davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-03

IN READING AND FILING THE PETI-
" ton Of William Castle. administrators of
Mary Morrow. DECEASED, praying Tor an order
to sell part Of let four t4) In block sixteen (16}
plot e, salt Lake City survey, containin1
thirty square rods Of ground, Including ali
improvements thereon.
It Is ordered that all persons intere,ted in
said estate sppsar before the Hon. Elias A.
Smith, Judge OF Probate Court Of the County
OF Salt Lake, Territory of Utah. at the court
room OF said Court, at the County Court
House in said County. on the Sth day of
April, AID. 1884,, at 10 O'Clock am. then and
there to show cause why such order should
not be made.
And It is farther ordered that COPY Of
this order be published in the Salt Lske
HERALD, daily newspaper printed and mn.
lished in said County, at least ten days pre.
yious to said 9Th day Of April, AID. 1883.
Dated March %, 1884.
ELIAS A. SMITH.
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-03

THERE IS trouble In the ranks of
the local Republican party, and it
promises to be as serious a. was that
of four years ago when there was an
open split which resulted in Danish
ing one editor and very nearly dis
rupting the organization. The row
this time is over the delegates to
the Chicago convention, one faction
working for Governor Murray and
the other opposing all federal official
interference in the affairs OF the
party. The begging and bidding
for proxies from the distant counties
is said to be lively, and some sharp
criticisms are heard of the doings of
seIf-proclaimed leaders who are said
to be using their intiuenceim improper
y. Gentlemen, 1t is better to dwell
together IN harmony. There are not
SO many of you that you can afford
to pull apart, especially over 30
small a matter as the Chicago dele
gateships. If Murray wants to
represent you In the National Cons
vention, send him by all means; it
will be about the last honor or favor
that you will be able to confer On
him, and il would show true be-
nevolence on your part to be thus
kind to him in his downfall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-03
served its purpose-established for
the State reputation toe generosity,
wealth and independence.

NEW YORK has law VIII ichl de-
clares that if any person advises an.
other TO quit " orking for a railroad
omlany because the lat or RI quires
him to weai a uniform, such adj
visor may BE- punished 70, misde>
meanOr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-03
,erritory of Utah, County of Sal. Lake. IS:

Territory Of Utah, County Of Salt Lake, IS:
I, John @. Cutler, Clerk Of the Probate
the TERRITORY of Utah, do hereby Certify m a.
the foregoing is full, true and correct COW
OF the order appointing time and nlacs n
hear application to SELF real estate in,the
natter Of the estate of Mary Morrow. ids.
ceased, as appears on file in my once.
In witness whereof, have heraunto sat NV
hand and affixed the Seal Of said Court,
[sEALl this ed day OF March, AID. 1884,
JOHN c. CUTLER,
Abks Probate Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-03
THE DAILY HERALD is published

THE DAILY herald is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple street, near First South.
Salt Lake City. By the HERALD PRINT
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
scription price, $1,000 per snnum, post
age included; parts OF the year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
coll ciions made by carriers, rs cents
week.
THE sEMI.WEKLY HERALD is
published every "Wednesday and Sat-
urday morning. ct $3.50 year; six
months, Sb75; postage included.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD ie published
every Thursday morning at 50: year;
six months, Sl.25. postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-03

Con Lame Back. Side or Chess
asa Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price
sss. sala BY q Q. II. !. Drug stors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-03
Under the management of Mr..
ABE LEAVITT.

Eirect from their San Frarclsco Triumph.
Press and public unanimaus in saying the
Great est Speciality Combination that has ever
visited the Pacific Coast. Three weeks st the
Bush Street Theatre, to houses crowded to the
doors. People turned away at every perform
ance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-03
In she matter ct the Eetate of Many Morrow
deceased.

Order appointing time and place for hearirs
application to Sell Real Estate and
directing notice TO be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-03
NOTICE.

rWEE SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING
q OF the stockholders OF Zion's CO.
operative kefcsatHe Institution will be
held in the Social Hall, in, this. city. on
Saturday, April 9Th, 1884, as @ o'clock
pm, fer the trsnsa stion of sucmbasiness
Be may be brought before the meeting.
4. g. WEBER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Sal; Lake City, March 20, 1891 m30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-03

Is now universally known as the beet
auti-scor butte. sperient. alternative, car.
minstive and blood purifier in the whole
-ange of medicine. H
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-11-21
Corna.nche Pool
& r A N ID 8

Comanebe pool range in Comanche county
and Indian Territory. Headquarters camp NJ
Evansville. on me Salt Fork. BusincSs head
Quarters, Medisfne BOrige. Directors: A G.
EVANS, r. W. PdIILTPs, X. KuK.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN KEALY.

