davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-10
XLVIrH CONGRESSIONAL SEES
SION.

SENATE-Mr. Davis, of West Virginia,
from the Committee on Appropriations, re.
ported back tho House concurrent resolution
providing for adjournment on June 10th, at 2
o clock, with amendment substituting
June 18th, at II o'clock for the former date
Of adjournment Agr cd to, and the resolu-
ton as amended WAS unanimously concurred
in.
The post office appropriation bill was
taken up and also concurred in.
The Senate then procee ed to consider
the bill 10 repeal certain laws relating to
permanent and indefinite appropriations,
MIR. Jones, of Florida, offered an amend.
ment excepting the appropriation heretofore
made to carry in effect the law Of the ninth
article of the Spanish annexation treaty Of
February I'd, 1919, MIR. Jones spoke upon
his amendment, going into the history of
the Eastern Florida claims, showing that
they have not bsen fully paid according TO
the judgments rendered and the law passed.
Mr.. Call also advocated the amendment,
1t was, however, rejected, and the bill then
passed.
The bill removing the political disabilities
Of Clement g. lay, of Alabama, was passed.
The Senate then resumed consideration Of
the sundry civil appropriation bill to enable
the chronological Commission to complete
its investigation of the habits of the cotton
worm, and increased from $4,000 to $4,000
and the scope of investigation enlarged to
include all insects Injurious to the cotton
plant.
After some discussion on the amendments
making the appropriations to finish severa
OF the partially completed monitors, the
Senate without finishing consideration of
the bill, adjourned.
HousE.-The speaker called the commit
tees for reports.
Bills we're reported and disposed of as fol
lows;
BY Mr.. Cox, from the Foreign Affair com
Understanding tho act relative TO awards
of the Mexican commission on the House cal.
endar.
Mr.. Atkins submitted a conference report
on salaries of the executive and judicial ap
p opriaton bill,
On motion of Mr.. Hawley the House
agreed to yield to the views OF the Senate
with regard to Senate employees, and the bill
was sent back.
Mr.. Reagan submitted conference report
on the river and harbor appropriation bill al
agreed to by the conference com
mittee. The bill sppropriates SS
020,50O, about 100000 more thar
the bill as originally passed by the House
The conference report was agreed TO.
Mr. Tucker, of Virginia, moved that the
House 20 into Committee of the Whole FOL
consideration Of tariff bills.
Mr.. Kelly, as question OF privilege, movet
to take from the Speaker table the adjourn
ment resolution as amended by the Senate
Agreed to-.
Mr. Kelly moved that the House concu
in the SeTlile amendment fixing June ~ a:
the day OF deal adjournment, Agreed to.
The House then adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-10
Indiana Democrats.

indianapolis, June 9.--The Democratic
State convention met this morning. The
hall, with seating capacity of 5000, was
fully occupied. The convention was called
to order by the Chairman of the Central
committe. Hon. Francis Hord, of Bsrthol-
omew, was choseh Temporary Chairman
The usual committees were appointed. Ex'
Governor Thomas A. Hendricks was chosen
Permanent Chairman. Resolutions we're
adopted iastrncting the delegates to present
the name of Mr.. Hendricks to the Cincirnat
convention as nominee for President and To
vote as uRit on all questions before the con-
yention. After the call of districts for the
names Of delegates to the Cincinnati conven'
ton they proceeded to the nomination Of q
State ticket Franklin Landers, Isaac p
Gray and Alex G. Downey, were put in nom
iuation for Governor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-10
Georgia Democrats.

Atlanta, ga June 9.--The State Deas~-
cratic convention to-day was one of the
largest ever held in this State. Delegates
selected to Cincinnati for the State-at-large.
we're Gsneral A. h. Lawton. of Savannah
Hon. George f. Barnes, of Augusta; Il. r.
Howell editor of the Constitution), Of
Atlanta, ard General 2. NJ. b. Young, Of
Cartersville. Delegates from the district are
as follows w. A. Wilkens, j. Fl Congers
j. r. Alexander, b, Z. Russell, l.. n. Felton,
2. NJ. Roberts, T. M. Gum, I. Il. Brewster, ;
John D. Stewart, @. @. Duncan, james q
Oskintou, 4. c. McCalla, J. G. Fain, A. h.
Gray. General ID. NJ. Duboise, Patrick Walsh
editor of the Augusta Chronicle), W. H.
Price aud 7. Peoples. The convention
recommended adherence to the two-thirdh
rule. The delegation was reported solid for
Field, except one for Tilden and one sor
Bayard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-10
The Cotton Cror.

