davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
MULE ARTILLERY.

Dat in a certain Western fort, some time
ago, the Major conceived the idea that ar
tiilery might be used effectively in lighting
with the indians by dispensing with gun.
carriages and fastening the cannon upon
backs OF mules. So he explained his views
to the commandsnt, and it was determined
to try the experiment. A howitzer was
selected and strapped upon an ambulance
mule, with the muzzle pointed towards the
tail. When they had secured the gun, and
loaded it with ball. cartridge, they led that
calm and steadfast mule out on the bluff,
and set up target in the middle OF the
river to practice at. The rear of the ami
nal was turned toward the target, and he
was backed gently up to the edge of the
bluff. The officers stood around In semi.
circle, while the Major went up and in
serted time-fuse in the touch hole OF the
howitzer. When the fuse was ready, the
Major lit it and retired. In q minute or
two the hitherto unrptflsd mule heard the
fixing back there on his neck, and it made
him uneasy. He reached his head around to
ascertain what was going on, and, as he did
SO. his body turned and the howitzer began to
sweep around the horizon. The mule az last
became excited, and his curiosity grew more
and more lnESuSe, anu IA o SsSoAtu u WV
he was standing with his four legs in a
bunch, making six revolutions minute,
and the howitzer, understand, threaten
ing sudden death to every man within
half mile The commsndant was observed
suddenly to climb up tree. The Lienten-
ants were seen sliding over the bluff into
the river, as if they didn't care at all about
the high price of uniforms /; the Adjutaut
made good time toward the fort the Ser.
geant began to throw up breastwofks
with his bayonet, ard the Major rolled
over the ground and groaned. Ia two or
three minutes there was a puff OF smoke,
dull thud, and the mule-oh where
was he? A solitary jsckass might have
been seen turning successive back.som-
mersaults over the bluff, only to reat at
anchor, finally. with his howitzer at the
bottom of the river, while the ball went off
towards the fort, hit the chimney in the
Majors quarters, ratified the adobe bricks
down into the parlor and frightened the
Majors wife into oonvulsions. They do
not allude to it row, and 70 report OF the
result of the experiment WAS ever sent to
the War Department. -lChicsgo Tribune.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
saorarr suto eroducs aarkst Wholesale
corrected daily ior the REcoau. Usrox.I

