davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-14
Willard Must Make a show.
ing.

Baltimore, l3.-PhiladelphiA special:
It was stated by prominent fnancier on
Broad street, to-day, that next Saturday,
the 14th, Henry Willard, president Of the
Oregon Navigation Company, is re-
required by his contract with the North
srn Pacific pool to make q statement OF
the use 10 which he put the millions
which were placed in his hands in such
perfect confidence by his friends that
they had not the remotest idea where he
intended to invest it. This fact, it il
thought by psrSons who have an &C.
quaintsn0e with Wizards aims and OBJ
jects, and with his close connection with
Iecant fluctuations in Northern. Pacific
stocks, will force him between this time
and next Saturday to place himself
in . position to show good
balance sheet to his friends,
and it is thought he will be able to extri-
cate himself from the rather unpleasant
position in which he has been placed for
some weeks. To this end it is currently
reported in this city, and New York, that
arrangement with the Northern Pacific
which will result in a compromise OF all
matters, legal or otherwise, betH cen the
AWO peEbioss lb NJ UbohCNOA
that 3 very powerful influence Of the
leading banking houses in this country,
who are interested in the Northern
Pacific, has been engaged in behalf of
some settlement of the difficulty. It hiss
long been urged that an honorable COM
promise would be beneficial, not only TO
Willard, but to the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company. The nature Of the
proposed terms OF settlement, il they
have been agreed upon, is kept . pro-
found secret. It was said Willard would
be allowed two directors, and that some
agreement would be made in regard 10
the business Of the Oregon Navigation
Company. Rumor says the committee
insisted that the two companies would be
consolidated, and that President Billing
would resign in the near future, and he
be succeeded by Alfred Fink, pool coR-
missioner of trunk lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-14
FOREIGN.
highlands Feeling Towards
Franco Regarding the
Tunis Af1air-Russiaa
HOBS. Etc.

London, 13.-The Times says: The
conclusion Of the ministerial statement
relative to Tunis, made in the French
Chambers yesterday, will be received
throughout Europe with unmixed amaze
ment. Every political section in England
agrees that the reasons for the expedition
advanced by the French minister of for
eign affairs are the merest pretext, and
the real reasons, which the latter part Of
his circular revealed, are unworthy any
state that processes 10 be guided in its in
ternal relations by the ordinary rules.
It would be idle to pretend that
the action Of France will not somewhat
weaken the sympathy and friendship en-
tertained toward England. In all diff
cult negotiations which marked the con-
Guiding stages Of the eastern question,
England received no help from France.
The Greek question was dangerously
compromised by her withdrawal at the
critical stage. The new tariff il jastly
regarded with great disfaYor We sin
cerely hope that diplomAtio and COM
mercial friction of this kind will lead to
no permanent unfriendliness between the
two countries, but there is no denying
that France has done herfelf harm with
English public opinion by the Tunis
affair. 1t is not feeling OF Jealousy,
commercial or political, that produces
this result, but one Of concern that 9 na-
ton which seemed to have entered upon
q better path should i;seli be turned by
iancied commercial interests into q course
not In accordance with the best traditions
OF public Law.
Paris, 1S.-All journals here approve
the ministerial statement relative 70
TuIisian affairs.
ST. Petersburg, 1s.-Mobs in South
Russia are attacking students as we'll as
Jews.
Slwophil papers highly approve the
Cars manifesto. Other journals receiV'
it somewhat coldly.
1t is stated from SofA, that Primo:
Alexander will shortly proclaim Bulga
ria In state of tieRe. Newspapers 81
forbidden 10 write anything against tn
| Prince Of Bulgaria.
London, I3.-It is stated that owing tC
Forster's declaration at Bradford sgain.
amending the land bill, several Irisl
members who voted against Parnell 9
herecent home-Tule meeting, have IL
formed him they now consider them
selves bound by the decision of the meet
ing, and will abstain from voting on Il
second reading Of the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-14
A CatnstrOnhs.

indianapolis. 13.-Hillis planning mill
burned this morainR, with a large stock
Of lumber; loss, 1000. The belt OF .
fly wheel being broken, the wheel ac-
quired such terrific velocity that it few
10 pieces and great sections of it went
whirling through the sir, causing great
alarm. NO fatalities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-14
The Beers.

