davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED APRIL 3, 1881.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
Philadelphia 22s, $50, 700, $40 900, 8lO,
9:55 1880, 1853 u. m; 1915, *I2:43, 2:03,
2:3O, 400, 5.52 ga, $40, 9:55, 1000 p. IN.
Sundays, 2:2o, $40, q. M; 500, 5.52, GA,
TOO, S:55 1000 D. In.
New York, 2:2o. $50, 100, s55, 1883 a. M;
*I2:43, 2:O3, 6:44, 5.52 P. IN. Sundays,
1853, 2.2o a. m., GA p. m.
Baltimore, 12:5l, 2:l2, 1865, s:3S a. m; 1855,
*I:04, 445, $50 p. IN. Sundays, l2:5l,
2:l2, 1855 a. IN.
Washington, 12:5l, 2:l2, 1855, s;3s a. m; 1855
tl:O4, $3.50 p. m. Sundays, l25l, 2l2
1855 q. IN.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations 1881,
S:3S a. H., 1855 4:45 p. N. The 4:45 p. N.
train stops at way stations only between
Perryville and Baltimore. Sundays,
l25l a. IN.
Perryville and intermediate Stations 4:35 p
III.
New Castle, 800. 9:35 q. M; 1:O5, 800, $40 p
IN. No Sunday trains.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, 9:35
n. M; los; 6:20 p. m. No Sunday trains.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 9:35 a. m /;
l:O5 p. m.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 7:l0 a..
H.: 500. sos p. m. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Western Railroad, 7:l5, 1880 a. m.
5:35p, m. No Sunday trains.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, 12:43, 2:O4. 1852, 1888, $50 a. m
1900 m; 1915, l2:45. *l:O2, $50, 40 $50
4:4l, $40, 6:l5, $40, 500, $40, l0;45, Ills
D. III. Sundays, l2+3, 2:O4, 81 1852, 10, 10,
d. M; 9:2O, lO.45, HIS p. IN.
New York, 2:O4, 2;22 1872, S:33 a. M. 12:45,
tl:O2, AL, $40 P. Ia; Sundays, 2:O4, ~
1852 a. II.
Baltimore, 1:53 2:l4, $50, 1875 a. m.; *I2:4l
200, 5.46, 63s. 9:5Op. m; Sundays, 1853. 2:l4,
a. M; 5.46, 6:3S, $50 p m.
Washington, 1853, 21+. 1l:35 a. M; *l2:4I,
300, s. 6.6:3Sp. IN; Sundays, l:53, 2l4 a. H.:
$40, 6;3S P. III,
Perryville only, 9;05 a. m.
New Castle. 8:4S. 9:35 a. m; l207, 5:lO bo5
D. m. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, S:4S a. m; 1907, 5p.
IN. No Sunday trains.
and Northern Railroad, 500
an; 12:O5, 6:45 p. m. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Western Railroad, 500 a. M; 2l5
D. m. No Sunday trains
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Broad street depot, 7:O5, 1880,
8:l5 1880, ll:00, HAS m; l:3O, BOO, 3:oO,
$50, 4:3O 5:l5. 5:+5, $40, 500, ,9:45 ll:3Op m;
Sundays, 1905, $3.50 u. m; 800, s:45, u:3o
p. IN.
Market street station only, lib
am; *I2:25 y. H.; Sundays, l:lS a. m.
Figures marked thus ~ denote the limited
express trains.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
for ,Fuma

abounds as usual in attractive fea-
lures. The leading article, Russia $
New Emperor, Alexander Ill" by AL
fred II. Guernsey, is highly interesting
and its ten illustration are admirable.
Among the other noteworthy contribu-
tons are "Beggars in Ital "" by Ju-
MUS Lorraine ; Among the Pennsyl-
vania Dutch" e illustrations) Freaks
of Nature in Landscape" az illustrs-
tions); "rhe Express of Austria" e
illustrations). The price of a single
COPY is only % cents yearly subscrip-
tion, W. Address Frank Leslie's Pub
fishing House, 53, 50 and 81 Park
Place, New York.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20
His Last DOae

said sufferer from kidney troubles,
when asked to try Kidney-Wort. "Ill
try it but it will be my last dose.
The man got well, and now is recon-
the remedy to every one.
When arrangement of the stomach
acts upon the kidneys and liver bring
ing disease and pain, Kidney-Wort is
the true remedy. 1t removes the cause
and cures the disease, Liquid (coucen-
trated) or dry act equally efficiently.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20
A new Enemy TO tho Corn Crop.

