davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-17
GoingEsst
Going West.

Twenty minutes will be allowed at
Garfield on morning train for Break
fast
No freight viii be received aiter4 N.
5. F. FENTON. ". W. RITTER,
Gen. Fr't and Pass. Ag't. Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-17
THE PUGET SOUND PIPE co.
OLYMPIA, ". =.
sole Proprietors and Exclusive Manu-
tItrers o.
Horizons Water Pipe and Couplings.

These pipes ere suitable Tor either water.
Oil or gas and are made 70 sustafu pressure
OF 800 pounds 70 the square inch, OF q gravity
head OF over COO feet. Water can De brought
irom any elevation in them without leak
age or waste The tube Is made OF the best
Puget Sound pine which. being thoroughly
seasoned, = Spirally hound with strong IRON
bands Of suitable strength for any required
pressure The whole exterior il then given
Goat Of asphalttlm, which protects the iron
from rust and the wood from insects or de-
cay. The pipe is made in feet leugths and
spirally banded and connected with iron
couplings We manufacture this pipe in all
sizes from 10 u inches The action Of the
water makes IL perfectly water tigh. In
few hours In point OF durability this pipe
exceeds all others. The asphaltum coating
affords a thorough and almost everla sting
protection 10 the iron banding against rust,
while the wood being constantly saturated
with water, will last for. generations, 10 can
be laid for from ! 10 4 cents per foot, ac-
cording 20 sizes. l. is fr m = 20 = the cost
81 iron and is equel in all respects 20 the
very besf standard iron pipe now in use Il
will never corrOde o. give the water a bad
taste, as Is the case with iron IS less liable
70 freeze, and can be sent 70 distant points at
q the cost. City or town corporations. or
any others c9ntempiating a sysfem Of water
supply will hud IL greatly % their advantage
20 consult US for further information. All
work guaranteed send for prices and quo
tations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-17

ANSON HOUGH. OF Blackberry, Ills,
saws he owes his life 70 GilmOre's Mag
netic Elixir. Try il. For sale at A. {.
Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-17

LADIES, is life and health worth
preserving? II you think so, use Gil
more's Aromatic Wine. For sale at A
C. Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-17
Collections Made at LO~sst Rate

Executs ORDER for Purchase OF gale
Stocks and Bonds II New York and -,
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-17
HOME MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Corrected Daily from an Inspection
OF Rates Paid and Asked by
Principal Dealers.

Office of TIE HERALD.
salt Lave ore Market
Friday Evening. April 10. 1886.
FURNISHED daily oy McCornick & 10
Bankers
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-13
PRAISES FOR THE DEAD.
MORE RESOLUTIONS EULOGIs-
TIC OF GEN. HANCOCK.

Mrs. Hancock Passes "A More Comforta-
Bile NiGht-The Arrangements for tho
FunerAl ana the Additional military
DetAils-HOw the Fund was First
Started.
New YORK, Feb. 12.--Mrs. Hancock
passed comfortable night, aud rested
better than she has at any time since the
Generals death. The Secretary of War
will arrive in the city tomorrow morning,
and will proceed at once to the Battery,
where carriage Will be in waiting to
take him to Trinity church. After the
funeral he will probably accompany the
funeral party as far as Philadelphia.
Commodore Chandler has detailed
Lieut.. Nichols, of the navy to pro-
ceed to Governors island and
tender Gen. Whipple the use OF steamer
TO transport the troops from Governors
Island to New York and afterwards to
Jersey City, The arrangements for the
funeral are now complete. The pail
bearers, in citizens dress, Will assemble
at the barge Office. where Collector He'd
den has placed a room at their disposal.
They will not proceed to Governors Is
land, but will receive the body On this
side.
The navy yard staff will be represented
at the funeral by twenty officers. Capt. A.
p. Cook, Commander j. G. Watson, Medi-
cal Inspector j.. 9. Spear, and Chief Engi-
neer e. d. Robie have been detailed by
Commodore Chandler to accompany the
funeral party to Norristown.
HOW THEFUND WAS CONCEIVED.
The movement to raise fund
for the benefit OF Gen. HancOck's
family, inaugurated by G. w. Childs and
the subscription paper signed by Gems,
Smith, Fry, Crittenden, ana Burns, was
based upon the following telegram:
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10, 1886.
GsE. j. B Fry.
As on old and dear friend Of Gen. Hancock
will y0u not start a substitution for his wild
ow? Mr.. A. j. Drexel and will subscribe
1000 each, anC more. if necessary. think
Mr.. j. PierrepOnt Morgan would act as
treasurer. GEO. w. CHILDs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-13

