davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-22
JuLE,s sALooh.

No. 135 Main Street.
Acknowledged to be as neat and coy
a retreat as the city affords. 1 will
endeAvor to keep az Good an Article in
my Line ss can be had elsewhere. Her
mitage Whisky specially. Try my
Fair Exchange snd La Corona Cigars.
ls j. E. CLASBEY, Prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-22

Ao4AA-.----.. sAooss % Al
Territory Of Utah, County of Salt Lake, S.:
!, L. S. Hills Cashier Of the aboye-named
bank, do sOlennly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief.
LIS. HILLS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2Ist
day Of March, 1881.
NV. CLAYTON,
Notary Public.
CeERECF-Attest:
W. H. HOOPER,
WI. JENNINGS, Directors
JOHN SHARP,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-22
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
FORTY-SEvENrH CONGRESS.
SENATE.

EXTRA SESSION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-22

Follow1
sale buy1
City
Whea......
Potatoes =
Barley (see'
Oets. $685..
Flour, ~
IN
Shslled Col
BraD.-...-.-1
Shorts.......
Wool, ehoi!
Hides, priu
FOllOwiI
tons of "A
san Franc
FIOOh
Bakers Ext
tras, $500
81 so p Dbl
WHEAT
2, Sl.S2H q
BABLEk
Coast and &
81 a Sl-2Of
OAT%-%
ell. for Fsef
CORN
Large fsL
and SI.15 q
HIDESs
Flint, 10
Green Salt
IO4e; do, 4
Calfskins,A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-22

About 4
noon a wa'
Inercial ST
sented by
Ethiopian
was the 4
representa-
The causI
known, bJ +
at the ed
Piper tOi
scratching
IN, and Il
the culluI
a fork. I
contestant
an adnniri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-22
1T Is

To see II
as cOnnp
only n /
convinced
select fol
and wei
Chicago
You aTeI
Railroad
COuncil
& NV
Pullman
ing ca
Smoking
ready /
through
CHICAGO
ever Ii
through
comfort
scarcely
speed I
this rOi
nectiOn
/ ing pli
easy u
NORTH
expectj
I routes
siSt UNI
/ Tickett
i them. F
i fuse I'd
H this II
i Travel.
will bJs
U-4
i 0THE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-22
Corrected

salt Lake,
New York,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-22
FIRE.

Every DaI
at Barr 4
Saloon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-22

SsltLaks,
Now York,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-22
COugI

ClergyU
fits of col
ingS, so
meeting-t
year, cauI
mend to I
resort to
HOUND ~
advice, if
quiet on
for this q
time haV
Many pas
the Valu
cure for
can, thel
dOrse it.
where at
by purch
Adam
phia, WI
HOREHOE
last year,
PIKE's
IN ONE y
THORO
CUTICLE
GLENN'S
HILLS
Black or
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24

facts exist. Its duty to the public, in
our judgment, requires it to furnish what
justification there may be of the action
of the grand jury in ignoring the COM
plant against those who are apparently
public robbers, or to defend them if it be-
lieveS that they are innocent. The fact Of
its managing editor being on the grand
jury only affects it, more than its con-
remporaries, because OF the fuller knowl-
edge of the case it brings home to it.
Having thus made clear the ground o!
our criticism of the Examiners silence.
it will permit us to say that it seems to
have deprived itself of any excuse fol
taking shelter behind the fact that a
grand juryman may not disclose the
grand jury's proceedings, by its free com
munication of the fact that Welsh
mcuLtain thief was ready to plead guilty
when the late grand jury ignored the in
dictment against him and let him go free
to his great astonishment. If this is the
fact it also is one of public interest and We
arc entitled to know why it was that a
man thus confessedly guilty was released
The fact, however, does not necessarily
justify complaint of the grand jury's &C
ton. We have right to complain OF
that body for letting the guilty go free
only when the evidence is laid before
them to show their guilt. In the Triple
case that appears to have been done
was it so also in the Welsh mountain
case ! On both subjects the Examiner
has the floor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24
SOTHERN'S DEATH.
His Last Days-The Malaaly That Ended his
Life.

