davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-24
TEL,EGRAP IIC
The Irish.

Dublin, 2S.-The trial of Joe Brady
for participation in the Phoenix Park
murders. has bsen fixed for the 10th of
April. The rest of the prisoners to be
tried for that crime, and the assault on
Juror Field, will be afterwards tried
singly.
One hundred and f0rty-eight emigrAnts
left Connemara for America.
The trial Of Nugent and twelve other
nam bers of the Armagh assassination
society, on the charge of conspiracy to
murder, was continued at Belfast. Coun-
sci for crown 10 closing the case on his
side, sought to connect O'Donovan
Rosso, John Dewey, James RedpRth and
T. j. Sheridan with the society, which
which he said promoted conspiracy.
Judge Dawson. in charging the jury,
spoke strongly against the prisoners.
The jury rendered Il verdict of guilty
IN the case Of Nugent and bis fellow
prisoners.
New York. pa Belfast telegram of
the 21st stated there were twelve mem
bers of the Arnsgh assassination societY
against whom the grand jury has found
true bill. The crown counsel has IN
dertaken to prove the society was estab-
lished By one Burns, who came from
America expressly for that purpose.
When 0'DonoVan Rosa was asked,
to-day, to identify Burns, be replied it
was John Burns, of Providence, r l.,
we'll known marble dealer. 6urns, how
ever, published le;ter at Armagh, when
| first arrested. in which he denied COM
plicity in the matter. He lie none the
less believer in the physical force idea.
John Burns, ROsss says, is confused
with Frank Byrne by the British au-
thorities. Joba Burns ia County Ar
msgh man. While the reporter vas in
Rosa Office g man came in bringing q
roll Of $500 in bills. which he said bad
been contributed by Brooklyn Irishmen
for the specific purpose Of blowing up the
House of Parliament. Rosa declined to
receive it on the ground that it WAS
against the law to take it for q specific
act of the kind He would receive and
forward contributions to aid in q general
way in freeing Ireland or relieving the
Irishh distress. Patrick Joyce, secre-
tsry Of the Fenisn Brotherhood, took
and receipted for the money, saying he
would see that it went to Its intended
place. Rosa said gentleman offered
$l0.0O during the day on condition that
it should be used in blowing up the
houses Of Parliament, but that be felt
obliged to decline it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-24
A Card Consequence.

ST. Louis, GA Muskogee dispatch
says a bloody affair occurred on the bor-
der of the Seminole nation. Brady Bret
ney, Eli Perryman, Billy Grimmitt, and
an Indian were engaged in cards, which
finally ended in free fight, in which the
Indian killed Bretney and PeIrymxn,
and Grimmitt, who took an active pari
in the fight, Was accidentally killed by
one OF the three during the shooting
Next morning two brothers named Nose
and Gabriel Marshall, friends of the dead
men, followed the Indian, who had fed,
and coming up with him, riddlea him
with bullets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-24
The Rose of Death!

Before the hectic flush, which
has been POLITICALLY called "The Rose
of Death" appears on the wasted
cheeks, and the cough which always
precedes it, arrest it with "Hale'S
Honey of Horehound and Tar" the
most powerful antidote to pulmon-
airy disease ever offered to the world
in any age or country. 1t is per-
feet balsam to the irritated lungs
and throat, and relieves hoarseness
and all affection of the breathing
apparatus with a rapidity almost
hey nd belief. Sold by Druggists
everywhere. Prices soc. and 81.
Great saving to get large size.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure
Toothache in one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-24
staticn. Southwark

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
sor Butte at 9.05 AIM, giving daylight
r IL, through Cache Valley, and regular
t freipht train arrives daily at Ogden
105 am. from Butte.
W. B DoDDRIDGE, sapt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-24
Censral American UnIon.

New York. E23.-Swn'S editorial: Com
misIionsrs from several of the little states
Of Central America are considering the
terms of the projected federation Of their
governments. The scheme Of Central
American Union 10 an old one, in fact,
should the present movement succeed it
may properly be described as q revival
Of the former confederation. There
ought to be no great difficulty in bring.
ing about q necessary agreement on all
questions ct issue. It ought 10 be easy
for the states TO establish q union on
terms that are honest, fair and directed to
common interest. Let Central America
be united,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-24
Obituary.

Terre HAute, Ind, 2S.-General Chss,
Cruft died from heart disease this morn
ing. He was the frat colonel OF the
Thirty first Indiana Volunteers during
the war; commanded the first division of
the fourth corps of the army of the Cum
berland, and was past grand master of
the knight Templars Of Indiana.
San Francisco, 22-Mrs. Matilda II,
FlsmHnt, wife of Adolph Flemant and
daughter of the late j. w. Simonton,
died in this city to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-24
Sam. BrRnuaD.

