davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-05

and directing that ten copies of eacl
shall be given to each county, anC
that one hundred copies be re
tanned, was taken up and wa.
adopted.
Mr.. Farr moved to suspend tn;
rules and take up the civil jury fet
Dill and put it on its passage. The
motion prevailed and the bill was
taken up.
The substitute bill was accepted
MI. Thurman offered a substitute
for the substitute. 1t provides that
no Juror shall be compelled to serve
on a civil case without the fees pre-
ScrlDed by law being rendered each
day IN advance, and the party pay
ing shall recover if entitled thereto.
and may collect it with other costs.
Tie committee bill provided that
the party demanding the case shall
cay the per diem of the jury in adj
vance each day as long as the case
continues land the party who wins
The case shall be entitled to recover
his costs, if he is the plaintiff, other
Mr.. Thurmans said that by his
substitute juror could not be COM
PEELED to sit until the amount of his
fees is paid each day. The commit
tee bill, however, being amended Sd
as to embrace the points sought for
by Mr.. Thurman. that gentleman
was allowed to withdraw his sub
The bill was then passed, there
being no opposition whatever.
Mr.. Sharp moved that the rules be
still further suspended, and that
the bill providing for territorial
board of equalization be taken up,
and the motion prevailed. The
original being in the hands of the
printer, consideration had to be de-
ferred.
Two bills were read the second
Tim by their titles.
The House bill to enforce the
civil rights of the territory was read
5he third time 1t authorizes the
auditor to represent the
in all civil cases, to prose
cute suits in its name and to employ
counsel. The bill passed.
a message from the Council an
bounced that it had received and
adopted a resolution calling a con-
convention. The resO-
utiog was read and adopted, and |
700 copies ordered printed III PAM
)hle6 form.
Adjourned till p. III. on Monday. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-05
Twice Insane at ORce.

Denver, Col, 4.-The court, to-
dav. overruled the demurrer to the
special plea set forth by the de-
tense in the trial Of Stickney for
the killing of Mrs. DeVereux. The
defendant was discharged. The
plea of the defense set forth that
the killing of N. T. Campau, and
the accidental death Of Mrs. Dey-
ereaux, was but one deed, and that
the action of the jury in the trial
for the killing of Campau, in &C
quitting on the ground of insanity
also settled the latter case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-05
Church Burned.

PittsfeId. Mass. A FIRE broke
out at six o'clock in Great Barring
ton, Mass, and the church and
chapel were destroyed. The church
was d large stone building upon
which $1,000 had just been ex-
pended in repairs, chiefly in decor
ating the interior. Most of the
money was given by Mrs. Mark
HOPKINS here. The church was
completed and reOpened last Christ
mas. The chapel was built two
years ago at cost Of $4,000. The
whole property was valued at
$4,000. The fire caught from the
furnaces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-05
HOUSE.

- p.I1.
MI. Preston, from the committee
on agriculture, reported on the pc
tition Of Daniel Graves, asking aid
for the Utah County Silk Associa-
ton, and reported adversely on it.
The report was accepted and recon-
mendatiOn adopted. Also on tie
House bill t. amend section AS, re-
lating to rOund-ups; also on the bill
for cruelty to animals, and recon-
mended their passage. Also on the
Council bill for the appointment of
bee inspectors, without recOmmen-
dation.
There was some discussion on the
roundup bill, as to the propTiety of
keeping estTays for one year by the
pound keeper, and the House re-
fused to concur in several Of the
Council amendments, particularly
to the one which required the
pound keeper to herd an estray
Twelve months before he can sell it.
The committee on highways, by
Mr.. Petersen. reported on the petit
ton of A. E. Pearce, asking for
$1,000 to build wagon road be
tween Rich and Cache Counties, re-
commencing that $1,000 be appr0-
priated for that purpose. The
Recommendation was adopted.
Also on the petition OF
u. L. Bunting, asking foI
an appropriation to assist in
building roads and bridges in Kanat
canyon, recommending an appropri-
alton of $500 for that purpose. The
recommendation was adopted.
Mr.. Penrose, from the committee
on claims, reported on the bills Of
Jas. jazz for Sl1.3O, Of Zera Snow
for S75, of G. M. Brown for $3.50
and J. E. Booth for 500, and hav
ing examined into them, recon
mended the appropriation Of thu
amounts. The report was accepted
and recommendation adopted.
Mr.. Page, from the committee OF
public health, reported on the petit
! ton Of j. T. Hamilton, asking 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-05
TELEG RAJ PHO
AEAE.TREACENG AMERICANS
a Chance for an EnEestigasiOn.

