davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-23
The ID. g. X. G.

DENVER, Col, July 22.-Upon petition,
George CapelI, chairman of the New
York committee of consolidated mort
gage bondholders of the Denver & Rio
Grande Railway. Judge Halett. in the
United States Circuit Court, today,
ordered that payments upon the prin-
cipal OF the car trusts should lie sns-
pended until October nexr, when a final
hearing viii be had. He also directs
the receiver to pay the coupons of tie
first mortgage bonds maturing last
November. Receiver Jackson will ar
range for the payment in New YORK.
next week. t----
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-23
When all so-called remedies fail, DR.
Sages Catarrh Remedy cures.
To the War Department

WASHINGTON, July 22-After a
Cabinet consultation, and in accord
ance with the advice of General Sheri-
dan. the Secretary OF the Interior has
decided to turn over to the War Depart
ment the complete control OF the Chey
enne and Arapahoe reservation III the
Indian Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-23
Mrs. Langtry Causes a Fight.

LONDON, July pa sensation has
been created in aristocracy circles by a
report of fstic encounter between
Lord Lonsdale and Sir George Chef
wynd. The fight took place in we'll
known fashionable resort in Rotten
Row, and lasted ten minutes. 4 num-
Der of members of the Lobby and other
gentlemen witnessed the contest. The
trouble between the two men grew out
of the attention each was paying to
Mrs. Langtry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-23
Moe Fools.

PIrrsBURG. July 22.-Charles Koening,
draughtsman, and Frederick Rich.
machinists, fought duel with pistols
in Marshall Hollow. nine miles from
the city, this morning. Two shots
were exchanged. At the first fire
neither party was hit, but at
the second KOening received a ball in
his side. inhecling uerhaps fatal wound.
Warrants have been issued for both the
principals. jealousy was the tause OF
the meeting. Rich has disappeared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-23
Desperate killing.

MENDoN, La, July 22.-One hundred
armed men forced open the door of the
Jail last night, proceeded to where was
confined two notorious negro despera-
does, Cicero Green and John Figures,
fired at them in their cell until they
had filled them both with buckshot and
then departed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-23
PUBLIC NOTICE. g

an THE 9TH DAY OFJUNE LAST
~ bought from Mrs l. n. Pitts. Ad-
ministratrix, the entire interest OF the
late w. II. Pitts in the drug business of
Godbe, Pitts & Co., tcgeth with the
good will of the same, ana the right TO
use the firm name. All claims against
Godbe, Pitts & Co. must be promptly
presented to the undersigned.
w. II. SHEARMAN.
While thanking cur friends for their
patronage in the past, we solicit and
by courtesy and far dealing-hope to
retain it for the future.
GoDBE, Prrrs & Co.
July IL, 1885. jlS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-23
Hoar to Preside.

BosToN, July 22.-At a meeting of the
Republican State central committee, to-
day, George F. Hoar. was chosen to
preside at the next Republican STATE
convention, and Henry Cabot Lodge as
chairman of the committee on resolu-
tions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-23
DIR. ELLEN r. FERGUsON.

: FFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. Ss4 z.
brlgha street, Telephone FL. Special
attention given TO cat rr1l and all diseases of
tne nose taroat and lungs; also To obstetrics
and diseases of woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-23
Trough on PAIN"

Cure collie cramps. diarrh@a; exter'
naIiy for aches. mains, sprains. head
ache, neuralgia. rheumatism. For man
or beast. 20 and SIC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-23
Baseball.

] -PITTsBURG, July y. = Pittsburg 5,
Brooklyn 8.
New York, July 22.-New York :,
Detroit 2.
PHILADELPHIA. July 22.-st. Louis 8,
Philadelphia l.
CINCINNATI, July 22-No gama; rain.
LOUISVILLE, July H. Louisville 8,
Athletics 6. 81
BosToN, July 22.-Boston u, Buffalo Z.
PRovIDENcE, July 22.-PIovidence 6,
Chicago 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-23