The funeral of Police Captain Kealy took place
Yesterday at / / a. H., from 81. GabrleHs Roman
Catholic Church in East Thirty-scventh-st., near
SccOnd-ave. For nearly an hour continual stream
of people poured in the doors of the house, No. $50
East FOrtysecOnd-st, and passed around the collin
which Law III the inner parlOr almost hidden by the
elaborate display OF flowers. The coffin was of oak,
heavily draped in black, and bearing silver plate
with the name, age and date of death OF
the deceased man engraved u II.
Among those present were Police Conn jioncrs
French, Nichols Mason and Matthews, ex-C ommis-
siOner Erhardt, Captains Allaire, Williams aud
BeTghold, Chief Donovan, OF Iloboken, Regisi er
Reilly, Deputy Taxi Collector J w. Connolly Judge
Clancy, Judge O'Reilly, eX-Judge Bedford, Fire
Commissioner Croker, Assemblymcn Brogan and
Maher, eX-Assembyman Cavanagh, Aldermen
Mclaughlin and Kirk, ex-Alderman Sleevin.
and John Wood, chairman of the Tam
many Hall General Committee with a large
delegation from that society. The pall-bcarers
were Superintendent Wallmg, Inspector Murray and
Captains Ealin Of the Fifth Precinct, Mcdonnell
of the Eighth, Clinchy of the Eighteenth, Mount
of the Nineteenth, Gunner of the Twenty-eghth.
and Murphy of the Thirty-frst. The prOcesSIOncft
the house at lO46, escorted by sixty-hye men of
he Fourteenth Precinct under Captain Copeland.
The badges of the escort were covered with Grape.
At ST, Gabrels Church high mass was celebrated
for the TepoSe of the dead mans soul. Father
Brennan Oficated. assisted by Fathers Byron and
Mcmahon. The interment was at Calvary Gem
etery.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
RORRFD THE FIFTH TINE.

Sneak thieves entered the house Of Oscar G.
Moses No. 122 East Forty-hrst-st., on Sunday
nioht wniie the family were at dinner, and stole
iewelry valued at 81 900. The thieves were sur
prsed IN their work, but locked the door to the
room where thcv were working, which contained n
District Telegraph alarm box, and escaped byjump-
ing from the balcony Of the house 10 the front
yard. The facts Of the robbery were commune
describing the property were sent to the pawn.
shops Among the stolen articles were pair OF
diamond eal-screws a diamond finger ring, opal
rng two diamond shirt studs, chatelalne watch,
a mosaic breastpin, an Etruscan gold scarf ring,
and miniature portrait III oil. Seventy dollars IN
money was also taken.
Mr. Moses is a member of the firm of George p
Rowell Il Co.. at No. 10 Spruce-st He said yester-
day that this was the fifth time that he had been
robbed i'm three years. Five oVercoats were stolen
from his hall about year ago, when he was giving
a whist party. Recently sneak thieves entered his
dining room after dinner and carried off all the Sill
verWare in the room.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
4 FAMOUS ENGLISH CLOWN.
rrn,n The Lnndnn Hnrld

from The London H0Tid.
Harry Payne arrnageS all his harlequinades
while lying in bed. BY hr bedside he keeps notebook
and pencil. When idea strikes him he Immediately
makes Il note OF il, and he works out the details OF a
before he attempts the stage The arrange
mcnt OF the whole haTeq qunade f. eft the clown lie
has to teach his associates their business, dil the boys
and put the policeman through his facings. In The
DrEFy Lane Annual last year Mr.. Payne told % most
characteristic story concerning one OF the little fellows
whom lie trained for business In of his panO
mines No pIetiier tale appeared Last Christmas than
that which related how young Joe Packer fell down
trap Il week before Boxing Night ana broke limb and
how his little sister dressed IN his clothes ana begged 10
play his part. Harry found she knew all about H. for
the story his words: She great success
the fist night Although the audience called for her
after her song, she did moi come back. but sat at the
wings crying she complete triumph for her
brother. whose name printed IN the programme aud
ali papers although he did not appear in the
run the pantommc. On the strength or those notices
daIcsay he got his foot the ladder of fame, up which
he has climbed pretty high by this tmc fOr lac l.
popular actor and iayOlc with the public. As for his
lege. l. chrOncled IN this stOIy-no very wonderful
story, perhaps, but AZ true ~ / am IA sinnei.'
lie has whole fund OF such rccOuectiOns and, as II 20
Illustrate The bent az his mind they mostly pathetic.
once the Surrey Theatre the harlequin slipped he
capcd through ciOck-fnce and his lex stuck IN the
Harry, who clown, thinking 10 cover the
bad by laugh took hold Of the Lex and cried
The harlequin was pulled through and the scene pro-
cecded but he did not put IN an appearance again,
the clown inquired the cause of the prOnpter lie has
broken his leg the reply. II the leg he had
shaken. When he heard II Harry Payne tainted on the
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
IN MEMORY OF DIR. ANDERSON.

