davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-06
JAMES G., BLAINE.

NOMINATED BY JAMES r. JOY, OF MICHIGAN.
The Chafrmau-The roll Of States will now be
called In execution Of the order OF the Conyen-
finn
The call proceeded without stop until the
Secretary came to Illinois. Senator Logan was
standing In the aisle, but his standing there
meant nothing, and the Clerk went on. At the
mention Of the name "Michignn," James T.
Joy rose to his feet was recognized by the
Chairman, and usked to tako his place
upon the platform. The gentleman took his
stand on the reporters platform, and the Con-
vention saw before 1t not a brilliant but solid,
substantial. ha1d-headed mau OF wealth, stand
ing, and influence.
The Chairman-The Convention will maintain
silence.
Mr. Joy-Gentlemen OF tha Convention. shall
never cease to regret that circumstances have
been such Us to impose the duty upon myself to
make the nomination Of a candidate to this Con-
vention. .havo been absent from the country
, 1880-06-06

-. The Chairman-The Secretary will now read
tho report as amended. ....-
!. sotd commis.ee shall within the next twelve
month; non Prescribe method or methods for the eieo e.
f Issue . cali for TINT Convention In CONFORMITY
Mr. Duttcrworth, Of Ohio. moved to amend
the amendment OF the gentleman from Massa-
sets by adding the following words:
Provided that nothing in tho method or rule 80 pre-
:! ds,Eists e he uned states fr9n SELECTING the!E
pint,<e.l ''s0o - ~~ <'''~' ~>'N' ~'>'@N Ne@'
Mr. Routwcll-Mr. Chatrman-
until e & the rom
Ohio moves I'm addition to the amendment Of
Tered by the gentleman from Massachusetts,.
The gentleman from Massachusetts accepts the
modification Of his amendment and now moves
toamend by adding to the tenth rule ns follows:
The said Committee shall. Within the next twelve
cn a Sen Be-
hs IN M it The 9 II 70 ne and
with: P1,riica, That such methods rules shall in
h E he .nor
own Ieictatus to The National Convention.
Tho Chairlnan-The question is upon the
Massachusetts, which has been reported. Tho
gentleman from Ohio.
Gen. G,rIieid--of course have no authority
OIL behalf Ut my Committee to accept this amend
ncnt- For myself checrtully accept it, and
hope, it will be adopted without dissent. [Calls
for tue question:
Tho Chairman-The question ia on the amend
mcnt. Gentlemen in favor will say aye
Tho amendment was carried by an almost
unanimous vote,
Tho Ctairman-The question now turns on tho
adoption Of the report. of the majority us
a,neuded Is the Convention ready for the ques-
tion.
Calls for the question.
Tho Chairlnan-Gentlemen in favor Of the
adoption Of the rules rs reported by the major
i.y Of tho Committee as amended, will say
":lye."
There wns q generous response In the af1irma-
tive. and lust Two dissenting voices. The nn-
nounccment Of the result was received with
cheers.
, 1880-06-06

refer this resolution TO the Committed on Keso-
'rhe Chairman-The Chair is Of opinion that it
would carry with il the whole pending subject.
Mr. Ces51ia-We can vote it down, aud that, Of
course we viii DO In moye SGn tS sir thnt the
be recommitted to the Committee On Resolu-
tious, with instructions to report back the put
form forthwith without amendment.
The Ghuiruluu-Ine gentleman from Pernsyl-
ynniu moves that the resolu tons and the uuleud-
mcnt he recommitted to the Committee on
Resolutions, with Instructions to report forth
with the original resolutions without the amend
ment.
from Pennsylvania If his motion passes, won't
get out OF the difficulty. No, sir. if tho Com
REPORT BACK THE PLATFORM
without the amendment proposed By my col
league, VIC snail, hope. be here, and we shall
propose it again. EAppllusc.] Mr. Chairnln,
We want vote on this subject. and l think We
sna may be- n'e wc M advocate this resolution and We
'n' an nj impressed u Mr. President, with the good
opinion which the gentleman from Texas enter
tain. of his assocjntes on this lioor He tells us
we have come up here to arrange for getting the
Offices. Lprotcst, for one, against having come
Good!" aud applause. came here, and SO did
nv colleagues, to help to nominate nlan FOR
Of the Gn1ed s5es M wh9 would @ 5t:. sGe, 50
that the right men were put In the right places.
hope yye will nominate here to-day somebody
who won't peoae o4t Geex as ths
Cnnrenfion IS weary and desires to proceed to
business. But let me tell my friend from Texas
that # he thinks that the men Of MASSACHUSETTS,
here won't have vote On that proposition, he Is
Mr. Cessnn-I didn't make my motion with any
intention to deprive my friend from Massachu-
sets OF q vote. He can get it upon my motion
as readiiy US he Gun get it in any other way.
And when he informs me that he will see that,
when it comes back, We will have vote on it
ovar ou,,in I simply reply that / made my
motion for the purpose Of ascertaning the sense
Of the Convention on that proposition. and If it
Is upon my side on tbs .f11 question, We e w,3 ~
rect vote. But if the Convention should be In
favor OF the proposition introduced b5 the gen
tIeman from ssachusettsa they can 60 indicate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09
a RaFfsher,s EeEe.

