davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-04-03
HsnrX,s CnrhoIIo snIys

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GERS, Salt Rheum, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all kinds Of Skin Erup-
tions Freckles and Pimples. Get Henry's
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Price 25 cents,
National Republican., 1883-04-03

to s39a
Fine assortment Studs, Buttons, Charms, Jet
Goods, &c.
MajOlica Ware.
Special bargains In Pitchers l0c. to 49c.
Bread Plates Cheese Plates. Buffers extra fine, 49c
10 oVc
Cups, Mugs, Tete-a-Tete Sets, &c.
National Republican., 1883-04-03
THE BREvITY BASKET.
Filled with Brief Mention Of Many Mino
Eventa OF Yesterday.


Events OF Yesterday.
THE REPUBLICAN Jon OFFICE is now ready
in the new quarters specially prepared for It,
at THE REPUBLICAN office, corner Of Tenth
and d streets, to fulfill all orders on the
shortest notice for every class of legal, mer-
camille and amusement printing--from the
mammoth poster to the daintiest card--all
executed in the best manner and in unique
and elegant design. No job office in the city
is better equipped than that Of THE REPUB-
L1cAN, and the best talent obtainablo has
been employed. The managers of THE RE-
PUBLICAN now solicit from the many patrons
of the paper their orders for this class of
work, confident that perfect satisfaction will
be given, and upon lower terms than else
where obtainabo. Attention is called to the
advertisement elsewhere.
Mr.. Q. r. McBlair, then deputy marshal,
yesterday took charge of the marshals Office
in the police court in place of Mr.. Isaac n.
Carey.
The weather forbidding outdoor exercise
the Cleveland Base Ball nine are now prac-
ticing at the gymnasium, Sixth and streets
northwest
At Union Bethel Historic and Literary as
socation this evening the paper for discus
sion will be presented by Prof Wiley Lane,
of Howard university, entitled The Freed
mans Bank"
Capt. Burrill, the new chief Of tho bureau
OF engraving and printing was yesterday pre-
sented with a handsome floral tribute in the
design of an office chair, in the back of which
were the words "Our Chief" and on the seat,
" Room No. g." the room over which he pre-
sided before his promotion.
Circulars have been received from the Brit
ish government and posted in the various
station houses offering $1,000 reward for the
arrest and conviction of n person or persons
implicated in the blowing up Of the home
government offices in London, and the at
tempt to blow up the office of London Times
a short time ago.
The ladies of Christ church, Georgetown,
propose giving grand concert at Curtis hall
on Tuesday evening, tho tenth instant, for
the benefit of the church charities. The SER
vices of Mrs. McCartce, Prof. n. ID. Adams,
Prof. John Lawrence Mcssrs. +. NJ Pearson,
f. J. Whipple, w. Curtis, S. II. Jecko, and a
solo quartette from the Apollo club have been
secured, and there Is no doubt that large
audience will greet these talented people.
The object of the undertaking is worthy of
the most liberal support.
The Presbytery of Washington city, which
is composed of the Presbyterian churches of
the district and neghboring counties of Vir-
ginia and Maryland, commences its annual
spring meeting tonight at the Metropolitan
Presbyterian church on Capitol hill. The
services will be opened with asermon by Rev.
Byron Sunderland, ID. d.. and the sessions of
the Presbytery will probably continue until
Thursday. The Presbytcrians have thptcen
churches in this city The whole number of
churches in the Presbytery is thirty.one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-08

Mr.. GEORGE HEARST, the jOvial
George Of Pacific Coast mining
camp fame, is ambitious to repre-
sent California in the United States
Senate. Last year he wanted to be
governor OF the Golden State, but
failed. Perhaps next year he will
turn his attention and efforts in the
direction of some other place with
the hope of serving his country in
office. The Office bee is in his bor-
net, that is clear, and it will not be
apt to fly out until George has Sc
cared a position or-lost his wealth.
Mr.. Hearst is jolly good fellow; he
is generous to a fault; can tell and
enjoy a good story, and make him
self gay for one of his years and
agreeable generally; but who ever
dreamed that he possessed any of
the qualifications that a United
States Senator should have? Per
haps he has concluded, looking
about him and reading the sena-
torial history of California and
Nevada, that on the Pacific Coast a
big bank account and statesman
ship are synonymous terms, and as
he possesses one must certainly en-
Joy the other. Probably he is right
as things have too often gone in
the west; at the same time, people
who have respect for the United
States Senate, and think that body
should contain only statesmen, Oh
men who possess a knowledge OF
the principles of republican govern
ment and understand law-making
will smile at the suggestion o.
George Hearts for Senator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-08

