davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
tor tle nollan,


. ,or,yn mails r0t' r One" IT,. ''iua, SATURDAY
prruber - 1881 Will COS, at th.s oce On TUESDAI, at
i l,9 p g W2DN Y At a H. or arop, by steamship
Sty ir.ssaie and gt 3 a. M or France direct, BY
tolmship Aucrque, via Hayre and a. p M i1r De gum
dfSc m Tor RGrops by Steamship &draiic,
stown and at 1880 o. H. for Europe BY
stea ns6ip Wleand via Plymouth Theioo1rk ai
al Berlin Via cue nstown c0csponlensG Tor t'sII'ly ana
scotland uIs,t' ,, rert hy steamship swift erand via
tserp. and al a. u. Europe by steamship Oder va
Sauthanpton ana Bremen The mails Tor que
n1"' The malls for Mexico Orleans close
W ohl Ts.iAe ~ a6s $50 On Till RsDAY The
mails for Bralii and Argentine tepabuc close close on
TTffifTRIsB1Y al m tho mail, for cg32 and Mesi9o
elose on Idi ip on -ATUIDHY at a. ~ The mails for
Ja%ss Ca ami mia eloss on al pm The mails
f5T China Japan close January ~ O." m Ihe mans
for Australia &c. HESRY g. rEARsoS postmaster
Post oloo Now-York, Dec H. 1851
Robert somervlc, AuctiOneer
GEO. A. LEAvIrr & co, ART GALLERIES, 81
BRoApwAY. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRI
DAY EVENINGS. PEREMPToRY SALE OF THREE
HUNDRED MODERN OIL PAINTINGS INCLUDING
TWO PRIVATE COLLECTIONS TO CLOSE AN
EsrArE-THE WHOLE NOW on EXHIBITION.
ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS
NOW on EXHIBITION AT CLINTON HALL TO BE
SOLD WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AT
TERSooNs AT $50 O'CLOCK. VERY CHOICE AND
SUPERIOR COLLECTION. INCLUDING MANY CAR
PETS - DESIRABLE s1zEs-BEAUTIFUL IN DE
SIGN, COLOR AND QUALIFY.
THE PRESCOTT LIBRARY OF sUMPTUoUs, VALU-
Apt,p RARE BOOKS. CLOSING SALES THIS MON
DAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS
TLo Fjye Points House OF Industry earnestly soieits
money TOYS and ciohing make merry Christmas 4ho ZOE
10 AKA children school Checks payable 70 odefoi
UuSb Camp Treasurer may sent " 100 Worthst aud
donations win be sont for on notification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19

Liquidation.

That received the Remark an1 Proofs OF tho me-
,nG nv On Waltaer the celebrated painting by j.
r. Milet. MALA@A-A a o.aas,,,x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
rR1BrNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

N HOUKs Morumg NIehI
,G iqs4BG7s 12le2A5G ..- g-9Il
y L ----i--il --S---7- s--~t ~ r--r-rs INK
y L flrs Z s, 7-TITg
q -. ltls-.--k --ss 3 III < f1iITf
4 rr57-,-55, III Il - ''r18 go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19

IN one 20 three weeks with
Send for circular containing
Dr. HOYT. o West 23th sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19

