davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29
WANTED.

A Good Girl for General House
work, in a family of three. Good
wages. Apply to Mrs. II. Bamber-
ger, opposite Methodist Church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29

Order appointing time and place for
hearing petition to sell real estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29
BRICK LAYERS WANTED.

Good brick layers wanted; also
stone masons enquire at Elias Nor
ris'.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Estate Of Dr.. ID. L. Davis, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned Administrators of
the estate of Morr.li lockwood Davis,
deceased, 10 the creditors Of, and ali per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the neees-
cary vouchers, within ten months after
the fret publication of this notice, TO the
said administrators at the Office of de-
ceased. Third South street, between East
aud West Temple streets. in the County
of Utah.
EMMA N. DAVIS,
RAY DAVIS,
Administrators Of the estate Of de-
ceased.
Dated at Salt Lake City, August 18th,
1857. aug29.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29
SELECT SCHOOL.

MRS. NJ. E. RANDALL's sELEOT
"a School will re open on Monday,
Aug 2Ist, 1882, in the Morgan College,
opposite the 14th w ard Assembly Rooms.
For particulars inquire OF hi. Z. Ran
dali, Principal, College Building. s16
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29

In tie matter of the estate Of VIA. John
Poll, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

Tn the Probate Court IN and. for the
County Of Salt Lake, Terri
tory of Utah.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-28
The Seventh .Day Baptists.

NEWPORT, Sept. 27.-About fifty persons
from different parts of the country have ar
rived here as representatives of the Seventh
Day Baptists of America. They had been in
attendance as general Conference of the de-
nomination at Ashaway, this State, and came
here to visit the old church in Barney street,
the first house of worship which they erected
on this continent. The original society was
organized in 1911 previous towhich its members
were mostly connected with the First Baptist
church. The present church edifce was erect
ed in l7o9, but there had been previously a
house OF worship on the same spot. The meet
ing today was called to order by the Rev. G.
NJ Lewis of Alfred Centre, N Y, who offer
ed prayer. Prof Coon of Alfred University
was chosen chairman, and the Rev. L. NJ. Cot
terrell, Of Alfred, N. Y, secretary. William
Codgdon OF Conanicut Island. gave an &C
count of the old congregation, and various per-
sons we're called upon for remarks, among
whom we're the Rev. M. Crandall the Rev.
Mr.. Prentiss, j. W. Morton, of New Jersey,
Mr.. Moore of Ashawov; Elisha Potter of Al.
fred; the r V. Mr.. Williams of Illinois; W.
B. Burdick, and prof. Coon. Remarks of well
come were made by l.. d. Davis of this city,
and the Rev. DR.. Whean, who gave a pleas
ant address Several ladies also made brief re-
marks, and the event passed off in a pleasa mt
and agreeable manner. The company adjourn
ed to the Park House for dinner. and spent the
remainder of the day in sight seeing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

