davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, &C
County of Juab.
Estate Of Elisabeth L. Hoyt, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned administrator of the estate
of Elizabeth L. Hoyt, deceased, to the credl-
tors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within zen
months after the first publication OF TINS
notice, to the said administrator, at his resi-
dence in Nephi, in the said County OF Jua6
Dated at Nephi, Juab County, January Sth,
1885. TIMOTHY H0YT,
Administrator Of the estate OF Elizabeth A. l..
Hoyt, deceased, ia 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-13
NEW YORK HERALD.
w eekly Edition,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Brightest, HOST Ntusy and accurate
Weekly Journal IN the United States.
A GOOD ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
Sketches, Cartoons.

And numerous other features have been
added. Also q complete, exhaustive sum
mary OF the news in all departments. II is
read by upwards of half a million people
and is good advertising medium, reaching
factories, farms and homes of all descrip-
tions in every part of the country.
A Perfect Newspaper.
1t contains all the news of the daily edi-
ton of the Herald, which has the largest cir
culation in the United States.
Independent in politics, it is the most valu-
able chronicle of political news in the world,
lmpartially giving the occurrences and opin-
ions of all parties, so that all sides may be
known. In the department of
Foreign News
The Herald has always been distinguished
by the fullness of its cable dispatches. The
new transatlantic telegraph cables will in
crease facilities.
The Farm Department OF the Weekly Herald
is practical. 1t goes to the point and does
not give wild theories. The farmer will save
many more than
One Dollar Year
From the suggestions of the Farm Depart
ment alone, concerning soil. cattle, crops,
trees, buildings. gardening, poultry and agri-
the housewife and the children in regard to
economical and tasteful new dishes, the
fashions and the making of home comforts.
In addition are given latest reports of trade
and
Produce Markets,
The condition of money. columns of miscel-
laneous reading, poetry. special novelties,
wit and humor, both social and ,polit-
zeal, sporting news, popular science, the
doings OF well-known persons of the world,
a department devoted to the dramatic and
lyric stage. While the Weekly Herald gives
the latest and best news of the world, it is
also journal for the family.
Subscribe one dollar, at any time, for full
year Postage free to any part OF the United
States or Canada.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-08
RIEL,s FOLLOWERS LEAVING HIM.


The Rtngleaders DESERVING to Save
Their Necks-An Urgent Appeal for
Troops at the Front.
WINNIPEG, April 7.-Genera1 Middleton
addressing the Ninth battalion compliment
ed them on theirrapidly increasing efficiency.
"You will have to 60 to the 'front.'" he said.
Remember you are fighting men who are
never caught asleep. You will form the ad-
vance guard and upon you will depend large
ly the safety of the forces.'' Private dis
patches indicate state of fear among the
adherents of Riel at the. immense military
preparations being made by the government
and the ringleaders reported as deserving
their chief, being afraid of their necks. A
Brandon dispatch says that reports have been
received there that Indians disguised are
passing through to the West with rifles. A
young man disguised as an old man passed
through yesterday with thirty rifles in his
sleigh. He was going west. There is an
unusual movement among the numerous
bands of Indians scattered through
Central and Western Manitoba. The Oak
Lake Indians have left their reserve and the
few old squaws who remain behind say they
have gone to fight. Some of the Indians on
Lake Manitoba have also moved out and
most of them are concentrating near Mime
dosa. The Indians are said to be acting
boldly at the Hudson Bay company's post at
Strathclare. The Sioux say that Yellow
Quill, who processes loyalty, means mischief
if the rebels meet with any success against
the troops. Sioux squaw told an old
settler that the Indians would like the old
settlers to go across the river SO that in case
anything should happen in the portage the
Indians would not have to kill those who ara
old friends of the Sioux. -
OTTAWA, April General Middleton has
| telegraphed the government urging the ne
| cessity of sending all the troops possible into
the Quappelle district to go forward immed-
lately It is known that the government has
received important news to-day, but it re-
fuses to disclose the facts. Private adyicei
| state that the rebels contemplate an advanc.
on the troops before they are reinforced
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-08
WOOLSEY LODGE.
Pleasant affair at the Qufnnipia
Rink.

