davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-27
Number one.

Dublin, 26.-FFcenaGg's Journal e,ates
that tie correspondence which passed
between the home Office and Lowell,
United States minister has resulted in
the former renouncing all hope of Sc.
curing the extradition of the person
known as Mum Der one" The Journal
declared Number one," whose name is
Tyner, was in Dublin until the first day
James Corey was examined at the hear.
ing of the conspirators. He then man
aged to reach Bremen by way of Hull
From Bremen he proceeded to HsVre
aud then New York. He was a member
of one OF the London volunteer corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-27
. No Lion Men Wanted.

st. Louis, 25.-StrikIng union men at
Vulcan Works made a formal proposit-
ion to return TO work at q reduction Of
3315 per cert. The company replied
that it would give work to all the men
it had room for az individuals, but pos.
lively declined to treat with them as
members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of John P. Flynn, deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
IL the undersigned, executor of the es-
tate of John P Flynn, deceased, to the
creditors OF, aud all persons having
claims against the said deceased, TO ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publ
catisn OF this notice, to the ssid Willism
H. Bird, at his Office in Salt Lake City,
in the County ofSslt Lake.
WILLIAM Il. BIRD,
Executor of the estate of John P.
Flynn, deceased.
Dated at Salt Lake City, February
10Th, 1888. fe2i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-27
Eliaz.

Buffalo. 25.-Ex-Pre8ident Disz left
fJr Washington to-day.
Washington, 26.-Ex- President Diaz
and party have arrived here. They were
met at the depot by Romero, Mexican
minister; Davis, sssistent secretary Of
state, and Sevellon a, Brown, chief
clerk Of the state department, and es-
corted to the hotel. The ex-president
and party will be presented to the Presi-
dent by Secretary Frelinghuysen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-27
Newspaper Enterprise.

New York. 25.-The Telegram issues
g nine O'Clock edition hencef0rth. giving
the substance Of news from sll morning
papers, with the spirit of the editorials
and events Of the morning. 1t intimStes
that the time may not be far off when Au
hourly edition may De required.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-27
school Children.

st. Louis, 26.-Thirty Indian children,
nineteen boys and eleven girls, of differ
ent semi-civilizsd tribes in Indian Terri
tory, passed through here last night en-
route for Wabash, Indiana, where they
will attend school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-27
: Maddorn.

Denver, 25.-Miss Minnie Madden
closed q weeks engagement here last
night, and was the recipient Of hand
some floral tributes. Members of the
city press presented her with solitaire
diamonds, valued at $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-27

THE REV. GEO. III. THAYER,
of Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both my
self and wife owe our lives to SHI-
LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE"
Sold by q. G. M. l. Drug Store. (N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-27
Tired Volcano.

Rome, 25 "A telegram says the erup.
ton OF Mt. Aetna is unimportsnt and
appears to be Rubsiding.
London, 24.~The eruption Of Mt.
Aetna 3 pears about to cease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-27

Enrich and revitalize the blood by
using Browns Iron Bltters.
National Republican., 1883-01-05
Local Items.

Last evening the bell of the burglar alarm
in the house of Mr.. La Dow, 1i31 q street,
yang, and Mrs La Dow, going to the front
door, discovered u thci-set colored man Just
walking away. She called to him and asked
il he had tried to open the shutters. He said
no, but that he was an officer, and asked to
look at the alarm, which was shown him.
He then went away, saying he would report
it. The police should look out for this man,
as he is evidently sneak thief.
A young German employed in cutting down
tho hill on Seventh street, between K and l.,
was yesterday morning buried under n hinge
pile Of dirt. He was dug out by the other
laborefs and removed to his home.
At the regular meeting of tho Washington
Light Infantry corps, held ut the armory last
evening, eleven active members were received.
The event of the evening was the resignation
of Lieut.. George B. Thomas, of company b,
and the unanimous election of Private Ed. IL.
NeuIneyer to fill the vacancy.
j. p. Augney was in the police court again
yesterday, and an effort was made to reduce
his bail to 81 800, but without success, and he
was rccommitted. Subsequently he obtained
s., 900 bail, ana left last night for Philadel-
phia.
Last night about o'clock u lady went into
the pharmacy of Il. NJ. McComas, corner
Fourteenth and l. streets northwest, and
asked to have twenty dollar bill changed.
Mr.. McCOmas not having tho change gave
the bill to his colored man, Charles Danger
field, who had been in his employ but three
days, and told him TO 90 and get il changed
at the Hamilton house. The man started
across the street, and has not been seen since.
A colored man resembling Dangerfeld was
arrested at Fords opera house, but was re-
leased,
National Republican., 1883-01-05
THE ROUTINE OF THE ROUTES.
A Dull and Unintcrcstlng Day I'm the star
Route Trial.

