davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-12
IN his presence.


THE TALENTED editor OF our e.
teemed morning contemporary bsE
turned to asking irrelevant questions
concerning the Cannon Campbell
case. The editor has too much sense
to think asking questions is srgu
ment. Tits the same course that was
pursued By Mr.. Campbel's lawyer in
framing answers and citing law and
authority; it is intended to blind and
confuse. Il is kind OF practice that
4 lawyer never INDUCES in when be
has e good case. 1t is only when his
case cannot be maintained by an
open, manly, fair statement OF the
law, that he resorts to the trick known
SO well to the profession of confusing.
so as to hide the facts and make it
difficult to me shallow mind like that
OF our Apollo Governor, to disentan-
gle the genuine from the false. The.
editor of our contemporary knows
better than TO engage in such ques-
tioDabls business. 1t will iDjure him
as a gentleman and a journalist. An
editor can sfJrt TO be honest and
straightforward il a lawyer may not.
While our contemporary has had
much to say concerning the Gov
ernor's action in the certihcats bust
ness. it has not yet endorsed that ac-
ton as lawful or just o: right. 1t has
clustered and scattered and talked
about this point and that mat
ter, but has studiously lodged
the main issue. The effort has
seemed to be to create tbs impression |
that the organ endorses he infamy,
without committing the edito. TO the
grave error of approving 60 gross
violation of law and common de-
cency. That kind of writing will
never add to ones reputation as an
able journalist. Indeed, It is very apt
to destroy whatever reputation hau
been created by an honest and con-
sistent journalistic career. II the
editor OF our contemporary approves
the issuance Of the certificate of cleo
ton to Campbell, and can justify it
by law, or any application OF the
principles of right or fairness or hon i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-12
= Big Race for Big Money.

Chicago, 1.-The challenge OF M.
Roee, of Los Angeles, Gala, to trot
his 8 year old Sweetheart" against
any colt one year older for SIC, 600.
has been accepted by Col. John w.
Oonley OF this city, being for S., 900.
He has named his 4-year-old colt
Director, by Dictator" the race
to be trotted over the track OF the
Chicago Driving Park July 9th next,
he allowing Mr.. Rose 1000 for ex-
penses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-12

GENERAL GRANT is the most vol
luminous contributor to the HERALD
columns this morning. As this is
the generals first effort in newspaper
writing, We give him fair chance to
be heard, Publishing his contribution
IN fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-12
LEGAL NOTICE.
In tie District Court for tie Third Ja-
diciaI District If Utah.
In the matter Of Stevens & Son, Bank
rupts, in Bankruptcy.

At Salt Lake City, in said District on the
Dist day Of December A. ID. /, 1850.
Third Jedicisl District of Utah, S.:
Take notice that petition has been
fled in said Court Big Thomas Stevens,
of Salt Lake City, 10 said District. duly
declared Bankrupt under the Act Of
Congress of March p, 1867, and acts
am ndatory thereto, for a discharge and
certiicste thereof from all his debts and
other claims provabe under said Act,
and tbst the Seveuth day of February
next, al , o'clock p. m, is assigned for
hearing of the same, when and where
you may attend, and show cause, if any
you have, why the prsyer Of said petition
should not Be granted.
.. j. AvERILL.
Clerk of the District Court.
d22 Per IL. q. MCMIL Lam, Deputy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-12
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
wEDrrsDAE MORsne, JAN u, 1881.

THB DAILY herald is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, a.
East Temple Street, near First South
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scription price $1,000 per annum, post
age included; parts Of a year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25e. week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 q year; SIX
months, $I.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday morning, at 81 q year.
six months, LIS, postage included.
Postage outside the o.. S. and Canada,
extra,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-12
...sl,l05,146 Il

Territory of Utah, County of Salt Lake, SIS:
1, L. s. Hills, Cashier Of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true TO the best Of my knowledge and
belief.
LIS. HILLS, Cashier.
Subscribed AMI sworn to before me- this 18th
day Of January, 1881.
n. W CLAYTON.
~ Notary Public.
Commentaries:
W. q HOOPER,,
WM JENNINGS Directors
FERAMoRz LITTLE,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-12
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