Newcastle, Natal, 13.-Thsre has beer
. battle near Liehtsn burg, between the
Caffre chiefs bontesia and Mocabs. The
latter, who is q friend of the Beers, waI
deteatsd, with heavy loss. He says his
adversary was assisted by sixty Euro
peans. 1t ia reported the Beers are pre-
pairing to assist Mocabs. 1t has been
arranged that British Officer shall go to
warn beth parties to abstain from hos
tilities.
Cape Town, lS.-There has been fight
ing between the Basutos and colonial
troops at Palmietfontein. Colonial loss,
trifinR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-14
AKrOu nd.

London, 13.-Ths British chip Nae
AtLIG1, Captain Grey, from Antwerp
for San Francisco, grounded 90 her way
down the Sheldt, snd remains fast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-14
California

San Francisco, 13.-The extra session
Of the Legislature adjourned at noon.
The bill passed, which will materially in
crease the rate Of state taxation, making il
probably about three-quarters Of one pei
cent. The appropriation bill passed il
nearly half . million in excess OF last
year. They failed to pass the spportion'
ment bill, either state or congressional
Democrats, aided BY republicans II
favor of the debris bill, including
| Speaker Parks, voting against it. Tat
road and highway bill, giving full pows
| to the city and county board to lew
taxes for street and road purposes, passet
both houses, but was vetoed by the gov
ernor, and the senate, tkis morning, sus
tanned the veto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-14
Consolidation.

Milwaukee, 12.-It is reliably stated
that the consolidation of the Western
Union and Northwestern Telegraph
Companies has been effected. The
formal announcement will be made by
the end of this month. The Western
Union Absorbs the Northwestern, and
the management will be the same as the
central division of the Western Union,
with office at Chicago. CAT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-14
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York, Nav Is, 1881

Silver bars. 11z24; money, easy, l,
4; governments, strong; stocks, closed,
strong; Western Union. 1ls2<; Quick
silver, III; Pacific, 5514; Mariposs,
6A; Wells, Fargo, III; New York Cen
trail, 1917; Erie, sos; Panama, $50;
Union Pacific, 12I1S; bonds, II9
of'd; Central Pacific, 9O74; bonds, ZIG;
Sutro, 17s; Silver Nugget, 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-14
BRIEF KILOGRAMS

Hsymarket block, Bolton, burned.
Loss, $4,000.
Diretto states at Rome, that French
troops are advancing along the railway,
on Tunis.
At the Lexington. KY, races, ben.
gal" won the three-qusrter dash in 1179<;
"Blue Ribbon" won the mile and bal.
in 23S; in the mile heats "Roquefort'i
won in Las, Lax, 1471< and 1.49K.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-14
TELEGRAPHIC
Decisive.

Tunis, 12.-Gen. Bresrd has presented
his ultimstum to the Bey, and demanded
an answer within fire hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-14

Following are the latest quota
tons Of -four, grain, wool, etc, in the
san Francisco market
FLOUR Superfne, $3.50 @ %;
Bakers Extra, 1915 q 90; Family Ex-
tras, So. 124; Walls, extra, 81 .25 q
S45O 2 Dbl.
WHEAT-No. l, Sl.4O@ L421l; No
2. SL35 a 1914; p ctl.
BARLEY-Feed, soc. q 85c. for
Coast and 85c. q CSC. for Bay; Brewing,
81 a Sl.25 p cwt.
OAT5-Quotable at s1.3O q $l.6O9
ctl. for Feed.
CORN-Quotable at $1,000 sI.1O for
Large Yellow; S1O5 q SII5 for Small,
and Sl.90 q 81 80 for White, ? CT.
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections.
Flint, Is q lS3c.; Dry Kips, Is % l83c;
Green Sailed, heavy steers, over 55lbs.
lOlc; do, under 55 lbs, lOc; Kips, lOci
Calf-skins, 10 q 12c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-14
$1,000

For any case Of Blind, Bleeding, Itching,
liberated or Protruding PILES that
De BsnR's Pile Remedy fails to
cure. Prepared by j. P. MILLER,
NJ. D., Phils, Pa. Nome genuine Without
his slg nature. Sold by Utah druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-14
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling whole
sale buying prices in Salt Lake
City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-14
Grant QunrantineG.

New Orleans. II. Grant and Chaffee
arrived tonight st quarantine, sixty
miles below, by steamer from Vera
Cruz. As the latter port is deemed in
fected, they will have to spend three days
at the quarantine station
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-14
miscellaneous.

