davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-20
London Wool.

LONDON, April Is. -There wasa good
attendance at to-day's wool sales. and
bidding was spirited
Ssles-yictoria 5000 bales; secured
ID g Is Sd; secured locks and pieces
Cd g Is; greasy Sd g Is Id; greasy
locks and pieces. ID g 91zd.
!. South Australia, 500 bales; secured
gid g Is ID: secured LOCKS and pieces
sd g SID; greasy SD 9 I'd; greasy
locks and pieces. Sd 9 Cd.
Queezsland-1O0 bales secured I'D e
Is I'D; secured locks and pieces ID
e lOd; greasy ID q Sd, greasy locks
and pieces, AID g Cd.
New Zeaiand-I,0oo bales; secured
Is I'D g Is SD; secured locks and
pieces, Cd g lid: greasy SID; greasy
locks and pieces Sd 9 I'd.
Cape Of Good Hope and Satal-l,oOc
bales; secured sgd g Is 21zd; greasy
"a G ed; greasy locks and pieces SO
!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-20
British Produc. Market

LIVERPOOL, April 10.
wheat-Fair demand; No. 2 winter
and spring. No stock here.
Corn-Fair demand: spot April, Is
Sd. firm; May and June. IS I'd steady.
Lospos. April 1s.-The Marx Lane
Erpre&s IN. its review Of the British
grain trade during the past week. says
as 20 wheat. trade has been exceedingly
DUH, Sales Of English wheat were a.
5is quarters at 30s 10d, against Al, i37
quarters at 3is Id during the CORE
spending week last year. Foreign
wheats are slow of sale and rather
weaker. Flour IS Sd lower. Corn is
steady. Three cargoes OF wheat ar
rived, one cargo was sold and two re-
NAMED Trade forward IS languid.
To-day the wheat market was not i'm
proved: only retail business was done
Flour was quiet but steady. Barleys
were neglected. Oats we're Sd lower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-20
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. April 10.
Wheat-Closed excited. weak. lower:
7Sl< cash I91s; May; s05s g 81 June.
Corn-Weak; shade lower; 36I< cash ;
37z< May; $50 June.
oats-Weak; 2s71 cash; 29Z q 295<
May 30Z q 305k June.
Pork-Weak, lower; 9.15 cash and
May; e.221f Jure.
Lard-Weak; $50 cash and May;
5.95 June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-20
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO. April 10.
Cattle-Receipts, 700; slow. steady ;
shipping steers, $50 70 1900 pounds,
40 g SIS; stockers and feeders, 25O
q 40. -..l .r..-
Hogs-Receipts. le 900; steady. firm;
rough and mixed. $40 q 40: pack
ing ami shipping, 4.06 q ABS; light,
SIS g 40. r...I
shesp-Receipts $500; weak, lower;
natives. $50 "a SIS.
DroVers' JO,ErHGl cattle reports-Liyer-
pool cattle market u cent lower. Best
American steers Is cents dressed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-20
AFTERNOON.

Wheat-1s to y lower; TX April;
7sx May; SOk June.
Corn-Lower; 367S April; 377I g SIX
May: 3s1s June.
Oates-Unchanged-
Rye-Quiet, 60.
Barley-Dull, SO.
Pork-Lower; e.l2H May.
Lard-Lower; 5S7Iz April.
Bulk meats-Shoulders 400 q 40;
short clear, $50 g $685. short ribs.
SPY q SIS.
Whisky-Ll4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-20

AT so slrnae
higher
Misses Underwear and Aprons.
Hamburg Embroidery.
be
including White Blue Cardinal
Chanbray
o we al svarety n
n al
LaceS.
This Department
the
These
Guipure and Oriental o An-overs
Kid Gloves.
5oand
the best Glove for sLOo shown city.
s v Trim min
Beads e'-
, ef1sL
be in ~
Hosiery.
This offering
show n
-'t'.Hl Linens.
prices housekeeping Goods -ss ~
Agents Scissors sz-s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-20

Nav YoRK. April Ie.-Petroleum
steady, United closed 76lI.
Petroleum-Strong; opened 77s<:
rose to as, declined TO 76l< and closed
heavy at 76 "a 76Is. Sales, $3.50. 600
barrels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-27
And That Gentleman Enters Upon the Trouble
some Task of Organizing Cabinet-A
Hitch RumOred at the Beginning.
The Amsterdam Authorities Interfere
in Popular Sunday Amusement,
And Serious Riot Results. Ten of the Riot
ers Being Killed and Eighteen Policemen
Wounded-Attack on De LesSeps'S Canal.
ENGLAND,s NEW CABINET.


