davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-18

Inc oregon RAILWAY ana NaSikAseh ~eAf~AS
CHICAGO, Noy. 11.--PresidenL Willard, of
the Oregon Railway Il Navigation Company,
has just issued his annual report TO the
stockholders. 1t Is shown In his report the
company has, during the past year, con-
structed $50 miles of standard gauge road,
and before January first next Mr.. Willard
expects that fully 800 miles of new road will
be completed and In active operation. There
has been constructed 1,464 feet Of Howe
truss and II ,26s feet Of trestle and the large
bridge over Snake River, two miles below
Texas Ferry, presenting an aggregate length
Of 1,4l5 feet, Is now in process OF con-
struction. All questions Of right Of way
have been settled at comparatively small
cost to the company and with scarcely any
litigation. The right of way across the
Umatilla Indian Reservation, on the Baker
City line, was anicably settled at council,
by an agreement on the part Of the company
to pay the Indians $3.50 per acre for all wild
lands and SITS per acre for cultivated land,
necessary for the roadway and depot grounds
located within the reservation, the whole
cost Of which will be about $43, 900. When
all deliveries shall have been made under
existing contracts, the railroad equipment Of
the company will consist of fifty-one locomo-
tive, eighteen passenger cars, four Pullman
sleeping cars, two baggage cars, two COM
bined baggage, mail and eexpressl cars, six
hundred covered freight cars, five hundred
fiat cars, one hundred stock cars and forty
hand cars. There was extended during the
year for railroad construction $4,247, 465. ID ;
for other construction, s2,44s,54s; for rail-
road equipment, $29,e55,s $50; for other
equipments, s11, 66s,074. The various lines
operated by this company represent total
Of 1851 miles. Total receipts from all
sources during the year were 81, ,920; to-
tai disbursements, ss,o14,360; traffic gross
earnings, 81, 73o, 245; operating expenses, In.
Guiding taxes, $2,O63, 3s3-showing net
earning Of s., 1866, 1851 for 1S79-s0. Core.
spending results were: Gross earnings,
| 81, 9s0, TBS; operating expenses, 81 ,332, All
net earnings, sl,857 ,230. Against 1917
passengers and &c., $40 tons Of freight car.
ried In 1s79-sO, there were carried In 1sSO-sl
167,7s7 passengers and 623,025 tons Of
freight, showing an increase Of 1910 passen-
gers and 243,1s1 tons Of freight. The re.
port cnlarges somewhat on the consolidation
recently effected with the Northern Pacific
Railroad and the transfer of the contracting
power over both corporations to third cor.
poration. The Oregon & Transcontinental
Railroad having an authorized capital Of
Sc, O00, 900, Mr.. Willard expresses the con
viction that the large property interests Of
this company In the other companies Is the
best guarantee to the latter that les power
will be exercised to promote their legiti
nate development to the fullest extent, Of
in other words, that the new company car
only promote its own interest as greal
holder of Oregon Railroad and Navigation
and Northern Pacific stocks by taking thu
best care Of every other stakeholder In botf
companies.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-18

SECRETARIES Window and MacVeagh
took formal leave Of their respective DC
partments on Monday.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-18

THE NEW Cunard steamer Servia made
trial trip Monday from Liverpool with $500
tons of dead weight and run up to 2os miles
an hour.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-18

THE POPE on Monday sat in council with .
select congregation Of Cardinals to consider
the Irish question.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-11-18
CHANGE IN rHk FRENCH MINISTRY,
osnbssta Summoned and Forms New cabi.


net.
PAus. November 10.-At the Cabinet
Council to-day Premier Ferry and colleagues
handed In their designations to President
Grevy,. who accepted them. The ministers
remain In charge Of their respective depart
ments pending the appointment Of their sue
cessors. President Grevy has decided to
summon Gambetta, with whom he will have
an interview this afternoon.
PARIS, November 10.--After conference
with President Grevy Gambetta forthwith
took steps TO form Cabinet. 1t Is stated
the list will be gszetted on Sunday.
In consequence OF the article In lie Pays
adverse to Montabella he challenged Paul de
Cassagnac.
Rouviere has been appointed Minister OF
Colonies as we'll Is Commerce. The follow
ing have been appointed under secretaries
Spuller, Forsign Affairs; Lelievre, War
Clanden, Marine; Gaze, Agriculture; Felix
Faure, Commerce and Colonies; Les Guilon,
Public Works; Martin Feuillec, Justice De
velle, Interior; De La Porte, Finance.
A decree will be published reuniting the
Ministers of Public Instruction and Worship.
This is Important in view of the anti-clerical
opinions Of Paul Bert, Minister of Public In.
struction.
LONDON, November 13.-The Times says
the composition Of the French Ministry IL
somewhat of surprise and perhaps of dis.
appointment. The significance of Paul
Bert's appointment to the Ministry of Public
instruction can not be mistaken. The new
Ministry, 1t may be almost said, Is not SC
much the ministry Of Gambetta as it Is Gam
BETA himself. 1t is impossible not to see In
the ascendancy Of Gambetta certain revival
of personal government and possible men
ace. To the spirit of Republican institutions
His accession to Office Is the turning point II
the affairs Of France and possibly even In
those of Europe. But his history and hi
career are the strongest security that Gam
BETA will be proof against selfish ambitions
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25

ErVNIE GUNNERY.--A family Boarding school
for Bows. Next school year begins September 81
q Address JOHN g. BRINsAADf, Washington, Litohheld
u County Conn
AVNIIE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
Haven Conn., prepares students for Yale College, Trus
tees ex.presient r. d Woosey, Il W Blake L. D., Pro
T. A. rhacner. H. q. Kingsley, A. NJ A C. Twinins
LII d. Professor ). t. Baldwin. Professor j. W. gibbs
Address w. L. CUSHING, Rector
ErVNElE Rev. John II. Converse, A. NJ, (liar-
varl. late Professor Classics Racine College, Will
receive into his family at Bristol r. T.. few boys
to he fitted for college. Terms. $500 Ref.
Bishop Clark Rhode President Eliot OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25
A --COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SnrJnOT OE AOTS

The examination OF candidates for admsSion win begin
" Elm rs Az Sept at $50 Candidates conuon
an June students found deficient will present themsely
the same tine. 80 - -, ,to>r.U no.
Sty;30a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25
fertures ano Gleetinas.

YCEUM, Lecture and Literary Bureau. SIG
H Broadway. WILLIAM HUMPHREYS. Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25

COLLEGE for MISSES and YOUNG LADIES
~ MILITARY INSTITUTE FOR BOYS
separate Institutions under general direction.
SPECIAL RATES FOR BROTHER AND SISTER
Address Row. WIN. c. BOWEN, a. NJ,
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25
VNTESTON MILITARY INSTITUTE,

w AT Y, NONNr
FIFTY MILES FROM NEW YORK. For boys ana Young
gentlemen. Successfully conducted the present principal
for past twentysix years. Limited thirty scholars an
be ound all the advantages offered by
any Boarding school WILL OPEN SEPTbMBER 10
Location delightful climate positively heaithfu Best ref
ercnces given Circulars may DO had by addressnis
GEN NERAL a. s. JARVIS. frlncipai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25
gnstrnctlon.
For Both Sexes-City.
MI ADEMOISELLE DE JANON

III lslccessor and former partner of Hanes)
for Yoopeh er Engis and French Boarding and bay
la,ues and Children Cramprey Pnrk
ber3 NF''"oh 80 "oJ' Hiss Oc'o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25
For Young Ladies-Country.

4 HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.-Glenside
"A Seminary Mitonon udson ~ u. 0m miles above New
Work ten steamers Is only 1--we minutes Walk from
leading m view the river; al branches OF study.
Art. For circulars, address frtncl-
nal. Miss q. w. LiITLEJOuS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.

will begin MONDAY, Oct 10 am
candidates Tor Will present their diplomas and
tcaes President ut the College on FRIDAY sept 81
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25

NJ MARY'S Boarding and Dav School for
2 Young Ladies aud Children, 46th-st will reopen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25
SCHOOL OF MINES.

SCHOOL OF MINES.
The examination candidates for admission Of the
e rar courses viz Mining Engineering, Civil Engineer
Applied Chemistry, Geology, NaaUurgy,
Architecture will begin FRIDAY sept 30 at $40
an1idates conditioned examined at the
fine scholastic Will begin on MONDAY. oct s. ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25
Qustrurnofl.
For BOYS and Young Men-city.

For Boys ana xoung men-Clty.
A CLASS tor Young Gentlemen and private
~ Instruction. Term begins September Is Apply Mr.
THOMAS REEVES ASH lao West 45thst. after sept To-
A RTHUR ii. CUTTERS CLASS FOR BOYS.
Mr cutler viii Rooms 30 West 43d.st.
New York City. after September ID
Fall Term opens wednesday, september %.
A r WORK LIKE BEES.-PACKARD'S BUS
MESS COLLEGE is now in full possession OF its fac
Itv and is faculties doing ceanest nioost
Sient work school OF its kind
iior send descriptive circular
'' 5. ;. PACKARD. Pres s05 Broadway.
a RNOTD SCHOOL.
N 90 FAST FoRTY-sIXTII.sr, COR. MAnIsoN-AyE.
O. A MILES. Headmaster formerly Principal Anthem
Grammar ooN, reopens septe noec Pnpts thorough
Iy nDred collie lie schools business Special
attention primary form, private gymnasium hot lunch
military drill further information circular or apply
90 Principal -
A-COILEGIATE DEPARTMENTS.
~ NETWORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
l4Sl BROADWAY. corner Forty third-st.)
school for students pre-.
rara high standing the best COLLEGES and schools OF
Science or business probe Ssona pursuits French and
German TAUGHT natural method and cluced IN The
Course Preparatory class FOR young pupils Reopens Sep
HENRY c. MILLER, Drector.
& STIMETS. bhVVVVio-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25
SEwYoRK DAILY SEPTEMBER Is rss-rRpE SHEET
3nstrnrtlon.
For Young Ladies-City.


For Young Ladies-City,
A T MISSES PERKINS,
ENGLISH AND FRENCH. BOARDING AMI nav.
SCHOOL.
Opens September &c, 2,O2l 5th.avo N Y. Terms $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-01
THE ELECTORAL COUNT
The Democrats Hold a Caucus
on the Subject.

Washington, 31.-The democratic
senatorial caucus met to make ar
rangements for the count of the
electoral votes next week. After
some discussion it was unanimously
decided, in the first place, that the
dominant party in the Senate will
not consent to the establishment of
the precedent proposed by Ingalls,
resolution, or any similar regulations,
deviating from the long established
practice of counting the electoral vote
IN joint convention of the two
branches CT Congress in the hall OF
the House of Representatives. The
second resolution, now on the table of
the Senate, declaring the Vice Presi-
dent has no constitutional authority
to count the electoral votes, shall be
called up at an early day, probably
tomorrow, and pressed to pas-
sage at a continuous session, running
through the night if necessary. Third,
The select committee on this subject
shall report and the majority in the
Senate pass, as soon as practicable,
as . substitute for ingalls, resolution,
a concurrent resolution providing, in
substance, that the two houses shall
assemble in the hall OF the House of
Representatives on the 9th instant,
that lists of the electoral votes shall
be made by two or more tellers on the
part OF the House, and one or more
on the part of the Senate; that the
totals for each presidential and vice
presidential candidate( excepting votes
cast By the state OF Georgia seven
days after the time prescribed by fed
eral laws) shall be handed TO the
president of the Senate, and he, as
presiding officer OF the joint conven-
ton, shall announce the results in
the same way Gs which the results
we're announced under similar cir.
cumstances in the years 1919, 1857
and 1869, when the electoral votes OF
the states of Missouri, Wisconsin and
Michigan we're cast on days other
than those fixed by general law. Ac-
cording to this proposed arrangement,
it would be hypothetical declaration
as to what would be the total for each
if the votes OF Georgia be
counted, OR il the votes of Georgia be
not counted, but it is also provided in
the concurrent resolution that this
declaration shall be sup
plemented by the announcement by
the presiding officer that "in any
event James a. Garfield and Chester
a. Arthur have received the constitu-
lionsl majority OF all the electoral
votes, and are duly elected President
and Vice. President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-01
inaugural Preparations.

Washington, 1.-The insugura
ball promises to be q grand success
and every endeavor is being made tt
make it the most elaborate occasion
Of the kind in the history of the
country. In view of the expenses at
tending the preparations, no oompli
mentary tickets will be issued, excep
to President-elect Garfield and smily
Work on the decoration OF Pennsyl
vanis Avenue will be commenced al
once. The escort of the President
elect will consist OF 10000 militia
and fourteen companies of regular
troops and msrines. Previous to the
ball a reception will be held in the
museum buildings by General and
Mrs. Garfield, President and Mrs.
Hayes, and General and Mrs. Grant.
General Hancock has also been in
vited to take part in the reception,
end it is thought, from the assurances
received by the committee, that be
will accept. General Sherman will
be grand marshal of parade aud will
make the presentation st the recep-
ton. Corresponding secretary of the
committee, Assistant Adjutant-Gene-
raj COrbin. has received a large num-
Der of orders for tickets from persons
outside the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-01

LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, the h3ms
OF Governor Murray, is Warming up
over The discussion of ths Cannon
Campbell certificate matter. The
Courier Journal continues its defense
of Murray, bat at the expense of its
honor and honesty. Democratic
pspers are savagely criticising Mr..
Henry Watterson and his conduct
furnishes fun for republican journals.
which to not hesitate to say that his
inconsistent course argues corruption.
It looks as if before the end course,
Governor Murray would wish that he
had never seen Utah, and the Courier
Journal would be glad to set itself
right with the public. On the 25lh a
telegram from Louisville appeared
in the New YORK Times, of which the
following is a copy:
The Washington correspondent of the
CoNTieT-JoWTzaJ telegraphs the views of
Kentucky congressman on the Cannon
Campbell controversy, in which they as.
sert that Governor MurrRy's conduct was
without precedent, entirely unnecessary,
and outrageous. Messrs. Chalmers and
Young and some ether southern mem
bers are of the same opinion. Governor
Murray Is now here, having returned
from the Chicago press banquet with MIR.
Watterson. He is dining with old friends,
and rarely misses q chance to put IN a
sharp criticism of The Mormons. Agent
Leman, who affects to know inside facts,
declares that the impression is gaining
ground that the new hostility against the !
MOrmons is stimulated by a number of
gentlemen in Utah who are aware of the |
valuable mineral deposits in districts
owned By the Mormons and who are seek
ing to drive them of, thus forcing their
property into the market that it msy be
bought at & sacrifice. The zeal of the |
C0uTieT-JOlt77ldL in defending Governor
Murray has strengthened the Impression, |
which even the popularity and character |
Of tie Governor has been unable TO over
come. The Louisville Post exposed the |
absurdity of Governor Murray's action |
IN the Cannon case, taking the ground |
that the question was purely legal one, |
that under the Constitution Congress
slone had the right to judge Of the quail
fcations of its members has not parted |
with this right, and that even the law
limits the power ofthe Governor by pro-
viding that he shsll give the certificate
TO the person having The highest number
of votes, etc. The Post charges that the
Courier Journal is either corrupt or
erszy, and owing to Murray's presence q
large degree of discussion is provoked by
the controversy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-01
HURTING THE GEETILEs.

A clear-hesded, uon-Mormon bust
ness man of this city said yesterday:
"This constant agitation and excite
ment and sensstionalism, do not bur
the Mormons as much as it does us,
The Gentiles are the ones who should
sit down On this excitement. bust
ness" he vas eminently correct,
and those engaged in business or who
are here because this is their home,
should be able to comprehend the
fsot. All such acts as the disiran-
chisement OF the people by Governor
Murray have the effect OF retardine
the growth OF the territory. They
frighten people away, and drive CAPT.
tai in other directions which would
come here. Men do not want to
come TO a place where their votes
can be made to count or not as it
pleases the Governor. The territorial
system at best, with the most honest,
honorable and efficient officials
in power, is not entioing to one who
has breslhed the free air of state;
but where the system is made worse
By the wicked practices OF officials.
1t becomes doubly hideons and repul-
siVe. Il is certain that the Gentiles
must suffer most from the evils which
have so long beset this territory in the !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-01

DENVER Figaro: It has been sug
geated that Governor Murray, in re
fosipg to Mr.. Cannon. delegate cleo
to Congress from Utah, a certificate
on the ground that he is a polygamist
was a trife previous. That, mas
much as four-fiths of the gentle
members OF the body or polygamists
also-or what in ethics amounts to
the same thing, prostitutionists--
there can be no specially good reason
on which to base the arbitrary action
of Governor Murray in making an il
vidious discrimination against Gag
non even if the letter or spirit of the
Law justified him in SO doing, which
It certainly does not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-01
HAESE.

Berry, of California, introduced 8
bill to create manufacturing arse
nal a. Benicia. Referred.
Bills we're introduced as follows:
By Hawley, fer lhe prevention OF
sdulterations of food and drugs.
By D6ight. to compensate railway
mail employees for injuries.
By O'Reilly, providing that no
telegraph company shall charge more
for the delivery ard transmission OF
any message than was charged by
the American Union Company Janu-
airy let for the same distance, under
a fine OF $500 tor violation.
By Springer, reproduction of
Kirkwood's telegraph bill; also for
the appraisement of telegraph lines
and to procure facts about foreign
pest telegrsps.
By Crowley, for the construction
and maintenance Of a railway bridge
across the Niagara River.
By Bliss, providing that the duty
on caustio scds shall be 10 pc. cent.
By Young, Of Ohio, granting land
warrants to soldiers and sailors or
their widows or orphans.
By Weaver, proposing q conslitu.
tional amendment providing for the
election of senators by the people.
By Townshend, OF Illinois, to In
crease the rate OF pensions of those
who have lost limb and are totslly
disabled, to $50 per month.
By Frost, by request, 10 reserve
pubic lunds from sale and to dislri-
butte them among the people.
Stephens, chairman OF the COM
mittee on coinage, weights and
measures, reported back the resolu
ton calling on Tie secretary { state
for shy information in his r -session
as to the disposition OF foreig severn.
ments toward international nution for
the restoration of silver to full use as
a money. Adopted.
Sessions of the H0use will begin |
hereafter at II am.
The Iowa contested cases we're en-
ished. sapp and Carpenter retain
their seats.
Cox will press the sppOrtionment
bill to-moTroS.
The House vent into committee on
the District OF Columbia bill, sppro-
pristing s., 272, 900.
After a brief debate the bill was
read By sections for amendments.
The appropriation fer the renewal OF
Did wood psvements Was increased
rom SIS. 600 &c $50, 600.
Various provisions of the bill, !
while of little public interest, gave {
Use to debate; and but FIVE of twenty {
hree pages has been disposed Of when I
he committee rose. II
A bill was passed in relation 70 the /
Jlah and Northern Railroad Conn.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-01
Casualties.

fairfield. Mass, 1.-The Shattuck
pistol and breech loading shot gun
manufactury burned today. Loss
s25. 900; insurance SIS, 1000.
Gibsonville, N. c.. IA train con-
sistipg of seventeen fie'gbt cars and q
passenger coach. left the track near
here, last night, instantly killing Con-
ductor Halsey and Fireman Harding,
and seriously injuring Engineer
Murphy.
Holland Landing Ont, 1.-The
up express on the Northern Railway
ran OF the the track near here, this
forenoon. a man named Fulford, e
cattle driver, was dumped of the
train and Was smolhsred in the snow
bank. Several other passengers were
Injured, but none seriously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-01
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
LAST SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, 31.-Dawes addressed
the Senate on the killing Of Big
Snake, Ponca chief, by soldiers in the
agents Office, Indian Territory. HI
intimated that the extraordinary
delay of the interior department il
answering the Senate resolution o.
March 11th last, was Intentional. He
detailed the circumstances o! the
killing and scathingly criticised the
departments method as un-American
and viudiciive, aud presented a pro
test from twenty-five Poncas against
the sale of the old reservation, etc.
Logan, replying to what he thought
might be construed as a reflection
upon the interior department in the
remarks just made, eulogized the
course of the head of that depart
ment; and its general management
of late years, as having been q.
honest, capable, fair and iust as that
of any other department OF govern
ment.
Voorhees, introduced bill provid.
ing pensions for the survivors OF the
battle of Tippecanoe, and for the
widows and orphans of those who
were engaged therein. Voorhees,
said the latter bill had been q ueces-
city by reason of the pension officer
constituting the law to exclude thot Q
named.
McPherson introduced a bill ap-
propristing 100000, to be applied,
under the direction of the secretary OF
the navy, for the Immediate prepara-
ton, equipment and supply Of yes
sci of war to be used in search for the
steamer Jeanette, of the Arctic ex.
ploring expedition. Referred.
The Senate resumed c asidersliou
of the Indian land in seVerslty bill,
the question being on Morgan's
amendment to dispense With the re-
quirement for the assent oftwo-thirds
o! tribe before land can be taken in
severalIy.
After remarks by Morgan in favor
and Saunders in opposition, the
amendment was rejected ayes 10,
noes 10.
Plumb submitted and advocated an
10 allow sllotments to be
taken by Individual members of q |
tribe which does not consent to tske
lands; and providing that in such an
event, tribal relation shall be broken |
up. After scussicn, Plumb modi.
fed the amendment at the suggestion
Of Edmunds so as 20 omit its latter
feature. The amendment then pre-
vailed without objection.
On motion of Hoar an amendment
prohibiting the punishment OF In.
iisns for polygGmy, who, at the time
)t the allotment, we're practicing the
anne, was amended 80 as to make it
to Indians who are citizens
}! states.
The bill was laid over without &C
ion and ordered printed.
Adjourned.