davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-07
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

TUESDAY, January 6.
Arrived.
Steamship Brooklyn, (Br) Lindell Liverpool
mdse to Torrance & Co.
Steamer Falmouth, Hail. ST John, NIB, via East
port for Boston,
Sch Marion Draper, Bailey. New York-coal to
Randall & AIcAllster.
Sch Rachel Jane, -. Boston, to load for NYork
Sch A Haynes Weber, Boston,
Sch Ferguson, Ferguson Boston for Belfast
Sch NJ Mahoney -, Salem.
Sch Carl d Lothrop, Mitchell, st John, NIB, for
New York.
Sch Seth W Smith, Todd, Calais for New York.
Sch Brunette, Babbidge, Winterport for Boston.
Sch Maria Foss, Pickett, Stockton for Boston.
Cleared.
Steamship Nebo, (Br) Gordon, Glasgaw-Jas Red
path & Co.
Steamship Nina, Br) Smith, Halifax, Ns-Jas L
Farmer.
Ship j V Troop, Br) Farnsworth, London-John
Main.
Sch BIariet, Weber. Round Pond-N Blake.
Sch Exact, Kimball, North Boothbay - Nath1
Blake.
SAILED-Steamers Lake Winnipeg, and Nebo.
In the Roads, waiting wind-Ship J Troop; brig
Geo w Chase; and 20 coasters which put in for a
harbor.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-07

FREIGHTS-Business the past has been quiet
without material change. The following charters
were made for the week ending January 9th:
schr Ward j. Parks, Portland to Cedar Keys, Fla.
ice, lump sum 1925.
Schr Ellen NJ. Colder, Baltimore to Portland, coal
225
Brig Golconda, Portland to Matanzas shocks and
heads p. t.
Bark Sarah Fraser Portland to Iatanzas, shocks
and heads 2312c
Schr Maggie Darling, Portland to Cardenas,
shocks and heads 25c, hoops Sc co.
Schr Nellie Chase, Deer Isle to New York, stone'
lump sum S4OO loaded and discharged.
Schr II. E. Willard, Portland to Richmond, Va,
PIT
Schc Nellie F. Sawyer, New York to Martinique,
lump sum $3.50.
Bark Sarah, Portland to Havana, shocks and
heads 29c.
Schr Isasc Operton Horse Island to Baltimore,ice
PIT.
Schr Laura E. Messer, Rockport to Charleston, S.
c. lime and hay, lump sum $1,000.
Bark Florence Treat, Boothbay to Sayanah, super
phosphate L 70 p ton.
Brig Hattie S. Bishop Portland to Point-a-Petre,
Quad, small shocks CSC under deck, 23e on deck
Bark Fannie Lewis, north side Cuba to north of
Hatteras, sugar p. t.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-07

JUN
LUBEC, Jan 3-Sld schs Carl d Lothrop, Mitch
ell, and Seth W Smith, Todd, New York; Sammy
Ford, Allen, do
CRANBERRY ISLES, Dec 29-Ar, sch Agnes
Belle, Fernald, Grand Menan, with herring, and sid
30th for Cape Ann.
WISCASSET, Jan 6-Sld, schs Boxer, Lewis, ana
Robt Woodruff, Lewis, Portland
Jan 31-Sld, schs Saginaw, Colby, and Buena Wis
ia, Thurrill, Portland
Jan 1-Sld, sch Minstrel Colby, Boston.
Jan 5-Sld, sch j w Vannaman Sharp, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-07
uew Yor,k ss,ock nud Rponer rrnrket.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-Eyening.-Money loaned up
camille paper soc per cent. Sterling Exchange is
quiet and STEADY at 1904 G84S1 for long and 1854
G14S31a for short. Governments quiet and gener-
ally steady State bonds nominal. Railroad bonds
firm and slightly higher.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregat-
ed 1877 900 shares.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-07
A Missing Town Treasurer.

Daniel Emmons, town treasurer of Everett
who disappeared several days since, is still
missing and an investigation of his accounts
developes deficiency Of over $4,000, which
is ascribed by his friends chiefly to loose way of
transacting business. He is supposed to be in
New York city
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-07
Mining Stocks.
Grand Trunk EIevator.
Boston Stock Market.