Lord Salisbury Enters Upon the Work of
Organizing a Ministry
LONDON July 26-The Marquis of Salisbury
arrived in London today at noon from Osborne,
where he went to receive the Queens commands
to form government. Great crowds assembled
at all the chief railway stations between Ports
mouth and London and rendered the new
Premier ovations. He declined to address the
crowds anywhere. At the London station
an enormous crowd had assembled to welcome
the Marquis, and they cheered him loudly when
he alighted from the train. The Marquis, while
at Osborne performed the ceremony of kissing
the hand of the Queen, and was appointed her
Prime Minister
There are rumors Of a hitch in the forming of
Cabinet, on account of the conflicting claims of
two Ministers in the last Conservative govern
ment.
The Times says it is believed that the Marquis
of Salisbury offered to serve under Lord Hart
ington as Premier, If the latter would assume
the WORK of forming a coalition government.
Lord Salisbury has convened meeting of the
Conservative members of the House of Com
mons at the Carlton Cub tomorrow.
Lord Cadogan will probably be selected as
Secretary for the Colonies in the new Cabinet.
1t is stated that Lord Randolph Churchill has
accepted the position of Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer and leader of the House of Commons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-27
TALKING ABOUT WAR.
Salisbury Will Try to Divert Attention from
the Affairs of Ireland.

Salisbury Will Try to Divert Attention from
the Affairs of Ireland.
Cable Special.
This extract is suggestive of an attempt to
divert thought from Irish affairs:
''There is to be brave rafting of swords
abroad. This time Lord Salisbury will go into
power with jngo Commons at his back. On
vote against Russia he could have fully 1850 sup
porters and perhaps more. Hence, from the
very start the British lion will show all his teeth
and lash his tail the smallest pretext. Rus
sia has been rather free of late in aording these
pretexts. Lord Salisbury can have a choice
among the closing of Batoum, the seizure of the
Lazareff and the rumored quarrel
the Afghan frontier. Doubtless if these
will not suffice, others will be pro-
vided. There is, however, unquestionably
something in the air on the other side of the
channel which diplomatic observations are
nervous about. Count Tisza's paper says
frankly that "big changes in the relations of
working with tremendous vigor arming troops
with improved weapons, getting iron .cads
ready, and thinking big thoughts of revanche
and Russian alliance as they work. The Gear
certainly acts as if he had the same idea in mind,
and Germany keeps her eye on each, suspicious
OF BOTH"
In all this vague unrest there are ready made
the elements of a confiagration whenever Lord
Salisbury wants one. He is not so much afraid
of Ireland in time of war as might be sup
posed. From his stand point it is easier to gov
times of peace. Hence it seems on the cards
that he will court foreign complication serious
enough to occupy English attention, even if he
shrinks from real war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-27
DISHONEST OFFICIALS.
Col. W. II. Bolton and John 7. Stewart, of
the Chicago PoStofice, Under Arrest.

CHICAGO. July 26.-Col. W. Fl. Bolton, chief
Of the division for handling second class matter,
at the Chicago postofice, was arrested shortly
after noon, to-day, charged with embezzlement Of
public funds, by means of false returns.
The postoffice inspectors claim to have
traced q shortage of $4,000 from No
vember, 1884, to November, 1885, and init
mate that the total shortage will be from $50 900
TO 800, 600. John T. Stewart, the weigher, was
also arrested. The inspectors say they have
found that the Chicago Daily News
Company paid him nearly 81, 900 more from
November. 1884. to November, 1885, than was
turned over to the government. They also allege
that during the same period the Western News
Company paid him about so, 600 more than he re-
turned to Washington. They have still to in
spect the accounts Of oil the other newspapers
mailed there during Colonel Bottoms incum-
bency. Colonel Bolton was appointed by
Postmaster Palmer, in 1871 The arrests Of
these two are very likely to be followed
by more, Fas the inspectors have discovered
private memoranda belonging to Colonel Bolton
which they claim duplicates a number of fed
eral officials and even private citizens. The in
spectors say that the facts, which will quickly
be brought to light, will prodnce sensation
which will astonsh the country as well as the
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-27
GREELY'S ASSAILANTS.
Kislingbury's Diary Brought Forth in Support
of the Charges Made by COnnell.

