davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-17
ca RD.


The undersigned, having purchased and
succeeded to the business of the Salt Lake
City Brewery, propose to continue the
san e; and by due consideration Of the
wants of the public, and strict attention
to thu industry in which we are engaged,
will not only maintain TIE excellent pop
ulsr reputation Of the Salt Lake Beer,
but add to and improve the came. The
management CT the business will remain
under the immediate supervision Of Mr..
Moritz, who has brought the beer up to
its present popularity. We expect not
only to retain all Of the old patrons Of the
Salt Lake City Brewery, but to gain
many new ones, and to enlarge and ex-
tend our facilities to meet the increasing
demand.
MoRITz s. CULLEN.
July 2s, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-17
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the partnership heretofore ex-
listing between Aaron Keyser and Jacob
Moriiz, under the firm name OF Keyser s.
Moritz, is by mutual consent hereby dis.
solved, All indebtedness of the late firm
will be paid By the successors of the said
late firm, Moritz & Cullen, and all debts
due or owing to the late firm, will be
paid to the said successors, who will con-
tinue the said business.
a. KEYSER,
JACOB NORTH.
July %, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-17

In all the Departments of their Mammoth Establishment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-17
Health is Wealth.


DE-. z. c. WEsT's NERVE AND Brain TREAg-
MEET, q guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dig.
Einess, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use Of alcohol or tobacco, Wskefulness, Mental
Depression, softening Of the Brain resulting in
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, Premature Old Ags. Barrenness, Loss Of
power in eithef sex, Involuntary Losses
caused by er.exertion of the brsin youthful
folly etc. Each box contains one months
treatment. SLIGO q bog, or six boxes for $500,
sent by msil prepaid on receipt Of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With eaoh order received
by US FOR six boxes, accompanied with $5,0l
We will send the purchaser our written guaraIf
tee to refund the money if the treatment doet
not effect g cure. Guarantees issued only Il
2. G. MI. Drug Store Salt Lake City Vtsl
a26
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-17
S. EWING. MD.
Physician and Surgeon.

Gives special attention to Hemorrhoids,
Fist Ia, Ulcers, Fissure and StricIuro
of the Rectum, T1mors, Morbus ooyarius or
Hip Joint Disease, Potts Disease, and all
diseases of private and confidential nature.
Ofice and residence, Second South, be-
tween Third and Fourth East streets, Salt
Lake City, Utsh. 20. Box 222 - apl2. z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-17

49,, OF 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-17
FOR The NEXT THIRTY DAYS

II offer all Summer Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices SOM
at Cost and some Below Cost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02
Sf. Pafriclx.s.Day.

The delegates from the various Irish and
Catholic societies met last night at Caihe-
dral HALL. V. Reddy in the chair-to
make arrangements for the celebration OF
st. patIick's-day. Mr.. Reddy having stated
that while his duties rs chairman OF the
last convention were ended with the
issuing Of the call that assembled the dele
gates, vet he would call attention to the
fact that almost on the very eve OF this
convention one OF Richmond's most re-
spected citiZenS-a true son OF Ireland
had passed away; one who was always
heart and soul with his countrymen at this
time TO honor the land OF his birth, and be
therefore expressed the hope that proper
action would he taken in regard to the
death OF the late General Z. L. Moore.
There were thirty delegates present.
Mr. Reddy was unanimously reelected
chairman for the ensuing year, and Mr..
A. l.. Masurier secretary.
After some discussion az to how the
coming 18th Of March should be observed,
Il was decided that all the societies desiring
to participate should meet in body at Ca
thedral Hall on the morning OF that day,
and proceed, under Chief Marshal John Nj.
Higgins, to st. Peters Cathedral to attend
divine services.
A committee was appointed to draft
suitable resolutions in regard TO the death
OF General Moore.
The Convention adjourned to meet on
the 10th February, 1884.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02
A Myatcry I'm N Tunnel.

