davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-16
Reckless Writing.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. II, 1881.

SALT LAKE CIIYy Oct. II 1901.
Editors Herald:
In s. Philadelphia magazine, Pot
tiers american Monthly, for October,
one Judge Thomas claims that the
triumphant comments of the Nor
mon press during President Gar
fields sufcripgs have filed the cup
of Mormon iniQuity to the brim,
whatever that may mean. I am a
resident OF this city, and I see most
OF the papers published in the terri
tory. but l have not seen in them
any OF these triumphant COM
ments," nor any exultation over
the sufsrings of the late President.
30 far as | have seen and beard, the
people of this territory, without dis
tinction of creed or party, execrate
such men as Guitteaa and their Law.
less and cruel methods. Can you en-
tighten me as to the sources of the
peculiar information which Judge
Thomas claims to possess concerning
the sentiments OF the Mormon Press?
o: must We consider him as very
ill informed person upon this point?
If the latter, why does not Potter's
american Monthly 60 to Trustworthy
sources for information and articles
upon important matters. and not in
sert matter which sohoolboy kBows
is grossly false aud outrsgsously SLAM
derous?
soRUTAToR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-10
-.-:. 49, ~ -
49, - - --s


.............. .,...-..... ..,, -..
~ 4. Morton. NJ D. N-a l.s
give, il #. N. N-
ta5 9...... 81. ....#-a. F.. as.>-.-.'.. b,
las s-.l.aa t.< sH.> . ,es They
were a.-..l aa i .a..--a .. r.e FL. '.--
t.r- .E.- ...a.. el-sa- aa. .4a.. amber
BIS a.... 4-4 j observation u b. .aa
symptoms la-r-- ve.>. 81 ,s.. ae -.r-
ts-ga himself ta-.t- --..-a-u. v.tlt g..
fir purpose, X experiment. From -a.
Whole series o. dissertations. b. draws ,aa
commissions ,aa..I e..a -.a. a> wah aa.
patez, dang. tser an-a.a a.a Har.r.r
dose. p. d. moderation. ..a is q ra.a,a.
and 1.l., -,H..sa. oE m.,. agreeable.
ua.are. followed Is - aarms. reaction. II.
produce. o.a.ea,aea. ii mind. a.sF- a..-
ger aat bodily Hs-s.a-,-. aat increases '..
disposition a.. g4a4., Hr WORK. 81.
Taken .mu5frra.r.y. j, leads - yer, SER
Iaa> group at symptoms. .4oa d, aral..ae.
vertigo. heat and aa-h.a-> af body. ranging
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-10

How To TREAT Frost BHE>-h any
per, Of the body gets frozen, the very worst
thing to do j, to apply heat directly. Keep
away from the fire. Use Snow if you can
get it If not. use the coolest possible water.
Last winter our little boy Of FIVE years froze
his feet while out coa,ting at considerable
distance from the house He cried all the
way home. and the case seemed pretty bad
l brought a large painful of snow and put
his feet into it, rubbing them with the snow.
But my hands could not stand the cold. |
was alarmed to see him keep his feet in the
snow so long. but he could not bear them
out of it. 1t was half an hour before he
could take them out. and then the pain was
all gone. and when had wiped them dry
and rubbed them little. he was entirely
comfortable, put on his stockings and shoes
and went to play. He never afterwards had
any trouble with his feet or account Of this
freezing. His sister got her feet extremely
cold, and put them at once to the fire. Her
else was at first not so bad as her brothers,
but the result was much worse. Her feet
were very tender all winter, and she suffered
from chilblains. Her toes had a swollen,
purple look, and she had TO take larger
size Of shOes.-[ american AgTieuitHIist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-10

TO voaH d colt. the National Lirs
>foelJea7,l' give. the following direction,
! .,'le skinned mix may be giysh with
advantage at this period. especially if the
colt j. not in good condition; but clean,
sound oats. ground or uuground, constitute
the best Of all grain foods for the colt.
We preteft5 have them ground; and. as
cold weather approaches, We would add
about one-fourth IN weight Of corn meal
which helps to lay on fat and Keeps up the
animal heat 4 little oil-meal-say pint
a day-may also proftably be given with
the oats for a few months after weaving
Don't be afraid Of feeding too Literally
More colts are injured the first six months
after weaving by too >cauty an allowance Of
food than from the opposite extreme BY
all mean, see that the colt has an ample op-
portuaity TO romp and play. If you keep
him up in a close box and feed him highly
you viii ruin him but let him have chance
to race through the fields or pasture-and
grass. bv the way. Is the best of all foods for
the colt-and then there will be little dan
ger Of injury frofn overteeding.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-10