Among the papers put in evidence yester-
day morning in the star route trial was one
relating to route, on three miles of which
service had been discontinued and for which
discontnuance months extra pay had been
allowed.
Mr.. Ingersoll argued against the reception
of the paper as entirely mmaterial and ridi-
culed the prosecution for making so much
fuss about n leaf while claiming to have a
whole forest of testimony. This paper, he
said, was as near being n leaf compared to II
forest rs good healthy pismire was near
being menagerie [Laughter.l
The paper was admitted
Mr.. Bliss having offered to give parole evi.
dence of the contents of certain letter,
which postmaster from Colorado had re.
ceived from Mr. Brady, and which had been
mislaid, u long argument took place rs to the
degree of proof that must be given of the
loss of paper before parole evidence of its
contents Is received. Counsel for the defense
insisted that 1t is not enough to prove that
the paper could not be found in its usual
place of keeping, and counsel for the prose-
cution arguing that such proof is all that is
necessary. Judge Wylie coincidcd with the
views Of the defense, holding that there must
be testimony of diligeut search having been
made among all the papers of the witness.
Testimony was taken in reference TO the
routcsrom Pueblo to Grccnhorn, in Col, the
postmaster az Pueblo and several of the sub
contractors giving information in respect to
distance, compensation, the number Of ami
mails and men required, time of trips, &c.
Two petitions for increase of service were
shown TO the postmaster; he had signed
them both. The words faster time" were
in the one when he signed it; but he did not
remember that the words "quicker time
were in the other. He did not know that
there was any distinction between the two.
One of the sub-Contractors received $1,000 for
carrying the mail, and others SSl0-thc con-
tractor receiving over $1,000
The trips were three n week, and the time
seven hours, Two horses and one man did
the work, the distance being thrty.one
miles. Adjourned
National Republican., 1883-01-05
Schools vithont Teachers.

Owing to the action of the committee on
teachers in regard to acting teachers who
failed to pass examinations, and in declaring
their places vacant, yesterday the following
schools had no teachers: Mr. Dcales, in the
Henry building; Miss Chadwick's, on n street,
between Sixth and Seventh; Miss Longfel-
lows, in the Abbott building, and Miss Bige-
lows, in the Riggs building. Miss Hoopers
school, in the Henry building, has been as
signed to Miss Merrick Miss Balls, on p
street, between Ninth and Tenth, to Mrs.
Rachel j. Floyd, and Miss Bakers, in the
Gales building. to Miss Elizabeth j. Haven
ncr. Every teacher who passed the recent
examination is employed, and the list is ex-
hausted, only one holding certificate being
the third grade. In view of this condition of
affairs another examination will have to be
held, rs it is probable there will be more va
cancos before Che close of the year.
National Republican., 1883-01-05
EAST MAsHINGTON.