New York, PA Hermonsillo,
Sonora, private dispatch, states that
samuel BrAnnan, with others represent
ing q New York company, have conces-
sions of land on the Ysqui River, with
water power, where it is proposed to
erect works for milling and smelling
ores by the same process successfully in
troduced at jamestown. Colorado, Bran
mans company having q patent fol-
Mexico, they also propose establishing
works st GuaymAs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-24
MOrmOns in the South,

Nashville, Tenn, ga strong effort
is making ia The South toward its con-
version to Mormonism. A presiding ell
der Of the Mormon church just ar
rived in Nashville, is arranging for the
migration of converts to q tab. he says
there ore now ninety Mormon mission
aries in the work in the South, and one
hundred aud fifty converts will leave this
city TOR Utah, tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-24

"FiUe Dr.'s; no end of medicine :;
no relief. DR.. Be1lSon'S Skin Care
has dTEUe11 0agGy all e7uptionS, and
Tn nearly GOell." Ida G. Young,
Hamilton. Ills, Druggists keep it,
81 per package. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-24

Oh,MyBack!
That's a common express
sion and has a world of
meaning. How much suf-
fering is summed up in it.
The singular thing about
it is, that pain in the back
is occasioned by SO many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease, liver com
plant, consumption, cold,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, over
work, nervous debility, &c.
Whatever because, don't
neglect it. Something is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
will so quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
Browns IRON BITTERs, and
it does this by commencing
at the foundation, and max
ing the blood pure and rich.
VIM. P. Marshall, of Logans-
port, Indiana, writes: " Mywife
has for many years been trou.
bled from pain in her back
and general debility incident
to her sex. She has taken one
bottle of Browns Iron Bitters,
and 1 can truthfully say that
she has been so much benefited
that she pronounces it the
only remedy of many medi-
cines she has tried"
Leading physicians and
clergymen use and recon-
mend Browns IRON BIT
TIERS. 1t has cured others
: suffering as you are, and it
will cure you.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-31
SIR WILLIAM ARMSTRONG.

A wcll-known English scientific
man, in an address before one of the
learned societies of London recently
called attention to the continued
growth of the British population,
and startled his audience and the
whole country by declaring that if
the increase was maintained for many
decades to come, legislation to limit
it would be found absolutely neces-
sary. England and Wales, with its
area not much greater than that of
Illinois, have a population nearly
nine times as great-26, 10000
This is an enormous number to
crowd into country of $4,000
square miles. But the people are
permitted to spread over the whole
country. From about 1000 square
miles, more than one-tifth of the
whole, they are SO completely shut
out as from Paradise. This one-fifth
consists of the "demesnes" and
sheep-walks of the fudal owners,
royal parks and forests, grouse moors,
and game preserves. Large stretches
of country in the southwestern and
nothern portions of England, among
the Welsh mountains, and in the lake
regions are kept in state of artiti-
cial unproductiveness, so to speak,
so that the feudal owners may enjoy
themselves shooting the game which
there find covert, or contemplating
the picturesqueness. Even i'll the
districts under cultivation the ten
dency is towards consolidation OF
farms, reducing the number OF
dwellings,, and Of course, the number
of inhabitants. 1t is easier for land
lords to collect rents from dozen
large farms than from 100 small
ones. The result is, that the people
are driven to the towns and mining
districts, where they are crowded,
and thousands of them Tester and
die from the lack Of light and air.
And Sir William Armstrong and the
statistical theorists of the aristocra.
cy cry out that the law must be
passed to check the natural increase
of the people and philanthropists and
colonists demand assisted emigration
to Australia and Canada. The peo-
pie themselves are beginning to think
about these matters.-OgIe County
-ReDOrter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-31
A FATAL ARRAY.

