davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-29

DIR. ROGERS VEGETABLE
WORM SYRUP instantly destroys
worms and removes the SecretlonS
which cause them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-29
81.
Saloon !!

Keep the Coolest Lager in town.
All kinds of Plain and Fancy
Drinks. Opposite Theatre.
MAY & GEMAIILL, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-29
COMMERCIAL.
.n...aotod daily BY Mccormick s Co.

SILVER
Salt Lake, L095s per ounce.
New York, 1.i25s per ounce.
LEAD.
salt Lake, S37 to $40 per ton.
New York, Axe. per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-29

SILK HATS, Blocked and Ironed
x at DUNFORD'S, the Halter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-29
- Wei De Meyers ~
ia 7 ARRh

q URE. Unquestionsbly the most i'm
portant medical discovery since vsccins-
ton. a remedy which assimi'stes with
the mucous membrane and forms not
only 8 local, but q constitutional
cure st any stage. One package general y
suficeF. Delivered by Druggists or by
ID B. DEWEY s. Co., 46 Dey Street, N.
Y, 81. 90 complete. Treatise and remark
able statements by the cured, mailed
free. The afflicted can refer to:
DR.. ". b. TRUKLDELL, Elgin, Ills.
Mrs. d. HARPER, 700 Stone St., Den
yer, Col;
F. E. MASON, Mansfield. Ohio:
Miss MARCY Z. RAEKER, 494 Clark
St., Chicago;
Mrs. NJ. z. SH1NEr, 1922 Savannah St.
St. Louis;
MILE. AIMEE, Opera Prima Donna
Paul BoIToS The swimmer, Flush
ing, l. l.;
saM'L BENEDICT, 697 Broadway,
Rev. c. H. TAYLOR, 14O Noble ST.,
Brooklyn, n Y;
Rev. a. Il. sUMsEs. Frederick, Nd;
Rev GEo. E. PRATT, St. Stephens
ChurCh, Phila.;
Rev. G: J. JOKES, New Brighton, N
Areai cure of oatarrh for s1.OOl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-29
NOTICE.

UTAu AND NORTHERN RAILWAY Co.,
Office of Secretary and Treasurer,
Omaha, Neb., April 18th, 1881.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
! the Stockholders of the Utah and
Northern R-ilRay Company for the
-lrctiun Of directors to serve during the
ensui Q ear, will he hell at the Depot
ct IN Union Pacific Railway Company,
IN ihe c ty of Ogd-n, Utah Territory, on
Thu day the 9Th day of May, 1881, st
II o'cl, ok = ~.
=. r.. II CLARK, President.
Apll3 J. W. GAENETT Secretary.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-17
PERSONAL.

Mr.. ROBERT DOWNING and wife, of this
city, are at Watkins Glen, NY.
HON. j. AMBLER SMITH will leave for
Richmond next week on brief trip.
THE EMINENT surgeon, j. Marion Simms,
arrived in Baltimore yesterday from Paris.
. MIR. ED. MAUNDER will leave Washing
ton for the Batopilas mines, Mexico, on the
Both inst.
MEssRs. J. THAyER, Y. F. Crabbe, and
Uric Hutton, of this city, were registered
in Baltimore yesterday. a- W
DIR. LoRING, Commissioner of Agricult.
ure, and Hon. Jos. G. S. Blackburn, of Ken
lucky, have been invited to deliver ad-
dresses during the meeting of the National
Fair Association.
Mr.. VIM. p. robson, collector of the
port ofCamden, N. j., and q brother of ex-
Secretary Robson, died yesterday. This
is the second immediate relative whom Mr..
Robson has lost this year. og
The Evening critic., 1881-09-17
The Pennsylvania Coal Trade-Thc
Outlook.

