davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-28

Washington, DETERMINATIONS
James Riley Weaver, West Vir.
gina, secretary of legation, and con.
sui general of the United States al
Vienna; John S. Robson, Tennes.
see, consul of the United States al
Beyrent; Jas. G. Selmon, surveyor
general at Oregon; VIM. II. Sevan
Pennsylvania, Indian agent a.
Cheyenne River agency, Dakota,
Representative Atkins, Tennes.
see, was to-day presented with let.
ter from his democratic colleagues
regrettiHg his expressed determine
ton not TO stand for reelection, and
asking him to reconsider it. Atkins
promised to give the matter atten-
ton, but intimated th2t his mind
was made up.
President approved Nthe act ap-
propriating $4,000 for Mrs. Lucre-
tia Garfield less any amount paid
President Garfield on account sal
airy.
The President has made a procla-
nation of the ratification of the
treaty between the United States
and Switzerland and other contract.
ing powers given in adhesion with
this government to the terms
known as Geneva Red Cross Con
vention.
The bill granting right of way for
railroad and telegraph line through
the lands Of the Choctaw and Chick
asaw nations of Indians to the st.
Louis and San Francisco Railway
Company, reported from the COM
mittee on Indian affairs, provoked a
long discussion in the House to-day.
Rice and other Massachusetts, men
made vigorous opposition to the
bill, speaking, they claimed, for the
rights Of the Indians. Rice, who
was the principal speaker in opposi-
ton, denied the authority of the
government to exercise the right of
eminent domains OIL In
dian reservations, and in
timated improper influences had
been used in securing action
on the bill thus far. He wanted the
matter postponed until after a SEES
sion of the ChOctaw Indians coun-
ell.
Beck, of Connecticut, offered an
amendment to the bill providing
for obtaining the consent of the In
dams. This was voted downs
to 116-and The bill then passed
withOuta division. The bill, which
has now passed both houses, grants
right of way fifteen feet in width
through lands of Chickasaw and
ChoctaW Indians to the st. Louis
and San Francisco Company con-
ditionally on its paying an annual
rental of $3.50 on One-fourth of
which sum is to be paid to the
Chickasaws and three-f0urthS to the
Choctaws, and on their agreeing to
certain regulations as to surveys,
etc. In the event Of failnre to com
ply with the provisions Of this act
the privileges accorded by it shall
descend to the Chicago, Texas and
Mexican Central Railway Company
and in the event of failure of that
company to comply with the pro-
visions of the act, to any other in
corpOrated company that shall have
first obtained approval Of the Presi
dent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-28

Madrid, PA circular Of the
minister of foreign affairs to Span
ish Representatives abroad instruct
ing as to the attitude they should
assume in relation to the Egyptian
question, shows the importance OF
the interests Of Spain in the east.
1t refers to the extent of spanish
territory on the shores Of the Aledl-
terranean, and the great Spanish
population residing in the colonies
most easily accessible through the
Suez Canal, and declares the inter-
ests Of some Of the great powers in
the canal are of MINOR Importance
as compared with those Of Spain.
Circumstances are enumerated to
demonstrate the right Of Spain to be
consulted upon the Egyptian ques-
ton as settled by Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-28
Leok at the Array of TAIentl

AONA ~ VIZ Army Vi 4dtSnbl
U ELY AND STILES. IN THEIR SCI
~ eDtifc Seng and Dance movements, in
Producing their wonderful Triple Time Clog.
BILLY MORTON, the King Of Comedians.
DICK MORTIMER. in his pleasing and
entirely new Banjo Performances
The BIG 4, Holden, Morton DeMorney and
Adams; excelled BY none copied By all.
MORTIMER and MCVICKER in their in
imitable Dutch anC Chinese specialize
BERT HOLDEN, in his Wonderful Musical
Melee on Eight Different Instruments.
ADIRONDACK QUARTETTE, giving the
most Popular Songs Of the Day.
JIMMY ASaBR0OK, the Great Irish Com.
edisn
GEORGE DANvILLE, the Wonderful and
Pleasing Baritone.
T. D. OEMURNEY the Great Athlete. pro-
nounced by all IS the Best. ID
THE STATUES, copied after Rsubens-
First. Innocence; second, Oscar Wilde, third
Ohastisement fourth, The Hippodrome fifth
Three Graces; sixth, Base Ball; seventh
Death Of Little Eva.
Dr. CARVER and BILLY MORTON, in
their Wonderful Fests OF Workmanship!
The Company give their Rollicking, Side
Splitting After. Piece, written expressly b.
Billy Morton entitled WILDE AT TIKI
ASYLUM" introducing all the Popular Air
from Patience "0livette," Narcotic
Madame FaVart"
Admission 25c., 50c., and 75c., Reserved
Seats, 25c. extra
ssBsx OGce open on 20sh and 3lst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-28

