davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24
THE VOTE OF INDIANA.

REPUBLICAN PLURALITY or SEVEN THOUSAND
FIVE HUNDRED AND FJFTY-ONK FOR GOVERNOR.
INDIANAPoLIa, Oct. 23.--rhe vote OF the
Stale for Governor az the election. oy
the Secretary vf sate. compared beow with the
for Governor in 1876:
I;or,rao, 1850 GorTn1r 1876
A G. Poricr Cg1. Z3OZ9I y. H8rIsJn o. lDd0~O
4 Isnier. ID - 222. .74O =. ID. WliiIdTs (Dt2I3164
RicIard Greg O;). ii, ,s6J Arson WOcOu G.l - BIB
Tail y.,fe .4G7 ,544 Total .43l 457
Rep pluralty 1851 Dem. plurality. 505I
The total vot- is 33.437 larger than in 1876, the Re
pnbIjcaps having gained 2221I votes. the Democrats
q ZIG ,ud The Grceuback party 1850 The Democratic
piyrsiiSy Tor Secretary IL 1878 WIS l4,ll3
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24
QUITTING LIFE OF THEIR OWN WILL

Ala Gruba, q Swiss wOmaD. died suddenly Thurs
day night at No. 20 East Twenty -second-st. The
ost-mOrtcin' made Yesterday by Dcputv Coroner
Donlin slowed that her death was due 20 Paris
grecn Mrs Gruba had been abandoned by her first
husband Pole named Schuscusky and had become
addicted to the of liquor. he vice gained the
mastery OF her compirtclY hen her second husband
died When found suffering from the poison thurs
day ni~ht by her sstcr-in-aw. she refused assist
ancc and begged to he allO Hed to die i'm peace.
man who gave the name of James Hayes age
forty. attempted to commit suicide by throwing
himself OF one OF the North River piers in West-st
Friday night His head struck against . log OF
wood. The shock appears TO have diverted his puT-
pose and he did not object to being rescued. lie
applied subsequently at che Fifth Precinct station,
where his head was dressed and was given lodging
for the night. In the night he made an effort to
hang himself lie was recognized ~ man VINO
attempted to drown himself within the past week
in the East River. On being taken before justice
Murray Yesterday. at the Tomhs Police Cont, he
said he was from Boston. and that he was driven
by dist SIS of mind caused by want OF employment
to attempt to end his life He wascommitet To the
care of the Commissioners of Charities and Correc
ton. =.
Ellen Corners a young woman living at No 92
Hoboken-1ve., jersey City Heights severed the
main artery in her ugnt yesterday Afternoon
while insane. she nearly deal from he loss
of blood when fond by her sister Her injuries are
probably fatal For several days the glrl acted
strangely.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24
NOMINATIONS FOR ALDERMEN.

The following nominations for Aldermen
were made w Tammauy and Irving Halls Yesterday:
- John Cayanagh, VIII..JosepL J. McAvoy
v Francis X
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24
A WORKINGMFN'S PARADE.
FORMER DEMOCRATS MARCHING FOR GARIEL ,Nr