For Cough or Sore THROAT the hest
medicine by far is HALE's HONEY OF
HoREHoUND AND TAR.
Pixies ToorHAcHE DROPS Cure in enc
Minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-23

quietly drift into final Inconsistencies
During the evening the extremeties of
the sick man have been cold. and in the
visible symptoms are signs that
nature puts out when death is
chilling the powers. The General as
night passed, seems to be suffering no
pam, though the lines of his face are
tensely drawn and the burrows
OF his brow are knitted as
he lies upon the cot, beside which
the family are constantly watching.
At Ii O'Clock the General was not asleep.
His hands and forearms were colder
than two hours before, but feet not-so
much so. The pulse and respiration
had not changed
At midnight the General remains yet
quiet, though not asleep. The coming
hour is being anticipated with great
anxiety. Bottles of hot water have been
placed at the Generals feet to induce
warmth, and mustard draughrs applied
to the stomach and breast to preserve
the tagging circulation. DIR. Sands is
resting at the hotel and Doctors Doug
las and Shrady are at the cottage.
Mt. MCGREGoR July %, a. ms-The
General remains in the same quiet con-
dition. The pulse and respiration are
unchanged and there is feeling that
he may tide over the midnight season
of weakness, and until 4 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-23

THE MOST eff 'acious stimulants to
excite the appetite are ANGosTuRA BIT-
TER, prepared by DR.. J. e. B. Siegert &
Sons. Beware OF cOunterfeits. Ask voiIr
grocer or druggist for the genuine
article.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-23
NOTICE.

I WISH NY PATRONS TO UNDERSTAND.
I That althoug | have removed from No.
81 Second Soqth ) reet. am ntinuing
to sc all kids of rnvisiols at my new
I re IN franklin Avenu . near the centre,
On west side. Remembs the Dlfc an leave
''urorders. JOHN JOHNSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-23
ANDrRsoN pporurpo

DRACTICAL SIGN, SHOW CARD AND
Price-Mark Writer'S Room s, Old Con-
stiution building, opposite z. C. NJ. L
Lettering done Glass. Iron. Tin, Wood,
Le-ther. 0ilcloth. Factory, Pssteboard, ETC.,
etc. Carriage Painting. Cry bill T. sters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-23

MOUNT McGREGoR, July %, 8 am
Grant Is in a somnolent condition. Res
pirations have grown shallow, and the
General is no longer able to expectorate,
because of the weakness, which is in
creasing. There seems but little posi-
bility that the patient will survive the
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-23
Fer RENE.

VlHE STORE NO. 60 W FIRST SOUTH
street E.quire Of W + ice, No. So
W First South stie,t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-23
FLY DOORS

A ND WINDOWS, los W SOUTH TEMPLE
n street, at the Furniture Factory.
j. c. SANDBERG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-23
John n. rREEMAN

DISH MARKET, s2i EIGHTH EAST ST.
l. Importer daily of salt anu fresh water
nsh. Wholesale and retail. orders solicited
from the trade. Hotels and families supplied
at lowest rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-23
PIANO LESSONS.

Mr.. T. RADCLIFFE. TEACHER OF Mo
III Sic, No. 233 4. First south street.
second door east of st. Marks church. Og.
den visited Wednesdays and Saturdays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-23
WANTED.

CEvERAL CoMPErEN r AND REL1zR1K
Departm mt '0s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-23
NO. ~.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THO f9iE Ia Z. RoweiI 4 Co = N.ssvsns ~
Advertising Bureau tl0SFIruce St lSyhere adve,+,s
ing contracts may be rnade for &. a NEW YORK.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-09

The finest ripe tomatoes we have had this season, only 25c per basket. Splendid large fruit and well filled baskets. Remember, only 25c. L. T. LAW & Co.,, 263 Wooster street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-09
The Church Congress.

The committee on hospitality, who have charge of providing for the entertainment of clergymen who are to visit this city to attend the Episcopal church congress, have received many proffers of accommodations from our residents. The sessions of the congress will be highly interesting and the list of subjects to be considered are as follows: Christian Doctrine of Atonement," Tuesday evening, Oct 20; "Ground of Church Unity' and "Ethics of the Tariff Question:" Wednes- day; "Estheticism in Worship" and "Free Churches,'' Thursday; "Deaconesses and Sis terhood" and "Place and Methods of Bihle Study in the Christian Life, /" Friday. Prelim- mary to the conferspce, it will be remem- bered, services will be held at Trinity church with the opening address by Bishop Whip pie, of Minnesota. The congress sessions will be held at Carlls Opera House and com mence in the afternoon of October 20th, with the inaugural address by Bishop Williams, of Connecticut. The sessions will close on Fri day. On the afternoon of Wednesday, Oct. 21, a reception will be given the delegates by President Porter, of Yale.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-09
Personal.
PeF8On3k. City Clerk Crowley's health continues very