Pleasant Affair at the Quinnipiac
Rink.
The promenade concert and entertainment
of the Woolsey lodge No. 1868 occurred last
night at the Quinnipiac rink. It was one of
the most enjoyable and select affairs that has
been held this season in Fair Haven. The
grand march was led by Mr.. Wallace H.
Bradley and sister, Miss Josie Bradley. They
were followed by about one hundred couples.
During the evening the ftB' quartette gave
number of choice selections. They were fol-
lowed by Professor Joe johnson, who gave
number of selections on tin whistle. The
Ramblers' Bicycle club gave very fine drill
and performed a number of difficult feats.
The catering was done by Mr.. Pickett.
Among those present were General Frank D.
Sloat, Judge Studley, Major Lincoln and
many prominent Fair Haven citizens The
committees were:
man; John G. Bradley, R. B. Farren, William w
Post, Nelson II. Beebe, Ezra Healy, w. K. Wright
G. H. Hendrickson, W. S. Scranton,C. HI. Mansfield
d. E. Merchant.
Reception committee-John c. Bradley, William
W. Post, William H. Thomson, A. L. Chamberlain
A. B. Barnes.
Floor committee-B. S. Bradley N. H. Beebe, F.
H. Hemingway, w. G. Hunter, S. L. Salisbury. J.
M. Freeman d. E. Merchant
Floor manager-Wallace H. Bradley.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-08

The wife and daughters of Rev. Dewitt
Talmage sail for Europe on Saturday. In
July Mr.. Talmage and his son will join
them.
Charles Pierce of Woodford, Me-, seventeen
years old, fatally shot himself yesterday
morning while cunning on Deer Shore 1t
is surmised that he was leaning on his gun
and that it was accidentally discharged. He
bled to death.
The wife of Hon. F. o. Prince, ex-Mayor
of Boston and secretary of the Democratic
National committee, died yesterday after
noon at Keene, N. H., aged about ffty-eight.
She has been an invalid for several years.
She was born at Gibraltar where her father,
Bernard Henry of Philadelphia, was United
States consul, having been appointed at the
she was married to Mr. Prince
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-08

There is a row of some kind going on be-
tween Quappelle and Prince Albert, but as
the government holds the wires it only gives
to the public what it thinks advisable. A
despatch was received here this morning from
Richard Wild, who with his brother owns a
large cattle ranch near Battleford, statip g
that all were well and safe in the barracks, in
good spirits and quite able to keep off any
number of redskins. It was reported that
both Wild and his brother had been massa-
cred by Indians. It is stated that the Cana
dian Pacific folks have refused to transport
any more troops over their line until the
Lake Superior section is completed. In that
event any additional troops being sent to the
Northwest would have to go through the
United States.
OTTAWA, April THE government has
notified the homesteaders that any time they
may spend in active service to aid in putting
down the Northwest rebellion will be consid-
cred as time spent in actual residence upon
their land. Alexander Fisher who is Riel's
chief lieutenant in the provisional govern
ment, is not a British subject, but an Amer
lean half-breed who has acted as guide to
the mounted police for several years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-08
OBITUAR ".