This Mission IS nor-scctlr1n. established tn 1861 ana Is
s,fu,-tpl contributions. lie Mission n H'ury
r,- uilng and We ASS or hnHuc3l ad 90 o"r 10
mn. the winter, which has
,fiy reached Timely assistance saves many y"uHs NE
.i ar checks may be- sent MI II. T.. TOMPhlNS,
1r,l.lrr f. d. huG 3.3 g. 10 Mr.. A. y HATCH, fresl-
C.ut. 3 . a,-Iu4t. Ncw-lo' B cry. go
& - Uf cloth ug pro,is received az the Mission
ou4e go uWury, Newl OrS city or VIII Ne sent TOT
u" ''''A A. = HATCH, Prcsidenr.
H. T.. IOAiIkI&S. Treasurer.
Key ". q. VAN MIIl.E, NuPL
GENERAL EXERCISES AT TIE MISSION
ON Christmas Day. fom II 60 - ocloc,,
nrsrVIprTIoN Op GIFTS COMMENCING at 10 o'clock.
Yon are cordially inyl.sd 20 De present
r,r oncp To- " ,.,1r5 daily O'Clock q. 20 p IN
Christmas -. Havuabns.
will . r. lHtu Lllsluas
60 ,r M, t1usr Dav nursery and sunday school We
sIr,, expect ircuIa 20 Ua-r tliV coming Christmas
,,'rt., aud a blessed one 20 the poor ,ru rem.
IN, ,4e send. car', donation. OF money tolin2' toS
80 SISTER n, sol, or ID the hCy q. T. NooiruI,
,.l..rrl1ty.Iplt. }UO NulbclIy-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19

piles permanently eradicafcd
out knife. hgature OF eaostie.
references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01
TIE sTAR ROUTE CASES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-In the Criminal
Court OF the District this morning, application was
was made by counsel for the defence in the Star Route
have day fixed for the argument Of the motion
to set aside the criminal information The DstrctAt
torney declined in the absence Of Messrs Cook and
Bliss, who have charge OF the for the Government,
to agree upon any day but Judge Cox said that these
gentlemen could be reached by telegraph, and that he
would assign next Thursday for the argument 10
begin subject change of time If that day should NOT
suit the convenience of counsel in the case.
The Star Route Ring, called is jubilant tonight
over the nonappearance of special council for the Gov
ernment Court this morning The fact Is that no ono
save DstrictAttOrney COrkhl who has nothing 10 90
with the cases. informed that counsel for the ac-
cused would this morning TO set aside and question
the information fled against them. This accounts moro
easily and satisfactorily for the nOnappearance OF COOK,
and Bliss than any OF the Wild theories thai
have been set atlOat -
Whatever the cause certain it is that they did not s
pear that another delay ensues until they are ready
10 90 on. THIS 1t is expected, will be on Thursday OK
this week. when the argument of this novel aud interest,"
question will begin Counsel for the star Route men
are all ready, and confident Of success Whatever
the outcome may be, one need dount Tor inonent
preliminary battle, the constitutiOauty and
materiality Of the information, viii be faithfully fought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01
1" Communicated by the Holy Spirit" ''''
COST OF THE POSTAL SERVICE.
THE PosDiAsTER-GENERALs ESTIMATES FOR THE
NEXT FISCAL YEAR

THE PoSrNAsTER-GENERALs ESTIMATES FOR THE
MKT FISCAL YEAR.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The official estimates
of the amounts which viii be required for all the various
branches Of the postal service during the next scal
year have been completed at the Post Office Department
and will be transmitted by Postmaster General James "a
the Secretary Of the Treasury tomorrow They foot up
grand total of 1861 ,300 OF which amount however.
it is estimated that the Of the service from the
sale Of postage stamps etc. will furnish 72205,
leaving deficiency to be supplied from the general
treasury of $92O,O77 05.
The amount appropriated by Congress last winter as
an estimated deficiency in the for the current
fiscal year $2,152,25s and the actual excess Of
postal expenditures postal receipts for the preced
ing fiscal year (ended 80 1ss0) 50 41O4
The estimate for star service ia 650000 less than tho
amount appropriated by Congress for that object for tho
current year. and the estimate for steamboat service
s S25OoO less than the corresponding appropriation
for that purpose.
Other large items in the estimates exceed the amounts
appropriated for the current fiscal year follows;
Railroad mail transportation. $l,1667lo; compea-
saton TO postmasters 100000; clerks in in
post offices, $3S5,0O0; lettor carriers, $400000;
railway ma. service employees, S275,o0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01
NO FAvoRITIsM IN THE NAVY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-Ihe following order-
has been issued by Secretary Hunt:
NAVY DEPARTMENT, Oct %, 1851
The attention of officers Of the Navy and Marine
Corps Is called 10 the following order Issued py the 10
partment March ~ 1869:
"The attention of officers is called TO the regiations
Of the Navy forbiddng applications ior nuV IhIousa
Darsons nf influence. All such applications must %
made directly TO the secretary Of the Navy, Who sop
nospd To be the best Judge OF what duty am oISer en-
iitld In and il made ia any other manner, VIII not 70
tten,ed TO- II very apparent that an oihcer VINO can
obtain service through influential triends m5t nave
nav get tho most important duties Duty WIZ De es.
si cror,liug TO the requirements OF the Navy, a2d
f6os niccrs viii he assigned to service Who are known
10 he most competent 10 perform IT, -,
Officers detailed to duty on inc EsseN eid h'""AS'
will take especial heed Oi this regulation .
W." ~ WN. IL. HUNT. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01
FACTS GATHERED IN THIS CITY.

