davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22

rv DAILY herald Is published
verv n1oTninR, Mondays excepted, a.
Isl Temple Street, near First - Sou.n'
5.ItT,sEe City, by the BERALD FRIET-
nc ND PUBL1sHIEe COMPANY. SUB
Triton price, 5000 per snnum, P9 So
.-s iTcl1ded: parts Of FeaT st ne
s9a rate, To weekly subscrl beT,s'
,oiIsct "a made by carriers. Z5c, a week &
VTR SkAfI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
1-bl:shed every Wednesday and Safur-
Iev morning, at $3.50 year; SIX
months. s.. 10; postage included.
rr5TT WEEKLY HERALDis published
svsry Thursday morning, st q q yesIi
~ months, E1.2S, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22

TEE CONTENTS o. the HERALD TINS
morning are Is tolIoWs:
lsT PAeE-Lstest kilograms - Egypt
etc.
3p PAGE - Telegraphic News - ME-
souri, Republicane-List OF Letters.
ID PAGE-Telegrspic Isws-SWinohog
Minging Firm, etc.
4TH PAaE-Editorisls, etc.
5rE observation-disclosures
tion-Itcms from Sanpeie, etc.
9Th PAGE - Telegraphc News-NeW
York Republicans.
9TH PAGE - TeleRraph'c NeWs-1ne
EmpiLa Democracy.
aTH Observation-Disclosures Returns Local
Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22

THE GOVERNOR Of Georgia offered
to a son Of the late Ben. Hill the
unexpired term of the latter in the
United States Senate, but the
young man declined the Office and
the honor. Mr.. Hill, jr., has begun
well. If he persists in his refusal
to wear spurs until he earns them,
they will fit him better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22

TIE LOUISVILLE Coajrje1'-Jo Journal
wants the government to interfere
to prevent the landing in America
of Mormon immigrants on the
ground that the latter are criminals.
If the government were to engage
in that sort of business the first act
would be the removal Of Kentucky
beyond the confines of the United
States. There are more criminals
in any county of Kentucky than in
all Utah, and more and grosser
crime in every county of the blue
grass state, than in this territory.
The COurjer-JOurfaGJ happens to be
the organ of the criminals and the
apolOgist for their crimes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22
NOTICE TO STOCKHOL DERS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10
IL the Stockholders of the Salt Lake
and Western Railway Company. that a
meeting of said Stockholders will De held
at the Office of the company in Salt Lake
City, Utah Territory, on Saturday, Dc
tober the 7th, 1882, at 10 o'clock am,
for the purpose Of so amending the Ar
Licles of Association of said company as
to authorize and enable it to build, Own
and operate a branch line of railway,
beginning on its present line of road at
Ironton Station, in Jusb County, IN
said territory, and extending thence IN
a general northeastery direction. by way
of Silver City to Eureka, the whole OF
said branch line being in the aaid county
of Jusb. and about eight miles in length.
SIDNEY DILLON,
W. W. RITTER,
A. D0REMUS,
Stockholders
Salt Lake City, Utah,
September 5th, 1882. 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-22
STOW S

We bee to inform our patrons and the general public
that WE are exclusive Agents for and carry regularly
stock line of Stoves which qnexcelIed in this 9ray
them at m ices that DEFY competition heavy percentage
of 4S the ~ population of Tah already
Monitors and Champion Monitors both Plain and Exen
sion Also Charter Oaks-ROyal Charters and other
known firms "'The Excelsior Manufacturing Co" and
william Resor and Co." The superior construction
economy in use of Fuel Heating and Baking qualities
and the increasing demand warrant the opinion that
Ion0 1bese celebrated Stoves will occupy position In
every well conducted household in Utah
VIM. JENNINGS,
superintendent
~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
PUNIC FAITH AND THE TARIFF EBATED
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

