davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-02
HOME MARKETS.
wHoLEsALR PRICES.

Corrected Daily from an Inspection
OF Rates Paid and Asked by
Principal Dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-02
Eggs.
Cured Meats and Lard.
Cheese.
Selling prices.l

Eastern. ..............- l51Sc y y
Utah.. Loc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-02
HaY.
buying prices. }
Butter.

Buying prices.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-02

Office of TIE HERALD.
Thursday Evening, April 1, lSsa
Salt Lske Ore Market.
Furnished daily by Mccormick a Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-02
COPPER.

New York quotations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-28
SENATORIAL CONTEST.
Report of the Ohio Democratic Members
OF the senate Non. Partisan Committee.
CINCINNATI. April 27.

CINCINNATI. April q.
special from Columbus, saws "The
report of the democratic members of the SEN
ate non-partisan committee of the election OF
the four senators from Hamilton county, at
last October election, has been furnished and
printed. 1t is ready to be presented to the
Senate tomorrow. This is one of the con
clusions after copions review of the testi-
mony:
we find that by reason of Justification of
returns in certain republican precincts by
members OF the election board, 654 votes A..
given to contestors to -hich they are not e1
titled under the legal principle, agreed to tie
certificates of the election officers and nu'
the prima facie evidence of the result.
we further find that in these precincts nc
legal proof is otherwise made, and the votes
we apply to four democratic precincts and
nine republican precincts. This principle
and we discred:t alike the certificate of eec
ton of officers who skilfuliv and ingeniously
committed fraud in one precinct and clumsi-
ly committed it in another All OF the 4tt
ward is repudated by the democratic report
much to the surprise of many readers. The
report goes further than the republican re.
port, in condemning the democratic method
of fraud and forgery, and calls a halt on the
Cincinnati politicians in both parties This
report gives democratic senators larger ma.
joritv than the county clerk, Dan. Dalton
gave them, being, however, less than thou
sand each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-28
A SPECIAL MEETING
OF the Chamber of commerce in New
YORK in X KelatiOn to strikes.

New YORK, April 81.
The Chamber of Commerce held special
meeting this afternoon to take action on the
labor question in its relation to strikes.
large number of business men were in at
tendance. Resolutions were presented, de-
claring that the main difference between en-
ployers and employees should be settled by
mutual concessions without the Intervention
of third parties that an important difference,
affecting public interest and convenience,
ought to be settled by arbitration; that the
que stion as 10 rates of wages, hours of labor
and kind of service to be rendered are proper
subjects Of arbitration; that the chamber
fully recognized the right of all classes Of
citizens to unite on trade or labor associa-
tons and to use all moral and legal means in
furtherance of their interests; that any en-
ployee leaving his business and going on
strike, vacates his place absolutely; that any
man resorting to violence to prevent another
man working, should be visited by the full
penalty of the law.
length nearly all of those present making
very strong speeches in favor of their adop-
ton.
The resolution presented by Gustave
Schwab, calling on the citizens of America
to support guardians of the law in maintain
ing peace and order, was added to the list OF
resolutions presented by Claflin. The entire
list of resolutions were then adopted by the
board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-28
new York Produce Market.

NhW 1thk. hpril a,
FLoUR-Rcccipts. 1852 exports i725, sales TO-
100, No 2, 2 Is 90; fancy white Western, extra,
Is al 25. common TO good, 70 n IS; good TO
choice. 20 n Is. city mill extra. GOA t65:
supertnc, Goa 40, ST. Louis extra, : rs a o 20 +;
winter sheai extra, 325 30; Minnesota extra.
1926 a s 25.
WHEAT Receipts, Il, ,6oo exports. 10000, sales,
262000; No. red, 9l, No. 2 red, Oil, elevator
No. Red State, qs; No white state, w.
RYE-dull.
BARLEY steady
CORN Receipts 2,2O0 bushels; exports. vi. .36l ,
sales, 26i coo, spot No 2, ~ No2, f5a
OATs-Keceipts. 52.25o; sales, so 900; No \,
do White 421, So2. I2a43; do White. s2l a45,
No !, 81; do white, IS Mixed Western. Al a ftl
white do, a so. White State. 42la ~.
SUGAR-Cut loaf and crushed 81 as, granplated.
n; white extra G, % a6i; yellow, 81 "A o.; mould,
81.
PETBoLEUM-United, 72l bid.
TALLow-easicr.
BEEF-stcudy.
PORK Mess spot. 925 a9 rs, clear back,
10 90.
LARD-refined 4 As
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-28
L)tf0.

