davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-28

The bureau of agriculture gives
the production of wheat, oats, bar
ley and rye for the year ending De-
cember 1, as 1862, 000,0 900 bushels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-28
HORSES WINTERED.

Hor;es and Cattle taken to winter on
reasonable terms on Antelope Island.
Apply TO A. S. PATTERSON,
! 152 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-28

JosLIN s. PARK have the finest
lot of Jewelry anywhere between
Chicago and San Francisco. Bot
tom prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-28

BEST BRoaANs $3.50 per pair, at
THos. w. JENNINGS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-28

New arrival of Silverware at
SWIMMERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-28
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
WANTED.

a position SIS House keeper, by lady
who is thoroughly competent. Apply at
this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-28

Necklaces of Unique Designs at
E. J. Swaner s. Co.'s. 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-28

WEEPING CARDS, Envelopes and
Note Papers, at the HERALD
o&ce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-28
TO INVESTORS.
A Great Bargain!
FRISCO MINING & SMEbTING co.
President, C. D. BigelOoO.
Treasurer, W. S. Code.
Capital Stock $4,000 Shares, SIS
Each, S2,OOO,OO0.

This Company owns large amount of
valuable property in Southern Utah,
amongst which the we'll known CARBO-
N ATE Mine, Lear Frisco, and the
famous CAVE-one of the most re-
marks ble mines in the Territory-msy
be mentioned. The Concentrating and
Smelling Works-the most perfect of
their kind in The west-are turning out
large quantities of bullion, consigned to
Wells, Fargo & Co., daily. The Com
pany is not only free from debt, but has
large cash surplus on hand and, it is
expected, will be, very shortly, paying
dividends. Fhe advertiser has 1000
shares of the stock which must be sold
not later than the 9th inst, and in order
to effect such sale at once the price has
been put down TO
$4.75 PER SHARE.
Less than one-Rfth its par valued To
those acquainted with this property this
offer will be a surprisingly low one.
All particulars as 10 the Company's
property. financial condition, ETC., etc,
can be obtained by addressing the I'M
deraigned.
ANTHONY C0DRE.
P.O. Box 44e.
Salt Lake City, Dec. %, 1882. d24
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-28

New York. 27,-Money closed sac;
GoV'ts strong; higher; stocks weak West
ern Unicn, 81; Quicksilver, 81; Pa
scifc, 40; Wells, Fargo, l29; N. Y.
Central, Us; Erie. 1915; Panama, 1857;
Denver s. K. &. GA; Union Pacific, 1929
bonds, ll64; Central Pacific s61 bonds
1853; Sutro Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-28
MINING STOCKS.

New York, 27.-Mining stocks fairly
active and Irregular; Sierra Grande ex-
dividend. "A to 425; Chrysolite, 40 to
$50; Little Chief 40 to IS; Navajo and
%; Horn Silver o; Standard Con. Z,
Bodie, 225 Sales S8, $50 shares.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-21
EAST WASHINGTON.

