davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12
Guiteau and His Counsel.
THE ASSASSIN SAYS HE rs TOO SICK TO cor

THE ASSASSIN SAYS HE rs TOO SICK TO CONE 70
COURT TO-DAY.
When Deputy Marshal Williams served the
papers on Guiteau yesterday, the warden. Gen.
Crocker, and some OF the other officers were
nresent. Guiteau remarked that he was not
feeling well Thequestion was asked. Twill YOU
De able 10 60 10 court tomorrow" and he an
swered that he was too sick and would be
unable TO go.
WHAT Mr. scovrILE SAYS
MT. Scoylle was approached by a representa-
tiveof The STAR In the Criminal Court room
this morning, where he had gone TO examine the
assignment for the day, and i'm answer 10 q
question OF THE STAR reporter as TO whether his
client was 10 be brought into court TODAY an
swered: That de not know" Said the re-
porter: 1T is supposed by a great many that he
VIII be. TO which Mr.. Scoyille responded; Il
Know nothing of IL If he is to be-" Mr.. Scovilie
SAID that he wrote to Gen. Butler night before
last, but as Yet had received no reply
The reporter asked: Have YOU any reason to
suppose that Gen. Butler will assist YOU in this
natter"
Mr.. Scoville.-"T have not: do not 60 around
the streets seeking assistance. L have applied
TO one or two eminent lawyers; the last one Was
Gen. Butler. IL he does not assist me. / do not
know what my next step will be- aud shall
wait until hear from him before / determine
on it."
Reporter.--"It was stated I'm the papers the
other day that you had spoken TO Mr. r. t Merrick.
and that he had said other engagements pre-
vented him taking part i'm the case; but. II the
question of jurisdiction was raised he would as
sist in the argument"
Mr.. S.-"les, that is correct"
DO you intend to raise that question:"
We'll, have been advised by eminent law
yers all over the country to make every point
there is in the case; and in addition. there are
one or two United States judges high up, who
have counselled me TO do the same thing Then
my client mas directed me TO make a fight on
every question there is i'm the case"
'ln relation to the threatening letter that you
received, have you any reason for supposing it
TO be genuine"
1T is genuine. written by some fool. That
has no effect on me; nor would dozen OF the
same kind have. l have no apprehension that
Guiteau will be molested, and am sure that
shall not be-"
EVERY POINT on THE CASE TO BE BROUGHT
OFT
In addition to the statement made by Scoville
tnat he has been advised 10 make all the points
there are IN the case. IL is understood that the
Judges oil the District courts desire that every
point IN the case may be fully presented TO the
court when the case comes on for trial and that
there may be a full and free argument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12

TREASURER GILF1LLAN's DISPATCHES ABOUT
THE OHIO Observation-Disclosures Gilfillan last
night received dispatch from Chairman Nash
of the Ohio republican state central committee,
dated at Columbus saying: Returns show now
Fosters majority ten thousand" Also one from
G. A. Basset, also dated Columbus. saying:
s.Twenty-three hundred precincts in state.
Returns from 13O precincts show net gain of $780,
Fosters plurality estimated at l5000."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sTO-DAY.-Internalre
enue, $2SS, ,S92 02; customs, $S01 705.76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12

A WHITE BURGLAR AND BLACK ONE-In the
Police Court to-day middle-aged colored man.
named George f. Craig, and young white boy,
named George M. Roberts, apparently about
sixteen years old, were Jointly Charged with bur
glary and larceny in breaking into the drug store
OF Middleton Birkhead, at the northwest corner
OF 4th and l. streets northwest and carrying of
a lot OF cigars, cigarettes, tobacco and money
conclusive case was made out against them,
and the two were committed for the grand iury
in default of $500 bonds each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12

SENT TO YoRKTowN.-The Secretary Of the
Treasury has directed that the revenue steamers
Hamilton, at Philadelphia, Colfax, at Whining
ton, NC, and Ewing, at Baltimore, proceed to
Yorktown and take part in the centennial cele-
bration. The Ewing will probably accompany
the escort of the French guests, which leaves
Washington for Yorktown on the evening of the
18th inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12

GEN. w. S. HANCOCK is expected to arrive in
the city this afternoon en- route to Yorktown,
where he will take command of all the military
arrangements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12
BOOKS, &c.

