davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-09

SUPREME COu1sr.
orrAwA. IT,, ~ Maseh n .,s s.-lho following wess
tue proceedings III tho Supreme Court this lore.
noon: .-.. ....
MOTIONS DECIDED.
II s,,.u .u Yrt,,,,,r', ,rrtr n, sa,o,, n,.,.,...
uni ttn,u extended tcll ,lay. to s br!ei @ and H.
fur rc,r,u ~ M ,'enI, nS e''S'e' u "' petition
iit,tutlH,.n,, -. 11nwc: appcal rro.n s,,n,.
,,,,,,c: vii s,,Iss f,,o I'i,ttnn IN III. ~ onn nss
liza tluys' ut.dltionnl time given for appcIleo to
a'S ta;a nEgt. ,,r,y 80 v,.x cr,or ~ sso,n,, MI.
titet: rlte w!l ~ t;,,s.:s4rsc rug nnpt of tho
NUM-: W. tnlhk S''Acseat leave given Frazier tn
asstsI ~ t,,af crFnrs. rs f,,,,,.h,,n. ,no,,on ;,
orarr SnyF st't!Hn r, f"v ro'earng ,o,, ,
%rpcH' iro ssst pstrSt S,'eu 'f nllowe aud
~. KT,k + .l -. tue Cnsc.go;, hanyllle viu.
SeltnGs ita!rohu LonlpMtly; pGti1t!Ii lnr Teheat.
lnB HetiIcd: Il per cufH!HI 0PllGol VIII nc llirH
e ss'Is1 @ ~ w. shSpar!; trror % to Second Dstrut;
ralo WILL 10 dlsc'ar!ea: h'nd mas ocon h!cd.
fEw siUrtUSs.
J. f;m,vh ~. Tl,c pc,nle. rrror Il, cr,,,tn,,
tst ~ ,,sk .,,niv: rn, midi. H. a.11,ia. Ia.
suate dis,issei for witt uf nrosrevtlon1 1'o''0'
n, t.arry ii nj. ~ Il t. Il. Cs,': err,r tn secx
a fl"ao. n's'''''; "''0" " p'a'a' !" sF'0F to con-
Leu: NJ nSuu . II; to II tsa,ss ~ per st!puiat1on 'o'
t,c;; otlon by ', psso % for t' nroceend sied IT,
.t"n,nr 'oA'o'' ~ :''"'"s' '"' P''eo"e"a' 'u'
toi,ntw r. nn;e nrf a. " ~ o* ntx v n,iu h. ,!o.
lrIles Ior cx,cl,3on or ttsno 10 ii,e l,rtci. -
sec"nd M pstr,et n.tton by apnc;ns for s1,St a1tc rs
sl,H, tn a rnpl; nrcFs - "pps'"'' A'' '"""
IL ttt,wr ~ I}iaw,,-n "a fsn}Iopo. ,nntt,n n,
nr.,t"" ~ ii dismiss n,,oIi FOR Witt os Ilrsae.
tI',,. eo - '''"''7' "r'S''' ''' "'"- - 'A''''e
~ TIE Mrousht, irsM irltsc compapyy =.
Srct,nI ni,tr,rt. tuniem ,v .nnriIant f,,r Nrfen-
] sioa of tin.e 70 f,sa reply jriofss. :|sS'' '' '
=. ringers W. Tho ponplo; error 10 Criminal
d culilns vs. Tho Pcnple: al.inc: sn,uc order.
l. EnrI1 ~. THO l'enpIe: SAME: satlD Ortcr.
011eE, & Mu'" vs. Tile rrope; err0s tn Nu0*; SAM
rassetI. '''' .S' .' -'''N - 0''''
on emil.
=. tllgpcns vi. Tlo People; 4rrGr 10 Crltnlna
x. ilatsnl,is,,n @ ] u. % Huwe: appenl frou, sups
rlnr CURT nf ttN.k Ent.nty: tnAr1t IN cAll.
10. Clifford rtc.. tics!rr Ut n!.; errur to Sec
9 !HtsGit; uheM i.,,a,,, q" ". ,t nj vo,5.
NJ" crrr t. rr:t nsrtt; ~ aks m .t coa
o. Gu:sse1 Ill. y ~ itt H. rc!r. r
% etc.. eX @ TIL; nire'.! ir"na sec'n" p'stfet' IT,
=, thnr;yn"m @ e,t NJ ~ f,ttorunr IT nj annro.
fs Gti,is FIr4i st RI rt T. nj ,k 1 n" u III" *pe"
co1isslue9s @ 1 ai !" i.Ft~ays t eie: % ,1i'sa froip
Mgsi n;.,. nin,lstra1r's; I" =" w. hoss' error
ID. Unlun Mut,,al life Insurance Con,pauyrs
us t,aK mt. ~ ~: nn" s," tso"' oal'tof e'"'' "
81. Cu,u,mi.rciml Snt,onnl Ilnnk ", P,7,ctor {,
VII fs kimEal.' v,.nrHai utu'. IS Lil.cou cs ILL.,;
nl,ncnl fruln First District: tAken nn call.
~ MUIhf:n.y ~ a., & ~; rc.,pso Gx fwl: ~ ap@sHa' @
IRON nnk Gnty nrs' 'atut a ~ a 5a!,,.
sn.,,,'a ~ t,isii,t t.,, H. ~, n,,il "'Ps '''
, 1881-03-09
kirk WOOD.