His Last Days-The MalaaIy That Ended his
Life.
London Cable dispatch to New York Herald
The sudden death of Mr.. SOthern was.
no. generally known among his friends in
London till yesterday afternoon, though
his death occurred about 6 o'clock on
Thursday. He had been living in London
at the apartments of his sister, Mrs. COwan
at the corner of Oxford and We're streets.
Two weeks ago he left London for Bourne
mouth, returning to town few days ago.
He had been under the care of Sir William
Jenner and Sir James Paget since his first
arrival in London and was only able to see
his most intimate friends. Mr.. Edwin
Booth called few days ago and
paid him long visit. Mr.. Dion
Boucicault and other old friends were fire.
quent visitors. His malady was of very
complicated nature. He had been great
sufferer from a cancerous affection for a
year past. A month ago Sir James Paget
called in the assistance Of Sir William
Jenner to discuss the chances Of a delicate
operation. Sir William Jenner, however,
pronounced against it, saying that cure
was impossible and the operation would
only give unnecessary torture. Since Mr..
Sothern's return to London the physicians
have been in constant attendance. On
Thursday morning the end was seen to be
not far off. His entire system collapsed
and he gradually sank all day, until just
at twilight he quietly passed away, the
only people present being his sister and
servant. It is estimated that his personal
estate is not over $4,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24
RODE To DEATH.
The PerilS of the RAJ lis,

A sleeping car and freight train on the
Delaware & Hudson railroad collided al
East Line, New York, on Saturday, and
four locomotives-two attached to each
train We're damaged. A. C. Buck, a
tramp, who was stealing ride, was killed
and companion of his, James Holden,
was fatally injured.
By collision on the Illinois Central
railroad, near Cobden, on Saturday, a
train was wrecked, three men were badly
injured, and brakeman a3a fireman were
killed. An unknowna6an was run over
and killed by a train on the same railroad
at Wetang station, on the same day.
A collision occurred between two trains
at crossing at Blair, Nebraska, on Fri
day night, and brakeman was killed.
4 gravel train on the New Orleans &
Mobile railroad ran off the track near
Lake Catherine, on Saturday, and a man
was killed.
Charles Ssylor, of South Bethlehem,
Pcnna., was killed by falling from a
gravel train on Sunday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24
"A BROKEN NAXLE
Throws Train from tho Track

Throws a Train from tho Track.
The Atlantic express train. east bound,
Gu the New York, Lake Erie & West
ern railroad was thrown from the track
at 1s:45 o'clock yesterday morning,
just west of Tioga, New York, by
the breaking of the driving axles
on the engine. The tender of the en-
gine, the postal car and two baggage
cars were burned with their contents, ex-
cepting a portion of the baggage which
was saved. Postal Clerks Joseph Red
niger, Seybalt, Ingram and Fox, and Mes
senger Brown, Of the United States ex
press company, were burned in the cars
and their remains are nearly unrecOgniz-
able. Two day coaches also left the track
and were destroyed by fire, but as they
did not upset the passengers were all en-
ablcd to escape uninjured with the excep-
ton of some. receiving slight scratches.
No injury happened to the other day
coaches or sleeping coaches or their occu-
pants. After several hours deM y new
train was made up. Tho bodies of the
unfortunate victims were taken to New
York and delivered to their friends. Bag
gage Master Peter Perry escaped from his
car with his left arm dislOcated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24
STORM AND FLOOD,
The Disasters by River Ice

The storm on Thursday night and Fri
day was felt severely in the interior of this
state, flooding the rivers and interrupting
telegraplic communication. There was a
general breaking up of the ice in the Ale
gheny and Monongahela rivers but no Sc
rious damage is reported. Snow fell in
New York state and New England, block
in. many of the railroads. No trains have
arrived at Poughkeepse from Mi!lerton, on
the Poughkeepsie, Hartford & Boston rail-
road, since Friday night, but it is thought
they will get through to-day. In Boston
the storm wound up yesterday morning
with heavy showers of rain. A heavy snow
storm ragged at St. John, New Brunswick,
all of Saturday In portions Of Ontario,
snow dri is are reported thirty feet high.
Light snow, followed by sleet, fell yesterday
at Galveston, and at New Orleans snow fell
to the depth of nearly an inch on house
tops. on the wooden crossings, and in the
less frequentcd streets. Such snow fall
had not been seen in that city before for
fifteen years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24

