davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1882-03-18
VIEWS OF OTHER MILITARY MEN.

The scribe took his departure, and at the
Ebbitt House ran against Ex-Governor Tom
Young, and General Sturgis of the Regular
Army. In answer to the question what do
you think of the Garfield letter." both gen.
tlemen expressed regret that it had not re-
manned in the obscurity in which the writer
evidently intended it should be consigned.
"It is hard to reconcile the letter to Chase
with Garfield's speech in Congress and his
letter to Rosecrans, and I hope it will turn
out to be forgery" said Governor Young.
"The Chase letter is nothing more than the
expression of his opinion by a staa officer in
a confidential letter to an old friend. 1t
derives all its significance from the fact that
it was written by the chief OF staff of an
army to a Cabinet officer, and that soon
after it was written the general command
ing the army was superseded" said General
Sturgis.
Col. Temple Clarke, an old staff officer of
Gen. Rosecranss previous to his taking
command of the Army of the Cumberland,
said: II was present at the interview be-
tween Gen. Garfield and Secretary Stanton
at Louisville, shortly after the reported
meeting between Stanton and Morton at
| Indianapolis. Stanton was very abusive of
Rosecrans, and Garfield was equally loud in
his defense; I thought then that Garfield was
a warm friend Of Rosecrans. 1 am sorry to
see so much ill-feeling being engendered.
General Garfield is not here to explain the
circumstances under which the letter was
written, and it is only fair to give him the
benefit of reasonable doubt before con-
demning him as guilty of perfdy.
Opinions vary from severity on both sides
to calm and temperate expressions like those
was on the staff of General Rosecrans with
Garfield as judge advocate general, said ::
81 see no reason to doubt that Garfield
wrote both letters. A staff officer held
opinions sometimes at variance with his
commanding general, and had a perfect
right to express them if they did not con-
flict with the public interest. | have no
idea that Garfield had any idea that his
ietters marked confidential would be shown
20 any one to Rosecrans's injury. There is
nothing in the history of Garfield that would
show him capable of an act of treachery.
love both Rosecrans and Garfield, and regret
that it has been in the power Of their mutual
enemy, Charles 4. Dana, to SOW the seeds
of dissension between the friends of the two
good men.
The National tribune., 1882-03-18
ODDITIES INA sCULpToR,s GALLERY.

II meet some very curious persons" said
a sculptor to San reporter. "For instance,
you see me now trying to make broken
nose. This is the bust of Southern mer-
chant who died about year ago, and his
widow insists that, as he had a broken nose,
this portrait of him should faithfully show
the infirmity. But that is nothing. Look,
see here!"
In corner stood model of prepossess-
ing young face, except that it was cross-eyed.
81 spent three days in trying to convince
the mother of that girl that the omission
would be proper and artistic, but all to no
purpose. She insisted that it could not be
portrait without that popularity. 1
pleaded that the Grecian and Roman sculp-
Tors did not even represent the eyeball in
its natural state, but the only answer was ::
Them fellers could do as they pleased. I
want my darters eyes jist as they wuz.'"
The National tribune., 1882-03-18

Says French journal: "When lady re-
ceives visit from gentleman ought she to
rise or remain seated when the visitor enters
and when he takes his leave?" If the lady
lives here, says Washington paper, she will
rise, without regard to Parisian etiquette,
and accompany him as far as the hall, to see
that he does not carry off teR-dollar ivory
handled umbrella in place of the dollar-and-
a-half cotton one usually carried by visiting
statesmen.
The National tribune., 1882-03-18
GARFIELD--R
[ContiniIed from First pdoe.l

speak thus for the reason that conversed
s Trrquently with General Garfield in refer
re,, 20 this and other questions that be-
..e,. do his memory no injustice, but, on
.. rruuary, award to him proper need of
.-.. when / state that / believe he was
.'.g to accept any sacrifice in the per-
..aauyc of his duty to his country"
The National tribune., 1882-03-18

Louisville talks of establishing free art
gallery, where citizens may pass the time
between drinks Chicago Netcs. Chicago
would have one, too, but she has no time be-
tween drinks.-LOuiSUiIIe Courier Journal.
The National tribune., 1882-03-18
BALTIMORE GAZETTE. !