Louisville, S.-CoUrier Journals
Hopkinsyille correspondent tele-
graphs: Last evening q Degro man
committed G rape, near Fairview,
Todd County, upon Mrs. George
Salmon, who had been married about
eighteen months. Her husband lef.
her in the morning to assist in
moving q mill, and told her she had
better 90 visiting. She started and
bad gone some distance from home
when q negro blowing in the field
near By, struck her with a stick spd
left her, doubtless thinking she was
dead. he soon returned and finding
she had had somewhat recovered and
had endeavored to reach home, be
followed her and cut her throat. She
is now dead. The negro was arrested
and parties started to take him 10
Elkton TO put him il jail. but It Is
said that be was taken from the
guard, shot several times and left
hanging to q tree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09
Croekea Naturalization.

New York, SIN the Wallace IL
vestigst.on, several witnesses testified
that they had their naturalization
papers handed them on the street or
sent to their houses. They had never
made any application or signed any
paper, or been to court.
James A. Early, clerk of the supe-
rior court in 1863, testified that men,
representing persons wishing to be
naturaliZed, went before the supreme
court and had papers signed By
Judge McCann. Re spoke 10 the
Judge about it, and tds Judge said it
vas q id outrage that judges had TO
do this naturalization business. Wit
ness and several other clerks signed
the name OF James 81. Sweeney,
clerk Of the court, to jurats.
Commissioner Davenport occupied
the remainder OF the day presenting
10 the committee about 400 irregu-
larry made applications for natural
iza!ion in 1868.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09

ANOTHER OF those sentimentsl
mockeries where men profess religion
on the eve Of death. and 10 conse-
quence are daily ticketed through 10
heaven, was Witnessed il Texas on
Friday. = brutal negro, under sen
tsnce OF death Tor outragjng a Wits
woman, was converted to 8 bslief in
the Savior, and on the scagold de-
clsred himself q "soldier OF the
cross" made what be had been ted
was peace with his God, and vas
dropped into eternity. It IS well that
the priests aud ministers cannot con.
vince the world generally that these
Observation-Disclosures conversions
are anything but the veriess bosh. If
people all believed in their effective
ness, there would be few Christians
more than an hour old il the
church. Looking az it from
humanitarian point Of view, the
practice Of making gallows' con-
versions may be commended, That
Texas niger may have suffered less
in his mind by reason Of the belief
inspired in him that he was about to
fall plump into the arms of Abraham.
But regarded in the light of reason
and common sense. such things are
burlesques, if not sacrilegious. Does
suppose that the Texas black
washed away the sin Of one Of the
most heinous crimes 0! which msn
csn be guilty, by protesting religion |
and belief in Christi II there be a !
hell be viii fnd it. despite bis scaHold |
conversion, and mis- five minutes ser
vice SIS SO soldier of the cross" I'll
it were Otherwise there would be no !
need of ministers or churches, or
Christianity, SIS We might ell be saved, |
except those few who we're snatehsd
to the lower regions in the midst of
their Wiokedness, ard without op-
portunitY for repentance and profess
sion Of religion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09
Boston WOOL sEarkct.