New York Sun:
That there is one state in the Union
where the telegraph consolidation cannot
take place. is declaration with which the
Harrisburg Patriot and the Lancaster In
TELL1GENcER lead Off. The constitution
of Pennsylvania says that mo telegraph
company shall consolidate with or hold a
controlling interest in the stocks or bonds
of any other telegraph company owning n
competing line, OF acquire, by purchase Oh
otherwise, any other competing line Of
telegraph
The American Union came into exist
ence since this constitution was adopted,
aud, SO far rs it is concerned, neither it nor
its successor corporation can put in the
threldbare and exploded plea of vested
rights, as against the commonwealth. The
Patriot insists that both the governor and
the Legislature have an immediate duty to
perform in the premises and since the
telegraph companies have no. Such political
power as the railroad companies, it is pos
sible that something may be done to check
their operations in violation Of the funda-
mental law of tho state.
But it would be strange, indeed, if Mr..
Gould and Mr.. Vanderbilt should not dis
cover the means of protection in state
WNcIo GuC L cIluSy lSIulss IdillO'sN. Will iCS
charter at the mercy of the sovereign who
gave it, has calmly treated the constitution
as a dead letter, and persistently refused to
be restrained or controlled by it. II the
millions which it has exacted from the peo-
pie of that state by unlawful discrimina-
tions could be stated in figures. the sum
total would be appalling. What the com.
pany meant by allowing the ring governor
to recommend to the Legislature the enact
ment of laws to enforce these provisions of
the constitution, is as yet mystery. But
the INTELLIGENCER declares that public
opinion and public necessity imperatively
demand a compliance with the governor S
recommendation that the Democrats,
while not desiring to make it a party issue
are determined on their policy, and wait
with no little interest the development Of
Republican views in the Legislature,
when it will be seen whether that part Of
the governors message was sham and a
mockery, or really meant tardy submis-
sion to the law and the popular will.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24
THE FISHERIES SCANDAL.
Prof. HIND sticking to His Charges WI
Respect to Falsified Statistics.


Respect to Falsified Statistics.
Prof. Hind has sent another letter to the
governor-general of Canada, with respect
to the falsified fisheries statistics. He
says that although Premier Macdonald's
correction of his speech Of December 20,
1880. is an entire withdrawal Of the charge
of blackmail, vet in that correction he
presented view Of the subject which he
professor HiEd) never contemplated.
The premier says: Il am not
prepared to say that the re-
turns which are made to the de-
mcnt are incorrect because Prof. Hind
says so.'' He Prof. Hind charged that
the officers of the department of Ottawa
had altered and falsified the returns Of
trade and navigation made to the depart
ment, which, he adds, is very different
and much more weighty matter. "My
letter to your cxcellehcy," Prof Hind
continues, twas entitled 'Falsified De-
partmental Reports. The premier
has virtually corrected this title
to that of Falsified Reports to the
Department. The transposition is a trans
formation, and very misleading." Prof.
Hind then calls the governor generals at
tention to the fact that this subject has
been under the notice of the minister of
marine and fisheries since June Is, 1850,
as he proves by quoting a letter he ad-
dressed to that minister ON that date, the
receipt of which letter was acknowledged
by the minister's private secretary by a
note dated June 81, of the same year.
Therefore" Prof. Hind adds, sit ap.
pears that the honorable the minister of
marines and fisheries and the conspiratofs
who manufactured the frauds, one of
whom swore to them in Halifax, hav-
ing in their possession copies of the secret
appendix. have been altogether un
der the same roof for period exceeding
half year, with full available. knowledge
of the whole subject respecting which in
quiry is sought. This information must
have been kept from the minister of mar
inc and fisheries, and from your excellen-
| cy's government. No wonder that my
services were not required to aid the min
! lister, and that my presence in Ottawa was
unsought - Prof. Hind closes by
saying that the facts revealed by Hansard
and the correspondence with the minister
of marine and fisheries grant the whole of
his case, and arc tantamount to tacit
acknowledgment that his charges respect
ing the ialsified statistics are incontrovcr-
! tible.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24
IN e LEAF.
The Local Tobacco Market.

