davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-28
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NO. 900.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 20, 1881,

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 20. 1881,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
~ shat Lewis Marier and Herman
ladder, whose postofice address is Salt
Lake City, Utah Territory, have made
application for United States patent for
the "Wide West" Lode Mining Claim,
situate in the west Mountain Mining
District. Salt Lake County, Utah Terri
tory, consisting of 800 linear feet OF
the lode less the conflicting claim Of the
Albino Mine lot 70), and surface ground
200 feet wide, being lot 289, aud lde-
scribed in the field notes and plat Of the
official survey on file in this Office, with
magnetic variation at 16o 30 eRtt as Sol-
lows:
Commencing at the discovery point on
said claim, where q post marked u. S.
289 d. I. is set; thence s 26o go W, $50
feet on the centre line to the centre of
southerly end line of said claim; thence
S 6Se so east, 100 feet to corner post No,
l, the place of beginning Of surface
bounds; thence n $50 so w, 200 feet to
corner post No. 2; thence n 26o 3Of E,
Il, 035 feet intersects southerly end line
Of Albino Mining Claim, lot 20: !. 295
40 feet intersects westerly side line of
Albino Mining Claim, lot 70), 1.5OO feet
to corner post No. 8; thence s $50 80 E,
(6S $40 feet intersects westerly side line
of said Albino Claim No. 7O) 200 feet to
corner post No. 4, from which post No.
4 q. s. Mineral monument No. bears
n 500 52' E, 3,507 feet distant; thence
S 260 30, (237 Ito intersects easterly side
line Of said Albino Claim. lot 20, 1,5OO
feet to corner post No. l, the place Of
beginning of surface bounds as before
established. Containing 6 S87- 1000 acres
total area Area in conflict with Albino
Claim, lot 20, for which no claim is
herein made, 1 S27-10O0 acres. Area ex-
elusive of said conflicts O6-1O0 acres. for
which pstant is hereby claimed from
the Uniie0 :. Ates,
The said mining claim being Df record
in the office of the recorder of said min
ing district. at Bingham, in SAT- Lake
County, Utah, the nearest known loca-
ton being the Albion aud Royal Mining
Claims, I direct that this notice be Dl,b~
lished in the SALT LAKE DAIY HERALD.
the newspaper published nearest said
mining claim, for the period of sixty
deys. q. NcMASTEE.
Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-28
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
NO. 800.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE City, Nov, %. 1881.
NO. 500.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
II that Lewis Marier, whose Postofice
address is Salt Lake City, Utah Terri
tory, has made application for United
States Patent for the Parvenu lode min
ing claim. situate in the West Mountain
Mining District, Salt Lake county, Utah
Territory, consisting of 800 linear feet
OF the lode, and surface ground zoo feet
wide, being lot No. 290 and described in
the field notes and plat of the official sur
Vey on file n this Office, with magnetic
variation at l6o 3O' East, as follows:
Commencing at the discovery point
where post marked = s 200 d T is set;
thence s $40 w $50 feet on center line of
claim, to the centre Of westerly end line:
thence n 81 w 100 feet, to corner post
No l, the place of beginning of surfsce
bounds F; thence 60 E 200 feet to corner
post No 2; thence N $40 E 1,5OO feet to
corner post No 8; from this post u S
mineral monument No II bears N 500
30 E 1. 1865 feet distant thence n 50 w
l65 feet to post marked u S 290 W IA,
as witness post 70 northeast corner;
thence n 60 w IS feet to northwest cor
ner OF said clsim,.i being in the centre
of the led Of Carr Fork creek thence S
$40 W l, 500 feet to post No / the plsce
of beginning; containing 6 8S7-1OOO acres.
The said mining claim being of record
in heoffice of the Recorder of said min
ing district, at Bingham, in Salt Lake
county, Utah. The nearest known loca-
tions being the Harriet Ti'den and Stan
ley mining claims. l direct that this no.
tice De published in tho SALT LAKE
DAILY HERALD, the newspaper pub
lished nearest said mining claim, for the
period o. sixty days.
del II. McMASTER, Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-28
The Chinese Bill

Washington, 27.-Tbe Post th:i
morning contains the following editoria
paragraph, concerning the bill which vas
reported yesterday from The Senate com.
mittee on foreign relations: The BIZ
Senstor Miller, of California, hiss intro
duced for prohibiting CHR ese immigra-
ton. is what might be termed thor
ough." 1t prohibits so severely that the
tendency will be, if it is adoptet, to EGG
lect its enforo ement. There may be men
on the Pacific Coast who can out Kesr-
ney Kearney on the Chinese question. It
is to be hoped the repub lean senator
from California is net one OF them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-28
Criminal Calendar.

