davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-16

description of gaming or gambling
He shall prohibit music. dancing,
drunkenness and all disorderly con-
duct on his premises. A violation
OF any of the provisions of this Sec
ton shall subject the offender to a
line In any sum not exceeding
nlnety-nine dollars for each offense.
SEC. 9.-The Mayor, whenever in
his judgment the peace, good order
or safety Of the city or its inhabi-
tants shall require it, and on NUM-
clpal, County and Territorial cleo
ton days, and on all legal holidays,
may. by proclamation, forbid the
sale, barter, dealing out or other
wise diSpOsing of spiritunus,
vinOus, malt or other Intoxicating
liquors for any given period, not to
exceed twenty-tour hours at any
one time, and any person who shall
sell, barter, or give away any such
liquors in cOntraventiOn of such
proclamation shall, on conviction,
be fined in any sum not exceeding
ninety nine dollars for each Offense.
SEC. 10.-All ordinances and parts
of ordinances relating to licensing
and regulating the manufacturing,
selling or other disposition of spirit
uous, vinous and malt liquors and
other intoxicating drinks be and the
same are hereby repealed; Provided,
such repeal shall not effect any right
accrued or liabilities incurred under
the same, but such rights and liabil-
tiles may be maintained and en-
fol ced the same as If said ordinances
and parts of ordinances had re-
manned in full force.
Passed March 14th, 1882.
WIN. JENNINGS,
Mayor.
Attest:
49,
j. JOHN T. GAME,
Recorder.
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-16

SAVE YOUR BOOKS by getting
them bound. Try tia HERALD
Bindaxzs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-16
The Fight for Mason.

Washington, 15.-Bigelow. Ser
geant Mason's attorney, has pre-
pared a petition for writ Of hGbeGS
corpus, on the ground that a court
martial has no jurisdiction in time
of peace, and even if it had, it has
exceeded its powers in imposing an
illegal sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-16

nnr16
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-16
A Varied Performance.

Many wonder how Parker's Gin
ger Tonic can perform such varied
cures, thinking it simply essence of
ginger, when in fact it is made from
many valuable medicines which act
benefcially on every diseased organ
See other column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-16
CARRIED,

DENNEY-GILLETT. - On Tuesday,
March IA, 1882, at the residence of the
bridegrcom's parents, Ninth Ward, =
F. Denney and Sarah Elizabeth Gilett,
both Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
TILE STATE ELECTION.

The Republicans open the political contest
in this State. This is good policy; an aggres-
sive campaign always wins the favor OF the
voters of the State. 1t is public proclamation
also of the unity and harmony OF the party
that its leaders are confident that II Is ready
at their signal to go to work as one man 10
secure the election of the State ticket. More
fortunate than their Democratic opponents, the
members of the Republican State Committee
can meet on August without fear OF serious
divisions of opinion. They are not compelled
like the Democratic State Committee, to gaze
mon djssensions in their own party that render
SUCCESS impossible nor to face the people WIN
The record of the most disgraceful Legislature
since Tweed's day.
No: there was no need to delay the meeting
of the Republican State Committee III order
that marty divisions might be healed. with that
sound nolitjcal sense that has always charac-
tcrized if. the Republican party has quietly
nermitted the divisions in its ranks OF year
AGO TO sumber. The Republican members Oh
the Legislature who took part IN the exciting
Senatorial struggle of last Summer seemed 10
make it a point of honor when they returned 10
Albany not TO recall the particulars OF that
contest. throughout the State this same poncy
of :" let by -gones be by-gones has been loi-
lowed by Republican politicians. Inc re-
sr1t of this pacific course has been a renewal
If Marty harmony. Quietly dissenslon has
disappeared, and now the party as unit once
more is about to enter upon the fall cahpa'Rn
TO the people of New-York that campaign Is
almost as important as il a President were TO
be elected. A Governor is to be chosen VINO
for three wears to come will have deciding
voice on all legislation respecting the city, ana
who will have the power materially TO ailect us
commercial interests through his canal policy.
II il easy to see now the Importance or that
nolicy if the free canal amendments should
he approyed at the same election; as they are
likely to be. 1t should be remembered also
that the next Governor will appoint three rail-
road commissioners, and that therefore with his
Administration there will begin stricter super
vision by the State of the railroads within us
borders. A Lieutenant-G Governor is to be
chosen for three years, who as member oil
the Canal Board will have voice III the man.
agement of possibly free canals. The pollt-
i,al character of the Court of Appeals Will be
decided by the election of judge of that Court.
Lastly there is Congressman at-Large to be
elected. The New-York delegation is so
evenly divided that upon the election OF THIS
Congressman may depend the political COM
plexion of the delegation. With an election of
such importance pending, success is imperative
and can only be obtained by thorough harmony
and cooperation within the party lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12