dian Territory as well as in every
other portion of the country and
quoted authorities 10 support of his
position.
Rice. of Massachusetts, nnnosed
the Dill as taking from Indians
what belonged to them, and giving
1t 70 a railroad company.
Gunter, of Arkansas. referred to
Governor Oyerton, of the Chicka-
bill. ''--s -"s
Rice replied that Governor
Oyerton was openly representing
his motion and vas not like these
lobbyists that crowded the corri-
doris, button-h0ling members in ba-
halt Of the pending measure.
Willburn, of Texas, advocating
the passage of the bill. maintained
that the sovereign right OF confsca.
ton could NOT be yielded up by the
treaty-maklng power. Even were
there thousand treaties, which at
tempted to deprive the United
States of the right of eminent do
main they would be ,nugatory and
void.
.COlbersOn, or Texas, and Haskell
OF Arkansas, briefly advocated the
bill.
Beck, of Connec icut. offered an
amendment providing that the act
shall not go into effect without con-
sent of the Choctaw nation. Lost.
yeas AZ, nays l16. Bill passed.
Williams, Of Wisconsin, from the
committee on conference on the
Japanese indemnity bill, reported a
disagreement, and a further confer
ente was ordered. arP -
Williams, of Wisconsin, chairman
of the committee on foreign affairs.
reported back the resolution calling
upon the secretary of the navy for
copies of all correspondence with or
instructions to Rear Admiral Mich
olson relative to the extraordinary
threat to open fire upon the City of
Alexandria under certain contin-
goncies, and also inform the House
whether he had been informed that
American sailors and officers had
been performing police duty in Alex
andria under British admiral,
Williams stating that the committee
was In possession of all information
on the subject. asked that the reso-
lutien be tabled and the documents
containing the information be
printed. So ordered. A
Adjourned. ttt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-28
NERVE Ind brain DISEASES

WEE. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
ID Treatment q specific for HysteriA, Biz
Kiness, Commissions, Nervous Heaiache, Men.
tai Depression, Loss Of Memory, Premature
Old Age, caused by oTer-exertion, over.indu !
gence, excuses or overwork Of the brain
which leads 70 Paralysis, decay and death.
Ooe box will cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months Il eatmeat One dollar
a box, or six boxes for I'VE dollars; sent py
mail prepaid on receipt of price, We gusran-
tee six boxes to cure any case. With each
order received by US for SIX boxes, accom-
pan led with FIVE dollars, We will send the
purehaaer our written guarantee to return the
oneyif the treatm ent doesp~s effect q cure.
guaraT lees issued only by e. G. N. I. Drug
Store Salt Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-28

Y,,5ilees 15c., 50c. and ACC. Box once open
isrVsS az am No extra charge for Re-
9s@'s' jy27
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-28
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
CLOSING OUT.

Having bought out the entire
stock OF goods, book accounts, bust
ness and geOd will of Herman Segall
l invite the public to an inspection
OF the stock which am about to
close out: All persons indebted to
Mr.. Segall will please call and set
Tie their accounts for the above
reason. CHARLES GUsHAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-28
WANTED.

