davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-28

legislation shall be wiped ont from the
statute books. A vote for GARFIELD Is
vote to retain the advantages gained in the
war, and to continue the country united,
prosperous and happy. The people are
not likely to forget the records of the two
parties in the past; they are not likely to
be deceived with the idea that there is
no essential difference in the parties at
the present day; and they will not be
likely to grow careless, because. under Re-
publican rule, the country has been saved !;
the finances put in the best condition
they ever were; the credit of the
Nation made better than at any former
time,-we repeat, because of these
things, Republicans will not become
careless, and give up all its glorious
achievements through struggle of TWEEN
ty years of strenuous effort, the sacrifice
of life and money, in the cause of Nation
al honor and National unity. No; the
Republican party will, in 1880, as it did
in 1860, arise in its might and place In
the Presidential chair its own candidate
the able, the gifted, the experienced
statesman, the gallant soldier, the up
right and honest man, the noble leader
among leaders,-JAMEs A. GARFIELD. In
his elevation, the principles of LINCOLN
will be carried out; the advantages &C
crued under Republican rule in the past
will be retained, and the country will
move on In the eminently prosperous
career that has dawned upon it, and the
people will be happy and contented.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-28
Damaging Testimony.

The testimony of JOHN |. DAVENPORT,
now being taken in New York City be-
fore the Wallace Investigating committee,
is most damaging exposure of Demo-
cratic methods of carrying elections, ana
shows what is meant by the party in Its
National platform by "the right of free
ballot" which it declares "is the right
preservatives of all right, and must and
shall be maintained in every part of the
United States" The main facts brought
out by this testimony are not new, but
they are confrmatory of what were
known in 1868 to be most stupendous
Democratic frauds upon the ballot.box.
They go further, however, and show con.
clusively that the extent of the fraudu-
lent naturalizations was greater even than
was then claimed, and the whole story is
given with proof, under oath, by the man
who at the time was knowing to the facts
to which he testifes, and who has since
fully and thoroughly investigated the
whole subject. He shows that in
October, 1863, there were some $4,000
naturalization papers issued by only
two courts; that certificates were
signed by the Judges in blank, to be fill.
ed out by the tools of the party: that 35,-
1873 blanks were given out, where the
court record showed that only 1884 ap-
pllcations had been made, showing
clear steal of Ii, 900 voters; that there were
professional or standing witnesses, who
appeared for those whom they could
know nothing about; that aliens came
into court and served in turn as witnesses
for each other; that men were natural
lied within three weeks after their arrival
in the country, in open violation of the
law; that one of the partisan Judges,
BARNARD, who helped to perpetrate these
infamous frauds, had pretended to hear
the cases and make out the papers for
2.543 persons in five hours, thing abso-
lutely impossible to be performed; that
on the files of the court this Judge had
forged the names Of prominent citizens
used as witnesses, such as AUGUST BEL
AAO4NA1 cOoN L. hOr Z MAN. w LILLIAN II.
VANDERBILT and others, and Mr.. DAvEN.
PORT himself had gathered some 1000
certificates whose owners made affidavit
that they had not been in the country
long enough to be legally entitled to
such certificates. These wholesale fraud
ulent naturalizatIons began in 1866,
and the notorious Judges CARDozo
and MCCUNN were ready and willing tools
to assist in the Infamous business. In
1878, between 1900 and 5000 persons ap-
peared before Mr.. DAVENPORT and sur
rendered these false papers, testifying to
the fraudulent manner in which they were
made out by these recreant legal tunc-
tionaries. And this is the party whose
leaders propose to wipe out the National
election laws-the party which with such
sublime efrontery pirates of a free ballot,
which is the right preservative of all
rights, and must and shall be maintained
in every part of the United States-the
shot gun, tissue ballot party, whose whole
history is but series of the most out
rageous violations of the sacred right of
the elective franchise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-07-28

THE judges of the Supreme Court of
the United States are not in the habit of
going to Chicago to get extracts from
JAMES r. DooLITrI Els briefs, to embody
in decisions. Nor do they decide cases
that were never brought before that Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-04
British Bits,

