davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21
POLITICAL.
NO RESULT AS YET IN ILLINOIS.
The GRANTEES Bu,idoxe the Opposi.
tton-Alsbama for the Third Term
'J Nebraska and Dakota for
Biaine-Caiifornia working
mon virginia, New Jer-
sey and California Dem
Ocrats Harmonious.

Springfield, Illinois, May 2O.-The Re.
publican State Convention began lis second
days session at 8 O'clock, The Committee
on Credentials reported and recommended
the settlement OF the contest in Green county
by admitting four GRAFT and four Blaine del.
egates, and giving each half vote. An,
proved and delegates admitted The Cbair
said the committee would not be able to 70.
port on the Cook county contest for ut least
two hours. Mr.. Robbins, of Adams, on be.
half of the Blame and Washburne men, said
the only way of getting an early report from
the committee was by relieving Il Of part of
its labor He therefore offered a solution
instructing the committee not TO CONSIDER
the claims of any contesling delegates who
bolted from any convention which met in
the manner and 1.-THE place and time iesigna-
ted by the proper authority. This hit at the
Palmer House delegation was received with
tremendous cheers by the Blaine and WASH
burne men, and a motion to table the reso-
luton occasioned loud applause on the part
of the Grant men. call OF counties re-.
suited in tsbling the resolution by vote OF
35l to 26l, showing 100 majority for tho
Grant men outside of Cook county. The
convention then took recess for one hour.
The committee on credentials, In the Re-
publican State Convention, met at $3.50 this
morning to consider the claims of t e con-
testing delegations from Cook county. In
accordance with resolution adopted by the
convention yesterday, neither of the contest.
ing delegations could have its claims consid-
cred unless il would pledge itself to abide by
the conventions decision.
This morning Kirk Howes in behalf ofthe
Farwell Hall anti Grant delegation, read a
statement that it WAS the only means left of
preventing the Acknowledgement Of the Cook
county Republicans and probably the
loss of the State to the Republican
candidates The statement, however,
denounced the exaction of the pledge by nm
unorganized convention as illegal and unfar.
MIR. Howe', in explaining the position of the
Farewell hall delegation, said they wished it
distinctly understood that if the convention
should seat part Of the delegation and reject
a part, they would reserve to themselves the
right OF going into convention with the nc
cepted patt of their delegation or not, ms they
might sea fit
The committee then excluded the report,
and proceeded to consider the suffice CIV OF
this response TIT Committee on Creden-
tals decided by n vote of IL to that thu
statement of the Farewell hall delegation wa.
sufficient. One hour was allowed each sid
10 present evidence and arguments. which
was concluded at p. IN, and the comuitte,
then went into secret session.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21
California WDrl<iDgmen.

San Francisco, May 20, $3.50 II. m.-The
Workingmen's convention refused to recon,
slider the adoption of Kearney's letter as the
sense of the convention, and after several
attempts to get through resolution looking
to the appointment of delegates to the Ma
tional Greenback and Labor convection
pledged to support Senator Thurman, the
Democratic element f the convention car.
ried motion to adjourn till this evening,
its opponents mostly declining to vote. TIE
convention then broke up in disorder. The
Greenback element assembled and organized
as a new convention, and entered upon the
duties by appointing committees on platform,
constitution and resolutions, with the pros.
pect Of an all-nigbt session.
The Workingmen's Convention COM
pleted its business last night, just before
day break. MIR. Braunhart's substitute for
the first section of the Constitution WIS
voted down. and the original section adop.
ted with the remainder Of the instrument.
The Convention then elected four delegates
at large to the Greerback Labor Conveii-
ton, Dennis Kearney, San Francisco, being
one Of thenumber, and adjourued sine die.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21
Washington Races

Washington, May 20.--This was the
fourth and last day Of the spring meeting o t
the National Fair association. The weather
was fair, and the track in good condition.
First race, compensation purse, for all ages,
mile, won by SCOTIA by three lengths,
New York Weekly, second, Virgillian third.
second race, Wizards hotel cup,
all ages two mile dash, had
four starters, Won by Checkmate.
Silenmore second, and Ben Hill third.
Time, 3,36l
Third race, consolation purse, mile
heats, all ages, won ty Naerant, who took
the second and third heats. First heat
won by Edwin A.
Fourth and last race steeple chase and
handicap, for Association purse, seven
starteis. Disturbance finished winner, with
Derby, second; Dispute, third; and Pomeroy,
fourth -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21

