davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22

ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW
- YORK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROA D.
ga m cincinnati ana Chicago Day Express Drawing.
room Coaches 20 Buffalo Suspension Bridge Connects an
p tDailv )-Fast LOUIS Express arriving at R,r,
"a" q m come cing with fast trains to IVES;
"a Buffalo. Connects AT Turner's NcwiurQ.
. p NJ DAILY l-Fschc Express for the West Sleeping
Chicago without change also Dining car. la
~ m tmsl ant tram for The West.
p m %ni ~ midnight saturday nights only sundays 9l5
10 80 4i0 $40, 80 IL. $50 $ 1880 D. NJ II mid
hEht Snn4aVs o. $50 logo m. l45 $50 800 p M,
F4'rsonG 80 $50. lego am II noon las 3 $50 .4o
= -" 80, 81 = ISL 10 1870 m and ~ midnlght
Patterson Via Newark. o:45 $40 II 50 M. $40 - 8 20
tlu ,0p M and IL midnight saturday nights only. Sun.
s1nera, e. 30 $50 Ia 20, M i5. $50. >. Gl0 7l5.
lo'ho D. m and ~ midnight sundays, q, $50 1929 IN
10. $50 p m. aud IL midnight
warwick, g.jna m. 43O NJ.
csr" burg ana cornwall 80 a. $3.50. 400 600 D.
Rond5ni ana KINGSTON. a 800 m. sundays 30 a. m
Ng'i ;5 i a. NO , 10 20" ~ "a oo
sundays, 30 1920 m $50 =. The m and 40
Z m trains connect with Now-York and Osweso Midland
Port Jcryls, 10 p 10 20 M 70 g. l. 7l5 D. NJ sun
10 Tnt CAISkIlL~.- special Pullman train from
Ne" York NatIdays only. al 80 m, tlomgh without
Grange Z" Nr~-Pln ,Mohonk and Mime Nest ar
ICY ivNr'h"N Mnu tAu' ihuh'ci, Plne Hl., summit
Grand iot"l and all stations the Ulster are
RAJ ruad.
Ilaguarc checked from residence
Boats c@N" Idsi quarter o and quarter after
Uom . f"a m to" a y in ana AT l045 and II 45p m
lck"t@ 81 paSr AZ" aun oi Apartments Drawing
ana sleeping tus,lc, hc obtained
.hcG kns ahd IA Se OF hagSase may be left Al the Com
Court st. Brooklyn on al the Companys Depots.
Express Trains from the West Ia New FORK az 1925
L. a lu..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22
EsVDSON.-Stcamcrs Rcdtield and McNonus

M III
for Hudson. aud via Boston Albany Railroad 10
Chatham. Lebanon springs. Bennington,
Adams and intermediate ponts Also Hudson
for Athens. tONSAC IE Stuvvcsnt ia.t,more Cocv
-. North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22
steamboats, ano Railroads.

A TROY BOATS CTTIyFNS, LIVE
ToGA "nI Shrg IN locatiou NEW STEAMERS SARA
nom fnp NJ " TROY leave daily. except Saturday
necpg Win 40 a. North River foot OF Chrisophes con.
40 ~ Win morning trains the North ana West sun
nay steamer touches Albany w -"'''' @H1 "@S" sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22
FOR BOSTON.-TlIE LATEST TRAI

VI I'E''' - Ut ~ hNTN WIFI
4 Pullman SlccperS y. Y. " H. and H. r. r. Leave
Grand Central Depot at ll.35 D. DAYS and 10 30
M sundays Also train C i"Op m week Get tickets
wa Sew -lorK ANA New. gland Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22