A CAPABLE, EXPERIENCED Cook.
WASHER AND IRONER, to 90 to
Soda Springs with a private family.
for two or three months. Liberal
wages given and good references re-
CURED. Apply at room lis, Walker
House, from 4 to O'Clock in the af-
ternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-28
HORSES FOR SALE,
At PRICE & OLIVES.
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

A nice, profitable business for
sale. Location on excellent street ;
good lease on property, and custom
established. To be sold because
party intends leaving. Low terms
offered. Address "W.," Pc. box G.,
giving name, for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-28

Nv, O.sl99g to Nunicival Ordinance This Gala
s. sea Company viii be SnsSIe ~ sn's az, Ueie,
i stsSSS 70 acers Sunday eveninc, as a. frat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-28
BRICK MASoNS WANTED

at the Germania Shelter. Apply
at the Office in the Deseret Bank
building or to Daniel Smith at the
Works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-28
COMINGI
ONE NIGHT ONLY,

MONDAY, JULY SlsT, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-28

ssBsx oHee open on 20:h and slst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-28

4 Beautiful Variety Of Pro
GRAMME CARDS, suitable for the
SaIlrooEa. ~ HERALD Oma.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-05
THE GREAT STRIKE.
The Finishs!s coaysatea- -Dufatsa sfths
Srike-Pfospects Of Resumptisa Il Bay
visw-coaditioa sf Affairs 4
Cleveland.
LATEST NEWS FROM AL QUARTERS.

PrrrsBuRa, July A-Ths Enishsrs' Con.
yention, which was held Acse yestsFday;
has had no percsptibls efNbst on the situa-
tion. The proceedin1o wsse secret but
many rumors are ahoak the only thing Of
fetal being the resolution sent ysstsrthy
A gentleman who was present. during The
entire session of''ths convention. stateA
that there was harmony and fsir dealing
throughout He thought however, that
the psospscs sitAs Anishsu 6btsiuing n.
lief from the domination of the other
classes in the delegate satherings Of the %.
sociation was none OF the best and express.
ed the opinion that II anything was OBJ
tanned from tho Chicago Convention. Il
would be got by mere force, = Il were, the
puddlers and muck rollers having . major.
ity Of the delegates.
what do the men seem to think about
the duration Of the striker asked the 10
III The scsle doss not sst any sisnaturs
before next Monday, Il u going 70 last
long time. That 70 not only my opinion,
but q great many others s6rse with -.
The reason 10 that thsy have their rspairs
made, and II they are going 10 sign and
start nov 10 the time 70 do It. % soon -
soon % the holidays are oven" i' -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-05
BOURBON.
An Attempt TO be Made to Extend the
Bonded Period.

BOnueu FerIOu.
Special Dispatch 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON. July At has been gener-
ally supposed that no attempt would be
made to revive the bonded whisky bill this
session, although motion was entered on
the journal of the Senate for reconsider
alton of the vote by which the bill was
postponed indefinitely. The whisky man.
ufacturers have not, however, given up
hope. A day or two ago several gentlemen
representing Baltimore and Philadelphia
distillers called on Secretary Folger and
informed him that there was whisky panic
in those cities and they could neither sell
their goods nor obtain loans from the banks
They. asked the Secretary whether he could
not do something to relieve them by adj
vising the extension OF the bonded period
TO five years which was the time fixed by
Senator Bayard's amendments to the bill
that was buried in the Senate. The Secre-
tary gave them encouragement, and prom
ised to confer with Senator Window as to
the prospect for legislation on the subject.
by the Senate. The Secretary said that so
far as he was concerned he was inclined to
favor the fve-year period with proper
guards for the interest of the Government.
The whisky men say they have strong
hopes that the motion to reconsider the
action of the Senate will be agreed to, and
that the bill will be amended and passed,
but the impression made by conversations
with Senators is that there is very un-
favorable sentiment in the Senate toward
the revival of the question, unless it be
strongly and unequivocally advised by
Secretary Folger, ...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-05
: WHEETTN4 W va WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 5. 1882.