7 ATEST PUBLICATIONS.
Mercy and Judgment Canon Farrar 81. so; Words of
Truth and Wisdom Canon Farrar, s.; The Oratons on
the Crown, Bddle 81 80; Wit and Wisdom of the Earl
Of Beaconsfeld, 81 25 Wild Work, the Story of Red
River Tragedy So Homoselle, Round Robin Series,
81; Book of the Black Bass, Hensha $3 Vallobrosa
". W. Story g; American Version of the Revised New
Testament, 81; Eastern Proverbs and Embems So so
Ancient Bronze Implements of Great Britain and
land, So The Yorktown Campaign, 1871, 81; Franklin
Square and Seaside Library.
JAMES J. CHAPMAN,
METROPOLITAN BOOKSTORE,
s2S 9li Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12
Death Oc DR. H0llaud
The MaruuiS Of LOrn:

NEW YORK. October 12.-Dr. J. G.. HOLLAND
the author, died suddenly this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12
The Markets.


BALTIMORE. October I2-yirginia G's conso,s
SIS; do. second series 43a: do. past due coupons.
81: do new ten forties, 5sss bid to-day.
and lower-middling. IL n3.aIII. Flour Outflow
ard street and western super. 5JOa6.JG do.
extra. 6.i5s7 rs: do. family. 7.4OasxI city mills
s.2laS. so do. BIO brands s00aS .25 Paiapsco family
SIS. Wheat, southern lower and quiet: western
active and lower-southern red, L53al.4o. do.
amber. l.45al.53; No. western winter red, spot
and October, L45Aal.45k; November. f4st.a
l.4ss.: December. l.52AaIs3. Corn, southern
white. yOa75; do. yellow. y: western mixed. spot
cember, 1axa7t; 0ais easer-sSu.hern, 4s..ev
vania. 5oasi. Rye dull, osal.la. Hay quiet~prine
to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland. ls.00a24 90.
Provisions easier and auietmmess pork. soS Bulk
9 and 1l4. Bacon-shoulders. 10h; clear rib
ades. Il. Hams. l5alsI. Lard-refned. l2k.
steady. steady 1saso. @ Petroleum nomn.l-resned. % 81.
Coffee dull-Rio cargoes, ordinary 20 fair, 9allA.
Sugar sasetA a soft @ mny eols. M s
wheat. So $50 bushels; corn, $50 bushels; oats.
SOS bushels; rye. 5es bushels bushels ss,p ss,hipmenIs.
Io.S.s bushels: corn. ss6 20 bushels
NEW YORK, October l2;-Stocks feverish and
Gnsettled Money: 1.s; h E1Shnngea1ong cha Gs.:
steady for extended SIS, and 4x's and S lower for
extended 6's and As. Cotton easy.
ing. Wheat opened lka2 cents lower: 1sl4 cents
of decline since recovered Corn sal cent lower
and active. Pork dull and heavy 1925 Lard
weak, n.s5 Spirits turpentine, 50. Rosin. 255.
LONDON, October IL, l2.ao .. m-U. 8. bonds
AVS, 1l6k. Atlantic and Great Western
first mortgage trustees certificates SAX: Atlantic
and Great Western seconds. 206. Erie l5L:
New York Central l42. Illinois Central l34x'
Pennsylvania Central. 674. Ontario and Wesf.
ern, IS. Milwaukee and 81. Paul. ll5
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON
The following quotations were current in New
York to-day at go p.m., a. reported by H. H.
Dodge. OF $50 18th street. BY special w,re.-
Western Union. s4x; New York Central
g: New York, Lake Erie and westerns
~: do. seconds. lGe: Delaware IScfss
awanna and Western. l22x: New Jerscv
Central. 9ex; Delaware and Hudson m.
Reading. 66: Northwestern, l2L: ST. Paul
1854: Wabash and Pacific, g; do preferred
Is; Union Pacific. lsx: NJ X. and r.
5Sn: Hannibal and 81. 10. eeK: do. preferreG
ll4h: Pacific Nail g. Northern RacdnS
common. 96X: DO. preferred. tx: Cen.
vile and Nashville. eex: Ontario and wesecrn.
3lA<<; Manhattan Eaevated, &h: Illinois Cens
tral l29k: Canada Southern. s6x: Disfr1ce
OF Columbia 3.oe bonds, l0salO0: Chscogo
Burlington and Quincy. 1seK: Denver Sn1
Rio Grande. seA: e. Paul and Omaha l03[s
do. preferred. MH; c. C. c. and ]. 0lh: He 81
western. 0N; Col. Goal ~.
Closing 00vegument Do06o-go Hel- ~
&x's reg- Il3xa14 do. coupon. lz1ka11e 6
rsg- l1kSa116&s q. ooupons 11ae6n11fx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12