ATTACHING TIE STORE or c. NUGENT q CO-COS-
NECroS or THE FIEM WITH THE NEWARK BANK
EFFECT ON THE STOCK MAREET-TIIE BANKS
BUSINESS IN THIS CITY-sCsPICIONs AROUSED
THE TRUTH WORSE THAN At FIRST BELIEVED.
The store of g. Nugcnt d Co., manufacturer Of
morocco at William and Sprucc-sts., was taken pos
session of yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Z. +. Bcgg
on an attachment for 100000 III favor Of tho Ne
chanics National Bank, of Newark. The stock nm
der attachment is valued at about 600 The
factory of the firm is at Newark and is considered
the largest of its kind in the country and next TO the
largest in the world Notwithstanding its immense
business the firm has always been mystery to the
trade in this city, and has had no credit
rating at Bradstreets for several years.
In 1873 Bradstreet's reports said it was
astonishing to the trade in New-York to see the
firm stand its immense losses reported to have been
made by bad debts but it was currently reported
that it was backed by the Newark banks and that
the cashier Of one of them was the financial manager
the firm. The person referred TO was Mr.. Bald
win, the arrested cashier. An examination Of the
records in September, 1870, showed that the pur-
chase money value Of the firms real estate partner
ship and individual, was Sf05, $50 assessed value
500, 1907 mortgages, $l45,000 of which $79, 900
was the factory. BradstrccGs report Of
August 30, 1881. said that the firm WAS
believed by those most likely to know its
condition TO be heavily involved and to be carried
OH by certain persons who were thought TO hold
liens upon everything that the ira had. "A strong
impression exists locally that 50 long as the con-
cern pays a good interest to the parties who supply
the funds 80 long the firm will ast but that when
that ceases then the firm viii come 10 a gaddon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01
THE DEFENCE OF GUlTEAU.
my vTrrpcpApIg ro THE rRrRrryrI

WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-Messrs. ScOyllie and
Robinson working steadily away at the defence OK
Guiteau which they hope 10 have ready day or two
before the day set for the trial. November IL Mr. SEQ
vile will have OF evidence and Mr.. Robinson
mass OF law in hand by that me so that the contest
over mental condition of the assassin, and over ths
Jurisdiction of the court promises TO be protracted
One the prominent precedents to be employed In tho
attempt to prove Neutrality-suspicious. that around "hich
Tho whole case will foro-s the case OF Hatfield tried
for treason on account Of attempt on the ne OF he
King of England, and defended by Erskne He was ao-
Ouitted Erskne claimed that lie was insane because
under peculiar delusion, Hatfield believed that he had
from cod information Of the speedy destruction OF tho
world and a command not kill himself but 90 have
himself killed He attempted 20 n the King In order
that he himself might be executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01
Newark are connected with that bank. Mr.. Bald
win, the cashier, has always stood high in the COM
munityn

