davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
YELLOW FEVER At HATANA.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Advices to the Ma
onal Board of Health dated July %. 1882 from Hay-
ana stale that the American bark Robert Murray, Jr
which sailed for Philadelphia July 20, the American
brig stacy Clark which TO sail on the 23d for Bos
ton the British steamer Compton, to sail on the 23d
for Philadelphia all had yellow fever occur aboard at
infected wbaryes while at Havana They have all been
migated and far possible dsin.cctcd but as the
Compton sails almost directly from the "hrI
atfo-phere more OF her crew may sicken during the
next few days from that exposure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND.

LONDON, July 2S.-Ihe Times, commenting
on the address Canadian Parliament to the queen
in favor OF Home Rule for Ireland, says The resp +
fu uhrases in which the address Is cOuched cannot
blind anyone the fact That it amounts to vote OF
censurc on the Government and an encouragement to
it's avOwed enemies. We are at loss 10 Cote1mIhe
whether the circumstance ihat the address Is SIMPLY
dOdce catch the Ir vote ought 10 be regarded as an
agra vLtiOn excuse for the offence. III the more
charitable be taken /, condemns the Canad 'n ia
lament guilty OF lcvity Of thought, which must Sef-
ous detract from the value OF any opinion IL may
form"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
THE FIRE RECORD.
DESTRUCTION or A SILK MILL

A fire broke out Oh Thursday night in Pod-
ebards silk mill on the Paterson plank road West Ho-
boken. Owing to the inability OF The West Hohoken
Fire Department to get sufficient supply OF water, the
building. which a two story frame structure was
burned down. The flames spread to a dwelling house
adjonining owned by Mr. Caanach, the owner also Of
the silk mill building, and to Gottlob Eeyman's beer
shop. and both almost entirely destroyed Mr.
Poidebards loss estimated at $4,000, insured Tor
$4,000 Mr. Cattanuch's loss could no be ascertaIhel,
but is that VIII reach $4,000 Re- man
loss is r:} 900, insured for II 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
LAWYER ARRESTED FOR SWINDLIyG.

EAsToN Penn, July ga dispatch to The
Arg,s received mere says that sidney Chapman Neae,
prominent lawyer OF Alexandria Va, was arrested at
Denver COL, this morning By Detective James Johnson
of Eason on "a charge O cnpezzlng $4,000 from Will
lam Graydon OF New-York. 500 from widow OF Alex
ondria large sum OF money from the Dangerclda, OF
fhe same ctV and several thousand dollars from man
i'm Georgetown Nj The ,0tal amount OF The elnbeLze-
Ineut IL about 600 hen arrested lac was IN the
cmploy OF a mining company IN Denver. lie viii be
f,L,ru Ia Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
STATEMENTS IN PARLIAMENT.

LONDON July 2S.-The House of Commons last
evening agreed to the supplementary vote for
10000 men for the army.
Mr. Gladstone replying to a question by Mr..
ODonnell before the vote of credit taken in the
House last evening said that nothing had happened
to affect the duty of the Government to press the
vote in connection with the acceptance by the Porto
of intervention in Egypt.
In lhe House this afternoon, Sir Charles Dixie,
Under Foreign Secretary, stated that telegram
had been received from Mr. Cartwright, the acting
British Diplomatic Agent and Consul General in
Alexandria. which alluded to indirect connunlca
tions by Arab Pacha with view to surrendoring
the military party, but there had been no direct
communication from Arab Pacha so far.
Mr. Gladstone read, amidst cheers, an extract
from the instructions forwarded to Lord Ddierin,
the British Ambassador at COnStantinope, after
the Cabinet meeting yesterday, saying that England
was glad of the cooperation OF any Power but call -
ing upon the Sultan state the dates for the dis
patch OF troops and, before their dispatch TO issue
a proclamation upholdng Tewfk, the Khedive, and
denouncing Arab Pacha as rebel. he stated that
Lord Dufern had also been instructed tc inquire
TO the number OF troops the Sultan proposed To send
to Egypt, and in regard to their proposed dlspo-
sltion.
Mr. Gladstone saId that communications were
still passing with Italy regarding her cooperation,
and added that "A communication had Just been re-
ce.ved from Musurus Pacha, Turkish Ambassador
at London, announcing that the Sultan would send
troops Immediately.
In the House OF Lords this afternoon, Lord Gran
Will, Foreign Secretary, stated chat informal com
municatlons had taken place with Arah Pacha
during the last lew days, but lac was bound 10 say
that there was nothing in them which the Govern
nent could rely on, or which would justify them in
relaxing the present preparations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
CHARGES AGAINST srILLwELL H. RUSSELL