The Local Tobacco Market.
During the past week the rage anon.
tobacco dealers in our market vas for the
crop Of 1879. A dozen large houses in
New York and elsewhere were represented
and had their agents securing the county
picking up packing wherever it could lie
found and paying a very decided advance
ON prices offered a few weeks ago. It
is estimated that not less than
1000 cases were bought at prices averag-
ing from IL 1S cents through. On Satur-
day Shindle s. Stehman sold their packing
Of 2S5 cases to A. Cohen, terms not given.
Messrs. Pickle, Of Salunga. Gochenauer,
of Petersburg, and Miller, Of Petersburg,
have also sold their full packings. Henry
Kurtz, Of Mount Joy. sold to Samuel
Moore, jr., packing Of 40 cases for Il
cents through. Many others have sold out
within few days past on private terms.
1t is believed that not more than 1000
cases Of the crop Of 1879 remains in the
hahds of the original packers, and this is
held on to with view Of still higher
prices beind offered.
Nearly all Of the leaf purchased during
the last week has been taken by Now
Workers and Western and Southern job
bers and manufacturers, and nearly all o.
it will be used for home consumption.
The ''5oom" in this crop has been cause,i
by the scarcity in the market of really
good leaf for manufacturing purposes, and
prevalent fear that the crop of 1880 will
not supply the demand.
As to tho crop OF 1880 there is little t.
be said. The severe winter weather has
in great measure prevented growers
from getting their stock into shape for
market. Tho half Of it has not yet been
taken from the poles and a large proper
tiOn of that which has been taken down
has not yet been stripped. Our local buyers
continue to pick up small lots occasionally.
but they declare they can find few lots
| that suit them either the leaf is badly
damaged with tlea-holes or the growers
ask unreasonable prices. Some buyers,
| who have had ther purchases delivered t.
| them. affirm that the leaf don't pan or,
as we'll when placed upon the table and cri,
ically examined as they supposed it would
when they bought it, the chief cause OF
complaint being with the veins aud ravayes
by the flea.
Among the sales Of 1880 reported last
week are the following:
delivered to Sigle & Morrin his crop OF l
acres. He set out 10 $50 plants, and the
yield was s.SS2 pounds, on which he re
allied 81, ,467.
Martin Miller, of Leacock, sold and dc
livered his crop of little less than an acI,
to tina same purchasers for 20, 6 and 3.
| John Bear, Of the same township, sol,
his crop to Skiles s. Frey for 90, 6 and ;
John Singer. of same township. sold on
acre to Diller & Rutter. of ofIntercOurse, TO
| 10. 6 and 3.
Harry Singer, Of same township, sold t.
same one acre at 16, 6 and 8.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24
In nelnucrat;c iferks.

Reuben and Aaron Leibe nsberger live
in Montgomery township, Berks, and are
strong Republicans. Morgan Youse,
Democrat, of the same township, says that
recently the Leibensberger brothers went
to his house, small frame structure, and
with pick and axe tore the house down,
over the heads Of his wife and children.
Youse, who is poor, was obliged to take
his family to the almshouse for shelter.
Then the Leibensbergers remarked {:
"We've sent another Hancock family to
tho pocrhouse. Yoase further charges
that the men with the long names ap-
preached him last fall and tried to bribe
him to vote for Garfield. The Leibensber-
gers have been led to answer the singular
charges at the next term of the Berks
court
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
The City Treasurer's Answer.


This morning the January term Of COM
ston OH the bench. When the list was
called it was found that Of the 80 cases
down for trial Is we're ready.
of J. w. Eberly VS.. Milton Shartzer, judy
for s1O6.60.
The Chester County Cases.
The following cases which arose from
the disaster on the Pickering Valley rail-
road in 1877, and which were sent here for
trial, were disposed by verdicts bein.
taken in favor of the plaintiffs as follows.
Jacob Emery VS.. the Philadelphia &
Reading railroad company. Verdict $500.
Albert Pennypacker VS.. same. Verdict
$500.
Albert Pennypackcr and Annie Penny
packer, his wife i'll right of the said An
ME Packer, VS.. the same. Verdict, S4, 800.
The City Treasurer Case.
This was the morning for the return of
the rule on Edward Welchans, late treas
urer of the city OF Lancaster, to show
cause why he should not turn over to the
city the books, papers. moneys, &C., now
in his possession and which are claimed as
the personal property of the city. The
respondent filed the following answer
First, That he was elected treasurer and
receiver of taxes for one year and took the
required oath, &C., and denies that cOun-
ellis had any right to remove him from that
office.
Second, That he had at all times con-
Quoted himself faithfully, honestly and
satisfactorily in his Office and never gave
cause for suspension.
Third, He is informed that tie select
and common councils did, ON January 5,
pass = resolution purporting to suspend
him, but he alleges and declares that such
resolution is imperative and invalid and of
no effect.
Fourth, That he was ON the 7th day Of
city of Lancaster.
legally appointed city treasurer and re
ter, and is not now treasurer of the city of
Lancaster.
S;rtA. That he has in his possession as
such treasurer 81 ,527, ,21 in money and the
following books The journal, two inter-
est receipt books, one book of. market
rents, one duplicate receipt book, one
book of market license stubs, warrants
drawn by the mayor, during his term held
as authority for payment and a lot Of
coupons held for same purpose.
Seventh. Under the law governing the
tenure Of Office and defining the duties of
the occupants thereof he cannot deliver
over the moneys, books and papers, in his
hands, belonging to the said office until
the expiration of his term of Office, viz ::
April 4, 1881, or to any person other than
his successor in Office, who cannot be
elected until that date.
The city, through its counsel, excepted
to the sufficiency of this answer, and were
given time to put their exceptions in writ
ing.
Next Saturday morning at 0 o'clock was
fixed as the time for the argument.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24
New Railroad Connection,

