davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
THE CONNECTICUT G0VLRNORsHIP.

POPULARITY OF PRIVATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
uBBTTTss HOPES.
LFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
HARTFORD, Nay 16.-The formal announce
Inent OF the candidacy OF Phineas c. Lounsbury OF
Rdgehed. for the Republican nomination for Governor
which was made In The COmGnt OF Friday morning has
received prompt response the part OF the Repuoh
cans or the State. Mr. LounsburY 10 a retired manu-
facurer of shoes is man of wealth and OF singular de-
votion to the Republican party. He enlisted pr-
vate III Company c, 17th Connecticut Volunteers, and
served four months the front, being dis
charged for disability caused By illness He has deep
hold upon the soldier element OF the state and at the
reunions his regiment has always been Introduced AS
Private LOunsbury and cheered to the echo. lie IS
also devoted to the Methodist Church and will receive
considerable support from members Of that body who
have heretofore been inclined support PrOhibltory
candidates. II may be said that Mr. Lounsbury- posi-
tion having the apparent approval OF The COura'H
which represents Senator Hawey. will unite the party
IN IL has not been united for years
Speaker IibOlts IN town on SATURDAY on private
business. When asked about the COverDOrshp In con
necliOu with the LOunsDury manifesto, he Replied "
have nothing whatever to say" His friends. however
VIII interests cared for III the future, II
at present.
The appointment OF a mission to build the state
Prison male by Governor Harrison. II consists
OF A L. Burr This city, and Directors Bronson aud
Hewitt OK the state Prison Board MI Burr, having
been named rs w T. ls understood assume that the
duties chairman his prerOgatve This assumption
the other members or the commission au
they they Will unless the
cuinnlss shall Ut aud proper. The
WORK Of Will consist solely IL The super
vision OF the building OF the prison.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17

monds" for those who would seem so but nave NO. .uo
MEANS 1nxures Of fcw years ago have become neces
snrIes and he man who from tho wages OF TO day couu
n few wears 20 have acquired acomoraole compoeehoo
now finds the balance against III H. sha uriVcn y, .
camor of h, household fraud to satisfy u or TO tho
saloon to got away from taud then ne forms eoou ma
terial for dcInagogues, agitators ana wHKihs uo1o
gates" upon IA.
MA Tie drnk habit will account for the Woe
margin between wages aud competence. Iweivc
thousann saloons IN NcwYork City draw a. ieast one
half support from the wage-workers OF tue city
BETWEEN RESURRECTION AND AsCENsiON.
The Rev. Dr. James NJ. King. OF the Park Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church: During the forty days
between the resurrection and the ascension OF Christ
lust enough times prove that He had burst the bands
OF to satisfy anxiety aud incrcdultJ 70 oorrec.
the OF Thomas and OF all VINO should succeed
him as dOubters to give ground OF certainty as basis
for preaching that the Lord risen and TO give nhal
and explicit instructions the founders OF the Christian
Church Indeed. the resurrection OF Christ Is
the pivot which the veracity and autnen-
ticity OF the character OF tue worlu
Redecmer and OF the entire Gospel record turna
OF the early saints used to say AFTER MS resur
Of His WILL" Yet His identity was preserved ana tue
beloved disciple who knew Him IN the nesh exclaimed
Ii Is the Lord" The Lord had finished his sac
riicial work which humanity was at the 'front.' anu
Of flesh obscured the divine AS AT the traus-
hguraI!on temporarily after the resurrection per
manently, Divinity came forth ooscurinz tDo 'apxipo
humaD except at the times when He cloe 10 estaos
His Identity human witnesses OF his sacrinciai
work Saviour remembered ana constantly rear
lied under the Inspiration OF the promised Holy spirit
henoefor.n became the keynote or all Apostolic piet
and preac hing No longer dead ana absent Chrsl put
living and present Lord In all the history OK TIE
present saviour energy back Of the pures'
Il M
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
EUROPEAN rRoDucl MAaKers.

