davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
DHILADELPHTA AND READING r. Z.
NEwJkKsEY NkNTliAL DIVISION,

F6oT OF LIBERTY 81. XoeTH RIVER
For PHILAnhLF1IiA and TFkEEHfdN Boun ND Brook
ES1'e AZ 400 745 &s9 LOO n 70 400 $50 . so, 80
Direct connection at Wayne AMI
Chestnut HIN at Coumbia-4ve. Manayunk. Consho-
DKAWiNO. ROOM a n on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
Returning cave 'pmTLADELPHIA, Ninth and Green Sta
100 $50 $50 Il:00L m. IIJ SIS 81 Gtj 1907. N
al $40 10 so 200 1880 H. LOO $50 SO 5'5s
For Toe KHAVEN PEALk and PHILLIPsBURG Penn
For IWIILiAas PORT SUDBURY LEwIsBURG amt
MAHANQY CITY al a. s:j0 a. m SO 400 n s,o
loo. m, 100 lSo 400 SSo. 5'a5 1900 H. sundays
Tor * - "a kE sa PIrTsros 700 $50
loo. l:5O, $40 90 p N sun'laysA S'Sop III
For For PkttN al zoo 100 a. SO 500 NJ lso AGO.
81, n I tLSiIsa ALLHN rowN and MAUCH CHUNK
~ nj zoo ssv a. a. LOO $50 S:s5 p sundays
tSs I.% S at AGO 200 $50 m 100 lSo s45 400
80 JlJ. 100. 80 p ~ sundays OOa m. 5;SO \.
For HIOh blI DCh BRAN II al aO0 sSoA IT, 400 $50
For FLrMINOlON 900 $50 a. M. 100 $780, 400 49,
foi ysoMEkl ILi.E - 40, TO- 100 $50, loI5, HOO
$50 700 go $40. ioSo a u.
For rLAiS I'LL s:5c 600 900, $40 o.o $780, 4ol5
IA ~ al go, ~ ~ ~ IL g 90 oVS ~
SUNDAY, i:Uo o45 H. l-'oo w.. I5u. 400 5.so oso
FOR Pli1l BOY a, 4.oC o;OO s:l5 IIe,0 I.5A 10.
For O I6 ~ ' sEASc 0ttAN CC2t &C &C. al AZ r
80 sey1e9 9l1 et raS S.S VEL Ia 400 800 1sV 90 ~
For EEH9H az; r. O BARN KS s ssS si.oo
e:IJ l. H.. Loo 4.3O p IA. 800. go. ,,,,..r,.>,
For ATLANTIC CITY HAN Elan ~ an" DA|- "~tO w 80
4.UO a. H.. 100 p ~ -
ALW-JDksEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
From Per Ma. l. North River, sandy Hook
For HIOnLAN ia. sEAEkIGhE LONO BRANCH 400
D..
Ilckets procured al loot OF LlbettysL Pier Ma.
l. ~. 2s AL y4s, Lao anu LIS Broad
" . Ollak ST. ~.
la reeu lcAs I4o ~ hast l25tsi 1881 bOwery ia
CanA-sL lrn,lla. hoeis m Newl orA CITY IN Brook
4OOurst. iO7 broadway 800 500 falton-st 40
37y Mannaabave Ia hOOoken. 25s Westinghouse New
iorK Company Wal call check baggage
hotels q rcslacnIe 10 destination
J. h WOO I'm [. O. HANCOCK.
GeLeIal AsLageI. Gen. fass. aud IlcAot AgL
IL. 4. BALDWIN. q. l. r. AgL liz Liberty 81 n u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET

There speculation in crude certificates yester
day prices good strength around
IS The = the final price
opening above Fridays close
The still culsh. Washn gauge
week spite wells and shoustown
1000 barrels 'av carrying
90 50 cents. Tie market clos q frm.
The of prices the dealings the Consolidated
Exchange q follows
Opening .--.-.-..--. GER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 647s
II ghe-t-.---.-.----.- = Final 50 \
Refined oil go cent. ner gallOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
DAY LINE STEAMERS ALBANY or C VIBBARn
fDaIv exreuf Suud4yl

