davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-30

Dublin, 29.-The body has been
found Of a farmer, named Sullivan,
reported fatally beaten while re-
turning from Skibbereen fair.
The liberal members of the Dublin
corporation have decided to name
E. Dryer Gray and several other
advanced politicians to the lord
lieutenant for the Office of high
sheriff of Dublin. 1t is usual to ap-
point the first person named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-30
DR.. G. THIELE,

W. corner Main and First South Streets,
opposite Cliff House, Salt Lake City.
OFFICE RoURs-S to 10 am, to and ESQ to
7.30 pm.
~ Professional Calls Attended to.atiau ,
time Dax or Night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-30
DIED.

WANLKss the Fifth Ward, Salt
Lake City, November 18th. 1881, al
$50 Am, Of heart disease, Mrs. Eliza
Wanless, aged IS years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-30
CAKES AMES.
AfTsctionate Tribute to His Memory.
Captain Codmans Affection for the
Grand Old Spade Maker and
Railroad Builder.

Correspondence of the HERA1D.j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-30

Boston, November 18th, 1881.
But wheeling homeward when his course
is run,
Curbs the red yoke and mingles with the
sun.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13
Local Lines.

A heavy Thunder storm prevailed in
Philadelphia last evening.
Court will probably get through with
the minor criminal business this week.
Capitalists should attend the sale of
the National Hotel property Tomorrow
afternoon.
The thermometer kept up in the
nineties yesterday ia the shade.
Marshal McMullen sold the Schooner
Eitoin Post al Lewes on Tuesday after
noon TO the Coast Wrecking company of
New York, for $3.50.
A suppose mad dog ran into the store
of Joseph q. Stanton, No. 2, L. Seventh
street yesterday. After considerable
difficulty the canine was stoned to
death.
William G. Sprunace, Esq, gave q
social entertainment last evening TO 9
number of his friend.
Keokuk Tribe, No. 8, L. o. K. NJ.
ce ebrated what is known as Tamm any
day last evening, in the wigwam, MAris
Building.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13
THIRD EDITION.
GENERAL NEWS.


Ssnor Zamacona,t the Mexican Minister
acontAmplates rendering bis resigna-
tion.n
Albert Alexis LIE Fevre. has been recog-
nixed BIZ the President as Consul General
Of France ut New York.
Mrs. Garfield was reported more COM
Portable yesterday.
The steamer Polynesian INVENT ashore
opposite Besancour, in the st, Lawrence
river during storm on Wednesday night
and remained aground yesterday.
The residence of Rev. Father Donohue
M ST. Vlpcent's Church at Plymouth
Pcnna., was entered early yesterday
morning by burglars who chloroformed
the priest and robbed him of money and
ysluables 10 the amount OF $500.
Robert Ogden, a colored boy, has been
arrssted at Wading River, New Iork,lol
firing three barns and has confessed the
crime.
Three children in the family Of john
Van Gordon, at Mstamoras, near Port
Jeryis, New York, have been made very
sick BY drinking water from an unused
well, and one Of them ID likely to die
from its effects.
A six year old boy was killed al
Ohicopee, Massachusetts,, yesterday by
cake Of ice falling upon Linn from an ice
wagon.
The alumni Of the Hartford THEOLOGY
cal Seminary, at Hartford, Connecticut,
have elected The following officers: Pre-
siaept, A. W. Warfield, of Boston; Vice
President Rev. John Wood of Ne "
Hamsphire; Secretary u. w. Winch.
Samuel Gould, President of the
Manufacturers' Fire and Marine Insur-
ance Compay of Boston died on Wed
nesday evening, aged b years.
Andrew j. Mills, a prominent local
Democratic politician died yesterday
morning ut Mount Hope, near Middle
town, New York, in the 6lst year OF hi,
age.
Rev. DR.. John McCarty, a retired
chaplain in the army died In Washington
last Tuesday, aged o3 years. He was Oh
Gen. Scott's staff in the Mexican wa
particularly Distinguished himself at tbs
battle Of Churubusco, and was known a.
the "Fighting Parson."
General Schofield arrived in Wash
ington ON Wednesday evening, .anC
paid his respects to the Presiden
yesterday. He will make trip tt
Europe about the nrst of June.
Hon. Andrew B. White writes from
Berlin to the trustees of Council
University that he expects to ieav
Berlin for home in August next, an,
soon thereafter resume 'sas a lii
worker his duties as President of til
University.
Gen. Grant on Wednesday signe
the new contract with the MexIca
Government for the extension of th
Mexican Southern Railway. 1t was t
have been submitted to the Congress
yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13
PERSONAL.