IlyEaPooL. May IA froy.lons -BteO4. CanO,rani cue
81 = o,l. Mnltes --s IL. MGlsA
- oG short KIDS jOs ID shoulder. IS. i'll cvI
Reoi-s0s. 90. Tor Extra indian Mess PRIME Mess
gOlK-Pr1me Ness 5s. ID per Prime Mesa eastern
5.s Western i5s Ud Larl- American. j-s. PrEe osI
eru. Lard Oil. Sss.1L Iams-Louk Gu. g5s. ud-
SHOULDERS 30s FL Buter IS Oh cwt or nnest United
CuecscA mr1can thJice. soS td Mhrst-Aed
sDrIg IS -I yls Jd.i Red inter- Is I'd.
per centaE No SDnHg. - td New Western winter
New MIxei Western 4S 81: California l. 4 Il q
7s 1T. Californian No. :. I> Id GENITAL Produce
-splrtsOi rurDenune. -Us OL do. L0ni0a
tenned oetr1eaaa ga . a. per silioa Coverseed-
Amercs Red. ralov-13s. Dercst ftosin.
-Common So. ds Pale. lis OF SO& Od Lnsee. OH 2la
Od Iaow-Ftne American. .5s sd. Prlns tity.
2.s Ud American refrigerated ek hlnl quart
era MI. quarters. al.
LONDON Nav l5-Pf0duCe- ilnseed Oh go Oos Z IOod
5s Ca.ata Inseed JJsod per quarter inseed
Cake 40 1s O AZ per ton Redneo P~roienno IS lts-
6d gallon spirits of rdrpcutne 2JS ID per cwI;
sperm uI. 4 4, oertol. R0sii Common "a bdper cwS
Pale. IDS Via Pruylsions-larL 5Sa Cd DER e~I tor
Am.rican sugar. lAs o. per ewt Ior uos ntritaxA
polarizng 3oo 3D. ed for CUBA covaie tAr
fennng ahoaI. Aistr4naa rLow-BecL ia Od ssS&
o.. Mutton 2yA I'd. q Ia d. Cocoa Nat oli-Ceyoa
c2os ed. Cochin t2yf3s W
AxrwsRP May l3-Petroeum-Ftne pale American 10
francs centlss i6 francs 30 confines seer
VsxMax Mar la-psssaanm HAsss Al ~s--.AsA
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

There is little TO be said of the petroleum
situation in addition daily remarks IN this col
unn. Livery one cal plainly every other the
main features OF. the soutOok Tho foreign trade Is
good and exports are increasing but the effect Of
Russian competition has held prices down compars-
lively low leyel The consumption remains ahead OF
production, bat the other hand the output creeping
steadily after IT, and II the yeid o che Washington field
meets expsctst 0f the owners OF lands In that
district IL is far from unlikely that there be
actual Increase in the visible supply OF crude Yet there
is no FOR disputing the fact that certificates are
low price aud below the cost Of production probably
for all except the favored miners. The daily pipe
line runs deliveries posted at the Exchange do not
include the Washington aud the MacksOurg neds and
few small outside pipe lines. Therefore append the
complete and revised figures Un barrcsl FOR the last
III. .rla1tlf M. ID lAal.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
ccLtrsA1yG 4 cHUncA AxyIrERsARr

The South Reformed Dutch Church. at
Thlri-ayc FifIys conlst Brooklyn, celebrated us
forty-nfth Anniversary yesterday. sermon was
preached IN the morning hy Professor samuel NJ Wood
bridge, the mead Isu Theological seminary AT
NcwBrunswick, y. d. Who was The nr-t pastor OF the
church In the afternoon historical sketch oi tie
chur was given Dy the present pIstOr tte Kew n H.
". Mason When IL founded there were Onlj three
churches o. the denomination In Brookyn there are
The chief events III the history OF the church
fire which destroyed the first cdihce at Ihlrd-
ave ami Forty thri-st IN -GJ and the yellow .ever
which carried of several Of the members at the
time scOurged SOuh Brook yn IN 1896, when seventy
tour PERSONS died from 10 IN Kings County The church
has had nve pastors la Ortyye years DIR. Woodbridge
John NJ OuB. j. II. Manning. II. > Myers aud the pres
rnt incumbent. Ii has 20 members and 80 scholars
in the sundayschOoL The property Is valued al up
wards of $4,000.
Addresses were also made by DR.. Woodbridge and the
Rev Messrs Myers. G. ulIck, Brush and Ford.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
THE Court CALENDARS TO-DAY

