davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19
Father Is Get.ioE We'll.

My daughters say. How much
better father is since he used Hop
Bitters. He is getting well afer-
his long suffering from a disease de
clared incurable and we are so glad
that he used your Bitters. "A lady
of Rochester, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19

well was now down a distance Of
$50 feet, and everything connected
with the works was in good order.
Adjourned for one week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19

LINEN LAWNS $780, heretofore 25O 3Oc 35c
een We have marked down 4 reduction 20c yard Scotch
nghams reduce 40c Choice Styles Pacific
domestic Dress GiDghamg lilo.
Space prevents enumeration, bat simply
embEaces everything
I Sacrifice in order to make for Fall Stock Our
are still ganng Spring and Goods
which must be cleared out Attractive will do will surely
1ss CoR III RRLOS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19

WEDDING CARDS, Envelopes and
Note Papers, at the HERALD
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19

MINING PATENTS.-Fun gssa
IF blGaks for application for 4tnina
fatents-spproVs6 foE2@ko - AeS
ak TIA EEAxiD ORoA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19
LINEN LAWNS,
SCOTCH GINGHAMs.
ZEPHYR CLOTHS, SATTEENs

And variety Materials claims
WeprepOse to them that will insure Speedy Clearance
The daily gazette., 1882-07-29
THEMORNING SUMMARY
WORK OF LAST NIGHTS NEWS
GATHERERS. n
VARIOUS EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD.
Gossip rs to What President Arthur VIII
DO With the River and Harbor BlT-
General News Notes.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-There is much
speculation here tonight as to the action
which the President will take upon the
River and Harbor bill but there is little, If
any, information upon which a positive pre-
diction can be based Two members of the
Cabinet said, after the adjournment of the
Cabinet this afternoon, that no action with
regard to the bill had been decided upon,
and one of them added that, so far as he
was personally concerned, he really did not
know, and had no means of knowing what
the President would finally decide to do.
Members Of the House Commerce Com
mittee who talked with the President upon
the subject this afternoon came away with a
strengthened conviction that the bill would
be approved, although they admitted that
no definite assurances had been given them
to that effect. 1t is thought by many we'll
informed persons that the President will
sign the bill, but will nevertheless avail him
self OF his discretionary power in regard to
directing the expenditure of the various
amounts appropriated by it within the period
that they be allowed to remain unexpended
without lapsing into the general funds of
the Treasury.
1t is also thought probable that in the
event of the adoption of this course the
formal notice to the House of the Presi-
dental approval will be accompanied with
statement more or less similar to the brief
message by means of which President Grant,
six years ago, announced his intention to
exercise the same discretionary power In re-
gard to the River and Harbor bill of 1876.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-29
LOCAL. LACoNIos.

G. " j. Pyle, of this city, do large trade
in patent leather with England.
Rohbing fish nets have become midnight
enterprise along the Brandywine.
A eoIored man received bad cut on the
forehead yesterday while working in stone
quarry
Yesterday, while working in the Pusey Il
Joncs shipyard, Daniel Dallas was overcome
with the heat.
The Levy Court on Monday viii elect a
pew collector for Appoquinimink hundred,
vice Abraham Weldin, deceased.
Last evening small boy was knocked
down at Seventh and Market streets by a
passing carriage and had his head badly cut.
1t is rnmorcd that Mayor Wales thinks
seriously of engaging the services Of q we'll
known Republican reporter as his assistant
during police hearings.
Yesterday Benjamin Nields, trustee OF the
eetate Of Bernard NJ. Cam, offered the
property for sale at the Court House, but
withdrew it for want of a sufficient bid.
Last evening Mary A. Davis charged Mrs.
Samuel Dunlap, before Justice NandegIitt,
with assault and battery. The charge was
sustained, and the defendant fined 2b fents
and costs.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-29
CITY AND STATE NEWS.
DoINos OF NOTE WITHIN THE
CITY LIMITS.
THREE DOWN STATE LETTERS.
DOings at the Police Court Juvenile
Chicken ThIeves-BefOre the Mayor-A
Sad Case.

