davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-08
Here You Are Again .

Chicago, Inter Oceans Washing
ton: Representative Willis, of Michigan,
who has charge Of the Mormon bill, pro-
poses 20 punish and discourage Mormon
ism by deny ing suffrage 10 any who
practices polygamy. He hopes 10 get it
reported and before Congress this season,
so that the next Congress will deal with
the question in way to wipe out this
disgrace. Democratic members of the
committee are not so much interested in
keeping it back now as they were last
session, when it is understood that Proc
tor Knott had a scheme TO admit Utah ss
a state if democrats carried the election.
THIS would have given two more demo-
cratic senators. There ia now no such in
centive 10 democrats, and the Mormons
find themselves deserted by their friends
Of last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-08
The Fire Ftend.

Dover, N. Il, IA fire was discov-
cred in the main building of STAFFORD
Go. farmhouse about 4. 80 this morning.
When discovered the flames had made
Roadway and many rooms
were filled with smoke. One hundred
and sixty nine persons were in the build
ing, and some had to be dragged out.
Thirteen are missing and probably
burned. Their names are Frank Jones,
Asa Hall, Peter Sargent, Burnhsm
Mute, JEFF Holland, Thos. McDermott,
Ivory Hanscomb, Joseph Cook, Charles
Rilry, Sadie Abbott, Martins Jomell,
Lizzie Wi son and Clara Scales. Loss,
$40, 900; insurance, $4,000 The inmates
who escaped are clothed and sheltered by
neighbors. An engine sent from Dover
could not get 10 the fire on account of the
snow.
Havana, THE large cigsr manu-
factory La Escopcion, of J"se Bgener,
burned asst night. OF the persons who
sl-p' in tne building eleven are missing.
The manufact ~ was insured in sn Eng
lish company for $40 coo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-08

A large amount Of Plumbers Goods kept
in Stock. including Iron and Lead
Pipe, Hose, Iron and Brass
Fittings, Marble Ware and
Sheet Lead.
Sole Agent for Utah Territory for the
Popular Fire on the Hearth. Parlor,
School Room and Lecture Hall Stoves;
also, Fire on the Hearth, Crate Heaters
and Mantles.
These justly celebrated Stoves are
pstronized and highly recommended by
the Faculty Of the Deseret University,
for Public School Rooms, and by the
Medical fraternity generally, as the best
Heaiing and Ventilsting Stoves ever in
vented.
For Particulars and Prices, enquire at
Office and Workshops, West Temple
Street. Opposite City Market.
P. o. Box 306.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-08
Big Blow Up.

Newark, n. j., IAN explosion,
hesrd for several miles, took place at
Il.3O an. in the Vitroil department OF
Balbach & Sons smelling works, on the
Psss4ic River. Two boilers exploded,
instantly killing the engineer and three
workmen, and seriously injuriug two
others. Three buildings and about ST.
600 worth of machinery were destroyed.
One end Of the house of E. Balbach, ST.,
was wrecked. His conservatory and
stables were also ruined, and two valu-
able horses killed The house of E. Bal
bach, jr., was injured by flying bricks,
and woman in the third story was seri-
ou.ly hurt. The bodies of the killed are
frightfully mangled. All were married
men snd leave families. Their names
are John MUTT, engineer; j. W Schlee,
Geo. o. German and John Queen. The
badly injured are Oscar Jacobus and
Joseph Verst. The loss is estimated at
S20,O 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-08
British TraGe.

London, THE British Board of
Trade returns show the value of exports
for December, 80, to have been Is. 25O,-
QUO pounds against 10, 500, 600 for the cor
responding month OF 10. Total value of
exports for the year 222 600 900 pounds,
against 10! 900, 900 pounds for 10. The
va ue of imports into the United King
dom for Deem Der, 80, was 43, $50, 600
pounds, against 30, go. 900 pounds for the
same month OF 70 Total value of i'm
ports for the past year, 409, 900, 900
pounds. against 372.OO0,OOO pounds for
'79.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-08
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

