davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
AN ARMY OFFICER ARRESTED.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 19.-A special dispatch
from Santa Fe says Lat week Lieutenant Mcdonald
who has been along TIC southern border with twenty
scouts for the trail Of Mana and his Apache9 crossed the
border into Chihuahua and was arrested by the Mexican
authorities and taken to ChhuahIa City for trial for the
invasion The facts have been reported TO the War De-
partment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
THE STAR ROUTE CASES.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. lev. w. Kcr, late
Assistant Di=trictAttorncy Of this city, received
telegram from AttorneyGenerel Brewster, requesting
him to 20 to Washington 70 assist In preparing the
bills OF Indictment IN thc Star Route cascs Mr. Kcr
THIS morning had his before the
Court continued and Will leave for Washington this
rN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
A CONSPIRACY IN NEPAUL.

CALCUTTA, Jan. 10-Ncws of a conspiracy in Ne
paul against British residents has reached Khat-
mandu The plot was discovered at the last
moment. Eighty notablcs have been arrested and
twenty-onc military officers have been summarily
executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

read thr ri time the majority as large as that FOR
the second reading. last week The Cericas are ehted
Herr Bitter Minister OF Finance, in presenting the
budget In the Landag announced that tho surplus from
1851 would be devoted tho reduction Of the taxation
or the poor and the income tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
THE KUEDIyE IN DANGER.

LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch from Alexandria
to The Standard says:
The material support Of England and France is neces
enry to support the khcdlyc's authority. The Minister
War has visited the military station at AHdse3 TO
ascertain rs capacity TO receive new regiments OF
Egyptians to be created.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
THE PHILADELPHIA factions.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.-The struggle be-
tween the Patson and Ludlow factions for delegates
the Democratic state Convention TO nominate a cand-
date for Governor has been very bitter today The Pat
tson people, however, captured nearly all tie regular
Credentials on the -cnatou tl delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
THE GERMAN EMPIRE.

BERLIN, Jan. 19.-n the Rclchstlc yester-
dav after brief dchate, tho motion ot iirr "ni.orst
abrcea,ng the law forbddlng the exercise OF e'iea1s
cal functions without Government authorization, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
THE DEBATE on TIE REFUNDING BILL.


!
WASHINGTON Jan. Ex-senator Window, in a
short speech this afternoon, gave the Senate some
excellent reasons why he could not vote for the
sherman Funding bill. As he began Senators who
had remained in retirement during the pro,y speak
ng of the last two or three days emerged from the
cloak rooms and comp,mcutcu the late Secretary
OF tie Trcasury-thc inventor Of the last successful
rctundng schcmr-with their presence and their
attention.
Senator Window is not an extremist in anything,
aad lie put forth no startling novelties to-day. lie
believed the finances were at their bes; and were
therefore not susceptible Of improvement 1t was Il
sac general principle of action in regard to pro-
posed financial legislation that where 10 decided
advantage could lie shown by a change to let
til ngs remain a. they were, and get tie decided
advantages OF stability.
Senator Hill, of Georgia. followed and for half
hour raised the echoes Of th" CAampcr With lis
donuncaton Of the Window refuEdlug scheme. IL
all the prcyou> debate extending over n.ne days
this thing had not been alluded to. Tho Senator
thought it Surprising. lie quoted from George
Washinrons farewell letter to show the dangers
of an absorption by one branch Of tie Government
Of the functions of another branch. Senator Shcr-
man. Senator lToaT, Senator Logan and Senator
Mcmillan each contributed something TO the stock
of information OF tie Senator from GcOrgia, bat IN
vain. Hc only shouted the louder that il was
trade bargain contract and a violation the
Constitution. Ii Absorption by the Executive of the
functions Of thr Legislative branch Of the Govern
mcnt. Senator Hill advanced The remarkable theory
that Secretary ol tine Treasury had as much right
to increase the rate OF INT ret paG To bGudHOldCrs
~ to reduce L with their assent lie seemed 70 be
veycd because Senator Window had not left the
Democracy the financial Issue they lad hoped and
planned for: and ne thought Senator ShcrHan had
not been geu"r us in ha.tenng 10 Introduce three
per cent bill before tl" democratic Senators had
decided what they would Ike 10 do IN the matter.
he d.d not know how lie >hoald vote on The mca-
sure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