Speaker. In 1912 he became Mayor Of
Utica, and in 1850 he was nominated by
the Democrats Tor Governor, His oppO-
nent was Washington Hunt, whom the
Wings nominated. He was beaten by a
plurality of 262 votes. In 1850 however,
he was elected by a plurality OF 22,bs6
votes over the same opponent. He was
again nominated in 1864, and was beaten
by MyrOn II, Clark, a Wing and Prohi-
bitiOnist. In 1882 be was again elected
Governor, beating Gen. James S. Wads-
worth by majority OF TO- 1852.
On July 10 the draft riots occurred in
New York, and Gov. Seymour immedi-
ately went to that city, and on July IA
issued tive preclamatioDs. one ordering
the rioters TO dlsperse, and the other de-
claring the city in state of insurrection.
He took active measures for quelling any
disturbance. He visited all the riOtOus
districts IN person, and dnally succeeded
in restoring peace and order.
He was Chairman of the Chicago con-
ventIon in August, 1864, which nOmi-
mated Gen. George h. Mcclellan for Presi-
dent. He also presided over the conVen-
tion in New York in 1868, at which he
was nominated for President. He had
positively declined to permit the use of
his name for President, but the pressure
in his favor was too strong for him TO
resist. Gen. f. t. Blair was nominated
on the ticket with him for Vice Presi-
dent. That year the Republicans nomi-
mated Gen. Grant and Hon. Schuyler
COlfaX. The result of the election was
2,703.6CO for Seymour and Blair, and
3,0l3. 1873 for Grant and ColfaX.
Gov. Seymour's home was on superb
farm in Deerfield, near Utica. There,
with his books, and interesting himself in
his farm and questions relating to farm
ing, and also in philauthrOpic matters,
he spent the declining years of his life.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-13
SILVER RESTRICTION.
Representative Scott Explains His Bil
to the Committee.

Representative Scott Explains His Bill
to the Committee.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Representative
Scott to-day explained to the House Com
mittee on Coinage, Weights and Measures
the provisions of the bill introduced by
him to restrict the coinage of silver. 1t
provides that whenever the amount of
standard silver dollars in the Treasury
shall fall below 10000, 900 the Secretary
of the Treasury shall be authorized to
coin a sufficient number Of silver dollars
to bring the, amount in the Treasury
to $20, 600, 900. MIR. Scott strongly urged
the adoption of his bill. He said it left
the entire question of silver coinage TO
the demands of the people. The measure
was discussed at length, but no action
was had upon it.
Representative James submitted the
following resolution to the committee,
which was laid over without vote:
ResoEued. That the interests OF the country
demand the restoration of silver to its former
position as an international money in perma-
nent equality with gold.
RssSIUed, That this end can be attained by
the concurrent action of commercial nations
and by no other means,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-13
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
NEW oRLEANs, TRIBUTE.
The Produce Exchange Passes ResOIu
tions In Honor OF the Dead Soldier.

The Produce Exchange Passes ReEOIu-
tions In Honor OF the Dead Soldier.
NEW ORLEANS, FEB. 12.--At a general
meeting Of the Produce Exchange to-day,
n. ID. Wallace presiding, the following
was unanimously adopted:
The members Of the New Orleans Produce
Exchange learn with great sorrow OF the
death Of Gen. Winleld Scott Hancock. Dur
ing the dark days Of attempted despOusm the
great soldier cast aside the garb Of war. and,
assuming the mantle Of statesman, mani
tested his feslty TO the Constitution, aud
thereby enshrined himself in the hearts OF the
ueOple Of Louisiana. His exploits in war, as
famous az his services in peace, have placed
his name In the history Of HIS country with a
brightness and freshness that no time can I'M
pair, and we mourn his loss as a national be-
reavement; therefore be il
Rss0iUsd, That the rooms OF the Exchange
be closed on the day Of interment Of the illus
trious dead. and that this building DO draped
in mourning for ten days.
Be u 61rther rssoiUsd. That an expression OF
the heartfelt sympathies ~ the members Of
this Exchange be EXTENDED n HE widow, and
that q copy Of these resolutions be forwarded
a nor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-13
SIR dixie IN DISGRACE,
CRAWFORD WINS HIS SUIT FOR
A DIVORCE.

