davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-03
FROM THE CAPITAL.
A Budget Of DOings in Wash
ington.
THE ANTI HEBREW RIOTS.
The Western TrAfac Association
Canadian Pacific Greed-2ail-
road Change
Anti-Jewish Riots.

VIEKEA. June 2.-Serious and-Jewish
riots have again broken out. They we're
renewed yesterday with increased VIC
lenee. The melting cause at the pres
ent time is the excitment of the people
growing out OF the election agitation.
The Carmelite platz was Alled with
bowling moba and free fights were fire.
quent. The shops of Jews were raided
and ruined and their owners violently
assaulted. Not less than forty person $
were severely wounded. The police
made many arrests; still they were
pOwerless to repreSs the rioters and
were Obliged to call for the aid of the
military Other riots of like violence
and destructiveness have taken place in
The Wienden and Nepber districts. The
entire police force Is on duty patrciiing
the streets and preventing the gather
ing of crowds.
The German liberal party had three
of its candidates defeated in Vienna,
which is loss of three seats IN that one
city alone. In Leopoldstadt, Herr
Schwider, snti-semitic candidate, was
beaten out of sight, the majority against
him being six thousand votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-03
Fighting In Peru.

LIMA, via Galveston. June 2.-Dis-
patches from the interior confirm the
news of victory obtained by the govern
ment troops over those of Caceres. at
Huanncayo. The battle lasted two
hours. The government forces num-
bered only 400. Caceres troops were in
miserable condition, nearly starving
and quite unable to resist the attack of
the disciplined troops. After the battle
General Mas, wishing to avoid further
bloodshed, sent Il note to Caceres. pro-
posing the latter's surrender with full
guarantee, but Caceres only recon
menced his retreat toward the Pampas.
He was followed by tribes of Indians,
who were only awaiting the success OF
the attack on Huanncay0 to sack the
town. The prisoners say that Caceres
was wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-03
THE WAR OF WAGES.
Both Sides Awaiting Develop
mentS.
THE APACHE CAMPAIGN ENDED.
In selfDefense-Pickcd Up at Sea
signal Service Reports-5hip-
ping Cherries.
shipping Cherries.

CHICAGO. June 2.-The experiments
OF shipping cherries by carloads from
san Francisco to Chicago inaugurated
by two South Water Street firms last
season was not a pronounced success
owing to the failure TO give attention to
the ventilation of the cars and crates,
which, when done, it IS thought the
cherries will arrive in perfectly fresh
copditiona and the business prove
nrofitsble both to the shipper and COM
mission merchant. Porter Bros, who
ir,norted the first car on May 25th, and
fonnd on opening the crates that one
third of the fruit was good. one third
fair one-third bad. A representative of
the firm declared that importing by
carloads would not pay. It threw too
many on the market without CORE
snonding demand. The only profitable
Wav was to have them sent by express
in small quantities. The experience of
Hexson. JUST & Co. has been different.
They have received their cherries in
much better condition by carload
than by express. Those coming
by express had been placed in
close. badly ventilated cars, and
a large proportion of the crates
were found utterly valueless. Expert
ence hasproven that those baskets which
have been packed in the best ventilated
crates have arrived in the best con-
dition. In all the crates two Of the
sides are constructed With stats with
intervals for ventilation. buf.in some,
the top fitting closely all around.
While in others there is an Interval OF
about a quarter of an inch z. the two
sides for ventilation. In tie crates of
the latter description. the fruit was
found in by far the better order, and
Mr.. Hixson attributes it to the fact that
there was less condensation because
more perfect ventilation. When all the
crates are constructed in this way,
much more satisfactory results are al
ticipated In one car containing 1850
boxes, large consignments were for
warded to Cleveland, Boston. Phila-
delphia. Milwaukee, st. Pasi. Ralti-
more, Indianapolis, Buffalo, Memphis
and other places. The difficulty With
the shipper is the exhorbitsnt freight
rate exacted by the railroad, the charge
amounting to $500 car. The cherries
brought from Tx to 25 cents per pound,
according to the grade, and were being
sold by retailers at from 80 to 40 cents
per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-03
RaiIroad Meetings.

