davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-11
TELEGRAPHIC
Chinese in the East.

New York, 10.-As the facts concern
ing the habits OF the New York Chinese
inhabitants are being brought to light the
com nunity is beginning to realize for the
first time what the Pacific Coast has been
suffering for years from the same source.
Policemen 10 the vicinity Of Mott street
give the Chinese bad character. Ac-
cording to one intelligent officer, they are
worse than Italians, their predecessors,
ever dreamed of being. In their present
habits they are considered by the police
to be good deal lower than the beasts,
and every respects BILE person whom re-
porter saw, agreed that they are curse
to the neighborhood and the cause of 'un-
told misery and disease. Whenever the
police have attempted to interiors
political power has been eXerted to
protect the Chinese. One OF the mem
bers of the TRANSPORTATION association
said after the meeting last night, that he
went to police Captain Petty, in Eliza
beth street station, and informed him that
scores of younG girls Were being dragged
into Chinese opium shops and there
ruined. He said Petty threatened to
lock him up If ne did not leave the sta
ton. % Sunday the place swarms with
ChlGamen from aIl parts or the city ana
from out of town who make of the neigh
borhood q perfect hell. Women and
young girls cannot go through it without
being insulted in the vilest manner.
Every evening women and girls can be
seen coming oct of Chinese dens, stag
gering from the effects Of debauchery.
From the rooms OF the association men
toned, sights are seen almost every night
which members can no longer tolerate.
Father Barry estimates that hundred
little girls have been irretrievably ruined
within the last year.
Chicago, 10.-It is we'll known here
that in almost every Chinese laundry in
this city there are special facilities for
those desiring to "hit the pipe" Dens
are visited daily by white men and
women. and the latter have been out
ragged by Cinnamon while under the
effects of the drug.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-11
DR. NJ. ROCKMAN,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, oCULIsT
AND AURIST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-11
McClosky and the Irish

London, 9.-The Standards Rome
correspondent is assured on a very high
that dispatch was sent by the
papsl secretary of state to Cardinal
McClosky, Of New York, asking whether
it was true that he had received Alex
ander Sullivan, president Of the Irish
National League Of America, and sibse-
quent to explanations being made q note
was sent expressing the Pope's dis
pleasure at the act of the cardinal.
New York, 10.-In answer to state
ments made by the Roman correspondent
of the London Standard. and published
this morning. Cardinal McClosky makes
the following reply: Roman cor
respondent Of the London Standard,
some time ago, repeated twice after il
had been contradicted a similar state
meni which he knew to be false"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-11
Miscellaneous.

Philadelphia, 9.-Congressmau Kelly
is pronounced better after the surgical
operation.
Pittsburgh, 9.-Coal operators have
called meeting for Friday to consider
tho odvisahilit1 of following th example
of miners in petitioning the court to ap-
point trade tribunal to settle the existing
difference.
Chicago, 10.-A storm in and about
this city caused great deal Of minor
damage and was particularly severe in
the suburbs.
Fort Monroe. Va 1O.-Gsneral Shar-
man arrived this morning t. inspeGt fne
post. he received 8 salute on landing,
reviewed and inspected the troops, ex-
changed visits with Rear Admiral
Cooper and was received by salutes from
the flagship Tennessee and the VnndaItc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-11
Paymasters, Meeting.

Washington, 9.-Psymasters and ex.
paymssters, United States army, who
r side in this city have extended an invi-
tation to all psymssters who served in
the Union army during the late war to
attend the reunion which will be held
here in connection with the meeting Of
The society Of tie army Of the Potomac
on the 10th and 18th instant. There will
bs mseting Of the psymssters on We'd
nesdsy at he Ebbitt House, where they
will have their headquarters, and large
attendance is expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-11
Health is Wealth

DR. E. G. WEsF's NERVE AND BRAIN Treat.
KENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dix
Einess, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, softening Of the Brain resulting in
death, Premature Old Age. Barrenness, Loss Of
power in either sex, Involuntary Losses
caused by sver.exertion of the brain youthful
folly etc. Each box contains one months
treatment. $l.0o box. or six boxes for $500,
sent by mail prepsid on receipt Of price.
VIZ GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
by US for six boxes, accompanied with $50
We will send the purchaser our written guaran!
tee to refund the money If the treatment doe
not effect cure. Guarantees issued only b.
2. G. MI. Drug Store Salt Lake City Ptal
js2 &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-11
Desperate Doinss.

