davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-08
Afternoon Railroad Stocks.
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, May, Wheat-Fimer: cash, So:
June s2Ie: July, - tlG.
Corn-Steady; cash, $40; June 34sa; July,
25l4.
@ 5-l6.
Barley, Jthing doing.
Pork-Firm: cash, Il.SO: July 11.90.
Lard-Steady; cash, 6.S7Ia; July, 6.95.
AFTERNOON.
Rye-Firn; 4Oal.
Barley-Nominal.
WhSlly-i.O2.
Shoulders 2JGt5.J0.
Short clear-6. 2Ja631l5.
Short ribS-5.gJ66OO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-08
Philadelphia Wool.
LiYerpoOl Grain.

PHILADELPHIA, May 7.-wool-Quiet; nom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-08
New York General Market.

NEW YORK. Mayi7-Money on call easy, gas.
Prime mercantile paper, 33ld5A.
Sterling exchange, dub, steady; unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah. In the matter of
the Estate OF Helen C. Beatie, deceased
Notice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-08
CORRESPONDENTS.

New York;. B. Colgate s. Co.
Omaha-Omaha National Bank.
San FTancisco-Bank of California.
Chicago-First National Bank.
Denver-German National Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-08
Safe Deposit VauIt, Absolutely
Fire and Burglar Proof.

Draws exchange or the following leading cities
Of Europe:
GREATBRITAIE-London. Dublin, Edinburgh
Glasgow.
FBANCE-'aris, H&vre, Bordeaux, Boulogne
SWITZERLAND Geneva, Berne, Lucerne
Zurich
ITALY-Florence, Genoa, Milan, Naples
Venice.
BELGIUM-Antwerp, Brussels, Luxembourg
HOLLAND-Amsterdam Rotterdam.
NORWAY Christiana, Bergen, Stayanger.
SNEDEN-Gothenburg Stockholm, MalmO.
DENMA R,G-COpenhage
RUSSIA-St. Petersburg
AUSTRIA Wien Trieste, Prague, Carlsbad.
SPAIN C2diZ Madrid, Seville.
PORTUGAL-LisbOn, OpOrtO
And all the German States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-08
T. X. JONES.
=
7, R. JONES & CO.,
BAN KERS.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Transact General Banking Business in all its
branches.
Careful attention given to Collections and re
mtttances made on day of payment
Bonds and stocks bought and sold on commits
sion.
Long loans made on city real estate at low
rates of interest.
Special attention given to the selling of ores
and bullion of which consignments are Solicited
Advances made on ores, base bullion
Gold and silver bars shipped for refining
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-08
Bucklen s Arnica Sa We.

The Best Salve in the world for Cats.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaius,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded Price - cents box
For sale by a. G. Smith Il Co.
Free of charge-our want column is open
free for all who wish help or need employ
ment. Grab it. Quick!
Chamber suits, carload latest styles, just
eceived at S. Il. Marks & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-08
LEGAL NOTICE.
LOGAN, May 4, 1886.

In tie PROBATE Coutin and for salt Lake Count
Territory Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-08
COMMERCIAL.
Bullion
Money Market

NEW YORK, May Bar silver, 9915.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-08

JOHN c. CUTLER,
Clerk Probate Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

JOHN C. CUTLER,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-08

In the Probate Court IN and for Salt LGEe County,
Territory of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-08
Denver & Rio Grande
WESTERN RAILWAY.
SCENIC LINE Of the WORLD!
Trains viii run as follows:
c,rn a N Id nrnrrNrr, ~ r,rn IL,

Current Time Table.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-08

Administrators of estate Of w. c. Morris, de
ceased.
Nav .. 1857
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
THENEWs OF MANCHESTER.
Death In Indiana of Mr.. Lewis Anderson
Ro.ebud NIeeting-PcrsOnal. sc.

