davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-05
Welcome 70 President HAYES.
Gsnrne Gnd1nr1

george Goddard,
Supt. Of Sunday Schools.
Salt Lake Stake Of Zion,
DeaI Brother-As His Excellency
Rutherford B. Hayes, President O.
the United States, is expected to visit
this city Tomorrow Sunday after.
noon, 1t being the Sabbath day and
IN the absence OF any secular demon
strstion, l would suggest that you re.
quest the superintendent OF the vari-
Gus Sabbath schools of this city to
take their schools with their banners
and form a line at some suitable
point, to welcome him and his dis
tinguished party TO our city.
Very respectfully,
Tnun TAUrOD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-05
Q r @ A N $
SECOND TO NONE,
LOWEST I'm PRICE.
N@-What the Best JUDGES in utah say about them

LAKE CITY, Aug. 10th, 1880
The undersigned hereby
d. land
number
hesitation
Of and things being considered
desirable instrument Paror
satisfaction purchasers.
JOSEPH RIDGES,
Bladder Of the Tabernace Pipe Organ.
c. ]. THOMAS,
Conductor of Zion's Musical Society,"
RADCLIFFE,
OTgantst and Conductor Of Philharmonic
ORSON PRATT JR,
Plants. Teacher
c. Y. TAGGART,
Piano Tuner RepGira.
W. E. WEIHE,
VIoLna Tuner and Rpaire Organs Instruments
e. CHARLES SMITH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-05

We HAVE just received By express
the finest stock OF dress buttons ever
shown in town. Call and see them at
81 COIN Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-05

LELIES MONTHLIES, when
bound, mako a neat little volume.
The HERALD Bindery does work in
every style and at reasonable rate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-05

WHEN YOU want Plain or Mixed
Drink don't forget that you can get a
good one at the Exchange Saloon.
jy27
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-05
sBORN

SMYTH-0n the morning sfSepiember
4th, 1880, to Eliza, the wife of r. Smyth,
twins, daughters. Mother and children
doing we'll, ez-lC-l BOA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-05
War with Turkey.

One thousand Frames from ten
cents TO ten dollars, at
rs SAYAGE's ART BAZAR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-05

MALT VINEGAR just arrived at
aull G. F. BLOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-05

LUMBER, ShiHCLES, LATH
FLOORING, RUSTIC. SIDING.
PlokETS, ETC., CHEAP, AT
LaTlMzR. TAYLOR & cos. {
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-05

JOB PRINTING neatly, cheaplJ
and quickly done at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-05

A LARGE and handsome stock Of
embroideries OF The newest patterns
have been received at
81 COIN Bros,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-05

=. - - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-05

However, this will not prevent eur
citizens from receiving Mr.. Hayes at
the depot, and a great number OF
Ogdenites will turn out to greet Mr..
hayes and his party when he arrives.
The special committee appointed by
the Council will be in attendance, and
the Ogden brass band will discourse
some fine music on the occasion oil
Mr.. Hayes fire; visit to Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-05

auIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-29
GEORGETOWN.

DEATH-Mr Peter G. Meem died here yestef-
day afternoon, aged 3S. after a lingering illness
OF consumption. Mr.. Meem has held several
positions OF trust. which he discharged with
fidelity to his employers the last of which was
assistant boOkkeeper In the Farmers and Ne
chanics' bank, where he won the high esteem
oil all with whom he came Ia contact. He leaves
WIDOW and four children. His funeral VIII
take place as advertised in tO-day'I STAR
DIFHTHERIA Is somewhat prevalent In this
place. A little granddaughter OF Capt Bell
INFANT child OF L. D. VallanG-died OF that dis
ease this morning, and the wife and two chill
dren OF Capt. Bell have theSame. A few DAYS
ago BIZ. C. Walker. Of this town, buried two
Children upon the same day who died from the
disease.
BUILDING AssoCIATIoN.-At the 45th regular
monthly meeting OF the Eleventh Building a.
soclatlop, held last night, at Goddard's hall
$3.50 was disposed OF; being 60 shares retired
az the STOCK value rates, and one share sold at
maximum rate t$l.50.)
THE GRAIN DE.-Arrivals-Boat Medley
with $500 bushels wheat and 400 bushels corn
Boat Seneca, with 800 bushels CORR 600 bush
els wheat and 40 barrels flour. Boat Caledonia
with 3, 400 bushels corn.
MERCHANTS FXCHANGE.-OferingS On Change
to-day: 100 bushels wheat; 3 500 bushels sold
at prices ranging from 1101l( to 1l5K. Corn is
quoted at SIS cents.
The COAL TRADE.-Thirty-fou boats left
Cumberland Wednesday with 3,S3I.I7 tons of
coal, as follows: For Georgetown-Consolida-
ton Co. 719.1l tons: Borden Co., 1913 IL TONS
Maryland Co., 556.13 tons; New Central Co.
35S. 02 tons; Piedmont Co, 100 OS tons. For Alex
an0ria-Amertcan Co.. IA II tons: Blaen Avon
Co.. 54o.l2 tons; Georges Creek Co.. III. 10 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-29