Pitt5butg. 1.-TWO prisoners in the
Western Penitentiary, Allegheny, sci
fire to their bed clothes and tue bedding
to their cells tonight. with tn Intention
it is believed of escaping in IA, excite
ment. The flames were confined to two
cells, which we're badly burned. During
the progress ofthe fire the guards we're on
the alert and thwsrted the plans Of the
who were Immediately re-
msnded to other quarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-11
Nothing From Crook

T. Denver, Colo, TO- The ElPasso,
Texas, Times Gays. Neither the Mexican
nor our officers have yes received iutelIi-
gence of or from General Crook Colonel
linda. at Paso del Norte, has directed
the establishment Of . courier line from
Jsnos to Conviietas on the Mexican
Central. It ia in this direction that the
Mexicans expect 70 receive the frat de-
finite news, but our officers bslieVe GEN
erslCrook will communicate from Quad
sloupe Canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-11

s'My skin, a0bicb has been couered
aOitb ScGly sores, has become clean,
smooth and soft as q lGdy'S. Mg
hands acre co0eTeG a0ith little dry
scGbS. They haze disappeared, and
I'm better than I haze been for
taOelstg gears, using DR.. BenSoR'S
Skin Cure. "A. NJ. Noble, Selma,
n. c., July 3, 1882. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-11
BlSs0 .UTIlN Notice

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
IN th4tthe undersigned. heretofore doing
business as butchers under the firm name
Of I. s. j. Jennings, have this day dis
solved by mutual consent.
The business will hereafter be carried on
by Isaac and Joseph A. Jennings, who
assume all Indebtedness Of the late firm
and continue the business under the
firm name Of Jennings Brothers, and to
whom all debts due or to become due to
the former firm must be paid.
Salt Lake City. April II, 1888.
ISAAC JENNINGS.
JAMES JENNINGS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-11
a RUN ON A BRrG .rnRE

Never was such rush mad- for
~ Drug Store as il now at q c..
4 |. Drug Store for a trial Bottle Of
DR. Kings New Discovery for Con.
@umphon, Coughs and Colds- All
re1ons affected with Asthma,
Br0nchitis, Hoarseness. Severe
,oughs or any affection OF the
Ihroaf and Lungs, can get 8 Trial
Bottle OF this great remedy free. bv
"stling at above Drug Store. ReglI.
isr size SI.00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-11
COMING SOUTH.
Cling NORTH

viii Surdals eavin3 Lake a. $40
stations rive iu Ogden
{ reduced fares sold for these trains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-11

"HACKMETACK." a lasting and
fragrant perfume, Price 25c and
6oc' s0ld 0y z. c. MI. Drug Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-11

OFFICE IN HILLS BUILDING,
~ opposite Walker House. Office
hours from 1 to 4. and to 8 D. M. Res
idence Fourth East. Det Second and
Third South. Consultation in Germsn
and English. Telephone at cfFice aud
residence, m27
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-19
SURVIVORS OF THE sAvAGEs.
Judge mcCOmas' Two Sons Recovered
from the Renegades.

WILCOX, A T., June 1S.-Judge Wright
arrived here last evening. He has with
him two brothers of Charlie McComas.
who We're recovered from some renegades
yesterday at Croton Springs. They also
have their fathers watch and chain,
valued at $500, and think that Charlie
may be brought in at any moment.
Captain Crawford, with the renegades.
Will be at point in the mountains within
fourteen miles of Wilcox to-day. on his
way to the reservation. Singular as it
may appear, white man visited the
Indians yesterday and tried to sell ammu-
milton to the hostile Chiricahuas, and was
only prevented from doing so by the vigil
lance of Captain Crawford
General Crook visited Fort Graut
yesterday, and on his return will inspect
Huachuca post, and then will return to
the headquarters of the department..
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The Secretary
OF the Interior has received the following
dispatch from Indian Agent Wilcox:
"General Crook telegraphs from Wilcox
that between 400 and 800 Indian prisoners
requiring to be fed should be here In four
or five days. The presence of the rene
gade bucks ON the reservation will dis
satisfy the friendly Indians, and excite
lear ana dlstrust among the white settlers,
and In my opinion will result in adding
to their past bloody history new list of
murders, rapes, child stealing and rob-
berry. L earnestly protest against so dam
gerous an experiment"
In answer to this Secretary Teller reit-
Grated his instructions to the agent to re-
fuse to receive the Indians mentioned in
the dispatch, and stated that he need not
fear an attempt by the military authorities
to place the Indians on the reservation
against his will.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-19
THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.
The Probable Democratic Candidate
Politicians in the Field.
Oke0eLand SpeGidL. 16th.

