davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11

nATNTERS JOURNAL, MONTHLY, CSC
a year. Headquarters for books for
painters. JESSE HANEY co. 10 Spruce
Street,NsY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
HOUSE.

Washington, 10.-Crapa submitted
the conference report on the bill
enabling national banking associa-
tons to extend the corporations ex-
istence.
After criticism of Randall that
perhaps the bill Disseminated
against silver the conference report
was agreed to los to- 70. Of west
tern Imen present voting,
Cannon, George and Pachco voted
aye; Belford, Berry, Cassidy, Page
and Rosecrans, nay. The confer
ence report on the bill to increase
the water supply of the District of
Columbia was agreed to.
The bill passed authorizing the
transfer Of the property of the Ma
tional Soldiers and Sailors Orphan
Home to the Garfield Memorial Hos
pital.
White introduced a joint resolu.
ton proposing a constitutional
amendment prohibiting the abridg,
ment of the rights of citizens Of the
United States on account CT sex. Re.
ferred.
The house went into committee
on the sundry civil bin. q.
On motion of Schultz, of Ohio
the provision was struck from tn,
bill which provides that the man
ayers of the National Home for thu
disabled soldiers shall apply 5;
monthly of the pension of ali in
mates Of the home TO the support o
| said home. The provision admitting
to the home any person who serves
during the war of the rebellion o
in the United States navy, and VIII
WAS incapacitated from the mean
of support, was struck from tn
bill. @
The amendment apprOpriatin.
$4,000 for the construction of
quay wall at the New London nav
yard was lost.
: After completing fifty-nine Of th
elghty-6ve pages OF the bill til
committee rose.
:. Dingley. of Maine, introduced
bill for the appointment Of a con
mission to inquire into the cOnditio
; Of the ship-Ouilding and ship-owI
ing interests and to suggest method
: to restore the foreign carryin
3 trade Of the United States. r
, ferred.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
Let Her NIzEle.

Washington, 10.-The sun glared
lfercely upon the marble walls of
the Capitol to-day, as if to serve no.
tice upon congressman within it
was time to quit and give summer
resorts a chance. Senator Butler
strolled out into the office of the
secretary of state this afternoon,
where the thermometer registered
1919 in che shade, mO2ped the per-
spiratiOn from his face and NUT
tered: Let her siZzle; 1 wish it was
150 hotter. This weather is the only
thing that will drive us out of town.
what time do you think Congress
will adjourn, if the amend.
ments to the internal revenue bill
agreed upon by the republican
cacucus, are put through? asked
your correspondent. "Oh, some,
where about the 18th of August OIL
1st of September" was the reply
"Beck is good for q speech that vii
occupy one week. Morrill, will take
another, and the Lord only knows
what Morgan, Call, and the Other
orators will do. The tariff debate
means a month longer in session
that's all"
Your correspondent WandeIe C
YEARLY over 10 the House wing O.
the capital and saluted Robson, O
| Massachusetts, for a news para
graph. This gentleman, who viii
/ probably be the next speaker, if thu
republicans have a majority in tn
FOrty-eighth Congress, said hl
thought Congress would adjourn b,
, the 1st Of August. $50 far a
we in the House are concerned,
said Robson, Il don't think there
single man who wants to sta
here and bother with amendment
to the internal revenue bill propose
: by the senate. If that bill could b
} adopted just as we passed it, afte
: the appropriation bills are out {
: the way, we would adjourn immt
diately. Supposing the senate tacl
2 to the bill the proposed reduction
a on steel rails and sugar, and CO
= reefs the treasury decisions again
the manufacturers Of hoOp-bant
e and scroll iron, and the bill com
9 back to the house, single point
order Will throw it into commit
a of the whole, and then we are co
+ frOnted with the entire tariff GU
81 tation, and then we will be Ike
here for a long time deb;
IS ing the subject of tar
Q that has been referred
: a commission or committee of t
whole, viii consider the whole su
ijeCt, and serve a notice OF theESe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
BOMBARDED.
Admiral Seymour Keeps His
word,
Aud Has Commenced 60 tsOsn-
bard Alexaadria.
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
London, July 1l-6 ANA cor
respondent on board the Btttern
telegraphs the following:
Alexandria, July III a.m.-The
bombardment has commenced.
London, 10. = The conference
meets to-day or tomorrow to agree
upon the delivery Of the collective
note 10 the Porte. If the Porte de-
clines to convene in Egypt the Eng
llsh ambassador and French ambas-
sailor will insist upon the immedi-
ate discussion Of other modes.
The Times says IN the event of
war IN Egypt 500 men of the house
hold cavalry will be made ready for
active service.
The 65th regiment is ordered to
Alden.
London, 1O.-In the House Of
Lords, this afternoon. Lord Gran
vile, foreign secretary, confirmed
the news that unless Alexandria
forts are temporarily surrendered,
Admiral Seymour would lombard
at day break tomorrow. Though
painful, he said they would be
obliged to use force against the
weak, but hostile preparations that
have been proceeding in defiance of
orders both of the Khedive and
Sultan. The action now taken is in
simple defense.
The under foreign secretary made
statement regarding events in
Egypt. 1t is similar to that Of Lord
Granville in the House of Lords
and was received with cheers.
| Alexandra, 10.-It is believed
that the governor Of Alexandria has
| proposed a compromise, but Ad-
miral Seymour will not accept any
terms short Of complete surrender
of the forts. The British ships are
cleared for action. the States, Mon
arch and I10i0cibIe lying in the
harbor. The rest of the ships out
side the harbor. Foreign cOnsuls
excepting the British, protest
against the bombardment. French
squadron sailed at sunset, leaving
behind only the AymG and HirOl1
ollie.
Vienna, 10.-It is feared in gov
eminent circles that the events a
Alexandria may anticipate the al
| innate Intervention by the SultaI
; and provoke a conflict. The frs
| shot fired will make it necessary t,
consider the question Of the furthe
maintenance of European concert
/ Madrid, 10.-Three Spanish iron
? clad frigates are preparing fer SCI
4 and will probably sail east shortly
: Constantinople, 1O.-The confel
: ence will probably notsit until afte
: the affairs in Alexandria are NOR
3. settled. Ambassadors generally cor
slider the action in regard to Alex
q andria as perfectly legi innate.
= Brindisi, 1O.-The SdlamtS. wit
e Maj. Gen. Allison and staff on boar
: sailed to-day for Cyprus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
LATEST T'ELEGRAMS.
XLYII CONGRESS-.
REGULAR SESSION.
SENATE.