New ORLEANS, December PA
dispatch from Greenville, Miss,
gives the following particulars of the
trouble there OH the 10th inst. Con-
siderable excitement has prevailed
for month on account of the mu-
nicipal elections. j. "A. Lealauder
and Shaw headed the two tickets for
the Mayoralty. On Saturday the
saloons were made the rendezvous of
the followers of the candidates.
Money was spent literally and the
passions of the men were aroused to
fever heat in drink. In the evening
the Shaw faction held final meeting
at Doc Jones dance house. In the
midst of the proceedings melee
occurred between colored man and
Frank Montgomery, a white man.
Pistols were drawn and shooting COM
menced. Sam Frank (white) was
seriously injured and three negroes
were shot. One of them, named
Hamer, was killed outright, one is
expected to die and the other was
slightly wounded. The shooting
created the bitterest feeling and
during the entire night and yesterday
morning there were apprehensions of
more trouble. The Coroner's jury
found that Hames was killed by
Montgomery and Finlay. The oc-
currence had the effect of bringing
all to comprehension of the danger
Gus state of affairs engendered.
Finally the best citizens came to-
gether and compromise was effec-
ted, both candidates withdrawing in
favor of Major Rucks. This action
has given satisfaction and peace and
order have been restoaed.-S. H.
Chronicle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-31
$40 Reward.

I OST on Saturday night on Hotel ST.
IL A double English Travelling Rug,
a dyed sheepskin foot rug, and an en-.
broidered dust.wrap. The above re-
ward will be paid on returning same to
400 q. w. MACFARLANE s. Co
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-31
FOREIGN NEWS AND GOSSIP.

The English public has not taken
the faintest interest in Lord
Coleridge's American tour.
Oscar Wilde will join the IRISH
party and aspire to seat in Parlia-
ment as q Parnellite.
There is still extant in the Post
Office Department at Washington a
small folio ledger of not more than
three quires of paper, upon which
Franklin, when Postmaster-General,
kept all his accounts for two years.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-31

He couldn't raise the mortgage OH
his building lot, and so, poor man,
without becoming blind, he lost his
site.
An enterprising reporter, writing
of week at sea, stated that no less
than fourteen of the unfortunate
crew and passengers bit the dust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
REMITTANCE OF Mr.. wYNDHAM.

Among the dramatic events OF last night
the ch-eest aud aaspicOus was the reenrance OF
NJ. Charles Wyndham aud his sprshty company AZ
the Union Square Theatre. This re-entrAnce was ac-
compshed in the elaborate farce OF The Great Divorce
Case "a piece that Mr. Wyndnsm presented bere At TINS
same theatre toward end OF his engagement last
April The house crowded, and the comedian had
cordial welcome. There need 10 describe the farce
In acted TO- repeat what we nave so lately
sad respecting the comic vitality OF his style
Mr. wyndoam possesses-n elegance, droiiery and
dsxterous and nimbe grace OF e1ecution-an artistic
personality and method suggestive OF soihern and
kathewa His acting, accordingly, is not cowning but
Unmarked by mind and humor and while difuslng
Beriment and laughter, 1t awakens respect for the
sctors fine abilities and intellectual use OF them Inc
plays in which Mr. Wyndham appears are not 10 lie
taken seriously. Their object Is mirth Inc comedian,
now as BEFORE is surrounded with bright players aud
Tie pubic will here find dramatic phaan1 ana repre-
sentatiOn In which there Is element oil pam, dssi-
nde, uginess negleet-n0thiug sIeYenly, hothlus
dark, nothing feeble. The performance last night Was
heartily liked and enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11

90 to commemorate the one hundredth anniversary
Of the frat appearance OF John Philip Kemole
ct the Drury Lane Theatre. London. g. dc Cordova Is
president Of the society which popular organization
in Brooklyn. The menus will be novel and handsome
Among the invited guests Henry Irving. who has
sent his regrets Sir James Hammer, @. stedman the
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, the Rev DR.. John Hall,
Judge Brady. Mayor Low, George William Curtis
and Richard Grant White Constant Meyer and n.
Joseph Jefferson. John Gilbert, Lawrence Barrett,
William Warren aud others OF the theatrical profession
are invited Tie managers hidden include sheridan
Shook, A. NJ. Palmer. Henry F. Abbey, Lester WallaoS
and Colonel Sinn On November the Kem6e will PRO-
duce first play this season the Brooklyn Acad'
envy II being Knowles "The Wife"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
MR.. MAPLESUNS OUTLOOK
PUTTING THE ACADEMY IN REpAIR-THE PROSPECTUS
TO DE ISSUED NEXT WEEK.