James Trusty and Robert Morris, two
half-gFowH eolored boys, were placed In the
dock at the City Hall last night, charged
with having stolen and eaten two chickens.
Mrs. Turner, who lives on Franklin street,
near the Brandywine, stated that for some
time she has been losing chickens aud had
her suspicious aroused by gang of blacks
who frequent the neighborhood. Yesterday
several Of them visited her house and asked
for "some lard to grease sore," and later
on In the day neighbor's boy brought her
the head of oaIe efs her chickens, saying he
had found 1t in the woods. She went with
him and saw the remains of fire and
quantity of feathers at a place where the
blacks had been having a feast. A police
man was sent for and Trusty and Morris
were arrested, the others escaping. The
prisoners were held in $500 bail to answer at
court.
Charles O'Donnell, large, able-bodied
man, no doubt genius and voluntary
tramp, was arraigned for prOwling along
Washington street, begging and frightening
women and children. He thought 1t was
strange that man can't ask for something
to eat Five dollars and costs " exclaimed
His Honor, and the fellow stood petrified
until taken away by an officer
William Hackett, ,Jr. "A man about 30 years
of age, was charged by his father, over 40,
with being drunk and disorderly and gen
orally worthless. The prisoner, 1t was
stated, failed to provide for his children, paid
no board for himself aud put all his money
in saloon tills. A fine of IS and costs will
probably give him time to sober up in New
CASTLE fortress.
Charles Rider, colored, who spelled his
name with vengeance when the ortho-
graphy ofthe same was requested, was given
80 cents and costs for using strong drink.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-29

Hastings was promised place in the coun-
ellis OF the Dover people if his acceptance of
their offer caused him trouble In the county
rights faction, and made his old bed-felows
unpleasant to him.
In the second place the State Central
Committee took up Mr.. Hastings because
they could get no one else to take it, and
because with Mr.. Hastings as their candi-
date they could successfully divide the
strength of the county-rights faction to their
own advantage. They wanted any one but
Mr.. Higgins, and the best man they could
get-Edward G. Bradford, Jr.-thought
more OF Mr.. Higgins than to allow himself
to be drawn into such a compact. If Mr..
Higgins was to be sacrificed Mr.. Bradford
would not have a hand In it.
How well the plan Of getting Mr. Hastings
to be the candidate succeeded in the
slaughter Of Mr.. Higgins has already been
told, and Mr.. Higgins efforts at Dover to
hold the compact good rises almost to
the height of the sublime, when all these
things are considered. To kick would have
made the convention scene of the most
heated strife and disrupted the party as
never before. Mr.. Higgins threw himself IN
the breach when he might have broken the
bargain with the aid Of Sussex and dissatls-
fled New Castle delegates for both the
county rights and State Committee forces.
TO have done SO, however, would have been
political suicide.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-29
How 70 Mnsl ] plrty rrisoner.

Yesterday prisoner was locked in the
City Hall for drunkenness. He was IN a
disgusting condition, and Chief Hawkins,
who docs his best to have the place kept as
clean as possible, had the fellow furnished
with the order to "wash up" He peeled
and began his ahlutions. While thus en-
gagged the Chief arranged the hose ON the
hydrant, and before the fellow was aware of
it he was having frst-class shower bath.
At the first dash from the branch pipe he
shuddered and began to curse the Chief, but
the latter directed the stream against the
bather's face, cutting short all profane re-
marks. In little while the prisoners
temper was cooled down, and after receiving
a complete ducliing the stream was with
drawn and the man permitted to dry his
clothes and his hide
The daily gazette., 1882-07-29
- y 49,
THE DROUGHT.
Abundant Harvests Gathered, but Corn
and Potatoes In Need of Rain.

ADunuant Harvests Gathered, but Corn
and Potatoes In Need of Rain.
From all parts of the county complaints
come of dry weather and the serious need
of rain. There is no doubt but that the
farmers are experiencing the disadvantages
of drought. The grass is burning up, and
pasture land in some places has not enough
live grass upon ii 10 support the cattle
high as the thermometer, and everybody is
growing thereat. The harvest was
unusually large, howeyer,as The army worm
was a few days too late and got badly left
Potatoes really do need more moisture and
II is possible the crop hereabuuts will be
small. The Colorado bug was successfully
met with Paris green and disposed of before
any damage was done, but the dry weather
is doing what the insect pest failed to ac
complish. Corn which had hard time Of
it struggling along through the cold and
wet spring, when it fairly clamored for more
sun, has been accommodated since then, and
has pricked up its ears wonderfully. But
there is possibility of getting even too
communist, wants things equaliZed. A
farmer yesterday when asked concerning the
corn prospect replied . Well, so far it
has held its own and is doing well, but the
leaves have commenced to turn little with
the heat and rain is sadly needed" From
all indications we may have rain ere long,
and every drop will be kindly welcomed and
received, as 1t were, with open arms. Lo-
cal showers are promised for to-day and Il
lower temperature.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-29
FROM EGYPT.
Further Military Operations-A Criminal
Executed.