The circulation Of this popular newspapers
is constantly increasing. 1t contains all the
leading news Of the Daily Herald and IS ar
ranged in handy departments. The
Foreign News
embraces Special Dispatches from all quarters
Of the globe. Under the head Of
Amsrican News
are given the Telegraphic Dispatches OF the
week from all parts Of the Union. This feature
alone makes
The Weekly Herald
the most valuable chronicle in;the world, as Il is
the cheapest. Every week is given q faithful
report OF
Political News
embracing complete and comprehensive de
spstches from WASHINGTON, including full re-
ports Of the speeches Of eminent politicians on
the questions Of the hour
The Farm Department
of the WILLY HERALD gives the latest Is well
as the most practical suggestions and discoveries
relating TO the duties OF the farmer hints for
raising CATTLE, POULTRY, GRAINS. 1REEs, YK6E-
TAsLEs. &e., &c with suggestions for keeping
buildings and farming utensils IN repair. Ibis
lie supplemented By vell-edited depaI tment
widely copied. under the head Of
Iha Home,
giving recipes FOR practical dishes, hints for
making clothing and for keeping mp with the
latest fashions at the lowest price Every item
OF cooking or economy suggested IN this depart
ment is practically tested by expsrts before
publication Letters from our Paris and London
on the very latest fashions. The
HONS department Of the WEEKLY HERALD will
save the housewife more than one hundred
time the price Of the paper The interests Of
Skilled Labor
are looked after, and everything relating 10 m.-
snanies and lsbor-sAVing is carefully recorded
There Is = page d. voted to all the latest phases
81 the Business Markets, Crops, Merchsndfss
&C., 10. valuable feature il found in The
specially reported prices and conditions OF
The Produce Market.
sPoHIrSa HEvs at home and abroad. too.tbs,
Eisn S1oRr every week, . eEEMox By some
,mlnent divine, LITERARY, MUSICAL. DRAMArru.
rkhsosAL and SEA NorEs. There is no paDr3
n the world which CONTAINS 80 ronrh -.
natter every week as the WEEKfy Ixpr
Which 10 sent, postage free, for Ops IoIIa,
Iou can subscribe az any time.
The New York Herald
in weekly fern,
Ar. One Dollar a Year
NEW YORK HERALD.
6roGd'0Gg and Ann Street. Ne,O York I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-12
AN ORDINANCE

Amending IAN Ordinance in Rela-
ton to the Salt Lake City Water
Works and tbs Supply of Water
from the Main Pipes and for
Other Purposes" passed, July
31st. 1877.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-12
UNIVERSITY on DESBREf.

HaE THIRD TERN OF THE
L present Academic Year of the Uni
yersity viii open on Monday, Jan. IL,
1881.
Beginning Glasses will be organized in
all the regular studies Of the term.
Glasses IN French aud German, as extra
branches, will also be formed.
For circulars or further information,
apply to
JOHN R. PARK,
% President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-12

There Is no civilized nation in fha T..4.r.
Hemisphere in which the utility Of Hostette-1
Stomach Bitters as & tonic corrective "a -,
bilious medicine, is not known and spprecistsd
While it Is medicine for ali seasons and an
climates, y especially suited tn the COM
purest and best vegetable stimulant IN The
world -
For sale by Druggists and DesIsrs 10 Uhor.
apply for Hostetter's Almanac for 1881,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-12
JOHN I. CAME, Recorder.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, >.
SALT LAKE Cry. 'S'

SALT LAKE Cry. 's'
l, John L. Caine. Recorder of Salt
Lake City. do hereby certify that the
foregoing is g full, true and correct
copy of an Ordinance entitled San
Ordinance amending An Ordinance
in Relation to the Salt Lake City
Water Works and the supply of water
from the Main Pipes and for other
Purposes. passed July 31st, 1877"
passed by the CITY Council of Salt
Lake City. the 4th day OF January,
AID. 1881, as appears Of record in
my Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-12

