davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-11

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-11
BILLIARDS.

U'HE MOST CoMMODIoUS BILLIARD
Hall in town, and the greatest number
of tables. The best of order maintained, and
the convenience OF guests carefully looked
after. Games wet or dry. bar supplied
with the best liquors, in every style; ais
cigars, etc,
fl RUSSELL s. BURNS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN the Probate Court Uitltin and for the
County of Salt Lake, IN the
Territory Of Utah.
In the matter Of the estate of Robert Pix
ton, deceased
Notice to Creditors.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned, Administrative and
Administrator Of the said estate of Rob-
srt PixtoR, deceased, to the creditors of,
4pd all persons having claims against,
the said deceased, TO exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Administrative and
Administrator, at their place for the
transaction Of business, to wit at Nos.
IL, ia, lie and lis, on the west side Of
Main 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.
Tsasdel.
This the 18th day of January, A. D.
1882. ELIZABETH PIXTON,
Administrative of said Estate.
SAMUEL P. TEASDEL.
i, JAZZ Administrator of said Estate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10
A FAMILY ROW.
Latest Phase In the ScOviIle A Hair-Mrs.
seOviIIe's Whereabouts Unknown.

New YORK, May 9.-The argument was
heard to day in the Supreme Court on the
return to the writ of hdbsas corpus obtained
yesterday by George Scoville, commanding
John w. Guiteau to produce Frances NJ.
Scoville in court this morning, charging th at
she is illegally restrained of her liberty by
her brother. 1t also says that since the late
Guiteau trial Mrs. Scovile has shown strong
evidence of mental disturbance. The court
room was crowded. Scoville was present
with his counsel, John d. Townsend, and
near by was John w. Guiteau and his law
yer, James Armstrong. The latter read the
return OF John w. Guiteau to the writ. The
return denies that Mrs. Scoville is in custody
of or restrained by Jehn w. Guiteau of her
liberty, and says he does not know of her
where abCuts, and therefore he could not pro-
duee her in court. Mr.. Townsend then
made application to have returned, traversed
and read the affidavit of Scoville, in which
the latter still declares himself of the belief
that his wife is in John w. Guileau's GUS
tody. Scoville was calltd and testified to the
wearing effect of the trial on his wife to her
strange actions, her talk of her brothers
case, and to her saying to the witness that
she thought he had ceased to care for her.
Her leaving home and coming to this city.
and certain other facts given in the traverse
and return were also ELECTED. In his testimony
witness said he saw John w. Guiteau in tine
Aston House, and the latter said he heard
the witness was going to put Mrs. Scoville in
the lunatic asylum, and that he (Guiteau)
would resist all further attempts to prove
insanity in the Guiteau family.
1t appears that Scoyille visited police
headquarters yesterday to obtain the aid of
the police in the search for his wife. He
declared then that she was restrained of her
liberty by her brother, against whom he
threatened legal proceedings. Two detect
late hour this afternoon they had not found
Mrs Scoyille.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10
THE STORM.
An Unparalleled Atmospheric Racket
I'm the Heavens Yesterday.

During the last forly-eight hours Memphis
has been reyeling in the sunshine of ter
rife thunder storm. The air seems to have
been unusually we'll charged with electricity,
and for thirty-six hours thunder and light
ming have absolutely ruled the day and the
night too. Such a storm has no recorded
parallel in atmospheric annals. Day before
yesterday the real storm began about sun
down and let up near 8 O'Clock. In
the neighborhood of A o'clock yester-
day morning a brisk wind, rain and
thunderstorm arose. The wind blew fiercely
at about sixteen miles an hour, and the rain
fell copiously. Strange TO say that at day
break there was comparatively little light
ming and thunder. Between and o'clock
in the morning there was gentle, pleasant
rain. Suddenly the people were startled by
terrific thunderbolt which hurried like a
demon of destruction over the city and fell
sheer down into the woods on the Ark ansas
shore. This seemed to afford relief for
several hours 10 the overcharged heavens.
Al 5 o'clock in the afternoon large
masses OF gieenlsh,= threatening clouds
accumulated across the river, livid
with electricity, and another terrific
storm was threatened. 1t broke in
half an hour. From that time on a regular
series of thuuder-storms was gone through
with. The whole city was lighted up with
the flashes of the lightning, and the air re-
sounded with the thunder. Mr.. Flannery,
of the signal-service office, informed an APP
PEAL reporter at o'clock this morning thai
he thought the lightning would cease by
morning, and that the skies would clear by
this afternoon. The rainfall yesterday up to
6 pm. was three and a quarter inches. The
greatest velocity of the wind yesterday was
seventeen miles an hour. The air was so
full of electricity that many people were
seriously affected by the continued excita-
ton
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10

