davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-03
Rk,rrorsr HIa.-Governor Ferry's

RE,PPorSr Hra.-Governor Ferry's term
Of office expires next March, and his friends
are making efforts 20 secare his re-appoint-
ment While We, with our strong convie
.ions would naturally prefer and desire a
democrat in the executive char, yet We are
well reconciled to the inte gritty sud executive
ability displayed by Gov Ferry IN his past
and present administrations, and can coasci-
ensiously recommend his rr-appcintnent as
being 4 man who is permanently identihed
with, and has done mach to advance our
material interests, and as he possesses the
further qualifications of being acquainted
with the actaa, needs of the territory, and
holding correct views on the Indian situation
We unhcsits;iugly endorse hi'a a. being the
right man for the night place, and thereisres
far preferable to another who would. proba-
bly,, undo the yeoman work of his predecessor
, 1880-01-03

OLD BoLoGSA.-Neyer did We see more
cold blooded or more brutal attempt to mur,
der the English language than the mu:ilation
OF lis native rernaeular by J. IL Lasater
Even senator Logan Of Illinois. never gave
his parent tongue more bratal blow IN the
face, than did the lawyers u in their recent
emauasions. The Queens English, fairly
staggered under the assassin like, and IN
provoked attack
, 1880-01-03

The Leaier has changed hands, and is now,
under the PARENTAL cares Of Dr.. Williamson,
success to it. Tie recent city election was a
draw between the citizens and independent
tickets, considerable interest was manifested
by both parties. Many were sorry to learn
of the disaster that befell the STATESMAN
otEc, buti its pro;nptissue On in time, made 1t
many friends, and we can bespeak large
subscription list in this section, for 1850
Quite namber Of marriages of late. the cold
weather having a tendencey 10 turn youEg :
folks tha. way. The country is filing up
50 rapidly that Weston Precinct is to he
divided. il being the division vanguard of
Umatilla couaty Judge Strickland deliver
ed lecture here. be had small house, but
delivered good lecture, CoRMLIrA-
, 1880-01-03
Weston Letter.
WnSroS. Jay. lst. 1851

" NESr0S, JAN lSt, lSoU.
EpToR Sr,TEST,S;-Sincem my last letter,
many striking and important events have
taken place both IN our city and country;
the killing OF Strobe by Gen J. H. Turner,
caused considerable excitement throughout
the countrr Rumors OF all sizes, sorts and
eolors were circulated without counting the
cost, many SO twisted the facts of the case,
as to make Gen Turner an assassin OF the
deepeS. dys, not for : moment thinking, that
by 50 doing, they were doing an iuerarable
injustice, which has since been proved at
the examination held OF Saturday last, when
Gen. Turner was honorably y acquitted, the
testimony being such as 10 not only aeluit
him bu. make the people his debtor for nd
ding them OF 4 very bad character.
, 1880-01-03

Io Az wuox r. Ma, co,Crr,.
a CARD.

T0 THE FIREMAN OF WAlLA
i Walla:-As there has been considerable
talk about my engaging the City Hail for the
ID, Sd and 5th of July next, l wish to state
that have done so for my own personal bene
fit, for think | see n chance TO make few
dollars. Iwish it distinctly To be understood
that the Hook 4 Ladder Company have no
control over my affairs. and | did not engage
the hall for their benefit. | can prove that
engaged the hall over one month ago Ii Tiger
Engine Company thought they were entitled
10 the hall, why didn't they come TO me and
say something about it, instead of abusing the
Hook & Ladder Company. for my individual
action. Hoping the members of Tiger Engine
Company Will look at this action in the right
light and he just with those who had nothing
To do with the matter.
lit Il. CRANE.
, 1880-01-03
!Sheri6-s !Saie Of Real Estate