Burlington, Ia, 27.-J. A. Helm, of
Wapella, Louiss County, this state,
fatally shot ais wife yesterday. and
ended bis own existance by putting q
bullet through his head. Nothing as to
the motive is known beyond the fact
that the couple had been unhsppy to-
gether.
Lafayette, Ind, 27.-The community
is excited by learning that q dancing
bear, which had been in charge Of two
Italians, escaped just outside the city,
and was killed by family it attacked
The Italians are missing and it is feared
both were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the undersigned have been duly
appointed Administrators Of the estate
of Michael Cavanaugh, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased sre required to exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers. to the under
signed, at their Office, in the Wasatch
building, In Salt Lake City, within ten
months after the first publication of this
notice. JOHN A. GROES RECK,
THOMAS A. LOWRY.
Administrators Of the estste Of Mich
ael Cavanaugh, deceased.
Dated Sslt Lake, Jan. z, 1881. ia7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-28

Washington, 27.-Secretary Hunt re-
ceived the following cablegram by post
from Yakutsk, Siberia, January 9TH,
ola Irkutsk:
Hunt, Sec'y of the Macy Washington
Telegram received; every effort is
making to find the missing men. Mel.
vile, with two men and the Russian
authorities, GO forth. Dsnenhauer and
nine men go to the Atlantic seaboard.
Report sent by mail.
(Signed.) MELVILLE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-28
Fire Record

Philadelphis, 26.-Tha Keystone wheel
factory of Cbss. Scott, Canal street.
burned. Loss 100000; insurance
S45 600.
Burlington, VT, 26.-Tbe overturning
of lsdle of molten metal in Drinks
foundry. burned the building and fatally
burned four men.
Philadelphia. 27.-Loss by the fire in
the Keystone Hub, shoe and wheel works,
one third insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-28
Beecher Jokes.

New York, 26.-Henry Ward Beecher,
at dinner of the stationers' bosrd of
trade, said speaking Of GuItesu's case:
II think the man who received an inspi-
ration from Heaven, will also have a
line dropped to him from the same d.
rection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-28
The Reapportionment.

Washington, 27.-The House com.
mittee on Census, virtually agreed to in
crease the mum Der of representatives from
the state of Illinois from twenty 10
twenty one, which will make the total
number of representatives $50, instead of
3l9 SO proposed By McCord.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN the Probate Court tOithin and for the
County Of Salt Lake, in the
Territory Of Utah.
In the matter Of the estate of Robert Ply
TOM deceased.
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN nv
~ the undersigned. Administrstrix and
Administrator of the said estate Of Rob
ert PixtOa, deceased, to the credito -sV ~
and all persons having claims svs;nSt'
the said deceased, 10 exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within tan
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Administratrix and
Administrator, at their place for the
transaction of business, to wit at Nos.
liz, LA, 1l6 and 1lS, on the west side OF
Msin or East Temple street, between
First and Second South streets, in Salt
Lake City and County, in the Territory
Of Utah. Said place of business being
Of the property belonging to said estate,
and occupied as store by said Samuel P.
Teasdel.
This the llth day of January, A. d.
1882. ELIZABETH PIX1ON.
Administrative of said Estate.
SAMUEL P. TEASDEL,
JAZZ Administrators of said Estate,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-28

DUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOWING
list property the possession Of the Utah Central Railway
list will sold
at public auction the highest bidder the warehouse of SAID Com
Territory
18th February Sale to begin at 10 o'clock of said day.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT AT OGDEN STATION ON
HAND JANUARY IT'LL 1882
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-28

July %, 81. Nephi...........
Feb. 5, 80. Salt Lake. 49,.
The National tribune., 1882-06-10

eight per cent. higher than last year, will
doubtless fall, so that the differences between
capital and labor would adjust themselves on
the basis of mutual interest. 1t is to the
farmers, as usual, that we look for help in the
midst of our difficulties.
The National tribune., 1882-06-10
CUppPNT NEWS NOTES.