The Chester Daily Times states that
John Flower, Of Chester township,
Delaware county, has lost about six
acres Of very promising corn. 1t had
come through the ground nicely, and
a new kind of worm, a little green one,
cut nearly every stalk off even with the
ground, and has necessitated the re,
planting of the entire field: IL Is SAID
that salt will prevent these worms
from making an onslaughter on the
tender stalks, and when the corn comes
through again Mr.. Flower will apply
salt to it. This worm does its work
quickly and pretty thoroughly.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20
w h0 Wants ROseEe

BY joining in club of twelve at one
dollar each, one hundred roses from
Dingee & Conard's great rose nurseries
at West Grove, Pa. This would allow
eight roses to each member of the club
the four odd ones going to pay cost of
eXpressage. Inquire at the REPUBLI-
CAN office and see catalogue.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20
The First of the Season.

G. Messick & Son of Third and King
streets, received the first Peninsula
strawberries of the season yesterday.
They came from Westover, Md, and
sold at wholesale for 25 cents per quart.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20

gpUYERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST,
- and buy where you can get standard
goods the cheapest Flour, 2, 31a, 1, 4hc. b.
our tour at SO. 50 cash is the best In tho city
0r the money we guarantee it to give salts
notion or send after the -four and refund the
money. Irish dulce, l6c. b. ms. dried apples
A cents; lbs. mince meat, rs cents 4
Hg. dried peaches 2b cents; lbs. prunes,
1ic.; lbs dried cherries. 25c. bs apple but
"a, Csc. 2 wash boards, 25c. 2 broons 25c. "a
"A. good mild or strong coffee, 25c. j; fine light
TIPS, l2c.; golden, loo; California golden,
~. soap as low as &c. Everything low In
Koportion. We are the sole agents for the
<1reo Champion tiours in Wilmington. Gall
nd be convinced. PETER J. FORD,
mar23 cod Front and Madison Streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20

be sufficient to lay the foundation of
great wealth. The thought is worthy
of consideration on the part of all those
who may hold the shaping of young
girls fortune.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20
WAINWRIGHT SAYS:

change of weather brings about a change
or underwear to most all. He proposes to as
sist those who are in want by Offering the
same at hot weather prices.
For 70 cts. gents can be supplied with a fine
gauze undershirt.
for IL, ~ and 10 cts. the little ones can all
be made comfortable; sizes to fit all,
FOR 70 cts. and upwards ladies can find the
most complete assortment in the city. High
and low neck, half and full sleeves.
Misses Figured Round Collars, now &c.
h')SlERY:-An endless variety at 1215c.;
lew more OF those Clocked Balbriggan OF
the same price; silk-clocked BalbrigQan.
patent finished seams, for 20c. The prettiest
assortment of Misses Fancy Hosiery at 25o.
10 be found.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20
PUBLIC SALE.
VNUBLIC SALE

DUBLIC SALE
TWO FRAME DWELLINGS AND 10
BUILDING LOTS
On Eleventh near Lombard street, and over
Eleventh Street Bridge, on
SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1881,
at 4.3O o'clock, p. m,
On the premises, Wilmington, Del. without
postponement withdrawal or undertaking.
The lots on Eleventh near Lombard street
are in II section where dwellings are in great
demhnl and tho properties over Eleventh
Street Bridge are close to important manu-
factories. both in existence and in prospectus
also to Brandywine station and to important
Avenues. including one expected tothe Della
ware River
Omnlbus will leave Seventh and Market
streets at L. Is 7. M. sharp.
For terms plot and particulars, see posters.
J. II. HEALD,
Seventh and Market Streets,
my14-EE 2O-2l Agent to Effect the Sale.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20

