davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
State POIitics.
THE DRIFT OF REPUBLICAN sENTI-
MRNT-wHo WILL GO TO CHICAGO.

AENT-wHo WILL GO TO CHICAGO.
The Republican State Convention
will be held at Dover, on Tuesday
next, May 9th, at IL o'clock, noon, for
the purpose OF electing six Delegates
from this Staue to the National Repub-
ican Convention, From a general can
vass of Republican sentiment, 1t appears
probable that the delegation will go to
Chicago uninstructed, but will vote as
unit for James G.. Blaine. In fact, the
Blaine sentiment is the prevailing one
among Delaware Republicans. They
gave him solid delegation four years
ago, by choking the sentiment of Sussex
county, where DR.. J. s. Prersyman, an
adherent Of Bristow, had secured the
nomination as delegate, and TO organ
zed effort has since been made to effect
change of sentiment within the ranks
of the party. There Is q small Grant
following and also a feeling for Sher-
man among the Custom House and
Pos office employees, but they are not
strong enough to effect the interests of
the Maine demagogue. The Sherman
sentiment was manifested at the Fifth
Ward Republican meeting, on Wednes-
day night, in the gentle suppression of
Levi c. Bird, Esq, who desired to have
the State Convention delegates then
nominated by committee voted upon
separately and not accepted as whole,
The meeting, however, thought other
wise, and 1t is said that If there is any
change to gain point for Honest
John" Sherman in the State Conven-
tion, the Fifth Ward delegates will take
advantage of 1t.
1t is stated, and on good authority,
tnat the following gentlemen will be
selected as delegates to the Chicago
Convention.
New Castle County, Christian Febiger,
Lonis G.. Clark.
Kent County-Hon. N. B. Smlthers,
Hon. James b. Loflaud.
Sussex Coanty-Benj. L. Burton,
Albert Curry.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
Congress.

In the U. s. Senate, yesterday, the
joint resolution authorizing the Presi-
dent To call an International sanitary
conference in Washington, was passed.
Tho Indian Appropriation bill was pass
ed, with amendments, and the confer
ence report on the Special Deficiency
bill was agreed to. Adjourned.
In the House the bill authorizing the
Secretary of the Treasury to change the
names Of vessels under certain circun-
stances was reported and passed. The
conference report on the Sp OIL Def
cheney bill was agreed to. The Carlisle
Whisky bill was considered. An evep-
ing session was held to consider the
Court Of Pensions bill.
The Way and Means Committee yes
terday agreed to bill imposing q duty
of SO per cent. ad pdioren on hoop iron.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
The Color Line in the South.
A BITTER FIGHT AMONGST THE
GEORGIA REPUBLICANS.

A BITTER FIGHT AMONGST THE
GEORGIA REPUBLICANS.
A special despatch from Atlanta,
Georgia says that several white Re-
publicans, who do not hold office,
started into aggressive action by last
weeks convention, have organized a
movement for checking the so-called
negro supremacy. The convention
adopted resolutions that three
fourths of all offices should be
given to colored men, and it is on
this action that the white Republi-
cans base their organization. The
head of the movement is the Hon.
Jonathan Norcross, formerly Mayor
of Atlanta, and the Republican can
didate for Governor of Georgia in
1877. A meeting was held last
nieht at which Colonel Norcross
sounded the keynote of the move-
meet. 1t was not, he said, either
bolt or kick, but only an attempt
to bring back into the Republican
party those white men who had been
driven out by the danger of negro
rule. Other speeches were made,
after which resolutions were adopted
calling on white Republicans to form
clubs for this purpose. "A State
Committee of three was appointed to
canvass the State. The resolutions
disclaim any antagonism to colored
men, but simply desire the white Re-
publicans to act independently of the
blacks. In an interview to-day, Col
onel Norcross expressed great conf
dence that the new movement would
bring back all the white Republi-
cans, and greatly strengthen and i'm
prove the party in the State.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
ScGred about the Negro.


