davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-21
Theebaw CODtInues His mas
SaCFeB.

Calcutta. 2O.-Political massacres
have recommended in Mandalay.
King Theebaw has put to death an
inferior wife. two half-sisters of the
chancellor OF the exchequer and
fifty of their relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-21
NOTICE,

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L Stockholders Of the Utah Central
Railway Company, will be held at the
Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake City,
q. T.. at 2 pm. Monday, May LIST, 1882,
for the purpose Of electiDg directors for
the ensuing year.
GEORGE SWAN,
Ap12 Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-21
Will Not Return.

Lawrence, 2O.-It is privately
stated that Father Healy, pastor of
ST. Patr.cks, who left suddenly on
Sunday evening on account Of the
wide circulation of rumors affecting
his character, will not again return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-21
NOTICE..

THE ANNUALME OF THE
L Stockholders ST the Utah and Nevada
Railway Company will be held at the
Office of Williams d Young, IN Salt
Lake City, on Saturday April 10Th, 1882,
st 2 o'clock p. M, for the purpose OF
electing directors for the ensuing year
w. W. RITTER,
apt Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-21
MONETARY AND STOCK ,
Nay York. April 10. 1882

New York, April 10, 1882.
Money, 4, governments strong, h;zheri
stocks, WAX; Western Union, sl5<i
Quicksilver, l214: Pacific, 1873; AsripOsa,
2; Well Fargo, 1854; New York
Central, 1861; Erie, 35II; Panama,
1876; Unioa Pacific, 1lsH: bonds, III;
Central Pacific, 853s boe Is, 1I5z<;
Sutro, =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-21
Another Flood Feared.

Keokuk, Iowa, 20.-The Missis-
sippi is rising with such rapidity
that another overflow is looked for,
and people of the lOwlands are pre-
pairing for the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-21
Fifteen Huudredth Perform
aReR.

New York. 1.-THE Madison
Square Theatre Company celebrate q
It's fifteen hundredth performance
OF Hazel Kirke," at the Filth
Avenue Theatre tonight, on which
occasion beautiful souvenirs were
presented to one of the largest
houses and most fashionable audi
ences ever assembled IL that the-
atre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-21
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
WANTED.

To rent a small house with three
rooms by a gentleman and wife.
Apply POstofice Box 314.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-21
ORANGES.

Next Saturday we will have
another car of Oranges. The best
ever came to this market. Cutler
Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-21
WANTED.

SECoND HAND FURNITURE
Bought and Sold on smallest mar
gin. J. P. SORENsON 81 Co.,
16 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-21
THIS PAPER g Rs' a; pc 5 S.s, log g

hoVeli tO's New paper Advertising
BareautlV Spruce ~. (Eaer5 advertising
eoDtrsc.s may oe nS < rcE Vs a AEE
YORK;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-19
BRITAIN'S REALM.
munttion Seized At Clerk enwel
The Dublin Corporation and Ghe
Repression Bill.

LONDON, June 17.-The police have made
a raid on a stable in Clerkenwen, London,
and seized one hundred thousand rounds of
ammunition packed in boxes ready for re-
moval to Ireland. Four hundred rifles with
bayonets, and twenty five boxes OF revolv-
ers were also captured.
DUBLIN, June 1.-THE Freanan'S journal
publishes a document purporting to be q
circular from the commander of Dublin dis
trict, giving the military disposition to be
observed in the event of any disturbance in
the city. The document states that the
whole garrison is held In readiness to
turn out under arms. The artillery is
to be furnished with full con p'ement of
ammunition. A tabulated form of p )ints to
be occupied or used as field hospitals is ap-
pended. The FTeen0n'S Journal says the cir
cular is marked ''strIctly confidential" 1t
has reason to believe that the document is
not a hoax.
The corporation has adopted, by vote OF
81 to II, a petition TO Parliament against the
repression bill. The protest, however, can
not be considered very formidable, as the
corporation consists of 60 members. The
Lib rails also voted with the minority.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-19
DAVITT'S ARRIVAL.
The Object of His VIsit-NO Differ
ences In Ghe League.