BROOKLYN Fulton ST. fby ga m.
NestTy St Pier a. m
West 22d IT. Pier promptly ga III
tOI Albany landing Nysck amt lArryiOwn 10y ferry
Vest Point, NewburS POughkeepse khinebecx. CatsklA
ami Hudson.
Returning leave Albany at $50 A. N.
Connecting al Albany with y \ Cent. & H. II. R. x. for
Utica, Buffalo, Niagara Falls ami the West
Last the nom New Ork oct 10 from Albany
Oct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
TROY ROATs-CITIZENy LINE-For
NAIL RIVER LINE-FARES REDUCED.-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ans NEW -IrRsrY

Trans leave from Chamberss station for FnrlevOOd
Tenarv ClOser Sparkil and Nvack $40 7o SO $40 and
1880 H Is. 300 400 so 500 go $50 1890
p 1900 midnight sundays : 30 93Oa NJ 900
p
$50. $50 a. H. 400 63O 500 IN sundays $50 500
N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
MORTGAGES AND BONDS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the : ockhold-
Il ers o the CONSOLIDATED ELECTRIC LIGHT
COMPANY Will DE held the office OF the Company 81
Nassaust New York at T. o'clock saturday the 10Th
nr the election OF thirteen Trustees Tor
the ensuing and Inspectors OF election To serve AT me
meeting and FOR the consideration O such other
business + may properly before the meeting
AZ the special viii be made by the presi
dent respecting a license and lease made by the
Trustees To the SAWYER Man " Electric Company.
BY order OF the Board Of Trustees.
HENRY c. DAVIS Secretary pro tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
ERIF RAILWAY now known ne tho NEW.

ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW
S1o r0r rb LAKE, Axe Ell. AND WEsTaRN RAILROAD
same hour local trains leave 23dst station fifteen
sa m.-6ay except sundays, Day ETPress, Buffet Draw
Banao Sleeping caches HorneIisve 10 Cincinnati -''
tp m.-Daiiv. "Chcaeo ant It Louis limited Expfess"s
solid Pullman train Dav ard Buffet sleeping coaches.
30 extra charge Tor tas time Arriyes Neadviie rs
- p M and T. Tonis 72j ne second morning.
rochester 600 M. Burao 700 a. M suspension Bridge
a. n Tie most popular night Train between ew York
ol. m,-Uay Chicago Express Pg'luan AMI Day Sleeping
Coaches 10 BinghamOn Elmlra Buffalo Niagara Fals Gin
cinnat ant Chicago
am. 200 noon Las. 300 $50, $40 $40 $50 $50 90.
s5 .:5o o2on n i I35 s b. $50 as ZOO 1851 ~.
Paterson 4:i5 s45 100 $50 $50 1920 M 1900 noon,
las 300 800 440. BOO $40 800 $50 6.l0 $50 us
$50, 1920 m, Las as. e.3o 7i5 9OO 1880 p m.
Nsw4rS am Paterson va Newark. ESQ 500 $50 1000
ll:$oa m, 300 800 3 20 42e 80 300 800 500 100.
ant SUNDAY nghtsony. sundays 9.l5a m. 800 $50.
80 $50 1o2oa m l;5 go 9.5o 500.
SandavsG 5.i5 80 1920 a. H. i.il 40. e:so 600.
Warwick li5. 900. lo2OA NJ 4.So p. m. Sundays 7A5
Monticello and White Lake 9OOh m~ $3.50 p H. Sundays.
Newbnrg and Cornwall 1850 900 A. n 800 $50 $50 600
MONTGOMERY oondoa anf kingston rs. 300 a m $50
scranton: Iunaere goo $50 except sundays,
7,45 500 ~. n. sundays 5.45 30 1920 M o:S0
Middeowp i,i5 80 80 900 lo:2oa. S:so $50 100
ZOO soon m. The 800 a. N. stops AT Man-st
ort ervis AS. 100 900 1920 A. H. $3.50. 4o 500 ZOO
74j soo. 800 p. NJ sundays $50. 1920 M. 6sOo
e.3O 700 SCOOP
Boafs cave 2ad-st y. y 5.4j ~ 10 Gas pmevery
fifteen minutes f45 y m. 10 l045 D every thirty
minutes ana lr:4j D. m. 54j every honr sundays
7t5a = lo45 every thirty minutes io:iJp IN. 70
M. hour
Tickets for passage and apartments
Seenny Coaches De obtained and orders for the check
transfer or Dee eft The COmpanys
offices nos fOl I'll 9j7 Broadway. ~ West-sG y Y.
Nos 3}l FutOn-st brooklyn the COmpanys Depots.
F1pre: trans from the Vest arrive in New York At no
$3.50 sos H. nj and ri55 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
DOPULAR SHORE LINE for Boston, Provi-

