davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-03
The Di billy Question.

New York, 2.-Ttnaes' Washing
ton: According to the Constitution.
said an ex-senator, there can be no
disability that the President can be
conscious of. 1t must be a disabil-
ity, as for example, if he were in
sane, which is patent to everybody
except himself. So long as he pos
SesseS reasoning powers, and can
direct what should be done in his
place, he cannot be held under the
Constitution to be disable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-03
Wool Market.

Boston, 1.-The demand for wool
has been more active, and quite
large business has been transacted.
The prices of washed advanced lie. @
&c. per pound from the lowest point
The transactions for the week have
been 275,0U0 pounds of all kinds used.
lnWisconsin,O Ohio and Pennsylvania
some 100000 pounds of fleeces have
been bought, at prices rather above
the current rates here. Ohio and
pennsylvania aeaceS have been sold
at 40@41 for y, 41@42 for XX, Az
Gas for XX and above; 4Oc per
pound is now freely offered for large
lines of Y and Xxx. Michigan and
Wisconsin y have been sold to some
extent at $4,000, and are now
generally sold at 40, with 80 freely
offered for large lots. COmbingS and
delalne teeceS are i'll demand for the
present and future delivery. Fine
Michigan and Ohio delaine have
been sold at 44@47 medium. and
No. ] cOmbing 56@48 per pound.
In unwashed cOmbingS there have
been sales of $4,000 pounds at 80, but
the most desirable lots are not offer
ing under 32@33. Unwashed fleeees
are IN demand and firm. LOrrilOrdY
woods have been selling from 171l
for carpet up to so for medium.
Other unwashed tleeces principally
range at 25@30 for fine, and 27@34
for medium. Considerable West
Virginia and Georgia sold at 81
California wool is quiet in pulled
woods. The sales have been mod
crate. In Canada coming there have
been sales Of $4,000 pounds at 300
40 per pound, and II. Other foreign
woods are quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-03
Domestic

Chicago, 2. James Il. Duncan,
who shot and xii ed Ledwerr, the
printer, who he had suspected Of
improper intimacy in his family,
died this morning, Of injuries re-
ceived In the struggle.
George KnOwltOn, known as
Rebel George, who killed David
Rank, at Fort Pierre, in April, 1871,
was arrested here to-day by a United
States marshal, and locked up to
await transfer to Dakota.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-03
WANTED!

Everybody to know, that the Wa
satch Saloon and Restaurant, also
the Depot Of the Salt Lake City
brewery. will be removed into Key
ser s. Moritz's new building, opposite
the Tribune Office, where the pro
Drietors of the Wasatch Saloon, Hill
& Trewhela, will open on the 5th OF
September, 1881, with the finest
brands of Liquors, Beer and Cigars,
that ever has been sold IN Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-03
FOR SALE.
EsTRAY NOTICE.

7 HAVE IN Ny POSSE THE FOL
1 lowing described animals:
One large light bay Mare. branded VT
(monogra o. on left shoulder, spot in fore
head, large tcar on right thigh, supposed TO
be OF Z years old, gentle
One small black Mare, mixed with sem e
gray hairs, branded W, with resemblance Of s
jewsharp underneath en- left shoulder, also the
resemblance Of jewshaFp on lett thigh,
gentle. supposed to be G years old.
Which, if not claimed and taken away within
ten days from the date hereof, l viii expose
them at public ssle aAd sell them 10 the high
est responsible bidder, st the District Pound.
in st. Johns, Tooele comfy, T, en- Men
Gay, September 18th, 1881, st o'clock.
!. J. NEDON,
District Peundkeeper, st. Johns, Teoele Co
U. T., September 1st, 1881. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-03
urrI,l ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO RENT.

,oroe. two story Adobe House
a acc 9Ssc.npied by Geo. R. Ayres
lately; Us twelve rooms; three quar-.
contains Iaf . block east of Methodist
gfSb1r Ti Apply to Elbridgeo TUFTS Tufts
C u Tnfts and Nystrom's Saloon
Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-03
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York, Sept 2 1881

Silver bars, I115; msney. closed 8;
gov'ts, weak; stocks cl"sed generally
6rmer; Western Union, S72z; Quieksil-
yer, II; Pacific, 4S11; Mariposa 27S;
Wells Fargo, 126; New York Centrs,
141H; Erie, 42s; Panama, of7d, 155;
Uni n Pacific, 1903; bonds, 1154; Central
P=cifc. s93z; bonds I145z; Sutro, III;
Mineral Greek, 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-03
WANTED.