picking them up, but / don't know how
many they got They were halloo-
ing, San over, now" and there
appeared to be great many in the
water, but it was too dark for me to tell the
number. then took the parties / res
eued to the Ohio side, and by that. time the
Lomas had landed her party aud returned
to the wreck had just came home from
work as the boat came past, and couldn't
tell how many there were on board, but
from what the parties who bad landed told
me think there was from $50 to 700 on
the boat. From the run of the converse
ton of those who had been landed
/ gathered that from 500 to $50
were landed. Three women were carried
ashore aud died after they had been
rescued Tive little boys and the assistant
engineer of the Scioto were rescued and
stopped at Cox's. The assistant engineer
told me he thought many lives must have
been lost, as the lower decks were crowded
and the boat sank instantly. A man
and woman passed within one hundred
yards of my house. He was holding her up
and crying for help, but my wife saw them
sink. The scene was terrible, as saw at
least afty young ladies who had been
brought to shore, who were saved by their
escorts swimming and holding them up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-05
Near Home.

GREEsvILLE, Pa, July 4.-Grand FIRE.
mems parade to-day, and base ball match
between the franklin and Mercer clubs. !
SNIrH's FERRY, Pa, July 4.-Quiet day.
Everybody leaving town.
z WELLsvILtE, o., July 4.-The Wellsville
Genet Band went on their annual excur-
sion TO Mo1ndsville, W. Va, to-day.
NEW CASTLE. Pa, July 1.-The firemen Of
this city have gone to the Greenville blow
ont They donned their new uniforms for
the first time, and were accompanied BY
bress band.
Casros. O., July AT leas. 0.OOo
strangers are in the sity, being attracted
hither by Forepaugh's show. Excursions
are arriving on all roads.
PARKER, Pa, July 4.--The Parkeriteswih
coneregate at the fair grounds this after.
noon. The programme consists OF trotting
races, running races, foot races, ana 10.
nipht a grand display Of fireworks and
dancing. Joseph Nick and Billy Dee are
managers of ceremonies.
CpEHssBuRe. Pa, July 4.-The morning
opened with q shower. but still it did not
keen the people from pouring in, and
Greelsburg is now crowded with people,
the largest crowd for years. On the nine
o'clock train on the G. "A. X. Post OF scot
dale arrived, and was met at the depot by
Dunsyaugh's band. and company OF the
National guard of Pennsylvania They ps.
raded the streets and were Joined By the
National bands and soldiers from MI Pleas
ant, Latrobe and elsewhere At noon they
will 20 to the fair grounds. where the
Braddock Base Ball club and II. J. Drunots
of this place win play match game. Com
pany will give skiEmish drill, and there
viii be dancing in Floral hall. The fire-
cracker Is king here to daY, with no one
to molsst them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-05
A Terrible, and as Yet Unknown,
Loss of Life, Which will Drape
East Liverpool.
Graphic Pen Pictures Of the Terri
bic Moolight Scene at the
Sunken Boat.
Statements Of Eye Witnesses and
Of the Officers of Both lo-
mas and Sci0t0.
A Case for Decisive Action on the
Part OF the Local
Inspectors.

At $50 O'Clock, last night, the news
reached this city Of a terrible casually on
the river, near Mingo Juction, by which
$50 lives are reported lost and which will
throw the little city of East Liverpool, O.,
into the deepest mourning. The steamers
John Lomcs and Scioto collided st
the point named and the latter was
sunk, resulting in loss of life that cannot
now be estimated, and must be terrible.
The widest excitement prevailed. The
uncertainty peryading the causulty added
to its horror. The Little Annie had taken
I'D load of excursionists, and many sup
posed it was to her the accident happened.
The wharf was crowded with peoplefush-
ing about in the greatest confusion to
learn particulars.
From the fact that the accident happen
ed at a point beyond the reach Of any tele.
graph facilities, it was impossible to early
obtainI definite particulars. Immediately
upon the receipt of the intelligence, every
means were resorted to to reach
an available spot by telegraph,
but without avail. About
II O'Clock, however, a special train was
placed upon the Panhandle track, and
started for the scene. A corps of reporters
was sent out from the REGISTER office, and
full particulars will be received soon.
The John Lomas is small stern wheel
packet plying between this place and Mar
tins Ferry. Yesterday morning she took
to SteubenYille an excursion party COM
posed OF the best people OF Martins Ferry.
Two organizations, the "Arcadians' and
Young Married Folks" numbering in all
some 200 people, were on board. The boat
is little craft and considered very reliable.
The Scioto is small side-wbeeler, plying
between this city and Matamoras. Early
yesterday morning she brought to Wheel
ing q party from East Liverpsol, o. Dur
ing her stay and on her departure, great
many people were attracted to the wharf
and eeneral attention was directed to the
fact fhatshe was loaded down to the waters
edsf, she got away from here at o'clock
and steamed slowly up the river. The
writer came down on the Pan Handle
train, last evening and passed her above
Glenn's Run. In common with other pas,
sengers, he remarked she was decidedly
overweighted and careened to one side,
She was fairly crowded with human beings
and has she been sunk, as reported, the
loss of life must have been terrible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-05
pices of the German Catholic congregation.
A ball at Laugs hall tonight