Professor Longfellow has sent q hand.
somely framed. portrait OF himself to
the ID atne Historical Society.
General Daniel Morgan, the hero OF
Cowpens, was . native of New JERSEY
and removed In earlv life 10 Virginia.
A gift Of 5000 has just been made
oy MI. Jshn W. James, OF Boston 70
the WOmen's Educational and Industri-
oil Union Of that clay.
George w. Parker, for some time en-
editor on both the Indianapolis Sentinel
ana NetOs. has accepted RESPONSE BILE
position on the Burlington HG9ksve.
Mr.. r. Montgomery Sears bought the
BrattIe-street Church, in Boston, n
auction, on Monday, for ssi 200. The
building cost S2S4 600 ten years ago.
Dion Boncioanlt has written n nam.
phlet on the Irish question, and Il
afraid 70 60 to Dublin because the peo.
pie OF that CITY may give him an ovation
Hon. Judge Wootten has not yet ap.
psared upon the bench during the SEES.
sion OF the present term of Court.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13
THE sTALwARr POIIcx.
COnkling and 1EtsFriendas stand ON
The Caucus Action.


The Caueus Action.
Special Despatch to the Press.
WAsHrNeToE, May u.-The pollti-
cal events Of the past few days In
Washington are of much greater impor-
lance than appears upon the surface.
They touch the marrow of the contro-
versy between the President and Stall
wart Republican Senators and have
most important bearing upon the future
of the Republican party. "fhe real
significance of the caucus and its action
seems TO have escaped notice." said a dis
tinguisbed Republican In discussing tile
present situation. "No man not thorough
ly c0nyersant with the facts or an eye
witness Of the scenes which took place
during the last two conferences OF the
Republican Senators can appreciate the
real meaning of what has been said aud
done. Very soon after the President
withdrew the New York nominations"
he continued, "SeDator Conkling and his
friends took counsel together and resolv-
ed upon the attitude which was outlined
In the caucus with an effect which i'm
pressed all and really determined the
action taken.
GOVERNOR FOSTERS PREDICTION.
Efforts we're made by numerous Sena-
tors to-day 70 secure Governor Fosters
aid In settlement Of the difficulties be-
tween the President and Senator Conk-
ling. 1t was suggested that the Cover
nor,ss personal friend of the President,
could possibly secure an arrangement By
which all difficulty could be prevented.
In regard to this the Governor said: 81
see way by which this matter can be
amicably arranged. Let Senator Conk-
ling go TO President Garfield himself and
say you have made an appoli N, mt which
does not please me. 1t was In opposition
to my wishes and has Injured me pollll-
cally 10 . certain extent. have asked
you Ms favor to me to withdraw 1t, but
you have declined TO do so. l do not
care to injure the party, and l will vote
TO confirm your nomination. Such q
spirit as that would DO Senator Conklinp
more good than ever the rejection Of
Robertson.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13

GUTHRIE's TRIAL.