Washington, 19.-Morrill, from
the finance committee, reported
amendments to the house bill reduc-
Ing internal revenue taxation. They
repeal the p. per cent. duty on. all
molaSSeS and sugars of the standard
imported from abroad, fix the duty
on steel railroad cars at twenty
dollars per ton and the duties CD
products Of hoop, band or scroll
iron the same as the material itself.
Ordered printed.
The Senate bin granting the right
OF way to the Arizona Southern
Railroad through Papago Indian
reservation IN Arizona, passed.
The river and harbor bill was re-
sumed and an amendment conSid-
cred for the improvement of the
Potomac flats and it passed. 1t APP
propriateS half a million.
Vest said he had been informed
that the title to the land to be re-
claimed would involve the govern
ment IN much litigation. Garland
suggested an amendment directing
a full investigation by the attorney
general as to governments title.
AT this point Allison presented
the conference report on the bank
charter deficiency bill. Ordered
printed and laid over until to-mor-
row.
After debate. the pending PROPOSE.
ton was amended on motion OF
Sherman, to provide for equity
suits, TO determine the title to the
| flats.
Garland's provision also pre-
vailed.
The original amendment apprOpri
ating 100000 carTied-yeas SO
nays7.
| After additional amendments haC
prevailed lacking on to the bill al
increase of $4,000 for Yaquim;
Bay, Oregon, and $4,000 for tn
| Cumberland River, Kentucky, But
Ter moved an increase of 5000, OO
making total of $5O0,OO0 for TIL
Char lesion harbor. Rejected.
Harrison, from committee OF
transportation routes 90 the sea
board offered an amendment author
iZing the expenditure, under direC
ton of the secretary Of war $4,000
in completing the surveys of
ship canal to connect Chisapeak
and Delaware bays, and directing
report to Congress as to whic
Of the various routes surVeye
will afford the greatest protectio
in a coal war, and most effectivel
cheaper the cost of transportatio
from Baltimore to the Atlantic tt
gether with the cost of improve
ment and annual cost of Operatin
such canal when completed
Adopted.
Plumb, from the committee @
public lands, reported a bill repeal
ing all laws granting lands to til
state of Missouri to aid in construc
ing and extension of the Iro
Mountain Raiload of that state An
to restore such lands to the pabl
domain. Placed on the calendar.
Without disposing of the pendin
bill, adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11