not an accident and it is intrinsically propap'e
that the war in Egypt is not an accident p"'
whether there were purpose and planning oe-
hind the event or not, there is plainly q power
full temptation for Russia to use the event W
its own advantage. The wrangles OF european
Powers, and the possibility OF interference cy
one or more of them, may cause Ureat nri''''h
to act with much less vigor and promptness
than il would manifest if Arab Bey alone or
only Egypt and Turkey were to be considered
In this way the contest may be indefinitely pro-
longed, though no other Powers should Actually
take part i'll it.
There is a somewhat prevalent feeling thae
Great Britain is in the wrong in this matter !;
that the Egyptians are fighting for the rlght 10
govern themselves, and to cast off oppressive
burdens imposed by the rapaclty and prohigacy
of rulers who had no right whatever to rule or
to bind them. If there is foundation Tor THIS
theory, it has yet to be shown by the progress
of events. Thus far, Egypt has not manifested
any of those qualities which give people tiie
right to rule themselves. To all appearance
the worst Government which Great Britain
may establish or control is likely to be I'M
measurably better, for Egypt itself ana ior CIV
ilzation the world over, than any that Lgyp'
has possibility of getting otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
gnnex 10 advertisements


AxusrNENTs-3d Po0e-6th column.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PdGe-5th column. 49, -
RANKING HOUSES AND BANKBRs-7h Pdqe-otn couii"
BOARD AND RooMs-3d PACED column
BrsINFss NoTIcFs-4H PGoS-lst column
BANKRUPT NoTIcEs-7h Pdge-6th column
CoRPoEATIoN NoTJCEs-7h Pd0e-6th Column
DRESS MAKING 9Th Pdoe--4th column
DIVIDEND NOTICES 7h Pd0e-6th column
ExcuRsIoNs-3d Pd0e-6th column.
FIy.NCIAL-7ta Pd0e-5th column.
FINE ARTs--3d PGge-6th column -
lSsTRUcTIoS-3d Pd0e-1si, I'd ana 81 cor'nin''
LosT AND FoUND-7h Pa0e-6th column.
MINING-6h Pdoe--4th column en- pooe-5fl
M!sCELL ANEoUs-7M Pd0e-6th cOlunnni o"' >"N
and 9th columns. 49,, ,r
MARRIAGES. AND DEATHs-5h Pd0e-oth column
NEW PUBLIC rIoNs-6h Po0e.lst eoiu,iha ,,,or
OCEAN SrEAMRRs-6h PG0e-3d ana 4tn 0o'""
REAI EsTATE-3d Pdde-lst column
SAyIsGs BANKs-7h Pa0e-6th column. 70, ooumn
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs-3d fd8e-''" ''
FFMALFa-3d Pd0e--5th column ~ GA ann Oh
srr.Mpo.Ts AND RAILRoADs-3d PaGe-2d ana ou
er,,,.xn ~ FsoRrs-3d pdoe-4th and 5th columns
sprcIAL NoTrcEs-5h Pdoe-6th column
TRAoHrRs-6h Paoe-3d column
THE TURP-3d Pu0e-5th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
THE B1BYLON STA7ESMAN.