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The Department of
Justice informed by the United States Attorney
for the Western District Texas that he has filed mo
ons to aside the order OF the court approving the
counts the late United States Marshal Swel II. Rus
SSH for $4,000 the ground Of fraud The DstotAtor.
uey also reported thet Russell will be tried five
separate indictments The next term Of the court for
the presentation Of fraudulent accounts discovered In
personal sation By OF the accounting officers
of the Treasury,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
THE GREATEST on FARTH1 SUED.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 2S.-Barnum,
Bailey & Hutchinson have been sued FOR $4,000 COM
peneaon for injuries received by Arthur T. Bardwel,
OF this city, in consequence of the falling Of pole in the
tent during the circus exhibition in this city June Z
Hardwe's injuries considered slight al flrs but
within few days pieces of bone nave been removed
from his head Legal papers were served on the show at
North Adams OH Thurtday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
FRAGuENrs or WEsTERN NEWS.
NrnRAeKA TFMpEKANCE CONVENTION.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 2S.-The State Tenn
per4nce Convention completed its labors 10 day and ad
inurncd. An executive committee was appOi"tcd TO
supcrintend tue campaign work throughout the State ;
and ave dcegstes selected 10 attend the National
'rrmueyauce Convention at Chicago in August. Tue
0ues ion OF submitting constitutional amcndment 10
he peope will lad before the state Convention,
tnat each party may take some decided action. A
tIorou Ii canvass Of the State in the interest OF the
amendment has been decided upon.
AN ABsCOEDING BOOKKEEPER
Cu1C,GO. July 2S.--John Raper, young
Fn n,usfnai who has been for years IN tae employ OF
W.-srs Benjamin Allen CO. jewellers, on Sae-sL, has
ah-cnnIed with about > 1000 lie the firms clef
bonkkceuer. ani was trusted implicitly. lie had lost
tbe .isl of one eye and ms stcalngs began wnen he
seemed likely lose the o. the other IL Is supposed
tnnt he has gone TO England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
pR1T,sH ACoUIREMENT OF EGYPT

LONDON. July GA report was current III ''9 10
.Io,,se of Commons last evening that the sultan o'
Turkey had made overtures to Great Britain io1n,
inc 70 the latters requirement OF Egypt ON ,n
M my 70 terms as those on which Cyprus changcu
hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
MISS ANNA PARNELL DANGEROUSLY I'LL.

DrBLIN. July 2s.-Miss Anna ParneII IS
dangerously III of brain fever brought by the news
nj tne sudden death Of her Fanny last week She
does not recognize any one. The doctors entertain
sI t homes of her recovery. Charles ). PaInel her
brother, has been telegraphed for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
4 YOUNG LADY DROWNED WHILE BATHING

SPRING LAKE, n j., July 2S.-Miss Katie
Hayel age eighteen was seized with cramps wGie bath
ins here to-day and was drowned The body was re-
covered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29

THE ENGLISH ACCUSED OF NEAhNhSo.
sJovnov Julv 29.-7he Daily Netrs has the fol-
lowing dispatch from Alexandria, Should any con-
cession be made to Arab Pacha the feeling OF our
troops will be one of extreme disappointment.
Every officer and is keen to be led against the
enemy The least sign of negotiation with the
rebels Will disgust the sailors and soldiers as much
as it will shock the European colony. Our soldiers
are accused By Greeks Italians and Frenchmen OF
cuIpable weakness in not shooting and hogglng
much more than they have done We are warned
that Europe will view with contempt for showing
much mercy to the Arabs. Already the donkey
boys and cab drivers begin to show signs of arguing
about fares and the European is ceasing to be
an object OF terror TO them. Even tho fact that
fourteen men were foggcd this morning and that
a rioter was shot this afternoon seems nothing to
the angry foreign element III Alexandra. lhey
blame The English for weakness and loudly clamor
for more examples Several Frcnchmen assured
me that if they had been in power here ten times
as many Arabs would have been shot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Friday. July 2s 1882.
The Hlsdale Crew has Withdrawn its entry fox the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29

guarantee. lien on the receipts from next years
sheep tax. Looos for tho
equipment of troops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-20
Shooting tournament.