ONE of the fercest wind and electric
storms ever Witnessed in this section visited
US yesterday between and z o'clock in the
evening. The heavens were overcast by
black clouds, Hinged with red and som. time E
with green hues, and for honr the hail
and rain and thunder and lightning were
incessant, and the flashes and detonations
were vivid and startling. The hail fell very
fast and thick for nearly fifteen minutes,
pieces of ice being picked up on the stree rs
as large and about the shape of the ordinary
human finger. The rain poured in sheets,
and the streets for some time were impas-
sable. This was one of a series Of severe
storms that have almost inundated this part
Of the country with water since Saturday
night, those If Monday night, vest rday aud
lsst night being the most des,ruc'iye. Ia
the country the wind and hail must hav,
ovsrborne rythiug in their way, and We
may reasonably expect accounts Of heavy
losses in crops, fruit especially.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10

THE State Medical Society met yesterday
at Casino Hall, and was welcomed by Judgs
Clapp and DR.. Wilett in speeches which We
publish elsewhere, and which will be found
worthy of them and the occasion. DIR. G. b.
Thornton, of this city, president of the 20
cieiy, delivered the annual address, which
we also give a full report of. 1t will be
found worthy the careful attention of every
reader of the APPEAL, as IL deals with cub
jects which in,ima tely concern the public
welfare. The doctor speaks in afeclionate
terms OF Memphis and her people, as he has
a right to do, for no son of the City of Mis-
fortunes has been more true TO her in
sunshine and in soIrow Than he has
On the field of war be brought succor
to his wounded fellow citizens, and shared
with them the dangers of all the
now historic campaigns of the Army
OF Tennessee, and he was a conspicuous
figure in every epidemic since the close OF
the civil war. DIR. Thornton, while perform
ing all the duties devolving upon him with
conscientious fidelity, shrunk from anything
like conspicuity, prsfrrring that his works
should follow rather than go before him.
What his lsbors have been for Memphis
every citizen will readily concede, and it is
a matter of pride with Them that his breth-
rem Of the profession have signalized their
estimate of his deservings by putting him
forward as their first representative, their
chief exponent and leader. That he is wor-
thy of their confidence his address will tes-
tiIy. 1t is as broad and liberal as the
scope and influence and ambition Of the pro-
fession itself. He rises above the petty jeal-
ousies and divisions that often d,f;ure the
phis Medical College and its success under
Drs. Rogers, Jones, Wise, Willett and their
eonferes as an expression OF the vitality Of
Memphis, and points out in plain, direct
words how doctors may make themselves felt
as the power they ought to be in everything
that appertains to vital statistic, and the
maintenance of the public health through
preventive med cine. Local sanitation and
quarantine are ssntials in this direction,
and what the doctor says about it and about
Senator Harris and Casey Youog will be in
dorsed most heartily by the people OF Mem-
phis. The address of DIR. Thornton has the
merit Of timeliness as b topic and breadth
in method OF treatment, and the APPEAL
hopes the State Medical Society, to which it is
more Immediately addressed, will make an
effort to vitalise his recommendations through
the Legislature and have them spread upon
the statute books of the State IN ev ~ in
stance where he recommends that that be
done.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10