General VIM. S. Rosecrans has contributed
a sketch of the campaign of TullahOma, of
which he was the hero, which will be found
elsewhere in our columns General ROsecrans
writes as he fought-like a soldier and
gentleman. The sketch is plain, unembel-
ished history of events beginning in April,
1863, and ending on the 4th of July next
following the capture of Tullahoma and the
undisputed possession Of Middle Tennessee.
The general has no unkind words for Gen
erald Garfield, who, when his chief of staff
secretly wrote to Secretary Chase, criti-
cising his chief and complaining of delay,
but is content to let a plain narrative OF
events tell the whole story. No unpreju-
diced reader can read his reason why delay
was necessary in the spring months of 1863
without being convinced beyond peradven-
ture that they are really conclusive, and
that had he moved earlier than he did the
movement would have resulted in disaster
to the Union arms. General Rosecrans, as
we have said, speaks no i'll of the dead. He
simply comes before the public with plain
statement of facts, and is willing that every
one should decide for himself which of the
two was the better soldier, he or his chief Of
staff. While we are aware that General Gar
field is not here to speak for himself, the
fact that he did, while sustaining confidential
relations with his chief, write secret letter
criticising the latter does not seem to be dis
puted in any quarter. Whatever other vir-
tues General Garfield may have possessed
sincerity was not among them, and it is not
too much to say that his act was one of
treachery to his commander, and one which,
had it been known at the time, would have
resulted in a court-martial and his ignomin-
ious dismissal from the army for conduct un-
becoming an officer and gentleman.
The National tribune., 1882-03-18
WHAT GENERAL RoSECRANs SAYS.

A representative of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE called on General Rosecrans at his
pleasant quarters on Indiana avenue and
launched his dredging machine at once, with
the intention of getting at some bottom
The National tribune., 1882-03-18

By the 23d of June the question of advance
was fully solved, and orders were issued for
the movement of the army" General Gar
fields letter to Chase, as published, is dated
July 81, 1863. At that date the railroad
had been for several days in running order
to the Tennessee.
"On the 18th of August" says Van Horn
in his twentieth chapter, "in disregard of
General Rosecrans assigned reasons for not
moving his army, General Halleck gave per-
emptory orders for its advance. The former,
however, deferred movement until the mid
die of the month"
If General Garfield's private letter to Mr.
Chase was used at the time in any way it
may have had something TO do with Hal
leck's order, which, however, was only con-
sistent with what he had been urging for
months.
Rosecrans was removed one month after
the battle of Chickamauga, and General Geo.
H. Thomas, who had refused to supplant
Buell. in September, 1862, succeeded him.
The National tribune., 1882-03-18

SUBSCRIBE to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05
An Official Ban0uet.

Pari 3.-Morton, American minister,
gave banquet tonight TO the French
delegates TO the yorktown celebration.
Among the guests were General Fare,
Paul Dc Remusat de Lafayette, Marquis
de Rochambesu, Colonel de erase,
Viscount de Noklles, Count d'Hausson-
vile, and General Pittie.
Morton, in his speech, dwelt upon the
circumstances which prevented him
giving the banquet before the departure
Of the delegates for Yorktown, and drank
TO the memory of the ancestors of tie
delegates, and all French heroes who
gave their blood and treasure so freely 10
secure the independence of the states.
MARQUIS de Rochsmbesu, replying to
Morton, said he was not assuming too
much by entertaining the belief that, as
the French had shared the triumph Of
America, they would be willing again to
lend aid il needed. He drank to the
msmory Of George Washington.
Marquis de Lafayette expressed his
pleasure at being received By Americans
in France, with the same cordiality as
that with ~hich he had been received in
the United States. France, ne said,
would never forget the many expressions
OF gratitude she had received from Anne
RIGA.
General Fairchild, late United States
minister to Spain, and formerly consul
general at Paris, said France had always
been one of the closest friends of the
United States since the infancy Of the
republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05
Railroad Racket.

Chicago. 3.-President Potter, of the
Chicago. Burlington aid Quincy, says
that road has purchased neither tie Den
yer and Rio Grande nor any other Den
yer road, as has been freely reported.
Boston, 3.-The directors OF the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe road, to-day,
issued The following circular: Owing to
changes going on in the ownership Of the
stock Of the I. Loui. and San francisco
Railway Company, suspension of the
sale Of rights. under the circular Of this
company, dated January Doth, 1882 was
requested until the effect Of these chang es
could ia known. Your dir. otors now,
after mature consideration, are unani.
mously of the opinion that no furtner
delay is necessary, and that subscription
aid dealing in rights under tho circu ar
should go On. They are also of thu opin-
ion that it is important for the interests nf
this company that the amount called f,r
by the circular should be provided in
full. Your directors will individually
subscribe for the full amount each is en-
titled 20. The recent circular called for
SIG 500 900 for the completion Uf the At
laptic and Poetic road.
Sa" Francisco, "A Guaymas dis
patch Of January 10Th says the Sonora
Railroad has the track laid forty miles
beyond Hermosillo. Want Of ties will
now delay the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05
Points from Panama.

