davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-23

F Fopham ... ..:::::: ::.aS g g e
Necessary to q choice. 68. The chair an
nounced the election of Elbridge G. Lapham
and declared the joint assembly dissolved
Cheers were given for Lapham. Miller
Garfield, Conkling and Potter.
In the assembly, after the dissolution of the
convention, a resolution for final adjourn
ment tomorrow was passed.
In the Senate resolution providing for an
canals free, also passed. The Senate adj
Journed till tomorrow morning
Rejoicing Over Lapham's Election.
CANANDAlGUA, July 22.-The news of the
election of Lapham was received here with
demonstration of great JOY A public recep-
tion will be rendered the Senator tomorrow
evening by the citizens irrespective of party.
Comments OF the New York Press.
New YORK. July 22.-The Sun commenting
on the election at Albany says the Half-Breed
Republicans have won. They have elected
the two most inconsiderable mon that ever to-
gether represented the great state of New
York in the United States Senate, and elected
them by means which if uncovered to-day
would send several members not on foreign
missions, but on home missions to State
Prison. 1t is victory covered not with glory
but with shame
The Herald says it is well for the honor of
the State, and especially for the honor of the
j
istration has conquered and the result will be
hailed as a great victory for it,
The Tribune says the Republicans have tri-
umphed at lasti and the long struggle at Al
bany is over Necessarily the choice will not
please everybody, a compromise rarely gives
entire satisfaction, and the harmony and fu-
ture success of the Republican party were far
more importans than any personal preferences
as to candidates
Celebrating Lapham's Election.
ALBANY, July 22.-The Half-breed Club
and Grant Club (Stalwart) serenaded Senator's
elect Miller and Lapham and Miller at the
Delayan House tonight. A large concourse
was present and speeches were made by both
Senators and others. The best feeling pre-
vailed all the bitterness of the late campaign
being buried.
How Mr.. Conkling Received the News.
New YORK, July 22.-Mr. Conkling, on re-
ceiving the news, Immediately sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Hon. James Armstrong,
member of the Assembly, Albany:
The heroic constancy of the Spartan band
which so long has stood for principle and
truth has my deepest gratitude and admira-
ton. Borne down by forbidden and abhor-
rent forces and agencies which never before
had sway in the Republican party, the memo
~ OF their courage and manhood will long live
in highest honor. The near future will vind-
cate their wisdom and crown them with APP
prevail. Please ask them all for me to receive
my most grateful acknowledgements.
ROSCOE CONKLIEG
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-23

A block at Woburn owned bye. Whicher
OF concord, y; a., was damaged by fire Thurs
day night $1,000; insured. 1t was occupied bv
hcGonagle & Bro, tailors; loss $4,000, insured
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-23

The following quotations of stocks were received
yesterday by Woodbury. & Moulton (rnembers of the
Boston Stock Exchange), corner of Middle AMI Ex-
change streets:
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-23

Rumored Death Of the Widow of Dr
Chaplin
GLOUCESTER, July 22.-It is reported that
Mrs. Chaplin, widow of DIR. E. H. Chanin.
died very suddenly this afternoon at Pgeon
Cove, her summer residence. '0oA
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-23

- PORTLAND, July FL.
For Portland, rs cars miscellaneous merchandise
for connecting roads IS cars niseellsneorq r,,sr,
chandise
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-23
New York stock aadmsaev srasxs.

New York Stock andEHoaev rr arxs..
(By Telegraph.)
NEW YORK. July 22-Evening market
easy at 21a@3 on call, closing at 8; prime mercan-
tile paper at 394. Exchange weak at 4S3 for long
and 1856 for short. Governments quiet and weak
with almost general decline of 1s@M. State
bonds dull. Railroad bonds in light demand. The
stock market closed unsettled.
The following are to-day's closing quotations Of
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-23

Base Ball,
At Buffalo-Clevelands 6; Buffalos 4.
At Bostons 4: Worcesters 3.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-23
Summer Quarters

A Jones' Landing. Upper half of French Roof
IA House, to let for the season. Addres Box
95S Portland, Me. jly12dtf
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-23
LADIES e. CATERERS.