SAND BAG FOR THE SICK ROoM-0ne Of
the most convenient articles to be in use in
a sick-room is a sand-bag. Get some clean,
fine sand, dry it thoroughly in a kettle on
the stove; make a bag about eight inches
square of flannel, fill it with the dry sand.
sew the opening carefully together, and Gov
er the bag with cotton or linen cloth. This
will prevent the sand from sitting out. and
will also enable you to heat the bag quickly
by placing ii in the oven, or even on top of
the stove. After once using this YOU will
never again attempt to warm the feet or
hands of sick person with a bottle of hot
water or a brick. The sand holds the heat
a long time, and the bag can be tucked up
to the back without hurting the invalid.
1t is good plan to make two or three of
the bags and keep them ready for use.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-10


'....'.... N.-a y ~ M '.,-- i'-'..'-
-. %. -."'- -'.s.., X ".A.'' T. 'e',
'' .-. ,... .'.-' y. r ''-' ''..A
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'......''' 81 deg. '5 '..'"- treating
20. 'a.-> F.. -'' deg. ,5 60 deg. WI. eA-''
.'-'- r =
man
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-10

Holiday Goods, u G'T earn IN 1 ia. 5 e9a
taken to choose G5stils amt { suit the trade.
1t is u" troabis FOR me to shotr pools. ami invite
~, ~yr.P, Tea. cone. Tobacco, >tarch. ~pic 5,
Ral-in~ fig-, Curraat-, DaIc-, rruur-. 1sna-
nnd., titrun. sage, Chocolate. Mustard Nut,
Pickles, BEEF, fratiis>. ~hy"ry. I mates, Ol>
ter. cas- s.d IakinE roVtiy.s, tr,am Tartar.
~p+ia, Toilet, shaving, Laundry a-tiie and Ilu
Gel soap Wa~hiug ttuld B.u,iug. I've Sc. Con.
DICTIONARY, Butter. her~e, Beans, Apples Fota
ties, Tests, arr l.. Iurnip., Onions. tabta-r~,
Pea, E-g-. larl. Furk. Bycl. Ham. Tongue,
Tripe. Vinegar. Magkrrtl. pr, Fish. Haiihui
Herring. Tongue aui sounds, fi0ur. t"ru. RiCc,
Parma. Germ ~tar-h, Graham, uHt Meal, Tapi,yA.
ftHc fer'i, pat-, Mi'bl!nEs. toiton ~eeI Mral.
tratkUr~, salt, Lime. cement, t,rt-e seed. Tar,
Pitch, OaAum Alum, BuraN Nitriut. Bristol.
Brick, tamphor. t'i e., sulphur salt rrtr, Nm
mon. a. u'els- ,.lyryrtue. ast,.r on ~.ua ~sit-
Flax seed. ku-iu, lartarlc Nvit. Nrutsa. B.ltrr-
Iun< aud tough ial>anls. E"nJinc, Hid 6loYc
ti'auNcre. Lemon, Peppermint. heckrrl',i rs q,
tinuamHr. Nni-r. Vanilla, Jamaica t,tnGrr. rHr,.
gurlr linimvui~. Panar,a, OILS, Ink. IIair Oil,
frrfumrry. Polish. hla'Aing, ta-tvr}a. Worm
ElINir aud I"frnEr-. fia.trr-, >tlye Ti.-. tan
,lttlnu wlrv-. itnstGrs-. tuw-. pv,s. wax.
Paint Iu ever. color. ETu-hv.. Narul-u,.- Japan
Turpsuunr. kerosene rar},ui-, and Neat. Fnut
oiI. N,lc ''rc,-'. 90 re'i on. Hardware. oarp.u
tore Ies1i- House tiiilAs-, lu.k-. kn.H. E.lt-
Bells NN... Na-i-. iiayluE RuI Farming I.-tt-.
Cartridge, INV .icr ~E0t. Caps. Razor. Trap.
Wasp. 4 A.. n srr,. vArI.r tr-A,rs -uA
'lt-- Hr' n ~. AH r. .r-. i". numerous e. iu,r
tt.u Wiuiaw '.lss-. Mirror. Ton -,t-. Iaut.rt-
Na-.-. JUGS STONE rr,. llu Wan. "a .Y,itu
ARE. $50 sorts Ht UrH~lr- from "a Iautb Brush Co.
tu.rr., ~lrrlt. ~a.'-.fH..a. tHrt,- cotton Rod
'rrs. Whito l,I..U. hrtA-. Brown tau,. Twin.
Linen. hrritt tntisHA.i't. bEf IS snDD> iu
barge as. rum, Co., Ir.mmItA IL. aH rs# ftUgf.Hs,
p .Hr1' Ylrfh@s. Tweed. nurk. pama.k >tiri..
fratk-. tJrl-au., Nul.ll-. Waioruraaf- Jacket.
Towels. Napkins. tsrI spreads ~h.rt- Ina.
wear. Umbrellas. ttu,v ,,p,J. iul small " arr
tu abundance. Boot ~I,-.. ~Url.,,.. Et.lf.r-
fH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-10