Newark are connected with that bank. Mr.. Bald
win, the cashier, has always stood high in the COM
munity"
LOSSES OF THE SHOE AND LEATHER BANK.
The Shoe and Leather National Bank is a creditor
of the Mechanics National Bank of Newark for
about $50 900. The cashier stated yesterday that
the bank would probably lose nothing, as the ac-
count was on items for collection and would prob
ably all be paid. He was very much surprised at
the failure of the Newark bank, which was con-
sidered the strongest bank in that State, and with
which he had had satisfactory business relations for
many years An attachment was granted yesterday
afternoon and given TO Deputy Sheriff Aarons to
serve against the property of the Newark bank IN
favor of tine Shoe and Leather Bank for about
900.
TRIBUNE reporter called last evening on George
G. Williams. president of the Chemical National
Bank Of this city, TO find out whether the Chemical
Bank had sustained any loss by the failure of the
Newark bank. President Williams said that his
bank had transacted no business whatever with the
Now-Jersey institution all its dealings for forty
years had been with the Newark Banking Com
pany.
The directors who went 10 Washington report that
a receiver will be appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01
PRICE FOUR CENTS
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
A DANGEROUS LUNATIC.
AN INSANE NAN CLAIMING TO BE PRESIDENT OF
UNITED srATFs


UNITED STATES
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-A well dressed and
powerfully built man appeared at the White House this
AFTERNOON and demanded to see the accounts Of the
PRESIDENT" Mr. Dnsmore, the doorkeeper, at rec
ognzeo the visitor as crank who had called there in
May last and was sent home his friends in Pennsylya
na and with view of delivering him into the custody
OF the police suggested that the accounts eoud be seen
down street, and that he would accompany him The
man, who gave the name Of John woling OF Pennsylva
nia then presented letter. which he insisted gave him
the right to enter the Mansion and endeayOrcd 10 force
his way in. Mr.. Dinsmore seized him. and desperate
struggle ensued Woling attempted to draw revolyer
but Dinsm0re, who had grasped him by the throat
choked 80 vigorously that he unable to IT, stew
ard Crump anu another empoye Of the house hurried to
Dn5moTe's assistance, and the lunatc with
difficulty, overpowered and his revolver taken from him.
It was large sized seyenehO0ter with barrel
loaded The police called ana WOlng, or DIR. Noet-
ling was taken to the station and locked up The letter
which he presented read follows:
" John WOling: You hereby informed that DR..
J0bn NOetng is lawfully elected President OF the United
states, and occupies the White House every day.
" "ALMIGHrY GOD.
IOr tnfoa fnIb .bo rTor.. ...g.f 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01
STEALING TWO MILLIONS

p,,przzr F,IENT IN A NEWARK BANh'
oI BALDWIN OF THE MECHANlCo ,',,n,,z,,pD
oFNEwARK CoNFEssEs THAT HE iiNo ,,[,I,v-
OVER TWO MILLIONS OF THE bANh .xv
rup DrRycroRs sTUPEFIED AND Ihh Do
C,ospn-ARRFsT OF THE THIEF-hls OoNr"
o,oxc NuGENr OF THE FIRM OF c. NUOENl
90 ro WHOM THE MONEY WAS LENT ALso
n, ,crD IN CUSTODY WALL STREET sIAhlif-D
DETAILS OF THE CRIME
The Mechanics National Bank OF Newark
was closed yesterday on account OF the en-
bozzlement of over two million dollars py
O. L. Baldwin, the cashier For more
than eight years he has been lenuins
the money of the institution 10 Vne
firm of C. Nugent & Co., of Newark iioioooo 'Nyoo
dealers. 1t is not believed that any money y" do
lost in Wall Street by Mr.. Baldwin. ne c'tSn
;er confessed his crime to the Board Oh III
rectors ON Sunday. He was then piaceu
pnder arrest. and was admitted TO Dail
Yesterday in the sum Of $4,000. Late last
night Christopher Nugent was also arrested
II. S. Shelley Bank Examiner, is now invest'-
rating the affairs of the bank. Inc
announcement of the failure causeo
considerable excitement in Wall Street
Wild rumors of consequences likely to follow
were circulated at first but later Information
tended to allay apprehension. 1t was learned
before the close of business that no New l DIX
hanks or business houses were likely TO sulier
great loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01
WHAT ONE OF THE DIRECTORS SAYS.