CHEAT ts1tAtsf. t+ntt TttE Ht.1l WAN Ot}t-
f:lsStIts.
iluLuIir tfs.l Times II&fp.l.
lnsras "Ull Wur tioycrI,,r," SUN 1itrkwoo,i,
,il.bcnlabiy tns WARMER Ht,tl tenlcrcr place III
tho nttcctlortc esttt'f.l 1T tho wlluln l,eUu,U III
,nwA thnn any uil,er I k1u,wp Il. i,rr history.
The E,euj.Io Ut this *,ntr will sly tttt II thu re-
nhillicr nr tt.e CnHt Is et1sslIjnsetl Of Eluul
even approximate ability, strength, lArintls.l,,
ylslInttc Hllu htirsty ttorH Will be pllco for
AExicty ur fcnrs.
~ n, r.rt,r1. ,,L.,,tr,,trr.v
,,,..,. ~. ,,,.s.,., ;n',r't 'i -, ~. ,.'n,. ,,
,rf,,i ,,.,r null, ~, hnu,at rms, - Ia S"n,,,,
kIrl,v.,.,t ,tn ,,,.v snou,tury NJ nm rutnrIur
~ s,nrt,,,, ,h,,r,,n,,,r ~, hn,
, ,.,., ,,o,,,,'H l.,' !. IL ,r,,,, It '.,.I
,,.,., v.,, ~. H., s,. s",o,,. ",,'., ~ =, :,
1,,o nI,i ,,ur WITH - 1,.rt M fr,s ,,s hny.a nrf
" nnn,i ,,,,,,., r,,u ~ .,,,,,i t,,. at,,,., Itn
~ .,,,, III ., In..,,,I,n.', 49," 1.,..
n titt, h"unII,r mi hna 1rnlnnti III. - urn,sr,,
ton ut yul,,lg Republicans In tho wny thuy
sf1uull ~. Over III W,l tho young lleIlubIlcAt4
, 1881-03-09
lilIk't'.