In testimony whereof, ]
-. have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the corporate
H''' seal OF Salt Lake City.
i~* this 11th day of January
AID, 1881.
+ JOHN L. GAME, Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-12

Passed January 4th, 1881.
FERAM0RZ LITTLE,
Mayor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-12
Skilled Labor

are looked after, and everything relating 10 me-
ehanies and lsbor-sAving is carefully recorded
There is page d. voted to all the latest phases
OF the Business Markets, Crops, Mercbsndiss
&C., 20. A valuable feature il found in the
specially reported prices and conditions OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-12

The circulation Of this popular newspaper
is constantly increasing. 1t contains all the
leading news Of the Daily Herald and Is AZ
ranged in handy departments. The
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
The Lost Brig George.
Full Particulars as Received in This C & ha

Full Particulars as Received in This City By the Owner.
 Captain Frank G. Phipps has received full particulars of the loss of his vessel, the brig George. The brig sailed from St. Croix for New Haven on February 19, and encoun- tered heavy gales until March 6, when Cap tain Morgan decided to try and reach the Bermudas, the vessel at this time leaking quite badly. On March 10 the schooner Ocean Traveller fell in with the George and Captain Morgan then decided to abandon his vessel, and proceeded to do so by sending Martin Mitchell the two mates and two sea- men on board the Ocean Traveller with the understanding that the boat should return take of Captain Morgan and the three men remaining. When the boat reached the Traveller she was so badly broken up as to be unfit for further service, and Captain Morgan taking in the situation at once commenced to construct raft, which was completed, but on launching it was lost owing to the heavysea. Cspt. Brown then pre- pared raft which he successfully launched, and it reached the George by going to the vessel Captain Morgan and the remaining members of his crew took passage on the raft and when within short distance of the Traveller they were washed off and lost. Nothing more could be done. and the gallant captain of the Traveller, who had done all in his power to save the doomed vessel, turned the prov of his good ship toward her desti- nation. The captains of the two vessels were old shipmates, and this meeting and parting was the saddest of all. Victor Watson, of this city, was one of the men lost on the ill., fated brig.
 On the same day that the George was lost Andrew Stroudberry, aseaman, fell overheard from the topsail yard of the brig T. Towner, also one of MT. Phipps' vessels, and was lost.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
EuneraIo ofJesse Ludtngton.

The funeral of the late Jesse Ludington was attended in the First Congregational church at Fair Haven yesterday afternoon, Rev. Burdett Hart officiating The friends and relatives of the deceased occupied seats on either side of the center aisle. The re- mains were borne into the church by the following gentlemen acting as pail bearers John F. Hemingway, A. L. Chamberlain, H. H Strong. Horace Chidsey, Henry R. Smith and A. B. Barnes The casket on which were beautiful floral offerings, was placed in front of the desk and the solemn funeral service was commenced. The choir sang with fine effect Trusting Jesus, that is all, (which the pastor pronounced was the favorite hymn of the departed brother. The address of Rev. Mir. Hart over the remains was of an appropriate and feeling character. He paid high tribute to the character and noble life of the departed, the early part of which was passed in Fair Haven, the time when the deceased united with the church of Christ, and his activity in the church at Bal timore, in which he was at the time of his death an office bearer, honored and loved by all his associates On the conclusion of his address the pastor offered a fervent prayer for the friends and relatives of the deceased. The choir then sang ssRock of Ages" After an opportunity was given to take last look at the remains they were borne to the ceme- tery and laid away in the silent tomb. The regular Congregational service was read at the grave, which concluded with a prayer by Rev. Mr. Hart
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
County Jail.