Daily Domestic Receipts.
BY water conveyance-1Oo0 bush Cornmeal to G..
Y True 81 Co
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-07
SPOKEN.

Nov 10, of Anjier Mount Washington, Perkins,
from New YorN for -.
Dec 20, lat % 40, lon G5, barque Hornet, Savage,
from New York for Port au Prince.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-07
MASSACHUSETTS.
Funeral of Bishop Haven.

UH6TttI OF DISIIOP I1dVOH
BOSTON, Jan. 6.-The funeral services of
Bishop Gilbert Haven were very brief to-day
at his residence. The remains were taken to
Pleasant Street M. E. church, which was
crowded, nearly every minister of the Meth
odist denomination in New England being
present, besides many others from various sec
lions of the country.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-07
The Ohio Senatorship,

CoLuMBUs, Jan. 6.-The Republicans to-
night nominated Gen. Garfield for U. S. Sena-
tor by reclamation.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


Portland ES;arIy Wholesale HYarISet.
PORTLAND. Jan. 6.
The following are to-days quotations of Flour,
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-07

Cid at Liverpool 22d, Edw Mayberry, Knight,
MatanZas.
GIG at London 22d, Carondelet, stetson, Cardiff
and Singapore.
Sid I'm Glasgow Goth, Barnard Castle (ss) Young
Portland.
Passed the Lizard 23d. Penobscot, Chapman, from
San Francisco for Havre.
Sid FIN Queenstown 21st, :. a Thompson, Rogers,
(from San Francisco for Havre.
Sid fm Samarang Oct 80, II j Libby, Bucknam,
for PaSSaroeang.
ar at BayoLnc Dec TO- Chas DONNA, CoHnacher
New Orleans.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-07
Another Honest Fusionist.

Moses Hartman of Kennebunk, iusionlst,
announces that he will not participate in the
action of the House till the legal members are
seated.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-07

At Cebu Nov 7th, ship FormOsa, Reynolds, from
Manila, ar I'd, to finish loading for Boston.
Ar at Cadiz Dec 81, brig Motley, Smith, from New
York.
Ar at Hayre 4th inst, ship Expomder, Crocker,
New Orleans.
Ar at Liverpool 18th inst, ship Levi G Burgess,
Starrett, New York; barque VIM W Thomas, Boyd,
Norfolk.
Sid I'm Queenstown 9th inst, ship san Joaquin,
Drinkwater, Antwerp; barque Emma Croweil,
Perry, Grimsby.
Ar at Aspinwall Dec 81, sch Martha y Hall, Hail,
Baltimore
Ar at Tlaeotalpan, Mex, Dec 10Th, sch Marion
Champlin, Freeman, Kingston, ia.
At Rio Grande 4th inst sch Jos Farweu, Farweu,
from Richmond for Boston.
Sid I'm Halifax LIST inst, steamship Dominion, for
Liverpool.
Ar at St John, NIB, Sd inst, sch VIM Jones, Col
Inns, Darien.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-07

VINEYARD HAYEN-Ar Sd, schs Bessie Dick
inson, Standsh, Wilmington for Bath; l. Il NlcNich-
OILS. Tanning Port johnson for do.
Sid 3d. schs ID Ellis, and Clytie.
Ar 4th, sen Silver Spray, Hall, Boston for Savan-
nah. carried away jibboOm 3d)
Sid 4th, sehs VIM X Page, Terrapin, ii NJ Mayo,
Charlie Steadman, Bessie e Dickinson, and Lizzie Il
AlcNichols.
EDGARTOWN AR I'd, sch Life Boat, Wood,
New York for Boston.
Ar Sd, sch Gightboat, Tollman, from Rockland for
Norfolk.
BOSTON-Ar 5th schs j Wyman Dow Jack
sonville; Norman Smith, Philadelphia; l. Il Nc
Nichols Tanning, Fort johnson; George ID Loud,
Murphy New York LyHdon, Simpson, and Morn
10 Dow, Calais; Copy, Curtis Ellsworth;
otchkiss, Phillips. Belfast; Pallas, French,
hOckiaud; Hannah ID, Reed, Westport.
Cid 9TH brig Sullivan, NeatOn, Cienfuegos; sch
VIM Cobb, Chase, Surinam; Bowdoin, Randall, for
Philadelphia.
Ar 9th, schs Terrapin, Wooster, Hoboken; Nep-
tune. Small AIachias Saml Lewis, Hodgkins, Els
worth Fleetwing, Maddox, Roekand Alfred
Chase, Robinson. Camden.
Cid 9Th, schs Sarah + Bird. Hall, Pensacola; An
ME l. AIclleen, AlcKeen Jacksonville.
SALEAI-Ar 9th, schs Frank Maria, Alley, Els
worth for New Haven; Emma Hotchkiss. Phillips,
Belfast for Boston,
PoRTSNIOUTH-Ar 4th, sch Humboldt, Allen,
ROckland.
Sid 9TH, sch Grace Choate Robinson, Eastport.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-07
Scion Chase's Views

