davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-02
NO 30l
The Labor Troubles.

Pittsburg, 1.-Business men re-
port that the effect of the settlement
OF the iron difficulty is already
noticeable in increased orders,
Manufacturers do not seem very
hopeful for the future; A. nj.
Byers, one OF the most prominent.
said this evening he did not con-
slider the prospects for the summer
trade were even fair, that the mills
would only run enough to fill orders
and that he did not think MANY
days each month would be required
to do this. Joseph D. Weeks. seeFe-
tary of the " estern Iron AssOeia-
ton, is of the same opinion. Work
men are not worried for the future,
They consider the manufacturers
gloomy fOrebOdiDgs as ancalled for
and regard the outlook as quite
rosy.
The strike of wire drawers at
divers wire mill was settled to-
night by proprietors withdrawing
the order for 10 per cent. reduction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-02
A Young Deserter.

New York, 1.-Harold Frederick
Won Pfel, son of the distinguished
German general, was arrested for
desertiOn from the ship L. W. Gil
denleiSter. Harold ran away from
the military academy at POttsdam,
and expressing a wish to go to sea,
his father placed him in charge of
the captain of the GiEdemeister.
Upon the arrival of the vessel
Harold deserted, claiming that he
was ill-used by the mate. Commits
sioner Belts sent him to jail to
await the sailing Of the ship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-02
Iowa's Anniversary.

Burlington, ia, THE fftieth
anniversary of the settlement of
Iowa was celebrated here. over
10000 strangers were in the city,
making the largest gathering with
in the history of the state. the
military and civic societies OF the
state participating. The orator of
the occasion was the Hon. John H.
Craig, of Keokuk, Iowa. Governor
Sherman and many other distin.
guished residents of the state were
present. Hon. Geo. w. Jones. the
first United States Senator from
Iowa, colleague Of Gen. Dodge de-
Hvered a sbOrC address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-02
: Impending Railroad Row.

Galveston, 1.-IndicatiOns point
to most serious complications be
tween the Gould and Huntington
system. A new Dallas special says:
A circular mas been issued by the
Gould lines, calling attention to
the route ola the Texas and Pacific
Railway from New Orleans, in
which fyeighis originating at
points in the southern and
southeastern territory, and des-
tined to Texas ana beyOnd
to Dallas, northwest Texas, New
Mexico, Arizona and California, I'M
til further notice. The Gould roads
will accept equal rates with the
other lines running from New
Orleans, and will apply such
rates from the depot Of the Louis
vile and Nashville, and Illinois
Central Railroad, at New Orleans.
on all freights destined to Cheney
vile, Laramie and points north $nd
west of there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-02
Bun Butter.

Kansas City, lin the United
States Circuit Court hearing was
commenced in the case involving
the constitutionality of the Missouri
statute prohibiting The manufacture
and sale Of Oleomargerine in the
state. John Brosnahan YVES ar
rested IN October last while acting
as agent for the Southern Dairy
Company, Louisville, charged with
selling OleOmargerine. Roscoe
Conkling is here representing she
Southern Dairy Company, and is
expected to make an argument to,
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-02
THE SPANISH LANGUAGE.

Brother August Wilcken, by the ad-
vice Of President John Taylor, will pro-
coed at once TO organize classes in the
Spanish language. All who wish to &C.
quire that language WIZ fud him at room
No. s, City Hall, any week day between
The hours OF II am. and ! pm, and
from 6 to s pm. Brother Wilcken is
also prepared to giv4 private lessons in
Spanish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-02
Hanged

Raleigh, N. c., 1.-Robert Hen
ders0n, who murdered his wife near
Oxford, n. c., last November, was
hanged at Oxford to-day. The ex-
ecution was private. Only eleven
persons were admitted within the
enclosure. Large crowds filed the
town, as it was expected the hang
ing would be public. He made a
full confession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-02
The Public Debt.

Washington, Public debt
statement: Total Understanding
debt, $685. 29,O5O; total without
interest, $529,O42,S95; total debt,
$1,S76.210,421; total interest, $10.-
S47050; cash in the treasury, $751;
68,062; decrease during May, 3d.
90.476; decrease since June 30,1SS2,
119,725,051.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-02
Generous Giving.

Erie. Pa, 1.-WLScott has gwen
ten thousand dollars each to Harri-
OFT and St. Vincent hospitals OF this
city. He had previously given
large sums 30 the Home for the
FriendlesS and the Catholic Orphan
asylum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-02
Madagascar.