We regret to hear this about Perry Belmont.
II shakes our faith, not SO much III Perry as IN
free institutions and III human nature itself.
Will the People never rise fully up to their
yreot opportupites and yindicate before The
world their capacity for self-gOvernment by
searching after, finding out and drafting into
the nublic service such statesmen rs Perry, and
rot forever wait for such statesmen as Perry 10
come round and pay them five dollars apiece to
secure position i'll which he can make his IN
tellectuaI gifts blessing to the race7 1t is
very discouragng to think that the Office
which he so highly adorns did not seek Perry,
but that on the contrary Perry, with great as
siduity and at large expense, sought the Office.
But this is what they say i'll Babylon and
other places on Long Island in the Congress
sional District which Perry so strikingly and
beautifully represents. They say it just as
though it was not to their shame that they did
not 90 out and discover Perry instead of wait
ing for Perry to come over with several
thousand dollars i'll his pocket and discover
them. And to ms who had cherished the hope
that here at last was the case for which Demo-
cratic and other reformers Trad been long wait
ing and looking with the eagerness and inten-
sty with which the Magi watched for the Star
the case of the Office seeking the man and not
the man the otiice-this disclosure comes with
an almost painful shock.
Perry Belmont, it will be remembered, came
into the public eye with considerable sudden
ness. He shot up. if we may be permitted the
figure. like q rocket, and-but we need not pur
sue the illustration. Neither his nomination
nor his election created any great or unusual
sensation for though he must have been aware
of his remarkable powers himself, he had so
succes sfully concealed them that even among
his most intimate friends and associates he was
not suspected of being the statesman he has
turned out Notwithstanding this fact, when
he did finally unfold himself we could not help
hoping, as we have SAID, that the Babylonians
and other Long Islanders had secret knowl-
edge of his powers, and upon it had impressed
him into their and the public service. 1t was
only when the great Shipberd investigation
opened that one or two Democratic newspapers,
whose editors had been let into the secret by
Perry himself, began to throw out hints that
there would presently be music in tie air.
Much as Carlyle said "Beware when the
Almighty lets loose thinker on this planet"
they said: "Beware when Long Island lets
loose a statesman upon Congress-" Then when
the hour for which Perry had reserved himself
struck. and lie stood before ex-Secretary Blaine
with his nose in the air and q pcn-holder i'll his
uplifted hand, they broke out with, "Now
then Consider for a moment the striking
latitude OF Perry Belmont.l There is states
4nan who has fairly burrowed under all the
@poitics of the west coast of South America
ssom Cape Horn TO the Isthmus. He has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
urw.vopx DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JULY H. 1882

tracked Blaine to his dttermost lair. Leu inc
q American People hold their breath while he
@exposes the corruption of that bold bad man"
The country did pause while Perry went Tor
Blaine with the wrong end of his pen-holder.
Herein he seems to have made mistake. 1t
was probably through nadvertence that he
took hold of the wrong end OF the stick. lhlngs
might have turned out differently but for that.
But Perry should not be blamed for little
thing like that. Such things are happening
constantly. Only the other day an important
boat-race was lost by the coxswain OF what
should have been the winning boat turning MS
rudder trihe out of the way ana steering INTO
the eel grass. The great fact that cannot be
blotted out is that Perry Belmont showed EVIL
denccs of being statesman OF no common
mould. He said several things that no ordinary
person ever could have thought OF saying anu
some of these he did not think OF himsell uh.ii
after the adjournment, when he delivered the
delayed observations to reporter. lie "ouiu
have indicated the choice OF his constituents
if it only could be made to appear that they
had chosen him and not he them. Ana THIS Is
what staggels our faith in fee institutions,
that such statesman, instead of being sought
out and persuaded into the public service, mas
to seek the Office himself and even pay five
dollars apiece for votes in order to put himself
in a position to show the world true statesman
ship. In Babylon, tool Well might the angel
cry, Babylon is fallen, is fallen " when IL
comes to this. Let us hope. now that they nave
discovered Perry's great gifts that even II they
do not rise up with unanimous demand that
be continue to represent them, they will at least
reduce the price of votes to three dollars
apiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
CPFV4TION IN EUROPE.

Exactly why Garbaldfs last request to be
cremated was not granted does not yet appear.
There may have been as asserted, slight lnoonven-
fence in the way Of transporting the body, but the
French and Italian journals since his burial con-
tain accounts of number of crematores at any of
which il could have been burned at small cost and
trouble. The perfection to which this CHASTITY
business has been brought will surprise even its adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
bnsiness Noilfcs.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
"ALDERNEY BRAND