Simms' Myrtle Cologne, splendid per.
fume, nice toilet article, fine cologne Of
80 years standing, 25 cts. Depot 4th q
King.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20

Inc kIqnt Gl0tneS Tor
Little Boys.
Under the broad
roof of Oak Hall
there's no better
work done than ap.
pears in little boys
suits. 1t would, per-
haps, interest you,
it would certainly
profit you, if you
have a boy, to look
through the grades
of work, beginning
at a $3.50 suit and
going up to Sl4.
There are but few
so low or SO high.
Almost everybody
buys between ex-
treme prices.
At $5 the clothes
begin to be good;
and they grow bet
ter as the price
grows bigger. No
body need grumble
at what S. will buy;
and between S. and
$40, everything is
good enough. You
choose one rather
than another, be-
cause you like the
cloth or style bet
ter; and the diver
sity is so great that
you may keep on
choosing as long as
you like. When
YOU come to the
higher prices you
find the finest OF
suitable cloths made
with all the care
that is bestowed on
the finest tailoring.
Oak Hall, too, is
a pleasanter place
to go than it ever
was before. New
paper, paint and
will not
S t and for good
clothes ; but they
help a cheerful as
pect, and very like
ly smooth the man. ;;
ners of our statesmen
a little.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
OAK HALL. Market and Sixth. Phlla. APPS
VISIT
Charles L. Parker's
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20

EZRA FELL, 622 w. Front street is
sending out coal at short notice and Civ
ing entire satisfaction.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20

,1op SALE AT NEW CASTLE, DEL.
Pronerty of the late DR.. G. ID. Townsend
x6out rs feet on Water street running
po"gb TO Market street 800 feet, with
$nntage on Market street of 100 feet, Win
$nildiSgs thereon consisting of four brick and
me- frame building. This property irohts On
ne Delaware river and Is very des,aanio i,,, aoi
purposes OF iof o"0i'ns''
soi p"i''0"'''t' EDWIN S. COLES,
No. 10 Broad street, New York.
mo "a. l3wpNh
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20

SOME TWO OR THREE
lXA lots Of money, about $4,000 each, to loan
t2E per cent. Address b." REPuBLioAN
01&1e. mylt-6t
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20

=. S.-!The school house referred to by Mr.
Fraim, was then and still IS known AS Sharp
ley's School House, located on the Concord
Tirnuikc, in Brandywine Hundred, at the
three mile stone from Wilmington For may
years before our free school law was passed,
1t was pay school. 1t aftsrward became
No. of the free schools of New Castle coun-
ty. 1t was the first school taught by Mr..
Fraim after he adopted the profession OF
teacher as well as the first school he entered
as student.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20

kvITANTED.-A GOOD COLORED BOY
NV also half.grown colored girl. Apply
706 Market street. myl'lt
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20
- -'--' '------s.-s
TDUBLIC SALE.

viii be sold in front Of Stidham & Sons
Auction Room, No. Ill East Fourth street, on
SArU UkDAY, May 2lst, at 10 o'clock, IL. ln.,
l good WORK or driving rse, years old, |
York carnage, nearly new, il good condition,
l set buggy harness, : sets heavy wagon har'
hess anu many other articles.
l.. W. STIDHAM y Son, Auct'rs. myl9-5tt
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20

YTlNTED.-LADIES TO KNOW HAT
w they can be supplied with good girls
atNo 4lO Tatnall street. mylSt3t.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20

GOOD COLORED MAN
#W to drive wagon. Apply,
mylO-u SMELTZ, No. l3 +. 4th street.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20

IA OST-ON TUESDAY, A GOLD AND
ID jet leat-shaped earring. Suitab'e reward
Ia left at the REPUBLIC IN ottce. myl9 3tt
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20

IMMEDIATELY, RE,
NV spectable lady to take charge of small
hmily. Pm SMhl1i Il,
~ myl7.tf 13 East Fourth street,
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20
THE HOME SCHOOL.