DOPULAR SHORE LINE for Boston. PrOvi-
/ dencc Newport IN al New England Points. AL rail
Grant Central Depot Express trains daily tsnniays
with palace sleeping cars ouniy trains 10 a H. with pal
piror cars II p. m with palace sleeping cars M 49,.
cars ickiord FOR wport arriving 100
DONDOUr. KINGSTON AND CATS
IL KILL MOUNTAINS. landing At Cranston's West
AMI E-opu- connecting with Ulster amt Delaware stony
Glow and TSt7S KI7i@p SnH and 9aI'sIe W X" r"fd
wiz cave every week day az p r pier oPl Of - HsT
al p. m. making ali landings
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAfLROAD.-Commencng June 81 1856
through train wiil leave ,'rint Centrl. l-pot - -.-
ALBANY. Troy Montreal syracuse an rochester ,.
Albany rfica syracuse Rochester Bnfalo Niagara Falls
Ere Cleveland ami Toledo arriving at Chicago S'O Do III anu
1870 = M. chicago Expres. drawtng-roon cars to Can
40 a no Western NewYorx Express
BOD M Albany Troy AMI Utica Express with drawing.
.4p. m. Accommodation to Albany and Troy
FOR N,a@,r, Faii- Bn4ao Cinc.nnat Toledo Detroit Chi
ana st Louis. Dnine-car New York TO Albany
and Auburn and 10 saratoga also io Montreal
S:c D. H. or 10 hester on ' throukl r.eslng oIE ,.
Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Cleveland Toeio Detroit ami
Chicago Nleepngcars 10 clayton and OgdenDurg day ek
His p No. night Express with sleeping cars to Albany
ami Tor the North except saturday night.
,i cNe,1 On ~ - ISi Ti 15StIs and 4tiave'
wavi 7s5and q42 BROADWAY and 81 Vest l25thst. New
York 1913 Washn 100 Fulton sts. Brooklyn and ~
Recommendations m drawing-room ami sleep %
procured OF the ticket offices N NewforA CRY and
S33 washnston;st. BrooNyn .., r,,o ra.,,o,co
These trans run tally All others daily except Sunday
tThese trains stop Harlem l25st ant +ih-syel ,-
General superintendent Genera Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
Gteamboats an0 Railroaos.

DAY LINE
ID TO Old POINT COMFORT Norfolk. Va. and sonth.
Penn. r. r. i:JO Parlor cars to baltimore
thence Palace steamers. arriving as Oh Point e;l3 a. H.
Norfolk a. u IL. Y. TOMPkINs. Grnl Pass. AGENT
3lg Broadway. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10

TIE MKrR0PoLITAN NATIONAL BANK
NEw-YORK- IL LIQuiDA :
sept. 80. l-s6.
THE Board of Directors of this bank have
this day declared dividend Of 40 cent out OF capital
stock. payable ONCE, No. > Malllst- IN and after
October 20 1856 to stockholders October -
presentation Of OF stock that the payment may DO
stamped thereon.
Transfer will close october ~ and reopen Novem
Der l. CD MCGOCRkEl Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
ArrW-uAvEN STEAMBOAT co S STEAM.