Few have an idea of the great number of commitments to the county jail during the
 year, principally for 'drink" During the winter the average number in jail has been
 POO, many of them being 30, GO or 90 day commitments. Much credit is due to Sheriff Byxbee and his assistants for the excellent discipline and the good condition of the prison. If Philemon Hoadley were alive he could not have given the same report yesterday that he did over twenty years ago, when as superin- tendent he was called on to report the con- dition of his Sunday school T have to re- port, said he, ''that the attendance at my school rarely differs five in 8 year. My scholars, unless very sick, are always pres ent, rain or shine, and although every one is under conviction; not one is converted" Yesterday the number in attendance was some 50 less than last Sabbath. The cause assigned is that the spring brings demand for work, also that many fines have been owing to the demand for labor paid last week by manufacturers and others to get workmen. The services at the jail yesterday were almost wholly service of song under the direction of 0. B. Willis and other members of the Y. M c. association. The power of music was fully illustrated when MT. Willis sang his solo and the full chorus responded, treating such hymns as the Mistake of My Life" &c. We learn that this association also con- ducted the services at the orphan asylum, giving the children a very pleasant musical exercise of praise service. a'#t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
The Lap of spring.

Snow mp to the Tops of the escars- Novel
 nce--Unpfeeedented Tinaes.
 Judge L. E. M1nson arrived home yester- day morning from trip to Illinois, Iowa and other States Last Thursday, on his way home, the snow in some places in Illinois was higher than the tops of the cars, the pas-- sengers finding nothing visible on either side of the track from the car windows but the snow walls for distances as far as from Church street to the colleges. Judge Mum son remarked: rode through snow drifts in Iowa and Illinois, as high as the tops of the cars. As you go through Chicago in some of the streets the snow. ice and filth is piled up as high as, a mans head It was a common sight as, you passed in the cars in Illinois through the farm lands, to see sleigh ing teams coming along over the tops of fences, the road being higher than the fences. I noticed load of hay coming along where there was no road, right over fence top, the snow being hard packed. No man living out there ever saw anything like it before. Take it all through Dakota, Iowa, Minnesota, and no man, white or Indian, they say, ever saw a winter anything like it. Revenue officers wrote to Washington asking the government not to impose the penalty for non-payment in various cases, as the payers were showed in so that they could not get out to pay. Hundreds of farmers in the snow section were shut in from getting wheat to market or live stock, which, if it could have been got to the cars, must have perished with the cold. The Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sioux City road was only, opened. a day or two since, having been shut in by the snow for three months. Last Sunday week, the ther- mometer was at zero in Minnesota, s., .s.,sa l
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
Down with Pneumonia.

The news will come with sadness to many in this city and elsewhere of the serious ill., ness, at the home of his grandmother in Bridgeport, of Master William Fremont Walker, the only son of Dr. William W. Walker, of Lyons, Michigan. He was taken ailments, lung fever, pneumonia and typhoid fever coming together to sap the roots of life. There is scarcely hope of his recovery, though all that the devotion of loving rela- tives can do is exerted to bring him through the dangers of the attack His illness will cause regret to many friends, who will anx- iouslY await the result Il - U.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
Best Days.


