davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09

Boils, pimples on the face, salt rheum,
old sores, and all cutaneous eruptions dis
appear like magic when DIR. Lindsey's
blood searcher is used.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-09

S W I 2 =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10

showing himself frequently on the platform
and bowing acknowledgment but not making
speech, more than occasionally to
return thanks for tho compliment
of demonstration. The depot here and
adjacent streets were crowded with people. A
large party of Olevelanders met the train at
Elyria and accompanied the party to this city.
As the train entered the station an artillery So
Lutte of 100 guns began, and a band struck up,
while the gathered thousands cheered bolster
ously. The party, without ceremony, took car
riages. Garfeld's barouche was drawn by four
white steeds, decorated with flags. A procession
formed headed by band, the Cleveland Greys
of Third and Fourth ward Garfield clubs,
organized yesterday. The latter club Wore
chip hats with Garfeld's name on broad
band. A transparency carried by the
Third ward club was in inscribed "Chio
Senator. Ohio's Major General. Ohio's Presi-
dent. Solid for the Carpenter President. The
true Favorite Son of Ohio is the Favorite Son
of the Union. He, who at the age of 16, steered
canal boat will steer the ship of State at 30. !"
The procession, followed by great throng.
passed through several down town streets TO
the Kennard house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
SMALL TELEGRAMS.

Rev. s. w. Felger, Baptist minister at
Delhi, Ontario, hanged himself to-day.
All classes are flied for the June races at
Toledo, ninety horses in all being entered.
Reports of the condition of the cotton crops
in several States show considerable increase
of acreage.
The Ohio State grove of Druids elected
Henry Peath, of Cleveland, representative to
the National grove.
The Western Nail association has ordered a
suspension of all nail mills for three weeks,
beginning June IA.
Minister Christiancy's counsel has filed the
formal reply to the answer of Christiancy' 8
wife to the suit for divorce begun by him.
In the royal hunt cup race at Ascot Heath,
Parole was not prominent and finished with
the middle lot. Strathrow was the winner,
Lord Give second and Tertius third.
To-day proposals to sell bonds to the govern
ment aegregated 81, ,130, 600, of which $2,600,-
900 was accepted at 104.35 to 104.69 for 6's of
80, and 106.79 to 1862 for Us of 81.
A fire N Leu svilIe to-day destroyed the drug
house of Arthur, Peter q Co., Main between
Seventh and Eighth sereets, and damaged the
adjoining clothing house of Kahn Wolfe,
and grocery house of johnson, Newman d Co.
Loss about $l50,000 mostly covered by insur-
ance.
Base ball to-day-At Worcester, Worcesters S,
Buffalos 5. At Boston, ten innings, Bostons
4, Clevelands 8.
milwaukee races to-day-2:43 class, Lizzie B.
1, Rigolette 2, Lady Grey 8, Arthur B. 4; time
2:35, 1929, 1864, 2:34. Second race, Lolu
Maid l, Kittie Clyde 2, Katie Middleton dig
taneed; time 2:40, 2:3ON, 2:39, 1885,, Third
race, Rowdy Boy l., Lucy 3 Matte Hunter 3;
time 2:l911a, 2:20115, 2:2O94.
OrkelI, Trifts & Co., New York and London,
suspended to- day On account of losses in Lon
don on iron. Liabilities heavy.
At Dortmund, Germany, fire damp explo-
sion occurred to-day by which nineteen miners
were killed.
The Southern Express company has been
served with notice requiring its withdraw
from the Memphis & Little Rock railroad on
the 18th inst, the railroad company having de-
cided to do express business themselves after
that date.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
THE GREENBACKERS.
The Regulars.