DETROIT, July &C. The recent publication of
the story of Sergeant Maurice Connell, one of
the survivors Of the Greedy exploring expedi-
tion, has been the occasion for perusai of the
diary of Lieutenant Kislingbury and the publica-
tion of extracts by the Free Press. She diary
was in possession Of the administrator of Lieut..
Kislingbury's estate. Lieutenant Kislingbury
speaks of being relieved on Aug. IL, 1882 and on
May 10, 1884, Greedy promised to issue an order
reinstating him. Uuder date Of May II, 1884,
Lieutenant Kislingbury writes:
HE tGreely) said he would give me the
credit and pay me the compliment deserved.
was obliged to commence reminding him OF
this, when he cut me short. few into passion,
and called me liar in loud, insulting manner.
God help me! had to take this Too weak to
write any more tonight"
This was the last entry, and eighteen days Ia
ter, June i, 1884, Lieutenant Kislingbury died.
Gree.y's letser deposing Kislingbury is dated
Jan. 20, 1882, while. as shown above, that officer
speaks of being relieved nearly year previous
ly, and Greedy himself speaks in his letter of
''your enforced stay with this command which
seems to corroborate Lieutenant Kislingburys
claim that he was relieved before the complaint
about getting up mornings
On the two and half sheets-all remaining
Of one of the dairies s-are entries that show that
Lieutenant Kislingbury was hanpered and Sc
cretly intsrfered with by his superior officer. He
was allowed to chose a companion for a hunting
expedition, and selected Connell, who was Sc
cretly told by Lieutenant Greely that he could
return at any time, and need not hold himself
subject to Kislingbury's orders. Last
February extracts were taken from the
diary by Washington correspondents referring
to Greedy as incompetent However, many of the
most important points were omitted. Following
are a few of these:
"Aprii9 8, 1854 am to-day again made mem
Der of the expedition"
Greedy told him he would give him full credit
for his admirable conduct
'Aprll 25. 1884--Connell is quite weak. Poor
DR.. Pavey is unceasing and untiring in his ef-
forts to help us all. His medicines are very in
adequate. and the reason for this must be shown
hereafter He is still under arrest He helps
all he can in the way of chores"
On April ~, 1884, DR.. Pavey recommended
changes of diet, and Greedy found fault with
the doctor, as usual" Other reflections are
made on Greely, who openly disregarded dietary
subjects. He says the commanding officer also
disregarded all suggestions regarding the course
of the expedition. although such suggestions
would have insured safety
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-27
THE PUBLIC PARTNERSHIP.

MIR. Rounds VIII Resign in September, and
Will Be Succeeded by General Rogers.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
WASHINGTON. July &c. "A private telegram
from Omaha states that articles of incorporation
for the sale of the Republican OF that city were
fled by Public Printer Rounds at the Secretary
of States Office today. Mr.. Rounds is expected
to return to Washington on Wednesday. His
resignation has been in the Presidents hands
for several weeks, to take effect Sept Is. 1t is
given out at the White House that General
Rogers, OF Buffalo, will succeed Mr.. Rounds.
This action will be in pursuance of plan agreed
upon two years ago, whereby General Rogers
agreed to withdraw from the Congressional race,
in the Thirtv-second New York District, in favor
of Dan Lockwood, with the understanding that
he should be given the place of Public Printer
when q vacancy occurred. 1t is said that the
President would now like to recede from his
promise and appoint Col J, NJ Keating, Of Mem
phis, instead but General Rogers will not agree
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-27
to be set aside. and his appointment will un-
doubtedly follow the Presidents return from his
JUDGE DYKEmAN.
1t Is Shown that Bis Influence with the De-
partments Is Very Small.

