davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-05
Admitted to Citizenship.

On Monday the following aliens
were admitted to citizenship: John
johnson, Erasmus Johnson. Andrew
Jensen, Jens p. Nelson. Lars P
Larsen, Gorgen Larsen, all natives
of Denmark; Samuel Gillet, James
III. Kennesly, John NJ. Wilson and
George Worley, natives of England,
and Samuel S. Evans, a native of
Wales.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-05
SALT LAKE DAILY herald
TUESDAY MORNING, APR. 5, 1881.
THE DAILY HERALD is Published

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRIsT-
ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scription price SO. 80 per annum, post
age included; parts Of year at the
same rate. 10 weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25e. week.
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and SatUr-
day morning, st $3.50 s year; six
months, S1.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year
six months, S1.25, postage included.
Postage outside the U. s. and Canada
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-05

The Long report OF the conference
meetings and the heavy teleeraphio
reports this morning crowd out OF
this issue of the HERALD editorial
and other matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-05
NOTICE.

THE SEMI-ANNUAL NEE ING
J. Of the Stockholders OF Zion's Cooperz-
tive Mercantile Institution will be held
in the Council House, in this City. on
Tuesday, April 5th, 1881, at 2 o'clock
D. m, for the transaction Of such business
as may be brought before the meeting.
T. q WEBER,
m30 Secre' AIRY and Urea urer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-05
Cash on Delivery.

soc. per bushel for Potatoes,
S1.50 = for Onions, at the
Idaho Store. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-05

PICKLES.
= At BowRNe Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-05

Following is the text of the
opinion in the case as telegraphed
from Washington last night:
Washington, "A decision was
rendered by the Supreme Court of
the United States, to-day, in the
case of John Miles CS. the United
States, brought here by an appeal
from the Supreme Court of Utah.
Miles was indicted for bigamy in
the Third District Court, Utah, at
salt Lake City. a trial was had
and the jury rendered a verdict of
guilty. Miles thereupon appealed to
the Supreme Court of the territory
where the judgment of the district
court was affirmed. He now appeals
to this court upon the following as
signment of errors; First, That
adherents of the Mormon faith
were unlawfully excluded from the
iury: second, That the declarations
of Miles were admitted as proof his
first marriage, and that the testi-I
, 1881-04-17
improvement continues.

improvement continues.
The steamer Gallia, for New York. will
take out tic Duke Of. Sutherland and the
Marquis Of Stafford and party for tour
through Canada =;
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Lord Harrington, Secretary Of State for
India, has consented to send 4 delegate to
the Monetary Conference from India, who
will not, however, participate in the decis-
ions Of the Conference.
PREMATURE.
The statement that it is practically decided
tllat England shall be represented at the
Monetary Conference Is certainly premature
Tile Government Is unwilling to take any
step having the appearance OF compromising
it OIL the subject OF bimetallism.
" ANOTHER ARREST.
DUBL1S, April 1G-1fatllew Harris, one of
the trayersets at the State trial. has been
arrested under the Coercion act.
rAESELL At NEWCASTLE.
NEWCASTLE, 41urli 1G.-.An anti-coercion
demonstration was held at the town moor
yesterday. Fifteen thousand persons were
present. Mr. Pirnell, addressing the ASSAM
blagc, said the Land bill is very wide meas
ure, but is married by many serious defects.
He especially condemned the emigration
clauses, which, he said, must be- struck out.
The bill must protect the sll1all equally with
the large tenants. Proper provision must be
made fur tenants i'll arrears through the rent
being rack rent. Resolutions were passed
deprecating coercion, aud demanding that
eyictl0ns must be stopped.
, 1881-04-17

