davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-08
Men Wanted.

Leadville, 6.-Much difficulty is ex-
perienced in obtaining laborers for the
railroads being constructed throughout
Colorado. The Denver and Rio GraDde
alone requires from 5000 to 10000 labor
ers for the grading OF 500 miles Of extern
sions which they have under contract in
Colorado and adjoining territories. They
offer work at ABOUT 50 per day to able
bodied men who apply at either Denver
or South Pueblo. New extensions are
projected which, on the completion OF
those now under way, will give employ
ment to large force
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-08
APPLICATION FOB PATENT.
United STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Mn-rh 1 - 1891
Notice No. 79I.


SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
March lst, 1881.
voTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that Samuel w. Smith, by his At
irDsy-in-faet, a. B. Taylor, whose post
aSe. address is Salt Lake City and
C.mpty, Territo-y Of Utah, 2. o. box
7SS hss made application for United
safes Patent for the Grand Duchess
lode Niaing Claim, situate in West
Wonstsin Mining District, Salt Lake
County. Utah Territory, consisting of
| 5OO linear feet of the lode and surface
,,rop a 300 feet wide, being Lot No 276.
Ed 5escribsd in the field notes and plat
ofths oficial survey on file in this Office,
with magnetic variation at u deg. 80 min.
east, as follows: Commencing st post No.
/ as established, from which United
States mineral monument No. bears
n. q deg. 40 min., Z. S2S.9 feet, sis-
tsnt, thence N. 81 deg. 10 min. w. 13S
feet to post No. 2, thence S. 85 deg. ii
min W. 1916 feet 10 post No. 8, thence
5 81 deg. 10 min. Z. 200 feet to post No.
4. thence n. 50 deg. so min. L. 1875 feet
70 post No. 1, the place Of beginning,
continuing Gn area of 4, 7S6 acres, exclu-
siva Of ali conflicts, the sSid mining
claim being Of record in the Office of the
Recorder o: said mining district, Bing-
ham, in Salt Lake County, Utah. The
nearest known locations being the Grand
Duke and Sacred Little Treasure. Any
and all perfons claiming adversely any
portion of said Grand Duchess Lode
Mining Claim are required to file their
adverse claims thereto with the Register
ofthe U. S. Land Office, at Salt Lake
City, Utah, within the sixty days period
OF publication hereof or they will be
barred By virtue Of the provisions ard
statutes Of the United States in such
casfs made and provided.
direct that this notice be published in
the Salt Lake Daily HERALD, the news
paper published nearest the said mining
claim. for the period of sixty days.
MARI H. NCMLsTER, Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-08

ezITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
March Ist, 1881.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
n that Andrew Hay, by bis attorney
io-iact, A. 8. Taylor, whose postofice
address is Box 7SS Salt Lake City, Utah,
made application for a United States
Patent for the Central City Lode Mining
Claim, situate in West Mountain Mining
District Salt Lake County, Utah Terri
tory. consisting of l 800 linear feet of the
lode AID surface ground 200 feet wide,
being Lot No. 275, and described in the
field notes and plat eff the official survey
on fla in this Office, with magnetic varia-
zion st Il deg. east, as follows: Com
fnencing at post No. l IS established,
thence north 81 deg. 10 min. west 200
feet 10 post No. 3, thence south 50 deg.
80 min. west 695.7 feet 20 post No. 8,
thence south SO deg. so min. west 1897
feet 10 post No. 4, thence south 81 deg 10
min. east 1912 feet 10 post No. 3, thence
north SO deg. SO min. east 6503 feet to
most No S, thence north 81 deg so min
east SOL feet to post No. !, the place Of
begi9ning aud corner first estsbli,hed
containing an area Of 3. S75 acres, exclu-
slye Of conflicts. From post No. 2 Of
survey. United States Crisngulstion
Point d bears north deg. . min. east
.4O8 feet distant. The said mining claim
being ofrecord in the Office Of the Re-
corder of said minirs district, Bingham,
in Salt Lake County, Utah. The nearest
known locations being Saratoga Noun
tain, Gen. Washington and Fairview.
Adv and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Central City Lode
Mining Claim are required to file their
adverse claims thereto with the Register
of the q. ). Land Office. at Salt Lake
City, Utah, within tee sixty days period
publication hereof, or they vii De
barred BY virtue OF The provisions and
etstutes If the United states IN such
eases made sad provided.
I direct that this notice be published II
the Sail Lake Daily HERALD, the news
paper published nearest the said mining
claim. for toe period Of sixty days.
MARI Il. McMAsTER, Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-08
The creek Question.