City Clerk Crowley's health continues very poor and he is confined to his house.
 Benjamin R. Tate was made collector of custom for the district of New London.
 Speaker William E. Simonds was admit ted on Monday to practice at the bar of the District of Columbia.
 Colonel Tolles, treasurer of Harmony lodge, I. O. o. F., will soon remove his office to another location on Chapel street, having given up his rooms in Lyon building.
 Frederick Hartman and Miss Ella Mills, of New Britain, were married at the resi- dence of the bride Wednesday afternoon.
 J. c. Kinney, of Hartford, has been chosen secretary of the Mohonk conference of the friends of Indian civilization held at Lake Mohonk, N. Y., Wednesday.
 Mir. George N. Bishop, who recently sold the Kimberly Avenue Hotel, leaves next week for Florida where he has 8 contract to put in annunciators and burglar alarms in enc of the leading hotels. E.
 Mr. Theodore P1att, connected with the house of B. H. Douglass & Sons, and who has for the past two weeks been confined to the house with severe attack of rheuma- tisr1,, is improving and expects to be about again in few days, which will be agreeable news to his many friends.
 MT. J. E. Pucci, manager of the Baltimore -A Ohio Telegraph company in Hartford, has accepted a position as manager of the Balti- more & Ohio and the Connecticut River Telegraph companies in New Haven. Mr- Pucci has made scores of friends during his stay in Hartford, and he departs with their hest wishes
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-09
". MI. C.. A. Notes.

A meeting will be held tonight at 8 o'clock to complete arrangements for Y. M. c. A. debating society. A full meeting the formation of such society.
 The annual meeting should be attended by every member of the association on Monday night of next week. This is the most i'm portant business meeting of the year.
 The members of the association are re- quested to attend the young mems meeting on Thursday evenings.
 Come to the young mems bible class to- morrow night.
 Join the classes now. Two more days to register.
 Any young man of good moral character can join the association.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-09
A MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE.

 Welded To A Former Inmate
 Of The Connecticut Industrial
 School.
 The Middletown correspondent of the Hartford Times relates the facts of Lyme's latest sensation in the following graphic manner: "About three years ago Mary E. Mitchell, aged 15, was taken from the Con- necticut Industrial school by the Hon. Sam uel 0. Ely, of Lyme, to do housework in his family. Living in the vicinity of MT. Ely's residence is young man, Irving Beckwith. The two became acquainted, and the &C., quaintance ripening into love, they decided to become man and wife. Not wishing to let MT. Ely or his wife know anything of their determination as they feared that 8 stop would be put to their plans they decided to go to Deep River and have the marriage ceremony performed To do so without having MT. Ely know it the trip had to be taken in the night Beckwith went to Deep River, procured i- cense and engaged minister. AS MT. Ely's residence is near the bank of the Connecticut river 8 rowboat was procured and at 12 o'clock on the night of September 21 the would-be bride stole out of the house and joined her lover, who was in waiting. The lover rowed tive miles to Deep River and they were there united in the holy bonds of matrimony by the Rev. Mir Perry, pastor of the Bap tist church. Then they returned to MT. Ely's. reaching there about 8. m., the bride en- tering the house and the happy husband ge- ing to his home. Nothing was known of the affair by MT. Ely or his wife until nearly 8 week after the occurrence, when it was noticed that Beckwith was frequent visitor at the house and upon being asked the reason why replied that Che guessed he had right to see his wife," MT. Bond, superintendent of the In dustrial school, was notified of the marriage and after visit to Lyme concluded the best thing to do was to let the couple severely alone The bride informed Mrs. Ely that she would continue in her employ for one month longer, when she would leave for the home of her husband
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-09
The RngIIsh Wedding.

