davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
MORE IRIsH MEETINGS CALLED.
OVER FIFTEEN TO BE HELD To-MoRRow-PAR
NELL OPPOSING THE LIBERAL CANDIDATE A
COVENTRY.

OVER FIFTEEN TO BE HELD To-MoRRow-PAR-
NELL OPPOSING THE LIBERAL CANDIDATE AT
COVENTRY.
LONDON, Friday, March IL, 1881.
MI. Dillon will speak at meeting near
Clonmelsunday next; A. NJ Sullivan at Navsn Messrs
Okelly and Commins at Roscommon; Mr.. Finnigan at
Ennis Mr.. Brennan at LongiOrd Mr.. 0'sulivan at
Lmerickj Mr.. Heay at Wexford; Mr.. Lesmy at Water
ford Mr. Sexton at Tullamore Mr. Louden OF Dundalk;
Messra Arthur 0COnnor and Laor MaryOorough; and
Messrs' McCoan and Corbett at Gendalough There will
also DO meetings at Westport Tuyhave, Cork County,
and at other places.
One hrcdred pixies have been found by the police
under the arch Of bridge at Kanturk, County Cork
They are supposed 70 have been placed there In view Of
the operation OF the Arms bill
Several more arrests Of Land Leaguers were made
carly this morning In Ireland
Areef party consisting Of seventeen Orange aborers
engaged by the Emergency Committee left Dublin last
evening for Ballynak Connemara, TO assist the Pro-
testSnt Rector, Canon FleminG-the same gentleman
who recently fred at and who for long time has
been " Boycotcd " on accOuH OF sectarian animOsty.
Each laDorcr 10 armed with rife AMI revolver, which
they ere allowed 10 carry by special Government license
MI Paell has Issued manifesto to the irish electors
OF coventry urging them to vote on Saturday next for
H. W. Eaton, the Conservative candidate. He points out
that In MA opinion is OF vital importance 70 the Irish
cause that the Wing element IN the Ministry, whose pre-
ponderance has been preudlcal TO true liberty should
Conservatives should result.
INST 10 preside at dinner to be given by tho Irish
Colony, st the Palais Royal, on $ Patrick's Day.
In Parliament to-day Mr. Gladstone said that the intro
ductOn Oi tue Land bill before Easter VIII depend ON
whether the necessary appropriation bills are finished
In the House OF Commons this afternoon SIR William
HaTcOurt moved the third reading OF the Arms bills.
Mr.. Parnell moved the rejection OF tho bill.
During the debate on tue Arms bill Sir William Har-
court declared that the purposes OF the Land League
were very similar to those OF the Fenlan organization
Mr.. Parnell d6ued that there was any connection be-
tween tho Land League ana the Fenlans though the
latter had sent money the League. Justin Mccarthy
dsclaimed responsibility foe the language used by
American agitalOrR Mr. ParnePs motion was defeated
by vote OF 255 10 80. Tho third reading OF the bill
was carried by vote Of $50 10 2S The final motion
that the bill pats carried by vote OF 236 10 70.
The Americad Consul has had an interview
with BOylon, aud has forwarded particulars re-
garding tho prisoners citizenship TO minister
prisoner. claiming the Intervention OF the American
GoYernmCnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
rur pIrssIAN ADVANCE IN ASIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, FrIdAyI MArUH H. Ieeh'
II IA stated In military circles that Trans
oa.pau Government viii be established Bami being the
Ga pita and AskaDAd the farthe't military S'1'On anon
ooST Tepe Is being strongly fortified The Soro now
taes that Russia ia negotiating with PerSa ior soe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12

When the news that Mr.. Pearson had been
nominated by the President Postmaster reached tnd
Post Office employees they waited upon him in oooy
and offered him their congratulations In response 10
the many wishes for his Mr.. Pearson tnenkso
them all in peat speech and closed by proposing .no
health of the future Postmaster, James GayIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
A POSTMASTER FOR NEw-YORK.
MR.. PEARSON NoMINATED By TIE PRESIDENT.
rpT pu To THE TPTUUEEf

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Postmaster-Gen
James has been overrued in regard to the New
York Postmastershlp, and Mr.. Pearson's name was
sent in to the Senate to-day. 1t was remembered
that Mr. Pearson earned his position Of Assistant
Postmaster before he bore the relation Of sonin-law
to his chief, and thus placed himself by his own
merits in the line of promotion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12

Of the fortress Of sarak the road TO Heras
Turcomana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
NEWS FROM ABROAD.
THE IRISH AGITATION RENEWED.

