davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-02
HOUSE.

Washington, 1.-RObeSon from the
committee on appropriations, re-
ported back the naval appropriation
bill, recommending nOn-cOncurrence
in all the Senate amendments, ex-
cept delaying the completion Of
vessels until the board reports to
Congress. This they recommend
and concur in.
The following amendments were
concurred in: Reducing from $4,000
to $4,000 the item for the cOntln-
gent expenses in the bureau Of
equipment and recruiting; reducing
from $4,000 to $4,000 the item for
the transportation OF enlisted men,
providing for the appointment
of a commission To report
upon the ACCESSIBILITY Of sell
ing any navy yards; reducing
from $4,000 to $4,000 the apprO-
priation for the contingent expen-
ses of the bureau of medicine and
surgery, providing that nothing In
this bill contained shall deprive the
secretary of the navy of authority
to order repairs Of ships damaged in
foreign waters. providing that the
two steam cruisers authorized to be
constructed shall not cost more
than the amount estimated by the
late advisory board; reducing from
$2,2O0,000 to $l,600,000 the appro-
priatiOn for the bureau Of steam en-
cheering; reducing from $1,000, 900
to 100000 the amount to be ap-
piled to the completion of the
| MiGRt0-N0nlGb and launching
other monitors. The amendments
relative to monitors was also con-
Cured in as recommended by the
committee on appropriations. Other
amendments were nOn-concurred in.
Williams, Wisconsin, chairman of
the committee on foreign affairs,
submitted report upon the Chilli
Peru investigation. Placed on the
House calendar.
| Williams, Wisconsin, from the
conference cOmmlttee'ont the Japan
csc indemnity bill, reported that the
committee was unable TO agree, and
a further conference was ordered.
| Anderson, Kansas, offered a reSo-
luton providing for the final adj
jOurnment of Congress at noon on
August 4th. a motion 10 refer the
resolution to the committee OF ways
and means was lost.
| Hiscock moved to refer the reso-
i luton to the committee on apprO-
| priauons. The yeas and nays We're
ordered, but before the ca begun d
noisy discussion ares aS 10 the pro
prieCy of agreeing to an adjourn
ment resolution.
| KasSon.of Iowa, inquired whether
the gentlemen on the other side de
sired to adjourn before Some ac 10.
had seen taken by the Senate fcl
the reduction Of taxation. de
risive laughter on the dem9Crati,
side.) KassOn, 1 do not wcnde
that gentlemen smile, and smi.f
. aloud because 10 0 =" G.. I tn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-02

they have endeavOred to thwart the
passage OF the bill for the reduction
OF taxes at this session. I can say
expressing my opinion as a member
OF the committee on ways and means
That the House should not adopt
any resolution for adjournment un-
til 1t had been actually decided
whether it will reject or adopt the
bill for the reduction of taxes.
Blackburn. of Kentucky = The
chairman of the committee of ways
and means, who has left to return
no more this session, as l under.
stand
Kasson Gntsrruptipg) = That is
an error.
Blackburn (cOntinuing)-Told me
it was agreed the bill would not BE-
acted upon until the December ses-
sion.
KassOn-I have no such informa-
ton from the chairman of my COM
mittee, and | think he has not au-
thOriZed any such declaration in
public. daughter on the demo
cratic side.)
Blackburn-He made that declar-
alton to me, but not in private.
Kasson replied that no action by
the ways and means committee
could be any foundation for a de-
claratiOn by any member who in
sisted upon drawing taxes from the
people which the government did
not need.
Randall-The gentleman's voice
ought to have been raised in that
direction earlier in the session, in
the caucus of the republican party
KaSSOG-It was raised, and raised
promptly.
ATownshend, of Illinois = And
voted down.
Kasson-And supported by the
caucus.
Hiscock-And defeated by the
speeches made on the other side of
the House.
The resolution was then referred.
Springer, Of Illino 5, from the
committee on printing, reported
back the Senate bill apprOpriating
S678,624 for printing and binding
the tenth census. The bill passed.
at this point a message was re-
ceived from the President announc-
ing his disapprOval of the river and
harbor appropriation bill. Read
and ordered printed. The reading
was only once interrupted and that
when a hearty laugh greeted the
sentence: "ThuS, as the bill becomes
more Objectionable. it secures more
support" Beyond this there was
no manifestation of approval or dis
approval. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-02
TIE EXPOSITION.
IL Is Opened at Beaver With
an Address by Judge Kelly.