awaited. and will receive careful cons;da,.
ton from all onr leading men. No hodr :.
men could have done the yurk y y
q more conservative and revertntt.,
manner. Conservative, mean. ~
far as conservatism is cons;,tase
with entire honesty. As to the need NJ - ~
vision, ! cannot see how any fuir-,njnaa :,
person can deny It. As a Clergyman. 7 ~
constant cause for complaint. There ~.
certain passages which am Obliged n raa 1's :
which all convinced are founded unon ~ ~
better authority than
THE ASSpTAT1uS or SOME 1GSorAy-r now.
Aside from such dishonest attempts :, n<,a4
certain passages, the mistakes Ut the En1l;:s
tra"s!ators arc constant source Of annor
ance to enlightened readers and mystISc,
ton to others. 1t has been said that the P;h].
Society has set its face against the rartsas
version because it declines to attont i :.
once. y The Society has acted wisely. It co.,s" y.
to me, for its mission is to print the nons
larly accepted version, and fur the nav: ~;
years the present Version will probably con
time to BE- the accepted version in tin b,oas
setlse OF the term. But that the revised tas.
will make its way see no reason to tluuht
DIR. WILLIAM u. TAYLOR.
of the Broadway Tabernacle, said. r,o,-
what I know Of the spirit Of the most intall;
gent men in my own church, apprehnnt =.
captious criticism. But, on the contra, :. -.
warm wclcome for the new version rrsa
so conservative lnfn as DR.. Yam nyta -.
Brooklyn, and others ANNOUNCE tlle,us.jre.
III favor Of the reyision.''
, 1881-04-17


6rectat Dt53atfh to The 4Atcugo TTibunt. =!
NEW York, April. 16.--A movement fas
begun BY eminent Christian workers in New
York toward the accomplishment Uf material
good during the coming summer touching
the relations Of science and religion. It's
proposed to establish an encamplnent IN =
picturesque grove, where, while there shaA
be an opportunity for the enjoyment Of
nature at her best, there shall at the salna
time be al equal opportunity to profit b. TIE
fruits OF the strongest Christian minds OF tna
time. 4 summer school Of Christian Dht-
losophy has been formed to insure
the success of the projects oi this Organizes
tlon. The lev. Dr. Deems, Of ina
Church Of the Strangers, is at the head Of tas
ranks, and has the support of many we'll
known citizens, large proportion OF whom
are OF the clergy Of almost every. Christian
denomination. Dr. Deems: and his colleagues
have long had the matter under considers
ton, and it would have been carried into e. =
feet last year had the prospects of success
then been bright. The eiicampu,ent will os
AKIN TO THE ANNUAL GNruEE1SG AT cHAt-
TACQUA LAKE, =. ~
except that it will be utterly unsec=
tartan. and the subjects to be dis:
cussed will be OF 4 rather broader,
deeper natnre,-lectures and conferences .
on toLlcs Of :. scientific character. The re' !;
latlons OF science to revealed religion will % !;
given by some OF the most eminent scholars x
The lectures will cover wide field, ana:*
, 1881-04-17
4 BAD OUTLOOK FOR. THE "ECLLso
Snkci1I Qiapxfeh To I]ie {I.fct.an .c.if1,.n...

Special Dispate. to Tie Chicago Tri1uas.
NEW YORK, April 16.-There was to-day
nothing OIL the Stock Exchange in the specu-
latlye movement Teassuring for the bulls"
though they auade strong attempts from
time to time to rally the market ty liberal
purchases. Such rallies, however, were no:
maintained, and Scented to afford ~:aa
''oears' better opportunities for their sales.
SOME conjccrured that the ''sl.ort" interest
i'll the market was So excited that the ''buftsn
would create +'bear" panic and force them
all to cnyer, but such was not: the case, as
stocks were easily. borrowed tie rereut de-
clines having broken many weak accounts
into Hquidatlon- The wholesale reduction
of freight; j.. among the trunk lines
By competition has cast doubts upon
the promised great volume Of tba
spring traffic and tlaupened the
ardor Of the "bul1s,,'' besides casting sns-
'psclon upon other hiyil-priced securities.
whose turn to go down inis sht any dav co.lla
next. Tile Dank statement WIS favorable,
anu money On call was supplied III aoun~
dance at ~ prr cent, but this question has
apparently ceased To have any particular
bearing on stock values. In fact, It has
played so important part in the s'ock mar
ket for the last six Weeks that it Is now sud
to be- played out.
, 1881-04-17