the spot where the murders were committed
they saw the assasslns strike their victims
and heard Lsrd Fredssi lick Cavendish cry out
All! you villains, 10 his assaiIants, who then
stabbed him again. Lord Frederick fell
over against the bicycle OF one Of the filters,
VINO was coming TO his assistance, but the
murderer@, with bloody knives made toward
him, and both bicyclists thereupon got away
as last as possible. They saw car on the
road awaiting the murdsrers The drivers
back was turned. They saw man stab
Cavendish in the back as he Law on the
ground.
ON THE TRAIL OF THE CAR.
The car by which the murderers fed has
been traced from Chapeliziod back toward
dublin, to lnchicore, and theme toward
Naas- 1t is supposed the assassins took the
tram at Colbridee. getting back to Dublin at
10 O'Clock. Cloonan, supposed 20 be The ca
man who drove the assassins, has been re-
manded for further inquiry.
PRISONERS DISCHARGED.
5The crowd at the station hooted Moore on
his arrival in Dublin. Moore was brought
before The Police Court to day, but as the
police offered evidence, and az his ac-
count OF his movements was considered sat-
isfactory, he was discharged. The Limerick
PRISONER and Bailey and Arman were also
discharged.
An Irishman from America was arrestvu
at Castle Billinghsm. Two other prisoners
are under remand at Monaghan.
LORD cAvENnIsH's REMAINS.
The remains of Lord Cavendish have ar
rived at Chatsworth.
STATEMENT FROM GLADSTONE.
Gladstone, in a published statement, 'an-
nounces that he has received flood of COM
munications from every part OF the kingdom
expressive of horror and Indignation at the
crime. He says that it is only just to state
that none care more remarkable for fervor and
sincerity than large number from all parts
of Ireland. He wishes TO express his sense
of the genuine feeling shown by the commu-
nications and his personal thanks for the
sympathy manifested.
NEW PROTECTIVE MEASURES.
IL is stated that the Irish party wsll ask
the government TO carry on the arrears bill
clause by clause, with new protective meas
ures.
BURKE's SUCCESSOR.
Hamilton, permanent secretary to the adj
miralty, has gone to Ireland to take Burke's
place for six months.
ANOTHER ARREST.
The police authorities of Dublin tele-
graphed the railway authorities at Chester
to arrest man in the train from Holyhead
who was suspected of being concerned in the
murder, and the man was taken into custody
on the arrival of the train. The prisoners
head is bruised and his hand bandaged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.


CAIRO May 9.-Eight-W Gather warm aud rainy.
Departed: City of Cairo St Louis, am.
CINCINNATI, May 9.-NOOn-River 30 feet G
inches, and falling Weather fair and warm
WHEELING. May 9.-Night = River II feet 10
inches. and falling Weather cloudy and pleasant
PITTSBURG. May 9-Night-River feet G
rainy.
EVANSVILLE, MAY y.-Noou-River p feet 9
inches, and rising. Weather cloudy and cooler;
thermometer Co.
LOUISVILLE. Nav o ight-Rirer rising, with
10 feet inches in the canal and feet inches in
the chute on the falls. Weather cloudy.
NEW ORLEANS, May 9.-Weather warm: Their
mometer. So. Arrived: Golden Rule Cincinnati
No departures. The City of Alton, for ST. Louis,
and Golden Rule, for Cincinnati. will return to-
morrow.
d. HIRsoH Il Co.'s Old Judge cigars. factory
e73 RI t,oIlac Dist N. Y are ,,pat 2 Tor $50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 80 days races
though spirited, were run under adverse cir
cumstances. 1t rained during the forenoon
making the track fetlock deep with mud ano
in consequence some of the owners withdrew
their entries. As the judges bell rang up
the horses for the first race the sun bursl
forth, yet the air was keen and penetrating
Despite the unpleasant weather the attend.
ance was large, and betting heavy through
out.
First Race-S150 to first, $50 10 second
horse; one mile; weller weights; allowance;
to non-winners. Slarters-Evasive, Pope
Leo, Glelnellan, Deman, Woodlake, Judge
Burnett, and Lutte Fogle. Lutte Fogle Won
by two lengths; Pope Leo finished six lengths
nellan fourth, Evasive fifth, Judge Burnett
sixth, and Woodlake last. Time-l524.
Poo's-Pope Leo, $50; Lutte Fogle, $50
Evasive. S45; the field, SIC.
Book betting was two to one against Pope
Leo, five TO two against Lutte Fogle, six to
one against Evasive and Glelnellsn, and ten
to one against the others. French pools paid
1923 60.
Second Race.-The Citizens stakes, for all
citizens of Lexington; 800 10 first, 800 ia
second, third horse TO save his stake; one
and one-eighih miles; winners penalized
twenty nominations. Starters-Capias
Frenchie Shy, Mammonist, Lizzie s., Hegisz
Ciaretta and Pride. Lizzie S. won by two
lengths, and Hegiaz finished second, but was
disqualified for fouling Mammonist about
hall way down the straight. This decision
placed Mammonist second, Cstiias third
! Pride fourth, Ciaretta fifth, FreEchie Shy
sixth and Hegisz last. Time-2:o4a.
Pools.-M ammonist, S75; Hegiaz, $45
Clsretta, ST.; the field, $21.
Book betting was fourto fifty against M am
monist, three TO two against Hezisz, four tc
one against Claretts, FIVE TO one against
Pride, ten to one against Lizzie S. and Co
pias, fifteen to one against Frenchie Shy
French pools paid $102 As.
Third Race.-Puree $780, all ages; S175 to
first and $25 to second horse; II miles
Starters-Unas, Brambaletta, Hegiaz, Bag
oakland Lucy May. Lucy May won handy BY
two open lengths; Brambaletta second, eight
lengths in front; Hegisz third, Una b
fourth, Bagdad last. The last three were
never in the race after the first half mile ad
been run. Time-2:032.
P5ok.-Lucy May, $3.50; Brambaletta
500; the field, $50.
Book betting nine to ten against Lucy May
five 10 four against Brambaletta, six to one
against Hegiaz, eight TO one against the
others. French pools paid $40 80.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10

