davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-06

c. Peterson, Levan, Juab: G. R. Bel
nap, H. H Beinap, Ogden; NJ. Sachs
and son, Cleveland. Ohio; II. Hasley
Soda Springs; James H. Enoham, Vi
emma, Idaho; NJ, III. Bedolfe, CITY:
Peter Clays. Bingham; C. johnson.
City; James g. Brown, John Fish
Stockton Utah; L. A Simpson, Winona'
Minnesota; E. j. Cullen, Butte, Mont:
Charles Johnson, Chicago; Judas G.
Douglass, Eureka; T. II. Livingston
Fred Q. Hensley, William e. Toby.
William Goetz, James H. Terren
Thomas J. Johnston, F. P. Thoma-
&. Fostman, San Francisco
Martin Thomas, Jr.. Nevada City. Cal:
John Terrell, Grass Valley: John
Cops, Carson City; Mrs. T. Slater
Rush Valley; H. H. Sowles, Silver CITY:
Jonn Butter, Bingham; N. Crandall'
Winnipeg. Can. J. Stoddard and wife
Oakley John Rockhill, Spanish Fork:
A. A. Cahoon, Mount Pleasant; Nor
man Evickson. Cottonwood; T. ].
Clinton, Lake Point; L. A. Wilson.
Provo; John Jones. Spanish Fork; John
/. Curtis, city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-06
NEW TO-DAY.

Salt Lake City and ogden. Saturday, August /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-06
Z 7 R n IT T R h
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
uUsJc BY the ugxyCAy BAND.

Less than 200 persons met the eyes OF the
Mexican National Band 1t filed into the Cosmopolitan
Skating Rink last evening and took position upon
raised tier OF the end OF the hall Behind the
hand side 10y side Stars and Stripes and the Mexican
trcoor husg both heavily draped with Grape In hon9r
of General Grant The band Numbers over sixty amt IL
is said is attached to the 9Th Cavalry OF the Mexican
Army ami has been making tour or the United states
by the permission OF President DIaz A. Tue piih
marched Into the Il, the members looked more IKE
ern, army tsan musical organization Their swnrthy
compile xons, set of by dark blue uniforms. conpeted
by tall military cap with bright red plume Iaiing
gracefully behild gave them hercer aspect thah Is
usually found "A nong such accomplished musicians
The programme selected for the evening was Varieu
IN character ana the listeners more than agreed
bly, surprised at the power and tasteluiness Which,
ma InanY OF the selections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
TIE CHARLES RIVhR MYSTERY.
THE MUIILATED DY IDENTIFIED AS THAT OF
MRS. LAWRENCE GILBERT.