WIN begin It's second term on September
1880. Principals Miss Emile Il. rhomp.
pn and Mrs. b. H. Dorsey. tor further par.
lculars apply to MISS THOMPSON,
augI3-lyd Jso Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20

NYTANTED.-A YOUNG MAN 20 OK "a
SV years of age to stand in grocery store
Ind board with the family the pest OF recon-, !,
mendations required address Grocer"
RppuRIIcAN office. myls 3tt
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20
VeREng,.s% ~S.
LIQUID |,:: !. :: 6.

: In rrrpcpse to the uryeM ~eouests c. tref'
= numbers Of people who orcfe" TO purc, ase
4 kidnevaT o-q e4roadN prepared, tho pro-
! uE,":Sta JF"'s!s celeore ren comedy low pre-
= pace tq,@:d form II we'll ID dry. 1t u
HtrT eo!scGn;r0ted, Is pot Up III large bottles,
and IL e1u:..~J c.f-c.@1r as tAnt put UP try II
ur o,as. II 40 ca t.ge necessity Of pre- ,alinst
= l5CtT--"q real, n'lt IL r.cco easily taken Of
s.pt aeoilc. Price, 4 per bottle.
l-21''.- 80 sy2-.7 cOLD PY DIUaUIsTsl
~ -. H:"EA RoSGS = CO, Prop'rs,
B"-'ingtoN. Vtt
r"-'-s",4 1TfTRtsoag7Ec
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20
BUYERS, LOOK no YOUR INTEREST

YAWN MOWERS SSHARPENEDat No,
sAW. sth street, by O. W. BLISS. myl2ot
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20

XX1 1ANTED-A WHITE BOY ABOUT 10
NV years of age, to work in garden ahu
ynrd. Apply at SID Market street. mylS-4t
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20

DOARDINI, WITH p l. + A 5 A N L
ID rooms; also table board, at oo5 KING
1{feet mylH0t
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20

NITANTED.-A CARRIAGE Bl4ACh.
wv smith and helper; steady work ana
good wages. Novelty Carriage Works, NO.
BIZ West Front street. myl'-ott
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20
BOAR DING.

nOARDING.-TW o OGENTLEM EN- CAN
ID be accommodated with board In private
l6inlly; pleasant location; home comforts.
XAdress I'M. A. :" REPUBLICAN, office. my6tf
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20

wYTANTED.- A COLORED BOY Al
wv Smyth's jewcry store, NO. 3ll Market
street. mylSt6t
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20

NXTANTED.-A WHITE e. RI TO DO
NV general housework Apply no West
Tenth street. Nylo-olt
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20

'TXYANTED.-APPR TO LEARN
|sW millinery, at 707 Market st. nis-2tt
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20

T1OR sALE-b GOOD WAGONS sUlIA "a,
bic for bushes de'NHr N wapoS neaay 4S Sets of
1.aoh harness, 2 sets of carriage harness, ono
'Irst t~ class platform wagon, set of double car
stags harness, all new will be sold cheap.
aa"e " DARRAGH'S BAZAAR,
mv1Ast Fourth and Walnut stEoGts.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20
FOR SALE.

|T1oR sALE-A VALUABLE, WhAKa ayabanss
property extensive stone h,icE wateGusp' aweIIinp'
naNta ams siDae na about acres Of ground situate
COhtbas sU tbe town Of Newport, Delaware between
Ghristiana IN River on the ether with , wagon
font Of about 1856 feet.2oo feet ,oonta nelag spo,
stantialy whared 1t Is wS, lcentnu H bms
"nDe rsss or the buying and shipping of grain, be-
ne in close proximity to an excellent grain
tns rsenng VII section, Terms easy. Apply TO
&Io"ine M. NJ. CHILD,
a ,o.Danrnos Mo. 1O4 Market street, City.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-20

HyNOR SALE.-A GOOD 10 RooM DWEiI-
main street. Newark, Del. possession q 'ance
AMY II. W. ZIMMERMAN,
III Market ST., Wilmington, Del,
or II. RAY Il Co,
,rr,s.st was Newark, Del.
Ir5OR SAI.E.-l00 SIX AND SEN EN-
roomed houses; will rent to pay per
cent clear of all expenses. ,,,,,n
m,ls.4t GEO. X. TOWNSEND
Zeal Estate Agent, GIG Market street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-31
BuiIdipg.