The Charges Against the Titled Roue
DIsmiased ON TechniOaIity-No
Doubt OF their Truth in the Mind of
the Public-Politieal Ruin One Result.
LONDON, Feb. 12.-The trial OF the dl.
vorce case Of Donald Crawford against
his wife, in which Sir Charles Dixie is
correspondent, took place to-day. The
counsel granted Crawford a divorce nom
his wife and dismissed the charges
against Sir Charles Dixie.
The consensus OF opinion in the Dilkt
divorce case is that the filthy revelations
made in the trial, and his failure to at.
tempt to either deny or disproved the
cnarges have politically ruined Sir
Charles Dixie.
CONVICTED BY THE COUNTRY.
Although Sir Charles Dixie escaped un-
aef the technical plea that Mrs. Craw.
lorQ' unsworn confession was insufficient
evidence, the conviction Of the people Is
that the whole tenor OF the trial shows Sir
Charles guilty. Justice Butts, in sum
ming up, described the respondents state.
ments as clear, distinct and substan.
tlRl, and said they compelled him
TO conclude that the adultery charged
was actually committed. II the woman
had been put on the witness box and had
given the same testimony, there would
nave been evidence against Sir Dixie,
Sir Dllke's position was further damaged
oy his refraining from giving evidence,
The Attorney Generals defense: "Were
we to put Sir Dixie on the witness box,
MS cross-eXamlnation would be on indis-
cretions in life from which no man il
iree," was taken as an expression that
SIR Charles might be unable To give an
explanation. That part Of Mrs. Craw.
iord's confession describing the depth OF
debauchery between Sir DIXIE and her is
UNIT for publication. The trial has
caused painful feeling throughout the
country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-13
sAvANNAH's HARBOE.
The Committee Wm Not Orderan I'm
mediate Survey.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Undlrstand-
ing that there is desire at Savannah for
the details of the effort of Representative
Norwood to get the River ant Harbor
Committee to act on his resolution au-
thorizing a survey of the Savannah River
with view to getting deeper wfter from
Savannah TO the sea. send a mich fuller
report than l originally sent.
THE RESOLUTIONS PRESENTED.
Mr.. Norwood, as soon as a quorum was
present, handed each member Of the COM
mittee copy of the resolutions adopted
by the Savannah Chamber of Commerce
IN favor of his survey resolution, Then
he pointed out to the committee
the arguments in favor of the
proposed survey, urging immediate
action to the end that if possible the sur
Vey might be made st once so that the re-
port could be made ia time 70 permit the
committee to utilize it in preparing this
years river and harbcr bill. He pointed
out the fact that II the harb)r should be
deepened to 2S feet that the largest ves-
sells could and would come iniO Savannah,
thus building up her commercial pros
perity. He reminded the committee that
there was AN unexpended baa ance Of the
last appropriation for Savannah harbOr
which could be used to defraY the eXpen-
ses OF the proposed survey, so that no new
appropriation would be necessary.
FORMER APPROPRIATIONS.
One of the committee asked what had
been done with former appropriations.
Mr.. Norwood replied that some depth of
water had been secured, but that the ap-
propriations had been too SIN all each year
TO permit the execution Of a project for
the thorough improvement of the harbor.
Another member of the committee asked
what the present depth of the harbOr was,
and Mr.. Norwood replied that it was
about Is or 10 feet. The msmber of
the committee: 1.-THE Hon, Jere Murphy,
OF Iowa, of Hennepin canal fame) seemed
to think that that depth would do very
well for Savannah.
"Do vessels over that draft come to
Savannah P'' he asked Mr.. Norwood.
"No," said Mr.. Norwood, "but they
would if we had a greater depth"
Chairman Willis said that the COM
mittee would consider the subject and Mr..
Norwood withdrew. The committee it is
understood will not report either this or
any of the other resolutions providing for
similar surveys which have been intro
duced by something like one bundred
other members and referred to this COM
mittee. They cannot report them all, and
to report one would be invidlOus. So
they will probably add to the river and
haIbOr bill provision for necessary sur
Veys, including that of the Savannah har-
bOr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-13
GOV. sEYMoUR.s LIVE.
A Brief Sketch OF His Career In and Ou
of the World OF Politics.