New York. "A Paris cable SAYS
A party of Americans travelling
from Brussels to this city were sub
iected To indefencible brutality at
the frontier station of Feignies, on
the night of the LIST inst. They were
awakened by custom officials to
have their luggage examined, We're
abused for not Immediately compl V
ing and assaulted by the commits
saire de police for protesting against
the way in which Mrs. Reynolds, of
Providence, was treated. That lady
was roughly dragged out Of the
sleeping car, bareheaded, without
her bonnet and cloak, and exposed
to the coarse jeers Of the douaniers.
The male portion of the party re-
sisting, violence was done them.
The gend'armes with fixed bayCnets
were called to the assistance of the
officials, and three of them were ar
rested and refused permission to
telegraph to the American minister
and their friends. They were not
released until morning, and were
condemned to pay a fine of 500
francs each, coupled with police sur
veillance for eight months. The
case seems exceptionally bad and
calls for action OH the part Of ouI
representative here. Leon Leon
luin. formerly of Chicago, was one
of the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-05
Business ROvcOttirg in Chicago

The Hartford COawa1lt says: "A
Hartford boy, writing to a friend IN
this city, on the 1st of January, says
Chicago people have 'bOycotted' A.
T. stewart y Co.'S branch store III
that city. Since Stewards death the
business has been steadily declining
until the close of the year 1881 its
sales for the year were over $780,
600 short, figured on basis OF pre-
viOuS years. There is much dlscOTd
between the three managers, who
succeeded Manager Walker,July ].
and the last week of the year
eightv-three Of their most valuable
men refused to stay longer with the
house, declining to accept large ad-
vances in salary. Every head Of q
department but two and every gen
eral salesman Of worth left at the
close of the year. James II. Walker
ex-genera1 manager of the Chicago
branch, is coon to open the new dry
goods house, and has secured the
Services Of eighty of the eighty
three men who left Stewards. The
manae mint of the Stewart branch
could nOt:infuse its autocratic and
slave driving policy into the liberal
and independent business men OF
the West. There are too many SUE
cessful houses for them to pursue
their overbearing policy. Take for
instance, the firm of Marshall
Field & Co., which is doing a most
successful and the largest dry goods
business, employing SCI men and,
carrying a stock of S7,5OO,O00, The
sales of this house average a third
more than Stewards establishment
avar oDiOva6 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11

The readjuster caucus OF Virginia legislators
took the back-track last night In it's war
fare, on State Auditor Massey. When the
caucus so unceremoniously threw Massey
overheard, the opinion evidently prevailed
that he would at once sink; but be did
nos He continued TO swim, and lie made 1t so un-
comfortably warm for the '.2arty- that it's lead
- are now constrained to give Mr.. Massey
0sAsmg The caucus has agreed 10 rescind the
1ominatiOn OF Allan, for auditor, and 20 give
Aasseys friends another opportunity To nominate
nim-n they can. Party organizations are so
oespouc that 1t Is really gratifying 10 see one CON-
Yeneo 70 surrender to a single iaan especially
wnen mat man Is the ehampaoa ~ principle US
Against the sspoils systera.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11
SWORN STATEMENT.

Cf and Comfy Of Washington, District Of CoTunl-
bi1, IS:
On this thirtieth day of January, 1882, person.
ally appeared before me, Notary Public in and
for said county, H. l. Adams, who, bein, duly
sworn, dcposes and says: That he is the Book
keeper OF The Evening Star Newspaper Company
that the following exhibit is true and correct
Transcript from the books OF said company OF the
bona fdP circulation of THE EVENING STAR for the
past two weeks and on each OF the days therein
named: that IL represents the number OF copies
actually printed and sold, and that no effort has
been made. whatsoever, to increase the actual
total circulation beyond the legitimate demand
for the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11
The Circulation, of the star.

The following sworn statement of the circula-
tIon Of THE EVENING STAR for two weeks (and
not selected from any special week. in as dull
. month In business circles there is In the year,
shows an average of 1850 per day. This, In
proportion to population, Is an average daily cir
cuiation larger than that OF any other morning
or evening paper In the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11
To C0rre.youdcr,ss.

