davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-30
Matters In Mexico.

City of Mexico, 1S.-The French min
lister was expected ON the 10th.
General Francisco Mens. ex-governor
Of Guarsiuato, has been appointed min
ister to Germany.
General Treveno has been offered the
portfolio of war, and is en- route for the
capital.
The concession for railway from San
Luis Potosi 10 Tarnpico has been trans
ferred to Mr.. Symon, representative Of
the Atchison and Topeka Company. Sy-
mon also, as representative Of ths Pacific
MAIL Steam hip Company, made 3 con-
tract with government that steamers Of
the direct inc between San Francisco
and Psnsms shall touch twice IN nth
at Mazatlan, MAnzarillo and Acapulco,
and Onc- a month at San Bias. He has
also contracted for the establishment Of
g line to be called the Oriental Line,
whose STEAMERS shall make the round trip
monthly, touching al Acapulco, SA!ina
Cruz, San Benito, Puerto, Angeles and
Ton"la. The company will receive a
subvention of s., 900 per month. Many
censure govern ment severely for making
a number Of contracts through one and
the same person. Congress has by de-
cree approved Of the manner in which
the executive has mad4 use Of his authori-
cation 10 make contracts for the construe-
ton OF International and inter-oceanic
railroads.
General Gonzales observes the strictest
reserve with regard to his future views or
Intentions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-30
Two Southern views.

Chicago, 29.-The Tribune has 8
Washington spe ial giving q hopeful
view OF the nth IN political situa,io n
from Judge L. Crane, Of Georgia, who
thinks the south has chiefly friendly
words for Garfield, and is disposed ~ be
reasonable in all matters henceforth
under discussion. The south. he says,
makes no claim to recognition in the cab
met, and is steadily growing local in sem
timent, snd getting more to love the
Constitution and government. The
southern people are fond of their men,
cries. OF their history and Of the name Of
their section, but they daily see more of
the logic of events, that loyalty means
prosperity, that seciionalism means ruin.
They grow wise, and the day is not dis
tsnt when the solid south will be dis
solved and the loyalty o the south be as
warm as that of New EnSlan5. To &C
complish this Garfield will not make the
mistakes OF his predecessor, in accepting
lip-serviees for honest patriotism. The
state rights question is settled. Bemocrsts
that cisim that the constitutional amend
ments are void are as dead as last years
snov. The masses of the people Of Geor-
Ris are in accord with the principles OF
the republican party with respect to tariff
and internal improvements.
In distinction to this rosea.e picture,
Roger q. Mills, Of Texas, says the DEM
ocrscy failed on account of failing 70
m ct and combat the protective tariff
issue and sll protection monopolies. They
pursued the penny wise economy. and
crippled government, cutting down petty
salaries, etc. The fight on the tariff ques.
ton Is only just begun, and the south will
remain solid States rights will continue
to combat Capitalization, and the future
Of the democratic party is assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-30
Free Church of Italy.

New York, 2S.-Father Gsvazzi, a
noted Italian elergym man, has arrived.
He comes to collect funds for the support
Of the Free Church Of Italy. Father
GSYazzi Was advertised to speak during
the day IN three churches. The steamer
Algerian, some days overdue, arrived in
the morning and be vas thus enabled to
appear according to announcement. He
was accompanied by Signor Alright,
re .resentative of the Free Church in
Italy in this country. The latter will
accompany Father GsVszzi in tour
through the country. and will return
with him ~ Italy next August He says
the church has in Italy fifteen pastors.
fifteen lay preachers, 1880 communi-
cants, 2,0S5 children in schools under
tWenty-one teachers, 800 Sunday school
scholars; also seventeen students in the
theological minary, which is located
within 400 yards of the Vatican, at
Rome, and two professors. There were
now Eve different Protestant evangelizing
sgencies in Italy-the Baptist, American,
Episcopaiian, Wesleyan. Euglish, Wal
densians and Free Church of Italy-the
last two being mainly supported by
Presbyterians and CongregationalistE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-30
miIIInrx Matters.

Chicago, 28.-Inter- Oceans Washing
ton: General Miles arrived to-day. and
the squzbble over the signal service sp-
pointment has broken out af' esh. II is
understood that both Hayes and Garfield
favor HazeD, and it is now believed be
will be appointed. Ord will be retired
and Miles BE- given his place. But it is
understood that Ord objecis to retirement
u,,less Mcdowell is retired. Ord is,
nevertheless, psst the retiring age and his
disiuclination is considered ungrscious
1t is understood that Schofeld will, by
permission, take a years absence. This
will Simplify matters. for, az he leaves
West Point there will be no place for
him unless q new department be created.
Chicago, % = Times Washington:
The arrival Of General Miles raises the
question what Is to be done with him9
he il backed by General Sherman for
the signal service chieftzincy, but no sp-
pointment has been made. Hazen. who
is distant relative of Garfield s, is pushed
by Il yes for the same position. In order
to promste Miles. Ord would needs be
retired, and if o. d is TO 20 General Sher-
man demands that Mcdowell go too.
to which Hayes objects. The whole sub
ject Of army retiremen;s is bound to come
nm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-30
CrimfnaIities.

Lendon. Ont, 28.-Harry White ano
Matthew CelleD, believed TO be leaders o.
gang Of bank robbers, were arrested by
police after stout resistance An accom-
plice escaped. They had robbed safe
last night, in the Office Of j. L. Clark,
broker, Of large amount of money The
-um was recovered from the persons az
rested.
Melbourne, 28.-The commander and
SIX Of The crew of her Msjesty's schooner
Sdadfy have been murdered at Solomon
Llands.
East S.ouehton, Mass, %. Mrs. Little
field, yesterday, poisoned her husband
and con and shot herself. This morning
the son di d.
st. Louis, 29.-Charles A. Hill, q law
yer, who has been In Jail six months,
charged with eountsrfeitipg, pleaded
guilty this morning of having bogus coin
in hjs possession. He will prove bis good
character this afternoon.
caused & arrie Hines, aged %, 70 throw
herself before the passenger train. She
was instantly killed.
been some mouths 10 Jail here, plead
s1t.S " UShA One VI eno OlenaAlo Iatn
robbers. He gave details Of the crime
and the names Of six perpetrators. In
consequence of his revelations Tally and
Roee. Of Independence, have been ar
rested - participants.
Chicago, 29.-The case of B. +. Allen
came to trial in the federal court this
morning, after delay Of six years. He
was pres dent Of the defunet Cook
County National Bank, and was charged
with fraud against his creditors. His
social position and the confidence With
which business men regarded him, gave
the case unusual interest. The mot on
10 quash was overruled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-30
The Northern Pacific.

New York, 2o.-Dre1el, Morgan &
Co., Winslow, Lanier s. Co., and
August Belmont & Co., have made 8
contract with the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company for $4,000, 600, per
cent. bonds, forty years 10 run. the bonds
to be issued only as the road is finished
and accepted by government. The
three firms named above az contractors
FOR the loan have associated with them
Messrs. DreIel& Co., Of Philadelphis,
j. S. Morgan & Co., Of London, and
Dre1el, Harjes & Co., Of Paris. In this
city the associates are the Bank Of Com
merce. Third National Bank, Messrs. L
Won Hoffman & Co., j. & w Seligman
& Co., j. s. Kennedy s. Co., SpeySr s.
Co., Kuhn, Loeb Sc Co., .Woehrshoffer
& Co. 10 Bottom, Messrs. Lee, HiRgin-
son & Co. and BAsseit s. Co. in B-lti-
more. Johnston Bros. s. Co, by tia
terms Of agreement with the company
contractors, are to name two directors on
the board, and the persons selected are
j. G. Bullet, Of Philadelphis, and John
Yields, Of Winslow, Lanier & Co., New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-30
BIsaOP SHARP.
He Entertains q New York
Reporter.

New York, &.-Jno.- Sharp. ons Of
the twenty-one Mormon bishops, is here.
he u president and superintendent of he
Utah Central and Utah Southern Rail-
roads, aud e-president and superin-
tendent Of the Utah southern Extension.
| alec q director OF the Union Pacific
Being interviewed, he said the death of
Brigham Young, bad rot ALTERED the
Mormon policy. We do lot expect
railroad extension or mine developments
TO ioterfere with US, as Mormons, or with
Mormon Institutions in the least. Along
the lines Of our new roEds We seek al
classes Of settlers and capitalists They
give US no trouble and we do not intars
iere with them. We aid each other.
There are OF course some noisy, trouble-
some do-Daughte, and . smsttering of
ou.y-0oGles, always trying 10 create SEN
sstlon and always attributiDg thei
failure TO get up I'M the world to Nor
monism, but they don't amount to much.
Eight-tenths OF the people are Aormons
and very few of the younger people leave
the faith, while additions are constantly
beng made ny Immigration. Two
thousand Immigrants arrived at salt
Lake thiE season from Europe. The
quorum Of twelve which 5ecams head
OF the church a. the death Of Brigham
Young, still retain, their power. Their
functions as apoegles have been in no way
zbEidged BY the election inrOctober Of
John Taylor as prophet, or By two
councillors, chosen 70 set with him, He
further said Utah was anxious to be adj
mitted 81 a state, and added, mot only
is polygamy part Of the Mormon hiih,
bnt IL is obligatory Those who say
otherwise sre not true Mormons, or do
not know what they ara talkihgef. Some
make their condolences easy with only
one wife, on one psetext- or other, and
doubtless in some individual cases poly
Ramy is improyident or perhaps impossi-
bic. II Is not compulsory, as there are
no penalties, but is obligatory g part of
our religious faith, and it cannot be |
rooted out Since the decision Of the
Reynolds case there has perhaps been a
decrease in polygamy, but |
that is lot due to the decision any more |
han it is to the fact that Mormon girls |
are deyotees of style and fnshion, as
much as New York girls Young men |
ind it someWhAt harder TO supp IT more |
han one family than their fathers and |
did. Before the Rpynolds |
iecisi"n was made We did not believe |
hat the anti-polygsmy law Of 1862 was
and paid no attention to |
{, but Of course now it is Law, and it has
! certain effect"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-30
Presidential Pauper Fund.