DEVICE. Col. June 1.-The joint
classification committee Of the Western
Traffic association held meeting here
to-day. to consider the complaints OF
shippers and adjust the freight CLASH
tication After general discussion OF
the subject brought before the meeting,
an adjournment was taken until this
evening.
The General Freight Agents associ-
alton and the TransContinental and
Pacific Coast association have u meet
ing tomorrow.
at the evening session. resolution
vas adopted in which it is declared that
the committee deems it inadvisnbIe to
change the basis of the existing CLASH
fication as to the difference between
carloads and less Quantities, but the
committee does not intend to endorse
the difference at present existing, but
will from time time, amend the same as
circumstances may require.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-03
Approaching Races.

The races advertised by the Utah
Driving Park Association promise to
be more attractive than any heretofore
projected in Utah. The programme is
an excellent one and from the entries
made will prove exciting and entertain
ing for horse men. The trotting entries.
closed on Monday, are as follows:
The first day and the irst race in the
2:4O class. trotting. for purse of $500.
Entries, Greenback grey gelding; Birds
eye, buckskin mare; Elsie. sorrel mare
Jack Gamble, bay gelding.
The second race on the same day is
trotting and pacing. 2:l4 class. The en-
tries are Kate Ewing, trotter; Little
Wonder, PAGER; l.. c. Lee. PAGER; Blue
Dick, PAGER.
| For the second day. entries in the
| first race. $50 class. tro ting, are:
Prairie Chief, Birds Eye, Elsie, Kate
| Ewing. Roam Pat Folly.
| Entries for the free-f0r-all. n purse OF
$500. are: Tommy Dodd, Kathleen,
Jack Gamble and Countryman. W
| The running entries close as an
nounced in the programme Published
elsewhere in TIKI HeRALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-03
LIVING BY THEIR WITS.
How Attorneys Scheme 60 Win
living at the Bar

How can all these lawyers earn their
liying2" asked reporter of one of the
Oldest members of the bar.
"The lawyers have no difficulty in
making enough to live on. There is a
comparatively small number of these
among the three hundred attorneys. OF
course it is simply impossible for three
hundred men in acity of this size to exc
out a subsistence by the use Of their
legal lore. A great many are young
men who have not worked up practice
and cannot be expected, however shreBd
they may be, to earn living Then,
too. the city has its full quota OF shy
sters and pettif0ggers. who resort TO all
schemes to earn q dollar III you will
take court docket and look 1t through
you will find that about forty lawyers
have most of the business. II the law
business were equally divided there
would be enough to support all the pro-
fesSlOn IN the city, but there are several
who make $50 900 or $50 600 a year. +"
How do the rest hve2"
"In various ways Some have money
to live ON inherited from their fathers,
some have rich wives, many combine
their law practice with real estate and
insurance business. but there are more
than people suppose who are living
from hand to mouth, hardly knowing
where the bread for the next meal is
coming from There Is another class
which, l ana sorry 70 say, Is not small
one, and which is the disgrace of the
nTOfacoI0n 81 ofI ko. -.
who in some inscrutabie way gain the
title of attorney They make it
a business to squeeze client as long as
anything can be gotten from him one
! by preteKt and another. At one time
they will want money for oaieeHs' tees,
but the money never reaches the officers.
At another time IL rs to pay for counsel
or for expenses. There are thousands
of ways that are used to get money
| from an unsuspectiDg client Many Of
this class have no Office. They sponge
their stationary IF the county, beat
landlords out of board pills, and Dor
row money until their credit is gone"
"D0 lawyers ever seek out business 2"
Certainly they do know of law
yers in this city who make it practice
to hunt up persons injured on the rail
roads and induce them to bring suits
! for damages. In these cases the most
OF the lawyers fees are often made con-
tingent on the success of the suit. a
close watch is Kept for every accident
for scandals, family disputes. or proper
ty litigation. Immediately any proInis-
ing case is developed the lawyer ap-
prOacheS the victim and generally sue
ceeds in being retained"
"Is this svstem pursued successfully
in criminal cases2"
Yes. and mitch more easily than in
civil cases. / don't know how it Is now
but few years age [ have a positive
| knowledge that there was combination
of certain lawyers and detectives and
other officers. TIE detective used to
get a percentage of the fees in all the
cases he would bring to the lawyer hG
had bargained with. 1t was very easily
managed. Criminals very frequently
consult the officers as to a suitable attOr
ney to employ, and the advice OF tbs
officer is usually followed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-03
Track Talk