MR. EpIToR:-In view of the WE'LL
known solicitude of the Editor of the
Republican for the negro and his politi-
cal right, it would be well to ask bim II
ne IS still frightened at he prospect OF
negro children being admitted with the
Whlte children in the public schools.
Does he rember the excitement caused q
lew years ago by the report that O negro
cniid had applied for admission In one
OF the schools and been refused? And
Goes he remember how be told about the
Juror this event created in his family,
MS children returning home in state
OF indignation at the idea of a negro
chil1 being thrust into companionship
which them at school? 1t was even sup.
posed then that he sympathized with
and sustained them IN their opposition
TO enforced negro equality. How 10 1t
now, when the Republican compaien
In this State is just opening? ="
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30

= GnrENBAcKER.-we very
/ .,ionally did an injustice 10
-r Higgins, Esq, some time
abiding to him as having g0"o vo'eu
\ (Ireenback party in 1878
:. are informed, though not
~ view of having it corrected
as Mr.. Higgins is conce,meu' ID. -
.i.,ly accurate. Mr.. Higgins
,rniuo on election day and did
= vote. We will state here
n have looked upon Mr. Hlg-
being always really 10 Vo'e
\ the Democrats. We are glad
that he does not commit that
|readily as we had supposed
4hat Levi C. Bird, Esq, has put
|war paint and assumed his old
a,titude to the Democratic
| We see the greater injustice we
soe Mr.. Higgins. Our uninten-
error might have cost him the
A seat in Congress, or more
speaking the chance to win a
defeating his nomina ion. We
threatened with D suit for libel,
such things are fashionable
bys, we think it best to make
direction at once and set MIR.
fair before his State. No
X been more liberal in his tone
! his State and the condition in
! tie Democrats has placed it
b. Higgins, and should it so
that he were sent to Congress
3reans would not be ashamed of
OiCe. Should the nomination,
i, again fall on Mr.. Bird we
feel equally safe in having a
pleasant gentleman at the capi-
BIT just now it is hardly worth
consider these matters. Col.
Is making so good a Represen-
'hat there is scarcely a possibil-
ny Republican being elected.
d, therefore, afford to compli-
5ur Radical friends. Reminis-
pre- sometimes very pleasant to
and none are more so than the
pleaSantries that grew out Of
tiOns. Twenty-Five and thirty
eOwhen all the votes were cast
Eityllall it was a habit for each
party when the polls closed
three cheers for the other, and
e who had worked against
Der to shake hands and make
s. We should like to see
Od old times return in senti-
pd our elections made less ac-
BIS.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
M of Cot, WH. Jones.

Eram from Washington 20 DR..
|'h, at noon conveys the sad in
fol the death of Hon. William
Jones, this morning. Col.
+ about IS years old. lie was
y only a week ago attending o
Ol his brother, Col. James IL.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
|N''. |o. or Cold Baths
= second aud shipley.

i Il you S cough when you can
Ind 'ilIes. ines syrup of Tar, Wild
hcionaa' a'oarhoundP 1t is the
for ,Si0'Is co'd and pleasant remedy
IU5 IOl coughs, u, Colds, Croun,'
N Cons'1.ases %'n diseases tending to
Eer assumption; has been
|ptedi di','rIy III y years and is espe-
|ate .ou a 10 children, as it does
btSc,aand ana consequently can he
'' quantity as to effect
4. Ip,iG prisd and I'd You will never be
[c,d rice % and so cents ner %
io everywhere. '' per
|- ao1-1mod&w
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
Assault and BatterY

John Kerns was arraigned before the
Mayor this morning on the charge ot
committing an assault and battery upon
Henry Jeandell. He was required to
pay 50 and costs. an1 furnish 500 hail
to keep the peace.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
Book Beer nnd Lunch.

At E.P Freye's saloon, No. II East
Second street, an extra fine quality Of
Book Beer will be served up tonight and
tomorrow. Tomorrow night he will
set out one of his famous extra lunches.
All who love good glass of beer and
an extra fine lunch should call at Freye's
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
~ y Wnr,,er 4 On.. Rochester. IN. Y. ;

III. II. Warner & Co., Rochester, N. u
GENrL gMEN IL have tried your Safe
a,sa - with which | have been afflicted
for the last two years, aud IL has done
wonders for me. believe IL Is the only
cure known for that terrble' disease, aud
It is with pleasure that write THIS testi-
use this in any way you see proper, to
benefit suffering humanityo
Truly yours, JAS. 3. PRESCOTT
North Union, o.
Shakers' Society. Cuyahoga Co.,
apis 2w. CisVeiano' y.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
F0So OF the Season

sseht blll season will practically
Rnt ny the fifth annual ball Of
Hsf a Assembly," which takes
rmeo'ler's Dancing Academy,
temple. The "Qnakers" have
y attangements 20 give their
ooa Time, and all who attend
wise De disappointed in that
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30

i''lmore Gazette claims to have
y 'hat the exact amount of
A'e' 4per cent. bonds held by
4, pun H. Vanderbilt is $47,O50,-
na' he is also an investor in
Ptr cent bonds to small ex.
|s@'oOO,OO0 or 81 900, 600.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
RlL1lNlNn1I.