A -IROf BOATS. CITIZENS LINE
5s$ s$ ffST
d%S'"s %sn
A Lp@ Hhw and B 80 ,pSs pr, PEOPLES LINE
sog T rsE fs,'s asts
r.s morning excepted with
oe1'so Albany .nS sfsf 20 Sssass5
C EsSa,aa L RAILROAD OF NEw-JERsEY.
foot Fan I tSS1 e wKnns5ys
fi s@Ts NsM. y June , 2a ISL "a',
HasSur - s Pennington. Easton Allentown Reading
d. and wa r9r SchGOlgy' Mountain high Bridge Branch
nTse % prdncn Feninsoa schooeys Mountain High
p aSen Lh h Villa mspor ramaqua Dron Nanticoke
rsbr @ dsad %nny ason Allentown Reading Iar
aqua b GfnsS ESs5pD Wind Gag Mauoh
E atW mmfor schooley's Mountain High Bridge branch
"a P. m-F For Soa,ervile, Flemlngton &c
Rssa SnGa ,aTTisGTg Naaeh Chunk wkesDaTe &c
sns Sop b. Tor oi Eas s@@a hsS
i%1 j5d l' 5a 81 e. y S Is 652 80 sS 2sS
For trains points 81 see rn Tables at stations,
y Y; and LONG BRANCH DIVISION
Ps Ocean Xj SS" fa %PS oS
aea 7 q - 745 o. 1890 m L. NJ . $780, a. 49, $780,
FOR SS%%$HHH IHH&zfS5f &! TIKI SHRns
ri,h ~ itsNIlt CITY A. a. EXPRESS 900 n n
"th through cars arriving AT Atlantic CITY al g.. n M ~
r"eHom New-fclk one way, So 25 Round mp 81 IS.
EkEEilOLD and NETWORK RAILWAY
Gao Leave Tor Freehold 5;45, 7:45 M. ~ m p 430 530
y EW -JEkSEG SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
= - By Route via sandy Hook leave 1910 a. m 1880
$50 a. 1900 '7 "'"'N"' W. Va '~"iu"yS
. lo;4o 3:i5, p. Ocean Grove Point Pleas
?. $50, $50 IN. '' ' '' . o. ' - "i'
For Nom
'i5,. y a ~ - 4:i0 $50. d. IN.
, a. Nla Reh Bank for Lakewood Toms River High
anu lfe)ghts, Nineanc and all stations o side.
ft2a m-Va Red Bank for Lakewood. Toms River High
iali heights, SEQ Side Park, Barnegat &c
= l. ~ All Ral-l;3O =. m.-Nia Hook for Lake.
stations 10 BAY side $50 = ~ MI
uf Ma Red Bank FOR Lakewood Writings,
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22
vENO PHILADELPHIA.

TIE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND . ON
SUNDAY THREE STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA,
TWO IN NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22

p.,..-r FOR COMFY ISLAND.
Boats for Iron Pier leave West 23d-sf honr,r q - IN
p ~ f1el No J. 30 minutes ater 1870 - M "
Boats via SEA BEACH RAlI.RokD ia..o NJ
hohrly, 3;lo a. m, TO 1915 y. m. N -'0' ~ 4
- FOR ROCKAWAY.
Boats leave West 2Sdst al q.Soa m ana ,..k, -. d.,
North River. twenty minutes later T. H. ffer -
returning. leave
- 81 i-NiiitI. ENCt RSTON. 80 CFN'rS
1OIotIe 81 lCkrts anlnilaa Ia nf-l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22
NORTHERN RAILROAn OF MN -LERsEY.

III NJT 7. " L.
Trains leave for Engewood Cosier PcT1non and Nyack
:. 90. 1000 !. 3. L. 400 $780, Gao $50 -
~und.N2 am and $40 pm. The 80 pm Tram viii leave
aOmlnut"s later saturday nights
Manuel spring Valley and MonSey 200. 500 m. 20
=. "a. jNO. ABBOlI. Gcnl passr gent. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22

A LIAM HIM ma BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
~ IN SIDE or CANALsr, everv WEEK DAY ar 8 n
tr1,ns Worth ~ Aosov Sunday morning excepted With
Excursion ckets Albany return GOOD 30 dav. 80 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22

II
and NEWPORT, from Grand Central Depot.
heo express trains daily except sunday Boston, at
n:Vo H. M T. M, Uarior attacned and lOp with
palace sleeping cais)
tickets Ia Boston, (ail rail- go
On and after MONDAY. June 6, special LIMITED NEW.
fohl EAPRil , Tram leaves at with parlor
ache arriving N Newport at S35 Tickets and
car seats eau be obtained Metropolitan
windsor uueI tcxot offices, al Grand Central Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-22
Excursions.

DAILY EXCURSION TO West Point and
- No"Onfg. So Albany Day Boats sdvortis enent. 'N
HOURLY EXCURSIONS To ROCK AVIAN
r., isf-A ~ II, \; y. WoOdhaven & Rockaway n r.
Flatbush-AVe. ~'-'N 4".n@ buel"lcA @oA
Running nntil late evenin0
IA, ENsp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21
ACTION OF THE MERCHANTS.

