davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-26
Fer RENT

UlHE STORE NO. 60 w FIRST soIrTu
l street Ecquire OF W l. Plice, No s.
w First South street -'o 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-26
JOHN IA. FREEMAN.

EIsH MARKET, 1924 EIGHTH EAST ST.
Il Importer daily of salt and fresh water
hsh. Wholesale and retail. Orders solicited
from the trade. Hotels and families Supplied
at lowest rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-26
Ore and Bullion.

The receipts of ore and bullion at the
various banks in this city, for the week
ending Saturday, July 25th, amounted
to $96, 1888, against SlO9,646.96 for the
week previous; they were distributed as
follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-11
AN EpIToH nELEAsEp
From Duranee yle-Edmund Yates Dis.
charged from Prison.


charged from Prison.
LoSneN, March l0.-AIr. Edmund Yates,
editor oft6s World, was released from Hol-
loway prison at II o'clock this morning,
having served exactly one month and
twenty-one days OF four months' SEN
tence, imposed by Lord Chief Justice Col
eri1ge for having allowed Lady stradbroke
TO libel her cousin, Lady Grace Fame,
and Lord Ionsdale, by an elopement story
published In the Word. Mr.; Yates, when
released this morning, appeared much
worndoun by his imprisonment. He was
pale and haggartl. To the few that tmet him
he expressed himself as being heartily glad
TO be out Of prison, and said that he felt
fairly we'll. He was at once driven to his
home. His friends say that he Is much
thinner than when he entered on his
term and his flesh Is tlabby and altogether
presents an unhealthy appearance. Mr..
Yates was released at the direction Of the
Home Secretary, Sir William Vernon
Harcourt, WHO had been freely petitioned
for his release on the ground that his i'm
prisonment was slowly killing him.
Mr.. Yates was greatly surprised when
informed Of his release. The news Of the
action otthe Home Secretary was kept
from him up to the time appointed to
give himhis liberty. An hour previous
to his being informed, Mr.. Yates had
ordered his usual sumptuous breakfast
aud had about settled down to his regular
daily routine. He drove ofFin . brougham
which waited at the entrance To the jail,
It's only occupant besides Mr.. Yetes being
alady, 80 heavily yelled as to battle all at
tempts at recognition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-11

NV YosS, March 1e.-An elopement
has Just occurred in Tarfytown, which will
furnish the anti.rollpr skating rink peo-
pie with new arguments against those
places Of resort Theeloping couple were
hahitues Of Birds rink, in tho village, and
became acquainted there. The lady was
the young and pretty nineteeu.year old
wife Of Harry Inmani known in the sport
ing world g srexas Harry, from Austin,
exhibitions Of his skill in skating in Kinks
Throughout the country. The man is
Daniel Cox, acIog dancer, who styles him
self the. champion Of New York State.
he leaves behind, In destitute circum'
stances wife aud two children. Inman
says he will never live with his vile again
but 10 willing to support her and hel
children Il ahe comes back,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-11
cunnIughAm,. Lnw,nr Arrn.t.d.

LONDON, March lO.-Quilliam, Of Liy.
etPoOl, senior counsel for the defence in
thehiGh treason felony case against Gun.
hlagGam and Burton, was last night ar.
e Issied on suspicion OF being dynamiter.
All; Quilliatn had been at tie Bow Street
police court during large part Of the day
y company with Stephen ]. Meaney, OF
SW SeW York, looking after the interests Of
Gs,n aus Clients. At tho time OF his arrest
SulLlIam and his friend were about TO
.; goaFd train at Mark Lane Railway sta.
aOa, Ills companion carried a black
G;sSsstng bag similar TO those which have
TIT{eqaently T{q figured in dynamite trials.
lna tne getecltves noticed the two men, fol.
sSss .Seeu Them Tor some time before arrestinG
S;,S ,%.Sl' 1lt when they saw the couple going
!sa'n, tho ohlcCrs stepped mn and took
them into custody. ~ W sAN we
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-11