sAoRAxazTo, May 18th.
FRUr-LcElons, Sicily, Sc 50 81 y case /; Oranges
Tlhiti, & 1898 q box; California, 81 1922 @ box /;
Lines, SOL .; tAnapas, 90 SOFA 2 bunch /;
Apples, 81 50a2 g box Cranberries sl79iS q
Dbl; Strawberries, 99loc . 10 Cherries, sligo so
y box; Gooseberries, 10@12c q ID.
assorted. gallon cans. S.; Peaches, 21-D cans,
81; Portland Bicebssries, 2-5 cans g; WhoS.
iebarriss, 81 &c.
Dm1D Fsurss-App,es, slice. 7as, q D; do
4uzTtored, 6QsIc; pes-5, peelsa. 1888; do, I'd
peeled. 4@5c; p me. pifscd 1915; Peaches
i19l2,; DO. rseIed, 1s@iec; frunes, German and
French, i2@l3e; Bisckhs-risa. l43i5c; Figs, Cali
f5rcia, @Se z =.
TAsLR FsUIFs Assorted, 81 70 cans, doz, q rs ;
Peaches, &c /; Bsrtists Pea-s, SO; Pinms, 90 SIS ;
Blackberrtes. 1898 Is; aooseberries, s2 s5 Straw
berries, 3 2s; kprcoss S3 lfusoat Grape g 10 !;
Bel CcETaats, &c %; Cherries, % 90.
vzezrAslEs-P ss5oes. 60el,SI 80: Salt Lake
81 2091 so q cwt; New Potatoes, I92e; Sweet
Peas 3e4c; String Beaus, logic; Summer
Squash. sgloc h Onions, Lew, 81 5oql rs q
cwt CauiHoYer, 81 25t1l so (; Cabozge, 81 25al so
q cwt: Carrots, 10000 o sack; Turnips
81 IS 2 owt; bunch vegetables. lac Q doz !;
sa.anipss &c; Bssts, lc; Eosse Radish, 6s7e . b /;
chokes, S47fc y b; Rhu5arb, scarce, 5t9Gc.
SKEGSsgUE7s-FlopF, IS s. y Dbl; Oatmeal, IS
as so . 100 rs, latter Tor Eastern Cornnesl, vel
low, 81 2s92 - white, % 50; Cracked Wheat, So
PoCLIRy--Lsyc TurssYs, 20; 2 h dressed, %
923:; faIi grown Chickens, s7GS 2 dozen young
BOOSTERS, q = dozen; BreisIs, S3 IS; tame Ducks,
500; gesss. q 50Ss2 ' Paiz Eggs, choice lots,
9 ic z dozen
CANE Hare, 81 7522 Rabbits, s1@1 90.
DAIgz RaaDccrs-sntrs:, choice, 23Ss25c e D /;
mixed lots, y rolls, 20922c 2 u Cheese, Califor
MIA, from 14dl5c; Western, Cats, 109I5e; Aar-
ms Cream, I2d2oc.
MHATs-:soe. $685.; Rutson. SC g u; Lamb, 70
&c. Pork, i0elic; Ts. small calves 916c: large, Sc
Hay, GRAM AsD FEED o. hsy, $50 . ton !;
Alfalfa, si2 to SIS = toa; bran, = ton, sl5 ;
nr;ddlIngs, s23 per tor harley, whole, 81 IS !;
ground q 40 ;,whe@t, 81 a592 = cst taraa oa.a
g 80; com, 81 eo91 ~ y ewt
asCsssAS 7oEz-seeda- Alfalfa, 2912s; Tirn9-
ihy, Eastern. 9alo, q b; Oregon, s@loe:
Red Clover, 17gisc; Red Top, 1sIG11e: Nuts
IeiGsl1c; Almonds, 15t@16c; Peanuts, Eastern, Ga
Ice California, $500; Islow, 7sc; Lard tCaiifor.
nisl 10-io Gang. lie Eastern, 1e9l6lc Eides calf,
1919; Hops, offering aodtooc Q b; asking 9o8
Qsc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

New WAY OF MARRYING FOR MONEY
The proverb which warns us that it is
possible to have too much of good thing
received a probably unique illustration in
the recent conduct Of a French couple of
the name Of Cheton, who are at present
occupying cells in two of the prisons of
Paris. There exists, it seems, a religious
society in the French capital called the
Society of ST. Francois Regis, the object
of which is to encourage couples belong.
ing to the poorer classes to supplement
the civil marriage before the Mayor,
which is deemed sufficient in great num-
Der of caees, withythe religious rite in the
church and snail prizes are given to
stimulate the better feelings of the luke
warm. II occurred to Cheton and his
wife, who were regularly married last De-
cem6er, both by priest and Mayor, that
they could make few francs in an easy
way by representing TO the society that
they had not invoked the blessing Of the
Church on their union, and offering to do
so-for considers ion. The society made
them grant of five francs, and the
religions ceremony was duly solem.
nized in the church-not the same
as that in which they were first mar
ried-and at the time appointed. Unfor-
tunately for this Ingenious coupe, their
fraud was discovered. They were prose.
outed fer obtaining money By false pre-
lenses, and they have just been sentenced,
the husbnnd to eight, the wife to six
months imprisonment [St. james Ca
Zatte
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

The Chicago quotations represent Spring, while the
New York figures are for Red Winter qualities
BARLEY-Is still on the down grade. The week
has been very unfavorable one for prices. No one
seems willing to give the market any substantial
support, and liberal offerings effect no other
result than constant lowering of values. Spot
parcels of No. Feed sell per sample at range Of
81 15@I III while 81 90 is considered full limit
for Brewing descriptions. On call this morning at
the Produce Exchange SINE 4,4O0 tons No. Feed
were placed as follows:
MaY-300 tons, 81 IA; 300. 81 14s 100 81 l43.
June-300 tons, 81 OF 100, new old, 81 OF.
September 800 tons, 81 o7i; 20o 81 07s.
October--00 tons, 81 Oh.
BUYER December-100 tons, 81 112 F; 100, 81 10a.
Seller lssS-loO tons, 81 o5; 100. 81 04a; 900,
: n4l ON 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

