davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-29
THAT AUTOPSY.

Chicago, 2S.--New York special:
George +. SchrOdy, editor of the
Medical. Record, and DR.. FaneuiI
d. Wiesse, returned late this evening
from Washington, where, at the
instance of DR.. Bliss, they have
made thorough examination of the
viscera Of the late president, now
deposited in the Medical Museum.
Dr. Weisse says DR.. Bliss cOmpe-
tency is fully shown by the exami-
nations, and his treatment WAS
judicious. The vertebrea injured was
the first lumbar, which was COM
pletely perforated. bat not in such
a manner as to injure the spinal mar
row. The ball entered a. the right
and passed out at the left, producing
a compound cOmminuted fracture
of the body of the vertebrea A
portion of the Viscera in the pre-
paration includes that portion be-
hind which the ball finally lodged,
and to the lower border of which it
became encysted. 1t has been stated
IN the abstract of paper about 70
be issued by DIR. Boynton, giving an
account of the autopsy as he saw it,
that the ball was finally found in the
bottom Of the bowels in which the
Yiscera was placed, thus conveying
the impression that its position dur
ing life was uncertain. "Was this
SOP" asked the reporter. you may
contradict that statement fatty.
The ball was not found in the bot
tom of the bowel, but was con-
tanned in a cyst which was fixed to
the pancreas. THE cyst was
very strong one and had
to be cut into with knife in order
to remove the bullet. 1t was re-
moved from the body with viscera.
of course, but it was not living free
in the bottom of the course by any
mans. 1t was not in the meSen-
teric, but the spleenic artery, whose
rupture caused sudden death by in
ternal heH mOrrhage. Py8mia did
not exist. DR.. ShTody said he went
to Washington rather prejudiced
against Doctor Bliss. but that he
had been completely undeceived
by his study OF the Presidents case
He had examined the case three
days and were he wounded in the
same way, he wOuiG send for Bliss,
whose treatment he fully endorsed.
Any attempt to probe the original
track of the bullet would have
caused immediate death. The ma
ture of the wound rendered death
inevitable, either by rupture of the
cyst. slOughing of the aneurismal
sac, and consequent hemOrIhage.
OF by septicemia. The rupture Of
tine artery, will not, in the fual re-
port, be attributed to Sp.culare Of
bone from the injured yertebrae,
but to the injury Of the walls Of the
artery by the ball.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-29

The Massachusetts prohibitory
State Convention met at Boston on
Wednesday; $50 delegates present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-29
OminOus Signs.

New York, 2S.-Herald's st
Petersburg: For some days past
considerable excitement has been
noticeable here, calculated to make
one suppose that we are on the eve
of great events. Large numbers of
students have arrived in the city.
The police are more active than
ever. ProclamationS, issued by
secret printing establishments, are
being profusely circulated, and
houses are being searched. at all
hours Of the day and night. The
EmperOr's body guard has again
been increased. Last Saturday the
minister of the imperial household,
and General TcherevinOn, an offer
specially entrusted with the charge
of His Majesty's person. held con-
ference which lasted several hours
in the Kasan Cathedral. All this
may be connected with The ap-
preaching interview of theCZar with
the Emperor of Austria. One of the
ministers, to-day, said without posi-
lively denying that the interview
was to take place, that if it did take
place it would not be till next spring.
This, however, is doubtless merely
intended to mislead the public, as
on the occasion of the Dantzig
meeting. The departure of the En-
peror will probably not be known to
most people till he has actually
started. Every one is suspected.
A ukase prescribing additional
measures eff precautiOn will be is
sued shortly. The Emperor leaves
for Warsaw to-day or tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-29
A ~omanIy Queen.

London, 2S.-Secretary Blaine has
received the following: Have re-
ceived the following telegram from
the Queen: Would you express my
sincere coincidence to the late Presi-
dents mother, and ING aire after her
health, as well as after Mrs. Gar
field. Her majesty adds: 1 should
be thankful if you would procure me
a good photograph of Gen. Garfield.
(Signed) LOWELL, Minister.
Assistant Secretary Hit replied
as follows.
LO1Cell, Minister, London:
Your telegram expressing the
compassion of the Queen for the
mother Of the late President was
duly forwarded to Mrs. Garfield, at
Mentor, Ohio. I have just received
the following reply: Please request
MrLowell to express TO her majesty,
the Queen, the grateful acknOwl-
edgement Of the mother of General
Garfield, and also my own, for the
tender, womanly sympathy she has
been pleased to send, and also that
her majesty's wish will be complied
with at an early day.
(Signed) LUCRETIA r. GARFIELD.
You will please make a fitting
communication OF this reply TO her
majesty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-29
&OndoIence.