Executed
ALEXANDRIA, July 2S--A strong expedi-
tion will start this evening to seize and
occupy position on the railway within two
miles of Arab Pasha's camp. Admiral
Seymour having written to the Khedive,
asking what measures he would suggest In
regard to the Aboukir forts, which the
Admiral said were standing danger
to the British positions at Ramleh,
the KhediVe replied that he had sent Vice
Admiral Kiamam to summon the garrison to
return to- loyalty aud that in the event Of re-
fusal he would leave measures to Admiral
Seymour's discretion If the garrison does
not surrender it is believed that it will be
lombard I'd on Monday. The criminal who
was yesterday sentenced to death by the ma
tive tribunal was executed to-day. He was
chained between two men who had been
sentenced to be f0gged for l0oting and
conducted through the town by party Of
natives selected to do the shooting. The
procession was headed by a crier, who an
nounced that the condemned man had been
convicted of numbering Europeans. He
was shot outside the gates in presence of
British delegates native orator who
aided in melting the massacres and who has
hitherto been hiding in the town was ar
rested to-day. A deputation from Kafr-el-
DoYar arrived to-day and will be given an
immediate audience.
Should any concession be made to Arab
Pasha the feeling of the troops will be one
of extreme disappointment. Every officer
and manis keen to be led against the enemy.
The least sign of negotiation with the rebels
will disgust the sailors and soldiers as
much as it will shock the European
colony. The soldiers are accused
by Greeks, Italians and Frenchmen
OF culpable weakness in not shooting
and logging much more than they have
done. They are warned that Europe will
view them with contempt for showing SO
much mercy to the Arabs Already the
donkey-bpys and ab-driVers begin to argue
about fares and the European is ceasing
TO be an object of terror to them. Even the
fact that fourteen men were hogged to-day
and that a rioter was shot this afternoon
seems nothing to the angry foreign clement
in Alexandria. They blame the English for
weakness and loudly clamor for more
examples.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-29
fro.dnx,s 5 nernld bulletin. !

The distribution of pressure remains I'M
changed, except in the North, where it is
increasing steadily. The barometer is
highest over the South Atlantic and Eestern
Gulf States, and is lowest in the Rocky
Mountain regions. Rains are reported
from the central valleys, Gulf States and
the st. Lawrence Valley districts. Else
where fair or hazy weather prevailed. The
temperature rose on the Atlantic coast, re-
mainded nearly stationary in the central
districts and fell decidedly in the Northwest.
may be expected in the Lower Missouri
Valley districts to-day. The weather in
New York and its vicinity to-day will be
slightly cooler and partly cloudy, with
showers. Tomorrow the same conditions
are likely to prevail.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-29
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Low Prices Produced by the Abundant
HarVests,


Flour has taken tumble in price and so
has wheat. The first fact pleases the con
sumer and the other worries the farmers
who have been holding back for higher rates.
Best roller flour has come down 95 cents per
barrel and other grades in proportion, while
wheat, that week ago brought Sl.30 and
81. 40 per bushel, now is only worth 81 10
and Sl.l3. The reason of the fall is very
plain. The harvest just gathered into the
storehouses and graneries of the United
States was the largest known for many years.
Rust and the army worm had no chance
to work their ravages in the field, and the
yield throughout the country was remark
able. AS result capitalists are unable to
buy up wheat and create corner" and
this, coupled with the fact that In Europe
bounteous haryests have also been garnered,
produces the present state Of the market.
by many II WAS imagined that the war IN
Egypt would tend TO elevate rates, but thus
far it has failed TO do so, ami the indications
are just so soon as hostilities cease in Africa
both -four and grain will drop to a point
not reached for many years.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-29
ROBBED OF HER TREssEs.
The Mystery Proceeding the Suddel
Death of u Girl in Hagerstown.