AGAIN THE story is repeated
that the New York World is about
to change hands, Joe Pulitzer, of
st. Louis, being the purchaser this
time. The prospective sale of the
great New York democratic daily
has been announced SO often that
one IS forced to receive these sue
sess5ya statements with doubt. One
thing is certain, nc one will be apt
to make Of the World a better news
paper than it now is. The World,
under the editorship OF Hurlbert,
has been so much improved from
its Old slow-going ways as to rank
among the very best papers of the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-08
rHy r1RE DEPAxrMENr.

II IS apparent that Salt Lake City
must do more than it is doing in the
way of providing means, or rather
for employing the means already
provided, for extinguishing fires.
There is a fair supply of apparatus,
the mains cover the more thickly
occupied quarters of the city, and
there is a convenient arrangement
of hydrants; now, what we need is
the force to utilize these things.
Yesterdays little blaze illustrated
what we mean. When the bell
rang the fremen within the sound Of
It's tones quit their yarious..employ-
ments and hastened to the engine
house, some of them running mile
OF so before reaching the hall and
then having another half mile be-
fore them to the fire. Meantime,
such force as could be Immediately
imprOYised was struggling along
toward the blaze with the apparatus
People on the street jeered the poor
fellows for hardness, as if the latter
were TO blame for not being on hand
when the blaze started. This
street chatting is wholly uncalled
for and cruel, for the reason there is
no cause for complaint against the
boys in red shirts. 1t should be
borne in mind that the fremen are
not paid for staying at the engine
house. There services are practic-
ally a free-wiII offering for the
public good. The men have to
labor hard for living, and their
work takes them to various parts
of the city, where their ears are
ever open to catch the first sound
of the bell, when they drop their
tools and speed on their GRAND to
save. Under the circumstances, it
Is out of the question that they can
reach the fire promptly, and and it
is ungenerOus, to say tile least, to
chide them for hardness. The
question now is, hasn't the city |
reached a period in its progress
when it can afford to maintain
something Of paid fre-service. A
large number of men and horses is
not necessary, but there should be
1T the hall night and day sufficient
force to run hose carriage, and if
an engine or hook and
adder truck. Three or four men
and a span of horses ought to be able
20 manage affairs until the arrival
If volunteers. The first few minutes
1t a fire are worth more than any
other, and every moments delay
makes tho work of extinguishing
more difficult. AS matters now
stand, it is hardly probable that ap-
1aratus can be taken to a fire half a
nile from the hall, and gotten into
operation in time to save any pro-
3ertY where a fire is likely to occur
off East Temple Street, whereas, if
men and horses were ready at the
engine house to dash away with
Ieel and engine or whatever might
be required, at the first stroke OF the
bell, any ordinary fire could be held
in check until enough firemen ar
rived to extinguish it. The matter
is one that demands the considera-
ton of the City Council, especially
as the loss from comparatively In
expensive fire would equal the cost
Of maintaining a large enough paid
force for a year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-08

THE CONTENTS of the HERALD
Ghis morning are as follows:
lsr PAGE --latest Telsgrsma - Cow
msrc!sl, etc
ID PAGE TeIegrsphic News - Rival
Postal Service - Labor Troubles,
etc,
Sd PAGE Photographic News = Crop
Eeports-The Apachss.
fra PAaE-EditorisIs etc
9Th neutrality-suspicious. - The Oil
Warehouses - TeiegraphiO News,
etc.
STa PAGE-Li.erslure etc.
7Tz PAGE Teiegraphie News - The
Ssor Roules-OssusIties, etc.
STE PAGE Sunday Services - The
Awsrds-bocAl Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-08
UEw3RTHy CRITICISMS.