The Lasquer club held their monthly ball
last evening at McCauley's hall, which was
replete with beauty, grace, and fashion. Prof.
Cooks excellent music and the graceful dane
ing were marked features of the occasion.
The Lasquer social club is very popular and
their balls are largely attended. Among the
large number of persons present were the
Misses Gargess, Bierr, jenkins, Allen, Myers,
Trcbitt, Forbes, Nicholas, Hopkins, Entere,
Chamberin, Stockett, Grover, Harvey, Nc
Mantz, Dorking, Starllet, Sewell, Mary Clark.
The officers of the Lasquer club are Presi-
dent, Mr.. James M. Stockett; vice president
Miss Matte Gargess; secretary, Miss Graves.
Eureka council, No. 8. Sons of Jonadabs,
met last evening at Washington hall. Five
new members were enrolled. The Eureka
council is one of the largest organizations of
Jonadabs in the city.
The increased circulation of ROugh Notes
necessitates the purchasing a cylinder press.
Mr. j. w. Robertson is u newspaper man full
of push.
A woman in the case was again illustrated
last evening, when two coOred men, named
Jones and Micken, had set-to over sable
damsel. Dlicken was cut by Jones very badly,
the latter escaping,
Four new boilers have been placed in the
steam engineering department at the navy
yard. Yesterday large number of people
visited the yard to see the new fish steamer
Albratross, now at the wharf.
Mr.. William G. Pcake, the well-known
painter Of East Washington, was thrown from
his wagon yesterday afternoon and severely
but not seriously injured.
National Republican., 1883-01-05
Grand Army Camp Fire.

The third anniversary camp fire of George
G. Meade post, No. 8, G. A. r., was held last
night at Grand Army hall. The hall was
packed to the doors, and the volumes of smoke
that arose from the clay pipes which were
furnished, together with the uniform of gal
liant soldiers and the drums and flies playing
old war songs were suggestive of army life in
every detail. The exercises commenced with
prayer by the chaplain and the installation of
the following officers Post commander NJ. A.
Dillon; S. V. c., j. b. Burke; j, V. c., J. A.
Bryan; adjmant, j. W. Conrad; Q. NJ, DIR.
w. IL. Sterne; surgeon, DIR. Il. i. Shafhirt !;
chaplain, Rev. p. II. Burghardt officer of day,
Samuel Baxter; officer of guard, II. G. Corliss
Speeches were then made by department
commander, $. S. Burdotte, and junior vice
commander, Frederick Mack. A choice inn
promptu programme was then rendered, which
kept the spirits of the boys way up, and when
some old war song was played by Pistoria's
band, the hall resounded with the merry
voices of all inside. Meade post now has a
roster of 254 members and is in good standing.
National Republican., 1883-01-05
The Dunlap Hats.

That cnterprising firm, Mcssrs. Willett &
RuoiI, will hereafter be the sole agents at the
national capital for the sale of the celebrated
Dunlap hats. While a man of fashion may
patronize almost any tailor and still retain II
reputation for good taste, IL isabsolutely indis-
pcnsable that he should wear Dunlap hat to
maintain any standing in the fashionable
world. There is u tone to the hendgear pro-
duccd by this famous firm that may be imi-
tated in II slight degree by other manu-.
facturcrs; but, like the wearcr of one of
Wofth's most artistic efforts, the man who
wears o Dunlap hat has n serene conscious
ness Of being well dressed that will carry him
Through any sOcinl ordenl.
National Republican., 1883-01-05
Monen,s Lnbor Lengue.

A delegation of cigarmakers from New
York were present at the meeting of the
Women's labor league last night and made
addresses promising support to the movement
and to n paper advocating its interests, if one
should be published. They extended Mrs
Smith an invitation to address their organi-
zatom in New York. Mrs. Bryan made n
speech stating that large number of women
were at work in the iron mills of Pittsburg,
and that women were capable of doing almost
every kind of work if it were given
them to do. Mrs. Smith, the president
then made an address in which
she gave the percentage of women over men
in every state in the country. She said that
there were women willing to go west if trans
portation were furnished them. There are
five women to every man in this city, and the
majority of them are impecunous, who cam
not get work to support themselves and those
dependent upon them.
"Thc truth.of it is," continued Mrs. Smith
" there is not enough money appropriated for
the poor" Representative Murch, of Maine
will address the league next Thursday.
National Republican., 1883-01-05
Rev, Joseuh Cooke,