For years, if ever before, Salt Lake
has not had so many new buildings
in course of erection and projected,
as she has to-day. New blocks OF
buildings are to be erected in several
places; others are contemplated, on
the east side of Main street, and still
others in different quarters of the
city. New residences are springing
up in all directions; many are just
completed, others approaching COM
pletlon, others but commenced and
hundreds of others contemplated.
Houses everywhere are being rented,
and it is becoming positively diff
cult to obtain a suitable place. 1t is
next to impossible to secure de-
sirable business stand, while the rent
rates are on the steady increase.
The whole thing indicates unprece-
dented revival of business, which is
the more to be appreciated in view
of the fact that it is not spasmodic
1t is not Il boom. 1t is the result OF
steady progression which has been
coming for long time, and
which, for the very reason that it is
devoid of excitement or rush, is
destined to be long lived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-31
SPICED PIGS FEET.
At BOWRING BROS.
The Electric Light.

A number of people gathered on
the streets, last evening, in expecta-
ton of seeing the electric light, but
owing to some difficulty with the
shafting at the works no test was
made. Tonight test will be made
at the close of business hours, on the
lower Main street circuit, provided
all the arrangements are completed.
No one will be admitted to the
works tonight, but ON Saturday
night few tickets will be issued to
personal friends of the stockholders.
Owing to the newness of the ma
chinery and apparatus, it is not ex-
pected that satisfactory test can
be made tonight. but by Saturday
night it is thought the entire sys-
TEN will be in good running order.
A post has been erected at Walker
Brothers corner, on which lamp
will be maintained without expense
to the city. This light is about
twenty feet above the pavement
and will illuminate an area of sew
eral hundred feet. On the opposite
side NJ. Ii. Lipman has erected a pri-
vate lamp, which will help to light
the surrounding street. The auto
matte regulators have not yet ar
rived, but are expected daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-31

During all the years he has been
engaged in this great enterprise Gen
Dodge has been an active partici-
pant in managing and directing its
affairs. His superior acquaintance
with the western country and his
great ability as an engineer have
conspired to make him invaluable to
the companies in whose interest he
has been employed.
In 1872 or '73, Gen. Dodge Joined
Col. Tom Scott, of the Pennsylvania
Central, in the construction of the
Texas Pacific Railroad, building be-
tween 400 and 500 miles of road.
The panic of 70 caused a suspen-
sion Of work on this road. but re-
Gently it has fallen into the hands
of Jay Gould, Russell Sage and their
associates, and Gen. Dodge, as presi-
dent of the Union Pacific Improve
ment Company, is now completing
the Texas Pacific to Ell Paso, where
it will connect with the Southern
Pacific Railroad, also with branch
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe. This syndicate has now posses
sion of nearly the whole Texas sys-
tenn of railroads, including the man
line to st. Louis, and IS building
one to New Orleans, and also
one toward the City of Mexico
AS has already been suggested in
the papers, it is clearly part of the
design of this powerful syndicate to
reYolutiOniZe the carrying trade at
least of grain, by transporting the
California product by rail to New
Orleans, and thence by sea to Eu-
rope, thus making a vast saving in
time, and possibly in expense.
The efforts of this energetic party
of railroad men in developing the re-
of the southwest by extend
ing the various lines of roads to all
portions, will be likely to draw to
that region large emigration for 1
few years to come, and indeed. in
stead of reiterating the cry of Hor-
ace Greeley, go west, young man"
the tendency now is to go south and
'grow up with the country" /
And now l will close this brief
history of one self-made man, who,
by dint of his own indomitable sOilI,
luck and pluck, has placed
in a prominent position
where honor and wealth have been
achieved, which, added to his own
personal worth, entitle him to the
respect and esteem of the world. 1
II. ID. J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-31
Returned