CHICAGO, June 9.-The National convention
of the National Greenback-Labor party met at
II 80 o'clock this afternoon. T. P. Devices, of
Pennsylvania, chairman of the national COM
mittee, called the assembly to order and Rev.
DR.. Ingalls,, of Des Moines. offered prayer, in
the course of which he said the aristocratic
preachers of the country had agreed to offer
prayers for the Republican and Democratic
conventions on May 31st last and that, now
the Greenbackers, whom they had ignored.
came on their own hook. This was greeted
with loud cheers and subsequent portions of
his petition called forth applause ard loud
cries of Amen
Chairman Devices read the call for the con-
vention and made brief speech. He alluded
to Garfield, Blaine and Grant in
terms of the greatest disapproval,
which caused renewed applause. The galleries
were nearly empty, but the body of the dele
gates seats was fairly filed. The secretaries
state that sixty-fv delegates are present, rep
resenting every State in the Union.
Hon. Gilbert A. De LaMatyr WIGS made tenn
porary chairman. In speech of some length
he said he was glad OF the slight detection in
his party last summer, which had rid them of
bummers and towards.
p. b. Maxson of Kansas, and Chas. 81. Litch-
man of Massachusetts, were appointed secre-
teries. The secretary read statement of the
national executive committee, and at it's con-
clusion the roll of States was called for names
of delegates to be appointed on the various
committees, and upon the national executive
committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
FOUND DEMOCRATIC RESOLVES.
Indiana lnstructs for Gov. Hendricks
Georgia Delegates for
Judge Field.
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
Springer Remominated for Congress
Oregon Elections Carried
by Republicans.
CONGRATULATIONS.

CHICAGO, June 9.-The following dispatches
have been received by Gen. Garfield
WASHINGTON, u. O., June 9.-You will receive
no heartier oongratulation today than mine.
This both for your own and your cOuntry's
sake. r. b. HAYES.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 9.-Accept my
hearty congratulation. The country is to be
congratulated as well as yourself.
CARL SCHURz.
MILWAUKEE, June S.--Veterans assembled at
Milwaukee send congratulations.
W. E. SMITH, Gov, aud G. G. WAsHBJRNE.
CINCINNATI, June S.--I should not have sup
ported, but would have actively opposed the
third term candidate, if he had been nOmi-
mated, bat will support you cordially.
M. HALsrEAD.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 9.-You will
break the solid South. Mark it, my heartiest
congratulations CAPT. Il. S. CHAMBERLAIN.
CoLDwATER, Mich, June Good bless you,
it is all right, so say l, so says Michigan.
J. ii. MCGOWAN.
ARLINGTON Mass, June S.-COrdial congratu-
lations for this feat Of Ohio.
VIM. DEAN HowELLs.
WASHINGTON, June 8-Senator Blaine sent
the following telegram to Gen. Garfield this at
ternOon as soon as he received the announce
meut of Maines vote on the final ballot: To
Elou. JGtltS a. 0dluCAu StllSoSO' AhoAhO
vote, this moment cast for you, goes with my
hearty concurrence. hope it will aid in Sc
curing your nomination and assuring victory
to the Republican party.
(Signed) JAS G. BLAINE.
Gen. Garfeld replied as follows: To Hon.
James G. Blaine, Washiugton-Accept my
thanks for your generous dispatch.
(Signed) JAS. A. GARFIELD.
TRENTON, N. j., June S.-My sincere con-
CALCULATIONS to the country and to you.
CoRTLANDT PARKER.
BRYANT, Oaio, June 8,-Oaio good for 10000
majority for James A. Garfield for President.
W. NJ. LETCHER.
ST. LOUIS, June S.-Merchaut's exchange
wild with Joy over your domination.
G. s. UDELL.
New YORK, June 9,--Accept the congratula-
tions and pledge of earnest support of New
YORK. Please accept my hearty congratula-
tious. Our people are rejoicing at the result Of
the thirty sixth ballot, Your nomination is
received with the greatest satisfaction in this
city. We are confident OF success.
E. D. MORGAN.
WASHINGTON, June 8.-Glory Glory !!
j. H. PAYNE.
IBERIA, June 8.-Louisiana congratulates
you on your nomination, and will give sweep
ing majority for you i'll November.
A. B. MERCHANTS.
About 800 messages were received
from Ohio and about 600 altogether.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
MORE "ExPERTn TESTIMONY.