The French and American Claims Commits
sion to-day decision was rendered in tho case of
Wilt. administrator Of De5rien. against the United
statce. No 1873. disaliow;nc the claim. The French
counsel moved that the decision OF the demurrer In tie
OF DutrcuY aga.ns tho United States No. 52i he
deferred FOR ten days 10 enable the private counsel IN
the oi Naory - al against the United states, NO
ESQ, 10 file brief as both turn upon t'e same
question OF law. THIS motion was granted ana tho
Commission adjourned to meet on Wednesday, January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

Treasurer GIlfllan, as Commissioner of tn

Treasurer Gilf!lan, rs Commissioner of the
District Sinking Fund. submitted Liza annual report
to the Secretary cf the Treasury. The Commissioner
makes the following recommendations: First that II
the bonded debt has reached .ts maEmum under exist
Ing laws, and further lr.Tca9c thereof De conteii
plated. n permanent n,inual appropriation Of
4l,2l39I7 % FhD nd be made Tor R CXtincu -hment
second that & .,GiO be made permanent annual aI-
pr'pri1on FOR the interest and sinking fund OF the
water bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
WHO NAY USE OFFICIAL ENVELOPES.

The Att0rncy-Geuclal has defined the mean
Ing Of the statutcs governing the Issue OK penalty en-
vcOpcs md official postage stamps in the Interior De
par;ment. The decision; IN effect th az while executive
officers may these stamps ma envelopes for tho
tIaEfHcion ~ o al business subordinate Govern
mont officers appointed by the President cannot use the
DCpa'y envelopes I'm communications outside OF the
DcInr ment. and with each other JEev may, Eowcvc',
Use the official stamps for CORES -9Oudcnco with pTl-
vate persons on business connected with their Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
.T THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

,,rrS IN ROTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS
.",rrvrxT AND SOME LOSS OF TEMPER IN the
porsE MR.. sHERMAN'S FrNpiNG BILL IN TIE
sry.rr-A DILL FOR THE CIVILIZATION OF TIE
INDIANS. ... A.
The debate on Mr.. Rohcson's proposition to
.uiar,o some of the standing committees was
snntinued in the House yesterday with IN
creased excitement. MesSrs. Randall and
p,ockbnrn came to the assistance of the
,,,oo.nrc. but without avail, as the measure
n,os referred hacl; to the Committee on Rules
bv \ decided majority, Notwithstanding NT.
Robeson's assurance that such recommi'tal
would be taken as an assurance that 'he
,,les of the House need no amendment.
TLo debate on the sherman Refunding bill
was continued in the Senate, and Mr. Hi de-
ronnced the financial policy of Secretary
window. The provisions OF the bill for the
imnroycmcnt OF lie Indians, prepared by Sec
retary Kirkwood, are given below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
CURRENT AFFAIRS ABROAD.
SIGNS OF GENERAL DISTURBANCE.

SIGNS OF GENERAL DISTURBANCE
THE HERzEGOvINIANs ROUTED BY THE AUsTRIANs
OUTRAGE on THE RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR AT
VIENNA
There has been n skirmsh between the Aus
trlans and ilerzegoyinians near KOrito, in which
the insurgents were routed. A wel-Organized
conspiracy against Austrian rule exists III Her
zrg0vina. An ex-s0ldier of the Russian Army
threw a stone into the carriage of the
Russian Ambassador at Vienna yesterday. No
one was hurt. The French Cabinet threatens
to resign if the Revision bill is no. passed rs n
whole. Conncll, the Irish informcr, has
pleaded guilty to several charges against him.
FIGHTING IN HERZEGOVINA.
VIENNA Jan. 10-The Prcsse states that on Tucs-
day detachment Of the 11th Infantry encountered
eighty insurgents near Korito, in Herzegovina. One
officer and five soldiers were wounded. Tho insur-
gents fled to tho mountains leaving SIX
dead and four severely wounded. Undoubtedly
complete insurrectOnary organization exists. The
strength of the insurgents is said to be 500 at
Davidoyics, 800 IN Crvoscic, and eighty under
Stefan kovacscvics near Lipnk Austria has pro-
tested against the attitude of Dansch Eltendi, the
Turaish Consul at Ragusa.
The only mobilization of the army expected is the
gradual calling up of thc rcservcsof those battalions
already in the disturbed district.
The president of the Vienna police, whose con-
duct during the burning of the Ring Theatre was
much blamed has resigned.
Ammunition has been discovered in cellars un-
der the house Of the agator. Metka StlTjevlcs, at
Trcbingc. The Insurgents are destroying the tcle-
graph lines, and shooting the officials and workmen
who attempt to repair them.
TIE RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR ATTACKED
Johann Zch, q native of Bohemia, who was vol
untecr in the Russian Army during the war with
Turkey and fought in the Shipka Pa2s, hurled
large stone through The window of the carriage of
NJ. dOubril, the Russian Ambassador this after
noon, while NJ GOubul and his secretary were re-
turning from the Greek Church. Neither of the Oc-
cupants Oi the carriage was hurt Ich was ar
rested. The outrage was prompted by revenge, be-
cause the Embassy mad rejected petition by I'ch.
lie narrowly escaped being lynched after the out
rage.
LONDON, Jan. 2O.-The Standards Vienna dispatch
states that Zich, who attempted the life of NJ.
GOuhr has confessed that it was his intention to
assaseinate the Ambassador. Zich was prevented
from escaping By the footman, who leapcd from the
carriage in which VI. dOubril seated and
selling the aSsailaut, held him until the arrival of
the police.
a dspat tch 10 The Standard from Vienna says:
Austria "a contemplating temporary occupation ot
Montenegro AID is negotiating with serva to have the
latter guard the frontiers and stop the supplies for
the insurgents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
FRENCH AND AMEEICAN CLAIMs.