Death of Alton Farrell of Ansonia,
Secretary of the Farrell Foundry and
Machine Company.
Deep and general sorrow was felt in Anso-
mia and Birmingham yesterday at the sad
news rapidly circulated about that Alton
Farrell was dead Mr.. Farrell died at about
half-past ten O'Clock yesterday morning. He
had been in delicate health for some years,
having tendency to pulmonary difficulties,
which had been hitherto successfully bafied
by his spending his winters in the South, re-
turning in the spring to active business with
vigor renewed. Last season he waited too
long and the severe weather Frustrated him
SO that he was untitled to leave for his accus-
toned sojourn in the South, and he has since
been gradually but surely failing. His death
will be lamented throughout the town of
Derby, of which he was one of the leading
men, although only thirty -four years of age.
He was possessed of rare executive ability
and business talent and was citizen of gen
erous impulses and heart, enterprising and
able and highly respected. His death is
loss to the town. He was secretary of the
Farrell Foundry and Machine company, of
which his father, Franklin Farrell, Esq, is
president, and the five hundred hands en-
will feel that in his death they have lost a
kind friend and public spirited citizen. De
ceased leaves estate valued at half mil
lion dollars. He leaves wife and children
and the bereaved wife and father and chill
dren will have the sincere sympathy of the
townspeople in their loss.
The deceased was the principal active man
ager of the Farrell Foundry and Machine
company of Ansonia for some time and es
pecially since his father had become inter
ested in the mines at Butte City, Montana
having under his charge the extensive bust
ness of this large concern. He was also a
director in the Ansonia National bank and
the principal owner of the Bridgeport Forge
company, q concern whose capital stock is
100000, and with E. G. Lewis was half
owner of the Seovill House in Waterbury,
Badly Injured.
Mrs. McDermott, living at u Adeline
street, fell down the cellar stairs at her home
yesterday afternoon and fractured her left
elbow and her wrist DR.. J. W. Sweet at
tended her.
List of Advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining unclaimed in the New
Haven postoffice April 8, 1885:
LADIES' LIST.
B-OreIlana Beebe
G-Miss Hatty Grotten.
L-Victoria P. Lester.
M-Mrs. Charlie Morse
O-Mrs. O'Brien.
P-Niss Phebe Pine, Miss Minnie E. Putnam.
t Mrs. r. H. Towne
W-Miss Annie Watther
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
BIB. Baruch.
C-Henry w. Crosby.
D-Willard E. Dawson, Edward Dreher, William G.
Duff.
G-Louis Guildmond
HILBERT Hall, B. L. Harrington
J-Captain George F. Jones.
L-Jozef LoZinak.
M-Joseph McKenna, James F. Mowrey.
PA. R. Park, Andrew Pistorius H. A. Pratt-3
81. L. Shaw.
VIII. Way.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-08
"JUST FOR FUN,
A Young Negro Ravisher's Excuse
For Beating q Young Lady.

A Young Negro Ravfsherss Excuse
For Beating Young Lady.
BALTIMORE, April 7.-Howard Cooper, the
negro ravisher of Baltimore county, is still
confined at the Central police station and
will not be removed to the Jail until the ex-
element has subsidized. Cooper denies that
he attempted to rape Miss Gray, but ac-
knowledges that he beat her and says he
''did it for fun" He is boyish looking DE
ing only seventeen years old and has very
pleasing countenance. Much indignation is
expressed by Baltimore county people at the
action of the four men VINO delivered the
villain into the hands of the authorities.
Some of them were clamorous to-day for an
advance to Baltimore in force to lynch Coop
en- It is well understood that they will
seize promptly any opportunity to get pos
session of the negro.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-08

49, A PLEASANT ROOM on first floor at 1877
Hs:; Church street, suitable for law real estate
MiA office at $75 per year. Also large yard with
sheds on LAFAYETTE Silver street, suitable for
a stone or wood yard. Rent very low. Inquire at
law office of c. T. DRISCOLL,
Yoa31tf Church Street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-08
UN1oNvILLE,s POsTMAsTER
Arrested For An Alleged Discrepancy
In His Accounts.

HARTFORD, April IA few days ago
Fred N Bassett of New York, postoffice in
spector for New England, New York and
New Jersey, paid visit to the postoffce at
Unionville and discovered what he thought
was discrepancy in the funds He apprised
Postmaster Cooke of the fact, but that Off
cial protested that his accounts were straight
and invited the inspector to make
an investigation. Mr.. Bassett examined the
books and found discrepancy of So, 1897. SO.
To-day he arrested the postmaster on a
charge of embezzling this sum and brought
him to this city and took him before United
States Commissioner Marvin. He furnish
ed bonds in $12, 900 to appear at the prelimi-
nary hearing of the case, which will take
place Thursday Cooke protests that there
is some mistake and that the affairs of his
postoffice are in proper condition.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-08

Russia. The outcome is watched keenly.
Lord Rosebury and Mr.. Gladstone have of
late been as Damon and Pythias, and the
young lords appointment to place in the
council as lord privy seal and first commits
sioner of public works was hailed with de-
light bv HIS friends
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-08
priest Tortured To Death

MADRID, April 7.-Information has been
received that few days ago party of brig
ands broke into the house of priest in the
village of Tubencos and because he refused
to give up the parish money they mutilated
him and tortured him to death The papal
authorities have demanded action by the
Spanish government in the matter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-08
Dublin In Festal Attire.