Joe Cobnrn, the ex-kingof the prize ring. was
Yesterday transferred to Sing Sing prison, by
order Of Superint ntendent Pilsbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12

THE PRESIDENT remained quietly at Senator
Jones' residence on Capitol Hill to-day. At II
o'clock Secretary Kirkwood and the heads of
the several bureaus of the Interior depart
ment called and paid their respects. Quite a
number of Senators also called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12

OUR COLORED MILITIA IN THE BALTIMORE
ORIOLE PARADE.-The Baltimore papers with
out exception are loud i'm their praise of our
District colored military and their fine appear
ance. The SIM. I'm speaking of the Cadets said
that they were favorably commented upon by
all, but that the Capital City Guards were more
noticeable i'm their dark blue uniforms with gold
trimmings and shakos. and that their marching
was as good as any in the line. This is a high
compliment for the Guards marching. az they
did, behind the celebrated 5th Maryland regi-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12
The Bergeyin Case.

THE TRIAL OF MARTIN V. CAsEY-A DIVORCE SUIT
ENTERED.
This morning in the Criminal Court, the trial
OF Martin V. Casey, on the charge of assault
with intent to kill Martha A. Bergeyin i'm April
last by shooting her was resumed. Several
witnesses having been examined for the defence
as to character. the accused took the stand.
He testified to being at the house, corner of Sd
and X streets, and not knowing what occurred
there. as he had been drinking freely
After arguments the case was submitted to the
jury at 2:25 o'clock.
During the trial Of Casey to-day, Mr. Charles
Pelham as counsel filed a divorce for Peter
p. Bergevin against Martha A. Bergevin. alleg-
ing infdelity on her part with Casey and with
one Charles HI. Smith. Bergeyn filed suit for
divorce in March, 1879 which was dismissed in
the following December. In July. 1880, he re-
newed his suit and it was again dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12

ST. PAUL. October 12.-The Marquis of Lorne
arrived last evening, and after a short stay left
for Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12