Tamatave, 1.-THE French have
bombarded two ports on the north
west coasts Of Madagascar, causing
great destruction of British and
other merchandise. The French
man-of-War, JARRETT, and the British
war slOop, DTgGd, have left this
harbOr. The Malagassy authorities
are pressing forward their military
preparations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-02
Foreign Markets.

Liverpool, l. Corn - new mixed j,
steady 6t614d; market bare of old m 'xed
core.
Wheat-No. 1 white, steady, sea;
western, weak Grmer, O..
Liverpool, l.-Laier-We Ather fine;
bresystuffs dull.
Fleur-11a TO lis g..
Wheat Winter SID to 9s2d, Nc
spring Sod to 9, No. California 9:2d
to 9.6d, No do. Ssl0d to 9.9d.
Corn-5s6Kd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-02
. The Railroad Responsible.

Chippewa Falls, Wis. 1.-Phe
c0rOners jury in the case Of
Matthias HagO, killed during the
recent railway troubles at Chip
pewaFalls, rendered a verdict to-day.
censurjng the Omaha Railway
Company for placing the deceased
in position which caused his
death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-02
miscellaneous.

Paris, 1.-The governor of New
caledonia has been ordered TO send
all available troops to TOnquin.
Colorado Springs, Col, 1.-The
great hotel, 1.-The Antlers," was
formally opened tonight. 1t is
said to be one of the best appointed
hotels in the country.
Harrisburg, 1.-The Senate passed
the railroad anti-discriminating bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-02
MINING.
San francisco
Chicago Market.
PRODUCE.
New York, !, noon.

Chiesgo, noon, l.-Wheat-Regular
wheat shade frmer; 11SH June, 1l536
July 1177s August, l1l15 September,
1879 year.
Oorn-Hiehsr, 561s June, 579l July,
5S5s August, 40 Sep.em Der, 525s year.
Osis-Stesdy unchanged; S911 to 1873
June.July, "a August, 3lH year.
Chicago, close, 3i.-Flour-Steady ard
unchanged.
Wheat-Regular, demand active, un-
settled and lower; IS June, l5H July,
No. 2 spring Is, Mo- red winter Is 10
15H.
Corn-Active and shade higher; 564
TO 5625 cash June; 575S to 573z July,
Oets-FiFm S9K cash June, 39h to
1878 July.
RYe-Easler, g..
Barley-Dull, nominal, 80.
Pork Opened weak and lower, closed
firm at outside prices, 1929 TO 1925
cash June, 1910 to 1924 July.
Lard-Irreuulsr, in main higher: 1l.70
cash June; 11.80 to 1922 July.
5ulk mests-Fsir demand; shoulders
Z 60, short ribs 10. so, short clear 10 ST.
LIVE STOCK.
Chioago. 81 -Hogs-keceipts %, OO0;
market very weak, 10c decline, closing
prices 10 TO 15c OFF; mixed $50 to $50,
heavy 6 80 to Z 20; light 6.55 to 200.
Cattle-Receipts 1920; moderately
active, sbede weaker; good to choice
shipping $50 to 600, common to fsiI
500 to 5 80, grass Texans, 400 to $50;
stockers and feeders 8 90 to 800.
Sheep-Reeeipts 2 AGO., fairly active,
steady; common TO fair 5.54 to 4.50, me-
diurn to good 70 to so. choice to extra
SIS to 60.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-02
A NEurdernns Mother.

Harrisburg, IA special to the
Patriot says; Mrs. Susan E. Doug
lass, aged q, residing in Cumber-
land county, during the absence Of
her husband, cut the threats of her
three children, boy and two girls,
and killed herself. Insanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-02
The Boston SHOW.

Paris, AT q meeting Of 400
merchants, DeLesseps presiding. a
resolution was adopted requesting
government to insure the IeDrsseno
tation OF France at the Boston axhj-
bition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-02
Knocked Out.

Providence, Joe Seward, of
Boston, and Tommy Mari, of New
York, of the school ship Ne1O
Hampshire, fought prize fight TO-
day. In the seventh round Seward
knocked Mari out Of time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-02
.t Mand s."

Hartford, l.-"Maud S." az me
Charter Oak Park to-day, made the
fastest time to wagon she ever made
first mile in 2.2316, second mile In
2.lS, and last half mile in LOG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-02
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED.

By q respectable middle-sged couple,
the care ct offices, Or any position where
trust and confidence are required. Not
confined to locality. Satisfactory refer
ences given. Address G, HERALD
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-02
TIT PUBLIC MONEY.