Chicago, 13.-Pullman Palace Car
Company have begun erecting large re-
pair shops which will occupy nearly q
block on Scott avenue, near u MON depot
building, to be completed in sixty days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-30
SPORTING.
Hanlan win meet Ross.

Hanlan Will me6I fSOS5
Toronto, Sept. 29-Ross having replied to
Hanlan's telegram declining to row Tor more
han 5. OOO the latter at meeting OF his
friends last night signed articles to row for
$1,000 ON the 18th of November, the course to
be mutually agreed upon. The articles were
sent to Ross for his signature.
The Harriman-Krohne Walking Match.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-At eleven to night
Hartman had covered 116; Krohne W. Har
rlman looked as fresh as when he started.
Krohne seemed considerably jaded.
Base Ball.
At Providence Buffalo 9; Providence 8.
At Worcesier-Chicago4 4, Worcesters Il.
At Troy-Detroits 4; Troys3,
Japan's Coincidence.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. The Depart
ment of State furnishes the following cores
f@ TOXIC, Sept. 81.
To Yoshsda japanese Minister:
You are instructed to transmit the following
message to the Hon. James G. Blaine, Secrets
~ of State.
We have received with feeling of profound sor-
row. u telegram rom mister announcing the
death of President Garfield. The voraple reports
of bs condition have from time to time received
m Ike this $40 announcement the more unexpected
and psinful In the name Of His M jesty, we ten
der to and the stricke and ssdly bereaved fam
i.ydour heartfelt coincidence and sympathy.
INOUYE,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The acting Secretary of State has acknowl-
edged the above as follows:
Sir:-I en- brace the first opportunity afforded by
the constant pressure Of pubic affairs since the
death of President Garfield, to tender you ana
through YOU to yfur vernment sincere anu
grateful thanks for the toucning message OF sympa-
thy conve. ed by yours of the 18th inst IN teie-
graphic message cNce't0uoys dr--1aa1iasa
his MajesCy's Minister for foreign affairs In the
deep affiiction which has befalien US, the grleii
stricken family of our beloved chief msglsrate ana
he mourning people of the United States have
found abundant sympathy, and little consolation
in the eloquent proofs that their loss and ours Is de-
plored throughout The world. Few of the innum-
e able messages received have more deeply moved
the wido and family of the late PresIdet than
the sincere utterances of his Majesty and the gov
eminent and the people of Japan conve ed in Mr.
Inouye's despatch Accept, sir on this sad occa-
sion The renewed of my highest consider
afin
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-30
General Arthur and the Tweed
Ring.

IL. j. Jennings in New York World.l
When began an attack upon the Tammany
Ring the first man to come forward with en-
couragement and friendly counsel was General
Arthur. Throughout that contest he was far
more active in helping to destroy the ring than
some others upon whom had right to de-
pend for support. They often wavered and
were disheartened, but in Gen. Arthur found
to the last a stanch and mistaken ally. He in
CURED many personal animosities by endeaS
oring TO serve the journal and the cause which
was conducting, but nothing could turn him
from his duty. In many subsequent political
complications always found him actuated by
the highest sense of honor, free from the
slightest faint or suspicion of political jobbery.
He never once asked the smallest favor for
himself whether in or out of office. IT. as l
have been informed he has since been assalled
by the journal which he once so greatly as
sisted in trying times in thousand different
ways, l feel bound to assert that it is most
base, ungrateful and ungenerous act, prompted
by personal malice, the causes of which could
be easily explained. When explained, 1t IS
not General Arthur who would suffer in the
estimation of the American people. Through
some years of anxiety and difficulty in public
affairs, IN which it was my lot to take no in
significant part, 1 knew him intimately, and
man of pufer patriotism or loftier sense OF
honor have never known in this or any other
country. Time will triumphantly vindicate
him from slanderous attacks whether in New
York or in Loldon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-30
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