NEW BOOKS.
The Yorktown Campaign and Surrender of CORVALLIS,
by Henry p. Johnston. Illustrated
Ancient Bronze Implements of Britain and Ireland
by John Evans, F. r. s..
Illusions, by James Sully, Inter. Sci Series.
Geradlne, a Souvenir of the St. Lawrence.
Camp Life by ". Fl. Gibson.
French Self-Taught, by Alfred Sardou.
Damens Ghost, Red Robin Series.
The Lutaniste of st. Jacobi's, L. II. Series.
One of Three, by Jessie Fotheryill.
Wild Work, by Mary E. Bryan.
FRANCIS B. MOHUN
-. BOOKSELLER AND STATLONFR,
Ell lois Pennsylvania avenue.
NHE TRAGEDY OF A. L.-READ DIR. GROVES
Il tragedy Abraham Lincoln IN acts, "a pages:
better than the ater Send Is cents postage for
COPY to Dr. Selden, 1872 Lexington avenue, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r11ss THE ARLINGTON CO. OPERATIVE BUILD
~ ING AssQGIATToY win hold its SIX Sixth !, Annual "a
O'Clock pm. ., 81 7th street northwest fhs secre
and tG Hh Presden so
JNo. JOY EDsoN. Secretary. It
THE F1FHEKSHHt F1dFGzs1ztAlSS ASsTyfFsAhH SF OF THE
JOHN A HsETEHs oF The r5FSiS 69sI So eR DEPARTMENT
Sc anS S si fss i
be tai from sns s1er Sos # the IN ss
sented to and used by friends Of the subscribers who
need not necessarily be members OF the g. Ar All ere
CeInmittee.chas of T. Joyce. chairman; DR.. j. Edwin
Mason e. X awnsP C. RoIger ,sT f. Gsrde
" bers Of HIRAM LODGE. No: 10. r, A: M.
ana thf5
EVENING October 18th to make arrangements for the
O'Clock, without further notice. Brethren Of Sister
By esss sss IF she invited to attend
of1-2t wM H. sTUARD Secretary.
Io LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., October 8, 1Ss1.5
beginning November ist next must be accompanied BY
the certificate Of the Collector of Taxes that the app
M
asy saa o1 s das t"s S
ss SprenS 1shen SSf TGor License m be acted on pv
TIE ,niess the qpplieant has olted
=, % Knom the Na g Al to be presented
By order of the Commissioners .,nbS.1; p 6 nonep
voEEs SILVER SfSd CO.. No. sii
the % s IS aDaF
to At the Office OF the Company on and after
oiOost CHAs s. BRADLEY, Treasurer.
~ EUREKA SPRINGS WATER (from Arkansas),
49,, Summit % Deep s. Rock Geyser Saratoga). Be
Water, and other Natural Waters freshly received
and for sale on draught at
MHBURNs PHARMACY,
ms 1929 Pennsylvania avenue.
~e GAS FIXTURES
E. F. BROOKS, with Mitchell, Vance Co.'s goods
an% sy at @
mense Stock. Fine selection. Retort Gas Stoves,
mi E. F. BROOKS 5s1 18th street.
ATTORNEYS.
Ns eS3n%ban nj Law Building 81 bet D6na
Has removed his otae To Hooms and enton Law
Building louisiana avenue. near City Hail. jyS55m
BOOKS, &c.
FAST OF THE JORDAN, BY MERRILL 81 90
Young Americans in Japan, Greey............. 1.5O
The Fate of Madame La Tour, Paddock ........ LOO
Queen Titania, by II. H. Boyesen. ........... LOO
The Candle of the Lord, by Phillips Brooks .. LIS
The International Revised Commentary Mark. LOO
Michael Strogof, the Courier of the Gear 200
VIM. BALLANTYNE SONS,
olO 42S Seventh street northwest
II ATEST pIIRJJCATJoNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12

WHISKY STAMPS BY THE MILLION.-Commis-
sioner Raum to-day issued to Collector Fl.
Knowles, at Peoria, Illinois, SO, Ola 200 in tax
paid stamps. This is the largest amount of tax
stamps ever issued in one day to single collec-
tion district. They go to stamp whisky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12

Com COUNTERFEITERS ARREsTED.-An agent
OF the secret service division telegraphs the ar
rest yesterday at Guthrie, KY, of Newton H.
McRae, VIM. L. Tinde and J. D. Duffel for
dealing in counterfeit silver COIN One hun
dred and thirty counterfeit silver dollars were
found in Duffels possession. They were all
heavily armed and resisted desperately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12

THE TOTAL ABSENCE Of any sign of mourning
in the Senate chamber except the Grape draping
on the chair of the late Senator Burnside. causes
much comment. The House of Representatives
is quite elabOrately draped and the Supreme
Court and rotunda also are still wearing their
mourning but the outer doors of the Senate
chamber only have black festOons above them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12

sso THE ARLINGTON COOPERATIVE BUILD
~ ING ASSOCIATION will hold its Sixth Annual
Meeting WEDNESDAY, October IL, 1So1. at 1880
O'Clock p.m, GIT 7th street northwest The Secre-
tary will submit his annual report and the election OF
officers and directors for the ensuing year viii be held
CHAS. b. BAILEY, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12

SECRETARY KIRKwooD, accompanied by As
sistant Secretary Bell and all theheads of bureaus
OF the Interior department, called on President
Arthur to-day in q body. to.pay their respects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12