Psnsma, 20.-Chilian adyices are that
Villacino, one of Calderon's officials,
occupied the town of Chincha, Peru;
Mas, project Of lea, claimed authority
over Chincha and in the contest to gain
possession Of the place the greater part
OF the town was burned or damaged.
Combats have taken place in other sec
tons Of Peru. Montero is reported
killed by his troops. Susrez has obtained
possession Of Ayachucha, having de-
feated and killed Secsda.
1t is understood that after the circular
invitation for an international congress
was Issued another set of instructions
Was given Trescott, authorizing him
when be left Chill to return by Buenos
Ayres and Rio Janerio. The date OF
the meeting, as the circular stated, was
put at remote day in hopes that the
existing differences in South America
might at that time be arranged and all
lake peaceable part in the general con-
gress. When the Presidents attention
was first called TO this second instruction
TO TIsScost to visit Brazil AID the ArRens
the Republic with express reference to
this international congress, thus preci-
pating the whole matter, he simply
directed that Prescott should not go on
that mission and the President has not
revoked the invitation to an interua-
tional congress, bat it has been IN
derstood that, as Congress is now
assem- bled 1t is proposed to submit the
whole subject to it, and he will be con-
trolled in bis action by its will. The in
structions do not refer to Europe or to
any other friendly powers than those
which were to be reached by the invita-
ton to the international congress.
Whether Frelinghuysen's phraseology
admits of broader construction is not q
question which concerns the President.
What he directed simply was that Tres
colt should not have 8 consultation or
negotiation with two out of all the
friendly powers on this continent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05
CRRU aItteR.

New Orleans, 3.-Very high wind to-
night. The steamboats, P1rgoatd and
Thomson DeGns broke loose and dritted
in the New Orleans and Pacific Railroad
wharf at Geuldboro, opposite the city.
Damage, $4,000.
Shreveport, "A heavy rain fall here
the past thirty-si1 hours. An overflow
Of the whole country seems inevitable.
The lakes above here are higher than for
six years. Many plantations above and
below are already under water, and the
levees are giving way.
Cleveland, 4.-Y esterdsy Joseph NAL
holm removed with his family into the
resr of house on Buckeye street In tie
evening he found handsome 20 Wder
horn hanging on the knob Of the back
door. He playfully hung it about the
neck of his 3 year old boy, who with
another son, years OF age, took the
horn and went into the next room TO
play. Pres ntly an explosion was heard
ana the children were found horribly
uutilated, perhaps fatally wounded
They are live to-day, bat the eyesight
of both is destroyed, and they have
simply a chance TO recover. II is
Suspected the horn was Al internal ma
chine hung on the knob by some enemy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05
The Grows threatening.

New York, 4.-The Grdphic'S Wash
ington special says: The war depart
ment il informed unnficially from For.s
Keogh md Ellis, Montans, that il is
quite probable there will be an outbreak
Of Crows in the spring The crows have
been friendly to the whites ever since
1881. They guided Lewis and Clark
across Montana. They have been
broken u2 and no white man. scalp
n.nGs in any of their wigwAms. 1t
,esms from the narration made 10 the
war department By army officers, that
under IN arrangement made with the
Crows by the interior department for thu
northern Pacific Railroad, that corpora
ton is entitled 10 take ties for rs road
bed, from the Crow reservation. The
Grow reservation is covered with parties
Of men all ostensibly cutting ties for the
railroad. but MANY Of them are prospect
ing, and are be ieved by tn. Crows to be
about 10 settle. The Crows already
imagine th-mselve- dispnssessed of their
lands, AID threaten to extereminste the
intrudeIs IN the tpring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Because Blaine Published
official, but Private
Dispatches.