surRHME COURT. CHAM8Ea,-Beiore Doaonue. j Third
81 LEAH CouRT-GESEaAL TRRM-Brady. p; J.. Daniels
40 i55 I55 ICJ III. lsl Iss I9s I05 80 H. io5 100
SUPREME couRr-srFuA TERM-PARr I:--Betore Van
Vorzt J-Nos =, 20 oo2 6ez 300 4os 49, og5 $40.
sIPGKMk CODRr-sPECIAL TgGN-PAgr II.Beiore Barrett
sIfGsas Sotsi" PART l. No day calendar
SUPREME COURI-ClRcuu-PARr lI.-heiore Beach, J.
30 ll55 800 "a 25-j 25ls 35-J, 52o 700 -s5.
surRFME Couar-cmcCii-rAE1 III-Before, Andrsgs
>os -s9l $50 80 = ovSV, l'y,i a. yigt' dg ~
SuraEME couaT-cIAcun-TAET Iv.-Before Lawrence J.
~ ~ ZOOS ~ ~. 5SSS .Il5 3j. io14 -js 15s
susKcGATE'7 CoURT-Before Rollins. eEstat' Of Ezra
Ran hutchinson - m. w.n oi James q heAy l. Ii
SUPERIOR CjJaI-sr.cAL rEaM-Before >elswie.. j.
ssrsnIo4 coua1-rnIAL TEr,s-iAnI i.-Beiore Ingra.
Lam 40 80 -'' 1''5. '''' ~ - o. -
Isol 1871 So, lsol 1858 $500. 47o5' I-6- 1870 ls H.
srealoa cctar-rRA- TEEM-rAEr IL-Re.ore Ira.z
J.-NVs. .-4' y.l ~ L. -. -, 80 -
i:qS i:qS 80 49, 4 10 l, s9e iso Iso M 1873
SUPERIOR CouRT-IRiAL TENN PART IiI-before o'Gor
man. 4.-,.au1S AAy
sUfsnog coUsT-raiAL lraN-PARr Iy-Be!ore Freed.
1-I;" q-4,; M o. -. 10 ~ ~ so7 -'''
CosiAOH PLEAs-GESzEAL rL..s--Before Alien ~ BOX
stove o. a. -o' o'A' 3d. o. 80 o. . ~ - -0'
COMMON PLHAs-spEclAL IEeM-Beiora Day. Case on
CoMMoS PLzAs-raIAL TK.m-PARI I-Before Van Hoe
-4J 40J1 4-e4 4O54 ILL., 4oo) Lii'
lytI 40. - ,. ,-,.
CIR COURT-TKIAL rgR5-PART I-Before Nehrbas, J..
Nos u34 ls3 D.o4 OtuJ, O-lt, t-4J. Jlau Jlll. O55
Bs- C52- Gao G4sl. O3i5. CJ4 Jo3 C5sJ 61J,, OyJJ
J334 UoSC. Ito. o-lj. =, a.. 4Iu,.
CITY Coz HT-TaAL lEPn.-PAEI II-Eelore Ahrich, J.
JI3- OO4V 900 tu7a. ono boul, 504t, vOy-
co.. Jsuu. .Ctn 5-rl. 6O4- oUtJ. 6ujj
CI1Y CDuGI-lMAL iEHN-FARt IlI-Befor- BROWNE j..
..i3a D-Ou, Do4, t.l', 80
62I I7S Jy72 oOI5, o4o0 O-io, 4tl, O-Ul o,oo' o-t
b.4,. o-Ju. o. -3. ~ ..
COURT OF OYER AND rKKhNER-BcfOre Judge Barrett
District MARITIME Assistant District Attorneys
Fe. ow- and .lcOll--NO !.
CoUEr GESzgAl -assiOSs-PARr I.-Beforc Judge
uu - - !.
23 J. .. o. ~ TO- H. Il. Is. a. 10, Ii, H. 10. ~ ~
IL -.
COIer OF GENERA SEssIOys-PARr li-Beiore Recorder
smyt1 Assistant ctAttOrney ftzg raid 'os.
a. OIL. IT, T. O. 10 IL, II, Is. a. L. H. l., =, l3 10
- -, g. "A.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
THE MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY, May 16-P. N

SUNDAY, May 16-P NJ
Tho preliminary report OF the Bureau OF Statistics OF
the exports Of the principal articles OF our foreign COM
mcrcc makes IA favorable comparison with the move
ments OF the preceding month Of March with APRIL
1889 The total value OF tho articles enumerated below
exported last amounted to s.l17.572, against
S363j92 2l7 in the preceding month aud S35.5iii65 In
April. 1885 Nearly all the articles show gain. on the
March values but compared with April, les3 the gain
Is due to an increase of S5s0O00o in the cotton move
mont The movement Of wheat was 100000 bushels
greater than In April 1885. but Of nour the movement
was 100000 barrels less, resulting in less value oy
81 800 900. The decline In all breadstus from April
1855. is S2,l0o.0oO The outgo OF provisions, dairy
products etc. last month 1000 900 pounds greater
than in April 1885, but large decline In the quantities
OF butter and cheese and the lower prices now ruling
gave total of 5000 900 than last year. Tho
following, far dataf for 1884 compares
the movements OF three years:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
The bank exchanges al the Sew Clearing House
art tLe .o.x- .o,I AT the Ney-IOrk Stock Exchange

