davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24

GENERAL HOWARD, the truly good
Christian officer, etc., is to have an
opportunity. this week, to explain
bow and why be wrecked the Freed
mems Bank. 1t is hoped that while
on the subject he will tell what be-
came of the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24

The FAMOUS landaulet, that
achieved for the ex-attorney general
the title Of "Landaulet" Williams, is
now owned by Washington woman
who keeps a house of ill-repute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. "a, 1880.
TIE DAILY HERALD is pubIished

TIE DAILY HERALD Is published
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 $l0.50 per aHnun, post
eye included; parts of year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, twenty-five
cents q week.
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
ilsy morning, st $40 yssr, postage
included: parts of sYesr st the same
iata.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L Stockholders of the Utah Southern
Railroad Extension, for the election
Of Directors for the ensuing year, will
be held at Jusb Station House, Juab
County, Utah, on Saturday, March 9th,
at 1890 o'clock pm. By order of the
Board.
II. S. YOUNG,
fl2 Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24

]. P. DUFFY, Ct Columbus. Ohio,
fell on the sidewalk and broke bis
arm, and has brought suit against the
town for So, 900 damages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24

MINING PATENTs.-Full sets NJ
blanks for application for Mining
Patents-approved forms-to be- had
at the HERALD Office,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24

LESLIES MONTHLIEs, when
bound, make neat little volume.
The HERALD Bindery does work in
every style and at reasonable rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24

HAYES SPENDS only $4,000 year
of his salary, or rather of Mr.. Tilden's
salarY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24

MUSIC BOOKS, Octave, Quarto
and Folio, bound expedi.iously at
HERALD BIEDERY. ny
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24

RZIE REFORM CLUB.
HOLDS REGULAR MEETINGS EVERY
Ii Monday Evening atthe Emporium Hall,
at 80 O'Clock. The Reading Room and
Library are open to the publio from am
to u pm. All are welcome.
JAS +. BRADLEY, Prest.
WIN. 7. FoULGER, see'y. fy24
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24

SAVE YOUR BOOKS by getting
them bound. Try the HERALD
Bindery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24
WALKER HousR-

D Sampson, Chicago; T A Pike and
wife, Maine; j f Riley, E B Rogers, San
Francisco; Z G Mix, II NJ Fullride. E S
Stokes New York; J a Durfee, Chicsgo;
J ID Rohrer, TippecanOe; II Woodright.
Cincinnati; r Thorp, Cheyenne; K K
SherWin, hicago; 6 ChalmersOn, Stock
ton, Cal L Z Grant, San Francisco; E G
Bslch, Omaha; A @ Cheerland and boy,
Nevada; b Wolfohn, Wilhelm Com
paDy; q L Vsnter, Helena; J W Neil,
K D Rhodes; 7 S Auitin, Germania.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24

East Lynne. Conn.,, had a $50. OOO
IRE on Monday; Woolen mills; insured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24
WHITE HOUSE.

N Seribner, Stockton; NJ Sanders. San
pete; G G Rhoades, Coalville; W A
Crawford, Park City; A Fried, w Will
risky, San Francisco; p Gays, Miss
Hesthcost, I Dellmore, VIM Anderton,
j Duncan, j w O'Conor, W Hamfnd.
A Bemis. Bingham; Theo Beeslv, Provo
City; McGsrdan, Mississippi; Il Booth.
EVanstnn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24
VALLEY HOUSE.

G 2 Gleason, Boston; A H Beecher,
Chicago; Il W VanDoren. Hastings
Neb; NJ Bruce and wife, Ed Burns, Butte,
Mont; J Brown, Alta; r D Swaspy'
Juab; w E Johnson, G holland. Bing--
ban; j P Jones, Park CITY: ] p Gal
lagher, Virginia City; M Kelly. F T
Mack, Silver Reef; C A vii or, IT
Redmsn, Bingham; o Christoffer. West
Jordan; A bendee, New York: B
MInlgue, Colorado; P Butler, Butler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
February ., 1880.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

S F Gerrish, Park City; ] A Durfee,
Chicago; q Cullinson, j Fitzgerald
Alta; S ID Conner, G Z Chandler, Bing-
ham; J Barnes, San Juah; w V Hell,
frich, Corinne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-24
CLIFF HOusE.