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF TRADE
AND TRANsPORTATIoN-THE BUILDING DRApED
IN BLACK
The Board of Trade and TRANSPORTATION held a
special meeting Yesterday, Ambrose Snow in the
4 chaT The following resolutions were offered by
\. s. Miller and were ANONYMOUSLY adopted
oNeo frSsdent OF the United States, through the
ofuy and atrocious act of assassin Nation is
oNerWheled IN grlo and the civilized world to its
suot"st boundaries thrilled with horror: he it,
heSoted, at this Board publicly places upon record
s inter ahhorrenco 81 the dastardly act and demands
w e interest OF law, order and the maintenance OF
puDiit an Institutions that swift punishment be neted
2 oul 10 Tue porpetratOr OF the infamous crime.
rescued, Ihat this Board extends faithful low
ing and sorlowng wife, and TO the family and re,aycs
p our aened President, its sincere sympathy IN this
hour of their deep afiiotlon
hSS0tced, ihat committee of Hvc members he ap-
pointed 10 attend the obseVue Of the President
reAe'alNeS OF TINS corporation; and that further
marx ol Respect the rooms OF this Board he suitably
urpd ana us business be closed the legally
apart Tor Tie observance Of the funeral ceremonies
acopy forwarded to Mrs. Garfield and her family.
So'red That President Arthur is entitled TO the sym
pathy ana support or the pubic in the charge the
great responsibilities when he been called
ASSUME, ana rhs Board hereby expresses confidence
~ Ms patriotism, hlH Judgment, and his desire
u dscharge IN the interests of the whole people Che
uuties OF the high Office To which he has been called
The bnilding and rooms were drapeI in mour, ne
Tie committee to attend the funeral are: A. L.
Miller Thomas L. Ball, Darwin IL. James A. NJ.
Coffin, Ambrose Snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21

~. kin siqs to the living He is gone but
, nc VIE . and his children live, to carry
trough all their lives the burden Of this
& sorrow Mrs Garfield will leave for Der dis.
er h e, WHO" ed and desolate with the remains OF
nen npspand WIZ was lately the head Of y millions
chly once before has there been ANYTHING
pathetic in American history That the country viii
h generously with the stricken household we viii not
Snit out great bodies move slowly and IL Is
mi, h re nave preferred TO do something asking
tiVege, in this 3rst flush of GRIEF. OF showing
- 'tltiy III practical way AMI slight
@ 80, we cannot soOtle the hidden sorrow. of reel
mothers heart ~ F r.. tSSr,'s W. 49, '''
Ne~-Fork, Sept. 20, 1881
ret one desiring to unite this Wild please
Wal!-st., New-York ~ ' company 70
qoWmg is the list OF the additional subscriptions
~ Ihe Illnd received Yesterinr:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21
DESCRIBING OVER RRsoL UrYoMs.

meeting OF the Young Mems Democratic
Club held Monday night at No 10 West Twenty
fourtbst IL the absence OF the President OF the club l.
q. Garrettson presided AFTER the routine business
had been disposed OF Kingnan r. Page
offered a series Of resolutions concerning IN.
attempted assassination Of the President. expressing
deep for him and his family and the earnest
prayer that might be speedily restored 10 peefrct
health. discussion the0 arOse between several mem
bers OF the club One thought that of the ds-
c0uragng bulletins a. might 10 wen defer assiue sa
resolutions at presents another member that the
resolutions adopted by the Democratic state Committee
should be accepted by the club but there was no copy
at hand and onsy few OF the members had read thom
this deemed too uncertain work
The chairman then appointed a COMMITTEES TO DRAFT
new set OF resolutions but the members failing asrco
II Was discharged aud second COMMITTEES ap-
pointed After much wan Cling the aeT<,ed
Z r i'iNse the original resolutions ahcrSd ., Mr.
Baec NJ !eS al Eht alterations. These wesr
and Ia iaesat1ns Was SSlorrDed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21
IRE THEATRES CLOSED LAST NIGHT