HelYer, Col. L. The National
Mining Exposition was thrown. open
to the public to-day, and the cere-
monies were of a character betting
such an event. All day yesterday
and during the early hours of this
morning regular and. special rail-
way trains brought large crowds Of
visitors until the city was filled to
overlooking. Denver presented a
holiday appearance, business being
for the most part suspended, and
the buildings, both public and
private, were gaily and beautifully
decorated with national cOlOrS. The
procession moved about l o'clock,
marching through the principal
streets. The sidewalks, windows
and roofs along the route were
thronged with thousands Of spec
tators. PlatOOns Of police were fol
lowed by Governor T. W. Pitkin,
Acknowledgement L. N. Stevenson
and other military officers. Then
came the different military
organizations, nearly every mill
tia company in the state
being in line, altogether pre-
sented a splendid appearance. The
civic societies and officials in car
riageS followed, including the mayor
and aldermen, the county officers.
Lieutenant-GOYernOr Ii. A. w.
Tabor, Fl. Z. Burchard, director Of
the mint, and Hon. W. ID. Kelly, of
Pennsylvania.
The exercises at the exposition
building opened with playing, Am
erica" by the band, followed by
prayer, and tEen Hail Columbia
which was received with cheers.
Many distinguished persons Occu-
pied the platform. Hon. w. D.
Kelly was introduced to the vast
audience and delivered the Grafton
of the day. At the conclusion of
Judge Kelly's address Hon. ii. A.
w. Tabor, president Of the expOsi-
ton association, made a brief speech,
formally declaring the exposition
open, and started the machinery
with his own hand. The stars and
stripes were instantly run up on the
main flagstaff, while a salute was
fired by a battery stationed at some
distance away. The utmost enthus-
iasm was manifested throughout by
the $1,000 people in attendance, and
the management consider that the
success Of the exposition is assured
at the outset of his remarks. Mr.
Kelley expressed profound surprise
a. the changes which few years
since his last visit to Colorado, had
Brought about. They were marvel
lOUs. 1t seemed scarcely possible
| that the improvements he beheld on
every hand were the work of men
| fhey seemed to have sprung up by
magic. Colorado stands on a triple
oundation OF greatness, the pre-
nous metals, highways Of travel
. and the possession Of coal and iroI
and all the means Of fusing and con
verting iron into steel and every
form of utility. Her career mus
be as enduring as mountains anC
plains, and the star that marks the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-02
MinIng stocks.

New York, mining stocks very
dull, steady; Chrysolite declines
from 255 to 45; Robinson Con. sold
135 and So; State Lines Nos. 2 and 3
26@25; Oriental and Miller, p and
q: Decatur, so and 81. Sales Tor
the day, 1900 shares. Petroleum.,
dull; united, 81 crupe, 64@%; re-
fined. 81; Australian. tin, %; COP
per. dull; lake, 1S19@4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-02

little state to-day, with one mem
Der in the Hall of Representatives.
will, at the end of another decade.
have attracted to her such a popula-
ton, as Will send into that chamber
plurality Of three or five members.
(ApPlause) He challenged the pre-
sent and succeeding generations Of
Colorado to build up here. within
her limits, of state which wall be
a rival to Pennsylvania.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-02
CLOSING OFT,

Having bought out the entire
stock of goods. book accounts, bust
ness and good will of Herman Segall,
/ invite the public to an inspection
of the stock which L 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, 1882-08-02
Nerve AID BRAIN DISEASES

NR C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
Treatment, a specific for Hysteris, DIS
Eness, Commissions, Nervous Hes1ache, Mem
tai Depression, LossJOf Memory, Premature
Old Age, caused by oYer-exerhon, over-Indu l.
gence, excuses or oVerwork OF the brain
which leads to Paralysis, decay ana death,
One box viii cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months Treatment. One dollar
8 box, or six boxes fJrNhve dollats; sent Dy
mail prepaid on recei OF of price. We g1aran-
tee six boxes to cure any case. WIFE eAch
order, received by US for six boxes, accom-
pan led With Eve dollars, We will send the
purchaser our written gusrautee to return the
money-if the treatment doesPCt effect cure.
guaraT tees issued only by q. c. Il. l. Drug
Store. Salt Lake City,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-02
WANTED.

Immediately, fifty teams to haul
Ore. The Lead Mine Company also
desire to purchase a lot of large
Young Mules well broke to harness.
Enquire at COmpany's Office in rear
of Mccormick Bank.
G. D. SHELL, Sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-02
WANTED.