The WOrkngmens Garfield and Arthur
Campaign Clubs winch have been organized within tho
last two week through the efforts Of the hercsao anf
Hanufl rers' Assos atcn this city. aud Of which
members for the most part have come over from the
party hal procession last evening In the
eastern part OF tho city Thirteen Clubs were repre-
scntedinciudns large club and battery from Brook
lyu-and it's estimated that over 1000 men were IN
nc carrying torches. NJ different points on the East
side the various clubs began meeting together about
D. H. There was a large body nj No. 213 Forsyth ST.,
where the headquarters Of the Organization are
The clubs together In Sec0ndAve, below Ihird-
ST., at 9Oclock and at $3.50 the order to maroa WAS
given. While the cubs assembling the best OF
order prevailed, and though some outsiders along tue
streets nsultcd the by offensive language and at
tempting to make lrOuble, there no disturbance OF
any kind 80 tar could b learned. The line of march
was up ScCOndave., through FouTth-st, the BOwery,
Tenthst secOnd-aye.. TO HOuston-st Frstavc Eeh,h-
ST. Avenue a, down that avenue past COucordla Hall
where the procession reviewed ny several
members OF the Merchants and Manufacture s.
Association, Felix Samson, s. r. Ieveneood
Justice Jacob NJ. Patterson and others. and thence
through Essex-st Caual-st ,Deaneeyst and
roIsyE-st HOusConst., where the men dsoanded al
the Central HEADQUARTERS.
The men marched admirably and presented a fine ap-
pearancn Il. W. Bcrwirth WAS Granl Mershsl The
m, in line belonged principally 10 the Tenth, Eleventh
and Scseueenth Wards, with the exception ~ dele
cation uumDCrluE ahtti louF nuhUicu anu my 'i"i
Brooklyn. The latter organization was III UNIFORM ana
included the sixteenth War LGar"Id and hrih'lr Ha-
erY with large cannon, which was hred ust as me
procfs SION passed the reviewing stand The mot
focs on tho numerous tTansrarcncics were sig
niilcant: NO Free Trodc-NO starvation Waet5 .
Protection to Home IDdSstry"; Tho Re.
publican Pdrsy Protects the WoGaingman's W@2c9 :
" Won want vote for your bread and butcr NOie o
Garfield and Arthur" and O.hers NJ like nature.
large wa goa prOfu ely decorated with fags ana buE
ing, nj, Il with You girls dressed IN the National
coors A Goddess of Liberty stood on the top OF the
pyramda sha ped wagon. and man ID the costume OF
"Brother ,u1than" acted driver. The procession
was loudly cheeIed at various points
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24
LAnssncemcn8I
A CERTAIN CURE

The thing the spring - 10 clean hf IN
trla cleansing reBOyaung other me1ce qus "a
KIDNEY WORr In either tfy hqnd form u hsxI
ache bilious attacks consps aud ldnsys Sea
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24
BPOOKIYN EOYS IN BLUE TO PARADE.
The following order has Oeen issued for a
parade Of Boys In Blue Brooklyn Wednesday even
HEADQUARTERS FIR T BRIGADE SECOND DIvfsIoN.)
BOYS IL Blue.
No. S67 Fu LToN 81. BROOKLYN. oct -. 1880.
GENERAL ORDERS 40. 5.

T. Pursuant to OrGers from Division Headquarters,
this command will assemble for parade with torches
lighted on Wednesday snlnC. October ~ at o'clock
IL The Ist Regiment VIII form in Lafayetteave:,
rqpt TC.tng in CarlOn-ave The I'd Regiment VIII
orin in Lllayeteave ght resting IN FultDEst Ihe
"a kegmcrt will form il Laiayeteayc., right resting
IT, CVtOu-JYe.
iii The line Of march Will be az follows: Lafayette
ave- 10 Bedford ave, 10 FOurthsf 70 Grard-st., TO
F,ycn.st tc Broadway, where the column VIII be DIS
III ssCd.
w Tue brigade staff will report to the Assistant Ad
infant G euera mounted the corner OF lafayette and
C1ntonayes at 1890 O'Clock.
Nv command OF Brigldlei-GeAerl Augustus C.. Tat2.
WAITEg THORN. Majos and A. A Gencral.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24
TOPICS wnIcH UrEREsT CHURCHMEN.