THE MUTILATED DY IDENTIFIED AS THAT OF
MRS. LAWRENCE GILBERT.
BOsroS, July 27.-Steward Mcintyre, re-
Gently Of the co sitting schooner Orioe wnth sailed rom
this port for Philadelphia. Wednesday. called at the
un lortakers rooms yesterday examine the piece OF
carpet wbch wrapped around the body OF the
woman found floating u sack In the Charles River.
lie thinks the piece he laid the door OF the
orioles galley tine lie looked al 1t long and
ca efny aud then expressed his almost positive convic
that IL the same. The police do not seem To
place much crc,encc In the theory that the woman
entleed on schooner aud murdered there. The
carpo ,owever Is shaped TO Mt the galley OF
schooner OF the size OF the OroIe IL Is much
that the shape probably the only means OF iendca
ton Mcintyre says that he aud sewed the CARPET
himself
since the discovery the legs yesterday the body has
been almost positively Identified that OF Rose c.
Gilbert by her brothers. Gilbert and Moses Hickey
Tai, morning another samuel. brought from
Worcester with officers from the Central Police
once aud Reord reporter They Viewed 60, s reai'
sisht which presented by the paicneiup body OF
. IL il her" Wien asked II he iientncd her ny any
birhnark OF that description. no SAID that
he almost certain II was his sister Rose Judglng Gu
trrly from the expression OF tne lips There were two
enlcatUns OF tue body this morning by persons
who time familiar with tue Gilbert woman
A workman who used Ia leave milk al the GlberIs'
when tncy lived In Charcstown after viewing the
T would 'I nS swear to to samuel c. Fomery
who keeps grocery store In Charlie town. SAID that
ue was certain he could possibly be- that 10
was tie body OF Mrs., Gilbert His JUDI ment was based
upOn the mouth AMI forehead. which ne says were
ma rked featurrs A rerk OF Sir. West of DcyOnshire-
ST. 10 whom Gilberts once mOrtghged some property
po,itiyely identified the body as that or Mrs. GILBERT
PROVIDENCE July 81 Lawrence Gilbert, supposed to
be the husband OF the woman found floating In Il
Charles River Boston Is the OF Samuel A Gilbert,
butcher at No. 800 Poiter-ave.. In this city Gilbert,
with his wife aud children to visit his father
week ago. remaining until last Thursday night when
they started for no by the 7:l5 steamboat train
Since then they have not been heard from Gilbert
married Rose Hickey ten years ago She then was
waitress In restaurant In Highest since then they
had much trouble hut tho general opinion seems
~ bo that Lawrence Gilbert was OF gnoi disposition
aud wife ruled the house. III they left the city
ON Tnursiay night, said, II would seem that this Is
certainly not tho cew 10 the perpetrators OF Bostons
--latest horror.
Inspector Burke who here to-day. saw picture
of Mrs Gilbert and said that white of the features
similar. he had doubts as To Its being tiat 81 the
woman found in the CHARLES River Detective Parker
says that he IL satisfied that tue body found IN the
Charles River Is not that OF Mrs Lawrence Gilbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
EyJoINIyG SIDNEY ROSENFELD.
lis COMPANY TAX S A NEW MANAGER AND GIVES
OLD MUSIC IN MILWAUKEE.

HIS COMPANY TAX S A NEW MANAGER AND GIVES
OLD MUSIC IN MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, July 81 (SpeciaD.-A few
VIZ. Ia AGO Sldaey Roseufed here from New-York
with an opera company and played the Mkado " at
the Grand Opera House. dispatch was received from
NewYork TO the effect that injunction suit would he
brought against him. He Immediately sent his COM
paDy to New-York aud advertised that he would put
another company here to play the q" Black Hussar.
Renearsals begun for the latter opera when an
Injunction was the owners OF the Grand
Opera House. They drew out OF the matter entirely
and refused to have anything to do with the play.
RoseufeId hired tho opera house and continued
the rehearsals The injunctions were served on him
and on all tho principals OF the company Resented
continued to advertise the OPERA but when the opening
night came ana a large audience was present. he an
pounced that the presentation OF the opera was post
poned for further rehearsal" Meantime an effort was
made to dissolve the injunction, but the Judge VINO or
dered it was absent from the city on vacation and
could not be found. Last night performance was
given for benefit Of the members OF the company
During the performance Rosenfeld made speech in
which he claimed the Black Hussar IL his prop
erty and that Ii should yet be given here The
receipts were snail to-day. The members OF the com
pany held Indignation meeting ut the Grand Opera
fouse and led their salaries from Rosercld lie
stated that he WAS momentary expectation OF re-
ceiviDg funds from Ncw-York and that no would pay
every cent he owed The singers would not accept
his invitation to stand by him, and to-nights papers
contain cards announcing that the company Is now I'M
der the management "i signor ser',a anu WI apenr
field also publishes q card In which he says ." Mr.
rvn r has taken my co%pany ana wiz bare rS
lent him OF my artists for the purpose myself
snail remain to fight The Black Hus,ar Injunction IN
duee my Mystic Isle In New-York. with the company
row there" Tonight Roscnfeld said: II do not in
tend To leave Milwaukee, until pay every cont lowe,
il hundred years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
CONDITION on TEE WESTERN 0sorS