THE BRITISH CONSERVATIVES EMBARRASSING TIE
MINIsTRY-THE TICHBoRNE CLAIMANT TO RE-
MAIN IN JAlI-FRIENDLY MESSAGES SENT OVER
THE MEXICAN CABLE.
Several large public meetings are to be held
IN Ireland tomorrow. The Irish Arms bill
has been passed in the British House of Com
mons. The Conservatives demur to having
appropriations voted in the British House of
Commons under the urgency rules. The
appeal Of the Tichborne claimant was rejected
by the British House of Lords yesterday.
Congratulatory kilograms have been exchanged
by the new Mexican cable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-23

The NEWS is flashed across the con
tinent of the sudden death in New
York. on Monday, of James 81. Vim
son ttbe dispatch has il John). The
announcement is one that the ac-
quaintances of "Jim." have been ex.
pecting for years past, "a he was
physical wreck for two decades at
least. and yet at his death he Was
young man, having sojourned on this
earth some years less than half a
century. Butthe news of bis going
over to the silent majority will excite
paug Of grief in many hearts scat
tered over this broad land. Jim.
Vinson was familiar to stages and
stage peopls. and to the newspaper
fellers" from one end Of the republic
to the other, and WAS appreciated and
liked by the masses. An actor of no
mean pretensions, be had brought
many tear to the eye and many q
emile to the lips of those who wit.
messed his performances on the
mimic stage. Here in Salt Lake
where he was both player and stsge
manager, the old man never failed to
please and satisfy. II was a hard
heat indeed that Vinson could not
touch with his ''Old Guard" One
Of the most pleasing episodes in his
tnilsome and eVentful life occurred
mere a couple of years ago. on
the occasion of his last visit
to this city, his "home." as he at1sc-
tionately called Salt Lake. He was
stage manager with the Percy Com
bination, and appeared on the stage
in minor part; but his familiar face
and voice were no sooner seen and
heard by the audience than the house
fairly shook with welcoming clapping
of hands and deafening applause. In
speaking of the circumstance after
the performance tears OF gratitude
filled his eyes, and his voice trembled
with deep emotion at the manifesto
ton Of affection for him. Under some
circumstances Jim Vinson would
have shone as a bright star in the
theatrical armament; as it was, he
achieved an honorable name and
fame in the profession, and now that
be has gone to bis long home he will
live here In the memory of the many
as good actor, thoroughly theat-
rical character and as one of Tie best
of good fellows socially. Peace to the
ashes of Uncle Jim Vinson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-23
VALLEY HOUSE.

Thomas Webster, Levan; henry John
san, r j Smith, Wahoo, Neb; & Ham
lin, Bellevue, T; John +. Taylor,
Challis: E ] Pierce, Ms Frank Toland,
I A Benton and wife, Angus Mcdonald,
Ogden; Louis F Vetter, w P s Russell.
E Clinton and wife, 4 Pearson, Chicago;
Geo Edginton, Thos. Edginton, E Good
win, Granger; John Manning, W d
Evans, Idaho; D Williams, Weber
City; T W Packard, Dubuque, Iowa;
II J Stewart, E W Simkins, Cedar CITY;
NJ E Stewart, Adsmsville; Joe Camp
bell, U P Z r; Henry Hoskins, James
Brew, Price River; Joe McGinnis, Miss
II Lane, Wood River; James a Johns,
Richard Angove, Henry Richards, VIM
Treseder, Anstin; j q Murphy, San
Francisco; DR. E Eliot, New York; Mrs
J 81 Rodgers, Park City; E Landands,
Tintic; W B Davis, Goshen; Eli Open
shaw, Santaquin.
WHITE HOUSE.
JIM Alexander, Hsber City; j Web
bsg, Alta; j S Thomas, D Malcomt.
Spanish Fork; j W Young, W Goss, J
Vest, j Modigran, r Q McOermick.
Kelton; Q L Ewing and wife, Plain, H.:
< q WILDER, q Il Eckstsnff, & Eaton,
Green River; j Dobbs, Sandy; P l.
Fleming, Grass Creek; w s Brown, Z
II Dyer, J Mcclure, j Mack, Bingham:
J Glib, Ogden; Miss L Dudler, Park
City; j Orr, Grsntsyille; w Bracken,
Stockton; W Mechem and wife, Tooele;
P D SWsrt, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-23

