davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
Departing Trains.
River Division

IdrCK D-FAe1Uu-
rhrO Chicago Sc Exp.
Th<o Chicago 4 z. Exp
rhro' st, Louis Express
I',wa l. MINI Division
Ehro P. du O MILO XIX
Sc. L. b Kan. City Ex.
st. L. h Kan Oily Ex..
Owstonnx Passenger. =. .
Hastings r Dskoss Div
castings Il Dakota Exp.
Glencoe Accommodation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10

school Teacher Fine d for Unjust Punish
ment.
CINCINNATI, Oct. s.-Judge Warren Hegley
of the police court, this forenoon found n m.
Faidling, teacher in the first intermediate
school of the city public school, guilty of as
sault and battery in Furnishing boy pupil
The ground for the decision was that the pun
Ishmeut was inflicted for an offense provoked
oy the teacher, and that the offense did not af-
ford reasonable grounds for The punishment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
Opening and Extension Of 18th
aud l4th Streets.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, I
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct. s, 1881.

Notice is hereby given by the Board of Pub
lie Works in and for he city of ST. Paul, Mimi,
that the assessment of benefits, damages,
costs and expenses, arising from the opening
and extending Of Thirteenth and Fourteenth
>treets, from Medll's add ton to 2andall's
addition, in said city, has been completed and
entered of record by said Board, and that said
assessment So entered If record was duly con-
frmed sy said Board on tie 7th day OF Octo-
TIER, A. D., 1881.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 2S2 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
Forfeited Real Estate.
Tax Judgment Sale.

Pursuant to a real estate tax judgment of
the District Court, in the county of Ramsey,
September, A. D. 1881, IN proceedings for
enforcing payment of taxes upon real estate
in the county of Ramsey, which became de-
linquent in and prior to the year 1879, with
the taxes and interest accrued thereon, and of
the statutes in such case made and provided,
l shall, on the 22d day of October, 1851, at ten
Q0) O'Clock in the forenoon, at the County
Auditors office, in the city of st. Paul and
county of Ramsey, sell the lands which are
charged with taxes, interest and costs, in said
judgment, and on which such taxes shall not
have been previously paid.
j. J. McCARDY,
Auditor of Ramsey County.
oct2-9-10
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
Arriving Trsins.
River Division

River Division
Thro Chicago & z. Exp
Thro Chicago l. E. Exp
Thro' st Louis Express
Iowa h MINI Division
Thro P.'du G., MILO e.
St. L. Il Kan. City Ex.. =.
st. L. h Kan. City Ex..
Owstonns Passenger -.
Hastings b Dakota Div
Hastings 4 Dakots Exp.
Glencoe Accommodation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
FLUCTUAIING PRICES.

An Exciting Day in the Chicago Market
Rapid Rise and Fai, of Prices for Lead.
in. Cereals-Bears aud Bulls Both d.
moTaliz~d - Stead,ness Sc. ured Before
The Close, and Market Closed Strong
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10

B. KUHL & CO., Wholesale Dealers il
liquors and Wines, 1874 East Third street, 81
Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10

ARTHUR, WARREN & ABBOTT, 1855 ar
1873 East Third street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-25
SENATOR CARPENTER.
His Funeral and His Success
SOr.