Detroit, 3.-The Free Press has a let
ter from ex-Ministsr Christiancy, reply
ing to some editorial comments on the
diplomatic correspondence between the
United States and Peru. Judge Christ
fancy says:
First-I never, 80 far as recollect OF
believe, wrote dispatch while minister
to Peru to Mr.. Blaine, as secretary of
state, containing any Of the words or
statements quoted in your editorial of to-
day, or in your former editorial up n the
same subject, or in the Chicago Tribune
above referred to. Dispatches. as used
in reference to communication
from public ministers 10 the secretary
OF state, or from him 10
such ministers, mean formal official
communications, which are numbered
In regular series, recorded in the legation
or state department from which they are
written, and 60 into the files Of the lees-
ton or department to which they are
written, as part of the public records
These regular dispatches, therefore, TO
the state department, are open to be re-
oeived by the clerks in the office, and by
other persons they may permit to read
them, and liable to get in the news
papers, and though matters Of a private
or confidential nature which ought never
to be published are sometimes included
IN these dispatches, q discreet secretary
OF state, when any part of the dispatch is
called for for publication, is always
supposed to exercise sound
discretion in Withholding from
publication such dispatches, or parts Of
them, the publication of which mi bit be
detrimental TO public interest. A minis
ter to foreign country, especially one
like Peru, during her recent war with
Chill, may be supposed to have learned
many important facts, and from observa-
tions to have drawn some obvious infer
encef, which he may think the secretary
Of state and the President like TO know,
which they might think useful to them
as bearing upon the foreign policy Of the
country, and which may be of such q
nature that 10 have them made public
would defeat all the benefit which ought
to be derived from such information"
He then goes on to state that the letter
written Blaine was strictly and guard
edly private, and that he specially
said in it that it was Cor Blaine and the
President alone. He does not pretend
to say who is responsible for thepublica-
ton Of parts Of the letter (soms Of them
very incorrectly He shows up some in
accuracies. and says be takes no part in
the controversies between the President
and Blaine. He blsmes Blaine for
allowing the letter to go on file where it
might be published. In any event he
wouldn't permit himself TO suspect that
Frelinghuysen, Knowing the nature ofthe
letter, would ever have published it
Without charging anybody with it he
declares there has been one of the gros-
sest breaches of private confidence, ever
committed in connection with the state
department, and that not in aid OF but
against the pubic interest,".
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05
So = z r. - F. MTWR
Being the Only American Organs Which Ever
Obtained Such at Any.

who declare unequad
Of America Euop
London
York Boston, Philadelphia Chicago and all the cities almost
whose
the Italian and German Operas fanis the celebrity everwhe M
made them lannon's Conductors and Directors the principal Orehest Musical
organs the cGmate and testify hundreds
O in
valuable.
Territory who have these they will that
satisfaction and good after when first bought They
this
these will outweigh the small talk ~
the Territory undertaking these ortr-rHra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05

Buffalo, s. Commercial elevator,
valued at Sl55 00e, burned with grain
worth $4,000. Both insured.
Boston, 3.-Tbe barrel factory Of
James & Co.. Cam bridgeport, burned.
The loss ia estimated at 500, 600 includ-
ing machinery valued at $40, 600; insur-
ance not given.
Washington, 4. Jefferson public
school building, the finest in the city,
burned At an early houS this morning.
Loss $135, 900.
Geneva. A Catholic church at Rip
perschwyl, one of the most ancient
churches in Switzerland, burned with
the execution Of its tower, which con-
tanned the archives. Many precious
relics were consumed.
Four Mile, N. Y, 4.-Fire destroyed
the Armstrong hotel, Blodgstt q Hig-
gins grocery, McCarty's Palace Hotel
and other buildings. Loss 500, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05
HOrrffYing.

Washington, S.-The following COM
munnication has been received by the
marine hospital bureau from the collector
Of customs al Waldeboro, Maine: I
herewith transmit the relief certificate in
the case of tie application for relief Of
Alonzo B. Henderson, one of three sur
vivers ofs crew Of eight men on the i'll
fated schooner AEnlon Bird, which
foundered off Boone Island light in .
storm on the fourth, fifth and sixth of
January. Henderson passed three days
and nights in the ships boat without
food or drink, excepting the warm blood
of his dead shipmstes. When a man
died, as four Of them died in the boat
from hunger and cold, the surviving men
would open his veins and drink his
blood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05
CriEntnaIities.

Ne~ark, n. j., 4.-Auditor Palmer
frauds are 'di:covered to aggregate 1920, =
600. The absconding clerks frauds are
$4,000.
Galveston, 4.-Vhe NeOS Willis Park
special says: D. G. White egas executed
yesterday for the murder OF a peddler
named Cangur. The prisoner protested
innocence from the scaffolding. The ex-
ecution was witnessed by hundreds OF
people.
Troy, 4.-Wm. Jacobs killed his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Adam LorraX, and
then killed himself. All belonged in
Grafton.
Washington, 4.-T0e President TO-
day confirmed the sent3r ce Of desth pro-
nOunced by court mar H. in the case OF
three Indian youths, D. I'D Shot, Dandy
Jim and Skippy, COW icted Of mutiny
at Cibicu, and ordere heir execution en-
March Sd next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05
sIosson wins.