CHICAGO, July 27.-1ke Fdrmsrs RSVleW
says " The harvest OF the winter wheat, nearly
completed furnishes grounds for increasing
Inmates already given Of tho crop. but rather the
trary. since from Ohio Indiana. Illinois and Missouri
come reports Of many fields not ponghed up in the
pecaton Of partial CROP left standing because they
would not for the labor OF harvesting. Reports Of
injury to spring wheat from rust insects other
come from some localities, but yet do not indicate
such injury to appreciaby affect the output OF the
crop which Is rapid approaching harvest and promises
yield for the sown. Taking the crop
Whole IL Is in critical stage now and few Days ut
in good condition for the OF the year and affords
grounds for With weather for the next
six weeks magnificent crop Will he realized"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
TESTIMONY IN Az ADDICTION CASE.

In the abduction case OF little Henrietta
Sharpe from No 8 East Eighteenth ST.. OIL July 10,
Mr. and Mrs. sharpe examined yesterday before
Referee John Cav the Court House Mrs. Sharpe
testified that about she took the child TO Madison
SQUARE IN about hour she returned TO Eighteenth
ST. entered house. locked the hall door. aud a. the
child WAS irritable she left II at the loot OF tho stars
In about minutes she noticed that the child mad
ceased screaming. and wondered why she did not come
upstairs. when she went 10 look for the child the
street door AMI the child gone. She aid not
90 on door then, but went upstairs. she came
down after "a little while and upon the stoop. She
asked people living next door II they had seen the
child and asked children the same question. She
made mind that Mr.. sharpe had taken the child
and so made no about 10. Tue child was ward OF
the Supreme Court aud In her keeping rs custodian
OF the Supreme Court pendsnte lte Since the dsap-
pearance OF chd she has taken special measures
to recover the child.
Mr. sharpe testified that the time the abduction Is
alleged TO have taken place he was with his two sons
and Two other Coney Island that lie first heard
OF the abduction through letter received by him from
Mrs sharpe by mail which came about 3 D. IN. on Mon
day and accused him OF having stolen the girl He at
once SO q "A special messenger to Mrs. Sharpe with n
letter assuring that he had not taken the child ana
knew nothing concerning It, lie then went to William
f. SWINE, No. 10 Broadway, Mrs Sharpe's lawyer, IN
formed him that he t-harpe knew nothing about the
child Mrs. must not relax any efert To ma
The child Sharpe then went TO the Thirfieth-s Police
station to inquire II q report had been made there add
had since every effort to recover tho child but
The hearing then adjourned until
fD-da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
GENERAL GRANTS CHINESE craAR-Box.

mate OF General Grant in their hood days aud both
received their appointnens-the orncr Navy cadet
ship and thr West Pointab'n t the same time
After Grants election To the Presidency Ammen. who
WAS then lcct-captain Of the Asiatc Squadron under
Admiral Rowan receive III offer OF he Secretary
ship at Navy. Captain Ainmen declined the honor
prrierring TO retain his Io-itoD IN tho Navy nut
the ositon Chief the Burosn OF Nayiga
ton lie returned the United States III 500 aud win
another Navy officer brought honea htg lvt oiIhhese
and Janane.e curos and several thousand Manila I'M
periaJ cigars which had been sent 10y General Grant
many admirers al. There also rare varieties
of Ian ,nese plants sent 10 General Grant. wno had
them planted about the White House Among the
clro. was elaborate cigar box about eight inches
sauare on the ends foot long. with two znc-llnoi
Commandments. 10 made especially for General
Grant and was OF the most eApensisr lacqnrrwafe,
being highly ornnnrntrd with raised hgureS Ia Eold ana
was altoge rer a rare specimen OF Chnese hand WORK
on tho it'd were the letters " y. :. c." IN Old English
Another Navy officer seeing IL had duplicate made Tor
DAVID 4. Rhoade- then connected win ThE TRIBUNE
and now prestdent OF the New York News Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
Now. Hero Is a s,cllrmc.
DIED.