az pweliioEs Household Furniture. tbnrrE@.
ms similar Fi~k' taken for on" year or Tor q term
OF Fear- N the very hest con panirs on the most
favorable terms. Choicr NJ, rrautile and olh,,
ie'ia h.e r'sks placed in ar-f class companies AT
The LOW EST CONSISTENT RATES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-10

BOth Annual Report now read for
ii-tT,buti Ir-- 10 an' sddr~..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-02-10

Representing ny companies ana .ransar,,pg
b"sinrSs With my customers always IN q prompt
square and honorable manner. To This cuur.r
pledge my bcstrTnrts.
, 1881-05-20

Yesterday morning Constub,u Marshall, Of
Justice Itobanso1's Court, went to tho house OF
Z. j. McGosney. who lives Ia, tho ,nexhborhood
ot Polk aud Ia!sted atreets.tu sorve wrIr Of
rcplovIa for the posasssloo of horsa
belonging to y. y. ilhpada. On In
had lont 1t 10 McQeauey. Tic Constable ft,unl
.As psoP:nrsy in = nAr'a, ana attss reast'nY !h9
out ulsa AWAY. Thu ;iwoa,aa opiUetul,
ald palIlng unto har.c!t her 't1auRh-
ter. sho Gernn, With thAt' iusty yoahx
right of WY. Arulod w.th' olubt tho twain
caused tho Constable tu Kath0r himself up aud
j. carnsy. had u,Suutsi ahs Bssat aud mad" ID.
The women wore etAlnently successful III ussert-
Ing kaoIr lNwcF.far not only did tho Eonst bio nut
upon the adaye that discretion Is thu tptt0E
part VI vanr. but the ntturicy IN tho cnse. J. IT,
liuWphreyville. Thought tho nulxnboEA0ud tuu
, 1881-05-20