THE Legislature increased the State
liquor license from 500 to $3.50. Now the
liquor dealers Of Wheeling ask Council to
reduce the city license from $500 to $3.50.
That is, they ask tho city to pay for them
The increased cost Of The State license "a
total of about $500. The city cannot con
tFOl the Legislature and Is not responsible
iOr what It does. 1t has as much as It can
dot take care Of It's own business, and in
its effort to do this it has not met with
conspicuous success.
With au indebtedness unprovided for
Ots0COOO, increasing at the rate OF ovei
5000 month. the city is in no condition
toilet go $500 ofits annual income from
asiagle source. Ifthis were dcns the
burdens Of other interests would have to
beincseased, or the debt would be jus,
$500 greater at the end Of the year. u
their business is depressed, as the liquo,
dealers say, so is other business, In which
the profits are less aud the cost to the
rOmmuuity not so great. u
II the liquor dealers feel that they have
not been we'll treated, let them settle Their
socount with the State, into whose treas
uty the increase will go. Until now they
have not thought the city license exces.
sve, and it is not, Tho councilmen who
may be induced to support their request
will not walk in pleasant pa tbs. Thisit
simply a business proposition, to be met
ina business way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-11

This Afternoon and evening the Tayleurc
"0ctoroon' Company will appear at the
Opera House in Boucicaults famous
drama OF that name, on which occasion 0
testimonial benefit will be rendered Man
ager Tayleure and theladtes and gentlemen
characterization. Thebeneftiste stendered
by Mayor Jacob w. 6rubb and AIessrs.
10. Hancher, ]. g. Tomlinson, VIM. H.
Exley, Edmund Booking, /. 9. Dillon,
Roht. B. Woods, Jr,, II. b. Maasbaeh,
DR., Geo, Caddle, Jas. b. Taney, Chas. d.
Taney, Stanton & Davenport, Theo. Rol,
lcr, Harry Mcclure, VIII. i. Exley, Char.
ley Shay; Geo. a. Laughlin, F. ]. Norton
]. w. ST. Clair, Geo. baird, Jr., w. /. Cal.
lin, Z. M. Statier, W. w. Whitmyer, Edw
Mhhleman, g. Ed. Mendel, ]. r. l. Har
desty. Hon. J.J. Woods, ]. E. Faris, O
R. Tracy, A. Bloch, D. 3. Stalnaker, L
RleSter, w. II. Delaplain, w. A. Milllgan
A. NJ. Hamilton and Others.
Reserved seats arc on sale ut BANNER
music, store. The Opera House should bt
crowded on both Of theae occasions,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-11
DoTHEY MEAN TIT

Five Members OF the Cabinet Declare for
Civil Service II setorm. u
WAsnrSGroS, March l0.-The following
replies were made by several Cabinet off.
GERS to-day to question as to their posi-,
tion on the subject Of civil service reform
Secretary Bayard-I am on record on
the subject Of fciyil service reform, ne said,
and don't propose to abandon the views ]
expressed during tho campaign now. /
am heartily in favor of civil service re-
form, as are all the members OF the Admin
istration, so far as know.
Secretary Wlitney-Al the Admins,
tration, he said, In answer to an inquiry,
is committed through tho President, 10
the civil service law, and will doubtless
consistently adhere Dit. It is one OF the
easiest laws TO eyade, however, and dmuclI
will depend upon the construction placed
on some OF It's provisions after Cabinet
consultation, which, you know, We have
not had. ] have no doubt, however, that
| 1t will be natural and unstrained inter.
probation OF It that will be adopted, and
In t its spirit, as well rs iotter, will be
faithfully carried out.
Secretary Endicott-In accepting the
nomination for Governor OF Massachusetts
last iall. / placed myself on record as q
civil service reformer, and also In favor oi
the honest silver dollar. asserted thai
when the Democrats came into power
their policy should I've to insist on a faith,
full discharge OF public duties and the re,
tention OF all faithful employees in office,
no matter what their policies might be, 50
long as the latter had not been pre-emi,
nent over their duties. My record Is made,
and OF courca shall stand by 1t.
Secretary ManniaS-Ciyil reform! oh,
yes: l am In favor oft; all the Admins
tration is; but you can not interview al,
officer, you know.
Attorney 6arland-I am committed to
civil service reform as q member Of Presi'
dent Cleyeland's Cabinet, he said, The
Presidents letter Of acceptance aud inaug
ural address deanO the position Of himself
and Cabinet. Lam on record upon tho
subject by my vote for the bill,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-11
Tie pusl.na, pIyeree sat.