In four days the Democrats of Ohio will
nominate their candidate for Governor.
The campaign promises to be one of the
most exciting and hotly contested ever
known In State politics. The heavy fight
ing will be done in Cincinnati and CIeye-
land. That the battle for Governor will
be between Judge Foraker and Judge
HOadley is already foregOne conclusion.
Political gamblers in this city tonight are
offering to bet 800 to $40 that Judge
HOadley will be nominated on the first
ballot, Hoadley's chances are improving
every hour, and there is nothing now
foreseen that can prevent his nomination.
The CuyahOga County Convention, held
to-day in this city, was enthusiastic and
largely attended, Hoadley was vocifer-
Ously cheered whenever his name was
mentioned, The convention not only
urged his nomination for Governor, but
each and every one of the thirty-eight
delegates are pledged to vote for Hoadley
on every ballot.
Gen, DurbIn Ward will not have ten
delegates at the convention from the whole
of Northern Ohio, while Judge Geddes, the
other candidate, will be lost sight of al
together.
Judge Hoadley will certainly make a
strong fight, and the Republicans are al
ready preparing for vigorous defensive
campaign. Harrison, of Indiana, Logan,
of Illinois, and ex-SecretarY Blaine will
take an active part in the canvass, The
personal fight against the candidates for
Governor will be exceedingly bitter. AL
ready Hoadley is charged with being a
Spiritualist and Free Lover, while Judge
Geddes is being run down as Methodist.
On the other hand, the colored men of
Cleveland don't like Foraker because he
was the attorney who successfully oppos-
ed the admission of Eva Gazaway into
the Springfield CO.. white public school.
Foraker on this account will probably be
in danger of losing the entire colored vote
of the State, which will add nearly 10000
to the Democratic majority.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-19
The Slaughtered Innocents

SUNDERLAND, June 1S.--Excitement
over the catastrophe in Victoria Hall sat
urday night, by which nearly 2O0 chlld-
ron lost their lives, continues intense.
some of the children who escaped say that
the report was spread through the gallery
at the close of the performance that the
child first out of the hall would get a
prize. and that there was consequently
an eager rush for the doors. Most
of the bodies of the victims Will be
buried together in a long trench.
Several of the children who LETT the
exhibition Saturday before the accident
occurred state that they saw man, just
before the rush, partially close the door of
the landing where the disaster took place.
II will be proved at the inquest that the
man bolted the door ajar in order TO tacill-
tate the distribution of toys to the chill
dren as they were leaving the premises;
The box containing these toys is sun
standin ng near the door. The number OF
deaths caused by the calamity reacheu
10
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-19
FROWNS DRIVEN AWAY.
WaycrOss' Disappointment Over I'll
bonneville POstpOnement Forgotten

WaycrOss' disappointment Over the
Homerville POstpOnement Forgotten.
WAYCROss, GA, June 1S.-The Sunday
school workers, teachers and scholars,
and indeed everybody here, heard with
sorrow and regrets the announcement
that the long looked for and much hoped
for jubilee at bonneville had been post
pOned. Disappointment was freely ex-
pressed on all hands. However, when the
sober second thought was taken, every
one approves of and commends the course
of Colonel Haines in the matter. The idea
of crowding large number of all ages
into close, hot and uncomfortable box cars
and haul them distance OF tWenty-siX
miles, the distance of bonneville from
this place, was disapprOved of by almost
every one here, and If Col. HaineS had not
vetoed the movement it is likely that the
attendance from Waycross at least would
have been quite small. At the Sunday
school yesterday afternoon the action of
Colonel Haines was stated, together with
his very kind and liberal promise to see
that the programme should be carried out
at future day, with suitable accOmmO-
datiOns, when a vote of commentator
and thanks to that gentleman for his con-
siderate course and kind and generous
offer was unanimously adopted.
In order to allay somewhat the disap-
pOintment Of the children and young folks,
who have been practlcing very diligently
and earnestly in singing under the able
tutorship of Professor Beardslee, it was
decided to have an open air entertain
ment and exercises here ON Wednesday,
The Blackshear Sunday schools will be
invited to attend and unite with them,
a repaSt will be provided and the eXer-
cises, ETC., will begin in the afternoon af-
ter the train from Blackshear reaches
here. Our Sunday School Superinten-
dent, Rev. W. FL. Thomas, is doing all In
his power to make it pleasant affair for
all who will attend, and have no doubt
he will meet with hearty cooperation and
success. This will be preparatory affair
for the grand jubilee at Homerville when
the times comes. ALIoUEs,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-19
BURIED UNDER A FLOOD
TWENTY FEET OF WATER IN
MISSOURI AND KANSAS.

