davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-11
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
LAST SESSION.
SENATE

Washington, 10.-Logsn introduced 8
bill 10 place Grant ON the retired army
list. At tn request of Conkling it was
read at length. Ii provides that. as d
recognition Ut the services of the ex gen
eral AID ex president, the President b
authorized to appoint him, by the advice
and consent of the Senate, to the retired
list, aud when he shall consider the
,mergency has arisen requiring Grants
service in active dury, to consign him to
any command common to MS rank. Re
ferred to the committee on military
affairs.
BY BayaTd, 10 amend the Revised
Statutes of the United States, SO as 10
require the signatures on national Dali /
also bill to provide for the distribution
of unclaimed dividends among the credi-
tors Of National banks.
By Logan, TO extend the Thanking
privileges TO all official business seui
through the mails, by senator's represen
taIIves and delegates in Congress.
BY Pendleton (by requestJ, to requisite
and improve the civiI service of the
United States. Referred. Also (by re-
quesO q DILL TO prevent e1tortiOn IRON
and corruption By such persons. Re
terred.
VOORHEES, submitted q resolution il
structing the COMMITTEES on territories 10
inquire into the necessity and propriety
OF 20 amending section Is of the army
appropriation act of June 18th, 1865,
that lis provisions shall not be applicabe
10 the government of the territories Of the
United States Referred.
The ca !enGsr being taken up the bill
for The punishment Of tramps in the Dis
-rlct OF Coiumb ia occupied the remainder
Of the morning hour.
Vance, speaking OF the necessity of
some law OF tn character of that pro-
posed, remarked that sharpers, thieves,
gsgabonds, gam blers aud all kinds of |
we're in the habit OF concentrat- |
ng in Washington for the purpose Of ply
ng their vocation.
A motion by Carpenter TO postpone III
lehnI.eiy Was negstive-y cas- II, nays %. |
IA bill went owe without action.
After the morning hour Mcdonald |
poke on the ben Holiday relief bill.
Mcdonald spoke In favor OF the bill, |
eviewing in detSIl the proofs 10 substan-
late the claim, aid Williams followed
n the same side.
Bsyard oppo ed the bill, his con-
lusIons being that neither IN terms nor
y implication did Holidays contract
variant the allegation of losses incurred
y mail contractor from Indian depre-
ations in the Indian territory, all OF
ihich were foreseen at tie time the
lniract was made. He secuted the idea
liability by rea.on Of losses being an
CT or consequence of war, and also
lie idea that government may be held to
ave bsen an insurer against the losses ,
the mail contractors. He claimed
lat by the evidence in the ease the
resident hsd given exceptional orders
II the protection Of Holidays mail Z
cute.
Withers, from the appropriation COM
i-tee, reported the army appropriation
u, with amendments. Calender.
Debate on the Holiday biil was then
sumed, but without concluding It the
male went into executive session, ami :
hen the doors opened adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-11

EMINENT LEGAL authority OF Wash
ington says that Governor Murray
had only one duty to perform in the
Cannon Campbell case. that duty
being the issuance of the certificate
of election to the man indicated by
the returns as having the largest
number of votes. Those Eastern
legal gentlemen certainly have not
heard of tbs three or four
legal luminaries of Salt Lake who
told the Governor to do as be has
done, and now justify the act. Wash
ington lawyers would never dare
assert opinions in opposition to the
bright lights OF Utah. Word must
be sent to the capital fraternity
to bold their tongues hereafter until
they hear from Murray's Salt Lake
advisers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-11
UNIVERSITY OF DESBRET.

THE THIRD TERN OF THE
i present Academic Year Of the Uni
versity will open on Monday, Jan. II,
1881.
Beginning Glasses will be organized in
allthe regular@tudies Of the term.
Glasses in French and German, as extra
branches, will also be formed.
For circulars or further Information,
apply to
JOHN r. PARK.
is President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-11

IT Is said by those who ought to
know that among the first official
acts by President Garfield will be the
unceremonious removal OF Murray
from the governo.ship Of Utah. Gar.
field, it is said, is lover Of right and
respects the law, and as Murray
knows nothing of the one and dis
regards the other most palpably, be
and Garfield will not be apt to hsr.
monte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-11

Governor Porter, Of Indians, was
insugursled on Mondsy. He paid q high
compliment to women; urged that the
constitutional amendments be sgain sub
mittsd 70 the people; eulogized Governor
Williams, and wants ststue placed on
he dome OF the new capitol building to
I'm memorste the names of Indiana sol
diers a failure to put which in the corner
Stone be looked upon as 9 studied neg
laot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-11
LIABLE To IMPEACHMENT.

Washington, 10.-The Pest, Washing
ton democratic organ, to-day, violently
denounces Governor Murray for what II
terms his Acknowledgement of the peo-
pie of Utah" 1t says his Legation that
Del gate Cannon is not q citizen Is no.
toriously false and was known to be so
by Governor Murray when be made his
decision. 1t then takes the positi
that, although it would be entirely com
petent for the House to expel Cannon for
polygamy, the governor was bound, by
law, to give the certificate to Cannon,
and had no more right to refuse it on
that ground than on the color of his eyes,
or the size Of his boots; aud that Murrey
is liable to impeachment for refus-
ing it. In the course OF fur
Their editorial remsrks in the
same vehemest style, the Post says:
white the people of the United States
detest the one odious practice the
saints, they will not see the funds
mental princi, le of the republic trampled
under fact by petty despot 10 Utah.
Ii would be s thousand times better to
deny that territory any representative at
all, than to declare its people outlaws and
put an army over them, or TO conceds
that one-thirteenth OF them instead of the
majority, is entitled TO rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-11
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
TUESDAY MoRE1Ee, JAN II, 1881.
THE DAILY HERALD is published

THR DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLIsHIEG COMPANY. Sub
scIiption price $1,000 per annum, post
age Included; parts of year At the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 year; SIX
months LIS; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year.
six months, SL.25, postage included.
Postage outside the U. S. and Canada,
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-11

EVEN OUR esteemed morning con-
temporary which is notorious for
sustaining anything or any act that
lies against a Mormon, no matter
how heinous the wrong, could with
difficulty swallow the Murray outrage.
1t was too much for the cass-iron
stomach of the organ, so accustomed
to foul messes. After lodging about
in a surprising manner and doing
some sugar-coating, it managed TO
get the unsavory dose about halfway
down. and there the thing sticks
The organs friends are wondering i
the business will finally go down OF
come up, one Of them remsrkipg yes.
terday that it was evident somebody
about the tripod OF our contemporary
on Sunday morning was very sick,
and struggling with something that
did not agree with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-11
DESERET NATIONAL BANK.

Salt Lake City, Dec. 81 1880.
THE annual election for Directors OF
i this Bank for the ensuing year will
be.hed at the Banking House, on Tuesday,
the llth day Of January, 1881, at IL
o'clock Q. m.
DIS L. s. HILLS, Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-11

If you want Job Printing OF any
description, done in a most salts.
factory manner, you can satisfy your
wants by calling at or addressing the
HERALD Office, Sal. Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-01-11
LOOK HERE |

II you want Dodgers,
It you want Envelopes,
If you want Bill Heads,
If you want Statements,
Ifyou want Certificates,
Ifyou want Box Labels,
II you want Note Heads,
II you want Show Cards,
II you want Law Blanks
II you want Ball Tickets,
II you want Programmes,
If you want Letter Heads,
If you want Bottle Labels,
If you want Auction Bills,
II you want Calling Cards,
II you want Address Cards,
II you want Bank Checks,
II you want Shipping Tags,
II you want Invitstion Cards,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03

dent Garfield had lived. If he should
remain in the Cabinet that action could
possibly have no significance except as
declaration that the Administration
was III earnest in the prosecution and
that earnestness could be made much
more significant and emphatic bya sim
pie declaration made by the President
IN any way which might seem proper
to him.
The President indicated to-day that he
would give Attorney General MacVeagh
ample opportunity to indicate what he
intended to do about the Star route
trials which he had inaugurated. In
view OF this 1t is now the purpose to let
these trials come on, and if there be
no one present to represent the Govern
ment and take charge of them the re-
sROhslblllty will rest where it belongs.
Inc PRESIDENT mentioned to some friends
to-day that the course of the Attorney
General In persisting in retiring at this
tlme has placed the Government in great
embarrassment, as the Attorney General
was familiar with the whole subject. and
should certainly do that much In the line
0t duty as citizen if not as an officer.
BY law the Solicitor General acts during
the absence of the Attorney General. SO
that no Inconvenience in the routine
OF business will be experienced by the
absence OF the head of the department.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03
CULLINGs AND scR1BBLINGs.

THE tonic bitters" sold by druggists
generally have enough strychnine in to
make their free use dangerous.
ARRESTS during the past year for dep
relations upon the mails number 461, Of
whom ITO were in the postal service
A. W. FABER, the proprietor of the ia
nous Faber pencil factory, has just
been made barOnet blythe king of Bas
Yaria.
Last season Texas produced 100000.
bales of cotton, worth $60,O00OOO. Thiss
is but one item TO be credited to Demo :
cratic policy.
IN one of the Swiss landslides a whole
tract of wood slipped down a hillside
and converted at one stroke a tract of
pasture into piece of forest land.
CONGRESSMAN CRAPo unintentiOnaIIY
made good point when he quoted at
the Worcester Convention: God reigns,
but the Government at Washington stiIh
lives"
THE personal income of the inventor
of the Mckay leather sewing machine
has been Sl,OOOOOO yearly for the past
twenty-one years. The patent has now
expired.
NINETEEN counties in Texas failed to
send in returns of their vote at the
special election on the 9th of September
in season to have them included in the
official count
Mr.. SAMUEL HOAR, a son of Senator
HOar, has been unsuccessful in a con- /.
test for State Senatorial nomination
in Massachusetts, much to the delight
of the women's rights people.
A REBEL soldier, now repudiator, has
been appointed by President Arthur to
succeed a Republican Union soldier,
wounded during the war, as postmaster
at Lynchburg, Va. More of the Malone
bargain.
AN Iowa lawyer of some years prac-
tlce, Is now serving as locomotive fire.
man on the Chicago, Burlington 81 Quin--
cy railroad, and a physician of twelve
years practice is acting as freight con- >
ductOr on the same road,
A SINGLE vineyard near Dixon, SoIon0
county, California, has just yielded
10000 boxes of raisins, worth $4,000
Vine planting is increasing greatly
throughout the State, 1000 acres of new
vines being about to be sit in the neigh =
borhood of Cloyedale alone.
SHERAIANs resolution instructing the
Finance Committee, of which ne is
member, to investigate contingent ex- =
expenses of the Treasury department,
was yesterday modified to include all the
departments, and the duty assigned to
the. Appropriation Committee, of which
he is not a member.
WHILE the people of the United States
are enjoying an unusually mild and
open fall, i'll some parts Of Europe win =
ter has set in earlier than for many
years vast. Especially is this the case
lii the Alpine and some other provinces
Austria Tho Of ia Of
Syria, and of Carinthia, the hiily dis ,
trlcts of Bohemia and Galicia, the SUI
detes and the Carpathians are all COW
cred with snow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03
FoLGER AND JAMES
Confirmed AS Treasurer And
Postmaster.


WASHINGTON, October 27.-The Presi-
dent sent to the Senate the nominations
of Charles j. FOlger, of New York, for
Secretary of the Treasury, Thomas l..
James, of New York, for Postmaster
General, and General Halter, of Iowa,
editor OF the Burlington Hawkeye, for
First Assistant Postmaster General. The
nominations were confirmed. The FL
nance Committee inquired into the mat
ter of a claim FolgeT had against the
Government for extra compensation
alleged to be due him while Assistant
Treasurer at New York. The committee
reported back that the claim had been
settled in the United States Supreme
Court, and that it offered no bar to the
confirmation. Mr. FOlgeT was then i'm
mediately confirmed.
Tie Senate then went into executive
session. Shortly after going into e1-c-
L i've session, the Senate took a recess &c
OAe hour for the purpose of enabling
the various committees TO consider the
nominations received this morning and
report on them to-day.
Upon the reassembling of the Senate
in executive session in the afternoon.
the following additional nominations
were received from the President: Chas.
PaysOn, Massachusetts, q. S. Charge
DAHaIreS to Denmark. COnsuls General
Ferdinand VOgeler of Ohio, to Frank
fort; Simon Wolf of District of Column
bia, to Cairo. COnsuls-Silas R. Hub
bell of New York, to st. Johns, Quebec;
Jesse III. Moore of Illinois, to CallaO;
YOlney V. Smith of Arkansas, to St.
Thomas; VIM. P. Pierce of Georgia, to
Cienfuegos. Register of Wills for Dis
trict of Columbia, Hiram j. Ramsdell Of
District of Columbia. POstmasters-
VIM. 2. Jones of Nashville, Tenn, John
M. Patton, of Villisca, Iowa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03
GOVERNOR SCOTT
On Trial for the Murder of
Young Drury.

NAPOLEON, October 26.-The trial of
eX-GOvernOr Robert X. Scott, for the kill
ing of Warren G. Drury, on the night of
the-24th of December last, was begun
before Judge j. j. Moore, Monday.
1t Will be remembered that young
Drury, who was a drug clerk, and Archy
Scott, a son of Governor Scott, aged
about fifteen years, had been out until
late hour on that Christmas eve, and
both became somewhat under the in
tuence of liquor, when young Drury
took young Scott to his room above the
drug store and put him to bed, so as to
avoid his father. The father had been
searching for his son, and when
he learned of his whereabouts he
went to the drug store and brought his
son away, and in doing so shot yOnng
Drury dead; but there seems to have
been no witnesses tO.the tragedy.
The prosecution is represented by Mar
tin knupp, Prosecuting Attorney as
sisted by Walter Stephenson, of Henry
county, ana James r. Tyler, of Wood
county. The defense is represented by
Charles Fl. Scribner of this city, Hon.
James NJ. Richie, NJ. c., of this district,
John McSweeny of Wooster, and j. Nj.
HOag of Napoleon.
1t was thought that several days
would be consumed in impanneling a
jury, but this part of the proceedings
was completed inside of an hour. The
hearing of testimony is in progress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

GRANT stands in with Malone, they
say.
THEY are warning ON gamblers in
Cleveland. Strange
FOSTERS majority over all is 1,4O7-,
not much to brag about after all.
ARTHUR, Folger and James, all from.
New York city! Let no journal ever
refer again to the "hOggishness'' of Ohio
men.
In the terrible gales on the gulf and
river below Quebec, three ships loading
for Europe We're driven ashore.
The British Government has decided
1t cannot seize newspaper office in Ire
land, but can arrest editors, reporters
and printers.
The State of New York has gobbled
the Treasury and the POstOffice Depart.
ment, and has the Presidency, too. Ohio
may kick up fuss at this rate.
SOME of the Bob Ingersoll cities of
Ohio are now making war on gamblers.
Election is over and election gambling
for the present is over; hence the anti
gambling crusade now.
Bob INGERsoLL takes the lead as a
plagiarist. The Christian Standard of
Cincinnati exposes in parallel columns
his stolen lecture on Alcohol. Robert
thinks he can afford to steal if there is
no hell.
JOHN ALEXANDER, a Springfield man,
incautiOusly sat down on a buzz saw.
John must have been a Republican, and
thought that after such an election he
could grapple with anything. He
found his mistake.
GOVERNOR FOSTER is in Washington
trying to stand in with Arthur. Gen.
John Beatty lately returned from an in
terView with his.Stalwart friend Arthur.
Beatty is no admirer of Charles Foster,
and Beatty has Arthur's ear.
Ar Cleveland Thursday, Judge Sol
ders sentenced the convicted gamblers
to heavy fines and mprisOnment-$2OO
and 80 days in the wOrk-hOuse. The
work-house is what hurts, for gam
blers are gentlemen of cloth and work
is terrible.
The Governor of New Mexico writes
that he sees no immediate prospect of
permanent peace with the hostile Indi-
ans, and he thinks the raids are due to
the fact that these Indians cannot read
lily lind subsistence in the barren prov
inces of Sonora and chihuahua.
THE President is from the State of New
York: the Secretary of the Treasury also,
and likewise the Postmaster General.
In New York they think they have not
had their share of late years; that Ohio
has been ahead, and now having the op-
portunity they are probably inclined to
make up. ,l..
A contest is going on in the Senate
over the confirmation of Strathaur as
postmaster of Lynchburg, Va, the Demo-
cratic Senator'S opposing, as he is Ma
hone repudiationist, and the present in
eumbent, Wilson, is an ex-Union soldier,
who is not a Malone man. How Davis
stands is not known.
GENERAL WIcKHAM, the straight-out
Republican leader in Virginia, stated
his belief that Daniel, the Democratic
candidate for governor, will be elected
by over 10000 majority. In the mean
time the patronage of the general Gov
ernment, and more particularly that of
the POstofice Department, continues to
be given in aid of the readjusters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03
NOTICE.


MARC ARET LEST and safterin 6eist, Of Hunt
III ington, in the county of Huntington, In the
state OF Indiana and Nicolas Wagner o. Rock
land WIN take notice that John Wagner and Cath
their petition In the Cour. 81 Common Pleas. alleg
June ID 1851 puEgortng 70 be the last viii aud tes
July goth. 1881, admitted to probate such will
and Testament by the Probate Couvt of said county
and whi h Is recorded page 362 OF volume
of the will records of said county In said Probate
Court Is not the last will and testament of said John
Wagner, deceased; that at the time Of executing
said paper writing said John Wagner was not OF
sound mind and memory, but on the contrary was
weak and feeble in mind and memory as TO be In
capable Of making will ami Testament; and that
the execution OF said paper writing not the vol
untary act of said John Wagner, deceased, but on
the contrary that said Margaret Leist and SaEerin
Lest exercised many undue arts and practses TO In
duce the said John Wagner to execute the same and
that said John Wagner In executing the same was
under improper restraint and undue influence from
said arts and practices of said Saderin Leist and
Margaret Leist
The PRAYER of said petition is that said will be de-
clared null and void, and said Margaret Leist, Saf
ferin Lest and Nicolas Wagner, that they are re-
quired TO appear and answer said petition, or be-
fore Saturday, the 18th day of December, 1881.
JOHN WAGNER and
CATHERINE MOLuTOR.
Z BY ISAAC ULLMAN and
y MEYER & PIERo, Attorneys, .oct27-p
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03
WATER FAMINE.
Assuming Serious Proportions i'm
New York.

NEW YORK, October 28-The alarm
caused by the scarcity of water increases.
works, says the supply in the reservoirs
will not hold out much longer than
seventeen days, unless replenished
by rain. The main pipes are
kept filled to insure ample supply for
fire purposes. To maintain this supply,
and at the same time furnish manufac-
turers with water needed to continue
work, the people are compelled to aban-
don baths. Wells, forgotten since the
introduction of CrOton water, are being
cleaned out for use. The present drouth
is unprecedented.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-03

THE London Tablet says that among
the town populations in Ireland, there
is bitter complaint that by the Land
League movement everything has been
done for the farmers and nothing for
them. The tradesmen find their OcGu-
patton gone.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1881-12-01
EgYptian Perfnmsa

| The consumption Of essences must
have been enormous st the highest
tide Of Egyptian splendOr, for the peO-
pie were actually eljOined to perfume
themselves on FRIDAYS; cOrpses were
anOinted with aromatic essences; sher-
bets and sWeetmeats were favored with
fine vegetable extracts; perfumes filed
the air in every Well-tO-dO house, and
saturated the letters and presents which
were constantly being exchanged. The
ladies bathed in perfumed water, the
men used scented oils for the hair, and
both made use Of red, yellow and green
soap. During great festivals incense
was burnt in all the streets, so that
even the poorest might be regaled by
the mere act Of breathing.
Nor was there any lack Of narcotics.
The mode Of preparing opium, intro
duced from SyOOt, in Upper Egypt, was
well known, and the Sultan Bevbars
promulgated several edicts prohibiting
the use Of Hasheesh, a Supplying and
intoxicating preparation Of Indian
hemp. In spite of the Prophets prohi-
bitiOn, the juice Of the grape continued
10 be INDUCED in; alcohol Gas its name
lndicates) is an Arab discovery, and
beer-the faYOrite beverage of the an
cient Egyptians-was also brewed and
drunk, under the Khalifs. Many a 10
vial song in praise Of wine was sung
by Arab poets, and in early times many
Arabs would by no means admit that
the prophet had forbidden its use. In
an old MS. copy of Thaalibi It is said:
''The Prophet-may God bless him and
accept him-permitted wine, and mer-
citully allows US to strengthen our
selves with it at our meals, and to
lift the vail Of our cares and sOroWs.'' - /
Egypt: Descriptive, Historical and
Picturesque.