davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-11
AT FULLER'S HILL

e epsa Every Day the Sun shines.
It's daisy"
D The best time to see it is before 3 p m.
q It's q novelty.
q Every boy and girl should see It
= It's new in Utah.
: Every man and woman ahoaId see it.
It's quite funny.
- Every family should see it once,
Itis natural beauty.
a Select time when a crowd is present.
It's sometimes laughsble.
d You are in darkness but see everywhere
4 It's worth seeing
y Open Every Day the Sun shines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-11

ALAIl u.
Mayors Office. Salt Lake City,
June 9th, 1880. je10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05
Wall NfreeI TA.daU.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The Pos, In its fnan.
clal article to-day says: The week opened al
me STOCK Exchange with Indications or an
easter money market. with all classes or invest.
mentS strong and with the market for specuIa
i've shareS Irregular. The general list was in
cllhed 10 De strong and to advance but such
speclal features as the Elevated railroad shares
ana canada Southern stock Immediately showed
weakness. Manhattan opened at 3l1s and im-
medlately broke to 26s4, and is 2Sss as we write.
metropolitan opened at l02. fell TO 1884, and is
!S as we write, \. Y. Elevated declined npr
cent, TO ia. The fresh break which appears 10
suit the present books OF the original holders of
Elevated railroad stocks and the creators OF the
case OF the liabilities Of the Elevated railroads
Ior damages to private property had been de-
clded against the roads as represented in this
case Dy the metropolitan Co. Can. Southern has
again Deen depressed by the threat of legislation
at washington Qnstead OF In the Canada parlia-
menOto impose proScriptive tax on the business
OF foreign railroads running into United States
territory. The stocks which have shown
StreDgfh to-day are Erie. Pacific Mail Lake
Shore and the Wisconsin stocks; the coal stocks
have been barely steady, the highest prices for
all were made In the early dealings, and the
whole market, which has tendency TO ADVANCE
has been more or less disturbed by the weak
ness OF the Elevated railroads and Canada
southern stock. In the money market the ten
dency is unmistakably to ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05
Affairs On the Virginia Side.
eopo'eutftte " 1hte evening StdT.1
FALLS CHURCH Va AnriI < 1Ss

I'll
FALLS CHURCH, Va, April 5, 1850.
March, that came In so lamblike, went out like
or, at all events, in its latter part had a good
zeal OF the lion. The old saw again proved.
April is, thus far in the weather accomplish.
ments, great improvement. Tree planting.
potato planting, oat sowing, and in fact all sea.
s0naDle farm and garden operations, are betnc
Vigorously prosecuted portion of the peac6
glory. - ''o'' ''o III 'neif
The Rev. Forsyth, new minister has com-
menceo MS labOrs at the NJ E. Church. Tha
hev. Bear is The junior preacher.
Ine ReV. ID. II. Riddle, who has been com
pelied on account of illness to vacate the mini
OF the presbyterian Church for many mpntPs
returned here last week, whether for dItW -.
not am not informed. ' "o'' vi
''The Club" closed the season of its intel,ao,
ual ana social meetings on Wednesday eVeninr
iaSL WIN tne poorest program of its entire av
Stence: II the intellect was put on short com
mons Ine pnysicai man was laviShly fed on an
epicurean diet ~" vi oh
The Lecture Association is finfsh,no I'M ,ts
course with some excellent lectures p
Meacham, of Modoc fame, gave a yerv intaroS3 n d.
ing lecture. recently, justifying the Moioc.
Your citizen, S. r. Bond, esq, Delivered ioc
ture on "Odd Moments, How TO EmpIov them
IN wnlcn he disclosed a wonderful canacitv n,
conception OF novel ideas and verv forcinia 10
and elegant power OF expression. -0'oA''0
Our Vdgi7tfG Liberal has shown thar poto-
mac lam hard road to trabbeI.n Too nersonsI
ana pugnacl0ns for the laWleSS to bear or tO no
acceptaDIe at the nfeSide. The lighting editor
mas outhVed the period OF his usefulness
l. 8. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05
PENNSYLVANIA RRIRERY CASES.
Some of the Convicted NIen Surreu.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 5.-PriSon-keepeT
Holman was somewhat aStonished this morn
ing TO find Salter, Petron. Rumoerger and
crawford standing upon the steps OF the iatl.
asking for admission. They We're admitted and
in few minutes We're followed by Sheriff Reel
Judge Pearson, District Attorney kolinger.
George W: Irwin, esq. A. j. Herr esq. and John
weiss. The bail were also promptly on hand.
After a snort time consumed in deliberation.
counsel for the defence asked for the privilege
10 enter new bail for the appearance OF their
clients at the term of court beginning April 2Gth
instant: when they would appear for sentence
Judge Pearson was about 10 comply with this
request at once, when District Attorney Holm
GEL objected. After discussion OF the law and
facts in the case. Judge Pearson, in strict ac-
cordance with Saturdays assertion that hp
would treat all criminals alike on principle "
admltted each OF them 10 $4,000 new bail for
Their appearance in court on the 26th. The Old
ball has been sued out this morning by the dis
lHct attorney, and must be paid. unless remit
tea by the court or the governor BAH entered
To-Day is additional kembe has not put In an
appearance yet, but is confidently expected to
10 SO today some time, when the same process
VIII be gone through with In his case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05
LAWLESSNESSI IN LOUISIANA.
AlI8ck nm q &lnan hoaa

