davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-17
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
F0RTY-S SIXTH CONGRESS.
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE

Washington, 16.-JoLes, Of Florida,
chairman OF the committee on naval
affairs, reported with amendment bis
joint resolution instructing the sec.e-
tary o! the navy 10 take the necessary
steps to secure adequate nav5l stations
and harbors foE the use OF naval forces
of the United States at proper points
on the ATLANTIC and Pacific Coasts OF
Central America, aud the American
Isthmus. He asked present consider.
alton.
Cockrell objected to a measure
declaring the policy OF this govern
meut on an international question
being brought IN on the last two and
a half hours OF the session, and the
resolution was placed on the calendar.
Anthony attempted to get up the
Presidents veto message for action,
but the Senste voted to go into execu-
tive session frat, ard after that they
considered House bills on the
calendar, despite Anthony's protest
that 1t was dis3ourteous treatment Of
the message.
The vote to consider was carried by
party vote, except that Plumb,
Booth and Hill voted yea and Farley
nay.
On motion OF Logan the eight hour
bill was taken up.
Withers objected, and the bill was
tabled.
On motion of Blaine, the House
resolution to give It's annual EN-
lloy6s a mouths extra pay was
amended to include the Senate em.
ploy6i and then tabled % avoid action
on Bailey's motion, designed to kill
1t, to make it include al! employ es OF
government.
The usual complimentary resolu-
tons we're passed.
On motion of Conkling, the barley
malt bill WAS taken up. and he re-
fused TO give way for the Presidents
message.
Thurman saw no constitutional OBJ
lection to consideration of the veto
message next session. 1t would be a
little late, but there was not time
now.
After executive session the doors
were opened, and at noon the Senate
very quietly adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-17
After Rafhing.

There is nothing comparable to
''GLENN's SULPHUR Soar" as q means
of removing the roughness of the
skin consequent upon salt water
bathing: A complexion dazzling as
that OF the tabled Venus, ae depicted
rising from the sea. is produced by
tie use of this identifying prepare
ton. 1t leaves the skin &c glossy and
smooth as sat;n, and Is in all respects
superior to the dangerous Toilet Pow
ders, foreign and domestic. 1t Is
literally as harmless as dew. Beware
of counterieits. See that &c. n.
CRITTESToN, Proprietor" is printed
on each packet, without which none
Is genuine. Sold by druggists at 20
cents; three cakes, GO. The claims
OF " HILL's INSTANTANEOUS HAIR
Dye" to the appreciation OF all who
who need such an article are equally
undeDiablo. And as regards price, the
advantage of cneapness lie added 10
the other claims OF the Dye.
LIKE OIL Upon TROUBLED WATERS
is the influence of HALE's HONEY OF
HoREHoUED AND Tar upon q cold.
Pixies TOoTHACHE DRoPs CURE IN
one MINUTE. iel6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-17
HOUSE.

Washington, 16.-There was q
great clamOr for recognition in front
OF the speakers desk.
A motion to proceed to the
speakers table was rejected, 104 10 Il.
Wednesdays session then began.
Carlisle reported from the com.
mittee on the Observation-Disclosures
bribery csse. Ordered printed and
recommitted.
Carlisle said the committee had
unanimously decided that the an
ouymous letter was written aud seut
by II. II. Finley. AS to other points
there were disagreements in the COM
mittee.
Manning asked whether the com.
miltee reached any conclusion
touching Donnelly's connection with
the letter. II not, he would submit.a
report OF the committee on elections.
Carlisle said the majority had not
decided that DonnelIy had any per
sonal connection with it.
Baker asked i! ponuelly had any
connection at all.
Carlisle said he was somewhat en-
embarrassed in answering, but he
answered Baker In the negative.
Manning said with that vindlcation
of Douuelly, he submitted his report
signed by five democratic members
of the committee on elections-giviug
the seat to Donnelly.
Phister concurred in believing
Washburne not emitted to the sest,
but dissented from the conclusion that
Donelly was.
Keller submitted another report
from the committee on elections, de-
clsring Washburne entitled TO the |
sest. Seven of the fifteen members
OF the committee agreed to this. and |
ten concurred 10 believing Donpelly |
not entitled. The reports were Or
dered printed.
Notification being received from
the President that he had no further
communication, there was scramble
for recognition.
Many pressed the public building
bills, which caused the remark that
Peoria had it's friends, and Rochester
It's friends. but where was friend of
me treasury?
The confusion was great, and new
,ane in a call of the House to sscer-
ain if a quorum was present.
The speaker made a speech, ex-
pressing good will toward each MEM
,er and delegate, and declared the
House adjourned without day. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-17
Union Mills. Logan.