Yesterday the Rev. Joseph Cooke paid a
visit to Howard university, and made an ad-
dress to the students showing them the possi-
bilitics of their race. To-day, at the request
of many prominent clergymen, he will meet
those divines, and Others who may call upon
him, for an informal conversation between 12
and 2 o'clock p. M, and he WILL during the
last of those two hours, answer such
questions as may be prOpounded upon
subjects in the line of his studies and oh
servations, Rev, Drs. Bartlett, Sunderland
and Rankin will present those who may call ON
Mr. Cook. Parlors ID and Il, ut the Arlington
hotel, have been set apart for this purpose
Tonight Mr.. Cook will deliver his second lee
turo at the Congregational church, his subject
being "The Spoils System, or tho Pocket in
Politics." and the indications are that it will
be met by the largest audience of the lyceum
course. 1t is probable that Senator Hoar will
be present and introduce Mr.. Cook to the au-
dienCe.
National Republican., 1883-01-05
The Dime Museum,

The Dime museum, located at the old Capt.
tai theator, is becoming quito prominent re.
sort. Tho curiosities exhibited are interest.
ing and amusing, and the performances of the
trained bears and hungarian gypsies are lu-
dicrous TO look at The stage performance is
such that the most fastidious could but enjoy.
The wonderful Biorama of Prof Harding is
instructive and interesting, some of the pic
lures being very realistic. There is n per-
formance every night, and all should pay it
a visit.
National Republican., 1883-01-05
Dr. Susan Edson,s birthday.

In honor of her sixtieth birthday, DIR. Susan
A. Edison rendered a reception to her friends
last night ut her residence, 1898 l street
northwest. The doctor was assisted in re-
ceiving her numerous friends by her sister,
Mrs. Sudphcn. Few people would realize
that Mrs Edison is as old as she is. She bears
her years remarkably well, and looks as hale
and vigorous as ever. She was attircd in u
heavy black silk that suited her admirably.
Mrs. Sudphen wore rich black watcred
silk costume, with white lace at the neck.
The reception lasted from to 8, and during
those hours the parlors were crowded with
people who came TO pay their respects. Dur
ing the evening bountiful supply of refresh
mcnts was served. Among some of the guests
who called were Mr.. and Mrs. b. i. johnson,
Mrs. j. Il. Dickinson, Mrs. A. l.. Barber aud
her mother, Mrs. John Macarthur, Mrs. Will
lam II. Barton, Mrs. II. $. Holmes, Mrs
Charles +. Moore aud mother, Mrs. Charles
Kennedy, Mrs. Sheldon, DIR. and Mrs Parker,
Rev. and Mrs Kent, the Misses Hazleton,
Mrs. Hayward NJ. Hutchinson, Mrs Helena
NJ Hardy, Mrs. j. lie Droit Langdon, Mr.. and
Mrs Ford, of California;
National Republican., 1883-01-05
The LoynI Legion.

Tho monthly banquet of the Loyal Legion of
America was held at the Arlington Wednesday
evening. There was an unusually large at
tendance of army aud naval officers, and a
number of invited guests. The menu com
prised II most liberal array of the good things
of earth, and was served in the best style of
this famous curavansarie. The reunion was
n most pleasant one, and was characterized
by brilliant efforts in song, sentiment, and
story, until tho chorus of "Auld Lang Syne
closed the evenings entertainment.
National Republican., 1883-01-05
Wisconsin Repubilcan Association.