Verdict Against Steamboat Company.
RocKLAND, Sept. 27-In the Supreme Court
to-day Capt. David Robinson recovered YER
dict of 1871 against the Portland, Bangor &
Machias Steamboat Company for services in
running steamer Charles Houghton to Bar
Harbor and Sullivan during November, De-
oember and January, 1879 and 1880. The
company claimed he was to share the profits il
any for his services and he claimed he was to
be paid monthly wages.
Knox and Lincoln Musical Association
There was large attendance and increased
interest on the second day of the Knox and
Lincoln Musical Association. The conductor
ship of Mr.. Osgood gives great satisfaction.
The concerts Thursday and Friday promise a
large attendance and financial success.
Discharged from Custody.
NEW YORK, Sept. N.-Capt Joseph P.
Hamilton and first mate, Chas. A. Cummings
of ship Undaunted of Bath, Me-, arrested on a
charge of brutal treatment toward the crew
were this afternoon discharged, the prosecu-
tion failing to make out case.
End of the Biddeford Shoemakers' Strike.
B1DDEFoRD, Sept. 27.-Joseph Dearborn this
afternoon granted the demands of the shoe
makers in his factory who left work at clock
and waited upon him asking an increase in
wages amounting to about % per cent. 1t is
rumored that L. FL. Day on account of feel
ing growing out of the strike in his factory
will remove his business to Wakefield, Mass.
The Limerick National Bank.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The comptroller of
the currency has authorized the Limerick
National Bank of Maine to commence business
with capital of $50,O0n.
Killed While Breaking Colt.
BRUNSWICK, Sept. 27-This forenoon Jas.
Tarbox of Topsham, 10 years old, was in some
way thrown to the ground by colt he was
breaking and whep found life was extinct No
bones were broken and no marks or bruises to
indicate how the accident occurred
After Wayward Divine.
ST. JOHN, N. B., Sept pa constable from
Thomaston, Me-, has been here some da
looking for Baptist clergyman of that place
who is alleged to have fled with the wife of a
prominent member his of congregation. The
parties were found and an application made to
a magistrate for rrant for his arrest but it
was refused, the magistrate having no Jun isdic-
ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-28
Registration in Brooklvn
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Ordlnat1on ana Installation.
CoNTooCooK, Sept 28.-Rev. e. 7. Farrell,
a late graduate of Andover Theological Semi,
nary was ordained and installed over the Hop
kinton Congregational church today. Sermon
by Rev. Thomas Laurie, d. D., of Providence
4. l., prayer by Rev. e. d. Aver, ID. D., OF
Concord; right hand of fellowship, by Rev. T.
@. III. Bouton of Dunbarton; welcome, by Rev
A. j. Hopkins, Baptist, of Hopkinton; address
to the people by j. a. Hoffman, of Henuiker;
charge, by Rev. DIR. Laurie.
Navy Yard Matt
PORTSMOUTH, Sept H.-Naval Constructor
Robert W. Steele is detached from this yard
and ordered to relieve constructor Edward
Hartt at New London, Conn, October 10. Con.
structor George W. Boush will probably be or
dered to this station from New York.
One-third OF the employees in the department
OF construction and repairs in the navy ward
were suspended today for the remainder of the
month on account of a lack OF funds
The officers OF the United States steamship
vandaila gave farewell dinner party this al
ternoon and dance this evening to the officers
of 'he navy yard and citizens.
The Seventeenth Regiment Reunion.
TACOMA, Sert. 27.-The seventeenth ram.
ion of the 18th New Hampshire veterans tooh
place today at Weirs and was argly attended
There was guard mounting at O'Clock and
the remainder of the forenoon was spent in
social intercourse. In the afternoon speeches
were made bG several speakers and beautiful
silk flag presented to the regimenta associ !.
tion by Governor Bell. President Bartlett re-.
sponded. A camp fire will be held in the eve.
ing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-28
DUEL IN A CHURCH.
Two Men Quarrel and Are Both Shot
Dead.

Two Men Quarrel and Are Both Shot
Dead.
WYTHEvILLE, Va, Sept. 27.-The Baptist
church at Hampton Cross Roads was the scene
of terrible affray on Sunday last. 1t seems
that during the service Jerry Cox and Levi
Bryson became involved in a quarrel, and both
drew pistols and fred wildly. The audience
rose and made rush for the doors amid a
scene OF indescribable excitement The air
was filed with shrieks of frightened men,
women and children. One shot passed
through the bonnet of one of the female wor-
shippers. The minister during the melee was
the only person who retained his presence Of
mind and remained In his pulpit, calmly but
energetically moving his lips in addressing the
audience, to whom his words were inaudible.
The firing continued, and several bullets
passed over the minister's head, who, however,
paid no heed to them. Meanwhile several
men were tagging away at both Cox and Bry-
son, appealing loudly for them to desst from
their terrible work, but they were all showed
aside. Bryson was finally shot in the breast,
and fell, mortally wounded, upon one of the
benches, but was sufficiently conscious to
raise himself and fire a parting volley at his
opponent, who fell dead without speaking a
word.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-28
THE GARFIELD FAIR.
Rules For Exhibitors-A Dissatisfied
Board.

Board.
WAsHINGToN, Sept 27.-The Board Of Direc-
tion of the Garfield Monument Fair, at a meet
ing last night, adopted and authorized the pub
lication OF the following rules:
Applications for space, either for loaned or
donated exhibits, must be made on or before
the LIST OF November, and all exhibits must be
placed In the hands of the Board of Direction
on or before November IL.
Two dollars will be charged for the entry of
all exhibits made for the advantage or profit of
exhibitors. The will be no charge for space
for exhibits of this class but all cases connters
&C., must be put up at the expense of the ex-
hibitor.
All packages should be addressed, Garfield
Monument Committee, Washington,4D. G.,
and the bills of lading mailed to r. T. Wilson,
Secretary of the Board.
Transportation and insurance upon all art
exhibits loaned for the occasion, and transpor-
tation upon all articles donated will be at the
cost of the Board of Direction. Transporta-
tion upon all other exhibits made for the profit
of exhibitors shall be at their cost and risk.
The Michigan Board of Commissioners is
displeased with the character of some of the
buildings in which the Board of Direction pro-
poses to distribute exhibits intended for the
fair, and at a meeting last night unanimously
adopted resolutions declining TO proceed furth-
or in carrying out the objects of the enterprise
until it shall receive satisfactory assurances as
to the character of the buildings to be secured
and the amount of space to be allotted exhibi-
tors from Michigan. 1t also invites the other
State boards TO meet with it at an early date
and take such action as may be deemed advis-
able
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-28
THURSDAY MORNING. SEPT. 2s.
METEOROLOGICAL

