davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-08
MARYLAND RsnnhYienns.

Frederick, Nd, May AT 1880 last
night the Committee on Credentials and
Permanent Organization was ready TO report
and the convention reassembled. The tenn
porsry organization was made permanent.
A resolution that in obedience to the over
whelming sentiment of tho Republicans Of
the State In favor of j. g. Blaine, delegates
to Chicago be requested to use I'LL honorable
means TO secure his nomination for President,
was adopted. Yeas, 90; nays, IA.
A resolution expressing unalterable oppo-
sition to nomination for President of any par.
son for third therm was laid on tho table
yeas, 81 nays, 81. During the discussion OF
the resolution, Hon. J. A. j. Crcsswell boldly
declared himself in favor of the nomination
of Grant, and his declaration met with vocif-
erou, and prolonged applause. Adjourned
at $3.50 q. IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-08
Southern baptist Convention.

Lexington, KY, May The Southern
Baptis, convention assembled yesterday at
the First Baptist church. Abou, three hun
bred delegates present DR.. j. p. Joyce, of
Kentucky, the last President, called the con-
vention TO order. DR.. p. u. Hill, of Geor-
gia, was elected President. Ex-Governor J.
L. Brown, of Georgia; Ex-Governor A. II.
Leslie, of Kentucky Rev. DR.. L. T. Winke-
ler of Alabama, and w. II. Reaman, of Mis-
souri,, Vice. Presidents. G. Il. W. Dabbs ID.
d., of Kentucky, and Rev. o. F. Gregory, of
South Carolina, were chosen Secretaries.
Rev, Lansing Burrows, Of Lexington, deliv-
cred the opening address.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-08
opposition 10 crnns Am New York.

Albany, N. Y, May Tin tho Senate this
morning Mr.. Jacobs introduced preamble
ahdresolulions declaring that the teachings
Of the fathers Of the republic with their holy
fear Of monarchs and thrones have given
existence 10 unwrtten laws, which
decree that the same person shall not pecnry
the high office OF President for more than two
terms, and there arc serious iears that one Of
the two great parties of the country ccntem-
plates vic alton of that unwritten law
therefore, belt
Resolved, That |. Is tho sentiment OF
the State Of New York that this uMwritteu
law which has the sacred endorsement OF
Washington and jefferson, and which has
been recognized and obeyed by an illastrions
line Of Presidents who succeeded and should
be maintained in all It's integrity, and that no
person should be considered eligible for the
office Of President for third term,
Amer some lively discussion tho resolutions
were laid on the table bya vote OF eighteen
TO seven.
Mr.. Woodin rose to question Of privilege
aud read an extract from tho New York Sun
saying that he, with others, had agreed ~
break up the uni, rule and vote against
Grant. He denied the statement in most
unreserved manner, lie said he would go 70
Chicago TO give advice 70 bis constituency
as patriotic rs any in tho commonwealth.
The Utica convention only ratified his selec-
ton 10 the Chicago convention. Ii bound by
any Instructions they must DO derived from
the constituency he represented. His con-
victions were clear, strong and unmiaed with
doubt, While he awarded TO Grant all
praise, no said there was q
bare possibility Of his nomination.
The choice OF his district was James g.
Blaine, with whom, to lead the column he
felt assured of success, | believe ho will
be nominated. Each hour exhibits his pop
ularity.
Mr.. Halbert asked IL Mr. Woodin occupied
the position Of delegate, and now proposed
to step aside and let another 80 there
and vote for James G. Blaine, Mr.. Woodin
stated at the State convention that his choice
was not Grant. His alternate should voice
the sentiment of his constituency.
Mr.. Sessions said the sentiments expressed
by Mr. Woodin were his own and the views
Of his constituency.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-08