Cards were received by large number of ex- Governor English's friends in this city yesterday announcing that MT. and Mrs. English will receive their friends at the Windsor Hotel, New York city, Wednesdays, October 21 and 28, from 8 to 6 p. m. Rumor has it that the ex-Governor and his bride will either take trip to Europe or Florida. The New York papers describe the scene at the wedding iu glowing terms. The elegant parlors where the ceremony was performed were brilliant with flowers, and the brides dress was a richly trimmed travelling dress, designed by Mme. Soule, made of reseda velvet and faille Franchise, with velvet wrap to match. The waist was trimmed with shrimp pink satin and beaded passemen- torie, while the overskirt was artistieally draped over a velvet skirt. The hat matched the costume The wedding presents were exceptionally rich and handsome, among them several sets of diamond, pearl and sapphire jewelry. The pair stood before floral altar.
 At the wedding breakfast at Delmonicos to the right and left of the bride and groom were seated Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Plant, Gen eral and Mrs. Thomas T. Eckert, MT. and Mrs. L. c. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Barnes of Chicago, MT. and Mrs. J. L. Arquinbam, Miss J. Cruger, H. F. Morris, MT. and Mrs. J. G. English, Henry Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. English, E. Blum, Henry English and M J. O'Brien The floral decorations of the table were splendid.
 The Sun says: ttThe marriage unites families that have known and respected each other for five generations. The brides grandfather on the maternal side was Thom- as Rice, one of the leading lawyers of Geor gia, who, with Henry R. Jackson, now United States minister to Mexico, originated the CavapDah Gaoroian At that time Al6Xan- der H. Stephens was member of MT. Rice's Mrs. English's grandfather on the maternal side owned the greater part of East Haven, Conn, and gave Morris Cove his name She is worth $75,000 in her own right"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-09
THE w0ODRRIDGE FAIR.
The Bad Weather Interferes With 1t
 Success.

The Bad Weather Hnterferes With ftS Success.
 Yesterday was the big day of the annual Woodbridge and Bethany fair, held on the grounds of the Woodbridge and Bethany agricultural society, and had it not been for the rain which fell during the, afternoon there would have undoubtedly been large crowd present. As it was, however, only about two hundred people visited the grounds during the day. Some of these came in carriages, others in barges from WestviIle. The vendors and peddlers were quite disconsolate and looked decidedly cold as they stood shivering in the cold air with out overcoats trying to induce the farmers to spend some of their hard earned wealth. The proprietor of the eating tent which stood near the ce44ter of the grounds seemed, how ever, to do good business, end smile was seen on his face as he sat the farmers stow away the food which he had provided. In the exhibition tent however, things looked more cheerful, as the ladies moved here and there noticing the exhibits, dressed as they were in all manner and kinds of dresses and robes calculated to keep out the rain, and the Tingue band of Ansonia rendered several choice selections. The ex hibition of fruit and agricultural products was good, although there was not much of a display. Some handsome crazy quilts, how ever, were displayed by the ladies, amony them being very handsome silk crazy quilt made by Mrs. Blatchley, mother of Mrs. R. 0. Newton of Westville, and silk quilt and patchwork quilt exhibited by W. M. Beech CT, of Woodbridge. J. A. Davis, of Beth any, took the first premium for the incest collection of fruit, and his was certainly a fine display, consisting of peaches, several varieties of grapes, plums, pears and apples. In a Barker, of Westville, exhibited two Pekin ducks, two Rouen ducks, and they being the only ones exhibited took the prizes. T. c. H. Todd, of Bethany, exhibited some Leg horn chickens, and Dr. G. Andrews, of this city, two coops of Wyandotte fowls and one coop of Houdan chickens, and this about completed the poultry display. Jacob Biessegel, of Woodbridge who is said to be an excellent farmer, had the largest display of farm products on exhibition, and he himself stood near barrel of sweet cider during the afternoon giving it to those who cared to drink, and had, it is said, on exhib- ition sixty-five different varieties of farm products E. o. Pardee, of Bethany, exhib ited some turnips weighing nearly three pounds; s. W. Beecher, of Westville, also had 8 fine display of potatoes, apples and corn, as did Jake Currie of Bethany, Ed. Northrope, Moves Wheeler and J. W. Peck of Woodbridge. In front of the main tent three or four different kinds of blows were dis played by A. H. Leighton, of this city. No races took place or amusements, the state of the weather offering little inducement for it. The indefatigable secretary, MT. s. G. Davidson, waf at his old accustomed place, and the officers and managers were much disappointed at the weather, but for which there would have been large display and successful fair as usual.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-09
Accidents To Boys.