YOUR LAST CHANCE.
We want TO give away few Goods to save cart
ing them elsewhere, as we must vacate our store
Monday, July 18th 1881.
CENTRAL TEA STORE,
j. j. CHENERY & co. 4S4 Congress Street
opp. Preble House. jy16dtf
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-23
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
[7.30 P. M.
WASHINGTON, July %.
The progress of the Presidents case con-
tinues without material change. AT l p. M
his pulse was 98, temperature 1874, respiration
IS. At = p. m. his pulse was 9S, temperature
1902, respiration 10.
(Signed) D. w. BLISS,
j. X. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT RRYBURN.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-23
REPORT TO THE CONSULTING SUR
GEONS.


GEONS.
The following telegram was sent by the at
tending surgeons to the consulting surgeons to-
night:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 22.-2 p. NJ.
The President slept well last night and has
been easy during the day. At the morning
dressing the wound which is looking very we'll
discharged several ounces of healthy pus.
A little solid fragment that tloated out with
the discharSe proved to consist of thin scale
of bone about one-eighth of an inch in length
with morsel Of sloughing fbrous tissue and
number of adhering fbres of cotton and
wool. He continues to take and digest
reasonable quantity of nourishment. The
evening hypodermic injection of sulphate of
morphia, one-eighth of a grain, and the
9uinia, three grains daily, have also been con-
tinued. At $50 a. m. his pulse was 50, tenn
perature 1874, respiration II. At p. m. his
pulse was SO, temperature 1874, respiration IS.
At 7 p. M his pulse was 9S, temperature 1902,
respiration 10.
(Signed) d. W. BLISS,
j. X. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-23

ALBANY, July 22-The joint convention met
at noon and voted,
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-23

Daily Domestic ssecespts.
By water conveysnss-IO0o bush CorrnleaI 10 q
". True q 90.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-23
FINANCIAL, AND COMMERCIAL.


Portland Only Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND. July o.
The following are lo-day's quotations Of Flour
Train Prnrie1ona &c
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-23


Sid I'm Dunedin June 10, barque Fred W Carbon,
Carbon, Wellington.
Sid I'm Melbourne June 13, ship Titan, Norris, for
Sydney.
AT Newcastle, NsW, June 10th, barque Edmund
Phinney, Berry, from Melbourne, ar 18th, for Hong
Kong.
At Brisbane June IL. barque Bowers, Hark-
ness. from Sydney, NSW, ar 9Th.
Ar at Reval 3D. inst barque Arcturus, Kelley, FIN
New Orleans.
AR at Tuspan June 10. sch Robt Clark, Hutch
inson, Corpus Christi
Ar at Progresso 10th inst, barqne Caro-. Gay, Bar
BADGES.
Ar at Port Spain 18th inst, brig Harry Stewart
Pendleton, from Bangor, ar 10th.
At Ponta-Ptre June 90 sch j Dinsmore, Bar
rett for New York.
Ar at st Pierre June 81, sch Anita, Small, Fer
-nandina.
Ar at Sagua 18th inst. barque Jennie Cobb, Small,
Matanzas.
Ar at North Sydney, CB, 21st, barque r A Allen,
Tarr. Boston.
CID at Windsor, Ms. 14th, schs Addie M Bird,
Fales, and Kolon, Dow, New York.
Ar at ST John NIB 10th, sch VIM Jones, Collins,
Darien; 21st, Leila B. Bostwick. Rockland; Almeda,
Mullen. Boston, 21st, barque Boroma, Thompson,
Portland.
Cid Goth. sch Lottie B, Cosman, Rockport
Ar at Hillsboro 18th, sch Chas Sears, Turner,
Lubec, to load for New York.
Cid at Musquash. NIB, Goth, schs Osprey, Crowley,
New York; Victor, Perry, and l. Holway, Bryant,
New York.
SPOKEN.
May IL lat 26 S, Ion SO E, ship Grandee, Wynn,
from Manila for New York.
June H. off Mauritius, barque Sunrise Clark
Calcutta fO~ TayyN
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-23
- S. v ~ W.
NATURES
FIVE COMMANDMENTS.