F B Corwese, Keeney House, Ogden:
G w Collins, R Thomas, G Morrison, j
A Hughs, E Null, John Sessions, Park
City; Thomas Watson and wife, Heber
City; s L Sanders, Bingham; P Nah
uken, Silver Reef
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-09
ForeIgn InteIllgence.

QUEEN VIoToRIA and the Princess
Beatrice arrived at Badeu-Baden on the 9Th,
THE British outpost near Gundamak
was STACKED by Afghans on the 2Tth The
British had thirteen men killed,
In speech at Cork on the 2sth win
lam Shaw, home-ruler, predicted that II Ire
land was denied justice by the new Parlia'
ment the Irish members Of the House OF Com
mons would withdraw.
IT Is said the people In Northern
Hungary are selling their property at uih'
ously low hgures, and emigrating by thoh
sands
PRINOE LEOPOLD, the youngest sdn
Of Queen Victoria, Is announced to sail ~
Canada ON the 29th Of April. lie will after
ward make . tour Of the Western States ant
/ eities
DEGREES were published ct Paris on
the 3Oth ult. against unauthorized religioW
societies in France The one relating TO th'
Jesuits dissolves the association and direct
that the establishments occupied by its mem
bers be vacated within three months.
REV. DIR. NEWMAN HALL, the dis
tlngulshed English Congregational clergyman
who was divorced from his wife some month
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-09

the a0th OF April appointed for the meeting
Of the regular Democratic State Convention.
Two rmsmUBs were blown from the
Seventh Regiment Armory building in New
York on the 8Oth ult, and received fatal In
iures.
RICHARD VAN RENssELAER, the last
member Of the old Patroon's family, died at
Albany, N. Y, on the evening Of the 10Th
ult He was eighty-three years old. It was
against his family that the famous anti-rent
war was waged
On the 3Oth nit. the last payment of
the New York Central syndicate for the stool,
purchased OF Mr.. Vanderbilt last fall, amount
ing 70 S5,OOOOOO, was made Il was stated
that the great railroader offered 10 dispose Of
100000 additional shares, and that the SYN
dicate had the matter under consideration.
Mr.. Vanderbilt Ia reported 10 have said he
wished to hold s5O,OOOOOO On United States
four-per-cents, and, as he held S36,OO0,OOO
the 100000 shares would just about make the
desired amount
COUNT DE LEssBPs and party sailed
for France on the 1st. The Count expects t.
return 70 New York next December.
A FEW mornings ago two officers and
the steward Of New York police boat wer,
fatally burned, while asleep.
The Vermont Democratic State Con
vention, 10 select delegates 20 the Cincinnati
Convention, has been called TO meet at Mont
pelier on the 22d of this month.
EUGENE FAIRFAX WILLIAMSON, the
author Of the postal communication purport
ing 10 come from the Rev. Or. Dix, Of New
York, has been indicted and arraigned, ant
has pleaded not guilty.
THREE boys, trying to escape from
1 the Philadelphia House OF Refuge, on the Is
beat Keeper Pierce so severely that his life wa
despaired Of
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-09