EoprIcN-The British ronclads bombarded the
Qualifications at Alexandria yesterday, from a. m
till $50 D. m and all the forts except one or two were
silenced the number of casualties on the blltish
side were FIVE killed and forty wounded the loss
ON the Frvptian side is not known; Admiral Sey-
mour will continue the siege to-day - The
funeral of General SkObelef took
Mace at Moscow on Monday. 60 Several
high officers have been arrested In ST. fetersoulV'
charged with Nihilism. 80 Mr.. Booth gave q
matinee performance in London in the presence OIL
many actors. - Hanlan is anxious to row any
five men in the world.
CoSGREss-In the Senate to-day a bill was re-
ported to prevent the payment of double pensions !;
the conference report on the Bank Charter
Extension bill was agreed to the River and Har-
bor bill was further considered. - In the House,
consideration of the Sundry Civil Appropriation
bill was resumed, and several amendments were
adopted
DoMEsTIC-Favorable crop reports for July were
issued from Washington. - The Saratoga races
began Yesterday. - The American Institute OF
instruction began series of meetings at Saratoga.
60 The Sprague estate htlgations continued al
Providence. 60 An advance in freight rates Tor
grain from points along the Missouri River was an
nounced 60 A wOrkingmen's convention III
Pittsourg nominated candidates for Congress. &C
COLORADO
meeting 60 Roscoe Conklng was serenaded at
Utica.
CITY AND SURURBAN.-There was fight yester-
day between frelght-handlers and Italians in
Jersey City t; man was driven into the
river and drowned. and number were
wounded - There a number OF deaths
and cases of prostratIon from the heat. - The
iauitor of the State National Bank OF Elizabeth,
n j. has been arrested for stealing money from the
institution. 80 Army and Navy officers express "a
the belief that Arab Pacha could not hold out
long against the English feet. - Michael
Davitt made his fareN ell address. - Gold
value of the lega-tender silver dollar l4l2l2
grains) S7.17 cents. 60 Stocks opened irregular
and unsettled, were feverish and fuctuatng, and
closed lower than last evening.
The WEATHER.-lR IBUNE local observations ill.,
dIcate clear or fair weather and slightly lower
temperatures Thermometer yesterday: highest
04o; lowest. n" average, S37s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
DEMOCRATIC STUPIDITY.

One of the great troubles with the states,
manship OF Democratic party ia late years mas pes
its inapude for itself TO the growth oil
IN this country as positive force ana ocnp ali
machine profoundly affecting all forms OF indnstt, a.
branches OF business and tho material interests OF ~
whole body OF the people. The Republican party Ia
been far quicker 70 recognize and appreciate the "a
lions leading this growth. and has never hesa's3 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12

in Jersey City, after four weeks of good De
haviour, is to be deeply regretted. Yet IL does
not appear that they are altogether RESPONSE
bic for it. The ruflians who followed IN the
wake of the freight-handlers made the hrst
assault on the Italians. OF course, when the
trouble was once started. and the frightened
foreigners began shooting at the crowd, the
strikers joined in, no doubt with zest. Inc
result is that several men are wounded, ana
one Italian has been drowned. This can only
operate against the freight-handlers. Every
wrong they commit Strengthens the cause Oh
the railway companies. 1t must be confessed
that the strikers have few chances to win III
this struggle; but by such conduct as this
they lose even what was left to them OF good
reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
GENERAL NOTES

The geological department of the British
Museum has been enriched by the late John Gouds I'M
rvaled collection Of BIRDS numbering l2'3So specimens
Of which 1878 are huniming birds only Ihese were
Mr. oud. snec,al fyorites and no spent forty years
In collecting them.
Pimlico. the district - w'tch sfauds Buck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12

vocates in this country or Europe In Milan body
can be cremated in an hour, The cost being at the
outside five dollars. The Siemens furnace at Dres-
den is still more@qulck in its action. There are
several furnaces in France in which the time Of in
cneratlon ranges from one hour to two, and the
cost from four to five dollars. The KuboeD apDara-
tus is intended for the battlefield, and reduces
twelve bodies at once in hour and half to an in
distnguishable mass of gray ashes, There is a
Professor Gorini at Lodi who destroys n cadaver in
twenty minutes by some potent chemical solution
at n cost of one dollar and sixty cents In fact the
problem, What are we to do with our dead ~
which will probably trouble the world no little
at the end of another century two, can easily so
far as cheapness, cleanliness and completeness are
concerned, be answered by this means. There is
society, too just founded in England for the reform
OF funeral and mourning extravaganza Of which the
Duke of Westminster and Earl Of Dartmouth are
leaders Here is a cure for all the excuses
against which they protest body cremated at
the cost of one dollar five Is not going to trouble
the world by laying the foundation of either debt
disease to be left behind it. The Catholic clergy
in Italy are now urging cremation strongly on their
parishoners.
The true cause, however of the refusal of Carl
baldPs family to cremate his body was not economy,
but probably an underlined superstitious reluctance
which they shared with all Italy utterly to destroy
the man who had wrought so great a work. As in
the case of the Cid Alfred of England, it is hard
to Danish that vague hope in the popular mind that
the great hero is gone only for a little while and
will return sometime to help his people again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12