MHTEOROGOGlCAL
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTy-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept OFFICE CHIEF SIaNALl
OFFICER Washington, d. c.,
Sept. %, A. M.
For New Englano,
Fair weather, northeasterly winds, station
ary or lower barometer and temperature.
WEATHER BULLETIN.
The barometer is highest in the St. Law
renee valley, and lowest in the extreme north
west. The temperature has risen to 10 de-
grees in the Lake region, and fallen from to
8 in the Middle Atlantic States. Cloudy
weather and local rains are reported from the
Middle and South Atlantic States Lower Lake
region, Ohio valley and Indian territory;
northern winds prevail on the Atlantic coast
and easterly winds in the Lake region, Ohio
valley and Tennessee.
Indications are partly cloudy weather and
local rains will prevail in the South Atlantic
and southern portions of the Middle Atlantic
States and Lower Lake region to-day and to-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-28
OFF FOR HOME.
Members OF the British Rifle Team Sail on
the :. .fizona.

Members OF the British Rifle Team Sail on
the !. .fizona.
New YORK, Sept. 2-To-dsy all the mem
bers of the BrI ish rifle team sailed for Europe
on the steamer Arizona, except Messrs. Wal
rond, Humphrey, Heap and Godsal. A dele
cation from the National Rifle Association
bade them goodbye on the ship. Gen. E. F.
Molineux, president of the Rifle Association,
Geo. j. Seabury, Gen. Geo. W. Wingste. Ma
jor Morse, Col. Schermerhorn, Col. j. G. Sto-
rey, Col. Emmons Clark and several other
gentlemen were present. The greeting at the
parting was very cordial, and huge bouquets
and baskets of flowers were strewn over the
saloon. The team have been in America 23
days. On reaching England its organiza ion
will be disbaDded and the members will not
shoot together again. They were selected for
the American matches by public competition
in various parts of Great Britain, aud were
sent out by the National Rifle Association of
England. Capt. Godsal was passenger on
board the steamer Wyoming Tuesday last Col
Walrond is now at Winnipeg; Major Humph-
rey is travelling in Canada, and Lieut.. Heap,
who won the 78th regiment gold medal will re-
main in this city. Sir Harry Hslford and AL
the members Of the team expressed themselves
as delighted with their visit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-28
Rrizhton CnttIa Marker.

For the week ending Wednesday, Sept. 81.
Amount of stock at market 2233; Sheep and
Lambs 1890; Swine 16, ,401; Veals So; horses GA;
number of Western Cattle 1878; Eastern and North
ern Cart Mich Cows &c., z60.
Prices of Beef Cattle " 100 ib, live weight-Ex-
ira gu" lity at 3715@3 III first quality at 8 q
25; second quality 3719@6 1919; third quality
at 374s@5 20; poorest grades Of coarse Oxen.
Bulls, etc., 37G14 25.
Brighton Hides 10c y fb; Brighton Tallow 71sc
@oc y ID; Country Hides, light, 712; heavy at Sc
" fb. Country Tallow &c " ID.
Calf Skins l21ac v ID; Lamb Skins O0@1 1914
each, Sheep skins 60@75c.
Cattle-Trade has been slow and prices upon all
grades declined fully 14c p fb from those of one
week ago; common grades of beeves range from 514
@7A ~ fb live weight.
Mich Cows and Springers-Ye Yearlings S10@15; 2
year olds S149S2o; 3-year olds S2a9s45 " head.
Sales OF new Mich Cows at sos EACH L do at $50
Veal Calves are in good demand at 3is7c y IL live
weight.
Sheep and Lambs-Those from tue West cost,
landed at the yards, Lambs from 6G7c y fb Sheep
696c v fb live weight.
Swine Western Fat Hogs cost S15G9lhc ID III
live weight Store Pigs 6@9c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-28
POLITICAL.