ago, was married again on the 29th ult. 10 the
Miss Knife whose name figured 20 prom
inently IN the trial Of the cause.
A LONDON telegram of the 30th ult.
SAYS riots had occurred in several Of the close
Parliamentary districts in England and Scot
land, where the Conservatives had encour-
aged independent candidates in order to d.
vide the Liberal vote. The elections began
on the morning Of the 81st ult
JAMES GORDON BENEFITS Musco-
din won the Park hurdle handicap in En-
gland on the Both ult. by twenty lengths.
A MEXICAN newspaper accuses the
United States Government Of selling 10
American citizens lands within the limits Of
the Mexican State Of Sonora
GENERAL FAIRoHILD, the United
States Minister TO Spain, arrived at Madrid on
the Both ult., and was received by the King
the following day.
IT is said the Jesuits are building
houses in various parts Of Spain, and have
purchased large establishment near Madrid
SIR Francis HINCKs and other direc-
tors Of the collapsed Consolidated Bank Of
Montreal have been tried and acquitted on
the charge Of making false returns 10 the
| Government regarding the condition OF the
bank.
BARON GEDALIA, President of a we'll
known Copenhagen bankng-house, was re-
Gently sentenced to one month's imprisonment
for repeatedly using cancelled stamps on
stocks and bills.
ADMIRAL PHILIP WEsrPHAL, the old
est commissioned officer in the British navy,
died few days ago, aged nine nety-eight years.
EXTENSIVE preparations are said to
be making throughout all parts Of Germany
for emigration TO the United States during
the coming summer.
IT was reported from St. Petersburg
on the 1st that General Melikoff had inter.
dicted the play Of Julius Cesar.
AN explosion Of ire-damp occurred
In a colliery at Anderlues, Belgium, on the
ist. There wers $50 persons in the mine al
the time of the disaster. At dark on the
evening Of the day Of the accident twenty
corpses had been recovered,
The weather at Halifax, N. S., wai
exceedingly stormy on the 1st, and the snow II
the streets was from three to four feet deep
and in the country in some places ten feet.
THE Dublin Home-Rule League has
passed resolution denouncing IN the sJrOng
est terms the mob that so rudely treated Mr.
Parnell at Enniscorthy.
OWING to the drought which has pre-
vailed I'm Cuba for three months, the tobacco
and sugar crops viii be very much below tn
average yield this year.
CATTLE disease is so prevalent in En-
gland Just now that the demand for American
meats at an advance I'm prices is reported Il
be very considerable and rapidly increasing.
IT was rumored in St. Petersburg ol
the 1st that 1900 Chinese troops had crosse
the Russian frontier, and that 10000 NOR
were concentrating for an advance.
THE King Of Greece has warml,
! thanked Charles Tuckerman, formerl
! United States Minister at Athens, for pc
per on the Greek frontier question, which h
prepared some time ago for the consideration
Of the mixed commission.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-09
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

Bay@ 1t is said that glden has pre-
empted all the rooms at the leading
hotels at Cincinnati except the first
floors next the roofs. Even then Tam
many will continue to roost above the
Tilden banners, and they will not be
pleasant roosters either. Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Ba5- An ex-rebel officer, who was
formerly of the United States regular
army, complaining to the New York
Tribune because it and other Republican
papers refer TO his class as " "deserters
of the flag" has received from that
paper the pertinent and truthful retort
that "the man who, having sworn ale
glance TO the United States and worn
It's uniform, fought against it and en-
deavored to destroy it, was traitor, and
could not be accurately described by
any other word"
BaTThe Democrats of Delaware are
already taking measures to disfranchise
Republicans. The law of that State pro-
vides that no man shall vote unless he
has paid his taxes. Two Democratic
assessors were arrested in Wilmington,
by order of United States Court,
Thursday, for refusing to assess Repub-
lican voters who desired to pay their
taxes, the refusal to assess being in
tended to prevent Republicans from
voting. Another trick will be the re-
fusal by Democratic tax collectors to
receive payment Of Republican taxes,
when such payment is rendered. But
| United States Courts may teach these
rascals a severe and efficient lesson
presently y.-DetrOit Tribune.
Bds-It used to be customary in slavery
days for negroes in Washington to beg
money from Northern Members ofCon-
gress TO buy their freedom. A poor but
smart looking boy accosted Ben Wade
one day while he was in conversation
with pTomiscuOus company of North
ern and Southern Senators and began
to beg for money to buy his freedom.
II never give money TO buy slaves, "
said Mr. Wade; when, seeing the
pleased looks of the Southern men, he
turned to the boy and said "Why
don't you run awayP' The Southerners
stared at each other, and the darkey
started off, evidently with a new idea
in his head, when Mr.. Wade called him
back, and handing him ten dollar bill
said: Here is ten dollars to pay your
expenses; now run away, boy, out Of
slavery the first chance you get.n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-09