L. The transition from severe winter to the
milder atmosphere of spring, Blood disorders
and Liver complaints of all kinds are liable to
manifest themselves.
II. By the use of this simple, agreeable and
beautiful beverage, SAE4-1aUSCATELhE
they may be entirely averted (by natural
means.)
III. 1t is prepared from Grapes and Fruit, and as
cooling, refreshing, invigorating tonic it is
invaluable(by natural means)
". No lady. gentleman or child should leave
home without bottle of SAL-MUsCA-
TEE.EE.
V. Parents who value the health of their fami-
hes-from contagion, impure water bad air
and drainage-should have bottle of SAL
MUSCAFEELE in cases of emergency
(by natural means)
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-23
AT LAST.

Lapham Elected to Succeed Conk-
ling.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-23
UNOFFICIAL BULLETINS.
1900 A. MI

$500 A. M.
The following bulletin was sent this morn
ing to the Cabinet officers by Private Secretary
Brown:
The improvement in the President continues
He slept well during the night. the cool
weather being greatly in his favor. This
morning his pulse is So, with normal temper
being administered more than supplies the
waste, and while it is probable that he is daily
adding little to his strength, still it is found
that his system is not yet capable of resisting
unusual excitement; and the surgeons insist
upon as perfect repose as can be secured.
Up.
The progress Of the President toward re-
covery continues without interruption. His
nourishment to-day includes milk, meat juice,
toast and little roast beef. He has rested
Quietly throughout the day, doing at intervals
is 90 and temperature and respiration normal.
1880 P. MI
The President has had comfortable after
noon without any temperance of the fever as
yet and is now resting quietly. His pulse has
ranged from 80 to 81 and his temperature and
respiration has been normal.
[11.30 P. M.
The Presidents afternoon fever did not
abate as early tonight as heretofore ard there
was slight rise in pulse and temperature be-
able symptoms however did not long continue
and at this hour the fever is subsiding The
patients skin is moist and he is sleeping
quietly. The slight aggravation Of the febrile
symptoms after the date OF the last official
bulletin is regarded by the attending surgeons
especial Importance is attacked to it.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-23

Foreign Imports.
COW BAY.CB. Brig Louise-236 tons coal to j
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-23

EVERYBODY HAPPY OR PRETENDING
TOBE.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-23
DOMESTIC ssesss'Cs.

Ar at Halifax 10Th inst, sch Alice NJ Gould,
Portland. from Western Banks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-05
Swallowing Poison.