COnffcEing Testimony as to the Authorship
of the Anonymous Letter to Springer.
Washington Special June s. to Chicago Trib-
une,
The House special committee investigating
the authorship of the Springer anonymous
letter closed the investigation to-day SO far
as testimony is concerned. Some days ago
Chairman Carlisle sent lithographic copies
of the anonymous letter, the two Finley let
ters, and the King letters to each of three
experts, Southworth, Gurney and Sharkey,
residing respectively in Boston, New York
and Philadelphia. Prior to that experts who
had testified were summoned either at the in
stance of Finley or King. The testimony
of these partisan experts was not
satisfactory, as it will be remembered that
Hay, the Finley expert, at first testified that
King certainly wrote the letter, but afterward
admitted that Finley might have written it.
The committee, not satisfied, sent papers to
these experts as stated. The results of these
examinations have not yet been submitted
to the committee. Chairman Carlisle has
them ready and will present them to-mor-
row. The Boston and New York experts
saw that in their opinion the anonymous let
ter was written by Finley, while the Phila-
deIphia expert says he thinks it may have
been written by either of them,
but inslines to the opinion that
it is in Kings handwriting. After
these papers and the findings of the experts
have been laid before the committee, re-
port will be made to the House as soon as
possible. Chairman Carlisle thinks great
deal too much time has already been squan-
dered on this case. In the event the COM
mittee find that Finley or King wrote the let
ter nothing can be done toward Furnishing
the culprit. The offense does not amount
to contempt of the House nor attempted
bribery of member. The worst that can
be said of it is that it was an attempt to cor.
duptly influence members votes, and was
eception and nothing more.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
REJOICiNGS.

DENVER, June 9.-The news of Gar6eld's and
Arthur's nominations was received with great
satisfaction by Republicans throughout the
State and ratification meetings were held last
night at Denver and other towns.
CINCINNATI, June 9.-The public was not
boistrously enthusiastic at the announcement
of Garheld's nomination. A brief period of
cheering was INDUCED in, then the crowd
melted away almost instantly. Men were run
ming to carry the news to others everywhere
among Republicans. The result is received
with great satisfaction. The Commercial, which
has been violently opposed to the third term,
and was favorable 20 Sherman, says OF the
nomination tomorrow:
The nomination Of Garfield is a happy solu-
ton of the difficulty in which the Republican
party was involved by the third term candidacy.
Thank God the Republic of the United States
in this auspicious day, when France has grown
weary of military strong men, has not departed
from the true faith and the straight path TO
follow even the leader who halls from Apo
mattox. We want no man of destiny: no man
with star whose light Is red. No SWORD ana
spurs hung up in the White House. No per-
sonal government with tawdry court.
After speaking of criticisms previously made
il saws We have to say that Gen. Garfield Is de-
cidedly man Of brains and OF extraordinary
information in politics and literature. he
will grow upon the country as a candidate
whose capacity will be found equal to all emer-
gencics. He will carry Ohio, Indiana and New
York. He will be the next President, and he
will not be a candidate for the third term.
LOUISVILLE, June 9.-The nomination OF
Garfield is received with praise by the best
element of the Republican party. Friends OF
Grant are very much disappointed over the
result but thay will all rally for the ticket.
The Office of the daily Commercial, KepublI-
oko1 OnlnF
terms etc. There is a general feeling of relief
among ali classes at the defeat OF Grant.
DETROIT, June S.-The nomination OF Gar
field was received in this city with demonstra'
tions of hearty approval A salute of 100 guns
we're fired this evening.
NASHVILLE, June 8.-The ticket nominated
at Chicago is regarded here by Republicans as
q strong one, and general satisfaction Is e1
pressed by members of that party.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, June 8.-The nomination
of Garfield and Arthur are received by hepub
leans here with universal favor and great re
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.
H0rnI0nd.