Hon. Robert Farmer Bower died few days
ago at Keokuk, Iowa, after a brief illness. Mr..
Bower was the General Grand High Priest of
ROYAL Arch Masons at the time Of his death,
which is the highest official position in the
United States representing that ancient body.
The Prince of Wales occupies the same Office
for Great Britain. Mr. Bower was for many
years the ccoCnized authority on all matters
relating to Freemasonry in this country, and
his library relating thereto is considered to be
the largest and most complete in the world.
He was a native of Philadelphia
Florence NJ. Cornyn was a playmate Of Gen.
Philip Sheridan when they were boys. They
used to drive carts together when the Erie
Canal was being built. Though a surgeon for
Frank Blair's regiment during the battle of
Wilson's Creek, Cornyn seized a muskct and
waded in. At Shiloh he fought with ramrod
against cold steel and saved a battery. His
callantry at Wilson's Creek Shiloh, C0rnth,
Tuscumbia, and Iulla caused Grant to promote
him from a colonelcy to n brigadicr-gcncral-
ship. h~- he was killed a few hours before the
commission reached his camp. The st. Louis
people unveiled a costly monument to his
memory on Sunday last.
Mrs Ellen Cotton, widow Of General d. D.
Cotton, has commenced a suit against Charles
Crocker, Leland Stanford, c. p. Huntingdon
and Wells, Fargo & Co. for over 81, 100000
worth Of bonds and stocks principally South
ern and Central Pacific, which she claims
were obtained through misrepresentation by
Charles CrocBer. At the time of his death, in
1873, Cotton was vice-prcsidcnt of the Southern
Pacific Road Croclcr, in his affidavit, says
that the stock was taken to satisfy Coltons in
debtedness and a claim Of embczzlcment from
the Rocky Mountain Coal Company, and TO
prevent the public from knowing that General
Cotton was an embezZer, and that the stock
taken did not begin to satisfy his real indebted
ness.
The colored Republicans of Petersburg, Va,
held a meeting recently to consider the ques-
ton Of sending a colored man to Congress from
the fourth district. A speech was made by
Chapel Erby, Of Washington, advocating the
move, ard club was organized with a view to
carry out the design.
Baltimore is to have line Of steamships to
BRAZIL The vessels are to be built in this
country. owned by citizens of this country,
manned by Americans, and to sail under the
United States flag. Three fine steamers are
now being built for the company at Chester,
Pa. The line will make connections with the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad system, thus
aTording tho inland sections Of the Union
faclitie. for direct trade with South America.
Senator German, Of Maryland, has resigned
the presidency Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Ca
nal Company, and at recent stormy meeting of
stockholders Henry ID. Farnandis was chosen
as his successor.
The National tribune., 1882-06-10
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.

The DEATH of General Garibaldi closes the
of whose life made events for history and whose
exploits will grow into tradition when history is
forgotten. Garibaldi in his adventurous life
time played many ports and all Of them with
distinction. Giuseppe Garibaldi was born in
Nice, July 4, 1907 His father educated him to
his own profession, that of mariner. His sec
Ond voyage was to Rome, and what he saw
there led to those revolutionary views which
caused his exile from Italy in 1881 He went
to Marseilles, and thence sailed to various
quarters of the world among the rest to Rio do
Janeiro. Here he engaged in business, ard
later on took part on land and sea in the wars
between various States of South America, dis
tinguishing himself particularly at the siege of
MontevideO. In the spring of 1S4S Garibaldi,
with his legion of Italians formed in South
America, offered his services to Charles Albert
in Piedmont, when he continued to fight the
Austrians after the Kings defeat. In 1849,
while commanding 1900 men in defense Of
Rome, he gained a victory over the French,
and soon after routed also the Neapolitans who
were threatening the city. He was finally
driven from Italy, and came in 1850 to New
York, where he engaged in the making of can
dies on Staten Island. After several voyages to
the Pacific he returned to Italy in 1859 by the
invitation of the Sandman government and
did good service in the war with Austria. In
1860 he sailed from Genoa to Sicily with 1000
volunteers, and became dictator of the island.
Crossing the strait in September he gained a
victory on the Volturno, and in conjunction
with the Sandman army brought about the
merging of the kingdom Of the Two Siciles in
that Of Italy. Resigning his dictatorship, Gar
ibaldi now retired to the small island of Cap
rera In 1861 he became member Of the
Chamber of Deputies, and in 1862 eeneral-in-
chief of the National Guard. Later on we find
him fighting in succession the French and Aus
trians. He aided the French in the war of 1870,
and was put in command of a division. In re-
cent years he was n member of the Chamber Of
Deputies and welded n large but rather I'M
certain influence in Italian affairs. By direc-
ton Of the will Of the deceased the remains
Will be cremated. A dispatch from Romo says
that on hearing of the death Of Garibaldi the
Pope remained silent awhile then, raising his
eyes to heaven, he said, There has gone an
other figure of the revolution. 0 God, be mer-
ciful to him"
The National tribune., 1882-06-10