Adar o. pamirie; scotland assi5 - '1''
strscS' Wedy ssn S.t ona''' S'O'''
BAK R-Juy %. Julia A y. Baker. widow OF Charles
Relatives friends q the family respectfully Invited
St Bfoos Ss on assd july Jul IS az oeok M
BoWN Fat Flushing, on Monday July a. Eliza H., widow
Notice of funeral hereafter
CURTfs-suddenly az aochsst.r N Y, July %, 1875,
Inferred HsI at Sor~aik - conn '''" ''A''
CHIRNEY-on sunday evening July a6 Miss Jane Chimney,
Relatives friend. layei Attend the funeral
wednesday. July 30, at 2pm
FooT-After short Illness at the Now.York HOTEL tho
27th inst Edward eldest son Of Homer Foos OF Spring.
Funeral at Springfield.
Of the &7ih INST. esorss Hope. president Of The Cont
Notice Of funeral here afssT.
LowRhYAt his residence. Monday Afternoon, Joseph $.
No o. funeral hereafter.
81 Ss Rev. 4 Ras ca her
MEAD-suideniy Cape Rouge Cana Ia July l. Joshua
X. Mead son o. Aerwin Mead OF Greenwich. Conn., In
Funeral services viii be attended the residence his
father Tuesday the s S,,t Inst a. so
Carriages Will be in waiting on tie arrival Of the IL m train
sMEPARDaAt Tenaay. on Sunday evening Elizabeth A.
wife Of William 4; shepard 49,
late residence at 10 a m. Wednesday. 10Th.
Train leaves New.York foot OF ,hinbersst- ats m
IlLES-at VI ohc AsaAsso v
stiles aged 10 years daughter Of L. q. ana " Stiles
TAYLOR suddenly In Brooklyn Monday July a. 1855,
Lydia NJ. widow OF the late Zanon Taylor IN the 10Th
year OF her
Friends invited at her late
residence. No. 300 Washington Park. Wednesday, ths
18th INST, at O'Clock -. m.
wHITE-At YORKTOWN. n. Y. July "a Theodosas White.
in 18th year VI hisa
Carriages waiting at Yorktown station for train
leaving South Ferry at -:ls A. M.
WEAyER-At the Long Beach Hotel, +. J.. on July "a,
Isabel g. widow OF James T. Weaver and daughter VI the
Martin kaloneIsch.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WHITTEMORE-sa Suddenly on July o. 1875, OF the rest
deuce OF his Rye. " ", the Rev. Williams Howe
Whtemore, the S6th year u his age
Relatives friends invited 10 attend tho funeral ser.
presbyterian Church Tuesday. tae 18th
inst. half past ii o'clock.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
VISITORS FROM MANY STATES.
THE GUARD AT THE CO1TAGE-THK PLACE OF BUR
IAL DIsCUssYD.
inv pIxoxAru TO THE Tribune.