Death of u Girl in HagerstOwn.
BALTIMORE, July 2S.--Jennie Boggs aged
lG years, died rather suddenly In Hagers-
town, Md, on Thursday night, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. George Freaner, of an acute
attack of cholera morbus, About week
ago Jennie entered Mrs. Freaner's room at
an early hour in the morning and asked
Mrs Freanor If she knew who had cut off
her hair. 1t seems that In the night
some person had entered her room and !,
while she was asleep, had robbed her of her
tresses, which were noted for their thick
ness and length Size said that she had re-
tired as usual, aud on waking in the morn
ing found ali the doors open and draft
passing through her room. She did
not miss her tresses until after she had
arisen and was dressing. About week
before this 1t is supposed that the
same person entered the house and had
almost obtained entrance into her cham
ber. She was awakened by the noise,
and inquired. .'Is that You, Mrs,
Freanerp' whereupon the intruder made his
escape. Whether she. had been ehloro.
formed by some one avarieious of her hair,
or whether II Wgs the act of some Jealous ri
val, were theories advanced with equal
warmth by different persons. 1t seems, how
ever, that she was taken violently i'll with
symptoms of cholera morbus, and despite the
best medical aid, expired at about 10l5
O'Clock last night. She had lived I'm the
family of Mrs. Freaner for some years, she
having been taken fFam her mother in Bal
timore, who had large family of destitute
children. She had many admirers, and had
been most exemplary and industrious girl.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-29
NEW CASTLE.
Pocket-book LOst-Good Fishing-A Well
known Farmer Ill.


Especial correspondence Of the Gazette.
NEW CASTLE, July 90 Mr.. Hunt, fore
man on the new pier, while going from the
wharf to the pier lost his pocket book, con-
tanning So. lie diyed for it but failed to
recover the lost money.
party of young men went fishing yester-
day and the boat was driven to Salem by the
stiff blow. Their friends thought the skiff
had been upset and the town was in a
state of great excitement. The tug Wear
was hired and the party was found at Salem
and brought home.
gentleman from Philadelphia, while in
our city on Thursday, offered to bet $500
that Sullivan could not whip Tug Wilson
and that he would not knock him out of
time. He could get no one to take him up
and left for Philadelphia ON a tug boat
Rev. Mr.. Spencer took party of ladies and
gentlemen to Fort Delaware on Thursday in
his yacht
Mr.. Jordan has fine lot of trout, having
caught them down the bay during the
week
Mr.. d. j. Nven, well-known farmer is
lying seriously i'll at his home, of apoplexy.
Frank Herbert has been appointed by
Mayor Black to act during his absence
The daily gazette., 1882-07-29
WILMINGTON, July %.
A Drink From the wrong Bottle.

Yesterday morning William MaeKensie,
living at l2i Market street, while lying in
bed, suffering from slight sickness,
reached for bottle containing, as he
thought, an ague medicine. He took d
large drink of the liquid which proved to
be strong preparation of spirits of
amonia. He was Immediately seized with
severe pain, aud soon began to vomit blood
and other matter. A physician was sum
moned aud all efforts made tn alleviate the
mans Suffering. His throat swelled entirely
shut, and he was for u long time in Il
critical condition. Last evening, however,
the trouble seemed to reach its height and
he began to improve, although having
high fever. This morning he was much
better, the fever having subsidized somewhat
and was able TO take some liquid nutriment,
although in small quantities.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-29
------ 0<s--------77-
,ONGRIsSS YESTERDAY.
Summary of Proceedings In Senate and
- House.

Summary of Proceedings In Senate and
p House.
WASHINGTON, July 9S.-In the Senate,
to-day, the House bill In regard to the pay
of letter carriers was reported favorably and
passed without amendment. The Senate
bill for the publication of the tenth census
was passed. 1t appropriates $67S 900 for the
printing bf additional copies OF the reports
ON population, agriculture, manufactures
and mechanics, fish and fisheries, history of
the National loan, and the compendium of
the census, and provides for the distribution
of complete sets Of these reports to libraries
and other public institutions through
ont the country their allotment
to the Congressman, to be distri-
buted by the Secretary OF the Interior, each
Senator 10 be entitled to order Is and each
Representative 10 sets. The Naval Appro-
pilation bill was considered. A joint reso-
luton from the House providing for the
Government expenditures until August Sd
was passed. Messrs. Hawley aud Allison
offered resolutions, which were referred,
providing for amending the rules, so that
amendments tn general legislation placed
upop appropriation by the House shall be In
order. The Senate then adjourned.
IN the House Senate bill was passed es-
tabishinE posts of delivery at Kansas City
and St Joseph, Missouri, Mr., Hiscock of
New York offered joint resolution, which
was passed, providing temporarily (until
August bd) for the expenditures of the
GoVennIent. The bill regulating the car
rage of explosive materials on passenger
steam vessels was reported and placed on
the calendar. The House then adjourned
until Mohday. ess
The daily gazette., 1882-07-29
A CORRECTION.
"Honor to Whom Honor is Due "A
just Credit.

