davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01
Political Points,

Topeka. 29.-At q meeting Of the re
publican state central committee, to-
night, it was agreed to call state con-
vention at Topeka, September lst.
Louisville, 29.-The democrats OF New
Albany, Ind, nominated s. w. Zeck
slayger for Congress. Geo. A. Bicknell
present incumbent, and JepthasD. New
were bis opponents.
Chicago, 20. - Times Washington
friends of Hancock are quietly working
to secure the withdrawal of Senator Bar
mum from the head of the national com
mi!tee and the substitution of Senator
Wallace. Barnum is recognized as 6
devoted friend of Tilden, who should fall
with the discordant element, while
Wallace was one of the foremost Han
cock organizers.
New York, Worlds Washington
There is much talk here to the effect thai
Senator Wallace should take Barnum'c
place as chairman of the national demo,
cratic committee. Wallace was one o.
the original Hancock men, and being {
personal friend of the general should be
selected for the Craftsmanship OF the
committee.
Among the visitors of Hancock yester
day were the delegates from California
and Nevada, and DR.. Hitchcock, of Sar
Francisco.
Pittsburg, 30.-The democrats have
nominated Morgan. r. Wise, for Con
gress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01
Miraculous Escape.

New York, S0.-The explosion of 9
twenty pound keg of powder, pulverized
the iron safe on which it stood in the
Office of the Dittman Powder Company,
Park Place, and did other damage.
Mirsculously nobody was killed.
Manager Parker seeing burning paper
within an inch of the keg, called from
his euter office to the clerks to run, which
they did, bsing assisted at the door by
the force of The explosion. 1t is sup
posed that some one lighted cigar in
the vicinity, and threw the match CT the
floor,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01
Hancock visits TiIden.

New Work, 30.-Gen. Hancock having
expressed a desire to call informally upol
Governor Tilden, the general met Sen.
ator Wallace, of Pennsylvania, General
Franklin, of Connecticut, land Mr.. Henry
Watterson, Of Kentucky, this morning
at the Gilsey House, by appointment
whence the party repaired TO the well.
known mansion IN Gramercy Park, anC
were received and entertained by Gov
Tilden with cordial hospitality. Genera
Hancock accepted the invitation to pay
an early visit to GreystOne The feeling
between the two is represented to be ex,
ceediDgly cordial. No one was present
except the gentlemen named. The in
tercourse was uncerimonious and unre
strained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01
Driving cut the Jcsuits.

Paris, so. - Jesuit chapels werl
thronged, on Tuesday, in the provinces
of lille. Five hundred persons, headed
by the chairman of the chamber of Gem.
merce, waited on Jesuits to express
sympathy for them. The last Of series
OF meetings was held in Paris CIRQUE
D'Hiver 10 protest aginst anti-Jesuit de-
crees. A considerable crowd assembled
outside the building. Blows were ex-
changed between the mob outside. and
those issuing from the hail. The mob
hocted q number of priests who bad been
at the meeting. In the Cham Der of Dep
uties, yesterday, Baudey D'Asson, legiIi-
mist, made an Intellectual attempt to
make political capital out Of the forego-
ing affair.
An immense crowd of people, evil
IDENTIFY the upper classes, locked all
Tuesday to the principal Jesuit estsb-
llshments. I thousands signed the visit
Ing book and carried of flowers as
mememtoeS. The crowd outside made
no hostile demonstration as they witness
sed the departure of the inferior b ethren.
Police arrived at the Jesuit establish
ment on Rue de Sevres st 4 this morn
ing. They were Immediately admitted.
Shortly after, crowd of 500 persons,
largely OF students and women,
collected. There was some shouting for
and against the dscrees-sf The police
partly cleared the street and refused t.
admit Baudry D'Asson 10 the building.
The project of police having arrived, the |
building was formally declared closed. |
Jesuits, accompanied by several deputies
and senators of the right, departed amid
great excitement caused by demonstra-
ions of their symDathizers and counter
There were indignant
,ries against the project of police. In an
nsuing seuffle, the Marquis of Lion
COURT and the chief editor of the Union,
egitimist journal, we're arrested. Some
f the fathers locked themselves il the
ellis, which had 10 be broken open. The
asst left at $50. The police then cleared
be street and they remained on guard
here. At Walls the door Of the estab-
shment had been forced and JesuitS
out by soldiers, battalion of
'hOm were present under arms. At
'onai and Lille the police were not re-
sted. The Jesuits were led cut by the
olice The crowd numbered fully tev-
raj thousand There were upwards of
900 police. 1t is SAID Count DeMun
as among those arrested for shouting
Down with the republic"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01
PROPOSALS FOR BEEF
FoRT HALL INDIAN AGENCY,
Ross Fork, Oneida Co, Idaho,
lime % 1880.