THREE Jersey COWS have cold for 200
guiueas each.
The deadlock in the Indiana leeisla-
Iure contindes-
he French foreign minister has urged
Greece 10 agree to arbitration.
An effort j. beirg made to get Bruce,
eolored, into Garfeld's cabinet.
Alex. 81. Stephens thinks the electoral
vote of Georgia should no: be counted.
The & al deposit has been posted in the
Hanlon Laycock rowing match for the
18th
Talbot trsdesman Of Tralee ard mem
Der Of the Land League, has been ar
iestei
On Friday $500, 900 gold was with
drawn from the Bank of England for
America.
Twenty-Five internstionsls are arrested
in Naples, charged with conspiring 10
oyerthfos social order.
The French Ambassador has urged the
Porte to accept arbitration. declaring
that Europe cannot tolerate war.
Not few people thihk Captain Eads
has got hold of the right place for the
construction OF political canal.
The Natal government has asked the
Roet eommRndant to explain regarding
his invasion of Natal territory.
Nine deaths from boiler explosion in
Allentown Pa, rolling mills, on Thurs
day, and three more are expected.
Three hundred amnestied communists
have arrived in France from New Gale
doni-, leaving but twenty-three there.
The home rule party will not discuss
the land question in the debate on the
address in reply to the Queens speech.
The three carloads of silk worms which
passed through Ogden recently, were
SD pped from New York for France on
Thursday.
1t is expected that the debate in the
House of Commons on the address in re-
ply to the speech from the throne will
last three nights.
The postmaster general of New Zealand
writes letter to Postmaster James, of
New York, thanking him for exploiting
the transmit of Australian mails.
The Pope has instructed Irish Catholic
prelstes to make a stand against the an
archist and ccmmanistic doctrines
preached and practiced by the Land
LeRgne.
Four GERS were badly wrecked, an old
lady killed and several persons seriously
hurt by train on the Passumpsic leaV-
ing the track on eccount Of q broken rail
on Friday.
The Mexican finance committee in the
chamber Of deputies has reported q bill
granting pension Of $4,000 yearly to
Josephine Iturbide. daughter of En-
peror Iturbide.
Aldrich's immediate transportation
law is being opposed in the Houss by the
express companies. The latter, however,
are going to ask for amendments TO the
present expr S. laws.
The New York Truth is still publish
ing fac Stn1ilies of letters in conf &C.
ton with and explanation of the Morey
forgery. 1t charges the Garfield forgery
upon Stanley Huntley.
Presidential nominations on Friday:
Receiver of public moneys, Prescott,
Arizona, John w. Haverstick. ndiaL
agents james II. Wilbur, Yakima
Agency, r. H. Milroy, Nisquslly
Agency, Washington Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-08
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling wholesale
buying prices in Salt Lake City
GRAIN-Wheat, rs q 8Oc. p busheli
Barley, Cseed) slips ? cwt; Oats, $l.7s
PcWt.
FLOUR-XXX (old) 1886 q $3.50;
xxx foId) $3.50 a 2.75 = cwt
POTATOES-35c. q 40c ? bushel.
SHEL4ED OORN-Sl.25GSl.35 cwt.
BEAN-$I. 90; Shorts, S1.l0 p cwt.
WOOL-Cboice Fleece 1S@2Oc p b.
HIDES-Prime Flint, 1Oc9l4c y %.
Following are the latest quotations
Of -four, grain, wool, etc., in the San
Francisco market
FLOUR-Superhne, SO 1904 25; Bakers
Extra, s. 90 @S5 I2t; Family Extras,
O. 25; Walls Wslls, extra, "a 30 "a 81 10
Pbbl.
WHEAT-No. /, 81 500 52l; No.
2, 81 45Q1 All p ctl.
BARLEY-Feod, S74@ Csc. for Coast
sRd9Oc q 81 forBayi Brewing, Sl@sl 70
6ATs-Quo!able st 81 2e@ 81 ASP ell.
Jr Feed.
CORN -Quotsble at 81 17!@$l 20 for
Lsrge fellow 81 10 as l21 for Small,
snd 97lc a 81 for White, y ctl.
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, ISL q 1885,; Dry Kips, 19 q l95ci
Green Sailed, heavy steers, over 65lbs
l01c; do, under IS lbs, l0c; Kips, 1O3c;
Calf-skins, 10 a l2c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-08
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

New York, 7.-HeraLd's London: &
dip ten from Rio Jsneiro says, "0n the
18th of Decent Der last a mob of 800 per-
sons burst into the prison at Estre Rios,
Argentine Republic, and hacked 10
pieces four slaves, VINO had murdered
the cor of their owner"
PAlveston, AT Eastland, yesterday,
John Contley was shot dead by his bro
lher Charles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-08

Representative Martin, of West Vir-
ginia, on Monday, will call up his reso-
tuition for inquiring into the failure Of the
Northern Pacific, and Atlantic and Pa
cific Railroad Companies 10 earn their
land grants, and to provide for the pro-
lection of the public rights in the pre-
mIsns-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-08
The Nevada senatorshin.