JOHN MORAN,
2l26 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 42S Ora NORTHWEST,
has on hand large assortment Of the best makes Of
LATROBES. Cox, Whteman Cox's Celebrated SPLEEN
did and Rugby and other RANGES and HEATING
STOVES. Novelty FURNACES, &c.
PLUMBING, TIN-ROoFING. JOBBING. STOVE
REPAIRS &c.
Prices and terms reasonable.
A No. RANGE, with all the fixtures $14
sB Connected to Telephone Exchange. o6- 1m Up
HAYWARD HUTCHINSON.
SIT NINTH STREET.
HAVE AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF GOODS IN ALL
THEIR LINES.
FURNACES, RANGES. LATRoBE STOVES
SLATE MANTELS.
CRATES. &c.
SANITARY INSPECTION AND THE REMODEL
ING AND MODERNIZING OF DEFECTIVE
PLUMBING IN CITY RESIDENCES IS MADE THE
SPECIAL FEATURE OF OUR BUSINESS.
a We give Favorable Estimates for New Constrnc
tons in all branches 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-12

A DIVORCE WANTED.-To-day, Mr.. ]. C. Fay
for James Barnes, filed bill for divorce against
Margaret Barnes They have resided here fol
fifteen years, and he charges that she deserted
him on the 18th of April, 1873 taking with her q
large amount Of his household effects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-28

in London was perfectly spontaneous,
aud much more widespread than has
ever been seen on the occasion of the
death of distinguished foreigne-.
Rome &c. Americans here are so few
that it has been imDracticsble for them
to make any public manifestations; but
their houses we're closed to-day.
Berlin, 26.-Funersl services we're held
in the American chapel cathedral. There
was prefdss di-plsy Of draped stars and
stripes, and the whole dip Omstic body
WAS present.
New York, % The latest London
Spectator has the following significant
passage: It il mot an exaggeration to say
that of the SO, 0O0, 000 people who now
think N English. there we're not fifty who
would not have made some sacr.f 10
aid the late President in his struggle for
life. This fact may yet effect the history
of the world. all Englishmen are inter
ested ia the only Englishmen who reign
BY election, and are solicitous that he
should do nothing lowering an Office, that
half of them feel must one day exist in
England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-28
The Autopsy.

Washington. 27.-In regard to the
autopsy of the body of the late Presi-
dent it is declared that the state
ments in the bulletin publishing
the first accounts Of the autopsy
were absolutely correct, and that
nothing has been concealed. DR..
SchryO and Professor Weisse were
among those outside surgeons who
believed the President would re-
cover, the opinion, of course, being
founded upon the diagnosis of the
case as it existed before the reVeIa-
tons of the autopsy. They now
think there never was a chance for
recovery, and that the fact that the
patient survived for eighty days is
astonishing in a medical point Of
view. The statement to be pub
lished here is not an official history
of the case, but relates only to the
autopsy. The former will not be
ready before December, and will be
published by the surgeOn-general's
department Of the army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-28
EFEHGEES
OF Gordon and GEiGteRu
Burned and Hanged with
Fiendish Delight.

New York, 2S.-TEmes: About $50
students of Rutgers College gathered on
the college campus, at New Brunswick,
n. j at 10 o'clock last night, and after
selecting leader, marched in a body
through the principal streets of the city
10 the residence of Editor Gordon, of the
Times, whose disrespectful article, about
Garfield aroused snch general indignation
few days ago. They built bOnfra in
the street in front Of the house and then,
IN the presence of about 500 persons
burned the editor in efigy. The crowd
next went to the Times office and bonn
barded 1t with stones. Gordon remained
in his house throughout the evening; q
SOU tdrOn Of officers guarded the building
and would allow no person to enter it.
No arrests were made.
Sun: A number Of stuffed figures,
marked Guitteau, were hanged i'm
different parts of the city and attracted
much attention. Yesterday there were
two ia Sheriff street south of Houston
street, one 10 First street, one in
Adrisge, one in Baxter street, one In
Beach street, one in Hamilton street and
one Ia Car street. In the evening an
efhgy was hung at Willet and
Houston streets. A long red tongue pro-
tubing from the mouth and in the left
hand was . wooden revolver. 1t was
swung on rope between two houses, it
will be put on trial to-day and burned in
the evening at s so. The efigy in Oak
street was lowered to the sidewalks and
saluted with groans. 1t was then lighted
AID drawn up sgsin, it burned fercely
and was hailed with jeers and cat calls; it
burned its rope and dropped to the street
where it was trsmpled on and
torn to pieces. At 10 o'clock fire
was built in Hamilton street, and the
stuffed figure was lowered into it. 1t
was danced about in the flames, until the
straw burned itself out, and it collapsed.
A great crowd witnessed the proceed
ings with expressions Of approval Prepa-
rations were made in the evening to burn
an efhgy in fire on First street. Tha
police iDterfered, and the excited crowd
stoned the pliccmen. They were hit
several times, but not injured. The
efigy was taken to the Fifth Street Sta
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-28
An Incident.