CIRCUIT COURT NO. p, nudge Hagner.
Yesterday ::Studds agt. Alexandria and Fair
$50. Lyon agt Connecticut General Lite H.
surance company; demurrer sustained. with
leave TO amend. Edmonston agt Hess; SUB.
m1tted to court.
EQUITY CoURT-JEd9e Cor.
Yesterday, Cahill ast. Cahiil; hearing con-
Guided, bill ordered dismissed. Spielman agt.
Shreeye; reference to auditor TO ascertain heir
snip ordered. Fisk, Clarke & Flagg agt. Hollan-
DER Bros; leave to withdraw complainant'S eX-
n1Dlts granted. Pelgh agt. Davis; hearing COM
CRIMINAL. eouRr-ytfJs James.
Yesterday, Fred Waters alias Smith; assault
ing police officer forfeiture set aside and
TecognizaEce in $500 taken. Andrew Jackson.
burglary; verdict not guilty. James Jackson,
drawn, and sentence OF one month in Jail i'm.
posed. John Lowell TAFT, second orense OF
petit larceny: verdict OF guilty. and sentencei
dali; burglary and larceny, on trial.
PoLICE CoURT-Judge Shell
Yesterday, JAS. GOodaii, vagrancy: bonds or
workhouse Charles johnson, loud and bols-
ferrous; S or Is days. Henry Thomas and Geo
Greeley. vagrancy: bonds or 80 days each In the
woIkhouse. John Robinson, 90: so days. Alice
Adams, distuI bing the quiet OF Georgetown; s.
or days. Geo. Wood, loud and boiSterous SIS
o. Is days. John Evans, charged with Carrying
a razor; $40 or 80 days. Annie Murphy, threats
10 Annie Ialbert; personal bonds to keep the
peace peace, d Jos, Is, Hunter charged with stealiog
go or 50 days Henry johnson, assault on Ella
Nolan, s. John Acres. larceny OF 10 cents from
John H'll, a small boy. by snatching it from his
hand; $40 or 80 days. Elias Pfeffer profanity; S.
or days. Also charged with aSSaulting Mary
Hudwell; $40 or 80 days
To-day, VIM. Green and Geo. ESler forfeited
collateral. Maria Howard, assault on Jane
Shankln, oy striking her on the head with a
brick; s. or Is days. Thos. Coakley, assault on
John W; WeImuth; 81: Thomas Coleman aud
James Ford ARRAY; S. or 10 days each VIM
Tippet, assault on Geo. W. Little; $50 or 60 days
In jail. John Simpson, assault On Nelly ID
max, his mother; s. and personal bonds to keep
the pesce. Chas. Richardson, assault on Tim
othy Miller, by striking him on the head with
soldering iron; $50 or 60 days. Michael BreeD,
charged with being the owner or a dangerous
dog, which he permitted TO run at large. aud
which bit little child; $40 or 10 days In JAIL
John Akers, colored, charged with the larceny
or 1S5 bottles OF Catawba wine, valued at SIS,
siIom Leopold KoEpinsh; grand jury; bonds
$500: Philip Butter, loud and bofsterouS; s. or
IS days: William BrIce, vagrancy; bonds or 80
Gays. John Chism, do; do: Sugar Downs, do;
Bradley and Michael Donnelly, do: bonds or 30
days each. John Mack, loud and boisterous:
IS r. Is days. VIM. Reading and VIM. Jones,
loud and boisterous; S. or Is days each; appeal
noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-29
Condensed Locals.