Washington, 1.-Coinsge at the vari-
GUS minis for May, $4,72l 200, of which
$2S5, 600 was standard dollars. Decrease
of public debt for May, $4,S90, 473; cash
in the treasury $S17, S6S, O62; gold certifi-
catea, $s3, $50, $40; silver certificates,
$8l, 0S3, S3l; certificates of deposit, SILL
500 GOo refun ding certificates rH1 $358, OOO
currency, 81, 003, 59S; cash balance avail
able, Sl3l .549. 531.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-02
Stolen and Reward.

On Wednesday evening at Fuller's
Hill, the bride and lines off a horse, and
the whip out Of buggy. A liberal re-
ware will be paid for the arrest and con-
7iction Of the guilty parties. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-02
LOST.

In the vicinity Of the Post Office, or on
Third South, between East Temple AID
Second West Streets, Gold Cuff Button
attached to Cuff. The finder will oblige
by leaving it at the HERALD Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Passengers on the Salt Lake City Rail.
way CSrs are strictly forbidden from
getting on or off the cars only at the
resr end.
The Company will not BE- responsible
for any injury to any individual where
this rule Is rot observed.
o. P. ARNOLD, Supt. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-02
LATEST pELEGKAMS
COMMERCIAL.
Wool Market.
UTAH WOOL:

Boston, Wool dull; Ohio-Penn-
sylvanis ,x'-a. 81 to 40; Michigan
tieeces, 80 IS; Wisconsin ieeees, So;
combine delGi0es, selections AZ to 45; I'M
wasbe aoo.s, rs Io 80; pulled wool, 40
to IS.
London, 1 fifteen thousand five hun
dred bales of Port Philip and Sidney
wool were sold to day; good demand,
prices firm.
Philadelphia. Wool mere demand
and stocks light, Ohio and Pennsylvania
and West Virginia Xxx and above 40 to
4213, extra, SO to 40; medium, AZ TO 4S;
coarse, So to 81; New York, Michigan,
Indiana and Western fine, SO 10 38; me-
dunn, AZ 10 43; coarse, SO to 81; un-
washed combipg delaine, 81 to 40; I'M
washed do, q to So; tub washed, 80 to
~; Oregon, 25 TO 80; Colorado, 20 to 26;
pulled, SO 10 IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-02
WHOLESALE PRODUCE ilsf

List Of Buying Prces OF Pnodme
4 the Salt Lake Market, corrected
Semi-weekly for the SALT LlAuR
HERALD. BY Seare 81 Liddle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-02
WHISKY.
Chicago, WHISKY, steady.
PETROLEUM..

Bradford, Pa, 1.-0il excited and
strong at opening and weakening at
eloEe, owing TO q report OF another big
we'll. opened 123, highes: Us, lowest
1885, closed 2l91z.
New York. 1.-Petroleum, quiet and
Erm 1917.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-02
Money Market.

New York, 1.-Money 2 TO 8, prime
mercantile paper 5 TO So; sterling ex-
hange bankers bills steady 4.4SX;
sterling exchange demand S8%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-02
EYE AND EAR.

DR.. Ira Lyons, four doors west Of
Cliff House corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-02
ORANGES.

Another car load of Oranges arrived
this morning Wednesday, at Culler's.
/
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-23

FOR SALE, M THE HOUSE No. 157 Meadow street. contatn Wsia ing all modern improvements; house in first s4 class order, fresoo. painted walls etc., etc; the place Is for sale st low price, and only sms amount required down the balance can renain on mortgage; possession at any time.
 Apply to ]. S0NNENBER6, Broker my8 288 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-23
PersOmRl.
Charles c. Hickox, of West Haven, is very

