garfield
ss six feet high, and weighs two hundred
and forty pounds. Hancock measures
six feet two inches, and lips the beam at
two hundred and eighty pounds.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-31

The steamers of the O.. r. l. n. Co.
are now arriving at and leaving Wallula
daily. Two boats week go to Lewis
tsn. The travel is quite large.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-31
0rR EFCISI.ATlEH.

Hn'ei'l ~ W nhe'et
ns1' ooasHn'oeH WIN he comF osed as
ioiio"s' AePuoi'cans In homan; Dem
'crats W Ihatacs and independents IN
SMALL tCAPs; Senators marked with
star hoid over and have q vote for =. s.
.oehaeor ~ ioeZ;
sksAFk
''aksr-1. H. Aioa"es'
nehsop--r- ooo~ara
Den'on ana folk-h: 1.oH'
oiatsol'' eoiuiDo'a ala ihial''os- y
~. Fulton.
'''ark~eathef'
COOS ana curry. a. s'9f'a,
Dogias--a'eo' W. ooi'ige' y. W.
ssearns'
1rant--tAos. Da"'aso".
Jaekson-JoHS T. tosa.
Josephine--1oh" D. Lyers
Lase-~h. q. Cochran, I. 6. Nen-
,dr'cis
Lin"--1. H. S"'afd' ". t. bfye"' n.
- numphrcy'
"uttnonnah-7fooL Airsch, Jos. Simnn@,
a. w. waters
Marloh-"iinam " aldo' d. W. Gr'm
- d hnight.
foik-' ~ Lee.
pmati!ia-S. ". fe""angto".
chon--D"'asam h'79Af
Naseo and Lake,. IT, Gates.
A. iS'oh
H. 0U'e"' ~ ~ -0eC on
~
aocsk' sL
- 1''''"o''' H. d. to'eTe"ee.
WI 4" "aos"ot'"' w. a
" asoeF' A''e's ornx '1s
5".I.,, ""'' "e' froSsef' a.
D. ,, o. 9''afi.
S,, p -"' 1"0' . taylor
- ", =, |'.'9"''S
c. w. I. 'n
D, ''o''.
" ooeA"ay' L. ~
'soey' E. w. "i'encfr' 1. Da'7'aTe'
't'ran'- a. " oreest'r:
.".'"' Il. = n'0"'ey
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-31

Use Oriental Hair Tonic for prescrv
ing the hair.