Street lamps viii be lighted at 5:35 D. m. and
eXtinguiShed at AS am.
The Sherman Cadets, Of Massachusetts, left
here last night On the 10 O'Clock train for New
York, where they VIII be the guests for a few
days OF the Ninth regiment An appropriate
address or thanks was made by them before
their departure to company A, Washington
Light Infantry, for their hospitality, to which
Col Moore made response In appropriate
terms.
child five weeks Old OF Cornelia Smith,
colored, living at HiIIsdale, was found dead 10
bed yesterday morning, having been Sm0tnered
Dy its mother In bed.
Last night Officer Thompson arrested Caa rleS
Richardson, a travelling tinker. for dealing Tim
othy Miller a heavy blow With his soldering
iron on the head. Richardson was locked up
for hearing and Miller was retained 10 testify
AGAINST him.
In the Equity Court yesterday Jud re Cox
dismissed the case OF Margaret Diamond ali rs
of the real estate alleged to have been accumu-
lated while the two were living together under
mock marriage. Al appeal will be takea to
tie court in Dalc.
Yesterday Geo. w. Studs obtained q verdict
In the Circuit Court for $50 against the aleXan-
dria and Fredericksburg Railroad Company for
the killing or his COW on the track between this
eity and Alexandria
Certificates OF Incorporation have been fled
by George B. Lewis. Edward Dykes, and W. E.
NOge,stCn as the Young Bachelors Association;
and by B!Com OF Youth Lodge No. 1865, Grand
United order OF Odd Fellows
To-day there was placed on record the lease
OF Marshall Brown to w. Selden and stephen
B.Robbins, or the Metropolitan Hotel property,
for i've years. a. yearly rental of $4,000,
pay Glle monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-29

Building permits issued by Inspector En-
twfsle:-Mrs. AseDath c. Benedict, erect three
story dwelling; 2; between 10Th and nth SIS.
n.w.; 81 500. G. w. Swartzell, erect two dwell
fngs, 9Th. between Q and r SITS. NV; 81 800
G q. a. Sawyer, erect O three story dwelling
10Th street. and Massachusetts, ave. NV; Sc 600.
THE LIQUOR LICENSE BOARD
met last night and passed favorably upon apDli-
cations as follows: John Callahan, 500 Is h
street northwest; Herman Rupert, 636 street
northwest; Henry Scherf, 400 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest; Christopher Dickson, 7I9 y
street southwest; Samuel Brannon. east Market
space: Elizabeth WOLF, Warehouse alley, George.
town, and Richard Morgan, 100 Bridge steer,
Georgetown. Twenty-eight applications were
found to be informal and ordered to be return d
to the applicants.
The District Collector has received about
$4,000 On deposit pending the action OF the an
thcrities On liquor applications Oaly seven
licenses have thus far been allowed.
WARNING TO SCHOOL BOYS
The District Commissioners to-day addressed
note to the trustees OF public schools, In which
they state that ''there having been frequent
complaints made to the commissioners that the
pupils OF the schools are in the habit Of wan.
tonly destroying public and private property,
by throwing stones, shooting missiles with bean
shooters, sings, breaking shutters, trees &c. ,
you VIII cause an order to be issued and read In
all the schools within your Jurisdiction posi-
lively forbiddDg the carrying or using the In
struments referred TO- and the mOleSting In any
way public or private property, and that any
pupil Violating this order will be Immediately
expelled from the school to which he belongs
ana net again be permitted to enter the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-29

SIXTY MILES A MINUTE ON A TIN PAS.-ar-
thur Fitzpatrick. who returned from Colorafo
short time ago, gives the following glowing
account OF an occurrence in the mining dis
trictS, OF which he was an eyewitness: "a
miner and some companions were crossing the
Continental Divide when It was covered with
soow. Three miles below them, down q decline
OF forty-five degrees, deeply covered with frozen
snow, lay the spot they desired to reach White
TO go around by trail was fifteen miles. The
miner took tin pan. used for washing gold.
spread his blanket over 1t, got In hun SELF in a
sGuatting position on his haunches, tucked the
tianket around. held his rife and other traos
over his head ana got one OF hts companions 10
give him push. He informed me he Went
Gown at the speed OF sixty miles minute AMI
shot far out into the valley at the foot OF tbt,
mountain. When he stopped he found the
soldering or the pan melted from friction, hi
lad be gone much further he would have braI
burned up, together With all his trap..-Ptts
burg ftlelTGIh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-29
ECCALYPTINE cures cuts, scratches aud
burns.