New YORK, June Is The steamer Ger
Michael DAvitt, and his private secretary,
Mr.. VIM Redmond, arrived at quarantine
at 1870 o'clock last night. He was met at
quarantine by party of friends. In an in
tervlew with a reporter, Mr.. Davitt said the
object of his visit was twofold. First, to
contradict the rumors OF a split in the Land
League movement or likelihood of there
being any difference between Parnell and
himself. Second, to explain the work done
In Ireland by the Ladies' Land League, in
the sustaining Of tvjcted people, the build
ing of houses, ard maintensnee In the
law courts of tenants rights. Miss Par
nell had entrusted him with the
report OF the League since its mi iation, q
copy of which would be sent TO all the
branches and the daily papers in the course
of a day or two. "In my speech In the
Acad, ,my OF Music" said he, 81 shall deal
with the present situation in Ireland, and
will give the details of the new departure
and new schemes, and explain away these
rumors of rup ure between Mr.. Parnell
and myself So far as they are concerned,
v1u may say that we are in perfect accord,
md consider that 5 fl airs in Ireland were
never in so hopeful a condition"
Speaking OF the coercion bill, Mr.. ID 4Vttt
said thai siuc9 HIS Imprisonment he had
Travelled through most of Ireland, and.
throughout, the people viewed with iudif-
ference his measure. OF course, the petty
annoyauces of the bill would arouse the
people TO outrages, and these the leaders
fear, as they tell against them
in the GU side opinion, and can
fniure no one but the Land League
IL condemned the cowardlv assassns OF
the friendly Euglishmen in Pfglix Park;
spoke OF the growing horror of the people
az the deed, and said there was a general
impression that 1t was the work of the land
lords 10 ineite the Eagllsh people against
Mr. Parnell's conversion OF Gladstone. The
only parties who would profit by 1t would be
| those opposed to the League, as they knew
the odium would fall upon the leaders.
Mr.. Gladstone's position he considers
critical, particularly on the Egyptian ques-
tion aud the bdoging forward of the arrears
| bill and his second attempt to deal with
| the land ac5 aud its failure Justify the oppc-
/ sition. Mr.. Parnell's arrears bill was con-
fession that the land act was failure. OF
| Minister Lowell the agta or said he knew
| very little. but he thinks the blame lies
not so much on Mr.. Lowell as
the government in Washington. He
/ says he will not re-enter Parliament, as
| he can do more effective work on SIDE.
Laudl0rdism as a system is broken and de-
moralized. aud the question Of self govern
ment VIII follow in the wake of the Llnd
| League movement, as politically the land
/ lords are now q myth. Mr.. Davitt will
/ return at the end of two weeks to hold
| conference with P4rnell and other leaders
/ after the passage of the coercion bill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-19
New York stock Market.

NEW YORK, June Ia Share speculattons
opened strong. with prices ~ per cent.
higher for Colorado Coal and "a to per
cent. higher for the remainder of the list,
the latter for Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin-
q ti ard Indianapolis. In the early trade
there was a general decline of "A to "a per
cent. Denver and Rio Grande and Louisville
aud Nashville leading the downward move
ment, after which the market became buoy
ant, and about 11;40 an advance
ranging from q to 81 per cent. took
place. in which Canada Southern,
New rk Central, PHILADELPHIA and Read
ing. New Jersey Central, Michigan Central
and Northern Pacific preferred were most
consI icuous. Prices then continued to ad-
vance q to ~ per cent, the latter for
Lake Shore, until about one o'clock, when
a reaction of Is to 1s per cent. took place,
Canada Southern, North western preferred
and Lake Shore leading therein, after
which the market sold up Is per
cent. Richmond and DanVille, st. Paul
aud Omaha aud Lake Shore being most
prominent. During the afternoon Missouri
Pacific sold up 11s per cent. to 96. then
went steadily down, and closed at 93M tx-
dividend. The market closed generally
firm, with prices generally Is to 23s pei
cent above yesterdays closing figures,
Lake Shore and New York Central being
most ointment. Transactions aggregated
403, 600 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-19
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