San Frsnci co, IA Carson City dis
patch says democrats held caucus last
night, and nominated j. G. Fair for
Uaited State senator. There seems to be
some dispute as to the number present at
the caucus, it being claimed by the anti
Fair interest that there was no quorum.
1t has been supposed that Adolph Sutro
would make tight against Fair. It is
now stated that he will not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-08
Marine DISASTERS.

London, yesterday large ateamer
was seen to go on Goodwin Sands and
afterwards sink with ali hands.
The bark John LtttLeSeH sunk in coll
lision. Six of the crew are missing.
Atlantic, n. j., IA three masted
schooner, sugar laden, came ashore on
Bar last night, during dense
fog. All hands are down with chills and
fever. The captain is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-08
EsaiIrOed COnsOIida.
ton,

St. Louis, 7.-General Corse, president
of the Toledo, Delphas and Bloomington
narrow gauge) R-ilrosd Hon. l. gan
H. Root, Colonel B. Bser, Of Arkansas,
Colonel J. w. PaFam re, president OF
the st. Louis and T-xas Railroad. and a
number of Capitalists of this city have
had conf renee regarding the consoli-
dation of all ma row gauge roads and
interests in Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Mis-
souri,, A kansas and Texas, vito a view
to the construction of o continuous line
from Toledo TO the Rio Grande. The
proposition is received with great favor,
and 1t will be pushed forward to compile
ton at as early day as possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30
Adjourn! Adjourn! Adjourn

lFrom the New York Herald.1
How long is the scandaous and shameful
exhibition at Albany to continue? Wretch
ed rowdyism, political imbecility, kind OF
ruffianly incapacity to comprehend the ma
ture OF public decepcy-tbese are the attri-
butes as shown now day by day OF the men
at Albany who are presumed to be repre-
sentative Of The political, moral, and intel
IectuaI quality Of the people Of the Empire
State. Who believes that these swindlers
and drivellers really represen. the people
OF this State? And who can regard the So
called Legislature as anything but filthy
conspiracy to make money out Of office? 1t
appears now that the Republican party In
the Joint convention Is represented by
about forty votes; the Administration or
custom.house, or two-thousand. dollar par
ty, has about fifty or sixty votes; and
fifty votes are cast by the Democratic
party-if Democrats are satisfied to ac-
cept the responsibility for a group OF
voters led by Spinoa. With this division
VI votes no choice Of senator's is possible.
II the Democrats, the two-thousand-dollar
men, and the handful Of Republicans re-
spectively stand by their candidates there
can be no election, and they might as well
20 home. In what contingency can there
be any election? Only through dirty po-
litical bargain or the downright purchase
OF votes. We have seen enough OF that.
Adjournment would be happy relief.
Let all these political Robert Macaires go
home
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30
a r.. I'd from Mr.. Dow nes. L.

BAYyiEw. NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, VA
June 20, 1881. :
To the Editors of the Dispatch, richmond
Vd.;
The Richmond Wing OF June Sd contains
III article from "Senex," in which l am
lid up as one Of the Fnder nominees OF
the Republican party; that my name was
nrjnted upon their tickets aud voted by the
negro Republicans OF the county, and con-
se0uentIy was aiding and abetting their
party. 1t is true that they did nominate
me for the Office Of supervisor that my
name was printed upon their tickets ana
voted by the Republicans OF the county;
but that was party with them 10 secure
any such results, or for the purpose OF
elecling Pitts and defeating Fitchett, pro-
nounce false.
No one could have been more surprised
than myself at receiving their support even
for n county office, since on every other &C.
casion they had always arrayed solidiy
against me; aud knowing they still consid.
cred me true Conseryative-D Democrat, ana
nominated and voted for me as such, had
cause for surprise as we'll as pleasure at the
compliment. Knowing, then, their opinion
OF nv political status, | did not feel called
upon to jmplore them not to vote Tor me.
Now. il to be nominated, to have my name
printed upon their tickets. and voted by
them in this way, be aiding aad aOetting
their party, have no regrets in the matter,
but willing they shall be benefited by all
lis advantages. "The convention" says
Senex. (which nominated Pitts nominated
FLINDERS for district Offices" &c. In my
district they nominated one supervisor,
three justices of the peace, one constable,
and one overseer Of the poor, making SIX
candidates, and at least four OF these cast
their ballots for Fiichett; so that, II TO be
nominated by Republican convention
means aiding and abeiting that party, and
consequently mourning the guilt OF so great
sin, The ReSdjusters must be more deeply
damned than Funders. because four out OF
the six nominees in my district voted for
Fitchett. 1t is stated, also, in the article
under consideration, that In the election the
fourth Thurs day OF May last Fitcbett re.
ceiyed 271 votes, while in November last tDe
Resdjuster vote was only As. from which
one unacQuainted with the facts would infer
that they. the Readiusters. had made clear
gain OF 223 votes over the November elec'
ton, which is far from being true-his vote
being run up on personal more than politl-
cal considerations. L. "A. DoWNEs'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30