The louisville (Pa.) Miners Journal of
yesterday says: "The anthracite trade is
without special incident this week. 1t is
moving along evenly, without perceptible
jar. New orders are not so abundant as for
the previous two or three weeks, but this
arises from settled conviction OH the part
of purchasers that prices will be no higher
during the year, and always eager to
accept the possible chance of decline,
some of them are disposed to postpone
stocking up until the last available mo-
ment. Orders have been booked in suffi-
Gent quantity to keep the trade moving
briskly for the present, and as the season
usually closes with November, there is not
much time left to speculate upon chances
The product of anthracite is already nearly
four million tons in excess of that of last
year, and it is likely to keep at this dis
lance in advance for the remainder of the
season. Should this be the case,
the aggregate production for the
year will be twenty-seyen and
a-half million tons, or an excess OF
nearly million and a-half tons over the
year 1879, when the product was about five
and a-quarter million tons in excess of the
largest previous production for any one
year. This increase of production Is the
more remarkable from the fact that 1879
was year of unrestricted shipments, while
for nearly six months of the present year
work was partially suspended at most Of
the colleries for three days of each week,
while at others-notably, those of the
Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron
Company-there was total suspension of
all but dead work.
The coal product of the Schuylkill re-
gion for the week ended September 10 was
l59,254 tons, as against 159,97S tons for
the week previous, and ia 1903 tons for the
corresponding week Of last year. The
total product for the week was 604, 1913 tons,
against 655, 70S tons for the same week OF
last year, decrease Of 81 $50 tons. The
total output for the year, so far, is 1871
1856 tons, against 15,007,O57 tons for the
corresponding period of last year, an in.
crease of 3.7l4. 1913 tOnsn
The Evening critic., 1881-09-17
A TALE OF BLOOD.
An Ex-COnvict Commits Murder and
Then Suicides.

PITTsBURa, Pa, Sept. 17.-Andrew
Kountzman, an ex-convict, this morning
fatally wounded his wife; dangerously, if
not fatally wounded Jos. Mintzer, and
killed himself.
Kountzman has been in Jail for larceny,
and his wife had during his confinement
kept boarders on Frankstown avenue,
Twcnty-first Ward He was discharged
this morning and at once went home.
Mintzer, boarder, whom he did not know,
sat In the front room reading when Kountz-
man entered and knocked him senseless to
the floor with brick.
He then passed into the yard, where his
wife was, and before she could recognize
him hit her twice in the head with heavy
iron bar, fracturing her skull in two places.
She fell in q pool of blood, and Kountz-
man seized clasp knife and drew it several
times across his throat. He succeeded in
going up stairs to a bedroom, where lie was
found dead on the floor.
The woman cannot recover. The cause
of the tragedy is not yet apparent.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-17
Current Ru,nors I'm Wall street.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING CRITIc.
New YORK. Sept. 17.--At the uptown
clubs and hotels last night the feeling was
very much mixed, and the opinions Of the
traders and brokers were more than usual
at variance regarding the immediate course
of the market. The unfavorable character
of the private dispatches from the Branch
received during the evening regarding the
condition of the President created some
apprehension and alarm. The bulls, never
thelcss believed there were many outside
indications of u better market next week,
and some of the prominent leaders claimed
to have positive information that Secretary
Windows bond-purchasing announcement
would be published on Monday morning.
The Sage-Gould following claimed there
was something new in the short interest
which would speedily form the basis for
higher prices, and said that no further i'm
mediate stringency in money was probable,
because the bank statements for some time
to come now would unquestionably show
large gains in the legal reserves.
Gould and Sage's friends say that they
bought largely of Western Union yesterday,
and the latter sold stack of sixty days
spreads at 50 and 96 for pcr cent. 1t was
said about $4,000 shares of the latter were
traded in at the board yesterday, the largest
sellers being Keene, Ballou, Hutchings,
and G. A. Bennett & Co.
The bear feeling on telegraph was said to
be very pronounced, and there were indi-
cations of great battle The opposition
claimed that the stock would decline 20 per
cent. within thirty days. The new Mu-
tual Union promise to open communication
to all prominent points before October Is,
and declared they are building 800 miles of
lines per week. M.i
Some of the most conservative brokers,
who are quite obscrvant of the market, and
are generally right, said last night while
they did not see much profit at present on
either side of 1t, and the rallies on the gen.
eral list were feeble, that some stocks, like
Erie, Delaware, Iackawanna & Western,
Union Pacific and Reading were certainly
well sustained-in fact, it was given out
that there had been new bull pool formed
in Erie, and 1t was probably good for s
per cent. advance. f,.l
Work, Strong & Co. and r. p. Flower &
Co. were the prominent buyers yesterday
afternoon, and there were large orders also
from London for this and other American
securities. 'M
Joe Mills said he had heard that the
August earnings increased aNout $4,000,
Notwithstanding the war, and the company
will soon have good through independent
connection with the West, which will en-
title it to larger percentage of the pool
lines traffic after peace is declared.
L. w. Cox bought 100 Hannibal, which
sold at $50 yesterday afternoon, and ID.
Bowron was the seller.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-17
Your loving sire,
EIDUxg ~ NJ
District government Notes.