10 will be remembered that a few
days ago Congressman Phil. Thomp-
son, of Kentucky, shot and killed
one Walter Davis. who, it was al
legged, had been guilty of improper
relations with Thompson's wife.
The story is briefly this: When
Thompson started for Washington
last faIi, his wife accompanied him
as fer as Cincinnati. and'was to re-
turn home by the next train. She
met Davis, who was q relative, and
old friend of5the family, and he in
duced uur to rUIuairl until next DAY,
by telling her a train had been
wrecked and the road was blocked.
Her husbands female cousin was at
q hotel in Cincinnati, and Mrs.
Davis went there to stay all
nigat Davis, knowing her weak
ness for strong drink, piled her
with champagne, took her to the
theatre, and late at night turned her.
out Of his room into the hall, where
she was found by the hotel-keeper,
in a state Of intOxication. She was
taken to her Cousins room, where
she remained until morning, when
she went home. The cousin
wrote to Thompson, informing
of his wife's disgraceful drunken
spree, but not of the Davis part in
it. Coming home from Washington
the injured husband learned of his
wife's sscapade from the hotel keep
or and others, and meeting Davis,
promptly killed him, surrendered to
the officers, was admitted to bail
and now holds himself ready to
abide by the law. Thompson is a
democrat, and many of the republi-
can newspapers throughout the
country make his act the occasion
for cruel and unfeeling abuse of
him, and of severe criticism of the
Kentucky law and judge that turned
him loose on nominal bali. 1t is
difficult to see where party politics
comes into this affair, and no less
hard to understand how Thompson
can be censured. 1t is true, Ken
lucky justice is not the best in the
world, the administration and en-
forcement of law in that state being
somewhat disgraceful in cosOmOn-
wealth claiming civilization. But,
is there a state in the Union where
the law or public sentiment
would seek to punish Thompson for
what ne has done, providing the
facts are as stated above? We think
not. He would be worse than a
coward had ne done less, and I'M
worthy the respect of MS fellow
men. His wife was debauehed, his
family broken up, the greatest dis
grace and shame possible. put upon
himself aud his children. There
we're but two things for him to do
under the circumstances: one was
to fee from the disgrace that had
been infIicted upon his name, and be
regarded as one Of the ours among
men, the other was to kill the
scoundrel who had brought him al
the trouble, shame and misery.
Where is the husband and father
who will say Thompson did moi
take the proper course? The editors
who are abusing him are simply
arguing their own baseness, and the
Jury that would punish him mus
be composed of rakes ana scoun-
drelss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-08

IF RAILROAD maps are reliable,
one of these days agriculturists will
have to confne their operations to
the territory between the ties. The
maps being issued this spring show
such a maze of railroad network in
the country as to bewilder one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-08

TIE DAILY HERALD ia pu blished
every morning. Mondays excepted, at
Rsst Temple Street, near First South
SAT- Lake City by the HERALD PRLHT-
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY, sub
seription price $1,000 per snum, post
age included; parts OF the year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers
COLLECTIONS made by carriers, twenty i've
aenta a week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-08

WHY WILL YOU cough when
ihilOh's Cure will give immediate
elief. Price 10c., 50c. and ST. Sold
" q. G, d. I. Drug Store. {1D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-08
mR. ROLAND REED.
REED IN CHEEK

has been playing TO crowded houses at tho
Brush street Theatre, San Francisco, for the
past two weeks
San Francisco Press extracts:
The Bush street Theatre was filled TO the
doors last night with frie ndly and even
cordial audience. Reeds funny songs were
loudly acknowledgements.
Roland Reed received the compliment OF
a very large audience at his opening night
and very kindly reception of his play Of
"Cheek:"-[ Bulletin,
Rolspd Reed in "Cheek" was welcomed
With crowded house, in which even stanG-
ing room was scarcely obtainable HIS songs
were splendidely rendered, IL all.
Roland Reed 10 creating much nirth at the
Bush street Theatre. he 10 q b OFT in himself.
and bis support is admirable. his singing
was 4 feature Of the perfoImance.-[ ex-
aminer.
Box office open Thursday, st 10 am. No
extra charge for reserves. 5E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-30
CORNERS.
Bsara OF Trade Contracts Declared by
the Ifiinois Supreme Coarf
To BE Kfndfag, whether the Market
Has Been Manipulated or Not.