REPUBLICAN MEETINGS-The Towpath Club
met last night, MI Bundy presiding. Mr.. Bar
ton offered q resolution which was adop ed.
THAT in the opinion OF the club no mau Is
true republican, especially the ofiice-holder5 In
This administration, who oppose at the Dolls the
election TO Congress OF S. p Bayly in the e gi1th
Congressional district Of Virginia. In response
10 telegram from Hon. John c. New the club
made an appropriation to send Indiana voters
nc me, and appointed MessrS. Cahill, Parker and
Reeoe TO take charge OF the matter collect
money and send the men OF. report was
made that in the torchlight procession In Har-
f.nDurg, the night before, six togpath CLUBS
were ID line. An invitation received from the
hYattSVlIe CARRIED and Arthur Club
10 attend demonstration at Hyatts-
llle saturday evening was accepted.
The Mar! land republican association met last
evening at the Union Veteran club rooms, Capt.
X > Niddlcomp, president, In the chair, Geo.
II. cine secretary. Speeches were made by
MessTS. Lathlm aud Green, OF the navy ward
-. The Young Mems Central Garfield au1
Arthur club met last evening, VIM. H. voss
FresiCiDg: and a. y. Dewey secretary. Judge
Horne addressed the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-29
Wholesale Arrest of Men who Sold
ana Manipulated the 'sLittie JO-
kerr bell Punch.

Souc FIX weeks ago Objects or Inc Metro
TO1tan railroad became convinced that certain
parties We're endeavOring TO introduce among
the conductors Of their road, and In the employ
OF other roads, new style OF little JOKER or
bogus Dell punch. Steps were at once taken to
ielret out the instigatorS of the movement. and
1t was ascertained that there were several dis
unct gangs who seemed to be working for the
Introduction OF the instrument. The Conduct
ors, as a rule, fought Shy of the proposition but
here and there men were found who eagerly bit
at the tempting bait. and purchased the "jo-
These bogus punches have been in use on
several lines of the Metropolitan road. and
lt Is believed on the cars OF other Bos-
ION street railway corporations. for several
weeks. The punches vary in shape but are
usually hemispherical in form, and a little
larger than the broadcast end Of a hens egg.
They are rung by means Of projecting spring,
which, being pressed in the closed hand of the
conductor, rings out clearly, and by its sound
Is wen calculated to deceivethe ear. 1t is need
less TO add that there is no punch connected
with this devise, and the tickets find their way
INFO the pockets OF the conductor intact, and
are worth TO him the sum Of cents each. Tie
trip Slips also in like manner escape being
punctured, and the cash taken for fares also
goes into the conductors pocket for his benefit.
and not for the benefit of the road. 1t has been
asserted that bold operator" can, by using
the Joker" clear several dollars a day. and
yet run comparatively small risk of detection.
Yesterday afternoon state inspector Wade.
assisted by officials OF the Metropolitan rail,
road, arrested four conductors suspected OF
"HiiS INC UtSlUtS D4fLtpS
implicated in their sale and tntr01uc~
tion: Their names were Conductors Cook, OF
the East Boston (TTemont street line and Pres
colt Bell and Mariner, Of the West End line
In some Instances the ''little joters" were
found upon their persons. George NJ. Brainard,
an employs OF the company La the telephone
department.; man named William s. Prescott,
a coal dealer at the corner Of Beach street ana
Harrison avenue. and Herbert c. Davis sew.
ing nachlne agent at rs Washington street,
were also arrested 1t seems that a conductor
was some time ago approached by Prescott,
who offered him one OF the bogus punches for a
Considerations; the conductor purchased ft.
Whereupon Prescott, remarking that he had
other business to attend TO- offered 20 introduce
the conquctor to man who could furnish them
to his associates. Prescott then introduced the
conductor TO Davis, and the result was the
extensive sale among street railway conductors.
IL is pelleVed that this summary action will
result In saving the road many hundreds of
dollars. as other conductors who have them in
their possession. realizing that their little game
Is known, will get rid OF them without delay
Boston Herald,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-29

GENERAL ToRBgRF VICTIM OF FoUE Pt.,v-
TWO sailors who toated ashore from the Wrsck
OK tie steamer Vera Cruz have been teIltuc a
curious story In relation to the death of Cenerai
started TO see II they could help any OF their u-
fortunate fellows. They saw u spar coming IL
about mile below them, with man ciinging
10 II. ard FASTENED down the shore. II con
tinued TO drift downward, ana when they
reached it they found the man was General
Toibert. Two ~reckers were just drawing on
his shirt. which they lad removed, they said
n Il cir Efforts To Iesusci,aUe nini- cash u3lu
his temple Was bleeding freely, and MS De ar
was stiI beating. His watch AMI nioaeJ bel
lad been removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-29