AhE THEATRES CLOSED LAST NIGHT.
A MEETING or THE MANAGERS AT TUE UNION
SQCARE-REsoLUuONs ADOPTED
The mana gers Of the different theatres in this c,ty
and Brooklyn met at the Union Square Theatre YES
lerday afternoon Cor the purpose Of taking some
concerted action to the closing of the theatres
out Of respect Cor the memory tue President The
following managers were present: A. NJ. Palmer
of the Union Square; William Hen
derSon, Of the Standard; Henry f. Alb
bey OF the Park; Samuel Colville. of BOOTHS;
Colonel William Z. Sinu of the Brooklyn Park:
William C. Coup, oiCoup's Circns; Joseph H. Took
er, representing Augustn DAILY; Carl Hermann. of
the ihalia; Adolf Aeuendorif, of the Germania;
William Birch and Charles Backus of the San
Francisco MmStrels; Edward Harrigan OF Harrigan
& Hart's Mr.. Murtha, OF the Windsor; T. g. Gil
more, of Haverly's Niblo's; Daniel Frohuan, OF the
Madison square; Augustus Piton OF Booths: Hen
nv Wall. oi Hayerly's Brooklyn; Henry Malm, of
Haverly's Fourteenth Street; c. 5. Andrews. Of
Havery's Fifth Avenue; Henry Miner, Of Miners:
Thomas Donaldson. of the London: Richard
Ftzgel add, Of Antouio Pastors Rchari Parker. of
Parker's American; James Barton. of Coinely s.
Barton; John A.McCanil. of the BUOu; John Poole
OF the Grand Opera HOuse; Frederick Pullman
Colonel T. Aston Brown and Edward Reyes, Of
Haverlvs Fourteenth Street.
Mr.. Palmer was elected chairman and Colonel
Brown secretary. Tho chairman in opening the
inviting S|ti'u Nidt tiAe oNJecb was 10 adopt the
same course in regard the suspension Of basaess a.
had been pursued by other business men IN the
ely. lt resolved TO drspe all the
thea in mourning and have no Performance LAST
night Ths theatres, however will give ihcir usual
afternoon and evening performance to-day. Tickets
that had been purchased for last night can he ox-
changed for some OF Aer evening. The chairman
appointed committee consisting Of III. l.. Abbey J..
Ia. T0oker, A Nj. Palmer, and w. T. Sim, % decide
whether the theatres IN this city 10 be closed
the day the Presidents body pa0ses through the
ii M hpt lerf hay
shall be closed the day OF the burial n OHIO. The
committee will meet to-day, al j o'clock, al the
Union Square Theatre. ana decide the mater. AZ
Ger adopting resolutions OF coincidence with Mrs.
Garfield, the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21

the Nation. ~ w ~
Resolped, That committee OF Ave be appointed to
prepare suitable resolutions to be presented for adoption
at such meeting.
lG was then decided to hold more general and
formal meeting of the Exchange to-day. Pie fol-
owing were appointed committee TO draft suit
ape resolutions: James McGee, Leonard Hazel
tine, }. IL. Herricl A. +. Orr J. W. Elwell Franz.
I'm Edison, Robert Holt and w. II. Power. The fol-
iowmg were appointed committee TO drape the
Exchange; Franklin DUMMY, A. Il. Gray, Robert
iaAeltne, George c. Martin, and T. Z. Pinto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21
NO BUSINESS IN THE COURTS.
ADJoUhNMrNTs ORDERED BY ALL THE JuD,

ADJoURNMENTS ORDERED BY ALL THE JUDGES
JUDGE BROWNS SENTIMENTS.
Business entirely suspended the United
States courts and their Offices yesterday. The Mar
shal's office was also closed. Judge Blatohford was
out Of town. Judge Brown, of the District Court
presided in the Circuit Court. On the opening o,
4hc Court Judge Bgown said
great bereavement haa fallen upon the Nation. Al
edeared Proslaelt, GATED 70 The Chief Massr ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21

may be with the family bereaved by the death OF the
PRESIDENT, We yet desire contribute tho sum OF
lonai sorrow Though In life be political foe
timely end sincerely
heSotced That IN memory of his the hall be draped
ia mourning as an outward sign OF ~ mpatly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21

THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE ACTS AT ONCE.
VIOLATING rus RULES or THE EXCHANGE UNANI-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ADOPTED AND OTHER
AGRA CLEMENTS MADE.
The Board of Managers Of the Produce Exchange
met at an carly hour yesterday morning TO take
such action would be deemed advisable in regard
10 closing the Exchange Tor the day, ia respect ia
DO memory Of President Garfield The bv-lows
provide that the Exchange may be closed only npou
giving twenty four hours notice to the member.
and after hallotmg on the proposition. Leon
ard Haze tine took the ground. however that as tie
occasion was not common one, the managers
could assulno the responsibility and violate the
bylaws for This suggestion was assented to.
Secretary Babcack Mt once called an informal meet
ing and, President Parker and Vice-President
iIerrici unavoidabv absent f. r.
Lvermore was elected temporary chairman.
Mr. Liyermorc stated that request in writing.
signed by a large number of the members, had been
made to close tho Exchange out of respect of the
memory of President Garfield Dispatches from Elk
changes throughout the West announc cling that they
had closed their doors, were read aud q resolution
was adopted declaring that the Board shou d close
the doors of the New-York Produce Exchange for
the day and the day of the funeral should drape
the building in mourning. and send word to that
effect to all sister Exchanges This meeting the
largest ever in the Exchange and the members
were apparently deeply stricken with grief The fol-
lowing resolutions presented by Leonard
Hazeltine, and were unanimously adopted with uu-
covered and bowed heads:
Resolped, That all business this Exchange be- sus-
pnhuea a ~ .ae osep sorI9w ~Moh prevails
President OF our country.
suitable time when the members of the Exchange NAV
meet and have an opportunity TO express their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21

greater number OF the free suraSes OF his counrymen
sa was ever before cast for sovereign ruler has
during hs long period of suffering hs couch OF pain has
the eager attention and The profound sympathy
nnerever the flashes of the telegraph wire caa
there grief and sorro Humanity mourus The loss Of
friend statesmanship OF leader political philosophy
Of an explorer who raversed easily The iofties gsks Of
thought while bis countrymen mourn him With the
aeatless aud tenderness OF brother beloved. More
nttng opportunity wiz be hereafter afforded TO the
ench and Bar for appropriate expression OF their a
paecatoh OF ts grea, loss Ia view OF the universal
ourn ~ NV a.
Both parts of the Court Of General Sessions adj
Journed, without doing any business until this
morning. The adjournment would have been for
onger period. but for the fact that there is large
number OF persons in the 1ombs awaiting trial
Fart L., ia which Recorder Smyth presided. ad-
lourned without formaliry and the Recorder went
20 Fart L. in which Judge Cowlngi ia presiding this
'ein. When that court had been formally opened
Assistant Dstrict-A Attorney Lyon said
uyour Honors please on account ri the unavoidable
absence Of DstricAttorney Rollins it devolvc upon me
10 INFORM the Court OF The nexnecf,d death Of nc pres
ldent OF the United states James GARFIELD since our
an"lt1inent Yesterday At the present time ai0 uE-
ot ~ future and fitting occasion will eulogi7e
IN ccesSea man now move that the Court adjourn
III respect To the memory Of the dead President
Judge Cowng said that the motion was an appro-
pirate one. At some future time the Court and it's
attaches would in fitting manner. express heart
ieit sorrow at the Nations great loss. He consid-
cred 1t hls duty TO grant the notion.
Judge Lawrence did not appear in Supreme
Court. Chambers, yesterday morning, but the Court
0hcer announced that in consequence of the death
until to-day
The Court of Common Pleas and the Superior
Court were also ordered to he closed for the day.
All the parts of the Marine Court adjourned
until to-day except Part H., which was adjourned
lof the term by Judge Nehrhas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21
CALL OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

James NJ. Brown, CyTlS w. Fiel,
Howard Potter, sOl0n HnmpAI
JOAN Jay Cisco, John Z. ferry.
Wilson G. Hunt, Benz. b. Sheri,
heoiSe Bliss, Al. +. Spaulds n
George ". Lauc, Charles u. la
SEN Low, Pcrc! X. T. ne
Wa L. Dodge. IT., Gustav Schsss.
ID. Mills James, Richard 4. Nc
william "A. Fog-, George :. Cor
JOtB ID. Jones. Jolin :. Keane
DepJaanln u. fteld, john I. Agneu
u! &c gray, Frederic 1aylO
r. u. Nosriit, r. h. ThUrber,
a ;. hatci, Oliver HaETim
frahcls Ba-er, Edward :. Jan
Mm B. keniau, Vim. Whiirsiar
Jsiu.Os TaicOtt, Charles :. snil
.diuus naslcharst Jas-kson - \,
>; I.eIp1nt Morgan, Henry HontL,
CAaries Lanler, A. =. Hewitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-21
FEELING AT THE COrToN FvcuANcr

Sum NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500 oG0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-03
Social Scandal.