1T Is Shown that Bis Influence with the De-
partments Is Very Small.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, July 26.-Judge Dykeman's de-
parture for his home at Logansport was uncere-
monous and unexpected. He gave his friends
here to understand that he would remain several
days. They are explaining his precipitate fight
by saying that he discovered that his mission to
Washington was frutless; that he was very
coolly received at the Postoffice and some other
departments where he sought places for Cass
county men, and that he left in huff and in dis
gust ger tleman here from Logausport in
forms the Journal correspondent that Judge
Dykeman brought with him applications from
five Cass county men for positions in the rail-
way mail service alone-AIessrs. Hud Miller.
John FL. Smith, John Bliss, Bernard
Haley and p o. Flynn-wher he knew
very well that but three vacancies would
be made in that district; and, further, that
Dykemans expenses here were paid by the office
seeking aspirants. He represented that Indian
ians are passing some structures upon Dykeman
for the representations he has made to these
people In Cass county. They say he has no in
fuence in securing positions here. and that he
should not pretend to have. 1t is pretty well
determined, however. that one of the five men
he asked to have appointed will get place, Sem
ator Voorhees,, the necessary influence, having
so recommended Under the circumstances,
Dykeman will be placed in an embarrassing sit
uation if he is obliged to say, which one OF the
men shall have the reward While here Dykeman
is credited with having attempted to shelve Pat
McGreevey, who is working for an appointment,
and who aspired to postal clerkship Dyke
man told Pat and his friend that he ought to
have and could get something better, his real OBJ
ject being to get somebody else into place Pat
had partially laid claim TO. The astute young
Irish lawyer discerned Dykeman's tactics and
cut loose from him, and, since Senator Voor-
hees has taken charge of his application, he will
likely succeed The three or four Logansport
aspirants now here have concluded that it is q
hindrance to have the support of their boss, and
the prospects are that Judge Dykemans last trip
will be as barren of results as those he previous
lv made .IH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-27
LABOR NOTES.
a Strike oflLocomotive Engineers Averted
by Granting Their Demands.

Strike ofiLocomotive Engineers Averted
by Granting Their Demands.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, July "A threatened strike of
the engineers Of the Mackey system of railroads
has been averted by the presence Of Chief
Arthur, of the Locomotive Brotherhood of En-
gineers. 1t seems that they have been working
for much less than their brethren on other roads.
demand for certain increase in wages was
made on Mr.. Mackey, and he would not yield.
Chief Arthur was then called to the scene and
to-day Mr. Mackey made q proposition to the
committee acting for the engineers, and gave
them one hour for an answer. The proposition
was declined, and the committee then presented
scale Of prices. and gave just half an hour for
an answer at the end of which time President
Mackey admitted that he was at their mercy,
and yielded. The engineers on this system will
now get and cents per mile, almost double
the former wages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-27
COLLECTOR HANLON.
The Senate Considers His Case, but AdjOurns
Without Taking Vote.

The Senate Considers His Case, but AdjOurns
Without Taking Vote.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal.
WAsHINGToNy July 26.-At half past 3 o'clock
this afternoon the Senate went into secret ses-
sion for consideration of nominations. The case
of Thomas Hanlon, collector of internal revenue
for the Terre Haute district, was the first one on
the executive docket 1t was reported several
days ago, with an adverse recommendation.
Senator Harrison opened the debate on the case.
He went carefully and dispassionately oyer all
of the charges preferred and protests fled
against confirmation. They consisted of affda
Wits and letters from prominent Democrats Of
the district and State, alleging gross incompe-
rency and immoral character. The evidence
against Hanlon has nearly all been published in
the Journal, from time to time, in various
shapes. It relates to his designations,
his illiteracy and his general poverty
of intelligence. Senator Harrison mado COM
plete prosecution, and demonstrated to all fair
minded Senators that Hanlon was wholly unfit
permit him to do so was a travesty on Anne rican
Jurisprudence and disgrace to the State.
Senator Voorhees, followed Senator Harrison
in a defense full of personal feeling and remark
able earnestness His rebuttal consisted chiefly
of letters from Republicans and Democrats
alike testifying to Hanlon's good business quail
fcations and character. He made one Of his
strongest appeals to the sympathes of the Sem
ate. At 6 o'clock recess was taken for two
hours, and when The Senate reconvened, at
o'clock, there was such small number of Sena-
tors present that the case. by mutual agreement,
went over to the next secret session
James E. Mcdonald, postmaster at Ligonier,
was among those confirmed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-27
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Proposed Reforms in Peru-Demonstrations
Against the Jesuits

Proposed Reforms IN Peru-DemonstrattOns
Against the Jesuits
PANAMA, July 28.-Advices from Peru state
that the new Minister of the Interior. Doctor
Pedro del Solar, has addressed circular to the
several projects Of the departments in the re-
public calling their attention to certain points
in the policy of the government. Speaking of
the Indian population of the republic. the creu-
lar says: "The President in sincerity, desires
to enter on the great work of placing our Indian
population on footing commensurate with
their merits and necessities The law must be
observed regarding the Indians with the same
impartiality as with the white citizens; they
must be assured in their rights and privileges;
the fruit of their labors must be secured to
them, and. in q word, they must be raised from
their present condition to that of useful citizens"
Several public demonstrations have been made
in Callao against the Jesuits and petitions have
been sent to the government praying that they
be Immediately expelled from the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-27
WHITE HOUSE EXPENSES.
What 1t Costs to Care For and Maintain the
Presidents Home.