When che military companies arrived they
took position around the statue. Among the
distinguished men present we're Ex-
Governor Hendricks. OF Indiana; Governor
Blackburn. of Kentucky; General Joseph L.
Johnston, General ID. G, Buell., Ex-Governor
}. b. Brown, the new Senator from Georgia,
and Colonel John G. Burch, Secretary of
the United States Senate. The ceremonies
we're opened by DR.. I. A. Atchison, Presi-
dent OF the Centennial Board of ! ireetors,
followed with PRAYER by Bishop McTeyeire,
OF the Southern Methodist Church.
After IN Grafton on jackson, by HIN.
} L House, and brief address hy Clark
Mills, the statue was unveiled by Governor
Marks, assisted by y, H Jones, who was one
OF Jackson's eoldiers, present, admidst the
singing of an ode to jackson, and firing of
cannon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21
lube StarIls Cautured

Jeclhl 10 he Herald.
Mckinney, May 2O.--Deputy Sheriff:
Waidill, Beck and Coleman, to-day captur.
ed Jube Starks, the noted desperate, who, in
company with IN associate tried to kill and
rob Mr.. Hill, Of Hilltown, Denton county
on his way home from Dallas, where he had
sold his cotton, some time since, ..of which
circumstance your readers were well inform.
ed through your columns at the time. Oul
officers hsve spent much time and money,
and many days and nights watching his sup.
posed hiding places, endeavoring to capture
him and his confederates, and were finally
successful, and although he had sent word to
bring wagon when they came for him, be
was taken without the firing of a gun. While
little has ever been said in behalf of our of.
ficers, Collin county and the State may we'll
be proud of such efficient officers as we can
boast of. No criminal can run at large, or
when once captured make his escape from
thesevigilant executors of the law.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21
Virginia Conservatives.

Richmond, Va, May Goat the night
session of the Conservative State Convention
the following delegates at large we're elected
j. W. Daniel, of Lynchburg James Barbour,
of Culpepper DR.. S. II. Mofett, of Rocking
ham; Gen. VIM. Terry, of Wythe. P. w.
Mckinney, of Farmvilo, and Gen. Jno.
Echols, Of StsuntoH, we're chosen electors at
large. A resolution was adopted that the
Conservative party of Virginia affiliate with
the National Democratic party and would
not support any one for election who did
not declare in favor of the nominees of the
National Democratic Convention. At lao
am. the convention adjourned sine die.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21
GORDON, OF GEORGIA.
THE SENATOR RESIGNS HIS SEAT,
He Declines 10 Stil Longer Serve and
Ex-Governor J. Il Brown II App
pointed and Accepts Governor
Colquitt's Action Publicly
Condemned The Feeling
ut Washington.

Atlanta, May Ex-senator Gordon has
sent in his resignation to the Governor as
United States Senator from Georgia, to take
effect Immediately. The Governor has &C.
eepted his resignation and will appoint his
successor tomorrow.
Nashville, May 20,-Ex. Governor Joseph
E. Brown, Of Georgia, who is here, received
a dispatch tonight announcing his appoint
ment to the United States Senate from Geor.
gia, vice Senator Gordon resigned. Gov.
ernor Brown accepts the appointment.
Washington, May 20.-Senator Gordon
was in his scat in the Senate to-day, as usual
and will continue to occupy it until hi:
newly appointed successor shall arrive from
Georgia, which will probably be- next Mon,
dey. He received the night before last the
following telegram from Governor Colquitt
"Ou behalf of the people of Georgia,
beg that you recall your resignation. If you
cannot do so unconditioRally, hold, at least
until the meeting of the General Assembly. u
To this Senator Gordon replied tina,
while he was anxious to oblige the Govern.
or, he could not consistently delay his resig-
nation, as private interests demanded his per-
sonal attention Immediately, The Senator
has recently received, and has now under
consideration, several very advantageous
business offers, but will not decide which OF
them he will accept until he reaches his
home. Gen. Gordon enjoys great personal
popularity and is highly respected by ,ens-
tors and Representatives of both political
parties here Many of them took occasion
to express their personal regret Mt his i'm.
pending retirement from the Senate.
Columbus, GA, May 20.-At alarge meet
ing of representative men in Columbus this
evening resolutions were passed regretting
the resignation of General Gordon and stating
that the action Of Governor Colquitt, in ap.
pointing j. +, Brown as Senator of Georgia
is deserving of censure that words cannot OK,
press that Brown is not representative OF
Georgia, or of the Democratic party and the
shameful and disgracerul manner in which
be has been foisted on the people
is condemned, Brown, the resolutions say
is man who betrayed the State in her houl
of trial, and committed acts and instituted
measures which, hud they prevailed, would
have incarce a,ed many of our best citizen.
and placed them under the gallows, and
brought into power party inimical to the
best Interests Of the State, and TO her goot
people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21
Burnett Burnett county bulletin. Nav