The bank exchanges al the Sew York Clearing House
and stocks sold at the New-fOrk Stock Exchange
lor the week three years compare a. follows:
Week ended MAY II. 1854 May 10 Issj. May - 1856
E,rlmuge- .. e6S 50 .Os6 f6l lj57.tS9 S62547s4l4
40 shares sold o,Idi,JJ5 lit''""f I'4'-' -
Tie locs money market ruled easy aud regularly at
per cent with exceptions at y aud 2i ner cent that
for cali the Exchange; AT Oauk the rate Ia
Do Lately there have been made large time loans.
aggregutng millions, at about FER cent Tor ninety
days and four months. ana we near 0t one loan
tor eight months at 1 per cent. There was no
cold eyports last week although the Custom House
returns inc.le 300 600 fOr the preceding week too
late for report This amount referred To 10
this cOlnmn u week ago md included In figures
o, 49,, 900 900 FOR the total since January /. The
foreign exchanges weakened and rates reduced =
cent sterling aud only barely steady az the re-
duct!0n. The needs OF the Bank OF France seems TO
have supplied In addition to the amounts recently
sent from here Paris the Bank of England last week
.eut "a 600 900 At this time the following com
paratve OF tho gold holdings Ia OF special
Interest
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17

you must from saying anything indetai unt
get rested and straighten my idoas have se,tfu
everything with NJ Paseur satisfactorily lie gave ms
u rabbit inocuated with the bydrophobia virus ana 1
have II In the house now We have been busy since tu
ship landed with transferring the poison TO lot OF othe
rabbits. shall make fe@ experiments and Iueh
opcn free hospital hero In the city for hydrophooa pa
liant
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
DR uOrrs VISIT TO PASrEUR.

DR.. Valentine Mott, of No. 27 East Twenty
tourtbst., who has been spending week or two In
Paris with NJ Pasteur. discussing the incubation
remedy for hydrophoba aud arranging for the opening
of hydrophobia hospital IN New-fork arrived yester-
day morning on the Etruria aud was seen by IhbuSE
rsnort.r IN the afternoon at home No. 81 Madison
ave.
"I All ali worn out" he said. I" by tine voyage ana
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17

=
The partial pipeline reports, as received daily show
good excess OF deliveries From May 10 10
the runs nave amounted TO 1914 barrels, daily
average 81 $50 barrels. The deliveries have been
-45y24 barrels daily average OF 05.O7l barr-s The
charters May IA have amounted TO 7202i2 barrels
an average OF 81 4i6 barrels day.
Although the dealings IN certificates at tho Conso
dated Exchange larger than In tue previous week.
the market was duh one last week o rule.
Tue opening only steady, though
a cent above the hnal price OF the preceding
saturday. and tho highest prioe OF the week
oniy u cent above that, at 74s centA Bcarisn
news froW the Washington asd led 70 Iee sales ~
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17

The refined market IL dp and inclined 20 wesknsss
Quotations left unc gcd however. at cents
per gallon, Abel test, In New-Yors, Philadelphia and
Baltim
OIL CITY PENN Nay Is. Crate Ou-Stttolal Tran
s,. Certificates openei at 72as and :osef a. T17s:
highest price 72la: loves; price. II a sales. -
barrels. shtpments barrels: charters. -
barrels clearances, 264,OOO barrels ru,s--- bar
BRlDFoaD Penn, May Is -Crlts On-vI.,ora rrss-
cit Certificates oprnei at 72l2 and closed o. II
highest price. 72os lowest price. 7i7s cearances.
4-G
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17

The market minIug stocks last week was without
feature The ,le- COasO atet stock anu Prtto
leum Exchange amounted 20 Gl.-76 n ,re' ayaiu'g
~ shares for the preceding week the 30 lie stocks
were irregular, but tue fluctuations In al We're mean
ingeSs.
CLOSLNG PRICES OF CA LIFORNI4 STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17