! GREAT NUMBER OF ENTRIES TO TUF cuorr
! saeettt Ot1ps'eh to Tx f,aieusu Tribune
| NEW 1oEE. April lG.-The entries tn N.
coming bench show, row I'll i'll. ;nuuh..
more than 1860, :la4i they Include The mn.,
! celebrated specimens of every breed uf ,I,ov
owned III this country, aud III uany Instances
| in tho world Superintendent l4inco, .ars
! that there is not Il class on the H,t ,vh,sa
| quality will pot be incomparably superior tn
anything ever exhibited here. ue r,nsa
Guchtiy predicts that the show will b.. tbe
best ever given in 4Amnrica,~ or in Euptand
for that matter. The Moosefeld kennel #
Philadelphia have entered twenty.
nine dogs. including the chamuion
English sctters Leicester aud Taunder
the champion pointers Lady Roup, :Ruav
1tose, Banjo, and Donald, the champion Gur.
don setter Bob, the cituulpioM Irish se1:ar.
Eerkely and Leo l.. the champion pug Yorne
SuO.y, the English Suffers kosy Morn. Tenn,
pie Ear, Lass q Lowrie's, Luna Nav. md
Lady Lavcract, e:c-
TIE ST. LOUIS KENNEL. CLUE -
contributed from their string of Spanish
pointers tho champions :Buw, Faust, York
alld Clytle, and also Jessatuine,' TrInsat
AA"5s AopAat%NA!, sA!fI 44st1ott. He 1Ultlt
Kennel Club will send the champion Gordon
SETTER Grouse, the Gorlons Chang.
Lang, Venus, JANUARY, Toot, Tad.
and Rival. Mr.. Edmund Orgill:s IN.
e1naled kennel OF small pointers viii
be represented by the champions Rush.
Belle, and lice, and by Rucket, Roweu.
l.hona, Zap, Rival, ElIi, I:io;, Rawcts, Ran
dom. and l:oyster. The last five have been
entered for exhibition only. The Laeliine
kennel will scssl six Cocker and field span
lels ard Irish terriers. ME. j. {. Higgins, Of
Delaware City, has entered the English SET
ter DashiEs Monarch, which tuol1 second
prize at the Eastern field trials last year, and
the pure LarerHck settlers Pontiac, .Petrel
second, and Fairy second
MISS MAX coLl-ESDEr. OF ALBANY, .s..
will send tile champion Irish setter no:Y
0'More, and Mr.. Fred L. Taft, Of DetlAau,
Mass, has entered tile Gordon setter D0ra.
winner at the Nebraska field trials. Among
he hundreds Of other exhibitors will be ex-
Gov. S. J. T;lde1, who will show the mastia
log Wallace. winner Of first prize rs a puppy
It Birmingham, end the St. Bernard ttOg
A>kit,, winner 0f first a. puppy at New
urk last year. Thomas Mast, Jr:, ita3
ntered the greyhounds Flush, Nellie, Dunls.
nj Blitzer.
, 1881-04-17
THE REVISED BIBLE.
LEADING CLEEGYstEN REGARD IT WITH

spseial Dispatch TO Ihe Chfeaeo Tribune
NEW YORK, April l5.-The leading clergy
men OF New York WHO have had the oppor-
tunity to gather de1init knowledge regarding
the revised New Testament appear to bt.
greatly in favor uf the new version. The
Rev. DR.. Henry c. Potter, of Grace Church,
says he thinks it may be assumed that the
Protestant Episcopal Church regrets the
somewhat ungracions spirit III which the Ill
vitation of the English Church to participate
in the revision work was received. But
having taken one course, it HAS been held to
be dignitied to stick TO it. lie says, however.
that many Of the Church penple are beginnin.
to take different view of the matter. The
high character Of The men engaged in the
work, and the knowledge that
THE REVISED vE,ssloS Is Ax;;AccoMp1suED
FACT
which must sooner or later be brought be-
fore the Convention, have contributed 10 this
change and made the former33inditference as
IL Church widely regret.ctl:: II know" lie
says. that the new vers{Dn is anxlously
, 1881-04-17
GREAT BRITAIN.
TILE TCS1s DIFFICULTY