Burnett Burnett county Bulletin, May 10 (:
A ride of twelve miles to Strickling and lit
tie beyone,oh Monday, showed us the wheat.
corn and barley promising fairly since the
rains, except that some wheat about Strick-
ling itself is virtually destroyed. This is the
opinion ofso good farmer as Mr.. A. Nc
CURE and of DR.. Fields. The wheat was
nearly ready to head when the drouth took it,
and the rains stopped the heading and shot
out myriads OF suckers, which will produce
little, even with more rain. Mr.. J. L. Robin
son, of Packsaddle, Llano county, called last
Saturday, ndreported splendid prospect for
crops in his section-be,ter than they have
been for years. The wheat was suffering ter.
ribly from the drouth, but is all right now.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21
Jackson's Statue Unveiled

Nashville, Tenn, May 20.-The equestrian
statue of General jackson, by Clark Mills
was unveiled on the Capitol grounds here to-
day, with Impressive ceremonies, before an
assembly of 10000 people. A procession of
all tho military companies which had come to
participate VI thu Centennial competitive trial,
or to witness the unwilling, with carriages
containing distinguished visitors, was form
ed on Brood Street md passed through
some OF the principal streets to the capital
grounds. Tho streets we're thronged with
people all along the entire route.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21
Presbyterian Assembly.

Charleston, s. c., May 20.-The General
Assembly Of the Pr,sb! terian church of the
United States convened in the Second Bap.
list church here to-day, The opening SER
mon was preached by Rev. j. II. Wilson, d.
ID, retiring moderator. One hundred and
eight commissioners, representing twelve
synods and tliIteen prcshyteries, were pres
cnt. Rev. I, a. Ho,t, d. d., of Nashville.
was t'erted Moderator over Rev. James
Woodrow, D. d., by vote Of 50 to AZ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21
dentials, rules and resolutions, consisting in
each committee Of one delegate from each
county, The convention then took recess
till o'clock,
Nebraska for blaine

Chicago My ao.-The Republican State
Convention Of Nebraska met at Columbus,
last evening, and remained in session al
night. Blaine resolutions were passed and
Blaine delegates to Chicago were elected A
test vote showed tn creative strength Of tho
factions in the Convention |, be sbont Ok
for Blaine and 100 for Grant. The delega,as
were ali electd at one ballot, which pre-.
vented the Grant men from getting single
delegate. The nominations were unanimous
and all attended harmoniausly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21
Military Prize Drills

Nashville, May 20.-The Rock City Guards
and Porter Rifles, Of Nashville; the Chicka-
saw Guards of Memphis and Company K, of
the Missouri National Guards drilled yester-
day in the above order at the fair grounds for
a thousand dollar prize offered by the Cen.
tennial Bouri Of Directors for the best drilled
company. Battery G., of the Louisiana
Field artillery flashed the artillery drill
The winners will be announced to-day and the
prizes awarded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21
Irish Land Learue

New York, May 2O--At meeting of the
Irish Land League association last night the
question of disposition of money received at
different leagues was fully decided by adopt
ing a constitution which says all money must
g through the hands of the Irish Land
League Of the United Ststes. An address to
the citizens Of America was adopted, and
permanent officers elected. j. j. McCaf.
terty, of Lowell, Massachusetts, was elected
President: and among the Council is j. V.
Ready, Of Richmond, Virginia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21

