davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10

CARPETS, WALL PAPER, Lace
Curtains, Window Shades, Corrices,
and fall line of Upholstery Trim
mings. Wire Cloth, at
Il. Dinwoodey's Furniture Store.
ais
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10
NaW EnrnifnpA.

Ne open THE date, the first OF four
car loads OF FURNITURE and
House Goods. This arrival makes
our stock complete, and We invite
your attention 10 prices.
dc BARRATT Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10
Wanted.

HOUSEHOLD AND STORE GOODS FOR
CASH.
Before you sell your outfit, consult
John Crane, west OF Theatre. He
pays the highest price for everything.
ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10

COIN BROS announce that they
are now daily receiving novelties Of
all descriptions, which cannot fail to
interest tEeir patrons. fy24
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling WHOLESALE
buying prices in Salt Lake City
Wheat, so q 9Oc. y bushels
Barley, $I.509Sl So 2 cwti Oats, $40
= FL0 LOU 82.25@s2.4O; xxx
S265@2.75 p cwt.
POTATOES-6Oc @65c. p bus.
SHELLED CORN-$l.20@S .25 cwt
BRAN-Sl.00; Shorts, Sl.lO p cwt.
BUTTER-30c. O. Soc. , ID.
EGGS-1313c. p doz,
WOOL-Choice Fleece, 17919c p II.
HIDES-Prime Flint, lie 2 b.
Following are the latest quotations
Of -four, grain. wool, ETC., il the San
Francisco market
FLOUR-Superfne, 81 25@4 so, Bakers
and Family, S. 5O96 90; best Extras in
shipping lots, s. 009 622; do jObbiUg,
s. 80; Walls Walla, extra, s. 5O95 SIP
Dbl.
WHEAT No. l, 81 92l@ l 81; No.
,, 81 87G1 921 p ell.
BARLEY-Feed, 70 q soc. for Coast
and II @ Soc. forBay; Brewing, 50 q 974
0AT5-Quotable at 90 @ S125 p ctl.
for Feed.
CORN Quotable at $50 500 p ctI.
GorLarge and S1@$l o. for Small Yellow;
Thite, 9z@9713c.
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, l71c,; Dry Kips, 17Ic; Green
Sailed, heavy steers, over 55lbs, Toe; do,
under So lbs, 9H910c; Kips, 917ci Calf
skins, 10 q 12c.
WOOL Choice Northern, IS @30c.,
bury do, p O. DC, choice Southern,
Is "a 49,; bury do, Is a Ice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10

SASH, DORIS AND BLINDS,
MCULDI&GS, BRACKETS ARD
AL SIZES OF WINDOW GLASS,
Ar BOTTOM FIGURES, LAT
TIMER, TAYLOR & CO. ais
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10
No Advance.

Three hundred cases of fine Calf.
Kip and Stoga Boots for sale to the
trade at cd prices.
mo L. GOLDBERG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10
WEATHER REPORT.

War Department Signal Service,
u. S. Army, Division of kilograms and
Reports for the benefit Of Commerce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10

WATER PIPES LAID to order
By HEESCH s. ELLERBECK, Old
Constitution Building. al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10

We HAVE Just opened q handsome
lot of SPRING ULSTERS and CIR
CULARS of the latest styles.
M COIN Bros.
MUSIC BOOKS, Octave, Quarto
and Folio, bound ezpeditiously at
HFPALD BNDERY. NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10
What an Engiishman Thinks of
the American People.