New York. 2s.-The World has this
from Washington: A rumor comes here
from New York that the project inaugu-
rated by the New York Times newspaper
to provide fund of $3.50, 900 on which to
pension needy eI-presidents, has been
conducted for the last week with pri7acy
and success. Considerably over half the
money has now been secured, and the re-
mainder will probably be raised during
the present week. -Four men furnished
half Of the entire amount, John NJ.
Forbes, of Bottom, for himself and
friends, heading the list with $50, 900.
Jay Gould, VIM. q. Vande bilt and
John w. Msckay. the California bonanza
king, each putting down S35. 900, ex-Gov
ornor &. D. Morgan, Congressman l..
p Morton. w. b. Dinsmere, president
II Adams Express Company, and repub-
lican elector in the state of New York,
VIM. b. Aston, John Hoey, of Adaus
Express Company, and several others,
have put down or S., 600 each. This fund
will be managed oy the contributors, who
IN its inYestments;and disbursements will
vote in proportion to their contributions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-30
The Killed LIeutenant.G0V-
ernOr.

Denver, 2s.-There seems to be some
mystery about the shooting Of Lieut.
Governor Robinson, st Rebinson's Camp.
last night. The particulars, so far as
heard, are these: There is dispute about
the possession of mine there, and q
guard had been placed to watch It. Last
night Governor Robinson and the man
Aetr Of the mine went TO it after dark.
The guard not recognizing them, and not
hearir an answer TO the inquiry who
they were, fred, be says, into q rock
overhead. Governor Robinson fell, shot
in four places. BE is still living, but his
wounds are believed fatal. The fact that
there has been trouble between the miners
aud manager during the last week, the
guards story and the peculiarly Of the
wounds makes the theory that 1t was &C
ciden.a unsatisfactory
Denver, 20. = Lieuten snt-Governor
Robinson died this morning, e. Z o'clock.
Whethtr il was an accident or murder is
no. fully settled, but post mortem ex-
animation, to-day. will probably throw
some light on the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-30
The English Judiciary

London, S.-The high lord chancellor,
Lord Selbourne, yesterday, presided at 8
meeting Of the judges Of the high court
of justice tor the purpose Of considering
existing vacancies on the judicial bench
The conference adjourned until Monday.
This council Of judges ia empowered 10
meet under the provisions Of the jndica-
ture act and make recomm ndaIions re-
gardinR the constitution of law courts
and the status Of judges. Il Is thought
II will recommend that the offices OF cniei
baron OF the exchequer and chief justice
of kcommon pleas be allowed to lapse.
The appointment Of Lord Coleridge IS
chief justice OF England virtually fuses
the th ee common law divisions. Chief
Justice Coler dge ranks as the president
OF the common law side Of the high court,
the lord high chancellor raGking as
supreme ON tho { merry side, while all
the other judges G-come judges Of the
first instance on their respective sides,
withou. reference 20 the court 10 which
they hitherto belonged. 1t is believed =
great step will have been gsined towards
carrying out the reforms which the judi
cature acts we're intended to effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-30
GarfeldeFs.