Washington, 27.-The President
received the following from Presi-
dent Gonzales: The Mexican repub-
lie profoundly sympathiZes with the
government and people Of the
United States of America in rem
dering funeral hono:s to President
Garfield.
To this President Arthur sent the
following reply:
WASHINGTON, q, 1881.
Manuel Gonzales, President Of AeU-
lean Republic:
On behalf Of the American gov
eminent and people, L acknowledge
with grateful appreciation the mes
sage of sympathy you send from a
neighboring and friendly nation, for
the great loss which has fallen upon
us in the death of one who you join
with us in hOnoring.
(Signed), CHESTER a ARTHUR,
President.
The Spanish minister sent the fol-
low from New York:
CRISTOBAL, COLON.
The Duke of Veragua, a descend
ant of the illustrious Columbus,
sends me the following telegram
Your Congress to-day, assembled in
Madrid for its first session, unanim-
ously asks you to convey to the
widow and mother and children of
General Garfield, and to the Ameri-
can people, the sincere expression
of its sympathy and coincidence over
the great loss experienced by
America.
Assistant Secretary Hit thus adj
dressed Minister Banca in reply:
Your telegram transmitting the
message Of Christopher Columbus,
Duke of Veragua, a descendant and
representative of the great discOy-
erer, has been communicated to the
family of President Garfield. In
their name and that Of the govern
ment, l hasten to assure you that
this sympathetic expression from
the body of distinguished men as
sembled at Madrid, and from de-
scendant of Columbus, is gratefully
received by the widow, mother and
children of the departed President,
and by our grief stricken people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-29
WANTED!

Everybody to know, that the Wa
satch Saloon and Restaurant, also
the Depot of the Salt Lake City
Brewery, has opened in KeYser
b Moritz's new building, opposite
the Tribune Office, where the pro
prietors of the Wasatch Saloon, Hill
s. Trewhela, opened on the 9Th 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, 1881-09-29
Auction and Commission House.

NoNsIGNMENTs SOLICITED. HOUSE
" hold furniture bought and sold at actual
cash rates, or will sell on commission. Three
doors south Of Wells, Fargo Co.'S Bank, lit
Main SA'eet. PHELPS & lRUMBo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-29
an Arthur CORklinR Confer
eHee.

Utica, 2S.-Much excitement and
comment occurred this afternoon
when Senator Jones Of Nevada and
the President stepped off the cars.
They proceeded without delay to
the residence Of Conkling. A long
conference was held. Runners OF
immediate cabinet changes are fly
| ing about the town and every one IS
upon qui 0i0e to learn the result OF
the conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-29

Boutwell, intimated that he had
been sent for by Arthur, but would
not reveal whether he had been ten
dered a place in the Cabinet or on
the Supreme bench.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-29
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

Robt. Dye has for sale a fine lot Of
Sharpless seedlings, the largest and
best Strawberry in cultivation. One
block north Of Twentieth Ward
Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-29
MEN WANTED

Two hundred men in Price River
Canyon, for grading and team work.
Apply to Black & Bro, at Clear
Greek, or on the premises. r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-29
BEST RUMNINc HORSE,

@The Association wishes to give
notice that they intend Offering in Octo-
Der, during Fair Week, Purses for
Trotting and Running. s18
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-29

Mrs. Grant is now unpacking the
loads of presents made tOU 5. Grant
while he was president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-29
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
$40 REWARD.

Lost, gold watch chain with
bent links and heart shaped locket
attached. Apply at London Bank.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-09
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK IcEpOlST.
MORNING SESSION.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-09

the Colorado river, and thence
eastward on that parallel to New
Mexico, would have ample and inn
mediate wealth and population.
Los Angeles, fer the time being,
might he made the capital and san
Diego would become her CONNER
cial metropolis.
We will say more on this subject
hereafter.
Although this idea is the HER
AIDS own, absolutely aud without
reserve, we claim no special credit
for it. All we desire is to see it
carried out. The materials for q
splendid new State lie within the
zene which would be described by
q line which would comprise all
that lie worth having in Southern
Arizona and Southern California
south of Santa Barbara.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-09
q Safe Guide.