He says they hurry, they eat
quick, they gulp, they belch, they
have stomach ache, headache, liver
troubles and bowel complaint; they
fret and they scsld, they get cross at
nothing and without cause; they look
ssIow and hollow-eyedi they look
hungry and can't eat; they spit up
food; they have wakelul nights. They
die early because they disregard the
true principles to correct.
These troubles and many others al!
grow out and from torpid liver. and
called dyspepsia or Indigestion. They
ran be cured and have been cured
and in every case With g guaranty
that they will be cured By the use OF
DIR. Mintie's English Dsndelion Pills.
Sold by all druggists. Price SOC. per
bottle.
Health, strength and yigor OF the
Kidneys and Bladder always follow
the use OF the great Buchu compound,
DR.. Mintie's Nephreticum. Brights
Disease, Diabetes. Inflammation,
Smartng or fTlYaUe Diseases are
Quickly cured by it. For Leucorrhe
It has no equal Don't be persuaded
to take any other preparation, Every
one who has tried 1t recommends It.
For sale by all druggists.
SIP ASHLEY CooPER's VITAL REsTo
RATIyE.-The great English remedy
has made more cures of Nervous De-
piIity, Seminal Weakness, Lost Man,
hood, nocturnal emissions, laSsitude
dependency and inability for menta
labor, dependency and such di easet
Is are induced by youthful iollies anC
excesses, than all other medicine
combined. It is not stimulant no
excitant, is perfectly safe TO take, j
not gusck nostrum, and produces
4 results that are wonderful. Price 5;
! Ger bottle. Four times the quantity
J SO. It viii not disappoint you. Try
s bottle.
[ 10 be had at the q. G. N. I. drui
! iepartment, Messrs. Moore, Allen Z
100, and DR.. Mintie & Co., II Kear
hey street, San FraneiEo. dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10
Vacant Places

For SALE.-A very fine Chickering
Piano. Enquire at this Office. flo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10
Gift HOUSE.

z Soppington, Bingham; ] Burgess,
Tombstone, a T; J 0'Le4rys Bsnnoek,
II T; F w Hayt, J J Duffy, G Shields.
] Gilchrist, J Gsroin, Park City; r Z
Burgess, American Fork; E K Hadley,
Corinne; G Glosbeck, Sandwich Isl'dsi
] G Lambert, Kamas, U t; g Q w hit
more, Nephi; NJ 7 Crandall, Spring
vile, E B Connolly, Alta; j Kelly,
Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10
,iscO.
VALLEY house.

J Earl, R Bate, Springville; S G
Thompson. Corinne; W P Williams, ID
p Isbell, Mausse Creek, Tenn; W Stock
dale, Bingham; A L Blackburn, Evans
ton: j Human, Alta City; 7 B Wilson,
Montans; ] B Paul, Virginia City; L E
Traue, Lehi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10
For Sale,

One Eight-Horse Power Vertical
Steam Engine, 10 good repair.
md DAVIS, HOWE & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
March ., Is
WHITE HOUSE,

March 9, 1880.
WHITE HOUSE,
7 Brogan, G Findberg, J 7 Robinson,
" Wallace. Park City; J Patterson, II
Thompson, A Bemis, D Clsrkson, w
Stockdale, Bingham; o O'Reilly, Z
Palmer. Alta; A NJ Paul, Corn Creek,
Z Tsv, Omaha; I Carlin, B Patterson,
II White, Silver Reef H Hoskin, Alta
II S .ppington. H Campbell, S f Mount,
] Duncan, Bingh m; G W Crapper,
Deseret City; ! w Turner, Provo; z
Euntsman, Fillmore; c Jacobs, San
Fra nciscO
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
MAINTAINING A NUISANCE.

For some time past the residents on
NJ = ket street above Tenth, and In the
vicinity of the Old Foundry, Tenth and
O,ange streets, have been complaining
of foul smell arising apparently from
the rear of the foundry. An investiga-
ton as to the cause of the odor
was made yesterday, by Sergeant
Whelan. He visited the yard in the
rear of the foundry, and found it in a
terribly bad condition. Stagnant pools
of water caused by running hydrant
in the stable, were found in several places,
aud the stencil arising from manure piles
was very bad. This odor did not begin
to be as bad as that arising from garbage
carts placed there by Peter 5. Robinson,
The garbage contractor, and Samuel
Bradford, sub contractor.
Sergeant Whelan after having made
the examination, swore out warrants for
The arrest of Robinson and Bradford
and they were given hearing by the
Mayor, last evening. A large number
of witnesses were examined, who testi-
fed that in their opinion the smell aris-
ing from the place was injurious to
the health of the vicinity. The evidence
was very positive, and the defendants
were each required TO pay So and costs
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29