VIM. Phipps photographers, and Hillery
Jordan, hack drivers, were licensed to-day.
Henry Johnson received a permit to-day
to build frame and stone slaughter-house
in the county, near the conduit and canal
roads, at an expense of $500.
The schooncrs James Ii. Langrill How
ard Williams, A. p. Cranmer, Jennie Der
berty and the barkentine Electric Light ar
rived at the wharf yesterday.
Findings Of the trial committee of the
Police Department, subjecting four officers
to fine Of s. each for neglect of duty, were
approved by the Commissioners to-day.
The Commissioners to-day approved a
recommendation from Major Brock that
W. T. HARRISON be promoted from station
keeper to private on the police force, in
the place of Officer Reeder. dismissed, aud
that George II. Gill be appointed to Har-
bison's place.
The Commissioners to-day approved u
recommendation of Major Brock, dismissing
Private Reeder from the police force for
gross violation of the rules. His act was
entering bar-room at Tenth aud p st reefs,
on the evening Of September 2, and calling
for and drinking glass of whisky. Reeder
also assaulted a colored man named Collins
| while in the saloon.
AN estimate Of appropriations required
Tor the service OF the nscal year ending
June 30, 1880, by the Commissioner of the
Sinking Fund of the District was sent ia
the Commissioners to-day by Treasurer Gil.
fillan. The estimate merely states that the
Congressional appropriation for the purpose
is sufficient, except in its failure TO compen-
safe the Treasurer for the extra work done
as Commissioner of the Sinking Fund and
other duties.
-Messrs. Bailey & Fletcher yesterday re.
ceived official notification from the Com
missi0ners that they were suspended from
the further performance of their contracts
Notice was also sent to their bondsmen that
they would be allowed the "period inter
vening between the present day and October
|" in which to decide whether they would
Immediately commence and carry out the
terms of the three contracts. If the bonds
men take the matter in hand the work will
progress without further Information
L.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-17
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.
Prospects for Canal Navigate,

Information received here from Cumber-
land Is to the effect that splendid rain fell
at that place Thursday, and the prospects
for resumption of the canal trade are very
fattering. Mr.. +. Mertens, of Cumberland,
said to u CRITIC reporter that it would re-
quire long, heavy rain to raise the water
in the canal high enough to float boats,
fully loaded, over the low water points
Boats detained at Orlean, on the canal, have
been flushed over, and arrivals are ex-
pected here by Tuesday next.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-17
Purpose of the American Land
League.

Patrick Ford, editor Of the Irish World,
published in New York, on Monday tele-
graphed to Mr.. Parnell, in Dublin, the
greetings of the Irish World and 10000
francs, with the following, addressed to the
" League :" I'm the name Of 800 branches
of the Land League, who make the Irish
World the channel of their donations; in
the name of the exiled race cvicted by land
chains; In the name of justice humanity,
and self-intcrest. adjurc the convention
to unfurl tho banner Of No Rent, Hold
Harvest Do this and American friends
will redouble their support. If this is not
done America will be disheartened. Letters
are mourning in indicating this"
The Evening critic., 1881-09-17
aen. Rurnside,s Estatc.