A proposition has been made 10 havo m
aquatic exhibition In tho early part Of August
cludo boat races, swimming matches, tub race
and several other novel features, and the prop
osition Is being favorably considered by well.
known amateur oafsmen and others who Will
participate. It Will be rendered that the races
Of last year and tho year before were highly
successful, and attracted thousands Of people.
The Marine Band concert In the Barracks
last evening was very well attended. The con.
ccrts are source OF great enjoyment to tho
residents Of the Navy.Yard.
With increased facilities for producing his.
superb leo cream, Mr.. stoinle tho confoc
made for that standard article.
Eureka Council, Sons OF Jonadab, met IN
Washington Hall last night and had several
talks over matters and things pertaining TO
temperance. Eureka Council is a live organi-
zatiOn.
Amiddlc.agcd white man tried to work tho
three.cent game, described In THE CRITIC
some time ago, on n store In tho Northwestern
section OF the city this morning. Ho was
promptly suppressed by the storekeeper, who
Is an old subscriber OF this paper, and ordered
to leave, which he did.
A great many people go into Dooley's drug
store 10 look over tho weathor.map, which Is
generously displayed there, but stu larger
numbeggo there to drink n glass OF sparkling
Rlnlto toda water.
The East Washington soclals have boon re.
organized, and Will give n picnic at Juno.
monns garden on the Goth inst.
Tho sailing yacht Magic was put on tho
Branch last evening, manned by Mcssrs. Har.
bin, Fouso, stromborger and Carr. a
Two Of the Washington Il Georgetown Rail.
rond horses gave out on the Avenue east this
morning and had to DO takon out Of tho har.
ness.
beautiful lifo.size crnyon OF tho late Father
Boyle was raflied last evening, being won by
Mr.. owen Donnelly. The picture is tho handi-
work OF Mr.. W. j. Brown, an East Washington
artist, and II ls n model OF art. Tho proceeds
Of tho rafie, $50, Will be devoted to charita-
bic purpose.
The following organizations held meetings
in odd. Fellows Hall last evening; Tuscarora
Tribe No. 3, /. o. II. NJ; Union Lodge No. II,
!. o. o. f., and Eagle Tent, Junior Recha
bites.
ofllcer Barnes found baby, apparently
| white and w.born, In tho alley between A
and u, Second and Third streets northeast, this
| morning. Tho body, which was found In n
| bag, Is very much swollen and OF n bluoish
| color. II is thought the body was taken IN tho
| alley early this morning.
Another Capitol park row last ovcnlug In
| which n pugilistic individual and several Cap
| itol policemen figured.
The Construction Department In the Navy.
| Yard was closed yesterday, and several men
were taken back In tho boiler shops. II Is r,I-
| mored that the Steam Engineering Depart.
| ment viii DO merged Into the Ordnance Depart.
| ment. Pwo Of the monitors were examined by
| commission yesterday In regard TO their sea.
| going qualities.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-21
PERSONAL.

DIR. RAuTEEBERG has returned to 2l5
Third street.
JOHN ?. LAReuEy, of this city, is at
Deer Park, Md.
CAPTAIN II. COCHRAN, the efficient
postmaster at Selma, Alabama, Is in tho city
for few days.
--MRs. A. d. McKNIGHT, nee Miss Gus
sie Johnson, is visiting relatives and friends
In LoudounsCounty, Va.
r. w. RYAN, Miss i. Smith, and w. II.
Mcknight, of this city, sailed from Baltimore
for Boston yesterday In the steamship William
Crane.
-PosTMAsTER OF THE House SHEER
WOOD will tomorrow leave Washington for
his homo in Michigan, where he VIII make
brief stay.
DIR. CORNELIUS LOGAN, United States
Minister to Chill, who has been detained In this
country by the dangerous Illness OF his wife,
viii sailor his post tomorrow.
MIR. RICHARD DOUGLASS WILLIAMS,
who was formerly an examiner OF patents In
the Patent ONCE, died at Centroviile, Queen
Anne County, Nd, on the 10Th inst, oftyphoid
fever.
THE many friends of Misses Sophie G..
and Eliza slaughter, OF 1901 New York ave-.
nue., Will miss them during the heated term,
both having left the city-tho former 10 the
shores Of tho brluy deep, tho latter to the
mountains Of Virginia.
-TAE City of Buenos Ayres Is about to
present 10 tho Hon Thomas D, Osborn, Unitel
States Minister 10 the Argentine Republic, a
handsome token OF Its gratitude for tho SER
vices ho has rendered 1t. The mennonite Will
be massive shield of solid silver, bearing n
design representing Peace and Concord, Pre-.
pared expressly for 1t by Gustavo Dorc.
-EX-AssIsTANT SECRETARY OF STATE
J. C.BANCRoFT DAVIS, and his wife sailed to-day
from New York for Europe. Tho quid huacs
have 1t that Mr.. Davis will recroate abroad un-
Ill fall, and then return to BIO again placed on
the bench Of the United States Court OF Claims,
probably as Chief Justice, to succeed Chief
Justice Drake, who It Is supposed Will thon TO.
tire on account OF old age.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-21
Political Points.