Chicago, 2S.-Inter- Oceans Washing
ton: Garfield leaves for home on Mon
day morning. HIS public business has
sadly retarded his private matters. He
was at the Christian Church service this
morn ng, and took tea with the Presi-
dent. The most absurd stories are sfoat
respecting his cabinet and his relations
with Sherman. 1t is safe to say that no
person whatever knows anything about
the formation of his cabinet, and that his
relation. are most friendly with Sher-
man. The latter, however, will not be
n candidate for cabinet position unless
beaten in he senatorial race.
Washington, 29.-GArfeld left for
home this morning, so as to be home on
w ednesdsy night, on which day be has
been notified that the electoral college OF
Ohio desire 10 call upon him, after hsv-
ing cast their votes. Garfield said yes
terday, to friend, that had not yet
decided upon a single member of bis
cabinet, and would not co so before
February. he has not asked Secretary
Sherman to remain. as reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-30
Foreign Flashes.

London, 2s.-Chilians occupied Pisco,
100 miles south of Lima, on the 10th
inst, without opposition.
Calcults, 29.-News from the outbreak
in Cashmere is resssuriug. The Maha-
rIah il, however, pushing forward rein
forcements.
Events ioreshadov The speedy evacua-
ton of Khybur, the sole remaining fruit
Of the British campaign in northern
Afghanistan.
Paris, 29.-u is understood the with
drAval is arranged Of 1880, 600 francs
for America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-30
sherman and silver.

New York, % The Tribune says q
Washington dispatch announces that
Sherman will propose q common sense
w4y out Of the silver dollar dilemma.
He will ask that the coinsge of the pres
e1t standard dollar be suspended aud the
huge accumulate n in the treasury vsnlts
be Tecoined into dollars contsining suffi-
Gent silver to make them equal in value
10 gol1 DO lsrs, and keep the two coins in
circulation together. The secretary will
show that this can be done practically
without expense TO government. The
President viii support this sensible sug-
gestion in his message
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-30
Fires.

Norfolk, Va, 2s..-Two hundred bales
Of cotton belonging 10 the British steamer
SdndTinghdm, snd stored on Bakers
wharf, we're nearly destroyed by fire to-
day. Insured.
Galveston, 2S.-NelCs TexarkSna: The
baggage car of the night express on the
Texas Pacific Railroad, burned near
Sulphur, Texas, on Friday night, with
nine pieces of baggage, and fifty sacks OF
msil Loss, about 500, 900.
New York, % AT this moment an
odd fire has called out the down town
department, it being the burning of 8
signal box on the west side eevated
road. or course the box was burned,
but small loss was inflicted.
San Francisco, 28.-Eureka, Nevada,
dispatch: The hosting works and black
smith shop Of the Wales Consolidated
Mine burned last night. Loss, $4,000;
partly insured. No loss of life, the
miners escaping by another outlet The
works will be reconstructed at An early
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-30
sherman and thc Cabinet.

Chicago, %. - Times Washington:
Secretary Sherman appears much sgi-
tated over dispatch, on Sunday, that
Garfield had given him to understand, in
so many words, that he could remain in
the cabin if be so desired. He says
they had the fraEkest consultation, and
have the kindest feelings for each other.
He is especially anxious to have 9 de- isl
Of the cabinet offer made, as coming
from him direct,ss Garfield will be embar-
RAISED by the publication remaining I'M
denied. Sherman adds that Garfield told
him he should make no selections for lis
cabinet until February. It was promi
nent official who gave information Of the
tender of the position, and Private Secre-
tary Rodgers says he knows positively
that Garfield is anxious to have Sherman
remain,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-30
The JerEeY Lily.

New York, Worlds London: It
is formally announced that Mr.. Langtry,
the hush md Of the "Jersey Lily" will
shortly sail for America on business. and
it Is extremely probable that he will take
with him his beautiful wife who has
done so much for his success here. Mr..
Langtry's business" in your country is
of an uncertain kind, but l understand
that he hopes Mr.. Sam ard, who is
thought to be up to all kinds OF things,
will help him on in the United states
As sill the new beauties Of the London
season new come from New York. on the
modern p incipls Of reciprocity. il is only
fair that England should send you one in
exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-30
How to Vote.