Thatcher& Sons, proprietors. Mil
fitted up with the most approved ma.
chinery. Brands of -four unsurpassed
in the territory. Warranted to give
satisfaction. Flour merchants, con-
tractors and the public generally
would do we'll to try our Renowned
Excelsior Family Flour" 1t recon-.
mends itself. Our " Snow Drift"
brand is the finest -four in the mar
ket, AMI our facilities for handling
and shipping are first class, as We
buy our wheat for cash and in large
quantities. All orders entrusted to
us filled With promptness and dis
patch. Prices sent on application by
addressing G. Napier, Logan, Utah.
my25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-17

ALL THROUGH the west there is q
disposition to exaggerate in the mat.
ter of population. Utah is no ex-
ception to the rule. for it is q rule.
The census returns are about to set
US back somewhat in the matter Of
our boating estimates. When the
enumeratols come to count noses,
and gather the totals, it is discovered
that no state, territory, city, town or
village has the population that it has
claimed. Denver, our rival on the
other side of the Rockies, must en-
dure the severest letting down OF any.
Lately it has been unsafe for man
in Denver to hint that the population
of the city was less than $1,000, and
if he wanted to place himself on
friendly terms with the Denverites he
had to maintain that the town held
not less than $4,000 people. The
letter estimate was good for a drink,
Just as it is coed for q nights lodging
and generous entertainment in the
south te address a man who
served in the war as q private,
by the title Of general. The
census returns show that Den.
yer's actua! population Is only about
$1,000. Here in Salt Lake we must
also suffer 8 rebuff, but the humilia-
ton will not be so great as that il
flicted upon our neighbor cover the
hill" We have estimated the popu-
lntion of this city at $1,000, and were
willing to swear by those figures. No
one has dared to say less, while some
afflicted in a larger degree by the
spirit of ezaggerstion, we're mad #
ANYBODY thought the human inhRb.- |
tants of Salt Lake numbered q soul |
less than $4,000. Now, the re-
turns for the city, which will soon be
completed, will prove that this city |
has a population Of only about 21,-'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-17
Clearing House Exchanges,

New York, 16.-The PubIic's table
OF clearing house exchanges is not
very encouraging this week. 1t has
been often noticed that any marked
change in the volume of business is
usually manifested first in the opera
tions of the large commercial cities,
the effect being felt later in less i'm
portant towns. When the great 10
crease in business began last year the
gains were seen first in New York,
and afterwards in Boston, Philadel-
phia and Chicago, but some months
elapsed before a general increase 10
smaller places was perceived. The
noteworthy feature now is that ex.
changes show only a moderate in
crease at Boston, a small loss at
Philadelphia and smaller gain than
has been usual at Chicago. while at
New York the increase is largely due
10 The sales of stock. There Is no
considerable increase at Milwaukee
or Louisville, and the loss st San
Francisco is unusually large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-17
SALE OF CITY BONDS.

CEALED PROPOSALS, MARKED
y Proposals for City Bonds" for
one hundred bonds OF Salt Like Ciy
Corporation, Series B, $500 each
(S50,000), will be received by the
undersigned up to Saturday, June
18Th. 1889, at - O'clutk m, when
bids will be opened at his office in the
City Hall.
Said bonds re the fret instalment
placed upon the market Of the $780,
600 authorized to be issued for the
construction Of a canal and other
wo.ks to supply Salt Lake City with
water. Said bonds bear intcrstt at
the rate of seven per cent. per an
mum, from June let. 1880, interest
payable semi annually, June Ist and
December 1st. Principal payable
June LIST, 1895, subject, however. to
redemption after June 1st, 1885.
Both principal and interest payable
at the Treasurer's Office, Salt Lake
City.
The law authorizing the issue Of
soiu OOIues pIOFlut5 tudL lu6y Snail
not be sold a, less than their par
value and accrued Interest thereon.
therefore, 70 bid5 will be considered
at less than par and accrued interest.
Bids will be received for the whole
amount of the $4,000, or for any
portion thereof. Preference, how
ever, will be given 10 bidders fer
small amounts at the same rates.
Ali hic5 must be accompanied by
a certified check for at least ) FER
cent. of tne amount of the par value
of the bonds bid for.
Bidders are invited to be present at
the opening Of the proposals.. Settle
ment for accepted bids must be made
before 8 O'Clock, on Monday, June
2lst, 1880, and checks OF unsuccesg-
lul bidders will be returned on the :
tame day.
FERAMoRZ LITTLE,
Mayor.
Mayors Office, Salt Lake City,
June 9th, 1880. je1O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-17
August Flower.

