davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-16
DISTRICT COURT CLERKsHIP.

Washington. D. G.. July 5.-Tbe re-
moval OF Judge Hunter as Supreme
Judge of Utah will create q change in
the Office Of clerk Of the court. General
Averil. who has occupied the placa for
four OF five years past lie here and would
like to be retained, but It is al nnunced
that there is report on file, made some
time ago, in the Department Of Justice
which 10 not all h,ttering OF him. A Nj.
Doug as is also here from Salt Lake
City and would like to be mode clerk OF
the court. but IL ia annoaLced that the
new Judge, Zsne, has his minds eye on
Missouri gentleman.
The above appears as q special
telee ram in the st. Louis Globe.
Democrat. A portion Of it is news
and some is not. That Mr., not
"Generar' Averill, should want to
retain the Office Of clerk Of the
Third District Court is quite
natural. There are very few men
who would not like q lucrative Of
Gee, the duties of which being per-
formed by Others, the incumbent
could spend his time where he
could best enjoy himself.
Much of the adverse criti-
cism to which Chief Justice
Hunter has been subjected was due
to the jnexpiicabIe. or at least unex.
planned circumstance that he per.
sisted in retaining gAyeril In posi.
ton In the face of intelligent and al.
most universal, protest, though the
clerk would reside in the Territory
INIT a few weeks nj a time. while
his soiourus. elsewhere extended
over ,l,,f, many. months. The Judge's
seeming afrection for so inenicient
and unworthy a clerk has excited
much wonder and called forth nm
pleasant comment.
And 40 DIR. Doup,ass ia an apnli-
cant : for the District Court
clerkship. There are som Offices
which the doctor hasn't applied for.
we win not venture at this time to
name any of them, conten.ing our.
selves, and we trust satisfying the
public, hy asserting there are some
such offices. Hgwever, this state
ment must be accepted now. or It
will be withdrawn. 1t cannot be
made to stand until the man of
medicine shall be given an oppor-
tunity to more critically examine
the official registry. The latest from
DR.. Douglass. previous to the above.
was to the effect that he was
bidding for the governorship of
A1.I.F 4 "a -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-16

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned ADMINISTRATIVE of
the essste.of Michael L Cody, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons hay.
ing claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary youch-
era, within ten months after the first pub,
LEGATION of this notice. to the said admin
istrstrix, at her residence on 1.-THE west
side oil Fifth East Temple street, between
Fourth and Fifth Sonth Temple streets,
in the city and county Of Salt Lake, Ter
ritory Of Utah.
MARY E. CODY.
Administrative of The estate of Michael
L. Cody, deceased
Dated ct Salt Lake City, June 9Th.
1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-16
NURRAY's EEANNESS.

Gov. Murray may be and doubt
less Is a good man at home, a law
abiding citizen. 9 good husband, an
exeeIIen Efe ther and a neighbol
Sans petIT. But to make mistakes
on all important occasions seems to
be his natural heritage. Nothing
could be more completely in bad
taste than bis self-asserting manner
of Monday evening, when he took
the ground that he was Governor
and those who listened to him Were
the governed; he seemed to never
forget that he occupied an official
position here and wanted all hands
to understand that he didn't forget
it. In fact, at one time, he told the
listener that he was the Governor
and rs such had a policy which
would be carried out to the end.
This might all have been proper
enough but for the fact that the
meeting was not a political demon
Btratien, but merely a gathering
Of citizens, irrespective of party,
to receive the executive on
his return home. Politeness should
beget pOliteness, and the amenities
of Civilized life when rendered
'Should not be received with talk
about sectional distinctions and
social asperities. The reference to
his bang the second Governor
Brigham 7 oung being the first'-,
who had been reeppeinsed vas
simply > piece Of blatant sgotism,
and eh0WeA how certainty little,
Raen placed In great positions viii
permit their httleness 10 crop out
The manner in which Eas Excel.
1ency started cat VITA what was
intended to be n brilliant q ght of
rhetoric and wound up In chaos and
thSgeneral disregard, OF grammatical
and rheteSieal rules might be overs
Licked, for men who are not orators
nor even average speakers are some.
Simes placed in such & position that
they must say something; but
the speakers apparent ina
hility to look upen himself
~ ether than a Moses, whose special
duty 10 Ia to lead the people out Of
the wilderness was certainly as mn
graceful in him rs It must have been
painful TO Ills friends. -23aI
h What Governor Murray ought TO
do first Of all is TO get down IF m Eis
self erected pedestal. That he is
the ruler of Utah in one way, isI
nothing to his credit nor greatly to-
the advantage of the people; but,
since he does occupy the POSITION in
accordance with the forms of law,
and presides over the temporal des-
TIMES Of the people against their
will, this fact alone should cause
him to be modest and as unassum-
ing as the nature of his duties per-
mits; he should, in plain terms, let
his Importance be the result Of duty
we'll performed, and the applause
bestowed therefor come from other
hands thanshis own and those of his
claoqaere. That Ia all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-16