The failure of Hough & Co.. Chicago COM
mission merchants, is announced.
The resignation of Lieut.. f. D. Grant OF the
4th Cavalry has been accepted to take effect
Oct 18th.
A. P. Rogers of Aurora, ILL.,, found his wife
walking with another man yesterday, shot her
dead and then killed himself.
The Irish Catholic Benevolent Union in ses-
sion at indianapolis yesterday passed resosu-
tions Of sympathy with the late Presidents
family and detestation of his assassin
Columbus, Ohio, has contributed SS,5oo Tor
the relief of the Michigan sufferers
There was considerable business in London
Yesterday in confederate dollar bouds at liz
and per cent.
Steamship HISTORIAN which arrived at Liver,
pool Yesterday from Mantreal lost rs cattle and
426 sheep.
The Garfield fund now amounts to $685.
$500.
A Citv of Mexico dispatch says Gov. Fer.
nandez If the Federal district and council OF
that citv has decreed funeral honors to the late
President Garfield.
King Kalakaua arrived at Fortress Monroe
yesterday.
Wednesday at the Magistrates Court In
Burke county, Ga, Chas. j. Walker wounded
Mike Smitd who then killed walker; ana Ed
ward Palmer shot and instantly Killed Arthur
Smith. The difficulty grew out OF horse
trode.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-30
FOREIGN PORTS.

Aug A. lat Is S, lon 80, ship Leonora, from Car
diff tor Hong Kong
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE PARKMAN TRAGEDY.

Trial of the Chadbournes for the Murder
OF Alvin Watson.
DOVER, Sept 29.-The eighth day of the
Chadoourne trial opened this morning. The
Attorney General occupied an hour in the
cross-examination of Wallace. Many new
facts were ELECTED aud in several cases the wit
ness put himself in conflict with many of the
government witnesses.
Albert Cobb testified that he sold Wallace a
pair of shirt studs aud button year ago.
Mrs. Cobb testified that Wallace did not
wear a button like one described by the gov
ernment witness. Much testimony was offered
by the defence TO show that red shirt studs
similar to the one found near Watson's body
were very common in that community and on
sale at the various stores
Several witnesses were introduced to prove
that there was no blood ON Benjamin Chad
bourne's ear the morning of the murder. Much
testimony was offered to show the good char
acter of the respondent and defence also of
fered testimony to impeach the testimony of
some OF the government witnesses. Medical
testimony occupied considerable portion of
the afternoon, tending to show that either of
the knives exhibited might have produced
the wounds on Watson. Among the witnesses
called was Doctor Mason of Bangor 1t is ex-
pected that all testimony will be in tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-30
The Garfield Family.

PITTsBURe, Sept. 29-Col Rockwell, Major
Swain and Major Clapp, friends OF President
Garfield, arrived here from Cleveland last
night, and, missing connections. remained over
until morning when they continued their Jour-
ley to Washington. In conversation, Major
Swain said, I'VE accompanied Mrs Garfield
Grandma Garfield, the children, and Private
Secretary Brown to the old homestead at Mem
tor on Tuesday. We were met at the depot
by the Rudolphs Mrs. Garfied's relatives and
were accompanied quietly to the homestead.
When we came III sight of the old familiar
spot, Mrs Garfield was quite overcome for
moment, but soon recovered her conposure
and entered the desolate home. Garheld's
study remains just as he left 1t, and one OF the
sorrowing widows first steps was to 20 Into the
room where she mad spent many happy hours
She is gradually recovering from the enects OF
the blow. Mrs Garfield said t was too early
to indicate where she will reside, but she Will
spend her summers at Mentor. In winter she
will spend part of the time with her relatives,
in Cleveland, where she will be near her nus
bands remains, and part of the time In VII
Jamestown Mass, where she will be near her
eldest boys,-Harry and JimDie-while they
ale inattendance at Williams College. The
boys will leave for Williams College Friday
night or Saturday morning of this week.
Grandma Garfield, who is very frail, will, in
future, make her home with Mrs. Garfield
Wherever the bereaved wife goes the sorrow
ing mother will go. Major Swain says he
shall not tender his resignation as Judge Ad-
yOcate
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-30
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Collision of an Excursion and
Freight Train.
FIVE PERSONS KNOWN TO BE
KILLED.