The immense sale ard popularity
OF Green's August Flower in Gil iowns
and villages in the civilized world has
caused May imitators to adopt
similar names, expecting to reap a
harvest fo- themselves st the expense
OF the afflicted. This Medicine was
introduced in 1868, and for the cure
of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.
with their effects, such as Sour Stom
ach, Costiveness, Sick Stomach. Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Palpitation oil
the Heart, Vertigo, etc., ETC., al has
neUer failed 10 our kH0lCtedge. Three
doses will relieve any case of Dyspep-
ala. Two million bottles sold last
year. Price 75c. SAMPLE bottle 1Uc.
n1v13
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-17
Impure Breath.

Among all the dissgreeable couso-
quences that follow the decay of the
teeth. an impure breath must be the
most Notifying and unpleasant to it's
possessor, and it is the most inex-
cueable and offensive in society; and
yet the cause of it may easily be r.
moved by cleansing your teeth daily
with that Justly popular dentrifrice.
Fragrant SOZODONT. 1t purifes
and sweetens the breath, cools and
refreshens the mouth, and gives a
pearl-like appearance to the teeth.
Gentlemen who indulge in smoking
should cleanse their teeth with
SOZODONT, as it removes all IN
pleasant odors OF the weed. AK
your druggist for it. lt8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-17

| 600. It will thus be seen that We
are not so closely crowded together
hereabouts az has been claimed. The
returns as to other places in the ter
ritory will show generally al even
wider discrepancy batgeen fact and
conjecture. Some of the towns that
have been estimating their numerical
strength a! {. coo or 1000 will fail 10
record more than l 500 names, and
5000 and 5000 estimates will
dwind!e into 5000 and 5, 900 respect
ively. We have DO in,jma,ion as to
what The census will show il regard
to the total population OF the terri
tory, but the indications are that the
200, 600. the 175, 900, the $50, 900, and,
indeed. all the estimates over 135, COO.
will prove TOO high. But while ex-
pect2tions have been cut down so
rutnlessly, when we come to Look at
the figures, the result is better than
We ought to expect. In 1870, Salt
Lake had a population of II. S54.
which has nesrly doubled in The
ten years. The Increase Is certainly
remarkable, when We reflect upon
the fact that seven of the ten years
were period Of business and indus.
trial depression. The tide turned in
this direction between 20 and rs.
suddenly stopped, and afterwards
rolled aColher way. ShoulI the rates
OF increase of Salt Lake hold good
throughout the territory, the popula-
ton OF Utah would foot up atout
10. 600; but while there has been
general increase the rate has net
been large except in a few districts.
Ogden will probably show about the
came ratio of increase as this city, in
which event the former place will
nave population or something oFer
5000. Whatever the figures may be,
the showing cannot be other than
gratifying, as showing the rapid
growth and prosperity Of the terri
tory. The bona fde increase OF
population during the ten years will
be somewhere il the neighborhood of
sc. GOO. or more than the total popu-
lati5n in 1860. We hope to be able
to present the exact figures CT some
districts in the course O. g few daye,
and trust that within month the
number of inha bitants OF the territory
will be known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-17