The = IL HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excep ed, at
5EE hERA.- Llock rner West
Temple Ano Hi.st South Streets,
Salt Lake City, by the hiR--D alSc-
IEe and PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sat-
scription price, 5000 per anpum, post
eEe included; parts of the year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made By carriers, Is cents
LWeek.
THE SENI-WEEKLI HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sat-
urdsy morning, at $3.50 year; six
months. SL75: postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Tbursdsy morning ct 50: 8 year;
ak months. $1.25. postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-16
SALT LAKE Cry. Nay 8th, 1,a
2. GIN. IT,,

GENTLEMEN. 4 take great pleasure in recommendi,c
Miller Wrought Iron Range being decidedly 6e p ae
Rance in the MAJ requires very little fuel ht
WORK around it without soing scorehpg dress
concentrated t0hi that the kitchen ia MOI
heated, during the weather. the damDa'
arranged to perfection that the heat may be
desred the Wsterback is protected that it does not a
in other Ranges at the time it heats the %
wonderfully and we are never wtht Ut plenty of water IN
bath room; the Oven bakes perfe y and is verv Is s
the opinion Of my housekeeper (Who is a very co1,
woman Of twenty years experence1 this Range is
and should be called the "Kitchen Treasure 4"1'S1
Sincerely, MRS DR. Wg1rp|
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-16
SALT LAKE CITY, April 2lst, 1874

q. C. II. Institution: -'' 10't
GENTLEMEN. to yours of 18th inst. will 90.
that take great pleasure in saying word in favor Of ~
Miller Wrought Iron Range. have had one in Constant
for one year. and it has proved Satisfactory in every
Its general Cooking ana Baking qualities are all that can
DESIRED and as al Economizer of Fuel believe it has
Hot Water in all parts of the house, would not exe5an
for any Range have ever examined
Very respectfully yours, NIB sOWrP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-16
A GARD.

To all who are suffering from errors
and indiscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness, esrly decay, loss Of manhood,
ETC., I will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by q missionary
in South America. Send gelf-sdaressed
envelope TO Rev. JcsEPE T. IMMLN,
Station d, Ness York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-16
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TODAY
Brands advertised as absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMNIoNLA-
THE TEGT.

Place can top down hot stove until heated, theI
emoye the cover and smell. chemist will not be re
uired % detect the presence of ammonia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-16

SANDY, Salt Lake County, April 10th, ID
q. c. ii. Institution.
GENTLEMEN.-I take great pleasure in giving Tes
mona In regard to the merits of the hi Ter Wrought
Range which purchased from yOu the best have en-
used in all resptcs the cooking and baking qualities area
ceent, the Hot Water Apparatus is splendid and IS /
econ0mizer Of fuel have its equal In fact
perfect In every particular.
Respectfully yours SARAH nj. briggs
Sandy, Va
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-16
z. @. NJ. T.
q. C. m. t.,
SALT LAKE CITY, April or, :.

SALT LAKE CITY, April 18th, 1ss
GENTLEMEN.-With great pleasure rsoo,or,.54,
Ter Wrought Iron Range by the Best Coon q Mil
that know Of and as an Economizer or Fuel it,
tachment ana Heater Tin my experience of fortv-iva All
have never found anything to equal It, 'o Iea'D
Yours truly, HENRY CRou,
Nineteenth Ward Salt Lake g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-16

FARES Foh THE ROUND TRIP
TO LIVERPOOL, BELFAsTi( S155 M
or GLASGOW, p4OO'OO
TO ANTw ERP. HAMBURG, / S175 no
PARIS or ROTTERDAM, ! VI 'o'oV
These Specia! Low Rates will entitle each
passenger to sECUND CHA 8 accommoda-
tons n railroads and steamships, with the
privilege Of returning any time within six
months nom date Of starting.
All who int nd awaiting themEelYes Of this
splendid opportunity should make early ap-
plication for tickets 10 Insure comfortable
birth on the steamer.
only a limited numt err of tickets will be
sold they should be secured not later than
August 20 b.
For further information apply TO
JOHN A. HAYNES, Agent,
HERALD Building, Salt Lase City.
P. o. Boz, w. jy16
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-16
CHEAP EUROPEAN EXCURSION
A Splendid Opportunity to TiSit the Old
Country and Return IN Sic Mos hS.