JACKSON, Miss, Msy 20.-The Greenback
Labor party me. in mss convention here TO-
day, Col. NJ. d. Stephens presiding. About
seventy-iive delegates were present, includ-
ing ten colored. No roll Of cousties was
called, but it is estimated fifteen or twenty
we're represented. Delegates, four for the
State Mt large, and two from each congress
sional district, were appointed to the Ma
tional Greenback Labor Convention, which
meets at Chicago, June 9th. The delegates
were authorized to select alternatcs. An
executive committee WAS appointed and the
convention adjourned sine die
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21
Alabama for Grant.

Selma, Ala, May 20.-The Republican
State convention met at p. m. to-day Hon.
George Turner, ex, United States Marshal, a
Grant man, was chosen Temporary Chair.
man, The Committee on Credentials having
neen appointed, the convention took recess
Tor two hours A large majority of the del
egstes favor Grant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21
California Dcmncrnfs

San Francisco, May 90 The Dem
ocrats at Oakland last night
adopted the report of the Committee on
Credentials, which admitted the Saratogs
hall delegation in the Tenth Senatorial dis.
trict, and the San Mateo delegation as ap.
pointed by the County committee. After
appointing a committee on platform and res.
olutions the convention adjourned until to.
dav.
The Congressional convention in San Fran.
cisco met last night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21
African Bishops Ordained,

St. Louis, May 20 Rev. w. T. DECKER
son of New York; Rev. II. NJ Turner, OF
Georgia, md Rev. H. F. Cain, of South
C@oIiD, ihe newly elected Bishops of the
African Nj. +. church. were ordained with
imposing ceremonies in the African Metho-
dist Episcopal conference ut ST. Paul church
this afternoon. Bishops Btyne, Wayman
and Campbell were the chief officiating off.
Gers in tie ordination.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21
Dakota for RInina

Chicago, May 2O.-The Republican Ter.
rl'oral convention Of Dakota met yesterday
at Fargo and elected delegates to the Chicago
convention, II Is understood the delegates
are for Blaine as first choice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21

Georgetown Williamson county, Record.
May 10: The weather this week has been
unusua " clear ami lovely. The crops are
growing finely. Beneath the warm and gen.
tie rays Of the sun, the crops of wheat, corn,
cotton and oats are growing taller every day,
and will soon reach maturity. Yesterday
rnd day before ii was growing uncomforta-
bly, warm Ms to individual enjoyment. Every
thing betokens excellent crops.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21

Round Rock Williamson county, Report
or. MAY 10: We have been shown lot of
cation rla's ficm TIE cror of j. w. Christ
i'm, near town, that measured about twelve
in'hes b height AID iuIl squared for this
time .eosou. Ii WIS planted on the 9th
day Of April. Also NJ had y fine selection
= wheat tirnl sarar c'9l,, mi grown and not
blebi.n4l r0.t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-21

Qil1wn (5ur.ee e3.eg) Register, May
~: y! 9eh5r iaHus tto pis. few dsys
-. ~ 'ne rplm, Primers say !. Is Just
rgft fof heir ps, nich are nearly all
clean aid growing with astonishing rspidity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21