LONDON, April lG.-The Tunis affair causes
friction; bu: Italy will seek her revenge in
Diplomacy rather than III war The relations
Of Lord Salisbury's policy, his st eret .lssur-
ances to Minister Naduington IN the
one hand and to the Bey on the
other. compromise seriously that gen.
tle1nan's reputation. Not only do
the disclosures again associate him with
secret undertakings Of which the Salisbury
Schouvalotf arrangement was the type most
offensive to Englislilnel,, but unless lie makes
good explanations, they convict him Of actual
dishonesty, and will seriously iulerfere with
his chances of the Conservative leadership.
Though The Conservatives are not over
burdcned with political wisdom, they can
appreciate honorable conduct aud the limits
OF craftsmanship.
CRITICISMS ON THE LAND ELL
increase. One set of critics point uut that
ilsa>snuch as tile tenants interest must be de-
Quoted before the rent is assessed. this ar
rallSc.ncnt will reduce the value to the land
lord one.thifd. In cases where the estatesare
lncumbercd landlords may be forced to sell
out or to accept bankruptcy. 1t is likewise
urged that, rs the Commission canllot pur-
cll;,sc property until the tenants agree ll1ou
the price, the tenants may be III no hurry to
decide upon ore, knowing that it they
let the landlord simmer in his dif,j-
cultles the estate may puss to
them for 4 mere tritle. Another set Of critics
consiuer that tile landlord will be little better
than atl annuitant, aud that competition will
also arise for the newly-created tellants' ill.,
terests, which is held to BE- really 50 1nuc,
PLUMBER FROM THE LANDLORDS.
The present. tcnant5 then are likely to sell
their interest in the hope of getting ready
MONEY. 4 new race Of tenants will then
Spring up who will have parted with their
working Capital i'll purchasing the preiinllu-
ary interest. The answer to these oblectiuus
is obvious, viz: That The equitable pow
ers granted to the Land Commission
are extensive, ;tld may cover these t:uses of
surprised injustice. The nuost serious prac-
1ical objection to the bill seems to be that it
will encourage much litigation The law
Journals anticipate that much Of the effects
of both landlord and tenant will pass to the
lawyers. TIE irreconciIable attitude OF
Nessrs- Dillon and O'kel1y finds little SUBJ
port among moderate Liberals of the Shaw
school. The ,ueeting At Belfast expressed d..
APPROVAL. OF THE BILL.
Mr.. Parnell and r. +. O'Cunnor regard the
as a substantial instaInent. holding |
out goud prospects for Irish tenants. The
second reading Is now assured. An OBJ |
s.inatc fight is expected in the Lords. but !
, 1881-04-17
Earnings Of the New York Gen.
trail Railroad for 1880,
$16,342,56
a Fire in White Street DESTROYS
Property to the Amount
Of 100000.
Death Of John Frankenstein, an Humble
Sculptor, Painter, and Poet.



! Special DIsp4teh 10 Ihe Chicago Tribune.
! NEW YoEK, April 1G.-The mysterious
; and rettoubtahte Patrick Coleman, wEu has
{ earned for himself SO 1nnch notoriety as one
! OF the participants in the plot to blow up
| the London Mansion House, las at last con-
! sented to reveal himself, and to narrate
/ the circumstances connected with that
j celebrated case. The conjccturts
about his arrival by the Australia
were all unfounded. Coleman did
not arrive in the city until last Wednesday,
and then he came steattllily and unI,eralded.
Ills friends, who had been advised of his
movements, purposely created the belief
that he was passenger On board the
Australia, in order to deceive the autllorl-
ties, who, it was feared, had they learned Of
Colelnan's whereabouts, might take lne:s-
nres to Intercept and capture him.
coLEMAS's REAL NAME IS PArI:ICK MOORE.
lie tells the story Of the attempt to destroy
the Mansion House. London, and says that
O'Donneit, Mooney, anu himself were in
trusted with the work. O'DonneIl and
Mooney were to have placed the powder in
position. ignlted the fuse, and made good
their escape. lie (Colcman} was detailed to
convey tile cOnfederates' traps to 4 railroad
station, where he would await their arrival
after tho explosion, and the three conspira-
tors were then to take a midnight train ,,
to a designated place, and snbsequent-
~ enleayor to leave England in i
order to escape the consequences of their !!
act The reason why Coleman was detailed /
to perform subordinate position, contrary
to his wishes, WAS, he said, because he had !
lived in London for fourteen years,
during which time he had been co1,-
nected with Irish matters, and he +
was, in consequence, we'll known
to the police and Detectives, who reg. rIed
him as a suspicious person. It was, there
fore, thought advisable to keep him OUT of
the way pending the accomplishment Ut their
design. Coleman says.
LONDON is AT PRESENT IN 4 FERNEST OF
EXCITEMENT,
and that spies are as numerous as they ever
were in st. Petersburg. Detectives abound
in all sorts Of disguise. Tile Skirulistlers
1aye a perfect Network OF Detectives, and
also know everything going at Scotland
Yard. lie says that lnore surprises arc in
store for her Majesty's Government, and it
will not BE- long befnrt: his statements are
certified. O'Donnell is ia Providence aud !
Mooney in Paris.
, 1881-04-17
-TYIaIiUS.