Constantinople, Elm order to induce
Greece to accept the proposals of the
Porte the powers have agreed to Rusran-
tee the surrender of the coded territory.
The Porte has resolved not TO recon-
mence negotiations with the ambassadors
unless it received positive assurances that
the object is not fresh concessions.
Consianlinople, IA Gordon Of l0. 600
Turkish troops hiss been drawn around
the Pauran district, Syris, in conse-
quence of q conflict between Douse and
the neighboring MahomedAns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-08
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
:" Notice No. 766.
u SALT LAKE CRY, U. 7.
Fehrusry 10, 1881.

II 8 LAND OEE1OAf
u - SALT LAKE CRY, U. T,
February 10, 1881.
onrCE Is HEREBY GIVEN
ot Ia Lorin Fsrr, Enoch FAR, and
" Rovle: whose postofice address Is
yo1n I Gitv. Utah, made application for
OgqtsE; StAtes Patent for the Snow
my mining claim Eituste In Big
Fis ai1,uood Mining District, SAL Lake
CotoI" Utah Territory, consulting Of
"a IA linear feet Of the LODE ana surlSes
Lo IND 600 feet wide, b, ing Lot No. III
glyuI Siascribed in the field notes ano plat
ana ~ oficial survey on file in this ONCE,
Of tpo -oavnetic variation at 10 degrees 40
WIN -. cast aI follows: Commencing at
Ini' I;.n,verv monument thence n. 450 W.
NE Ut - N point in the center Of north
sou lsg. sids line, thence s. 450 w. $50
Sos', - post No. /, thence S. 49, E 600
Zee. - Post No. 2, thence n. 45' Z.
iee co y y,ot n Post No. 3, thence n. $50
!, DIV e6 M fsst TO Post No. 4 thence 3. 55e
" ". ~ Eoo feat to Post No. l, the plnce Of
\" - If surface bounds, Containing
beginn..s IF 20, 6CI-I00O acres. From
~ 81, M 5, U. s. NJ. n. No. 3 on
rnT w. Fist" bears s. AZ 10 w.
90 lei distant. The said mining claim
IN, inc az record in the Office OF the Re-
, ys-5s OF said mining district at ArgentH,
: Sat Lake County, Utah. The nearest
.,ogD locations being the "Argents,"
nd commerce. - 80, Il
= I direct that this nstice be published
, tbs Salt Lake Daily HERALD, the |
.v,raper published nearest the said
7irisg claim, for the period of sixty days. |
d. McMAsTER, Register.
"a. A. BAILEY,
Attorney for Claimant. 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-08
Moro Railroad.

Houston, Tex. THE Western Mar
row gusge Railroad has been sold under
the foreclosure offs mortgage. Col. w.
B. Bolts was the purchaser, at 500, 900.
A new company has been formed, with
H. b. Honore, of Chicago, as president.
Fred. Grant will probably resign from
the army and take charge IS chief en-
gineer, and the road will be Immediately
extended from It's present terminus, Pat
larson, fortytwe miles west of Houston,
to Presidio. on the Rio Grande.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-08
BeacOns6eId.

London, THE Standard, in 8
special edition, says: At 40 this morn
ing we were informed that Lord Beacons-
field had passed bad night and that the
immediate attendance of DR.. Quain was
found necessary.
Beaconsfeld had very Serious attack
of spasms during the night owing to a
chill, but rallied towards morning.
Physicians state, however, that he is very
seriously i'll, and they are in constant at
tendance.
later bulletin announces a great
change for the better in Beaconsfeld's
condition. There are now no fears of q
fatal termination to the attack Of last
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-08
ConkIing In New York.

New York, THE presence Of Conk-
ling in the city drew, last evening, q
number of republican and democratic
officials, who discussed the probabilities
of the confirmation Of Robertson for
collector. Senator Jones, who was sup
posed to have come to tn city on an
errand for Conkling, in regard to the
Robertson nomination did not remain
long. It was said that he early sscer-
tanned it would be hopeless to secure the
withdrawal Of Robertson, and therefore
he returned to Washington.
The Worlds Washington: The object
of Conkling's trip to New York, was
disclosed tonight, when he returned
accompanied By Hamilton Fish, whose
services have been secured as inter
mediary between ConklinR and the
Prssi1ent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-08
Election.