Fort HALL INDIAN AGENCY,
Ross Fork, Oneida Co, Idaho,
June %, 1880.
Sealed proposals will be received al
this office until u O'Clock, m.,on Friday,
jnly 10, 1880, for the delivery under
contract at this Agency of eight hundred
thousand (8OO,OOO) pounds of Beef Cattle
on the hoof good, healthy, merchant
able steers and cows, at such times and
in such quantities as may be required
duriHg the fiscal year ending June Both,
1881.
a deduction Of 20 per cent to be made
for cows.
All bids must be accompanied with o
certified check upon some United States
Depository, payable to the order of the
Indian Agent, for at lesst FIVE 90 pei
cent of the amount of the proposal.
The right is reserved to increase oil
diminish the above quantity % pei
centum, and to reject any or all bids.
Envelopes should be endorsed, "Pro-
posals for Beef Cattle. Bids will be
opened at the hour above designated, il
the presence of interested parties.
Any further information may be had
upou application to this office.
JOHN A. WRIGET,
je2S U. s. Indian Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01
A Meteor.

Macon, Ga, 3O.-Nesr II O'Clock last
night neurological barrel starting from
the zenith plunged down the northeastern
sky and exploded with loud report that
reverberated for thirty seconds and shook
the earth at this point. The meteor was
about five seconds falling, during which
time the city was lii up by electrical
light. Much excitement prevailed in the
negro quarters, the Inhabitants rushing
into the houses, closing the doors, and fl
ling the air with screams and prayers
The time between the disappearance of
the meteor and the report was about
three minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01
Russia Taking Lessons.

st. Petersburg. 3O-The report o.
orlinsky, sent to examine into the cause
Of agricultural success in the United
States, will shortly be published.
Orlinsky lays stress upon the facilities
for transportation and shipment of grain
in the Omitted States, but davis no con-
elusion and makes no practical sugges-
tions. General Greig has been snmmoDed
to supply The deficiency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01
Yale Alumni.

New Haven. 30.-At the Yale Alumni
me ting Dr.. Bacon was chosen president
and Ellis Il. Roberts secretary. Presi-
dent Hayes was received with storm OF
applause. Secretary Evarts, who was
introduced as the ''minor bully" OF his
class, made a short spe CD, followed by
President Hayes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
MAcKgNzIE REEoRM CLUB

MACKENZIE REFORM CLUB.
II OLDS REGULAR MEETINGS EVERY
1 I Monday Evening at the Emporium Hall,
at 8 O'Clock. The Reading Room and Library
are open to tbs public from m. to 10 pm.
All are welcome.
JAS. F. BRADLEY, Prest.
WIN. T. FOULGER, Secy.
The Ladies' Temperance Union hold Monthly
Meetings on the Fourth Tuesday in each month
at m. Weekly Meetings every Monday even
ing at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01
LEGAL NOTICE.
Ia the Probate Court, in and for Sal
Lake County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter of the Estate

In the matter Of the Estate
of
William Nixon. deceased.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER
L of said Court in said matter, notice
is hereby given that Wednesday, the
9TH day Of July, 1880, at 10 am, at the
Court Room of sid Court, AT the County
Court Hous in Salt Lake City, has been
appointed By said Court the time and
place for the auditing of the final ac-
count of j. Il. Wslker, administrator of
said estate, for the hearing Of the applica-
ton for his final di.charge as such
administrator. at which time and place
sll persons interested may appear and
object to the same.
D. BOCKHOLT,
Clerk Probate Court, Salt Lake County,
Utah.
Salt Lake City, June %. 1889. ie29
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-01
TELEGRAPHIC
Valuable Horse shot.

Ottawa, 3O.-The racer "Clifton, +"
owned by Dawes, of Lachine, and val
ued at Sl5, coo, had leg broken in the
race yesterday and was shot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02
Rev. MIR. Riggs Explains.