duty" and being no topucr ,o.,,,-.,
ment OF trnlns III tho Gencras Waslns tue mov..
OF ;nI, tc to tekes ai ,o1. o1n.'aEer ons,
horlan Straits wi VII Or ''ay wa aats,.s'e,
wn iuH2ed eleven and en". hWshste'a!o lr'raa. l"a.
ours F!, md that il aa g fs. os a, ,nrv. fos 10
sn,, H Hsv @ nama,s ~ n,t Ent In cr,s,p esse xms
tweiro mtlos. Tho tay II s,r,natn man eloyen =.
and VIC Woro about m hour ri eIa ,tn!ies acro.,
An,'c no S0T S9T i,snawck n,,n! coast. from t,,n,
looking "a any coast know Of. H. H. and ApIae.
nft"r r,,pc ., m9tsr W nnd back o Ill r.e % !hy
ns some Of thehttf',IiEro%e the hf,,iI'o, brrt as,s tsss
nM.iE tho clouds. SNOW i,,,i iur Iro T., s9osr pess,
nto aha u,,i Ioo s!oEcs while fnpd dp1i Fiea Yep
No hn,'scs e ctn eo[oaxi aaep cas IN 's; w. sa
hotisu hero md there. IL ID " .anve save sllsht.
scnpo OF tho most imposing o"'ans,aesful lad.
A., sayo h9 or ,hay now and then onts A. hssn.
eay,1R Cae ons nfe +" hnroots o1 @ , III
or tTglye miles of tho shore -, thas Has wtaIntta
excellent opportunity Of st,y,,aas ,Ia1 We bad n
reio rnsses t e w. f,sar sa,lsa ~ bfosS .'.a
VIM fcr Two siavs ns!,. Ws. se wont VIM ~; ~;
and targe ships. antl bclnS con.tsai ssrai steamer
ny schools Ut n,tlk-whte pornnisn. 1ollosei
a., ysry .nvcrs, nsgsty, sight and q IT, 1ss!s
Wntohinr mir ''n, movann aawnatafnns nround ~ 70
wha'o s, o,d q lsH.t 9iEhty fe;t e,. ata
OE greou lslnrM! about III Uc1Mks g Haer.
night wo took nn boast! n piot,-a sn,1i ,I1ihatsday
gray haired, and toathlcss Cannai"na aia'' cfeet.
vory ike the fani!nr fncu Of iumch T.. sioaktnF
ttny cf caltns, and VIC epeht 9roi T. say taay was
tlmc at anchor on tho viIlnYo d = ~! H.! os Tho
iMtot abreast Of tho largo cullcee a. l, aeniA saa
The g: Lawrence ia q ri,ynI rlyer. t,s ,Anne4
rs fh!ckly dotted with isfands M tha .safiaceis
do,n is With jowols Wc nre aea!n ii In ~ - sl.'
!n tho hclds, even wh!lu anowlrifts P,'osas
tue houses. Nothing eonld strpass ths oasif hIds
ing bchuty. Of last tliRht. "p p,,h ,sh1eeei.
full moon illnmintnR tho sccno sna "ta tas
Ing out the dark outlines Of Ihc nMa snn otlns.
on e!thor hand In bold relief i,rcp,u"' u"'unaens
up about II p ~. and nt a. NJ, va wor. 'ipNM1hs
miles froH, this quaint, nlt c,ty. ie.it..sa ..aftJ
ngn!nst atrone .northarly wind. he.o 'aS es ~
ANCHOR about III tho afternoon M. nes,,x n,eG.!s
miles from tho point uo started fr,m ;-.;te ~
inys ago. Hero we expoct TO ri tue ssSetss .sSHs
toWetl TO Kingston, md our leaving a. aa %
rcnus on now eooh VIC Gnu get a tDw " ~ ue'
putting AWny sumo OF our scu.roino ,,,sse ~ AZ
tntnts. Tho dnvlts aro boIuR nut in no.,,nI
tito bouts: tho hr!,ss.wurk Is belna ra;.s.at .at
nnCtor- ehalns carsied forward: chafegg egg%seed: ys:
replaced, and In a day Or two wo Iii, ''sss,a4 ssl14
holystontng the docks md painting IN, i'm ~ VeRaa
tho Viking tnay look hor pfcttjest Tser @st ~
grccts hor now inland homo and her nss ,aa saa
Auoas AeitaA"tc o"heF. Il. WE
, 1881-05-20
ANOTHER SOLDIERS HOME.

dp1ftt U9pdgtF % 7h1 C1ttd00 IT16lHk
Rosr9S, liay l0.--7ftve hundred persons. In.
eluAlng kuvorat 0ranu Army p0sts, attended q
1.,ect.nH lts, biuslu-llall to-nIvht 10 advocate
Soldiers llone In Massachusetts. The frluuGa Ut
Tho movement, With uqn. lIorAcc Eliunoy BarKent
~ theIr bcai, have already purchased tho High.
land i'urk lIotul iu chelssa for F:a,U0. It orig
iaaIly cust Sl-i.000. &nA ts ,.d,nlrnbly adapted
fur tho purpose. 0ov Long presided Ovcr tho
tt!cn ot 6tnte aid. henrt!ay inlurscd tho appoul
u tho public. Gcn. Jalnes a. Wilson tho who
Gaptur.+d Jeterson Dattas und tho ltev. E,iwnrl
present IN tho stntc III places where indigcnt
suldlgFs Are cared for.
, 1881-05-20

Of prominent Insurance. officers looking upon
this Simply ns a tncthost 0t cxtort,1R money
from them, mn,fc sttch prutest In regard to 1t
TINT tho plan was abandoned.
atft. ARTHUR HIMSELF
malo abatement TINT tho designation Of his
ilrm TO perform thla work had beell lnnde with.
nut his knuwlcdXo pr cnnsent. Now, after at
because be Is nut 1T fur the office, and tho mp
poIntment Of tnnn 80 unit nA Mr.. Sn1ytte, Son.
ntor COnklinF attacks tho President from tho
standpoint of Ctv,f.aefvic0 reform. for rctnov.
Ing gentleman 30 we'll nunlIncd a. nj. Morritt
to discharge tho duties Ut tho Coitectur'e o[cc!
, 1881-05-20
MURDER WILL OUT,
ODD STORIES COMING TO LI0Itr,