IT NOW seems settled that Governor
Seymour will not be a candidate in
the Cincinnati convention. A letter
to the delegate from his district, and
which will be found in this issue o!
the HERALD, contains Mr.. Seyplour's
emphatic refusal to accept the romi-
nation for the presidency. Almost as
good authority On the subject is the
following. which appeared as tele-
gram 10 the Omaha Herald of san
day. It's author is Dr.. Miller, editor
of the Herald, and an intimate, per-
soual friend Of Governor Seymour:
Utica, Ny, 12-I have had a long
and interesting interview with HoratiO
Seymour to-day He will not be candi-
date for president nor will he accept a
nomination to that Office if unanimously
rendered and the convention adjourned.
He would Lot serve if elected, because
he could not on account OF his want of
physical vigor. With all his apparent
robustness, age has made its impress
upon HoratiO Seymour, and he has re-
tired from public life forever. Senator
Herman returaed home this evening.
O. L. NJ.
The distinguished statesman being
out Of the contest for the nomination,
Mr.. Tilden's chance amounts almost
to a certainty. If it be true, as
intimated in q telegram from New
York published elsewhere, that
Henry B. Payne. OF Ohio. has con-
scented to accept the nomination to
the second place on the ticket with
Tilden, We may safely conclude that
Tilden and Payne will be the demo-
cratic ticket for 1880. and what is
bstter that they will be president and
vice.president Of the United States for
the four years succeeding the 4:h of
March next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-17

WE ONCE saw a school ma'Am saw
agely fog giil who had rather sully
disposition, to make her emile. The
attempt was only partially successful.
The girl tried to smile. but the effort
resulted in = nearer approach to a
cry than q laugh. But that act on
the part of the school mistress does
not equal in righteousness a recent
judicial proceeding in Russia. a
peasant was perpesuslly quarre!ing
with bis vie, because, as he declared
be "had ceased TO love her," The
town council Investigated tie matter,
and adjudged the husband to receive
twenty blows with rods "to compel
him TO love his vile again" The
remedy was administered. but the re-
port fails to say whether it proved
efIicacious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-17

THERE Is a man in Helena, Texas,
who firmly believes a second food will
come next November, and cover the
whole face OF the south. He is
baiIdng an ark that will hold fifty
persons, and food for forty days and
nights. He Gays he will take pas
sengers a. $500 each, regardless Of
sex, and advises people to secure their
passage, explaining that every ether
vessel will be wrecked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-17

THE CAMPAIGN having opened, the
publishers of the New York Times
are the first TO enter the field with
party literature az nominal prices.
They announce that the Weekly Times
will be sent for the next ak months
to mail subscribers in any portion OF
the United States for fifty cents per
copy. The Times Is an eight-page
paper, and though staIwaTt republi-
can il politics, it is one OF the ablest,
newsiest and beat journals in the
world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-17
COmmuted-suicide.

Deadwood, D. T., 16.-The SEN
tence of Martin L. Cook to be hanged
Jnly %. for the murder OF Mrs.
Minnie Callison in August, 1873, has
been commutsd to imprisonment for
life.
A man who arrived here a week
ago from Bismarck, registering as
John King, was found dead near the
town today, with bullet hole in bis
head and pistol IN his hand. The
coroner's jury returned a verdict OF
suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-17
Washington Notes.

Washington, 16.-United States
Treasurer Gillian, to-day, instructed
tie assistant treasurer of New York
10 invest to the best advantage on
account OF the sinking fund of the
Union Pacific Railway, S127 $50, and
On the Central Pacific, 1912, $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-17
1t Is Worth a Trial.

Il was troubled for many years
with Kidney Complaint, Gravel, etc.
my blood became thin; l was dull
and inactive; could hardly crawl
about; aud was an old, worn cut man
all over, and could get nothing to
help me, until 1 got Hop Bitters, and
now l am a boy again. Ny blood
and kidneys are all right. and 1 am
as active as man of 80, although |
am 70, and have no doubt it will do
as we'll for others of my age. It is
worth the trial. - Father.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-17

BEING STARVED il Canada, Sitting
Bulls Indians are returning to United
States soil. Five hundred of them
surrendered to the military authori-
ties at Fort Keogh, on Monday. and
were fed and cared for. Others are
about to follow. Having enjoyed a
period Of rest these redskins will be in
good condition to take the war path
again when they get in a supply OF
government pro7ender and ammu-
milton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-17
Base Ball Bits,

Boston. 16.-Bo.tons II. Cincin-
natl 2.
Troy, 16.-Cisvelands 8, Trogs 5.
Providence, 1G.-Provideuce 3.
Buffalo 2.
Worcester, 16.-Chicsgo 7, Wor-
cesters 6; ten innings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-17
Notice.

all communications on business.
10 insure immediate attention, should
be addressed SALT LAKE HERALD
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY
and not to any individual. mI4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-17
NOTICE.
III the Third District Court Of Utah
Territory.