PRESIDENT ARTHUR's oPINIoN-sEvERAL
CHANGES HE WOULD HAVE LIKED.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-It is stated by
authority that the Chinese bill, by making
the period Of suspension ten years in place of
twenty, avoids the difficulty which compelled
the President to refuse bis assent to the former
measure. There are some other provisions
in the bill which the President would have
shaped differently had he been legislator,
but he recognizes that it is not the province
of the executive TO dictate the form of legis-
lation refuse assent to measure be-
cause il is not in evZry respect what the
President would have preferred. The six
teenth section Of The bill effects no important
change in the existing law upon the subject Of
naturalization, the construction OF the statute
having been the only case reported against
the admission of Chinese to citizenship. In
regard to the seventeenth section, the words
"Chinese laborers" wherever they are in the
treaty have been construed to mean both
skilled and upskilled laborers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10

THOMAS H ENRY BURKE, under seeretlry for
Ireland, who, with Lord Fro derrick Cayendish
was murdered on Saturday in Dublin, was the
con OF the late William Burke, of Knock
nagur, county Galway, Ireland. Hewas heir
presumptive to Sir John Lionel Butke, Bart
and was born ON the 20 of May, 1929. The
duties of an nnder-secretsry being subordinate
to that of the chief secretary, MIR. Burke was
not brought in contact with the public, and
was consequently but little known, but that
he was a man of ability for the position il
stlestsd by his retention under successive
secretaries. He was q Catholic, and in pol
tics a Liberal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10
GUlTEAu's CASE .
ARGUMENT UPON THE BILL OF EXCEPTION
BEFORE THE COURT EN BANG

ARGUMENT UPON THE BILL OF EXCEPTIONS
BEFORE THE COURT EN- BANG.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Argument upon
the bill of exceptions in the Guitea case was
begun to-day before the judges of the Supreme
Court of the District sitting bdnc, Chief
Justice Cartier presiding, and Justices Nc
Arthur, Hsgner and James. Colonel Corkhill
and Mr.. Davidge appeared for the govern
ment and Mr.. Reed for Guiteau. Mr.. Reed,
after q brief opening, passed to discussion
of the jurisdiction OF the court below, argu-
ing that the crime was not indictable in this
District, because the offense was not com.
pleted here, the mortal stroke having been
given here, while the death occurred in New
Jersey Justice Cartier interrupted at one
point to suggest that while murder was the
killing of person, and the crime could moi
be defined az murder unit death occurred
yet the act of felony was completed
when the murderer had finished with
his victim. Counsel proceeded TO dis
cuss various authorities upon the subject
of jurisdiction, being brief. Counsel ad-
mitted that Guiteau might be indicted, and
il found sane convicted in tins District oil
assault with intent TO kill, but that he could
not be tried for MURDER. Reed argued that
the sentence of death is void, because of the
day fixed for execution of the sentence is moi
authorized by law claiming that under the
proper construction of the statutes of the
District the date of the execution should
have been fixed on some day within thirty
days after the fourth Monday in October
1882.
At half. past one the court took recess
until tomorrow, when Reed will conclude
the argument.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Ninth AHnuaI Session OF the Supreme
Lodge at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, May 9.-The ninth annual
session Of the Supreme Lodge of the Knights
of Honor, beneficial society, met this even
ing. Delegates are present from nearly
every State and Territory in the Union. The
order numbers 2850 lodges, embracing over
10000 members. The death benefits paid
last year amounted TO s., 100000. The off
GERS are: Supreme dictator, w. B. Hoke, of
Louisville, Kyy presiding; supreme vice
dictator, r. Fl. Cochran, of Wheeling w. Va;
supreme decentralization, T. P. Ireland. Of
Nebraska; supreme treasurer, r. J. Breckin-
ridge. of Kentucky; supreme chaplain, the
Rev. G. w. Holland, of South Carolina; su-
preme reporter, ]. C. Plumer, of Ohio; su-
preme guardian, ]. H. Murphy. of New Jer-
sey; supreme sentinel, C. S. V. Levy. of
MARYLAND
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10
kREMER'S
WE OFFER THIS WEEK