London, 2.-It is stated that Parnell
will move in the next session of Parlis-
ment, an amnesty for Irish political
exiles.
London, 3.-Shop meetings OF weavers
were held throughout North and North
east LancsIhire, last night, at which 8
very strong feeling was manifested.
Resolutions were passed TO bring opera
tives Of Blackburn OF some other town
out on a strike to support plan of emf
grafton, and in favor of stopping mills
for a week in each month. A meeting
of delegates at Blackburn will finally de-
eide the subject.
In the House OF Commons, last night,
tAe Marquis of Harrington said he pre-
sumed Parnell would revert to his pro-
posal to tack the registration bill to the
appropriation bill, which passed it:
second reading last night. If Parnell
adheres to the above course his motion
will take the form of an instruction OF
the committee to tack the clauses of one
bill to another bill. 1t is said govern
ment will abandon the burials bill if the
HouIe of Lords persist in tie amend
ments proposed to that measure.
The death is announced Of VIM. Henry
Wells, aged II, one Of the originators OF
Punch and an associate with Charles
Dickens IN the establishment of House
hold Words, of which he was the working
editor
Hannay s. Dickson, brewers Of Gorton
near Manchester, have failed ll2bllltie:
ESQ, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-04
IncendiRry Fire.

San Francisco, 3.-The grain ware
house at Washington Corners, Alameda
County, containing about $50, 600 sacks
Of wheat and barley burned this morn
ing. Loss, probably q quarter of q
million. It is believed the fire was
inceudiary, as certain characters were
found marked on the building few
days ago, which have been found on
previous occasions on warehouses subse-
quently fred. 1t is supposed to be the
work of trRmps. There is, however,
some cause to believe that sparks from
the cleaning machine in the vicinity
msy have caused the confsgrat:on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-04
POlitfeaIPOinIs.

Galveston, 2.-Democrats of the Sec
ond District nominated d. B. CulbersOn
for Congress.
Detroit, 2-R. G. Horr, republican
nominee for Congress, in the Eighth
District, has placed his withdrawal from
the ticket in the hands Of the committee,
for their decision.
st. Louis, 2.-DsmOcIsts of the Fifth
District nominated r. 2. Bland fer
Congress, to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-04
TELEGRAPHIC
Themselves.

Parsons, KS, 2.-The report come:
from Gibson Station, Indian Territory,
thst Cherokees are up in arms against
Creeks, owing to the latter failing 70
deliver up thirteen negro murderers
TIE Creeks have built fort rear Glib
son, and Chsrokees are gathering near
there in great numbers armed with Win
chester rifles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-04
The Military shooters.

New York, 3.-The last of the teams
from the regular army to participate in
the contest for the hilton trophy at
Creedmoor, on the 10th, arrived last
evening, at Jersey City, under charge of
Col. j. G. Kelton. The officers went to
the Astor House, while the enlisted men
were taken on board the steam tug
Atlantic, and given temporary quarters
on Governors Island. They expect TO
go into camp at Creedmoor to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-04
Poor Fritz.

Chicago, 9.-Ihe Inter OceGn's New
York special says: j. h. Emmett, the
actor, was found to-day about noon
walking in Thirty. fourth street. He was
taken home ut once by two friends. His
watch and chain had been stolen, all his
money was gone and his condition gener-
ally was unenviable. He hiss been sent
to Bunting's Christian Home in SEVENTY
eighth street, where he will be kept until
tit to return to the stsge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-04
Utah CONTRACT coRPANY.

Office No. 12S411<, First South St., Salt
Lake City. P. o. Box 4Sl.
Undertake and execute, on tie lowest
terms and IN the shortest time, either or all
Of the work of locating, grad iHg, bridging,
tisipg, ironing and eqaipbinz STRAIN Horse
or other RAILWAYS; Locating and con-
structiDg wagon roads, eausls, reservoirs,
aousductE, dams ETC.. laying out and grsdiDg
esreets, siSSzsIkt, parade grounds and race
trackE; e9oavating for buiIdinG foundations,
cellars, drains, etc., IS well as every and all
other kinds Of work requiring the removal d
Earth, gravel cement, stone etc, etc.
F.D0REMUE supt,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-04
The Rest Two.

New York, 3.-The Sun: ''St. Julien, u
the new king of trotters, not only low
cred the record By his recent perform
ance at Hartford, but 10 wered also the
fame Of maud S." Her withdrawal
for the present from public competition,
and the subject performance Of st.
Julien" make him unquestionably fr,t,
while she is second best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-04
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
Nav York. September 3, !

New York, September 8, 1850.
Money, 2, 8; governments, quiet; stocks
closed quiet; ". Union, 1C455; Quick
silver, II; Pacific, 4I55; Maripo;a, ~;
Wells, Fargo, 100; New York Central,
1907; Erie, S95s; Pansma, 1913; U
p. g3E; bonds, 1121z; Central Pacific,
AZ; bonds, III; SutTo, Ia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-04
HAYES ON THE PLAINS.
Reception Of the Presidential
Party ia Omaha.