Fort Smelling, Mimi, 10. = The
second annual tournament of the
Western Rifle Association COM
menced to-day, to last Thursday and
Friday. The first match completed
was the military teams. COmpa-
mes Z, X and IL of the seventh in
fantry entered. The match was
open to any team of six men at
tached to any company Of the Ma
tiOnal Guards or OCULAR army. Dis
lance, 200 yards standing and 500
aud 600 yards lying down, seven
shots per man at each distance. The
prize is the champion military badge
of the Western Rifle Association.
Company G scored 40 at the 200
yard range, los at the 500 yards, and
80 at the 600 yards; total $40. Com
pany III scored 153 at the 200 range,
% at the 500, and 104 at the 600; to-
tai 342. Company K scored 145 at
the 200 yard, 103 at the 500, and So at
the go; total 336. The event of
this meeting then took place-the
long range team match; teams of
six men each, distances 800, 900 and
1000 yards; any rifle within the
rules; fifteen shots each distance;
prize, the gold medal donated by the
American Field, known as the
champion long range badge of the
| Western Rifle Association. The
Chicago, Milwaukee and Minneapo-
lis rifle clubs entered. The wind
was bad for shooting. Score of the
| Minneapolis team: Elliot IS, Skin
ner 81, Maudlin 65. Hankenson "a,
Harrison 40, HOblett Il; total for
team at 500 yards, 384. Chicago
team, at 500 yards: Burt 90, Shaeffer
81, Dell Il, Chenoweth 81, Hubbard
81, Tyrell IS; team total, 354. Mil
waukee team: Wells O., Drake O.,
Johnson SO, Ornsby Il, Fielding 81,
ThurstOn 63; team total, 3S4. At
the 900 yards the score stood: Mil
waukee: Wells SO, Drake SO, John
son so, Ormsby 65, Fielding So.
ThurstOn So; total, 354. Mime
apOiis team: Elliott &c, Skinner IS,
Maudlin 63, Hankenson SO, Harri-
son 50, Hoblett 81; total, 368. Chi
cagO team: Burke So, Schaeffer 20,
Bell 81, ChenoWeth So, Hubbard 80,
Tyrell 81; total, SAG. The 1000
yards-Milwaukee team: Wells 81,
Drake 81, Johnson SO, Ormsby 80,
Prelding Is, Thurston 81; total, 345.
Minneapolis team: Elliott SO, Skin
ner 60, Moulton 81, Parkinson 81,
Harrison II, HOblett 81; total, 344.
Chicago team: Burkes59, Shaffer Ga,
Bell So, ChenwOth As, Hubbard 65,
Tyrrell 81; total, 337.
The days shooting closed with a
shUrt-range team match, open to
teams of six men each, from any
military rifle or civic organizations
! 200 yards, off hand. seven shots to
each man. Company K and Com
pany II, Seventh regiment, were
the only entries. Company K won
by a score of 1874 to 13S. The lead
ing event on to-morrOw's pro-
gramme is an individual long range
match at 500, 900 aud 1000 yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-20
WARRINGTON.