Second District Judiciary Convention.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The second district
Republican Judiciary Convention met today
and nominated Benjamin f. Tracy for the
iudgeship in that district.
Nebraska Anti-Monopo,ists.
OMAHA. Sept. 27.-The anti-monopolists at
Hastings today nominated Il. Ingers0ll for
Governor and endorsed Senator Van Wyck's
action in State politics.
Congressional Nominations.
CHARLEsroN,S 8 G Sept. N.-In the Republican
convention of the seventh district, after Bit
ter struggle, which lasted one week, e. w.
Mackey (white) was today nominated for
Congress on the 251st, ballot receiving 81 out of
SO votes. A stormy scere ensued, Msckey's
colored competitors Lee and Small charging
Mackey with having secured the nomination
by bribery. Lee displayed as evidence prom
issorv note for S25, given by Mackey TO del
egate for his vote. 1t is understood that there
will be no democratic candidate in the district,
and Lee and Smalls are expected to run
against Mackey making a triangular Repub-
lican fight.
LATER
After Mackey's nomination in the Republi-
can seventh district convention today, a prom
issory note charged 20 have been given by
Mackey to G. G. Robertson was read to the
convention by Mr.. Lee, and Mackey demand
ed an investigation of its authenticity by the
convention. After long and angry discuss
vote of % to 15 thatthe note was not made by
Mackey. This vote virtually gave the Mackey
faction control of the convention and resolu-
tion was passed declaring him tie nomi-
nee of the convention.
LOWELL, Mass, Sept. 27.-The democrats
of the 9th congressional district met here to-
day and nominated Hon. @. s. Lilley by accla-
nation.
PATERSON, N. j., Sept. 27.-The Republican
convention of the fifth district today nominal
ed VIM. Walter Phelps for Congress
ELKHoRN. Wis, Sept. H.-The Democrats
Of the first district to-day endorsed the nomi-
nation of John Winans, Independent Repuhli-
can, for Congress:
FOND DU LAC, Sept. 27.-The Republicans
OF the second district to-day nominated j. s.
Rowell for Congress
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 27-James Laird was
nominated by the Republicans of the second
Congressional district to-day.
MITCHELL, d. T., Sept. 27.-The Democratic
territorial convention nominated W. r. Steele
of Deadwood, for Congress, tc- day.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.-The First District
Republican convention endorsed Albert g.
James, Independent candidate for Congress.
OMAHA, Sept. 27.-Wm. a. Munger was
nominated for Congress today by the demo-
Gratis of the third district
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-28

Second District Judiciary Convention.
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-The second district
Republican Judiciary Convention met today
and nominated Benjamin F. Tracy for the
iudoeshin in that district.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-28

TAUNTON, Mass, Sept 27.-About $4,000
people were present at the Bristol county fair
to-day. The race for five-year-old colts was
ford, in 242.
PLYMOUTH. N. H, Sept. 27.-There was
good attendance at the second day of the Graf
ton county fair. The show of stock is not as
good as last year but other exhibits are better
In the forenoon races occupied and in the af-
ternoon addresses were made before the socie-
ty by Senator Blair, CongressmeH Ray and
Hon. Joseph Burrows. An interesting pro-
gramme is promised for tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-28
The Catholic Benet1cial Union.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept N.-The fourteenth
annual convention of the Catholic Beneficial
Union commenced here to-day. After attend
marched to Philopatrian Hall, where they
were welcomed by Mr.. NJ. Firlbere, President
OF the Philadelphia Union. Hon. A M. Kelly
OF Richmol, I, Va, President of the National
Union, res. onded. The T. @. B. U. numbers
235 societies in the United States, aggregating
Il, ,151 members, and the payments for relief
during the year amounted to $685.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-28