WILL REPRESENT TIE Iit:rfEn EI,E,lEST.
Atu UFtaHs EiHpune tLtm.>.
The nomination Ut William II. HUT, Of Lou.
ls!atia. who HUN bus sent upon tho Court OF
Clntn,a. IN thu NNvY Danartmant. II in fall,w,,.v
, 1881-03-09


Tho t1a1lcAs c0rrus rasu ot i. u. Cr0dkhtto. tho
siicliIgun bankur, arrested Oil n charHu or I'm.
bezzlcnent, cnillo III, bv[oro Judge Guttncr ycs-
terny morning. Tho strlsoncr Is Il young MIN
not fur frt1 10 years Ut nu,' utid auks IFS thnigh
hts ucc,pntlon WIS lny-cltttiiy rAt1lcr thnn enl.
inv IN notes nrl boIals, II appears TINT Crotk.
htte ald hIs fathor werc iuintty clXhgGil III bank-
Ing Mt Norway and puiI.nescc, and tint Il draft
wus bntut,t 1T tho iutter plneo, drawn III tho
First Nutenal Bunk hurc. 1t wns llsbunurel,
theru hrtuK Iu funds ticN to hlcot
4, .ar'sl on this ssato Of fASts
rjnepa Y aiHs wltcss sN:MX WIS ~ T. 'ts nK. o; yoi,
lawyer. WIN 1!sl presented taG ar..ft t. , ,t'a
It nilt RECEIVED thu illuncy fur It, hut ltd mt
hnvn my funds with which 70 pny i. Theru was
nlso 0tl.ar criseG'. very gcl!erat III It's chunls-
hid nther cvi,irnces Ut Indebtedness .si buoIl
presented to Crunkhito which l1 l!ad l,gct s,l-
n TO- To- r,y: ani tlm: t.. n'l s',sny eft Mich
70 pruys a"y e'nb;xzlems'lt. Evsa L !
SSiS ~i g! S;Sf'ss T. esrn n no The tu"f lehaa ts
erIts,u ~ to htii Cvonkhlto .l'lrr tic evidence
Eio did mt appear 10 huvc bcu the nctivu .tgent
nf tue t'aak 1T Qulnrescc, wHese tho draft wns
rroGaNlr .cslilse lid bce', s1.awn snn!a'cnt -
,sarrint the prisoners detention, Md ho would
Z. cr,akdits: viii ,,nS bcun nervo,,s'y ssrokinR
his fass mud satctl'1x nrocscdnEs @ @i,'!nedatGly
( racheJ tho hcnd III tho stn!rs II .Ilan tnppcl him
III tho shoulder and nsked whun ht could SEQ
.sWt.at 10 yon wnnts' Inquired Cronk!,,tc.
~ ', hMy9 = wstrrlnt lor ypu. w9s ttsu re!ly:
atcv It s sPF a%sss , aa so 8Sf yns ''F
! "Whnt ctn | doT' l'e f'l'lnircd ut length, de-
"wsi,. If It's nil right, g,.css ys,u'lE hnye to
whit" H&s tho GhGUrtut reply Of tho man nj Inv,
, 1881-03-09

.Iudyo jameson yesterday ntornlng rendered
TIL upIuicn III tho c,.su ut Ycaton w. Ycato,I, Il
bill fnr partition of certain property. Tho land
Involved cO'npr4rh twu'lty or thirty lots near
tho corner OF 1'hlrty.lfth md j!.trnsie strpets
ns luaIly 1lorp ut tho e,,rner Ut Taylor nnd Wooa
Atrcots. anl about tweuty aeres III thu nortli-
western Nnrt Of tho city. Tue caso WIS hoRrd Il
your or 80 ngt, un demurrer to tho bill ard tho
bill WIS dismissed Tar wnt Ut equity All appcnl
wna then ts1ksn tn tho Appellate Court, whero
tho tlcurcc 1T the Court Inflow WAS rUvcrsui und
tho cntsp remnndch. The tlectsIon nj tho Judge
yestertsAy nccortl,nRly t,uwcd that uf tho Ai,-
pglhtB Gnlrl. holding TINT tho tlucroe ut tho
A.cxallrIn Court III tA11. 1v which tho orKInnl
settlement hetwcen ". U. Yuntua and his wlfo
.yas materially cl,anxrd. wis void, Au.l Huye
ieutan M rights tnerUunticr. Thut uctl,ur tho
original decd OF settlement nnr tho !ltcrNu hui
bcEn followed IN tue etcp5 ilnIIor which fcatnn
nSa1utrHt llslu 70 thu property tn controversy.
Tho decree could mt oprr,ltc to cut out tho
rights 0f clllrcn either burn nr ltnbnrn. Hsld
they must tIu hell to hnvp still preserved ttleir
rIKhta In the lIrnpErty Iii RHAiGE t1lGir fnthur,
nlll wore entitled to II lleercu.
, 1881-03-09