The FIRST words of Princess Louise
on greeting her husband upon his
return to England the other day
were. 81 will never leave you again..
The Canadians ioter pref the remark
as meaning that L0rne viii not be
permitted TO leave Louise again, snd
az Louise will not live in Canada the
Dominion is auxiously looking fer
the gazetting of a new Governor
General.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-23

AE CINCINNATI, the other day,
a-,s4zssz ran across cigar box filled with
z4ISawish looking powder, which ex.
sissg6 ilis curiosity. He took pinch
&c between his thumb and finger
sszs8 rubbed it moment, when it was
. SEzBd necessary to sweep the inquisi-
2aas fellow up. The explosion tore
zyzsgs aaig right ann, blew out an eye,
gSka8w two ef his fingers into the
ssssa,ast. broke his left arm in two
sssaases, nearly tore one leg from his
szsEg and badly damaged what little
xE&ae chap was left. When science
progresses u little further in the
matter of diabolical explosions, it
-sslght to be an easy matter to dis
.&ai9ute monarohs over their domains,
aalzz1s8nall quantities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-23
* FALL RIYER. Masa.. a nlar

LIZ FALL RIVER, Mass. plan in
--zEr&rd to school text books b as been
lszn operation for some time, and its
ezgz8oess suggests the ACCESSIBILITY Of it's
azHsOption generally. The books are
3 purchased wholesale, and hence
5N8taiued at greatly reduced prices;
liza teacher is held responsible for
= 2snh. and upon surrenderipg the
7Eaooi must return all the books or
Soount for their disappearance. He,
* turn, holds the pupils accountable
9aEgsehe books left with them. The
zzEgGem has resulted in reducing the
zszt of text books per pupil to go
assats year. or less than one-third
.7&5iaaG it was before the adoption of the
B.&n when pupils purchased at retail
ar themselves, and the books being
s-Ssaeir private property felt at liberty
HB unutilate or destroy them at will.
2e cost of school books is no in
considerable item in the family ex-
ense account, and any plan for de-
azeasing it without depriving the
aSziidren OF the books, should be
"a E30s<ed upon favorabIy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-23

sI5UITTEAU MAY be q crank, and in.
'sasXzity run in his family, but it is
aaWning upon the public mind that
Sgother-in-law Bcoville has imbibed
EBane OF the popularity through mar
S0g q Guitteau girl. scoville is
zz5ucting the trial at Washington
zsTSh degree of skill which stamps
R5aa IS the sh,eWd. capable lawyer,
zEa8 not only knows how to take ad-
aEnutage Of the laws fine points, bu.
5sg&n expert in bis knowledge OF hu.
ZEasn nature. He has turned every
SAing in favor of his client, and with
-EGt evidence has about established the
ECt in the minds of the people that
r. 6ezitteaa is incurably insane, and has
a2en crank for many years. While
.,Edroitly doing this Scoville has gained
* ssrong point. in drawing to himself
zzBepulsr sympathy. He created the
suppression that he wss an Indifferent
gssEyer. hsTingil little or no knowledge
criminal law, and that he
AS forced into the case, and
gEempe lisd to fight Tor the prisoner by
,zssason Of family relations existing
Sstween them. It may be that the
6ury will find Guitteau sane and
hence guilty. but il SO it will not be
because the fellow lacked legal ability
ard shrewdness in the conduct of bis
case, for it is hard to imagine how
9She aDlest and most eminent lawyers
in the country could have done bet
ser than has 6coville, who vas her.
aided as 8 modest, retiring, second
rate Chicago attorney. Eooville, if
be goes through to the end Of the
"ssEiAl without making any more mis-
takes than he has done. he will have
achieved reputation in the nation
~;as lawyer, that ought, and doubt
,9eas will prove mine Of wealth to
ezSnin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-23
Ea eoNrRETs OF the HERALD thi