PRINCE BISMARCK celebrated his six
ty-sixth birthday on the 1st.
UP to the evening Of the I'd the re-
turns from the Parliamentary election in
England showed the election Of 2l2 Liberal
members aud l2l Conservatives.
In the United States Senate on the
% the bill TO ratify the Ute agreement was
debated by Messrs Teller and Hill (COl),
the latter favoTing ratification and indorsing
Secretary Schurz, and the former taking
ground In opposition to both. The House
amendments TO the bill amending the Census
act were disagreed TO, and Conference
Committee was appointed Mr.. Wallace,
on behalf of the majority OF the
Senate Select Committee on alleged
frauds in the late elections, submitted a
special report concerning political assess
ments, showing that the whole sum received
by the Republican Committee in the summer
and fall Of 1878 from Federal officials was
$4,000, and ndrecommending the passage of a
bill to prohibit officers and employees Of the
United States from contributing money for
political purposes, A minority report would
subsequently, be submitted by Mr. Teller.
Adjourned TO the 9Th. The Star Service De
ANlNhNl Jill IN AhA hNhANNA III AlN AAhuHNt
and the Senate amendments were finally con-
CURED in--9l TO SO.
IT was reported from Washington on
the I'd that the Cabinet had decided TO recon-
mend legislation looking to the establishment
OF a civil government IN Alaska.
A NEW ORLEANS telegram of the I'd
reports the formation of large crevasse neal
Gretna, La. A great deal of damage had al
ready been accomplished ...| ".
ACCORDING to official figures, the
packing Of the West during the past winter
season-from November I, 1879, 10 March 1
l lssj-aggregated 6,950,45l hogs. OF thli
number, Chicago slaughtered 2,525,219; St
Louis, 517, ,TD3; Cincinnati, 5S4, $685. Indianap
oils, S6i,02l; Milwaukee, Sil7s2 and Louis
Vile, 23l $50 During the same period las
year the West slaughtered 1880, 84S hogs, OF
O,l97 more than the number returned fo
the season Of ls79-sO. . b.. I.4..."pu
A WASHINGTON special of the %
to the Chicago H,ter-Ocen states tina
the whole number OF pensions granted
since 1862, not including the arrears-ofpal
claims, amounted 20 nearly 100000, and, II
addition, nearly a quarter Of million OF ap
pllcatlons for pensions were then on file. .'
EIGHT persons were hung in variou
parts Of the United States on the 2d. Amonl
them were Edward Tatro, who killed Mrs
Butler at Highgate, Vt, who was hung a
Windsor, Vt, and Stone, the colored wife
murderer, who was strangled at Washington
d. Q. In the latter case as the drop fell
the head was completely separated from tn
body, almost as cleanly as II It had been don
with a knife.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-09


A Washington special of the 8lst
ult. says Senator Paddock, Of Ne
braska, succeeded In having passed
through the Senate to-day his bill TO
equalize homesteads. This bill, which
has been quite generally misunder-
stood In the West, is very important
measure TO all homesteaders, as it
gives them an opportunity Of securing
an additional eighty acres, and Is so
guarded that it cannot be used for the
benefit of speculators. The following
Is the text Of the bill ...l... .,
'sThat every person entitled under the pro-
Visions of Section 2,sSN Chapter ., Revised
Statutes Of the United States, 20 enter \ home
stead who may have heretofore entered under
the Homestead laws less than 100 acres, shall
be permitted to enter 40 much land a. when
added 10 the quantity previously entered shall
not exceed lH0 auresl provided, that whom
such additional ontry oan not be made Of land
contiguous 20 th9 ergl9el entry OF tas apR,,,
state or Tofrltory IN which his or her home
stead a located but be shall not be entitled %
patent therefor without satisfactory pro OF y
me General land Once OF the plant.
/ Ing and continuous cultivation OF
crops or forest or fruit trees on
/ an area OF the same equal 70 one acre for each
/ forty acres thereof during n period Of three
years. and all assignments and transfers OF
right hereby secured and az eontraots to hfslkl
or transfer such right made prior 20 the issue
/ OF the patent, shall be null and voidi and pro
/ vided further, that any person who has on
| tered less than 100 acres may, Y ne 80 elects
/ surrender his original entry 20 the United
| states for cancellation and thereupOu be ent
! lied 10 enter lands under the HOmestead law
the same as II the surrendered entry mad no.
] been made"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-09
Preparing to Steal the presidency /.