Ou store extends Main Elm and 800 feet long,
,bout 100 feet of tables with
variety of Clothing the tiny garments to suit the child when he
alone STYLE styles that
these found but hundred Come person. examine
the oay and ascertain the this only
presumption favor you not Judge ask some one that Isl
nooor our motto has always good article the smae
profit this fact PLANTATION OF what have had
Great license rightly permitted advertisers in presenting Their
claims for business will claim that their stock in special articles is
tho will claim that their individual attention to
business enables them sell their goods small advance cost
claim superior taste selecting their stock ana IN w way
appeal o public for patronage $500, ~
FIVE should that our stock large as 4a carried W A.
aro we would only reputation twenty with those who
no MS and such would naturally put tho reader his guard
in dealing with us that stock of Summer Clothing is
the LARGEST and best North and that prices lowest all
who knot s will say
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-08
The worlds Fair.

New York, May THE Secretary Of
State to-day issued proclamation to the
Governors Of the several States, calling
upon them to appoint commissioners to tho
Worlds fair to be held in New York in 1889.
Two commissioners are TO be appointed from
each State except New York, which
has much larger representation, and in
sixty days these Commissioners will meet in
New York for the purpose Of organization.
Several States have already taken action, and
the movement is gaining support through
out the country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-08
have got the love Of Cod oh, nv dear
friends, II you only had my feelings nov,

\, =,
have got The love Of God on, nv dear
friends II you Sniy had my feelings nov,
HOW HAPPY
You All would he am nerleetly satisfied
nam willing 10 go. feel that / deserve To
Ale Oh my children Of God NOT az man
90 TO prsying. This world i one Of trouble
/ am going 10 a world Of Measure. I thank
God for nv faith.
| want 70 saw again, oh, Mr. Henderson and
Mr Earn,or ,,hatava. ,,,, Al ralaa,a thasa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-08

And give as evidence ihe following statement;

And give as evidence ihe following statement:
We are i'm he market buyers all the year. AS /"
result this continual we get acquainted Win
the cost of get acquainted with maxi
kers who make specially Of making single lines oil
goods: and by making them In immese quantities, nat'
rally excel ma ers Il miscellaneous stock. As an
illustrations one maker confines himself to making
hite VESTS another making Boys Clothing; another
to making Flannel suits and i'm this way pays us 10
he constantly represented i'm New York Again we get
better and freshest patterns
All great newspapers all the large manufacturers
all the large country all the leading eta
merchants forced if they would keep posted 10 DC
continually represented i'm New York
Any reasonable man will say
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-08
Austin Affairs.

Special to the Herald
Austin, May THE receipts for April
amount to S295,000,
Mach talk about corporation charter for
fixture, but nothing yet reliable. Enough has
trsnspired TO warrant any conclusion rs to
the results.
Governor Rover,s returned to the city this
morning,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-08
SHINY Attended Greenback Convene
tim

Greensboro, N. G., May TAT the State
National Greenbaek convention here
only four delegates were present,
and one of them Republic
can postmaster. Congressman De LaMatyr
did not appear. An executive committee for
the State was appointed with J.F. Winston,
of Milton chairman. The delegates TO tho
National convention at Chicago, will go I'M
instructed. No other business was transacted
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-08
weaver Repominated.

Chicago, May THE Greenback Con-
gressional convention at Ottumwa, yesterday,
unanimously nominated James B. Weaver
for Congress on platform indorsing the
the Weaver imitation ideas and bill 10 be
introduced in Congress to pay soldiers over
again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-08
Enrl,sh steamer Ashore,

Washington, May THE signalcorps
station at Key West telegraphs the Chief
signal officer that large English steamer IS
lahore near Sombrero. Her name is un-
known. but she has Maltese cross on her
smoke-stack. She will probably get OF.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-08
Overheard ana Drowned.

New London, Conn, May while the
schooner Nellie V. Rokes, of New London,
for Jacksonville, Florida, was midway be-
tween here and Racerneck light, Thursday
evening. a squall struck her, and In attempt-
ing TO take in her spanker, j. w Richard
son, of Rockland, Maine the mate, and Pat
rick Baurlee, seaman, were lost overheard
and lrownad
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-08

spec al 10 the Herald.
San Antonio, May THE United States
court to-day refused to take cogn1ance in the
case agains the Mexican officers recently ar
rested for attempting TO arrest deserters on
this side of the Rio Grande, but will let the
State courts take their course in the matter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-08
Fires.