ODD sTolsIEs COMING To LI0ItT,
5ptrtat Dtpafth 10 Tht Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, d. q, May 1o.-'rhat Dor
.tiou OF Senator CoukltnR's letter In which he
crltlcIsss so severely the removal OF Col
lector Merritt, treating 1t from, the standpoint
OF Clvll-Sorvlce reform. Is, In view Ut the
Senator'A actiom In regard to this particular
ease, quite AZ ridiculous as any other part Of
h!s remarkable performances. 1t seems tllat
lla himself attempted to secure the re,noynl
Of Mr. Merritt ut tho hands of Gen. Garfield,
upon the ground tllat he was not tit for the
position, alld that he was not tsstng the office
for'the good Of tho party. This fact alone
shows al! that portion Ut hls letter which re-
fess to Mr., Merritt 10 DO
DISHONEST AND RIDICULOUS.
But he went even further than this. Ills do
slre WIS not only to secure tho removal OF
Merritt. but to haze appointed In his place
John +. Smythe. Superintendent of lnaur-
aice for tho Stats Ut New York. This man,
Rs is well known, has d most unsayory rec
ord, and one which, except III tho opinion of
the most partisan supporters of the machine,
would utterly unit him for the position whiall
Mr. Merritt holds, or any other position Of
Atgh trust and yet, gentlemen leEe. friends OF
Mr.. ConktiIH. R1ld prominent IN Now inrk
politics, ueclAre TINT It was with SOME lItli-
Guilty llo Wa8 persuaded from SnnktnX MI
op9.l movement Ii hvor of S'nythe's ap-
A CURIOUS STORY.
and ono TINT Is believed by many on the in
Bl4e Of thl1tXa here. J! toll III connection
tendent o{ Insurance. His appointment IL
Sssfs sst T eSs - M " as ss't it ~" e H.
part Of the attempt Ut the .r[llcn
nemoerats in Wshtnglon t,,,,p to prevent
, 1881-05-20

YARN for him. Like tllsssuAted cat, ho c'itnbod
sn to fess sn M" H. w a
wnli-eyel benst lid npt fMro 40 well, fur
thonRh ho Ind escaped tho. fury Of tho
Amnxonnn fclnMtes lo encountered 1T tho cOr-
ncr Of t'rsplnncs md Twulfth rtrccts a crtxd &C
tnen, Mcueonry In tho hftlat No so0ncr did
thoy tnko III tho situation thaM thoy RtrIuk Car.
him on tho hoeac ana fHslo him be otl while ono
It tho crnwtt tnok tho bonat bnok to tho baFn.
Warrants wero iasncN yesterday afternoon for
all parties CHuGpfnpd.
, 1881-05-20

who withheld tho nomination till he could make
hIS tlnAt aiaf low ttIG fateEld1lA flH1l!