The Texas Democrats completed their
ticket yesterday for State officers,by the selec.
tion of Marion Martin, of Navarro, for liouten-
antgovernor; comptroller, W. j. Spain; com
missioner OF the land oflce,W. @. Walsh treas.
urer, +. @. Lubback; attorney.general, John
d. Templeton.
There is some disposition to nominate
Senator Kellogg for Congress In tho Third Dis
trict OF Louisiana. Tho convention does not
meet until August %, and no delegates have as
yet been elected. The present Representative,
O. d. Darrall has many supporters. The district
is largely. Republican, having given party ma
jority of 5000 In 1850.
Judge Wallace declines to BIO candidate
for the Democratic Gubernatorial nomination
In South Carolina. He says, in u letter, that no
OF the State as TO make II his duty to resign his
Judgeship and enter the neld for the Governor
ship, In other words, tho few Independents
have been whipped back into the party traces
and tho Bourbons have the election machinery
we'll enough In hand to insure Democratic
victory.
General Thomas M. Browne has written
letter accepting the unanimous rcnomlna-
tion given him by the Republican Convention
OF the Sixth Congressional District of Indiana.
He says that when no mas differed from n
majority of tho Representatives of his party,
he has done so from q conviction OF duty. Ho
opposed the Anti.Chinese bill and does not
regret his action. The navlgable streams OF
tho country he believes should DO kept In
repairs but when appropriations arc sought
out commerce and almost without water--he
VIII refuse his assent. One-half OF tho apprO-
priations made In tho present River and
Harbor BILL he thinks Ia waste.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-21
THE COURTS,

EQUITY CoURT-Justice Hagner.-Nanck VS..
Nanck; purchaser allowed to pay cash. Pieifrer
vs.. Straining; pro confesso and reference.
Brown VS.. Van Patton; sale finally ratified.
lor vs. Taylor; amendment to the bill al
lowed.
PROBATE CoURT-Justice Hagnor.-Will of
Maria Southron 1led for probate; order Of
pupicaon ISSUED, Ls s,at Oh ah M, " 1y
returned. Estate of owen Leddy; statement
for an account filed. Estate OF John p. Hilton;
receipt OF legatec filed. VIII OF Mary l.. Tai
bot fully proven, admitted 10 probate, and
letters OF administration issued 10 Chris. W.
Hoffman, on bond of $4,000. VIII OF Water.
man Palmer fully proven; letters OF admins
OF $500. VIII of George W. Howes; letters
testamentary Issued TO Sarah Z. Tainter, on
bond of S.. GOO
The Evening critic., 1882-07-21
Give TI,c,n N Rouscr.

The Theatre Comiquo Will no doubt DO
packed tonight on the occasion OF the benefit
TO be rendered to Mr.. Clarence Leonard and his
estimable little wife, Minnie. The Leonards
have made hosts OF friends since their soIourn
In Washington, and 1t is to be hoped that they
VIII all turn out and give "Clarie" and his
wife what they Justly deserved rousing big
beneflt. Tickets of admission can be procured
at any time during the day Mt tho box. ONCE OF
the Comique, and at Harvey's, Hagerty's, God
frey's, and tho principal drug stores and
hotels. Among the list OF attractions, In addi-
Reynolds, Mr.. william Northedge, the cham
pion club swinger; Mr.. Billy Williams, Mr..
Thomas j. Trodden, Miss Fanny Prestige,
Messrs. Sullivan and Wright, Mr.. Eddie
o'Brien, Mr.. Z. A. Mas, Miss Kittte ONeal,
Little Rosebud, Miss Fanny Lucille and Miss
Gregory, who, on this occasion, will do their
famous Quaker dance, and other Yolunteers.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-21
HeNMesta.