Washington, Ex-senator Car
penter's health had been failing for
about two years past. Several times
he had been down, but his naturally
strong constitution enabled him to
rally from these several attacks.
He has, however, been almost a
wreck for the past six months.
Though his death was caused di-
rectly by Bright's disease of the kid
neyS, there was a general diSSOlu-
ton of the vital energies. Yester-
day afternoon he had improved con-
siderably, and it was expected he
might again be able to get about.
During the night, however, he grew
worse, and it was known he could
not live. Last Friday he was out in
his carriage, and called upon the
President and at the several depart
ments. He went to bed the next
day and never rose again.
Arrangements for the usual con-
gressiOnal hOnOrs in connection with
the funeral are not yet decided upon.
The funeral services take place at
the Senator's late residence, at 2.30,
on Sunday next. The remains will
then be deposited temporarily in the
vault in the congressional cemetery,
and be conveyed to Wisconsin ac-
cOmpanied by a committee of five
Senators and the Seargent-at-arms
soon after the close of the present
session of Congress. The commit
tee to escort the remains to WiscOn-
sin will be named by the Vice-PreSi-
dent tomorrow.
Ex-Governor Dillingham; and wife,
of VermOnt,are on the way to at |
tend the funeral.
Milwaukee, 24.-Preparations are
being made for a great memorial |
display in respect to the memory of |
the deceased Wisconsin senator. |
His last wish was to have his re-
mains cremated, and arrangements
are making to carry out that wish.
His law partner pays warm tribute
to his qualities of hand and heart,
in an interview with a reporter.
The insurance on his life amounts |
to $4,000. The question of his sue
cessOr is already agitating prominent
who have gone to Madi-
son. The general belief here is that
Angus Cameron or Horace Ruble
will be chosen. Judge Charles E.
Dyer is not candidate, but is favor
ably mentioned. The German press
Of Milwaukee heralds the desire of
The election of Horace Ruble. Every
effort will be made to choose a sue
ceSSor before March 4th. The
opinion of lawyers is that the legis-
allure can act Immediately upon the
efficial notification of the vacancy
1t Madison. Both houses have adj
ourned out of respect to the me-
nory of Mr.. Carpenter.
News from Madison of a reliable
character states the combination of
'orces against E. w. Keys, narrows
he contest between Reyes and Sena-
or Cameron for successor to Car
renter. 1t is believed that Cameron
viii succeed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-25

The NEW York Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children has
been guilty OF a great many foolish
and inconsistent actions. One OF these
was the prevention OF fairy spec
tacle last winter by obtaining an
order ftom the court prohibiting the
theatrical managers from allowing
children to appear on the stage.
The little girls wanted to "plsy, " and
it was shown that neither their lives nor
health would be endangered by the
performance, but the society made it
appear that parents cruelty forced
their little ones to go upon the stage
Now, however, the society has been
operating in its proper sphere, in
prosecuting one Thomas Smith,
whose boy took part IN pedestrian
match. The lad was driven around
The ring, scolded, shamefuliy abused,
and while no violence was applied,
it was clear that the dread of the
father's CAD inciIed him to greater
efforts than was good ior him.
Threats were finally OF no avail, and
toe POOR child Was carried from the
rink, fsinting and exhsuEteG. The
society took his case in hand. and has
succeeded in having the heartless
father bound over for trial. The boy
.s represented now as saying that he
WAS not compelled to walk, but there
were many witnesses to the brutal
conduct of the unnatural parent. 1t
IS hoped the court and jury will deal
With the father with as much mercy |
As the letter manifested in the treat
nent OF bis child. Much of the foolish
less on the part OF the 8. P. G. c.,
nay be forgiven If it will bring about
. few convictions OF such fellows as
smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-25
miscellaneous.

Syracuse, 24.-The First Nationa
Bank withdrawS 100000 circula-
ton.
Buffalo, "a. i Robert Hatfield
formerly of the editorial staff of The
Courier, shot himself to-day; ageC
81.
Fall River, 24.-Troy Mills have
shut down for several weeks, owing
to the bursting of a fly-wheel.
Galveston, 24.-EX-GOv. Throck.
morton was taken sick Yesterday, al
MeXia, Tex.
Washington, 24.-Secretary Golf
has ordered the marines to partici-
pate in the Inauguration.
Albany, 24.-The National Ex-
change Bank retiTes its entire cir
culatiOn.
Natal, 24.-Gen. Colley has recon-
nOitered the enemies position and
obtained important information.
The Beers are massing large bodies
of troops.
London, 24.-The Cape govern
ment has sent terms to the BasutOs
which must be accepted in twenty
four hours.
Raleigh. 25.-Fifteen buildings
have been burned in Edenton.
New Orleans, 25.-The Knights of
MOmus celebrated their seventh an
tonight. There were in
seventeen royal cars
handsomely decorated, and illustra-
ting scenes from popular subjects
The city hall, many residences and.
business houses were illuminated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-25
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