Five Acres of Land for Cash, suit
chic flf f0r vegetable Patch, within a
T r,Gio of If this city. Address j. Z.
S 5Gl-T care Valley House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-03
NOTICE.

z. G. n. l., SALT LAKE CITY,
UTAH, August 81, 1881,
THE STOCK TRANSFER BOOKS
L Of this Institution will be closed on
the LIST of September and reopeued on the
9Th Of October next.
T. G.. WEBER,
Sec'y and Treas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-03
WANTED.

4 girl to do general houseEork.
knpiy at once to Mrs. A. +. Hyde,
oTpFpIoSitenorth gate Of Temple Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-03
WANTED.

A girl to do general homework.
Anpfy opposite Latimer, Taylor q
Cf'S mill, east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-03
BRIDGE BUILDING.

To RGsIs0ay Companies and Contractors
q HUNTER, OF AMERICAN
". Fork, with q force Of men from
Utah, Juab and Sanpete Counties, is
prepared to take, by contract or other
wise, the building Of Stone or Brick
Bridges and Culverts on any Of the
Railways IN Utah, Wyoming, Colorado
or Nevada. Specisl attention given to
the drawings Of either Of the above.
Address all communications to
5. HUNTER,
au3o American Fork, Utah Co., Ut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-03
,,rDr1cuED ROOMS TO RENT,

cinaIa or en- suite, close to Main
Erect Apply to 5. W; D 9ars u Co.
Peal Peal Estate Agents, 90 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-03
NOTICE..

NHE TAXPAYERS OF SALT
4 Lake County will please take notice
SIAi 81 taxes for Territorial, School and
TfSunty purposes, become due and pay
ssle On the 1st of September, annually,
S 3. y ONES, a. the County Court House,
san Lake City.
any snd sll taxes remaining unpaid
70 ne Slst day of October, will be
S S';.I delinquent, and will be collected
Win costs, as provided by law.
GEORGE CRISMON,
n, Collector.
,.r nSS.leGte?,s Office, Salt Lake City. Sep
0er l, 1881. 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-03
WANTED.

Thirty good rock men to work on
the Railroad at Granger. Three
dollars per day, cash. Transporta-
ton from Ogden to Granger fur
afshed. Apply to Crismon s. Weller,
Salt Lake City, or at Granger.
CRIsMON & WELLER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-03
WANTED.

Furnacemen, Feeders and La
borers. Also one blacksmith. Apply
at the Germania Smelter, or office in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-03
LATEST 1'ELEGRAMe.
SLOW PROGRESS

III any, expresses the Case In
Regard To the President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-17
SEARCH or THE JEANETTE.
Something About the American Navy
and Arctic Cruises,

WASHINGTON, March l6.-The Navy
Department is making busy preparations
| for an expedition from San Francisco in
search OF the Jeanette. As there was
not a vessel in the navy ct for an active
cruise, 1t was necessary to purchase the
Mary and Helen, steam whAler, at $780,
600, for that service. That vessel was
built and equipped for 10000, making
clear profit on her construction of $4,000,
She made one cruise into the Arctic, the
profits OF which nearly il not quite
equalled her first cost Of construction, so
that her recent owners are about 500 900
ahead by the transaction. This is rem.
dered possible by the fact that we have q
naval establishment without navy in any
sense, Nearly all information available
about the Arctic, is due to whalers on the
Pacific side and private enterprise
on the Atlantic coasts, Channels,
currents, tides, and reels, Of our
Alaskan waters are almost unknown and
entirely unauthenticAted by official Amer.
lean surveys, while hundreds Of naval
officers are ambitious oil making records
for themselves, but are prevented by the
comatose condition Of our naval establish
ment, The revenue steamer CorWin,
which went into the Arctic and Cruised
all OF last summer at an expense OF only
S25, 700 or $4,000, made more extended
and practical researches relative TO the po.
gition Of Herald leland and Wrangle
Land, while searching for the Jeanette,
than had ever been reported by any United
Corwin will make cruise this summer to
Kretzebue Sound, on the north Alaska
coast, One result OF the search for the
Jeanette may be to set the navy at work
to find out something about our Northern
waters, and produce some charts OF value
TO navigation. There should be several
naval vessels constantly at work in Alaska
WAkHFH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-17
sANGUINE SINS.
A HAMA FOR MURDER AND SUICIDE
WIDEsPREAD.
Tragic Tales OF a Nay In All Parts Of
the Country = Wife. Murder by q
Minnesota MAnIAe-suIeIdo by
TuFpentIne = other Grimes
at Other Places.
TIE MARINE MANIAC.
Singular and Horrible Wife Harder "a
q Minnesota Town.