.,oHS r. LEWIS RskdIusicr candidate
for Lieutenant. Governor, presiding over
i Republican committee meeting on the
as,h day Of June. instant, many weeks
After bic nomination. And this Is the man
whom the people Of Virginia are called
upon by General MALONE to make their
Lieutenant Governor.
Mr.. LKwus's adhcrents had the call for q
State Convention Of the Republican party
60 framed as TO give those OF them who hap
peued no. to be delegates to the late MA
voxs Convention tho opportunity OF be-
coming delegates 10 the Republican Con-
yention. The straightouts ought TO pave
this rule so construed as to exclude IS wei
those who sent the delegates to the MALONE
Convention as the delegates themselves
But we suppose that LEWIS, NORTON, PAUL
& Co. will construe II in their own way.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30
Cumber County Delegates.

meeting of the Conservative Demo.
cratic party of Cumberland county held at
the Courthouse on the 9th day OF June,
1881. William Haleman, Esq, county super
iptendent, acted as chairman, and j. NJ.
Gum secretary.
The Chairman explained the object OF
the meeting was for the purpose OF electing
county superintendent and to re0rganlZe
the county committee and 10 elect delegates
TO the State Convention 10 be held on the
4th day of August, 1881.
On motion of Colonel 5. +. Coleman the
Chair appointed committee OF three from
each magisterial district TO nominate a
county superintendent ard county COM
mittee, and also TO suggest names as dele
gates 10 the State Convention.
John III. McRea, chairman OF the CON-
mittee, made the following report, which
was unanimously adopted:
For County Superintendent, b. W. L..
Blanton. For County Commlttee-From
Hamilton district. William NJ. Foster. j..
NJ. Gum. and T. j. Parrish. From Madi.
son district: John S. Adams, William G..
Corson, aud William l.. Lancaster, Jr.
From Randolph district: William j. John.
son, j. II Jameson, aud Ii. A. wilson.
Delegates 10 the State Conventi0n-Ffom
Hamilton district: Delegate, William NJ.
Foster, and r. j. Parrish alternate. From
Madison Cistrict-Delegate, S. +. Coleman,
and John 5. Adams alternate. From Ran
do.ph district: Delegate, Ii. w. l.. Bian.
ton, and j. IL. Jameson alternate.
On motion OF S. L. Coleman, the dele.
gates were instructed TO vote for and use
their best efforts 10 secure the nomination
OF Captain T. W. Mckinney for Governor.
ceedngs Of this meeting were ordered 10
be printed in the Lynchburg, Farmyille,
and Richmond papers, and copy to be sent
to the secretary Of the State Executive Com.
mi.tee.
Ou motion the meeting adjourned.
WILLIAM HALEMAN, Chairman.
IL II. dunn, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30
Last Nights ashluEtOn News.

The commission on the Yorktown cele-
bration was TO have met in this city to-day.
Only three members-who do not constitute
quorum-are here, however. They are
Senator Johnston, of Virginia (chairman);
Representative Goode, Of Virginia; and
Representative Dick, Of PENNSYLVANIA
These three members bad an Informal dis
cussion at the War Department, but trans
acted no business. Colonel Peyton 5. Coles,
Grand Master OF Virginia, who has charge
OF the Masonic display, was before the COM
mission. He is making arrangements for
the accommodation OF the different
Masonic bodies who will visit Yorktown
during the celebration. He b secured from
the Government 1000 tents. Senator John.
ston says that, in view Of the fact that the
monument will not be completed in time
for the celebration, it is proposed to have
an exact model OF it made to stand during
the ceremonies. Colonel Corbin, who will
be assistant acknowledgement at the ceebra-
ton, was in conference with the members
OF the commission to-day. DR.. Lsring, a
member OF the Yorktown Commission, is
expected to arrive in the city tomorrow.
With him there will be a quorum OF the
commission TO transact business.
The appropriation for the next fiscal year
for the public printing being available on
Friday next, on and after that date all the
furloughed employees Of the Government
printing. office will resume work.
Five per cent. bonds to the amount OF
%, 1sS, 800 held by the Government as
portion Of the Indian trust fund has been
continued at 81 per cent.
Secretary Blaine has disposed OF his in
terest in the Richmond and Allegheny Rail-
road Company, Of which he was one OF the
original projectors.
Commissioner-of.Pe Pensions Dudley Is in
favor OF the abolition OF the secret-service
force of the Pension Bureau.
Government receipts yesterday were:
Internal revenue, s394,666 Al; customs,
$-1t S42 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30