10y TEIBOxAFH III
Mr.. MCGREGoR, N. Y, July PIT was
rather warm to-day, that Is warm for MI McGregor.
The the front piazza of the hotel reg
iscred TAO before the mercury began to fall IL was
dreary day. coudess not sufficient breeze 10 arouse
"a whisper aIDoIg the pines aud hemiocks' DO souhls
abroad save t.e lazy hnmmng OF the Insects varica
at intervals OF ono or two hours by the painting
Of the little Locomotive as laboriousD haued
mn the hill cars packed full OF visitors.
some hundreds OF people made the pilgrimage as II Is
hereafter likely called One man arrived brinri
OF scheme for bringing hosts OF people 10 the mecca
of America he termed It. at reduced rates lie ala
not tarry long, His plan did not meet with encourage
ment Several artists and illustrators sought favorable
spots amid from which to make sketches OF tho
cottage and its surroundings. The three white
tents tho scntinels pacing about the cot
tago, the sentnels posted on tho veranda,
gave picturesque element TO the scene anu a''"e"
variety to the colorng. which the artists appreciated
Men from the Wheeler Post g. A. r., Saratoga, guard
the grounds and members OF the u s. Grant POSI- OF
Rrooklyn protect the cottage. Their duties are, OF
COURSE purely ceremonial There are none Dnt occa-
sional craDks to keep at bay, ana IL does no'
require many sharpened bayoncts 10 SCARF 'n'in
Off Many Of the Wheeler Post mon were
with General Grant OF his campaigns ana
hereafter also they will boast that they were the ia't
nv organization he sauted They assembled NJ
the Mt McGrcgor depot when he arrived ut saratoSa
and from the Of the after the ascent was oes
he waved handkerchief to them until he was hdaeh
from their sight They would like to get hold Oh that
handkerchief aud place 1t among war relics Iho
visitors to-day were not confined TO the
local territory that within sight Of this mountain
They came from Portland, Me-. Cleveland, Chicago
Louisville, Charleston, Nashville Kansas CITY Denver
and San Francisco, aud they brought with them the
sentiment Of grief and they tell OF tue
shawn and the emblcms OF sorrow that everywhere
abound in the cities and down to the village hainicts
visitor from said thatn coming over the Michigan
Central Railroad through O1tario. Canada. he nouoea
magnificent oak that stood alone like the KING OF
denart.d race Not house could be within miles
OF H. The first from the ground nearest the ra
road WIS dead. Some hand, prompted by heart that
heat I'm sympathy with the on this SIDE Oh ne
creat lakes had wound about this dead
branch tho black and white emblcms OF
mourning, interspe.ssd with rosettcs and streamers'
II seems TO say that on foreign land the gncf OF SIS
ter Nation was not forgotten. -, A.. ..u,,,nsnt a.
Amone those who live New-York the sentiment ~
thai the right place for burial has been Sc
eeted but Ncw-York rarely favored ny 'h9se "noso
lhosnes arc In the West East and South. inc pihco
that every one seems 70 unite upon - "'sn"s''A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
BOUND TO DROWN HERsELF.

Kate Brennan, age eighteen. attempted to
throw herself overheard from the ferryboat Fulton as
entering the slip at Futon-st about a. m yester-
day She had alone outside the cabin during the
trip from Brooklyn with her head bowed ana evidently
IN deep thought The attention OF number OIL PASSENGERS
were drawn To her by her strange manner euidchiy
RAISING her head when the boat was approaching the
ep she dared forward aud sprang over the guard cha
BONE passengers diynng her purpose rushed ser her
aud secured her. She struggled to free herself shouting
FOR Gods sake let me drown myself don't want 70
i've" She was held, however and was handed over 70
an officer who took her the Tonbs Police Court Az
her sirsignmeut sh. had repentod the step whch
she had taken aud declared that she did not want 10
live She dressed white suit and wore wbite
straw hat tri imed th null When spoken % by re-.
porter she said that she determined TO Kill herself
and would do OF the first opportunity Sne said that
ehe was orphan and iived her sister at No. VI
Elm-st BrookiyB. IL had trouble with my sister this
morning" she said and with the fixed pur-
pose Of drowning myself" She committed Tor ex-
animation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
WATER FAMINE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
THE LIQUID SOLD FOR FIFTY CENTS A BARREL
THOUSANDS or PEOPLE IN DISTRESS.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO TRn rRrBUNE1