GALVESTON, May y, 1850
DEAR CoLoNEL--lt has been my rule
during this review of my lecture by thu
press to say nothing in reply. The misrep
reservations have been SO palpaplc, and the
spirit which anmates the attack so plain
that l have not feared anything they coulc
say. But this morning | have read an edito
rial in your paper which is of u different
stamp. 1t is free from anything which look.
like bigotry; breathes spirit which every
thinking man will endorse, and is, besides, 4
most admirable piece of English. 1t is the
only article yet have seen which is calcu.
lated to harm me, and, strange ms it may
seem, is an article | can ndorse almost from
beginning to end. There is not word you
have said about the growing freedom of the
age that does not find an echo my soul. You
have said scarcely word in dcnunciation of
bigotry and intolerance that will not un-
derscore and make my own. And
yet that article is written against what men
have chosen to call my words.
My dear Colonel, no man was ever more
misrepresented than have been in this
matter. The doctrine I'm accused of an
nouncng and defending is a doctrine my
very soul abhors. If Mr., Ingersol or any
other man should be tied to stake to-day
for his opinions, L would put out the fire
with my tears There is no intolerance in nv
soul, nor has it ever been heard upon my
lips.
The night of the lecture was Indictment
and stormy--the rain poured down upon the
root so that you could scarcely hear at all.
| spoke also extemporaneously and rapidly,
and am not responsible for what the News
reporter thinks he heard. / disclaim these
sentiments-did not feel or express them
and do not think / should be held response
bic as the defender of doctrine, which |
have never failed to denounce from my pull
pit when an opportunity offered. When /
used the words dungeon" and chatter"
was speaking of Mr.. lngersoll's views of lib.
erty. stated that. l say to you most earn
estly that these are my sentiments, and these
alone. lad in my thoughts Kesrnyism and
freeoveism, and by no means Col. Ingersoll
or the rights of free thought.
send you with this full copy of the lee.
ture. | mark the passage which has been
so much criticised. 1t is not arranged to
suit me, but preferred to leave it as it was
delivered. | assure you that in its fercest
sentence there is no intolerance toward those
who would think for themselves. hope and
believe you at least will accept my dis
elaimer. Yours, Very Truly,
G. w. BRIGes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02
Time for Action.

Now that it is likely that the Democratic
State convention will be held here, tho ques-
ton arises, have we hall of sufficient capac-
ity to accommodate so large body The
compress building can be fitted up with but
little expenditure, to answer the purpose, and
as so large gathering of such q respectable
body here is to be desired by our citizens it
behooves them to take some action in the
matter The building is open at the sides
and rs the convention convencs in warm
weather it would be by far more pleasant
than any hall. twill not do to loose any
time and some action to secure a suitable
place ahoald be taken at once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02

New Orleans. June |. -Advices from the
City of Mexico, of the 22d, say that Congress
organized rs a court of Impeachment and de-
cided that it has no jurisdiction in the case of
Governor Taran, of Vera Cruz. The
Judge and executioner of nine men at mid
night will escape, MS has been predicted.
Gen. Palmer left the city on the 18th, fail
ing in his action in Congress to obtain rail-
road concessions.
Congress closes its session May 81, imme-
mediately after which, it is stated, the follow
ing changes will take place in the cabinet
General Ignacio Mejia will be Minister of
War; NJ Romero will be Minister of State,
General r. Palcio Minister Of Finance;
General Pachero, the present War Minister
is to he placed in high military command in
an adjoining State.
That General Gonzales will be the next
President is the general impression.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02
Ryan whips GOss.

Golfers, W. Va, June 1.-The Goss- Ryan
prize fight took place here this morning, and
resulted in victory for Ryan in one hour
and twenty light minutes. The ring was
pitched at 4:25 a. m, in ravine, near Col
liers, West Virginia, about thirty yards from
the Pennsylvania boundary line. Some
three hundred persons were present, Pitts
burg being well represented, with light
sprinkling from New York and Troy. Two
deputy sheriffs appeared and warned the
persons present that the Governor Of West
Virginia had said acquisitions would be issued
for the arrest of the principals. The fight
began at 6:l5 a m. Ryan entered the ring
first, followed not long after by Goss.
Sibald Fairchld WAS chosen referee.
The fight was closely contested, and
but for the age of Goss it would probably
have lasted longer. In the eghty-tifth rouni
Goss' seconds claimed foul and the ref.
cree awarded the fight to Ryan. The latter
was terribly punished about the face and
body, but held out Goss was not appar-
emily much cut or disAgured, but became
'Winded "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02
The Cotton Burning Gases.