These who send items o: interest or news, which
they wish TO appear in the columns OF THE STAR,
are notified that all such must be accompanied by
the name and address of the contributor, mot for
publication, but for yeTiiicatiOn, II thought neces
saTy) and snt III at aS eariy hour in the morn
Ing as pos IbIe For want of the observance OF
theso two rules much matter is excluded which
would otherwise appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11

The injury sustained by Senator Lamar ON
THURSDAY Is clearly one for which somebody
ought To be held responsible In damages As
TnE STAR has more than once pointed out, IL il
altogether too common In Washington for drivers
% turn street corners with their teams at a sharp
trot irrespective OF the person or rights OF foot
Passengers who may be upon either crossing and
1t Is time for the dangerous practice 70 be broken
up Let 1t be understood, once for all, that the
rights OF pedestrians are paramount. Because
rough fellow happens TO be on behind horse
he has no warrant to run down people who hap
pen 10 be on foot IL Is his business, legally to
look out for them not theirs to be on their guard
against him. A few wholesome endorsements of
this lesson In court, IN the nature of a suit for
damages thus sustained, would have a tendency
% cause 1t TO be remembered II Senator Lamar
can ind his assailant We hope an example Will be
made OF him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11
Number of copies printed:

AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION 1860
III. /. ADAMS. Bookkeeper.
City Of Washington, District ~ Columbia, IS:
Subscribed and sworn to before me this thirtieth
dtJ OF January, a. ID. 1882.
ROBERT o. HOFFMAN,
Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11
FOR SALE LOTS.

ISOR SAlE-YERY CHEAP-A CORNER LOT, IN
squsre o51. fronting O. feet East ca, ito street
by depth of no feet tn alley; pce only ESQ; III
perfect; all taxes id, snt lot free inc an rance.
his ground Is IL at Of Lincoln Park. owner i
Ing city. Apply 10 VI. VI. ROHRER. ao9 Tth st. fl1-5
VS0R SALE CHEAP-LOT 3, N SQUARE 80. ON
street. 100 feet west of 2lt street south front be-
longing Ia resident. Leave card at 1904 street
northwest !. L.. COBITRN f3-l0t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11
FOR RENT OEEICES

IrOR RENT-ofFTCES oPPoSIrElrHE PATENT
Il Office at low rates to good y+rntsnynt tenants o.
C. GREEN. 40 ID street 70 0t
lNOR RENT-FINE OFFICES AZ sia SEVENTH
street northwest. formerly ouf led IL, me iarS-r
fire proof vault with combination ck ira, safe esks
and counters. and water. ipIRie possession
gwen. ThOS. r. WAGGAMAN, 9T1 L street north
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11
THE EVENING STAR.
ASHING TON
CROSBY =. NGTES Editor.
CROSBY =. MOVES
Editor.

The Evening Star has a regular. permanent.
bona fGe taiiv circulation more than treble
that of any other daily paper published H.
Washington. and eauai to that OF all the
other daily papers here added together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11

The House committee on the District OF Columbia
did good thing the other day in strangling the
proposition 70 cut IN Some of the most desirable
and best paved residence streets in the city for
horse railway purposes. This action demonstrates
that the gentlemen constituting that body have IL
Just conception OF their own duties rs we'll as a
pretty accurate knowledge OF at least some OF the
rights and wants o. the people of the District and
for 1t they are entitled To and viii receive lie rty
thanks
Now, IL any more street railways are thought
TO be public convenience or necessity in
washington, hereafter, let that fact be made ap-
parent To Congress by written petition. which
should be signed by citizens generally, and also by
clearInajority OF property holders and residents
On the proposed route. Then. IL a franchise be
Thought advisable, the privilege of Building and
owning the road ought 10 be granted to the highest
bidder, or to the corporation or organization that
can demonstrate Its disposition and ability to give
the public better service. and for less money than
any OF their competitors. In other words let the
prize fan 10 the most deserving applicant. instead
OF being tossed into the hands of the first party
or combination that asks for it, as these franchises
have been disposed Of in the past. No possible harm
can result 10 any one from this course, and gre Z
good Is certain to be accomplished for all by pur-
suing It. The time for sGrTenderiug the rights OF
The public to its streets and desplilng other ppo-
Pies property at the beck or pTivt individuals or
corporations ought To be considered as having
passed away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11

MONEY! MONEY money! $50. 600 TO
AsA loan IN sums TO suit from AZ to per can't
at FRED: SELINGER'S LOAN AND BANKING
HOUSE. ISL 1,h street northwest between q and
streeis. ,lArEe and liberal advances made upon Dis
c cioass; w sss SsssE ...,.e e.
same same 5ossat ard nj ~ islaaseoos 80 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11