In the present crisis in Egypt the comments of the
Eastern press on the situation are of interest CIV
ing us an inside glimpse of affairs. Ell Vakit, pub
lishe1 in Constantinope, sneers at the recent
enemies as petty rows among the rabble of Alex
andra" and assures its readers that the command
ers of the Egyptian army accepted with alacrity
His Excellency Dervish Pacha as their Controller
n-Chief acting for His Majesty the Sultan Another
leading Turkish journal Jeride-i- HGWdds, declares
that if Europe had seen fit to second the mission
of Ali Mann Pacha 1T would not have been, as now,
reduced TO act as n mere spectator. Let England
recall ITS ships and leave the whole work of pacica-
ton to Turkey" 1t insists that the appearance of
European fleets before Alexandria has doubled the
influence of Arab Pacha over the army and the
populace. The OsmanH takes theoretc and philoso-
phc view of the situation protesting that these
occurrences only fOrerun the unfcatiOn Of
Mahometanism and Christianity. The progress
of civilization advances IA cloud on the wings OF
the wind, and these two peoples lthe Mahometans
and the Christians will urge it on together" By
which ismeant, suppose that they are as much Of
one mind regarding the proper treatment of Egypt
rs the lion and the bear in the fable concerning
the kid that lay between them.
The Chicaqo Inter Ocean makes wise suggestion
when it proposes that the benefits OF the plan on
which such charities as The TRIBUNE's Fresh-Air
Fund is founded should be extended in Chicago to
seryant-girs and the poorer class of wOrkwomen.
Near this city and Boston there are well-known
resorts where women of this kind find board for
SO and 81 30 per week But these houses can accom-
modate only q tIthe of those who need the pure
air of the sea or country and rest and many of
these are unable to pay anything whatever for
board. 1t is as much they afford to lose the
time for rest from their work. On the other hand,
there are hundreds of farmhouses in which these
poor tired souls would be welcome guests, and
many more where they are urgently needed as help
ers during the busy harvesting. berry picking and
canning season of summer. Women exhausted
with bending over the sewing machine would
earn good wages and gain health in these country
places All that is needed is for some organiza-
ton to play the part of middleman between the
farmers and the women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12

The situation of Egyptian affairs is SO com
plicated that up to the present time many reau-
ers of newspapers have not attempted to grasp
it. Now, however, the bombardment OF AieA-
andria has awakened great interest ana many
people find themselves wondering just why
it should have taken place To these reauers'
therefore, a letter which we publish on alo'he,
page, from w. ID. Van Lennep, Nlce-oonsui
of the Netherlands at Alexandra, VIII oo
found instructive. while it VIII he interesting
even to those who are well informed Mr. van
Lennep describes the immediate events which
led ND to the present troubles, beginning with
the reforms which were instituted in the army
las year. In these was the origin of the actual
crsis,-the military movement against the
Government and the Europeans. perusal OF
the letter will well repay those who wish TO
read the dispatches from Alexandria under
standingy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
GOOD, BUT TOO LATE.

From The Cincinnati C0miasreiat (ReP) . 49,
Ii would improve the brass medals or ING
3O6-thrty only ~ whom represented possible Eecsv
votes-if each could have craven upon 10 am soi ~
to my Lordy" The quotation Is from mghV pa'n'"'
uttcIancp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12

The belief has prevailed of late that the
South Carolina Bourbons had dropped their
policy of murder and assassination in politics.
and meant to carry elections by the more quiet
devices of tissue ballots and dishonest returns.
But if reports can be believed, their policy is
still to be fraud tempered by assassination.
The killing OF Colonel Blair in Camden on the
Fourth of July is declared to be political
murder His friends make the assertion calmly
and with full realization that they lay them
selves open to the charge of reviving the issue
of the bloody shirt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
PUBLIC OPINION.

DUBIOUS TITLE TO FAME
From TAe Philadelphia Press (Rep) =.
With the aid of a weli-c0nstructed auul'
pbone Buterw orth already hear his name thun'e
ing down the ages.