davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-19

run all over the State to hunt the ex-officer
and ask hin for bIs money.
The bill passed by yeas %, nays IL.
Mr.. BROWN. explaining: For the reason
this is bill very like a law now governing
every Couaty Clerk in the State, | vote
AYE"
woNAE's RIGHTS.
Mr.. Foulke's bill rs. 1921 to remove disa-
biiities of married women was read the third
tirne.
Mr. WEIR: There are objections to this
bill. A fair construction would make the
vile liable for guaraDt tees in deed when
she joins her husband il she receive any part
of the purchase money, however small the
recent may be on her part, aud her property
would be made liable to the full extent Of
the covenants for warranty.
Mr. FOULKE was willing the words 'she
receiving no part of the purchase money"
shall be stricken out, and he moved the ref
erence Of the bill TO special committee OF
one with instructions to so amend.
The motion was agreed 70 upon q division
affirmative q, negative not couEted
The Lieutenant Governor appointed Mr..
Foulke said committee.
Subsequently Mr.. Foulke returned the bill
amended as ordered.
The report ives agreed in.
The bill failed for want of q CONSTITUTE onal
majority-yeas, d. nays. 10.
RELOCATION OF COUNTY SEATS.
Mr.. Schloss' bill rs. 295l for the relocation
of county seats was read the third time and
passed by yeas 90, nays 5.
Mr.. WEIR: think this bill ought to pass.
1t requires petition of 40 per cant and 20
per cent. to favor the change.
RECORDING MORTGAGES.
Mr.. Hilligass, from the special committee
thereon, returned his bill s. l70l with
amendment as instructed, requiring the re.
cordiug within ten days.
On motion by Mr.. Weir the bill was read
the third time, and passed by yeas &C. nays 3
BREWER LEGISLATIVE REPORTS.
The bill rs. 1861 to pay for Brewer Legs
lative Reports, heretofore authorized, or
dered. accepted and bound by the State, was
read the third time.
Pending which
The Senate adjourned.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-19

The PRESIDING OFFICER stated, the
bill has gone TO the House.
Mr.. SMITH, of Jennings: | move that the
House of Representatives De requested TO re-
turn the bill 70 the Senate.
The motion was agreed to upon division.
STATE BOILER INSPECTOR.
Mr.. Bailey's bill 8. 1901 to provide for the
appointment of State Boiler Inspector was
rec d the third time.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-19
Caution.

II you ask your druggist for Ponds Elk.
tract and he tries 70 impose upon you by
offering "sore thiDg the same as Ponds Ey.
tract" do not believe him. There Is nothing
the same as Ponds Extract. Ii can not be
initiated, and any articles offered as such are
only worthless counterfeits. Put no faith In
epy druggist trying to so deceive you. It is
sold only in our own bottles, Enclosed in
buff wrappers with the words Ponds Eek
tract blown in the glass, aud is never sold
in bulk.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-19
AFTERNOoN akaaL0N.

Mr.. srALEY offered no amendment 10
the bill that one OF the Trustees be woman.
The Speaker ruled ID out Of order, In vies
Of the amendment Just adopted by the
House that all the Trustees nhall DO honofa.
bly, discharged soldiers.
AIR. ADAMS moved to amend that the 81
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-19
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

IOmissions and esrtailments of this report
ter Wont Of space IN these columns wiH appear %,
~ appendix 10 Volume XIII of the BREWER
Legislative reportsl
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-19

Pumpkin Plea teacupful OF stewed
pumpkin, two eggs. milk enough for two
pies; put in ginger, spice nutmeg and ugar
to suit the taste.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-19

a tARD.-To all who suneTihe ifom eF-
f0n and lndhcfelioua ~ youth, nervous weak.
nesa. early decay, i0ss 81 manhood. ele. Will
UnAR0h. ihis great comedy was discovered ~
a missionary IA tnnih America, hetf kelikd'
dressed snyelore 70 Rev. JOSEPH. L. tsMAN. sts-
ton ID, New loTk.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-19

The bill "a nil concerning the Reporter 81
the supreme Court, was read the third time.
Mr. Ssllsia taid this ia not any thing like tns
bill be introduced. lie opposed II a. IL nov
stands II ihis bill becomes law the ata,s
would have TO nay $500 for 900 COMES nf
ihsss reports. while they weuld be- sall 20
oil els for Sssa.
Mr.. FOWLER; This bin, by Implication,
fepfAlt the other section Of the code Witch
fsaniiss the State TO pay ~ so a copy. rhis
hill 10 the hest that could DO dons. While
a desn not suit me, hope II will ha passed.
Mr.. SELLERS insisted this bill Affects but
ore section, while the others ttand without
change.
The motion 10 recomml. was agreed TO.
PARIS on fRnmrs.
Mr.. SMITH. OF Jennings ~ thu earnest
request of citizens of Clark County, moved
10 take up his motion, entered several days
ego fo reconsider the vote by which the bill
n aoJl IVES passed.
Tho motion Was agreed 10.
Mr. SMITH. OF Jennings: This IL n mo-
ti.n which. originally, had no interest In.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
Grant & ward crookedness.