ARE CoBBLERS DANGEROUS. -Cobbiers
have been accused of a tendency toward
infidelitv and atheism, but Mr.. Winks
elbows at least thai there are many very
conspicuous exceptions and the charge is
probably grounded only on the apparently
certain fact, that cobolers, whether for
good or i'll, think much more THAI their no
buster neighbors. Mr.. Winks suggests that
their sitting posture may have something to
do with this; but the attitude of cobbler
is seemingly Ill suited for meditation. And
it is certainly surprising that an occupa-
ton which seems constantly TO demand the
closest attention of eye TO hand should yet
leave the mind free TO wander in the dis.
tant fields of religion and politics. Sir
Robert Peel is said to have declared that
the shoemakers were at the head of every
conspiracy or political movement and
among many names that bear out this as
sertion we may instance Hardy, tried as a
cons pirator in the panic of 1894, Thomas
Cooper, the famous Chartist, and George
Odger. the well known workingmap's can.
didate, all of whom for the whole or part
of their lives were shoemakers. Samuel
Drew thought out his refutation OF Tom
Paine and arguments for the Immortality
of the soul while engaged on his work,
scribbling notes on The first piece OF paper
when moment of leisure occurred. And
Bloomfield composed most of the Farm
er's Boy" in a crowded garrett among his
fellow-workmen, making verses silently in
his head, for ne had neither time nor ma
terials to write them down. Saturday
Review
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
ITCHING! ITCHINC!ITCRIEG!
Scratching, Scratching, Scratching

EVERY species OF Itching Humors, Itching Piles,
and delicate ritations peculiar to both sexes, in
stantly relieved by warm bath with CUTIcURA
Soar and single application of CUucURA, the
great Skin Cure. This, repeated daily, with two or
three doses of the CUnoURA REsoIvENT, the new
open and the liver and kidneys active, viii speedily
and permanently cure Itching Fortunes Of the Skin
and Sc Up that have detied the best medical skill
and al known rameiies
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
ITCHING HuMCR
Covering the Body, Skin Copper SoIored
-EBtolerabse Itching and Terri
HE Eumnr surfn.

UIN hEUtaHUt NtAA tus
| have been afflicted with troublesome skin dis.
ease covering almost completely the upper part OF
my body, causing my skin to assume a copper
coored hue. Il could be rubbed off like dandruff,
and at times causing intoerable itching and the
most intense suffering have used blood purifiers,
pills, end other advertised remedies, but expert
EDIEs which, although used carelessly and irregu.
larry, cured me, ailaying that terrible itching and
restoring my skin to its natural coler. willing
to make affidavit to the truth of this statement.
Milan, Mich S G. BUXTON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
ITCHING EuMCR
Covering the Body for Ten Years with

Hts Peculiar lsching Scab, Cared.
A most disagreeabe and obstinate case of Salt
Rheum Eczema which has been under my per-
sonal observation from its first appearance to the
present time-about ten Q0) transforming the
greater portion of the patients body and limbs
with its peculiar irritating and itching scab and to
viii n all the known methods OF treating sucn dis
ease had been applied without benefit, has COM
pletely disappeared, leaving clean and healthy
skin, solely through the CUTIcURA REMEDIES.
CHARLES HOUGHTON.
% State street Boston
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Dealt. Of Bishop Jesse Z. Peck-PresbY-
terrain Councils -The Destb Penalty
Young Mems CbFistian Assoeiatio,H
Kentucky DernScrats-Jere Dann
ciared net GuiEfy-The stewart-auES
shgton stock suit-Escape Of South CT
china MErdeTers-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

An interview is modern invention good
nasuredly adopted by newspapers 90 enable
pablo nan to put their ideas before the
people without assuming the responsibility
for them, and in form 60 be repudis.ed as
the inaccurate work of the reporter in case
the views doSnot "tske."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