xvhn wthhnd tho nnu,tra .i,r, fll1 ho co,,t u,nRe
" insm.ynsoly nftcp ~ unrrlti's election, II vns
ac.n tSnt ssnnsIins nrnnt ,u so lin ,tp in o.
xsoa, ana theu tmat psr Thc5e
ilaycs had Rivcm. Thu ia,.cr's nbartt"nnctt Of
i'askar,, csnn,tcr,ain 4 u. eun,tit,,trd In tho
nre n1 ha on nev nnrg hExsr Of % liz tn io va
almost Rns'xs candidate s5R tf.,., ne s" h.
wG to aa ma = 70 5
tint ..aFed e s'onathnEt 70 =, 10 VII, ih9
any n,are b. fulsu cas,ruetions = prt on Na'iuni
pssshof @ @ @ re sean at a 10 q @ ,o
won,an, y child ought to wrIto .o hi!n for tlo
F,vo Il 10 sle press, tint is iii TINT cau 10 c1-
rGctcM. M OF a's hia'; -, :, ~ H.. ,ou,o, Mr. ,,,,.ov
told md tInt thn wurxurs Of tfe nsriy weru vo-
tnr 10 scn air iirst whrthnr flnr,}eiI VIVA to ho m.
ottor ilnycs. Finally tho working crow e.it
in.sH frn,1n Tn,kti tittt, hcnt,ci hv Arthur who
WI ttcklra ike 4 i,al,y With Grass GROWN al
tha S ioa nf br,ra yino. rrsIdcut. As' N
A nASDsoatE, SHALLOW, COMMONPLACE
NAM ..
Who had found city politics coneenial, and much
happier IN tho company Of ritsey, Dick, and
DlfI thln In any other compnny, Arthur unth-
cred tnp buys around him.. al,l mhspcral that
in.lst unko d untod uHort for iIartleld. j should
not woi,dcr u material lesp WIS given tho.n bY
i" %n1 hsn w Fs Elm
brnkc up the OLD dehi bctwcen tho !acpnhltcnrs
an 'rammany a. tho rctlucst or young lienhett:
,Notxnnstsnalng INC att.efmMs 70 mnis.snke ni1 t
IihI1ro nae. afau faaKo h'.M ous Sosne inrn ~
I'LL, % rahcd N d"I ~, tsr."n~Y a nnan NJ,
anSt wboh 'v t nm ca1 trutaiuiy uu nv was
rot hss OWL 'i !, 'sappeinte., Tic @sss psl!tical
sass nnt @ nrcay praves E TO- Ge H.. soersny s has
cuAt0Hlcu 10 III RtA tfltt9 !t. lne HulHctlt
, 1881-05-20

DEL Nolwg. Colo, May 10.-The west
bound coacll was stopped last night twenty
-four nn!lcs east VI Lake City by three rOnd
agents. Before ordering 1t to stop the rob-
bcrs fired thsca shots, dangerously woundIng
Frank bartlstt, o Denvcr Il Rt' Gras,ds ongl-
>.cur. Then thcy ro1hel him OF 9100 and u gold
witch. and tDuk thu trensurO pouch 2nu All tho
ancks. Thu pasSeuTers Instlo were untnOleAts4,
Thu CItiznns Ut &iol korte Olfur 7J aud tho D9n-
vor l. lt!O UrAnde $50 rsward for the capturo VI
tho robbers.
, 1881-05-20

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May, 10.-1n quarrel
Mt tho Jockey Club track tonight over n
gatne Ut chance between John Turner and Guy
Horton, stabkc- boys from Nashville, tho former
cut Horton tu doath.
, 1881-05-20

VOLUNTARY SURRENDER.
BRYAN, Tex, May iO.-Antlrow j. Walker,
who escaped while under arrest for the mur-
dor of Grecn nutior, iii tho summon Of 1a70, to-
dny surrendered. Tho refusal o: Gov. Roberts
prompted the action,
, 1881-05-20
KILLED nY AN OFFICER.

KILLED DY AN OFFICER.
CENTENNIAL Mills. Flu. May 1o.-Atcx-
aldcr johnson was killed by blow by JEFF
williams. Jnattce Diamond and Constable Curry
went to arrest Williams, who resisted, wheros
upon JMetice Diamond shot him through tho
body, killing him.
, 1881-05-20

Minister Motley, becansc Of NJ. Summers Fe,a.
llona to 1runt, Ia nnn.hor cause fn point that
xns very fnr iron, tho credit Of Grant, and these
two cases are quito sufficient TO show What
rery awkward position Gen. Grant has placed
himself in by his Iottcr to Senator Jones.
, 1881-05-20
SARAH T.. HOWE


DosToS, Mny t0-Judge Aidrich ovcrrulcl
tho motion to vet aside the verdict OF guilty
III tho case of Bnrah II. Howe, OF tho Indies
Deposit Hank, ant tho oaso will 70 10 q full
Court OIL IN exception.
, 1881-05-20

ANOTHER CASHIER IRREGULAR.
TRENTON, Alay 10.-I1cddes, cashier Of the
First National Dnnk Of Newark, lns been
sentenced 8oveti yunrs iri tho StAtoPrlson fOr
MtsApplylug tho futus Of the bank.
, 1881-05-20
+" GAT11'Sn GOSSIP.