A Special Cheap Excursion will leave Salt
Lake City. Saturday,, ugust S0th, 1884, fer
ENGLAND. II ELAND, COIL ND,
PARIS, ANTWERP. HAMBURG and ROT
TERDAM.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-05
HARTFORD CITY GUARD.
leave ON Their Visit to the Glen.


Yesterday morning, shortly after O'Clock,
the Hartford City Guard with the Veteran
Association and Drum Corps, formed at the
Falmouth Hotel, and were escorted by the
Cadets, beaded by Chandler's band and Drum
Major Bean, to the Emita at Franklin wharf.
Here the party embarked and enjoyed de-
lightfully invigorating sail OF two hours
through Hog Island roads, past Cow Island,
around Long Island, through the roads and
back to the city. On the trip, which was also
participated in by a number of well known
Portland gentlemen, brief speeches, full of
point and humor, were made by His Excellen-
cy Gov. Robe, Mr.. Il. t. sperry, editor of the
Hartford Post, A. e. Chase, principal of Port
land High School, S. A. Hubbard, of the Hart
ford Courant, Judge Root OF the Veteran As
ISOLATION, ex-Mayor Hon. j. W. Deering, and
DR.. Wainwright. Quartermaster Sterling
Dow officiated as master of ceremonies, with
his usual tact and skill.
After dinner at the Falmouth, the lines
were formed, and escorted by committee Of
the Cadets, to the stirring music of the flute
and drum corps, the guests marched to the
Grand Trunk station, and took the l p. m.
train for the Glen House, amidst the cheers
and good-byes of both commands TIE Hart
fords yesterday wore the regulation State uni
form, dark blue frocks, light blue trousers,
both frocks and trowsers trimmed with scar
let, helmets like those worn by the First Regi-
ment of Maine, and rolled blankets on KNAPP
sacks. large number of gentlemen went
with the Guards to visit Mr.. Milliken at the
Glen.
Our reporter omitted to mention the fact
that about one hundred of the Hartford City
Guard, Thursday evening accepted Mr.. Mar
wick's polite invitation to visit the Bijou rink
and witness the game Of polo between the
Biddefords and Bilious. They all were much
pleased with the rink and the attentions
shown them there.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-05
Georgia and Maine to be United.

In Portland Me-, this morning, the silken
tie will bring the Empire State of the South
in closer union with the old Pine Tree State.
The story is briefly told. Mr.. Julius j. Clapp,
Columbusite, will this morning, at II O'Clock,
at the Swedenborgian Temple, Portland, Me-,
be married to Miss Sophie Kellogg Perkins, of
884 Cumberland street, Portland. The couple,
who are worthy of the happiness that heaven
will bless them with, will stop for few days,
in Boston, and spend few weeks in the
White Mountains, after which Columbus will
claim as her own this charming daughter of
the East. Those of cur citizens who had the
pleasure of meeting the lady while visiting
Columbus several years since, already know
her favorably. AS modest worth always finds
quick appreciation in our midst, we bespeak
for her warm reception among the new
friends she will soon make here. Mr.. Clapp's
numerous friends, along with ourselves, wish
him and his bride that perfect joy which is
vouchssfed to union of hearts where worth
and merit meet.-Columbus (Ga Daily En-.
Quirer Sun,
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-05
Brief JOttings.