In Mt Vernon, April %. Mrs. Anna Robinson.
aged about 40 years.
In China, April 20. Mrs. Polly Davs. aged 90 yrs,
widow Of Aaron Davis.
In Faith, April "a. James II. Hodgkins. aged 10
years. months.
In Phipsburg. April %. Albert A. Conant, aged 10
years, months.
In West Bath, April "A. Adaine T.. Work. aged IS
years, 10 months.
In North Bucksport, April 70. Israel Dorr, aged W
years.
In Bowdonham. April 25. Reuben Blake. aged ss
years. <,
In South Thoma ton, April q, Bushrod ii. Clay
aged 81 years.
In Biddeford. April Is, John T. Patten, aged 70
years, Mrs Hannah A. Coffin. aged 20 years Z2 days.
In Saeo, April TO- Benz NJ. Adams, aged 73 years.
18th, Jennie VI. Babb. aged 23 years, months.
In Dayton, April II, Susan Goodwin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-28
Meeting of the Pew Owners of the
Bowdoin Square Church.

BosToN, April q.
A meeting of the pew owners in the Bowd-
DIN square church met this afternoon to elect
church moderator and other officers and to
transact general business. Among those
present on proxies were Rev. W. w. Downs
and Messrs. Coffey and Keys of his counsel.
After the warrant of the meeting had been
read Coffey moved the appointment of a
committee to examine the credentials of those
present. This was carried and the COM
mittee reported ten proxies correct and FIVE
defective, among the latter being those of
the Downs party. When the hat was passed,
however, for votes for moderator Coffey and
Keyes deposited their votes and challenged
the committee to reject them at their peril.
Joseph Story, anti-Downs man, was elected
moderator, after which motion was made to
forcibly eject the Downs party. This led to
a heated argument in which all tried to speak
at once, but which was finally stopped BY
adjournment to May 11th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-28
FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS-.
First Session,
sen ATE.
WASHINGTON. Anril o7

IT, "AshiNOTON, Aprli u.
| The chair laid before the Senate a com.
munication from the clerk of the Hopse q,
Representatives of Ohio TRANSMITTING a tran
script OF the testimony taken by the com
| mittee of that House aad The report of ths
same committee on the subject of charges
against the official integrity of certain mem
oers OF that House, in connection with tbs
| election OF Hon. Henry B. Pavne as United
States senator.
Mr. Payne AZ once rose and said: ..Mr.
PRESIDENT no formal motion is REQUIRED.
believe, to send these papers to the com.
mlttee on privileges and elections. | desire
to be considered as making such motion il
II Is required and to couple with it request
'hat the minority report may take the same
course"
The majority and minority reports were
referred to the committee on privileges and
elections
On motion of Mr. Morrill, the bill proyid.
ing tor an extension of the executive mansion
was passed. 1t appropriates $500, 900 for
the purpose.
At 2 o'clock the interstate commerce bill
was taken-np, the pending question was on
MIR. Camlens proposed amendment to strike
out the words from the same point of de-
parture" from the long and short clauses OF
the bill
Alter considerable dis scusson on the amend
ment. and without acti III, the Senate vent
INTO executive session and at {. So, when the
doors were reopened, adjourned.
HOUSE.
|, The Senate bill was passed extending for
two months from the Both of April. 1886, the
duties of the clerk of the late court of COM
missioners of Alabama claims.
MIR. Bennett of North Carolina, from the
committee on judiciary, reported adversely
the bill to prohibit aliens from requiring
titles to or owning lands within the United
States calendar
The House was then kept amused for
nearly an hour by a personal explanation BY
Mr.. Foran of Ohio. followed bv a simple ex-
planation by MIR. O'Neill of Missouri.
The following committee reports were then
presented:
BY Mr.. Mitchell of Connecticut, from the
committee on patents, to amend the law re-
lating to patents, trade marks and copy
rights calendar.
BY MIR. Grain of Texas, from the COM
mittee on labor, to provide for the dstribu-
ton of the proceeds of the sale of public
lands and of all fees received at the general
district land offices for educational pur-
poses; committee of the whole.
Mr. Buchanan of New Jersey submitted
minority report and on the request of Mr.. Reid
North Carolina the bill was placed on the
calendar with an adverse recommendation.
BY Mr.. breckenridge, from the committee
on ways and means, to reduce the number of
internal revenue officers and provide for a
better and more economical administration
of the internal revenue laws; calendar.
The House then went into a committee of
the whole on the river and harbor bill
The paragraph accepting from the State Of
Ohio the Muskingum river improvement gave
rise to much opposition and MIR. Reagan of
Texas moved to strike it from the bill.
The motion to strike it out was lost.
The committee rose and at As the House
adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
Conflicting Reports About Disbandins
the Greek Army.