A Cross.nre OF Contradictory Eyi.
dence-The Case Under Argu
ment.
During the trial Of VIM. @. Guthrie,
for attempted rape on Annie Belle
Davidson, a little girl, at this morn
ing's session Of Court, the defense
called Mr.. Twin, but as he was not
present, they were granted ten min
utes time in which TO produce him.
At the expiration Of the limit he was
still absent, and the Court ordered the
case to 60 on.
Mr., Lore then made another appeal
In relation to being allowed TO produce
testin ony in support Of VIM. Twins
evidence, which had been attacked BY
the State.
The Court, after brief argument by
counsel for the defense, decided TO
giant the request.
The otate called Policeman Robert
Chambers, who testified that at the
hearing before the Mayor, VIM. Irwin
said he saw Guthrie take hold of the
girl and drag her down the steps.
For the defense Policeman John
Cloud was called in rebuttal
and said Irwin did not say at the
Mayors hearing that he saw Guthrie
drag the girl down the steps.
BENZ. Smith said Irwin did not make
such statement, and VIM. Irwin was
then recalled to give testimony In re-
gard to some statements made TO him
in relation to the affair by Robert
Davidson, the girls father. The State
objected to such testimony at this
stage, the Court sustained the objec-
ton, the defense rested, aud the case
was ready for argument.
Deputy Attorney General Cooper
opened the argument for the State, and
spoke for nearly an hour, in review Of
the evidence, claiming that the case
had been clearly proved. In con-
Guiding, Mr.. Cooper asked tho Court
to charge the jury that child Of ten
der years is incapable of giving con-
sent to criminal intercourse, and that
even If there should be NO resistance
on the part of the girl, any attempt to
hold criminal intercourse would be at
tempted rape.
Counsellor Sharpley opened for the
defense, alluded 10 the discrepancies
in the statements of the little girl, the
chief prosecuting witness, and claimed
that If there was any attempt on the
part of the prisoner to hold criminal
intercourse with the girl she was q
party to The act and did not resist
He continued his argument up 10 the
noon adjournment.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13
DEATH-BED CONFESSION.
A Woman COnfesses 90 a Murdar for
which Two NEGROES were Hung.
CHRIsFIBLD, Nd, Nav III.

CHRIsFIELD, Nd, May IL.
The people of Princess Anne Girls
field and other parts of Somerset
county are greatly excited over the
reported confession of woman who
10 now on her death bed of having
murdered man eighteen years ago.
Two negroes were executed for the
crime in 1866. The murder occur
red some time during the latter part
of 1862, the victim being Azariah
Dougherty, who was found dead In
his store. AS was then supposed,
his money was the incentive for the
crime. Suspicion rested upon two
colored men who were arrested soon
after the murder was perpetrated,
placed on trial for murder, found
guilty and sentenced to be hanged.
The evidence upon which they were
| convicted was purely circumstantial, all
efforts 10 show That they committed the
crime having failed. The strongest ey.
idence connecting them with the muir
der Is said TO have been the finding In
the pockets OF one of the accused of a
knife that it was shown belonged TO
Dougherty. On the scaffold boil men
solemnly protested Innocence down to
the moment when the fatal drop fell,
and one of them, In a speech from the
gallows, declared himself guiltless OF
the terrible crime aud said that the peI
petrator OF the murder would be Ciscoy.
cred in less than twenty years, aud thai
he wouldn't be found 10 be black man
either.
| The story of the crime and execution
had long since been almost forgotten
but the reported confession made pub
Tic now has revived 1t and aroused the
curious interest OF all familiar with III,
tragedy and the subsequent startling
developments. The woman who is re
puted to have made the startling con.
fession is Mrs. Patty A. Ward, liy
ing few miles from Cristield. She i,
suffering from terrible cancer, which
has placed her beyond all fear o
human law, and her confession is be
iieved to have been prompted by F..
knowledge of her approaching dealt
and The fear of entering into the pres
: ence OF her Maker without having con
{. fessed her crime.
1t is understood that she has give
to her friends full detail of the horri
BILE affair, in which she discloses th
fact that she, together with her son
murdered MIR. Dougherty for bis money
The son died a few years ago. and
short time before his death he express
cd wish to disclose something-as |
10 believed his share in the crime-bu
that Mrs. Ward prevented him doin,
so by placing her hand over his mouth
There are many rumors in circulation
] about the whole affair, one being I,
; the effect that the friends of the OWN,
kwoman won't allow her confession :
be given to the public after her dealt
has taken place.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13
W linn ingGOL. Markets.
WILm1NeroN, Del. May ID. 1881.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