Paris, S.-SIosson won the billiard
match tonight, making q total Of 5000
points; Vignsux's total count, 2,55S.
The audience was very large. At the
commencement of the play this evening,
Vignaux declared that il he lest be
would demand revenge in eight days in
q game for 1900 points. Slosson's aver
age tonight 81, Vignsux's 26. The
enthusiasm over the result is indescrib-
able. There we're repeated cries of
give Slosson."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05
Special.

MINE CITY LOrS-A WRoLE BIOcx-
~ In Washington, Utah, house offs rooms.
well finished, picket fence, acres of good
vineyard In full bearing; good winter facilities:
at bargain.
II AVE A NO. 1 PIECE OF PROPERTY
~ - on LIST South Street, near to business.
Call and see u.s.
A COzf, WELL-FINISHED HOUSE OF
"A four rooms in 18th Ward, one block from
street car, 10 be sold immediately, cheap,
M HAVE A FARM OF 2T1% ACRES
Nv Tor sale, in Pleasant Grove, Utah
County, which we will sell for cash or ex.
change for property in Salt Lake City or
vicinity There are 10 acres mesGow red
top, 515 acres lucern, u acres ploW land. 100
fruit trees, log house, orchard, good fence.
Call for particulars.
DOR RENT OR SALE, ONE NEARLY
IL new Square Piano.
DOR SALE, CHEAP FOR CASH. ONE
IL new upright piano.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05
Building Lots.

- OU town plot of Sandy, on the north
saSt corner. SCOTLAND Nearly five acres in
laSerne. All broken up. Title clear. Water
righ. for nearly all Of it.
TSOUR LOTS, CONTAINING SIX ACRES
& Of ground, with house and improve
ments, in FsirTieW, sanpete County. Gall
4 PRETTY BUILDING LOT NEAR Ell
"a T, Harrisons residence on Arsenal Hill
OOS0 A BUILDING LOT IN THE GOTH
OHOU Ward. 8 rods front by ca rods
deep. An extra rod frontage can be secured
A LoT IN THEsD WARD, s]5x2e RODS,
n on Sd East Street, which we have TO
sell soon at some figure Call and see rs.
MT E HAVE ONE WHOLE BLOCK, UN.
w improved, on the Goth Ward Bench, for
Two LOTS ON THE 10TH WARD BENCH.
j Immediate prospects Of water.
&700 ONF-AND-A- GARTER ACRES
NtOO on First West street, lot fenced
squire.
G7lN A VERY DESIRABLE BUILD
QlGO ing site on Third South street,
212x2O rods, in close proximity to Main street,
flowing springs on the ground.
WANTED, A SIZE FOR A STORE. FROM
w one to three miles from tOwn-either
Eve square rods or five acres of ground.
Q000 A BUILDING LOT, 5xI0 RODS,
0AOO half block from street car track,
10Th Ward. ster right.
OcOO LOT 7x7 RODS, TWO BLOCKS
OOOO from Main street. Eligible build
Sog site.
A CORNER LOT SUITABLE FOR BUILD
~ ing, and only one block from Main strsst,
5zIO rods, price $500
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE, Ss OR 70
ID feet front by s. feet deep, in 3 rapidly
improving locality, snd close to business.
Call and see
N00C A CORNER LOT IN THE TENTH
N0LJ Ward; nearly 70 square rods of ground
For Rent.
four roomed h5use, semi-detached, in the
18th " ard, SO.
A new, handsome and conveniently batIt
house. will accommodate one large or Two
small families. Hall runs through the build
ing Terms on applica ion.
A large, comfortable, well-furnfshed room
close 70 Jennings store.
Two furnished rooms to rent, thirteenth
Ward.
Office: 80 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05
s. W. DARKE. WIN. FULLER
5. v. DARK[ eco.
NOTARIES PUBLIC. q
Fire Insurance,
Real Estate.
Money Leaning,
House Renting.

A5-NO extra charge FOR making Dseds whsa
we sell property.
B3-Hs have several houses, buildin 2 lots
and farms not in this list
81 The best facilities for making collec.
tions, local or foreign. Returns pre- rpptIY
made