Boston, 9.-The wool sales during
the past week amount to only 49,
goo pounds, Of which 275, 70O was
domestic, thesmallest for many years.
Most manufacturers are out OF the
market, which has become com.
plelely demoralized, and prices have
again declined from &c. 10 SO. per
pound Oh nearly all grades. Quota
tons are, however, for the most
part nominal, as it is impossible
to give reliable prices for shy
kind Of wool. Domestic wool
attracts but little attention, So
Monte Vido and Australian wools on
;he market are considered cheaper.
Sales OF washed fseces are the small
lest FOR q long time. Not pound
OF California feeca wa sold this
week. Most Of the California wool on
the market is very undesirable. The
fall clip OF new has net coma forward
yet. except IN small lots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
RELIGIOUS FAaATICISsE.
A Kentucky Negro is Attacked
BY 1t,
Becomes WIND, Murders gWO
OF His ChilGreR. and Despe.
rateiy Resfsts Arrest

Louisville, KY, s. - ClaTksvilIe
special to the CouTisr-Journal: Con-
siderable excitement was caused yes
terday By the Judgement in the Owl
jail, Of Dan Lyle, coIored, bis wife,
and a negro woman named SnsaD
Talley. It feems that Dan and his
vile, who have residedin civil district
number eighteen, this couaty, for
some time, where lhsy have
been considered quiet, inodensiYs
people OF good character, frugal and
industrious habits, have more re-
Gently become thoroughly imbued
with emotional religion, which Dan
has permitted to unseat his reason,
until he is perfectly mononaniac
upon ths subject. He has asserted
that he vas the Savior and his wife
the Virgin Mary. and Susan Talley,
who lives with them, q prophecies
In his zeal he has, on divers occa-
sions, appeared q! places of worship,
both for white and black people,
and insisted upon being the preacher,
to the great disgust OF all present.
Yesterday the constable of district
Ten procured warrant for his arrest
upon the charge of disturbing a place
of public worship, and vent to his
house to execute the came. He re-
sisted frriorsly, and assaulted Con-
stable Saunders with an axe. Con-
stable Rowley, in order 10 save the
life of Saunders, fired three shots at
Lyle, one of which took effect in his
right breast, and the other two in the
groin. Lyle then returned to his
house and barricaded the windows and
doors. Sheriff Moaley Eas sent for
and Immediately went to the scene of
action, accompanied By Policeman
Morrison, of this place. Upon his
arrival, Lyle Immediately surrend-
cred. Upon entering the house the
officers we're attracted By smell Of
pu,rld human flesh, and on making
search found two OF Lyle's children
dead, with their ueck5 broken. From
the appearances, decomposition hav
ing commenced, they must have been
dead some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09
A Gond Thing.

German Syrup is the special pre-
Ecription of DR.. 4. Boschee, a cele-
orated German Physician, and is
acknowledged to be one of the most
fortunate discoveries in Medicine. Il
quickly cures Coughs, Colds and all
Lung troubles of the severest nature.
removing, as it does, the cause of the
affection end leaving the Parts in a
strong and healthy condition. Il is
not an experimental medicine. bnt
has stood the test of years, giving
satisfaction in every case, which its
rapidly increasing sale every season
confirms. Two million bottles sold
annually. Beware of medicines of
similar names, lately introduced,
Boschee's German Syrup was intro.
duced IN the United States in 1868,
and is now cold in every town and
village In the civilized world. Three
doses viii relieve any ordinary cough.
Price IS cents. SAMPLE bottle, 10
cents. MI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09

4 LOT Of the communists OF the
Denis Kearney class, only less intelli-
gent and wanting the manhood and
daring Of that doughty orator Of the
Sand Lots. gathered in Cooper Insti-
tuie, New York, and at the safe dig
lance Of nearly 1000 miles. hurled
abuse and denunciation st the head
Of Police Judge Riz, Of San Francisco,
who sentenced Kesrney to the House
of Correction. The New York resolu-
tons may comfort Denis some, as he
rests at night in MS lonely cell, after
putting in eight houTs Of labor Tor the
public, but they viii not shorten bis
period OF confinement, lessen the sum
that he must pay as q money penalty
fos his crime, nor cause Judge Riz to
deal less uprigh.ly with the !elloWa
who have brought San Francisco
eeciety Rnd industries 50 near to tke
verge Of ruin. 1: is net improbable
that Riz will yet be called upon to
sit in judgment on tnat deeper and
more willy incendiary, Mayor Kalloch,
when the New Yolk lcaiers ard
hoodIums viii see what efad theig
rawlings have upon a fearless Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09
Court Martial.