lIormHn t.ocs' & Co. began Il suit yeatcrday
ugntnst .latncs Turner, ciaInlng $1,000.
Tho atatement III yesterdays Issue that john
Fruit hns sued Edward j. Ei!ll in coyonnnt for
Fruit ". Churlcs l.. Roberts, coyunMut bruken,
$4,UW.
, 1881-03-09

not toll Nine he cnulA ho-hc wounded without
Btgtk-etrtknE II honoi''
Of course nothing nnre en,,li be .nid.
, 1881-03-09

|. II. McCrcu, a. n. Young, mud ". H. John
Bnu ltc4nn u suit yrstorday against j. q. Catlcr-
wood to reooyus $1,uu.
, 1881-03-09


a man has MI artttlct< <-.rDt!t pond with Mt tlcast
3;(fhl !stt, eath weighing frun, half pDrlnd to
twu pounds, more less. lie su llns II litltu
Elrl ycars ssttl. WIN hNs succeeded In trnniilg
the ilsl 50 that sho ctn 50 tn tho otl9o of the
pn,lti, nul with Il handful 0f crumbs feed thoul
frum lscr chubby hand. They have lcnrncd to
jump nut of tho wntGr nntl sn.teh WORMS from
her t'ugGrs, atll they extremely fund Uf thoir
little mistress. Onu dAy Bsso Inst her t'altlnce.
ttIj p!tchc,, bcntllrng iutn tho wntrr where 1t
was sluip She snya thnt when s1lB went "hw1ly
hnwn" she calte,l Justify tnr hulp:: Her 1ries
:liiek!y nttr,utGA l1sr t'arnnts. m nnd tiny wern
tho s,,rfitre of tho MA,t. Tho fatcr rushed II
tho wntera etluc md r'lt:beli 01ttfDs bis put anl
lis lu r,lstat her from tiu wNtcru pGrfcrt!y xnt
tnmss Of trurlt WIS lnli1Ii bcnenth her. Thuse
lnthfnt slh1t.etA Ut tho llttlo Nrn. us sho fell.
quickly gathered hnnGnth her. und thus Hlltswt"l
lhuir kye for their mistress hs huitt1K Np hor
r!s lntI! nttl ntstve. thus preventing hnr from
Incetllly Il WAtGry grave.
, 1881-03-09
IMMIGRATION.
II he Tide from CnNntlA mud Europe
Omn Hundred and Thirty Thousand
IHtnljyrMfltk Pass Port Huron tn u