Mr.. Frank Wallace, of this city, a nephew
of the late Gen. Burnside, and one OF his
heirs, who went to Providence to attend
the funeral, telegaphs here that no will
has been found The value Of t'0 estate
is estimated 4. ,~"-al m:ili,l
The Evening critic., 1881-09-17

THE STATE DEPARTMENT has referred to
the collector of customs report upon the
subject of port charges, duties, etc, in the
Bahamas, MS made by the U. s. consul there.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-17

THE leave of absence on surgeons certi.
ficate of disability granted Maj. Asa Bird
Gardner, judge advocate, is extended one
month ON surgeons certificate of disability
The Evening critic., 1881-09-17

THE U. s. STEAMER TALLAPoosA left
League Island Navy-yard this morning for
New York
The Evening critic., 1881-09-17

THE FOLLOWING is statement of the
receipts of national bank notes at the Treas
ury for redemption for the week ending
September II, 1881 From New York, 1887
600; Boston, 100000; Philadelphia, &c.
600; other places, 100000. Total, $780,
600. Received to-day, 1929, 900.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-17

THE BAD NEWS from Long Branch to-day
caused great CONSERVATION among the up.
town Departments.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-17
FINANCIAL.
To-elmy,s stock Q.-otations.

The following observationy of the trans
actions in the financial market to-day, to-
gether with opening and closing quotations,
are furnished by the banking house of II.
ID. Cooke, Jr.. & Co., 1920 + street, Washing.
ton, ID. c.:
The Evening critic., 1881-09-17

REAR ADMIRAL BALcH, commanding the
Pacific station, reports to the Navy Depart
ment by mail that the Pensacola arrived at
Panama on the 4th instant. The Richmond
is expected there on the Goth. The Pow
hatan, which left New York on the LIST for
Aspinwall, has not yet reached there.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-17

CHIEF CLERK HoGa, of the Navy Depart
ment, is expected home about the middle Of
next week,
The Evening critic., 1881-09-17
THE DEPARTMENTS.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TODAY: Inter-
nal revenue, 1888, 346.79; customs, $751;
1914.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-17

August Werner and Kate Schoenberg.
John H. Nicholson and Anna Sophronia
Brown Lincoln.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-17
The Critic I'm (.corretown.

Copies of THE EVENING CRITIC may be
had and subscriptions left at Il. X. Lundys
book aud stationery store, 1913 Bridge street,
Georgetown.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-17

MR.. Il. b. DAsRAM, chief Of tho Division
Of Public Moneys, is acting MS chief clerk of
tho T"'q-u-v Department in the absence
M MINI. L-..L- ,N.ln .. nMinYiMg n shOrL
The Evening critic., 1881-09-17
Ann the POOLS Not Dead Yct.


The idiots who write to Guiteau are still
in a proportionatcly fair condition as far as
numbers 60. To-day he received three
postal cards and one letter. Rather small
mail. The letter was from Texas, and adj
dressed to the" City Prison of Washington"
One of the postal cards was from Rochester,
N. Y. 1t reads as follows: y
N4fFt - September Is, 1881.
DEARCHARLIH: Do hurry down to see us
Your red.hot seat In hell Is getting dusty.
Ifthe President should get well Just stop
outside OF your prison door and W Ill send
an cmissnry to get YOU quickly. Come, old
boy: we are getting impatient for your
blamed old carcuss.------
Your loving sire, gEta
FIREMAN OF HBLL
The Baltimore crank is ready for the oc-
casiOn. II writes
You Will be punished and taken on q lit
the LIST OF October. You v Ill have an escort
of 2,W0,00O Prepare yourself for the occa-
sion. HIcK.
We regret to see that Washington lends
its aid to the lunatic band of correspond
cnts Frances F.,"a wcll-meaning but
illiterate party of feminine substance in
our city, scrawls in this style:
MIR. CATO: III could but get to you
would put you through. 1t was II sad mis-
take when the shot was fired by one whose
name was most retired that If the ball had
entered our great bull-head 1t would have
struck you down stone dead. You will
soon be steaming In hell.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-17