New Orleans, June 0. The Cotton NM
change crop reports are followss
Louisiana. We have ltS replies from &S /,
parishes, average date May 81, The above
parishes show an average increase Of 3kpsr
cent more cotton planted than last year /,
weather being good, although many conn
plain of too much rain during the latter pAifo
of the month. The average State crop az
about the same as last year; stands are sz
cellent and general condition good there arr
but few complaints of grass labor efficient
though somewhat less in number no corn !
mercial fertilizers used in this State.
Mississippi,--We have received ITO reple..
from SO counties, average date, May 81, Ar
average increase Of 2 per cent. in acreage H.
reported In the above counties; weather.
more favorable up to the 2bth of May; since
then there is oomplsint of too much rain
good stands have been secured and tho erof,
Is in IN excellent condition, though u few
complain OF the grass crop averages six days,
later than last wear labor efficient aneS
working well, but there has been decrems
in numbers in the upland counties; no COM
mercial fertilizers used Of any consequences
Arkansas-We have 1855 replies from Sc )
counties, average date May 81. Reports-
show an average increase in the above nam
Der of counties of Il per cent. Weather. 10
May 3lst reported as being more faverahs
than last year. Stands are reported to DO "a.
cellent; crop is as early.as last year and iss'
condition very good; labor efficient and
working well, and increasing In the counties
of Sebastian, Franklin and Yell; no CONNER
cial fertizes used ,e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-10
..rhe coder I'm south Carolina.

New York, June "a Camden, South
Carolina special says: During the past
month there have been lie duels in this
county. None of the com batants, however,
were killed. Some of the most prominent
citizens have been engaged In them; Cap
tain w. ID. Ross, one OF the leading Ia Nyers
of Camden, and Colonel Cash, one OF the
largest planters in The county, are now on
their way to a dueling field. Efforts are
making TO have them arrested to prevent
hostile meeting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-10

San Francisco, June GA dispatch from
Portland, Oregon, says that NJ. G. George,
Republican, has been elected to Congress by
about 800 majority. The dispatch also states
that three Republican Supreme Judges have
been elected by an average majority Of over
/ 900. The Legislature Is doubtful, with the
chances in favor of the Republicans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-10
Great pis,re.. in Ireland.

London, June 1.-THE Lord Mayor, o.
Dublin, has telegraphed the Mayor of ever
town in the United States and Canada
stating that there is still great distress in Ire
land, particularly among small farmers, ans
asking assistance for the Mansion House.
Commission during the present trying per
ripi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-10
GARFIELD & ARTHUR.
HOW THEIR oAsplpAoY is TAKEN.
They Accept the Nomination for Pres.
tdent and Vice.President af the
uuited States-1heir Reply
10 the Onici I N. THEA.
tion of Their Nom.
inatiOn.
Special TO the Herald.

Special TO the Herald
Chicago. June 9,--The closing session of
the Republican convention, which gave birth
to the Garfield and Arthur ticket, presented
scenes Of wild confusion and intense excite
ment Thousands of Grants friends swear
they will not vote for Garfield. Rumor cred
its Grant with saying that the Chicago con-
vention had the liberty to use bis name but
not his authorizations yet if any convention
now nominated him by reclamation he will
lead that party to victory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-10
Maryland Democrats.

Baltimore, Nd, June 9.--The Democratic
Conservative State convention assembled
in this city to-day, and elected delegates to
Gin innati. The convention proceedings
were characterized by perfect harmony. The
resolution, which were unanimously
adopted, declined to instruct delegates. but
expressed confidence in the distinguished
ability of Thonss II. Bayard, of ID lawarc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-10
Bogu. Medical schools suppressed

Philadelphia, June Give sham medica'
colleges, which have flooded the countrs
with bogus diplomas, were suppressed by the
authorities to-day, and their managers ar
rested The proceedings which have re-
suited il breaking up this traffic in diplomas
and learned degrees were instituted and car
ried through by the city editor Of the Phila'
delphia Record.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-10
seymour Delegation.