Omaha, 3.--Ths presidential party ar
rived here from Chicago by special train,
st 9 O'Clock. The party consists of
President Hayes, Mrs Hayes, Burchard |
A, HAYES, Rutherford Hayes, General |
Sherman, Miss Rochel Sherman, General
McCook, Dr.. Huntington, Mrs Auden-
MED, of Washington; Mrs Hunt, of
Oakland, New; Mrs. Heron, Cincin-
psti: Mrs. Mitchell, Columbus, o.. and
John Jameson, Washington. They
vera Joined here by Secretary Of War
Ramsey, Col. Barr, his private secretary,
and Mr.. Furnas. The party were re-
ceived at the depot. informally, by Mayor
Chase. Senator Saunders, General Man
derson, Captain Gown and other PROM
inent citizens, including military othclais
from Fort Omaha. They were given
drive about the city, Notwithstanding
the rain and mud, and were also driven
TO Fort Omaha, where reception was
q iyen at the residence OF Colonel and
Mrs. Kiug. President Hayes, Secretary
Ramsey and Gen. Sherman took occa-
sion to inspect the new buildings at the
fort The party lefs for the Pacific Coast
on a special train at p m. Ihey Will
be given q reception st cheyenne To-
morrow, will reach Salt Lake on Sunday
evening and leave for Oakland and San
Francisco on Monday evening, From
San Fran cisco they will proceed to Ore
pon. over the Portland and Roseburg
Toute. staging it 225 miles, ADD will re-
turn 10 San Francisco by steamer; then
return east by way of the Southern Pael-
| 6c. taking q military escort from the ter
minus TO Santa Fe; thence by rail to
Denver, and will spend some time IN
Colorado.
| SECOND DISPATCH.
Omaha. 3.-The President and party
arrived at Council Bluffs early this
morning and at once crossed the bridge to
| Omaha. Here the charge of the e1cur-
| sior passed from the HANDS of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road Company TO that OF the Union
Pacific Company, who will send them on
BY special train, starting about o'clock.
There was no reception st Omaha, owing
to the uncertainty as to what time the
party would arrive at the depot. There
we're ambulsnces from Fort Omaha
which transferred the guests through the
streets rendered almost impossible by
mud, to the Fort. A purely military
reception was there given to the CHIEF
magistrate, as commanding general OF the
Unien, so there were no spseches,
although lunch wss served afordiDg 8
good opportunity, ard many people
from Omaha and vicinity hsd gathered
in expectation Of hearing them. III,
barracks were visited under the escort Of
Msjor Burt. As the carriages with the
party left the For. shortly after noon, the
six Sieux prisoners confined at the For
: for the murder of herder were drawn
up between guards, mGnaeled as TO thell
{ feet They viewed the distinguished
] vi-tors with stolidity. The Presiden
. rode on in advsnce AID spen
the remainder Of the day with friend II
|. the city. Secretary Ramsey Joined The
& psrty here and will make the return tTiI
9 with them. All are in excellent healtl
!, and the best Of spirits The weather hsl
= been wet and amy, but has cleared anC
the FTosp. cts of pleasant journey ar
good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-04
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL.

I'VE PRoPRIEIORs TAKE PLEASURE
i in announcing 10 the public that they
have remodelled end reftted the Hotel.
Inc Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
OF Meals will be served night and day.
Single Meals, SOC.
Hot Lunches (as PER csrd), 25c.
Room and Board, SI.5O to 92 per day,
$40 to SUE per week.
Board, 81 per week.
The Bar has been removed to the north of
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
the accommodation of guests, and is now
open. a. 2ODLECH = co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-04
WILLIAM RREpEmEYER-

MINING, CONSUL TING AND CIVIL
4tl Engineer, u. 5. Mineral Surveyor 70
Utah and Idaho, Notary Public. Geelogioa
examinations, reports on mining properties,
s1rs sys mines. railroads and canals, and
suverirteGds the workings Of the anne.
Prepares estimates sad plans for opening
Ead WORKING mines. expert en- mining quss.
tons before the courts. ADDRESS p, o. Boz
Il53, Salt Lake city. rs i'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-04
p. rEPsEn. IKE RuroaER-

1925 First South 81,
Second Butcher shop from the Corner,
NEVER KEEPS Anything
but Tender Juicy and Fresh
--EA@-AA Meats BE cells at the cheap
est Tsses ii Kinds of Meat IN Reason. Give
hin tr.si. Saussges a specially. s123
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-04
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.