LONDON, March 10.-The Durhamd divorce
suit was concluded to-day. The Divorce
Court, Sir James Hannen presiding, was
crowded to It's utmost capacity, and when
the case was called the interest manifested
by the distinguished audience was intense.
The Court refused 10 entertain the petition
| OF the Earl Of Durham, and dismissed the
case with costs against his Lordship. In
rendering his decision, Sir James Hannen
said that as far as he could learn from tho
evidence which had been laid before the
Court, the respondent, Lady Durham, In
stead OF having been insane previous 10
marriage, had simply loved another. His
structures on the conduct Of several mem.
bers Of Lady Durham's family, tho Miners,
were exceedingly harsh, and he severely
censured the part which they performed
in arranging for the marriage with Lord
Durham when they must have known
that she loved somebody else. In con-
Guiding bis remarks, Sir James said that
the attempt to prove insanity previous 10
marriage, had completely failed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-11
BLowN no PIECES.
An Artificial Earthquake nt bradford. l
Two Lives Lost. ii.

An Artificial Earthquake Mt bradford, Pa
Two Lives Lost.
CLEVELAND, o., March 1o-The citizens
Of Bradford, Pa, were startled to-day by
terrific explosion, which shook the houses
in all parts Of town. Inquiry revealed the
fact that the nitro.glycerino mandatory
Of the Rock Glycerine Company, located
at Howard Junction, three miles away,
had been the scene Of a terrible cas-
ualty. The magazine containing six
thousand pounds Of glycerine had
exploded, and w. H. Harrington, one
of the proprietors, and H.. -Ptatte,
m employe, were killed. The factory, %
feet away, was blown into fragments.
Pratte's body was found two hundred feet
away. All his bones were broken but his
skin was intact. Harrington weighed 100
pounds, and one or two pieces Of flesh was
the only trace that could be found OF him.
Trees were torn up by the roots and great
holes made in the earth. ILoss FIVE thou
sand dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-11
rENNEssEE oFflct.uUNrRns.
AProposltion That Some OF Them Should
Go Home Is Treated with scorn.

4 Proposition That Some Of Them Should
Go Homs is Treated with seorn.
wAsurNorox, March l0.-A large con-
tipgeNt from the State Of Peapesgee re-
mained over after the Inauguration 70
look after The Offices. The number has
been increasing each day, The funds pt
the earliest, arrivals have already begun
10 run low. Senator Harris toreseeing
the crisis oalled ameeting OF theapplieaats
from his State, at which about q hundred
we're reported present. The idea con-
yeyed 10 those assembled for DISCUSSION
was that, ~ only about quarter could
receive Office under the most favorable
circumstances, II would be the part d
wisdom TO compare notes and $50 [ come
understanding could not be reached, Of
least IN I-reeard TO those who seemed 10
have no chance, 80 That. they might start
hsiore their funds were altogether ex-
hausted,
The propossd sitting process did not
work To- q charm, or, more accurately, did
not work at all. Those whose chances were
generally regarded as too slim TO afford
even ray Of hope insisted that theySwould
stay with the rest and see whether this wal
a Democratic Administration ora nonde-
script political affair. The Meeting ad-
ioufned, and those who were still In funds
and those who hold positions here won
dsred how much they would finally be
called on to contribute to enable the ma
jority to reach homo without walking.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-11
A..,,t.n, sesr.tsry Of state.

PHILADEtpaIA, March l0.-Mr. Bayasd
has offered the much sought position Of
Assistant Secretary Of State to Mr.. John
Cadwalader, Of Philadelphia, who isa con-
pechon by marriage Of Mr.. Bayard, and .
cousin OF Mr., John Gadwalader, Of New
York, who was Assistant Secretary OF State
under Hamilton Fish. Mr.. cadwalader
has arranged to sell his Philadelphia
house and take mp his residence in Wash,
ington. He represents one Of the oldest
English families in this country, and ls
connected with the English aristooracy.
He Is . son Of Judge oadwalader, and has
been q 1iie-long earnest Democrat Of the
Bourbon type. Heis q prominent mem
ber Of the ST. George ssciety, and his dis
tingIlished social connections and his
ability as an entertainer 1t Is thought will,
with'h His natural abilities, ut him eminent
lyfor the place.
the most exclusive upper-tendom Of Philsr
ielphjh IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-11
A Pardon for Swain.

WAsnlNaToS, March lO.-There Is a
proposition under consideration to pardon
General Swain, with the understanding
that he is to go on the retired list This
would leave vacancy in the office
Of Judge Advocate General, which
under the present conditions Of
General Swaim's sentence, can not be
filled till his suspension oftwelye years is
at an end. In case the President extends
this clemency, the intention Is to appoint
General Hofatio King, jr., Of Brooklyn, to
the vacancy.
General King IS au excellent lawyer,
and has frst.class military record. He
is the intimate friend Of Henry Ward
Beecher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-11
nrarre w. JnlIan a. a Bore.

wAsnIxeToS, March l0.-Whilc the
sudden fate Of Commissioner Clarke is
having the effect to hold Republicans now
in Office here steady, it does mot seem to
be attracting the attention Of outside
apostates. An illustration Of this Is seen
in the persistence with which the late
George w. Julian Is pushing his work
to secure the Land Office. He is
constantly seen buttonh0llng all classes
OF Democrats from the North and
the South, and pressing his claims upon
them, He does not even seem to notice
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-11
A NEW PEATunE.
In the aiassworkers Strike at PlttshurEh.