A tragic affair has occurred on an English
railway near Mancheste On the arrival
at Radcliffe Of the express passenger train
leaving Ducie bridge, Manchester, for Ba-
cup at twenty minutes to 3, the door OF one
OF the frst-class compartments was found
open. There was no one in the cOmpart-
ment, but it had evidently been recently
occupied, as an overcoat and two umbrellas
were living on the seat. There was no clue
to the ownership of the articles, nor was
there any further indication that any
thing extraordinary had happened; but
about 3 O'Clock some plato-layers who were
at work in the tunnel about two miles from
Victoria Ducie bridge, found, scrambling
on the line, q respectably-dressed middle
aged man, who was afterward ascertalned
to be Mr. j. Kay, retired tradesman re-
siding at Radcliffe. II was found that his
skull was fractured. his face bruised, and
his clothing soiled, rs If he had been
dragged along the line. He gave no eX-
DIanation OF how he came 10 be in the
tunnel, and he was sent to his home.
Some railway servants, who went into the
tunnel to look for the things which Mr..
Kay had said he had lost, found the man.
gled body OF q woman lying across the rails
along which the train from Manchester to
Radcliffe had passed. Her legs had been
run over Just below the knees, and almost
completely severed from the body. she
was still breathing, but insensible, and in
that condition was removed to the Man
chester Royal Infirmary, where she died
shortly after admission without having
gained consciousness. The woman was
afterward identified as Mrs. Kay.
IL appears that Kay and his wife
had been to Manchester to transact some
business at Brooks Bank, and left the city
together by the 2:40 train. They were in
compartment by themselves, and, al
though several passengers were in the next
compartment, no disturbance was heard
by them in the tunnel. After reaching
home Kay only gave rambling replies to
any question pct to HIM. 1t is said that
six or seven years ago he and his wife at
tempted to commit suicide. The deceased
was fifty-one years old, and her husband
a little older. The affair remains COM
plete mystery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02

A. s. Abel, ESQ.,, proprietor Of the Bal
timore Sun, with his daughter and grand
daughter, Miss A. Abel and Miss VI. Abel,
were I'm the city yesterday, stopping at the
Exchange. MFR. Abel is on his way to
Florida, and stan ted for Jacksonville at
las A. NJ. He seems in excellent health,
and although his hair Is made hoary with
years ,;e appears ten years younger than he
did five years ago.
Mrs. Stonewall Jackson and daughter are
In the city, and arc the guests Of DR.. Read.
The condition Of Mr.. George s. Palmer,
who was paralyzed on Wednesday, was not
encouraging yesterday.
Much further inactivity in the matter OF
providing for improvements at the gas
works will bring another winter upon us
with inadequate supply and continuance OF
the present price. II will take near about
six months to make the changes recon-
mended by the Committee on Light. Non
action means 81 thousand.
The Jurors OF the last term OF the Hust-
ings Court will be paid by calling ut the
Office OF Treasurer Tinsley, Eleventh street.
The lady managers of the Retreat for the
Sick, having sufficiently completed their
new building at 307 north Twelfth street
10 tutkc IL dNdittDtt, NdfC iciHO'Ct w ~,
and are now busy in refitting the rooms,
and are preparing for general reception
and pound-party on Easter Monday.
Mr. Benjamin j. Christian, deputy clerk
of the Hastings Coust, has resigned the
position on account OF his health. Mr..
Walter Christian, son Of Judge Joseph
Christian, has been appointed his sue
ccssor.
Colonel John l.. Eubank is not interest
ed in the conduct Of the Hot Springs. He
will remain, as formerly, at the Warm
Springs.
The revival services at the BrOad-Street
church continue with unabated interest.
Crowds attend, and many OF the uncon-
verted manifest great interest, and re-
quests for special prayer are numerous and
urgent. Some Of these, from young men,
are peculiarly impressive and touching.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02
A rRICE-LIsT THAT TELLs:

n 4
A TWFNTY-FIyE-DO SUIT for sl5,
A TWENTY. DOLLAR FINE CASHMERE SUIT
fort sl4,
AN NFIGHTEEN-DoLLAR BLUE-CLoTH SUIT
for sl3,
AFIFTEEN-DoLLAR CASHMERE SUIT for
$40.
TuIRTY-DoLLAR woRSTED SUIT for SIC,
A FORTY-DOLLAR SPRING OVERCOAT for
s22,
A THIRrY-DoLLAR SPRING oyERCoAT for
sls. ..
ATwENTY- SPRING OVER
COAT for sl4,
ATwFNTY-DoLLAR SPRING ovERC0Ar
AFIFTEEN-DoILAR SPRING OvERCoAT
ANTiGHT-DoLLAR SPRING ovERcoAT for
A GoonPAR OF woRKING-PANTsf forsl.5o,
ATHREE-DOLLAR PAIR OF PANTALOoNs
for %,
A FouR-DoLLAR PAIR OF PANTALooNs
AFTvE-DoLLAR FAIR OF PANTALooNs for
A siX.uoLLAR PAIR OF PANTALooNs for
AN EiGHr-DoLLAR PAIR OF F'PANTALooNs
TEN.DoLLAR FAIR OF PANTALooNs for
as.
A ATwELvE-DeLLARPA PAIR OF PANTALooNs
fors7.
Remember we will cheerfully return the money
10 all dissatisfied purchasers
MISFIT STORE, 9l2 Main street.
MIsFIT STORE, 9l2 Main street.
OPEN IN THE EVENING TILL : O'CLOCK;
SATURDAY TILL 10 O'CLOCK. nh l-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02
superiutepden,s, Conference.