On Thursday night the secretary
for Ireland moved the third reading
of the protection bill.
Hancock will not attend the in
augural ball, but will attend the
services in the Senate chamber.
The ways and means committee
is confident the House will pass the
funding bill as reported from them.
Money matters were greatly ex-
cited on Thursday, and interest went
up higher than at any time since
1878.
In the French Senate, govern
ment came off victorious on the dis
.cussiOn regarding the sale of arms
by France to Greece.
The treasury department bought
10000 ounces OF fine silver, on
Thursday, for the San Francisco
and New Orleans minis.
The amount of legal tenders re-
ceived on Thursday by the treasury
department at Washington for ma
tional banks was S3,TS4, $50.
The secretary of the treasury, it
is said. intends to put an end to the
money market, and to stop the spec
ulation of opponents of the funding
bill.
Claims against the Spanish gov
eminent for injuries received by
Americans in Cuba since 1865, may
he presented to the commission at
Washington for the next 60 days.
In the Whitaker case, Cadet
Burnett, who found Whitaker,
Showed how he-waS tied, the cadet
tying himself in the presence of the
court, as he found Whitaker.
In the discussion in the Prussian |
Reichstag, on Thursday, one
speaker said Bismark was drawing
everything more and more under
his personal control, and the coun- |
try was practically under a dicta-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-25
HOUSE.

Washington, "a. - Bowman re-
ported back the fertilization bill,
recommending concurrence in some
Senate amendments and none-cOn-
currence in others. The report was
agreed to. At first the republicans
fllibustered against the apportion-
ment bill, but at Conger'S sugges-
ton voted generally against con-
Sidering it, and the vote standing
IA to IS in favor, it was taken up.
Republicans refusing to accede to
the previous question for limited
debate, after some dispute Ryan was
allowed to offer an amendment
making it unlawful to divide any
county or parish when a district
shall consist of more than one
county or parish. A vote was then
taken on ordering the main Ques-
ton, resulting 1876 to 10. The
Speaker voted aye, thus making a
quorum. Dick, Robinson, Killinger,
Washburn and Taylor, of Ohio, were
the republicans who voted. Dick
voted aye.
Page moved a recess, pending
which the Senate amendments to
the legislative bill were non-con-
CURED in. Fillibustering movements
then began.
After much consideration, Cong
er's motion to dispense with the
further call of the roll was defeated.
Williams was excused, after re-
the House for refusing
to pay proper respect to the memory
of Senator Carpenter.
An attempt was made and various
submitted, the object
of the republicans being to discover
what number of votes could be held
for larger apportionment number,
and the democrats wishing to make
any such test, wished to make the
vote binding on the House. All fin
ally agreed to a roll call to establish
the sentiment of the House, but
COnger demanded that Cox first
the demand for a pre-
viouS question. The chair ruled
that it was beyond Cox power.
Page appealed to COnger to allow
IN informal ballot, but the latter
was Obdurate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-25
SENATOR CARPENTERS DEATH.

Another great man gone, may be
said OF the death of Senator Matthew
Il. Carpenter, which sad event oc-
Cured a. his residence in Washing
ton on Thursday morning: CaTpen-
ter was truly great in the modern
meaning Of the term as applied TO
men. His services to bis party and
the country since he came into pub
lie life fifteen years ago. and espec-
tally during his eight years in the
United States Senate, were great, and
his career at the bar was brilliant
For thirty years he was regarded as
one OF the Rblest lawyers in Wiscon-
sin, and during the larger portion OF
that period the country at large has
held him to be a worthy pupil of his
distinguished tutor, Rufus Choate.
In politics Mr.. Carpenter was a re-.
publican of the stalWart order, when
the stalwarts were comparatively
few; bat in private life he was one OF
the most genial, social gentlemen of
the day. Latterly his i'll health
practically retired him from the
public view. rs has seldom ap-
peared or taken anything like an
active part in the debates in the
Senate during his present term,
which began in March, 1879. Not
Wi:hstandiDg Matt. Carpenter has
struck his political opponents many
hard and cruel blows, his death will
occasion sorrow among all classes OF
politicians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-25