Thursday and prices fell TO II IS centa From this fs
the recovery only trivial AMI the specu alton cIosoa
weak at near to the bottom quot Tho now weln
opened In Washington las; few days have run up the
total OUTPUT decidedly and he older wells show syerl
sgn OF stability Low the price OF oil s tne neid
situation appears 10 have the power to keep trssrS
from taking any interest 10 the speculation Tor ~n a.
The range prices and deanes as the Con'
sodted Exchange for the three weeks wero - so
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17


The United states Treasury last week received from
customs S2.-sO,97l and from internal revenue
-. .9O3 OO9-t0t. So 8O3080 Yesterdays statement
shows gain ita available balance or -, iOi
exclusive Of interest liability Even palahce
shows gain and that OF gold Ia less prominent thah II
has The large internal revenue receipts nave
swrlied the deposits in National banks 40 tnae TEN
gold made by a reduction OF Sl,OtSO6o in the
amount OF outstanding certihcates 1888 a lors Va
S920.99s bullion. The small gam In the ega'tehder
balance II made by an arcnmnstlo Oh sIoy1'1 ,. ~
notes against which SL2O00OO certificates Ot deposit
bv an accumulation OF s2j l. l9t bullion plus reduc-
ton OF SJ7O,23l the amount OF outstanding certh-
su6joued are the results OF Saturdays statement as
compared OF the statement OF May
May s. 1885, May 10, lss6. Changes
Gold coin and bull.
less certificates
res ..... s55452977 s55,56oOi4 Inc s127o67
M sas as a55 sssq 4se5ss so Inc Inc 9s 5
s1s s12ss 'l Vat 12ola457 lso97o22 Inc. lOl3,5e5
tacstes Ge 'ss % Dr sss2L2ls s944594a Inc. s2l.725
Totals sIs57s9,7s7 slsol55II7 Inc s2.s7I,aso
bk notes incrIg
fund .......... =. 697Gl279 eo59i.s53 Dec. l6s4l9
Meta balance slI4O.2oI6 sI656oe6l Inc. s. 5S774J
IiTac 8 ver % COINS ess7a4sl 2sssLl4o Inc 2oe6o
Total balance sI42 sg5gY9 sOi Inc s2,557iOi
nothing in yesterdays oank statement tnat
for the week OF r357 900 aud they are reported on
Rang aveIagel and the surplus reserve gain or
~ .43.55O because a contraction OF S3,32), 900 In
loans reduced the amount or net deposits The banks
now hold SlO3. .jJ2. 200 in cash. winch sum Is
- 900 900 smaller than the amount held at cor
iug date OF $50 but Il OOOOOO greater than
the amount held this date IA any year preceding
le-j The capital OF tho banks IN the Clearing House
about -6U.OOO 900. they are carry NJ Fl4DVoOOO
cash mere than their capital They are not loanng a
dollar of their apita. ana LITTLE o. their surplus
TIL. condition seems 10 be highly sIf'stactOry
The following compares yesterdays statem' mt win
tno-e OF the CORE spending dates OF l-~5 and 1854
My H. ls-4 MAY l6. l-sj Nav -. 1896.
- .3ti. 500
-p@rin 5at.AlnO li3G4l.2uO t9.oui.j -
ler.lrcnIers.. 2J.ll3.lu0 3Jul 800 34l ll.tOV
,)eun-if- .... 81 30 90 36i5llsUO So ~. lul
(IcuiL, -on..----. I4iiJ-JO 4V'0-'' tVV '''0''4"V
The flowtu- shows tle relation oetween tne total re
fnd the total deposit uabiltles
eneri. - s56al4IOO sll36lL200 $50 s04 500
l.s.lfentcrs 49,. -Oll8lUO Jj.Ol7cOD a4,14l,1OO
Total reserve. 49, ,-UO -lt'NO''O" otV1'-'-OD
Reserve rr', nred ..,.-. o.-. o-
ags deposits 7e.JOOito VI.-f-''V S-''''I -
surplus .........- s3,l27O-J tonilOOJV *l-'iJ"O'"
TO deso,it. $3.50 1912 $3.50
The following is saturdays statement In detail:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
CAvsEs OF PRESENT DISTURBANCES.