WASHINGTON, May 2-That " understand
ing between the Democratic and Republican members
Of the Ways and Means Committee which from the yer.
day IL was reached has been in constant imminent dan
ger OF becoming Misunderstanding and which 1t
has engaged all Mr.. Kasson's diplomatic
experience and skill TO keep in even
poise, wo;ully shattered to-day in
spite Of all his efforts. II anything well under
Stood and apparently acquiesoed in, however, by all
Sides the that after three days Of
general debate the Tariff Commission bill should be
brought to vote But who knew the Democrats in
the House Of Representatives, under the leadership Of
Samuel J. Randall. to live up to any agreement
made with their political Opponentsi Mr.. Ran
dali declared that the members Of the Ways
and Means Committee alone would require at least
three days He willing that Saturday should be
fixed the time for closing general debate and made
motion to that effect which was defeated by a small
majority. Mr. Kasson motion then submitted, and
the Democrats under the lead Of Mr. Randall, began 20
dlibuster and the House left without a quorum.
The Republicans having than tgothrds OF their
men hand. OF course poweTe-s and Mr.. KassOn
therefore withdrew his motion, thus leaving the matter
where it before-mnGs the celebrated understand
ing"
Mr. Chace Of Rhode Island, whose speech on the APP
portOnment bill showed him to be keen and logical de-
batter speaker day and the members who
remained to listen wei repaid for doing So Among
them Messrs Carlisle, Abram Hewitt and Tucker,
who frequently interrupted NJ Chace. That plain
Quaker gentleman proved himself full match for them
however and his speech showed grasp and mastery
Of the subject such very few OF the House
possess Messrs Herbert and Hewitt, Of Alabama,
also made speeches. Mr.. Herbert belongs 60
the Free Trade school; but Mr.. Hewitt, who
represents the Brnng district Of Alabama, where
manufacturing industries Of considerable importance
havs sprung mp the war, avOwed himself to be
moderate PrDtcCtiOnlst Long before he began his
speech. however, nearly all the members had left the
hall. Probably they found Jumbo greater attraction
fair to stay always, and they that JUMBO would
depart Tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
DIED.
ALLAIRE-suddenlv. Mav2. :

ALLAIRE-suddenly May p Sarah C. Ailare, wife Of An
Ra as qg a hen are nva e s.nd the
ner 7th-aye., THURSDAY May !, at N.
AyTEs1n Bloomfield \ J., on Nay . Juliet A. Baldwin.
The remains viii be taken ~ canandagaa, ~ " for inter-
Chicago papers please copy.
BTookyn Tqesday Nay 2, lss2 Eduard H. BabcOck tho
Notice Of funeral hereafter
DAvIsoN-on Monday May OF dphiheria in the tn
year OF Ethel daughter OF Chlres and Marion Da
vson and granddaughter Of the late Rev DIT r H. Chaplin
Funeral private
FANNING-suddenly On Monday May l. 1882 4 scarlet
fever Clarence - youngest son Of George W and Mary l.
Funeral .erce viii be held the residence Of is parents.
No III East 37thst. Wednesday morning. May g. az 10
O'Clock. Funeral private.
GOODRIcH-On Tuesday. Msy9 sara Z Goodrich Super
intendent Of rae New York Chinese Mssion.
Her friends and the teachers and scholars OF the MsOn
and those Of all other Christian hinesc schools invited
byeran Church, corner 22dst On Thursday morning at
KErcHAM-rn BROOKLYN sunday afternoon April 80 1884,
Miss sophia Ketchau daughter Of the Thomas Keteh-
am oil BABYLON l." H. aSs ~ cnnrch shvon T.
Wednesday. May B. at $50 p. IN.
AXE ase H2 e m21Rs My M Eae
Relatives and friends are invited To- attend hsI tnneA ser
day morning q 10 O'Clock
MARyINzsuidsny sunday. APrl 80. Of ms%bral,oqu,
days also Tue,aay morning May q dipnta:s.rs:
b. aBa Lila Bradbury Marvin,
Funeral private
Rev. Allan Mclean.
Funeral tchneld Conn Friday May pm.
MEALIO-On sunday, April 30 1882. Lewis Meao, In the
10th Of his
friends respectfully invited attend the
funeral from his late residence No 33l West 3iJhst on
Wednesday May 5, at 1870 p 10.
Please omit lowers.
oLANETA-Colonel lose Ramon OaHeta Military Attaehs
spanish Legation Washington, died in this city On
April 30. Ia the 46th year Of his ago.
The viii be held at the Cathedral Wednes
day morning at 10 O'Clock
REDMOND-on Monday. May l, Kate II, widow Of Jama
Redmond. aged AZ years
Samesourg IN j. Presbyterian Church
Thursday, at 1870 ID.
Please omit flowers.
SEWARD-On Tuesday May . OF malignant sca-let fever,
Josephine, child OF Theodore f. and Mary
Seward aged ~ years and 10 months
New-London papers please copy
wINANs-In Brooklyn, Tuesday May Henry II. winans
in the sd OF his
Members OF General Society
Mechanics and Tradesmen OF the City OF New-YOrk art
invited attend the funeral service at his late redenca
No 24O SchermerhOrnst. Thursday May at 1880 pm
wIDDLErON-on Tuesday, May 2, 1882, william J. widds
n Office OF funeral hereafter.
WILLTTS-At Glen Cove. 9TH month 1st, James WIlitA
in the seth year of his
The funeral viii take place from Friends Meeting House
Matinecock, fourth day, 81 inst At IL o'clock
Carriages viii meet train a Locust Valley leaving L. City
at 10 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
BTSLNESS FAlLTRES.