~
FLOUR is quiet but ssaNdy. Sales OF
1900 bbls, including MlunesotaEextras al
50 25@ 80 for medium TO fancy clear. and
AT 10 "a ~ - ior straight; Pennsylvania
extra family, at 80 a 70; Western, do.
do., at 40 5Utg5, ana Patents al 50 5Ua7 70.
Rye Flour isEsLeady at$5 % per barrel.
GRAIN.-M neat Is less active and prices
we've traction lower. sales of !5,OoU
bushels, No.2, red, car lots, atsl 2j1atgl 20.
and No. red, in elevator at / 42ls9jL M,
May, 81 ~ June and ii lO1z July. Rye II
steady at 81 O60Dl Us for Feuns ylvania and
Jersey. CoTu-- local lots are fairly &C
tive aud steady, but futures are caster
sales OF 95OU bushels, including yellow
rack, at 6Oc.; white, at 59e.; and steamer
At -69@6uc AT the open board sc was
BID Tor May. 55c Tor June and Doc. foI
July. OaJs are In good demand and ii H.
Tor spot lots, out futures are weak sale
Of 10000 bushels, including white, Nos. 3
and at 5l19@JSc., and rejected and mixed
al 49l295Uc.
The receipts to-day were as follows: 295'
barrels of flour, 81 500 bushels wheat
500 bush. corn, 1850 bush. oats, 800 bush.
barley, I barrels whiskey.
WHlsKEl The last sale of Western
iron-bound was at 81 % per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARK Ell
MONDAY, May 9, 8 r. M.
Beef cattle were Ia demand at an ad-
vance. 300 head arrived and sold at the
different yards al 5a4@7l4c. per pound al
10 condition.
SHEEP we're in demand, at an advance
5000 head arrived and sold at the diteren
yards al "a gIc. for wool sheep; 514@6c
tor clipped sheep. and s396 20 pei heas
for spring lambs.
HOGS were firmly held at fair prices
$500 head sold at the different yards, q
o@s1ac.. per ID, as TO quality.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON, May ID, 1881.

LONDON, May 10, 1881.
1t is officially announced in Constan
tnople that all is quiet at Mecca.
The River Dwina at Archangel has
flooded great part ofthat town, caus-
ing great distress.
The liabilities of William II. ArbuL-
not & Co., insurance, oil and seed
brokers, whose failure has been an
nounced, are Sac, 600.
In the House Of Commons on We'd
nesday the bill protecting newspapers
from wanton actions for iDel in the
exercise of their public functions was
read second time.
1t is officially announced in Madrid
that the recent Spanish municipal cleo
lions resulted in the return Of 2S,O79
candidates favorable to the present
Ministry and 1924 hostile thereto.
A despatch to the Times from Vienna
reports that only one chief OF the Al
bantam League still holds out III the
mountains behind Djakova. One OF
Dervisch Pacha's lieutenants has al
ready occupied that town.
The Turkish delegates to the Bound
airy Conference now propose TO modify
the convention for handing oveI the
ceded territory so that the evacuating
may take six months, instead of three,
US proposed by the ambassadors.
The London correspondent of the
Manchester Guardian says 1.-THE
| DELAY in annoiutiuQ a successor to Sli
Edward Thornton, British Minister
at Washington, is generally attributed
to Sir Austen ii. Layard's reluctance
to accept a post below an ambassador
ship"
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13
Practically al nm END.