New York, 26.-Among the incidents
OF yesterday, at the Grand Army and
Ex- Confederate Reunion at ChIckering
Hall, to pay tribute to Garfield, was the
following: When the chairman an
nounced as the next speaker Major Gen.
eral Simon B. Buckner, of the Confed-
crate army, the audience rose and waved
hsnkerchiefs wildly and cheered for
many minutes. Overcome by such q cor
dial reception General Buckner was IN
able to address the emblsge at any
length, but asked permission to delegate
10 his stead, another soldier who wore
the grey. General William Preston, of
Kentucky, an officer In the Confederate
army, was introduced by Buckner and
was received very enthusiastically. He
was frequently interrupted with cheers.
Mrs Freemonps letter proposing
fund for Gsrfeld's mother is meeting
with favorable response in many quar-
ters. Fanny Davenport, in to-day's
Herald, promises substantial aid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-28
EataI Case Of Mistaken Iden-
THY.

San Francisco, 26.-Near Orville, last
hight, Jas. Andrews was shot dead, while
unhitchrng horses from the buggy Of j .
B E,py with whom he had driven out
from town. E. 4. Sproul, the murderer,
At once proceeded to Orville and sur
rendered Lim-elf. On learning that he
had killed Andrews he expressed tae
greatest emotion aud made q full stste-
ment to the effect that he had intended to
kill Espy, FIR whom he had been work
ing aud who hal seduced his wife. Two
barrels of toe shot gun were
emptied into Andrews body. Is
appears that Espy vas warned of
Sprouts intentions, and when some dis
lance from the house alighted. leaving
Andrews to take the buggy to the house
be claims, however, thst he warned
And ew3 Of the danger, but the latter ex-
pressed DO fear OF Sproul shooting him,
foTe tting the danger OF mistaken iien-
lity, owing to the darkness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-28
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

The Amer has occupied Canda-
har.
a split occurred in the Third New
York district, and two sets of dele
gates were elected.
An international socialist congress
met at Barcelona, 500 strong, and
approved the course of nihiliSts.
One man was killed and two in
jured by a locomotive boiler expIO-
sion at Prior Lake, MINI, or Tues
day.
''IroquoiS" has been scratched for
the Grand Duke Nicholas" stake,in
which he was expected to meet
FOXhall.
By powder explosion at Mazat-
Ian, August 2S, thirty persons were
killed outright and twenty-seven
wounded.
President Arthur keeps quiet, re-
CeiYes no callers, and will not oc-
Cupy the White House until after
the adjournment of the special ses-
sion Of the Senate.
The Chinese college commission
at Hartford, Con-, finally broke up
on Tuesday, the last of the students
leaving. The large building recently
erected will be sold.
On Tuesday morning the shin
Buck, from New York, struck a
rock within two miles Of Spanish
town, and was soon a total wreck.
Ten Of the crew were drowned.
It is reported that if any cabinet
officers go, KirkwOOd and Window
will be the first, as Arthur has an
idea they opposed COnkling when
he was fighting Garfield on Arthur's
custom house fight
a racket was raised by a man
named Mcdonald, on Tuesday night.
at Dallas, Texas, because the man
agement Of the theatre permitted a
performance. He was raising riot,
and had to be arrested.