davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
n the construction of dresses and bon

in the construction OF dresses and Boil
nets.
Ottoman silks are heavily repped;
this texture is very beautiful. it has
soft, clinging expression that is very
much admired.
White wool combined with velvets
and plushes in the new high art col
ors will form many handsome evening
dresses this fall and winter.
1t is predicted that black or coloret
spencers will be worn by young girls,
with puffed white muslin skirts.
Of course this cannot be a street cos
tune.
Two ostrich plumes. one of small
blue, the other of terra Gotta color, are
favorite adornments of hats and bon
nets, either of small blue or terra Gotta
velvet.
The latest development in fancy
millinery is chenille and gold cord
braids in the style of the rustic
wicker basket bonnets Of the past
season.
One of the costliest plushes has de-
signs of moons, circles, arabesques,
leaves and flowers in detached patterns
scattered on grounds of moss or mole
skin plush.
India shawls are being utilized for
wraps. They are made up of rich fur
borders,! velvet sleeves, plush Innings
and carved wood heads IF animals for
fastenings.
One of the most striking novelties
is dressed plush-a fabric in which the
long pile is pressed by machinery into
flowers, owls heads, leaves, arabesques
and other popular figures.
Handsome black costumes have a
long redingote Of terry velvet with
heavy reps, and plain velvet, skirt
trimmed with two narrow flounces of
Spanish lace. When the redingote is
designed to hang open from the waist
the skirt front is covered with mar
rover founces of lace.
Fan-plaited ornaments form the
neck finish in front of some of the
new Paris-made dresses, while high
collar rolls over in the back. The fans
fill the side of the neck in manner
that is very becoming to slender, long
necked women; but such style must
be worn with grace and elegance or it
becomes caricature.
Tasteful dresses of black and white
shepherds checked wool have the
skirt trimmed with wide flounce that
is bordered with three rows of black
velvet ribbon and a laveuse overskirt
turned up widely with velvet on the
revers. The plain round basque is.
black Jersey wool fastened BY -brande-
bourgs and edged with wau-of-Troy
blocks bound with white braid.
Autumn mantles of dressy style
are made either in the visite shape
with sash drapery in the back or in
modified Hubbard fashion, with deep
shirring around the neck and sleeves.
These shapes seem likely to continue
in fashion through the autumn for
mantles Of silk and satin, while the
new stylish French redingote is pre-
ferred for fabrics of heavier descrip-
tion. The black satin pelisse, lined
with bright-colored surah and trimmed
with real Spanish lace shell plating
and lots of black satin ribbon, forms
an elegant transition from the light
summer wrap to the heavy winter
cloak
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07

Democratic Executive Committee eet-
ing.

At a meeting of the Democratic Exece,
tive Committee of Jefferson County, heid
September 10Th, 1882, it was Il.
Resolved, That TIE Democratic voters oil
the county be requested TO meet IN Charies-
toxin, at the CoIrt-itoUse, to nominate 4
Candidate for County Commissioner, on
Eriiry, oct. Gti. 1882. at Il O'Clock.
Resolved, That 4 committee OF tour De
appointed from each precinct, to assist the
members OF the Executive Committee TO
get out q full Democratic vote on the day
of election.
The following persons were the'eupon
appointed for said purpose:
transformation I. ColstOn, j. {.
Holmes. G.. D. Moore, Nathaniel Conrad.
Harper's Ferry.-Thos. W. Beale, Chas.
II. Trail, c. b. Wentzell, John W. Me-
Zoar.-Jno. O. Aglionby, D. II. Wilt
shire, Jas. II. Moore, Jas. Wilmington.
Dnfields.-JeH. Shirley, y. 5. j.. Stri-
der. r. E. C~raighill, r, L. Wysong.
Kelrnevsville.-V. G.. Moore, Frank
Hess, Henry Rogers, c. NJ. stump.
Leetown.-John Johnson, Jas. W. Chap
man. JOHN Musgroye, Jas. Z. Watson.
Niddleway.-S. T. Markle, James W.
League. John G. shirley, John T. Shaull.
Halltown.-Richard Henderson, james
Probst, john Buckles, jack OFT.
Oak Grove Jas. W. Engle, Adam Cock
rel. Dennis NJ. Daniels, John Flanagan.
Kabletown.1Cha-lcs Conklyn, Peter
Stickles, Albert Davis, Charles Kable.
Summit Point r. Y. Shirley, John IL.
Shewbridge, y. II. Willis, solomon fiem-
ing.
Shepherdstown.-U. c. Entler, r. D. La
mar. Geo. McGliacy. Chas. Terrill.
". il. i. LEWIS. China.
.INn Il DtNIrI- Sac'v.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07
Mount parvo Institute,
Charlesfo,cn, Jefferson County W. Va.