The following order has been issued
from headquarters, Department of
the Platte:
1. A general court martial is hereby
appointed to meet at Fort Douglas, Utah
Territory, on ths 18th day of May, 1880
or as soon thereafter as practicable, for
the trlal Of such prisoners as may be
Brought before it.
DETAIL FOR THE COURT:
l, Major Samuel NJ. Horton, surgeon,
Us. A.
?. Captain Thomas F. Tobey, Four
teenth Infantry.
3. First Lieutenant Albert Austin,
Fourteenth Infantry.
1. First Lieutenant Charles A. John
Eon, Fourteenth Infantry.
.. First Lieutenant Frank Taylor,
Fourteenth Infantry.
6. Second Lieutenant George T. T.
Patterson, r Q. NJ, Fourteenth In
fantrY.
Z. Second Lieutenant Robert a. Low
ell, Fourteenth Infantry.
First Lieutenant William W.
McCammOn, adjutant Fourteenth In
fsntry, judge advocate.
First Lieutenant Charles A. johnson,
Fourteenth Infantry, is detailed as mem
Der Of the general court martial convened
at Fort Hall, Idaho. By paragraph 2,
special orders No. SO, current series,
from these headquarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09

A JURY has been found brave
enough to saddle the blame for the
Madison Square Garden disaster, New
York, upon the guilty parties. The
coroner's jury having faithfully and
boldly done its work, it remains Tor
the grand jury Of the district to pre-
coed az ieRtlessly with the business,
taking it up where the f0fmeE left
of. When ooal!s and juries shall
have a higher regard for their duties
tbsn fear of rich men, there will be
fewer railroad disasters; buildings
viii be constructed with more care as
TO their safety; bridges will not fall so
often, and human life will &c taken
better account of altogether. In the
Madison Square GARDEN case, not a
few person5-some OF them public
oficials-are charged With lie re-
sponsibiliiy fer tie accident" at the
Hehnemann fair, By which several
parties were killed, and others
manned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09

ITALY Is preparing to seud q vessel
ID tho Antartic region. the expedition
TO sal from Genoa OF May l, 1881.
The ship will be manned with men
selected from the royal navy and
Italian whaling vessels, and two
winters are TO be spent in the Antar.
tic region. Excursions are to be
made On the ice in order to gather SIS
much information over "a aide an
area as possible. The entire cost,
estimated at 100000 lire, is to be
borne by the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

THE CLAIMANTS OF, AND ALL PARTIES
] interested in and to the use Of the Waters
OF Salt Creek for iTigsting purposes in the
Nephi Irrigation District, in the County Of
Juab, Territory Of Utah are hereby notified
that the undersigned, Water Commissioners IN
and for said County, will, on MOndsy, the
Seventeenth day Of Nay, A. D 1880, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon Of ssid day, at the
County Recorders Office in Nephi, in said
County, hesr and determine all rights, which
have not air ea6y been proven, TO the use of
said waters, and viii then aud there commences
Issuing certificates to persons who have, or may
on said day prove up such rights.
That 1t is the intention Of said Water Com
mtssioners 70 decide all contests and disputes
between parties interested for the use oil said
waters, and TO make sid 18th day Of Nay q day
OF tnAl hearing in this matter.
and all parties interested are hereby notified
that If they have any further proof or com
plants to make, or any contests to enter, or
any cause to show why certificates OF water
Claim should not be issued 10 any person -
persons. they must, at the time and place
shove mentioned appear, or file proper docu-
ments TO be acted upon.
CHARLES SPERRY,
ELMER TAYLOR,
JOHN n HAWS,
Selectmen snd Ex-olicio Water
Commissioners, Juab County, Utah.
Dated Nephi, Juab County, Q. T,
May 5th, A D. 1850. my5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09

Now THE New York Sun says JUS.
tice Field must go-ent Of the list of
candidates for the presidency. The
Judges cfTense consists in writing
letter Of sympathy, which was read
on the occasion Of the farewell ban
quet recently given in Washington to
Boss Shepherd. The San rarely
makes mistake and it has not done
20 this time. No man can ever be
president who loves or has sympathy
for any of the thieves snd oorrup-
tiouists who thrived and vera pro-
tecGed under Grants Administration.
Shepherd vas tbs boss thief OF Wash
ington during Grants time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09

The PRINCIPAL hitch il the long
pending settlement Of the difficulties
between the Vatican and the German
government lies in the atubbornness
OF the eziled prelates, who refuse 10
admit that they were wrong in obey
ing thu orders OF their superio!s. II
the prelates will ask the Emperor's
pardon, it has been agreed that thoy
may return to Germany under cn-
la!ged privileges, bnt SO far oily the
Archbishop Of Cologne has accepted
the conditions, The others say they
had rather be right spiritually away
than wrong at home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09
Administrative Sale Of Real Estate