blnkutne anu HOfFlDte Wlto MufdeF u
y Minnesota Town.
STILL WATER, MINI, March l6.-A
singular and horrible uxoricide Ia exciting
the people Of this country. Late Monday
night John Tolan, entering the parlor Of
VIII Houses Hotel at Marine, q little
town ten miles from here, and finding hii
wife sitting on sofa with her babe in her
arms and two other children by her side,
leveled q Winchester rife at her, and re.
marking that she had gone back on him,
fred. The first shot missed, but before
John HaCkeTsen and John Faust, with
whom she had been converting, could in
terfere he fired again, the ball lodging In
bis wiie'a breast, which penetrated the
heart, and killed her instantly. Tolan 10
amusCular man Of fifty and often drank
heavily, No one dared TO interfere with
him,aa he was evidently insane, aud when
the officers arrived he was In full posses.
slon, swearing with maniaCRl ferocity that
he would shoot any one who interiered; !;
bis vile lay on o lounge, her eyes starting
from their soCketsa and her children by her
side. The officers secured him and he was
brought here to jail. II Is yet o question
whether he shall be treated as maniac OF
a murderer, For some months he has
ceased drinking, but had become possessed
Of 0 hRlluCinaLion that one OF his best
friends had consplred 10 kill him, and now
says his wife was In the plot. His sister,
who 10 splrtualist, has undoubtedly aided
him In hiA arrange notion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-17
RIVER TOWNS.
WHAT - GOINGsOH UP, DOWN AND
ACROSs THE OHIO.
Letters from BSIIAiFe, weIIAburg and
MAFtin's PerFy-NeW Railroad Land.
Ing at BeIiRIFe st. PaIFIcAS
Day Court CuIIIngs at
WellsbuFE, dc, DC.
RGLLAIRE.

hestors'room and dwelling, four rooml
and kitchen, next to the. PostofliCe, are iol
rent Inquire at A, ], Myers, next door
Some willows are being planted on the
reservolrbankH to prevent washing. Some
person or persons unknown haye knocked
of Q number OF palings OF the fence around
the reservoir, In places where nothing bul
pure dsvilment could have prompted
them.
About thirty men arc at work on the
river bank above the B. & o, bridge grad
ing and putting down the rails OF q track
that will run TO the water. There will he
two slopes, making the grade easy. This
road will then be able 10 ship freight d.
rectly from the boats, as the o. & P. road
does. The tracks are not far from those
used when the trains were transferred
across the river on boats.
The panels under the windows Of the
new bank storerooms are OF glass, and
the floor being cut away there, the cellar
Is lighted ln this way.
Miss Williams, who has been In charge
Of the telephone exchange, has left for her
home In Pennsylvania. Miss Mary True.
man has learned the manipulation Of the
connections and will have charge here,
after.
A family Of German emigrants who
came TO Bellaire lost one OF their children
on the way by sickness contracted on ship.
board. The family will make their home
here.
A painting OF the surrender Of Corn.
wallis at Yorktown, on exhibition In q
window Of Hoffman's furniture store, Is q
result Of home talent.
ThuTsday, st. PatriCk's Day, will be cele.
brated here with q concert In City Hall,
by Mrs. Whitaker and Mr.. r. V.Arkle,
o. Wheeling; a lecture by Rev. DR.. L. W.
Mulhane, OF Columbus, and contest for a
ladies' gold watch, between Miss Harten.
stein and Miss Murphy-all 10 honor OF
It, Patrick and for the benefit OF the ST,
Johns Church.
Messra. Reed, Blppus and Lockwood
are appointed . special committee BY
Council to see about fencing the Equare,
etc.
The night watchmen are hereafter to
call out the hours OF the night as 10 ye
olden time, R. g. F.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-17
IN TmE SENATE,
short Session Yesterday, and Not Much
Done.