letter has been received here an
uOuncing the death several DAYS ago at MS
home. in Nincenues, Ind. of Mr.. Lewis W.
Anderson. Deceased was IN the NIFTY
fourth wear of his age. lie was a brother
of Messrs George G. and J. B. Andersou'
Mrs. jesse Rice, and Mrs George ]. Blan-
ton. of this city, and ". J. Anderson. OF
Dallas. Tex. 3lr. Anderson was buried at
Nincennos, where his family resides.
An interesting meeting of the Rosebud
Society of the Central Methodist church
was held Sunday afternoon. Mr. David
J. Weisiger presided. with Mr.. Bernard T..
Walden rs secretary.
An interesting feature of the occasion
was an address 10y Mr.. Dy IN Gary, who gave
a history Of his connection with SUNDAY
schools. He first attended % Sunday school
i'm the Masonic Hall, on flith street ~ 1877:
He next went TO the old Plank church. and
remained there until the Ninth-Stleet
church now known ~ the Central church,
was built prior 10 $40.
The puipits Of all .he churches OF the city
were filed by their respective pastors on
SUNDAY. except the Central Methodist,
where Rev. Mr. Kern. Cf kandolph-Alacou
COLLEGE. preached morning and night 10
large congregAtions There were four ad-
ditlons 10 the Banbridge street bap'ist
church Sunday morning. In the afternoon
llf-tlf -tlit Ilfti'tl l|'f'''ill % Nil'
CATION of the eClopton-Street Baptist church
was held to consider the resignation OF tho
pastor. Rev. Decatur Edwards. by a
Unanimous vote the church declined 60 ac-
cept the resignation Of Mr.. Edwards and
he was induced to withdraw It.
The following permanent officers of Man
chester Court, Equitable League oi Ameri-
ca. have been elected: Justice, +. {. d.
Farmer: Clerk, B. NJ. Robertson; Irea-
,urcr. u. J. Weisieer: Herald, X. {. &.
Moore: Sergeant-at-Arms. ". i. Hall
Constable. Hugh l.. Gill; Medical EX
amincr. Dr. Lawrence Ingram. Trustee,
s. l.. Ingram, G. i. Moore, and II. NJ. Nor
rcll
Tho Manchester Association have given
out the contract for repairing the dam oi
their f.h-poud. near the Bell-lsle saw-mill
in Chesterfield, and Gs soon as practicable
the pond will bee restocked with fish.
Mayor At kiss0n had several cases before
him yesterday morning, but nouoof then
were of al important character
Ecy. r.. NJ. Peterson, who has been indis
posed for some time. was able 10 attend
services az his church Sunday morning
I but not 10 preach.
/ Miss Wilson, of Portsmouth, is VISITING
her cousin, A,iss Daisy Noodall, or TIN
! city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
FREIGHT ON LUMBER.
The Railroad Given Time TO Prepare
New Tailfr of Rates.

Messrs. Campbell and Taylor, OF the Com
mittee from the Board OF Public Interests
appointed TO investigate the charge made
that the Richmond and Petersburg Rail-
road Company is discriminating against
Richmond in the rates charged upon lum-
Der brought here from the section south of
Petersburg. met at the Office OF Mr.. Sol.
Haas at II o'clock yesterday.
There were present besides these gentle
men Major Il. T. ID. Myers. president of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
road Mr.. Sol. Haas, agent for the AssO-
ciated Railways: Mr.. James. freight agent
of the Richmond and Petersburg road and
Mr.. Cottrell. of the Committee on Inland
Trade of the Chamber of Commerce.
The gentlemen went over 60 Manchester
and inspected the facilities of the COM
pany for handling lumber in that city;
No conclusion was reached. The railroad
people asked for time 20 prepare tariff
of rates which they think will tee accepta-
bic 10 the lumber dealers and their request
was granted.
The lumbcrmen say they will be satisfied
with nothing short of the restoration of
the old rate 10 Richmond and one cent re-
ductlon TO Manchester. Previous 20 the
increase in October the freight 10 Man
chester on lumber brought from south of
Petersburg was ~ cents per hundred
pounds and tue same charge was lnduc 20
Richmond. Two cents was added to the
rate to Richmond. but no increase made to
Manchester.
The lumbcrmen want this TO be the rate
Seven and half cents tO Richmond and
SIX and a half cents to Manchester.
This they think will be fair to both cities;
In the event that the yards in Richmond
are crowded and the lumber has TO be un.
loaded in Manchester. It cnn be hauled
here in wagons for one cent per hundred
pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
Mr.. RUSSELL KEPT BUSY.
The sew Postmaster Finds Great Many
Things to DO.