Chicago, June 0.--The Democratic con-
vention Of Cooke county yesterday norns-
mated ninety-nine delegates TO the State con-
vention and adopted a resolution instructins-
them to vote for Seymour.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-10
Arrested for Embenaleme ut

New Orleans, June BERRY RUSSELL exn
President.of the bank of Layfette, was ares
ted to-day on new information, charging era,
bezzlement in connection with his admins
tration as bank official.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-10
Jim Currie's Case.

Special TO the Herald.
Marshall, june 9.-The case Of James
Currie, for the killing of B. G. Porter, is set
for tomorrow, and both parties assert that
when the case is called they expect to an
nounce ready Mayor Curre, of Shreveport,
is here with counsel from Dali s, Jefferson,
Louisiana and this place, looking after the
interests of bis brother Barrymore is
reported to be en- route from New York to
testify, but nothing is known here as to Miss
Cummings whereabouts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-10

Wilmington, Delaware, June Ex-senator
Thomas F. Bayard arrived here this after
noon. and is at the bedside Of his father
whose condition is unchanged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-10
An E.eNping Prisoner Reeaptnrca.'

Special to he Hrrald.
San Antonio, June 9.--san Brown, an ea%-.
caped prisoner from the Corpus Christi jail
wa. again captured rear that place to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-10
Springer Renominated

Chicago, June 9.--Hou. Sam NJ. Springer
was to-day renemnated for Congress by the
Democratic convention oithe Twelfth l linosr
congressional district.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-10

Nashville Tenn. June 9,-The Democrat, :.
ic convention yesterday declared in favor o ~
the two-thirds rule.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-10

Chicago, June 9.-The National Green.
back Labor party convention was called tc
order at 1890 o'clock, and organized by the
election of Gilbert DeLamatyr as temporary
chairman. About $50 delegatea VERB pres,
ent, representing the all States of the Union
The usual committees were appointed, and
while waiting for their reports the convention
was addressed by Messrs. Wallace and
Wright on the currency question, and by
Denis Kearney on the Republican nominees
The latter thanked God that even the Re.
publican convention had grace to reject i'm
perialism in the candidacy of General Grant
He stated that Garfield, in consequence Of
the weakness of the Republican platform
on the subject, and his record on the Chinese
immigration bill, would not receive one.
third OF the vote of California, Nevada OF
Oregon, while Blaine would have polled two
thirds of the vote Of those States, had he
been nominated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-10
National Greenback Labor Party Con.
vention.

Special to the Herald.
Chicago, June 9.-The Greenback conven'
ton is in full blast. Both wings are united, max
ing eleven hundred delegates from all the
States, except Florida. Kearney spoke.be
fore the convention tonight TO 5000 people.
Members OF Parliament (Greenbackers), from
Canada also addressed the convention. Nom.
nations are set for tomorrow. Weaver,
Hendricks B. Wright and Scion Chase are
strong on the Presidential tablet. Chambers,
of Texas, has no opposition for Vice-Presi.
dent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-10

Washington, June 9.--The Senate to-day
confirmed the nomination of A. Ford 10 DO
Postmaster ut Laredo, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-10
ISlD0RE FREIBERG & CO..
CROC S.

just completed the enlargement and improvement of
Elm and
yte stock and Our stock exceed
and quality by will cheerul
in each every which complete satisfaction is given We
make a speciality OF
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05
the CHICAGO CONVENTION.


After week of wrangling and fight
ing, threatening and bribing, treachery,
wire-pulling, profanity and drunken
ness, the Republican Convention at
Chicago is, apparently, no nearer NOM
ination than when the delegates first be-
gan to assemble. At present writing
Saturday morning--it is impossible to
form any estimate as to what the result
will be. Amid the claims of the friends
of each candidate but one fact remains
clear-that the proceedings of the Con-
veniion, from beginning to end, have
been a shameless exhibition, which is a
disgrace to the Nation.
To Democrats the action of the Con-
vention is encouraging. Whoever may
be the nominee, the bitter feelings en-
gendered will make his election impos-
sible. The Republicans are making GER
tain the defeat of the Republican Presi-
Dental nominee
The latest advices indicate that Grants
chances are fully as good if not better
than those of any other of the present
prominent candidates but the probabili-
ties are that ssdark horse'' will carry
off the prize. The Convention will not
finish its iabors before the becinninp of
next week, inlall probability.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05