Hereafter, however it may be In
the future, it will scarcely be dis
puted that the HERALD has been a
safe guide in all matters pertain
ing to the weather in Southern
California in the past. In the last
days OF November we said: "Look-
ing into q clear and cloudless sky,
we predict that we shall have a
very wet December" When we
registered that prediction, the sky
never looked brighter or glassier,
and never gave less promise ol
rain. Within three days 1t began
to rain like Old Ned, and about ten
inches OF rain fell In December. In
January and February the HER
AID was careful not to commit it.
self. March End, however, with a
CLASSY sky and q dry moon, we
struck the following weather key
note:
The precious new moon has
come in lying on the broad Of her
back and indicating that sbe would
like to stop the natural rainfall to
which this region is entitled. In
despite Of this changelipg heavenly
coquette, we shall get moisture
come wi here or somehow. We pre-
dict rain within seven days. We
have the most unbounded faith
that it will come. Should 1t fail
to do go we shall join the company
of Prophet Potts and haul in our
prescient horns.
The weather-clerk tried to evade
compliance with our imperative
summons, but without avail.
About 1O:3O yesterday it began to
rain copiously, and Southern Cali
fornia this morning stands in the
best plight which it has known
since it has been a distinctive Sec
ton, to say nothing Of its over
shade wing railway and CONNER
cial outlook, both Of which are
Frightening day by day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-09
The H,r,s,n D.ia signsd.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Sth.--
son Senate bill. The bill provides
for q uniform election throughout
the State In November, 1882, and
repeals all previous conflicting
acts.
Conference Of ID sirict Attorneys.
SAN FRANCISCO, March sth.-
The District Attorneys of some
twenty.eight counties met yester.
day to confer upon the question Of
fighting the railroad company on
the tax question. A vast amount
of talking was done. A resolution
was adopted that special counsel
should be employed and that the
amount Of the taxes involved
should form the basis of remunera.
ton. The following committee
was appointed: J. 8. kIattock, Ts.
hama; r. M. Gibson, Alameda; G.
w. Rowell, San Bsrnardino; f. II.
Farrar, Merced; J. H. Campbell,
Santa Clara, ana Chairman Smith,
of Kern.
suicide O6 n Tailor.
SAN FRANCISCO, March S.-The
man who committed suicide in
Ross alley was identified as A.
Schittari, a tailor by occupation.
Illness was assigned as the cause.
G-aerei nsd Leo ~ News VIA $50
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, March. San.
other snow blockade is reported in
the northwest. Trains are delayed
in every direction from Chicago.
The English and the Beers have
agreed upon an armistice till the
l4th inst. The reported killing of
Gen. Wood is denied.
Strong efforts are boing made by
the Republican Senators to pre-.
vent the Democrats organizing the
Senate. They claim that the va.
can't seats must be filled before the
organization can be had. Malone,
Of Virginia, stands alOof, and has
refused invitations to take part In
both the Republican and the DEM
ocratic caucusses.
Jas w. Nichols, aged l3, suicided
at Berkeley, Sunday evening, by
hanging. He was probably not of
sound mind since the injury re-.
ceived by being thrown from a
horse some time ago.
The K.,iocn Trsi.
SAN FRANCISCO, March Shin
the Kalloch case to-day Gustave
Raschki testified to hearing elk
shots. Clement Bennett, the
stenographer who reported the
preliminary examination for Kali
loch, was put on the stand to prove
discrepancy in the testimony of
the Chronicle clerk, Drypatcher.
Counsel for the defendant entered
a protest against the alleged at
tempts of the prosecution to inti-
midats witnesses for the defense
by having them arrested on
charges of perjury. Barry, who
was arrested yesterday on such
charge and released on bail, is non
est to-day.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas O'Brien
testified that he heard six shots.
40 saw O6 1ouuS hltcT Cue seCOuu
shot, with pistol in his hand.
J. Nj. Parker, q merchant, who was
a member of the Municipal Com.
mittee of the New Constitution
party and on friendly terms with
Chas. De Young, was asked the
question, whether he heard
Chas. De Young, in the Summer
Of 1879, previous to the shooting of
defendants father by De Young,
utter threats against the elder Kali
loch or his family or any member
thereof. The question was objected
to and q long argument ensued.
The question was finally allowed
and the witness answered in the
Affirmative. Adjourned.
Lsxhs Rain as San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, March Sth.-
There was light sprinkle of rain
here about noon; wind southeast;
barometer falling.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-09