DUBLIN, April THE city is profusely
decorated with flags and notices of welcome
to the Prince of Wales, who is expected to
arrive early in the morning. There are iso
lated instances in which no display is made
and where an attitude of neutrality will prob
ably be maintained during the stay of their
royal highnesses, but under the pressure of
general public opinion even this evidence of
ill feeling is likely to disappear. The only
cloud on the horizon now is the possibility
that the students may cause some disturb
ance by hosting the flag which they are sup
posed to have purloined from the Mansion
House after Mayor OConnor's threat to haul
it down on the Princes arrival. If the flag
is displayed there is sure to be fracas be-
tween the students and the nationalists.
Twelve league meetings are announced to be
held in the cities of Ireland on Sunday, at
each of which some prominent Parnellite
will speak.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-08
MASSENA CLARK,
Church Street, Room 4,
FOR SALE.

49, ONE fine located corner business lot, corner
&l;; State and Edwards street, suitable for dou-
NRss..A BILE house and stores, 48x75 Also another
eligible lot, corner of Howard avenue and First
street, 50x15O. Inquire Of JOHN DORNHE1M,
na31 1m* 216 State Street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-08
BITTER AGAINST WALES.
Proposing To Close Up Dubl1n's Streets
When the Prince Goes BY.

Proposing To Close Up Dublin,s Streets
When the Prince Goes BY.
DUBLIN, April IA numerously attended
meeting of members of the National league
was held here to-day. Addresses were de-
ivered by Messrs. Haley, O'Brien and others.
The speakers without exception denounced
the funkeyism displayed by the Irish loyal
lists in their preparation for the coming of
the Prince and Princess of Wales. One speak
er suggested that the corporation close the
roads or streets in the city through which
the royal cortege was to pass. The Prince
and Princess of Wales left London this even
ing for Holyhead, whence they will cross to
Kingstown and Dublin early tomorrow
morning
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-08
OFF FOR THE, 1sTHmUs.
Another Detachment OF American
Marines Set Sail.

announcer Detacnment Oh AMERICAN
Marines Set Sail.
NEW York, April THE tugboats Nina
and Catalpa conveyed the second detachment
of marines for Aspinwall from the navy yard
in Brooklyn to the Pacific Mail steamer Aca-
pulco at the foot of Canal street in this city
this afternoon. AS the tugs steamed around
the battery and up the river the ffers and
drummers played stirring tunes and the men
scattered at will around the boats laughing
and chatting. When the pier was reached
they quickly landed, formed in companies
and marched on board the Acapulco in single
file. Captain J. 81. Higbee is in command
and First Lieutenant William F. Spicer is
adjutant Of this detachment, which is to be
called the second battalion, the one which
left Saturday being known as the first. The
five companies are commanded by cay Cap
tains Huntington, (B) R. S. Collum, (C1 W. S.
Muse, D) G. G. Reed, E) F. Fl. Harrington
Lieutenants Allebone, Badger and Sharpe
command the three Calling guns and Lieu
tenants Mason, Kellogg and Colwell the three
inch guns. There are one hundred. and forty
men in the two batteries. Commander B.
II. McCalla is in command of the expedition.
It was intended that the Acapulco should
sail at Up. M, but it was not until 3 o'clock
that she swung out into the stream amid
cheers and the waving of handkerchiefs. A
large crowd was on the dock watching the
departure, among them Lieutenant Emory of
the late Arctic expedition, Captain Walker,
U. S. A, Lieutenant E. J. Arthur and Pay
master MCGOWAN, late of the Vandalia.
ILL L. ,,,4 l~v,x2
how long shall stay, but I suppose until
the trouble is over. It seems already to be
subsiding and our chief difficulty will be
the heat and fever" Captain g. G.
Reid said: II have spent consider
able time in Panama and we may have con-
siderable trouble with the Columbians. We
have got to clear the Isthmus and these
fellows are great bushwhackers. They shoot
from behind from their hiding places and it
is hard to catch them" A naval officer who
has had years of experience on the Isthmus
says: 'The boys imagine they are going on
a junketing tour, but I fear they will be
sadly disappointed. It is not only foolish
but outrageous for the government to sent
few hundred down there at this season when
the spring rains and the chagres fever are
setting in. Thousands of men will have to
be sent and hundreds sacrificed" ::
Harrison Reelected Mayor ofChicagO
CHICAGO, April AT midnight the re-
turns indicate the election of Harrison for
Mayor and the entire Democratic city ticket.
A United states Minister Recalled.
LONDON, April AT despatch from
Berne states that the United States minister
to Switzerland, M. ]. Cramer, has been re-
called. The dispatch adds that Mr.. Cramer's
interference with the Swiss governments
measures against the Salvation army has
made him generally disliked there.
A Democratic sweep I'm Michigan.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-08
eARM FOR SALE.

