davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
A Logical If.

Washington, 23.-Two of the spec-
Ial agents sent to South Carolina to
Investigate the alleged census frauds
returned, and are now preparing their
report to General Walker, The ma
ture OF the report it is impossible to
learn, as General Walker forbids apy
intimatlon of it to be given until sub
mitted to the secretary OF the interior.
1t Is generally believed, however, that
these agents discovered frauds OF a
very serious character, and the South
Carolina papers spoke of them as
spies and informers, and, in short.
manifested such an unfrisndly spirit
as to arouse suspicion, and from thi,
fact and from hints dropped at the
census office it is regarded as evident
that frauds have been found il the
census OF that state sufficient to war
rant Its retaking by another set OF
supervisors and enumerators; and
both Secretary Scburz and General
are very emphatic in their
statements that if frauds are found
he.woIk will be done over again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
Hayes Talks Twenty Minutes.

San Francisco, ga dispatch
from Sacramento Gays: The President
and party visited the stock parade
on the fair grounds this morning,
where they met an immense end en-
thusiastic crowd. Alter the parace
the party took q special train for
Chico. At Wheatland the train
stopped a few minutes, and the
President made a few remarks in
response to the really heartfelt ovation
of the people of the town and vicin-
ity, who had copgregated in large
numbers. The party arrived at
Chico at 3 PM, and we've received
by the militia, fire department. and
great crowd OF people from the
city and surrounding country. The
procession escorted the party to the
Bidwell Mansion, the President being
oheered along the line of march. All
the mansion B. Collins made an
address OF welcome, the President
replying in a speech twenty minutes
long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
Pan Presbylerian CounciI.

Philadelphia, 2S.-It was not until
nearly 2 o'clock that the vast audi
ence that packed the Academy OF
Music vacated that building. Subse-
quently the delegates assembled in
horticultural Hall and organized 8
business session. A formal address of
welcome was made by Rev. DR.. VIM.
2. Breed. The late Rev. DR.. Beadle
was originally chosen to deliver the
address OF welcome, and upon his
death, Rev. DR.. II. A. Boardnau was
chosen. DIR. Boardman also died
and DR.. Breed was then selected.
After successively welcoming the sew
ersl foreign delegations and mskinp
fitting illusions to the memorable fea-
lures OF the religious history of their
several countries, DR.. Breed referred
to the fact that the frat American
Presbytery was founded in Philadel-
phis l75 years ago, and that to-day,
out of $50, 900 people OF Philadelphia,
there were $50 Presbyterian miuis-
ters, 120 Presbyterian congreg atoms.
with 3 communion roll of A. 600, and
the adherence of some 10000 who
DIN in giving you a genuine Presby-
ierisn welcome.
Rev. Dr.. Balderwood, OF Edinburgh, |
vas elected chairman of the session. |
and Rev. Drs. Matthews and Blake |
,lerks OF the council. Rev. DR..
from the committee on sta
istics, reported that be had a tsbu-
ated statement which il would be
mpracticable 10 read to the council.
'ut which would be published in the
ournsl OF the proceedings. The
covered statistics Of thirty
bur churches, of which thirteen sre
n the Continent OF Europe, nine in
ne United Kingdom, six in the
Inited States and six in the British
olonies. Adopted, and the council 7
ok q recess. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
DONE sTIC.

New York, 23.-Tbe national con-
vention of passenger ticket agents
adjourned to day to meet at st. Louis
on the third Tuesday in next March.
The report OF the committee on rates
will be made tomorrow.
Thousands Of men were in line and
perhaps 100. 900 people witnessed the
parade. Democrats are rejoicing to-
night over the successful ratification
of their union.
Chicago, %. - Mis- Elizabeth
5canlsn, 8 young Chicago vocalist,
made a brilliant debut this evening
ct the Central Music Hail. Critics
regard her az one of the most promis-
ing Of American singer.
Washington. % During August
there arrived in this country so, sos
The treasury department to-day
purchased $50, 900 ounces of silver TO
be delivered at the Philadelphia and
New Orleans minis.
Stowe, Vt, % The frat snow OF
the season fell on Mount Washington
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
Tarrxtown Celebrat,on.