nounce they have the power to compel the at
tendance of absent members in utter defiance
of the statutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19
The Corn, Tobacco and Pota-
toe Crop.

Washington, 1S.-The following state
ment Of the condition Of the corn, tobacco
aud potAioe crops was issued to-day BY
the department Of agrieulture:
C0TB-The crop Of corn shows no in
crease over that Of Last year, but rather 3
slight decline for the vhsle country. On
the Pacific Slope, California shows an
increase.
TObaeeo-There was less land planted
in tobscco this year than last The de-
crease was principally in the ststes of
Maryland and Virginia. In Ohio,
Penn, ylvanis and Wisconsin there Was
was = decided increase. Early in the
season the weather was not prepitious,
but in August and September it was
very favorable. The average wed per
acre, as reported November LIST, was 74e
pounds, sgainst 795 last year.
PotdtOeS-The area planted in potatoes
wss this year about equal 10 that planted
IN 1879 but In the total crop there is
quite decline. The yield per acre is
reported this year at an average of 81
bushels against IS 10 1879, and 90 in 1873.
Ohly three states, Texas, Arkan.as and
California, report sn increase in the yield;
al others report q decline, more or less.
Insect injuries are not Of general COM
plant, but drought is almost universally
mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19

dental term. Is Grant really a
pauper, or are his friends con-
tinually trying to belittle him in the
minds of ths people By bringing
forward these numerous plans for
taking care of him? the ordinary
high-minded man would Indignantly
decline al these offers to quarter him
upon the people, as q worthless, pow
erty-strickep fellow is provided for by
the state in the poo;-house. Itseems
to US that people who really admire
Grant would be ashamed to put him
10 the position tina. these plans place
him-nsmely, that OF g broken-down
hack incapable Of taking care OF him
self. and not able to obtain position
in the gift of the people. We want
to have more respect for the man
than to believe be sanctions the many
ideas born in bis financial behalf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19
Moro Indian Ffpht,

Washington, 1S.-General Miles for
wards a dispatch from Lieutenant ks
lingbury, dated Camp at the Mouth of
Musselshell, Nov. 7th as follows: The
Indians attacked United States troops
to-day about pm. Some Indians at a
distance were discovered by the lookouts
coming towards our camp and the scouts
sent out were fred upon by the party in
ambush, quarter of q mile from The
camp. The scouts fought them well till
force to fall back, which they did with
out losing any men. One OF the horses
was killed and three wounded At the first
vOlley. I am making my position as
strong as possible. They are bound to
come back in force. l shall do the best l
can and they shall not get our stock, I'M
til they get Us all. General Miles adds
that Major Ilges built log hut and
stocksde st the Mouth Of Nu'selshell last
summer, that will hold all of Lieutenant
kislIngbury's men and animals. There
Is also rife pit around their camp. Hel
Will send Major 1lges over to that point
to remain for time to await definite
acton Of the remaining b; s,ile camp near
Woody Mountain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19
DOMESTIC.