The Conference met yesterday morning
for the third days session. Prayer by
Rev. 5. G.. Blackwell, of Norfolk.
The attendance continues very encour-
aging, and the superintendents speak in
hopeful terms OF the success OF the meet
ing here in conference.
Various resolutions in reference to ap-
portionment OF school funds, &C., were
presented and referred to committees.
Hon. j. =. WickerSham delivered an adj
dress on Graded Schools"
General John Eaton, United States School
Commissioner delivered an interesting adj
dress, taking for his subject "Public-SchoOl
Education"
Rev. w. B. McGilyray delivered lee
ture on "Text- t-B0oks-Their Uses and
Abuses -; after which the conference took
a recess until u. VI.
In the afternoon Hon. A. NJ. Newell en-
tertained the Conference with an address
olive teachers and trustees against dead
ones; and how can the superintendents
get rid OF the one and have the other?"
Hon. John Eaton also spoke again, his
subject being this time. 4" State uniformity
in the standard -9f qualifications for teach
ers' certificates"
Stllc superintendent Oh tunllc luSlluC-
tion for Virginia X. X. FarY talked to the
meeting about blank forms-their uses
and abuses.
The following is the programme for TO-
day:
/. The importance OF school literature
and the best method of sustaining the
Educational Journd!-Ilon. J. +. Wicker.
sham.
9. Duties and authority OF superintend
ents in regard TO district trustees and teach.
ers-IIon. NJ. A. Newell.
Afternoon: /. Address, Governor W. +,
Cameron; .. School Supervision, general
discussion. Night: Address, Hon. j. L.
NJ Curry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02
Chancery Court of Richmond.

The following business was transacted in
the Chancery Court yesterday morning:
Ragland Us. Merriweather. Decree con-
firming sale and making partial distribu-
ton OF fund.
Fowlkes's executor US. Knight and ais.
Order rrecommitting report to commissioner
for further inquiries.
Merchants and Planters Savings Bank US.
Haiou. trustee. Decree making partial dis
| tribution OF fund.
Jones, trustee, Us. Aliens executor, &C.,
and Hewitt and ais. Us. same. Decree al-
! lowing Hewitt. Skinker, and ais. to file
petition for rehearing.
Gender Us. Life Association Of America.
Decree abating attachment and dismissing
bill.
Hoxton Us. Life Association OF America.
Same decree.
Lyon Us. Life Association OF America.
Same decree.
sprigg Us. Life Association Of America.
Same decree.
Boothe as. Life Association Of America.
Same decree.
WalIen & Wray Us. Avis. Decree dis
missing cause.
Jackson. trustee, rs. JacksOn's executor.
Decree directing special commissioner to
make payments.
Sanderson Us. Kings executor. Decree
trcinstating cause on dock and referring
cause to commissioner for report.
| Haskins as. lIaskins. Decree confirming
sale and referring cause TO commissioner
for inquiry and report.
,Jahnke rs. Pearson. Decree constituting
deed OF settlement and directing convey
ancc.
Lyneman and wife rs. Rebman's admin
istratriX. a.. Decree authorizing special
commissioners 10 withdraw plats and attach
them TO deeds.
Lee rs. Wickham and ais. Decree con-
firming report Of special commissioner.
Cartwright as. Parrish, DC. Decree dis
solving injunction.
Simon Us. Burrows, and Cohen Brothers
Us. same. Decree consolidating causes,
and referring to commissioner for inquiry
and report.
Munford Us. Life Association Of America.
Decree abating attachment and dismissng
bill.
Hill and ais. rs. Hilps administrator,
&c. Order appointing new trustee.
Smith as. Bakers administrator. De-
cree directing trust-deed TO be marked sa-
tisfied.
Dcnnison's administrator, er parte. Or
der directing administrator to settle his ac-
counts before Commissioner Matthews.
Burr's committee, er parte. Order di-
recting administrator to settle his accounts
before Commissioner Matthews.
Hartsook Us. Hartsook, dc. Decree con-
firming sales, directing deeds to purchasers,
and making partial distribution OF the
fund.
Hulst's executor rs. IIulsts executrix.
Decree authorizing special commissioners
TO loan the fund in bank to credit Of this
suit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02
LOCAL MATTERS.