1t was cool yesterday morning nd quite
chilly in the afternoon, after the fog came in.
The mercury indicated 7So at sunrise, TAO at
noon, 62o at sunset; wind east.
There were twelve arrests for drunkenness
and ARRAY up to noon yesterday.
One train over the Portland & Rochester
yesterday brought in 1900 people.
The English and Spanish consulates dis
played their flags in honor of the day yester-
day.
The post mortem on the body of Annie
Gilman will take place to-day, and the inquest
at 10 a. m. next Tuesday.
Sheriff True made it pleasant day for the
prisoners at the Jail yesterday by furnishingI
them with lemonade and doughnuts at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Frye celebrated their
18th wedding anniversary Thursday evening
and were the recinients of rnanu hardsaroa-
presents
A telegram from Fargo, Dakota, Wednes-
day announced the death of Mrs. Harry L.
Maxcy. Mr. Maxcy started yesterday for the
East with the remains.
Col. E. @. Harrington will give an address
with black board illustrations at Prsqle
Chapel Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Mr..
Bent will lead the music on the cornet.
The Portland Light Infantry, Capt. Norton,
left for Bath yesterday to take part in the
Fourth of July exercises there, at $50 a. m.
with As men and the Cumberland Centre
Band.
At the Deering town meeting held Thurs
day afternoon it was voted to refer the ques-
tion of a new alms-hoRse to the next annual
meeting and to accept Pitt and Fessenden
streets.
The Rev. Henry Blanchard will occupy his
pulpit tomorrow morning. AS he is to take a
longer vacation this year than usual, he will
not preach again until the first Sunday of
September.
The usual Fourth of July dinner provided
by the city was enjoyed by the police force at
the station yesterday. 1t was furnished by
George A. Mckinney and cooked by Alex
Bell.
Before reaching Boston on the way from
Hartford, Lieut. BUR- of the Veteran Corps
of the Hartford City Guard was presented
with handsome gold-headed cane by the
members of the active company.
The Pinkerton detectives spotted two
"wires," as they are called (that is two men
who steal from the person and then pass their
plumber to confederates) at the circus yester-
day, and they were arrested and held by our
police until they agreed to go cut of the city
and left.
1t is reported that the hearing upon the petit
ton for preliminary injunction to RESTRAIN
the Eastern Railroad Company from executing
the proposed lease with the Boston and Maine,
has been postponed until next fall. The re-
straining order of the court, however, issued
last week holds good.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-05
The soldiers, Home.

The board of managers of the Soldiers
Home spent the forenoon Thursday in q
thorough inspection of the Togus Home. The
veterans we're drawn up in line before the
managers, and made very soldier-like ap-
pearance. At 2 O'Clock p. m. they departed
for Augusta, arriving there and proceeding to
Mr.. Blaine's at once. In the party were Gen.
Luther Stephenson, Col. Smith and Surgeon
Bolan, officers of the Home; also Mrs. Gen.
Martin and sister, and Gen. Selden Conner.
At the residence they were received cordially
by Mr.. Blaine, being presented to him by
General franklin. Conversation ensued,
which was mostly concerning the Soldiers
Home. Mr.. Blaine said, in the course of the
conversation, that he did not think the gen.
eral government could take any too liberal a
course with the veterans. Cen. Harris, shortly
after the arrival, remarked that they had come
to pay their respects to Mr.. Blaine, as he
might become an ex-oficio member of the
board. The company remained about fifteen
minutes, and just previous to their departure
were introduced to Mrs. Blaine. On leaving
the residence the managers were Immediately
driven to the station, where they took the
yankee" Westward The members of the
board are all Democrats with the exception of
Gen. ]. S. Noagley, Gen. 7. w. Hyde and
Gen. Martin.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-05
Sunday Services.

sB-Open air meeting Cor. Quebec and Howard
Sts, at p. m. Rev. Mr.. Daniels will speak.
PARK STREET CHURcH-The pastor Rev. John A.
Bellows, will preach at 1870 a. m. Sunday School
at IL m.
SECOND PARISH Congregational CHURCH.
Rev. c. II. Daniels will preach at 1890 a. m.
and .. m. Communion service, p. m. Missionary
Concert in the Evening
ST. LAWRENCE ST. CHURcH.-Rev. A. II. Wright
pastor will preach at 1870 a. m. Sunday School at
1.30 p. m. Communion of the Lords supper at D.
m. Missionary concert for A. B. F. NJ. 7.3O. p. m.
WooDFoRD's CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. s. W. Adriance, pastor. Preaching at 80 a.
m. by Rev. j. b. Wheelwright; communion at 3;
reunion service at 7.3O; Sunday school at IL.
FIRST UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH - Rev. Henry
Blanchard. pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m, Sun
day school at IL, Id p. m.
PREBLE CHAPEL.-Sunday School at p. m.
Rev. Mr.. Phelan. pastor. Union service of Sunday
school and congregation at 3; temperance meeting
at 71s. The public are cordially invited.
CHESTNUT ST. M. E. CBURcH-Communion SER
vice 1870 a. M; Sunday school 80 D. M. preach
ing at 800 by Rev. j. M. Williams; young peoples
meeting $50 p. M; social service 7.30 p. m.
PLYMOUTH CHURcH.-Preachingb by Rev. j. M.
Lowden, pastor, at 1870 a. m. Sabbath school at
1215; Communion service at p. m. Preaching
at 1902 m.
WEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Sunday
School at IL M. Preaching by Rev. D. M. Seward,
D. D., at 1901 m.
PEAKS ISLAND M. E. CHURcH.-Preaching at
1O1a a. m. by Rev. G. F. Parsons, pastor. Sunday
school at 21s p. m. Preaching at TIE p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-05
TEEMER AND ICONLEY.
Their Race at Lake SebagO Postponed to
Today.