list of Vice-Presidents and secretaries.
Letters expressing regret at inability
TO attend were received from Governor
Mcclellan, Horatio Seymour, Governor
Robinson, Governor Palmer, Senator
Herman, Amasa j. Parker, j. Proctor
Knott, Senator Eaton, Henry Watterson,
Fernando Wosd, Smith NJ. Weed, Will
liam Dorscheimer, congressman Sprln-
ger, Sparks, Warner, ami other promi-
nent Democrats.
Speaker Randall Was the first speaker.
In the course of his remarks he COM
mended the Eaton Tariff Commission
bill, which has passed the Senate and
would surely be acted upon In the House
next December. He added: 'I want in
this connection to say few words to The
manufacturers of the country, and TO as
sure them that they need have no appre-
he nsion of injury to their interests in
this particular. The highest annual
yield from customs duties during orsince
tho war was $2l6,000, 900, in 1872. The
amount necessary now Is generally re-
tul ped at Sl25,000, 900, aud L assert that
this amount cannot be raised in an in
telligent and business like manner upon
the articles imported which come in
competition with like articles mannfuc-
tuied In this country without giving an
adequate protection to our industries.
There may be exceptional industries
Which may require greater care, but
thoy are few. The iron interests of Penn
sylvania were not injured by the bill
known az the Wood Tariff bill, as L
know, either in the rates of duty the
manner of its assessment, nor in the
classification. The truth is that the pub
lie debt and its payment, principal and
Interest, is the safe ground to our indus
tries. The burden of an internal taxa
tion will be first abaied as our debt shall
be reduced by payments, and our ex-
penses decreased by reduction IN Oh T
rates of interest Such bill would be
the best practical settlement of the tar
iff controversy. Free trade was i'm
practicable in our present financial con-
ditIoD.
General Thomas Ewing. of Ohio; Sen
ators Jones, of Florida, and Jonas, of
Louisiana; Hon. j. Randolph Tucker,
of Virginia; Hon. Geo.ge Barnes, of
Georgia, and other prominent men also
spoke.
Large meetings were held simultane-
ously in Irving and Nilsson Halls, near
the a cademy of Music, and outdoor
meetings were organized among the
crowd of 5000 people who were una BILE
to gain admittance TO the halls.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
FELL IN A FIT.

Henry Manlove, residing at No. 92S
Poplar street, fell in fit last evening,
at the corner of Tenth and Pine streets
in which condition he remained for
over an hour. 1t required six men to
hold him.
1t is reported that he left his home
for the purpose of committing suicide,
and his wife divining his intentions,
sent one of her sons after his father
When the boy caught up with his
ia her, he was ordered to go back
home, with a threat that if he did not
his father would kill him. A daughter
also started after the unfortunate, and
reached his side just as he fell in the
fit, at the place mentioned above.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
HURLED INTO ETERNITY.
WIN. GALLAGER, a WORKMAN OF THR p,
W. AND b. Il, r., KILLED BY AN Ex-
PRESS TRAIN.