The Rev. Merritt Hulburd, OF Trinity Methods;
Ep,scopal Church. Harlem, delivered his second dis
conrse on TIC Labor Problem last night His tex I
W. Matthew Xxx. :: No man hith hired us" He
kalI among other things
ird name the introduction Of now factors into The
ug.pru which have tended 10 Increase the supply Or
WORKERS an1 more than prOpOrtOuAey reduce he rae
o. wayes since The the occupations ana chploy
ucut- opru % wOcu very largely lHcIcas"u Inc
rfesfrr number OF NOIAlug women are III department.
H. which their labor enters ntn competition win thdt VI
men, willie II receives only hreen rs rs mhch I'D wages
Ali 70 tAis Jur numbers 0i its.ihs Dioh'
Ian. ami OtAer yilg upon what ""uIu hIaiFr
a. Iusnuan German Or Lng.lshmtn. aud you nave an
iAa4uOu ol Tie supply wuich can Dat disturb 'Ho
>,c,nI The combinations of labor originally were
ouy orgnizato ~ selfdcfence Pools, combinations
a. Trade ma u scurng ana IL the use OF caplial Sehcr
sy crowded the email trdesmen and prOpretOrs 10 the
wa and drove tAen INTO the ranks or The laDOfeis'
swelling their number aud at the same time placing
them al the mercy OF The huge mOnOPoiles
Ihi,. There ls the mania fof spec ulauon colossal
fur..aes from deals" In fictitious corn 10 fatten
mythical pork wheat taat lled no mouths, cotton that
fcd 10 looms petroleum that lighted no homes. ana
sOcrs that we're only fancy" and had 10 existence
that misty realm, fortunes that cost no sweat
bat minlstered to silly pride and fostered the no
lion mat sOmeth ng could be had for pothlpg-whAt
wonder lhorer should seek To reduce his hours
10 minimum and increase his wages 10 the maxlnun
Fourth But largely due TO the Last "a tue exHAea2aht
modes OF living engendered in all classes Dy the
Example Of the rchi costly apparel or IT'S counterfeit
diamonds for the rish aud the knsves; Parisian ds-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-29

It could be wished that the fair god
dess would never be outraged and in
suited as she was but recently. Her
invitation extends to the poor and Op-
pressed of all nations. She offers
benign countenance to all, and
at night lights the way to our shores;
in her spirit and in her face she
offers protection to all who
place themselves within her influence
and who desire to be classed among
her devotees; she offers them love and
liberty, and extends q welcome to
everybody who has grown weary of the
rule which does not recognize the right
of heindividual to the liberty which his
heart Graves and which his intelligence
tells him he should enjoy. The other
day her invitation was accepted By
company of good and honest people,
who came here believing that hearty
welcome awaited them, bat before they
had landed, while they we're yet under
the shadow of the goddess whose
honor the country gave itself up to
celebrate, yesterday, they were frowned
upon, scorned, and an effort made to
turn them back to the shores they had
left to find the freedom for which they
hankered aud which had been denied
them at home. Liberty" had not
yet been unveiled" and did
not therefore see herself Knocked
on the occasion referred to. Now
that the formahty of removing the flag
from her eyes has ben gone throuzh
with and the fair maiden can see all that
goes on around her, it is TO be hoped
that she will never be put to the blush
by having 10 witness such a scene as
that which occurred at Castle Garden,
where a couple of immigration commits
sioners who belle the teachings of the
glorious maiden did all they could to
prevent the landing of a company of
Mormon immigrants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-29
THE LATEST RAILWAY CASUALTY.

Another of those awful catastrophies
on railways which now and then occur
to horrify the public, happened on
Thursday. The details are given in
our Geographic columns this morning,
and they are sickening in the extreme.
We presume such things will occur
while the duty of preventing them +,
entrusted to men; carelessness, if net
the rule with humanity, is the too
liberal exception. The most faithful
are ueglectful and thoughtless at times,
no matter what the responsibility rest
ing on them, nor what is involved. No
amount Of money will keep some men
faithful on all occasions, nor viii the
certainty of death following neglect
prevent them from being at times neg
ligent. It's fault of the blood rather
than of the head, and the world must
suffer in consequence.
There is one awful feature OF these
railway accidents, however, which
ought to be eliminated, and which it
seems to US, can be prevented. The
wreck of train by collision, jumping
from the track or other cause, is usually
followed by the burning of the cars.
More people are burned to death than
are killed by the accidents proper. II
is probable that the casualties in Thurs
days catastrophe would have been few
if it had not been for the fire which fol-
lowed the derailing, consuming the cars
and burning to cinders the unfortunate
occupants. If plan for heating cars
without running the risk of burning
them and their precious occupants, has
not yet been devised, the inven tive
genius OF the world should be brought
into operation and kept at work until
one has been brought forth, and then
railway companies should be compelled
to adopt it. The heating stoves used in
most cars are cheap, crude contrivances
inviting an accident that they may take
part in the terrible destruction.