JOHN W. LOWELL,
Wagons, Carriages, etc.
First East Street.
r. WARNOCK,
Wagons, Carriages, etc.
First South Street.
II. B. CLAWSON,
Wool, Wagons, etc.
South Temple Street.
GEO. a. LOWE,
First 'East strA-t.
STUDEBAKER BROS,
Wagons, Carriages, etc.
Main Street.
Balm WAGON,
wagons, Agricultural implements. etc.
First East Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-04
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
mAcKsHzIE REFoRm cIug

MACKENZIE REFORM cLUB.
HOLDS REGULAR MEETINGS EVERY
II Monday Evening at the Emporium Hall,
st O'Clock. The Reading Room and Library
are open to the public from 8 m. to 10 pm.
ALI are welcome.
JAS. F. BRADLEY Prest.
WIZ. T. FoULaER, secy.-
The ladies' Temperance Union hold Monthly
Meetings on the Fourth Tuesday fl each month
at pm. Weekly Meetings every Monday even
ing at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-04
To Wholesale Buyers.

! am now Opening out the Largest
and Best Selected Stock of FALL and
WINTER CLOTHING ever imported tothis
City, of my own Manufacture, also a fine
line of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS and BOOTS, direct Consignment
from Manufacturers, which places me in a
position to Supply the TRADE at LOWEST
EASTERN WHOLESALE RATES, or at a
saving of Is per Cent. of our Local
Rates.
Orders respectfully solicited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-04
notice.

"a NOTICE.
10 1fM Anew AND BEAUTIFUL
d. 1S ~ DESIGNS
Ee "a In Cameo and Ameth yst Sets
E1Black and Roman Earrings. Tie
Pins, Lockets. Necklaces Finger Rings, etc.
Repairing done and work warranted
GAIL G. AsMUssEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-04

We have yet on hand a large quantity OF seasonable
goods of every description, that positively dis
posing of at an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-04

We have sold EIGHTY WAGONS September
Not One Tire been Loose,
Not One Hub Band has been Loose,
Not One spoke has been Loose,
Not One ThimbIe has been Loose,
Not One Wheel has Failed,
Only One Axle EsFOke.-Tllat at Silver Reef.-Cir-
cumsfances Unknown.
Only One Tongue Broke - That Caused by a
Runaway
Wea free to adm that the in
the last Eleven Months consisted Chains Single
Warranted, both
shOlld mate o workmanship
Before Purchasing Wagon, fail to See the NEWTON
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-30
Miss CARTS Art Glass.

Miss Carl's studio was visited by a
large number Of ladies and gentlemen
yesterday, who were surprised and
delighted at the rapid progress and
excellent work of the young ladies.
Visitors continued to pour in to-day.
Many ofthese we're people of culture
and travel, who know what painting
is, and what might be expected Of
young ladies who have handled the
brush only a few months. Their re.
marks upon the various pictures were
highly encouraging to the young art
lists, all of whom, as we'll as the talent
ed aud energetic Miss Carl, may vel
be proud of their work. In a fey
years, with proper application, som
Of them viii no doubt accomplish
more than they ever dreamed of, an.
be enrolled on the limited list Of grea
artists.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-30

At Wigan, in the recent parliament
airy elections, a great leaper was
brought to Lord Lindsay and he was
challenged to compete with him at
the broad jump. This new form of
"hecklingo might have alarmed some
candidates, but Lord Lindsay, who
can do a good many things besides
watch transits Of Venus, was equal to
the occasion, and easily vanquished
the local champion without even
taking off his heavy great-coat. The
admirers Of this new sort of athletic
politics instantly promised him their
votes, and he was returned at the TOP
Of the poll.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-30