Chicago, 19-JOuT7lGlS' Washing
ton the prospect for the internal
revenue bill are poor. 1t many
changes are. made in the Senate the
House will probably let the bill fall
for this session and adjourn bY the
1st Of August. Kelly is said to be
very respondent over the fate OF his
bill. and with the prospects regard
ing the tariff commission, he recOg-
niZes the fact that he missed the OPP
portunity Of his lifetime in neglect
Ing to go work on the tariff himself,
as the head of the ways and means
committee.
Reports from Keifer'5 district
in Ohio, show that the dens
are pouring in money to help to de-
feat him. They do not want him
back in Congress.
Washington, 19-The President
has nominated Wilson w. Hooper,
Of California as associate justice OF
the supreme court Of Arizona.
Washington, 19.-The postofice at
Herricks Cross, Tulare Co., is dis
continued and mail ordered to
Poplar.
1t is rumored in the capital this
afternoon that the House commit
tee on foreign affairs had practically
decided to adopt Nj. Kasson's report
on the NacaraGguan canal question
The report fav0rs the incorporation
of the company Of which Genera
Grant will be president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-20
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
XLVII CONGRESS
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, 10. Sewell pre-
scented communication from Maj
Gen. McQuaide, transmitting the
resolution adopted unanimously at
the recent. annual meeting of the
society of the Fifth Army corps,
Detroit, asking that justice be done
Gen. Fitz-J Ohm Porter. SeweH gave
notice that he would call up the
bill for Gen. POrter's relief the first
Monday in December next.
Logan introduced a bill to coz
strue section 2 of the Chinese bill SO
as TO allow Chinese to travel through
the United States on their way
home. The bill brought up dis
cussion as to its necessity, and re-
garding the committee to which it
should be referred. The morning
hour expiring during the discussion,
it went over.
The tax bill by vote of q to %
was taken up. The question was
upon Beck'S amendment reducing
the tax upon manufactured tobacco
to 12c. per pound, the reduction to
take effect upon January 1St next.
Williams denounced the bill as g
temporary party expedient, re-
sorted to by the republican majority
to quiet popular clamOr for reduc
ton of taxation. 1t had been drawn
in the interest of the mOnied classes
He favored a reduction to SC.
Beck's amendment, fixing the to
baccO tax on and after January 1st
1888, at 12c. per pound. was agreed
to-yeas 20, nays %.
Beck remarked that the adoption
of his amendment would render
necessary readJustmeDt of the tax
on cigars and cigarettes in the sub
sequtnt sections.
The motion to retain stamp ta1
on bank checks, drafts, orders ant
vouchers, 500 in amount, was re
jected.
VOORHEES, moved to strike out
4 proposed reduction of taxes OIL
bank capital and deposits, and tn
stamp tax on checks, etc.
Pending the motion, Allison by
unanimous consent, called up thu
House joint resolution continuin!
the appropriations of the last fsca
year until July 81.
Several senators called attention
to the absence of Hale, today, OF
account of illness, as reason why
the naval bill had not been brought
forward.
The pending resolution theT
passed, the committee amendment
having been withdrawn to save tht
necessity for a return of the resolu
ton to the House.
Cockrell. from the military com
mittee, reported, with unimpOrtan
amendments, the bill passed by the
House April 18th, to relieve certain
soldiers of the late war from tn,
charge of desertion. Ordered printed
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-20

New York, 19.-Clearing house ex-
changes show the following gains
and losses in business transactions
this week over the corresponding
week last year: LOsses-NeW York,
AZ; Boston, LAG; Philadelphia, OF;
Baltimore, 4; Louisville, 15.S; Provi-
dence, Al; Hartford, 100; Indianap-
oils, 1.6. Gains-Chicago, 81; Gin
cinnati, Ill; st. Louis, 1911; San
Francisco, HI; Pittsburg, rs; New
Orleans, Al; Milwaukee, ia;
Kansas City, 60.3; Cleveland, 23.4;
New Haven, SIS; Columbus, 22.5;
Worcester, ga Peoria, So; SPRING
field, 20; Lowell, 32.o; Syracuse.
Is 0; Memphis, 1874.
The Public says of these figures:
The favorable indications which
were observed in the exchanges last
week appear still more clearly in the
returns for the second week in July.
1t is true that the daily average of
transactions is not as large, outside
of New York, as it was during the
broken first week of the month, but
this is natural, because of the large
monthly, quarterly and half yearly
payments. The exchanges of the
second week more correctly repre-
sent the present volume of business,
irrespective of such settlements, and
are so large that very favorable in
ferences are justified. 1t is really
astonishing that the transactions
continue so enormous. The great
strikes have las.ed for weeks or
months; foreign commerce is ma
terially; depressed though large
crops are believed to he in
sight, the movement Of new crops
is hardly begun. We are in
the intermediate period OF CONNER
cial doldrums, so to speak. Last
years scanty supplies have been
nearly exhausted, but the favOring
breezes that new and ample crops
would bring have not quite reached
US. In spite of all these things, the
exchanges for the second week of
July exceed $290,0OO,0O0. Outside
of New York, we cannot reconcile
these returns with any theory OF
stagnatiOn of business. Speculation,
it is true, has been unnaturally ac-
tive, and this may account for the
large exchanges at some chief cities.
The transfer of business from other
and older points explains the heavy
transactions in a few cases, as at
Kansas City. 1t would be more
satisfactory if the dealings were
larger at Boston and New York.
The four Atlantic seaports neceS-
sarily suffer at present from lack of
grain to move, and all business in
New York has been much retarded
by the strike Of freight handlers;
but the continuance of transactions
on a scale so large, considering all
causes of depression and temporary
shrinkage that exists, strongly
indicates that the general condition
of business is surprisingly sound
and satisfactory. If present hopes
are realized in ample crops this fall,
the principal danger will be that the
country will go will again with
prosperity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-20
HOUSE.