LONDON, April y.
The news from Greece Is conflicting One
dispatch states that France did all in her
power to secure a favorable settlement for
Greece by individual mediation, but failed
1t is also said that France did not sign the
ultimatum in which the other Powers Joined
ordering Greece to disarm, that she had not
yet signed and that if she eventually does not
sign it. that the fact will be communicated to
Greece in separate note. Greece, it is
averred, is arranging to seek from the Powers
certain concessions in return for disarming
Other dispatches say that Greece disarmed
before receiving the ultimatum which ordered
the dlsarming to take place within eight days
and that when Premier Delynnis received the
ultimatum he declared it was then objection
able as orders for disarming had already been
given. A Vienna dispatch says it is under.
stood that France intends to propose a con-
ference for the purpose of making conces-
sioDs to Greece A telegram from Athens
SAYS that a combined fleet of the Powers will
probably return to the Pereus today to EN-.
bark foreign ministers.
ATHENS, April 27.
All foreign representatives., except the
French minister. had long conference this
evening at the German legation with the
commanders of the foreign men cf-war now
lying at the Piereus. They discussed meas
ures to be taken in the event OF Greece not
complying with the ultmatum of the Pow
ers. Greece's r. ply to the ultimatum is ex
pected at the end of this week. Several
more foreign men. of war have arrived in the
Offnp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-28
MISSISSIPPI FLOODS.
An Immense Pile of Driftwood Washes
out Leaving Clear hanoel-Severa,
counties Overlooked by Levee Break
The Water the Highest Ever known
at Helena.
NEW ORLEANS, La. April %

NEW ORLEANS, La. April 81.
oispath from Nicksburg, Miss. saws
The government piling in the chut. opposits
Msyervllle, which had rack of driftwood
resting against it, 500 feet long. 100 feet
wide, and from ten to fifteen feet deep. gave
way on FRIDAY evening, and went crushing
uo"n the chute, tearing out snags and other
oostrucuons When last seen il was drifting
intact past Lake Providence. This will leave
a clear channel into Mayerville for the first
'iihe since 1871. The water has commenced
10 cu' deep channel around the island which
Is rapidly caVlng into the river. The rapid
cavlng Of the banks IS also reported At Will
derness landing and Shiloh.
greenfield, Miss April y.
The levee ON the Mississippi side is re-
ported broken about FIVE miles south of
frlars Point Tuesday forenoon the Gan
was about 90 feet wide and feet deep. and
Tue water was pouring through with great
force. message was received from sun
hover Landing that the levee had been cut
during Sunday night at Harrison BAYOU.
ms VIII lnundate all of Sunhower county.
part OF Holmes county and small portion
or the northeast part OF Washington county.
owing TO the severe storm, further details
could not be obtained The utmost vigilance
Is being exercised by the levee authorities of
this district.
DENVER, Col, April ~.
The flood at Las Vegas, New Mexico, sub
sided Sunday. Besides great loss to lumber
companies, the Santa Fe round house and
continental Oil Company, the property OF
private cltlzens was damaged to the extent of
$4,000 or $4,000. The water works are
uhder water and citizens of the upper por-
tons OF the city are experiencing A wafer
hnn rod Ia, 4
on the Santa Fe railroad have been delayed
here five days. So far as it has been possible
to learn but one life has been lost.
HELENA, Ark, April ~,
The river rose one and one-fitth feet since
one O'Clock Monday, making the water one
tenth OF foot higher than ever before known
AT six p. M, the water was four inches
above the high water mark of 1882, and ris-
lng one-half inch an hour. At five O'Clock
Monday evening, the st Francis river at
Madison, Arkansas, only lacked eighteen
inches of the 1882 mark and was rising at the
rate OF eight inches in twenty four hours.
Seven miles south of Helena, the water only
lacked one inch of running over the levee at
noon The river from that point down n few
miles has been above the high water mark of
1882 since Saturday. Levees are getting soft
in many places and large crevices are expect.
ed to open at any moment Prospects are
exceedingly gloomy for Arkansas and Louisi-
ana and are by no means bright for Misss-
slppi The prediction is made here that the
water will continue to rise until the thlrtieth
inst, and very likely until the I'd of May
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 81.
levee broke at Austin, Tenn, 40 miles
south of here at 80 tonight This means
the inundation of Tunyea and Coohoma
counties in Miss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-28
POOR TEA.
N ysterious EmaciatiOn of a Fat Skipper
from Maine.