AN OLD MAN IN TEARs-HOw THE DIRECTORS
LEARNED OF THE CRIArE-BALDwGN's CONFESS
sIoN-AcrIoN OF THE DIRECTORS.
II was difficult yesterday to see any of the direc-
TORS of the bank, as Of them had come to New
York and others were dying about Newark, bnsy
in regard to the affairs of the ruined bank One OF
the directors, however was in his Office in the
afternoon by TRIBUNE reporter brooding over ms
losses. Ho refused to make any statement at first
for publication, but finally consented to do SO on
------------- - 49, -. I,ir.i, % 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01
NoMINArIoNs NOT coNFIRaiED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The following is
oonlee list OF the nominations which failed to receive
na action during the extra session OF the Senate and
which consequently expired at the adjournment Satuf-
day evening:
PAY Director James IL Wancus to be CHEZ u tae su'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01

The bank was the largest in Newark, and was
regarded as the strongest financial institution in the
State. 1t was tho depository Of the funds Of city
and county governments of trust funds, and the
funds Of other financial institutions and of manu-
featuring companies, some Of which had declared
dividends payable next month. 1t had been for
several years intimately associated with the busi-
of Christopher Nugcnt e. Co., morocco manu-
facturers of Newark, and this connection began
Inc operations which led TO the suspension. Among
the heaviest depostors was the Newark Aqueduct
Board, which had on deposit 1927 OO0. The City of
Newark had about 100000, and Essex County
&35 900 to meet the payment of Freeholder bridge
bonds to-day. The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company had had very largo amounts deposited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01

State OF New -Jersey, County OF EsRex, ss
l. o. J.. Baldwin cashier of Mechanics National Bank.
do sOetnnly that the above statement Is true 10
Tie besi OF my knowledge and belief
o. L. BALDWIN, Cashier,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01
Correct-Attest
TUE DEPOsITOKs.

HENRY G. HOWELL,
Subscribed and sworn before this 6tb day OF Oct
er, 1881. i. n. MILLER Notary Public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-01
voyTWs RECEIPTS AND EXPENSES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-The Government
reeeyts durng the present month, including those oi
O..,,9,,, last have been as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-01
Wells, Fargo IL Co.'S Letter
Carrying.

Washington, 31.-Postmaster-Gen-
eral James said to Representative
Page, few days ago, that the efforts
which were unsucceSSfulIy put forth
last winter to procure an order from
his predecessor to stop the carrying
of letters by Wells, Fargo Il Co,
have recently been renewed. Page
thereupon briefly recapitulated the
main points of the case, and subSe-
quently handed to James a copy Of
his printed letter to Key, to-
gether with numerous arguments
Of the Pacific Coast journals and
other argumentative papers in oppo-
sition to the proposed interference.
The postmaster-general promised to
give the matter his personal eXami-
nation, and meanwhile remarked
that unless it could be shown that
the express company failed to pur
chase the necessary number Of
stamped envelopes from govern
ment, or that it otherwise violated
the postal laws. he would not in
terfere with its business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-01
Steamers Injured.

st. Johns, n. J., 3l.-The steamer
Bristol, from New York, arrived
this afternoon with the steamer
aeon Of Dundee in tow. The latter
was bound from Cadiz to Halifax
and Montreal, with fruit and wine,
and experienced heavy gales. She
had rudder carried away and her
cargo shifted. She was twenty-five
days out when she was sighted by
the Bristol on Thursday.
The steamer discard, from Vlr-
GINA to London, with cotton, seven
days out. arrived with her propeller
broken. The accident occurred dur
ing a severe gale on Friday. She
VIII ship as soon as possible and re-
sumo her voyage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-01
Gernaam Elections.