WIN. GALLAGER, a WORKMAN OF THR p,
W. AND B. X. r., KILLED BY AN Ex-
PRESS TRAIN.
As the New Y York and Washington ex-
press south, due in this city at 4:45
O'clock, was approaching Shellpot creek
yesterday afternoon, ii struck a man
named William Gallagher with such
force as To kill him instantly.
The unfortunate man had been la the
employ of the p, w. q B. R. r. Co.
since July 1st, and was engaged in what
Is termed the "floatlng gang" He was
at work on the south bound track, and,
IS the train approached, instead OF step
ping aside, it is supposed, he became
confused and stepped on the trackimme-
diately in trout of the approaching tram.
He was warned of the danger, but 1t was
too late, as the LOGON olive struck hiu
and hurled him several feet ahead, when
the engine again picked hun up, hurling
him to one side with great force.
When picked up he was dead. The
body was horribly mangled, one leg was
broken, and the skull was split entirely
open and the brains knocked out.
After the man was struck the train wa
stopped, the body placed in the bag
cage car, and brought to this city aud
placed In the company's hospital, where
The first witness called was William
I. Tubbs, who testified that the deceas-
ed was working in his gang. He saw the
train coming, and warned the meu to
stand back, on the south bound track;
the deceased did not turn his head to
look at the coming train; he had plenty
of time to get out of the way; he knew
the train was coming, but did not seem
to make any efforts to get out of the
I, haan nfuoaH. ha
had been in the employ of the company
since July l.
w. r. GILBERT testified that the de-
ceased was at work on the south bound
track, at the time the accident occurred
he had hold Of tie; he said the train
was coming, and called to the deceased
| to get out of the way, but he did not ap-
pear to pay any attention to the warn
| ing; be was struck and thrown twenty
or twenty-five yards into ditch and In
| stantly killed; he seemed 10 a sober man;
he was not hard of hearing. Mr.. Tubbs
| gave the men plenty of time to get oui
of the way; they all seemed to see the
| train coming, and were speaking of its
approach. .s,.,..
ent when the deceased was killed; they
were all told to get out of the way of the
train: previously the deceased had paiC
attention to all trains.
Patrick Donahoe testified that he wa,
worKing a short distance from the de
ceased; the engine struck him before h'
had time to get out OF the way. as he
seemed confused; be was warned to ge
out OF the way.
John Scannon and William Coffin, tive
other vorkmen, testified to same effect.
This ended the testimony, and after
short elaboration the jury rendered
verdict in accordance with the facts. AM
exonerated the company and employe
from all blame.
| oo,nac,ions in this city. He boarde
with a family over Third street bridge.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
FIRST EDITION,
Trouble iss the Camp.

WORRIED OVER A DEMOCRATIC NEGR o
STRIVING TO PUT DOWN INsUR-
RECTIoN.
The Republicans of this city are far
from happy, as in addition to the ter
rIfic struggles going on between their
leaders, they are threatened by serious
trouble with their colored brethren.
Their first fear is a Democratic ne
gro, right from the South, who has
been in Wilmington for several days,
and over whose movements the Repu6-
hcGn became almost frantic. He has
already secured the detection of num-
Der of negroes, and the Republicans
are terribly frightened lest he should
create a stampede among the coons.
This negro, it may be well to add, is
not working under the auspices of the
Democratic organizations of this city
or State, nor will he be permitted to
do SC, but he is going along con his
own hook" and seems to be meeting
with tolerable success.
The other bugbear that disturbs the
serenity of the Republican dreams is a
revolt among the negroes, who, it
seems, are beginning to clamor for
more political recognition than they
have heretofore received. 1t seems
they have held meeting to consider
their grievances and the extent of their
disaffection can be imagined when the
addresses delivered were of such a
character as is indicated by the fol-
lowing report of the meeting, which
appeared in yesterdays Republican :.
Messrs. Groomes, Henry, Blake and
Bayard said that they favored Repub-
lican principles but they were opposed
to some of the Leaders of the party.
They thought it was almost time that
they were receiving some recognition
for the votes which they cast. Their
greatest grievance, however, seemed to
be i'll their exclusion from the jury in
the Neal case.
James A. Anderson in order that he
might molify the troubled feelings of
his brethren told them that if they had
any grievances they should go to the
Garfield and Arthur Club room in the
Institute Building and there make
them known. Colored men have been
placed on juries before hut frequently
they have played the policy man. If
you consolidate now and withhold your
vote from the Republican party, con-
tinued he, the blow will fall upon your
selves.
He told them first to qualify them
selves and then state their grievances,
and if they were not hardened to why
then vote for some one amongst them
selves. He next advised them to at
tend the meetings OF the white people
to see if they had any cause for COM
planning, for if they made charges with
out cause they might be compelled to
eat crow.
Could they gain anything he asked,
by Withholding their support from the
Republican party. 1t is true that some
of you would like to be Sheriff or Coro-
ner, but it is not the fault of the Re-
publican party that you are not ; but
rather the Democrats block up the way,
and now since your names are on the
assessment list push forward.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
HOnOrs to- the American
Gymnasts.