T PROPOSE to open this Boarding and Day
Il School for Girls the lst "Wednesday OF Sep
temher, 1852. r
This institution is designed to be Of high
grade. and II is hoped will meet fully for Girls
the educational wants Of tie community, anu
afford To all attending it advantages IS Sreatas
can be obtained anywhereci S
TERNs.-Board Including Washing, Light
and Fuel) for Scholastic year $40. .
Reduction for Board 70 pupils who spend
Saturday and sunday aud have their Washing
done at home.
Tuition S25 to SO for same time.
Music extra.
For further particulars address me until July
Goth at Jamestown. Montgomery County, Md;
after that at Charlestown, Jefferson County,
West Virginia.
C.. y. CAMPBELL.
June q, 1SS2-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07
Impertamt Le!ler.

Orslcs of THE Gux SrElSG GRAIN DRILL
MANJrACr0EN,
G:.tsc.sILE. PA. July 81. 1852.
NEss DCKE& G>iI,nEH, Agents, Charlestown,
GENTLEMEN: We would specially request
That you ri!l place orders very early for what
drills you vii require for this season. We ask
thatno orders iurdrills be placed beyond what
vol think you can sell, a. the indications are
That &c viii have calls for more than We can
make. A your farmers to give their orders
carly if they want To secure a good drill.
Yours truly,
/. r. CROWELL &CO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07
NETT .M.gRKET, SC.

THE undersigned have entered into co-part-
ucr~hip and are conducting business on
Main street. opposite VI. L.. Parsonage. 1t u
our purposc to have constantly on hand
CHOTCE FRESH MEATS,
in season. carefully slaughtered and dressed
also Bacon. Fowls, Fish. Fruits, Flour Meal,
Corn. Brlu. pAal- &c The heusekceper can
can rn0n rs confidently expecting TO md the
best eg riits Fl the table pracufat'e in this
market and Of unreasonable charges.
Respectfully.
Eolrrarv ( $50
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07
Aisquith & Wyatt,

AGENTS, CHARLESTOWN, VIVA.
TOR the benefit of farmers We give the fol-
4 lowing testimonial:
CENrrryILLE. Mn, July 10Th, 1850.
N. ] Hcrscy H0H: Dear Sif-Thc no tubcl
Empire Drill ! purchased of you last iAl with
the new FORCE FEED PHOSPHATE ATTACHMENT,
works like a charm. II is a success
in every particular. / have always
had more or less trouble To get
drills heretofore to sow an equal quantity when
the phosphate box was filled full enough tosow
50 great 4 distai'cc without %reiliing; thcquan-
tity VARYING 50 much rs to effect the yield OF
grain. This drill distributes evenly when full
rs when nearly empty. My phosphate was
damp and %et,n'iHv. though it forced il through
evenly. without hc'iifgA single strip in the
whole field. seeding eghty-sevcn bushels oil
wheat. without burchiu2in one single instance.
| had the prcttiest stand Of wheat | ever had
and ann satisfied | made "a inurh larger crop by
usingthe Empire Force Feed Drill than would
by using any other. The Draft +. from one
ouar.cr to one-third less than any drill ! ever
used. { can. therefore, recommend 10 10 the
public a. beiuga fitst-class Drill in every par
i%icular, and one that ! believe will give entire
satisfaction. Yours, &c,
FRANK A. EMORY.
Iulv ISs0-4m
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07
sW.gES RyEp.