The will of Maria Southern, filed with the
Register to-day, makes the following boquests
10 CecelaVermica Leonard, In religion "Slster
Gertrude Leonard, of the Sisters OF tho visi.
tation of Washington, $4,000 TO Sarah A.
to James L. Southern, provided he appears in
person TO claim the same within flve years,
$4,000. II he fails then, II is to be divided as
500 10 Rev. ]. II. Walsh, of st. Augustine's
Church, 81 800 TO Sister Gertrude Leonard, and
$1,000 TO Sarah A. Fletcher. The rest and res.
idue Of the estate Is left to Sister Gertrude
Leonard.
Tho Will of George W. HAYES was also filed.
To his aunt. Sarah j. SpoRord, DR.. Il. Z. NJ.
sliss Ida W. Johnson is left the personal
property.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-21
MALIGNANT MERRICK
squirIns Under Jcff CIiandier's Well
Directed Blows ana Bess the Court
10 StOp Him.

Throughout the Star.Route trial, Mr.. Merrlck
has not permitted an opportunity to pass IN
which lie could indulge In invectives and
misrepresentation Of General Brady that he
did not avail himself of, and yesterday not
only took occasion TO give expression TO state
menis entirely unsupported by any testimony,
but did II I'm such n maner as to show that It
was prompted entirely by animus and freju-
dicial feelings.
Mr.. Chandler took occasion yesterday to
make the following pointed reply;
"Now, as was going 10 cay, we have had u
good deal OF very eloquent talk by my dlstin-
guished friend, Mr.. Merrlck, about what is
going TO DO done. For the last year 1t has
been my fortune to watch the Government
rolling up Its sleeves and splitting on It's hands
preparatory 10 entering into some tremendous
conflict, and believe that that bravado which
observation Of the American people continues
down TO this time. II is not worth while TO
celebrate victory until It is won. commend
the distinguished gentleman to tho husbandry
of all his resources until he can peryert the
laws OF the human mind and make an limo
cent act appear guilty, until he can befoul
man with suspicion simply because he has
held an office. Not single official act
OF tho man who constitutes, as the
Court said at the outset of this case,
the key, has yet been proved that re-
him. So fhr as he is concerned, up to this
hour he stands before this court as having OK
ercised the trust OF his great ofllce with the
utmost vigilance and intelligence and, so far
as the facts show, honesty. And today we
stand hero with seven long weeks rolled or
with nothing but anathema, nothing but In
ycctive, nothing but bravado, nothing but tho
exercise OF what would be entitled, under the
common law, the business OF a common scold;
and they have, In fact, the great papers OF the
country stirred up beyond their selfcontrol.
Some of them Will have 10 have guardian be-
fore this case is"
Hero Mr.. Ker, at the urgency OF Mr.. Morrck,
appealed to the Court and stopped the castiga
ton.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-21
WEST WASHINGTON.

Logan Tribe, No. 2, 10. r.. ana William
Louis schloy Lodge, No. 4, /. o. NJ, held intor.
csting meetings last night.
The race OF the Potomacs last evening was
between light and heavy fouroared she'll
crews, composed OF Llbboy, Barbarln, Dickson
and Warren for tho light, and Hollieter, Zap
crew. md was won by the latter. After tho
race dancing was kept up until tho usual
hour. The Columbus had out three four.oared
shell crewt and tho cight-oared bnrge. From
Passeno's there were out sixteen pleasu9o
boats and from johnson Bakers twelve.
Last night n young married lady, ono OF u
party at Potomac Landing, stopped on the
lloat into the river, from which she was gal.
lantIy rescued by one OF the gentlemen OF tho
party without serious damage.
hrrived-Schooner Annie y. Crammer, Cap
tain Falkenberg, from New York, with retorts
Tor the washington Gaslight Company, and
schooner Maynard Summer, Captain CoH7eus,
from the Penobscot, with granite for Colonel
casey. The latter Is novel craft In this
river bolpg to all outward appearances full
fiuged fore and aft schooner, but is in reality
steamer, provided with an engine driving
two'bladed propeller, which Is hoisted out OF
tho water whom n good breeze is blowing, and
lowered and put TO work during calm or
Hight wind. The stenmer.schoonor can mako
about seven and a.half knots an hour with her
engine alone. The miZzenmast is OF hollow
Iron, and serves "a n smokcstack. She will
carry $40 tons, and, having proved perfect
SUCCESS, others have been and are still being
built and 1t is probably that in n fow years
tho consting trado Will be ievolutloyizod by
this style OF vessel.
Cleared to.day-Schoonor Annie T.. Valon-
tine, Captain Bennett, from Winshlpp's wharf,
with 400 tons OF coal for New York.
Tho canal.boat II. NJ. Talbot brought this
morning to Hartley & Bro, t,SOO bushels
wheat, and to J. O. Il j. NJ. Waters, 1000 BUSH
els.
salcs of wHtat on Change this morning
600 bushels at 81 20; 1870 bushels at &l.lS;
BIO bushels at Sl.17.
Tho finder Of tho locket and chain, aivor.
tisod as lost to-day, will make u little girls
heart rejoice by leaving It rs requested.
High tide, II ;5i tonight, and 1910 n. m.
tomorrow, 22d inst
The Evening critic., 1882-07-21
A Handsome school.