JEROME PACK, June 2.-Attendance
good: weather delightful; track fast.
Half mile; 2-year -oIds-Optima. colt,
won. Buffalo second. Rock and Rye
third. Time, so seconds.
Mile and furlong; 3-year-olds and
upwards-Miss W6odford wen, Pam
pero second, Reviler third. Time,
1881.
Nile and a half; all ages-Rataplan
won. General Monroe second, Wallen-
see third Time, 243.
Mile and half furlong. all ages-Ru-
pert won, Comance second, Little Minch
third. Time, 1881
Mile and a furlong, all ages-Free
Gold won, Windsail second, Carrie e.
Stewart third. Time, 2.0t.
Steeple chase; short course-Mc-
Gowan won, Echs second, Abraham
third. Time, 3.29.
CIECINNATI, June 2.-Latonia Park,
weather 6ne; good attendance; track
slow
Five furlongs; maiden two year-olds-
Bay Fox won, King Light second, Blaze
Duke third. Time. I.02N.
Mile and three eighths-Bennett won
Lflnl L at ocCOhug EOWuatshu tHAfu'
Time, 2.23.
Mile and quarter; all sges-Mono-
gram won. Swiney second, w. r. Wood
ward third. Time, 2.08A
Mile and one-eighth maiden three
year s-Sparlatta won, Glendon
second, Thunder Cloud third Time,
minutes.
Mile heats. over four hurdles-First
heat qcnia won -JudVa Jackson
second. Bagdsd third. Time, 1.52.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-03
Another Ono short.

New York, June 2.-Between IL and
II O'Clock tonight. Cashier Baldwin, of
the bank of the Manhattan company,
visited the offices of the newspapers
and gave to each copy of statement
sent by said bank to the clearing house
this afternoon. The abatement is
signed by ID. G. Hayes, president. and
sets forth that, as the paying teller did
not appear at his desk this morning
and sent no excuse for his absence, a
meeting of the directors was called.
An investigation into the paying
telIer's account showed deficiency OF
S160, $40. The paper made known that
this fact was given out that the
exact amount of the defalcation might
be officially published. 1t was added
that the unirupaired surplus of the
bank, after deducting the above deficit
is $925. 00U.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-03
Signal Service Reports.

ST.. LOUIS. June General Hazen,
chief of the United States Signal Service,
Will, during this month, direct the
observer at st. Louis to furnish copies
of the daily reports from stations in the
cattle range regions of the country to
the National Cattle and Horse Growers
Association headquarters here. and
also weekly statements, showing the
maximum, minimum and mean tenn
named by the association. These re-
ports will be thoroughly disseminated
by the association. During severe
weather. special bulletins will be fur
ni7hed from the localities designated by
the association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-03
Capital Chips

WASHINGTON June 2.-The following
dispatch from Admiral Jouett, relative
to the trouble between certain of the
Colombian States. has been received at
the Navy Department; The Presi-
dent of Colombia empowers me to
mediate between the contending
parties. The BarTanquiHa government
grants the insurgents reasonable terms
a successful mediation is probable,
which will end the revolution. l shall
make an earnest attempt to settle the
trouble"
The Surgeon-General of the marine
hospital service is informed that the
JUNK dealers in Baltimore are purchas-
ing large quantities of bed-ticking
used on the ocean steamships by emi-
grants, most of which was procured
from the quarantine stations. This
bedding ia viewed by the sanitary
authorities as exceptionally dangerous.
The matter will be brought to the at
tentiOn of the different steamship
authorities, with a view of having
the practice discontinued
The Cabinet meeting to-day was at
tended by all the members except the
Secretaries of State and Navy. The
principal topic of discussion was in re-
gard to the application of the laws con
corning pleuro-pneumonia and other
laws relating to cattle and to cattle
herded in the northern part of Texas,
popularity known as No Mans Land. .
No conclusion was reached.
William II Armstrong, assistant to
the Solicitor OF Internal Revenue, has
rendered his resignation. to take effect
June Both.
The friends in this city OF ez-First
Auditor Reynolds do not think that be
committed suicide. They say that he
was subject to attacks of vertigo and
suffered intensely from other maladies
and assume that his mind was affected
when he fell through the air shaw OF
the Southern Hotel, at st. Louis. He
was in comfortable circumstances. SC
that the loss of his Office could not be
supposed to have driven him to self
destruction
John B. Hussey, of North Carolina
was. to-day, appointed chief of divi
sion in the Office of the Third Auditor
| of the Treasury
The jury in the case OF John W
Drew, on trial for presenting false
vouchers against the Bureau of Medi
cine and Surgery of the Navy Depart
ment. tonight brought in verdict OF
| acquittaL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-03
TIE Iron strike.