~ Frs C. II. NOGTHAM AND CONflN Entail. leave
Peck Pier 40. - r. r.. at AMI II Do no. SUNDAYS
excepted connectne at New Haven WIN special trains or
MERIDEN HARTFORD SPRINGFIELD HOLNokE.
Tickets sold amt baggage checked az "a BrOsiway y;
y and Court-st BroAkyn. EXCURSION 10 Ne"-Haven anu
return. ri 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
Dipl6en0 Notlres

CENTRAL RAILROAD CO. Of NEW JERSEY.
ll9 IBRRTYrr,
coupons of First Mortgage Bonds, due
~ August 60 3d. Will be- paid and after Monday,
lIth
J. W WATSON Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10

The Clearing Hons. statement to-day "A fnllOws:
Exchanges, Sl26.OJH. 943: balances. Sl9~jjTS. For
the weak: Exchanges, $3.50 FOG, 500; balances, So
9G4 Is.
The money market ruled easier a. per In the
early hours and later al per cent and ciossd with
ofrrn AT . per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
6tedmboats ano Railroads.
A LBANY DAY LINE SELL
PRODUCTION OF FARES VIA NORWICH

IiNf.-rle Popular Inside Route. To Boston. s3
Morre-"r - DO t0TrespOn ting all points.
STEAMERS city ~ Worcester" and CITY % view York
leave Pier 90 old numberi North River
t pier above Deslos7es Ferry daily except sunday az
pm. o. " RRADY AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-10
NATSKILL EVENING LINE.


A LBANl BOATS. Peoples Liner
~ DREW and DIAN RrcHMOND
Leave Pier IL " t. foot Canaisi daily SUNDAYS excepted
80 J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
Periurr in. HIrh Lie.

SAN Francisco, April 3.-The United
States Grand Jury to-day found indict-
ments against eight prominent citizens
OF this State for subornation of perjury
in the case of fraudulent entries of
Redwood timber land, Humboldt
County, California. The names OF
three are Joseph Russ, David Evans
and Charles II. King. who col
lectively represf mt 5000. 900 capital.
The names OF the other FIVE are not yet
known, but all are said 70 be wealthy
men. The Land Department at Wash
ington had reason to suspect Irregular
ity in the entry of these lands. and sent
out q special agent, B. 4. Bergen, OF
the Interior Department, to investigate
the matter. The result of Mr.. Bergen's
investigation shows that the parties
indicted were all members of the Cali
fornia Redwood Company. the capital
for which was mainly subscribed
in Scotland. The indicted parties
TO take up l60 acres of land each. for
winch each received $50. The en-
tries were in all cases immediately con-
veyed TO David Evans, one of the in
dicted parties. The California Red
wood Company afterward sent an
agent 10 Scotland TO form Q syndicate
and sell the lands. The syndicate paid
the California Redwood Company
$50 an acre for the land. which,
as shown, the latter had fraudulently
purchased from the government for
50 So per acre. Mr.IBergen has passed
three months in Humboldt. County
working up the case and, nQtvithstand-
ing the numerous difficulties thrown IN
his way, has secured testimony from
over q 100 persons who accepted the
bride. The suit will be instituted oy
the government to set aside al these
entries as well as the patents which
have already been issued. The land
embraces $500 acres of the best red
wood timber land on the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SUNDAY APRIL A. 1886 10

The people are in terrible state of
excitement and appear dumbfounded.
The breach between tae law and the
strikers has been widened and the bit
terest expressions can b. heard on
every side. There are hundreds of
Knights OF Labor in the city who do
not appear 20 regret the circumstance
OF to-day. 1t has been learned that the
strikers yesterday purchased ten Win
chesters in this city. The names Oh
two or three Of the men who carried
rifles have been learned. The mavOr
has issued a proclamation appointing
seventy-hye deputy policemen. and or
dering all the saloons 10 remain closed
until Wednesday night. A petition has
been sent to Governor Ireland for State
hangers and military transportation for
troops has been applied for from
Receiver Sheldon. 4 high wind Is
blowing tonight. and II a riot occurs
the town viii be an easy prey TO the
flames. The streets are full OF armed
men. Protection will be taken 10 pre-
vent trouble. Ii Is thought that II 20 :.
nignt Is tided over there will be no fur
tler danger of mob violence, Is the
troops will be here tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04