Providence, R. L, Cat the state
election, to-day, light vote was cast.
The republican ticket was elected as fol-
lows: Governor, Alfred II. Littlefeld;
lieutenant governor, Henry 81. Fay; Sec
rotary of state, Joshua al. Alderman;
general, Willard Taylor; gen.
ersl treasurer, Samuel Clark. Little
fields majority over the democratic and
greenbsck candidates, sop Fay's
majority over the democratic, prohibition
aRd greenbsck candidate, 1907.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-08
The Rev. Tying.

New York, REV. Stephen II.
Tsng, jr., writes to the Times: I do
not propose to disconnect myself from
the ministry Of the gospel or discontinue
my interest and cooperation in the good
works Of the Church of the Holy Trinity.
Ny hope is that by change Of thought
and occupation may soon be sufficiently
restored in nervous power to resume my
labors in this city In the meantime, !
propose to take my place in the ranks
among untitled Christian workers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-08
Fire.

Denver, 7-RepubLiean's LeAdyille;
The fire in the Fryer Hill Mines, which
was never completely e1tinguished but
has been smoulderiDg for weeks, burst
out anew yesterday, between the Little
Pittsburg and Carboniferous, and Is rag
ing furiously, necessitAting the stopping
Of all work in the immediate vicinity,
throwing over 100 men out Of employ
msnt. Preparations are being made to
rush steam into the drifts and smother
the flames.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-08
CriminaIC Calendar.

Sunbury, Pa, 6.-While Mrs. Hovers
and family were at dinner to-day, 8
daughter II and . son IA quarreled. The
boy left the table, and returning with q
shotgun, fatally shot his sister. The
boy gives as q reason for the crime.
They would not give me enough TO
eat"
Dublin, Gone policeman, wounded
in the ARRAY at Clogher, is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-08
Rober,son,s Nomination.

Chicago, 7.-TTibtne's Washington:
A friend OF Conkling who has been in
consultation with him, said Robertson's
nomination would probably be hung up
in Conkling's committee until next SEES
sion. Conkling could get it rejected out
right, but did not care to preclpItate .
quarrel with tbs Administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-08
TELEGRAPHIC
Washee, Washee.

New York, 1.-THE Herald: More
than 100 Chinese lsundrymen have sud
denly deserted Jersey town. Some bali
a hun 1red more additions will probably
be made 10 New York laundries. Even
the heather have learned the trick u dis.
conteuted men elsewhere. They sill
hocked to New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-08
Dou,estie Dashes.

Chicago, 7.-SpeciAls say that Pref.
Hind has written another vigorous fnsi-
lade against the Halifax fishery fraud, 1t
being directed against Mr.. Whitaker,
one of the chief calprits in the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-08
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. 79S,

BzITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
March let 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
GENERAL NOTES

Allioator-skin boots and shoes have become
90 ,,,,,iar that 5000 hides were consumed IN tncif
,,,inti'facturc last yea IN this country.
Eastern thrift appears TO have reached the
Pacific Coast at last and the days when cents were u
known. and a bit" the smallest change IN ure "I0
passing into tradition.
The library of Tufts College has received =
ouahe addition consisting OF 900 volumes from tns
library OF tho late Rev DE- Chaplin, purchased by PreS
dent Capen with funds donated for that purpose oJ
friends Of the college.
The bill compelling the removal OF all screens
IN front Of bars in liquor saloons thus making the p-
chase Of liquor open 70 the public eye as the
q sugar has passed both houses OF the hasa'o
.aI,.. rao,,ving the support not only OF prohibit
tiouists but Of those also who merely WISH '" '0~
tipping to moderate limits.
The San Francisco OJN thinks there Is now
no place where one dollar viii buy more OF 'he ne''7
sarles Of LIFE than Ia that city Tic oDsa""n 'oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02