sitka, Alaska, the 11th instant, and arrived at
Nanaimo H. G. the 18th instant, and inter taklnS on
coal there will sail direct for san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

TErNTOS. y. J.. Jan. IJ.-Iuc Grand Lodge OF
.i t,f.d EI-,I7 of tae state uf N'NJcr7y ltld
tt,lI tuaaa! f,..lul to-day large number q" members
were present. fe following the officers elected aud Hp
V..uI ior %" 'r-lt yefl Grant .lHHieI lillian Hard
nee d. Camden. DEPUTY Grand Master, Nc''hIIcEc irving
and Grad IIdc Joseph d. C0Bgden, VI Fater
Am
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-18

NEW YORK is paying some atten-
ton to her young men. Two years
it sent to Congress Perry Bel
mont, who was not 30 years cid
when he took his seat. He made a
record Of which any congressman
would be proud, and so pleased are
his constituents with him that they
propose to send him back with a
hearty endorsement of his course.
Last week the republicans nomin-
ated for congressman-at-large How
ard Carroll, who is barely % years
of age. Mr.. Carroll was educated
in Europe, and returning to this
country while yet under twenty,
he at once entered upon his chosen
profession, that of journalism, find
ing employment as reporter for
the New York Times. He has been
connected with that great journal,
as political correspondent for eight
years. His letters over the familiar
initials Al. c. are a most interest
ing feature of the Times, and long
since won for their author a
national reputation. Mr.. Carroll
being a young gentleman Of sterling
Integrity and possessing ability Of a
rare order, he would undoubtedly
make his mark as a Representative
1t is almost a pity that he is re-
publican and on that account can
not be elected, New York having
decided to $50 democratic" this
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-18

THERE ARE in this Territory be-
tween 200 and 500 precincts, and
there should be a perfect political
organization in each. There is a
Peoples territorial central commit
tee, and with perhaps one or two
exceptions, each county has cen
trail committee, upon which devolve
ailthe labor of a campaign and of
seeing that registration is properly
performed, elections fairly conducted
and SO on. In the first place it is
unfair to ask these men to do all the
work put upon them, and in the
second place it is impossible for
them to do it effectively and faith
fully. Some of the counties are
equal in extent to European king
doms. 1t would require days to ride
across them, without wasting any
time en- route. If there were pre-
cinct con. mittees or clubs the poll
teal work would not only be sim
plifed but put in way Of being
performed. 1t IS suggested that
clubs be formed in all the precincts,
and the matters of keeping the peo-
pie alive to theirp political duties and
seeing that all go to the polls, be
surrendered to these clubs, under
the general direction of the county
committees. If this be done much
more effective work will be done,
and there viii be a probability of an
almost full vote being cast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-18