John Heren, of Bristol, fell from tree while playing with other boys Wednesday and dislocated his wrist.
 Charles Norton, the 12-year-old son of Howard Norton of Woodtick, who lives with his grandfather Rufus on Fall Mountain, Bristol, met with a serious accident We'd nesday while returning from Harwinton fair. He was riding in the OK cart with sev- eral others, drawn by 20 yoke of cattle, and another boy pushed him so that he fell out in front of the wheel, which passed over one side of his body from the hip to the shoul- der. It was at first thought he was fatally injured, but the result was probably not more serious than broken ribs.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-09
Yale N Ote@.

The Dartmouth sophomores won the annu- al football game between them and the freshmen Wednesday. s:- s-a.
 Thacher and Ludington '87 have won the third round of the doubles in the tennis tournament by defeating Richmond and Thomas 'S6 S. The winners in the second round of the singles were Gardner 's7 over Beach '87; Hill 'S7 over Matthieson '89 S., and Rogers '89 over Tevis 'S6 s.
 James R. Sheffield of Utica, N. Y., was elected floor manager at the first meeting of the junior promenade committee held last evening.
 At the football meeting held last night to elect delegates to the intercollegiate conyen- tion only about thirty were present. Captain Peters and Goodlett '86 were elect ed without opposition and the president was empowered to appoint at a future date committee to draw up constitution.
 Robinson '85 of last years eleven watched the football practice at the Yale field yester- day afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-09
LOCAL NEWS.
RYief Mention.

Three cents buys Dorman's pocket refer ence
 The Republican town committee meet in evening.
 Rev. J. G. Rogers having returned from the meeting of Presbytery will continue his work here.
 Dr. Goodwin, who has been i'll at the hos pital, has recovered sufficiently to return to Thomaston.
 Contractor Kehoe is busy laying a sewer on Edwards street, from Orange street to Foster street.
 Colonel A. G. Pease of Middletown, who has been very ill, is improving, though still much prostrated.
 The architects say that their business is very quiet and that it has not been duller in several years than it is at present.
 Business is quite brisk at the Marlin gun and pistol works. The principal activity just now is in the making of sporting guns
 Work on the foundations of the new stone arch bridge on the English drive, between East Rock and Indian Head, will begin early next week.
 In the Yacht club races of Wednesday the yacht Happy Thought, beside winning Com modore Beecher's pennant, also won the Der by silver cup.
 The new building at the Connecticut Hos pital for the Insane, Middletown, which is to be the superintendents residence, will be completed this week.
 Mrs. D. A. Jonas, of Meriden, will be in, that city to-day at 3 p. m. Mrs. Jonas was formerly Miss May Newman of New Haven.
 Mir O. Howes, of West Haven, has re- turned from visit to Vermont, and during his stay aseended the top of the highest of the Green Mountains. He leaves for Florida next week.
 The Young Mems Institute annual busi- ness meeting will take place October 2sth, later than usual. The postponement was in order to get the report of the city public library committee.
 Work on the new additional building for General Merwin & Son's business on Rail- road avenue is nearly completed. The work of fitting up the building internally will be finished in a short time.
 It is reported that the Portland Quarry company have released the old Cromwell quarry for term of five years beginning April 1, 1886. This quarry has been unused for the past ten years.
 MT. Justus Smith, on Newfeld avenue, West Stratford, is the champion grape grower in that vicinity. On his arbors this year he had 4, 900 pounds of Western Con- cords, and has about 2,0O0 pounds to pick.
 A new telephone lead pipe cable was placed on Chapel street yesterday, leading from the central office to the pole opposite the City bank. It contains ffty-two wires. This will allow the removal of numerous wires from buildings and roofs.
 At the Parnell meeting in Bridgeport Wednesday night, at which Senator Plunk- ett, T. J. Fox and Corporation Counsel Driscoll of this city made addresses, about $7OO were subscribed to Parnell fund, and the amount is to Ee increased nrohabIy bv other su subscriptions to S1 .000.