inc tbom-there to conclude q treaty in accept
able form.
II il not long since the Colombian press an
nounced the conclusion of a convention be-
tween the Isthmian republic and the United
States for the reciprocal extradition of cnm-
mails. Judging from the correspondence pub
lished in the late ANIMALS of the state Depart
ment, the convention includes an important
innovation, 80 far IA American treaties OF tins
class are concerned. guaranteeing eXtradluon
by transit across the territories Of either power
Such pro,i sion. already protocolized ms a
temporary agreement between the two coun-
tries, will prevent such lamcnable mscar-
riagcs of justice rs the liberation of ocraiiord
at Panama in 1878 when on his way to the
United States from Lima. where be- had been
surrendered TO an officer of the United states
sent TO receive him.
Another pending treaty is tho Morocco Con-
vention. concluded at Madrid in July OF last
wear by which all the bowers having repre-
sentati,cS az Tangicr agreed 10 respect certain
defined prcrogatiyes of the Moorish Govern
ment with respect 20 taxation. The con-
sent of the United States is alone "ah'eu
to enable the completion of this agreement ny
exchange of ratihcatious 10y all the 'lgna''iy
powers. At time when the United STATES
Government If unfolding the rights of con-
science aud worship in Morocco and interview
ing with its good Offices 10 rescue helpless Jews
from unnatural prosecutions, cruel cNi"Iuon'
and even terrible death at the hands of the
npacious Governors Of the Moorish Provinces,
il is unfortunate chat its influence should be
lc.-cucd by It's position 20. thc sole obstacle
to the final effectiveness OF the Morocco Con-
ycution.
Lesser matters are also understood to bc
before the Senate consular convention
lately concluded with Italy, modifying and de
filming the vague Judicial privileges in ports
and ha.hors which the existing treaty conicr-'
+. one of these So long ae 30 remains nicom-
plctc. conflicts of Jurisdiction between Italian
Cou,ul- and the local Courts arc constantly
liable 10 occur. with their ycUtiols train OF
arguments. explanations and. b. may bc, apollo
gic,. Eycn the small sovereign of johanna
town. whose personality is doubtless as strange
to thr average reader a- Was that of the Late
Akhooud of Swat, has bis little treaty OF com
m,fcc and goodwill with bis big brother thc
President oyclld and on the way TO oblivion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
THE TREATIES BEFoRE THE SENtTE

z
Among the reasons advanced for breaking
the Senatorial gorge and libcrating the Hood
Of waiting nominations 10 find their level, the
real business of statccrft, which the Senate Is
constittionally bound 10 consider, has been
practically lost sight of. As a part Of the
trcaty-making power whose consent aud add
vice are necessary to give effect to the inter
national engagements of the country, the
Senate bears the wcighty responsibility of
leaving important treaties Enacted upon, day
after day, to find their place, it may be AT
last. through sheer neglect, in the dark pigeon
holes where certain Of our fathers and our
rrandfathcrs treaties, dead Of neglect, are
lying.
The pending Chinese treaties are, in the
broadcast sense, urgent. In the presence of q
domestic issue of such magnitude that the
agitation against Chinese immigration has
oyersprcad the country, and is felt in districts
where the pigtail and the plcsiosaurus would
be equal raritics, Congress- with commcndabc
urgency and energy, organized "a representa-
tive commission, and sent it to China duly
empowered TO propose to the Imperial Govern
meut such modification of the existing treaties
"A would satisfy the present demands OF
society. East and West. Two treaties are now
before the Senate as the result Of that mission.
One 50 guards immigration rs % make it prlc-
ticable for either Government TO check il, 81
far as labor is concerned, whils leaving it
comparatively free, although still guarded, for
purposes Of study, business and travel. The
other gives to the United States great com
mercial advantages, the opening Of addi-
tonal fields of trade, and the establish
ment of the principle that the opium
trade is in some sense an international
wrong, like the save-trade. Our commercial
rivals await the result with anxiety, and
the Senate's inactiou only plays into their hands
The Commission which concluded the treaties
cannot be dissolved, for u Senatorial amend
ment to either, or the final rejection of either
might require the hogotiators 10 proceed agir
10 Pekin-in compliance with the law appoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02