The course of the Democrats in Con-
gress leaves no doubt Of the existence
Of conspiracy on their part. first, to
retain a numerical majority in both
branches Of Congress, and, second, to
gain control of a majority of States
Ia the House. The objective point at
which they are aiming is the absolute
control Of the Presidential ques-
tion, so that in any event they
will be able to count in the DEM
ocratic candidate. The evidence OF
this plot appears in the deliberate man
ner in which they are proceeding to un-
scat Republicans and put Demo
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-09

SEVEN women and one man, consti-
tuting the pioneer band of The Saliva
ton Army" dressed in a uniform Of
DARK blue with yellow binding, and
broad scarlet ribbons around their hats,
arrived in New York the other day
The Captain, a woman, carries blue
and red flag with a yellow sun in the
center. The order was organized four
teen years ago in England by William
Booth, a dissenting clergyman, and
numbers 100, 600 members. Itpreaches
in theaters and other buildings and in
the streets. Its open-air audiences, as
it claims, amount 10 100000 persons
weekly. Their hymns in this country
ars set to American tunes, like way
Down on the Suwanee River and "Old
Ken0cky Home" They begin work in
this country at once.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-09

Try making compost heap this
year. Use the refuse vegetable matter
and whatever will decay. Pile it in a
heap, soak it so as to assist fermenta-
ton, and the result will be a valuable
lot Of utilizing material.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-09

George E. Richards, of Barton
Landing, Vt, who is more than one
hundred years old, was married less
than year sgO. Recently family
troubles arose which resulted in the
separation of himself and wife.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-09
From washington.

The excess of American exports over
imports for the year ending February 20 was
S2l2, 29S, ,983.
A WASHINGTON dispatch Of the 29th
ult. denies the report that American vessels of
war were at the Isthmus Of Panama engaged in
surveys and other operations dlstasteful TO
the Colombian authorities,
BETWEEN the lst of last September
and recent date 2,9Tl miles Of railway were
completed In this country, and within the
same period arrangements were effected for
the building Of 19,641 miles more. ..r. .iI
THE National House Committee on
Elections ON the 8Oth ult. again postponed a
hnal vote on the Donnelly- -Washburn contest
ed election case. .U..
UP to the 31st ult. the National Bank
circulation had Increased SEQ $685. 1903 since
January /, 1879, and legal-tenders on deposit
with the Treasurer for tho purpose Of rstir-
ing circulation increased e., ,02S,9s2 during
the same period.
DURING March the receipts from ia
terud revenue were about $4,000, 900; from
customs Si9,OOO,OOO
Mr.. BREWER, Of Michigan, recently
presented in the National House OF Repre-
sentatyes petition 1888 yards In length, aud
signed BY 49, Ia ladies' belonging 70 the La
dies National Temperance Union, praying
for the appointment Of q commission ON the
alcoholic liquor traffic, and for such Legislation
as win prohibit the. manufacture and sale Of
alcoholic liquors. "a, .f @
COMPLAINTs have rocontlv been made
TO the STATE Departmons at Eaaldhgton, By
United eiatcS Minlster5 abr0ad, that the b0gu.
81.
the H|nf oi diplomas IN Europe.
o. lhe ist the Committee on Elec.
tldui q the National Honac Of kepie senta
- iANs final action upon me contested
yot popnoily Vs. Washburn Of
neeoia District A resolutlou
YEA 10 81 There being tive
ms that W4sbburn waA moi
seat; it Uas hen resolved
Vand one aheeptebJ J-that
entitled W beat in The
nt wore given for th'
ost, which Niil declare th,
,umehd tliat the matter
Vef ne district fo
" report win alsC
ment for Marcel
Total debt On
800. Cash II
lees amount II
increase durinl
feaoe since Jun
G.Wells, sol
~ eurgaYgF Of tn
feleetsd by IN
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-04-09

THE ohRin-mail vest which is said to
have saved General Melikoff from Vfad-
etski's bullet, has for many generations
past been common article of wear
with the leading personages Of Europe,
the most notable examples being Oliver
Cromwell, Gustavus Of Sweden, the
present Car and Louis XIV. In the
Middle Ages these mail-coats were
known as '' Milan shirts" and greatly
esteemed for tho iineness Of their work
manship. A famous Italian guerrilla,
who went into the battle of Ravenna
thus equipped, was found dead with the
links of his mail still unbroken, though
the bones beneath 1t were completely
shattered by the force of the death blow.
A "bullet-proof y vest of this kind was
offered by a speculator TO the Duke OF
Wellington, who got rid Of him In a very
charitable fashion. Bidding the man
put it on, he called to the sentry outside
TO load with ball-cartridge and come up
at once; but the VISITORS confidence in
his invention did not apparently extend
to the testing Of it in his own person,
for he took to his heels at once.