short Session Yesterday, and Not Much
Done.
WARRINGTON, March l8,-The organiza'
ton resolution was called up.
Mr.. Cameron, OF Pennsylvania, moved
TO adjourn, but gave way to Mr.. Vest to
offer resolution requesting the President
to communicate 10 the Senate the cores.
pondenCe and accompanying documents
between the Governments OF the United
States aud Mexico during the years
1859 to 1851 inclusive, 10 reference 10 the
proposed treaty between said Govern.
ments, and also the correspondence during
the said years between the State Depart.
ment and Minister at Mexico 10 reference
to any proposed convention or treaty be.
tween the two Governments, which was
adoped.
The motion to adjourn was lost; yeas
20, nays 35, Malone not voting. This
was followed up with motion TO proceed
to the consideration OF executive business,
which was lost by vote OF "a to 32, Ma.
hone voting with the Republicans In the
affirmative. Another dilatory motion hav.
Ing been voted down, Mr.. Cameron, oil
Pennsylvania, moved to go into executive
session. Alter short debate the motion
was lost.
Mr.. Beck said as there was Republican
President, backed by Republican House,
II might be better for the Democratic par.
ty that he also had the Senate at hil
back, and had the credit for all that was
good, and the responsibility for all that
was bad; therefore, be BeCkl was not at.
tempting To hold on to few privileges.
He thought the Senate might as we'll adj
journ, and made motion 10 that effect,
which was agreed to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-17
WAS GEN. UPTON MURDERED9
BpeculRlI0nS Conserving the Manner AM
mOtIVes Of His Death.

NEw YoRE, March 1.-THE Times says
many army officers here are OF opinion
that Gen. Upton has been the victim Of
cowardly assassination. Gen. Hancock
said to T@s reporter that
he had been greatly startled by
the news. The suicide Of no officer
In the service could have amazed him
more. He and General Upton were close
friends, He came out OF the Rebellion
with q most snyiable record, and at the
time OF his death, having lineal rank as
full Colonel Of Artillery, he was the
IN term Of service, in the United
and, paid General Hancock, judging
from his acknowledged abilities, his
energy, his worthy ambitions and the
known good will and appreciation OF his
superior officers, great honor for his
future was certain. The suggestion that
Generrl Upton may have been prompted
TO suicide by antlCipations ot falling In
the recently authorized version Of his tac'
tics, Hancock declared unreasonable. Fear
Of failure was not one Of the characteristics
OF General Upton In any regard, much
less should 1t be so in the revision ot
his tactics. To those tactics General
Upton bad given many years Of close
study. He was thoroughly their master,
and he had reduced their elements to
such simplicity that the matter Of failure
In their presentation was rather absnrd.
The tactics had been indorsed
by the War Department, and by
the same authority had been
promulgated for use 10 the U. s. Army,
There was no opposition t1 the tactics
in any quarter, and the theory OF depression
ot spirits In such connection was not 10 be
credited, DR.. Hanford, OF Brooklyn,
whose wife 10 General Upton's sister, said
to Sun reporter: "The Generals suicide
could be traced to bis suffering from q
malignant and incurable catarrh,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-17
AT ut. PETERSBURG.
Death OF Another FVIctIn-TFiaI OF the As
HRasIn-HouOPs 10 the RemnInR,

Death OF Another FVIctIni-TPiaI Of the As.
sAssIn-HouOrs to the Remains.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 1O.-A consider.
able amount OF money was raised by pub.
lie subscription for the wounded by the
explosion Of bombs on Sunday. The Ga.
thedral chorister died Of his wounds.
The Court Martial on Reussakof will
consist OF six officers Of the Guards.
The Commander, q corporal and one
private from every squadron OF the Guards
Of which the late Czar was chief, and also
an adjutant from each regiment have been
ordered to ST. Petersburg 70 do service be.
fore the remains Of the Emperor while ly.
ing in state. None OF the public will be
allowed to see the body until It is removed
To the fortress on the 18th.
The CzarowltCh, Nicholas, has been ap.
pointed Ataman Of oil the Cossacks.
The body OF the dead Emperor was
taken to-day 10 the Great Church OF the
Palace. The coffin was borne by the Czar,
Grand Duke Vladimir Tevo and other
grand dukes and princes OF Leuhtenberg
and oldenburg. The people In the halls
knelt as the procession passed. On arriv.
al at the church mass for the dead was
celebrated. A regalia was brought from
Moscow and conveyed through the streets
In state,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-17
Tina tSnsi,I,s t,.I.