TIE FEELING IN NEW Yu1lK.
Special TO Cincinnati EHqutrrr
New YoHK, May tS.-A sensation like that
Of tic resignation of Conkitng Ia always en-
1oyed iii New York. Some vi tic rcul Gle
ments of Paris exist In this city. which Is not
much aroused by anything outside Of Its
own llfn. There are probably thousands ai'd
tens Of thousands OF native Now Workers
who have never bceh further from this city
tl,ah Coney Island. Many OF them l,nyo
mover crossed tile Hudson River, AMI know
no more about Jersey City than St. Louis or
San Francisco. Conkltng haE only BECOME n
town character through the cartuoils nnu tile
Illustrated newspapers. liz l,ns mover been
liked here. YOU never llcAr New Yorker
boast about his birthplace, or referring to Ills
Stnte by aiy pet name, such rs "Excelsior
or EMPIRE"
There is n geographical blindness about
the Now York islander which Is rs sincere rs
tits arpafcnt. IT. almost every pofntof vlnw
ConkllnE Is d'sf!ked by the people Ut Now
York. They dislike his using their i,atna
ar1i tllat Of the State to pull Ills chestnut out
OF tho lire ut Washington.
Conklfng, no tluubt, sincerely
HATES 0lfio,
and le hates almost everything that he does
not possess. lie went to EUROPE for n fow
weekg. md cnnIe inc1, md tlrno,t,,ced tba
wllolu Continent from the front Of Ills hotel
In u public speech. II he lind been the
author of any large Ur useful Institution, Of
any great stntrte Of freedom, Or Of my
Thoughtful blece Of benej]crnce. lie would not
,,sa e,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,.,i, ~ H., t. ,,t,, ,.,.,,.,
pAssA"Ay unh4outHeui put w IL oA'y knoWA
here US tic rlnglcnder Of buinulurs and place
i.,nncre nuh tf,n titan NJ ria rnotrpfntt In.
!ap' t e ~ y. "i' 4."'e"e -.
COMICS phsltlvely Iuutcf1us 10 tie c0mm6n
mind ai,d t!lavusttuu to tho thinking ueoplp.
sfu,l, In. h,o,, snt, l., Sruar ~ IL, ,s,..nt,
Aat. H"o ueen satu ~ !Nof VI MS p1tVate
character by his partial newspapers; but
+,,u, o,.,t In .nt ,4,..,n W.'nt, ,.a.,,. 10y
ts"le "so ha Kot AlthhEs Noati 4thS's1 h'su
several others after Ills fashion, Of hunting
L., c,url,u am, unun,,. In non,1 n on,,lnv,,,, r.,
- ~. ],...'1 49, - ~ 49, te, ~. w
oe"a.oi n"s ntu' W." 10" se'" e1'"t to'n.'"t
aid tho rest l1aH plithuereu merchant OF
thow ha,f t,o ,,,,nI ,,oi,,t ns.aS,,nt u. 49,,
u'es !.ao i'"" Kpou pol"t "sA!1!s' DaSAlo'
who is altogether too cynical about other
mct,,a rtinlltntjons: Dfnl II was. thereforN, IN
s....!t.,.,... 81. - r.. ~. ~
MY hstohtshlncht t1la1. nllltnst III the pres-
ence OF CpnklipE, who WnS but few feet
titatont .--
0te*"n1
, 1881-05-20

GUILTY OF MURDER.
DuFFALo May 10.-Afartln Flanlgnn. tried
for killing John Kavins on Aug. 15 last. was
to-dny found guilty Of murder In tho frat
degree.
, 1881-05-20

~ 0NfAAoAi9 " *1O44LHA~s
DENVER Colo, May 19.-At Nederlana,
Colo, Monday night, Mrs. Ncttie Still shot
md fatnly wounded Alphnrctta 1sny, aged 10.
Cause, 1enlousy.
, 1881-05-20
FEELING.

JAMESTOWN, N. T., May 19.-Arrange-
n,ents aro mnklng for demonstration In
favor OF tho Administration.
HORACE WHITE.
New YonK, htay 1o.-:rhe Executive Com
mlttee Of tho Independent Republican Asso-
clatIo,f, Of whfcl, Horace White Is a member,
hns lssairh an address to tho Legislature ndvts.
lug and PlHtt. for tho rcnann. among nthefs,
that they nro not ut to bo Senators OF tho United
HthtnA.
, 1881-05-20

SHOT ny ONE or IIIa IIERDaNlEN.
SANTA FE. N. H.. May 1o.-llvports from
tho Antmas River country, !n Rio ArEaba
County, stata that Q. W. Lacy. q very wealthy
man aud member. OF tho cattle Grm OF Lazy
4 Thomps4,l,, nf Eotfax County. wAa shut III SUIT
urJuy last by ous oi hls hordsrs iu dispute