The New-York Baptist Pastors Conference met
in the First Baptist Church at Park-ave. and
Thirty y-ninth-st. yesterday and held memorial
late Rev. Dr. Thomas ID. Anderson for seventeen
years pastor of that church. The opening PRAYER
sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Thomas Arml-
tage, who was followed by the Rev. G. w. Samson,
the Rev DR.. Prime, Editor of The Observer, the Rev,
DE Newman, the Rev Dr. Elder, the Rev. DR..
Parmly and the venerable William Hague. u. D..
of Boston, all of whom made addresses euogistic of
Dr. Anderson. More than 1870 ministers were pres
emf. including Dr. X. 5. Macarthur, j. b. Simmons
A. +. Woods, Judson Kerfoot, and Messrs. Day
Rhodis Kendrick, Sclulte, Kelsey aud ID. {. Eddy,
Among the large audience were William A. Chase
Joseph Brokaw. George w. Todd, Washington Hill,
man. and two of the of DR.. Anderson, and
their wives.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
BURIAL OF ROBERT DUMONT.

The funeral of Robert Dumont took place in the
Forty-sccond-st. yesterday. The Rev. Wi bur F.
Watkins rector, assisted by the Rev Kenneth Nc
ated The sermon was delivered by the rector, who
afterward read a set of resolutions from the clergy
wardens and vcstTymen of the church, expressive
of their great loss and sorrow and sympathy for
the family Mr. DumOnt was for many years the
senior warden Of that church, and was always
foremost in every good work. The floral offerings,
employees and officers in the Custom House, many
of whom were present. The attendance was large
Among those present were :. II. Hurd, }. Nelson
Tappan f.. H. Nichols, Julius Wadsworth. w. II.
Akin, w. l.. Andrews, AdOn Smith and Rufus NJ.
Brundage. Mr.. DumOnt leaves son and a
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
LECTURES IN SIMPLE SURGERY.

Three years ago the Hospital Committee of the
State Charities Aid Association founded school for
instruction in the first aid to be given the injured,
where physicians are not Immediately accessible.
The last year there thrty-siX pay lectures and
twenty-seven free. At present there are four free
lecture courses in contemplation; one before freight
and railroad employees at the New-YOrk Central
depot in Thlrtieh-st., for factory hands in Col
gates factory IN Jersey City, one for classes Of
men in the chapel of the Church of the Ascension,
and orc for shOp-giTlS at st. Barnabas' Hospital.
MulbeTry-st. Que of the paid lectures was deiy-
cred yesterday afternoon at the headquarters OF the
association, No. q East FOurteenth-st, by DIR. John
Warren. The lecture was mainly devoted to a de-
scrptiOn of the bones aud to suggestions in Of
fractures. The class in attendance numbered ten.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
TWO "BuNCO, MEN IN TROuBLE.