A called meeting Of tho Wisconsin republi-
can association was held last night at st.
Georges hail. to consider the feasibility of
giving Wisconsin sociable this winter. Gen.
Starlweather, president of the association,
occupied the chair, w. II. Colladay, secretary.
Before proceeding to other business, the fol-
lowingwere elected members of the association:
II. H. Rand, Il. j. Bentley,J p. DunwoOdie, and
c. b. Randall. 1t was decided to give asociable
some time before Lent, and on motion COM
mittee of nine was appointed, to be designated
by the president at some future time, to make
all arrangements for the same. 1t was also
decided TO appoint committees to canvass the
departments TO ascertain the number of rep
Tesentatives from the Badger state who would
help to make the affair success. After dis
cussing the best means to carry out the enter
tainment the meeting adjourned
National Republican., 1883-01-05
A uehro,p nVn,Ihinn

The marriage of Miss Emma Bensnger and
Mr. Myer Strausberger was solemnized We'd
nesday at the synagogue, Rev, Rabbi Stern
performing the ceremony. The bridal party
entered the church TO the strain of Mondels-
sohn's wedding march and took their places be-
fore the chancel railing preceded by the eushers
Messrs. d. Nachman, $. Gauss NJ. Newmyer
i. Nordlinger, J, Strausberger, and S. Katzen-
stein, The rabbi read the beautiful Hebrew
National Republican., 1883-01-05

driven TO Abner's, where grand reception
was held. Tho happy couple left last night
for an extended trip north
National Republican., 1883-01-05
Many personS in

MAuy leFhOhh IN
PittStOn are using
Ely's Cream Balm, n
Catarrh remedy, with
most satisfactory RE-
suits. A lady isTecov-
ering the sense ut'
smell which she had
not enjoyed for iiiteen
years. She had given
up her case as inCura-
BILE, Mr.. Barber. the
druggist. has used II In
his family and COM
mends II very highly.
a TunlkhannocK law
yer, known TO many of
our readers, teStities
that he was cured OF
partial deainess.-
PittStOn, Pa, Gazette,
National Republican., 1883-01-05
Rev. Jossnh Cook To-Nlcht.

The lecture of the Rev. Joseph Cook to
night at the Congregational church will be
of peculiar interest, as he will give his views
on "The Spoils System; or, The Pocket in
pOliticsn
National Republican., 1883-01-05

ing from nervous debility and kindred weak.
nesses send three stamps for Part VII OF
Dino Series Books. Address WORLDS DIS
HENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo
N V
National Republican., 1883-01-05
NarrirO.

STOK HOSAIAN.-Wednesday evening Jan.
uary g. 1851, by the Rev. Frederick ID. Power at the
residence of the brides mother, in this city, WILL
:
National Republican., 1883-01-05

NCag@sANFoRDs.w WEI DE MEYERS, sAGEs,
49, HarLeys aud other catarTh cures at
Oci CGUGHLIN'S DRUG STORE
National Republican., 1883-01-05

n-Sa}S HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, sPECI-
kS hcs, Witch Hazel Oil Tracheal Drops Nes-
Ties, Mellins Neayes' aud other Infants Food at
National Republican., 1883-01-05
Risb

MCMILLAN 4 O'Clock a. M, January g. 1883, of
consumption, ASSIE MALE, only daughter ofFanne
and the late James McNel OF ofHerndon, Va, aged 20
years and 10 months.
Friends Of the family are invited to attend funeral
Fourth street northwest, at 1880 M. Friday 9th in
slant.
National Republican., 1883-01-05

h~155-' PREPARED BIRD FOOD, SEED, SAND.
~ &c., ltlys Cream Balm, Homan's Pads Pure
Cod LlNer Oll,.nOc. pint. at COuGHLINls. oc2j
National Republican., 1883-01-05
A Positive Cure
Apply by the little

TTT1fl4ur ID cN1o0V7W ADpIy by the little
Rf,nI1fA q So(akS &Hu1 finger into the nostrils
bI1II ~ 40VNSSSSSlSoE/ WI by absorption II effect
llL,it||. kIrs sSAS[/rs n ually ceanses the ma
HI@tHK \ ~ sal passages ofca arrh-
zz--4 al virus causi &
~ "A W. EEWE IN healthy secretions II
"Ts - INK allays Inflammation
protects the membrana Innings of the head from adj
dtonal colds completely heals the Sores and restores
the OF taste and SMELL Beneficial results are
realized by few applications. A thorough treatment
will cure Unequaled for colds in head. Agreeable
10 use. Send for circular and testimonials. Sold by
druggists. BY mail. SOC package-stampS
ELY's CREAM BALM Co, owego, N. Y.
National Republican., 1883-01-05