John |, I GFaadh al and, u Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
At Salt Lake City, in said District, Jnne o 1850.
ITO THE CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN
i terested in said Estate; Take notice thEt q
petition has been filed in said Court by John
L Grundhand, Of Salt Lake City, in said Dis
trict, duly declared Bankrupt under the Act
of Congress of March I'd, 1867, for a discharge
and certificate thereof, from all his debts aud
other claims provable under said act, and that
the Odd Cay Of June next, at 10 o'clock am, is
assigned for the hearing Of the same, when
and where you may attend and show cause, If
any You have, why the prayer Of the said patti
ton should not be granted.
o. J AVERILL.
[sEALl Clerk ofthe District Court.
By Il. G. McNTILL y, Deputy Clerk.
June 9th, 1880. je1C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-17
SILL LAKE DAILY HERALD
THURSDAY 8oRmso. JUNE II. 1880.


TaE DAILY HERALD Is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, ct
East Temple street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ISs and PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
ecription price $l0.50 per annum, post
age included; parts of q year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made By carriers, twenty-five
coats week.
TEE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and SAi1r-
,lsy morning, at $3.50 year Elk
months, SI.75; postage INCLUDED.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, st s. 8 year;
six months, Sl.25, postage included.
Postage outside the L. S. and Csnads,
wa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-17

MINING PATENTS.-Fuu sets Of
blanks for application for Mining
Patents-spproved forms-to be had
at the HERALD Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-17

Pixies TOorHACHE Drops CURE IN
one MINUTE. iel6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-17

mayor.
Mayors Office, Salt Lake City,
June 9th, 1880. je1O
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-11-13
PLEASANT GATHERING.

Celebrating tho Seventy-Seventh Birthday
of a Well Known Citizon of Fairfield.
Messa's. Editors: On yesterday, the
eighth of November, few old and
wcll-choscn friends, and portion of
tho sons and daughters and grand
children of Mr.. Daniel Hall, assembled
by invitation, at his residence, near
Gladden's Grove, Fairfield county, to
celebrate the scventy-scvcnth annivcr-
sary of his birth. The day was bright
and beautiful, and the weather, though
cool, was pleasant and invigorating.
A cordial welcome was EXTENDED to
the visitors, and, indeed, the doors Of
that handsome and hospitable mansion
are ever open to admit the deserving,
whether they como in the attire of
wealth or wear the bcggar's robe. Un-
like the birthday of the Rev. DR.. Low
ick Pierce, upon which it was said
that none Of his assembled children
laughed, the party was a merry and
sociable one-the Younger members
shouting and romping to their hearts
content, up and down the stairway,
through the hail, the different apart
mcnts, and out into the piazzas.> [ am
sure that not a single rcproof was ad-
ministcred to tho noisy rebels by the
father and grandfather himself, nor by
any of the inmates Of his home. A
banquet worthy Of king was served
at the right time, and the excellent
housekeeping Of the lady Of the man
sion would require q whole chapter of
commentator. Present at tho dining
were Mr.. James McCrorcy (agcd scv-
enty-eight tho previous dav), Mrs.
James McCroroy, Mr.. Charles Doug
lass, Mrs. James Johnson, a son Of the
first wife, two sons Of tho second wife,
two-daughters-in-law and five grand
children. Mr.. Daniel Hall has five
children living, thirteen grandchildren
and two great grandchildren. Hc has
four children and one grandchild at
rest. In conclusion, a prayer is offered
that this hale but venerable gentleman
may live inl.thc enjoyment of health,
contentmcnt and prosperity, to wit
ness the hundredth anniversary of his
birth, and even longer, if it please
God. May death come to him as gent
ly as the leaves fall in autumn, and
may his eyes close upon tho fading
scenes Of this world to open upon the
dazzling heights Of the mountains of
Paradise.
cage sits with decent grace upon his visage,
And w0rthily becomes his silver locks
no wears the marks OF many years we'll spent
or Y1rture, truth we'll tried, and wise export
ence."
II. II. T..
Rocky Mount, November