The horse belonging to dairyman Fl.
M. White. while being driven up Mar
ket street. this morning ran away, but
was stopped at Ninth street by Jacob
Weldin. During the runaway one of
the wheels of the wagon was broken
of.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
usee al pul,NE.

4 iu an .,,s on Saturday morning at
insss n"ss''on rooms, II large lot of
IA suitable for Dolmanf.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30

MAR RE %.

OF Thursday, the 10Th inst, at the bouso
of the BRIDES father, by the Rev. Fred
erick b. puVa', Mr.. M0rtice X, Everett,
OF Newark. New Jersey, to Miss Laura
Mcleod, of this city.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
BLACK kII.sxS

horaIHaIr,u haru IL Z :, viii open TO-
g, mug a lu'l line OF Gu net
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
9aily Sassttt

|PAPEE!d !dls I.ay Newspaper Advertising i,ng
Esll a Cos Cso rs az, where advertising
60 ;iy spIdbeDm be made rorltin New J ork.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
ASs Tonight.

'Isi0,t 6'I%nt Guards.
f.Si ISGsDee, sDeeHHOcrailc No Club.
|bSSSs, |bsSSs,, S9: s. /. .. .. Of O. F. T.
Eon CounpMcGII Cn MGI y; |. o. o. +.
''''' No. l. Imp Q, g. R. T. A. a. M
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
JpSctors p,c, Yielding.

q Pror 0,s rIeIdIng.
Pse the SAFE G.n physicians every
tirpract,c" N hldney and Liver
fiih lbe be. n.. has been gaintng
Pc which hPits"iesslon. IL !. They can
snld @i no,I D., Of Rochestteur.,e tu.e y ,9r y.
serious kidney and lIyer Tnp
eetIny. apl5-2w.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-30
ORDERS.

During the session the following or
ders were directed to be drawn:
SPECIAL police nay roll. S25; john E :.
Hyde. $291.47; various bondholders,
$4, ,222.50.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-10

Oxn very suspicieus-looking circum-
Stance on the part Of the Radical press
is their continually deprscatins any in
vestigation Of the records Of the Presi-
DENTAL nominees. If this course har-
monizsd with their general career, We
would fain be obliged to admit that they
were striving for an honorable course,
but it does not. The ink is hardly dry
on these same journals, naligning and
assailing Sam. J. Tilden on his record,
which course has never tagged during
the four years succeeding his election to
the Presidency, just because these same
shsets were afraid he would again be 9
candidate. If it was right to impugr
Tilden on suspicion, it is surely right t.
expose Garfield on the strength of tn,
Congressional Records. The junction
Republican, that great mass of rhodom
ontade, is conspicuous example. W.
are entitled to conclude, then, from thes
| premises, that Hanceck's record il bet
tor calculated to stand criticism tha,
that of Garfield.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-10

TIE Orego'siaas il an able sheet, and
il working earnestly for Garfield. In
trying to present his action in the Chi
nese question in the light most favora-
BE to Garfield, that paper was forced to
this for arguaent; "And moreover,
Mr.. Gargeld did not propose to vote for
bill, the passage Of which would have
made political capital for the Demo
crats."
Is mind capable of being controlled
by suoh partisan considerations ft to be
President Of all the psoples Is then
public duty only secondary to party
fealtyl Is the welfare of the Pacific
States, the interests of the labering
classes, of less moment than keeping
down the Democratic party by obstruot-
i've legislation This is the worst ad
mission that the usually discreet paper
the Orego'ston, could have made, and
must severely react on Garfield as far a,
its influence goes.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-10
rur Idako Dsnoc,os. Of Doi.e. 3 do