New YORK, April ~.
The bark Servngia sailed from Brunswick
5. e., for Hamburg two months ago with a
cargo of oil barrels. Capt. James Wright OF
Maine, skipper weighing 25O pounds, was
in command, and his brother William was
first mate. During the outward and home
seized with cramps, the cause of which was a
mystery. The unfortunate officers lost flesh
rapidly. Their eyes grew weak, and Il cir
hands and feet became numb. None of the
sailors were afflicted. An investigation of
the mysterious causes of the Sickness induces
physician to conclude that the tea used
caused the trouble. The captain will go to
his home in Maine to recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-28
tHarrlfo.

In Lewiston. April 20, Joshua Holland, Jr.. TO Miss
Cora + Eastman, both Of Limerick.
In waldo, April ls, o. r. Clark Of Waldo. TO Mrs
Sarah y. BORDEN Of Prospect.
In East Pit,ston, April II, Chas. T.. Eliss Of Drss
den, TO Miss Fanny W. Nash OF East Pittston.
n Rock and. WIN. II Sargent TO Miss Addis G..
Sheldon both Of Rockand.
In yinalhaven, April II, Chas s. Hopkins TO Miss
Lizzie NJ Burns, both Of vinslhaven
In Auburn. April II, WIN. J.. McCallum to Miss
Mary X. Hayes, both Of Auburn
In Gorham, April II, O'Neil W. X. straw. NJ d.
of Gorham, 10 Mss Annie A. NoultoD Of kewbeld.
In ape Elizabeth. April q, Edward q. Foden OF
Portland, to Miss Anne Ballard Of Cape Elizabeth.
In Hockland, April Is, Chas. H. Msnk to MissJsne
Robinson
in woolwch, April q, WIN. b. Savage to Mrs.
Sarah T.. D1ns.
In Chelsea, April 10. VIM. H. Goodrich 20 Misc
Emma Lewis; 1ith, Jean Cooper to Miss Della Kel-
ley.
In Biddeford. April Is. Frank II. Mcmahon to Miss
Hattie I. Wheeler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-28
Col. Hall Denies Being Legally Sus.
pended.

DOVER, n. H, April Y.
Col Daniel Hall, ex-naval officer at Boston,
denies being legally suspended by President
Cleveland when Henry o. Kent took the
office last January. Col. Hall turned the
office over under protest to Kent when that
gentleman appeared with bis papers. He
protested the law was not complied with
that he had the only rightful possession. He
disclaims all idea of drawing the salary of
the office from the time he vacated TO the
18th INST. when the President renominated
Kent because he says he has not performed
the duties of the office. hence he is not en-
titled to pay and will refuse it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-28
Worcester, Nashua Il Rochester Railroad
Leased TO the Boston & Maine.
BOSTON. AnriI q


General Manager Furber of the Boston &
Maine Railroad has issued general order in
which he saws: 'The Boston & Maine Rail-
road having leased the Worcester, Nashua
Rochester Railroad, will assume possession
Nav first and will operate it as division of
the BOSTON & Maine system, which shall be
known as the Worcester, Nashua Portland
division. Officers of division, superintend-
ent of division, freight agent, division pas
fenger agent and division master mechanic,
are hereby created, and the following officers
Charles Howard, Division Superintendent;
Jno NJ. Williams, Division Freight Agent; I;
G. A. Waite, Division Passenger Agent and
Amos Barrett, Division Master Mechanic.
Mr., Howard will also have immediate charge
of the maintenance of way and buildings on
hi, division, and will report directly to the
general manager"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-28
CAPT. GERRIOR ON TRIAL.
An Unusual Case Which Attracks Much
Interest.

BosToN, April 81.
The trial of Capt. Jeffrey Gerrior on the
charge of barratry, was begun Tuesday mo N
ing in the United States circuit court in Bos-
ton. The case is one of more than usual
interest and is the second barratrv trial ever
held in Massachusetts. the first icing held
NOR, thsn thirty years ago, in Boston. The
ind, tment against Capt. Gerrier contains
eight counts, four for barratry and four for
attempting to sink his vessel. The jury had
already been empanelled and sworn and was
in the jury box long before the hour appoint
ed for the trial.
The schooner Racer left Gloucester in Sep
tember last, for the fishing grounds. in COM
mand of Capt Jeffrey Gerrior, and having on
board ten men. Seven weeks after, the ves-
sci sunk off Cape Elizabeth on the return
trip, and the captain was accused of cutting
a hole in her side. Gerrior, Tuesday, with
drew his plea of not guilty. his counsel NOV
ing to ouash FIVE of the eight indictments.
The court overruled the motion to quash and
the trial proceeded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-28
GARDINER, April 27.