Articles of incorporation have been hlsd
with the Secretary of State by the Bate
County Emigration Association. Directors
D K. Perkins,, II. G. Bell. s. S. Boynton,
D. n. Friesls5an. James G. Grsy. Principal
place of business, Ocovil', Butte county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

There are altogether S72 baronets in
Great Britain and Ireland, some Of whom
are very poor. The Bank Of England and
the Oriental Bank both have baronet
clerks. Another is IN the Irish police.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
COMMERCIAL.
san Francisco Produce Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 18th-1 P. n.
FLouR-Prices steady and trade good We quote I:
Best City Extra, Is 6596 05; medium grades 81 so
: Wharf.-The largest sale in a long while on mill
ing account occurred to-day, consisting Of $50
choice at 81 s9i . ctl. Shipping qualities are in
light demand, while offerings are anything but free
The range for No. is given at 81 77l@1 so On
call at the Produce Exchange to-day more interest
was taken in this article than for some time past.
Transactions this morning footed up about 1000
tons No. White, as follows
August-l00 tons, 81 653.
September or October, Port Costa-I0O tons,
81 62l.
Seller 1888 100 tons, 81 e.; 400. 81 esa; 400,
81 634; 800, 81 6Ss
Seller 1888, Port Costa-500 tons, 81 632 q ctl.
s<att ha closa rl.as 40 follows
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

BORN.
Clipper Mills, May l2-wife of join F. Schultz, a
daughter.
Truekee May 12-wRe of j. F. SOL, a daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
AGRICULTURAL PARK
zG Az a9. 4Se@-
gATgRDaY, etAy i9ih.

sATBgD2Y. s,Ay I9ih.
Race No. I2-RUNNIS G-Three quarter.rnile dash
for two-yearolds SlG0 entrance, S25 forfeit, 900
added winner OF GaBo Stake to carry five pounds
extra; second colt $780, third TO save stake.
dam Lady Clara
W. L. Appleby b. +. NelaOn, by Wildidle, dam
Susie W.
E. ]. Baldwin names S. f. -, by Grinstead. dam
Josie c.
E. j Baldwin names c. f. -, by Grinstead, dam
Clara d.
John Mackey names Mileta
John Mackey names Hiroudea.
W. L. Pritchard names CHI. /. -, by Bazaar, dam
unknown.
Race No. 13-RUNNING-on and-one-ei tn mile
dash, free for all S25 entrance SO forfeit, $500
added second horse $50, third TO save stake.
Non-winners of P. C. B. H. Association meeting,
if beaten once allowed five pounds; If twice,
seven pounds; if three times ten pounds.
W. L. Appleby m. May ID by Mildide,
lam Nettie Brown.
E. j. Baldwin names b. C. Gano.
II. L. Samues names b. c. Jennie c.
S.emler & Ayres name Joe Howell.
Stemler s. Ayres name Fred Collier
George Howson names Augusta Z.
Race No. l4-TRoTTING-Two heats; stake,
$500.
H. w McConn names b. m. Sadie s.
C. D. Coward names s. g Long John.
j. D. Young names 8. h. Colonel.
KILLIP CO, Official Pool Sellers
~ admissiOa. so cents; ladies Free. u
CHRIS. GREEN, President
W. p. EMERY, Secretary. m1s-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
Eastern and Foreign Blankets

INV YoRK, May 18th.
Bs,ADsrJRRs = Flour Is steady and Wheat 10
quiet, latter at 81 1901 II 5 bcshel.
Wool - California Is dull at I2@lsc Tor iaI
bury and I6920c tos clean fall spring bury, t5@
zoe; clean spring, 24@31c; pulled, 1896.
HIBss-Caiifornia ers dull at q @22j.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

At the Grain Exchange this afternoon the sales
footed up 700 tors as follows
Buyer 1888, after July LIST 200 tons, 81 49,
Juiy-1OO tons, actual delivery, 81 6S4.
Quotations of No 2 grades Wheat at leading GEN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