Bradford, Pa, May IAN oil well was SIT
on fire yesterday, near Rev City, by bush
fire. Rev City, composed ofabout one hun
dred houses, was entirely destroyed. l! is
estimated tina. three hundred derricks were
burned besides several miles Of forrest The
loss will reach $4,000
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-08
"BIarsted" English.

Special to the Herald
San Antonio, May IAN English family
named Stapleton and young Englishman
named Qusrrels figured disgracefully before
the courts to-day. Too much whisky and
money the cause.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-08
Arrested for Forhery.

st. Louis, May General B. A. Morton,
President of the National Liberal League,
was arrested here yesterday charged with
having forged the name of ex, Governor John
NJ. Palmer, of Illinois, to a check for $1,000
on a bank 10 Joplin, Mo-, about q year ago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-08
The BuclhOIz Case.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, May The jury in
the Bucholz case this afternoon rendered
verdict that the accused was guilty Ct MUIR
der in the second degree. A motion will
be made for new trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-08
Kelly Democrats.

Albany, N. Y, May THE Kelly Dem
cratic State convention met at the Delevan
house, this city, to-day. Butvery few coun-
tea we're represented outside Of New York
and Kings, and the attendance was small.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-08

The reader may ask can it be reasonable that
Sanger Bros, (more widely known as Dry Goods mer-
chants than as Clothiers buy and sell Clothing on
more favorable conditions than any other House in
Texas
We answer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-08
V .E71a -

That is reasonable claim for being able to buy-deslr-
able uoods-at the best figures but now state some facts
~ show that because you have advantages as buyer
that YOU do give public the benefit OF such advan
tages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-29
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLISH TURF MATTERS.

LONDON, Jannary 2S.-weights for the
EPSON meeting are announced for the
City and Suburban race, April 22d. Pa.
role will carrythe top weight, 1S0 pounds;
Falsetto. l24; Mistake, SO; Corcas and Sly
dance, 94 each; Geraldine, 0S; Wallen.
stein, 81; Nereid 81, and Pappoose, 49,,
Inthe great Surrey handicap, April 20,
Parole will carry 1873 pounds, Mistake 90 ,
slydance 94, Wallenstein 9l and Nereid
so. Only one horse carries heavier
weight than Parole in this race.
Parole Is weighted top for the Prince OF
Wales stakes, l44pounds; Falsetto, 1872
Mistake, ITO; Corcas and Slydance, los
each; Geraldine, l07; Wallenstein, l07
Nereid, 1903; and Pappoose, l02, These
horses are all Of Iorillards stables, Es
In the great Metropolitan stakes race,
April 81. Isonomy. will carry the top
weight, 1876 pounds; Falsetto, l24. p
There are 100 nominations for the first
race, 53 for the second, 81 for the third and
3S for the last.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-29
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.
BELLAIRE.