CHICAGO, May ll.-It IL stated that the
switchnen's strike Ia practically At an
end 81 d that the objects for which IL was
started have been wholly accom- plished.
work and the rest Will probably be taf
work tomorrow. The freight 6lockad"
10 enormous and business men are nv
coming very impatient. One commis-
sion dealer has 100 car loads OF notatns.
and several OF butter and eggs On ,hs
track. most OF which will be q totai loaS
There has also been heavy loss on IN:
poultry shipped In from the country
most Of which still remains In De car. uh
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13
The Pay OF solo Singers.

The pay Of the solo singers at the
New York musical festival aggregaN
ted SIT 400, divided as follows: Mad
anne Gerster received $6, 900 for sing
ing six times; Campanlni received
5000; Miss Cary received 81 800;
Mr.. Whitney received 81 600. The
other solo singers, Mrs. Imogene
Brown, Miss Henne and Messrs.
RemL,ertz, Stoddard, Toedt, Court
ney and Graf received IS 900 be.
tween them.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13

Samuel w. McCaulley, through his
agenl, was arrRikned before the Mayor
last evening, on the charge of yIolaIing q
city ordll ance In allowing a cess pooI at
olO and 6l2 Pine street and All Il. Front
street, To overTun.
The defendant had been notified by ID.
Board OF HealLn, TO have the nui, ance
abated within five days, and falling Ia
do SO, warrants were Issued for his ar
rest. He was required To- pay IS and costs
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13

FAST TIhE.-on Tuesday la, :,
hmiteu express train on tbe ps.m s
vania hne made the dist ,ncc h enssys
Fhiiadeiphia and jersey City 10 we, rs',e
In 70 minutes. In passing ibronoh hi, %
cities and large towns the sUesa lns
reduced 10 40 miles an hour. IN, S a. IVA WA
points tho speed reached n ys,s - ~ ssa y
miles an hour Four hundred nass. VI NJ. Y
we're on the train. which was pddr rons
ono VI me powerful engines recsn,I,
turnea out OF the shops at AItoons
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13
MabituaI COstixensss

IL the bane OF nearly every Ams,o.,
woman. From 1t usually arises tho.S n.
disors that SO surely undermine tna,
health and strength. Every woman o ,SVs
~ 70 hersef and to her family 10 us
mat celebrated medicine, Kidney. Wcri
III ~ the sure remedy for constlpatIor
ana for all disorders Of the kidneys AM
liver. Try 1t In liquid or dry iorm-
Equally efficient In either.-Bo,tOn Svn
day Budget. '''" '"''
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13
mr.. James ON the s,.. .
SesttEatiOn. "Oute In.

po... sations. IN.
on postmaster 81 a, General Jane. :.
one OF the speakers at tha ss = who va
Shamber OF Commerce i h.nNsw You'd
aay evening, was both A uq Mon.
ana ana manly In his refereDoOanse quivOcal
ISL ,s.a ;rio Investigations TO . ths
Tn, the Investigations now in nro. he sal
me rostoftice Department 'g ~ b
ZION OF President Garfield ~, " direc,
az q, 2 system and not at men "I h's, aimed
!, me inquiry should disclose a y, that
snat any persons have been me sls iact|
corruption and fraud, thew lew quilt gully d
turned over to the Denar auuld b
justice, presided over by ,,t dhn.a in d
a1le and ENERGETIC Attorp oav iGGtsrpid,
wayne Macveagh." Mr. ,uenera
ded that 1t was the intent SS@es ID
resident Ito pursue this J ;n Of ths
ton until there are no mo'e iSa ass
nected with it to be ascer S , 'nss, sOu'
determination which is biobiS aea !, al
Ole to the President, and WSi Ctedtai
evidently approved by the banO Un was
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13

WALL STREET Y EsTERDAY.-Stocks
were active and buoyant until the last
hour, when a reaction occurred. Mo-
ney remained very easy, and foreign
exchanges were nominally advanced.
Governments were firm at the higher
prices, and there was an active demand
for railroad bonds.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13
APOlieemau,s Crime.