TarrytoRn, %. = Exercises took
place in 8 tent with seating capa-
city of 8, 900. Every seat wss occu-
pied; also the standing room. On the
platform were seated Samuel ]. Til
den. president of the day. The orator
of the day, Chauncey NJ. Depew, was
then introduced and made stirring
address. Gilmore's Band then gave
a concert, patriotic airs prsdominst-
ing. All the time the exercises
were ID progress people were
coming into town, and the roads
and streets wore blocked with
teams. 1t is estimated that at lesst
$4,000 people were on the grounds.
Governor Cornell was unabls to be
present because of illness. In the
evening public and private buildings
were illuminated, and a grand dis
play OF fireworks was given from
Mount Andre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24

for the deS.l's work of the selfish and
unscrupulous politicians OF the radical
party there never would be any
serious difficulty among the people
there. The claim that the resump-
ton OF specie payments was the work
of the republican party received coz
siderable attention and Bzyard sal
not until Bristow was placed at the
head Of the treasury was the sngge.-
ton or attempt made to resume
specie payment. He declared that
the resolutions formerly introduced
By himself to hasten resumption
we're buried in 6herman's COM
mittee. or Garfield. Bayard said,
he Was the chairman of the
committee on appropriations,
when corruption and ext avsgsnce
ran riot in Washington City, when
Boss Sheppard and his crew we're
drawing tens OF millions to lay rotten
pavements in those streets. With false
measurements and double prices;
and in all the carnival OF rogusry
from 1869 until 1875, when the dem
ocratic msiority put an end TO the
lobby and congressional plumber.
where was the voice and vote OF Gar
6eld? II be sought raform be did il
so quietly as never to be heard. l
leave the reports of the committees,
controlled by the men oil his own
party association, to describe
his personal connection With
dlsoredItsble transactions, and can
only say that if VIC accept their sc-
count OF Garfield. We may we'll say,
Never more be officer OF mine"
General Arthur was collector of she
port of New York when, under the
infamous moisty system, no mer-
chant was secure against the seizure
OF bis books and most private papers.
Custom house bribery wGs q regular
practice, and custom house appoint
ments were mere counters in ex-
change for political influence. Col
lector Arthur was dismissed from the
Office because OF these abuses and be
cause, to use the words OF Secretary
sherman, endorsed by the President.
''his retention would have been a
serions injury 10 the public service"
Gen. Hancock was presented in
contrast, and OF him BAyard said:
The bright light of public scrutiny
and the hostile lens of party animosity
have been turned upon the spotless
armor of his private and public char
| ao.ar and M Ha- - af.ir, hoa hoap
discovered. OF his associate on the
ticket, William 81. English. il was
said, bis undermined character as q
man and statesman are all in accord
with the promises OF reform, which
our success will accomplish. Bayard
closed as follows: Before the Ameri-
can people l, to-day, arraign tbs
Republican party as it is now led and
organized as destructive to the vel
fare, prosperity and wise government
of the country. In the present con
test they have their hopes on the
passions of War long since ended
the fruits OF whose success, teinl
unity and peace and concord. the
American people are entitled to en-
10y; aud in the coming triumph o
the conservative aud national demoo.
racy it will be go.
| A description OF the grand process
sion was not sent. nor the letter.
from other prominent democrats. s
]. Tilden among the number. which
were also read. The introduction t
the letter from Mt. Tilden was sent
but the rest did not come.-EDs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24

The Rev. FATHER KEMPER, Of st.
Louis, started a Roman Catholic
school in his parish, and from his pull
pit warned his congregation against
sustaining irrelgious schools. james
L. Bracket. the principal OF an AGA
denny. regarded this policy as injurious
to his business, and when they met
Bracket used a whip on the priest.
For that offence the teacher was ex-
communicated. On Sunday soon
afterwards be went to worship in the
church, and Father Kemper ordered
his expulsion, which was effected.
Again Bracket entered duringa mase,
and again the pastor requested the
ushers to eject him. They did not
obey. and the services were therefore
left unfinished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24

TIE DEMOCRATS Of Idaho have paid
Delegate Ainslie OF that territory q
high compliment in renonina.ing
him fer Congress. His election is an
assured fact, as Idaho il not only
democratic, but the republican
nominee lacks good deal OF being
popular. Mr.. Ainslie has served his
constituents faithfully, and is perhaps
az good nominee as the party could
have made. He will receive bis
largest vote in the southern part oil
!hs territory where the people have
the habit of sticking to a man 80 long
as he serves them faithfully.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
POLITICAL.