Forty-three deaths from yellow fever were
reported at Havana for the week ending
Friday.
Two naval officers have been arrested In
Reval, and are in st. Petersburg on the
charge of socialism.
The Comptroller OF the Currency has au-
thorized the First National Bank OF Bolton
Texas, to commence business with capital
of $50, 900.
Vessels arriving at New York, Boston and
other Eastern portsl from Europe, continue
to report the presence Of large icebergs and
much drift ice in the Atlantic.
Tom Griffith was shot and killed by City
Marshal Allen, at Weimar, Texas, while at
tempting to arrest Griffith, his brother Sam
interfering with drawn revolver.
1t has been finally decided to separate the
Russian polite Al police from the Ministry of
the Interior. General Trepoff will be ap-
pointed chief of the new department.
The correspondent OF the London Times,
at st. Petersburg, says: "Ignatieff's resig-
nation Of the Ministry of the Interior was
caused by his proposing to summon the
States General"
The Jewish committee at Lemberg have
informed the London committee that they
will cease.to act if the latter committee per-
slSb III lOtWhlOAu& OuiJ dOtC-D0Atc0 Ciuk-
grants to America.
A special from Willis, Texas, says: ga
fire Friday morning swept away almost the
entire business portion OF the town. Nine.
ty buildings were burned. Loss SIS, 600;
insurance $24,000."
Three sons Of Duncan Taylor, aged eight,
six and four, who We're playing in a stable
at Brussels, Olt. Friday afternoon, went
into an oat bin, the lid of which closed on
them. Later all were found dead from suf-
location.
A dispatch to the London Daily Ntles from
Madrid states that the election OF hostile
committee in the Senate to consider the bill
relative to liberalizing oaths was owing TO
the desertion Of the Liberals by the Generals
led by Generals Martinez Campos and Jo-
| Yellar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-19
MR.. STEPHENS POSITION.
HE DECLARES HIMSELF A THOR
OUCH DEMOCRAT.
No Alliance with Speer, FELTON, g.
CO.-NO Sympathy with Ehe Ale
legged Liberals - - His Casey
Letter

ATLANTA, GA, June 18.-Mr. Stephens
telegrsphs the Constitution correcting errors
as TO his position. First as to the cores
pOndence with FELTON,, Speer IL Co. He
says: mo such correspondence ever took
place between me and either or any OF the
parties designated" He claims to have
been a steadfast Democrat, never but once
falling to support the Democratic nominee,
and that was Greeley. He repudiates any
sympathy in connection with Longstreet,
FELTON,, Lawshe, speer and others to ipjure
the party.
Second. His Casey letter was not intended
as threat that he would run independently
ii not nominated for Congress by the con-
vention, but meant that If the convention
called in question his integrity as a Demo-
crat aud repudiated him on that ground,
then he should appeal to the people to vim
dicate him.
Third. He says he did not mean to
be understood as saying there was no pO-
litical issue or difference between Speer and
himself. There is. he aflirms, a wide differ
ence "He is an Independent and acts out
| side of the orgsn'z ltion, while | am an or
gained Democrat, acting within the organi
zation"
Fourth. He declares that he has never
authorized any person to say be would ac-
| c p the nomination of any party or associ-
alton Of individuals, except the Democratic
/ party, or vote for any one except It's
| nominee.
Mr. ephens' telegram utterly crushes
| out the Liberal Independent" Republican
| ring so far as he is concerned, and puts him
| squarely before the July convention as free
| from any entangling alliances, and makes
his prompt and unanimous nomination q
| certainty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-19
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
The Crop Prospect - Political
Trouble Over a Fish Pond.

LOUISVILLE. GA, June 16-Tbis old ex-capital
is now loungiug in the thriftless grasp OF hard
times. However, if the appearance of crops
is any criterion, it will free itself and be Louis
vile again before many months hence. The
corn crop all over the county is superb. l was
talking to a planter few days since, who
stated that he had fifteen acres of corn which
he expected would average between six and
seventy-fve bushels per acre. This man was
not one OF the sort who 'blows his own horn"
either.
Cotton is looking as well as has ever been
known. There has been so much rain ia this
section recently there are many fears of an in
vasion by General Green. If he should enter
tain such an idea. trust that he will get the
reception he merits.
An immense oat crop has just been harvest
ed There were enough made to supply the
whole county until corn is ripe.
Politics are at a discount in this county and
town Just now. Every one seems too intent
to take any active interest in it one way or the
other. guess, however, when the time come S
it win lift up its head and help along the
Stephens boom"
There is a little fish pond in this place that is
giving certain portion OF our population no
small amount of trouble. They think it is and
has been the source of much of the sickness
we have had this season. Strong efforts are
being made to abolish it. The proprietors
deny that IL Is q nuisance In any respect, and
refuse 10 listen to the idea Of destroying It,
A splendid rain fell here Yesterday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-19
IRON STRIKERS PARADING.
A Monster Denomination at Pitts.
burg.