At thc Reformed Parsonage, Mgrtinshurs, by
Rev. a.. A. Iionheins, Sept. ZG'h, lSS2, Mr..
JOHN WEST 20 Miss IDA =. Llkl IS, Roth
oi GcTayd>,own, ". Va,
Ina the Brown Memorial Church, Baltimore,
M, September Goth. lSS2, by Rev. Peyton
Harrison. BEVERLEY $. RANDOLPH, To
Miss MARY STROTHER JEWErr, daughter
OF the late John ". Jcwc;t, of SiepherlstoVn a.,
" Va
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07
CRcRCU YoTES.

Rev. Mr.. Oull preached in the Prc,bytc-
rian Church ON sunday, morning andnight.
Bishop 4. ". Wilson wiz preach in the
y. r. Church, south, Sh-pherI,towu, On
Sunday, October Sth.
She synod of Virginia will meet at
Charleston, Hauavha CoUnty, on the l1th
instant. The opening sermon will Toe by
jhc Moderator, Rev. DR.. \. c. Hopkins.
Rev. w. ID. White viii be Orda NED and
Installed Pastor of the Presbyterian Church
at Harper, Ferry, on Saturday, October
9Th, at 1880 A. VI. Rev. DR.. A.. c. Hop
kiu~. Rev. DIR. Jno. \. Scott, Rev. Dr. era
ham viii c.iciate. Being tie first service
Of IN. Kind at HlTpcr's Ferry win likely be
larg attended. The Communion will be
administered by Rev, Mr.. White on Sunday
morning. Sth October
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07

Bear iu mial that under q late law voters
a-e permitted % vote only in the districts IA
which they reside.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07

The street lamps were lighted with gas
,1 SATURDAY night. Ouc-third more lamps,
"a. 'ea,.. are needed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07
7. II. GIEAsoN.1 M,UgICE KAIy. JR
Gleason ~ iEaiR.
New Fresh Mat, Vegetable
andFguit Stand.

U'HE undersigned have opened the Butcher
I ing Busines, in CharleStOwn. and will have
aailv. at tie room of Jas. H.. Rodrick, opposite
Eilherts Coach Factory. all FRESH MEATS
in season. Beet, Veal. Mutton. Iamb, &c.
Also Fruits and Vegetables in Season Fish,
&c. Every effort made To please customers,
and goods delivered within the corporate linz
IL free of charge.
Sant 30 iSS2
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07
West Virginia University

VNUE Next Session Begins September 6. 1882.
Ten SEPARATE SCHOOLS, including School
OF History and school ofEnglish. Full courses
i'm Law and Medicine extending throughout
the session. Enlarged facilities for study Of
Physical Sciences and Scientific Agriculture;
completely equipped chemical labratory. Tho
rough c%oursesi in Ancient aud Modern languages
and literature. Text b0Ci;s at cost. Necessary
expenses not over $40. FOR catalogues and o.
thor Information address: W. l.. NILSSON,
An, - lSS2-9m@ President.
Morgantown, West Nsrgsnia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07

The Democratic voters o. the County are
resr.s.,I Co meet i'm Charlestowu on Friday
t-h. to nominate "a candidate for County
Commissioner.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07
stafeo Of Eg;ess E'irgimia,
County Of Jefferson, to-wit.
TN the C5mty Court