"Honor to Whom Honor is Due "A
just Credit.
To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE
Knowing your paper has u reputation for
fairness and justice wish to correct mis-
statement which has been made by your re-
porter, to wit
At the launch of the Morgan steamer on
the 26th inst. by the Harlan Il Hollings-
worth Company of this city, of which event
description occurred In your issue Of the
same day, the credit of the successful end
ing of the affair seems to have been awarded
to an entirely different person from the right
one. The whole proceedings relating to the
launch were under the personal
supervision of Samuel s. lIazlet,
who, rs master carpenter and model
maker, has successfully launched all
the boats built by the II. * II. Co. since his
connection with the frm, extending over a
period Of % years To him alone and his
able assistants is due the credit Of the event.
1t might well he said, that he felt heavy
load resting upon his shoulders, aud was
correspondingly delighted with the success
ful termination of his labor. This card is
to correct any wrong impression that may
have been created by the former article, and
places the credit where 1t justly belongs
Any one in the least acquainted with the
works of the II. u II. Co., or with the
business of shipbuilding knows that 1t Is the
master ship carpenter who has the whole
personal supervision OF the entire affair
JUSTICE.
IVuuINyapoN J,,i,r %
The daily gazette., 1882-07-29
FROM DELAWARE CITY.
Happenings Of - Local Nature--HOw the
Summer Days are Passed.

summer Days are Passed.
Especial correspondence of the Gazette
DELAWARE CITY,. July pa dog, on
Wednesday morning, stole a pair of shoes
from box in trontof Michael Mulligan's
store. The shoes were recovered, but the
thieving canine, later In the day, stole loaf
of bread from bakery.
The leak I'm the steamer Fluttering Puss
has been stopped. She will now make
moonlight excursions to Augustine pier.
There were 800 carriages at Augustine
Pier House on Wednesday night. Crowds
go from here nightly.
Many of our citizens spent Wednesday at
Cape May and Bombay Hook.
Workmen are engaged in cutting down
the growing vegetation along the sidewalks
and roadways.
The Bethel Choir, colored, of Wilmington,
Delaware, gave concert in Alexan-
der's Hall, on Wednesday evening for
the benefit OF Bethel Mission, this
city The Bethel mission is a split from the
Union A. NJ. E. Church and John T. Viney il
steward and William Watson leader.
The amputation of Charles Whites leg
was not performed at New Castle, the hem
orrhage only being stopped. He was taken
to Chester and driven from there to the
Pennsylvania hospital in Philadelphia, where
the operation was performed. He is re-
ported doing well.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-29
Tired of wilmington Life.

ON Tuesday Andrew Kennedy, Sr., and
Andrew Kennedy, Jr., upholsters employed
by l.. +, Adair, left this city in a hurry and
without bidding their friends farewell. Mr..
Adair reports that he had advanced them
S40 ON account which he will lose, and adds
that the missing parties neglectedto pay the
rentof house on Lombard street where they
have been living 1t is reported further that
the butcher, the baker and the eandlestiek
maker are very anXions to interview the
MDssrs Kennedy
The daily gazette., 1882-07-29
SnlYrna.
9ay fhas
rSnpeinI rorresnoIdcDce of the Gazette

Especial correspondence of the Gazette.l
SMYRNA, July 2S.-The hop at Collins
Beach last evening was wen attended, there
being many people present from Middle
town, Odessa and other places Smyrna
was well represented. Dancing, the princl-
pal feature of the evening, was kept up
until 3 O'Clock. S. Buchanan of this place
commenced to work for j. B. Cooper yester-
day, his object being to leave the mercantile
business. During the peach season, com
mencing August 6, the steamers j. L.
Tygert and Aida will make daily trips be-
tween here and Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-29

A Good Game of Ball.

This afternoon on the Rodney street
Our Boys will play the first Of
series of games with the ActiSes of Media;
The following games of interest Were played
In different parts OF thF country. yesterday
In New rk-Philadelphia,5 Metropolitan,
o: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z, Troy, Il Buf-
., Cleveland, o; Worcester-
Worcester, II, Boston, II; Reading-AetiYe,
4, Orion (colored) of Philadelphia, l.