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That IN
\ pursuance Of decree Of foreclosure order
Of sale and Judgment issued out Of the District
Court Of the First Judicial District of Wash
ington Territory, holding terms at Walla Walla
city, in a certain action therein pending where
in Is. l.. SHAKPSTEIN was Plaintiff, and GEORGE
SAVAGE, TILLY L. SAVAGE, GEORGE +. SAVAGE
WILLIAM \. SAVAGE and FANNY b. SAVAGE
were Defendants, which said decree order Of
sale and Judgment was rendered in said action
on the ith day OF December, 1879, IN favor Of
said Plaintiff, and against said Defendants, for
the foreclosure and sale Of the hereinafter de-
scribed premises and against said Defendants,
for the sum Of $40 gold coin, with interest at
the rate Of , per cent per month until paId
and the further sum Of so Attorneys fee IN
said action, and s. costs Of suit Now,
therefore. by virtue Of said decree Of fore
closure order of sale and Judgment and in pur-
suance thereof certified copy Of which has
been duly issued out Of and under the seal Of
said court and To me directed and delivered,
| will, u satisfy said decree of foreclosure order
Of sale and judgment, said Attorneys fees,
interest and costs and all increased costs, on
Tuesday, the second Day OF February.
4. D.. 1889, at the Court House door, in the
CITY and county Of Walla Walla and Territory
Of Washington. al the houro of II o'clock, \ ",
Of said day, sell at Public Auction, to the high
est bidder for cash in gold coin, the mOrtgaged
prenlies in said decree order Of sale and judy
aent mentioned and described, to-wit: Lots
number SIX t6l and seven "a in block number
six o., Cams Addition to the city Of Walla
Walla, county Of Walla Walla and Territory
OF Washington, with all and singular the here
ditaments and appurtinanees thereunto be-
longing.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF De
cembsr, A ID. 1879
JAMES b. THOMPSON,
Sheriff OF Walla Walla County, w r.
T. l. SHARPsIEIN,
Attorney ior Plaintiff. 5l-5w
, 1880-01-03
THE EkII

on Christmas eve, Eobey & Nation, OF the
Western Hotel gave ball at the Opera
House. Il was a decided success; ninety
five couple being present. The supper AZ
the ho-el vas aa .ji,1 aad reflected great
credit On mine hosts, Robcy & Nation.
, 1880-01-03
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS KNOWING THEM
n selves indebted to the undersigned for
blacksmithins and wagon work will please
come forward and settle and save cost.
2. VI. LYNCH.
Walla Walla, Dee 10, 1879 5l-lm
, 1880-01-03

The price Of subscription 70 the STATESMAN
.hereafter vii be three dcIlsrs yeA-.
, 1880-01-03
STOCK CATTLE. !

Also a good Secondhand Wagon and few
Yoke az Oxen. Having located a stock ranch
in the Grand Couley, some 80 miles from the
military post, | want To take hlnds Of cattle
and horses to keep on shares. Satisfactory
protection guaranteed. Parties havin. stock
to sell or let ont on shares viii please a,ldrcss
f. X. RiDGLEN,
LIN Walla Walla. ". I.
, 1880-01-03

THREE dollars vii pay for the STATESMAN
for one year
, 1880-01-03
4 CAR ID .

To all 3no are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness- eiI-
IL decay. loss Of manhood, etc, / VII se'ld a
recipe that will cure You. FREE cF CHAkGE
This great remedy WAS discovered by ms
siona.y in South America Send IS ss,i-GI- XII :,
dressed envelope to the REV: JOSEPH :.
IMAM. Station D, New York City LILY
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-18
TILDEN'S PULL FOR PRESIDENT.

HIS Version Of "An Thou Lov'st Me, Hail."
CHICAGO, June 16.-The Trtbune's New
York special says There he, been much
speculation about Tilden's course at Gin
cinnati, but the appeal which is TO be pre-
ssnted to the delegates anil winch can have
only one author, effsctually settles the
question of his candidacy. The appeal has
been carefully guarded, but copy is in
hand and is given in full. 1t contains 10
questions which make query: Whether
Tilden was elected in 1892 Whether he
is not de jure President now? Whether he
was not defrauded out of odice by con-
spiracy? Whether the House had 80 de-
clared? Whether in this view Demo-
cratic convention can justly aud consist
emily nominate another maal Whether
any other Democrat can con ,istently &C.
cept the nomination? Must not the Dem
ecratic Convention indicate Tllden and
their own rights by nominating him Will
the Democratic Convention nominate an
other man than the one their platform must
declare was cheated out of the Presidency
Will not the Republican press justly ridi-
Guile the illogical position of the Democrat
ic Conventions What . grand opportuni.
ty there is presented to Democrats who o
names have been published in connection
ton with the oandidscy 10 unite in note
to the Convention w.thd, wing their names
and presenting that of the MAJ whom the
people elected?
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-18
Telsgrams in Brief.