n Office IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN
- pursuance Of an order of the Probate
Court made on the Goth day Of Arril. IsSO in
the matter of the estate OF E. I Young. deceased
the undersigned, the Administrators of said
Estate viii sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, Tor cash, aud subject to confirmation by
SID Probate Court, on Monday, the IOth day
okMay, 1850, at 10 O'Clock m. at the COUNTY
Court House, Salt Lake City, n the Comfy Of
salt Lake, all the right title, interest ana
estate Of the said Ernest I. Young at the time
OF his death, and all the right title and interest
thai the said estate has by operation Of law or
otherwise, acquired other than or in addition
to that Of the said Ernest I Young deceased al
the time OF his death, in aud 10 al that certain
Lot, piece or parcel Of land situate. living. and
being in the said County Of Salt Lake. Terri
tory Of Utah and bounded and described as
Follows, to wit A part Of Lot Five 80 IN
block Seventy lI0) as plotted in Plot a. salt
Lake City Survey, commencing on the West
line OF said Lot, at point one Hundred and
Ihlrty-tve and three-twelfths Q35 3-Ilj feet
South from the Northeast Corner Of said Lot.
thence North Ca 9-12l feet thence East lG5
feet thence South q ZIP feet: thence West
l65 feet to the place Of beginning. containing
0ej4 square feet Of ground, and more gsner.
ally Known as the Conner Building, now occu-
pied by the London Bank Of Utah.
sYBELLA ". YOUNG.
AZ Administrators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Boston Will celebrate her 250.f
anniversary on The 17th Of Septom-
Der.
The regatta OF the national associa
ton of amateur oarsmen takes place
on July 9TH, Slh and 9Th.
Another fight has taken place with
the renegade Victoria, 10 which a
number Of soldiers were wounded.
The Nicarsguan governmsnt ha.
made liberal concessions 10 the United
States for an inter-oce mic caraI cam
psny.
Governor Foster, OF Ohio. has
authorized the use of troops to ouell
a riot of 500 white miners. who
threatened violence if the colored
miners were not discharged.
The ways aud means committee.
on Saturday, decided to report the
sugar bill to the House without
recommendation, in order .osbIing il
before the members.
In a Michigan town, on Saturday,
at the trial of girls OF ill-fame, about
iorty respectable. ladies Assem- bled and
sang and prayed before and at the
close of the trial, 10 encourage the
girls TO change their course in life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09

TIE ST. GoTH4RD Tunnel furnishes
a striking example Of accurate sur
veying. Tbs entire length Of the
tunnel Is nine miles and a quarter,
and the two galleries were bored With
such precision that they met with
of only four inches in level
and a lateral deviation of seven and q
half inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09

7 HAVE u ~ POSSESSION ONE BAY
1 Mare, 10 ye--s old. IN illegible brand on the
left thigh.
O2c Dark Bay Horse. years old, Star in
forehead, hind feet white, branded d on the
left shoulder.
one Grey Mare, teu years old, branded n OF
the left thigh, and N on the left shoulder.
If the shove animals are not claimed and
aiken away, they Will be sold on TUESDAY. the
sth inst, at p m. to the CHEST responsible
bidder, at the District Pound in this city.
EDWARD ROBINSON. JR.,
District Pouzdkeeper,
American Fork City, Utah County, Nay eth
$50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09

THE PEOPLE OF Cleveland, or al
least ore congregation Of them, have
risen IN their majesty to protect and
preserve one of their inherent rights.
A clergyman made such a racket in
preaching that the congregation
couldn't sleep in church. wheTeupon
the minister was promptly dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
" that q meeting of the Stockholders
OF the Utah Eastern Railway Company
will be held st the Office Of the Company
IN Salt Lake City, Utah. on the 3lst day
OF May, a. ID. 1880, at s O'Clock pm.
for the purpose Of amending the Articles
Of Association, By defining more particu-
larly the route OF the road, as located by
the engineer.
By order of the Directors.
a. 5. PATTERSON,
NY Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09
WHO Wrofo IN. go

West Point, S.-Southworlb, the
expert in handwriting, to-day, gave
his conclusions to the court OF inquiry
IN the Whitaker case. He has no
dooht that the note Of warning WAS
written by the same person Who wrote
samDls No. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09

TBERE Is to be q new society in
Philadelphia, formed OF orthodox
Friends who have been excluded from
meetings for marrying out Of the
society and other causes which are
70. immoral though irregular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-05-09

The FIRST female to vote in New
York was a Miss Stonemsn. She is
rich and sristocTatic, and as she can
neither sew, knit, bake nor patch, it
has been suggested that it was well
enough to make a man of her.