Dispatches were received in this city yester-
day by BTadstreets announcing that Wheat IL Durf,
wholesale grocers, OF Louisville, KY, had made
Segment The firm have had large dealings with the
trade this city. and have twenty-five creditors
here The business established many years ago by
John Terry & Co., in which Mr.. Wheat partner
they dissolved in 1866. and Mr.. Durf admitted in
July, 1877. The latter formerly clerk N the Mem
phis Post Office he drew $50 900 in the Public Library
Lottery and invested $4,000 in the business. Mr..
Wheat interested In several enterprises besides the
grocery business The firm has done very large bust
ness and merchandise assessed for 800. The
liabilities definitely known, but reported TO
be large.
The failure OF the Napier Iron Company, OF Napiers
Furnace, Tenn is announced and the concern has made
an gnment 10 w. T. Ingram. the treasurer IL
operations by manufacturing pig iron, IN 1879, with
capital stock o. SjOOOOO OF which $4,000 was paid ill.,
The liabilities are reported at $4,000
Reports from Boston Chat the Waterproof Paper
and Fabric Company, % Boston, has failed II
ganZcd IN August last with capital OF $4,000, OF
which $4,000 paid IN and expended IN starting the
business.
Dispatches from IT. Louis state that William Stein x
Co. brush manufacturers, have made an assignment.
The business wac started twenty years The iabli-
ties are reported at $4,000, Of which $4,000 Is in
mortgages The merchandise assets are placed at
600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
SALE OF 4 Law LIBRARY.

The sale of the law library of William
Beach Lawrence began Monday night at Clinton Hall.
Two hundred and tweny-seven lots were disposed Of,
including such works q" Actes ct Memories des Ne
gociatlons de Ia PAX de Nimegue," in vol
umes 1897; Jean Dumnnts Negotiation Secretes
Touchant la PAX De Munster ct dOsuaburg," 10 vol
umes 1925; and David Dudley Fields d" Outlines Of
International Code"
The sale was continued last night. The most mpor-
tant lot offered Lawrences edition OF Wheatons
Elements OF International Law" OF which Mr.. Law
renee wrote greater part himself he having under
taken the task editing the work at the request OF the
family immediately after DR.. Wheatons death The best
copy containing his first full notes Of correction,
had disappeared before the sale. much 10 the
disgust Of some OF the buyers Another
less valuable annotated copy brought Sll
Among other works sold New York Supreme Court
Cases, by n. Hill, vols. 81 30; Reports OF Cases
Argued aud Adjusted United states supreme Court
1859 % vols S97 75 Reports OF Cases Argued and
Determined in the New-York supreme Court Of Judi
cature. william Johnson 20 vols, ~ 90 Massacnu
sets Reports, 20 vols, S1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
4 LEIGHTON BY THE President.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The President held
a reception this evening. to which guests were
invited by card. There a large attend
auce including members OF the Diplomatic
Corps the Cabinet Senators, Representatives, Army and
Navy officers. The reception began at and closed
at 10 o'clock Mrs. Frelnghuysen, Mrs. Lincoln and
Mrs Chandler assisted President, Colonel Rockwell
presenting the guests. There were many elegant
toilets, the ladies rule Deing in evening dress.
Mrs Frehnghuysen wore black satin with point lace and
white flowers in her hair. Mrs. LincOn's toilet
white with Overdress OF duchesse lace and clusters
OF pink peoples Mrs. Chandler ciel blue satin
with frngcs OF the shade and elaborate with
lace. The marine band In attendance stationed IN
the vestbule. AT 10 o'clock the President with Mrs.
Frengnuysen led the way the east room followed by
Secretary Frelnghuysen and Mrs. Lincoln, secretary
Lincoln and Mrs. Chandler Secretary Chandler and
MIS-. Don Cameron, Postmaster-GenerA Howe and
Mrs. Logan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
OBlTUARP.
W. J. MIDDLETON.