The House, after spirited debate on the Joint res
olutisn for the enforcement of the eight-hour law
passed 1t II ID to 49, oil the Pacific Coast members
voting in the Affirmative.
The President has nominated Eugene L. Sullivan
Collector Of Customs at San francisco, vtcs r. b.
Sherman. whose tern had expired, and John NJ
Morton, Surveyor Of the PORT suliyan's nomination
was approved by the California delegation and Nor
toms strongly opposed
New YoRK, June 13-FreQuer. consultations are
held ut Tdcn's house concerning the course to be
pursued N the Cincinnati Convention, but II is still
uncertain whether Tilden means to withdraw. John
Kelly declared once more In Tammany Hall last nigh,
that he would not support Tildsn on any terms.
NEW York, June II. The Herald tahle gives the
solowing delegates to the Cincinnati Conv ,ntion -
Tfden, 1856; Bayard, 1ss; Seymour. 90; nancock,
~; Thurman ca; Randolph. 10; Field, q Rnr
lish, =; Hendricks, 81 Hendricks. 81; Morrison. 8
Chase, Of Maine. ls Necessary to choice, ~ q
Yet to be- elected, ~.
SAN FsAxoisoo. June IA Portland disvstcs
says the latest election reports indicate that the SEN
ats win stand 10 Republicans to IA Democrats. viii
more than even chance that the r puhlicsus vii
have II In the Senate and ~ In tho house.
BoRrLANn. June ia--Tte Republican co.ntv mn.
torities average 1000 In this county the vote for
congsssmsa was-0sorge, Rep, sen. wsitesker.
Dcm., lo60
WAsunofon. June "A. - All the regular
annual appropriation bills except the deficiency bin,
have passsd both Houses. The sundry civil bin Il In
- hands q tia confsrsnos osmnittsr and the DE-
acaeacy hin b with the senate. The total amount
appsopgin:sd h eisA0ei 90.
GRAnAM. Texas. Jane 13.-R. Morris, Coun>g
sudGs ef nayisr county was shot and Instantly killed
- Tie Cou0 H0um n Rnvunne nv - F>~lc. :
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-18
Sherlff's Sale.
william Wallace ct al, plaintiffs,