EVIDENCE COMES in every day of
the popularity Of the Peoples NOM
inee for Congress, and of the unpop-
ularitv of the stLiberal' candidate.
The better class of "Liberals," the
permanent residents and property
owners feel keenly the insult to
their intelligence in passing them
by in silence and nominating a
man who had done nothing to give
him a claim upon the party. Num-
bers of these men openly declare
their intention of voting for Mr..
Game as the candidate who will do
all in his power for the material de-
velopment of Utah, whereas his
opponents only aims are disorgan-
Iization, strife-breeding and trouble.
To satisfy those who nominated
him and act according to his
own impulses, he must do all
in his power to bring trouble
upon Utah, and retard the progress
of the Territory. Far-seeing, co n
sentative, Liberals" understand
the situation, and they do not pro-
pose to be led into injuring them
selves by thoughtless irresponsible
people, who have nothing to lose by
wrecking the Territory, nor will
they act against their own good
judgment to crafty the ambition of
carpet-bag politician. After the,
election is over, Judge VanZile will
understand that good many of the
Utah "LiberaIs" have too much at
stake to aid in scheme that has
for its object the wrecking of a rich
and prosperous Territory that is on
the high road to greatness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-18
PEOPLH'S CANDIDATE
Election, Tuesday. November 7, 1882
FOR DELEGATE TO THE FORTY
EIGHTH CONGRESS:
JOHN T. GAME.
TWENTY THOUSAND slaves are to
be liberated in Cuba this year. The
law does it, and there will be no
fighting about the business.

SOME HUMANE individual has in
trodueed into the Vermont legisla-
ture bill requiring that criminals
be made insensible before being ex-
ecuted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-18

qHR DAILY GERALD is published
>Qsrg morning, Mondays excepted al
Rast TenDle Street. near First South.
Salt L2ke City, by the HzRALD PRINT
INa AID PUBLIsRIEG COMPANY. SUB
,riFtion price, $40. 80 Per %nnum, pos
$40 included; parts of 3 yesT $. Ia
,ane rste. To weekly subscribers,
collection made BY carriers. 25c. 3 week..
TIE SbMI- WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday andsSstnT-
dsv morning, at $3.50 year; SIX
months, 81. 70; postage included,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-18

A REPUBLICAN exchange asks:
F'Whdt Ais the Republican Party ?"
Too much boSsism and too much
stealing, friend. It has EN- both,
bad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-18

PROGRAMME;
7 Tr,os Cascherzo. Adam
b Pastourelle, .....,..............
Trio Club.
2 Bssso Ars......,..................
Mr.. Z. II. NJ. y. gramonte.
d piano SOLO, b Wasatch Yalses ....... Krouse
4 Scene from King John ........................
Prince Arthur. :. Miss Edith Lindsay
Hubert. John S. Lindsay
Attendants .....,........ j; s S %sseomb
5 Violin Colo, Hungarian Airs $500. Ems.
W. Z. Weihe.
Phuegelhorn Solo .......... -,,...............
Mr.. L. Stiegler.
Vocal Selection. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Miss Nellie bruce,
6 Cello Solo "Mausadero" Golterman
Mr.. Monson.
o Trio o,nb q Spring Song........ Nd endelssohn
li0 o'"O b MiRuett, by request. .Zoccherini
Concert under direction OF
MIR. H. S. KROUSE.
Ia The Piano used for this occasion is a
Weber Grand.
~ Tickets can be procured at all the
Principal Stores and Hotels i'll the City. OILS
Regular Opera House rates. Mo extra
charge for reserved seats. Box Office open
from 10 O'clock am, Thursday, 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-18
THE CONTENTS of the HERALD

THE CONTENTS of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
lsr PAGE Latest kilograms -. The
Bribery Matter-Egypt, etc.
ID PAGE = Beakeepera' Convention.
Sd PAGE-Telegrsphic News-Aiscel-
laneous.
4rR PAeE-EditorisIn. etc.
9TH PAGE-Local Items, etc.
9Th PAGE - Telegraphic News Irish
,-Nationsl Conference.
7TH PAGE-Telegraphic News-Miscel-
laneous.
srH PAGE City Council Proceedings
Married and Mated-Locsl Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-18
FOR SALE