New Orleans, June lin the case of John
son and Others, charged with burning cotton
on board the ship Iron Cross, bail was fixed at
$4,000 each, and Johnson's bail was about
being arranged, when special officer Hen
messy mad affidavit before the Recorder,
charging johnson with having fired cotton
on board the American ship Hectagon on
the 3lst of January last. johnson was again
brought before the Recorder and remands1
back to prison without bail, until june 10th,
when examination lakes place on this new
charge. This action prt vents Johason's re-
lease until after the trial in the Iron Cross
raap.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02
Indian Fight in New Mexico.

81. Louis, June IA Southern New
Mexico special says Indians attacked a party
of Mexicans at Old Fort Cummings, on Sat
urday list, ard one man was wounded. A
paymSster, who in passing, pursued the In
dians, fought them all afternoon. They re.
treated in a canyon Mt night. Since then five
dead bodies have been found in Cooks can
yon, among them Samuel Lon. a stage
driver. All the bodies were rribly burned.
The stage coach and three way ms were also
turned. 1t is supposed at lce,. four Others
were massacred The Indi ms left in the
direction of Florida mountains. Troop.
arrived at the scene Saturday, and took up
the trail of the Indians.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02

New Orleans, June BERNARD Sleeman,
sailor on the ship Udistone, made state
ment, February 10th, before committee of
the Cotton Exchange to the effect that Robert
Jobing, a sailor, confessed to him to having
fired the ship Hectanoga, and induced him to
60 to johnson, the junk dealer, who hired
him (Sleeman) to fire her, Ping Leopold
promising him $500 to 81 ,0O0 Jobling had
stated to Sleeman that he (Jobhng) was to
get S5l0 from johnson for having fired the
Hectanaga. Jobling at Johnson's sugges-
ton, had attempted to get shipped on the
Stowaway with the intent to set her on fire.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02
OLA NEW OPERA.HOUsE.
I776 Lyric Artists 1875 - Entirely
French. Exclusively Gallo - 500
End Men, with "NOney in the
Middle" And Audience But
toned ON Both Sides"-lO
Triomphe 10 TriOmphe!!

Judge Dryasdust TO the Public:
The management have the honor to an
nounce to the public that a Grand New French
Opera-house has been constructed out OF
the pool at the corner Of Commerce and
Akara streets, and le sed for the season,
Nightly concerts will be given beginning at
dusk and ending at daylight. No Opera
house in the world gives SO much for the
money. Attention is called to the following
di-stink-ed features;
1t is company of educated frogs. There
are five hundred prima donna bufio-profun-
dos and six hundred pollywogs, all gradua.e s
of the best French schools.
Nothing but the higher branches of French
opera music allowed.
Strawberry and cream festival every Satur-
day night, for the benefit of the Dallas Board
of Health and Sanitary commission.
Telephones connected when requested
with houses of invalids who cannot attend.
Special trains on the Dallas & Cleburne
railroad.
Procenium boxes and front seats all taken
by the city officials.
PROGRAMME.
Part first - (Serio Greek)--1. Overture :
The Frog Would Wooing Go. 2. Soap
Suds Under the Fence. 3 Saving Boards
s. Pankepetank, Pankepetank, Bull Frog
Jump from Bank to Bank composed by
DR.. Carter.) 5. King Frog as Butfo Pro-
fundo with Pollywag ligado-(sung by re-
quest of the City Council y 6. Essence of
Daniel Tucker OF. Colonel 7. Mollie Darling,
by the wonderful Mrs. King Frog, assisted
by the City Board of Health, who have kindly
volunteered
INTERLUDE.
Grand pas de GeauY in which the Pigeon
wing will be artisticsly chromood by fifty
females of the company.
PART SECOND.
For the benefit of our Teutonic citizens
l. "Letzte Hose un Gehst1oeten" Mozart.
my Lost Pair of Brooches, You
are going.) 2. Haderump; Hsderlump-
Mendelsohn. (Ragamutfin, ragamutfin.) 3.
Defrosch defroisch, dss is Justices Choir.
Hayden. (The frog, the frog, they are a
merry crew. Sung with great pathos for
the benefit Of the Democratic State conven-
ton. 4. Heisa lustig ahue sorgen springs der
frolseh ms wasser nein. Beethoven. Hello !
now merry and free the frogs jump in the
water.
PART THIRD-SACRED.
|; Imitation of forty pigs under one fence.
=. FIFTY cats on the roof. 8. Sixty calves
uyng to see their mothers. 4. Alligator
cnarlvari. 8. Tin-horn serenade to hos
pitai; .. The whole to conclude with, One
hundred cattle believing f water.
n JUDGE DRY-As- DUST,
n Lessee pro bono publico.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02
Negro Militia Assaulted In New York
Eifxt

New York, June las the colored milf
tia companies composing the rear of tho
procession yesterday were returning from Cy-
press Hill cemetery TO station on the Rapid
Transit Line road in Eastern New York,
they were assaulted by a gang of roughs and
afght ensutd, in which policeman named
Hatfield received dangerous hurt on the
head. The colored mon charged on the po-
lice and roughs alike, but being overpowered
by numbers compelled to run for their lives.
The streets were filed with an excited mob,
and severa persons were injured. A Captain
and Sergeant Of the Veteran Colered
Guards were assaulted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02
nurning of One Golden EnrIe.