NEW YORK. April "a New Orleans special
says: The Following remarkable statement OF
IaWleSSnesS existing I'm north Louisiana Is made
by officers OF the steamboat Era. No. 10, which
has Just arrived here: On March q. while the
boat was putting out freight at Redmouth land
lns; beou1 rVef, man named j. J. Adams.
with crowd OF ruffians, captured the boat and
attacked Captain Hamilton, using him pretty
roughly: The boat had to cut her lines. and
quietly backed out from the landing. Adams
and ordered the captain to bring her TO the
shore, which was not done. Adams then began
firing on the boat. and put seven balls In the
pilot house. The boat had number of passen-
gers. including men, women and children, bus
fortunately no one was hurt. The officers o.
the Era, No 10, do not think ii is safe for them
10 return TO that point. Adams was iripIIcate.i
IN the assassination OF Judge Crawford and Dis.
could not be convicted 49, y"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05
The District in Congress-.
IMPORTANT ACTION OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE


IMPORTANT ACTION OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE TO-
DAY.
At the meeting Of the House committee on the
District Of Columbia this morning Mr.. Neal Of
fered the following:
whereas Congress has assumed to itself the
sole power of legiSlating for the District OF Co
lumha, and II Is therefore in the opinion OF this
CON committee @ the solemn duty of Congress to pro
Slderat1On OF the business of the District; and.
whereas, under the present rules it is evident
that sufficient time will not be afforded for the
due consideration OF legislation alb solutely ne
cessary for the general government VI the Dis
trict, therefore: ReSolred, That the chairman of
the committee be, and is hereby instructed to
give notice to the House, as required by the
the rules, providing that hereafter every secouG
and fourth Monday OF each month, after the
reading OF the journal, shall be devoted to the
CONSIDERATION OF business pertaining to the Dis
trict" The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
Under the new rules all business affecting the
interests of the District is reported when the
committee is called In regular order, and then
goes on the calendar of the House. This calen-
dar now makes As quarto pages, and the chances
are that the bills upon 1t will never be reached
Tor consideration. Under the old rules the Dis
tr1ct committee held the floor absolutely on the
third Monday of each month after two o'clock.
Under the old rules there was chance to effect
legislation for the interest of the District but
under under the the new rules there is no chance at all.
amended as indicated in his resolution. The
truth is great many members of the House are
dlsgusted with the new rules and it would not
occasion much surprise if before the session
closes they are wiped out altogether and the
old rules revived.
The committee instructed Mr.. Hunton to re-
port 1aVoraDy the bill Ito authorize the District
commissioners to apply the Washington City
SchoOl fund OF 40, now invested in three
sl&ty-flve District of Columbia bonds. to the
purchase OF site or sites and erection of a
building or buildings for the use of the public
schools OF the District of Columbia"
TIE SENATE DISTRICT COMMITTEE
today reported adversely all the bills referred
to it for the charter of street railway COM
panies. There were five bills reported for
charters 10 the Mount Pleasant, Washington
and Great Falls, Mount Pleasant and Potomac
Side, Potomac Union and the Union railway
companies. This action was in pursuance of a
resolution recently adopted by the committee
TO the effect substantially that no more char
terS for street railways would be granted at
present.
CHIEF CRONIN EXONERATED.
The committee finally disposed of the charges
preferred against Chief Cronin, Of the District
fire department. Senator McMillin, to whom
the matter was referred as a subcommittee re-
ported that the charges had been entirely dis
proved, or rather had been shown to be ground
less, and there was no necessity for any further
action. He therefore asked to be discharged
and this was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05