What 1t Costs to Caro- For and Maintain the
Presidents Home.
Washington Letter.
Nearly every good housewife ''clesns house.
once or twice year, and the mansion of the Ma
tiop,s chief executive does not escape the annual
reiuvenation which is q characteristic of Ameri-
car home life. Unlike most private houses,
however, the White House undergoes its over
hauling in the summer time, while it's occupants
are off on their annual outing. The work fur.
nishes employment for small army Of servants
for a score of days or more. Notwithstanding
the fact that the mansion is kept in good order
at all times the annual house-cleaning never falls
to disclose plenty of work to be done. and sweep.
ers scrubbers and busters hold high carnival
during the continuance of their reign. The up
per- as we'll as the lower floor undergoes the pro-
cess of reiuvenation. The musty old books In
the library, many of them dating back TO the
davs of Dolly Madison and Susan Monroe are oil
taken out and busted. The two pianos in the
house are tuned up, and when the doors are are
finally opened to the public, the
house is in the most exquisite order
and ready for another years siege Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-27
MODEL
MILITIA In CAMP.
Thirty Companies Already on the Gro und at
Lafayette, and Thirty More Expected.
,ecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 26.-After several
weeks of expectation and preparation by the cit
izena of Lafayette, the State encampment is
finally commenced with every prospect Of sue
cess The county fair grounds have been thor
oughly remodeled for the occasion. The judges
stand has been removed to the outside of the
circle. and several new buildings have been
added. The inside of the circle has been given
up entirely to the camp, which has been chris
tened Camp Gray. The indianapolis Light Ar
tillery and the Richardson Zouaves were the
FIRST in camp, and were followed by twenty-eight
other companies to-day, making thirty now in
camp. About an equal number are expected to-
night, and quite number tomorrow. Alto
gether, it looks though the city would be taxed
to the utmost to entertain all the visitors.
Among the companies that are now in camp are:
Company B. Second Regiment: Hagar Veter-
ans, Terre Haute: Arnold Rifles, South Whitley
Old Guards, Andrews Company F. First Regi
ment. Peru; Company I First Regiment. North
Fort Wayne; Company NJ Boswell; Company G,
Fort Wayne Rifles Fort Wayne; Company r,
Second Regiment Worthington; Company E,
Light Guards, Bunker Hill; Company q, Brazil;
Company I, Shepherd Light Infantry, Indianap
oils; Company L. Mcpherson Light Infantry,
Portland; COMPANY NJ Terre Haute; Logansport
Grays, Logansport; Rice Guards. Indianapolis;
English Guards, Indianapolis; Barnett Guards
tcolored) Evansville; Company B. Third Regi-
ment, Lebanon; Company G, Valparaiso; Com
pany F. Crown Point; Company G., Zouaye Ca
dets, Peru; Company I. Rockville; Company NJ,
Marion; Company B. Light Artillery, Elkhart;
Company D, Light Artillery, Rockville Com
pany g, Light Artillery, Attica
About Ave Thousand people were on the
grounds to-day. Tomorrow will be spent in ar
ranging camp matters, and on Wednesday the
prize drills will begin. The city is profusely
decorated, and the streets are crowded with
strangers.
Thursday is set aside as s'old soldiers day."
Friday is Governors day." The main exercises
will be held in the city that day; Governor Gray
will review the militsry from the west wing of
the courthouse, and the prizes will be awarded
Governor Oglesby, Of Illinois, and staff have
given Acknowledgement Koontz positive assur-
ance of their attendance; Governor Foraker, of
Ohio will not be here, but will be represented by
the Adjutant-general of the State Lieutenant
governor Manson promises to be present during
the entire week. The prizes aggregate So, 700;
81 700 in prizes are to be awarded to the compet-
ing organizations of the Indiana Legion 500 in
prizes to lie competed for by the veterans of the
Indiana Legion. The free-for all infantry drill
prizes to be competed for are as follows: First
prize, ST. 900; second, $500; free-for-all zouayes
$500; free-for-a all artillery, $400.