StLouis, June 1.-The fire on the steamboat
Golden Eagle yesterday was caused by the
explosion of kerosene lamp on the boiler
deck. The vessel was run ashore as speedily
as possible, and the passengers, sixty in
number, were all saved and landed, except
those mentioned in former dispatch as
probably lost. Theboat was valued at $50, 900,
and insured in the Peoples insurance COM
pony, of New Orleans, the New Orleans
insurance company, Of Louisiana, LsCaisse
Generate and Mechanics, of Virginia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02

uartmont only estimated for live millions. He
favored improving the great harbors and
might vote for Mr., Browns amendment, but
the bill in this direction was extrayagant and
invited corruption,
Pending debate, at p. M, the Senate nd.
iourned. ~sa
EHousE,-The morning hour was dispensed
with, and discussion arose us To the propriety
of limiting debate on the general deficiency
appropriation bill in Committee of the
Whole. ~
Mr. Reagan, of Texas, desired to speak up.
on his interstate commerce bill. but great
deal of opposition was manifested by the Re-
publican side.
The Speaker suggested that by unanimous
consent, after the disposition OF the detcien-
Fey bill, debate of two hours might be allowed
in the House, one hour to be occupied hy Mr..
Reagan and the other by the Republicans.
To this Fernando Wood objected, stating
that when the deficiency bill was disposed OF
he would press the funding bill for considered
,tion ~
Finally til Hous at l1;50, went ntd
RCommittee Of the Whole MIR. Withers in thd
Echair, on the deficiency bill.
General debate being limited to two hours.
I Mr.. Reagan proceeded to speak on the SUD.
lret OF the Interstate commerce bill, but was
interrupted by Mr. lentlne, of Nebraska,
VINO made The point OF order that no must
al lress himself 70 the question under
consideration II being evident howeveB
mat Inc Chmr would oVerrule the point, Mr.
Valentine withdrew it, preferripg that Mr..
Reagan should proceed by unanimous con-
sent than that he should do SO by virtue ofthe
Chairs decision
MIR. Reagan then made speech criticising
tue errors OF the henderson blil, ana advo-
cauhg me passage OF what IS known rs The
lseaGan Dill.
| AT the conclusion of Mr.. Regan's remarks
some further discussion ensued when the de-
ticiency bill was read, section by section, for
amendments.
Mr.. Bland, of Missouri, moved to strike
out the paragraph appropriating $4,000 to
enable the Secretary Of the Treasury to pro-
vide storage for silver coin, and said the Sec
rotary of the Treasury had en,ered into an
agreement with the New York clearing house
by which he refused to pay the government
tho balance in silver com. The Secretary,
he said, had stated that he had not and would
not pay out silver coin except in such guam
litioh nv llOt w ulsluTu luo Holu elhuuuTu.
He now asked Congress to back hun up by
appropriating for the storage of coin. When
the Secretary came confessing to the coun-
try and Congress that he was violating the
la of the land and asked Congress to sus-
tain him. it was time for the House to put a
stop to it,
Mr.. Dwight, of New York, moved to in
crease the appropriation from $4,000 to
$75 ZOO. Rejected.
Mr.. Bland finally withdrew his motion to
strike out the paragraph, and moved as q
substitute an amendment authorizing the
Secretary of the Treasury to relieve the treas.
ury vaults of tho boarded silver
by paving in standard silver
dollars amounts appropriated in the gen.
eral deficiency bill, and also appropriatinp
$4,000 to provide for the storage of 50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02
Presbyterian Assembly.

Charleston, s. O., June LIN the closing
proceedings of the Presbyterian general
assembly yesterday kew. w. FL. Jacobs was
appointed on official reports. The appeal of
r. j. White was decided against him--71 to
2. DR.. Bryan and three Others entered their
dissent from the action retiring Dr. Plummer
from his CHI ir in the Columbia Theological
Seminary. The assembly dissolved at 3 p. m.