II lie Tide from CnNntlA mud Europe
OMn Hundred and Thirty Thousand
Immigrants Pas. Port Huron tn u
Xcnr.
tnrtxsponatnce Iftr,tt I'hst nnd Tf!h,nf.
l'oNr l1umoS. Mich. Fob. .s.-Tho t!do Of inn
migration tu this cHli1Itry, which WINS tcmp1rnrt'
" checked by tho paniu nj lH73, und by tho uu.
settled financial tinus TINT followed. has con-.
Iteilcca to tit,w nXnfn With Increased volume
Ill.r.ug tho lust yuur II was leNrly US lnrRe Us
ever heforo In tho history Ut tho country. aud
tu this particular district lurxer t!,nn uror bu.
fnro With thu exception III Now York. this
nort receives IL inrger Immigrant population
thun my othor purt III tho u,untry. It's sftun-
tun upon tho Inafu luu NJ tue urlIld Trunk
itulruad brings through Its l'or.lcra that lArXo
number ut Immigrants who arrlrv ut Mo1,tronl
frnln Eurupo hy Atenuur ullti Hall.yessul, ntn
WIN frolu slul,treni start ut 1ncu fnr tho Ercnt
West. Tbs lo,,x l!Ilu Ut ral!ru'Hl. tuYethur with
thu urett Wpstprlb. Nlsl brings to this paint
thousands Df thoxc EnnalluIIs who within tho
co,slito ly rr.anva. u Mai,itob. Nl' lilo stntcs:
Tilu t.,'Nt tl!t1l!bGr Ut llnIIlHrana whu Mrrlych
IL. Il @ !:tsft @ ;s u s '' IT, ' is " was :Hat'S s 4SS
numbers 1or thu twelve months enlinE juno ~
u uach succeoling yoMr werc as folluws:
lsS l.ss' 'lsn sl3 ,s.a @ .."'..n!5aSo a
i.M ........... Ala,| is75....... ....."..DlSl
~! HIT s:, ala hHt
1874. .A.;B.
The Immigration through ttIo district for tho
numrIy tnrrc ii,lrs that u tho Preceding yeMr,
cn.islderah!o ns.'1n,rtton nf lhls iIIsrcass was
ass a o .as ssss r a S ass ys
u. tHsk sliua Sill lArYur tntul. Ihusn tHureH
| htv1 luet1 c'lnpalc'l by utarturs, th" work for
Is completed. Tiluy lnctl,.lo ony ttl.,su u,ssor.
Hrrs c,s1sss.s irt,u, lrnKn eal,,!trlcs whuso H.
IuS ttl nut include thsp Whtt pHss through 10
, 1881-03-09

Sots,tnnn t,a,t vast trcasircs-sivcr md goi.l--
things precious. Happy, ind rich, anu wlsu WIS
ht. Faithfully suryei he GOtl.
, 1881-03-09
TIE CALL.

JJlE t4ALL4
JUD0r Observation-Disclosures for iuI,Inctt,r :.
Myers VI. Cnl1Ngllnn.
Iun1E EfltopuETT-rAsscd and set catcs. N.
3i5, Hi,n,Dro rs. Wheoiuck, Ut, trinl. A'"'
'ArrEtl.srE Counr-s7. p, %, 81, II, Nh c...
uu hGnrn1.
JUDGE GAuY-5l to 15o. No. 77,s4s, Cltr ..
Turner. til trihl.
.jun0E Sytlrit-No preliminary cnll. Tr,a, raj,
4E, ..sis. iU 4.@70 a,4sa. Lbs. at94. M. anao
Webster ~. Mitchell, IN henrlng. t
jutH1n Misunderstanding Judge GARY. M
c1se III hthrniK. S
.jgpnE JA!Nst,S-l. :, =, H. No. =, um.auf '.
uNlNtif, ri hrurlnE. w.
.uDtiE UANIINEis--;, !. H., /. No case on hc.,.
Ing.
uxcrpt 3i4H. No. JW. Fischer vs.. Tuckcr' ~, ~,
triMl. y"
.lunoE ANrltnSr-Nn preliminary calI, Trt,,
cu1l ut. 80 .:H,H, III : :st. :I no can
uty trial. S
lupus TuLEy-;t II, l., IL. No. o, Eugcl "
SihGlnir, IN tIcnrtt,x.
.1usr,E HAttSuM-Sp call. No. Il. Hitler ~
Et,ster. un heurinK.
,1llunE Al,,1tAS-l'owcrs cnsc, Ar,l mutions.
,tupfii: IiswEs-Sos. 15s, 75g, 60l, eEl, lit, md
liz. -. '' "'~
.jubnE L,n,Mts-Sos. 1901, t.;t1a. l,0a. tan
1Jl, l1l7, l!li, ,av 1.;s:l. i,;ss, l,13, l, ix,
l,sIS, tud i,:ksJ ''
, 1881-03-09
a L1rElsAllY CURIOSITY.