A Brief Sketch OF His Career In and Out
of the World OF Politics.
Ex.Gov. Horatio Seymour was a states
man, and one OF the most distinguished Of
the sons OF New York. He was a splen-
did looking man, kindly In his disposition
and courtly in his manners. During the
last few years OF his life the public heard
little about him or from him. Now and
then some newspaper man made 10 point
10 interview him relative 10 some matter
of general public interest, or about some
thing connected with his splendid farm,
and he ALWAYS obtained an interesting
talk.
Gov. Seymour was born In Pompey.
OnOndaea county, New York, May 81,
1910. He was educated At the academies
OF oxford and Geneva, New York. and at
the military school at Middletown, Con-
nectieut. He studied law and was ad-
mitted 70 the bar when he was ~ years Of
age. He did not practice bis profession a
great while. HIS father died before he
became thoroughly established i'm IL and
left a large estate, toe management OF
which devolved upon him.
He was elected 70 the Legislature OF
New York Ia l8at. aad In 1916 was chosen
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-In the House
to-day, alter the reference Of a large num-
Der of Senate bills 10 appropriate commit
tees, the Speaker proceeded 10 call the
committees for reports Of private ma
ture.
AT the conclusion Of the call the House
went into committee Of the whole, with
Mr. Hammond, OF Georgia, in the char,
on the private calendar.
AT $50 O'Clock the committee rose and
none OF the bills reported were acted
upon by the House, which at 4:4O took a
recess until 1880 O'Clock, the evening ses-
sion TO be for the consideration Of pension
bills.
The House, at theevening session, pass
ed seyenty-one pensions bills and ad-
journed until tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-13
EMPRESS TRAINS COLLIDE.
a Tramp Already Dead and Brake
man Not Expected to Survive.

BOSTON, Feb. 12.--The Lowell express,
on the Boston aud Lowell railroad, from
this city this evening, came into coui-
sion at North Woburn Junction, about
fourteen miles from here, with the Mon
treal express, due in Boston at 6:25
O'Clock, and was ten minutes late. A tramp
who was riding on the forward plat
form of the Montreal baggage car
had both legs cut of and died without giy-
ing his name. Engineer Hammond, Of the
Lowell train, was seriously injured inter-
nally. Fireman Dudley, of the same
train, had his left leg fractured, was
cut in the thigh and lost finger on his
right hand, and was injured Internally,
which will probably prove fatal. DIR.
Nelson, Of Lancaster bank fame,
DIR. Tourge's sOn-in-law, had his
right leg cut off. He has been taken
to the Massachusetts general hospital
The baggage master OF the Montreal eX.
press was pinned against not stove in
the baggage car and badly burned. A
dozen passengers were more or less in
jured. No further particulars have beer
received
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-13
A WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION
The President Throws Open His Doors
to the Diplomatic Corps.

The President Throws Open His Doors
to the Diplomatic Corps.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The scene at
the White House tonight was one OF the
most brilliant ever witnessed there. The
occasion was the Presidents reception to
the diplomatic corps. In spite of the dis
agreeable character Of the weather, the
attendance was unusually large. About
twO-thiTds of the diplomatic corps in full
court dress, large number of officers OF
the army and navy in full uniform, judges
ofthe Supreme Court, Cabinet ministers,
and many Senators and Representatives
and government officials, with the ladies
OF their families were present. The Presi-
dent was assisted in receiving by Miss
Cleveland, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Endlcott,
Mrs. Whitney. and Mrs. Villas. Among
the prominent people present were Judge
Thurman, Of Ohio, and ex-Secretaries
Boutwell, and Mccullough.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-13
CEnoNIMo's SURRENDER.
Gen. Crook Goes 60 Meet the savaRos-1
Future Regulations.

Future Regulations.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, Feb. 1g.-Advices
have been received at the military head.
quarters from Fort Bowie, Arizona, to the
effect that Gen. Crook leaves there to-day
TO meet Geronimo at the Mexican lina
and confer concerning the surrender Of
Apaches now on the war path. Lieut.,
Maus arranged for meeting a month
ago. The Apaches have go far kept the
compact then entered into. The hostilea
are played out. Gen. Crook will adopt
more stringent measures than ever TO keep
the Apaches on the reservation. The sys,
tenn OF counting will be ch0nged from the
heads Of families 60 the chiefs and sub.
chiefs. The latter will be responsible
TO the chiefs and the chiefs directly ac-
countable to the agents for every adult iu
their band. The White Mountain
Apaches are now held In the immediate
vicinity Of the agencies, where they can
be seen. Amy Indian suspected OF pre-!
pairing 70 leave the reservation is put into
the guardhouse and his horses and arms
cOntisOated. Gen Crook thinks this sYs.
tenn will prevent an outbreak in tha
spring,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-13
Prlces oi -oaI Lands.