Canton Flannels at manufacturers prices,
&c. up.
sac. "a by AZ in. All Linen Towels, now
10c.
Sl,50 Lyon Black Gros-grain Silk now 81.
Sc. Double-fold Paper Cambria (best) now
6lc.
Androscoggin Cotton, 9lc.
&c. Standard Prints, SIC.
All goods way down to meet recent de-
cline IN prices, ut Brodhcad 4 Co.'s, 1905 +
The Evening critic., 1881-09-17


REAR ADMIRAL BALcH, commanding the
Pacific station, reports to the Navy Depart
ment by mail that the Pensacola arrived at
Panama on the 4th instant. The Richmond
is expected there on the GOTH The Pow
hatan, which left New York on the LIST for
Aspinwall, has not yet reached there.
COMMISSIONER RAUM to-day heard Ed
ward r. Wood, of New York city, counsel
for VIM, Wilson, inventor of the Wilsonian
garments, on the question of the power Of
the Government to tax the productions Of
Mr.. Wilson. The Commissioner gave his
decision that the goods were not subject to
tax.
The ANNUAL REPORT of the Commits
sioner of Patents is quite well-advanced. 1t
will show that there was an increase in the
number of patents issued during the fiscal
year just closed and q corresponding in
crease of receipts. The Commissioner will
recommend an increase of clerical force and
n number of changes with reference to the
apportionment of the work.
ANOTHER crank, who thinks he can cure
the President, is in the city. He was at
the Treasury Department to-day, and gave
Commissioner Raum some remarkable
examples of his ability to cure all the ills
that flesh is heir to by animal magnetism.
His name is Wilson, and his confidence and
assurance are truly wonderful. He was re-
ferred to Gen. Swain as the only person
capable of passing upon his merits.
A TRIBUTE TO CAPT. BREEsE.-Capt s.
b. Luce, of the flagship New Hampshire,
now off Newport, R. l., in making the OFF,
cial announcement Of the death of Capt. X
r. Breesc, U. S. Navy, pays the following
tribute to his character: capt. Breese's
private character was too well known, his
high professional qualities too thoroughly
appreciated by the Department and by the
service at large to require at my hands such
poor words of encomium as l could COM
mand. Suffice to say that feel i'm common
with my brother officers that we have lost
a dear friend, and the service is left to
mourn one Of its brightest ornaments" ~
NAVAL BULLETIN = Ordered: Lieut..
Charles o. Allibone to staff duty aboard the
Lancaster. Assistant Paymaster John X.
Martin to the Alert, Asiatic station. De-
tached Commander George G. Remey, from
duty in the Bureau of Yards and Docks,
and ordered to staff duty on board the Ian
caster Lieut.. G. II. Arnold, from the COM
duty en- board the Lancaster. Lieut. VIM.
H. Webb, from the Passaic and ordered to
the command of the Wyandottc. Passed
Assistant Surgeon Henry G. Boyer, from
the Bureau of Medical Surgery and or
dered to the Naval Hospital, Washington.
Assistant Surgeon Philip Leach, from the
the Naval Hospital, Washington, and or
dered to the rcceiving-ship Franklin. As
sistant Paymaster o. c. Tiffany, from the
Alert and ordered to return home and re-
port arrival. Boatswain Patrick Haley,
from the receiving ship Independence and
ordered to the Lackawanna. Boatswain
James Farrell, from the Lackawanna and
placed on waiting orders
The Evening critic., 1881-09-17

COMMISSIONER RAUM to-day heard Ed
ward r. Wood, of New York city, counsel
for VIM. Wilson, inventor of the Wilsonian
garments, ON the question Of the power of
the Government to tax the productions of
Mr.. Wilson. The Commissioner gave his
decision that the goods were not subject to
TAX.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-17
Special weather Bulletin.