About one thousand people went to Lake Ss-
bago yesterday, with the expectation of wit
Messing the five mile single scull race between
John Teemer of Pittsburg, Pa, and P. II.
Conley OF Portland. The Portland & Ogdens-
burg road had made arrangements for much
larger crowd, and could have comfortably tax
en- care of thousands. The many attractions
elsewhere, however, attendant upon the glori-
ous Fourth, tended to draw people away from
the lake.
The race, according to the articles of agree.
ment, was to be pulled between the hours of
and p. M; and the waiting time from the
arrival of the first train (23O o'clock was oc-
cupied by the people in loungi7g through the
fine groves around the lake shore, and in dane
ing in the large pavilion, for which enhancing
music was furnished by Grimmers excellent
orchestra.
The water of the lake was choppy during
most of the afternoon, and quite strong
southeast wind was blowing At about 5
O'Clock, when the referee and judges at the
turn Messrs. Peter O'Connor, Mark Davis
and John Buckley-started from Teemer's
boat house for the turning buoys, the lake was
comparatively calm, and the prospects were
good for the race to be pulled. But on the
referees return, about an hour later, he in
formed the men that the water at the upper
end of the course was very rough, and that
the shells would certainly be swamped if they
started; consequently he decided to postpone
the race till today, Saturday, at the same
hours.
Both the men were visited at their boat
houses, and each expressed great disappoint-
ment. They were anxious to pull, and have it
over with. Teemer and Conley were found in
excellent condition and spirits. Teemer was
weighed yesterday, and tipped the beam at
156; Conley weighed 16O Teemer remarked,
''This is the first match race ever was in that
had to be postponed
There were many prominent oarsmen and
sporting men at the lake, and considerable
betting done-all even; nobody would give
odds on Teemer.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-05
Don't Miss IL.

The excursion by Chandler's Band at Lake
Sebago to-day will be one of the best
of the season. The excursions given by this
band are always pstronized by the best class of
people, and in what better way could one pass
the day after the Fourth than at this beauti-
full lake. There will be amusements for all
concerts by Chsndler's and East Fryeburg
bands, dancing, two sessions roller skating,
potato race. Music for the dancing and skat-
ing furnished by Chandler's Band and orches-
ira. The grounds at the lake have been put
in splendid condition. Special train leaves
P. & o. railroad depot at 9 a. M; regular train
at 8.25 a. m. and 1910 p. m. Come one, come
all, both large and small, and make this day
OF pleasure.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-05

The Free Baptist Society will hold their first
public service in Plymouth church tomorrow.
Services in the morning at 1890, with preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. j. M. Lowden. Sab
bath School at 12.15. Communion service at 3
p. m. There will be a formal public opening
service at 7.30 p. M, with preaching by rev.
G. A. Biekford, OF the Morning Star II is ex-
pectsd that some of the City pastors will be
present and participate in the exercises, All
friends of the society are cordially INVITED to
be present at these services.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-05
Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad.

made visit of inspection of the Portland and
Ogdensburg Railroad, Wednesday. Since
their last visit Receiver Anderson has been
rapidly pushing the repairs authorized by the
court, and in less than month the entire road
will be relaid with new steel rails. At the
present time over thirty miles of rails hsvx
been relaid, embracing all the worst poin. 3
along the line, and good deal of grading and
other work has been performed in order to put
the road into frst-class condition. The Rail-
road Commissioners pronounce themselves
highly pleased with the work performed.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-05
Maine Amateur JournaIi.ts, association.

Maine Amateur J0urnallsts' Association
The Maine Amateur Journalists Assoeia-
ton met a. the Y. M. G. A. hall, Thursday
morning, with President Small in the chair.
The reports of the officers were read and &C.
cepted. The convention then proceeded to
the election of officers, and the following were
chosen:
President-J. Waugh bennett.
Vice President-Fred G. Fassett.
Second Vice President-L. A. Burleigh.
Secretary-Elliott G. Mitchell.
Tressurer-Albert r. Lane.
Executive Committee-Elliott G. Mitchell,
chairman, John E. Boardman, Fred d. Cole.
Augusta was chosen as the next place of
meeting, and committee of arrangements for
the next convention was appointed, consisting
of Messrs Boardmsn, Burleigh and Smith.
The association is now in fourishing con-
dition, having some thirty members, some ten
new members having been admitted on Thurs
day.
The association held its banquet Wednesday
night in CONJUNCTION with the N. E. Il. P. A.
The supper which was furnished by Mrs. u
mer was excellent
All applications for membership should be
made to the secretary, at 100 Park street, Port
land, Me,