Berlin, 31.-Liberals expect to Sc
cure twenty out Of ninety seats in
the second ballots, making their
total strength in the Reichstag 100.
Government officials committed
great abuses at Lahenburg, where
liberals were arrested and great
pressure also exercised in favor Of
conservatives in SchlesWig-Holstein
and west Prussia. Firm adherents
of Bismarck in the Reichstag will
probably not number more than
one. He will have to vancouver
dextrously to carry out his economy
schemes. He viii try to conciliate
clericals by granting concessions.
He must either frankly return to
what his opponents call a liberal
policy OF bring about a complete
standstill in dom este legislation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-01
Another Oaught-BOynton

Omaha, SD. H. Garry, pozgssz
route agent, running between KesE-
ney and Sidney, Neb., was brougE&
to Omaha this morning and coEzr
mitted for stealing registereE
package containing $4,000 from tAs
mails.
Captain Paul BOynton leaves -
noon tomorrow to complete his YOy-
age down the Missouri, hastenIsa
his departure from fear that the
river will freeze over, and expects IL
arrive at st. Louis by the 18th iTEals.:-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-01
LATEST TELEGRAMS,
IRELAND.

London, 31.-The following propo-
sition for a meeting on rents-"no
rent" observation-disclosures in the
Times editorial: 1t would be too
much to hope to attempt to enforce
the "no rent" policy and will not be
made possible, on any considerable
scale, but non-payment Orient mnst
be followed by eviction, unless the
infection of one daring refusal is
to run through whole district.
Government has pledged itself in a
recent proclamation to use all the
resources at its disposal in enforcing
regal rights, but it is not for govern
ment to initiate evictionS Or follow
them up. Landlords must combine
and subscribe to carry into effect
measures Oh the success of which
their property depends. Agitators
are now telling tenants that land
lords are bankrupt; the property
defense association and emergency
committee must fall to the ground
if tenants only hold out little
longer. 1t is for landlords to show
|. this counsel rests on miscalculation,
and, if necessary, they will not ap-
peal in vain, we are sure, to the lib
erality Of those of their own class
in England, when tenants, who per-
sist in refusing payment in purSu-
ance of Parnell'S orders, are evident.
There ought to be some arrange
ment for getting lands at once and
under some cultivation by the en-
ployment of emergency men," or if
other agents cannot be found, if
necessary, tenants could probably
be brought from the north in Mel
rHse and Connaught. Government
would be bound to give them pro-
lection to the utmost Of its
power, and punish, by every means,
attempts to intimidate them,
Those tenants who are fool
ish enough to face eviction
would find they had irrevocably
lost the privilege as present
tenants, and that the sale OF their
interests had turned over the prop
erty the land act gave them to the
landlords or emergency men," 1t
is Scarcely CfeOlOIo GIldG any large
body Of Irish tenants will face these
sacrifices on the faith thai the Land
League, now prescribed by govern
ment, will compensate them for
their loss, nor is Parnell's latest
counsel likely to remove their mis-
givipgs.
Dublin, 31.-Among the arrests
to-day are the secretaries Of Castle
Dermot and Athey branches OF the
Land League, president of the New
market branch, and Hermann,
League organizer Of Kildair. at q
disorderly meeting.
AT the corporation, to-day, a
number of designations of members
OF the council were received in
consequence Of the rejection Of Z.
DIVER Gray's recent motion to con-
fer the freedom Of the city upon
Parnell and Dillon.
The dynamite found on the train
on the way to Drogheda, was in
tended for legitimate excavating
operations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-01
The Fast Train.

Chicago, 31.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad made its first trip with the
fast train from here to-day, starting
with five Pullman cars very nearly
fully loaded. There were forty
eight through for New York pas
sengers. The Philadelphia ana
Pittsburg cars were full. The result
is gratifying to the company,
especially as Monday is generally a
light day. The train left at 5'oO
pm, and will reach Jersey Guy IN
twenty-siX hours run.