Samuel D. Tilden, age 50, merchant Of Hart
ford Conn.,, while in this city on December -, was
"roped in y by "bunco man who said he was a
son Of Mr.. Morris. the president of the Chester Oak
Bank in Hartford. He and his victim walked up
broadway together. Morris" said he had taken
a chance in a drawing for art prizes and had won
valuable oil painting. lie was gong 10 the gallery
to see the picture and would be pleased TO have
Tlden look at IT, They entered building near
Grace Church and found several men i'll a large
room apparently engaged in drawing for prizes m
some art collection. Mr. Iilden was persuaded to
tfy for prize and stakcd nearly $4,000 without
securing "a prize. Morris" appeared TO take Mr.
Tilden 3 bad luck much 10 heart, and declared that
he would pay at least half of the loss rs soon as he
reached Hartford. Mr.. Tildcn gave a check Tor
s.. $50. drawn on the firm Of George 7. BiSsell q
Co.. of Hartford. Later in the day Mr.
Tilden came TO the conclusion thal nc
had been swindled. and tclegraphed TO Hartford TO
have payment stopped on the check.
On sunday Mr.. Ilden returned TO- NeW-lorK
and told Inspector Byrnes of the swlnde. lie gave
such accurate descriptions of two Of the sTnderS
that Charles Garcie, alias "keester Bob" ana
Robert Martin, aIas Spanish Dick" we're arrested
Yesterday. Garcie the one who called himself
Morris Mr. 1iden identified both men, and Will
appear against them i'll police court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
THE CELTIC AGAIN HEARD FROM.

RI COrtis. manager of the White Star Line re-
ceived dispatch from Liverpool yesterday 10 me
effect that the disabled White Star steamship Gel
tic which sailed from hereOn December To- hadbeen
sighted under sail on Dece nber by the CunaId
steamship Bothuia The Celtic was then ~ lattnde
42o north longitude $50 west, about 1000 miles
from New York, and $50 miles from Queenstown
Her position showed her to be little north OF the
southwark Of the western route and about ZSO
miles due south Of Cape Race. She was spoken Dy
the Gelcrt on December %, and had only maze
about 800 miles from that time when sighted Oy
the Bothuia. At that rate Of speed she would not
each Queenstown before January p;
No alarm need be felt with regard to the sur,
fciencv of provisions on board for passengers and
crew. Besides the usual supply for thirty days she
has i'm her cargo 100 sacks of flour, 209,s76 pounds
of cheese sos, ,j73 pounds of bacon, 10,7s4 pounds
of hams 9.37O pounds of butter, II tieTccs OF
tongues. 20 tIerces OF salt beef 90 tons OF fresh
defrigerator beef S33 barrels of pork, 234 barrels
of apples 515 barrels of oysters, 10 Da[FeS Isod oi
rum, package of vine 10 pachages 41 0i Gieu a,,s
OF cocoa, and . eases of cigars
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
AIDING TIE FAMILIES OF LOST PILOTS.

meeting was held in the rooms of the Actors
Fund, Theatre COmiquo yesterday afternoon, to
make arrangements for the benefits TO be given in
aid of the fund for the widows and orphans of the
lost crew Of pilot boat No. :. There were present
A. VI. Palmer Z. S. Gill, Harry Miner, Samuel GTau
gent, representing Nine. Modieska, and Mr. Brad
shaw, representing Mgr. Capel. 1t is desired TO Sc
cure the Metropolitan Opera House for concert on
Chicago on Saturday night, the committee will not
be able TO get an answer from him until this morn
would give her services at any time after February
IL, and If that date was too late that
she would contribute 800 to the fund, of
several other prominent members of the profession
have volunteered their services and Mr.. Lester
Waack has rendered the of both of his the
atres. One-third of the proceeds of MonSgnOr
Capel's lectures, this afternoon and evening al
Steinway Hail, will be given to the fund.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC.

important changes in the management OF the Ma
tonal Bank of the Republic will be MADE In at s lns
ANIMAL meeting to-day. President Henry W. ford
and Vice President Thomas L. Buckley Will DC sue
ceeded by new officers 1t Is understood that
George B CarhaTt one of the founders OF the Dahk,
will be elected president ana Joh .,
dent For the vacant places in the board of direc-
tors. the names of ID. H. McAlpine. w. H.. Illllng-
hast Abraham Van Nest and Thomas ~ nouSn tho trn
retiring officers. there are five vacancies III inc
board. The resignation of the president was re-
ceived and accepted yesterday;
voluntarily from the management OF the BANK, IL Is
known that the directors have been somewhat o,s-
satisfied on account of their connection WIN the
Cleveland Youngstown and Pntsburg hallway
Mr. Ford In president and Mr.. Buckley treasurer OF
the railroad company. Only portion OF the ROAD
has been completed and money to buld the re-
mainder has not yet been raised In consequence oI
this the officers are said TO have borrowed money ior
tho company by indorsing the paper and III other
ways. until the directors OF the Dank conGluueu
that it was hardly proper for them 10 remain longer
at the head of its management. III is stated
officially however that neither they nor the raII-
road company owes the bank anything. Engone IL;
Pulen, the cashier, said yesterday that MI t3ra %
had wished to retire several months ago, Dut tiaJ
the directors had urged him to remain. lie addcd:
"Mr. Ford has q heavy load IN his railroad enter
prise and he wanted to devote his whole time 10
that. know little about the road put apPIutnhbS hS
he is like man in the water who has got out be
yond his depth. Mr.. DOnnell, of DonneH Lawson ~
Simpson, recently went to Europe to negotiate some
bonds Of the road PIT S te con wtG o much As
TO Mr.. Buckley, he has not been well lately, ana
believe he is soon to make a trip to Europe Tor the
benefit of his health. The bank is not aIGcleu oy
the railroad operations of the officers and neither
one of them is indebted to II for n dollar"
Mr. Pullen said that the report that President
Ford had made an assignment yesterday, anu thtI
his notes to q large amount had gone to protest,
were unfOundCd. lie said that the president was
his authority for tie statement
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
THE BTOTIEST OF MR.. JIrSTU.