Worcester. Mass, 23.-Demoorat:
OF the Ninth District nominated
Msior NJ. ]. McCaf1erty for Congress.
Jamestown, N Y. % The demo
Gratis OF the TniT,y-third Congressional
District nominated II. A. Balloon.
Newark. N j., 2S.-The Sixth Dis.
trict democrats nominated Edward
Balbach. ir.. for Congress.
Chicago. 23.-Inter Oceans Wash
ington: Postmaster General Maynard
returned from Tennessee to-day. He
says the republicans are very conf
dent of electing Peltiboue in the First
Tennessee Congressional District,
which will be republican gain. lie
says the republican party in Tennes-
see is 10 excellent condition, and will
give Garfield the largest
vote the party has evsr Cast in the
ltste.
Buffalo. 2S.-In the Thirty second
District the democrats nominated
Jonathan Scoville for Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24

IT BEGINS to look as If tina too
notorious Acklen. of Louisiana, would
not be returned to Congress. though
in the effort to keep him out the
democrats will be apt to lose the dis
trict. The anii-Acklen faction,
which is presumed to De the respect
able faction. withdrew from the con.
vention which renominated Acklen.
and nominated General John s.
Billin. The republicans of the dis
trict havs put in nomination G. B
Darrell, who will be elected provided
the other candidates can about equally
divide the democratic vote. For the
FAKE of the democracy it is hored
the republicans will win if he is a
more moral man than Acklen, who
has brought enough disgrace upon
himself and the name of congress
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24

they are striving for in the present
movement. Whether they shall be
successful or not will depend largely
upon the action OF the intelligent,
thinking cl4ssee. Iitbess latter will
let the ''new move" alone, it will
soon move into the grave. Within
itself It hasn't the life to keep it
above ground for any length Of time.
The better way will be to let it die
howl itself to death, which it will
soon be able TO do if left alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
FOREIGN.

Rsgusa, 25.-In accordance With
the decision taken at the council oil
the admirals, yesterday, Admiral
Seymour has sailed for Cattaro,
whence he will proceed TO Cettinie,
Tor the purpose of asceriainiDg, per-
eonally. the position Of the Monteue-
grins and arranging for future action
with respect to the occupation OF Dull
cigno.
Constantinople. 29.-The Porte will
issue fresh note protesting against
the naval denomination, and sgain
declaring the exercise OF armed pres
cure contrary to the rights OF the Sui.
tsn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
An Early discovery.

L! was recently discovered in the
treasury department that after the
breaking on. Of the late war, the
New Orleans mint continued coinage
for several weeks. and about 81 &c.,
600 in in gold and silver. of different
denominations, were coined from the
bullion on hand at the time. Il is
supposed the monsy fell into the
hands of the ooniederacy, and has all
been put into circulation, increasing
the amount in circulation by just so
much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
A Stirring Strike.

Smolsnsk, %. - Three thousand
workmep, in the factory a. Jarzevo.
struck against reduction of wages,
and have since committed greet ex.
cesses. The governor. chief Of the
gen d'armie, and public prosecutor
have gone to the scene and troops
have been dispatched thither.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24