100 ACRES for 81 1900, one-half cash, situa:
~ ted within 3 miles of the borough of
Winsted, Ct Junction of Hartford & Conn. W. R:
R. with Naugatuck R. R.. will keep 20 cows and
done by machine buildings first-class House two
story with I newly painted, spring water brought
g. H. HAYDEN'S AGENCY, W. Winsted, Conn.,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-08
rhirty-Nine Children Left Fatherless

Thirty-Nine Children Left Fatherless.
SHENANDOAH, Pa, April THE damage
to Raven Run colliery by yesterdays cave-in
is SO great that is hardly likely that the mine
will ever be reopened. The point at which
the men were working was directly under
the fall and there can be no doubt that they
were instantly killed. Two gangs of men are
at work, twenty in all, trying to recover the
bodies of the ten victims. Experienced
miners say week may elapse before any are
reached and it may take months to recover
them ALL Six Of the unfortunate men were
married. They leave, besides their widows,
thirtv-nina children
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-08
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.

An Invitation to Prince Bismarck
to Act as Mediator.
LONDON, April S.-A dispatch to the Stan
dard from Berlin states that Lord Rosebury
has come to that city to invite Prince Bis
marck to mediate between England and
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-08

49, A HOUSE on Lyon street; lot Al feet front,
W;;;l 1874 feet deep; house contains 10 rooms.
MlsA Also house on State street, Olive street.
Lot 4Ox16O
MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
ma16 $50 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-08

WASHINGTON. April 7.-Secretary Whit
ney has said that his action in detaching
naval officers from their vessels on the Asiat-
ic station for having their families near them
did not indicate that the order forbidding the
proximity of an officers family would be
continued, but merely that until it was re-
voked it would be enforced. This is con-
strued to intimate that Secretary Chandler's
recent order respecting this matter, and
which is very distasteful to naval officers,
will not be in existence a great while longer
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-08
L.wto. LtkeIv to be Appointed.

WASHINGTON, April General Lawton,
of Georgia, arrived here late last night and
is the guest of Hon. R. T. Merrick. The inn
preston prevails here that General Lawton
will be appointed to the Russian mission,
notwithstanding the objection on the part of
some members of the Senate committee to
confirming his nomination.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-08
Police Notes.

Robert Gwinnell, living on Hazel street,
was arrested last evening for breach of the
peace against Robert Davidson.
John Meany, James Brennan and Thomas
Ray, boys living on Canal street, were arrest
ed last evening for calling Policeman Done
gan bad names and jeering at him from a
distance They will appear in court this
morning
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-08
Turkey Takes Precautions Against
Franco.

NAPLES, April 7.-Advices from Tripoli
state that the Turkish government has caused
heavy guns to be mounted there and the
Notifications of the place strengthened. Tor
pedoes are to be placed along the entire coast
and the garrisons increased TO 10000 men,
These are understood to be precautions
against possible seizure of Tunis by
France.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-08
The Presidents reception Postponed

The Presfdent's Reception Postponed.
WASHINGTON, April THE Presidents
first evening reception to the general public
was announced for this evening, but was in
definitely postponed on account of the I'M
favorable change in General Grants eondi-
ton. The gates to the grounds were closed
and guards detailed to notify the people of
the reason for postponing the reception. For
three hours constant stream of callers con-
tinued to arrive and were turned away by the
thousands The White House had been
decorated for the occasion with almost I'M
precedented splendor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-08
The Land of the Winnebagoes.

WASHINGTON, April IA delegation of
citizens from Dakota called on the President
to-day and requested him to revoke the or
der suspending the executive order of Presi-
dent Arthur which threw open to settlement
the land in the Winnebago reservation. The
President referred the delegation to Secre-
tary Lamar. who this afternoon gave them
hearing and afterwards promised that he
would give the case bis early consideration.