BALTIMORE, June 9.-The Democratic Con
servative State Convention to select delegates
to the national convention at Cincinnati, and
choose Presidential electors, met to-day.
The resolutions declare adherance to the
principles which have guided and controlled
the politics of the national Democratic party
since the foundation of the federal government.
They repudiate the great wrong by which the
will of the people in the election of 1876 was
reserved by fraudulent counts after
the polls were closed, and
the Republican party being in possession of
the military power the people had no choice ex-
cept between civil war and such form of ar
bitration as the representatives of the Repub-
lcan party in Congress might see tit to devise.
An offense was then committed against the
whole',peopIe which ought never to be forgotten
nor condoned.
The Republican party has used the public
money and public lands in fosteringSgreat mo-
nopolies. It has filled the public
treasury by means of tariffs intend
ed to promote the advantage
of particular manufacturers at the expense of
the producing States. 1t has created a
system of laws under which the national ex-
ecutive may unduly and directly influence
both State and federal elections. 1t has in
creased the number of officers until they form
an immense civil force governed by and depen-
dent upon its will, and it has used the federal
army as means of increasing it's political power.
More than once the people of the United States
have been brought to the
verge of bankruptcy by the
legislation of the Republican party, and they
owe their returning prosperity only to the
blessing of God and their own increased econ
omy and untiring labor.
They declare belief that The National Dem
ocratic conservative party will maintain the
eqality of all citizens before the law and en-
force and uphold their constitutional rights;
will check the present extravaganza in the ex-
penditure of public money; will re-
form the injustice and inequality of the
existing tariffs; will maintain absolutely
the supremacy of the civil over the military
power; and will check the progress of centra-
lization and keep the executive and Congress
within the limit of the powers confded to them
by the constitution.
y The resolutions decline to instruct, but ex-
press confidence in the distinguished ability of
Thomas Francis Bayard.
The delegates at large chosen are Wn. Pink
ney Whyte, Phillip F. Thomas, John Lee Car
roll, and Bernard Carter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
The House

WASHINGTON, June 9.-By Mr.. Rice-A
Joint resolution looking to the abrogation OF
the fishery claims treaty in 1871, with Great
Britain Placed on the calendar.
The legislative appropriation bill was re-
committed to the conference committee with
instructions to yield to the wishes of the
Senate relative to the salaries of Senate en-
ployes.
Mr.. Reagan submitted the conference re-
port on the river and harbor appropriation
bill. and it was agreed to. The bill appro-
pirates $8,925,O00, about 100000, more
than was appropriated by the bill as orig
inally passed by the House. The conference
committee on the agricultural appropriation
bill was to agree.
After long discussion the report OF the
conference committee was agreed to, and q
new conference ordered.
Mr.. Tucker moved that the House go into
committee of the whole, stating that his OBJ
iect was to proceed to the consideration of
tariff bills.
Mr.. Kelly, Pa.) rising to question OF
privilege, moved to take from the speakers
table tho adjournment resolution as amended
by the Senate. Agreed to. Yeas ITO, nays Il
Mr.. Kelly then moved that the House CON
cur in the Senate amendment, which likes
June 10th as the day of final adjournment
Mr.. F. Wood moved to refer the resolu-
ton to the committee of ways and means.
Rejected; yeas 62, nays LOG.
Mr.. Kelly's motion was then agreed to;
yeas LOG, nays u.
Mr.. Tucker pressed his motion to 60 into
the committee, pending which Mr.. Bayne
moved to adjourn. Defeated; yeas 81
nays SO.
MIR. Reagan stated that the Senate had
made couple of verbal amendments to the
river and harbor appropriation bill, and
asked that conferenc committee be ap
pointed to consider those amendments. Sc
ordered. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION.
HALL ARRANGEMENTS.

CINCINNATI, June 8.-The resident committee
of the Democratic national convention, with
Col. L. A. Harris, chairman, has made consider
able progress in preparing Music Hall for use
of the Democratic national convention. The
telegraph companies will have offices in the
corridors on each side of the hall, in direct
communication with the delegates, press rep
reseutatives and the stage. Reporters tables
will be placed in two rows in front of the
stage. The delegates will have the front por-
ton of the hall. Ladies will be admitted to
raised seats in the rear of the stage. The
grandeur of the interior of the hall itself for
bids any elaborate display. The committee
is assured that railroads all over the country
will give reduced rates to persons attending the
convention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
ship Gulnare is not suitable for an Arctic
voyage.
SENATE COMBINATIONS.