pices of the German Catholic congregation.
A ball at Lang's hall tonight :
LOUISVILLE, July 4-Louisvflls ID cslo-
brating independence day with many novel.
ties, the most interesting OF which are .
series Of chariot races, with twelve horses
abreast, and women drivers.
LErroSIA, O., July This mornings
programme consisted of Q fantastic parade,
two balloon ascensions and the Weighing Of
babies present under one year Of ago. Mr.
Weston had charge of the programme.
ALBANY, n. Y, July 4.-Signal guns
hailed the day at Albany. There is pro-
cessien of several thousand men now In
progress.
ELMIRA, July A-There Is Q procession
forming, which, it is expected, will be full
a mile in length. The city Is filled with
people from the surrounding country.
'TooDsrocK, CoSN, July 4.-The Fourth
is being celebrated in the good old fash
ioned way. The Declaration Of Independ.
ence was read from the court house steps,
thousands of people being present Speeches
were made and salutes fred. There will be
fine display of fire works tonight
PETRoLIA, Pa, July MANY visitors
from adjoining towns are here. This morn.
ing's parade was made up Of two bands,
Protective and United hose companies, and
the 6. A. r.. Then follows foot races, dfe
works, balloon ascensions, etc.
HARTFORD, July 4.-This city which Is
so profuse in parades at all times Of the
year is having one to-day which casts all
the others in the shade. 1t is the largest
parade known in years. The enthusiasm
is great.
WAKEFIELD, MASS, July 4.-This after
noon there will be procession OF antiques
and horribles, and q clown il expected to
deliver an Grafton in the Hughey DOugher-
ty style.
LAKEvILLE, MD., July 4.-The Fourth Is
being celebrated in novel way here. There
is most laughable public taffy pulling, In
which the boys are trying to crown the girls
with wreaths Of that sweet but disagreeably
sticky stuff. hS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-05
TWO PER CENT. BONDS.
Why the Bill Was Passed-The Bonds
to be Taken by q Syndicate. --


Special Dispatch 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON July 4.-The joint resolu-
tion suddenly broughtin from the Ways and
Means Committee on Saturday and passed
at once by the House authorizing two per
cent. loan, was suggested in the committee
by the agent of some New York bankers.
who sent him here to say that if Congress
would authorize such loan they stood
ready to give assurances that the whole
$500, 600, 600 should be taken at once. The
committee directed Mr., Kelley, their chair
man, to consult with the Secretary of the
Treasury on the subject. Secretary Folger
approved of the plan, and the joint resolu..
ton, as it passed the House Saturday, had
his consent and was in fact substantially
framed in the Treasury.
There are now four hundred and sixty
millions of three and half per cents. liable
'te call and payment at any time. OF these
the banks hold over twohundred and forty
one millions, and large amount is also
held in private investments. 1t is sup,
posed that the banks viii be willing to ex-
change three and half per cents, which
are liable to immediate call, for two per
cents, which, by the terms of the joint
resolution, cannot be called and paid until
all the outstanding three and a half per
cents, are paid of, and il is understood
that the order in which the resolution pre-
scribes their recall affords another adyan-
tage TO those who may hold the earlier