The special bulletin issued from the Sig
nal Office to-day says:
The indications are that fair weather will
prevail in New England, the Ohio Valley
and Tennessee to-day and tomorrow.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-17

United States per cent. COUPON. .........ll
United states per cent. registered.....-l
, unlted states w per cent. coupon..,;..ll
united States ~ per cent. registered. I'll
United States per cent, extra ...........l(
unlted states currency slxes...,.,.....,.,... l:
United states skies Of
Osage Valley banner., 1881-11-03
An Interesting Exhibition.

An international exposition IN the
field of public hygiene and life-saving
is arranged 10 take place in Berlin next
year, 10 continue from June TO Oct. /.
Il will cover exhibits relating TO soil
and air, streets, roads, and public
parks; sewage and drainage, public
water supplies and illumination; food
supplies Ia lnrge cities, public washing
and laundry establishments, free baths,
school buildings, dwellings, tenements
OF the poor; factories and other build
ings in which large numbers Of persons
labor; inns, restaurants and coffee
houses; chemical, powder, and other
manufacturing establishments of sim
liar character; rural dwellings for the
poor, country places for residence, nu-
triments, travel by railway, steamboat,
electricity, and with horses; clothing,
contagious diseases, institutions for tho
sick and disabled, funerals, cemeteries
and morgues, and veterinary medicine
and surgery The department of life
saving viii embrace exhibits of an
. equally varied and comprehensive char
acter, including fire escapes and APP
paratus for extingushing fires and res
cuing from burning buildings; psotec-
ton against lightning, floods, explo-
sions, mining aud navigation disasters
machine, mill and steam engine acci-
dents; temporary expedients in the re-
uscitatinn and restoration of persons
injured 10y drowning or other disaster
and Of the sick and wounded in war,
and ombulancos, hospitals, barracks
and hospital ships.
Osage Valley banner., 1881-11-03

AN English company places oppor-
tuniiies for making the tour of the world
IN an easy and elegant style at the dis
posal of any one who has 800 and
six months to spare. a steamer has
been turned into a pleasure yacht for 80
people Starting about the middle of
October, taking the Mediterranean
route by the Suez Canal, India, China,
Japan, san Francisco, the Falklands,
and Monte vidco, the voyagers by the
beginning uf July win have managed 10
call AZ many Of the most interesting
spots on the planet within reasonable
time, and in pleasant manner, if they
avoid quarreling, contingency which
Is guarded against by empowering the
Captain TO land any combative member
Of the society at any port and dispatch
him TO London.
Osage Valley banner., 1881-11-03
The yalae OF Cotnpc6t,nD in Buslncss.

Compelion forces every one who would
achieve the highest success in any business 10
avail himself OF al legitimate means TO that
end. A. r.. stewart started IN q small way
ia selling dry gO0ds--Fith Increased capital,
q widor experience us q buyer and better
knowledge of the wants aud tastes ot tie
public enabled him 10 procure specially in
ielligeut labor. The public was well served
and he was largely benefited by his enter
prise. Look as another distinctly Auerc,n
industry; the primitive American stoves
were clumsy affairs. To-day they ARE every
where recognized as the hest in the world
for convenience, utility and beauty. Look
at the great success OF the makers Of tho
CHARTER OAK STOVE! Starting In small
way in 1871, the business gradually dcvel-
oped and increased. To-day 1t Is the largest
factory in the world Of It's class, and brought
~ 81. Louis q reputation for good sloye-
work which T. now worldwide, more than
4OO, 900 CHARTER OAK STOVES being IN con-
slant use, abundantly testfying TO the fact
that they arc well worth buying, and making
the homes Of the people comfortable. (3-2il