EE CONTENTS of the HERALD this
zsSlz-zNsag are as follows:
szssEsEs z EsE-Latest Disps tehes-The Trial
eHE GUiLteau.
.z5zg g&EE-Sunday Services at the As
1sz1 bly, FALL - Telegrsphic News,
Etc.
- I'D EsaE-Telegraphi Dispatches-Ire-
a&od-Terrife Explosion - Howells
EGicide.
nj 2azE<E -Editorials-Hetel Arrivals.
M PAaE-Telegraphic Newl-Secre-
aG-y Kirkwood's Report-POstmss-
GteE Generals Report-Gould Mad.
= $zEH PAaE-Mscellaneous Telegraphic
- ews.
Sm gAGE-Telegraphic News - The
&ormon Church-Bad Bailey, Etc.
ssH- PAGE-Another Bank Proceed
-7ngs st the City Council - Local
Hfems
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-23
BATTLE CREEK, Mich,

JAIL 81, TO %.
GENTLEMEN-Having been af-
ficted for number of years with
Indigestion and general debility, by
the advice Of my doctor 1 used Hop
Bitters, and must say they afforded
me almost instant relief. L am glad
to be able to testify in their behalf.
THOS. G.. KNOX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-23
q Q O D s
On Exhibition at VIM. Jennings s.
Sons and at r. AlfFs.
PRICES OF ADMISSIONS:

Parqustte First Circle, &c Envelopes g. 81
Second Circle, 2 Envelopes 3 SOC
Gallery, L Envelope l. 25c
No Extra Charge for Reserved Seats,
Box Office open on Wednesday Morning for
Sale of Seats. NO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS
November p, 1881.
CLIFT HOUSE,,

N Nowdrey, D RGRR; AID Gil.
lis, Alta; w A Rocks, Boyle Mountain;
r T ThWAits and family, San Francisco;
John Macarthur and wife, Park City; j
s Peterson, Ward, Ncv; j Birch, Elko,
New.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-23
80 DAILY HERALD Is published

&, 80 DAILY herald IS published
Skzgry zaorAing, Mondays excepted, ct
Last Temple Street, near First South,
s9kBE Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
5EzEi, AEDFUBLFSHIHG COMPANY. Sub
Tz<n ton price SIC. so per snnumj post
-.sI1Rga IN cluded; parts Of q year at the
zKEaa ate. 70 weekly subscribers,
EaE8ac, iJn made by carriers 25c. q week.
- = sEs SkMI- WEEKLY HERALD is
gUaASshed every Wednesday and Satur-
Ky morning, at $3.50 q year; six
.azzs0zEhs 8, el.75; postage included.
e ESEIsszsss, U REKLY HERALD is published
qszaEy Thursday morning, at 81 year
IL &C enths, S1.25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-23
at LAKE DAILY HERALD

azEsDAY MORNING. NOVELIST
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-29
The Military Review.

YORKTOWN, VA, Oct. 20.-The
military review was successfully car
ried out. and all the organizations
marched we'll. The route was cir
cult of the Temple Farm, and about
four miles in length, over broad
fields, with nothing to obstruct the
Narch. One hour and twenty min
utes was consumed in passing given
point, and when the head of the pro-
cession reached the grand stand Gen.
Hancock and staff rode at the head :,
but they then fell out of line, and
with President Arthur and his Cabi-
net and the foreign guests'a and other
dignitaries. reviewed the troops from
the grand stand. Gen. Hancock
stated to the President that there
were $500 men in line. The States
represented by the volunteers were
Georgia, New Jersey, Delaware,
Pennsylvania. Massachusetts. Mary
land, South Carolina, New Hamp-
shire, Virginia, New York, North
Carolina, Rhode Island, Vermont,
Kentucky, Michigan and Connecti-
cut. The impression seems to be that
the competition for marching lies be-
tween the 18th Brooklyn and the New
Jersey troops.
The President was quite enthusi-
astic over the magnificence of the
display. The only colored troops in
line were two companies from Rich
mOnd, composing part of the fist
Virginia regiment. They we're loudly
cheered by the spectators from the
north.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-29
Reputation in Minnesota.