Chicago, 2 - Times Grand Rapid,
Mich: List spring William Adds, 9
lumber merchant Of some prominence
and considerable wealth, procured
divorce from his wife, Hope Adds, with
out publicity, until the decree had been
granted, when the fsct became pnblic
that Mrs. Adds had admitted in court
that she had committed adultery with
Sherman Blodgeit and others. As she
was the mother of four daughters, and
some Of them grown up, aud had always
borne an excellent character, and wss
not in good health, and these men
were below her socially, the press and
public booted the divorce proceeding and
demanded sn investigation, from which
it appeared Adds had inundated or in
some way induced her TO falsely testify TO
her own shame, masking q settlement of
property on her, and that she Eas made
to balieve he had men who would swear
adultery on her, snd that be could get
divorce If she resisted and leave her pen
niless. She publicly denied her guilt
and the court annulled the decree. To-
dsy she began suit for divorce against
him, alleging extreme cruelty in this snd
other matters. Their four daughters
were present IN court. One, Mrs. White,
OF San Francisco, and another, Mrs.
Stevens, from Leadville, both sympa-
thlzs with their mother, 80 do the
younger children. Several ladies of the
best society appeared with her IS friends,
and numerous snd able counselors are
engaged for both sides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-03
= San FranciscO swindler.

New York, 2-The Tribune says: The
tobacco trade is excited over the losses sus-
tanned through the GALES of merchandise
TO Joseph Lewis, wholesale dealer in to-
baeco, of-San Francisco. He succeeded
the we'll known firm of Lewis Brothers,
about six months ago, the latter firm being
estimated worth $500, 600 Joseph Lewis
came to this city about three months
sgo and on the repotation of the firm of
which he was the successor purchased to-
bacoes to the extent of about S65, 900
on credit giving three months notes.
He deposited S25, 900 with a prominent
banking firm, but drew out the whole
amount when ne started for San Fran
cisco. The merchandise he had pur-
chased was shipped to San Francisco
where he sold it al auction for less than
cost. The notes which he gave for the
sos coo fell due few days ago, went to
protest, and have lot been paid. Among
the firms reported as creditors are. a. S.
Rosenbsum s. Co., $4,000; W. II.
Levin, $1,000; Havemeyer & Nigelius,
$4,000; G. b. Spitzner & Son, 5000.
BunZe & Dornltzer, $4,000; henry
Friedman, $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-03
The RAILROAD Racket.

San Antonio, 1.-The international
construction train has reached this city
giving communication with st. Louis.
Chicago, 2. - ITibune'S Montreal:
There is movement on foot here to OBJ
tain 3 short line 10 the seabeard, of
which various phases have lately been
presented. The line will be from Mon
treal by Hoehelago tunnel, (ifthst is con-
structed) the st. Lawrence and Cham
plain Railway, Southeastern Railway,
and Others to the province line, whence
connection will be made by Bangor, Me-,
with st. John, n. Z. The origfnators of
the scheme hope TO connect west with the
Canadian Pacific Railway and Sault line
by the Canada Central.
ITibUne'S Ottawa: The Canada Pacific
Railway bill passed its third reading and
will bow go to the Senate for confrma-
ton. The opposition offered several
amendments, but all were declared lost
without division. Bunster, Of British
Columb bis, of anti Chinese notoriety, also
moved an amendment declaring that pro-
vision should have been made for build
ing the acknowledgement section Of
railway as stipulated 10 the agreement
between the Dominion government and
Lord Caravan, and quite laugh was
crested when the vote was taken and be
proved to be the solitary yea, the nays
mum bering 176.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-03
Women WaIkisls.

San Francisco, 1.-The women's walk
ing match closed last night. FolloEing
is the score: Howard, $50; LaCspelle,
$40; Young, 327; Sherman, 22S. The
latter was off the track more than half
the time on account Of illness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-03
COasting Casualties.

College Point. L. l., 2.-Chas. Barn.
CERT, two daughters and three young
women, coasting down hill, were unable
to stop the sled, which ran off the wharf
and broke through the ice in Flushing
Bay. All were rescued, but it is thought
two women will die from the shock and
cold. Shortly after another sled of coast
ers rJn off the same place. All were
rescued, but almost persisted.