Little business was transacted Yesterday BY the
House of Deputies of the Episcopal Geneml Con-
yc1tlon George &. Shattuck, OF Massachusetts,,
presented report from the Commit ttce on Expenses.
he report stated that The travelling expenses of the
deputies 20 the Convention would amount 70
$50 2iO, instead of %2l coo rs at first estimated
tax of ii cents upon every conmnnlcant Oi the
church IN this country would be required 10 raise
this sum. resolution was passed TO appoint a
committee to report at the next Convention on the
advsablity OF paving the expenses of the deputies
from the funds of the Convention. Ihis commit
tee was given full power to act, II It was
thought advisable to pay tho expenses
of tbs deputies 10 The next Convention.
The Committee on the Spanish Prayer
Book reported IN favor of having q new translation
0f this made. This was referred to the Committee
The Rev. Dr. Dix offered a resolution, which was
pass, H. asking the House OF Bishops Tor information
m regard 10 tne status of the Mexican Caurch. A
vote was then taken on the question OF admitting
Dakota To the Convention rs "A diocese. Admission
was denied Richard ". Nelson, OF Alabama, made
motion that all speaker, hereafter, should De
limited TO five minutes, ana tlit tey snoulu oriy
be allowed to speak once duUug the debate ihe
Rev. DR.. Schcucl, did not want the debate ch2ked
eff III thai way. III. Nelson SAID In reply III IS
without doubt news TO the Convection that the
learned gentleman from Long Island has been
choked eff in any way in the debates of this Con
deputies do not come from PttsDurE Chicago
or Long Island, 50 that they have 1aa,
know. There are some gentlemen 9
here indeed, who deserve the thanks OF the Con-
ycutiou fOf not having joined III the debates. We
have now eighteen subjects on the caleudar. We
ought TO adjourn on TUESDAY at the urthest, and
we shall ony be able to do this by cutting short our
debates. 1t Is true that New-lork spells hospitality
with a big H. but she may not il we stay here much
longer" -
Mr. Nelson's motion was laid on the table. The
question Of the graduated representation OF the
dIocesrs III the Convention was then taken up.
plan proposed by the Rev. Dr. Daniel IL. GOod-
win. Of Pennsylvania, was discussed 1t provided
that the representation of cacn diocese should bc
proportion 10 is number OF clcrIymcn. Dr. Good
van spoke Of the uhtalrnc3s Ot small dlOccSes
having az large a representation as the large ones.
The Convention indeed, was controlled by the small
d,oceges. zone clergyman ~ Arkansas. he sld, had
az much power IA thirty did m New-fork. l. took
nine New York cicIgynrn 60 represent one Chicago
clergyman. Montgomery Blair opposed Il Change.
He said 10 change ought tJ b. made In the cOnstl-
tuton except tor the purpose or correcting evils
which were the result of the present system. he
question was finally postponed Indefinitely. Inc
House of Deputies will meet ~ usual tomorrow
morning and there VIII he meeting of the Board OF
Missions III the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24

No SENSE in having sickness in tbe family
you will HEP BrTEEs in time ASA those sBov
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24

NERVOUS DEBILITY. Impotence, NeaSney
~ " the Organs OF Generion Se speeaiy 'n % 40 AZ
cnrcd by NJ ISCnE>rER'S SPECIFIC PILL ~ hox,s
boxes are usually sutfc ont Price per ooN,,a 10Y C0s
=, send for circular Prepared pY WANOh To ''-'
Chonsts, 81 john ST, Now-lOsA
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24

THOMAS HUGHES IN IIIIo OIII'
BRIGHT PROSPECTS or THE COLONY AT RUGBY
WHAT THE AUTHOR or TOM BROWN THINKS
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24

l.
At the request Of Controller Kelly the POlic
Board authorized Yesterday the transfer Of S3 co..
from tine account of Police Supplies" an'
T12S1S 80 from the appropriation for the remova
IF ice and snow in 1880 70 other purposes for whcl
the money might be wanted by the City Govein
ment.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-24

ACCIDENT on TIE ELEVATED ROAD.
Otto Alexander, age thirteen. of No. 80 East
Forty-sIxth-st., fell between the platform and q
car on tho lhrd Avenue Elevated Railroad yester-
day. at the FIfty-third Street Station. His collar
bone was broken and he was severely bruised. The
police took hIm TO the Roosevelt Hospital.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-02-26
FRUIT TREES,
SMALL FRUITS.
SHRUHS, ROSES,
Shade Trees, &c.

The stock comprises more than fifty Of the
standard and leading varieties of Apples, at
prices varying from Zoe. to 500 per 10 trees,
and from 50 to So per hundred, according to
size, age, and quality.
In plums we have - leading varieties, as
well as others, price $3.50 per dozen 10 $33
per 100
OF Pruncs, the four leading varieties, the
Italian, German, Petit dAgen, and Hunger
ian, which can be purchased in large or
small quantities, at $50 to 50 per dozen,
$3.50 10 $50 per 100
Pears, thirty-tw leading varieties AT prices
from 20 to 80 cents each, 81 TO 80 per 100.
Cherries, sixteen leading varieties, - TO
Is cents each. SIS 10 $50 per 100.
Peaches full stock Of the varieties known
to do best on this Coast, at Sl.75 to 81 per 10
and SIS to S35 per 100.
We have also Ounces Apricots, Neetarines,
Mulberry, Crab Apple, Nut trees, etc.
Grapes, twenty leading varieties, at ~, to
80 cents each.
We furnish all the leading varieties Of
Currants, Blackhcrries, 'Raspbcrrics, Goose
berries and Strawberries
Also 100 varieties OF the finest Roses and
lowering shrubbery.
For further particulars Of varieties, etc, see
our descriptive Catalogue, which is furnished
free on application. Address
"A. COOK n SON,
Vancouver, Washington Territory.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-02-26
N~rkTNP.Hg.


In the Probate Court of Clarke county Wash
ing Territory.
In the matter OF the estate and guardianship
Of William H. Johnson, minor.
And now ON this 27th day of January, 1850,
comes William H. Dillon, guardian of VIII
liam II. johnson, Il minor, and files his petit
ton herein properly verified by his oath,
praying the court to grant an order authori7-
ing and directing the said guardian to sell
portion Of the real estate OF his said ward for
the purpose of paying II certain indcbtness
against the same, and for the support and
education of the said minor.
II is ordered that all persons interested in
the estate Of the said minor, William H. John
son, be cited to appear in this court on Fri
day, the 9th day of February. 1850, at the
hour Of 9 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day. to show
cause, # any there be, why an order should
not toe granted to the said guardian to sell SO
much Of the real estate Of his ward us may
be necessary for the purposes in said petition
stated. And il is further ordered that Il copy
of this order be published for four consecu
tive weeks in the Vancouver INDEPENDENT, n
weekly newspaper Published in the city Of
Vancouver, CLARKE county, Washington Ter
ritorr, prior TO the said eth day Of February,
1880. WILLIAM RtNCk,
january 90, 1850. Judge of Probate.
q. H. Steward. Atty for Guardian l29an5
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-02-26
A C:Cnfle Hint.

In our style OF climate, with its sudden
changes of temperaturc,-rain wind and
sunshine often nterminglcd in a single day,
it is no wonder that our children, friends
us by neglected colds. half the deaths result
ing directly from this cause. \ bottle of
BoscLce's German Syrup kept about your
home for immediate use will prevent serious
sickness, large doctors bill, and perhaps
death, by the Il sc of three or four doses. For
curing Consumption, Hemorrhages Pneu-
monia. Severe Coughs, Group or any disease
of the Throat or Lungs, its success is simply
wonderful. as your druggist will tell you.
German Syrup is now sold in every town and
village on tbs continent Sample bottles for
trial, Zoe; gular size, Zoe.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-02-26

Have we a growing aristocracy in
our Territory, that the Legislature of
w. T. discriminates in favor ofagainst
the farmer and countryman in the en-
actment of the Revenue Law, which
provides that road poll tax of four
dollars and poll tax of two dollars
shall be collected by the assessor with
a proviso "2hut no poll or road poll
tao shall be collected from any person
residing aoittin corporate limits Of any
city IN the Territory?" Why should res
idents of a city be entitled to greater
or different privileges under tax law
than the honest farmer who usually
pays quite if not more to carry on the
administration of his county than the
majority of the residents within city
limits?
The new revenue law is the worst
botch ever inflicted upon Il people, and
before this years assessment is over
the people will find it out, to their
cost. On the first page of this paper a
few views of Objectionable features are
set forth, in the article taken from an
Olympia paper, and there are more to
be shown up.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-02-26

District Attorney Bloomfield has
made his annual report of criminal
business for the year ending January
lst 1850, from which it appears that
during his first year in the present
term, continued success has crowned
his efforts in behalf of the people of his
district. The record of his first term
in office was unusually good, so far
the present one has been even better,
and although there has not been as
great a number of grave criminal cases
for trial as during the first term, yet
they have all been holly contested
and conviction has resulted in every
case, being but three acquittals, so far
and these on indictments for misde-
meanors. No objections to indict
ments during the year have been sus-
tanned, no mistakes resulting in costs
to the people have been made and no
new trials have been granted. He
has been required under the law to adj
wise and write opinions for county and
precinct officers in the ten counties
comprising the 2nd Judicial District,
a district embracing an extent of coun-
try reaching from the Pacific ocean
over 200 miles up the Columbia river
and from the river TO Mason county
on the north, wherein are eleven courts
annually to be attended by the Dis
trict Attorney. In addition to which
he must once each year make Especial
trip to the county seat of each of these
counties to examine official bonds, re-
cords, &c. This extra work required
under the law of 1877 has rendered
the duties of the Office exceedingly ar
duous and greatly increased the re-
sponsibility attending it. In this de-
partment of his work he has met
with the same degree of success as in
the criminal business of the office
Should Mr.. Bloomfield continue, as he
doubtless will to the end of the year
with the same success that has charac-
terized his efforts for three years past,
he will have made remarkable and
Unprecedented record in the District
as Prosecuting Attorney, and a most
successful four years faithful service to
the people.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-02-26

The official term of Hon. w. II.
Smallwood rs Register of the Nancou-
yer Land Office expires on the first in
slant. In anticipation of this his
many friends in the land District
joined by friends in Oregon and in the
Eastern states petitionedthe President
to reappoint him. The county officials
throughout the district and very many
other substantial citizens have united
with Others of Oregon in asking the
reappointment. They have done so
because they know him to be a good
officer honest and capable and deserv-
ing of official position. 1t was natural
and reasonable to suppose that the
wishes of the people would be consulted
in the appointment of an officer whose
official duties brought him so directly
into contact with the people as does
that of Register of the Land Office. 1t
was also natural and reasonable to
suppose that the rules of the civil SER
vice adopted (?) by the Hayes admins
tration would in the absence of any
charge of official misconduct and in
view of the able and efficient public
service of Capt. Smallwood demand
and insure for him a second term. But
it seems that all good reasons, however
natural or reasonable they may be,
have been wantonly set aside and Il
new man appointed to the position,
having neither experience in the bust
ness of the Office nor acquaintance with
the people of the district. Thereby
the wishes ofthe people are disregarded
and wrong and an outrage done n
faithful officer.
At this time he is entitled to reap
pointment; every consideration of JUS
tice to an old soldier demands it; every
rule of civil service demands it; the
people demand it; yet notwithstand-
ing all this the Geographic dispatches
announce in disrespectful tone-"The
Kansas man left out'-and he is
cheated of his reappointment. But a
day of reckoning will come, and those
who occupy high positions in this
Territory, and do honor them only
in carrying out private revenge and
under handed schemes, must some
day follow in the footsteps of their I'M
fortunate victims-''step down and
out" Let us at least thank God for
this.
AS to Capt. Smallwood hewill carry
with him into whatever field of labor
he goes the respect and esteem of all
those who know him best, and at the
present time he has the sympathy OF
all the people who in his official ca
pacity he has served faithfully and
well.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-02-26

The San Francisco Builetin publishes
the result Of inquiries addressed to re-
liable correspondents in all parts of the
state of California relative to the crop
prospect for the coming season. 1t is
shown that there is much larger area
OF land under cereal cultivation this
year than before. That on the whole
the rain fall while not heavy has,
owing to its distribution, been exceed
ing BENEFICIAL, insuring with ordinary
spring showers, even in drier coun-
ties, good crops. That frost has not
materially damaged young grain, at
most only retaining its growth, thus
giving it an opportunity to strike
deeper into the ground, while the
evaporation of moisture from the soil
has been prevented. That the new
growth of wood on orange trees has
been destroyed but the trees them
selves are uninjured. That in many
localities where the orange has sur
vived lemon aud lime trees have been
killed outright. That budded and
grated citron trees have suffered more
than seedlings. That other fruit trees
apd grape vines have not been injured.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-02-26

There has been an abortive attempt
made to kill the imperial family of
Russia by exploding a mine III the
Winter Palace. Five soldiers were
killed and thirty-iive wounded. The
mine was in the basement ofthe palace
and was filled with dynamite and
run cotton,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-02-26
Notice FOR Publication.
Land Office at Vancouver, W. T.
January 18th. 1850

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make anal proof in support Of his claim,
and secure final entry thereof at the cxpira-
ton of thirty days from the date Of this
notice viz:
John v. llaverbush, Homestead Appica-
ton No. 1850, for the west ! of the northwest
a Of See. p. Township north. Range east,
and names the following MS his witnesses,
viz: stephen Kent, OF Clarke county W. T.,
and James Fox of Clarke county, ". T.
2Jjanh% W. II. SMALLWOOD, Register
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-02-26

The olympia Coricr tries to bolster
up the undetermined action of the
Puget sound members OF the Territor-
ial Committee, and says mo express
ion of dissatisfaction with the action
OF the Committee has been made by a
single member who was not present,
and We do not believe any of them
will object when they know the facts
This statement is not true, for members
of the committee have objected to such
cut and dried action, and not only this
but all the newspapers in the Terri
tory except the Puget sound organs
Of the ring have characterized that ac-
ton a. on a par with the Maine swim
die and fraud.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-02-26
Notice of Application to Purchase
Timber Lands
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

Vancouver, Wash. Ter Jan. Is 1850. (
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of AN act of Congress, ap-
proved June ID, 1878, entitled AN Actor the
sale Of Timber Lands In the States OF Califor
mia, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Terri
tory" Albert Munger. Of Skamania county.
Washington Territory, has this day filed In
this Office his application to purchase the
southeast quarter Of Section Is, Township
No. north, Of Range No. 5 east OF the VILLA.
metie Meridian. Anv and all persons claim
Ing adversely the said described tract OF land
will be required to file claim thereto in this
office within sixty tG0l days from this date.
Hearing TO be had before VIM. Collins. tho
Judge OF the Probate Court Of Skamana
County, Washington Territory, at Collins
Landing, r., on the 18th day VI March,
1880
Given under my hand at my Office in Van.
couver, w. T., this 18th day Of January, 1850.
W. II. SMALLWOOD, If,. -
2l-9l Register Of tho US. Land Oface.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-02-26
Wanted.

The public all to know that a safe remedy
has ut last been discovered for the cure of dis
eases Of the Kidneys aud Bladder, made out
of Oregon grown herbs. 1t is no less than
the Oregon Kidney Tea. For sale by the
druggists. Directions accompany each pack
age.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-02-26
VANCOUVER INDEPENDENT.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %, $780,

Rev. Edward Cowley late manager
of the Shepherds Fold, in New York,
who was convicted of cruelty treating
and starving children under his care,
was sentenced to the extreme penalty
of the law-one year in states prison
and $3.50 fine.