TOWARD the close of the last session
of the Sixty-third General Assembly
Representative Uncle Peter Hitchcock
of Geauga County, one of the most radi-
cal Republicans in the House, introduce
ed bill which, in the event of the
election of Republican Governor of
the State, would have placed all the
State institutions in the hands of the
Republicans, without making them
shoulder the responsibility of reorgani-
zation. The willy Peter had drawn the
bill so cleveriy that quite a number of
Democrats were deceived by its appar-
ent fairness, and were ready to vote for
it. But Representative Washburn, of
Pike County, after careful examina-
tion of the bill saw its real object, and,
immediately placing himself in opposi-
tion to its passage, by assiduous labor
among his fellow-Democrats had the
project defeated just in the nick of time.
The result showed his foresight. A Re-
publican Governor was elected. but
uncle Peters bill having been defeated,
Az ohoSA w SOe SOutiO1 VI tuG OGdC0 H.
stitutions the Republicans were driven
to resort to the very means they had
made such an outcry against the DEM
ocratic Legislature for using-reorgani-
zation. Washburn, who nipped Hitch
cocks project in the bud, is one of the
representatives of the young Democracy
of old Pike County, and is the most
prominent candidate for Congress in
the seventh District.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05

ATHENS County Republicans have got
themselves into a nice muddle with
their reorganization of the Athens In
sane Asylum. Having determined on
reorganization, they made up list OF
appointees, but shortly before reorgani-
zation came the Democrats had filled
the vacant office of Steward with one
armed Republican soldier, Captain 81
Allen, and when it did come, the reor-
ganizers didn't know how to reconcile
things. The man who was on the slate
for Steward had to be put in. but to do
this gallant, crippled soldier must be
put out. The way out of the difficulty
was not easy; both horns of the dilem-
ma were short, but the slate had to be
kept intact, and the one armed veteran
was forced out. And now the CIR osve-
nor kick of year ago isn't circum-
stance compared with the one Aliens
friends are now making.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05

STATEMENTS have recently been made
that Florida is veering around so as to
give large Republican majority this
fall. No sane man believes it. The
statements are made to cover up before
hand and prepare the way for frauds by
which the Republicans hope to carry
that State, as they claimed they did in
1876. A business man of Pittsburgh
writes letter to a friend from which
the situation in Floaida may be learned.
Conover, of whom he speaks, is the Re-
publican candidate for Governor, was a
carpet-bag Senator, and is now lob
byist at Washington.
SAVANNAH, GA, May 18th, 1880.
I was compelled to remain over day
at Gainesville. Florida, on the 18th inst,
on " hich day the Republicans held their
State Conyention. 1t was truly funny
how the Convention was conducted. The
Northernels have the control, so it is no
wonder they are classed as carpet-bag-
gers. Now, in selecting delegates to the
Chicago Convention, every delegate IS a
Northern man, save Mr.. Lee and he mas
consented not to attend and allow his al
ternate, Capt. j. d. Hazard, WASH
ington County man one and half years
ago. TO go in his place. The Convention
Great dissatisfaction is shown by the
nomination OF Ex-senator Conover and
from what could gather from people in
Florida, in the cars and at the hotels,
Florida will go Democratic sure. 1t IS
not called a doubtful State down here.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05
CLEvE. TUS. Val. b W. R. R.
TNHREE DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
l. leave Union Depot, Sundays excepted
as follows:

THREE DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
i leave Union Depot, Sundays excepted
follows:
GOING SOUTH.
TRAIN No, l. Leaves Cleveland at 7:1y. A. M,
leaves at Grafton $40; ork 200; NJ edna 9:0s
Chippewa Lake 9:l9; Seville $3.50; Russell 8: :36;
Easton ta s:5l; .A warwick 1903; Fulton lo;ls;
New Philadelphia 1888; Uhrichsville II :54.
TRAIN No. 3, Leaves Cleveland at 8 AS P. =.
st hate 4 Seville Hek Rnsse
Easton 6:lS; Warwick 6;3s; Fulton 6:42; Mas
sI.lon 7:o5; Barr's Mills TBS; Dover $500;
leaves at York 1O:Ie; Medina 1925; Chip
peWa Lake l;l5; Seville II :45; Russell 1915;
Massillon 9 :s5; Barr's Mills 4:45; Dover 40;
New Philadelphia sos: Uhriehsville 200.
GOING NORTH.
TRAIN No,2, Leaves Uhrichsvilie at s: 20 A. M
leaves at New Philadelphia 6:42; Dover 5:52;
Bars Mills 61!; Massillioa 6:45; Fulton :07;
vile 7:51 Chippewa Lake :03; Medina S:12s
York "a; Grafton s:5a; Gleyeland 1O:lb..
TRAIN No. 4, Leaves UErichsville at / :45 ?.
NJ; New Philadelphia 2:1o; Dover 9 a:aO; Barr's
Mills $3.50; Massiion rs; Fulton ASH; War
wick 400; Easton 4:l5; Russell 4:as; seville
5:27; Grafton 1852; Cleveland 7:10.
TRAIN No. 10, Leaves Uhrichsville at 6 80 A.
Sis Barrs ii Mills s15 Massion II iS Fniton Ssea
sell 1:45; Seville 2:lO; Chippewa Lake a:46;
"e''" "'''' CoNSEGrfoNs: on Nc; ii5s.s:H '''0
At Cleveland with fast trains for the East
and Cleveland and Detroit daily Line Steamers
with c c s Ry. At Russell with 4 G "
Ry At Warwick with e Mt c Ry; At
with MP& c Ry. AtUhrichsyiils with c
oscAk TowNsEND. Wv. CARD,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-05

The fight between the Leader and
ceeding day evidently increases in bit
terness. If the proprietors fail to exer-
else proper care the contest may prove
to be another case of Kilkenny cats.
The chronological Journal for June
comes to hand little late but with
very fair table of contents to cOmpen-
safe. For some time past this publica-
ton has been steadily gaining both in
merit and popularity until now it stands
at the head of its class. New York, 753
Broadway.
ANOTHER excursion from Detroit
through Canada to the White Noun
tains and Portland. with several novel
and interesting features, is announced
by the well-known excursion manager,
Mr.. w. Ii. Brearley, of Detroit. 1t
will be under the auspices of the
Evening News" of that city, and will
leave July 9TH.
Vernon and slept in General Washing
toms bed. Lincoln, Buchanan and a
number OF others have done the same
thing. But besides this Mr.. and Mrs.
d.
TiIden's bed at the White House for some
three years. That Is something nobody
else ever done.-Pttsburyh Post.
When we come to think of it, we be-
lieve Mrs. Hayes is to blame for all our
trouble. We cannot believe she would
ever have usurped Mrs. Tilden's place,
if there had been a Mrs. Tilden. The
sage of Grammercy should get married.
THE New York Times says that In all
our large eastern cities fashionable peo-
pie entrust their children to French
bonnes. Thus the little things grow up
to be six or eight years of age without
learning to speak their own language
except with marked foreign accent.
This is not the worst of it. Many of
these children of fashionable people
grow up to be men and women without
learning American ideas, American
principles or American institutions,
s'save with a marked foreign accent.''
They are the kind of citizens who think
a monarchy wouldn't be such a bad
thing after all.
ONE thing our Democratic opponents
will admit. and that is that the great Re-
publican leaders who are pushing the re-
spective claims of Sherman, Grant and
Blaine are men of ability and great po-
litical foresight. They see clearly that
victory will perch on the Republican ban-
ners in November next. Hence their
earnestness in pushing their favorites.
When the Chicago Convention shall have
designated the candidates, we shall all
march one way, and our guns will be
trained upon the common enemy. We
make no account of stragglers and de-
serters. The bravest and best disciplined
armies that ever marched to glorious vic.
tory were infested with such fellows
Columbus Journal.
We admit to such thing. They have
ability enough, but the main factor in
the fight is the spoils. 1t is gigantic
scramble for official position. Each of
the great leaders is making herculean
effort to get dispenser Of patronage
that will prove most generous to him.
self. Greed has run riot over principle,
and lucre has buried patriotism out of
sight.