ARRANGEMENTS on FOOT FOR COMPETITIVE
DRILL. OF MILITARY AND FOR OTHER AT
FRACTIONS.
The Committees on Inland Trade Of the
Chamber OF Commerce and Commercial
Club and the committee Of the Agricultural
Society met in the rooms OF the Chamber
OF Commerce last night TO consider propo-
sitions for grand military display and
competitive drills OH the Fair-Grounds du-
ring the next State Fair.
The prizes offered will be such as II is
expected will afford sufficient inducements
to bring many OF the military companies
from the States which will be invited to
compete. AS the object sought is not alone
for the benefit OF the Virginia State Agri-
cultural Society, but the general interests
and advancement Of the trade OF the city
OF Richmond, all the southern and western
States contiguous to Virginia or contribu-
tory to the various lines OF business IN
which our citizens are engaged, will have n
hearty invitation TO participate In the con-
tests, and with their accompanying friends
have an opportunity OF viewing our city
and its advantages, and, by no means least,
OF making the acquaintance OF our busi-
ness-men and citizens, whose genial man.
ncrs and social hospitality III connection
with their business ability may well be de-
pended upon to make the first visit only the
antecedent of many more In the future.
After full discussion OF the subject it
was resolved to raise purse OF voluntary
contributions TO be devoted to military
premiums.
The details necessary to carry into effect
the propositions adopted will be arranged
at an early day, and subcommittee ap-
pointed TO call on our citizens and b1sl-
ness-men for contributions to raise the
comparatively small amount necessary to
make the whole affair success. The sue
cess OF the Agricultural Society by itself,
with its Indictments TO the greater develop
ment OF the agricultural resources OF our
State, which are really the basis OF our
general prosperity, would be sufficient to
appeal to the interests and sympathy OF
our people and cause them willingly to give
all assistance in their power; but the views
Of the committees are still more expansive,
and they desire that Richmond shall not
only have our Virginia trade, but also
full share OF that from the neighborlng
States
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02
MANCHESTER AND yICHNETY.

BriefS.-At the March term OF the
County Court-Judge James N. Gregory
presiding-cOmmencin on the second
Monday Of the month, the 10Th, there will
be several criminal eases to be disposed of,
including the one in which William Davis
(colored) is 10 be tried for IN alleged house
breaking. In noticing, on January 2lst.
the cases set for trial at this term OF the
court, it was stated i'm this column that VI.
W. Walden was charged before the court
with misdemeanoY. 10 be tried at the pre-
sent term, a mistake which was no doubt
caused by confounding the facts and names,
Mr.. Walden having been mainly instru-
mental in so far bringing Davis 10 justice
by causing him 10 be indicted.
Clerk DuVal, OF the City Court, is max
ing up his docket OF cases set for trial at
the March term Of his court, beginning on
the third Monday oil the month. The
civil cases far exceed those OF the other
sort both in the importance OF the issues to
be decided as well as IN number.
Manchester Lodge, No. Ii, A. +. and A.
NJ, seems to have taken new lease OF lie
rs the lodge now has work q. every
monthly communication. The new bro
Tiers will be in time 10 participate in the
NtulNuIidi VI hh' 'N"F1N,
which is not far of.
The city continues TO be both healthy and
peaceiul-heathy because OF its splendid
Typographical surroundings, and peaceful
because OF the excellent watch and ward
kept over the moral bearing Of the people
by Mayor Taylor's excellent and indefati'
gable police.
Lent will expire by Limitation on the
18th, after which, according 10 present ad-
vices, the matrimonial business will pre-
pondcrate with yigor unusual even in
this latitude. Also, with the advent OF
"spring time," will come not only "gcntle
Annie" but many Of her, 10 make glad the
heart of rising manhood in the mazy waltz
or delicious german, nowhere dearer to
the average heart OF maiden or man than in
the "Old Free State
The season at Bon AR the coming sum-
mer Is expected TO be made specially en-
joyable by the presence OF many leading
citizens both OF Chesterfield and Iienrico.
Several cottages now being erected for pri-
yate parties there will then have received
their finishing touches and be occupied by
tho owners. A lapge greenhouse recently
completed at Bon Air is now full OF beau
tiful exotics, and look for nurture to the
kindly ministrations Of French gentleman
engaged for that especial purpose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02
A Horrible Dcath-A Woman Falls
Upon Rip-saw.
New York Herald. |