A PROPOSED CUBAN FILLIBUsTER-NG ExPEDI.
TloN.-The New York Trtb,ute says that the dis
coyely OF new scheme to send a hlhbustering
eHpedltlon to Cuba from some point on the
coast or the United States is reported. The
s,a story Is that LeWes, DEL is to be the point Of
departure, and that the Spanish minister has
received such definite information on the sub.
lect mat ne has brought the matter to the at
tentlon OF Secretary Evarts, who has taken
eincient measures to prevent the departure OF
any any IesSel on such an unlawful mission. Gen.
carlos Roloh, now in New York. who is con.
nee nected With the expedition, admits the truth of
the report. He says that Gen. Garcia has CHARGE
OF the expedition and that it viii number
seventy men.
The Tribune Of to-day says: s.The potnt of
departure or the Cuban expedition. reported by
me spanish authorities to have been organized
In this country, remained a mystery Yesterday.
LIS Il Is @ however believed by the Spanish officias
regular steamers to the West Indies. The Wash
lngton authorities, when informed of the
scheme, took measures to suppress it, If possi
ole. The recruits assembled at small New
Jersey village, and probably intended to sail
Tor cuba from LeweS, Del. but the port for sail
Ing was afterward changed. The Spanish con-
su! general is reserved about the matter and
Will give no Information. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05

EdtOr Sdr:-Your brief mention in Satur-
days issue OF the resignation by the Rev. DIR.
Lewis Of the rectOrship of st. Johns Church
has been read with aStonishment and grief by
very large majority of the congregation. The
announcement came upon us like a clap OF
thunder In clear sky; and if the facts CON
nected with the action OF the rector have been
rightly reported, the general Indignation felt
towards the yestry for its unwarranted exercise
OF power is as well founded as it is righteous,
ment OF the parish Of st. johns for its rector is
deep and strong. and in this extraordinary step
Whlch the vestry has now taken its members
wishes OF the body whose servants they are.
The parishioners are, it is true, not free from
blame, tor by neglecting the plain duty of at
tending in person to the annual election of their
representatives they have allowed the members
OF the Vestry to elect each other to Office year
after year. until they have come mot unnatu-
rallyl to the belief that they own not only the
audacity-there is no other word-of this self
eee'ed ee Of oGdy IN requesng the resgaa
committee for its low 1s1'~ Church 9hprS member q
to ''look around for a new rector; land all
this without moments consultation with or
the faintest reference to the wishes of the
parish which it processes to represent. has filled
everybody connected with the church with
blank amazement. Without either denying or
af11Imlng the legdt right OF the vestry to de-
mand the rectOrS resignation, as an alterna-
1--WE TO his submitting TO their unwalrantable
encroachments on his official perogatives, it is
clear that they had no moral or equitable right
TO take step so dctator1al without first giving
the Pensioners chance to express their as.
sent. IT, In their antagonsm to DR.. Lewis for
his high church views-fOr this have no doubt
is the real motive underlying their present ac-
uon-they fancy their course will be accepted as
conclusive without an ample vindicatioa OF their
act: they VIII flnd themselves gravely in error
A meeting OF the parish can rectify what has
been SO hastily done, with the greatest ease and
certainty, and one will unquestionably be sum
moned as soon as it is thought expedient.
6oldest, but far from the only one of which
this hostile vestry has been guilty. If The
parlSh does its plain duty it Will probably be
the last. Your Obedent servant,
ONE OF A MTITTTrDE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05

APPLICATIONS FOR WRIT OF HaHE.s ,osrr-s
Yesterday Judge J. W. Wright who was con.
tenced to jail by Judge James. OF the criminal
Court, on Saturday, for asSaultine Columns
Delano. was visited in the jail by many OF his
friends, including number OF the children OF
his neighoorhood, with whom he Is a great
favorite on account or his many acts OF Kind
ness and hospitality. The little folks expressed
determination TO visit the President aud ask
him for pardon for their kind old friend. The
Judge. who. In connection with his general
oroken health. is suffering greatly from painful
sores upon his back. found the Jail couch not
exactly bed OF roses, but he seemed not az all
depressed by the situation. and gave express
SION 10 his views upon his sentence and upon
1oiumpus Delano. ex-Attorney General Land
aulet NllllamS and Others concerned I'm what
he calls the conspiracy against him. with
CHARACTERISTIC vim and racineSs OF utterance.
ms morning, in the Court In General Term
!, 1, nlei Jussice cartier and Judge Wyle) Mr.. +.
T. stanton, for Judge Wright made application
ior a VIII OF haoeas corpus. thSt he m .ght give
nail pending the hearing OF HIS case on apneaI
ne argued that he had the right OF appeal and
that III the judgment was approved the court
had the power 10 enforce the original sentence
The District Attorney cited the statute which
gives the power OF suSpending sentence I'm can
cases.
The court intimated that this court had taken
jurisdiction OF such cases.
Mr. stanton referred TO the absence OF rule on
IKE subject and said that II the court decided
That Judge Wright could not be bailed IL would
oe virtually deciding that man must first
serve the sentence before his case can be heard
Snlei Justice Cartier said they would
not make such rule but the difficulty was as
10 the power or the court TO enforce the SEN
tence below. IL they could not an appeal was
virtually a pardon.
Mr.. stanton claimed that the rule gave the
court the power TO affirm, reverse or modify,
and IL disposed they could send the party TO the
extent OF the law.
After some further discussion the judgment
was reserved.
An application for the pardon OF Judge
Wright has been made TO the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05
kilograms to The Star
O'LEARY CHAMPION BELT.
One More Long Foot Race.
PENNSYLVANIA BRIBERS.
Some of Them Surrender.
DISRAELI'S DEFEAT.
LAWLESSNESS IN LOUISIANA,
O'LEARY CHAMPION BELT.
One More Long Foot Race.
PENNSYLVANIA BRIBERS.
Some of Them Surrender.
DISRAELI'S DEFEAT.
LAWLESSNESS IN LOUISIANA.
NEW YONk WALKING MATCH.
The Score al Noon.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The men vino started I'm
the walk last night continued their work stead
ily until this noon. except Nick Murphy the
llaverstraw brfckmaker. who, at 2:03 i5. with
drew, on account OF alleged rheumatism with
O'Clock this morning numbered 2.oa0 and the
receipts for the first ten hours s, .e2S. At ~
O'Clock to-day the score was Hart, p miles and
! lap; khrone 53 miles and laps; Faber as
miles and } laps; Pegram, 81 miles and laps:
Merritt, go miles; Williams. 60 miles: Howard 81
miles and laps; McIntire, Ga miles and , laps:
Ennis. 81 miles and laps; Allen. &c miles and Is
laps Dasler. IS miles: Hanawaker. s. miles and
2 laps; Kerwin, - miles and laps: Henry II
miles; Brown, IL miles and laps; Wood. 90
and laps; Jaybee, ., miles and laps The
betting on the three leading men was Faber 1
TO !; Hart TO l; Dabler toI.
The Score at = O'Clock.
At p. m. Hart led the score at 81 miles and I.
laps. with Faber second. 81 miles. Ennis has
been off since o'clock. with a sick stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05

BUSY TIMEs AT CUMBERLAND.-An the coal
companies, with one or two exceptions. re
sumed operations on saturday, and throughout
the Cumberland region there was a sIfrriny
Time. The New Central was working an itS
mines TO NIL orders 10 be sent over the Penn
syNanla railroad. The Maryland Company re-
menced shipping largely to Baltimore, The
nTsl shipments VIII go by rail for the neasof,
that the brisk demand can be supplied quicker
lnal way. The Baltimore and Ohio road car
ried of large number OF cars. The boafs rhat
lelt for Nllliamsport received 62IS cents Der
ION. The boatmen demand sI26 10 George
town. Work was also resumed ar the CUM
Mount Savage. F "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05
Wages Of Railroad Wen Increased.

bALIIAURE, MD, April 5.-At a meeting OF
the directors OF the Baltimore & Ohio r.. r. 10
neld March 10th. President John w. Garrett
recOmmended that on April 1st the wages OF
employes be increased, restoring the rates paid
10 per cent. The recommendation was ad0nfad
ana On saturday Mr.. Garrett issued the follow
ing, dated April lst:-"I have the pleasure to
announce TO the employees of the Baltimore a
Onlo , II. X. Co., on the main stem and ali
branches and divisions. that in accordance with
tne actlon OF the board OF directors the comnen
satlon from and after this date will be restored
July 10th, IS17.D ~ 0ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05

,I dispatch from Kewaunee, Wis. saws that,
Sne Dody OF supervisor Joseph Holub was found
hanging In his barn on Saturday. III Is sus-
pecteo tnat ne was poisoned and his body hung
there TO avert suspicion. -'s
E In Missouri, Of Is counties heard from
lave oeen instructed to vote for Grant
slight shock OF earthquake was feltin
portland, Me-, at 230 O'Clock Saturday morning.
% Mr.. Turner, member OF the North CARO-
Una house OF Representatives from Orange
county, has made himself 30 obnoxious as %
compel his expulsion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05

CHURCHES on FIRE.-A fire at 4 O'Clock yes
terday morning damaged the Bank street Pres
Dyteffan church, Ottawa, Ont, TO the extent or
$1,000; insured. About the same time. while the
sexton OF st. Josephs Catholic church was pre-
pairing that edf1ce for O'Clock service he saw
a man with lighted candle standing behind
lne aItar. ON going forward the man, who had
10 the organ. fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05

a SEVERE RAIN, HAIL AND WIND STORM visit
ed Wheeling, W. Va, yesterday afternoon. re.
Sultfng In the destruction or considerable prom
erty. The roof OF the Riverside Nail Works was
down on, the steeple or the Third Presbyterian
church was blown down. and three-storv
frame addition OF BeltZs carriage factory wa,
totally destroyed A number OF minor losses
are also reported. No lives lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05

a PERUVIAN NAVAL EXPfoIT-a disnar.,I,
from Lima this morning furnishes the first
favorable news for the Peruvians that has been
received Tor many weeks The Peruvian cor
Neule mon has succeeded In breaking the
ohlllan blockade at africa, and in landing d6r-
ing lhe progress or a seven hours combat with
TWO OF the enemyS gunboats. her entire cargo
Ol arms ana ammunition. Such feat AS this
This shows That the late gallant commander OF
The HuaScar has left behind him worthy sue
ceSSor in the Peruvian army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05

FIRE IN TIE OHIO PEN1rENTIARy.-A fire
OIoEe out In the penitent1ary at Columbus.
ONO at O'Clock yesterday morning, and gained
sucn sue neadway before the fire department could
Dy Brown, Hinman Co., wooden-Ware work
ers was burned to the ground, and the contents,
lnciuolng machinery. tools and stock were de.
SIToyea. The firms loss will probably be
$25, GOO; insured. The state viii lose g, 600 on
building. no insurance. 1t Is supposed the build
Ing was struck by lightning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05

THE ITALIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, at their
annual meeting last night, elected officers as
follows: President, Angelo Ghise}li. vice presi-
dent, Domenico Ierega; corresponding secre-
tary, Gioachino Porcella: financial secretary
Salvatore Desio: treasurer Domenico CTisto-
fani: vice treasurer. Marco LaurenZi: trustees
Feice CriStofani, Giovanni Zerega Constantine
L. Ralo; permanent commission. GiacOmO Cas-
tagnetto, FranceSo Leverone. Eugenlo ChelInt
giuseppe Arancio; first marshal. Giuseppe
cato; banner bearer. Lorenzo Simi ana Paula
BonayireS: standard bearer. Giovanni Bacigal-
upo; dooTkeeper, PaulO Castagnetto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05

zen GRANT lunched Saturday an The Boston
Ilup at New Orleans, visited the leyees and
met met me Grand Army or the Republic. He ar
'ended the Ames Methodist church Yesterday.
ana To-Day VIII go TO the lake TO witness the
rowing by Plaisted and Sullivan as the guest on
me crescent city Railroad and Southern Yacht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05

NOT GunTY.-On Saturday the tury in tho
celebrated tobacco case at Yankton n n Srie n
against Indian Agent Livingston. Returned 4
the attention Of the court for twenty. fomr G1s
and was supposed to be the strongest acrton, yT =,
the government had against deren6ant. '''n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05
Severe storms i'm t:eor~;..

NEW YORK. april 5.-An Atlanta GAY special
says reports nave reached Atlanta OF So
we're storms In north Georgia. There were
cyclones fn several localities, which blew down
FENCES, and damaged the crops badly. several
lainoao lines We're washed away and several
houses blown down. Two or three deaths . "a 20
reported. Tie malls win not be delayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05

AN OHIO COUNTY FOR BLAIEE.-The republt-
cans or Jefferson county, Ohio. fn Convention
assembled, have Instructed their delegates 10
use all honorable means to secure the felepa.
tlon TO the national convention I'm favor of Sen
ator Blaine. This is the first county conyen.
uon IN Ohio from which any news has been re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05

>, BENNETT, THE BIGAMIsT, TAKEN TO R1cHyoxn
II. +. Bennett. the man whose varied exnloits as
oiganllst ana an account OF whose maria ~
navlng wife. formerly Miss Carrie Ward livino
IN IN BaHllnore, nave been heretofore published in
fHH STnR, ERsS was taken to Richmond by Captain
e.nnr npt,iSs~ Saeorday on requsition from GOV
lima. y. A>o'th Caio-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-05

SERIOUS CAsE.-The case against Theodore
Lewis, jr.. and Thos. Codrfck, charged with as
Sauling Henry Armand Bodine and Frederick
Worth, on last Thursday night at the Franklin
house, was called i'm the Police court to-day and
continued until Thursday next Mr. Worth's
injuries being so severe, that he cannot appear
in court at present.