RSN59 WARMERS KIDNEY CURE. MRS PINK.
49, hnula Compound, Curealine Cam a C,Orns Sol
Masonic Temple. Ieia
National Republican., 1883-01-05

H65y@ AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE
R-SS Stockholders of the Columbian Bank Note
Company for the election of trustees also to arrange
for the distribution ofproceeds Of the sale Of assets IN
the hands Of the tire lsurer will he held TUESDAY,
JANUARY 0, 1883, ut ~ o'clock noon, in accordance
with re oluton pissed at n meeting Of the Stock
holders held on the 9th instant,
by order of
National Republican., 1883-01-05
u - THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

n~1S59 THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF TRUS-
w. tees by the stockholders of the National
Metropolitan Fire Insurance Company, District Of
Columbia will be held on the SECOND MONDAY
or JANUARY, 1881, at the Office of the company,
$40 Market space. Polls VIII open ut ~ O'clock m.
and close at o'clock p m. SAM. CROSS,
National Republican., 1883-01-05

n~S9s| POST OFFICE NOTICE
Foreign malls for the week ending JANUARY 6
VIII close at this Office as follows;
SAlURDAN.-At 10 n IN. Tor Port T.mon and Grey
town, per steamship Clnudns; at II n m. for Ger
many, Nc per steamship ODER via southampton
and Bremen Oeters for Great Britain and other
European countries must be directed per "Odcr ~;
at ll3O u. m, for Enrope, per steamship Britannia,
via Queenstown OetterS for Germany, &c, must he
directed per britannia ~; at p m. for Belgium di-
rect per ste lmShip aesand, via Antwerp: At 1870
r. M, for Cuba and Porto Rico per steamship New
port, via Havana.
Mails for China and Japan, per steamship City Of
pcng,y via san Francisco, close January scat y. M
Mails for Australia, New Zealand, Sandwich and
Fiji Islands, per steamship Australia, via San
Francisco. close January 20 at p. m,
AThe schedule of closes of Traus-Paclflcm mails Is ar
ranged on the basis Of an uninterrupted overland
transit to San Francisco Malls from the Eastarrlvtng
on time at san francisco on the day of sailing of
steamers dispatched the same day.
HENRY q. PEA ltStbN Postmaster.
PosTOFFGCE, NEW YORK, Dec. 10 1882
N-SS5@ THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
W. stockholders of the Columbia Copper Com
puny will he held ut the office OF the Company, Room
20. Corcoran Building at 10 a. M, SATURDAY, Janu-
ary 10.
National Republican., 1883-01-05

n>15J1 DIR. II. o CANDEE, Viapathlc Physician.
~ employ all the vast health resources Of
Nature, scientifically applied through vital medicine.
Food, water, air, heat, light electricity, and vital
magnetism, / trent all difficulties - Hemorrhoids,
malnra, all blood diseases, &c. Consultation free.
Office. COG L st. N. W., opposite Masonic Temple.
npIo lnnu
National Republican., 1883-01-05

Repairing of Trunks, Harness, &C., promptly and
Thoroughly done.
National Republican., 1883-01-05
GEN. ANp MRs. GRNNr.

Gen. and Mrs. Grant remained quietly at
home at Gen. Bcalc's yesterday, Il few per-
sOnal friends forming Il small dinner company
in the evening. The constant stream of call
crs at the house since their arrival evince the
great interest which is felt in tho visit of the
oX-prcsidcnt and his wife. Gen. and Mrs.
Grant have been overwhelmed with invita-
lions for dinners and evening companies, but
have refused to make any engagements for
this week, prolerring to enjoy much-needed
rest and quiet visit with their host and host
ess. Each evening of next week will be
marked by an entertnimment in Iheir honor.