Washington, 10. On January
22d, 80, Brady made an order
wherein he says that in view of the
unsatisfactory and irregular per-
Torrance upon certain route he
believes it should be reduced. He,
therefore, puts the contract back TO
the Original figures, S2,9S2, and de-
ducts S4,905 from the contractors
pay without allowing the extra
months compensation. Six days
later the order was rescinded and
another giving . tri-weekly coupon
route, and raising the contractors
pay S29,733 The Importance Of the
railroad connection made by this
route is assigned IS TIE reason for
the last action. y ip,. more docu-
ments completed G ord o. evi.
dencs on this 20 80 Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
NERVE AND BRAIN Diseases

DR E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
IL Treatment, . specific for Hysteria, DiG-
Eiuess, Commissions, Nervous Headache, Men
tai Depression, Loss Of Memory, Premature
Old Age, caused by oyer-exertion, over-indu !
gence, excuses or overwork of the brain
which leads to Paralysis, decay and death.
One box will cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months heatnent. One dollar
a box, or six boxes for FIVE dollars; sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guaran-
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
purchaser our written guarantee to return the
money If the treatment doe not effect cure
guaraT tees issued only by 2. G. d. l. Drug
Store Salt -LakesC Cit. EEl5ss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11

S45, 900 drove of real live GI "a FEES.
$4,000 Drove Of White ~ Black
African OSTRICHES.
$4,000 invested n q school of SEA
LIONS.
$4,000 drove of Australian KAN
GAROOS.
$4,000 two horned RHINOCEROS, Z
feet high, weighs 5000 pounds
$4,000 pair of TAMINOURS, from
the River Amazon.
100 Shetland PONIES.
A drove Of ELEPHANTS, all ages,
sizes and species.
The GIANT OK, larger than sn eIe-
plant.
$40 600 White Nile HIPPOTAMUS.
A MENAGERIE of Fifty Dens OF
1000 rare and costly animals.
Fifty Male and Twenty Female Artists.
ROBERT STICKNEY, the only uni
yerssl genius of the ring.
Miss EMMA LAKE, the most tai
ented and finished Equestrienne in the
profession.
Miss MINNIE MARKS, brilliant
and bewitching Trick Rider.
JOHN L0WLOW, the funniest OF
Clowns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
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, 1882-07-11

Wanted. Territorial and County Script.
Small Houses to Rent or for sale, applca-
tons daily.
NOTICE.-New properties everv day; Loans
negotiated on real estate, houses rented and
rents collected; charges moderate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
ENLES. DAN ES4CS. ,i-
A FEW OF THE MANY MARVELLOUS
FEATURES AND NOVELTIES:

Mics CBRISTINE STICKNEY, the
dashing and fearless Foar-Horse Bare
back Rider
GEORGE HOLLAND, Champion
Bareback and SOmerssult Rider.
ZELA, the Human Female Cannon
Ball. shot from huge Cannon loaded
with Real Powder.
GEO RODGERS. the anatomical
wonder, with guttspercha stomach, who
swallows Bsyonets, Swords and Muskets,
breaks Rocks with his fs. and twists bars
OF Iron.
JOHN BARRY. A Prince among
equestrisus, in his unequal Bareback
! S0mersault 2ct
Mias BELi;EN, the great Female
Solo Cornetist.
Miss WLAW, the Woman OF the
lion jaw.
JAMES SHU LIZ, the Modern Her
cUies.
BASSO and DEBUQUE. Gymnssts,
in perilous and thrilling Mid-sir Acts.
GEO. SCOTT and Family, High wire
| Bicycle Riders upon frail wire sus-
pended above the heads OF the multitude
J PROF. SAMUELS' School of Comic
Monkeys, Dogs, Goats and Ponies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-11
HORSES FOR SALE.

Thirty head of young horses for
sale at reasonable figures, at Cali
fornia corral. Apply early to G. p.
Brizzee on the premises.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-09
PENSION CLAIMS.
Proposed New Regulations to Prevent
Fraud and Injustice.
ISpecfal Dtspateh o q Reqtste,-.