On the 7th of last January P. T. DREW, of San
Francisco, received large consignment of Dry Goods
from S. L. Patterson of New York. one-haf of which has
been sold at auction in San Francisco and the balance
will be sold at auction in Los Angeles
The half to be sold in Los Angeles IS JUST THE
SAME the half that sold in San Francisco the
goods carefully divided their arrival and few
parties in Los Angeles who purchased at auction in San
Francisco from the consignment testify as to
the quality of the goods.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-09

The Present rain, we are glad TO
learn, assures crops. The fact 10
that the danger has always been
exaggerated. We were informed
yesterday by . gentleman from the
San Fernapdo valley that the crops
there never were IA danger.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-09

THE Chronicle, while denounclng
the Debris bill, has formulated q
proposition which reads substan'
TALLY thus: A party may, under
specious pretences of honesty, get
possession OF all departments oi
the executive government OF q
State; it may, besides, control
both branches Of the Legislature
Thus placed in absolute and un-
challenged possession Of the power
to deliver TO the State sound
wholesome and beneficent laws, all
it has to do, to escape entire party
responsibility, is to add to its in
iquity by buying a certain number
of the minority, devoid, as
they thus are, of party
responsibility, selecting for this
purpose, of preference, the repre-.
sentatives to the Legislature from
q great and demagogic city. Most
people would be inclined to think
that the Republican party, with
an entire possession of the
machinery of legislation, should
have done right, instead of trying
to excuse its laches by. sending q
powerful lobby to buy up the scum
of a corrupt city. When the Repub.
licans proceeded to elect Parks
Speaker of the Assembly, it hardly
needed the "Slickens" message of
Gov. Perkins to show that, as the
outcome of the last Legislature,
the Drainage enormity was to get
a new lease of life. The case may
be put logically thus: If every
Democratic Senator and Assem-.
blyman had sworn an oath to
shape justly the legislation of the
late Legislature, the effort
would have been futile for two rea.
sons: First, the Democrats were in
minority of both bodies, and
could have enacted no law; Sec
Ond, had they succeeded, the just
laws enacted were liable to
be vetoed by a Republican Gov.
ernor. On the other hand, if the
Republican party, entrusted with
the responsibility Of enacting
wholesome and just laws, had act.
ed up to it's responsibility, it could
have carried its enactments through
both bodies, for 1t had q majority
In each; and, having the Governor,
his simple signature would have
ended the matter. If the absolute
possession OF the law.making pow.
er carries no responsibility with it,,
then no blame attaches to the Re-
publican party for the dlsgraceful
history Of the late session. But If
the rule which has hitherto pre-
vailed In American politics holds
good, that party is responsible for
its failure to do right, for its acts of
omission as we'll as comm lesion,
then the Republican party is
heavily Handicapped In this
State. AS for the Demo-
Gratis who betrayed the in.
terests OF tie State In the last Leg.
islature, no matter from what
point they hailed, we hope that
not single one Of them will ever
again be permitted to see the in
side of legislative halls.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-09
Herald Steam Printing House.

me facilities Of tho HERALD Steam
Printing House FOR doing job work are not
surpassed In California outside of San
Francisco and Sacramento. All work en-
fusted to us will be executed with neat
nsss and dispatch at the lowest living
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-09
AFTERNOON sTREETs-f 2. .

AFTERNOON sTREETs-f P. u.
Mexican. 81 b.; Utah, ~ $; Con Vir'
S1 & q; b. selcber y.G Csc ., 3
age, IA b, l.sO a; Justice, GOc b; Alta, l 9i
b, "a; Andes, n b; Navajo, 240 b, ESQ a
Ophir, 400 s; Scorpion, LIS b, l.2O a
Overman. Soc a; Exchequer, l b, 10 q
Best 4 Bslcner, IA b; Albion, l.lO b
Jacket 265 b; Alta, 2 b, 2.O5 a; Sierra Ne
| vada, 81 b.7a; Bullion. 75c b, SOFA.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-09
DyxCIAl. NOTICE.