P1r1sBURG, June 2.-The iron strike
situation remains unchanged. No sig
natures to the scale have been obtained
since yesterday, and both sides are
anxioussy awaiting developments.
Joseph D. Weeks, secretary of the man
ufacturers, was in receipt of kilograms
from the iron centres of the country.
At 1 o'clock he reported no further
move IDstaao hv manufacturers ont of
Pittsburg. a youngstown, the contest
is more exciting thatin Rittsburg. All
the mills there and throughout Mahon-
ing Valley, With the exception of one
at Sharon, are closed. Manufacturers
send word that they will not sign the
present scale, while on the other hand,
workmen of that section remain firm.
Notwithstanding the reports, those di-
rectly interested believe the strike will
be of short duration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-03
osgoods 3 Co.'S Aaairs.

Boston, June 2.-The creditors of
James R. osgoode & Co., publishers,
met to-day and accepted proposition
from a syndicate Of gentlemen, who
propose to form firm under the title of
Ticknor & Co, and take charge of the
business, paying 3Oper cent. on claims
claims against individual members, in
four deferred payments. This arrange
ment does not include authors claims
or certain other small claims. S. b.
Sargent's offer of 25 per cent, ON the
claims against the Heliotype Printing
Company. owned by OsgoOde q Co.,
was also accepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-03
canadian Pasiee Greed.

0rrAwA. June 2.-The Canadian Pa
cific Railway Company have notified the
American railway lines that it will NO
longer carry passengers for the United
States and eastern provinces INTO Mani
toba and the northwest at immigration
rates. It is the intent of the Canadian
Pacific to force traffic over its own line
north of Lake Superior. which is now
completed The effect of this may be to
arouse competition on the part of the
American railways. and the settle
ment of the western States ruaY
be advanced at the expense of the
Canadian Territories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-03
embarrassing Law.

CRY OF Mexico. via Galveston, June
2.-The new law providing for a second
inspection of merchandise at interior
points. is causing serious embarrass-
ment to the railroads. At Laredo. the
Mexican Central road is blockaded with
freight awaiting the movements of Gus
tom house officials. Merchants com
plain loudly, and the road mentioned
through its local representative, con
templates protesting to the govern
ment. and asking for an abrOgation o.
the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-03
In self-Defense.

CINCINNATI, June 1.-The coroner
held an inquest on the body CT Harry
Champlin, to-day. The testimony of
Mrs. Champlin showed that her son had
frequently assaulted and beaten her
and that last night, in the darkness, he
threw a chair at her bed, breaking the
bedstead and window. The coroner
found Dr. Logs shooting was in self
defense and done with the view of
intimidation, instead of inAicting bodily
injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-03
Railroad Change

CINcINsATI, June 2.-The announce
ment was made to-day to the directory
of the Cincinnati and New Orleans and
Texas Pacific railway, that John C.
Gault would assume the duties of gem
eral manager on July 1st, in place of
John Scott, resigned. Gault is at pres
ent arbitrator of the Western Trunk
lines with headquarters at Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-03
Administrator Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT, IN
IN pursuance OF an order of the Probate
Court OF Salt Like COuaty, Utah, mode on
the fourteenth day OF Nay, A D. 1888, IN the
matter of the estate OF LOuB Neeiey, de-
ceased, the undersigned, the Administrator
Of lid estate, will sell II private sale 20 the
highest bidder Tor cash, and subject 80 con
irmation by 5 lid PROBATE Court. on IL aItsr
5lturday. the thirteenth day OF jane, u:
1856. ali the right. title, interest and estate H
the sad louis Neeley. dece 3sed. at the time
OF his death, aud all the right. title ana In
terest, that the said estate has, by operation
of law or otherwise, acquired other than OF
IN addition to that OF the said interstate y
the time of his deith, in an to al that csf-
lot. piece or pafcel OF IA d. sit11te. lying
md being in Sat Like City, AMI described
IS follows, to wit: the whole OF Lots SIX ana
seven, in Block sixteen, Plot "B, OF sax
Lake City survey.
esrms OF sale: Cish.
Bids or oilers n } be maze AZ any tune
after the first pub ieIti0n Of this notice and
before the making of the sale. All bids OF
offers must he ia writing, snt LEFT ~ t9e
otfice of 5. w. l'arke Z G :, ITO g. Nam
street. Suit Lake C ty.
Dated May 25th 1888.
administrator of the Estate OF Louis Nee
lev, Deceased 90
SW. DARKE. Attorney. SIN u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-03
Picked up at Sea.