CHICAGO, March 29.-I1formstion has
reached here that the Supreme Court, sitting
at Springfield, has fled an opinion in the
case of Lester and others against the Chi
c,so Board Of Trade in favor OF the latter.
The suits, twenty in number, grew out Of
what is known as the July Wheat corner,
the market for the close OF that month hs7-
ing reached 81 SO. A large number of oper-
atcrs refused to settle at the figure named,
and the amouat thus held back is estimated
at between $1,000, 900 and Sc 600 900. The
matter was taken before the Arbitration
Committee of the Board, and the hearing
extended nearly one month, the losiug opsr-
aters urging that the market had been cor
nered by clique, and cited an instances
the price Of cash wheat. The case ia Of
additional interest, So 1t is deemed q test
one. The Arbitration COMMITTEES fixed the
settling price at 81 35, at which fgure oper-
ators were ordered TO make good their dIf-
ferences, and, in anticipation of the report
of the committee, the matter WIS carried
into court, and the Board of Trade enjoined
from attempting 10 discipline the members
and restrained from any action tending TO
deprive them of their board membership.
The same allegations were urged in court
to the effect that the market had been
cornered, and that the transactions we're of
no defenss, citing the board rules a. sufh Gent
under which to discipline board msmbers.
The lower court decided the members amen
able TO the rules of the board, and that that
court could afford them no relief from the OBJ
legations Voluntarily taken in joining the
board. The Supreme Court sustained this
view. Mr.. Armour, who was alleged to have
engineered the supposed corner, said that no
defense had been urged to the allegation
that the market had been manipulated, 60
a. to definitely settle the question whether
contracts could be inyalidated GA the
board, even though the fact of corner VS.
transparent and notorious Armour seemed
elated over the result, and declared 1t made
contracts on the board hereafter, NO matter
of what nature, binding, and would cause no
end of litigation over disputed deals. The
result created considerable excitement on
,Chanpa this morning
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-30
THE LAST SAD RITES.
Burial Services Of the Late Postmaster
General Howe at His HsRs.