Mr.. Benjamin Westlake, Of Bellaire, and
Mrs. Sarah L. Nixon, OF New Cumberland,
W. Va, were married on last Wednesday.
He is sixty-six; she, forty.seven.
The first performance Of Queen Esther,
at the Disciples Church, took place Tues.
day evening. There was a great rush at
the last minute for what reserved seats
were unsold, and the house was crowded
early. The stage erected for the play ex.
tends entirely across the room and is
about twenty feet deep. All went on
smoothly, every one seeming to have
caught the spirit Of the!play. The sing.
ing was pronounced by all TO be the best
part, as 1t certainly is the principal part.
The words could be heard distinctly.
The gravel bank back OF the LISP.
depot is being still more reduced by siit-
ing for sand. 80.
The Gravel Hill Presbyterian Chapel is
under contract. Frank Hindman is 10
build it, beginning Immediately. 1t will
be on two lots, the building being thirty
by fifty feet. This is to be Mission Sun.
oay SSuVVi SuaPeii loI prayer meetlnSSI
Sunday School, etc.
Mr.. Litten's stock OF groceries was sold
out at auction by him Wednesday, as he
is quitting the business.
Mr. MI. Marsh is to walk in Wheeling
at the same time as Miss Elsa Won BLU
men. She is 10 make one hundred miles
In twenly.seyen hours; he Is TO make
one hundred and twenty in the same
time. He seems confident OF accomplish
ing his part. =.
Mr.. NJ. Graft has bought the propertyof
Squire Kelsey just north OF his own prop.
erty where his store room is. o. ;
Eberle's grocery was in transitu from its
old stand 10 It's new one across Belmont
street, Wednesday, and consequently the
street cars were forced 10 make their up
trips backwards, unable to get quite 10 the
turn table. .ss
Another building association is 10 be
started, application having been made for
chartor. The incorporators are II. NJ.
Ingler, Maholon Craft, John Kelly, L. T.
Sattertleld and g. I'll. Strahl. Shares are
to be 500 each, We believe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-29
M0uNDsyILLE.
MouspsyILLE, January Q,


MouSDsvILLE, January 2S.
Editors Intriligenegr:
The weather continues SO mild that we
are,reminded Of April days, and'our gard
eners are almost tempted to begin opera
tons in the vegetable line. It Is tho most
wonderfully mild winter weather ever ex.
perienced in our valley. So say those
who have lived longest within it. We
have no complaint to make Of the pretty
weather, but we'fear that IN about two or
three months from this time we will sigh
in vain Tor this beautiful weather and ind
1t not. ..e
We are panied to chronicle the death Of
I. T.F. Riggs, one Of our best citizens,
who died on Sunday evening OF typhoid
fever. He was man well respected by
all who knew him, and his loss will he
deeply felt in tho community. lie leaves
large family TO mourn his loss, They all
have the sympathy Of their many friends.
We arc TO be almost surieled with
amusements during the present week. To-
night aud tomorrow night the Jubilee
Singers hold forth at McFaddcn's Hall,
while at the same place on Thursday night
Arthur Love and wife give one OF their
iuimitable entertainments.
Prof. Love and wife are great lavorites
with our people and they will no doubt
he greeted by large audience.
The Second Quarterly Mesting oi the
Moundsrille Station OF the NJ. Il. Church
will be on next Saturday aud Sunday. II
is expected that the services will be hclt
In the chapel Of the new church building
The dedication of the church will take
place 10 the early spring. .-
1t is reported to-day that our rolling
mill has been rented by parties that will
put the entire mill to running on doubl,
turn. This is grand news aud we hop,
true. II we now had a nail factory VI
would be happy.
Rev. CASTOR, Of Dellaire, Ohio, lecture
TO night at the Presbyterian church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-29
ington to-day To- look after tie nomina-

ington to-day to look after the nomina-
ton OF Marshal Kerns, who is opposed by
Senator, Wallace. The party was COM
posed OF Messrs. Leeds, MeManus, Rowan
and Roberts, all active politicians and
Cameron men. Senator Cameron asked
them TO dine, and after dinner consulta.
ton was held that was entirely informal
but significant,
These gentlemen told Cameron that
they did not think It possible for them to
secure Endorsements OF General Grant at
the State Convention next week, and they
advised him not to attempt 1t. The peo-
pie OF the State were largely in favor
Of Blaine, and were so much afraid that
some resolution OF Instructions would be
passed that q great many counties have
selected their delegates to Chicago, when
they were selecting their delegates TO Har-
risburg, and have instructed them TO vote
for Blaine. This is said to be the case in
seventeen out OF the sixty-seven counties.
Senator Cameron stated that he had no
desire to force his opinion on the Conven-
tion, buthe was for Grant, and believed
the majority OF the people are with him.
He was willing the Convention should act
auSOIuluB W ITO luuguloatt auh ohouAa NV
interfere. There was a general inter-
change Of opinions, and while no conclu:
sions were reached, it was. understood
that there will be no attempt, as has been
predicted, TO control the Convention in
any particular interest. -
. cgSsus ArrolSTMRNTs. 4
WASHINGTON, January 27.-The Senate
Committee on Census, which has before it
all the nominations Of Supervisors, met
to-day, and the nominations were appor-
toned among the committee, according to
locality. Senator Morrill, has the New
England nominations; Senator Herman
those OF the Middle States; Pendleton
takes Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky;
Morgan has Alabama and the other
Gulf States; Harris has Tennessee, the
Virginians, the Carolinas, and Arkansas.
Davis, OF Illinois, has his own State, Mr.
souri,, Kansas, Texas and the Pacific |
Coast, and Cameron, OF Wisconsin, has in
charge the nomiNation for the Northwest.
These gentlemen are directed to inquire
into the fitness OF appointees, SO far as
possible to hear complaints, and report
upon qualifications.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-29
IuneE KELLEY.s Plan.
Further Explanation OF His scheme for
Pay Ing the Public Debt.
WASHINGTON, January 27.-The