THx Idaho Dsmocsot, Of Boise, d do
ing sous lively arguing to. induce the
school trustees to retain q certszn teach-
sr there. who has given good satisfaction
and raised the school standard It goes
ON 70 say: "Can the Trustees afford TO
employ himi A foolish question, that,
when the education Of our youth is-co
cerned. A thriving little city that can
boast Of fire steamer with m efficient
department; that points with pride to
her twenty-thousand dollar race track:
whose citizens are ahls TO and cheerfully
do hang three thousand dollar purses, is
also we'll able to employ = 6rstslass In
structor az principal Of her public
school"
That ID the way to talk. How many
people there are who viii grumble about
being unable to pay taxes for . school or
high tuition for pupil, when they are
yearly squandering ten times the amount
foolishly and needlessly, and often
kwerse. It would not be a. supremely
silly Tor the farmer 70 stint the aua,aity
q grain fer seed, thereby reducing his
harvest, ~ it is for the parent to stint
the quality or quantity Of the fundamen-
tai principles of education furnished hin
child. There is nothing SO stupid in
economy as trying to hire "cheap"
teacher. Increase the salaries, elevate
the standard that only the highly quail
fed can get certificate, and make teach
ing 30 desirable that men or women Of
ability can regard it as life occupation.
True, young country cannot jump to
to the top at once, but its tendencies can
be progressive, and not be governed by
those suicidal ideas Of economy.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-10

A TOE Of gold or silver contains 29, 166
66 ounces, A ton Of gold is worth $500, :
67S. A toa Of silver, at the present. rate
per sxacs, 10 worth about $4,000. "A
ssbis foot Of gold weighs 1900 pounds,
and u psEsh nearly $500, 900. A cubic
fsot si silver weighs 900 pounds, and is
worth abous lo.ooe: Fhe valas q gold
coin. bars and bullion in circulation in
the world is estimated ct IS, 500. .ooo, 900.
This woald make insa@mass twenty-five
foot esbe.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-10

"A remarkable scene. occurred in the
Hosss Of Commons, Of England. when
Brodlsagh. Ne professed atheist, who
had declared no cath on the bible bind
ing aaa had rather bravoei the matter,
vss refused the privilege to take the
oath Of office Of affirmation and after a
long debate and actual resistance on his
part vas expelled from inside the bar OF
The House by force. On the motion tc
eufsrss his withdrawal the votes stood
S28 10 SO.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-10

Ar public meeting Of the leading
citizens held at Weston on Thursday
evening last for the purpose of eleeting
delegates to the Division convention at
Pendlston to-day, the following proceed
ingu took place: D. c. Lounsbsry was
elected chairman, and A. Meachen secre-
tary. Messrs. Stsen, McMorris, Nc.
Coll, J. Proebstel, ii. B. Griffin and I.
l. VanWinkle we're duly elected Di
vision delegation, with power to I'll any
vacancy that might occur in their mum
Der. After some pungent spseshes the
meeting adjourned.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-10

We unders&ands that aeaSmsnts are
hsing made to effect some changes At Blue
Msuntain Station and Milton that viii be .
gvsaa boon to the citizens Of Grsnds Ronds
valley, and to this whole section 81 country.
A. pseaeat, the 3msin traffic of that valley is
conducted by way Of Umatilla Landing,
tAeagh fhs* route il but little cheaper than
bp walls Walla. If the rates Of trsnsporta.
taon from Blue Mountain were reduced to
the sans NJ from Walla Walla, and the ex-
M charges Ter forwarding removed. such an
indscsupent would he offetsd a. would di.
vsxt the immsuse traffic Of the valley from
ths Msechem rosd to the Thomas & Ruckles
rod. and thus save both In time, labor and
nsnsy. The prospects are that such ar
saaasnsats viii ere long be perfected, which
vsn prsmptiy, - q legitimate result. lead to
sxtsUsion TO Weston. This change will com.
msad the great tract devoted to wheat rais-
ing in Umatilla County, and additional
Hheassnds Of tons will pass through this
way. In the meantims the train would run
with regularity, carrying the mail, and af.
toraing much-needea convenience to the
Immense travel continually going ON between
hsgs and Walla Walla. Of course the ex.
sapAioa In forwarding rates would be limit.
ID TO The Gzands Ronds merchants, a. Cen.
tavills and Weston already patronize this
way - being the best for them. The benefit
10 the latter places would consist in the re.
dustioa ef freight rates to them. The o. r.
4 N. C. and w. w. s. C. r. r. Co. would
rs9HiEs assurances from the merchants o.
aid places that . hearty and practical coop
ssssies SosA be sxtsnded In return for suol
assepoaaaioa. A the inauguration Of suci
. system veuld b benefit only to all con
cerusd.~ the -psrsectsus Of It, should rscsiy'
spAlsua asa imxssaiste attention. Estimat
natAs vAsas-raiains territory in the north
easterA psst Il UmatillA county as being fl
" tAoaazhA seees, With . prospective In
czuasstAe next season. we can form an ide
6 ~ iDaense tonnage Of wheat alens tha
naast fAd the cheapest and best outlet I
market The average acreage last seaso
vs sboat - buahsls. This ysar will not b
80 COED su account Of the unusual drought
ent Ii b probably safe to calculate the ave,
sss fsr Gve years At thirty bushels. Beside
chis. tho acreage l. constantly increasing. q
shat there is magnificent future before "
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-10