FIRING THREE SHOTS THROUGH bedroom
DooR.IA white man named Wn. Tipp3t was
charged In the Police Court this mornt0y by Il
ing assaulted him. Mr.. Little testified that he
lives In Vermont alley, between Of aud n and
18th and 10th streets northwest, and that about
O'Clock this morning he was awakened by Mr.
Tipplt firing three shots from pistol through
the doorway OF his (witness) bedroom. He
then came into the room and fiouris1ei his
pistol and threatened 10 kill witness and MS
WIFE, who were In bed. Witness here ju.npad
out Of bed and succeeded In getting the pistol
from him. officer McNeal testified that ne heard
the firing of pistol about O'Clock this morn
Ing, and on Investigating the matter lac found
the prisoner and Mt. Little In the latter'S bsj-
room. SQUIRTING, and saw pistol IN the posses
sion OF Mr.. Little, which he had taken from Mr.,
Tlppit The officer here exhibited the pistol,
which was more than foot long. A fine OF $50
CT 70 days In Jail was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-29

RICH IN 1MAGINATIoN.-Henry C. Batty. a
New York lawyer, brought suit in the no Urine
court OF that city to recover 1900 for services
tiguI ed variously as person of vast wealth. Ia
his complaint Batty says he met the WON IN as
the New York hotel In July last. She repre-
sented herself to be heireSs or $50 Cox, 400. but
-saio that, Ter husband being gambler the ser
vices OF lawyer We're needful In protecting
her against him. Batty undertook the lob.
Tor s. 500 for services. The case went against
the woman by default, and Monday Judge Nc
Adam decided TO allow her to open it, giving In
the course OF his opinion few words on the
gullibility OF the lawyer and the insanity, as he
calls 1t, of the client
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-29

TIE FUNERAL OF the late Hugh Latham, In
Alexandria, yesterday, was one OF the large
ever witnessed In that city The services took
place at the armoTy OF the Alexandria Light In-
IantIy. and We're conducted By Rev. MeSsrS
Din~iddia OF the Second Presbyterian church,
and Penlck, OF the Baptist church. On the plat
form were officers OF the orders To which the
deceased belOu ged-Odd Fellows, Red Men and
knights or Pythias-many from a distance In
Guiding Thee. a. Ross assistant Secretary OF
Inc supreme Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows; John
~. zones; grand representative OF Maryland;
ShaIIes II. rawlings, OF Baltimore: .Onu E.
HaVenner and John T. Given grand representa-
ives or the District or Columbia: Past Grand
Master \. ii. Gawler and Past Grand Patria rcn
John Long, or the District OF Columbia. In IN e
pFoc6 ssion were tie Uniformed BAIT lfon of pa
triaIchs OF Washington. Delegations from the
Grand and subordinate EucampmeL Is OF WASH
fngtoD, delegation from the Grand IOdye OF Oh 4
Fellows ard Grand Eacampment OF Virgtnia.
the various orders OF that city or which the de,
ceased was a member, and delegations rom the
seTeTal IRE companies At the grave the care
monies were conducted by Grand Chaplain joan
T. Given. on behalf OF the Odd Fellows AMI b.
the CHEF officers OF the other organizations
The remains were inferred In the Cemetery O!
tie VI. Z. church south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-29

TRAVELLING BY STAGE COACH in Nevada IA en-
hEened frequently by incidents. For example
Freid and Moody sat In the same seat of a
crowded coach on the Bodie line. Moody sur
lily said that Freid was taking more than q fair
ne couldn't move any further coolly Shot him
:" never take any nonsense he remarked. as
Fried fell dead from the seat. The driver cot
DOW u from his pox, and told the murderer to
get cut. A defiant refusal and q flourish of the
weapon were the answer. The driver iu,np d
up Oh the wheel, seized Moody by the collar,
dragged him out through window, and threw
h)In TO the ground SO forcibly thst his arm was
broken. The passengers helped to tie him with
aioPe aDo he was slowed away with the trunks
behiId along with the body of Freid, after
which the journey was continued