Chattanooga, Tenn, 18.-In the NUM-
was cleo ed mayor by III major ty.
Two republican aldermen out OF five
were elected.
Montgomery. Ala, 1S.-The demo-
Gratis of the legislature, ia caucus, nomi-
nat d James &. Pugh for UniteI States
senator. to fill the vacancy occasioned By
the death of Senator Houston, which had
been filed by Senator Pryor by sppoint-
ment. The election takes place on Tues
day.
Council Bluffs, ia dead infant,
frozen stiff, was found in large basket,
left in car by a passenger from Chi
cago. 1t was six weeks old. A small
clue.
Chicago, Is. The Inter-Ocedn an
nounces that Chicago capitalists will i'm
mediately begin the erection of large
and elegant private hotel on the corner of
Michigan Avenue and TWenty-frst
street, TO cost. So 5000.
Dayton, 16.-Geo. w. Ware, who shot
Lea Bruinbaugh, September Goth last,
for criminal intimacy with Mrs. Ware,
was to-day acquitted on a charge of
murder in the common police court. The
jury WAS out but q few minutes.
st. Louis, 16.-The weather continues
freezing hard Tonight. Large guam
tities of ice began floating through
the harbor from the north to-day. 1t is
not likely any more boats will leave for
the north, aod southern packets will be
retired until the weather moderates.
Denver, 49,. Republicans Leadvile
special: About 4 o'clock this morning
two policemen attempted to arrest two
thieves who were al the depot ready 10
leave the city. The thieves fred at the |
policemen without effect and ran, the lat
ter followed and returned the fire. acct |
dentslly wounding Mrs. Murdoch, wno |
was near by. The wound was not fatal |
The thieves escaped unframed.
Charleston, 1S.-Wm. Mauicks, an |
inc tfensive old man, was brutally muir
1ered By two roughs, who took 500 of |
bis money and fed.
New Orleans, IS. - The Mississippi |
River commission has adopted a resolu-
lion calling on the House and Senate TO
pass bill 63l6, now pending in the House
or the improvement of the Mississippi
River; also resolution favoring the
sta blishment by congress of regular
md continuous mail service between
New Orleans and the West Indies, Cen
raj and South American ports and
Brazil.
Corsicans, Texas, 18.-The train load
II troops, which was ditched last night
our miles north of here, arrived this
morning. Eight Of the most seriously
Injured were left here for treatment.
rorty-eight were injured by the accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19
UNHAPPY IRELAND.
Her Citizens Are Working for
Another Beating From
England.

Chicago. 10. = Inter OceDa's New
York kilograms say that news from Ire
land continues to be alarr ing. The
condition of that unhappy land, instead
OF Improving, seems TO be growing worse
every day. 1t is now fesred on all sides
that there Is only too much foundation
for the rep rts that the peasantry
throughout the country are arming and
are only waiting favorable opportunity
to defy the authority of the government.
Alarming reports are continually pouring
IN from all parts Of Ireland. A dis
patch from Craggswell states that box
rifles belonging to a merchant
Of Tough Res. which arrived from Linn
erick, was robbed on Tur sday night.
On the same night, according to a dis
patch from IrslO, party of men, with
BACKED faces and long boards, visited
houses at Csrdalacar, Castle Island,
.aklng guns wherever they found any.
Our Brussels correspondent telegraphs as
follows: l have reason 10 place implicit
iallh IN the statement which reached
here few days ago, that some steamers
ook on ard at two or three Itslia1
ports 5000 rifles. Some 1000 or 8 coo |
If them are magazine rla s, and they are
aid 10 have been shipped for Greece, but
eslly intended for Ireland, and were |
purchased in Switzerland by some Irish
men who came from the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19

THE CHICAGO Times, perhaps the
most enterprising and progressive
newspaper in the world, has ordered
several Kosterbein type-,etting ma
chimes, and with them proposes to do
what has never yet been done in this
couutry-set the principal part OF its
types by machinery. 1t says the work
can he accomplished at speed hith-
erto unknown, and with immense ad-
vantage over the old methods. The
machine was invented in Brussels,
where the Tunes implemen are
being constructed, but the principal
house for their manufacture is about
to be established In Chicago. It is
remarkable that heretofore no sue
cessful type-setting machine has been
produced. There have been numer-
GUS inventions, but so far none could
be operated successfully, in an econ
omic sense. II inventive genius has
III last devised an instrument for set
ting type that Sill prove even no
more expensive than composition by
hand, It will be apt to work a revolu-
ton in the publishing business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19