The late Emil Justh, whose body arrived in this
city from PARIS few days ago, by his will, filed
yesterday, leaves 81 600 each two daughters
Nina and Edith. The residence of the estate is
instructions that the interest thereof be paid TO
the testator's son, Edward Justh, for life, the
property then TO to his ISSUE Should the son, on
arriving at the age of twenty-five years, wish to
1--we on plantation belonging TO the estate and
situated in Crahoma County, Miss, he shall be
given a sum not exceeding 10000 TO improve it,
The executor is instructed sell the tesatOrs seat
in the Stock Exchange to his partner, Albert
Franck. codicil provides for an annuity for Miss
Isabel Castelar,, the daughter of Paul Cas- clear.
The will is dated February 10, 1888.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
THE REV. Mr.. sTIMsoN MUST PAY DUTY

The Rev. E. b. Stimson, who with his wife re-
turned from India by the White Star steamship
Republic on Saturday, made a piteous appeal to
Collector Robertson yesterday for the release of two
coses one containing a collection of curios and the
other cashmere shawls from India, which had been
seized by the Custom officers The Collector said
that as the shaws were undoubtedly dutdblc, he
had no alternative except TO send them 10 the Ap-
praiser's Department for examination, and told Mr
StimsOn that it would be necessary Tor hun To be
present. Mr. Stimson seemed 10 be annoyed, as he
wished to proceed 10 Boston yesterday, and could
not wait for the examination.
Mr. StimsOn is the passenger on the Republic
about whom a sensational story was published on
Sunday to the effect that his wife was an enthusi-
asic player Of cards, that Mr. Stimson, hndng her
in the company of some OF the OtheT passengers
sonic of the passengers protected her from the anger
of her husband, and that as soon as the vessel
reached her pier, he spTang ashore and rushed 10
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting OF New-York and New England Railroad direc-
tors. No. 10 Pine-st.
Feuardent-d Cesnola libel suit before Judge Shipman.
Auction sale of Plymouth Church pews, Brooklyn, 8
Installation of the Rev. George Alexander in University
Place Presbyterian Church.
Monsignor Capeps lectures in steinway Hail. afternoon
and evening.
ArnOry, 8 p IN.
St Paul's School Alumni dinner in DemoncO's.
Dry Goods Mutual Benefit Association In St. Nicholas
Hotel.
Annual meeting Geographical Society in Chickering
Hall.
Bar Association election No West Tweniyninth-st.
City Reform Club in Lyric Hall.
Executive Committee Of Young Mems Republican CluD
in Choral Hall.
woodlawn Cemetery trustees at No. East Twenty
third-st.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08

,DAhInoUTH Jan 7-AUved. steamer Raciia 1ar, Tv,.,
ir9n 1eW'orlean Dec 22 on her TO Bremen 'iets
uVkEi Jan I-Arrived steamer Oline ItoIrfype, 10.
Caho1r, from New-York Dee 2B 'e"o~ Nfb
leans Dec 10 '' "''''H' i"" Ne"'or-
& LISBON to jan 5AIrved steamer Acoriano oru Yabr.
GEN9A 70 Jan iArriyed, steamer Planmeer CBr Rovs
BARCRLONA to Jan 6-Arrived stcaner Vida, sola ,a.,
LazzaTaya, from NewOreans Dec 2 NS~4b