At a Special Session Of said Court begun
and held m the Court-HOuse i'm CharlcstOwn,
Tuesday. The 9TH dayof June, le,2
IPON appiication it IS ordered that notice be
I published and posted ~ thc Door Of tie
Court-IIou> of the County, ard at such places
Of voting a. are herein mentioned. that tie
Polls heretofore opened o. Mannings School
House. Wiltshire schoolH0use and Browns
Shop. will he discoutinua !; that the Polls at
Harper Ferry and B~iiyar bec0nsolidaied IN
10 one. 10 be located SO some convenient point
between the tro places that the two Polls
heretofore ueiI 90 shepherdstowu be cOn-0ida-
ted into one. TO be held 10 the Market-HOuse,
~ said town and tilst Poll, VIII ne opened az
Zoar trho0i-Houso. 80 Cllarlestown District, al
Oak Grove Sch00i-ileu-e. in Harper's Ferry
District. and az K~carneysyilie, IN MiddseTay
District. and the Polls 20 the Leetown lower
: -hool-IIolse Doe removed tOLeetown.
A Coup-Te.te. T. 4. MOORE,
Clerk Of County Court.
4eI7. 1ss2-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07

new plank walk has been isidon south
Charlie street. from Congress to south street
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07

TIN, -as fx,ur were renewed in The
P-,.bytcrila Church 10y Mr. Juo. IL. Bish-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07

SSS
1856. lSS2.
26TH YEAR
For THE GErFEcAsrLE GrM SrRITG GRAN *
FERTILIZER pEILi.
l. $50

The rubber feeders form the best forcc fred
|uncqualled by any in Use. They have stood
the tc>t of years.
In tunins the drill at the ends, as passing
from one field 10 another, 30 grain or fertilizer
passes down Ire mbcs-thi> is a G.cat saving
OF grain u fertilizer rs well rs an improvement
OF value over the old din, 1T y also aT i'm
pr1ycmcnt over many of Tie oihcr make Of
drills now Being sold. Farmers desiring TO
purchase tie view. b"st drill ~ the market
should rive their orders carly for the GREEN
CASTLE DRILLa as none but The early orders can
be filled with certainty. Farmers give your
order for a Grccnca>tle Drill So as TO secure it
and send for the drill when yOu want II.
For Circulars. prices and terms apply To
DUKE&GALLAUER Agents.
for Jefferson Co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07
Wheat Nnie6.

THE subscribers will be in the, market for
L WHEAT this season, and hayii . arrange
meuts 10 buy for Baltimore and New York viii
be enabled to pay the highest market rates III
Cash. Wheat bought by car loads any where
along the line of our Railroads this side Of
Staunton. AISQUITH Il WYATT.
Julv IL rSS2-GU.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07

Election tickets wil he printed promptly
anon order.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07

F.- thc ffst time since tie a on sun
l4v u.ra. last Che Presbyterian Church was
r,a,cd viti gas.
Bear in mial that under q late law voters
a,. permitted % vote only in the districts IA
which they reside.
The Democratic voters Of the County are
requested Co meet i'm Chariestown on Friday
t-h. Co nominate a candidate for County
Commissioner.
"In-l,siic." the beautiful residence of
Miss Sallie II. Brown, on George street, IN
this .'ace. has been purchased by III. w
,r.ttW Bciingcr at $1,000.
The Manchester Fa;r Begins on the lo,h,
ana beIa-er,towu Faro, the l7-h-ioar
liy,e .ca and grand attractions. Railroad
ia-., --lueci
q. J.r -,aa County SIR. J,naey, ce7ii-
l. E- OLD. state Senate. Is announced es
aa IaG.aea- I'd. CauIll.e iu Berkeley as
Ueaa1i ..n a.l Aati-Doar5ou candidate
ia MORGAN ASA Republican candidate.
.T,Nr.J . Frank Myers We are indebted
frab ag of Roasting Ear-the tendyres'
aud sweetest w. isec hadf''- season. lie
has ,ar a- wishes sl,4y, iog b'uatiiul
e.'
l,,a. WA. 1G're-. IT, o., Shenandoah
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07
Chair seats canned.

wHTTTINGToN s. prepared to
vi Repair Cane Seat Chair 90 short notice
ard up9n easy terms, % her home in the
southern suburbs Of Charlest0wn, Oh Bloom
cry turnpike.
September ., 1852.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07