THE.
II tins tlDt llccn ttlnli0ht necessary 10 KiEe tho
backward IN well MS tho forward readlnB OF tho
following sentences, suvo Il, thosp In which
there seemed SONG spcclni rcnstn for printing
tho twn versions. IN g0tna thruRh tho seh-
tonccs backward tho rctlusit ctHngcs III tho
punctuation must 10 understood 1y tho render:
Dlcs s,nwly fading dry: wl,t,s ,nourliful Sigh:
,Y!n. Yi!r!Khtyt ,,t "tsts ,,, nsS Takiinx; ix,; yo ,v
Nightly slfcnce brcakug
1lrrnking silence nightly.
IiI9h rt,vcI ilDiilr,g. l,tlotInr nw1et HES.
ssS Snk'a ,srf nfs S,sS Wias; ay! i,ns slowly dies,
4t,lte,,, lovc. Fart wo must. Stay. obi stny,
sa!l .,S s' wccpnx pftcou''y No"' 'a'eed sor
sot,tnnn ha.t vast trcas,rcs-sl!vcr md gol.l--
tll!itgs prSin'1s tlnpp. ,:rd rc'' anti wlsu WIS
Mon like fighting; thsngh often bcatcn arn
they.
Sho sits lnfnrntnH satl!y, often too n,nes, nlno.
flcnr Harry: t!cr1tcttty yours, rcnt,i l. tinyo
yc f"rs"tf xsrs ~ slyek: , fSny immediately
llnrllnu Grncr: fntrs tn hund: p!enso I'm
Ihc,iutoly renIy. Cheek 44M. forYotfcr, you
husc. re,n"'t,, yours dcrosotly, Hurry 'lpar.
\ 1WcrUlt>s .kDviCI: no 4 nrsl'i:trIc.
Tiny with work blend keep wArtiIsh fuct.
Awnr drive ar',1iaIfc. sltIwly cut:
Arl l'l,re breathe, and carly rise;
ltetvnrn EXCESS, tnke exercise.
Exercise tnke. excess bcwnrc;
ltlsl, early I'D brcnthp pure Mlr,
Ent aIlwy: trs'tsiItu iarlrg nwny:
Feut warinIsh kucp, blcnu work with play.
Flint tloy gayly s.'c !,y sItr,
pal,siHH fearing. tituhtIHK ncvur;
Laughing. singing, III tlvy glide.
Hope arl youth companions ever.
, 1881-03-09

s,EpEinUH tT-CDSFEsytt>SS-TDhn Hon.
rowinun ". UeprHu Gown, &l.}fs.6s,-Cauadlas
hunk Ut Culll.neree W. Snnlc, }a.J9i0l.
, 1881-03-09

Mon l!Ao fighting; tho,,gh often bcatcn arn
they.
, 1881-03-09

Why do Hop nlttets rutc - tnuch7 Because
thoy Kifu good dIxestlor, fIch bluul, and healthy
Mcuon Ut ii! tlV 0rxllns.
, 1881-03-09

OTTAWA, H.. March 8.-1'ho tollowIue yera
tale proceedings III tho Supreme Court this lore.
taot*
, 1881-03-09

A,lteu, l3vc. TART wo must. Stay. obi stay
antd ptG, weeping p[tcousty. Nov, Indeed. sor.
r1j,y IL thiltU. Aliai
, 1881-03-09

Sho sits slarncnttnY sailIy, often too much nlnno.
fcnr larry: ilcT,,tettty yours, rcnntn l. tlnvn
yrtl fnrHultrn te.I chuck? ttppy Immediately,
plcLlyC, mid to ynMrN 0rllCg Dhr1lng.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-28
Casualties.