THE STAR Is in the daily receipt of 'sinfaiIible
remedies" for the smallpox, which il is requested
u publish for the pUolic benefit. one OF these
prescr;Oes ''SCiphat@ OF zinc. one grain; fOxglOve
(tgitalis) one grain: hall teaSpOOnful OF sugar:
Esix with two t8bleSHOOnfuiS OF water When
thoroughly mixed add four ounces OF water
Take spoonful every hour" This remedy IL is
Claimed Will cause the disease 70 disappear in
tvelve hours.
Another receipt which IL IS asserted sstyill cure
The worst case or smallpox in three dtys," and
which "neyer leaves Il marx Is simply: "one
ounce or cream tartar, dissolved in a pint of
water, drank At Intervals when cold"
III Is not advisable u take much stock In the
efficacy OF these remedies They have been eoinae
the newspaper rounds for the last twenty years.
at least, AMI il there had been any merit In the IN
they would long ago have been adopted In medi-
c.i practice The safest course in dealing with so
serlouS disease as smallpox is to promptly get
The best medical advice available. ana not TO stop
- fool with '.infaiible remedies adoat In the
Newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11


The House committee on post Offices and
post roads have agreed 10 bin for the
establishment OF the po5tIl savings system, AMI
Will, Ii Is presumed. in the due coarse OF business
report 1t favOrlbly. There is s)mathing attr tct-
I've In the idea OF putting this system into prlc-
tlce, when viewed IN an abstract sort OF way: but
IL VIII not stand the test OF thorough consider
alton and examination. In other words when
carefully looked into, the objections far outweigh
all arguments in favor OF the system 1t Is not in
accord with our plan of government, in the first
place In this country. where all avenues OF
business and trade are open alike to every man,
u Is not intended that the government shall be-
come the rival OF the citizen in business. The
Dill adopted by the committee requires that
money deposited at the post Offices by the people
Email be invested in government or state secur-
lilies. There is only one Kind of security that
would satisfy all the depo>it0rS, and that is L.
r. government bond. but these bonds will extire
IN the course OF a few years. with the national
debt, and then the Important question would
arise: "What viii the government do with this
money IL is receiving from the people >" Create "a
debt for the sake OK keeping zap the postal Swings
system? The people would quickly veto any
Bach proposition as that. The establishment OF
Postal savings banks is u pledge the government
70 perpetu lily borrow money from the people. and
10 pay interest on ii, whether it needs THAT money
or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-A PACKAGE OF BRIEFS on LAND
IL grants. Please leave at 705 18th street north
west. 1t
II OST-ON LAST SATURDAY, A BLACK PUPPY
II with white breast answer z to name of Rover. A
suitable reward viii be paid if returned 10 1019 New
Jersey avenue northwest. f1O-2t-
OK REWARD-bOST FROM 1908 II STREET A
Spc ecker Spaniel Puppy white. with brown spots.
Deliver to the above address. flD-ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

NOE SALE-MODERN BRICK DWELLING No
9l9 street northwest; twelve rooms; suitable for
investment residence; price 81 800 Apply to AL
BERT 4. FOX, 900 street northwest flI-3t
NOR SALE-THREE-ST BRICK HOUSE-NINE
Il Rooms and Bath. Al modern conveniences; bay
window overlooking Iowa Circle, 81 900 cash. Ad
b. H., City z. O. II.
NOR SALE-GOOD IMPROVED AND UNIIPROy-
ed Properties in the northwest section the city at
low rates and on long time o. c. GREEN TO ID street
northwest f9-2w
NOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11
Opening.

OPENING.
MONDAY. February 18th
PARIS sATISFs.
ANDERSON ZFPHYRS
aLI~LININ LAWNS.
SCOTCH GISGHAHS
TOIIE D'AI.SACY.
PERCiLFS.
-.. BATIsTES.
ILLUMINATED sUiTiNGS.
CHUDDh CLOTHS:
NUN, NEILINGS
KHYBER CLOTHS: HABIT CLOTHS
ALBATtOsS CLOTHS: CASHrTRES.
NEW WHITE GOODS: TABLE LINENS.
DANi>h NAPKINS, IUCK TOWELS.
LINEN SHEETINGS; MOusQUETMRE GLOVES.
-, 80. 80, , SILK HOSIERY.
cULORED SATIN I;EADtMFS.
EVENING RHADAMES.
sAlIN sURAHs.
PLUSHEs.
ALL GOODS MARKTD N PLAIN FIGURES,
THE LOWEST CORRECT PRICES GUARANTEED.
SEATON PERRY,
(SCCCEsSoR TO PERRY & BROTHER.'O
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9th street.
Established 1910. flo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11
PERSON AL.

DRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY 800 9TH
II street northwest. Reliable information furnished
in all cases oonsuation free; will call rssidunoe
when requested all business strictly confidential G. T.
Finder. ol5-sm
MADAM ROSS. THE LONG ESTA BTISHED RE-
M liable Cairvcyant and Astroosist gives better
satisfaction in all affairs of life than in the
fesion tells the past present and future destiny
ad sice and assistance all matters appertaining
Business love and matrilnony. ALL TROUBLE Cali
itisfaction given pay. Consultation Rooms, 4D2
"a street. above ID street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11

EOR SALE-ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
J. Residences in Washnyton fine three-story tand
centrally located. in complete order; al modern I'M
proyements; four rooms first floor, eastern and
southern exposure bay windows both streets large
verandah, grape arbor and beautiful terrace. Price
50. 500; on easy terms. +. W. WHITAKER & CO.,
20S y street northwest. jaII-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11

EvOR RENT-s20 PER MONTH-BRICK HOUSE 6
rooins on New Jersey avenue. between and SITS,
newly pawred and painted range hot and cold water
gas. bath, &c. G. II. ARMIES, Attorney Law 6}3
street. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

HfOR RENT-s9 PER MONTH-TWO ROOM.
n partly furnished or Gnfurnisheti, on second nuo
half square from Patent Office. 119 Sth street NOR,
~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-11

NOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE, OFFER FOR
rent my Furnished House, 1909 street northwest.
near Iowa Circle. is new house. containing parlors,
hVe sleeping rooms large servants basement,
bath room. lumber rcon sitting library. large
dllng room, aud kitchen, newly furnished and
peted. All modern improvements. Will NOT be rented
as BoAfDING HOUSE. For terms &c, and to see
house. apply premises from 4:3U 80 O'Clock D.
M, or to X. ROSS PERRY, Attorney atLaw, 342 ID
street 81
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-31

Henssl's Twenty-Five Thousand Lieutcnanis
Chairman Hensel yesterday put himself in
communication with twenty five thousand
carefully selected Democrats. The names
of these had been suggested by party men
throughout the city and state, and the
majority arc men who have significd a
willingness to do all in their power for the
success of the ticket. Chairman Hensel
informs this selected army that tho party is
we'll organized, and says that the fact that
much of the organization has been done
quietly does not lessen its effectiveness.
The chairman is sanguine of success on
Tuesday next, and for good and sufficient
reasons" But however much may be
done by committees, the chairman says,
the responsibility for the final results
rests upon individual voters. These, of
course, cannot all be reached, so, to an
extent, he will depend on his "twenty. five
thousand carefully.selected Democrats"
If these, no continues, will devote to De-
the twelve hours of election day
there will be no question as to the result.
Each man is requested to give special per-
sonal attention to polling the full Demo
cratic vote in his neighbOrhood.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-31
PERSONAL.

MADAME ADELINA PATTI arrived in New
York yesterday by the steamer Servia.
Mrs. SCovILLE and her child, Bertha,
have arrived in Canada.
JAY GOULD had a narrow escape from
being run over by moving engine in the
new depot at Rochester, New York, yes
terday morning.
Mrs. SUSAN PETIT, IS years of age, Las
applied for q divorce from her husband,
Asa Petit, 50 years of age, of Christian
Hook, Long Island. She alleges cruelty
on his part.
Col. SAMUEL STRONG, who is in Wash.
ington, offers to wager his plantation of
1000 acres, in West Virginia, valued at
$40, 900, against IS 600 in money that Gen.
Butler will be elected governor of Massa-
chusetts.
ATTORNEY GENERAL BREwsTER has re.
Gently dismissed his confidential messen-
ger, who is none other than the colored
man Simms, whose arrest in Boston as q
fugitive slave before the war created such
excitement throughout Massachusetts, and
other free states.
MIR. STANLEY is in Brussels, the guest
of King Leopold H., under whose auspices
he has for the past two years been carry
ing on his labors along the Congo. He
looks worn and aged, but his youth seems
to return to him whenever he talks about
Africa.
Miss ANNANDALE, a popular contralto
singer of the Abbott opera troupe, took a
dose of morphine in Cincinnati. A physi-
clan was summoned, but she informed
him that his services would be useless. He.
however, saved her life. Miss Annandale
has been heard in Lancaster several times
and has many admirers here.