ST. LOUIS has been greatly exercised over the
mysterious disappearance of Miss Zoe Watkins,
beautiful young girl, and the subsequent
finding of her corpse in the Mississippi. Her
father, l.. A Watkins,ssis prosperous merchant
of Denver, and has branch house in st. Louis.
Miss Watkins and an elder sister arrived in st.
Louis May 13 on their way TO. New Orleans on
a pleasure trip, but stopped there for a few
days to visit friends, and party was arranged
in honor Of the two young ladies. About four
o'clock that afternoon Miss Zoe said she would
go out and post a letter TO a friend in Denver,
and at the same. time pay farewell visit to a
lady in the neighborhood. She was accompa
MED to the corner of the street by one of the
family. This was tie last seen Of her. About
$50 o'clock messenger was sent to the house
where she had intended visiting, and it was
then learned that the girl had not been there
at all. The police were informed Of the mys-
terious disappearance. Miss Zoe was only II
years old, pretty, black-eyed, and plump. The
police Of the Western cities were constantly on
the lookout for clews which might lead to her
discovery. Ten days later tho body 1oatcd
into the cddy,',where the river has given up so
many hundreds of its dead. The remains were
taken to the morgue, where a searching ex-
animation was made. No marks Of violence
were found, and the manner of her drowning
remains mystery.
The National tribune., 1882-06-10

THE debt statement just issued shows tho
decrease of the public debt during the month
of May to be s1O,375, ,441.19. Cash in the Treas
ury, $242, ,1O3, 1856. Gold certificates out,
standing, $5,055420. SILVER certificates out
standing, $G6,73622O. Certificates of deposit
outstanding $l23,3300OO. Refunding certi1-
Gates, outstanding, $47G,55o Legal tenders
outstanding S346681 ,Ol6. Fractional currency
outstanding $7,049503.0. Cash balance avail
able, $Il1, al, ,S16.69.
The National tribune., 1882-06-10
DELEGATE TO BALTIMORE.

At recent meeting of Joseph A. Mower
Post, No. /, G. A. r., OF Now Orleans, Com
mandor William Roy was elected as its repre-
sentative to the coming cncampment at Balti-
more Comrade VIM. Simpson was chosen as
alternate.
The National tribune., 1882-06-10
HOUSE.


In the House, on Thursday, Mr.. Finley in
troduced a resolution directing the Committee
on Naval Affairs to report upon the expedi-
ency of securing moro thorough equipment of
the navy by the construction of iron and steel
clad vessels for commercial purposes capable of
being converted into efficient ships of-war
The contested election case of Bisbee VS.. Fin
lev second district of Florida) was taken up
and occupied the attention of the House during
the remainder of the session. In the evening
It's consideration was resumed, and bya vote of
yeas H. nays O. Mr.. Bisbce the contestant, was
declared entitled to the seat held by Mr.. Finley
IA vote on the Mackey- -Dibble contested case
was taken after THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE's
report closed, on Wednesday night, May so,
and Mr. Mackey was declared the legal Repre-
sentative, and took his scat as such.
In the House, on Friday, a resolution was in
troduced providing for the printing of the
memorial address on the life and character of
the late President Garfield. The contested
election case of Lowe vs.. Wheeler was taken
up and discussed during the entire session.
brief suspension being allowed to enable the
Appropriations Committee to report the legis-
Iative. judicial, and executive appropriation
bill noticed elsewherel. Among the petitions
presented was one from honorably discharged
soldiers of Moyersvile, Pa, for the establish
ment of Soldiers Home at Erie, Pa, which
was referred to the Committee on Military
Affairs.
Immediately after the House had been called
to order on Saturday the consideration of the
contested election case of Lowe VS.. Wheeler
was resumed The Democrats made a number
of dilatory motions but a vote was finally
reached and the resolution declaring Mr.. Love
entitled to scat was adopted-yeas l49; nays, 3.
On motion of Mr.. Springer the Senate joint
resolution for the printing of the memorial ad-
dress of James G.. Blaine upon the life and
character of the late President Garfield was
passed.
On Monday, in the House, a resolution was
introduced by Mr.. Carpenter granting the use
of tents to be used at the soldiers reunion to
be held at Cherokee, Iowa. A resolution was
also presented granting condemned cannon
and cannon balls TO Post No. H. of Logansport,
Indiana.
Mr.. Curtin introduced q joint resolution
granting medal to each of the survivors of
the five hundred and thirty Pennsylvania SOL
diers who passed through Baltimore on their
way to Washington, April Is, 1851, and to the
nearest male relative Of those who died.
Mr.. Curtin introduced bill donating con-
dcmned cannon to the Gregg Post, No. %, Grand
Army Of the Republic, of Bellefonte, Penn.
Mr. Guonther irtroduced A bill to authorize
the Secretary of War TO donate to the John II.
Williams Post, No. 4, of Berlin, Wis, one con-
demned 24-pounder cast-iron cannon.
The National tribune., 1882-06-10