GARDINER, April 27.
oo'i'"'ittee TO represent the various ice
companies along the Kenuebec, consisting Of
I. Shepherd, superintt ndent of The Knick.
efo"eker Ice Co., Gardiner. Geo. n. Law.
ience' augusta, and David Dennis. G.rdi.
her' met the district executive board of the
h'ieh's OF Labor, at the johnson House in
this city today, to consider the ouestion If
wages 10 De paid workmen. The ice men
assert That they cannot give an increase over
last year prices, but the Knights of Labor
submitted the following schedule: Bosses
"eis"ers and stevedores, So 90; hold, dump
ana Geek men, sl.75; ordinary workmen,
Log After two lengthy sessions the meet
ing aoJourned without final adjustment of
the matter, but it is understood that the
schedule, with slight alteration, will be ac.
cepted by the ice dealers AMI an agreement
signed in few days
NEW YORK, April 81.
II was thought Monday night, that the
strike OF the Brooklyn storehouse men was
ADJUSTED Bartlett & Co. promised that if
the strikers would get the signature of ] 2.
Robinson to the agreement that they would
sign it.
The strikers got Robinson's signature, cut
Bartlett Co. refuse theirs. VIM Simpson
ol Jersey City. one of the non-union work
ers, was badly beaten by strikers, Tuesday.
Inc situation of the sugar mems strike at
Williamsburg remains practically unchanged
and everything is quiet.
1he Third avenue surface cars began rum
nlng at 7.30 Tuesday morning ard at 10 A.
NJ, 1t was reported that 58 cars were running
from Goth street, 10 on the 125th street and
SIX on the cable. 1t has been de cided to run
night cars. starting Wednesday night. A
police inspector said that if the company ran
night cars, the police would do their best to
preserve peace, but that if any trouble did
come it would be at night. The strikers in
tend to send committee up to induce epgi-
neers and tiremen to leave the cable road and
thereby stop the cars again. The cars at
noon, today, were running regularly.
ALBANY, April 27.
committee from the New York Anti
Monopoly League is here and has been be-
fore the railroad commissioners and attorney
general, endeavOring to have the Third ave
nue. road run full number of cars night and
day, or their charter revoked. They say they
have received encouragement.
BALTIMORE, April o.
The car drivers strike has ended in de-
feat of the strikers. As many of the old
drivers as the companies have room for, have
been taken back, but great many are left
out entirely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-28
NORTH MONMOUTH.

The free High school at North Monmouth
commenced April 5th under the instruction
of Miss Emma K. Martin, and is progress
ing finely. Miss Martin is one of Mon
mouths best teachers.-Mr. A. G. Lothrop
will sell at auction, the 2Sth, his farm, stock,
etc. and go TO Minnesota where he has two
sons. Mr.. Lothrop has lived here a number
of years and has many warm friends.-The
axe factory is still doing good business
The Sunday school v as organized last Sunday
with J. L. Orcutt, supt. j. Morrwell, assistant
supt.; W. c. Gordon, secretary, treasurer and
librarian. The school is we'll attended and
good interest manifested BY parents and
children.-The Juvenile Templars chose
their officers last Saturday. They are pros
pering finely and doing credit to themselves,
their superintendent and the community
Rev. G. D. Holmes preached an excellent
Easter sermon last Sabbath as North Men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-28
Verdict of Accidental Death.

ORoNo, April p.
Coroner Whitney of Bangor held an in
quest Tuesday morning, at Orono, over the
body found on the track of the Maine Central
road, Monday, and identified as that of Pat
rick Quinn. Quinn had a brother, John
Quinn, in Boston. He had started tor the
Katahdin Iron Works. The jury rendered a
verdict on the deceased of accidental death.
He was struck by an engine on passenger
train when intoxicated. No blame is al
tached to the employe. of the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-04-28
woterto,vn Cattl. Market.

WATERTOWN. MAEs., Apr. q,
BEEF CATTLE - Receipts ll2l cattle market
less active; beef choice 80 s 80; extra 725 a. rs
first quality at 90 AZ 90; second quality 500 q
6 so; third at 4 90 a 4 So.
STORE CATTTE-working oxen per pair at l0O3
ls7; mich cows and calves at 25a4s; farrow at
l5a30; fancy cows, 50as0, yearliBg 9aIs two years
l3d2s; three years 22di0,
SWINE Receipts II ,0es Western fat. live, 4ia5i
Northern dressed hogs at 81.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receiptii s67 heads.
Sales OF sheep In lots at 50a5 % each
extra so a6 20 or 2la5ic spring lambs ia6l; veal
calves 2la5l.