Swallowing AMI inhsling the nox-
ious impurities generated by Catarrh,
poison not alone the nasal organs, but
the stomach nd lungs. No merely
local remedy. like dOuches and in
soluble snuffs. can possibly reach or
eradicate the virU EFT eporules of Catarrh.
This fact explains the wonderful cures
effected by DIR. Wei DE. Meyers
new inOcuIatIVe tre4 -meDt. The ele-
ments used by hin. are absorbed by
he mucous membrane throughout the
system and form q constitutional as
we'll as local antidote, as eTtain to cure
CaIaTTh. as vaccin- virus Is t. prevent
lSmall-pox. Its unprecedented sale with
unsolicited testimonial 5 from many thou
sands who, at all STAGES of the disease,
have been cured by This wonderful
remedy, establish beyond contradiction,
the fact that Vel De Meyers Ca.
tarrh Cure Is the most important
medical di covery sib.'e vaccination.
Rev. G. II. Taylor, 40 Noble ST.
Brooklyn, writes: One package pro-
duced q radical cure at entirely
cured member of my family who had
suffered from Catarrh for 40 years" J
ID. Mcdonald, TO Broadway, n. Y;
MY wife was cured Jy it, of i years
Catarrh." j. SwnrIz. jr., 200 Hud-
son Ave, Jersey City: at cured me
after docto ing for nearly 30 years:
Mrs. Emma e.. HOWeS. SO w
" ashington Pl4ce, n. Y: later belng
given up by physicians, was cured O
Chronic CsIarrh by your medicine.
Lewis r. Newman, sos Fulton st.
Brooklyn: Seven members OF my IA
lmily have Caiarrh, aud all are receiving
great benefit from the Cure" Rev. w
III. SIMMER, Frederick, Md: III !
worth ten times its cost" Rev. e. }
Jones. New Brightos, Staten Island
at restored me to ms ministerial labors:
Rev. Geo. A. ESieS, Cobbleskill
n. y: "When L commenced its use
wa too deaf to hear the church bell
ring; l can now hear quite well. F" has
=. StanhOpe. 81 John ST., New OFT
4. l.: ut relieved me of great Poly
| pus w. Fl. Eruesde ], n ID FL
gin, H., sc &C., &C.. sc DR.. We
De Meyers treatise Is males
free. His Source is delivered in tn
United States or Canada, BY ID. 3
dewey & Co., 46 Dey street, New York
at 81 90 complete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-05
IT Is TRULY WONDERFUL

tO see what imprOYementnOW exist
compared with railway travel
ply = few years ago. To become
Hlyinced of this, one has only to
llect for his route East, the popular
ad well known
HCAGO & NORTHWESTERN R'Y.
Eou are landed by the Union Pacific
ailroad in the Union Depot at
)unCl Bluffs, where stands the G.
4 NV. Palace Train, composed of
tlllman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
Eg Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
hooking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc,
Iady to convey its passengers
Trough Iowa and Illinois, and into
ilicagO. Gliding smoothly along
Der the superb track of steel rail
Trough thriving cities and villages,
imfOrtably sea ted in this train, one
farcely discover the high rate of
feed which he is riding. Trains of
Us road are always on time, con-
Ections sure, and passengers seek
Is pleasure, comfort, safety and
&y in travelling, will find the
southwestern" m excess of their
apectations, and the greatest of all
59ltes to Chicago and the East. In
81 upon Ticket Agents selling you
-ckets ola this Road: all agents sell
>sm. Examine your Tickets and re-
.Se to buy if they do not read over
Us Road. If you wish the Best
layeling Accommodations, you
IHl buy your Tickets by this Route,
G AND WILL TAKE NO
lvIHER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-05
A Brute on the Rampage.

About 5 o'clock on wednesday
afternoon, a fellow, giving his
name as Thomas L. Galbraith
a deserter from Fort Douglas
entered house on South
Temple street and made indecent
overtures to a lady, following her
into her room, whittier she had fed.
He became alarmed at her screams
for help and left in hurry, going
down South Temple street to the
Utah House. Here he entered a
room where there were two ladies,
one elderly, the other young, and to
the latter he renewed his beastly
proposals, actually aSsaulting her in
a brutal manner. After a struggle,
the ladies ran from the room and
fastened the door after them, and
he, hearing persons coming in an
sWer to their cries, made his escape
through a window, carrying the
sash with him. He ran across the
block, southwark, jumping fences,
the police in pursuit, and was cap
tured in the lumber yard of Colonel
Sells, by Offices Smith and Thomas.
After arrest. he told the police that
he was a deserter and that his in
tention was to leave in the morning
had he not been arrested. He said
he could easily escape from them if
he wished, as he was an athlete and
a pugilist, but he did not care to
it. His trial is fixed for Il
o'clock in the Police Court to-day,
with attempting to commit
a rape, exposing his person and
breaking window
1t would be well for ladies to keep
firearms in readiness for such as he,
md be perfectly able to use them
and with precision when
he necessity for self-protection
lriseS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-05
Clothing BlVePs.