King Cetewayo, while in London, bought
an outfit for sour-page paper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

waSA7-s1 log Tor June.
CoRS-57Hc for June.
PoRz-sl9 80 for June.
LARD-s11 so for June.
RIBs-Sl0 80 for June.
LTvgRsool., May 18th.
wHRAT California spot lots are dull at 9s I'd
to % 3D. Cargo lots, A6s Cd for Just shipped, ass
for nearly due and 45s for OF coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

MARRIED.
Yolo county, May 6-Georgc P. Sears to Emma n
Wallace.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

CHICAGO, May 1sth.-At $50 tonight the
Jury in the Dunn case returned verdict of
mot guilty" The prisoner was Immediately
discharged. The result was received with
loud Cheering b. a crowd assembled In the
strest.
Dunn went with few friends to a neigh
boring saloon, and from there 60 Clayton's
place, in which Elliott waited Tor him s few
DAYS before thu shooting. TIE news flaw
rapidly ia every direction, Dunn's friends
running along the streets and shouting the
result. At ClAyson's . large crowd gathered
in few nrinutes, and Dann sad bis friends
slipped quietly cut st The bsckway to avoid
The throrC, and disappeared,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
Labor ana Capital.

PTTsBuRG, May 1S4h.-The outlook at
present Is not favorable for 3 settlement. OF
The troubles existing between the iron mani.
faetuFers and workmen, and a general shut
down Of mills on june lat az this time sp-
n9ars inevitable. l. is thought that il tie
"a lie close it viii have the effect of settling
tie vida dispute between the coal niuers and
operators, as the coal trade will suffer more
than any other Industry, and the miners will
ba compelled to socspt the three cent rate.
CHICAGO. May Is sb.-Soms leading mem.
hers Of tbs Amrlgamstsd Association OF Iron
aad Steel workers of this city say the work
men here viii rot have any Instructions from
she Association TO stop work FROM June LIST to
August LIST, as proposed at the joint meeting
of mill owners and the men at PIttobuIg !;
that the conditions here are different; that
wsrm weather does not begin SO early; that
there is not an over supply here, as there Is
in the L sst, snd that il the Association pre-
poses to run things in the interest Of the
East alone, it viii result in a division and the
formation of an Association for the West,
which viii consider the interests of tbs West
err woEkmen.
An UnjustIfiable Interference.
ST. LOUIS. May IS.h-Dr. Thos. O'Reiliy,
Chairman Of the Executive Council Of the
various Irish Nsfionsl Leagues Of this city,
autographed the FreemaR's Journal, Dublin,
Tonight, as follows: q Tie Catholics hsre
generally condemn the papsl circulSr ss an
unjusti6atle interference on ;he part Of Rome
with IIizh politics"
Pr=iIistic.
NEW YoRK, 8iay 1Ssh.-Prof. Wn. q.
AIcCleilsnd has challenged Pete Mccoy to q
prize fight, according to the rev rules of the
London prize ring, for $1,000 side and the
middle weighs championship OF America.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
The international Convention, Y. M. c. 4

lsrnolA1 DIsrATcnEs 70 rHE Es0oaD.Unlos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
The Dunn Murder Trial.

CHICAGO, May 1Sth.-United States Attor-
ney Mills began the closing argument in the
prosecution of Jere Dunn, for the murder of
Elliott, this morning, and it is thought ne
will conclude by P. NJ, when the case will
be given to the jury.
CHICAGO May 1Sth.-The case of Dunn,
the murderer of Elliott, the pugilist,' Yves
given to the jury at o'clock this afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
The Nebraska Blizzard.

LINCOLN, Nay 1Sth.-The storm near Val
pareiso yesterday was not as bad az reported
Eight buildings were denolished. iuclu6;ne
two school-houses. Mira. Lstton had an arm
aad leg broken. aud her infant was seriously
hurt on the kesd by fiYiog timber. The
damages viii not exceed S. 000 The tcrnsdo
was about oue hundred sni ffty fee
vide, sad followed ridge which extended
ahort e;.-ht ,,niiss
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
ConklIng's Language Excepted to.