FRANKFORT July 2S.-A barquet
was given tonight to 200 persons in hon
Or of the American ,gymn 'sts.i Heir
Schiele of Frankfor to ffered toastto the
American republic and Herr Rielzkey of
California proposed a sentiment IN hon
or of gymnastics. The American Consul
General A fred E. Lee, read congratula-
tory kilograms from Gen. Sherman and
the American Minister Mr.. White.
The following American gymnasts
have received prizes: Messrs. Kochler
Wagner, Mueller, Schaeter, and PAUL. all
members of the Milwaukee TurnvereiI
aud Rathke fthe North Side Milwaukee
Turnveren.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
AN UNFOUNDED REPORT.

The report in one of the afternoon
papers yesterday to the effect that the
p. w. & B. II. r. Co., were about to
lease the Eastern Shore railroad, run
ming from Delmar to Crisfeld, seems
to be unfounded.
In conversation with an official of
the Delaware railroad this morning,
he informed a reporter of the GAZETTE
that the lease spoken of was no nearer
consummation that it was four years
ago, the subject of leasing the road had
been matter of speculation for that
length of time, but no decided steps
h; d been taken to lease the line.
The special train that went down
the Delaware r. r. on Tuesday con-
tanned number of the officials, and
Boston stockholders who go down an
nually on tour ofinspection.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
DEATH BY SUICIDE.
4 FORMER DELAwAREAN COMMITS
SUICIDE AT TOPEKA, KANSAS.

SUICIDE AT TOPEKA, KANSAS.
The following is from the Topeka,
Kansas, Commonwealth, Of June 25th:
"Last evening the people of Topeka
were again shocked by the news Of anoth-
or suicide, and the more, perhaps, be-
cause the dead man has been one of the
most brilliant and popular members of
society. The victim was Mr.. Harry p.
COmegys, young man, probably ~ or
28 years old, who came to Topeka some
time last winter and took the position of
stenographer with Mr.. Goddard, Cen
eral Freight Agent Of the A. T. & s. F.
X. r.
"The young man had complained of
being unwell for several days and had
been respondent, but on the day of his
suicide he had spoken more cheerfully to
Messrs. G. r. Williams and Joe Bacon,
the latter of Elkton, Md.
CAT twenty minutes past four, Mr..
Williams went up to his room, and from
there up stairs, to inquire how Comegys
felt. On the stairs he met Mr.. Bacon,
who had been or the same errand, and
said that the door was locked and he
couldn't get any answer to his calls. The
gentlemen went out on the roof Of the
wing, and from there obtained entrance
through window, and saw him lying on
the bed, apparently sound asleep. Mr..
Williams shook him, but failing to
awaken him, made an examination and
found that he was dead. A bottle par
TALLY filled with chloroform was found
on the pillow, next to his face, and part
of the contents had been poured on the
pillow. Another pillow lay on bis head.
"Physicians were at once summoned,
but he was beyond their power to aid.
Life had ended, and the ninth suicide
within year had been DONE"
1t is said this young man was nsph-
ew of Chief Justice Comegys, of this
State, and was formerly well-known
here. His parents reside in st. Albany,
Vermont.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
A RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Last evening a man named M.
Smith, brakeman on the Baltimore
Central Railroad, who resides near
Oxford, met with severe and pain
full accident at Bridgewater station,
He was on the platform of the car.
and in stepping from one TO the 9th
er he slipped, and fell between the
cars. His arm and shoulder were
badly injured. He was brought to
Lamokin station, and DR.. j. F. M
Forwood was notified. 1t is proba-
BILE that the arm will have to be am
putated.-Chester Times, yesterday
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
LOcdI Lanes.