Jefferson, Ind, 27.-John MCCLELLAN,
III order to Celebrate Christmas and
snuse his wife 81 d children, INDUCED
10 lot of fire crackers, AID bottles
with powder in them. These became
mixed and there was d terrific explosion,
which resulted in fatal injury to q
guest, Miss Berry, thu te rible burn.
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan and the
children, whose clothes were burned
OF, and universal cutting from glass.
Orsn, 81 -The food having subsidized.
204 bodies have been recovered on the
plain OF Hebra OF these l63 were ma
tives, 80 Spsniards, and Frenchmen.
Queenatown, 25.-While the steamer
Cdtedo7eiG was on the way out of Queens
town hsrbor, to-day, she ran into the
bark HelenS'ee, Captain Barry, from San
francisco for Queensto N. The HeLenS-
lee sank and nine Of her crew were
dro Rned. the remaining sixteen being
saved by the Caledonia. The latter had
her bows stove in.
New York, 25.-During q gale on
Thursday nighe the tGgbost T. Walsh
became disabled, and eleven of fourteen
bsrges in tow swsmped. Captsin ,Vicks
WAS drowned.
Gloucester. Mass, 25.-Henry Furke,
John Hayes Archie Mcdonald aud Bar
nard Glenn, out in do1irs on Friday were
lost in gale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-28
The ..Jeannett.'s, Crew

New York, 27.-Herold's St. Peters
burg: To arrive at the mouth of the Lena
the boats Of the shipwrecked Jeanette
must have passed between New Siberia
and the Island of Fadewskai, which is
Inhabited only during the summer by
Nomids, who arrive at the close Of the
winter, in sledges drawn by dogs. Fur
ther on in her course was Isle Petite and
the Island of Stolbovoi. The distance is
about 500 miles from the locality of the
shipwreck, to the mouth VI the lena.
These mouths are situated in the most
dreary and desolste confines of Northern
Siberia. The whole coast was last visited
and described By Lieutent Per5e Anjou,
in 1923. Previous to that, their vast re-
gions. occupying distance Of hundreds
Of miles, along the coast, we're explored
in 1875 and 1876, by Lieutenant Prouts-
chischeff. and at their surthest extremi-
ties by Lieutenant Dimtire Lspleff, in
1879. The place where boat No. 3 landed
is situated between the graves of Lieuten-
ant Lassinius, who persisted in 1875, with
thirty-fVe OF his companions. and that of
Lieutenant Proutschischeff and his wife,
who persisted in 1888. From this point
to Yskuotzk, the distance is more that q
thousand miles, through desert country
completely destitute of population.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-28
Defending Chill.

Wa. bington, 27.-SeRor MARTINEZ,
Chiian minister here has issued a
seventeen page pamphlet on the difficulty
between Chill on one hand and Peru and
Bolivia on the other The work, be
SAVE. is not to be considered as an official
document, but is issued 10 CORRECT many
errors. and give light to Congress, to
which BODY ne hears Peru ana Bolivia
propose to appeal, having failed 10 in
fuence the state department with their
appeal. He remark. that it would be
fresh humiliation 10 these countries,
which though small, he says, aree ntirely
independent, End neither the Monroe
doctrine, nor anv other recognized
authority, would justify interference In
the present state of affairs, save In an
eminently pacific and friendly way.
Chill has given and will give to the
world all the explanations. memoran-
duns ard documents demanded by inter-
national courtesy. The assertion, he says
tha! Chill caused the var Is absolutely
false, and is now believed by nobody.
Lhe Chilian atrocities during the war
were greatly exaggerated and founded
on ordinary War experiences. These
seem based on Voltaire's maxim, 'lie,
lie." Something at least will be believed
Regarding the financial schemes which
have been so much talked of in this ccun-
try, be says: No speculative scheme on
foot has been brought forward in the
financial or political markets of the
United States, and there is no foundation
whatever for the statements that Chill
ans have attempted or even had the re-
motest intention of proposing any tran
saotions whatever in England inEconnec-
ton with the salt petre deposit', and this
for the simple reason that according to
the Gillian system all salt petre deposits
are property which is as sacred as are the
dwelling houses, farms. mines and other
POSSESSIONS, which 90 to make up private
Let this servA as reiutstlon
Of the malicious or at least ineonsiderate
which we have frequently, seen
made by the press, TO the effect that a
Ohilian guano ant saltpetre scheme Is be-
ing put on New York. Those who credit
such stories should understand that
Chilians relied upon their own strength
during the progress OF the war, 50 they
will rely upon their own strength for the
promotion of industries aud commercial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-28
TELEGRAPHIC
AIAKSHAL HENRY.
Talks AbOuG Guiieau's Sister
aEel the Trial.