INV ok, My ioLu.-Iu his i've nOuIs
speech Wednesday, in the suit against
Huntington AID Others, Conkling accused
joseph =. Choats, Stewards COUNSEL, o.
making TO the jury statement which was
not true. Yesterday, Choate replied with
warmth 81 take exception to the counsePt
assertion that made false statement.
resist such language. suppose when the
learned counsel made uss Of such language he
must havs forgotten for & momeA5 that be
was no longer talking to . legislative assembly
but IN court OF law, where such language is
not to be tolerated. II the learned counsel
intends to practice in our Courts he will have
20 lay aside this part Of his Congressional
habit" Judge Barrett afterwards denied
Coukline's motion to dismiss the complaint
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
vac rrouhle d memphlr.

MIMPHIs, MsE 1Ssh.-Duting The past
three Gays there has been quite q newspaper
war conducted bstwesn GsHsrai James d.
Chalmers, Of Mississippi. aud Colonel NJ. G.
GailagEs, ee1i1r s.iitor q tie Memphis Ap-
peal. Esch hes deseascsd tSe cshsr IN IN
ra.asused ssrms, bus 20 lar no duel is consid-
cred Imminent. Frierds Of Colonel Galloway
assert, as he gavs the FIST offsrse by de-
neuucing Chslners. that challenge, If any,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

NV ORLEANS, May 1S.b.-A T'tmes-D Demo-
crat spec;al from EatsrpriRe, Miss. says
DR.. J. N. Byrd shot and killed Captain W.
NJ. BrsDe, ex-SheEiG OF Jasper county, TO-
day, in the ss<eets Of PauliDg. They began
fFirg alnost simultaneously. when about
four yards apsrt, and advanced. close
enough for Brauia to strike Byrd with :
stick. Both exhausted their pistols. Brams
died almost instantly from q ssos ia the right
side. Byrd was uniujursd. except by the
blow fror, the stick. A feud has existed for
some time, though a difficulty was rot ex-
pscted. The tragedy is greatly deplore6, on
account Of the prominence of tbs parties.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

SYRACUSE, May 1Ssh.-BisEop Jesse II.
Peck, of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
died in this city to-day from pneumonia sitter
short illness. In 1855 he was transferred
from the passorste Of the Green street Church,
New York City, to California, where he re-
manned eight years as pastor and presiding
elder of the San Francisco district. Then he
came East snd served out pastorates in Peek
skill, Albany and in this city until 1872,
when he was elected Bishop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-12
A Catholic CounciI.i

Baltimore, 1.-THE council of Catholic
prelates which will assemble here to-
morrow for the purpose Of perfecting
arrangements for their visit to Rome and
discussing and deciding on matters to be
presented to the Pope, will be of strictly
private character. None of the proceed
ings are to be made public. The confer
ence will take place at the Arch Episcopal
residence, adjoining the cathedral. It is
expected Archbishop Corrigsn, of New
York, coHdj ator to Cardinal Nc Oloskey;
Archbishop Feehsn, of Chicago; Arch
bishop Williams, of Boston; Arch bishop
Heise, of Milwaukee; Bishop Ryan, OIL
st. Louis; Bishop 0'Hara, of Scranton;
Bshop Chatsrd, of Vincennes, and Very
Rev. DR.. Walsh, administrator OF the
Archdiocese of Philadelphia, will be
present. Archbishop Gibbons, of Bslti.
more, and president Of the church in the
United States, will preside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-12
Chinese Mob.

London, IA dispatch from Hong
Kong states that q Chinese mob in
Canton burned the houses Of several
opium merchants and their wharves,
causing great CONSERVATION among the
foreign reside ts, most of whom sought
refuge aboard vessels in the river. No
violence was offered to persons, and q
force of Chinese troops was called out,
which quickly dispersed the rioters. On
receipt Of the intelligence at Eong Kong
several gunbosts were Immediately sent
to Canton, to sford protection to foreign
merchants.
The British Admiralty il informed by
telegraph of the occurrence of a slight
disorder at Canton, but no orders were
transmitted to the English feet in Chi
nese waters in connection Herewith, the
Admiral in commend being left to act
IS he thinks best under the circumstance
OF the case.