The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-28
TELEGRAPHIC|
NEW YORK.
Ex-Governor Stamford on Cali
GOrnia MRtters-ADOut7th the
Jews Blaine in ter 1t
Commodore Nust's
Wife.
AIaekrYInNeM York.

/. Mackey Id New YORK.
New York, 28.-Trf6lrpe: In an inter
view with Leland Stanford he said hii
state was in q very fourishing condition.
The Pacif1c Slope had followed the east
and pessed through very severe h1an-
cial crisis; but, like the east, it nad re-
covered, and he thought the outlook wAi
bright. The Chinese movement and
Kearneyism had died out becsuse there
was plenty Of work TO be had By the
lsborinR glasses. who did not give any
more thought TO the subject Of idle egita-
ton. He thought much more capital
had been made ont Of the Chinese thAn
there was any need Of They were .
most pesceable race Of Industrious, INTEL
ligent Workmen. Unlike men OF other
nations, they did not have to be shown
bow 70 do thing more than once, their
faculty Of imitation being so good that
they could copy exactly. He did not
think they were increasing in numbers
in California, as Judging from the num-
Der who arrived and returned to China
by water, the latter outnHmbefed the
former. 49,
When reference was made to RAILROADS
and the want Of transportation for the
grain crop, Stanford said that what the
people desired was the completion of the
road from San Francisco to New Orleans,
which would give an outlet for the crops.
How much this was needed could be
seen from the fact that most OF last years
crop was still on haud. He did not think
| people were very much Interested in the
proposed plans for transit across the 18TH
mus.
World: Commo1 lore Nut, who died
| ~ ILL
Lillian Elsten, at Redwood City, Gala,
while ON tour through the west, and to
her, after brief couTtship, he was mar
ried. She is . lady of slight figure,
though not much below the size. She,wss
devoted wife and yesterday as the
dead man lay confined at the Athony
House, she sobbed as though heart
broken, speaking of him as her ''dear
little boy" who had "been so good"
Among the passengers on the BothniG,
this morning, are John W. and Miss
Mscksy, Judge o. C. Pratt and Miss
Pratt. The steamer Labrador brought |
Jesse Grant aud wife and VIM. Wyler, of |
San Francisco
Simon Wolf, Of Washington, q mem
bar Of the Union American Hebrew Con- |
gregation, bad an interview with the |
secretary Of state on the Jewish persecu-
ton in Russia. The secretary Of state in
formed Wolf that instructions on the |
matter, 80 far as regarded American sub
jects, were being prepared for trans
mission.
The SiEa leads off this morning with |
the following double loaded:
Washington, 25.-The object OF Mr.. i
Blsine's recent visit to New York was
two fold. Which comes frat, each reader
may determine for himself. He has been
caught in the Star route swindles, hence
his business in New York was urgent, as
we'll as private and personal. Weeks
ago Brady and Dorsey gave Mr.. Blaine
notice that If the proceedings against
them were not stopped, they would fore
close on him. l conclude Blaine has not
been able to stop the proceedings, hence
the b. ginning Of the foreclosure against
him. His visit to New York was TO fix
things up. This is the shortest way to
tell the story, and is none the less true for
being short. There is more of the same
sort coming.
Grdphtc's Albany: Speaker Sharpe
declares absurd Che story of the Arthur
confidence and affection OF Conkling
mere than Arthur. Everybody inter-
ested denies the story.
Later dispatches contradict the Times
statement that they have enough votes
or caucus this evening.
Max Strskosch made an assignment
to-day. He IL absent and particulars are
not obsainable. This is the sequel to the
failure o. his best operate ventures. He
was indebted to Lolita and BelIoccs and
. number Of other singers. Charles Il.
Nelson is assignee.
. New York, 27.-The Sun says editor
tally OF a Washington dispatch: We re-
eeived, yesterday, from. responsible
correspondent in Washington, letter
which is printed, distinctly charging that
Blaine was somehow concerned In the
Star mail frauds.
Another correspondent in Washington,
in less aggressive and less explicit man
ner, sllege. substantially the same thing.
What truth there may be in these accu-
IAtions we do not profess to know:
7. T. Oakes, recently elected director
of the Northern Pacific in Wizards in
terest, left the city yesterday to spend
few days ct st. Paul and other points on
the line of the Northern Pacific 1t Il
stated he is to be president OF the road,
and also that General Haupt, recently
appointed general manager, will be re-
tanned in thst position. In conversation
recently, Willard said that the statement
that the Milwaukee and st. Paul is in
pool that has secured control of the 4
Northern Pacific was absurd, and that
he did not know any body connected with
that company.
The Herdld's Albany correspondent
interviewed Vice President Arthur. who
declared that the stories of political
conference at his house in New York,
last Sunday, were entirely false.
coGKLEGIsMs.
ri Albany, 26.-H il claimed the stall
warts, this morning, have only forty
seven signatures; others say thirty-fve.
The editor Of the morning Express,
who criticised Conkling for taking the |
field IN behalf of himself, resigned, this |
morning, the editorship Of that paper.
Atwenty.two foot petition for re-elee-
Etion was shown Conkling to-day; it |
comes from Oneida County.
Airport Of trouble between Conkling
and Arthur is pronounced an invention
of the evening /
Some forty-seven members sgresd to
meet Conkline 10 friendly conference to-
-. - 4 II Al