Tracks Washed Away and Traffic at a
Standstill-The Addition of the ..June
Kise" Feared-The Freshet Extending
It's Bounds and Threatening Towns
and Cities.
ST. LOUIS, June IS.-Adviees from
western Missouri and Kansas sav that
the heavy rains for the past few days have
raised nearly all the rivers and small
streams in that section, and the indica-
tions are for unusually high water in the
Missouri river. The town of Coaning.
forty miles north of st. Josepb.
ON the Missouri river, Is mum
dated, and several houses are
entirely swept away. About four miles
OF railroads are under water. All the
roads IN Western and Central Missouri,
with the exception of the Missouri Pacific.
are badly washed, and trains are general.
ly abandoned. 1tlooks as though serious
trouble, not only to railroads, but to all
the river towns and bottom land farms.
is to result from the present threatening
condition of the rivers.
KANSAS CITY, June 1S.-The blockade
OF the railroads East and North was al
most complete last night, no trains being
aDie 10 get out except on the Missouri Pa
cl1c. The Chicago and Alton was able
to take its passengers by transferring
them at the washout near this city. OF
the roads West the Burlington and Mis-
souri, Biver is abandoned. The others are
not interrupted.
The river here is~O 6-1OO feet above low
water.
At midnight last night reports were re-
celYed stating that large portion of the
bottom land below here was overfiowed
and that serious damage had been done,
which will be very greatly increased by
any further rise in the river. The June
rise is about due, and if it comes now,
at the present stage of the water, the loss
will be very heavy. The water now en-
croaches upon Harlem, opposite this city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-19
DARNELL CHANGES FRONT
PLEAsANTs BOND RECOMMEND
ED TO RECONSIDERATT

Fears That the Grand Old PARTY WIN
Lose a SPOiIs Station by Consolida-
ton the Cause of the Aetion- -Tha
OgIethorpe Barracks to be Sold In.
November.
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Certain Ro
puDIcans in the Savannah Internal Reve-
nue. district evidently do not like the idea
OF consolidation. 1t makes one less spoils
district. Attorney Darnell is one of them
He weakens on Collector PIeasant,s bond
evidently thinking that if that bond is
approved there will be no consolidation.
lie was heard from to-day. He teleeraphs
the secretary Of the Treasury that per-
maps IN dlsapprOYing his bond he did Col
lector Pleasant an injustice, and suggests
that 1t be again referred to the Solicitor of
the Treasury. This change of Dis
trlct Attorny Darnell, after repeat
edly disappearing the bonds, looks
~ ~slghIncant TO say the least. In
accordance with it, however. Secretary
Folger to-day again withdrew the disap-
proved bond from the Internal Revenue
Bureau and sent it to Solicitor Raynor.
It reached that officer too late this after
noon for action to-day. 1t is extrmeIy
doubtful, even with the change Of
front ON the part of Mr.. DarneH.
NhStnCi cuuSe hdyQOf VIII give
it his spprOyal The best infor-
nation obtainable on the subject
also warrants the belief that even if the
bond should be approved the two districts
would be consolidated. Secretary Folger
said to the NEWS correspondent to-day
that the idea of cOnsOlida ting the two
districts was not conceived in order to do
away with the fight over the Savannah
district or connected in any way there
with.
Secretary Lincoln to-day took up the
subject OF the date of the sale of the Ogle
thorpe Barracks in Savannah. He decided
that the property should be sold at auc
tion to the highest bidder. The exact date
OF the sale was not designated, but it was
decided that it should be held in Novem-
Der next. The Board of Appraisers of
this property, it will be remembered.
fixed its value at $4,000. 1t has been
discovered that small strip of land, not
amounting to much, which belongs to the
Government, was not included in the ap-
praisement. so there will have to be added
something to the original valuation. This
amount will not be large and can be
readily determined from maps here with
out another board going to Savannah.
Secretary Lincoln also decided that be-
fore the sale was made in November next
it should be advertised in a number of
the leading papers in the country,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-19
JUDGE KRUM RETURNS.
The Excitement Surprising to Him and
a Settlement Promised.