A CHATTANOOGA gentleman oil
mathematical turn of mind, has in
vented a sum for the "fggerers" to
wrestle with; or, rather, he has
adopted the sum invented by the
republican party and framed from it
some decidedly interesting problems
He says the public debt at the close
OF the civil var, was Of such colossal
proportions that if q tWo-year old
boy should begin counting the prin-
cipal and should count a dollar q
second, working every second in the
year, he would be 10Y years old by
the time his task was done. Four
men, counting a dollar each a
second. night and day, could not keep
up with the interest. The debt, in
silver dollars, would make a column
of silver four fee. square, and $4,000
feet, or over four miles high.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19

In NEW YoRK there has been
formed a Society for Political Edu-
cation" The FIRST circular has been
received. 1t is evident that the orig.
inal design is to avoid party politics,
or special platforms. No president
has been chosen, IS the purpose lie to
"avoid ths risk Of having lis aims con-
founded with the idicsyncracies of any
individual chosen for its head" The
society selects courses of reading for
members, and will publish cheap
editions OF worka on political economy
and social science, sad also issue
tracts on these subjects. The orsani-
cation is controlled by an executive
committee of twenty-five members
selected from different sections of the
United States. and these, so far as
practicable, will be experts in the diff
fereht departments OF locial and
political soisuoe. Among other well
known names appearing in the FIRST
executive committee, are the follow
ing: Prot. Sumner. Yale College;
David a. Wells, Charles Francis
ir., Horace Whits and
Franklin MacVeagh. 1! looks very |
much as il the society we're the foun- |
dation Of an American ally OF the
famous free trade Golden Club of
London. If so, it will soon find
friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19
A FOrger Caught.

New York, 1s.-Stepben G. Bradvell.
commercial traveller, q Esst Eighty-sixth
street, was brought up at the Tom bs'
p .lice court, this afternoon, by De ective
Pinkerton, who was ACCOMPANIED nv
counsel for Mr.. Duriaut, prosecutor and
Spanish consul at this city, on the charge
Of having forged and uttered notes
Of the denomination CT S25 to
the amount Of s25, 900 on the
Spanish Bank of HsyanA. Pinkerton's
evidence was skilfully managed and was
iadistupsbly convict e. His sgent hsd
pretended to act IS go-between and had
found the accused deep in the forgery
stated. The accused was formerly a re-
spectacle merchsnt in MAIDEN Lane. He
Is the JUNGLE Of Sherman Bradwel, the
banker, and was implicated in the Alliger
forgeries. The detectives say Brsdwell
was arrested once in Philadelphia, in
connection with stolen bonds. Judge
Duty committed him for trial in default
Of $40, 900 bail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
November IS. 1880.

november 10, 1851.
oLIFT HOUSE.
P Stanley, C Lech.enpet5, J NJ Cum
mings, Denna, q ii Gi les, Challis; It
+ Train, wife ard child, Lehi; w A
Pickett, Tooele.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
J Harmer, II + Won Euschtz,
Bingham; Matthews, San Francisc /;
L + Perish, j w Mason and wife, G B
Kanouse, Park City; L Stevens, wife
snd two boys, NJ Tarpin, Sandy: r O
Kirkwood, Provo; j L McHenry, j
McMahon, Sacramento.
WHITE HOUSE.
S Hamiil and family, Chicago; VIM
Delimore, w S Brown, Warens, l. A
Scovilie, wife and three schildEen, p
j Orr, Rush Valley; Cobleniz, Park
Meick, 81 Wells, Silver Reef; G Stresner,
Peoriai w Ainseough, Cherry Creek.
WALKER HOUSE.
J Sutton, Silver Reef; j G McKibbin,
Washington; NJ Salisbury, q S Mer-
chant, San Francisco; A Franklin, Idaho;
II l. Newn an, jr, Vienna; NJ Lobner,
COlfax, Cal; q Chalmers, Stockton, Ca;
j A WhitcJmb, Boston; r Ii Harrison
and wife, Mrs E Harrison, Ruby Valley,
New; A + Schneider, w L G Benedict,
Germanis; II Spain, New York; r
Brown and wife, Corrinne.
VALLEY HOUSE.
a D Mcdonald, Blackfoot; W T Will
li4ms, Stockton; w H Owen and wife,
Springfield, IFS: A Despardier, Elko,
New; j RetalIick, 4 Austin, j Traverre,
j EleasoD, w Cornelius, W Forst, Park
City; j Il Duuning, Beaver Falls; Loop
and wife, w Johnst n, Chicago; n n
Leys1n, Cedar City; S Smith. Silver
Reef, 7 Towelson, Goshen; w L Or, Fl,
Provo; j Shannon and brother, Chey-
enne; W Il Ellis, New York; J Dur.
fey, Carson, New; Partingt n. Bou der.
Col; j Keinple, Cnallis; j McEdwsrds,
Bingham; R @ Moore, Beaver; Nc
Geary, Milford; w Miller, Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19