-. LOUIS. April Sat $50 this morn
ing ire was discovered in the rear por-
ton of the Planters House, corner of
Fourth AHA Pine Streets. 1t was found
that the laundry room, as well as the
driving room Of the hotel, we're in flames
and burning fierceiy. The Waterman
aud night CLERK awakened the guests.
I5i in number. The greatest excite.
ment pre- -aiied and for tune n panic
was expected, but as some OF the guests
reached the ground floor and found no
immediate danger N that portion OF the
building. the excitement grew less, and
some Of the guests returned 10 their
rooms 10 procure such valuables as had
been left in their hurry 70 escape.
Several trunks were thrown from ihe
third and fourth floors only 10 be
dashed 10 pieces. One lady appeared ST
third-story window, and, throwing
out her grip. reached for one of the
rungs of the FIRE escape. and landed in
short order on the sidewalk. The fire
men worked vigorously, and at about
$40 the fire was extinguished. and bat
for the complete drenching, the main
portion OF the hotel suffered little. The
french. in making their rounds through
the building, made horrible discovery.
On the fourth floor in the north hall
they came across the bodies OF two
women servants, stumbling over them
as they made their way through the
smoke. They were conveyed 10 the
dining-room floor. where doctor was
called and every effort was made to
resuscitate them, but il was a hopeless
task, and after working over them for
half an hour they were pronounced dead.
The bodies were clad merely in night
robes, their faces were blackened oy
smoke and the skin on their hands aud
arms peeled of az places, showing
where they ran against obstacles IN
their efforts TO escape One was I'M
mediately recognized as Kate Cassidy
and the other Is thought 20 be Mary
Burk. In another room another pitt
able scene was witnessed. Here the
third unfortunate was found, who
proved to be Mary COoney, another
employe of the linen department. The
dead girls we're employees OF the house
and were not over 20 years OF age. The
body of another girl, who died from
suffocation, was found later, making
four deaths in all. One male EN-
ployee of the hotel made his escape
with great difficulty, and only
after suffering terribly from smoke.
When he reached the sidewalk blood
flowed from his ears and mouth. Three
years ago the hotel had a narrow es
cape. II was about the same hour in
the morning that the fire reported to-
daY broke out, and in the same place in
the kitchen wing facing on a narrow
alley in the rear, when three lives were
lost. The employees were sleeping in
the top story of the wing on fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04

BERLIN, April 3.-The recent occur
renee at Brandenburg and it's sequel
are attracting much attentionin mill
tary circles The colonel Of one OF the
regiments forming the garrison Of that
town administered a severe rebuke to
eleven captains OF his command in the
presence of the regiment. The captains
thereupon rendered their designations
The Emperor was informed of the fact
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
The Customs Bill.

WAsHINGToS. April 3.-The ways and
means committee. to-day, took up the
Hewitt custom bill, as agreed upon at
yesterdays meeting. and added to it the
free list of the Morrison bill so far as it
applies to lumber, fish, salt, fax and
hemp. Wool was also added TO the
free list. Under the head of. dutiable
goods the chemical cotton schedules of
the Morrison bill were added with
amendments relating to fine quantities
OF cotton goods, and on sugar the duties
were reduced 10 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
RiddIed with Bullets.

NEw YoRE, April S.-Advices from
Panama to March 95th say: On March
10th. when about thirty mites from
Guayquii. ore OF the steamers which
ply regularly on the river, was attacked
bv band OF MOniOneros from both
sides of the ri.er. The steamer was
riddlsd with bullets and several passen-
sengers were wounded. one fatally The
incident creates profound sensation in
Guayquil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
Ceased to Rise

SELMA. Ala, April 3.-The river at
this point has ceased to rise, after ris-
ing two feet higher than at any time
within the recollection of the Olde>
residents. The destruction of property
is great along the river and many lives
nave been lost. The entire eastern pOr-
ton of this city is under water, includ-
ing two COMPRISES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
HOUSE