The Excitement Surprising to Him and
a Settlement Promised.
ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-Judge Chester
II. Krum, whose unexplained absence
from home has caused so much comment
for several weeks past, returned to this
city on Saturday night and held a long
conference with his father and some
friends. Nearly all the statements which
had been published about him were
news to him, and excited his
surprise. He would not be interviewed,
but said that he would prepare state
ment for publication in day or so, and
Give all the information concerning him.
self which the public was entitled to.
There appears to be no doubt but that the
estate of William Robertson, dry goods
merchant. whose assignee Judge Krum
was by appointment of the Circuit Court,
was properly administered, and that all
or nearly all the creditors were paid as
far as the money in his hands would sat
isfv them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-19
RERDELL'S RETRACTION,
THE ONE CONsPIRAToR WITH.
DRAWS HIS PLEA.

MIR. Ker Launches the Trial of KeIIoee
and Brady-EffOrts to Bring Brady
into COurt-The Question of Bail
Again Under Fire-Mr. wilson's At
tack on the Indictment.
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-In the Crimi-
nal Court this morning Montford c. Rer-
dell appeared, accompanied by Messrs.
Merrick and Ker. After short consulta-
tiOn with the counsel, Judge Wylie asked
Mr.. Rerdell if he desired to withdraw his
plea of guilty of conspiracy in the star
route case. Mr.. Rerdell answered in the
affirmative. "Under the circumstances y
said Judge Wylie, ''the. Court has no hest
tation in allowing that to be done. One
man cannot be guilty of conspiracy. The
jury has acquitted the others. and that is
is enough
A messenger was sent for Mr.. Kellogg.
and pending the latter's arrival Mr.. Ker
called up the case against Thomas j.
Brady, charging him with receiving money
while Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral, In consideration for increasing GER
tain mail service. Mr.. Ker slid that bail
had not been furnished in these cases, and
asked for process TO bring Gen. Brady
into court.
Judge Wylie said that Mr.. Ker could
have a process if he wanted it, and the
court would make it returnable to-mor-
row.
Mr.. Merrick said: "The government
enters nolle pros. for him."
The court directed the Clerk to enter
the nolle pros, and Mr.. Rerdell left the
room. After the organization of the iu-
ries for the June term, Mr.. Ker called
up the case against VIM. Pitt Kellogg.
charged with receiving money in connec-
ton with mail contracts while in the
United States Senate. Mr.. Ker said that
he understood that Mr.. Kellogg was under
bail.
Mr.. Wilson, counsel for Mr.. kellogg,
came INTO court and said that Mr.. Kellogg
would waive the reading of the indict-
ment in his case, and proposed to file GER
tain pleas in abatement.
Judge Wyl lie replied that Mr.. Kellogg
must waive the reading of the Indictment
in person.
Ar. Kellogg soon appeared and did this.
Mr.. Wilson then presented his pleas.
One Of them attacks the construction of
the grand jury that found the Indictment.
Another of the pleas raises the point that
the orders of the court were disregarded
by the failure to return an Indictment
corresponding with the presentment.
Others complain Of Mr.. Ker's presence in
the grand jury room and his participa-
tion in the deliberations of the grand jury.
''The whole thing is to the effect that
we filled up the jury" said Mr.. Kerr, to
reporter.
At his request Judge Wylie fixed Satur-
day next for hearing the argument upon
the pleas.
A. B. Williams, for Gen. Brady, asked
that the warrant ordered to be issued in
that case be withdrawn, stating that Gen.
Brady was already under $4,000 bail in
the untried and original star route indict-
ment. The court said the bail was neces-
sary in this case, but consented to with
hold the warrant on Mr.. Williams prom
Use to cause Gen. Brady's attendance in
court tomorrow.