"UNLEss General Sherman is excepted from
the provisions of the compulsory retirement
bill il will be the first instance in the history
of the Government where the officer command
ing the army has been so treated. General
Brown, General Macomb, and General Scott all
retired voluntarily. General Grant retired to
accept the Presidency. General Sherman is
but sixty-One years of age, and is as active, Wig
liant and efficient as most men at fOrty-fve.
If General Sherman is retired no officer gains
rank by it. While we have often found our
selves unable to agree with General Shermans
public utterances, and have differed from him
Mt times even to the point Of condemnation, we
do not hesitate to confess to an admiration Of
his many sturdy qualities-chief and most en-
gaging of which is his candor and dircctness of
purposc-and we should be sorry to see any
legislation which could be construed so far as
he is affected, rs a personal indisnity."
The above, from the Washington Post, is SO
complimentary to the great soldier who SO
worthily fills the high Office of Goneral-in-Chief,
that we dislike to disagree with any of the
facts stated. The usually wcll-informcd Post
is in error in saying that Generals Brown and
Macomb retired either voluntarily or invoun-
tarlv They both held the Office of General
in-Chief till relieved of ii by death. The COM
pusory retirement bill alluded to by the Post
has the full endorsement Of General Sherman,
however, who can much better do without the
Office than the army can DO without him.
IT IS estimated that fully one hundred thou
sand bread winners have quit work since the
Inauguration Of the great strike On the first of
June, but so far there has been nowhere any
disorder and both sides seem perfectly content
TO abide The natural issuo Of events. No one
can fortcll the duration Of tho strike or how il
will end but it would not be surprising if the
contest were decided by the result Of tho com
ing harvest. Should the present promise Of
abundant crops be fulfilled the general business
of The country is Likely to recover from its
present depression, and at the same time the
price of provisions, which is now nearly thirty
The National tribune., 1882-06-10
THE CASE OF GUITEAU.
Ma. REED CONTINUES HIS EFFORTS TO
SAVE THE ASSAS6IN'S LIFE.

Unsuccessful Effort to Reopen the Case
GuiteaH Still HopefuI-Be Believes
that lac is "in the Hands OF the
Almighty" and Hopes for Par
don from the President.
The National tribune., 1882-06-10

GENERAL GEORGE s. MERRILL, the distin-
guished soldier and at present Commander-in-
Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, has
been renominatcd by President Arthur as post
master of Lawrence, Mass. The nomination
will, of course, be confirmed.
THE Senate confirmed the following nOmi-
nations: Army Subsistence department.
Lieutenant Colonel Henry f. Clark to be col
onel; Major Beelman Duberry, to be lieuten-
ant-colonel; Captain Thomas Wilson, to be
major; First Lieutenant Wells Willard, to be
captain. To be assistant surgeons, with the
rank of first lcutcnants-Wm. L. Hopkins,
California Charles C. Barrows, Mississippi; !;
Benjamin Munday, Virginia; Geo. F. Wilson,
Oregon VIM. o. Owen, Jr. Tennessee; Peter
r. Eagan, New York; VIM. J. Wakcman, Con-
nocticut; Edward Evarts California.
The National tribune., 1882-06-10

On Wednesday in the Senate a number of
bills of no special interest were introduced. A
bill was passed appropriating 100000 for a
public building at Lyrchburg, Va. The Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation bill was then
taken up and discussed at length, but without
reaching a vote the Senate adjourned.