AxUsYuRNTs-3d Page-5th and 9th columns
ANSotSCEMENTs-sM PdGe-3d column
BANKING AND FINANCiAL7fh Jdge-l 81 coiulih' oron
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-1m Fd8e-o'" V-'
BoAED AND ROOMs-3d PdGe-3d column
BKUsHFs-3d Pugc-6th column.
RUstSPgs NOTICFs-5h P01c-1st Column.
CopARTNEHsuIr NOrICEs-6h P0ge-2d cOlufnh'
Coppoa ,TIoN NOTlCEs-3d IQgo-ith column
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-7h Fdpr-5tb column
DRESS MAMMOTH FdOt-6th column
DRY GOODs-3d P0Oe-ith column.
ExCURsIONs-3d Pdge-6th column.
FrNlNCIAt--7h I00c-3d and 4th columns
GRATIS ana FKNDERs--3d PdGe-2d column.
IIELP WANTED-3d FGge-5th column.
IysTRUcIIOs--6M PdGe-lst and ID columns
LECTURES AND MEETISGs--3d Pdgc-Oth column
MAKBLE AND SIGTE MANTLEs-GM Fdge-lt couinh
MARRIGGTs AHD DEATus--5M PdGe-Gth column.
MINIsC-GM Iagc-4th column. 49,, - ~
MfsCTLLASEOUs--3d PoGe-Oth cOluinn' =" H"B'
4th, 9th and 9th cOuInns 90
Musfc A. IesTEU MENIs-3d Iu0e-6th column.
NFw PuKIIC ATIONs-6h Idge-lei colInn.
OcyhS STTAMERa-:d POGc-3d column.
PROrnsA I&-Gh Tags-2d column
REAL EsTATT-.d FdGc-lst ana "a cOlufnns
RgMOyALs-Gh PGgc-fth column: -, .,,o .
SITUATIONS WANIED-MkLEs-Jd IGge-ouh VOi"''"
FEMALEs--3d PGGc-jth column.
epECIAi. NOTICEs-5h Idgc-6th column , , n,h
STrAMBOATs AND Railroads.&c. Idge-0th anu YIN
columns. 800
SUMNER kEsORTs-3d PdGe-1th cOiuiih'
TEACHERs-GM Tdgc-2d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02

in full In the Miscellaneous Documents of tie HopnS
OF Representatives Of the XLth Congress M.
Brown would appear 70 be statesman with Tod
much record.
It would DO good opportunity for some Northern
Republicans to 90 South and observe how they con.
duct elections down there when successor Is chosen
10 the late Mr. 0Connor IN tho Lid District Of South
Carolina.
If il is true as reported that John @. Thompson
and Frank Mckinney refuse to manage the coming
Ohio campaign the Democrats are not sanguins
Of carrying the State 1t IL not best, however Ia
bank too much upon Democratic decentralization
aud the Republicans would do well 10 tako az fey
chances as possible.
Won't some Democratic editor point to RepubIi
can paper that has discouraged the investigation
into the Star route fraudsi Remember, George @
Gorham's paper doesn't count.
Arkansas, too appears 10 be getting ready 10 give
blow to the wedge that is TO split the Solid South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
LIST M0NrHS RrSINESS.

Four per cent bonds of the United States
sold on Saturday at 11Gl4. The remarkable
advance in Governments and the great success
of the Treasury plans, have been the feature
of the past week in financial circles The add
vance in four per cents was lis per cent during
the week, with strong demand 10 the close
on the 10Th Of April when Secretary Win
dom's plan was announced, these bonds sold at
113lo. and the advance OF pa in eighteen days
has been without a break. At1lGli, now equal
IN 1882 less the accrued interest, the four
nor cent bond yields TO the holder only 3.45
nor cent on its cost, and realizing or specula-
tive sales would naturally be large but for the
strong probability that no other United States
honds of this class will be issued, or any others
having n long time to run. The extraordinary
ease in the money market, both here and
abroad. which caused British cOnsols to rise on
Saturday to 101.S1, the highest price ever
reached since 1852, is the chief cause OF the
unprecedented appreciation of United States
bonds; but neither this nor any other cause
would make United States four per cents sell
at 115 but for the remarkable success of Sec
rotary WINDOWS plan.
Enough information was given on Saturday,
as to the results of thIt plan and the course
of the Treasury, TO indicate that the money
market win be abundantiy supplied during the
coming month. 1t is announced that, exclusive
of all bonds held by the banks, S47,l93, $50
of the six per cents have already been received
at the Treasurr, while the letters already re-
ceiyed, giving notice Of other bonds to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-02
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MISS DAVFNPORT's REAPPEARANCT

MISS DAYENPORTS REAPPEARANCE.
The temperance in New-York Of Miss Fanny
Dayenport-wheh is ono of the principal theatrical
incidents Of the present week-will. no doubt, bo
greeted with cordial interest by large class OF tho
local playgoers. Miss Davenport enjoys a genuine
popularity and she will effect her entrance, ON this
occasion, in a drama which was long ago well rc-
cciycd in this city-Mr. Days play Of Pique.'
This piece il will 10 remembered. glances at such
crimes as the theft OF little Charley Ross and also
touches the theme Of dssension in the married
state. The cast, at tho Grand Opera House, Is APP
prnhoA: