davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-26
1881.
Harper's Magazine
ILLUSTRATED.

sstudying the subject effectively and from the
educational point of view-seeking to provide that
which taken altogether win be Of the most service
to the largest NUMBER long ago concluded that.
II could have but ore work for public library.
would select complete set Of Harper's Monthly"
-CHARLEs francis ADANs, Jr a g
It's contents are contributed by the most emil
pent authors and artists Of Europe and America,
while the long experience Of its publishers has
made them thoroughly conversant with the desires
OF the public, which they will spare no effort
to crafty.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-26

The volumes of the Magazine begia with the
Numbers for June and December of each year
When no time is specified. it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to begin with the cu'.
rent number.
A complete set Of HARPKs's MAGAZINE, com
prising 81 Volumes, in neat cloth binding. will be
sent by express freight at expense Of purchaser on
receipt of 50 % per volume. Single volumes, BY
mail, postpaid, s. 90. Cloth cases. for binding. 80
cents, by .mail, postpaid.
Remittances should be made by pest-ofice money
order or draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of HARPER s. BROTHERS.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-26

DEARL CHAPTER, No. a, r. A. M.-Stated
/ convocation upon first Monday night of each
month at Hall in Masonic Temple.
A. Gredid, Recorder. W. A. Galbraith, a.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-08-26
r. Il A. M,

MASTERS LODGE, No. 24--Stated commu-
itl nication upon third Monday night of each
month at Hall In Masonic Temple.
4. f. McCrOskey, Sec. Il. W. Hall, VIM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-04
The Crlmlpal !osasnasr.

Dallas, Texas, 3.-Milton and Bakes
notorious burglars and horse thieves
were killed BY Hays, county deput,
| sheriff, while resisting arrest.
San .Antonis, 2.-Thomas North. Al
employee Of the Mexican National Rail.
road. was killed by = policeman at New
LOredo, Mexico, and the authorities re-
fuse to give up the corpse over which
new excitement is aroused.
Brenham, Texss, This morning
near Scsly, rs the work train was switch
ing, q number of cars were cut loose BY
convicts in 40 attempt to escEye. Two
were killed, four wouude 1, two MORALLY,
and one escaped.
Jefferson, Texas, 2.-Last night, in
Camp County, four young men visited
the residence OF Dennis Brotemni,
colered, who fired on them. shooting Cal
vim Cope dead, and MORALLY Wounding
Israel Lagunde. The other two men
killed the negro and escaped.
Chicago, 3.-This morning Thomas
Burns shot and killed Charles Bell, his
street. The men came from DUBUQUE,
and are decidedly unsavory characters.
They had passed the night with French
WOAoA VIM - SdlAcA Dcllo Ohllks 1u6lI
quarrel has been chiefly about money
matters. ~
james B. Doyle testified in his own be-
half to-day, in an off-hsnd, unaffected
way, showing that he had been farmer
in Bradford, Ills, for about thirty years,
and had been g merchant and stock
raiser, owning from 400 to 600 acres in
Illinois, Colorado and Kansas. He had
business relations and ventures with
Brockway, the forger and counterfeiter,
but had known him only IS Spencer,
and in the capacity Of an honorable man
Of business.
Monticello, Iowa, specials cay
James Hogan, on Wednesday night,
shot his divorced wife six times, inAicting
injuries which are likely to prove fatal,
and then with one shot killed himself.
She had obtained divorce because he
was biRAmist, and he had threatened
TO kill her because she refused to mary
him. *
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-04
BRIEF TELEeRAms.

The Turks are disarming Fort Puntl
D:Az is to 20 to France as Mexica
minister.
RI No one was injured in the riots at Scar
Jeff, Ireland.
II General Grant il detained at quArAn
! tine. of New Orleans.
Dsvitt. The jailed Land LeaRusr, is il
, good health and spirits.
The Montreal sugar market il excileC
over an advance in prices.
TIE Duke OF GoIfoIk, liberal, is Cd
posed to the Parnell movement.
All mountain tribes around Mateur,
Tunia, have submitted 10 the French.
A jockey club has been organized in
the City OF Mexico with 800, 900 capital.
William Malone. jr., son Of the soma
tor, married Mary A. Tanner on Thur
day. L
The British government has paid the
sl5' 600 fishery award due the United
States. .-.-.- -.-- a.
tbnkling left Albany for New York
on Thursday. thus dsmOrafiEirg his fol-
II = - -
Star route cAses will. not beready for
the present term OF the Washington
est. Jalien's" hurt Is in no degree
serious. He will b. speeded at Saginaw
next week. - ~ y "a -
English Catholic peers will bring
Arch bishop Croke's uttsrsnces before
the Pope. FF
Mrs. Senator Malone is going to Eu-
rope to remain several years TO educate
her daughter.
Several of the horses in attendance at
the Detroit meeting are somewhat Sun
der the weather"
French ministers in the Senate will
take no part in the discussion Of the
ScT1tts'l de Liste bill. .r
Attorney Generst MeVeash thinks
the Star route fraGds will nns be tried
until next September. ----.-.--
The Palmer-Sullivsn Company has
purchased the Mexico, TOholuea sud
Cuanlillam Rlilroad. f@.tFHH Up
A delegation OF West VirRinians has
asked Garfield to appoint A. w. Camp
bell to foreign mission. ..dtla-.
Mail contractors are puzzled 70 kpow
whether to employ counsel before they
are attacked through the courts. eE1
President Grevy says he has author
lied no one to express An opinion in his
nsme on the Sertltin dc Lists bill.
In any question affecting landed inter-
eats in England the Catholic nobility
casts its influence on the tory side.
Irish magistrates have been cautioned
against reading the riot act except on the
gravest occasions. E
Gudgell & Simpson, of Pleasant Hill,
Mo-, have selected from the best herds in
RnRland and Scotland ninsty-nine Here
ford cattle.
John Griscom, the Chicago faster, has
lost sixteen pounds in five and q half
days. He is active, vigorous, healthy
and not nervous.
Patent Commissioners Marble is 10 be
made commissioner Of the land office,
and Martial Dudley, Of Indiana, is to
take the patent Office.
Cardinal Manning did not deny the
use Of Catholic hsliE TO Land Leaugers,
but counselea Catholic societies to Keep
clear Of the Land League.
Iowa ereenbaekers dominated full
state ticket, headed by D. II. Clark for
governor, and ending With Mrs. Mary Z.
Nash for superintendent of public in
struction.
A monument erected by the Ladies'
Monumental Aasoeiatinn AZ Nj Ofiya
Cenetery, Frederick County, Nd. TO
mark the graves Of southern soldiers, was
on Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-04
IRATE IRISH.
Riots and observation-disclosures
Enent Proposing Vigorous
Measures In the Emer-
aid Isle,

Dublin, There was riot at b.
dyke, County Glare, to-day. Eighty
uolice assisted the bailif at evictions.
AS the police we're nearing the house, fire
was opened upon them from behind
fences. The police advanced in skirmish-
ing order and returned the fire. The
house vas found occupied By armed men.
TIE polics smashed 10 the 'front.' door, and
after q severe encounter dispersed the &C.
cupsnts and took possession. Thirty
prisoners we're captured. When the po-
lice were retiring with the p. isohers they
vera again attacked and some men were
wounded. One farmer was killed by q
blow with the butt end Of gun. Several
civilians were severely injured.
= The police arrested sixteen rioters at
Bodyke, all armed with rifles, which
were taken from them and they were
then allowed TO go on BIS l.
A son Of Lord Duns4ndle has DO shot
and wounded.
A flying column of engineers, srtil-
lerV. Infantry and@eavaIry left Dublin
Tor New Pallas to assist in the executions
of eviction DEGREES. Engineers will re-
pair the bridges broken down by the
populace TO prevent the passage Of artil-
| iery. The expedition to New Pallas is
also dispatched to capture the castle held
by Land Leagusrs.
| The facts in the GoshG1Ok affair are the
people prevented the polics from land.
| ing, and the GoshdtHk attempt pied 10 lsnd
| them, but without success.
London, 3.-Tbe Times condemns "
ernment's action in Ireland.
The Daily Telegraph says goverGmsn
have received such serious news from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-04
AIbRuy,

Albany, s.-First ballot for successor t.
Conkling: Jacobs so, Conkling 81
Wheeler IS. Cornell 20, Rogers IA
Bradley !, Folger, Crowley and Fentor
2 each; Lspham 6 .Woodin l, Henry
Ward Beecher l, butcher 1. Madden
voted for Woodin and Gorslin FOR Henry
Ward Beecher. Beecher is paired with
Hoffman of Chemung. Lewis paired
with Pinnsy, and CrOsper with Butler.
No choice, and the convention proceeded
to vote for 9 successor to Plat, with the
following result: Herman so, Plat 80,
Depew 80, Lsphsm 2. Cornell Is, Ward
2, VGncott l, CrSwley s, butcher 4,
Miller 8, Folger 5, Trsmsine 8,
Wheeler l. r
SpinolA moved to adjourn the joint
convention until neon on Saturday.
Agreed to, democrats and Garfield men
voting together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-04
CasuaItieH,

Sandy Hook, N. j.. S.-Tha tug boa
JAKE boilers were blown up off here Thu
morning, and al hands were Loot.
LArER-The engineer was blown over.
board and drowned. His son was fatally
injured and the rest Of the crew were
saved.
Detroit, 3.-The last two b dies Of the
victims 70 the trsAeherUus waters Of st.
Cialf lake Wsra picked Up yesterday,
Chicago, sly esterday afternoon a
teunderbolt killed Henry Nianssu, his
wife and horse They were driving
home near Des PLANES, under shelter Of
an umbrella When found both were
sitting upright in the buggy. Mrs. Me
mans dress had taken Ere and burned
nearly of. No marks were discovered.
=, Lowmoor, Va, 3.-An explosion of
dynamite killed four negroes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-04
The Faster.

Chicago, 3-Griscom's FAST continues.
BE felt hungry for the. first time this
morning, it being his tixth day. This
afternoon be was weighed and found TO
have lost seventeen pounds and . quar-
ter. He had an attack Of dizziness his
pulse appeared to have lost some Of its
force. and 3 general change for the worse
Was evident in him. 10 .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-04
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY.

0fHet 70. 1884,, First South St., Salt
Lake City, P. o. Box 4SI.
Undertake and execute, on tie Iovest
terms and 10 the shortest time, either or All
Of the work Of loorting, grading, bridging,
HsiDg. ironing and equippinR Steam Herss
or other RAILWAYS; Locating and con-
Etrueting wagon rosds, canals, reservoirs,
aqueducts, dame etc.: laying out and gradip z
streets sicsEalks, parade grounds and race
tracks; excsvRtinE for buildins found atom
cellars, drains, etc. IS well as every and all
ether KINDS o. work requiring the removal Of
ssrth, gravel cement, stone etc. etc,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-04
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling whole
sale buying prices in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-04
TELEGRAPHIc
Conkl,nss..

NeE Yerk. 3-Senator Jones break
tasted With COnkling. To s reporter OF
the EUe1sin9 Post Senator Jones after.
ward taid: Senator Conkliug is looking
in better health than / have seen him for
long lime and is just as full Of fight as
ever. l had but few minutes CONVEX
sAtion With him. He has no intention OF
IithdfawiDg his name. but will fight
right through. He feels confident OF ul-
innate success, both for himself and
Platt. II = an absolute impossibility
for helf-breeds TO unite Upon any man
IN their list. AMI as soon as such attempt
Is made you will zee q rush Of men for
Conklings side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-04

Following are the latest quoGa-
ti0ns of flour, grain. wool, ETC., IN the
san Francisco market
FLOUR Supsrfne, $3.50 9 81
Bsker, Extra, S4.75 q co. Family EI-
trss. s.. l2I; WsllAWalla, extrA' S4.zo 9
w W7SyHIEHT-No. l, sI.4O @ 1.421zi No.
2. sI35 a 1879 p ctl.
BARLEY-Feed, soc. @ 85c. for
Coast and 85c. q 95c. FOR Bay; Brewing,
@Sl.25S cWt. 49,.
OATS-Quotsble at sl.3O q Sl.6OT
ell. for Feed.
CORN-Quotable st Sl059 10 for
LARGE Yellow; SI05 9 Sl.l6 for SMALL
and $3.50 a 81 35 for White, ' ct.
HiDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, IS a Isle; Dry Kips, Is q lS3ci
Green Sailed. hesvy steers, over 55lbs,
IOlc; do, under 55 lbF, lOci Kips, lOc
Cslf-skins, TO q l2c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-04

Washington, S.-General Sheridan. il
announcing the resignation of Col. Fred
Grant. jr., first thanks him for good sol.
dierly qualities during eight years, ana
earnestly wishes him every success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-04

A monument erected by the Ladies'
Monumental Association at Mt Olive
Cemetery, Frederick County, Nd, TO
mark the graves Of southern soldiers, was
unveiled on Thursday. ru-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-04

Iowa sreenbackers dominated full
state ticket, headed by D. n. Clark for
governor, and ending with Mrs. Mary Z.
Nash for superintendent of public in
| struction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-04

Patent Commissioners Marble is 10 be
made Commissioner Of the land office.
and MAtthal Dudley, Of Indiana, ia to
take the patent Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-04

Cardinal Manning did not deny the
use Of Catholic halls 70 Land LeAugers
but counselea Catholic societies 70 keeI
clear Of the Land League. .F
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-04

John Griscom, the Chicago faster, has
lost sixteen pounds in five and half
days He is active, vigorous, healthy
and not nervous,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-17
BIRTHDAY.


D1EJ
A goodly number OF ladies aud gentle
men, guests. assembled at the residence Of
X. M. Beatty, Esq, last evening, to cele-
brate the 25th anniversary Of Mrs. Beatty.
The lady looked charming and was the
recipient Of many handsome compliments,
and, what was more substan tial, a number
OF very nice presents. The entertainment
provided was in the best OF taste, and
everybody present felt entirely at home.
Those who wished to do so danced to first
rate music; Prof. Plumhoff, pianist, and
another artist, violinist. There was plenty
OF wine and q variety of other good liquors
That were not spared. A big table
was spread with Injuries OF every kind 10
tempt the appetite. Several Of the ladies
sang for the entertainment Of the guests,
notably Mrs. Benjamin Levy, who has a
good and cultivated voice, who rendered
several operate pieces very creditably,
and the amiable hostess herself sang some
ballads very prettily. But the feature Of
the evenings mirth was an Irish Jig danced
by Grandmother Baker, a lady rs years
old, Mrs. Beatty and Mr.. Steve Keogh. 1t
was wonderful to see Mrs. Baker dance
with the nimbleness Of a girl and got in
every possible step and movement. Alto
gether the affair was as sociable and as en-
joyable as could be. The party broke up
at a late hour, indebted to Mr.. and Mrs.
Beatty for q delightful time and heartily
wishing them long life and all sorts of
good luck.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-17
~CLEvELAND's WAR.
The Outbreak fn which Our Militia
Fought NObly.


Discussing Senator Fairs resolution to
have the Government reimburse Nevada
for outlay in suppressing our hostile In
dams, the Daily Report gives a graphic
account Of the troublous times that our
people passed through: "There were two
Indian outbreaks in Nevada, in which the
Nevada militia fought nobly. They did
not shed any blood, but they made it very
lively for the horses, saddles and provi-
lions along the line Of march. One Of these
outbreaks-known as the White Pine In
dian war-was only a scare; the other
the BGnnock war in Southern Idaho and
Northern Nevada-was a serious affair.
Tho State of Nevada, through its Legis-
lature, assumed the cost OF these cam
paigns. paying the soldiers and reimburs-
ing private citizens for their losses. The
Indians are the wards OF the Government,
and the State OF Nevada was not in equity
bound to pay the costs Of the outbreak,
which should deyolve ON the general Gov
eminent, but as the Government was pow
erless to do anything before the Indians
would have had an opportunity to slaugh-
ter a large number OF settlers, burn their
ranches and run off stock, the State as
sumed the responsibility. Therefore it il
only right that the Government should
reimburse Nevada for the money she ex-
pended in promptly suppressing the ut
breaks that otherwise would have resulted
in the loss OF many lives and a large
amount Of property"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-17
Deserve. Generous support.

The Rink people are praying for cold
weather. So far 1t has been too mild to
put the ice in the best OF condition. New
ertheless, the skating has been good and
very much enjoyed by an extremely fair
attendance. The Enclosure is just large
enough TO accommodate Eureka. 1t il
neither too spacious, nor too small. Tho
fancy skater has ample room to indulge In
and exhibit his skill, and the go-as-you-
please Curator need not limit his speed.
In the way Of arrangements nothing fur
Their could hardly be desired. There are
ample sitting rooms for both sexes, aud
a sufficient number Of skates on hand to
supply the transient demand. Every at
tention is paid to the patrons, and the
manager and his assistants are polite and
obliging. Nothing is lacking but a spell
of cold weather to make the Rink the sue
cess ii deserves TO be, for the outlay was a
risk only the present proprietors would
assume. Their enterprise il worthy OF
encouragement. But, aside from this,
skating is a healthful exercise and recrea-
ton, where the pure air can be drawn Wig
orously into the lungs. The opportunity
is a blessing to Eurekans.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-17

Miss Addie X. Hobart, having resigned
her place as teacher in the public school
here. gave up her place and babe her pu-
pills eood-by yesterday. The other teach
ers took her entirely by surprise In making
her a present of three very handsome
pieces OF silverware. The presentation was
made by the Principal in g timely and feel
ing farewell address on the part OF the
teachers. Miss Hobart, though taken I'M
awares, responded gracefully and nicely.
Firs-trate teachers are not o~ver-numerous,
and for that reason alone, to say nothing
Of others. Miss Hobart's departure will be
felt as a serious loss 70 this community.
She has been an earnest, diligent and
eminently successful teacher; she has en-
deared herself to o great many friends in
Eureka. and everybody has an old slipper
to throw after her for luck.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-17
RUMORS.
The Boom ON Paper Continues Tn.
Rbate0.


The Arizona d Nevada Railroad sends
out Q prospectus. printed in a neat and
workmsnlike manner. a copy Of which has
been received by the Reno Gazette, which
says: E. P. Peckham is President, John
F. Risdon Vice. and Col. W. P. Stymus
Second Vice President. CARRIER, Thornton
and Bishop are attorneys and Milton
Santee chief engineer. The first series
and first mortgage bonds are payable to
James G. Fair. A map is given, showing
the road starting at Libertad. Mexico, on
the Gulf Of California. and running to
Callville, with q branch to Tucson. AT
Callville it connects with the Carson &
Colorado from Reno, Nevada Southern
from Battle Mountain, Eureka d Palisade
and Utah Southern. The route is said to
be a good one
General Hatch Is in San Francisco and
10 said TO be stirring up his Stockton and
Bodie scheme. 1t lie to be a narrow-gauge
road. and would open up q good mining,
timber and grazing country. Parties who
own an immense body OF land in Southern
Nevada are working hard to get the Union
Pacific road to run q shoot of from their
Oregon branch down through their ooun-
try and along the east side Of the noun
tains to Beckwith Pass and down the
Feather River. The land is the old mill
tary road grant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-17
Fine Display OF confectionery.

The Red House Of B. Alexander is in re-
ceipt OF a magnificent lot Of French and
American confectionery and German cake.
All is fresh and inviting. The French
candies are superb. and comprise almost
every kind made. 1t is Handsomely put
up in small boxes, aud will not spoil.
The German cake is a novelty here, and
includes what the Teutons term "Leb-
kuohen," "Pfeffer Kuchen" and "Maca-
roni." The former is the representative
Christmas cake OF Nuremberg. Germany,
and Is delicious to the taste. Children are
particularly fond Of 1t, and the old folks
esteem II a holiday privilege to eat 1t when
accompanied by q 'schoppen" wine. The
"mscaroni" resembles ginger cake, and Is
made Of a peculiar paste. The ladies are
inclined to favor this above the others, on
account OF Its melting or easily dissolving
nature. II is q delightful substitute for
'ladies' fingers" Mr.. Alexander's o
f~ectionery department is well worthy Of
q visit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-17
OFFICERS
n Storey commissioners to Re.
quire Itemfzed Accounts.

CtOEty 0HNhnlNShOneE 10 Nes
quire Itemfzed Accounts.
There has been some difficulty to de-
termine what is required by the law ex-
acting monthly reports from county
officers in Storey County. The Board OF
Commissioners employed extra legal coun-
sci, Judge Whitman, who confirms them
In their view that county officers must not
only keep book in which every item OF
oficial work done is entered, whether fees
were paid for such services or not, but
mat an itemized report giving similar in
formation shall be furnished monthly to
the County Treasurer and also to the
Board. The District Attorney takes q
different view:
District Attorney Hiles told a Chronicle
reporter that he advised the Board that,
under his Interpretation OF the statute,
county officers could not legally be COM
PEELED to furnish reports Of work done for
the county for which no fees are collected.
There is a considerable amount Of county
work done in the various offices for which
the law does not authorize the payment Of
iees-such as issuing subpenas in criminal
cases, drawing warrants, and q number Of
services OF various kinds. The Board
thought otherwise, and accordingly OBJ
tanned the opinion Of Judge Whitman,
which gives a different Interpretation Of
the statute, and enlarges upon the proyi-
sions OF Section 20, which reads as follows:
THE several officers named in this Act
shall, at the expiration of every month,
make out and file with said Treasurer q
full and accurate statement, under oath,
OF all fees, percentages or c~ompensatiCns
OF whatever nature or kind received in
their several official capacities during the
preceding month, also a duplicate cop to
the County Commissioners, In which state
ment they shall set forth the causes in
which and the services for which such com
pensations were received; and it shall be
the duty of each ont Of said officers to keep
a book in which shall be entered, by items,
every kind or description Of services per-
formed by them or their deputies, the time
OF rendering said services and the amount
allowed by law for each particular service,
which book, or books, shall be open to the
inspection Of the Board of County Com
m%issioners and every citizen at all times"