PUTTING THE ACADEMY IN REPMR-THE PRosPECroo
ToBE ISSUED NEXT WEEK.
The Academy of Music smelled OF paint
yesterday afternoon. Carpenters were patching
up tredloonng thrones aud painters were
touching up outraged ruins ana musty
palaces. A lofty scaholding stood where the
drop curtain would have been If Mme. Patti had been
there instead of painters and from the top OF II
these artists were painting the ceiling Bricks mortar
and latns fell from the heights above
altogether too copiousy for the comfort Of
those who fingered below. There was no one on
stage except janIor and he was only IehesrShg
some operate Tor the coming season. In the deep
re, esses OF the Lagrange box a TRIBUNE reporter
esped from the the assistant secretary OF the
Academy and representative of Colonel James a.
MapleSoa. of Her Majestys service the italian Opera
Company Qimited) and few other sundres. Inc
secretary seemed to be picking OF tue numbers
backs Of the seats one would pick huckleoer-
res The reporter assembled TO the level OF the secretary
| and asked:
"Wnen will the Academy open T.
"on October 90" he replied, picking of another mum
| Der.
| "will Nine Patti sing here this season.
without the slightest DOUBT"
put up aud that Mr. Mapleson Will not be able TO bring
| her mere. Is That So" . .
| representative am-have you seen Charter mes been
| hero to-day-snd will read you selection 1tom II.
| There; what the COlOnel ne
great troupe, PROBABLY tue greatest hving troupe on
EARN, and ns pros pectus Will be out next week"
| " dave tue subscription lists Tor seats mere been
| started yeIp
| No they haven't I've received a great many con-
dtional subscriptions, however. or curse people are
waiting going to sing But wneu they see
| that prospectus they'll tumble IN mere lively"
" Are the indications pointing 10 a g0oa season u
| VERY. WhOm the Metropolitan Company got
That's what want TO know Wnos Cam
| psnlni1 Didn't ho sing here till he was
| played out3 got tired Of him. And
Nlsson's repertoire is limited yaerias only going to
| snug tnere u nlgnGs. Humph! Our prospectus
| viii De out next week. and the aroused
| assistant secretary kicked off another number.
| do you know VINO IS coming here with Mr.. Maple
! son e.
"Wel, can't tell just now. He's securing Italy at
present. He's got madame 5acch mi, the harpst, who
| was mere two years ago."
| "WnOs gong 10 lead tho ballet !"
| MADAME Gelert will be the premiere danseuse, /
| heal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
CAPTAIN MACKENZIE PLAYS CHESS.

Captaln Mackenzie last night began series
n, ames against all oomers at the rooms OF the Man
haitian Chess Club, No. 104 East Foureenh'st Elgh-
teen aprants for glory Of beating or being beaten
NV the stawart chess player entered the lists against
HIM All were more less prominent menu
bers of the CLUB The tables were ranged
in two long rows, and between them the doughty
captan walked, cigar In hand. giving quick gances at
each noard in turn as no halted In OF It, and at
one, moving his pieces He begaa at O'Clock. By 1880
he had ouy four opponents left. He Quaned glass OF
stout and lighted fresh cigar, aud soon after the
remaining tour players The score then showed
that out OF IS games mckenzie had lost T.
drawn 2, and won L. Inc names
q, tina urtnners were j. NJ Hanham s. D. Peck aud M;
~ ~ ~ ma NJ Rnsenbaum. Captain Mackenzie VIII
play on alternate Mondays for some time tne hsl nS
,. nearly 900 members and 10 alreaoy look
% 20 larger quarters BY November they e1'
uect TO welcome ZukerEorl' steiu''% "u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

Salsbury's Troubadours appeared last night
the Grand Opera House, in Green Room Fun" and
were well received by numerous audience
Miss Clara Morris will be the next important
ntfciion Third Avenue Theatre she Will appear
'so'e' september IL as Camille.
Miss Helen Vincent. formerly of this city,
aas been engaged Oy Mr. Wilson Barrett, for two years
ssd half at the Prncesss Theatre, London as mem
hks. P'' " ~
Dir. N. G. Goodwin has produced, IN Louis
Vile aud elsewhere. isrce entitled Terrible Time,
sos'ted for him. from the French, by Mr. L. H. Shewel
snu ne appears TO have made q nit In IT,
Dir. and Mrs. Florence will appear at the
walnut Street Theatre Philadelphia. on the 24th nst
nc will then present play. entitled Fac or
And Gill
The Romany Rye" will be revived here,
mex week. at the Fourteenth Street Theatre. "The Sill
sef King will be presented the night Gepem-
r 40 at the Grand Opera House On that date. also,
Jun on the Bristol" will be brought forward at the
sVpes Theatre. Old attractions. put apparently, sun
Mr. Roland Reed came forth, last night, at
reopic's Theatre In the play OF "Chesk"-the same
srs ne offered here last season., at the Fourteenth
bses theatre. One scene shows Madison Square, III
~ she electric lamp.
Miss Marion ElmOre reappeared at the Mad
80 square rhestre. Last night, IN the play Of "The
snee OF tnat piece occurs here. and souvenir Will
- sie3entoQ audieuce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
AUTUMN DAYS At NEWPORT
THE CASINO DANCE-A REFORM CANDIDATE FOR
MAYCR-RECENT ARRIVALS,