The Colebrook Valley railroad company
was organized in Lebanon on Thursday,
with Robert II. Coleman, of Cornwall, as
president, and the following directors
A. Wilhelm, Cornwall; E. C. Freeman,
Cornwall; d. S. Hammond, Lebanon :
John Benson, Colebrook; Christ. II.
Coble, Lancaster J. Taylor Boyd, Corn
wall. and Charles B. FOrney, Lebanon.
Josiah Funck, esq.,, was elected solicitor.
The object Of this new organization is to
build a railroad, for freight and passenger
traffic, to connect the Cornwall railroad at
Cornwall, with the Pennsylvania railroad
at or near Concwago Junction near Eliza
bcthtown, Lancaster county. The princi-
pal Office Of the company will be at Leb-
anon. The length of tho new road will be
about III miles, and steps will be taken for
its immediate construction.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24
THE MINSTRELS.
Duprez's Troupe 1t tho Opera House.

Duprez's Troupe 1t the Opera House.
Low prices were the loadstone which
drew an Immense audience to Fulton opera
house, where Charles II. Duprez's min
strels held forth on Saturday night. The
performance was very good throughout.
There were eighteen people in the first
part, six of whom were end men, who
were attired in fancy clothing. Archie
White occupied the extreme tambourine
end and Tom Warfield was the last man
on the bone end. Beth ase good comedians
and they pleased the audience. The
musical act of Gus Sharplic, whose partner
is now very i'll and unable to travel, was
good, and SO were the female impersona
tions Of Harry Pierson. The clog and
song and dance by four men was very
fair. Tom Warfield played on the banjo
and sang songs in a style that tickled his
hearers and he was literally rewarded with
applause. The farccs of "Helen's Babies
and "My Wife's Visitors" and the musi-
cal burlesque of "Little Red Riding
Hood" were we'll acted. although they are
very old.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-24
The Time to Sneak.

The Examiner has nothing to say, of.
fensive or defensive, in regard to the
charge against the Triples of defrauding
the county, and the action of the grand
jury in ignoring the indictments against
them. This is what we do not under.
stand. When public officers of the coun.
ty are charged with robbing it, and when
the evidence laid before the grand jury
seems clearly to show their guilt, in our
judgment it is the duty of the newspa.
pers of the county to agitate the matter,
and to seek to explain to their readers
why it is that the accused men are per.
mitted to 60 untried. We have said to
the Examiner that it appears to
be in a particularly favorable posi-
tion to acquaint the public with any
reasons that may exist for the apparent
failure of justice in this case, because
its managing editor was member of
the grand jury. The Examiner replies,
as we understand it, that it is not re-
sponslble for the conduct of it's manag-
ing editor as grand juryman; and that
he is, moreover, not allowed to make
public the grand jury's secret delibera-
tions. All that we admit we only hold
the Examiner responsible for its own
conduct; but we say that when it is
fully acquainted with both sides of the
question at issue: as it is in this case.
which is one proper and necessary for
public discussion, we have a right to
look to it, not only to enter into such
discussion, but to expose to the public
all its knowledge of the case.
. We have published all the facts that
we can ascertain and all that were laid
before the grand jury, to the best of our
knowledge. These facts as they stand
show that the clerk OF the county prison
cheated the county. Are there any
other facts, we do not know, that 20 to
show that he did lot cheat the county ?
The Examiner knows whetLe Ler or not such