II tie Senate. on the l21h. the Post
&C., Appr0pri1tSa- bill v1< reported Mr..
Al S-an- frrm TIE Committee On Public
Land-. reported fxrrrzbly on TIE bill 70
zrnAzalre rk< price ard dispose q the resi-
dse a Ch<rDsee scrip Ixnals - kzn-1s-
Prnr~d n rke calerdIr- TIE S<rnfe resumed
eora-iderxrinu Il fhe bail 10 Pros de for a-csr-
tsi-f-r and setting rrisE-s lind Chains IN
CERTAIN ~s1re~ and Territories. after which
the ~fccrra- KelIc-r rs-alutIon~ we're taken
10 and M HILL q GeorEiz- cnneiusi%t his
arxEmerr in favor of un-s1rin< Kelley
Arnnsg TIE hiIl- fnrroduceI into The Hcuss
~ one ~ Mr. Haoksr d. Niss1 y ABOLISH
Ia the rndian Cgrnnnis-i1n- The Le--lliise
ArrrO5riarfsn bail u2- considered In Con-
mzrree " fhT Mhole-
4 MATINEE performance By com
pnny of zrnareurs w1s annourred 10 - held
nr &c Operz-hsuse IN ArIznra- Ca On the
l-h- A numh<r q youn< l.de- wsre 70
appear in FAIRY >c-ne - an<rl-- wirh WIGS
made 4. oorsou. and uhiIr dressing for their
parts. % ~ them came in crnt.ex wirh 70
- and The c1sf1n fa-bfd up Ike -r-npgw-
DR. Instantly envsAcPin- her in f.rn~- and
--.--- - =.
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"a ~. 49, p.r-~,..ra ID NJ. Minnie
r-rrr-v - $50 ha.tlr hurnea aR,.prt tb<
go nnd -h,uldsr~-
Tur ~ VIRGINIA R@rrnIie.n state
c..--.-.s.., - $500 s5--n.-Inr-
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21

Nav --S<nr<~-Nr- voDrher~ Submitted
= r--nr-rsan f-s<ruxrfnr the Cuunn1ilrre on
PukzSr LAM % inq1Er fnrn rh~ pruuariery.
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have mnc hsxn e4rne1 ~ cOzI1ps41nc- u1ta
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21

EDwIx BoorH = forsy-ssven years
oil
SExxroR Epur~D's daughter viii
soon publish book She ! N artist
- xsl - writer.
Mss EMMA bowers. AZ Louisville.
rers the SlO0 prize for the Nashville
centennial prize poem
GExERAL HANCOCK weighs about n
much = Judge Davis. hur the ay0irsin-
Fcis i better distributed.
RsLPH WALDO EnERs0~ sees but
few people nowadays. and i engaged
in revising his papers for publication
after death
MRS- HEFwOKru DIXON i 20 receive
frVsa Qzeen Victoria grant II $500 .
wear f-oua the Civil List in considera-
ton ~ her late husbands services 70
literature
ArR0ros ~ the Claiming centennial.
Sydney Smith once said n the close Of
Sunday sermon = do not imagine
that this sermon i rzine- 1 can not DO
such things Ii i By Al American Dr.
Chsnning-
Louise AIcOTr's books have been
translated into German. French and
batch She i literally delugei with
begging letters for ncr autograph. none
cf which she will ever answer. She
once hal an idea Of going on the stage.
being ; capital little actress bur she
abanLuned the scheme
A L0~G deferred tribute 20 the mem
0ry Of great journalist has been Gun
menr 70 the memory Of the Late Joseph
Gales over his grave in the CongreS-
-i0naI Cemetery. Washington ID g.
The spot has remained unmarked ex-
cept bv the contour q the SOD since his
leath In $50
Nix JAMES PArx- the popular novel
1t. has been the recipient Ut munin-
cent testimonial - > recognition 81 his
literary merit Mr. Wrgley. an opu-
lent paper manufacturer u Manchester.
K " h0 died recently. leaving property %
the amount OF f7u0-Onl. left to the
wrife a Mr. Pawn E5.uo0. and to each
If the noveIiss's seven daughters
-lut1
wHES Tallevraai died. in SIS he left
his Memoirs 70 d. de Bac0urr- wiki in
Srrueti0ns u publish them thirty years
after his DEATH unless special circun
sranees should render ionger delay
de<r.bk an tie death Of NJ d
Bac0urr. in lSss. he Representation 1ie'
noirs ID Mn Andral and Chatelain'
forbislding their publication TIL lsss
II i said thar The reason for the fur
rher delay WAS certain references 20 N
Thiers-
Mn. DIX l. r BULLOCK has larg'
and valuable melical practice " Wxc
min-- H. l. Al the death ~ her hus
band DR.. A. d. Bullock formerly edi
TOT q the Springfield ITnf0n End FsI
River Dnly Nssrsl. she assumed ~ HI
solicitation Of the families II which h
had been prArticing physician the ear
u his pAtienfs- Her practice has wide
" increased. her success has been "A
beyond the ordinary She has c0ntin
uet constantly course II mesiica
Study and his won the esteem AMI zen
er0us commentator u the regulA
members II the profession