tUiubN ~ Abs
Postmaster Otis 81. Russell is q busy man.
He has been in onlco but swo days, and ono Of
thcso sunday, and no has put in Two days Of
hard WORK.
Ia making certain calculations saturday night
the inspectors came 10 snag and the result
WAS that they tal 10 come back 90 me Office sun
day morning Hni hunt mp ana correct tie mis-
take. kX-F,s.ma4tcr 'ullinGWorth, Assistant
Jnukiua, aud Mr. Russell were also present, and
the I'VE wore al WORK from lJ A. N. until laie In
tle afternoon. whom tle examination 20 lh9 a.
count. 90 the 0fice Was concluded. Everything
was found @ b, an right Cullingw0rth always
Ola bu-iuo.. mis- way
Yesterday v1s recoiyng-dsy with Mr.. Russell,
who occupied tne Office ~ tue assistant, whore
De could see more of the nodns cpsruda and
thus sooner famillrize with the affairs of ihe
establishment tie had many callers during The
day-amoug them li ssr-. $. Blair Morris, b.
Taylor McCue, Edgar Allan, and Clinton Do
Priest.
Tao only appplntment maie wGs that OF Major
Richard &. Walker To- nll tue position Of clcrk IN
tho money-orIer division, made vacant ny no
resignation Of Mr.. John NJ burioot, who has
goua o. baltimore 10 accept p position with Nj.
Sylyauus stokes n tho ST. James Hotel.
STR. George Palmer, ciork In tho registered
letter division. resigned yesterday, DIt the va
caucy has not been ulied. IL probably viii be
to-day.
press yesteriRy Mr. Russell said:
~ have a pa bel OF letters from persons ap-
plying Tor positions IN he p0st-Ciiice aud have
boon 80 much engaged with other mat'ers that
have rot really had time TO open any Oi them.
The present arrangements of the offices Of tho
postma4ter AMI assistant postmaster are very
bad, AMI Will certainly have % bo charged The
postma-ter's 0ilco l. entirely isolated from tho
working force, which causes great Inconvenience.
propose sad Mr.. Russell, " 10 5naAe certain
changes mat viii place mo III position 80 tina,
1 NAV be able 20 soc at all times what - going
on ia tho mailing. distributing, and other de-
partments Of the ualce."
Mr.. Grubbs will not enter upon the discharge
Of his duties ~ assistant for TWO or three days, "a
he has to balance up bis accOuntsin the Office Of
Collector Brady. Messrs CulhngWOrth and
jenkins were in tFe ofico tho whole Of yester-
day making up balance sneets and reports "a
DO forwarded ~ the department az Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

oyster force which IL hourly expected ana
dreaded. should II bresk out the conse-
qgeBces cannot be imagined. a. both si1es nfs
fully prepared for war and bloody conhlcs
would resaIt The ilLsdvised proclamation %
Governor Jackson has greatly encoafsgeo VI
lawless dredgcrs, who expected ana even cai,s1
upon the Maryland Governor 70 eenh mo oysse'
navy TO their support, but the prompt shn eoi-
phatic orders received from Governor Leo ~ tne
officers OF NOrthum 5orland county and by super
intsodent Forster, o. tho steamer Chesspesko.
have somewhat demofalized the dredgsS sna
their friends and this has caused them " eau
halt for tho proeeni, and it's feared for mo pres
ent only.
GOVERNOR LEES LETTER.
The bold and manly letter written by Governor
lee 20 Governor Jackson and the consequent &C
ton Of the Maryland authorities Ia referring
their case % Attorney y-cenerai White FOR his ie-
gal ADVICE has put an entirely new phase upon
the question and 10 The trecgers 81 unexpectcd
oao on this most warlike controversy. It's very
evident that Governor leo means 10 MAINTAIN
the honor and protect the interes. Of the people
In this question in this section sud even The moes
reckless % the dre1gefa begin 10 realize thiA
The account nrst given out 90 tho Maryland
press Ia regard 20 the povors and duties, and ~
70 the Jnitet Statos engineer who maie tho re-
port upon which Governor Jackron pased bis
proclamation, g. now, ot course, seen 10 NO light
OF Governor Lees letter, ana was not founded
upon facts, ami 10 IA very clear that the position
taken by the Virginia commissioners - that Nn
Whiting was not elected as sole aroiter OF tne
feud the headlani referred % IN th9 esard ot
1877. aad run tho necessary limo between The Two
States "a tho correct one, ard the Legislature OK
virginia first throw open no iiog island Mats Tor
dredging purpose, and Mr. Charles T. Lewis b,-
came the lessee ~ the state. A. tnai ume mere
was considerable dissatisfaction manifesied ~
a large part Oi tho people OF NOrthumhofland-
But public sentiment has been undergoing
change for spne umo past, ana 10 may -Hfely Do
said now that tho bost people IA thai ncction
openly sympathze with Mr.. lewis and hDii that
the Virginia authorities should protest hin a. all
haZards
Whom Virginia threw tho disputed ground open
for oyster. planting tho conservative portion u
the community. VINO thought TIE project unwise,
proposed TO appeal to the Legisla ure u repeat
the law, and their action has done much % brinx
on tho present trouble, AMI 4 ~ thought viii m
jure their case when they asa for repeal Of ne
law.
The Maryland dredgers siii threaten 70 ven-
ture upon Lewis, but the people OF his county
arc prepared fo protect him, snd the iredgeIs
will IND mat he IL not u man to be trined WIN n
they aitempt to carry oat thor threar, whrn
they are freely indui eng ln. AZ this hour ul:io
+. NJ everything is quiet, hut she Tears OF tho
people have not in the least ahaied, and "a the
hours roll by tho threatening oyster war, WEIGH
Is so dreaded, becomes moro apparent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
EN- ROUTE TO THE PeNlTENTlARY.
William CabeIl Sure TO Reach the states
Prl.nn-Other Court Gases.