Governor Pillsbury, of Minnesota,
has sent a message to the state legis-
lature in relation to the bonds ques-
ton, He declares that the honor Of
the state is concerned ia their pay
ment. and that by the acceptance of
the plan proposed by the bondhold-
ers, half of the forty millions due will
he saved. The message closes as fol-
lows: "If this opportunity be not
embraced l am fully persuaded it
will never occur again for it cannot
longer be expected that partial pay
ment will hereafter be accepted by
the holders of these obligations, in
view of the ability of the state to pay
in full and the verdict of its highest
court assigning to the legislature the
duty to provide for payment. Un-
less, therefore, the pending settle-
ment be now completed, we will be
confronted with the cold choice be-
tween total payment and naked re-
pudlation. Dare we contemplate this
final alternative for the enduring
welfare of the fair state we have chos-
en- as our home? AS we would just
ly share in that national heritage of
financial honor, which is the wonder
of the world-that we may deserve
the reward of generous prosperity,
and invoke the blessings of Almighty
God-I entreat you, as a parting
word to perform single act ofjustice.
which shall forever put at rest the
haunting spectre of reputation, and
place our young commonwealth ire
yocably in the sisterhood of honor
able states"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-29
PRIVATE DALZELL.

The Republican victory in Ohio is
important for its significance as test
of the present attitude of the voters
of the whole country toward the two
great political parties and for its in.
f1uence upon the elections soon to be
held in other States. Ohio is now
the best test State to determine the
drift of the current of political feel
ing throughout the Unien. Neither
the Republicans nor the Democrats
have any factional divisions there to
weaken their forces. State elections
are almost always contested on Ma
tional issues. The two parties are so
evenly balanced in strength that the
result is often decided by the action
of body of voters who are not
strongly attached to either, and act
quite independent of ordinary cam
paign influences. The independent
voter in Ohio is Republican by con-
viction on leading National ques-
tions, but he frequently declines to
vote when he thinks his party has
not behaved just right or when he
believes no important principle is in
volved in the result of canvass.
When the Democrats have carried
the State in recent years it has been
by light Republican vote, and not
by a transfer of any considerable
number of voters to their side. They
expected victory last week, basing
their hopes upon the reaction which
has usually followed Presidential
election, the effect of the temperance
campaign supported with their mon
ey, and the general lack of interest
in the canvass caused by the illness
and death of President Garfield. The
calculation omitted one important
factor; the feeling of the Republi-
cans of Ohio that they could fittingly
honor the memory of Garfield by
making the party to which he was
devetedly attached once more victor
ius In his own State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-29
NUMBER SO.
The Succession to the Presidency.

The general public seem not to be
aware of what would insue in case of
the death of President Arthur, under
the law bearing upon the subject,
The Constitution left it to Congress-
to provide by law for the case of the
death OF both president and vice pres
ident and the laws of March /. 1882.
sections l46-150 of the Revised Stat
utes, fully cover the ground. There
would be a new election out of their
regular course, unless the death. o f
the President occurred SO late in his
term that the regular election of 1884
was impending. In that case the
president of the Senate would act as
president Of UHited States until
March 4, 1885, the end Of the term
for which President Garfield and
nee ffesideiiS AFthuf were eIected.
But If the presidents death should
occur before the first Wednesday of
October, 1888, there would be a new
election of president and vice presi-
dent' cut OF the regular course. The
election would be held at the usual
time OF year, and the persons elected
would be inaugurated on the 4th of
March ensuing. But their term of
Office would be four years from their
own lnauguratiOn-not merely for
the unexpired year or years of the
Garfeld-Arthur term. That, of
course, would throw future elections
out of the series of years in which
they are now due namely, 1884, 1888,
1892, 1896, &c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-29

In consequence of an alleged dis
covery of spurious issues of paper
money by Peruvian committee
charged with its supervision, Gen.
Lynch, who commands the Chillian
forces, has suppressed the Calderon
government. for which Gen. Hurl-
but, the representative of the United
States in Peru. recently expressed so
decided preference, when requested
by Senor Garcia y Garcia, there pre-
sentative of the Pierola government,
to recognize the claims of the latter.
The situation cannot but be an en-
barrassing one for Gen. Hurlbut, as
Dictator Pierola is now the only per-
son in Peru who can or does make
any claim to authority. The Calde-
ron government was set up under
Chillian suggestion to cede Peruvian
territory to Chilli, and when the pub
lie sentiment of the country forbade
the step, its fate was sealed. Its for
ces were some time ago deprived of
their arms.