C. B. Bryan & Co., coal dealers, fill
orders for coke and carloads coal.
They also have good oak and ash
wood.
Next Sunday afternoon, at the
Olympic park in the suburbs, the
Riversides and Memphis Blues, base
ball clubs, are to contest with each
other.
Tomorrow is democratic mass
meeting day, and a meeting at the
Chamber Of Commerce also comes of
to extend aid to the Macon, Miss.
sufferers.
After two days hard wrestling the
jury in the 0netta assault and battery
case were unable to agree, and Judge
Horrigan last evening dismissed them,
entering a mistrial.
B. Hughes in his Railway Record
f1r May says. Memphis is full Of
business, full Of pretty women, full Of
hope, full Of gratitude to a generous
world, and full of Vigorous health.
The egg dealers corner" stood on
a fimsy foundation yesterday and let
down. A carload, more or less, Of
eggs arrived during the afternoon and
knocked the market higher than a
kite.
Our big river is not as big as it was
a few weeks ago. Its depth from
Cairo to the gulf over the shoalest
places is at present five fathoms. A
good sized ship could float, upon that
stage.
To Cincinnati and return, with
meals and sleeping quarters, while at
the Queen city, can be had for $40. A
rather reason bic rate of travel that,
barely ten dollars for a weeks board
and a voyage o foyer 600 miles.
THE people OF Shelby county are at
peace with themselves and the entire
world at this time, and the Temple Of
Janus is closed" Thus said a clas-
sically inclined courthouse official to-
day,
Jack Goodal', who was shot dead
the other night, on Madison street, by
Frank Wells, used to be a porter in
Front street stores. Latterly he ran
on the river. The woman, Annie,
who was the cause of the trouble, has
been sent before the grand jury.
An independent war bureau should
be organized, so hat men Of either
side, who are bitterly dissatisfied with
results, could be armed by the GOV
eminent, and a place appointed where
they could meet once a month and
fight it out.-[Col. B. Hughes in the
Railway Record for May.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-30
Office. Is Madison Street.
Friday Evening, Aprl 80. 1850
LEDGER

The last of the month.
Plenty of fruit promised.
The MINISTRIES have gone to Cairo.
Brown & Jones, coal, Office 282
Main street.
Two weeks from Monday will be
decoration day.
You can get your horse boarded at
Park stables, cheap.
Fine stands of cotton all over the
country. So the planters say.
PUBLIC LEDGER job printingofice
and book bindery, 10 Madison.
The coronation extravaganza is the
next feature Of Interest at the theater.
Clear weather in Liverpool to-day,
says a telegram to the cotton exchange.
The little folks May party on Capt,
Wise's steamer comes off next Mon
day.
Barbour's strawberries, at Oliver,
Finnie & Co.'s, at % cents per quart
box.
Lyle & Shields have Barbour's
strawberries at % cents per quart
box.
Red buttons all over the weather
map to-day denotes clear skies at all
points.
Blank books of all kinds made at
the LEDGER Office book bindery, l;
Madison street.
Prof. Saxby's select hop tonight a
Casino hall, with Prof. Arnold's full
orchestra, ten pieces.
Strawberries are getting a littl
cheaper, and will soon be in cas-
reach Of slender pockets,
Fine stock of millinery will be sol
at auction Saturday afternoon an
: night, at "a Beal street.
= A stone crusher is to be moored Z
the landing, to be removed when tn
authorities get tired of it.
The grass grows luxurisntly and
many fields threatens to get the be
y Of the agricultural situation.
Business men will find it to the
interest to have all their job printil
: done at the PUBLIC LEDGER Office.
Seven weeks ago, cotton in ii
t. market was worth a cent and a qua
:. ter per pound more than it would 81
for to-day.
I'd Main street paving bids, opened
= fore the city council yesterday, offer
do the work from S1.34 to 50 I
a 2 square yard.
A bill for sl2O7 has been present
81 against the city for damage to
or Shelby street, when it tumbled do
H. upon Mrs. Haley.
St. The LEDGER Job Printing of
4 and Book Bindery, 10 Madison, e,
cutes everything in their line as n
j, and cheap as any house. 1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-30

DeaOuement Of the Express Car.
From a telegram received at Louis.
vile from New York, it seems that
sincethe courts have virtually decided
that the L. & N. R. r. cannot guar
antee the union express company a
monopoly of the express business on
its lines the latter has evidently come
to the conclusion it cannot sustain
itself, when brought into competition
with other express companies, and
has surrendered its contract and will
soon retire from business. 1t is I'M
derstood that the L. & N. R. R.. will
now attempt to transact the local ex-
press business over its lines under its
own auspices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-30
AWNINGS AND MATTRESSES,
AT H. BUTTENBERG'S,
23I Second Street. p
The Panera Go Hin.

All the proceedings in the ex Judge
Anderson case had in the criminal
court Of Shelby county go to Coving-
ton, Upton county, this afternoon in
charge of deputy clerk James F. Hun.
ter, The court here to-day ordered an.
other indictment to be prepared by the
attorney general in the interest OF the
Maggie Williams estate, and the grand
jury had it under consideration at
noon. Ex-Judge Anderson, it is
stated, occupies a private room at
Covington and is not confined farther
than being prohibited from roaming q:
large.