SEw YORE, March lO.-rhe Executive
COMMITTEE Of The Words Fair OommiS.
tiOn. '0'O'u
iht''o.r,d, That the members Of The com.
,,a.,,a.lI ,I,Ss,ol and The executive and finance
n SiSN'tses SNn SWS aStee 10 complete the fret
=. GSvVvVV either by personal subscriptions
JDy subscriptions which they may oh.
LNn iiom others by Inc i5th Of Apiil. on
Sonuluon that the transportation com.
HSnl,S Hn6 ~ eao'etlbe to the capital stock 81. +.
WV'VVO, and that the citizens Of New YoFI,
aSt, SSt represented by companies or cot,
uecIed with The commission, and othet
sas MIn subscribers now on the books, will
AIN ihe amount specified 10 not raised b.
Sbp.nn,a ION 1t z likely the project will bt
ed ls $3.50 OOO. 'N'"' ""' Nv" 'uU'U''0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-17

WASHINGTON, March 16-Ths President
has stated To several prominent Senators
who had interviews with him that he
would make no new appointments until
this rush Of ofIlce.huntets was over, and
be could give the subject proper consider.
alton. lie also gave them to understand
that their wishes would be regarded, as II
was hls purpose 10 haye those who repre-
sented The States and people 10 say who
we're best fitted 10 al the offices. OF
course, where vacancies exist, OF appoint
meri.s must be made to Oil Offices newly
created, persons will be named 10 all them
but otherwise II will be several monthG
before any new appointments will be
made, With the exception Of the Cabinet
the French Mission, the Monetary Com
missionnts, and two or three others, all the
appointments thus lar have been In about
The line indicated,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-17

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The Cabinet
had a long meeting yesterday, and II Ia
believed that there was q general inter.
changing OIL opinions as to the necessity oi
a called session Of the Forty.seventh Con-
gress. What was done, II anything, can.
not be stated officially, for evidently there
Is determination on the part Of the
new administration that the Cabi.
net shall keep its own secrets. At all
events the President said that the telling Of
Cabinet secrets until the result was accom-.
plished would be lost art for four years.
He pleasantly referred 10 the ekill with
which the press have succeeded for many
years In publishing the general results Of
the Cabinet meetings, Oftentimes 10 the
annoyance OF members ot the Cabinet
themselves, and indicated that one Of the
reforms which was to be instituted covered
the principle of executive secrecy. =
This pleasant challenge Of the new ad.
ministration the press will very likely &C.
cept. II remains To be seen whether the
Cabinet mysteries OF 1881 s will be more
impenetra6le than those Of all admlnistra.
tons which have preceded II.
THE PRESSURE OF OFFICE SEEKERS.
The President, to q friend tonight, com.
menting on the great pressure for office,
said that II an old man should ever be
elected President, and he had TO withstand
this pressure, II certainly would kill him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-17

Mr., Bird, manager OF the Benwo iron
furnace at this place, rendered hiB resigna.
tion Tuesday, to take effect as soon as hil
successor Is found. Since Mr.. Bird as.
Bumed control Of this furnace IL seems to
have been very efficiently and success.
fully managed. Mr.. Bird says the salary
Is considerably less than what Is paid by
other companies to men less experienced
and with less hard work. II was on this
account that he resigned, but more par.
liCulafly because the company thought
they could not afford 10 increase the
salary.
Mf. Joel Wood left Monday morning for
two weeks business trip out the new W,
4 L. Z. X. X. In the interests Of that com.
pany.
Mr.. Ralston thought be heard burglars
about bis house Sunday night and went
out and fred several ehots from revolver,
10 let Mt. Burglar know that be was pre-.
pared 10 give warin reception, Il prob.
ably had the desired effect,
Mr.. ChaS. W. Thorngate, q Young miller
81 experience, from the Kent Floufing
Mills, Of Kent, o., iS 10 town prospecting,
and II prospects are sufficiently ehcourag.
ing, We may possibly have good Touring
mill right In our midst, and that too, al
no very distant day.
The Piesbytetlan social, held al the res.
idence ot Capt Inglebtight, Tuesday
evening, was q very enjoyable affair Re.
iteshments we're served 10 the large mum.
bet Ii attendance.
From the present indications Prof. TiCe
will lecture 10 fall house tomorrow
evening, provided he has some good
weather prepared for that evening.
Ptoi. SCh0held's singing class 10 again
holding the usual "slng" in the N. +.
Church,