SfGS-THE MALONE TICKET REPU-
DIATED.--We inquired OF an Intelligent gen.
tieman from the country last week, who Is
q ReGdjuster, II the Observation-Disclosures
IN his neighborhood would support the by
bfid Malone ticket, when he mentioned the
names Of about dozen who have declared
their purpose not to do so, and they are all
strong ReHdiusters, but are also Democrats,
who will not be led by Malone aud his
leaders into the Republican party. We take
II for granted that Democratic. Readjusters
10 other counties, like those in this county,
will not DO "like dumb driven catile," but
will assert their independence OF treacberous
leaders. and vote as freemen for the pomi-
nees Of the Democratic nyention.--Staun-
ton Spectator.
The vote last fall was sufficient indica-
ton and vindication OF the intelligence Of
the voters. BE not afraid Of the result next
fall. All Of the people can see whatever
the negroes and other Republicans can see.
II when the election comes of the people
see that the Mahoneiies and the Republic
cans, or the Maboneites and the negroes, are
united in their opposition TO the regular
Democratic ticket, the usual Democratic ma
FORTY will be rolled up. There were less
than one hundred and fifty thousand votes
cast In 1870. There may be as large a vote
this year a. there was In 1875, when TiLDEN
received IS9.67o votes to HAYEs's 81. 65S, or
1900 majority. II Is worthy Of notice, too,
that HANCOCK received last fall i2S, 1853 votes
to GARSIELD's 1894, or nearly $1,000 ma
jorJiy. No combination Of Mahoneiies and
Republicans can destroy that majority. The
voters will DO as they did last yesr-let
General MAnosE believe up TO the very day
81 election that be Is going TO carry the State
By asweeping msiolity, but on election day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-30

! Msws fyssn : twaselsetss sssneps1ss'
The correspondent Of the Baltimore
american says:
The amount Of s per cent. coupon bonds
received For continuance ut % per cent. TO
date. including those presented at The Lon
don agency, aggregates about $50, 000, 0J0.
A statement prepared In the Office OF Reg.
ister.oi.the- Treasury Bruce shows that
there have been issoed Of the extended 6's
to date on account Of the registered bonds
sfS5, 90l 200 !; on account OF coupors, S3l,.
ss4, 35O--totaf, ssf7,s75, $50.
THE PRESIDENTS SUMNER JAUST.
The President will start for Long Brunch
on Friday morning, and from there VIII go
to WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, to attend the com.
mencement OF Williams College. He viii
probably visit st. Adams and the White
mountains. Several members OF the Cabi-
net will accompany the President, as will
also his eldest sous, Harry and James Gar
field. The party will be gone about ten
days.
CONTESTED SEATS.
The correspondent OF the Sun says
Formal notifications OF contests for fifteen
seats In The House OF Representatives, in
most cases accompanied by voluminous tes-
tlm0Dy, are DOW on Die III tue Cicih oincc
OF the House. Thirteen OF these contested
cases are from the South, Alabama alone
having four; one is from Maine and one
from Iowa. '-
VIRGINIA POSTAL MATTERS.
V. L. Fitzgerald Is commissioned post
master at Ray, Va; Y. o. Scott is made
postmaster at Middle Mountaiu, Va.
In Virginia contract was ordered with
Robert GarDett for mail three times week
between Hallister's, WestmorelaDd county,
Va, and Maple Grove, at SILT per annum.
THE LATE STORM.
che City Hall has been so damaged by
the storm Of last night that 1t is likely that
for awhile portion OF the judicial busi-
ness OF the District will he done elsewhere.
By the recent storm l6S houses have been
unroofed or otherwise injured, and the Dis
trict authorities report 1920 trees blown
down, and over $50 street-lamps broken.
The loss is estimated variously at fron So
900 to 100000. On all sides one heaI <
presslons Of thanks that n a. Nei, lost.