Washington, 1s.-The resumed
consideration of the South Carolina
contested election case Of Smalls 0S.
Tlllman.
Horr pointed out the boundary
lines of South Carolina under the
present redistrIcting for Congress
SIGNAL purpose. 1t was not gerry
Wandering; it was villainy.
Atherton-ISn't it as fair as
gerrymandering the Fourteenth
District Of Ohio, which is to intilct
on Congress another of the Horn
family.
Horn replied, when Congress was
inflicted with his brother he codld
take care of himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-20
Chicago TFOts.

Chicago, 70. - The California
stables are all in good order, but
Hickok claims that est. Julien" is
out of condition and not working
well: HorSemen say that EVA" and
Eureka" California 3-year-Olds,
will do fine work this season. EVA"
showed a 2.2215 gait for one quarter,
while practiclng this morning.
HOrsemen think "Trinket" ia likely
to win the fast race on Friday.
Fourth day Of the Chicago sum-
mer trotting meeting; day cloudy
and cool; track fast; attendance
large. First race, 2.27 class, purse
$4,000, with $500 extra to beat POI.
Summary-"Jerome Eddy" 4, 1, l.,
/: Matte Graham" 1,4.4,3 cal
dine" ?, ,, =, 2; "Largesse, ), 3, 81 /;
'sCatchf1y, 8, distanced; Mad
Queen" distanced. Time, 2,2lM,
2.Z2, = u. 2.23A.
Second event; special purse of
$1,000 for Phil Thompson" three
trials, $500 extra to beat 2.19%, and
$500 additional to beat 2.1713. AT
first trial he broke at the first turn,
and did not go round; at the second
attempt he broke again and did the
mile in 1864. In the third trial he
trotted without breaking, but could
do no better than 2.2315. 1t Is
stated that on Thursday last he
showed a mile in 2.13.
Third race; 2.21 class, purse So
500, with $500 to beat 2.1715. SUM
mary" Black Cloud" 1, 4. l. l;
'sWilliam H." 4, I, 6, 8; "Scotts
Thomas" 2, 8, 8, 2; "Unala," 3, q 2
4; "Pilot R." s, 5, 4, 6; "Fanny Rob
inson," 5, 8, 5, 5. Time, 2,2O15, 2.187E
2.19M, 2.2115.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-20
FOR SALE.

ONE HOUSE, Containing
" Eight Rooms, Pantry, a
good Well of Wster, good
Orchard, good barn. Also one Adobe
House, containing Two Rooms, with
Concrete Grsuery; ali under good fence,
containing Two Acres and Thirty-fve
Rods of Ground. This is very desir-
able location. either FOR BuiiGess or as a
Private Residence, being situate il
Pennington, Davis County, Utah, on
the main travelled road, and opposite To 8
Court House.
For further particulars address OF en-
quire Of
JAMES T. SMITH,
jyI6 Pennington, Davis Co., Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-20
Nerve AND BRAIN DisElsE s

pR z. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
IL Treatment specific for Hysteria, 0iE-
Epess, COMMISSIONS, Nervous He4dnche, Men,
tai Depression, Loss OF MemoT, Premature
OLD Age, caused by over-exertion, over-indu ].
genGe, excessas or overwork of the brain
which leads to Para. ysis, decay aLI DEATH
One box viii cure =, rent cases. Each box
contains one months = eat1nent. One dollar
a box, or six b0Xe~ e. dFe dollars; sent ey
mail prepaid on receio OF price. We guaran-
tee six boxes ID cure ans case. With each
order received by Us for SIX boxes, accom-.
pan led with Eve dollars, ne will send the
pur chaser our written guarautee to return the
money If the treatment does - affect cure.
glaraT tsas isSnsd OaIy ov u. .. u. /. Drug
Store Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-20

est. The most that would likely be
done would be acquired through
our representatives to those coun-
tries as to the feeling of the people
and officials on the subject of Il con-
SOldatiOp.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) U. 5. GRANT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-20
NOTICE.

PROPOSALS FOB GRADING
Sixty 1907 miles of the Denver s.
Rio Grande Western Railway line in
Emery County, Utah, will bs received at
the Office Of the company, in Salt Lake
Civ, until August l, 1882. Profles and
specifications can be seen at the Salt
Lake Office, or at Forty-mile Station on
the line.
The undersigned reserves the right to
reject any or all proposals IS may seem
to be for the best Interests OF the COM
psny. GEosGE Goss,
Salt Lake City, July IL. 1882. jy L