NEW YORK, 11.-Michael Hackett, an
officer attached TO the Central Park
police force, while intoxicated, went TO
his residence this evening, and after
creating disturbance among the in
mates Of the house, drew q revolver and
shot his wife, Maria, aged thirty-six, In
the face and body. She fell 70 the floor
and died instantly. They had been
married ten years and had SIX children.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13
Out Too Far and Unable to swim

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May Thames A.
McMnilen, student of st. Johns Col
lege, went bathing this afternoon In Col
lege Creek in company with several
other students, and, venturing out too far
and being unable to swim, was drowned
before assistance could reach him. He
wasresident Of Berlin, Worcester County
and was about 10 years OF age. McMullen
was promising lad, and was member
Of the freshman class.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13
Eating After a Four Months, r..,

LONDON, May ll.-Catharine
Marshall, the l4-year. old dougbter
OF railway laborer whom the Glas-
gov papers stated couple of weeks
ago had not eaton anything since
the beginning of the present year; ia
reported to have commenced taking
1000. She was threatened with being
sent to a lunatic asylum if she did
not do 90. ~
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13

NEW York, May 1.-THE day has
been intenselp warm, and the rush 10
the seaside by the few excursion steam
ers rivaled the traffic OF mid summer
Three persons were reported by the po-
lice to-day a. being taken to the hospit-
al suffering from tho effects OF the heat.
The thermometer at 3 q. m. marked S.
at } p. M, SO; at midnight, Is.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13
Out I'm the Cold.

DETROIT, Mich, May 1.-THE places
OF the striking printers on the morning
papers have been supplied with nonupi-
ionlsts, leaving the union men out In the
cold. The union now controls one pas
per and few job Offices.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13
FOURTH EDITION
Rma,cnt,onn tor ro.DMy.

For the Middle Atlantic States, partly
cloudy weather, possibly occasional
rains, winds mostly westerly, higher ba-
rometer, stationary OF lower tempera-
VuTe,
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.
CARn.

To all VINO are suffering from the err
rors and indiscreti0ns of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
&C., will send a recipe that willcure yos
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by q missionary in South
America. Send q self-addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH I. INMAN, Station d
Mem York CttH, MaYs-eodD&wly
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13
A Report Not Cre1.,

DUBIOUS, Ia, May ll.-Ths d..
sion Of the Catholic diocese Of S' r alvl-
as reported by Telegram, is AM :, ~, Iowa,
by the resident Bishop HennssSs,S, 0ised
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13
sale Of Farm.

Tilghman & Clark real estate agents
sold Mr.. John @. Mead's farm, on
Dover road, two miles from Easton,
to Nr. James Porteous of Canada,
for 500. The farm contains 176
acres.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13
A STRANGE UNION.
A Cincinnati Man who Takes His
Own Niece for q Bride.

CINCINNATI, May ia wedding OF
peculiar Interest occurred in this city
last night IN the marriage Of Mr.. Nathan
Niles, o. the firm Of Charles Meis & Co,
and Miss Julia Hahn, daughter OF David
Hahn. 1t WA declared by several
friends who were present that the bride
IN a niece OF the groom. and that the
marriage was a very unusual one, Owlna
to the relation Of the parties. The cere.
mopy was performed by a Hebrew d.
vine 1t 7.30 o'clock. The bride and
groom, II they are nieoe and uncle,
make very handsome couple. The
lady Ia yonng and OF pleasant features
and refined manners. Tie groom IL
older, and BY his appearance warrantt
the assertion that he Is now the husband
Of his neice.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13

UTTER ON THE PEACH.
III To every housekeeper and peach
grower cultiyating single tree or an or
ehard, this valuable work is offered with
directions for preserving health prodtc.
remedies against that fell disease. the
"yellows." Book 81. by mail postage pre-
paid. Information given II desired.
Address. j. RUFTER.
-iaSlzO-Stw, West Chester, Pa,
The daily gazette., 1881-05-13
the city Markets

The following were the ruling prices in
market this morning:
Butter. fresh. per pound ..esass $50 40