The plans for the proposed twelyeroom
school building to be erected during the pre-
sent year are being rapidly prepared by Mr.. p.
]. Lauritzon, the architect to the Inspector OF
Buildings. The elevations already completed
are OF tasteful design, and tho building will
probably be the best school,house from an ar
chitectural standpoint In the District. The
proposed building VIII possess tho great ad-
vantage OF being only two stories high, and
will accommodate six large school rooms on
each story. The structure will be over 100
feet front and embolished by moro ornamental
brickwoIk, ETC., than the schools recently
erected. The site OF tho propose school viii
probably DO at or near tho corner Of Twenty
fifst and q streetB northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-21
THAT MYSTERIOUS ArFAlR
Near the Arsenal wharf One Night
InaI lynnIr


II will be remembered that on Tuesday last
TIE CRITIC contained an account OF mystic.
rlous affair on the Potomac Rivor, near tho
Arsenal wharf, In which two mysterious boat
men were supposed to have consigned to
water the body Of n human being.
Immediately after the publication tho police
authorities went to work on tho case, and 1t is
stated they have discovered several parties
who witnessed tho occurrence from different
points along the shore, although they have no
positive clue, as tho nature OF the case rcndors
II n very diffcult one TO develop.
THE CRITIC learned this morning that
member OF the Police Department, who was
out boating on tho evening in question, some
distance below the arsenal, toward Alexan-
dria-the direction in which the tide was How
ing-was startled by seeing n human arm
sticking out OF the water and humping NJ aud
down by the action OF tho waves. He did not
zee the body, which did not appear on the
surface, but tho arm was plainly visible, oven
10 the shirt.sleeve and cuff.
These developments add moro mystery to
the mysterious, and tho question can BIO ro-
Gsked "Has some poor unfortunate been con.
signed to tho waters Of tho muddy Potomac2"
The Evening critic., 1882-07-21