MILWAUKEE,, March 29.-The train bear
ing the remains OF the honored dead, Judge
Howe, arrived at the Chicago and North
western depot at about 5:50 o'clock this
morning. Attached to the train were two
Wagner sleeping coaches, occupied BY the
funeral party. A committee from the Brown
County Bar Association received the body,
which, being placed in the hta'se and es-
corted by = committee, was taken to the
Howe residence, on Main street. At 1880
o'clock the bells in the city began the tollipg
ceased, and the cssket was borne from the
house to the hearse in waiting and conveyed
to the Presbyterian church.
Before 2 o'clock, the hour set for the be-
ginning OF the funeral exercises, the church
was packed 10 the doors, while several hum
bred persons were unable to gain sdmissiou,
and stood in the streets until the conclusion
of the services. The fsral tributes were
profuss and magnificent, some Of the prinel-
pal pieces being those used at the services in
Kenosha yesterday. The funeral services
abide With Me" by the Presbyterian choir.
Tse Rev. L. J. White, pastor of the church,
offered brief prayer, which was followed
by the solo, "Nearer Ny God to Thee
by Mrs. NJ. ID. Kimball, sung 10 the AIR
of robin Adair", a favorits song Of Mr..
Howeis. The Rev. II. NJ. Simmons delivered
a very affecting tribute TO the life and char
acter OF the distinguished statesman, en-
bodying substantially the thoughts and ex-
pressions delivered by him at the funeral
services in Kenosha. The services at The
cemetery consisted AMPLY of the reading Of
| the Pre-by terial burial services for the dead
| by the Rev. l.. J. White and few remarks
| by the Rev. 81. NJ. Simmons. As the coffin
was being lowered into the grave Miss Grace
Howe, niece Of Judge Howe, was overcome
| by emotion and tainted. She was tenderly
| cared for and sson recovered.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-30
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE ANNUAL REUNION
AT WASHINGTON, IN NAY.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The annual
reunion of the Society of the Army OF the
Potomac will be held in this city on May
18th and 18th, and promises TO be of un-
usual interest. Toe local committee of ar
rangements have practically decided upon
the programme for the Two days, and have
arranged with the leading hotels for meetings
of the various corps. Corps meetings will
be held at 10 o'clock am. on the 10th at the
places below named:
The Second and Third Corps will assemble
at Wormley's Hotel.
The First, Fifth and Ninth at the Riggs
House.
The Sixth, Nineteenth aud the Cavalry
Corps at the Ebbitt House.
The Eleventh and Twelfth Artillery Corps
and Loyal Legion at the Arlington Hotel.
The Grand Army of the Republic at the
Metropolitan Hotel.
The Maryland Brigade at the National
Hotel.
The parade will take place at noon on
the 10Th, and promises 10 be a brilliant
display. 1t is expected that all the troops
constituting the garrison of Washington, q
battalion of the Marine Corps, the uniformed
| militia OF the District, and several uni.
| formed organizations from Maryland will
participate. Maj. Martin Msginnis, of Mon
lana, will deliver an Grafton on the light OF
May 10th, at the n ational Theater. Tue same
building has been secured for holding the
business meeting of the society. II is pro
posed on the second day to take the visiting
members to Mount Vernon. A banquet will
be given on the evening of May 17th, at Alb
ner's Music Harden, which is being specially
prepared for the event.
Among those expected to speak at tn,
banquet are President Arthur, Secretaries
Freylisghuysen ard Lincoln, Attorney
| General Brewster, ex-President Hayes, Gems
Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Mcclellan, Han
cock, Schulz. Admiral Porter, Charles Dad
ley Warner and ex-Gov. Curtin. The TX
ecutive Committee, OF which Gen. A. Hum
pkreys is chairman, have established head
quarters at the Ebbitt House, and are no,
actively engaged in the work of prsp'rin
for the reuaion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-30
STARTLING
Disclosures-Tbe Inside Workings Of
the Massachusetts, Charitable
Institutions.
A Regular Traffic in Dead Bodies Car.
ried on by the Aanagers-The
Testimony.

Boston, March ga very large attend.
snce was at the investigation BY the Legisla.
tive Committee Of Public Chsrii able Insti-
buttons of the charges made by Gov. Butler
of mismansgement OF the Tewksoury Aims
house, selling bodies, etc.
e. P. Brown, counsel for the ofhcerr, de-
MED the specific charges.
Gov Butler said this was not trial. He
was not public prosecutor, bat was present
to give evidence by witnesses, who knew
whereof they spoke, adding: 81 have neither
a whstewesh brush nor backing brush TO
use wespouc."
DIR. John Dixwsll, grsdsate of Harvard
Medical School, testi6sd that the students
received a large number of infant bodies,
which they bought from William Andrews,
janitor, at from IS 10 So each. Andrews
said he obtained all the bodies from the
almshouse. Andrews has since killed him
self Dissection showed that in msny cases
the infants had no food twenty-four hours
before death. Witness gave the same testi-
mony before the grand jury some five years
ago.
Gov. Butler quoted the Law providing for
giving bodies 10 medical schools, requiring
the ultimate burial of the remains.
The witness said the bodies were dissected
on the same table as animals, and the
rem sins were swept into the same receptacle.
Adult bodies cost SO much that the students
had to "chip inn to obtain them.
John H. Chase, employed at the aims
house in 1880, and discharged for drunken
ness, testified TO driving team containing
q large number Of bodies from the aims
house to Harvard. He heard Marsh, assist.
ant superintendent, say he received $40 fer
adult bodies from Harvard, aud s12 from
tine Female College. There were between
300 and 400 deaths a year. Soma bodies
sero picked in pork barrels and sent to Bos.
ton by Marsh. Sometimes funeral services
we're held over collins filled with wood.
Gov. Butler offered letter alleging that
Marsh prevsricated about the disposition Of
the hodies