PITTsBURG, June 1.-THE labor parade
took place to-day, the immense column,
which moved at 2.30, containing, it is esti-
mated, fully $4,000 men, comprising FIVE
divisions. Great interest was centered in
the fifth division, which consisted Of vari-
GUS lodges OF the Amalgamated Association
Of Iron and Steel Workers. 1t is esti-
mated that this portion of the parade
contained from 5000 to 10 900 men. 1t was
by ali cdds the largest division In column
and was greeted with enthusiastic cheers
A large number of notices were displayed
by this division, from which the following
may be selected as worthy OF
attention "We want protection that
protects;" "The wealth Of our country
is produced by labor" Labor has no pro-
tection;" "The weak are devoured by the
strong;' Railroad monopoly manages our
steam highways" "Land monopoly is steal
ing our surplus lands;" "Bank mo.
nopoly manages our money" "Mo-
nopolies are trying TO manage labOr;"
"AIl monopolies must die or the Republic
fali;'' stand by the fag,n and Six dollars
is our determination" The procession was
an hour and a half passing a given point,
eight abreast being the general order. To-
night the city Is as orderly and quiet as on
any ordinary occasion, and no disturbance
is expected. Taken all in all the demonstra
tioo was one of which the workingmen can
Justly be proud.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-19
can Irish View of the Irish Crisis" !"

The Hon. Justin Mccarthy, for the past
three years q member Of Parliament from
county l. ongford, ireland, and celebrated as
q )urDalist, novelist and historian. has be-
gun a series of letters in the New York TFi-
bape. setting forth "An Irish view of the
Ii.h Crisi." Mr.. Mccarthy is well known
as Home Ruler and follower of Parnell,
and shows cool judgment In his discussion
OF the subject. He states that the object OF
the Home R1le party is simply the desire to
obtain for Ireland ''iust as much legislative
Independence as is possess ID by every State
IF the American Union;" and the object OF
the Land League to obtain for the peasant
population the ownership of the land,
(which, taken on the whole, is not capable
Of supporting two distinct sets of owners
the occupant and the landlord"
Mr.. Mccarthy gives a clear historical re-
view of the decay of the old Home Rule
organic .ion under Isaac Butt, and the crea-
ton Of the new Irish party by Mr.. Psrnell;
"a party" says Mr.. Mccarthy, "of men who
should be absolutely independent of any
Elglish political party whatever, whom
no Ministry could gain to its side By compli-
ments or by the prospects OF peace" and
who would care nothing for parliamentary
tradition s. long as Irish public opinion was
behind thom. Out of this he says came a
policy which no one could recommend.
except under well-nigh desperate con-
III ions. lie reviews the inefheiency OF all
legislation for ireland for nearly
half a century, including Mr.. Glads.one's
hill of 1870; hen the three years OF famine,
~ rs and 70, in the last of which there
was but quarter OF a crop of potatoes, and
ali three averaging much less than half
crop. The ,aconsfield government was la
power the last of these years, and In the
midst OF 1t Michael Davitt returned to Ire
land from America, and with Mr.. Parnelss
help founded the Land League The pro.
gramme OF the League, Mr.. Mccarthy as
serted, was simple aud direct;' "it was
the abolition OF the landlord system, and
the Introduction of a peasant proprietary
system;" the League intending also s'to as
sist rack-rented tenants Ia resisting unrea-
sonable demands, and in protecting them
selves against the terrors of Wholesale eyic-.
ion."
Mr. Mccarthy sharply arra'gns the action
~ the Beaconsfeld government toward the
Laae eu9 and points out that In the return
to power IT the Liberals with Mr.. Gladstone
at their head the Irish vote In Ireland and
Eogland bore a great part. "Mr. Gladstone
and his Liberal colleagues" F." says one writer.
knew we'll how much they owed to the
frankly said that If Ireland did not return
members willing to go with him, he could
not possibly have a majority sufficient to
enable him to carry out a really liberal
policy;" and thus 1t was Mr.. Mccarthy con-
cludes that the Liberals came into Office
"moral'y AMI politically pledged to make
every possible effort to satisfy the demands
ard remove the grievances of Ireland"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-19

LONDON. June II The Economist of this
week says: "The rate of discount for bank
bills, sx'y days to three months, is 21s to
2I per cent, and for trade bills, sixty day;
to three months, 81 to 3 per cent. Euro
poan stocks have been Influenced by the
Egyptian crisis. Egyptians have suffered
most. Russians were In favor because Of
the resignation of General Ignatieff. Ameri
caus and Canadians were buoyant. The
former were in strong speculative demand
Cairo and Vincennes preferred advanced 5
L k9 Shore 6, and Oregon and Californis
preferred Z"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-19
CASTLE GARDEN.
A Number of Steamship Companies
willing so Pay the CapitaGLOn Tax