BIRMINGHAM, a A., Feb. IA num-
bOr OF prominent ners OF coal lands In
the Warrior coal de Of Alabama held a
meeting in this CITY yesterday 10 con-
sider tbe question Of consolidating their
interests for mutual protection and the
regulation OF prices OF lands. The meet
INK adjourned after having appointed a
committee 10 ascertain the wishes Of ali
owners regarding the manner OF con-
solldation. The committee will report at
a meeting TO be held here March IL. Over
225, 900 acres OF coal lands were repre-
aeutrd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-13
scnrIet Fever at shenandoah.

SHENANDOAH, PA, Feb. 12.-'rhe scar
let fever epidemic which began here in
December continues 10 rage, aud is az
gravated by the unreasonable weather OF
the present week. Upwards Of 200 chill
dren have been carried of by the disease
within the last two weeks. There are
over 100 cases now In town. Three chill
dren died out OF Charles hmOur's family
OF four within Eve days, aud the last one
is now down with the disease. Tue at
tendance 1t the public schools has fallen
of 40 per cent. since JAN. /.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-13
NAVAL RECONSTRUCTION.
Secretary whitney and Admiral Porter
Before the House Committee.

Secretary whitney and Admiral Porter
Before the House Committee.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Before the
Naval Committee OF the House to-day Sec-
retary Whitney and Admiral Porter gave
their views at length upon the subject OF
naval reconstruction. Secretary Whit
ney believed this government could imme-
diately begin the construction of half a
dozen steel cruisers somewhat larger in
size than the Chicago. He thought the
work could be done more economically at
private yards, but regarded il as necessa-
ny that provision be made for equipping
navy yards with modern plants.
Admiral Porter dwelt upon the advant-
age OF completing the construction OF the
monitors, and submitted plans for a vessel
OF his own design TO have a speed Of 20
knots per hour.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-13
DEATH OF GEoRGE c. BATES.
Identified with Politics for Many Years
and Long an Ohiceholder.

Identified with Politics for Many Years
and Long an Oh1ceholder.
DENVER, COL, Feb. 12.-Hon. George
c. Bates died last night from inflamma-
tion of the bowels after an illness of less
than a week. Mr.. Bates was a native of
New York, and moved to Michigan in
1884. He headed the party in opposition
to the policy of the general government
during the administration Of President
Jackson. He was one of the organizers
OF the Whig party, and was delegate to
the national convention which nominated
Harrison in 1910, and Clay in 1874. He
was a bosom friend of those statesmen
and OF Daniel Webster. He was United
States District Attorney in California un-
der President Fillmore. In 1870 he was
appointed to a similar Office from Illinois
to the Territory of Utah, and while there
was a defender of John d. Lee, leader of
the Mountain Meadow massacre. Mr..
Bates came TO Colorado in 1879. in which
State he resided until his death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-13
PoRTLANDs CONGRESS.
The Ceiestials to be Allowed Thirty
Days In which to Leave Town.


PORTLAND, ORE, Feb. 12.--One OF the
leaders OF the anti-Chlnese Association
stated to an Associated Press corre-
spondent tonight that the congress
called to meet here tomorrow would
pass resolutions calling on all PER.
sons employing Chinese to Discharge
them, and if at the END Of thirty
days any Chinese should he employ
ed the Anti-Chinese Association
would boycott all such employers
and also all persons par0nizng
such employers. The correspondence
informant said resolutions had been pre-
pared, and he had no doubt that they
would pass, with possibly an amendment
or two. He further stated that he be-
lieved no attempt would be made to drive
the Chinese from their abodes as threaten
cd by b. G. Haskell, and that the con
gress would quietly disperse. The Sheriff
to-day swOre In 800 special deputies, each
armed with a six-sh0oter. 1t is we'll
known that large number of Chinese
have recently bought revOlveTs and rifles,
and will defend themselves and their
property.