w. J. Middleton, a well-knOwn bookseller
and publisher Of this city. died yesterday. lie a
native Of NewEngland, and this city from
ton. For number Of years he In the employ Of j.
Redfed, one Of the leading publishers Of this city
many years ago. He subsequently bought out Redheld
taking his list. and continuing In business his
count He at time the New York purchasing
agent for Roman, the wellkn0wn san Francisco book
seller. Two three years be sold out nearly all his
stereotype plates and list to Armstrong but still
retained office in their store No. ia Broadway,
where he continued to publish few works, the chief
ones being those Of Edgar A. Poe. Mr. Middleton did
not rank with the large publishers, bat dd substai
tial quiet business mainly standard works. OF which
ne good Among the works VI TINS class whicn
hs brought Dean MIlmaas works, Dornan'
ANNALS OF the English STAGE Praeds poems and
Aytoun's BALLADS OF the Cavaliers" lie also issued
con plete edition of william Gilmore Simmss novels, IL
lusrated by barley THIS Was considered by the trade
something Of venture the time, Dut IL proved a de-
cided success Mr.. Middleton about nfty years OF
age and was much esteemed by those who came IN
with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
THE DRAMA.
Union SQUARE THEATRE.

This theatre was, on Monday night, the scene
NJ the first performance Of play and the first ap
Dearauce Id New-York Of actress. " solange" a
drama, by Mr. George Darrell, was produced and Miss
Fugenie Legrand appeared in il. There was consider
able audience the production was viewed with IN
dnlgent goodnature The piece appeared 70 De the
svnopss of sensation" story 1t relates to the e1-
nerienc. of n Young woman whose dissipated husband
died suddenly and who was wrongfuily suspected Of
having poisoned him The action begins in London and
continues and concludes in New York The time Is 1874
TT The heroine Mrs Vaughan afterward Nine Soidnge,
IL an actress and she by marrying her deceased
husbands The piece shows what obstacles IN
tervened to retard blissu result aud in what man
ner they The incidents are tame, and
piece affords opportunity for actng-the reason
being that It's situations commonplace and further
more, they the occasions Of profuse coloquy
rather than Of climax contrived by
1t cannot DC necessary remark that dramatic writing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Iuehuay, May - 1857.
The President sent the nomins ton to the Senate
day of David A. Stewart OF Missouri be Collector
Internal Revenue IVth District Of Missouri
At the Cabinet meeting to-day it decided that tho
President should issue proclamation for the lawless
cowboys in Arizona 10 disperse and the order not
Obeyed ~ Use the military 70 enforce it
1t is probable that the deed for the transfer Of the
Freedmans Bank property will be signed in few days
II So the Controller win declare dividend Of IS per
to the creditors payable time IN the month OF
June.
The examination OF Senator Blair before the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs will be resumed at 10
O'Clock Thursday morning. Representative BIount, Of
Georgia. Will probably conduct the crosse Examination
on the part Of the Democratic members Of the COM
mIttee.
Consul Scott at Chihuahua Mexico, in report 10 the
Department that he IL using every endeavor
20 have the against the four Americans i'm
prsoned there brought TO speedy trial. and is doing all
he ale vate their present condition The prisoners
alluded 10 charged with be i'm IcaCed in the
counter at the COsihuirachIe mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
THE MONSTER PETITION RECEIVED.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBryF1

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The members of the
committee appointed by the Garfield Club OF NewYork,
to present President Arthur the petition
praying for the pardon Of Sergeant Mason, have per
formed that duty, but viii NewYork until
tomorrow night, they intend to call Judge Advo-
cate General Swain. to whom the petition has been
ferred. Although the President adheres very rdly
the rule not receive visitors Monday matters OF
business, h. made exception in this and received
the committee who introduced by Senator Warner
Miller. The members express themselves much graf
flied by the which they received and the
interest which the President appeared to manifest IN the
petition they laid before him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
CHARGES AGAINST A FEDERAL JUDGE.