TIE scientists at the Washington Ma.
tional Museum announce that the Wal
Iowa red fish are simply salmon. The
people over there knew that year ago;
but it will be satisfaction to them to
learn that the Warrington savarts are
right for onae. Capt. Bendirs thinks
they are the silver salmon Of the Colum.
bia, which change to red color at the
spawning season.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-10
NOTICE.

LAND ory,cr At LAGRAxps, o., June H. 1890
Notice is hereby given that the following. named
settler has filed notice Of his intention make anal
proof In support Of his ciai and aaa1 entry
thereof at the expiration Of thirty days from the date Of
his notice, viz:
II. =. A. HaleA.
Hs No. zs55 Proof will be made before D. r. Dwight,
. Notary Public Psndleton, Cmatia county, Oregon
July "A, 1880, for the Sw 90, N, 81 T. and
names the following his witnesses, viz: Vim. Willis
Henry NcCmber John A. Gross and W. II. Rseder, al
Of CenteryilFe, umatilla county, Oregon.
s-9s-s3 HEsRT ". DwIaHT, Register.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-10
NOTICE.

LAND orficE At LAGRAsDE, Or. June II, 1889.
Notice is hereby given THAT the following named SET
tler filed notice Of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim and final entry thereof At
the expiration Of thirty from the date of this notice.
Wig:
Calvin FefEuaeA.
Homestead application No. 7z4. Proof will be made be-
fore the County Judge Ct Catiia county, Oregon, At
Pendleton. August T. 1850, for the 81 Set Swi
-, IA SO e, and anes tine following his Wit
nesses, viz James Royce, benjamin Rinehart, A. J..
Crofutt and Alex. BrAssneid all Of Weston: Unasila
county. Oregon. Hkxas W Dwlaur, Register
b:2S-2S eS
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-10
NOTICE.

LAND oYrlcE At AGRANDE, On. June IL, 1880,
Notice il hereby given that the following named
tier has led notice Of his intention to make fna proof
In support of his claim and 6nal entry thereof ut
the expiration Of thirty days from the date Of this noes
viz:
Richard Reynolds.
Homestead application No. 1902 Proof will be made
before the County Judge Of Uatilia county, Oregon.
Original entry 592; additional entry Gwi - Of Sec, 2
T3N, X IS Z, and names the following his witness
o., viz: VIM Royce, Alfred Watts, Eiihu Brock and
King, all et.Cn2tilla county, Oregon.
5-2s-3s ~ II. ". DwIas7 Register.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-10

HonE Rulers have requested Parnsll
b Introduce new bill for the relief Of
tAs Irish people. in view of the increas-
ing distres and the outbreak Of typhoid
tsssr In several distressed districts The
bsu win ask for 800. 900 from the Irish
Chnrsh Fnnd as gift, aad viii propose
- Q Committee Of Distribution Board
composed Of the chairman and Secretary
Of each of the four Boards of Assessors
for rslisf already existing, and FORESTER,
c4isf Secretary for lreiana
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-10

SRAIH threatens active hostilites il
China vsa't apologize for interferencs
VITA coslis immigration TO Pers, and the
PskiAs Government says such smigratioa
" contrary ta treaty and in violation to
integrity end humanity. Spain expects
tAs sRppors Of Portugal which nation in.
tsnds to ssnd ahips Of war to enforce It.
slAia 10 she colony Of Macas. Peru also
has . similar ground for quarrel