Chicago, 29.-JouTndI's Washington:
Jewell had q consultation with Chair
man Hubbell and Mcpherson, Of the
congressional committee, to-day, and it
was decid-d &c telegraph at once 10 the
electors Of the nineteen states carried by
the republicans, requesting them, on
Wednesday, at the meeting OF their re-
speciive electoral colleges, to cast their
votes for James A. Garfield and Chester
A. Ar bur. and not for James Abram
Garfield or J A. Garfield, or G A. Ar
thur. This course is advised so as to in
sure regularity in the returns from every
state sent TO the vice-president, and SO
as tn deprive democrats OF any preteIt
for raisi. z the question about returns
when the votes are COUNTED in February.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-30
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling wholesale
boyipg prices in Salt Lake City
GRAIN-Whest, rs q s0c. ' buAhel
Barley (seed Sl.25 ' cwti Oats, Sill
FLOUR-XXX (oid) $2.35 @ S2.5e
xxx toldJ g.. go @ 2.76 Pcwt.
POTATOES-35c. q 40c y bushel.
SHELLED CORN-sl.25@S .35 cWt.
BRAN-sI 90; Shorts1 S1.l0 p cwt,
WOOL-Ohoice Fleece lo(gzOc ? n
HIDES-Prime Flint, locC9l4e ' NJ
Following are the latest quotstlons
Of -four, grain, wool, etc., IN the San
Francisco market
FLOUR-Superhne, 50 1904 Is, Baker,
Extra, IS 90 ass l24; Family ExtIaS,
IS 25; Walla WsllA, extra, a 50 q % W
Pbbl.
BARLEY-Feed, 70 q 75c. for Coast
Aad72lc q soc for Bay Brewing, 80 q 70
0ATs-QuOtAble Ais1 ESQ 81 BOP ctl'
CORN -ouotable 1t sos for Large
Yellow; 81 10 for Small, and u % tol
White, > cfl.
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections
Flint, 49, q 2Oc, : Dry KiDs, Is @ l85ci
Green Sailed, heavy steers, over b5lbsl
1O1c; do, under IS lbs, IOc; Kips, I04c;
Calfskins, 10 q lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-30
AlanWOrShippers,

New York, 2S.-Gen. Grant and ex-
Minister Romero, Of Mexico, attended
service to-day in Beecher's Church,
Brooklyn. The congre. alton became
aware of the presence ofthe d stinguished
gentlem-n and remained in their se.ts
ter the be edi ton and doxology.
Mr.. Beecher informed the ngregali n
that the services were ended and asked
that they lezve the church. There was
yes no manifestation or disposition on the
people to leave before Grant and Romero.
Mr.. Beecher then said, This house is
for the worship of God, not of man." and
appesled tp the assembly to disperse.
The seats being still retained, Grant and
Romero left, quickly followed By the
whole congregation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-30
SIgotneant.

Chicago, 29.-The Times, summarize
ing It's Washington special, says: Texas
representatives arriving in Washinetou
join In the new departure Of the south in
con igniDg the democratic party to its
grave. The state Is enjoying great pros
perIty, and its people ask only Of the
federal government that no aggressive
policy be pursued towards them. It
trantpires that at council Of lrading
men at Galveston, since the election, the
sentiment found free expression that
hereafter the electoral vote Of the south
sh uld be gwen to the psrty which most
, onsuIis southern interests. Daylight is
breaking over Dixie at last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-30
ooIorado,s Count.

Denver, COL, 1.-THE Official canvass
of votes on Congressman give Bedford,
republican, q ,G8s; Morrison, democrat,
24,416i Murray, RreenbAcker, 1881. The
legislature will stsnd-kenate, republi-
cans, q, democrats, 3. House, republic
cans, 40; democrats, Is. The republican
msjority ihjoint ballot will be %. The
vote on presidential electors will be can
vsssed on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-30

Washington, 2S.-During July. Au-
gust, September and October the bolIi q
imports exceeded the exports S43, 600, 900.
New YORK, 28.-0n account Of thsws
and rains, navigation is resumed. The
Penobscot River, Maine, is closed tie
earliest since 1872 Boats are frozen in
six inches Of ice.
Littleton, n. j., De W. Farr,
congl essman-elect, is dangerously i'll
with pneumonia.
New York. 29.-The Baltic, Algeria
and SiIesfd brought Sl,25O,OoO in gold.
Thirty socialists arrived by The SiLeSia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-30
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York, November %. 1880.

New York, November %. 1880
Money, active, 6. 61s per diem; gov'is,
xesk; stocks, closed EteAdyi Western
Union SO; Quicksilver. ~; Pacific,
az; Mariposs, q; Wells, Fargo,
Ill; N. Y. Central. 143K; Erie, 4624;
Panama, 208; Union Pacific, 995s;
bonds, 114A; Central Pacific, S5%i
bonds, 1l49<; Sutro, e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-30
Fast Nail.

Washington, Is The new fast mail
train Between Boston and New Orleans
placed New York morning newspapers
or the streets at 10 am The train was
half an hour late arriving in Washing
ton, but reached Richmond on schedule
time. Fast mails and slow politics" was
one of the toasts st dinner. 10