NEW YORK, June u The following
named steamship comp lnies sent letters to
Superintendent Jackson, OF Castle Garden,
this morning signifying their willingness to
pay fifty cents per capita tax for all passen,
gers landed at the Garden: The National
Inman, Guion, Deager Brothers, Hamburg
Line, Bremen and the Thingvalla All the
emigrants at the Garden this morning who
had arrived on the steamers of the
lines not in the above list, in
GLIDING the lame, sick and halt, were sent
to the offices OF the lines and left there.
The latter will prove a burden, as no hospi
tai will receive them, and the Commits
sioners o. Emigration refused to allow them
to be sent to Wards Island.
Later IN the day the White Star Line,
Hamburg American Packet Com oany and
the Roval Amsterdam Line signified their
willingness to pay the fifty cents passenger
tax It is thought that the other Steamship
lines will soon come to terms.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-19
THE EGYPTIAN CRISIS.
latest Phase OF the SituatfOn-The
Conference TO Meet on Thursday.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Csatral Neus
states that the government, with the ap-
proval of France and Turkey, has deter
mined to protect the suez canal with Brit
ish troops. Transports have accordingly
been ordered to be ready for the embarka-
tion OF troops.
The Standards correspondent at Alexan-
drta telegraphs that up to last evening the
total number of eorpses found of Europe
ans killed In last Sundays riot was $40. Eye
witnesses state that Europeans who took
refuge in the police stations were massa-
cred by gendarmes. The correspondent
declares that the rising was organized by
the Prefect of Police.
dispatch from Alexandria to Reuters
Telegraph Company says that thousands of
Europeans are arriving from the interior.
The Times says: 'Five battalions of iu-
fantry and company of engineers at Malta
are available for service in Egypt
The LOndRn correspondent OF the Man
chester Guardian says: cit is thought that
Sir Edward Waller, the British Consul
General In Egypt, aud Admiral symour
may at any moment order the occuDstion of
Alexandria if the attitude of the Egyptian
troops appears doubtful"
Special dispatches from Alexandra state
that the troops are becoming insulting and
hostile towards Europeans.
A dispatch from Alexandria SAYS: sit Is
stated that the British Comptroller will re-
sign IL Arab Pashs is included In the new
Ministry"
CoNsTANTINoPLE. June 1.-THE Sultan
yesterday reiterated to Marquis de Noailles,
the French Ambassador, his objection to
a conference on the Egyptian question, and
maintained that the assembling there of it
would be attended with insuperable draw
backs.
consented to undertake the formation of
the Ministry.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.-THE Journal
de 81. RterS6urg states that Russia is prepar-
ing to send men OF war to Alexendria.
PARIS, June 1.-THE journals here say
that the powers have accorded to the Porte
III 'ther delay for consideration as to its ac-
ceptance OF the conference, and France
raises no objection. The Khedive has re-
solved not to return to Cairo.
BERLIN, June IS The North German Ga
zette saws Germany has chartered an Aus
TRAN Lloyd steamer to remove Germans
from Alexandria, the accommodations of the
German man-of-War Habicht being made
quate.
ALEXANDRIA, June IS The Italian man
OF war Atfendatore, with two companies OF
troops aboard, has arrived at Port Said.
1t is positively stated that within the last
few days Arab Pasha has given orders for
torpedoes to the value of 100000.
Dervisch Pasha has advised the Khedive
to go to Cairo and remain there for few
days so as to tranquiliZe the people.
BERLIN, June IS England and France
have promised that the conference on Egyp
tian fairs will meet on the 23d inst at
COnstantinople. Meanwhile the Kbedive,
Dervisch Pasha and Arabia Pasha have
promised to maintain order.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-19
Killed by Burglars.

ST PAUL, June IL Two burglars raided
the residence OF Revenue Collector Beckell,
but were bstfl ed aud escaped to the woods,
whittier officer Daniel O'Connell followed
them. and was not again seen alive. His
body was found, however, at O'Clock this
evening, with bullet hole In his tenn
pc. The fatal shot bad been
fired at such close range that his head was
powder burned. The burglars and murder
ers have not been arrested, although several
per ous have been arrested on suspicion,
and reward OF $500 is Cff9 cred for their ap-
nrehension.