Hereafter notices OF companies, socse-
ties, churches, etc., will only be inserted
In the HERALD a. paid advertisements.
We reserve, for Places Of Worship, graf
ID directory, which will appear every
sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-09
The pedestrians.

New YORK, March 8th.-The
pedestrians: Rowell IA, Albert
1921, Vaughn ll54, O'Lsary e1}.
Albert hAe strAinea . tendon and
his trainer Z working On bin
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-09
Dissolution of Co. Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between w.
j. A. Smith and +. b. Moore, under the
firm name of SMITH & MOORE, IL this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
ALL debts due the firm will be paid to
W. ]. A. Smith and all debts due from
the firm to other parties will be paid by
said w. J. A. Smith.
w. ]. A. SMITH.
y. b. MOORE.
Los Angeles, Dec. 6, 1880. m9.lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-09
EAST Err N.
CInnrmAsions By she Senate.

WASHINGTON, March Sth.-A
large number Of Representatives
occupied seats in the Senate to.
day and the galleries were full
Blaine and Kirkwood announced
that their resignotions had been
forwarded. At 1890 q message
from the President was announced
and the Senate went into execu.
tive session. Upon motion ol
Bayard, after confirming Golf
Richmond and Frisbie, the Senate
adjourned. Frisbie and Richm ond
were nominations Of Hayes.
0rganIsa,ion OF Oommiitees NJ,
C0mDlelcd.
WASHINGTON, March 8th.-It IL
doubtful If the Democratic Sena.
tors can complete their organiza.
ton OF committees to-day.
Gratifying Treasury Estimate.
WASHINGTON, March Sth.-The
Treasury officials estimate the sur.
plus revenue remaining for the
four months OF the present fiscal
year at $45, 900, 900. The Sinking
fund will require $S,0OO, 600 to
complete 1t by the end of the pres.
ent fiscal year. According to this
estimate and statemont there will
be q surplus. Of $4,000, 600 availa.
ble between now and June 3Otb
with which the Secretary may
purchase and cancel bonds.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-09
ST. CHARLES
BARBER SHOP AND BATH
ROOMS.

A. LABONGE and N. RECH desire
to inform the citizens of Los Angeles that
they have leased the above stand, where
they will be happy to serve their old
patrons and the puOlic.
The bathrooms have been fitted up
with all modern improvements and are
SO arranged as to be accessible to ladies
and families.
Aot, Cold or Shower Bath, Csc. fel2-1m
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-17

Thomas was carpenter. but owing
TO dulluess in trade. he engaged as
footman ct the big house in the vii.
lage. On the day of his engagement
bis mistress. having lady caller in the
drswingroom. rang the bell for the
foo,man. You will show this lady the
front doer. Thomas. she said. Yes,
mem. replied Thomas: and bowling to
the lady. he requested her to follow
him. On coming to the door. he
opened 1t. and the lady was about to
pass out. when Thomas. tapping her on
the shoulder, remarked: This is the
door. mem. A good cedar door. framed
two and y half inches thick. with
raised mouldings; and will cost. mer
about twelve dollars and half.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-17
The Alexandria and srederick sbu

The Alexandria and Frederic k burg
Railroad Co. was sued for the value
OF mule which one of its trains had
killed. The testimony Of persons who
had known the mule was introduced by
the defence to prove that the beast was
idiotic, and did not know enough to get
OF the track when he saw the cars
coming. 1t WAS shown that when the
whistle was blown he simply turned
his head and stared vacan.ly ct the
locomotive. The jury gave q verdict
for the company.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-17

i assure you. gentlemen said con-
vict upon entering the prison. that the
place has sought me and not / the
place. My own affairs really demanded
all my time and attention, aud may
truly say that my selection to fill this
position was an entire surprise. Had l
consulted my own interests | should
have perem2torily declined to serve.
but ss am IN the hands Of my friends.
l see no other course than TO submit.
And he submitted.