A CAPABLE, EXPERIENCED COOK,
WASHER AND IRONER, to go to
Soda Springs with a private family.
for two or three months. Liberal
wages given and good references re-
quired. Apply at room lis. Walker
House, from 4 to o'clock in the af-
terno0n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-02
PARTNERSHIP WANTED

An energetic young man, good
clerk and bookkeeper, with a capital
of $1,000, wishes to become active
partner in a substantial mercantile
or manufacturing business. Address
w. r. Box 297.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-02
CAUTION.

All persons are hereby notified
not to purchase the lot and house
known as the Colorado House, as
the title thereto has been fraud
ulently obtained by my son Elbridge
Tufts, of Tufts g. Nystrom.
ELMIRA 2. TUFTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-02
WANTED.

A good steady Boy, who under
stands the care of a horse and cow,
and work around garden. Steady
employment offered. Apply at
Dryers Book Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-02
TlckIed.

New York, 2.-JOurnaIs Of All
classes here are jubIiant over the
Presidents VETO. IEe San demo
cratic is aimost beside Itself with
admiration I'D enthusiasm for
Arthur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-02
BRICK MASONS WANTED

At the Germania Shelter. Apply
at the Office in the Daseret Bank
Building or to Daniel Smith at the
Works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-02
WANTED.

Two girls for general homework,
Liberal wages. Apply at this Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-02
DIED.

RAsAUssEN-Oa Tuesday morninz,
August lss, 1882, in the Eleventh War1
Of this city, of lung disease. Joseph, e0n
Il. T. and Mary Rasmussen; after An VI :
ness OF ten months, aged % years ara o
months.
Friends invited to attend the funeral
on Wednesday at pm. at late residence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-02

PLAIN AND BROCADED ParasOls
cheaper than ever at
DONELSON Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-02
HORSES FOR SALE,
at PRICE & OLIVES.
A Wise Woman

VIII try and preserve her charms.
She may lack classic outline of form,
but she should use SOZODONT,
and retain the beauty and usefulness
of her teeth. A fine set Of teeth is
one of the hi2 hest charms. 5000
DON'T will do this work.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. MOORE, the favorite and trusted
henchman OF Colonel George Bliss pilotcd
John Case and James Coulson before the
Grand Jury this morning.
THE committee on invitation of the
Emancipation Celebration Committee this
morning issued Invitations to tho following
gentlemen TO take seats on the platform dur
ing the oratons; Marshal Henry, Deputy
Marshal Williams. Hon. Milton q. Urner, DR..
VIM. Tindall and Robert @. Ingersoll, esq
DISTRICT. ATTORNEY CoRKHILL, Mr.. w.
d. Davidge and Mn George Scoyllle have been
engaged all OF to-day In completing the bill OF
exceptions In the Guiteau case and expect TO
finish II this afternoon. 1t is about one~hun-
dred pages OF legal cap paper, and Includes
many printed extracts which, IL written out,
would double the length OF the BILL
JUDGE WYLIE had intended to give his
decision this morning the motion Of
Colonel Robert Chrsty to quash tho lndict-
ment in the case OF Augustus q. Soteldo, In
dcted for the murder OF his brother, A. NJ.
Soteldo, but as tho same question has been
raised in the Star-Route indictments and
Colonel Ingersoll desired TO be heard, His
Honor reserved the decision for the present.
THE new High School building on square
dd6 which is by far the largest and finest
school In the District is rapidly approaching
completion. The description of the building
and Its facilities have often been printed. The
structure is under roof, and the workmen last
evening finished all the work preparatory to
Mastering the walls.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURT-Justice Macarthur
Muir VS.. Dale & Lifo; time for filing addi,
tional surety extended to next Wednesday.
Percill VS.. Walton ordered that garnishee
pay amount into court. Hill VS.. Fletcher;
motion for judgment overruled. johnson
VS.. Walsh; motion granted TO amend pleas
United States use, &c, VS.. Groges; judg-
ment refused. Unied States VS.. Lee ct al.
leave to file amended declaration.
EQUITY CoURT-Justice Haguer. Stew
ard VS.. Smith time 10 take testimony lin
tied to twenty days. Sticknoy VS.. Stick
ney; commission issued 20 get answer oi
infant defendants. James VS.. Cannon sale
by trustee authorized Williams ys, VIII
liams relief in favor of complainant
granted and proof ordered taken before Elk
aminer McNally. Crimes VS.. Smith com
mission TO get answer of infant defendant
ordered. leabower vs.. Kengla deere,
constituting will of Christian Yeabower an,
referring cause to auditor, Gordon vs.
FAINT w. A, Gordon directed tc pay an
nuity to Goddard and HELEN. Assignment
for to-day Nos. 10, rs IL aud Is.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25
The Enancipation CcIebrntiou.