ACCORDING TO their own showing,
the gentlemen who are pleased to
ohrisIen themselves Liberals' are
simply bent on creating disturbance
and stirring up strife. They do not
expect to elect tho gentleman whom
they haze nominated for Congress.
They openly admit this. If they
could elect him they would no.. Mr..
Campbell would be among the last
men selected by the Liberals for dele
gate to Con. ress. we're there the
slightest chance or prospect to elect
him. For sll We know to the con-
trsry, he is ''jolly good fellow"
with good qualities and bad duly pro-
portloned according to she repuls-
ton plan; but he is not the psrson
one would select as congressman
from this territory. He represents
no party or class. and is conpars
lively unknown outside bis very small
circle OF associates. It is presumed |
that like ordinary men be has ideas.
principles and policy, but just what
they are We defy a dozen men in
Utah to state. Mr.. Campbell, By q
lucky turn Of Fortunes wheel, has
suddenly found himself the possessor
OF immense wealth, and it is lust
possible that be is ambitious to
be bonanza statesman, such as
they have in Nevada. Whether this
be go or not, il is certain that
he owes the Questionable honor that
has been thrust unon him, to his purse
rather than to his head; that is TO say,
the Liberals think his bank account.
instead OF his brains, qualities MIN
Tor the place. The immense ore
body in the Horn Silver has done all
Tor Mr.. Campbell in the way OF
Transforming him into a statesman. =
Of course the Liberals knew that q 9
campaign meant money, and they
chose the man who had the biegest
barrel and the one most likely to be 4
tapped. It is possible they have g
been mistaken, as Mr.. Campbell nay 2 2
be fashioned BY the pattern after =
which the republicans claim the L
democratic candidate for vice-presi ?
dent has been constructed; in which p
event there must be going down :,
into pockets none too plethoric. as it e
is a noticeable fact that the large "
majority OF the more active Liberals It
are OF the Jobs turkey species. Bat y
admitting that Mr.. C4mpbell ia am. :
bilious, and Eill spend money freely "
in the purchase of Liberal lip (this is al
not the country Whsrs votes are 81 81
bought and sold), what is the purpose 4,
Of the party other than the stirring la
up OF strife ? They want to revive IN
The old quarrel between classes that ~
was 50 annoying to decent people ST.
= few years ago, and SO Injurious fol-
10 the best industrial interests of the on
erritory. The leaders of the Liberals tn'
IRE persons who delight in quarrels r.
md contentious, and those are what too
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
Auditors Quarterly Report.

TO the Hon. The Mayor ana City COun-
ca, Salt Lake City:
GEzrr-HES:-sI her sWith present to y-uf
honorable body q report Of the financial
cenditisn Of Salt Lake City CORPORATION. for
the quarter ending Angus. sItt, $50.
1870. -
uno Ist BY Balarcs in Treasury
at last report --......-.......---.....-.e o. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
PILES! PILES! PILESi
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No
One Need Suffer.

A sure cure for the Blind. R,eod;n.
Itching and liberated Piles has 49, 5;zI
covered by DR.. Williams ian Ta5 GIs-
remedy, called DR.. Williams, inS,sn
Ointment. A single box has cpred 5iA I'm
wort chronic ca es Of % and "a 1o ~
standing. No one need suffer five 80; as
utes after applying this wonderful soot 10Th
ing medicine. Lotions, Instrument 81
klectuarles do more harm than 1aoS
Wllliams' Ointment sbsorbs the tl1oors
Allays the intense itching (particulsrIv at
night after getting warm in bed, acts as
poultice, gives instant AID painless re-
lief, and is prepared only for Piles, itch
ing Of the private parts, and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. NJ. Cofinberrv.
OF Cleveand, says about -Jr. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment: / have used
scores Of Pile cures, and it affords me
pleasure to say that have never found
anything which gave such immediate and
permanent relief as DR.. Williams Indian
Pie Ointment.
For sale by all Druggist, or mailed on
eceIpt Of price, $1.0O.
Henry & DaYies, Props.
suo Cleveland, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
Army of the Cumberland Re-
nuiOu.

Toledo. 23.-The closing session OF
the twelfth reunion of the Army OF
the Cumberland WAS held on the
steamer Chief Justice Waite, to- day.
Chattanooga was selected IS the place
for the next meeting, date, Septem-
Der Dist and 22d, 1881. Gen. B. H.
Bristow WAS selected as orator. An
amendment to the constitution was
adopted permitting Independents to
be chosen from states aud territories
where members of the society resided.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, 1t. Gen.
P. II. Sheridan; corresponding secre.
tary, General 81. NJ. Cist; recording
secretary, Colonel John w. Steele;
treasurer, General G. 8. Fullerton.
The vice presidents include General
N. Kimball, of Utah; General Ed
ward McOook, of Colorado; General
w. l.. Elliott, OF California Memoir
ials were received, and the conyeH-
ton adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
OHeFruIed

indianapolis, 23.-The supreme
court, today, overruled the petition
for rehesring in the case involving
the validity of the Constitutional
amendments. the vote standing the
same as it did. in the original case.
Judges Niblock and Scott in favor of
a rehearing, and Judges Biddle,
Warren. and Hawk against.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24