GENERAL GRANT must frequently
feel that be anything but digniHed
gentleman. Every few days since he
LETT the White House. and went out
ofthe government service, some plan
has been suggested for taking care Of
him and supplying his wants. These
schemes have been as numerous as
they are queer in their conception
and proposed making. Only g few
days ago an influential eastern
journal suggested s public fund Of
sufficient magnitude to pay the
general a handsome salary from the
interest. The latest plan is to make
ex-presidents United States senators
at large. The scheme 10 put Grant
upon the army retired list, with the
rank Of general ard q salary of $I7,-
500 q year is an old one, having been
born before the close Of bis presi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19
Begging for Cadet Whitaker.

New York, 18.-The following petition
goes to the President to-day:
To His ErceIIe,lcy RutherforG B.
Hayes, President, etc.:
Sir-Csdet j. c.. Whitaker is on a
leave Of absence. Some Of bis friends
propose court martial; others, among
whom we have the honor to stand, think
that, as the case was not proven against
the boy, the President, by restoring him
to his former place and position, would
do only an act Of Justice to q friendless
youth, subserve the ii terest Of humanity
and give additional evidence of his pur--
pose to recognize no color line in our
dealing with American citizens.
We have the honor to remain,
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) S. HYATT SMITH,
Member-elect Third Congressional
District,
JUSTIN D. FULTON,
THEo. L. CoYLEs, Etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19
SaIVini-Bernhardf.

New York, IS -Signor SalYini, the
distinguished Italian trsgedisn, arrived
here to-day and was welcomed by 6
large number Of his countrymen residing
in New York. A reception rendered him
tonight st the EYeret House, was q Ye-y
brilliant affair and attended by many
persons distinguished in social, military
and artistic circles, among whom were
Rev. DR.. Billows, Lester Wallack, John
Mccullough, Ogden Dormus, a. NJ.
Palmer, Steele MscKsye, Prof. Bolta
and others equally we'll known. Gil
more's band serensded the actor in the
C urse Of the evening.
Victor Huga's drama, "Hernsni," WAS
produced here to night with MILE Bern
hardt in the PRINCIPAL role Dora Sol.
The great actress added another 10 her
triumphs In this country and fully su.-
tanned, by the verdict of an exception
ally brilliant and critical audience, the
verdict of Paris and London theatre
goers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19

The NEW Burisls Act in England
has occasioned some curious proceed
ings. In one instance the vical being
absent his wife read the burial ser
vice over parishioner. On another
occasion it had been announced that
q: Roman Catholic priest would Off
ciate at the funeral Of a child, but he
refused to do so, and the body re-
manned in the churchysrd, unburied,
for FIVE hours. The vicar of West
Torrington. Lincolnshire, an extreme
ritualist. has allowed a dissenting
minister at a funeral to preach in his
Church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-19

London, 1S.-The steamer lost off St
Governs, Head of Wales, is the coastine
steamer AetSa, plying between Bristol
and Glasgow.
Paris, 1S.-Deputy LeFevre's report
on the charges sgninst General Decissey
maintains the necessity Of inquiry and
proposes that sll the acts Of his ministry
De investigated
Teheran, I8.-Shisk A bdull.h attacked
the Perslans at Uremiah on the 18th in
slant The loss was heavy on both sides.
The Kurds were repulsed. They burned
the village and massacrsd 200inhabitauts
in their retreat.