HENRY r. MILES will erect q brick dwell
ing on q street, between Sixteenth and Seven
tenth streets northwest, at an expense OF
$4,000.
A ROW of three dwellings, costing 5000,
Will be erected by Messrs. Merchant 4 Farrar
on Pennsylvania avenue, near street south
east.
THE Coroner has given certificate of
accidental death In tho case OF the little boy
killed by lightning in Georgetown.
THE residence of +. j. Seybolt, No. 1884
thirteenth street northwest was entered by
burglars Wednesday night, who succeeded In
getting Into the dining room only by cutting
out some blinds In rear shutter and break.
Ing tho glass In tho window. Tho amount OF
goods carried on has not boon ascertained. No
clue to tho thieves has yot been obtained but
II caught, the benefit OF tho new law govern
Ing burglary VIII be given them to It's full OK
tent.
The Vermont Democratic State Commit
tee, In secret session Wednesday night, dc.
cided the charge baseless that alleges that
Governor Smith and the Central Vermont
Railroad management packed tho late Demo-
cratic State Convention In favor of the candi-
dacy of George Eaton rs against It. W. Rediug-
ton, and that free passes were Issued to effect
that object.
Commissioners upon the Secretary OF the
Treasury for the issue OF portions OF tho money
appropriated for repair OF bridges, support OF
the poor, repairs 10 streets, etc.
The commissioners nave prepared for
the information OF heads OF bureaus a schedule
OF oil appropriations mado for the District to
BIO expended during the current year.
THE excursion by the Young Mems
Christian Association, 40 miles down the Po-
tomac ON the steamer Corcoran, next Tuesday,
promises 10 be most enjoyable occasion.
REPORTS from across the Eastern Branch
indicate that the army worms, which threat,
ened serious consequences TO crops, arc disap-
pearing gradually.
WIN. Ii. BAUM has been appointed school
trustee, vice Mr.. Pearson, who declined to
serve.
THE selection of school sites, for which
proposais were opened yesterday, has not
been made, and probably viii not DO until the
next meeting Of tho Board Of School Trustees.
The contract for building fire.proof
stairwayB In the Sumner building was this
afternoon awarded 10 Bright 4 Humphrey.
REMEMBER Loonard's benent tonight.
A single tree In 81. Johns County, Florida,
contains 5000 oranges.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-21
yietimixed by Bunco Men.

1t is reported that two star-Route witnesses,
brought here from the Far West, were recently
victimized by bunco men 10 the extent OF 800
apiece, or thereabouts. 1t appears that the
Witnesses met man on the Avenue, near
Sixth street, who recognized them as friends
and piloted them around TO friends house
ON the "Island," where the bunco game was
played successfully. Whom the men had been
victimf2ed as much as they would stand and
threatened TO call In the police they were In.
formed that the law would be as severe on
them as on the sharpers, and that II the police
were notified the whole crowd would BIO sent
10 the penitentiary. This statement had tho
desired effect, and the two witnesses left the
city soon after without making known their
lQps
The Evening critic., 1882-07-21
Gala Times az Cape May.

Beginning with tho 18th Inst. Capc May
puts on holiday attire, and from that timo UNI
III the close OF the season soiourners there
VIII be at no loss for amusement. Tho famous
Baltimore Regiment, the Fifth Maryland, with
three hundred men and a band OF forty, will
cncamp on the 18th and remain until the 2Sth,
during which time there Will DO balls In tholr
honor, exhibition drills, lawn concerts, pa
rides, target exercises, and all the features
incidental TO camp life. ON tho Goth and 30th
the Grand Musical Festival Will take place. and
It 10 promised by those In charge that It VIII
be the greatest event Of the kind ever held at
n watering place. NJ. Arbuckle, tho famous
cornct virtuoso, and other distinguished solo
lists, have already been engaged. Simon Hass-
Ter, Carl Sentz and j. i. Zimmerman will lead
an orchestra Of one hundred and twenty-five
and n chorus OF three hundred voices. Tho
programme Will embrace numbers from tho
most prominent composers OF tho German,
Italian and French schools, and among those
already decided on are selections from ''Stabat
Mater" "Ihe Creation" "Eaust," "Mosos In
Egypt" '"rhe Messiah" &c.
Commencing on tho Goth Inst there VIII be
ascensions In Il captive balloon, one OF the
largest ever constructed in this country, for
manufacturing and conducting which the ia.
nous UrOnauts, Professors Charles L. and
John Wise, have been engaged.
BY the attachment Of strong cables and suit.
able machinery, the balloon Will be held
captive and permitted TO rise TO the holght OF
one thousand feet, Mt which altitude n view OF
fifty miles In every direction around Cape May
Will be obtained. These ascensions Will, OF
course, be for The public. Cape May was nevoi
more popular than at present, aud with its
beach, which is the finest IN the world, II
Illuminated by electric lights Its improved
ocean drives; beach railroads, excellent surf
etc, stands number one among tho watering
places of this country. The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company have arranged to give OK
cursions covering the musical festival from all
stations on Its lines at less than half tho usual
rate, tho particulars of which may now DO had
of the ticket agents.