On Tuesday evenings train Presi.
dent w. Woodruff, Apostles Brig
ham Young, Erastus Snow, F. NJ
Lyman and John Henry Smith ar.
rived from the south. Apostles
Young and Snow have been in Arr
IONA and New Mexico during the
winter; while MesSrs. Lyman and
Smith have been travelling through
the south some time, expecting to
return. when they left, at the time
they did. Mr.. Young is prOfuse in
his flattering remarks of the climate
of the Little Colorado, and describes
it as being as mild as it is here now,
with skies through the whole win
ter, excepting two or three storms,
as clear as those we are now
enjoying. The storms served only
to lay the dust, and the roads were
hard and pleasant. On or in the
vicinity of the Little Colorado
River, Arizona, and which enjoy
this climate, are a number of Nor
mon settlements, called Sunset, st.
Joseph, Holbrook, Woodruff, Snow
flake, Erastus, Taylor and st. John
Snowflake, he says, is one of the
most beautifully located he ever
saw, and promises to be a good-sized
and prosperous town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-31
Clothing BuVePs.

1 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, l am in a position to sup
ply the Trade at lowest Eastern
prices freight added or at least 10
to 10 per cent. lower than the same
can be purchased at any other House
in this city. In addition to the above
l carry the largest and best stock of
Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats,
Boots and Shoes, lined and unlined
Canvas Suits, Overalls which L i'm
port direct from the Manufacturers
and will sell at lowest possible
prices. Orders promptly and salts
factOTily filled.
l.. GOLDBERG,
165 and 167 East Temple street.
Mandatory, ass Broome street,
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-31
Third District Count.

Proceedings in the Third District
Court on Wednesday, Judge Emer-
son presiding:
Jesse w. Smith rs. Thomas f
Fisher; by consent, undertaking on
appeal withdrawn to verify another
surety thereon.
John Brooks Us. Isaac Waterman
dismissed by consent at plaintiff
cost. BY consent of counsel in open
court, the order continuing the
cause is HEREBY set aside, and said
cause now being called, on motion OF
plaintiffs attorneys, this cause Is
dismissed at plaintiffs cost in pur-
suance of the written stipulation on
file.
James Campbell oS. ]. ]. O'Reilly
ct aI.;. trial IN progress.
Adjourned till 10 o'clock am. or
Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-31
GRASS AND GARDEN SEEDS,
at G. f. BROOKS.
Anniversary Performance
ROsedale."

On Saturday evening the Home
Dramatic Club enters upon the sec
ond year of its existence with the
we'll known romantic play of "Rose-
dale" The Club has attained a high
reputation with the theatrical pub
lie, and it has now become the usual
thing Tor good houses to greet each
of its performances. "Rosedale"
was produced by the Club on July
oath of last year, to a very large
audience, and on this occasion it
will be presented with the same at
tention to details, and, with two or
three exceptions, with the same cast
of characters as before. Mr.. Wells
plays Burberry KObb, in place of
Mr.. j. d. White, and Miss Claridge
appears as Rosa Leigh, the character
before sustained by Mrs. Cummings +;
Miss Kittie Haywood makes her re-
appearance as Lady Florence, a part
which she so successfully enacted in
the first representation of the play.
Mr.. Careless has been to some pains
to arrange musical programme for
the evening, and, as usual in the
Clubs performances, his orchestra
will enliven the waits. The sale of
seats commences on Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-31
Billiard Halls and HabeaS Cor
puS.

1t was understood, yesterday, tC
be the intention of Bechtol & Sands
propnetors of the Walker House
bar and billiard hall. to run their
billiard room until y o'clock last
night, or past the hour provided for
closing by the ordinance relating to
billiards, recently passed and put in
force. 1t was also known to be the
determination to make of this case,
providing an arrest was made, as it
was expected would be, test as to
the validity of the billiard ordinance.
Accordingly, the hall was kept open,
and accordingly, about IL o'clock
Mr.. Bechtol, who was attending at
the hall, was visited by the police
and arrested. He was taken to the
City Hall, bail was offered as Sc
curity, but Judge Piper being alb
sent, the police had no right TO ac-
cept; however, the affair put on a
new phase by the service of a writ
of hGbeGS corpus on the sofflcer, and
Mr.. BechtOl was Immediately taken
before Judge Emerson, who sat in
chambers. The time for the hearing
was set for o'clock D. m. to-day, and
Mr. Bechtol released. A very large
crowd followed the officers during
the whole affair, and until Mr.. Bech-
tOl was released.