vs.
Frederick =. Gleason. administrator of the cs,,,.
To be sold at Sherfs' Sale, at . O'clock d m g.,
day Juy8 3, A. ID 1885, In front OF the Court M .at.
door In the town and county OF Deer Lodge M use
under and by virtue of an order of sale In an, T.,
titled cause issued from out the District Coart s En-
Second Judicial District OF Montana Territorv IN ths
for the county OF Deer Lodge the following dssena
property, to-wft certain tract or parcel an is1,
containinR abont 100 acres situated on Cria y, Ahd
irst below Griffs lake. the north side of The nes
lodge river, and about six miles north eastery i
what 10 known A. the old Perkins ranch and ,t om
John Carten now lives, and being mostly a1efe
fence, and on the l7lh day OF June, K d iS1su oy
copied by said Thomas H. o'Connor and on ~ &c oc'
the said O'Connor then bad water power az INCA In
and other improvements, known as the Lake Nm mia
said tract Of land being on land which was on as
nth day Of Jane 1875 nnsurvcyed and BELONGING 10
the public domain Of the United States, and n 70
more particularly described In certain decsrs,,ng
OF rights Of occupancy and possession thereoT 9
by said Thos II. O'ConnOr and fled In the oa -
the Recorder OF said Deer Lodge county ON ~ ~ w
day of March, A. ID. 1873 10 which references "a oh
by made for more particular description Toos,Les.
with all water rights. and the water power sa MN
and all buildings and erections and mproy.ma mai
thereon, and all and singular the water and ,eh
and privileges, dilches, dams, reservoirs and n,s
rights and privileges thereto belonging or thesIst
enjoyed. Afro all the machinery OF every kinS a
description and all carpenters tools aud other oa ha
implements and machinery belonging To or useS -
connection with or upon said premises, and ,sid
mill above mention, AID also such other nSeS,a
for grist MILL or for other purposes said O'csy
said 18th day Of june 1ss contemplate I rn
ting or should put In said p,h
or att oh thereto, and any and aI sad sT,.t a1 ,n
machinery, and everything attached to said min "' ~
land since said 18th day Of June, 1878 and formS
any part of the improvements thereon at this tina
Also all right title and interest Of In and IN ~
buildings aud improvements erected since ths "A a
of September, 1878, by said Thomas H. OConnor -.
place on said Griff creek, below said above is,s
cd tract OF land. aud on which erected stu
saw MILL and The ground on which said steam ', san
mill was erected as mill site fer the same ana ~
ing or Herewith enjoyed. s
Dated this 10th day Of June, A. D. 1880
JAMES s. MOhhDRFWs
Sheriff of Deer Lodge County N n
By Lou p. SMITH, Under Sheriff. N, ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-18
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court of the County Of Deer Lodge,
Territory of Montana.
In the matter of the estate of Ann Norton deceased
Mary Hearns, reputed heir at law OF said Ann Nor.
ton deceased having filed herein her petition allea
ing that Ann Norton, her sister, now deceased was
born In Ireland and died In the County of Lewis and
Clarke county, Montana Territory, (but was a resi-
dent of Deer Lodge county In the aforesaid Territory
or about the third day of February A. D. 1870 Pc
ttioner further states that her father and mother
were legally married. but long deceased; there
were born by said parents the following children
Nancy Ann Hearns. Richard Hearns, James HearnS
Catherine Hearns Thomas Hearns, Michael HearEs
and Mary Hearns your petitioner Since the deceased
OF the said Ann Norton and long prior thereto, due
and dgent search and inquiry has been made by your
petitioner but after such search and inquiry your Pc
ttioner has been unable to learn Of the whereabouts
of said heirs wherefore your petitioner prays that
said Probate Court make an order declaring her to be
the sole surviving heir at law Of the estate Ut said Ann
Norton, deceased.
II s therefore ordered that all persons interested In
the estate Of said deceased appear before the Probate
Court at the Court House thereof at the court
Of said Court In the town and county of Deer Lodge
Territory Of Montana on Saturday the cath day Of
july A. ID. 1880. at 10 O'Clock m. then aud there
to show why decree OF this Court should not
be granted In conformity with the prayer OF said pc
titioner. 0RREN EMERSON,
Probate Judge.
Dated June 1. 1880 hTO-st
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-18
Illinois democrats.

SPRINGFIELD, June 12.-Speeches were
made by Lyman Tiumbull and General
Parsons, accepting the nominations, aud
Carter q Ha rison, after which the Con-
vention adjou,ns ..... .
1t Is understood that nearly all the candi-
dates for the Presidency that have been
named have friends in the delegation at
Cincinnati, but Seymour claims to have
"a Of the AZ delegates and expects under
the unit rule to secure the vote of Illinois
At Cincinnati for Seymour. Palmer aud
Davis carried their own districts, aud Nor
rison secured about dozen delegates, but
the friends Of each claim much more
strength for them and say that no one has
q majority of the delegation.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-18
Oregon Election.

CHICAGO, June 10.-The Inter Ocean's
Washington special says: The Democrats
are not elated by the news from Oregon.
Several from the Pacific slope deny che cor
rectness Of the press dispatches that the
State has gone Republican. Senator Slater
does not give up the State to the Republi-
cans; that the heaviest Democratic counties
are the last that can DO heard from, aud 10
turns from them may save the State to the
Democrats. he believes the Dem ocrats
have carried the Legislature anyhow. re-
CARELESS of what the pre- IS dispatches claim.
1t is known, however, that emigration into
Oregon the last few years has been very
heavy, and mainly from stalwalt Republi-
can Stats.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-18
Seymour VIII Not Accept.