Washington, 26.-Marshal Henry. If
an interview to-day, referring to Mrs
Seovllle's statement, said she did not &c
to him and ask MIN to have her husband
protected She came into my Office with
a bundle OF letters snd said her husband
was in danger. l told her 1 did moi
think any one would hurt him, but if She
did need a guard had not men at NV
command TO furnish it. She said She
would see Justice Garter. She did NOT
want guard stationed at the house She
had seen Mayer Brock and failed to pei
any satisfaction, and came 10 me. She
wanted, the authorities to be warned and
be on the lookout. If she wss not seeking
protection l do not know what She did
want.
Is there any dsnger of Scoville being
attacked? asked reporter.
None at all. Why should sny person
attack him? Mrs. Scoville is o peculiar
woman and reminds me consid erablv of
GulteAu. l think they are good deal
alike.
In what other way has she complained?
We'll, she says the whole country is
against her brother, and government,
with It's hordes Of money, is doing all il
possibly can to hang him. At the same
time she Is pushing down in her pocket
$ZOO OF government money. She has
been paid for coming here 10 testify for
her brother. She don't think how much
money government is paying out to let
the man have fair trial
w hat does she think you ought to do?
Thst Is hard TO tell. She complained
the other day that l did rot protect
Glilteau, and it was my duty to do so. /
told her my first duty was to see that he
did not escape, and that WAS being at
tended to. She seemed surprised at this
statement, and wanted to know what the
world would get if ne did get away. I
told her L did not know. That was not
my business, but it was my business to
see that he did not get away. l think
she is a strange woman.
In what respect?
A.-Why, look at her. Do you know
any judge of your acquaintance that
would go into that room and question
witnesses being examined on the stand?
l don't believe you do. Then she will
sit there and laugh at the sayings of
Guiteau, as If she thought them smart,
and 1t only encourages him to keep it up.
tell you, she is like him, only she may
not have as much egotism as he has.
Has she gone home?
/ believe she has. She got her money
from the government that she says is
against them, and is doing nothing for
them, and l understand has left for
home.
What do you think of the IDEA OF put
ting Guitesu in the dock?
I think he should have been put there
long ago. If l had my way he would
be there. l would take the guard away
from ound him, move the ladies from
that locality aud let men occupy their
seats. I think then he would behave
himself and be more decent. l would
not be surprised if the judge sent him TO
the dock pretty soon, for be is getting
tired OF his conduct.
Do you think the jury will convict
him?
Certinly. Sow can they do otherwise?
1t is q pretty plain case against him, |
should think, and one that ought not to |
require much time TO deliberate over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-28
The Whole STORY.

Washington, 27.-There has been q
good deal Of chatter about the minister
Of Great Britain here being bachelor,
Great Britain never commissions 8 man
to high Office whose social record is
not good. The present minister, when
a yourg attsche of the British leRlation
at Msdri1, married an estimable Span
ish lady, not of equal rank; lived happily
for years and recognized her as his wife,
although the court journals never an
nounced the marriage. He was legally
m arried-that is the whole story. Since
his wife's death he has lived single.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-28
Mormens An ENGLAND.

London, 26.-Mormon missionaries
held a conference in London yesterday.
in London has been unsac-
cessful, but many converts have been
made in the provinces. Its proposed to
take the converts to Utah early IN 1857
Some of the elders will remain to prose-
lvtize. A number Of them will return to
Utah. Fifteen hundred converts have
been made in England since August.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-28
Western Bills.

Washington, 27.-Of 200 bills in
troduced in two days in the house, Cali
fornia presented -, Colorado 2, Nevada
3. Oregon II, Arizona 2, Dakota y,
Idaho 9, Montana s, New Mexico 3,
Wyoming 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-28

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