OF Employment.
English Policy in Egypt.
Postmaster General Fawcett, speaking at
Harkney, said: England has no selfish OBJ
Ject Her chief concern is to secure to the
Egyptians the best government and the great
est amount OF liberty possible. The abuses
connected with the late control will be avoided
in future. The Egyptians will not have to
submit to the injustice of an unduly large part
OF their revenues being appropriated by for
eign officials"
Dissensions Among French Monarchists.
The correspondent of the Times at Paris tel
egraphs that while the Jeromist section of the
Bonapartisis were holding a meeting to de-
nounce the newspapers Pays and Petit Cap
oral, the opposition section of the party forced
an entrance into the hall where they were as
sembed. Revolvers and sword canes were
displayed and a number of assaults com mitted.
The Jerom1sts declare that the recent duel be-
tween M. Dichard, editor of the Petit Caporal
and M. de Massass, editor of the Combat, in
which the litter was killed, was virtual ly an
assassination. The feud between the two Sec
tions is becoming very intense. The Republi-
their enemies.
Matters In Egypt.
CAIRO, Sept. H.-The ministers met in
council to-day and agreed upon the wording of
the three DEGREES which the Khedive will sign
tomorrow. The first decree institutes spec
u
rebellion committed by military or civilians
The commission will consist of nine members
and be under the presidency of Ismail Bey;
the second orders that a court martial with
eight members, Reouf Fasha presiding, shall
be held in Cairo and shall give judgment &C
cording to military code without appeal in all
cases submitted by the above named commits
sion; the third directs the assembling in Alex
andria of another court martial to try all cases
submitted by the tribu nails recently appointed
in Alexandria and Tantah. The proceedings
of both couIts martial will be public and the
accused to be permitted to em ploy counsel
The Khedive will shortly issue a decree grant
ing amnesty to all officers from captains down.
ward engaged in the late rebellion, excepting
those who directly participated in riots or
Joined the army since the beginning Of the
campaign.
A Pasha Resigns.
Baker Pasha to-day rendered his resignation
of his post of aide-de-camp to the Sutton, and
without awaiting its final acceptance started
for Egypt to reorganize the Egyptian army
e. Dwyer Gray ILL.,
LONDON, Sept 27.-O'Donnell, M. P, for
Dungarvan telegraphs to the Times from Dub
lin that serious apprehensions are felt for the
health of E. Dwyer Gray, who is suffering
acutely from an affection of the chest, which
has been aggravated by confinement in prison.
Greek Insurrectionists Liberated.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 27-Gen. Wallace,
United States Minister, has obtained from the
Sultan the release of several Greeks who were
arrested in Janina in 1881 for participating in
political demonstration against Turkey and
subsequent, brought to Constantinople.
Foreign Notes.
An ordinance has been issued authorizing
the government to expend 100000 forins in
aiding the sufferers by the Hoods in the
Tyrol.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-28
MARINE NEWS.

An UNSUCCESSFUL Whaling Voyage.
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept 27.-Arrived at Bog
ton, whaling steamer Sarah e. Lewis, from
the west coast of Africa, short of provisions
and leaking. She has 100 barrels Of oil, has
been out nine months and not a single ''spoot"
was seen during the first eight months. After
making temporary repairs she will proceed to
Boston.
Killed at Sea.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. N-Julius Kohel, first
othcer OF the American ship Austria, which
arrived to-day from Hull, was killed July 30th
by blow from flying block
The Wrecked Steamer Nuphar.
SEEyILLE, N. j., Sept. 27.-Steamship Nu-
phar, before reported ashore here is full Of wa
ter. A northeast gale prevails, and the sea is
breaking over her. Nothing can be done
towards getting her afoat until the storm
abstes. The tides are unusually high, and the
track of the Sea Isle City railroad across the
meadows is washed away
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-28
RUTHLESS BLAZE.
A Kerosene Lamp Explodes III a
House in Plymouth.
$500 IN CASH IN A LADY'S DRESS
POCKET CONSUMED.
Especial to the Press.


PLYMOUTH, Me-, Sept 27.-Last evening
Mrs. Miles of this town was about to put her
child to bed and went into the bedroom for a
moment to prepare the bed, taking kerosene
lamp with her. On coming out of the room to
take the child up from the sofa, the lamp was
placed upon stand. Mrs. Miles had not fair
ly got out of the room before the lamp explod-
ed and burning oil was scattered about the
room and on clothing hanging upon the wall.
Among this clothing was a dress in the pocket
of which was $1,000, money Mrs. Miles had
just received from the sale Of her farm.
All the clothing, bedding, &c. in the room
was burned, together with the money. Mrs.
Miles total loss is about 81 500 which is severe
IL felt BY her. J.W.P.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-28
The Tariff Commission.

WILMINGTON, N c., Sept. 27.-The tariff
commissioners arrived here this morning and
held session in the custom house. The sub
iects brought to its attention were rice, pea
nuts, ch ak and silk cocoons. The rice inter
est was adverted to by d. L. Russell, Donald
MacRae and S. L. fremont; the peanuts and
chalk interests by George T. French, and the
silk cocoon interest was incidentally men,
toned by fremont,