The committee ON speakers for the cmanci-
patton celebration, consisting of Messrs. o. s.
b. Wall, John skipper, W. L. Hamlin, Perry H.
Carson. w. Calvin Chase, william IL. Robin
son, George W. Williams and Charles S. Mar
shall, met last evening at Gallilean Fisher
mans Hall, and Hon. John II. Smyth, tho re.
Gently appointed Minister to Liberia, was
elected orator for the celebration. Hon. Fred
Douglass and Professor r. T. Greener were
also invited to speak. Captain o. s. b. Wall
was elected TO preside at the meeting.
The committee was authorized to invite the
following to seats on the platform. The Presi-
dent and his Cabinet, tho Judges of the Su-
preme Court, the commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia, John +. Cook, ESQ.,, Hon. b.
X. Bruce, Senators Dawes and Voorhees,, Hon.
Thurlow Weed, of New York; Hon. II. b.
Flower, Hon. William d. Kelley, Hon. James
Wood, of Indiana; Hon. W. W. Dudley, Hon. A.
NJ. Clapp, and the ministers OF tho colorcd
churches. Tickets Of admission to Lincoln
Hall Will be given out by tho committee of
arrangements on or about April z.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25
WEST WASHINGTON.

fH.t nlaft between 10 ana N o'clock, En-
UIrf fUfINHnN 81, was called fu the 9ftcery
stfH Uf IhUnus knuulre, un Thirty second
ftftft nHar A.. hf wright iifht IN tho upper
rnft Nf She huIlllur. which, upnu invesiita-
u0n, proved o. ho ine cnslight which lad
teen laaifortfntT ieft burning. NJ alarm
VaH turned in.
nenfy MILES. Or diaturhinr tho pcace aud
laiet 10 th. tgsl' sas hrnghi tntn ihe station
fhr charge ~ drum nud dlaurfrriy. This
mrtnina D. lald bic respects fn Judge smell.
Charles rasoo ana George Mctaiinu being
inund On ihr street 0frupyins fnihcr uurrm.
fUrinhlr Ir1a, were tindly provided with tho
uxurious q, trhca ~ no station cells until they
bad slfrf IN their rrHrrefiNr dr1nk-.
Tho srfretafy "a the kss1eiltrd Charities ~
this town would likU % generally male known
ihnf 90 in Nnut Oi servants or lnhurefs n NJ
uoFi any hind, nr of either ses, can have thrir
wants Nupriird nf communicating Win him
~ nla uurf, illa Ihlrfr. nrat street. hctwnrn
ihc honrs ~ 20 and ~ in the morning and ?
ana in tht afiefnean.
At. fnmfs D. uavls our we'll known real
estate brutor, vim his usual ENERGY IN bring.
lur PARTIES together, alld this morning Tor
Mr.. Nlrudemus. Mr. iutksr. aud Mr Robert
reti, heirs uf tho isle nichnri Petit the
properly situated ni ihe northwest cnruer OF
Prospect avenue AMI thirty .srcunl street. I'm.
proved ny 4 hour story brick dwelling known
81 scCiety Hall, o. Mrrsra Mo0uwan, Gilbert
Ilye, and lroncy, ~ u'a sum II t;iopo cash.
Tho rurchasefs an prominent members ~
ne na-hawuy Nefnrn Cluh, ana q n
their Intention o. repair nnd rrmn1ei tho
building throughout. making ne three upper
stories nrftflnfs hall rInuIH lur tho uHo ~
Their principal uhioct On making this pur
chose wns o. secure permanent hlll fnr iho
nnshnwny tiuh whlrh VIII continue o. occupy
iis present quarter.
Arrivals ai West Tud Hotels W. n. Charlton.
". Va. =. n. Inyuca, Cinn- o. n. r.. Queen,
II. T.. Charles Davis. n. a..
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25
Labor Notes.