UTICA, June 12.-Seymour IVES this af-
ternoon shown the dispatch to the press
from Syracuse stating that the Syracuse
Courier to day would urge his nomination
and give assurances that he would not de-
cline IL nominated. The Obssrosr this AZ
teInoon publishes the dispatch aud adds
the following: ........
There is no II lth In the suggestions con-
tanned IN the foregoing, that Gov. Seymour
has in any way changed or modified his po-
sitlon. He says now, as he has said all the
time, that he is not and cannot be capdi-
date and that he could not accept nomi.
nation even IL one were rendered him. He
deems 1t immoral for any one to enter upon
public Office when his health Is unequal
to the performance of its labors. He alone
can judge of this and cannot yield his de-
cision to the opinion Of others. He has
never anticipated the possibility of his
nomination and personally regarded the
mention Of his name as one Of the
coincidents which always mark
political speculations before the meeting Of
convention. In reply to any compliment
tary illusions to himself, he has always
clearly and distinctly stated his pur pose to
withdraw from an active part in public
affairs, although he felt deep interest In
the success of the party to which he was
attached. In stating what he says upon
this point, We only repeat his own words
since the appearance Of the above dispatch
in the newspapers, and we do 50 to meet his
views and not our own. ..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-18
Indiana for Hendricks.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 9.-The Democratic
State Convention mette day and organized
with Thomas A. Hendricks 81 permanent
Chairman. Re- .olutior, We adopted in
structing tho delegates to vote ss 2 unit 1t
Cincinnati, and to pre- mt the name OF
Hendricks for President. franklin Landers
waa nominated for Governor.
The platform declares that the delegates
win stand firm BY the Conventions nomi-
nees, and will give them their earnest and
individual Support. The delegares-at-laree
are Senator J. e. McDo ,ald, Senator D.
w. voorhes, !, Judge w. E. Nibls X and
Colonel j. r. Stack. Tb' ., ~ we'll - the
entire Congressional delegation, viii sup
port Hendricks for the Presidential nomi-
nation. The Convention completed the
Ststa ticket by ienominatiDg the present
State ONCE 9.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-18
Ti,dcn Talk.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Daniel Manning,
Of Albany, editor Of the Argus and Score
tary of the Democratic State Commute,
also Tilden's confidential adviser during
his guberuatarial term, hal long inter-
view with Sammy last night. He authori-
zes the statement that 1ilden hf, no SUBJ
stitute in view. His name will be present.
ed at Cine. and his friends are entirely
confiden he will be nominated.
CINCINNATI, juno lis. X. Donovan,
Tilden's right hand friend, is here arrang-
ing the old mans business account and at
tending the FREQ Democratic Convention.
He says Tilden Is certain OF the nomination
and thinks he can beat Garfield easily. He
says Sherman's managers at Chicago were
either the most impotent or the most treach.
erous SGT Of politicians that ever met in q
convention.
NEW YORK, June 1t.--Tilden absolutely
refured - be inter viewed by Tribune re-
pOrrcr ON tho subject Of Garfield's nomina-
ton yesterday. The reporter declares that
Tildsn's health il very feeble.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-18
THE ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.

Both Houses Adjourn at IL M, Wednesday.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-The President
approved the sundry civil appropriation
bill aud under its provisions nominated
Col. Albert J. Meyer Chief Signal Officer,
with the rank OF Brigadier General.
The President and Cabinet are at the
Capitol.
Both Houses OF Congress adjourned at
noon sine die.
All the regular annual appropriation
bills wore signed by the President in time
to announce their approval before the hour
Of adjournment, and consequently all be-
Como laws.
A number of nominations failed to re-
ceive action and expired ut the close of the
session, among them that Of John F. Hart
ranft as Collector of Customs for Philadel-
phis.
There was great clanor for recognition
In front of the Speakers desk. The mo-
ton to proceed to the business on the
Speakers table was rejected by l04 to II.
Wednesdays session then began. Carlisle
reported from the Committee on the Don.
nell WashbuIne bribery case ordered
printed and rccommitted.
SENATE.
On motion of Logan the S.hour bill was
taken up. Withers objected aud it was
tabled.
On motion of Blaine the House resolu-
ton to give its annual employees months
extra pay was amended to Include the Sen.
ate employees, and then tabled to AVOID
action on Bssley's motion designed to kill
ito make it include all employees of the
government.
The usual complimentary resolutions
were passed.
On motion of Conkling the Barley and
Malt bill was taken up and he refused to
give way for consideration of the Presi
dents message. Thurman saw no consti.
tutional objection to consideration of the
veto message next session. 1t would be a
little late, but there was not time now.
| After executive session the doors were
opened and ut noon the Senate very quietly
adjourned.
| HOUSE.
Nancy pressed the public building bill
which caused Cox to remark that "Psoria
has its friends and Rochester has its friends
but where are the friends of the Trea sury?''
Confusion was great and noon came in the
midst of call Of the House to ascertain II
quorum was present. The Speaker made
a speech expressing & BOD will towards each
member and delegate and declared the
House adjourned without day.