In the diassworkers Strike at PIttshurgh-
Interesting Test.
PITTsluRaH, March lO.-The glass firm
OF ]. T.&A A. Hamilton have decided to
test the legality Of their apprentices quit
ting work and Joining the ranks Of the
strikers. Said q amember Of the firm thlH
morning; ave have entered information
before Deputy Mayor Leslie against two
Of these beys for breaking their contracts
with Us. These boys had been working
for usibut a few weeks, and were not Of
much use to usl consequently, 1t is not
for the purpose Of regaining their Indiyid.
ual services that we entor suit against
them, bpt to make q test case and deter,
mine whether thereis not d law to pun,
ish' them for breaking their contracts with
Us. We will also make the claim that moi
only these boys, but the strikers and the
members Of tie Union who afaa thetntc
quit work, arc liable to punishment
Continuing the gentleman said; u
hardly think they will offer any violence.
Tho summary conviction otthe man who
was arrested last week for striking q boy,
had the desired effect upon the strikers,
We have now but one policeman at our
works, TO keep tho strikers of the
premises. II the strike were over TO.
morrow, we now have so many men and
boys employed that we could not give
more than ionr more iourneymen EN-
ployment, We nre working 1--WE sllops to
day, and have also o big stock Of guns on
hand. What keeps the strike up Ia tim
there are number Of mon In tho stfikl
who don't want TO work, but woult
rather draw their s. a week from thl
| Union" ~.
the strikers side otthe story Is that .th,
glass houses do need more men aud woult
be glad TO get them. They say they hav,
held ont now during the cold winte
months, and can certainly continue as tn
weather Is getting warmer, They ar
confident Of ultimate success, The uniol
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-11
The Indian sItnniInn-

!, LONDON, March lO.-The Pail lfall
'a;atf believes the incosrectness of the
,SN, news , received last evening To the effect
tGI y y ne Russians advanced their ontposts
~ S,;,l GllLtkGr Pass further south, instead q
,S.asIiuFssIEing north, as requested by Eng.
na ,Ha5, A.. me GOsette states that there can be
np ~ ! aon6t that grave fears are entertained
trooSS sS Sol.lsion between Russia and Afghan
HSSI SSSps, as this last advance placed the op.
iHs iyHDs1ng outposts face to face and has taker
;os,, S's russians much nearer Afghan terri
Isy. There Is no indication, says The
SaStI'f SoSg that the Russians have sonp be-
bC.S, S Mnat they consider the Afghan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-11

THERE arc some things to be thought
Of in connection with Councilman Com.
nertorl's proposition TO provide prison
suits for men in the Workhouse. 1t pro-
poses new expense to the city, and this
ismuch against it.
The men are sometimes sent out to do
public work. Ifthere Is any manhood in
them they feel keenly enough the humil-
iation Of appearing in public under such
circumstances. There is no good end to
be gained by adding a prison garb to the
punishment. The object OF the Work
lolse is to reform even more than to
punish. The men who are sent there are
expected to resume their places as work
es in society. They don't all do it, but
that is the idea, and that is the theory on
which they should be treated.
Mr.. Commercials proposition is under
stood to be advanced in the interest Of the
prisoners, who wear out their own
clothing at the rough work Of the institu.
ton. There are very few men who have
gotdOwn so far that they would not pre-.
Ter that to the convict's badge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-11
NEWS m naIEF,


David B. Martin, editor and proprietor
Of the East liverpool Poiler's Gazette, died
yesterday. III
The Mexican Veteran Association and
the delegates to the Baltimore Methodist
Episcopal Conference (Colored) were
among those who paid their respects to
President Cleveland yesterday afternoon,
Asteam heater in, the Wagner drawing:
room car "China" exploded yesterday
afternoon, ut Syracuse, and blew half the
roof OFF the car. The windows oil the car
were smashed and the interior disarranged
generally. The passengers, having all
gone into the dinlng,oar, escaped unhurt.
Last night JIG. Hudgins, member Of
the House OF Representatives Of Arkansas,
from Polk county. was arrested on requi-
siion from the Governor Of Georgia,
charged with aFson committed in Georgia
nineteen years ago, He left the State,
came to Arkansas and was elected TO the
Legislature in 1877. @
Mrs. Jennie A. Perry, said to have been
well known in Washington and elsewhere,
obtained a verdict Of $4,000 against John
son and Sheppard, proprietors Of the
Twenty,third street line o. the stages,
New York. City yesterdsy. In June, 1883,
Mrs. Perry was dragged along and bruised
by stage she was alighting from.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-11
AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS

Receive Glowing Tribute From the Pen OF
an English Editor.
LONDON, March l0.-The London Echo,
an evening newspaper, burns incense this
afternoon to American institutions and
utters sentiments that would send one to
jail in Prussia, and in Russia to the gall
lows. It says: president Cleveland is
a strong and q straight man, and as
politically pure as Lincoln was. aIs,it not
magnificent how the Democratic prin-
ciple works to new conditionsP One
warrior has not succeeded another by
force of arms. The chief OF party
has bScome chief OF the State, but
the State is still his chief. President
Arthur ceases 10 be the ruler OF fifty
millions OF people, and goes back to his
own town and his own Office to work rs a
lawyer for his living. When Napoleon
The Little had To vanish from France he
had three.qIatters OF q million carefully
purloined and invested. Mr.. Arthur car
ries nothing with him into retirement but
the respect OF the people, and by and by
Mr.. Cleveland will do the same. In the
Democracy individual ambitions die, and
despots and truculent warriors have no
place. The only ambition allowed toa
man Is to serve the State well, and having
done that 10 become private citizen
again. There was one sentence in Presi-
dent Cleveland's address which warmed
my heart TO him. 1f 4
It has been commented on III one or two
newspapers in England, but will bear re-
petition. He said "Those who are Sc
lected for a limited time to manage public
affairs are still OF the people, and may do
much by their example to encourage that
plain way Of living, which, among their
fellow.citizens aids integrity and promotes
thrift and prosperity. Hear this, ye kings
with your tawdry crowns, ye dukes and
earls with Your tinsel coronets, ye lords Of
the bodohamber and gold sticks, III wait
/ ing with your salaries drawn from the
hard earned wages and slender resources
Of the thrifty poor, salaries paid to you for
no service productive Of good to the pub.
lie, but only for playing the aunkey and
the fool. Is It not time, oh patient En-
glish Democracy, for US to open our eyes
aud take counsel ofour wiser childrene
The money wasted over over the pomp
and pageantry Of courts Is spent in bolster
| ing up the pretensions Of rank and birth.
Would it not be better spent in feeding
the poor and teaching the ignorant ?"#
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-11
nrIdgsport.
Mr.. r. n. Theakef was In town yester

hI' 9s' AZ. AneaAel was ~ toHA sssVet
Mr.. II. G. Bannum returned yesterday
from trip up the river.
Mr.. Elmer Smith has accepted posi-,
ton as prescription clerk in Mr.. Mike
Kearns drug store. H
One of the miners at the Wheeling Greek
mines was seriously injured by The prema.
ture discharging Of a blast.
Mrs. William May, vile Of the foreman
at the Standard mill, Is lying dangerously
Ill with neuralgia at the Sherman House.
Services are being held in the Presbyte.
rian Church every night this week prep
aratory to communion services on Sum
day.
Mr.. William Alexander has closed out
his stock Of groceries and has rented his
stand to Mr.. Sam Woodcock, who will re-
move his stock Of hardware into it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-11

WASHINGTON, D. G., March 1o.-The
Democratic Senators have completed an
arrangement Of the committees. Senators
Vest, Coke and Harris are to succeed
Garland, Bayard and Lamar on the Judi
ciary Committee. Senator Vance will 20
on tho Finance Committee in place Of
Bayard, Senator Ransom will succeed
Bayard as Chairman OF the Committee on
Private Land Claims, and Senator German
will take Ransom's old place as Chairman
OF the Committee on the Potomac River
Front. Senator Kenna will go on the
Commerce Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-03-11

wAsuiSoToS, March l0.-The Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections adopted a
report on the question OF pay claimed for
General Robinson, at present the secre-
tary Of State Of Ohio; as q member Of the
House, after he entered upon the dis.
charge Of his official duties In Ohio. The
report concludes with q resolution setting
forth that Robinson did not claim TO be o
member Of the House after January 18th,
and recommending the clerk 10 strike his
name from the rolls.