Special Dispatch 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON, June S.-The commissioner
of pensions has written letter to Mr..
Pound, of Wisconsin, regarding the bill in
troduced by the latter to establish board
of review of pension and bounty land war
rant claims rejected under existing laws,
and to prevent fraud or injustice in the
granting of pensions and bounty land war
rants. Mr.. Pounds bill was reported by
the committee on pensions, bounty and
back pay TO the House not long ago with
some amendments to the committees
bill. The commissioner suggests
some important changes. The pend
ing bill provides that the proposed
board of review shall consist of the com
missioner and two persons, one of whom
shall be lawyer and one a surgeon. The
commissioner bill requires that the board
shall consist of the commissioner and two
skilled lawyers and two skilled surgeons.
The board is given jurisdiction, to hear ap-
peals from the commissioner Of pensions
on rejected claims. The bill gives to III ,
board larger discretion than is given to the
Commissioner of Pensions. Itcan consider
case ON its equitable bearings, and, if the
pension has been rejected for purely tech
nical reasons, as for the want
of some positive direct testimo-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-09
INCREASED PENSIONS.
Amendments Proposed to thu Law
BY the Commissioner.
The New 6ogandUs Kicker and the Work il
Has Dooe for the Republicans Rail-
road Land Graats-Amouut Of
the Steal to Date.
THOSE FRAUDULENT U. S. BONDS.
special Dispatch % ths Reo.ster.

WASHINGTON, June S.-To-day, under sus-
pension of the rules the House passed a
bill which provides that all persons on the
pension roll, aud all persons hereafter
granted pension, while in the military or
naval service of the United States, and in
the line of duty shall have lost one arm,
one hand, one leg or one foot, or shall have
suffered disability equal thereto, shall be
entitled TO pension of $40 per month.
The Tariff Commission is entirely salts.
factory to the Protectionists in Congress.
The Democrats in the Senate. however,
have not yet determined what to do about
the confirmation of the members, and to
settle this question have called eau.
Gus, which is being held tonight.
A. c. Buell., editor Of the Washington
Critic, was before the committee of the
Senate investigating his charges to the ef.
feet that certain newspaper correspondents
had been in the pay of the alleged whisky
ring to secure the passage OF the Bond Ex-
tension bill. Buell. utterly failed to sus-
tain single allegation, but claimed that it
was q simple matter Of pleasantly, that he
had no further information than was open
to the public, and that he had simply
given what was current rumor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-09
FRAUDULENT BONDS.
Their Number Exaggeratei-BrOck
ways Case.

WASHINGTON, June S-TreaSury officials
stated that the rumors that a large amount
OF spurious bonds are in circulation, are
totally devoid OF foundation. In a word,
Secretary Folger says they are idle stories,
started by sensational gossipers. 1t is
somewhat singular, to say the least, that
there should be several millions of spuri-
Gus bonds in circulation without the
knowledge of the Treasury Department. So
far not single one has been presented for
REDEMPTION. The bonds recovered from
Dovle have all been satisfactorily account
ed for. There are no new developments in
the case Of Brockway. His case is under
consideration by the Attorney General, but
so far no action has been decided on. Jas.
b. Leak, District Attorney for st. Louis,
who has been in the city for several days,
on business connected with this case, left
for New York, this morning. Leak con-
Quoted the prosecution in the seot Doyle.
He had conference with the Secretary OF
the Treasury in reference to Brcckway, but
for what purpose is not knwon. tbs gen.
orally believed the conference between che
Secretary of the Treasury and the Attor-
ney General in regard to Brockway will re-
suit in his release, on the ground that he
has in no way violated the condition OF inn
munity granted by Attorney General
peyens
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-09
THE WATKINS case


I
Apecat DiPoeAs 70 ~ Rvsa~.
ToLEDo, june a-rThe Criminal Court rs-
sumed the Watkins case on a Assids issue,
to-day, being the question of law raised a
to whether or not Watkins confessions in
the police court were forced and improperly
obtained. This question was raised by tho
defense when the State endeayored to in
troduce the evidence regarding the prelim.
mary examination. No evidence touching
the fire is allowed during the trial of this
issue, but this virtually decides the case.
The defense placed Watkins on the stand.
He gave all the conversation had with his
former counsel and detectives. in which
they claimed il he would testify against
Ferguson they would get him of, and
claimed to have been under the influence
of the officers and entreated until he com.
piled with their wishes.
Other witnesses testified relative to this.
To offset Watkins statements, the State
placed an attorney on the stand, but the de.
fense at once objected and prepared to
fight on the point.
The Court intimated that the defense had
opened the door in putting Watkins on the
stand, and the State should be rendered
powerless to refute the allegations unless
permitted to use such testimony. The
arguments consumed the balance Of the
day. The point raised was not decided.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-09