NoTICE.-New properties everv day; Loans
negotiated on real estate, houses rented and
rents collected; charges moderate.
50 $40 TWO STORY RUSTIC HOUSE
PH'OoO of rooms, porch etc., lot 7x10
rods of ground, room for two more houses,
ii o0N TWO STORY ADOBE HOUSE
p11 HOO' of 4 large rooms; corner lot,
3x6 rods; south front; splendid young fruits,
e tc.; Eleventh Ward; owner going away. 43
80 600 FOR A BUSINESS PEReON.
PO1OOO' A house Of rooms and summer
kitchen, with bow window, hall, and South
front porch lot 4oxS21z feet Of ground; by
drant, water, hose, etc four blocks east from
Ell ephant store, Second South street. "A
al 200 ANOTHER SPECULATION. A
pl,oOo House OF three apartments Of three
rooms each, now renting for SIS per month;
ON BUYS TWO FULL LOTS, FACING n
O0O on TWO streets, two blocks north of
Capt. Hooper's, 18th Ward 90
60 0SO ADOBE HOUSE OF FIVE
Po,1oO. Rooms, lot 4I1O rods of ground
lawns, shades, hydrant water, barn for two
horses, splendid fruits,etc. on Brigham street
$1,000 AZ AZ. 5 EzEs 5sS o s a15555 asst
ron gas and hydranf water close C to car se'
hoice neighborhood, on Main street. 100
"A O00 a TWO STORY ADOBE HOUSE
pf'oOO Of sixroems, lot 41Sx15 rods choice
fruits, etc.; Main street, 81 block from bust
less centre. IS
81 0S0 A COzY HOUSE OF FOUR
p4 Wv rooms; lot 6x8 rods; fruits, good
barn, etc., 18th ward on car line. So
FOR RENT.
House, six rooms, Fifth South street, S25.
House OF six room Main street $50; and
furnished, S45.
House six rooms, Sixth East street, 18th
Ward, s25,
Furnished rooms for single gen tlemen in
nice family; close to business
Wanted. Territorial and County Script.
Small Houses tc Rent or for Sale, applica.
lions daily.
BROKER!
Money to Loan on diamonds, watches lew
elry and other collaterals. A specially in
| buying and selling railroad tickets, scrip,
urors' and witnesses court certificate.
| bought and sold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-18

We beg to inform patrons and the general public
that exclusive Agents for and carry regularly
s e line OF stoves which are qnexceed in this ora
them at prices that defy competition heavy percentaes
Of the population Of Utah already using renewned
Monitors and Champion Monitors both Plain and Exten
Stoves both cook and heating manufactured by the wei
known firms 'Fhe Excelsior Manufacturing Co" and
William Resor and Co." The superior construction
and the increasing demand warrant the opinion that ere
long hese celebrated Stoves will cupy position in
every well conducted household in Utah
VIM. JENNINGS
Superintendent
Na IT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-18
New Homemade Goods just
Arrived.

AIIIF6Is
Shoulder SAawls,
Double ShaRls,
Single Shawls,
Mems Suitings,
Dress Flannels,
Ladies Scarlet Stockings,
Ladies Gray Stockings,
Navy Blue TWilled Flannel,
And a large assortment of Trunks.
John G. Cutler, Agent, Provo
Wooden Mills, East Temple street.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-06-29
Methods of Procedure in the
 British Parliament.

Public bills, whether they be Tn
 troduced by ministers or private members, go through many stages before they reach the statute book. At the outset, leave is formerly ask ed for their introduction. It is on ly Tn the case of important bills that speech is made at this stage ex- planatory of the purpose of the meas ure. As rule, this is 2 mere for mallty, preliminary to the print ing of the bill, winch follows imme- diately on leave being given to in- troduce it. It is on the second read ing that the principal fight takes place if the bill is to be contested. It IS understood-though the under standing is grieyously disregarded-
 that on the second reading all that the House has to do is to debate the principle of the blll, leaving its de tails for consideration in committee. If bill pass it's second reading, a day is named for committee. When the House resolves itself into com mittee, the Speaker leaves the char, the mace is removed from the table, and to the chairman of committee are deputed many of the functions and much of the authority of the Speaker. Whilst the Speaker is in the chair, member can speak only once on particular motion. In committee, he may speak as often as he likes-a variation of rule which has striking effect upon the tone of the sitting. With the Speaker in the chair, members are oratorical; in the presence of the chairman of com mittee, they are conversational. When bill has passed committee, there awaits in the stage of report that is, the amendments made in committee are reported to the House ], and finally the stage of third read ing; after which, if it has been intro dnced in the House of Commons, it goes to the House of Lords, where it proceeds through precisely similar stages.-Harper's Magazine.