THE LIQUID SOLD FOR FIFTY CENTS A BARREL
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE IN DISTRESS.
GBr TELEGRAPH TO rHH TRIBUNE
SHENANDOAH, Penn, July a.. Eight
thousand people living at Gnberton, st. Nicholas,
Mazeville and Mahanoy Place arc threatened with
these towna 1t is, however not uncommon thing
In the months for the Inhabitants living in tho
Mahanoy Valley to suffer Inconvenience In this
respect, but the present drouth is ono Of unusual
severity. The people OF Gilberton. which
has population OF almost 1000
are at present absolutely without q
drop Of water. On account Of the peculiar location of
the town, being undermined from centre to centre,
pumps. we lis and hydrans unknown. The town Is
supplied from the tanks of the different c0lleres
The prolonged drouth served to decrease rapidly the
supply in the tanks that the collery officials forced
to Issue orders prohibiting more water to be taken
thererom This supply being indefinitely cut off created
much uneasiness among the people. who were then
left entirely to depend on small stream on the
hillside from which not than ono gallon PERI hour
could be had The people were therefore, compelled 10
wait almost day for enough water TO prepare their
meals to nothing tor washing and It's other uses
The little spring upon which oil hope for tho entire pop
uace centred gradually less from the great de-
mand made n, and last Saturday finally dried up.
leaving the entire absolutely without water Teams
were hired to maui water from Frackville, some
three or four miles distant and sold ct the
rate Of so cents per barrel but owing to the
extreme poverty Of the people this Of supply was
OF brief duration. They wre compelled from necessary
to stop hauling the water, and now all are engaged III
carrying what water they neet distance OF over three
miles. The same slate of affairs exists at Maizcvie.
Mahanoy Place and other intermediate towns hnd
patches. Efforts have been made to Introduce water
works ut Glbrron aud while the proposition received
the full support of the people 1t found that charters
had alrealy been granted which controlled
every I'm the neighborhoOd. The water conpa-
MES which charters granted then appealed
to- but declared that the supply was Insufficient to meet
In order to the collicries at work. water is
hauled long distances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-28
.yypEeAyCE, NOT POLITICS. Ar OCEAN DROVE
=. IA razor Of TIE TrtoWne.

s,n: In the dispatch of yOur correspondent
,,ou tais place giving account OK the temperance
n "a unar the auspices OF the National Temperance
s.etv occur soma errors which believe are uninten-
.,o,al Int m scading stated that our society WAS
,urey non-partisan In politics AMI non-sectarian anu
s oueraiions together with this meeting were eonc'
,ona and not the discussion of Methods or potica
,.res stated that had requested speakers NOT W
,,ack or defend political parties. but to advocate ana
..s fo,nlation principles. total abstinence and rroh-
h,pon with all their 20 Ser felt that II any speaker
dayate fr,u this he broke faith with me and placed
mo f. n false position had also stated in introducing
ekers that my vote had and shonld continue To be
1--WE with such party in such manner as would pest
protest against the existence or con inu
al on Of the LIQUOR traffic. aud in answer to state
ma Il ma ie on the platform by OF the speakers ana
IN explanation OF my position as an indiVh'uh
voter responsible ony Cod AMI not to any society OF
Get of in.n said that II thrl party was 10 XIII
the Republican p ,rty Dr. Leonard was reported 10
saw then To vote with for snch party would not DC
protest inst the liquor traffic -, 49,, =. ,,.r
Your cOrreSDD itrnt makes uc SAY tht ""o' y IL.
ike Dr. Leonard WAS minated lit Is time 10 car
halt" said u thing OF the kind. Neither ana say
WIS free pla form" and afterward withur'w H.
r.stric,cd n, mans or wonan's opinion. ana was
only auXiOts that the society which represen.teu
AMI the form of Ocean Grave Association Tor tue
ances should be kept the educational ana nom
n,rtjsan line marked ont for It, do not thihK any
sneaker would int ntionally break faith win me- thoug
they represented widely dlncrent p'1ticd NIe"r
the crcun stance reported has been greatly nashheu
and extended 10 proportions far beyond us Importance
Ian as ready to discus methods ana poitlcal parties
,,ose and shall endeavor to make myself undersloou
Whatever may be thought aboni my manner OF
but desire to Ire correctly reported ana nave Tue
ual facts perfectly understood D. NJ oiIA'''''
(rsyD JtllV "a, 1880