Personal.
 Charles c. Hickox, of West Haven, is very sick.
 Justice Booth, of West Haven, is home from his trip to California.
 John W. Lane's case is now before Secre- tary Folger, all the evidence being in.
 Henry Ward Beecher passed through this city yesterday morning for Boston, where he lectured last evening.
 Thomas F. Gilmore, formerly of New Ha- ven, lost the thumb and second finger of his right hand in the gearing of a machine in Hartford last week.
 Professor Loomis goes to Stamford to-day to commence series of lessons with class composed of some of the best families in that place.
 York street, died yesterday morning of con- sumption, with which he had been sick year. He was nineteen years of age and popular and estimable young man.
 Hon. Geo. H. Watrous, who has been con- fined to the house for several days past with A severe cold and threatened with pneumo- nia, hopes to be able to attend to business today.
 Fire Marshal Kennedy has investigated and thinks that the fire discovered in pile of sawdust in the rear of Henry Fl. Peck's bookstore at 346 Chapel street, Saturday, midnight, and put out by Officers Selleck and Helget, was accidental MT. and Mrs. Fl. E. Scranton, of Madison, leave Thursday for visit to Mobile, Ala, to their son, l.. l.. Scranton, who is with the old established hardware house, in Mobile, of Scranton, Barney & Go. His uncle, the sen- for partner of the firm and connected with it for thirty years, died about year ago, going South from Connecticut about 1850, when about 20 years of age. MT. and Mrs. Scran- ton return in about month.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-23
WINTER RESORTS.
 GRAND EXCURSIONS. Atlas Line of Mail Steamers

For BAHAMAS, TURKS ISLAND, JAMAIoA HAyT1 PORTO RICO, ISTHMUS OF PANAMA and COLOM- BIA. Sailing every week-Tourists are invited to avail of these trips, which they make any route which the Company's steamers take, at the extreme low price Of 95 per day, which includes living on board the steamer the whole time, and they may transfer to any other steamer the line they may PPM, FORWOOD cE CO.,, Agents.
 da13aod SIa l6 State Street. Navr York
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-23
Stratf0rd.
The valkinp is nuite sIipperv.

The walking is quite slippery.
 Miss Ella Pollock, of New York, is visiting relatives in town.
 A load of wood came to grief upon the
 Main street crossing of the railroad track
 just about the time the morning express was
 due on Monday last. The wreck was re-
 moved just in time to let the train pass.
 It is reported that well known resident
 of this place was arrested in the raid upon a
 house of i'll fame Saturday night in Bridge
 port
 Another slice of the cold wave has struck town, but it has come too late, too late to save the sleighing, which is about gone.
 The rain storm of Saturday afternoon and evening made the walking the most disagree able of the season on Sunday, and, as con sequence, our churches were only fairly at- tended.
 Two absent minded men who live in the western part of our town suffered the loss of l pocket handkerchief each on Saturday | night last by forgetting to put out their pipes
 The funeral of the late Hon. William Samuel Johnson took place from the Episco
 pal church Saturday afternoon last and was very largely attended, the Rev. LIT. D. c. Weston of New York, Rev. Dr. Beardsley oi l New Haven, and Rev. Arthur Sloan, rector of the church, officiating. A quartette 'choil rendered appropriate music His remains were inferred in the Johnson family vault ir the old Episcopal bury1ng ground. Saturday afternoon Daniel Cooney anc | Michael Hesslen, the two young men who | were arrested for creating the disgracefu row at our fremen's ball of Wednesday 1 evening last, were brought before Justice V R c. Giddings. They plead guilty. Cooney was fined three dollars and costs and Hessle1 l was fined seven dollars and costs, which the! 1 promptly paid and departed, we trust, wisel 1 men.
 l The Rev. Henry M Ladd, D. D., occupied
 the pulpit at the Congregational church ol l Sunday last.
 1 The past week has been 8 very great in | convenience to large number of citizens b.
 not having a telegraph operator at our tele | graph office. MT. Patterson, the regula. | operator, is confined to his house with rheu matism and it may be some time before h. ] may be able to resume his duties. When h. has been sick before his brother, ou station agent, has supplied his place. H
 receives all messages sent to this place ant our citizens have to send their messages t. Bridgeport and forward from there. It i I high time telegraph operator was sent to thi I office by some one, and we would suggest tn
 operator at the Naugatuck Junction be sen ! at once to this place.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-23
State N eWs.