THE CASINO DANCE-A REFORM CANDIDATE FOR
MAYCR-RECENT ARRIVALS,
lBr TELEGRAPH TO TIM rRIBUsEi
NEWPORT, Sept. 10.-The Casino dance this
evening was well attended by leading cotasers and
others.
Mayor Franklin has not yet accepted the nomina-
ton Mayor rendered him by the Citizens Association
composed OF representative residents who are
STRIVING a reform the citys affairs MIR. Frankilns
hardness in accepting declining the honorn view OF the
fact that candidate for reelection, is construed
by the Association un!avOrabe light and he Will,
therefore, be opposed by several candidates. ~ Is
claimed that he afraid that he will lose votes II be
NIT mat he has made mistake In not answer
ing the letter.
The schooner yachts Southern Cross Rebecca, AZlia
LOTUS Foam. and the steam yacht Viking. have arrived
Charles NJ. Oelrcls gave u dinnerpsrty tonight.
Chester A Arthur 10 the guest OF A. Livingstone
Mason at HalidOn.
Lord Chief Justice COeridge Will arrive Tuesday
evening from Boston WhiIe here he Will be tho guest
Of Mrs W. L. Piuyn OF Albany.
Tue Rev H. W. FOote and wife. OF Boston. have ar
rived at Red Cross Cottage. The late arrivals at cot
tages are T. l.. Fark j. r. Adams >. J. Rubns and w
r. Tliord of New-Y0Tk; Theodore FfclDghuyscD, oil
New-York and John {. Funam. OF Weslclester.
Among 1he OtHor arrivals are HI NJ. Porter ana vile,
Mr. L. b. Morton, j. A. Nor on, Franklin Acker, Mrs
George Ken ptOn, G. C. sullivan, George w. Curtis NJ s.
s. j. Church LOUIS :. Giles, j. Underwood " NJ Bowen
A. L. Bowie IL. 5. Carpenter, Of he~-York j. L. Eos
dicks AND wife, OF Jamaica; Mrs. NJ. II. Weo', y. T..
Fasse OF Elnra A. L. smith, vi Buffalo, and ,. Casey,
II N and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
RESPONSIBILITY FOR PAUPER SAILORS.

At the office of the Sailors Snug Herbor,
No. rs wast, Controller Thomas Grsenleaf said yes
terday regard TO the complaint respecting outcass
from Harbor that the institution can In no wise DO
held responsible for their support at the Richmond
County Amshouse. There are more than 500 inmates
In the Harbor have been admitted on promises TO
abide by the rules Of the institution "These rules,
said Mr. Greenaf are eDent and are often stretched
TO cover offences but when inmate is found TO be In
corrigiole it becomes necessary TO discharge him."
Have there been any discharges recentlyP asked
the reporter
"Tbree men were expelled last spring One
or two of them had been expelled be-
fore but had been readmitted on promise to do
be ter After their second discharge they brou2ht SUIT
for amandapus 10 conner ,, Tue ,,s ru co,rs
refused TO grant the writ. II the trustees have
not right their rules their authority IS
Of little value. think Mr. Hunfager VINO has ADVISED
the superntsndents OF tne poor IN Richmond County
that tey can the trustees to pay for those OUT
casts sent to the almshOuse will find he mstaxen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-11
rITSIC AND THE DRAMA
,rvcrssE DIES CANARIES.

A
, La Grau's French Opera Company
selected d ssss sSo which s'rSS
set operabouhs vs--york audience. The work
pev 70 likely to become favorite'
y not ,,aan. for French play. and contains sew
% '.s and sn.sss. Of relationship sa T ps
promise and trained aptitude of the French
siths ~. promise is not realized There was. 1t Is
players ", .artv merriment but the play dragged and
Gsssn ssas on ssa s'' I %st' made
MIC an interesting. Her reception must have been
D. to her after her absence but tine enthusiasm
% sss sSe s , an' her si' . and
snos ION rot the power which they possessed sew
"a years ago .,urning after four years absence.
Milo AscJ success with Ine-, part OF equal
made 49, .,fh the title role. her appearance witn
inp9'ath IN. two English maldens, being most aosuroy
Aimee, T. makeup and action Those admirable
funny n ~ and Dupan, were Warmly recei'eu
~. Me .ss especially well fitted with part