William Cabell. the bright young mulatto
who was arrested Saturday on three
charges OF housebreaking, Is on the straight
road that leads to the penitentlary. HeWa5
before the Police Court yesterday morn
ing. and the three warrants against MN
charged him with breaking into the dwell
iuo-house of Mary Eliza Johnson and steal
ing a money bank, q pistol two SILVER thllil,
ble-. and one pair of shoes breaking ana
entering the house of SerretC Johnson ana
committing larceny therein; and break
inc and entering the house Of l.. W. PICK
rell. of the United States navy. ana steal
ingan overcoat. hat. aud umbrella. All OF
the facts in connection with CaDells arrest
aud his misdoings were published III sun,
DAVIS Disp0ich. He was sent on 20 the grand
iurv on the first two charges. and the eX-
animation oil the third was continued until
tomorrow.
MAJOR Bentley. the young colored man
who while AZ work in MayO's factory on
SATURDAY cut at Paul Bender. fellow en-
plovc. with q knife about foot long, IN
fictiug a slight w0uud. was sent on to the
grand Jury of the Hustings Court.
Mr.. j. Samuel Parrish appeared rs coun-
sci tor G.. y. Mitchell. charged with Obtain
inc S. from Mr.. Louise Hubbard and II
from Charity Clay under false prelences;
7 lie evidence showed that Mitchell hdd
done nothing unusual or wrong, having
simply held the subscribers money until
they paid the full amount for the Build-
iug-LOan stock for which he was soliciting.
The case was dismissed.
Charles Carter (colored), who mixes lime
for Mr. Powers. contractor for certain
work on the building being erected at the
corner Of Main and twentieth streets. was
charged with throwing llme on John Wald-
man. Jr.. and Harvey Logan, aud burning
them and destroying their clothes. Seye-
raj witnesses testified that the lime was
,pattered on the boys accidentally, and tho
accused was.givcu the benefit of the doubt.
though the evidence against him was quite
strong.
Philip Ellis (colorod) was sent 10 jail for
sixty days for stealing one brass box, the
property Of the Chesapeake and ONO hall-
was Company.
Lucy Perry (colored). cursing and
abusing Paul Fields and creating n dis
tusbance in his eatinc-house. Continued
uut.l this morning.
virginia Pool and George II. Jones lboth
colorodI. drunk on the Sabbath day. Fined
- and costs cach.
Frank Collins (colored), stealing two
coats, three vests, and two pair OF pants,
the property of William Banlstcr. Coutln-
uCd until this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
Inrrnret ,rnthcr At thc Acndemy.