 A correspondent says Many are the con- gratulations offered to the aged in their de- cIining years, when their lives have been filled up with usefulness, and the expression is oft made, May your last days be your best. :" Those who have known Deacon George F. Smith and his wife during the many years of their residence in this city will feel the pow CT of this truth, that their days have been growing better as life wore away. No hap pier home or joyful couple could be found than MT. and Mrs. Deacon Smith On Thursday evening it was our privilege to enjoy 8 pleasant chat at this home. This old couple were very happy with each other, sitting in tke parlor these their last days. Both had been feeble during the winter, and felt that their days were to be few. Mrs. Smith expressed the desire that she might be able to care for the deacon all the days of his life. He remarked, in his usual cheerful way, i've are both fec ble, but we take care of each other we hard ly know which is the sick one and which is nurse at any rate we have very quiet home and are happy with so many friends about us." Mrs. Smith was taken quite sud- denly with congestive chill on Friday, suf- fering through the day and night, but at last, WAIh SHSbt PctsSo hA4O COAu1OEb, W0ub uOm6 tO heaven at o'clock Saturday morning. About fifteen minutes before she died neighbor asked, .tIsT there nothing that can do for you?" to which she replied, ''Yes, you can please bring up some coal for the deacon" This Illustrates her devotedness and care for her husband which so marked $ her conduct through life. She was noted for her acts of kindness to every one, and many have said she was very useful as missionary's wife. Her maiden name was Philomelia Abbott and she was born in Middlebury in June 1895. She had three brothers, all ministers. She was married in 1925, at the age of twen- ty, to George F. Smith. They removed to New Haven from Middlebury in 1882 and united with the North church, and were very active Christian workers there until the Park street church was formed This new church met in the frame buildings (now oc- cupied by MT. Osborne, carriage maker), with about eighty members Of which num- Der only three are now living. Rev. MT. Sawyer was the pastor The active labors of Mrs Smith in that church. afterwards in the Howe street church and Dwight street church, have yielded a great harvest in these vine- yards of the Lord. The union of this blessed pair by marriage has lasted ffty-six years. Of four children, only one survives, Mrs. Emma Catlin, the wife of Rev. William E. Catlin, who resides at Forrest, Illinois. She has been spending several weeks here and has but recently returned to her home. The funeral exercises win be at the Dwight Place church on Wednesday Afternoon at 3 o'clock. Both Rev. Dr. Bacon and hiss Rev. Thom4 ! as R. Bacon, pastor, are expected to odaciste ep this occaEon.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
The Newtown Mystery,

The death of Henry W. Wright, of New town, is still shrouded in mystery. Since his body was found in the rubber shop pond last Tuesday every effort has been made to ascertain whether there was foul play in Wright's untimely death. Young Kane and Fennell, who were with Wright on the night he disappeared, and who are said to have been engaged in fight with him, were bound over to the Superior Court on Saturday, charged with assault and battery. There is no evidence that has been brought to the surface yet to show that the young men had anything to do with the killing of Wright.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
: Base 5 a Ball at Hamilton Park.
,Yales sscures che First Victory of ths

HEGWED1
 4 Season.
 A very interesting game was played Satur- day afternoona at the Park by the New York and the Yale teams, Yale winning, the score be- ing Yale z, New York 5. Some six hundred spectators were present, and they were well pleased with the first appearance of the nine. The playing of the men was very good in all respects except base running, and it is to be hoped that the players will use better judg- nnent in this particular in the remaining games to be played.
 Yale lost the toss and was sent to the bat Hutchinson took his base on balls, but the fol- lowing three men went out in order and no run was scored. Yale became rattled and their opponents scored three runs off of er- rors..e After this inning Yale braced up and retired tke New Workers in one, two, three order, except in the fifth inning, when the New York nine made two runs on errors in the field, aided by a base hit. Yale had men on bases in every inning, but scored only seven runs, owing to want of judgment in batwith three and two base hits respectively. The features of the game were double play by Hutchison, Walden and Hopkins, and a difficult running catch by Walden. The best work for Yale was done by Hopkins, Walden and Camp, while Lambs pitching was too troubled the college nine great deal Ives caught during the first part of the game, and Watson during the remainder.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
Death of Thomas summer

Mir. Thomas Sumner, whose serious sick ness was mentioned three days ago, died Fri day night of pneumonia coupled with an af- lection of the brain. Mir. Sumner was Eng fish by birth, but was one of the old residents of Hartford and for a great part of his life was employed as machinist at the shops of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road. He was @ man of solid judgment and sterling integrity and one who would alwa ys command the respect of those among whom he lived. He leaves five children, among whom are Professor William G. Sumner of Yale and Joseph Sumner ,now residing at New Orleans -Hnrtfo7G POst
Morning journal and courier., 1881-04-11
Consumutiyes

as well as all others who may be suffering with chronic diseases of the liver, kidneys, blood or scrofula, take notice that Dr. s. D.. Howe, of New York, proprietor of the Ara bian medicine, SO much celebrated for his re- markable cures, will be ready to receive pa tients at the Tontine Hotel tomorrow morn ing at o'clock. Engagements at his New York office prevent longer stay than three days. Improve it.
 ity" that Coan's display of Easter Cards is the finest in the city Don't fail to see it.