WA-HIxGToS. April S.-The House
has passed the labor arbitration bill
yeas 1876, nays so.
On motion Of Mr.. Kelly. of Pennsyl-
vauia. the title of the bill, was amended
so as to Rad: TO provide method for
settling controversies and differences
between railway corporations engaged
in interstate and Territorial tranSporta-
ton of property and passengers, and
their employees"
The debate on the silver bill was then
begun.
Fuller, of Iowa, argued in favor of
a double standard and charged that the
officials of the Treasury Department
we're violating the laws and thsarting
the win OF the people in refusing to pay
silver on the Obligations OF the govern
ment. The course of the administra ton
had much to do with the decline in the
price of silver bullion. Let Congress
give the world to understand that there
was TO be no suspension of silver coin
age and there was no doubt but there
would be decided appreciation in the
price of silver.
Mr. BaIksdale. of Mississippi, opposed
the suspension of silver coinage, as did
Mr.. Caldwell. of Tennessee.
In reporting back to the
House the biz Ito consolidate
certain bureaus of the Depart
ment Of the Navy, the committee on
naval affairs says th at the present organi-
zation OF the Navy Department Is largely
the creature Of executive orders and
customs so long acquieseed IN that they
have almost the force Of positive law.
The bureaus at present seem to stand
in relation TO each other and to the
Secretary IN manner precisely analogous
to the relations the several departments
of the government bear to each other
and 10 the President. In other words,
these eight little bureaus have become
eight little Navy Departments and
should.be abolished. This division of
powers aud duties brings about many
conflicts of authority and results in
much needless expenditure OF money.
At the evening session of the House
Mr.. GaIliger, of New Hampshire, argued
in favor OF the suspension Of silver COIN
age. President Cleyeland's ''inocuOus
disuetude" was exactly what the silver
dollar needed
Mr.. Woodburn. OF Nevada. defended
the silver dollar from the charge Of dis
honesty and argued in favor OF an IN
Limited coinage. r--.r E-e1r
NJ. Niece, OF Illinois, submitted an
Argument in opposition 10 the suspen-
uOn OF silver coinage and then the
House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
War PrennratIons.

LoNDoS. April 3.-The British ad-
mlralty has ordered four more torpedo
boats to proceed to the Mediterranean
PARIS, April 3.-De Freycinet, Prime
Minister, at a meeting Of the french
cabinet, to-day, stated that the situation
in the east had not improve l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
Bursted Dam

CoScoED, y. H, April Sire dam OF
the Stoddard pond, seven miles long
gave way yesterday afternoon. II Is.
feared that the factories at Hiilsboro
bridge and other places on the river VIII
becarned on. AT O'Clock the water bad
reached Antrim, carrying mass OF ice
nifty feet in height. ~ p At--'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
The Band OF belgian Riot.r..

PARIS, April 3.-The band Of Belgian
rioters were to-day stopped on the from
tier as they were about TO enter France.
Two OF the men were arrested as sus-
picious Characters On the person OF
one OF them 65 francs were found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
Leiesster spring sIeetinr.

LOSDoS, April s.-This week was the
second day of the Leicester spring
(ApriD meeting. The race for the Lei
cestershire spring handicap was won by
the Duke of Portland's three-year-old
bay colt Arcadian-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
eladstone's voiee-salisbury's Health

LONDON, April 3.-Mr. Gladstone IS
voice is again causing him some anxiety,
and he has gone to the country to spend
two or three days for the purpose OF
recuperating. His physicians have i'm
pressed upon HIM that he must reserve
his energies il he wishes 10 speak IN
the House of Commons on Thursday
next, when his anxiously expected
statement regarding the government OF
Ireland Is to be made. Another Cabinet
council is to be held on Tuesday.
The Marquis OF Salisbury IS In Lon
don. He arrived in England Thursday
last from the continent, where he had
been spending several days for the
benefit Of his health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
Only Until tuesday.

Nav YoEk, April 3.-The Trans
continental lines had served notice 70
shippers thst7ths old mates would be re-
stored on Monday next. To-day they
were notified that the present rates
would be in force until Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
J.EW WaatI

Late of Peterson & West, has opened
his new shop At IS E. Second South. and
is prepared TO supply the choicest
meats in season Try him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04

THE WIFE, MOTHER AND MAID
who suffer from Female Weakness, vii
find Gilmore's Aromatic Wine q posi-
tive cure For sale at A. @. Smith &
Co.'S Drug store. r5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04
slightly Bstt.r.

WAsHIxSTox, April 5.-Secretary
Manning passed the most comfortable
day since his attack, and AZ midnight
was enjoying natural sleep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04

GILMORE's NEURALGIA CURE is
Q positive cure for Neuralgia in the face,
side and stomach. For sale ct A. o.
Smith a Co. = Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-04

Mr.. A. HIGGINS, Of Wyoming, y.
", says be had the Piles for nearly 40
wears, and was cured BY using Gilmore's
Pile Specific For Sale at A. q. Smith
& Co. 5 Drug Store.