The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-21
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

intends to suspend trisl by jury in Ire
land.
Since Thursday morning ten sun
strokes, six fatal, have occurred in New
Orleans.
Trouble is anticipated at Mitchellstown,
Ireland, over eYietions which are to be
made soon.
JEFF Davis book, recently published
in England, is severely criticised by the
English press.
The minister Of foreign affairs at Rome
has granted leave of absence to the Ital-
ian consul at Tunis.
Prince Alexsnder's agents are said to
be doing their utmsst to prevent free
election in Bulgaria.
Rowell and Weston are walking a six
days match, in London, for the cham
pionship Of the world.
Emancipation day was enthusiastic
ally celebrated By colored folks al Gal
weston and throughout the state
Since 'Iroqucis" won the Derby, the
English penny press has developed I'M
usual interest in American affairs.
Many resident Irish landlord. who lett
the country haYe returned, 8 more pesce-
able state OF things being anticipated.
Vogel, for confessed blackmai of Rosa
Strsssburger's father, was sent to the
penitentiary for seven years and half.
President Grevy has declined to visit
Marseilles and Montpelier, on the.ground
that 1t would have the semblsnce of an
e!ectioneering tour.
Two prominent and respected citizens
of Chicago, Sextus Wilcox AID w G.
Bell, were drowned while fishing on Lake
SuperiorNon Friday.
It is stated at Marshall, Texas, that
Jay Gould has bought controlling
interest in the Eastline and Red River,
narrow guage, railway.
Rioting continues al different points of
the town OF Marseilles. 1t is stated that
eight persons were killed, twenty-three
wounded and sixty-fve arrested.
Psrnell has abandoned his opposition
to the land bill, and it is now confidently
expected that the bill will reach the
Hou:e Of Lords by the middle of July.
The treasury, London, holds that tele-
graph operators are simply misled by
supposing they were entitled, under act
of Parliament, 10 extra privileges and
pay.
Considerable Consideration a. Ottawa
on Sunday, caused By slight shock Of
earthquake, many supposing tho proph-
ecy OF the world coming 10 al end was
about to be fulfilled.
Jules Favre says the problem at the
coming elections, is 10 eliminate sutfi-
cient number of monsrchists and radicals
from being strong enough to upset the
ministry Uf the republicans.
The extension of the Missouri Pacific
Rail- DAD to It's intersection with the
Texas and Pacific st Minols, was COM
pleted on Saturday, and trains can now
run throug1 from st. Louis to San An
tonia, without change.
The copious details of the Conkling
business hardly keep alive the English
interest in that epis de, although Eng
fish enemies of American institutions re-.
joice at Conkling's attempt to discredit
his opponents by charge of bribery.
Two cautchouc bags filed with $50
pounds of dynamite, were discovered
under bridge over Cstharine Canal, St
Petersburg. They measured twenty one
inches in diameter, and were provided
with fuses. Experts pronounce thera
recently made.
Bern hardt's temperance in England
was advanced two days at the request Of
the Prince of Wales, to enable him TO
witness her first representation Of Dame
Aux Camilias, never before played in
England. 1t was the greatest triumph
Bernhard has yet attained.
The Chicago Times has information of
serious cyclone at Harvard, Ills, on
the Northwestern Railroad. First reports
indicated that the entire town was de-
stroyed, but later, though still incomplete
reports, says that though there was great
destruction of property, there was no
widespread cslsmity. Telegraphic COM
munication is cut off at present.
Friends of Thos Hoops, who was re-
ported TO have abscoDded with short
age in his accounts and complicated
domestic affairs, says the stories are un-
warranted, and inspired by bitter per-
sonsl enmity of business competitors;
tina! he has.been transferred to another
branch of the service, and that his pri-
vate life is irreproachable so far as bis
friends are aware, and that he is now ia
Chicago.
The Chicsgo Times says there is a
prospect of railroad war in Colorado
between the Union Pacific and new
company known as the Denver Western
and Pacific. The struggle is ever the
occupation Of Fall River Pass, the only
feasible route for railroad into Middle
Park, Colorado. Both roads are making
surveys OF the cafion, and there is only
room for one. Trouble like that in the
| Grand Canon in 70 is sure to ensue, and