'el crabs at Fullmer's.
, crabs at Fullmer's.
Palad a Fullmer's.
'yaels Ice cold at Fullmer's.
Eouncil Tonight.
Il. H. A, excursion 10 Joanna
'HlS morning, was largely at
Pal n cart belonging to George
fu " Son, broke down this
\ corner Front and Market
PypaOIlcans had a row in their
'''I night, and invoked the
Il r. temenbach was thrown in
S'I'lla 9i yesterday afternoon
u' sailing. The boat capsized.
plaadywine Library Associa-
p'chlc at Rosendale Park
',otai Snasion Association will
meeting this evening.
n y accident e occurred on the p.
- "'''road, yesterday after
gaulns weekly newspaper Of
nlIsala, the DELAw1RE a..
A R",,I u be issued to-day.
IN, Sd ,r WISE, W.. General Dispatcher
IN @i,, /" ,lle g, Delaware railroad, who
|lali iJ.e Le,il III The past few days, wa.
fIiao1o' oel'er .lE this morning. Ui,
[ovar,' nus Will be pleased to learn Of
The daily gazette., 1880-07-29
The Negro Political Evangelist

WHAT THE "NEws' AND "REPUB-
LICAN" SAY OF HIM-HOw THEY
TREMBLE IN THEIR BOOTS.
From the Daily News.
John H. Harris is the Southern
speaker who has thus startled the
politicians of Delaware. In the
person of John H. Harris the Della
ware Democrats may be said to have
accomplished that rare feat of get
ting the two birds out OF the bush
and we'll into the hand. For John
H. Harris is a colored man and
Democrat. He halls from Virginia,
Chester county, Maryland, and other
places, and according to his own ac-
count he has "traveled right through
the South.n n n
At present the Delaware Demo-
Gratis seem bent upon widening the
old splits in their party, and upon
creating new ones where no older
chasms existed.
The Democrats who have secured
to New Castle county the services of
Harris no doubt think it would be a
very neat strike if, by means of his
persuasive eloquence, those negroes
whom the Republican party got
upon the assessment list, in spite of
Democratic obstruction, could, after
all, be induced to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Firm the Republican.
A NEGRO DEMOCRATIC EVANGELIST
The Democracy of Wilmington is
now stirred from centre to circum-
ference upon the arrival of genuine
colored Democrat in the city. His
name is Brown, and it is said he first
saw the light OF day in Richmond,
Virginia; that he grew up there in
the negro quarters, amongst his
slave brethren; that during the war
he drifted northward to Massa-
chusetts; that he there enlisted in a
colored regiment which fought in
Hancock's corps; that after the war
he went to Virginia and taught a
public school, a very laudable em-
ployment by the way; that in the
Presidential canvass of 1876 he sup
ported Tilden for President; that
he afterwards commenced writing
some kind of history, we suppose
of the lost tribes, and that when his
old commander was nominated for
President he could not resist the
temptation to take the stump for
him, and oddly enough in this odd
comedy of errors," he has chosen
Delaware as the field for his future
operations. What does this all
mean?
A John thel Baptist informed the
warning Democratic factions, through
the Gazette last week of the coming
of this political evangelist, who was
to spread CONSERVATION amongst Re-
publicans and bring joy to the
Democracy. 1t was announced that
| he was to go up and down the State
and proclaim the transcendent beau
ties of Democracy, and that at least
half The negroes of the State were
to marshal under its beneficient ban
ner. WE'LL he has come, nobody
knows from where but he is here
in seedy garments and an empty
exchequer.