| snip GQlQar0 lS uOt bulbhDl6 IOE al ArOLIO
| voyage.
SENATE COMBINATIONS
The Senate confirmed Martin B. Davis,
superintendent of the United States mint,
New Orleans; Vespasian Smith, collector of
customs, district of Duluth, Mimi; James E.
Boyd, United States attorney for the western
district of North Carolina; John Sherman,
United States marshal for the district of Ne
braska.
The Senate also confined VIM. N. Pethiok,
now vice consul at Tientsin, secretary of COM
mission to China: Calhoun Wood United
States consul at La Rochelle; and Thos. 81.
Daily, postmaster at New London, Ohio.
RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.
The river and harbor appropriations bill
as finally agreed upon by the conference
committee, differs from the amended bill
passed by the Senate, the I'd inst The SEN
ate amendments reducing the $4,000 for
Port Clinton, o., harbor, and increasing the
House items of $4,000 for improving the
Missouri river at Omaha and Council Bluffs,
and $4,000 for the Missouri river at East
Port and Nebraska City, are receded from.
The appropriation for improvement at the
following named points are fixed in the bill
by the compromise, as follows Muskingum
Rance harbor, Ohio, $1,000; Calumet, Ills,
$4,000. The section prescribing the
methods in which improvements shall be ac-
complished, has been changed to read as fol-
lows:
1t shall be the duty of the Secretary of
War to apply the money herein appropriated
for improvements, other than survey, in
carrying on the various works, as far as can
be, without detriment to the government, by
contract; but where such works cannot be
done by contract without Injury to public
interest, they may be prosecuted by hired
labor. Where said works are done by con-
tract, such contracts shall be made after
sufficient public advertisement for
proposals in such manner and
form as the secretary of war shall pre-
scribe, and such contracts shall be made
with the lowest responsible bidders, accom-
panied by such securities as the secretary of
war shall require, conditioned by the faith
full prosecution of work, and for the proper
payment of all liabilities incurred In the
prosecution thereof for labor and material;
but this clause shall not be construed to
prevent the continuance of work on the
great Kanawha by hired labor, unless the
secretary of war is satisfied public interest
requires such chaEge."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
The Pon,erou Faction.

CHICAGO, June 9.-The Pomeroy Hoyt or
club wing of the Observation-Disclosures party, call
ing itself the Union Observation-Disclosures party"
met to-day at Farwell hall. Their candidates
for President and Vice -PresidenJ nominated at
st. Louis last march are Stephen A. Dillage, of
New Jersey, and B. ]. Chambers. Of Texas.
This convention is held in the interest of party
harmony to emphasize the demand for dis
tinctively Greenback candidate, and to express
hostility to any compromise or condition with
the Democratic party managers, which they
have feared would be attempted by the con-
vention at the exposition. Hugo Preyer called
the meeting to order, and Ralph E. Hoyt took
the chair. About 100 were preset. No i'm
portant business was done during the early
part of the afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
Acceptanco Of the NontnattOn.

CHICAGO, June 9.-Near midnight the COM
mittee appointed by Senator Hoar to wait on
Garfield and Arthur to notify them of their
nomination, met them in the club room of the
Grand Pacific and Senator Hoar, as chairman,
made an appropriate speech.
Gen. Garfield replied: "Mr. Chairman and
Gentlemen: assure you thatthe information
that you have officially given to me brings a
sense of grave responsibility, and especially 30
in view of the fact that was member of your
body-a fact that could not have existed with
propriety had the slightest expectation that
my name would be connected with the nomi-
nation for the Office. l have felt with you
great solicitude concerning the situation
of our party during the struggle, but
believing that you are correct in assuring
me that substantial unity has been reached ia
the convention, it gives a great qualification,
far greater than any personal pleasure your an
nounoemeut can bring. accept the trust COM
mitted to my hands. AS to the work of our
party, as to the character of the campaign to be
entered on, l will take an early occasion to re-
ply more fully than can properly do tonight
l thank you for the assurances of confluence
and esteem you have presented to me end hope
we shall find our future as promising as are
the indications to- night.
Senator Hoar, in the same manner, pre-
sented the nomination to Gen. Arthur, who re-
sponded in an apt speech.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-10
Prosecuting Bogus Doctor Makers

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Proceedings have
been begun to wipe out the FIVE bogus medical
colleges here. John Buchanan, deacon of the
American University of Philadelphia and the
Eclectic Medical College of PenRsyluania, has
been arrested. He was also president of the
National Eclectic Medical association, which
issued diplomas, and under the alias of
james M. Murray, d. D., he acted as
the deacon of the Swingstone University
of America. Charles s. Polk and John J. Hig-
gins, members of the faculty, were also ar
rested. Six others of the faculty are still at
large. The person urging the prosecutions
says that, for $3.50, he obtained five degrees
two Of doctor of medicine one of doctor of di-
vinity, one of doctor of laws and one of doctor
of civil law. Half a ton of diplomas, with q
mass of correspondence, has been seized. The
latter shows the sale of about three Thousand
sheepskins.