Margaret Mather had a large and excep-
tionallv select audience ~ the Academy OF
Music last NIGHT TO witness her hrst ap-
pcaraucc upon Richmond stage. For
s0nc years our lovers OF the legitimate
drama have read glowing accounts oi the
histriouic triumphs Of tins gifted artstc
in other sections of the country, but few ~
her last nights auditors had over enjoyed
the opportunity oi personally passing
Judgment upon her II honest and consci-
cntious work. coupled with genius that is
uumistakalle, deserves success Miss Ma
thcr has fully earned all the cncOmums OF
praise that the public and press have so
lavishlv bestowed upon her for the past
soycn or Cight years. Not seeking 10 dis
parage the lady iu the other roes which She
is vet % interpret during her brief sta
hore. u must bo said that Miss Mathcr eN-
orciscd good Judgment IN the selection ot
Juliet 10 challenge local opinion oi
her powers. She wac fully equal TO
all the varying phases Of Julicts sad
history. In the balcony scene she gave a
finished stage picture. most consuwatclT
p0rtTaying all the innocent, abccuonate
love of q culieSs, girl lsh nature sWaycd bV
the first genuine inner feelings of love
thnt cannot. nor seeks 90, toe controlled IN
It's mpctuosity. II was "a gcm of purest
rav. Several old theatre-goers who were
present last night and who had elsewhere
seen many Of the noted artlat-s IN tins ar
du0us role. including the great Nelson,
were most enthusiastic in their praise ot
Miss Mathcr. In the potion scene, when
contemplating the awful possibilities of
death. or the more dreaded fate of awaken
ing amid tho horrors Of the tomb. She rises
t. the full height Of dramatic realism,
and her terror Affects the audience and
creates nervous dread in the listener
to her forebodmgs. Equally realistic
was the final death scene, so grace
fully presented that one could scarcely
view 70 as am illusion. and must per force
feel pity for the unfortunate lovers.
IhrouohOut the performance Miss Ma
thcr displayed where opportunity permit
tcdafiuc conception of comedy, and evoked
ae much laughter from her auditors at such
Tunes as she impclcd tears 90 llow IN her
emotional and tragic scenes. 1t ls one of
the rare gifts possessed by few ladies upon
the stage o. fa-ciua,c and attract toward
themselves thoir own -oy, Gnd Miss Nnthcr
is uumi~takaUlv among the foremost OF
these. She made pronounced Int last
uoht with lor entire audience. The ap-
p.au-o WAS UustItod, and curtain-calls
were numerous.
Miss Mathcr's company was evidently
selected with care and discrimination. and
rendered adequate and satisfactory sup
po~t.
Tonight will be presented The Honey
moon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03

At IA meeting of the Marshall Ward Re-
publican Club held last night the follow
iugprclmble eaudresolutious were adopted:
Whereas this Republican club never
having favored or committed itself 20 the
support oi any particular candid1tes tor
tine Richmond po-t-oiiice. and where's Mr.
o. II. Russell, good Ecpuhhoan Of long
standing. having been appointed 10 the
Office: therefore
Raso'roL That the appointment Of Mr.
Russell to the po-tmaster~Aip of TINS ciiy
meets with the entire approval oi TINS clu9
and We congratulate the Republicans Of
tins city over tire success achieved m socu-
ring the post-ofiice patronage for the bene-
in oi thc party. .,
E,u'cL That this -pcctfully calls
upon thc leaders of the party IN tMs city
Who viii lave the dispensing OF tho pa
tIouace connected with the po-t-Oilice un-
der control 90 give duo weight aud re-
spectul consideration 10 an recommends
tIon- and cudor-, ments omaratlng from
this club. assuring them that IT. member,
ship embraces all the active workers and
nearly All the good. truewhto Republicans
living i'm the Second and Third precincts OF
this ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-03
THE FRIENDS MEETINGS.
Largo Audiences Present and tho EHer-
ci-cs Highly Interesting.


As stated Sunday. the Friends, OF Qua
kcr- as they are sonnet mes called, nave IN
aururated series Oi meetings IN thor
place of worship. on Clay street above
First. At both of the meetings on sunday
there were GOOD congregations, and e1-
ce.dinrlv able and interesting sermons
were preached at each boy the ministers
pro-eEt-Mr David L. sampson, of North
Carolina. and Mrs. AMMO f.. Stahler, OF
MARYLAND. Remarks were also made by
others. and the exercises were greatly en-
jovod by those present.
These meetings viii be continued !or
several days longer. dependent upon the
interest which may be manifested IN them.
The ministers are greatly gifted. ana never
fail 20 interest am audience. 1lr. sampson
is 80 nearly blind, and has been Tor twenty
wears. 20, 10 disable him from reading or
FROM distinguishing objects q few feet dis
tant from him; yet be always speaks WIN
an open Bible in his hands and 10 see MIN
one would suppose that he was referring
tOIt. His familiarity with the contents OF
the book is remarkable considering hs
afliction, aud the illustrations which he
draws from 1t are always apt and IN
structiye.
Mrs. Stablcr is one Of the most earnest
of women. and her ministry IS Of the most
entertaining character and deeply interest
The morning meetings, while Of a deeply
religious character, pdrtake moro Of the
nature of the discus ion of definite sub
iects practically considered with reference
10 the Christian life. Yesterday morning
the idea of THE First Love ot Believer "
was the subject. and several besides tic
ministers spoke on 10.
Tho hours for the meetings are IL in the
forenoon and 7:i5 AT night. They ere ail
open 10 the public and invitations are eX-
tended 10 ali who feel an interest IN tho
subject of religion, whether believers or
not, tOattend.