Bob Williams. each OF whom received
one or two votes, than he did OF the
Frisco millionaire. be could, and
probably would. have given the certi-
cate OF election to one of them. when
the law could not have interfered to
prevent the infamy. This lie a queer
condition OF affairs, to cay the least.
As to the deleRaseship, the action
in ceuIt yesterday doeS not effect the
matter in any way. Campbell gains
nothing from it, and Cannon losses
nothing by it. The case would have
been the same bad the demurrer
been overFuled. The courts cannot
decide VINO is the delegate. The
House of Representatives is the sole
Judge of that matter, and will decide
the question, regardless of what
the courts may say. We have
never had any doubt concern
ing the outcome, as between
Campbell and Cannon. All OF the
money of the Friscoite cannot hold
for him the seat into which his pal
proposes to elevate him. Congress
will never permit 60 gross an outrage
TO succeed, no matter what members
may think of Cannon personally, or
Of his religion. We presume every
body here understands that the pro
oeedings in the court are not for the
purpose OF obtaining the delegate
lest for Mr.. Cannon, as the fight for
hat will have to be made in Wash
ngton, when the proper time arrives.
In the meantime. We are pleased 70
note that the question in the court is
10 be carried 10 higher tribunal. Ii
has become one OF very grave i'm
1ortance to the people OF tho territory,
outside OF the matter of the delegate
hip. II Judge Twiss' decision is good
aw, it is time the.terrible. truth wac
Known; and il it is not good law, and |
he Governor is not beyond the reach |
# the statutes. the TACT should also
,e judiciaIly stated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-25
wAsaISGrON.

Washington, 24.-The House com.
lmittee on public buildings and
lgrounds to-day took eogniZance OF
1.-THE allegation made by Representa-
tive Murch, greenbacker, Maine,
THAT he had been corruptly APP
preached to vote on the bill to en-
large a government building Rep
resentative Murch preferred the
charge against Geo. Jones, of New
York, treasurer of the greenback ex-
ecutiYe committee. The investiga-
ton begins tomorrow.
Secretary Sherman states, relative
to the present movement of national
banks to retire their circulation,
that this movement of the banks
to avoid the operations of the
fifth section of the funding bill,
which provides that from and after
certain date 8 per cent. bonds
shall be the only bonds receivable as
security for national bank circula-
ton, has necessarily brought into
the treasury large sums of money I:
that it only effects the money mar
ket in the city of New York where
deposits must be made, and draws
directly from the banks or street,
currency needed there for business
operations. Secretary Sherman says
the treasury can and will pay out
this money, and also the surplus
revenue, in payment for bonds for
the sinking fund, if offered at par
and accruing interest, but that the
treasury cannot interpose further
than to apply its surplus currency in
excess OF tine redemption fund to
the reduction of the public debt.
Called bonds are preferred, but if
these are not offered, maturing fives
and SKIES will probably be taken on
the same terms namely. at par
and accruing interest. The bonds
must be sent to Washington to be
verified, but will be promptly paid.
The death of Senator Carpenter
will make it impossible for the re-
publicans to control the OrganiZa-
ton of the next Senate Immediately
upon its assembling, even if Malone
or David Davis vote with them, for
the Wisconsin legislature cannot
cOnstitutionally fill the vacancy
prior to the second Tuesday after
receiving the notice from the gov
ernOr of its existence. Hence no
election can take place before March
Sth, and it will probably be delayed
beyond that date, as a number Of
powerful competitors for the sue
are already in the field.
Philetus Sawyer, who has been
elected to succeed Senator Angus
Cameron, comes from eastern Wis
cOnsin, and the western portion of
the state will now claim the right to
furnish a successor to Carpenter. |
the most prominent candi- |
dates are ex-senator Howe, BOSS"
Reyes, Governor Pound, and possibly |
Senator Cameron, whose present |
term expires on the 4th proXimO.
The conference on the Indian ap-
has resulted in an agree
ment. The House recedes from the
to abolish the board of |
Indian commissioners, and the Sem
ate recedeS from the amendment |
for the boards expenses.
For the next fiscal year the board |
will be continued without an appro-
priation to pay the travelling ex-
penseS or salaries of employees.
The Senate committee an appro-
priations has completed the agricul-
tural appropriation bill.
The Senate committee on COM
merce has completed the river and |
larbOr bill. The total amount is in
creased about 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-25
The HELENA (Mont.) Herald, a
rank anti.Mormon paper, cannot
swallow the Murray outrage. which
II nrncasda 10 dennunca as folloRa:

The issue of the certificate Of election
by Gov. Murray, of Utah, to Campbell,
as delegate in Congress, is generally
regarded as high handed measure.
Such q proceeding by a governor makes
u farce Of elections. Cannon received
nearly ten times the vote of his compe-
titor, and the Governor had no authority
10 90 behind the returns. His business
was simply to count the votes and give
the certificate of election to the man who
was elected The fact that Cannon
is q pelygamist, or that polygamy
is wrong or that he was other
wise disqualified, were questions
not for Governor Murray, but for Con-
gress itself. That body judges OF the
qualifications of its embers, aud if for
any r. ason Mr.. Cannon was ineligible, as
delegate it was matter for Congress to
deci1e If the governu ent wishes to
make war upon pOlygamy, 1t should do
so by making laws sganst 1t and enfOrc-
ing them, not by sending out political
adventures to Utah 10 peTpetrate out
RACES upon the elective franchise that
tend to degrade AMI destroy our free in
sti.utions. Let law be made disfran.
chising polygAmis;s and disqualifSing
them from holding Office, if need be, but,
while they have the right to vote and
hold Office, it is beneath the dignity of
greet government to tolerate any attempt
to defrsud the voters of Utah by such
methods as have been prscticed by Coy.
Murray.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-25
WATER PIPES
LAID ON SHORT NOTICE.

A large amount Of Plumbers Goods kept
o. in Stock. including Iron aEd Lead
Pipe, Hose, Iron and Brass
Fittings, Marble Ware and
Sheet Lead.
Sole Agent fer Utah Territory for the
Popular Fire on the Hearth. Parlor,
School Room and Lecture Hall Stoves;
also, Fire Oh the Hearth, Crate Heaters
and Mantles.
These justly celebrated Stoves are
pstronlzed and highly recommended by
the Faculty o. the Deseret University,
for Public School Rooms, and by the
Medical Fraternity generally, as the best
Hosting and Ventilating Stoves ever in
vented.
For Particulars and Prices, enquire at
Office and Workshops, West Temple
Street, Opposite City Market.
P. o. Box 306.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-25
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
FoRTY-sIxTH CONGRESS.
LAST SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington 24.-The Senate re-
ceived in mournful silence the an
nouncement by Cameron of his col
leagues death. Cameron made a
few appropriate remarks, and of
fered resolution expressive of the
profound sorrow Of the Senate and
providing that the Senate take
charge of the remains, and remove
them to Milwaukee in charge of the
sergeaHt-at-arms, and that the Sen
ate, as an additional work of re-
speet, adjourn.
Pendleton seconded the resolution
in heartfelt sorrow, and the Senate
Senator Carpenters chair was
draped in mourning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-25
Railroad Accident.

Middletown, 25.-The mail train
on the New Jersey Midland railway,
this morning, was wrecked by a
broken rail. just east of Ogdens-
burg, n. J. The combined mail
and smoking car and passenger
coach went down a steep embank-
ment II feet high, turning over
twice. Both instantly took fire
from the overturned stoves and
burned up. The passengers, some
dozen in number, and the train men,
all got out alive; some slightly
scared and all more or less injured,
but none fatally. The mail was en-
tirely destroyed. The engine and
express car remained on the track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-25
3bLq LAKE DAILY HERALD
FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. IS, 1881.
THE DAILY HERALD is published

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, al
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND FURNISHING COMPANY. Sub
scription price SO. so per snnum, post
age included; parts of q year st the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. a week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
day morning, at $3.50 q year; six
months, SI.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at 81 q year.
six months, $l-25, postage included.
Postage outside the U. S. and Canada,
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-25
JOB PRINTING neatly, cbespIy
and uuioklv done at this offoa.

According to the ruling of the first
comptroller of the treasury depart
ment, the last contract with the
Utes is not a. treaty; and the
annual interest to be distributed
among the Utes per capita is to
commence September II, 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-25
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY.

0fncs No. 1884,, First South St., Salt
Lake City. P. o. Box 431.
Undertake and execute, on tie lowest
terms and IN thu shortest time, either or all
Of the work Of locating, Rrsding, bridsing,
tieing. ironing and eqaipping Steam Horse
or other RAILWAYS; Locating and con-
structing wagon roads, canals, reservoirs,
streets, si2szslks, parade grounds and race
tracks; e&cavstins for buildina found stioas,
,ellsrs, drains, cts, ss well % every sud all
other kinds Of work requiring the removal )f
earth, gravel cement, stone etc. etc.
F.DOREMUs supt.