PATsEY AND John Rowley, of Nor
Wich, Conn, as twigs, must have been
bent very early. They are aged. re-.
spsctively. II and years, and are
in jail for horse-stealing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
rhc Corning Hob strikers,

Columbus. 23.-The pickets at Cor
ming we're fred upon by the strikers,
last night, and returned the fire. but
as far as learned. no one was injured.
Most OF the miners living sc Corning
would return 10 work at q sliding
scae, bat for fear OF vengeance from
their associates in the minsrs' union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
FaIoAr MORsEa. sEPr. "a, 1880.
THE DAILY HERALp Is publishep

THE DAILY HERALD is publishep
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scription price SO. 30 per Rnnum, post
age included; parts Of q year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25e. week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 q year; six
months, $I75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday morning, at 81 a year;
six months, Sl.25, postage included.
Postage outside the U. S. and Canada,
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24

The ExPEDIESr of charging 10c. for
admission to the Ohio state camp
meeting of oolored Methodists, at
Caldwell, might have served TO pay
the expenses if The treasurer had not
absconded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24

Total dis bursem ent'-...-.........sllS,l iS GO
Balance in Treasury at close Ct
business, ADJUST 3lst, ISL. t26, 462 81
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN I. GAME,
Auditor Of Public ACCOUNTS.
Auditors Office.
Salt Lake City, September !, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24

DE-. tanners audiences in New
England are reported "ss thin as be
was at the end OF the fast"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24

TERRITORY OF UrAE,
Salt Lake SitI. lss'
1, John T.cains Recorder Of Salt Laks City.
hereby certify that the foregoing is fall,
true and correct oopT OF thu report Of thu
Auditor of Publ, Accounts Of the financial
condition o!salt Lake City CORPORATE IN for
the quarter ending Angus. Sit, 1857, pre-
scented to the City Council. September 7,h.
1880, together with The action Of he Council
taken the cor, =, q. pears Of record in my
Office,
z@@s in testimony whereof | have
lT. hersunto set my hand and sf5x ed
the Corporate Seal Of Salt Lake
49, City, this I'D day Of Septen Der.
"A. ID. leS1.
JOHN T. CAINF,
Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24

Ssptem Der 2lst. 1880.
Reported back to the Council BY the Com
mitiee Oh Finance, as having besn examined,
compared with the books and vouchers and
found to be correct exhibit of the fnsrcial
condition of Salt Lake City Corporation for
the quarter ending AuzuIt Slss, 1880,
Whersupon the couucil accepted and
ado.t the AUDITOR report, AID ordered
1t to ba published 10 AScordsn,s with Q To-
Quiremects OF tina Cry barter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
Endorsements.

Endorsements.
September 7th. 1880.
Prelen ed to the City Council. received and
referred to tho Committee on Finance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-24
Receipts during quartsy.
Disbursements dllrina anarter.

Total Resource. for ouArtsr.sls9.slO 81
, 1880-06-17
GOOD TEMPLAR BREvITIES.

KRNTUoKY.-C. E. Swift, G.. w.
S. and Treas, announces that four
teen lodges were instituted and re
organized in that State during the
month Of February, with a charter
membership OF AGO; in March eight
lodges were instituted and FIVE re-or-
ganized, with charter membership
of about 800. Nearly fifty lodges
have been instituted and re,organ',
ized in Kentucky since the session
Of the Grand lodge, October last.
A lodge must stand squarely on its
merits as a secret temperance organi-
zation, or it must go to destruction.
Instead of letting itself down to the
level of q low public sentiment which
surrounds it, it must lift public sen
timent up to 1.-The plane which the
Order at largeoccupies. Itisa slow
and tedious process, but,good meet
ings and sincere work will accom-
plish il. Public meetings we need;
the moro good ones the. better, but
they must be public meetings under
the auspices Of the lodge rather than
public meetings Of the lodge. Half
and half lodges have never thrivep
for any length Of time. Let people
take our obligation and pay their
share towards the support of the
Order, If they want to know how we
look in lodge room.