An immense stock Of Carpets. Oilcloths
and tie iarges; stock OF Dry Goods ever
witnessed In ,his town a. C,oiismiths. Dress
Goods AID Notionsin %Protu,ion. When in
need Of Boots or Shoes, Clothing, Hats or
Caps, remember We have the largest assort-
meats conveniently afforded YOU to select
from.
Mrs. Golismlth's Annual Grand Opening
of Millinery Il French Pattern Bonnets,
this Friday Oct. 9th, to which all are cordi-
atiy invited.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07

"Iu-,,,iic. the beautiful residence OF
Mis-, Sallie II. Brown, on George street, IN
,lace has been purchased by III. W.
,rett 81. Bei,ngcr at $1,000.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

MISS EMILY c.. MORRIS viii resume her
VI school the first Monday in September,
lsS2. Terms moderate.
August IL, lSs2.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07

During this month | viii receive my fall
ana winter stock of SHOES, Clothing. Under
wear, Gloves, Trunks, Satcheis. Umbrellas,
&c. Agent tog Melville Mis-.
Bran. Shorts and Wheat Chop at Mil pri-
cls py Ton or Bashel. = supply on hand.
sent O. i~>2. Gro. II. HAGLUY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07

& true friend TO the weak and Gonzales
..at is nr3wE, lion BiitcrS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07
ONE PRICE
CLOTHIERS AND TA1LORS.
10 WEsr WAsHINGr0N sTREET, HAGERsTOWN. MD.

= hay since nr Spfng Opnnr met with more encouragement than wecoud pobl
w vt mri u.useip patronage wea are enabled TO FNeO the M
tr nIy,ntr of arr hmnrdS Every article sold by usn narkedlp plan hs"s' "O.M
Hcdnd can buy as bear as the parent. Our object ste sell piles OF go~sn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07

Ben Trapuell, our young townsnGn ap-
pointed 10y Judge ilogc Naval Cadet, has
passed 81 successful mental and physical ex-
amiuation-iust as We thought he would.
Providence wjll not punish cry farmer
who leaves Lis seed out of the ground
whilst BE is performing his duty as a good
citizen at he polls. In Tuesday Your vote
is a talent-do not lay it away in a napkin.
A good vote deposited, like good seed in
g.-i grosnl. VIII produce an hundred fold.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07
FARM ERS.

GEE thAt yctr Wheat Crop is secured by In
= surance. Risks taken by bet Con'pan'e'
for one day or a longer eriod.
AISQUITH WYATT.
.JuIy Is f922-2m. Agents.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07
EAST BOUND TRAINS.

No. 6Ss daily. All other trains daily except
Sunday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07
NOTICE Of ELECTION.

August ). 1852.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07
The People <
Mutual LIVE Stuck Insurance 60
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

furnished by
GEO. 7. LIGHT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07

July |. ISs2-4m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-10-07
Hafper'sFerry& Valley Branch
b. ~ O. II. II.
Took effect Monday, Jurel 10, 1ss2.
WEST BOUND TRAINS.

63s $40 elo $50 SIS
A. MA. N. A. ". p II. p. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-27
Egyptian Troubles.

Cairo, 26.-The prosecuting COM
mittee examined Ali Bey Rushdi,
who, during the bombardment of
Alexandria commanded the guard
at the law court. He states that he
was ordered by SULLIVAN and Daud
Pasha to fire the building; but he
followed Arab to Kalfriel without
executing the order. He was taken
before Arab, who asked whether
he had obeyed. Rushdi replied,
"yes," through fear. Arab there
upon exclaimed, "Thank Cod We
have annihilated a great part of the
Christians and their principal
buildings" This evidence, thus far,
however, is not supported.
The council Of ministers have de-
cided to instruct Gov. SOudan to
hold out at Khartoum till assistance
arrived. 1t is stated the false pro-
phet has reached Khardafed. Resi-
dents enlist as many black troops
as possible for service against the
false prophet. Ismael Pasha Eyeoub
will be placed at the head of these
forces, with Stone Pasha second in
command.
Cairo, 26.-Abdellal Pssha, Ali
Fehmy Pasha, and Abdul Pasha
corroborrate the reportI of i'll treat
ment ofrebel prisoners. Six Of them
them were beaten with slippers and
spat upon. Arab Pasha has deliY-
cred to Broadley, his counsel, a
statement of various indignities
upon him. Broadlley has instituted
proceedings against the chief actors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-27
NORA
Ge.as.You.PInasa.