[ desire to call the attention of the
trade and the public in general to
my complete stock Of Spring and
Summer Mems, Boys and Children's
Clothing. made in the latest styles
and of my Own Manufacture, and as
heretofore, / am in a position to sup
ply the Trade at lowest Eastern
prices freight added or at least 10
to Is per cent. lower than the same
can be purchased at any other House
in this city. In addition to the above
1 carry the largest and best stock of
Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats,
Boots and Shoes, lined and unlined
Canvas Suits, Overalls which 1 i'm
port direct from the Manufacturers
and will sell at lowest possible
prices Orders promptly and salts
factorily filed.
i. GOLDBERG,
los and 167 East Temple street
Mandatory, ass BroOme street,
New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-05
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH
FLOORING. RUSTIC, SIDING
PlcKETs, ETC, CHEAP. AT
-ATifH SR, TAYLOR & cos.
1 Word to the breakers,

What can be more unpleasant
Ihan TO be obliged to converse in a
hudled tone, as if talking through a
FOEted stocking? Such is the effect
p hOarseness. an affection that, in
l0mm0n with all ordinary ailments
pf The tTachia, the bronchial and the
lungs, is usually cured by HALE'S
HoyEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR,
h nom one to three days. TheNew
GUk Depot for this famous remedy
+ is Fulton street, and it is obtain
aJ.5at all the city and country drug
S.Oas at 30 cents and 81. Great
layng 10y buying large size.
IlE'S ToOTHACHE DROPS cure in
oneminute.
FRESHNESS AND PURITY are COM
4lieated to the complexion by
TLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP.
Hills HAIR AND WHIsKER
DYE, Black OF Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-05
PROVO RACE TRACK.

Provo is booming in a great many
respects, and its proverbial love of
good animals has caused the forma-
ton of driving park society. The
organization was perfected some
time ago, and already it has COM
menced to put in some very good
work. 1t has purchased a piece of
ground, containing somewhere in
the neighborhOod of thirty acres of
the finest land in Utah County. 1t
Is on small peninsula which runs
INTO the lake, and raised so far above
the surrounding land that it gives a
magnificent view almost Of the en-
tire county, and the lake, which is
In the immediate vicinity. The
place selected for the track proper is
just below a curved elevation of the
land which follows a lagoon running
in considerable distance from the
lake. On this elevation the stands
will be erected, from which a full
view of the whole track can be had,
while a fine prospect of the lake and
the settlements in the county will
be presented from the same spot
The track, half mile one, has been
surveyed, laid out and work on it
commenced and now in progress. It
will give room for four sulkies. with
a forty-rod turn at each end. The
soil is accounted the best in the
world for speed and for dryness.
being a sandy loan, which will
never bake or become hard, and
which will dry rapidly, while it has
been so arranged as TO shed. The |
place is located about three miles |
from Provo, sOuth-between Provo |
and SpringVille, and the company |
fixing up the road through |
the bottoms, which will make it one /
of the most pleasant of the many
pleasant drives about the capital of
Utah County. 1t is within a few
rods of the Utah Southern Railroad
track, and about quarter of a mile
from the Utah and Pleasant Valley,
the narrOW-guage, SO that when
races of interest transpire, trains
,an be run out the distance in a
iew minutes, for a very trifing
;Ost.
Already preparations are maxim
or sports, and horses with promis
# speed are being kept up and
rained to show what is in them.
n Utah County, if nowhere else in
J tah, a race track was a necessity,
nd is destined to be a paying in
-estment and pleasurable amuse-
lent, as the inhabitants thereabout {
axe such interest in this pastime
hat they almost turn out en- |
lGSSe when anything exciting of
MS kind is on the taps. S
Another thing in this connection 9
-Orthy of interest, is the fact, or t
ssumed fact, that the agricultural
Ociety of Utah County has pur-
hased, or will purchase, the re-
lainder of the land of which what 1
now to be used as a race track 5
-as a portion, for the purpose of i
living stock and agricultural eXhi- [
itiOnS there. The societies will I
eautify these places, make them
in every form, and one
I'LL help the other. From all APP
the idea is a good one,
ill prove profitable and be bene- ;
to the public. 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-05
Special Notice.

FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH.
A Soda Fountain in fine order.
A number of Cook Stoves in good
shape.
3 Spring Wagons.
l 3-inch Balm Wagon.
2 34-inch Balm Wagons.
Head of Horses.
Z Iron Safes.
1900 Mems Work or Travelling
Shirts.
A miscellaneous lot of Household
Goods and Traps too numerous to
mention.
Also arrived to-day, from Chicago,
about 100 set of Heavy Draft and
Light Single and Double Harness
new, which will be open for public
appreciation on Monday, May I'd, at
JOHN CRANES,
East Of Deseret Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-05
Mrs. BriscOe Makes a Full Run
on the Police Judge.

One of the richest things that ha;
occurred in the history of the Police
Court transpired on Tuesday. A
fellow named Harrop, doubtless
owing to the perverseness of his
nature, is perpetually getting into
the clutches of the law, and was re-
leased from Jail Just day or two
ago, whele he had been confined for
an offenSe. A woman named Mrs.
Brlscoe complained that he had
called her bad names and exposed
his person to her, and Judge Piper,
not wishing to send him up again,
told her that if Harrop repeated the
offenSe, she should defend herself.
She said she would lick him and
Judge Piper told her to do so. A
case came up Unexpectedly on Tues
day and Judge Piper, for reasons
that will be seen below, preferred
not to sit on it, but as the lawyer for
the defendant was more than will
ling that he should try it, the case
proceeded as follows:
On the Sd inst, last Tuesday even
ing, Mrs. BriScOe was arrested on
the complaint of Charles HarrOp, for
assault and disturbing the peace.
The defendant was brought into
court on the 4th inst, and then ex-
claimed: Il have done nothing only
what | was advised to do by the
judge, and the PerSecltting attorney,
Mr.. Lewis. He was sitting on that
theer chair. You told me yourself, |
judge, that if Harrop exposed his |
person or called us any more bad |
names l was to lick him, and l
licked him good; and will pay
twenty dollars, right here, to have
another round at him. You said |
Harrop had Just served a long term
in prison for abusing his wife, and
that l was to defend myself, and
I've done it."
The trial proceeded under the
direction Of Mr.. Miner, prosecuting
attorney, Judge Beatty, for the de
.ense, conserving that the compli-
.ated judge might, nevertheless, hear
he case). The evidence disclosed
Vi the facts, and the case was sub
nitted without argument The
curt adjudged the defendant guilty
nd ordered that she be fined in the
UNI of five dollars, and that the
curt stand censured for advising
he defendant to commit a breach of
he peach; and that the court pay
he aforesaid five dollars fine and
iScharge the defendant. She was
ischarged. The court, addressing
IarrOp, said: "You are the only
ersOn that has ever got away with
MS court and a defendant at the
anne time" Harrop seemed fully
and Mrs. Briscoe was more
IAN delighted. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-05
A Beautiful Buggy.

Mr.. Thomas w. EIlerbeck, Super
intendent of the Gas Works of this
city, has just received his open side
spar Whitechapel Buggy, built to
his special order by the Studebaker
Company. 1t is model OF neatnesS
and unique in style, and is a credit
to Mr.. Ellerbeck'S good taste as well
as to the workmanship f the build
ers. The Branch House has just
received a car load of Open Buggies
ard Fancy Spring Wagons without
tons.