new let of those S5e Satins
All-Silk Black BrOcade, in elegant Louis XIV nat
terms, 81 25
Another lot of all k-Colored Merveilleux, csc.
Just received. Striped and Plain Dress Goods Il
match, at less prices than they were
A lot of elegant Wash Goods. including Organdies
French Lawns, Monte Cloth French Percalt
and the new Polka-DOt and Stripe Lawns t0
match, worth from I5c 10 soc per yard, at the
uniform price of IOc-
stewards magnificent Drap Oriental Black Silks at
I LEX seIing-out prlce of 81 .. We have
Real Chip Flat trimmed with ostrich-tips and
Lace, s..
Elegant assortment Trimmed Bonnets at s..
And now those French Hats-those fine Rounets-
II is true that we are anxious to sell them bnt
are not clean daft .on the subjective offer
them at SIS each.
New Ficele Laees, New Embroidered Laces.
Big Bargains i'll 3inch Spanish Lace at 35c.
More of that 25e Ribbon
Elegant all-Silk Fringes, with Steel Beads Soc
sun HandsOmer Fringe, 75c.
Rich Passementeries. all silk and Jet, soc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10

The st. Petersburg correspondent of the
London Times admits that the long journey
of the survivors from the Rodgers, all the
way from East Cape, the explorations OF
the three parties for the Jeannette's people
under Engineer Melville about the delta Of
the Lena, as we'll as those of the New York
Herald correspondent, Mr.. Glider, have re.
suited in invaluable additions 10 geographic
cal knowledge respecting regions hitherto
ties. Another triumph for American jour
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10

GENERAL JAMES r. CHALMERS announces
himself an independent candidate for Con-
gress 10 the Second district of Mississippi,
an opponent of tie Democratic party and a
supporter of the Arthur administration in
all Of lite policies that do not conflict with
his statement of principles. The general in
his card makes plain, open declaration Of
war against the Democracy, snd az he is a
man of ability and influence, will make him
self felt as a power in the future of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10
MEMP HIS. TENN WEDNESD Y, 10. 1882

city, which was reported on Friday last
seems to have beed made by Henry Budden-
burg, president, without the consent of the
Board of Directors. This caused sreaI DIS
satisfaction and the board repudiated Bud
denbur. IS action and have made an assign
ment of their own to Joseph Peters. Both
sides recognizing that this is likely to lead TO
trouble, partial compromise was effected
yesterday, under which Daniel o. StriAer ia
TO be custodian Of the company's assets IN
til an assignee can be agreed upon, or the
matter is settled in court. Under the
new assignment the liabilities of the COM
pany placed at 100000, of which $44,-
900 is secured, and the assets at 1924, 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10

TIE cotton market yesterday opened and
closed quiet at quotations; middling, 12c. In
New York spot middling was IL Ice,
and steady; futures closed barely steady
May, I2.29@l23O. In New ORLEANS spots
were firm at 12c; futures closed quiet
and steady at 1906 for May. In Liv-
erpool middling uplands were sgd, and Or
ans 10 led, and steady fuiures closed bare
ly steady at 6 Al Cad for May, May-June,
and 6 81 64d for August-Ssptember
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10

THE Ir,shmeu of Memphis last night jus
tilted the high opinion entertained Of them
by the passage of resolutions condemning the
assassination of Lord Frederick CavendisL
and Mr.. UDder-Secretary Burke, anil the
offer of $1,000 reward for the arrest Of
the assassins. This is IN keeping with the
views expressed by their fellow countrymer
all over the world, which should be convine
ing proof to The English people. the govern
log classes especially, that the Irish people
are opposed to assassination, and sre open
frank and manly in all that they do and say
touching the condition Of ireland.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-10

A KoTE from DIR. Mayo, dated at Atlanta,
Fad addressed to Prof Steele, of the Le-
Moyne Institute, states that owing to indis-
position he was compelled TO return to Bos-
ton, and was not, therefore, able to fill his
engagements in this city. He promises to
take Memphis in his next years tour, when
he will doubtless meet with as warm a re-
ception as that which his friends had pre-
narsd for him lasf waak