New York. 20, 9 a.m.-Score.
Hughes 376. Fitzgerald 974, Hazel
$40. koWell 567, Noremae $40, Hart
S4S, Herty S47, Vint 500.
3 p.nl.-Seore: Fitzgerald 401
Hughes S93, Hazel 500, N orenac 3D1
RoWell 81, Hart 3T2, Herty 368'
Vint 336.
8 pm. score: Fitzgerald 423 miles
N0remac 416, Hazael Alb, HUGHES
405, Hart 397, Herty 391, Vint $50.
Rowell quilted the race with a score
OF 3S4 miles and three laps.
1 am. score: Fitzgerald ADJ. More
mac 422, Hughes 420, Hart 4OS.
Herty 402, Vint 374. RoWell's stop
was owing to the irregular action
Of the heart. When Hazael retired
his score was Ala miles and ten
laps, His knees had given out.
New York, 27.--Nine started in
the walking match last Monday,
since which time three, namely
Panchot, the Buffalo letter carrier.
and Hazel and RoweII, both ex-
| Champions have retired broken
down. Six.are left, of whom Fitz-
gerald leads this morning.
with Hughes a good second ;
Cameron, who spells his name
backwards, as a thin disguise, is
the faYorite, although he is neither
first nor second. His health is
magnificent, but whether this is the
real cause of his being a fayorite. OF
it is due to the fact Of his Cana
dian friends suddenly backing him
to a great extent, is not known. I'D
to this evening the crowds in at
tendance have been small, but the
new developments Of the past few
hours will probably infuse new
life into the concern.
2 am. score. = Fitzgerald 434
Hughes 424, NoIemac 428, Hart AGO
Herty 403, Vint 375.
Rome, 26-Paelocci, the naval
| officer who deserted to Join Arab
1 Fasha, was sentenced to ten years
| imprisonment.
| London, 26.-During q gale on
| Tuesday a Yarmouth smack was
lost and crew of six drowned; an
other smack and a crew of ten are
reported lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-27
w Oman's Suffrage.

New York, 27.-Speaking of the
strides of woman's suffrage in
Oregon, the Herald says if the
amendment shall be adopted,
Oregon will have the honor of
being the first state in the Union to
admit woman to full and equal
suffrage in the election of officers
for all departments of its govern
ment. 1t may seem surprising that
an experiment of this kind should
be at first attempted in aregior
which is the skirmish line OF
civilization, but it should moi
be forgotten that 200 years
ago an experiment in government
which the world covered with redi
cule, was tried on the New England
coast, 1t may be that Oregon is thu
New England of the nineteenth
century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-27
The Penn Celebration.

Philadelphia, 26-This afternoon
the German chorus took the seats
previously occupied by the Welsh
singers and the orchestra opened
with the overture to Oberon. "rhe
Battle Song" was sung. The Or
chestra performed "Benediction''
from "Huguenots." Young Maen-
nercher sang the. Battle of Spirits, .
and Sunrise" was given by the
united singers. AS the crowds
left the hall the Centennial March
was Numbered by the orchestra.
Bicycle riders to the number OF
eighty had their "meet" to-day. The
archery contest in Fairmount Park
and the regatta under the auspices
of the Schuylkill navy were sue
cesSful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-27
A Confessed Thief.

New York, 26.-J. G. Tiffany, for
merly Indian agent of Arizona, was
arrested to-day, charged with con-
spiracy to defraud government OF
upwards of $4,000, and with embez-
Element and perjury. There are
five indictments. Tiffany gave bail
in $1,000 for examination, He says
he resigned the position last July,
and has been engaged in the steel
business in this city since April last
He said he heard of the indictments
but did not think they would ever
be pressed, as it would not do fol
him to "tell some things he knew