AYLMAR, Ont, Sept. 29-An excursion
train on the Air Line to the exhibition gounds
at London colided with freight train at Or
we'll Five of the nine passenger coaches
were completely wrecked Five persons are
known to have sheen killed and several ere
missing and it is supposed they are buried IN
the wreck. About 20 were severely wounded
and large number hurt.
The cause of the accident is at present in
volved in doubt. The excursion train was Or
dered to Aylmer to cross No. 80 freight train.
Arriving there ten minutes ahead of time
Conductor MAXWELL of the former went into
the telegraph office for orders, but the oper
.tor was busy selling tickets. He appears 20
have Hpaid no attention to him though
he afterwards said to the engineer Walms-
ley, "All right" and the latter started, intend
ing to cross the freight at Orwell, two miles
further on. The collision occurred near the
station, on straight piece OF road, wnere
trains could easily be seen two miles. Engin-
ser Cheesbro, of the freight train, saw int
,ther approaching, and whistled down brakes,
and had almost brought his train TO stand
still when the crash came.
At that moment he Jumped, but was caught
by the smckestack of the engine which rolled
over him and is probably fatally injured
Fireman Blackhall saved himself by jumping
while the trains were still some distance apart.
Neither the engineer nor fireman OF the ex-
eurson train appear to have seen the freight
though the engineer of the latter kept up a
furious whistling to warn them and they
came rushing on at full speed. Biackhall who
SAW them when fully mile away says they
lever made the slightest attempt to stop.
This story is corroborated by several parties
living in the neighborhood who saw the col
lsion. Que Car has not yet been reached by
the reScuerS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-30
% CHRONOLOGICAL.

rSasoArgoss ss.s TIE aaxr TwKrTy-souR
SsoUss
War DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OBE1e MR, Washington d. O.
Sept. %, / A m.
For New England.
Partly cloudy weather and possibly
local rains near the coast, and southerly winds
falling preceded in the southern portion of the
latter district by rising barometer, stationary
temperature.
SPECIAL BULLETIN.
The chief signal officer furnishes the follow
ing special bulletin up TO this Afternoon:
The barometer is highest on the NewEngland
coast. A severe storm is central III the north
west. Owing to reports being generally miss-
ing from the upper lake region aud northwest
it car not be accurately located. The temper
atnre has fallen from to IL degrees on the
New England coast. 1t has risen from to 10
degrees in thu northwest, and from to 10 de-
grees in the lower lake region. Light rain has
fallen since the last report in the southern por-
ton of the west Gulf States, aud heavy rain
in the northwest. A rainfall of FIT
inches is reported from Leavenworth,
east and south winds continue on the Atlantic
coast; elsewhere they are southery. The in
dieations are that the storm now central in the
Northwest will move eastward, causing gales
and rain in the upper Lake region to-day, and
that fair weather will prevail in the South
Atlantic States to-day and tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-30
STATE NEWS.
wAIno COUNTY.

WALDO COUNTY.
The house ell and barn of Albert Plummeri
in Monivile were burned last week. Loss,
5000; insurance, 81, 100
YORK COUNTY.
Buxton and Alfred had appropriate services
in memory of President Garfield, Monday. Al
Alfred, addresses were made by Judge Dan
forth, Hon. Ira T. Drew, t. M. Cone, "A. l..
Allen. B. G. Jordan, @. B. Lord, Dr. Day and
several of the village clergymeD. AT Buxton
there were services in the Baptist church. Hon.
Samuel Hanson presided, and prayer was OF.
fered by Rev. Mr.. Brown. Brief sketches Of
the martyred President were given by Rev. j.
NJ. Brown and Rev W. Merrill. The choir
rendered an affecting chant and Nearer, my
God, to thee," in which the audience Joined
Euogistic remarks were made by Capt. j f
Warren and j. NJ. Marshall of Buxton, and
appropriate resolutions were offered and read
by the latter, aud were unanimously adopted
An eloquent commemorative discourse was de-
iivered in the same church the Sunday previ-
GUS, by Rev. j. NJ. Burt, the pastor of the
rhUreh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-30
( GUITEAU.
New Jersey Authorities Decide to Take

New Jersey Authorities Decide to Take
No Action. Insanity to be the Defence
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. = Col. Corkhili.
United States District Attorney, received
this morning from Attorney General Stock
ton of New Jersey, communication, III
which he states that no action will be- taken ID
Guiteau's case by the authorities OF that State
This removes any obstacle that might have
been expected in this direction, and the Dis
trict Attorney is prepared to push the case rap
idly There will probably be about q witness
es for the government when the Case is brought
90 trial. No answer has vet been received
from George Scovelle, GaIteau's brother-n-law,
who was reqnes. cd by hun TO appear as his
counsel. Guiteau stated this forenoon that he
had abandoned the idea of writing to Hon.
Emory Storrs, asking him to assist in his de-
fence, and he will leave the entire disposal of
his case in the hands of Scovel @.
CHICAGO, Sept. % George Scovele, broth
er-in-law OF Guteau, says he will appear for
him on the trial, ana does not think he Will he
tried soon, as great many witnesses are to be
called. The defence will be insanity.