ny; it is allowed to exercise
certain discretionary power, under careful
limitations, to determine whether the case
is really within the spirit of the pension
laws. The commissioners bill endeavors
to prevent the use of so much exparte tes!
timony in the adjudicated cases by author
izing the commissioners or the board to
send out skilled examiners to visit the To-
calities where claimants reside, take, in
legal form, the testimony of their witnesses
and subject them to rigid cross-examina-
ton. Under the present system fraudulent
affidayits are gotten up, and often upon
them cases have been passed, but, under
the provisions of this bill, the testimony is
taken under all the rules of the court. The
commissioners bill proposes the following
additional section:
The Commissioner of Pensions is hereby
authorized to appoint surgeons, who, under
his control and direction, shall make such
examination of pension claimants for pen
sion or increased pension, as he shall re-
quire, and he shall organize boards of sur
geons, to consist of three members. each,
at such points in each State as he shall
deem necessary, ana all EXAMINATIONS, as
far as practicable, shall be made by the
boards, and no examination shall be made
by one surgeon, excepting under such cir
cumstances as make it impracticable for
the claimant TO present himself before the
board; providing the commissioner may,
whenIn his opinion the exigeneies OF the ser
vice require II, organize board of three sur
geons, who, under his direction, shall re-
view the work of any regularly appointed
board; and provided further, that no board
of surgeons shall make more than twenty
examinations in one day, and all examina.
tions shall be thorough and searching, and
the certificate contain a full description OF
the physical condition of the claimant at
the time, which shall include all the phys.
ical and rational signs, and a statement OF
all structural changes.
The commissioner, in commenting upon
this bill, states that he regards it as wise
and equitable in its provisions and suscep-
tible of efficient enforcement, greatly to the
and advancement OF affairs in
the treatment of pension cases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-06-09
THE STAR ROUTE CASES.
A Sensation in COurt-Judge Wylie
Speaks 10 the Jury and the Public.


WASHINGTON, June Sin the Criminal
Court, as McSweeney was about to resume
his argument in the Star route cases, he
was interrupted by Judge Wylie, who said
his attention had been called, in the last
day or two, to certain articles which ap-
peared in the papers of the District and
IN Mh this 1 case; e.. especially tAeshieiE rHess
articles, il appeared 20 him, did great inJps-
tice to the Msrshsl jas well as the lafets,-
Ten Of the Jurors were selected from the
regular panel. The Court then ordered
the talesnaen to be summoned, and TWO
onlv were called. The first of these two
was Hugh T. Murreys he was intersoEafed
as to his qualifications as juror, ana atter
he had answered interrogations by counsel
on both sides, the District Attorney &C.
cepted him. Now, when the Unlte1 states,
through its own counsel, had stated in the
presence of the Court, Juror was accepta-
Bile. he thought the juror ought not 10 De
assailed by writer's for newspapers VINO zeal
in vague reports and draw inferences With
out foundation. IL
He did not know the gentleman personally,
but he haG been regularly summoned, pass,
ed examination as to his qualification and
been excepted. He had no doubt the Juror
would perform his sworn duty according TO
his conscience. 1t was cruel injustice Tor
newspaper writer's to assail such Juror
without foundation In fact his past ex-
perience convinced him that the charges
we're without foundation. These flying
rnmor were calculated TO do great harm
and render those persons liable to prose
cution, and he thought it the duty OF the
District Attorney to take official notice ol ci
those newspaper articles, which tended 10
embarrass the administration OF justice.
He cautioned the jury to avoid even the
appearance of collusion with persons out
side; 10 keep their own counsel, ana Keep
themselves uncontaminated by the outside
world.
These remarks were made with greatest
earnestness and feeling by Judge Wyhe
and produced great sensation in the
Cnnrt con room, and ali eyes were fixed upon
the jury during its delivery.
McSweeney, after few moments, toos
up the thread Of his argument and pro
ceeded to defend Ex-senator porsey'