The executive committee of the indus
trial organization OF Schuylkill County met at
IottsNille, Pa, yesterday, and passed resolu-
tions OF sympathy with tho men on strike in
Maryland and Omaha, advising the working
men OF schuylkill County not TO go ta&hose
places until the strike has been amicably set
he'd
The scarcity of farm labor is seriously
felt In Chester County, Pa, and some of tho
will have much difficulty in procuring suit
able help Tor the spring and summer seasons.
number OF farmers in New London Town
snip have sought 10 overcome the difficulty by
importing colored labor from Virginia. A
squad OF eight or ten colored laborers were
brought from Spottsylyania County week or
two ago, and others, II is said, Will be engaged.
County last year, and gave very general salts
faction.
A movement is well under way for the
formation Of a central organization OF labor
unions OF New York and the neighbOrhoOd,
the province OF which viii be 20 take action on
matters Affecting the general Interests of labor.
The contract system OF prison labor is the linz
mediate object of united action, but Il IS pro-
posed 10 maintain permanent organization.
Already forty trades unions and labor clubs
have connected themselves with the move
ment. Among them are the trainers, horse
shuers, nasons, blacksmiths and wheel
wrights, iurniturem makers, bricklayers, silk
WeaNcrs, lOngShOremen, cabiuet-makerl,
plano-makers, bookbindeis, r0ofers, house
painters, cloihing-cutters, plasterers, tatlOrs,
shoe emakors, brass-workers, fresco painters,
carpenters and upholsterers. II Is the av0wed
purpose 10 mako the weight OF the organ
lzatlon felt In politics whenever that IS nocss-
cary for the protection OF tho interests Of
labor.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-25
gcvigious Intelligence.

Rev. j. s. Payne, of Monrovia, Liberia,
died recently.
Episcopal Bishop Whittle confirmed
class of 81 at Bcrryville, Va, last Sunday.
Rev Father Jordan. of St Joseph's Catho-
lie Church, Philadelphia, is i'll Of pneumonia.
Rev. G. G. Pearson, of Oakland, Md. has
accepted call to Saint Luke's Church, Wheel.
ing.
Eight young men of Valparaiso, Chilli,
were recently ordained elders by Bishop
Harris.
Rev. G. II. Beckley, of the Boonsboro
Nd, Lutheran Church, has accepted call TO
Madison, Va.
Rev. w. G. Campbell has accepted call
10 tlr pastorate of the Lutheran Church, at
HarrlsOnburg, Va.
The Episcopal Convocation of the Valley
of the Rappahannock will meet at Tappahan-
mock, Va. April IL.
Rev. DIR. Dean. from Concorlvile, Pa,
has accepted call to st. Johns p. L. Church,
IIavre de Grace, Nd.
Rev. Mr. Conway, of Pocomoke City, Nd.
has been called to the Presby yterian Church u,
Rock Run, Hartford County.
Rev. i. III. Quarles, of Clarksburg, W.
Va, has been called TO the pastorate OF the
First Baptist Church at Cumberland.
Among the bequests of the late Miss
Sarah Burr, of New York, was one Of $4,000
TO the Theological seminary OF virginia.
Rev. J. z. Otis. late pastor of the NJ. Z.
Church, at Centrevllle, Nd, is i'll at the resi-
dencc of Thos. N. Wood, in Corsica Neck.
Bishop Harris sailed from South America
in time to reach Italy to preside at the session
OF the Italian Methodist Episcopal Conference.
Rev. William N. Scott has resigned the
pastorate OF the Third Presbyterian Church,
Richmond, Va, and will take charge OF a
church at Galveston, Texas.
The Winston, N. c., Methodists are going
to have new church, 60 by 100 feet, built
upon the site of the present edifce. They ex-
pect It to cost about $4,000.
Bishop Pinkney, of Maryland, contem-
plates putting in the new chapel at the Epis
copal Theological Seminary, near Alexandria,
Va, window to correspond with the chancel
window.
Ex-Canon Campello, who is to edit daily
paper I'm Rome, has, It is said, applied TO the
Archbishop Of Canterbury to be received into
the Church of England. At present he is
claimed as u Methodist.
OF all the Protestant Evangelical deuomi-
nations there are 396 churches in the city of
New York for an estimated Protestant popu-
lation Of 100000 to 100000. The number of
emissions is 1873, of which 11S are Protest
ant.
An exchange says: "By order of Right
Rev. Bishop Elder bell has been placed at
the sacristy door of the Cathedral in Cincin-
natl, which will be rung before priests enter
tho sanctuary or approach any of the altars
to offer the holy sacrifice. In this way the
faithful will be warned of the approach of the
ce1ebrant. This custom obtains In many
European basllicas, where the affairs are par
TO strangers or those who are not aware OF the
usual hour for mass, or in cases where addi-
tional masses are offered by priests visiting
the CITY,"