LONDON. June 2.-The steamer
Missouri has arrived at Liverpool bring
ing the captain of the barque Thames,
his family and crew, in all ten persons
who we're six days and nights in small
boat before being picked up and dis
covered in an exhausted condition
owing to their terrible sufferings. The
Thames had been lost in collision with
icebergs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-03
TERRIToRY OF UTAH
hehi Precinct,
Utah County.

An inquisition holden at the house OF
VIM. Jackson, in Lehi Precinct, Utah
County, on the Both day of May, A. d.
1885, before George Webb, justice of the
peace for Lehi Precinct, in said county,
upon the body of Sarah James, there
lying dead, by the jurors whose names
are hereunto subscribed. The said
Jurors, upon their oaths, 90 say that
the said Sarah James came 70 her death
by the means of taking strychnine,
administered by her own hands, on
the 10Th day Of May, AID. 1885, at Lehi
City. ,. aQ,.
In testimony whereof, the said jurors
have hereunto set their hands the day
and year aforesaid.
J. T. POWELL.
t.a .e JESSE SMITH.
Attested:
3 G. WEBB, f5ii
Justice OF the Peace,
Lehi, Utah Co, UT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-03
Congo French Colony.

PABIs, June 2.-Goyernment is now
prepared to carry out the projected or
ganizatior OF its pc session on the
Congo river into French colony. De
Brazza, the rival to Stanley in the Cen
tral African explorations. will De made
governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-03
Apache Ca-apalgn virtually Ended

DEMrNe, N. NJ, June IA Bowie,
Arizona, special: Troops following the
renegade Indians trail with scouts
from Apache, on the head waters of
the ella River, are reported as having
captured the main portion of
the band, including. squaws, and
are now enroute for Apache,
with their prisoners. It is supposed
that only about fifty, all told, got away
to Mexico. A small band is supposed
to be in the mountains north of here,
but the number is not known. The
campaign is virtually ended this side
the line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-03
Oh. Dear!

RICHMOND, Va, June Miss Julia
Jackson, daughter of the late StOnewalI
Jackson, was married, this evening, to
William e. Christian, of this city. The
church was crowded with a brilliant
assemblage. The bridal party included
the friends of the contracting parties
from South Carolina, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Maryland, Washington.
North Carolina. New York and
Virginia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-03
Unsuitable Homicide

LEWISTON, Idaho. June al. Talk
ington, sheriff OF Idaho County, with a
posse Of three, shot and killed horse
thief named Fox, last midnight, at the
Lapwai Agency. Fox resisted arrest,
and drew revolver on darlington. All
four fired, inflictiug four fatal wounds
The coroner's jury, this morning,
returned verdict of justifiable homi-
eide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-03
To be Restored TO the Public DsAaiaa.

To be Restored TO the Public DSRsin.
WAsHINGToN. June AT the request
of the Secretary of the Interior, the
Commissioner of the Land Office has
caused an investigation to be made into
the merits OF the GerVacio nation land
grant.in New Mexico, and has reported
that, ia his Judgment, all the lands
claimed (about $4,000 acres) should be
restored to the public domain, with the
exception of eleven square leagues. for
which a patent has been issued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-03
senator sherman

PORTLAND. Oregon, June 2.-5enator
Shetman arrived here to-day and was
met at the train by General Miles and
driven to Vancouver, where we viii re-
main two or three days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-03
killed by Lightsing.

CHICAGO. June 2.-During storm TO-
night two laborers, q Waterman. an I'M
known man, and sservsnt girl. were
struck dead by lightning in different
parts of the city. e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-03
DIED

fss5 2srr;st W.T.. 81 F,ag.;s S uush Aos'
She was faithful Saint true wife and
an afeclionate mother.
Funeral services viii be held in the
Eleventh Ward Meeting House.. as2 p. n.
tO-days-fCos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-03
Hubbard sailed.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2.-Ex-GOvernor
Hubbard, Texas, United States Minis
ter to Japan, sailed to-day per steamer
Csty of Toxic, for Y0kohams.