Rockville school girl wants to know if a grass widow is one whose husband died from hay fever.
 John B. Fuller, secretary of the Holland Mutual Insurance company, 8 prominent citi- zen, died suddenly Sunday morning on a train near Petersburg, Va, while en route home from South Carolina.
 The losses by the recent PIainville fire will aggregate about SIG, 1000. The insurances have been mostly adjusted. Morgan's build ing was saved by the timely arrival of the $1 500 will repair. The work of repairing has already been commenced, and the store of M. P. Ryder will be put in order this week for occupancy. The store of M. P. Morgan will be ready for use in few days. Several weeks will be required to restore Morgan's Hall as the walls and ceiling were ruined, and the stage curtains and fixtures were entirely destroyed.
 The fish commissioners report that in 1882 there were put 535, ,OOO trout into brooks, 4 1000, 900 shad into the Connecticut, III, ,449 land-locked salmon into ponds and 265, ,427 salmon into the rivers of the State, the ex- pense to the State having been less than $5, 900. There were caught during the year 213, 720 shad in B pounds, against 281, : 63 8 shad in 36 pounds in 1881 of gill nets 29 are reported with g., ,O77 shad taken, against 42 nets and 43, shad taken in 1881 i; while only hauling seines are reported in 1882, against the preceding year, and 25,- 106 shsd taken, against 26, 589. Of the land locked salmon distributed 10, 900 were placed in Snipsic Lake at Rockville, Shaker pond at Thompsonville and in Square pond at Staf ford. Over 250,O00 salmon were put into Pennington river. This river has proved to possess excellent shad matching facilities, Henry J. Fenton having raised over 4,0OO,- GOO shad there last year, and not from living shad, which would have spawned in the river, but from eggs taken from shad on their way to market. The commis- sioners call attention to the bill, left over from the last session of the Legislature, for commission to inquire into the matter of pol luted waters. The commissioners appear to think that land locked salmon are destined to thrive in Connecticut ponds
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-23
aqurusI srtS Gunrier.
Tuesday. Jan. 23. 1sS3.
Treasurer Honey's Report.
Moneys Received by the New HaveI
 Board of City Missions.

Moneys Received by the New Haven
 Board of City Missions.
 Subscriptions and donations have been re- ceived by Frederic R. Honey treasurer of the New Haven Board of City Missions, for the year ending November 18th, 1882, as follows:
 D. Henry Farnam, R. s. Fellowes, Mrs. Francis Waylsnd, $100 each; $. E. Baldwin, Miss Davenport, Miss Hillhouse, Mrs. M- l.. Skinner E. Stevens, Mrs. T. D. Wheeler, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Wheeler, $50 each Mrs. Francis Bacon, Henry W. Farnam, President T. D. Woolsey, Frommer Extract of Malt company, $25 each Professor J. M. Hop ! pin, H. L. Hotchkiss, Mrs. William Fitch, \ Rev. E. s. Lines, B. s. Wheeler, Mrs: M Williamson, $1O each; William Franklin, | SC: Rev. R. T. Thorne, $5; J. M. B. Dwight, $2; Miss Abbott, $1 total, $979. ! Collections received from Trinity church, | $3171; Church of the Ascension, $lo;
 First Baptist church, in two d oolecEons, .3 | $99. .78; Calvary Baptist church, $50; North church. S32.6O Third Congregational
 church, 1920; Davenport church, $22.43 ; Dwight Place church, $2O.13; Howard Ave nue church, $S.75; total collections from churches, $3O4. 40; total for year ending Mo-
 vember 18th, 1882, $1 .383.4O.
 Subscriptions received from November 18th, 1ss2, to January 18th, 1883: D. Hen ry Farnam, $1Oo; Mrs. M. L. Skinner
 $50; H. T. Blake, P. B. Foster, Professor 5. B. Salisbury, $2o each; Mrs. W. B. Bris tol, Mrs. H. B. Bigelow, E. B. Bowdltch Professor J. D. Dana, Professor F. $. Dex ter, Dr. H. A. Dubois, Professor J. W: Gibbs
 Professor s. Harris, H. c. Kingsley, William
 L. Kingsley, President N. Porter. G: oE Il
 Watrous, Dr. s. W. Williams, $1O each
 William Franklin, SC; Professor Barbour
 Mrs. D. C. Collins, w. l.. Cushing, A. w. Deforest, W. B. Fenn, Professor G. P. Fish I CT, Dr. Levi Ives, B. P. Judd, Professor E. Loomis, Professor H. A. Newton, Professor c. Northrop, Professor Niemeyer, John G North, Joseph Parker, F. W. Pardee, Pro lessor E. L. Richards, Mrs. J. B. Robertson IN. D. Sperry, Professor A. O. TWining, Pro lessor A. Van Name, Alfred Walker, H. M Welch, Mrs. Dr. Wells, Professor A. M Wheeler, Eli Whitney, jr., Professor W. D
 Whitney, Professor H. F. Wright, $5 each h. H. Klock, $3 Dr. L. J. Sanford, Edwir | Marble $2 each total subscriptions, $509 | Collections have beer received from Col
 Iege street church $6O, North church $50
 First Methodist church $50; total collection
 from churches, $40.
 l (Signed) FREDERIC R HONEY, Treasurer