WASHINGTON, January 27.-The New
York Times, Of to-day, contains the follow
ing: a-e
The proposition OF Judge Kelley to pay
of that portion Of the public debt which
becomes redeemable at the option Of the
government between now and September
/, 1901, is attracting considerable atten-,
tion, and ia iavorably regarded by very
many members OF Congress.
The outstanding loans which become re.
deemable between the present time and
September !, 1901, are the q per cent?,
which include the Oregon war debt, SS2l,-
800; the skies Of December 81, 1881, SlS,.
4l5,0O0, and the skies OF June 30, 1881,
1854, ,lGl $50, In all, S27S, ,400,55O.
The 8 per cent loan, amounting 10 $685.
4iO,S50, becomes redeemable May 81, 1881,
and the 4s per cent loan, amounting TO
$3.50, 100000, becomes redeemable Sep
tember /, 1891. These several loans ag.
gregate Sl,0Sl, $40, 900, aud include all the
outstanding loans OF the government, ex-
cept the per cent loan, the reiunding OF
which was recently completed, and which
will not become redeemable until July /,
1907. 10 refund the loans, therefore,
which are about maturing, and that which
will mature in 1901, would place the pub.
lie debt beyond the control OF the govern.
ment until 1907, period OF twenty.seven
years. That Is, il those loans were re.
funded into loan running for thirty
years, aS proposed by Secretary Sherman,
or for fifty yearsa proposed by Mr.. Wood,
the government could not liQuidate any
portion Of the public debt for period oI
twenty-seven years, unless II would &c
into the market and purchase at the ruling
premium.
Judge Kelley's plan Is 10 pay olr thC
| 81 ,03l $40, 900 in The twenty.seyeu year
intervening between the present time aut
1907 by maintaining the sinking fund, ant
purchasing and canceling one.twenty
seventh Of the total amountaboye stated
which would require the payment eact
year, on account Of the principal, OF SSS,
2l6, $50, exclusive OF interest. By thi
plan the sixcs would be paid Of In 81,
years, the tives in thirteen and the 4ls II
six years, thus canceling the entire amoun
Of 81, ,0Sl, $40, 900 In twenty-five years, tn
last or twenty.ffth installment Of III
/. principal being S4S,2l8,S20. a calculation
Ion this basis shows that the aggrsgas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-01-29

LoYpoS, January aS.-The steamer Flol.
land, hence January q for New York, has
returned to Queenstown with her main
shaft broken.
Ngw Yoax, January 9s,--Arrivcd-
Wieland, from Hamburg.
NEw ORLEANS, January PA dispatch
from Capt. Gpgsr, OF the stranded steamer
Louisiana, says: "Have thrown over.
board 26O tons Of cargo; can only Use the
lighters Il the weather should be calm.
Propeller broken; passengers sent TO Port
Eads. Win save the ship,
ERw YORE, January 2S.-Arrivsd-As.
syria, from London; Amerique, from
IlaYTe. - IIH'-5