Special ni7,atch to Tie E!le1yp 1rt3uaA
New York. April 1o.-The presence and
spread of typhus-feyer in this city are viewed
with much alarm By prominent physicians,
especially as the Streets are In so filthy
a condition that even ordinary diseases,
which generally yield to simple remedies, are
now aggravated and malignant Fears Qf
an epidemic ara expressed. The feyer first
broke out in j low lods;ng-house in Prince
street, and as yet it is confined amonE
the poorest classes. Warmer weather,
which will bring better ventlla'
tion. it is said, will do much
to lessen the danger, and it the streets we're
properly c'ealed probably the disease would
disappear. Dr. Taylor, Of the fl.alth "
started Among tra.nis. Searly ali the ease,
50 tar have btell all,ong tranps, and tranps3
bid fair to Lave 4 monopoly OF the disease" .
, 1881-04-17
JOHN FRANKENSTIEN.

Spstiu Isp1tci tn Tie tA.1.x - Tt7bt.t-
| NEW YORK, April lG.-Johu Frankenstein
all eccentric sculptor, painter, and author.
| said to have been pupil Of Hiram Powers,
t was to-day foupd dead in house at S,ni.h
! and Utton avenues. East New York, where lie
had lived alone for some years. Frlnkenstein
WIS found lying oil sofa, and had appar-
! entity been dead for several hours. A heap
Ut coal and wood and hundreds uf newspa-
pers first met the eye on entering the house.
y table In another room was covered with
eggs, many Of them broken. Beside it stood
Il Small cylinder store, with heap
Of ashes about It, rs if they had been drawn
out on the floor as the fire burned down and
new coal was added. Ona box IN the middle
of the floor stood an unfinished
CLAY BUST OF GOETHE,
with modelling tools beside it. Apparently
the sculptor, feeling faint, had stopped to
rest awhile, as a damp linen clotl, used to
protect the clay had been thrown over the
bust. Sitting on tile sofa, he had doubtless
fallen back and died. The STEREOTYPE
plates of a satirical poem were among
the objects in the room. Frankenstrin
was about Is years Of age, and was born in
Ohio. Ills first work YVES offered in Cincin-
natl with poor financial success. lie was at
one time Ill the Legislature, and endeavore.!
to have a bill passed establishing a fund to
assist young artists, but failed After living
in Philadelphia lie ca1ne to New York, aud
for the last five years he has led her1nit's
life, where ne died.
AN INQUEST
was held, and verdict Of death from gen.
eral debility was rendered. The man had
about $500 in his pockets, and other sums
were found in his room. From letters in his
own writing lie seems to have had an attach |
tlent for i woman described as beautiful. |
but hail refused lnatrinlouy, hoping for sue |
cess and fame. The m0iley he left will be- t
used to bur. him.
, 1881-04-17

city. With the exception Of an accident to
me Of the ropes, which broke twice, the
proceedings passed of quietly and without
difficulty. They were watched i'll silence by
fully 100000 Of tho civil and military popula-
tiun Of the Capital.
SWITZERLAND, GETT1SG SCARED.
GENEVA, April 1G.-The proposal to hold
is strongly disapployed, and a memorial is
prrparin. 4, Zurich requesting the Federal
Council to prohibit it.
, 1881-04-17

BERLIN, April lG.-Dismarck has submit
ted a motion to the Federal Council, that,
whereas the population has Increased nearly
two and one-half millions, the coinage Of
silver be increased 15,000,0V0 marks. s3339, 600
pounds Of silver bars in the Treasury to be
devoted to that purpose.
THE GERMAN DELEGATES TO TIE NONE
TANf CONFERENCE
have started fur Paris. They will present a
memorial to the Conference giving a conl-
plete review of the German Monetary laws
and coinage system.
HERR: Won HITTER, MINISTER OF FINANCE,
considers the conditions of the Hamburg
Senators for the inclusion Of Hamburg In
the Zollverein as eXorbitant. Senators Kers-
mann and Oswald have returned to uam-
burg, but they will come back after Easter
to confer with Prince Bismarck.