lBY TELEGRAPH THE rRIBCSEl
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Senator Morgan op-
poses that feature OF the bill for the creation Of Court
OF Appeals which requires the Judges Of the United
States District Courts sit in the tribunal. In bis
speech to-day he said that many OF these Judges were
elected for political reasons, and ndurated In par
tsanship lie referred Judge Bruce, OF Alabama as
an example OF the unnness OF many Of these judges
at in any tribunal He characterized his arb-
trary and tyrannca, and gave instance in
which three inspectors Of election were tried for
throwing out ballots, and he charged the jury,
II you believe the evidence in the you ind
the defendants guilty" The jury returned verdict Of
not guilty and were Immediately discharged by the
Judge for the term THAT" said the sena
tor appears be startling Why II done
nothing else In the world than because there
a contested pending and the Judge believed
to be fact that decision against the validity of the
election would have influence in the case"
In ano her case involving an amount Of money SUI
hcent to warrant appeal to the Supreme Court,
Of the parties after the had gone the jury asked
to amend his petition by reducing the in litigation
below IS 600 The other party protested, saying that IL
would rob OF the right Of appeal to the supreme
Court. Judge Bruce nevertheless granted the petition
thus becoming party TO scheme 70 prevent review
OF his decision by superior tribunal. II don't know"
said Mr. Morgan, how TO characterize thing OF that
with proper reference 10 the tribunal OF which am
speaking
money which the Court commanded the Late Commits
.oners of Chambers County Alabama to levy as tax
upon the county and collect The commissioners levied
the but decided that they had no power TO collect
It, that had authority TO order them 70 do
So: that was the duty Of the tax collector. After "A
time Judge Bruce ordered the arrest or the commission
ers aud lined each of them an equal proportion of
amount yOved and ordered their imprisonment until
n Unusual for Unites stataf sen ltor In his official
capacity bring charges OF this nature against high
judicial officer United states. Probably Judge
Bruce viii ind something TO say in Justification Of Lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

Inst evening In Music Hall, Brooklyn, exshern Abers
Dsggett said that impression had forth that he
responsible for this ironelsd amendment to the
bylaws. He desired to remove this. The statement
was not correct While he had voted for IL he had done
with many others discussion AND ne nad ex
peeted just such excitement 10 as had occurred
II it offended Republicans In Brooklyn that
was 0ne-hnndred more than IL needfnl 10 onenn.
Mr. Dsggct then notice that he should move unner
other proceedings Of the committee last evening related
10 ward contests and routine proceedings. Iae body
adjourned until September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
WAITING FOR THE PRESIDENT.

PHILADELPHIA, May "A special committee
of the Executive Committee Of the Civil Service
Reform Association reported at meeting OF
tn general committee to-day that the visit TO
NewYork to confer with the Executive Committee Of
the National Civil Service Reform Association had re-
suited nothing definite and that immediate action OF
the organization would be deferred until President
Arthur mad replied 10 the memorial him March
10 note viii be sent the President inqurg about
ft.r rial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
EFFORT TO REPEAL WAR LEGISLATION.
lay TELEGRAPH To THE rRIRTrSR

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The Senate, by vote
Of % to "a decided to-day refer the Judiciary
Committee the bill prohibiting ex-Rebels from holding
commissions in the United states Army, but nothing
more as done with Il This bill originally appeared
a bill for the relief Of DR.. A. Sidney Tebbs and is still
known by that title but substitute repeating section
1918 which excludes from serving in the Army persons
who the Rebel service, either civil military
was reported from the Military Committee. The action
OF to-day in so far as IL went, victory for the
friends OF the repeal Of War legislation" The attend
at the Senate small, however and the action
NAV be reversed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

differs from all other kinds OF writing. in this respect
that IT show In constant Succession deeds and PIC
lures, ced for their solence aud life 10 paes
before esd OF filling ears Win coninch
tary upon It. The substance that this piece has - prs nj
IA woman who suffers under unjust suspicion yet en-,
dures bravery, and rcusas wed favored suitor until
her good name Is ytndosed All this involves no eie-
ment that be called dramatic The subject may De
one for story in sensation magazine though, even ior
that purpose Il tre. Miss Legrand mas the 40,
mirbe merits of beauty grace, intelligence. force ana
fine training. and. In good part she would, no uOuD
make an excellent impression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

to the Morton Monumental Association OF Indi
The bill for the relief of the Grand Trunk Railway
Company Of Canada reported adversely. The bill
adjusting the accounts of Collector Pollock, of Phila
dephia with reference TO tar stamps passed The
motion to refer the Judiciary Committee the bill
moving the dsquahcations Of exConfederates de-
feated Bulls passed sppropristng $4,000 for
a public building at Quincy, Ill, and S2oO,OOo ior
public building at Peoria Ill. bill introduced
proposing ndme the Constitution prohibiting
any denial infringement OF suffrage on account Oh
seY