A shocking accident occurred Monday
afternoon at George Blair's packing box
factory, In York street, by which a woman
lost her life almost instantly. Mr.. Dlair's
family occupy the house at No. 13 York
street, in the rear Of which extends long,
low shed. which Is used as the saw-mll.
IL Is lighted by glass sashes placed
I'm the roof, and contains several
circular Jaws for ripping boards, and
which aiY run by steam. One OF
these saws Is situated directly under q
skylight. About 8 o'clock Monday after
noon Mrs. Caroline Bernheimer, Of No. 33S
Hudson street, who had been engaged du-
ring the day washing for Mrs. Blair, was
upon the roof OF the shed taking in some
OF the clothes which had been drying on
the lines. No one In the house observed
her at the time. A sudden crashing OF
glass, followed by cry OF terror, was
heard above the noisy hum OF the machine
ry, which was then in full motion, and at
the same time the form OF woman was
seen to fall through the skylight and drop
upon the table containing the swiftly-rc-
volving rip-saw. Mrs. Bernheimer struck
the table upon her back, the saw pcnetra-
ting her body just below the shoulder
pitits uhu Htuiil sSNtIiHS IL III LNO, Iol
the saw projected about six inches above
the boards. She lay motionless, while the
saw continued It's whirr until the man who
was working at the table had recovered his
presence OF mind sufficiently to change the
gearing and stop the machinery. The
horror-stricken workmen gathered about
the table, and raising the iieless body from
its resting-place laid it upon bench. DR..
Gulich, of Beach street, was sent for, but
his services were, of course, not needed.
She had evidently died instantly, the teeth
OF the saw having penetrated the heart.
Her body was afterward taken in charge
by her relatives, with whom she lived. She
was a widow, and leaves one child, Il girl
Of eight years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02

AT his Office, in the custom-house, Mr..
John :. Wise yesterday commenced taking
his depositions in the ease OF the contested
seat in Congress. He kept two notarles
hard at work all day-Mr. George a. Hill
in the front room Of his Office, Mr.. ii. A.
WiIbourne in the back room.
Among ;he witnesses examined were
Messrs. A. NJ. Kelley, Charles +. Taylor,
John b. Cary, w. ID. Chesterman, ana sea
ton G.. Tinsley.
The questions asked were NANNY a' 70
the amount Of the Democratic campaign
fund, the manner OF assessing voters, ana
payment OF poll-taXes in the last campaign
Very good speed was made.
Mr.. Wise was his own counsel; Mr'
George Bryan and Mr.. George e Jackson
represented Mr.. Massey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-02
Canfurc of Quito.

REyOL LUTIONAIY TROOPS ENTER THE CAPI-
TAL-A MODERN JOAN OF ARC.
The latest news from Ecuador is quite
startling. After the capture OF Esmeral-
das Colonel Julbio Gambia embarked ioi
Manta and Guayaquil with only about hali
the numbers Of his command, after having
ransacked the place and allowed the wan
ton destruction by fire OF several houses
and stores. Simultaneous with this cap
ture OF Esmcraldas was the invasion OF an
organized force through the frontier OF
Carchi. under Colonel Landazuri and
other chiefs, who, after having taken
San Luis, undertook a straightforward
march to Quito, the capital. TO the timely
arrival and cooperation Of thls force the
capture of this important strategic place Is
due principally and conclusivcly. The
metropolis had been invested by General
Salazar early in the morning OF the llth OF
January. Salvador, the acting President
for Veintemilla at Quito, had veteran
regular force, far superior in numbers TO
their assailants, under Salazar, who had
certainly in his favor the sympathies OF the
people. Yet the Dictator's troops held
their own when Salazar tried to draw them
ont of their entrenchments by sudden
retreat. The advantage was followed up
by the Veintemila forces, stimulated by a
certain young lady, Marietta. niece OF the
tyrant, who showed herself real Amazon
on the battlefield.