NEW YORK, January 3.-There was a
hearing to-day before the referee on
the application of Jerome B. Chaffee,
Buck Grants father-in-law, to de-
termine the title to securities to the
amount of $500 900 placed in the hands
OF young Grant and by him tnrned over
70 the firm of Grant & Ward. The
examination of q. S. Grant, jr., was
resumed. He had decided to make an
assignment, but tried to get back the
securities In question to put them in
the general fund of the estate, and
then make an assignment. The secur-
ltles were secured before the assignment
and then witness quietly had them
watched until Davies made demand
when witness surrendered the keys of
lhe safe and box. Witness had one or
two months ago received and corrected
the contract account received from
Ward since the assignment and witness
had corrected and returned the same.
On that account were new erasureS OF
the amounts of checks paid Chaffee.
Everything in the account was
in the handwriting of Ferdinand Ward.
Witness had never known any govern
ment contract or direct dealings with
government. Witness saw Ward the
day after the failure, and asked him
about the affairs. Wards nerves were
unstrung, and he cried great deal.
Ward said he had been a very great
rascal; that he had robbed every mem
Der of my family; that he had robbed
US totally, and ne humbly admitted it.
told him in reply, said witness, that /
believed he was a seoundrel, and the
| most he could do would be to
tell the truth. He took Chaffee s
funds as late as November, E be.
cause he would have failed then.
Witness had no idea of the magnitude
OF the so-called government contracts
| until after the failure. Up to the day
of the failure he believed the firm very
| rich. He looked over the surplus which
was large. and his personal account
was good one. Fish, Grant and Ward
were the first members. Witness put
in 100000 cash, and supposed Ward
| and Fish did, but had since found that
Ward put up worthless securities, and
Fish put III notes of Ward, and handed
to members of the firm. Witness sup
posed his part was to find business, but
soon found himself reduced to the pc
sition of doing nothing. General Grant
| seldom came to the Office, but each
month would ask how we were getting
along. Ward was the man who acted
for the firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
Montana Weather.

HELENA, Mont, January, 3.-Reports
from Northern Montana, the Teton
country and east of Benton, and in the
Judith Basin, are as favorable as could
be expected, considering the severity of
the storm. Granville Stuart, President
of the Montana Stock Growsrs' Associa-
ton, states that the stock has not SUI
fered much IN Meagher County. The
editor of the Montana Mining and Sock
Journal told your representative that
the stock about here had suffered much.
If the cold snap had been continued, or
should be repeated soon. there would be
the greatest loss known in years.
Beaveyhead and Gallatin Counties re-
port, severe storms aud heavy losses.
The ranges between Benton and Sun
River suffered great hardship on ac-
count of the lack of grass and water.
Many of the Piegan Indians are re-
ported frozen to death. The losses here
consisted for the most part of frozen
feet, ears and fingers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
prr Goods Clerks.

Ngw YORK, January a. A strong
movement on the part of the Dry Goods
clerks Association, in Grand street,
hacked by labor unions to obtain com
Mote mastery of the situation, now
hat the discharge OF holiday employees
i at hand, resulted yesterday in a
counter current that presages near
trouble. The police were called upon
nv a committee of merchants to pro-
teat their property in the event OF a
General oTI strike. To-day the street
swarmed with police, who feared trouble.
The HOLIDAYS being over, employees have
assumed an attitude of defiance toward
the claims Of their clerks, that has
aroused bitter resentment. The clerks
assert that the association demands the
employers should keep in employ the
hands they had in the middle of No
yember throughout the dull season to
March, without reducing wages.
Merchants yesterday resolved to stand
together and resist the dictation of the
Clerks Association and labor unions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
A BUTTE HORROR /!
Two Men Crushed to a Shape
less Mass
IN THE MAGMA CHARTA MINE.
The Earthquake Horror = Terrible
Loss OF Life and Property-Mis-
cellaneous News.
A Butte Horror.

Byte, Mont, January 4.-The Miner
this morning publishes the following
account of the accident at the Magma
Charta mine, at Walkeryille, yesterday:
1t is our painful duty to report an
accident in the hoisting shaft of the
Magma Charta, by which two I'M
fortunates lost their lives. It
occurred in the following manner:
Three men working on contract to
sink the shaft from the 800 station,
having worked their nights shift, at
7 o'clock yesterday morning entered
the cage to ascend. Their names were
James Tippet. John Bray and William
III. Bray, the last-named were brothers.
While sitting down in the station;
waiting for the cage to descend. all
three complained to the pump man,
James Bullman, of headache and
dizziness, which may be at
tributed to the fumes from the
charges they had used in blasting. The
cage; il. made secure by guard bars
placed on its north and south sides.
One of these was in place when thecage
started, and John Bray stood securely
on that side, but on the opposite side
the two others had neglected to lower the
bar to its rest, and they held on to
| it in an upright position, When they
assembled to the purer air in the shaft,
the change seems to have aoverpowered
them 1t is supposed they fell and there
being no guard to hold them in the
cage, they dropped between it and
the g. timbers. This produced a
heavy strain upon the cable as there
was but eight inches of space between
the cage and shaft, and the, former in
grinding past them reduced the poor
fellows almost to- pulp. When
the cage arrived at the landing
place John Bray was found to be the
sole occupant and he was in kneeling
posture, holding on the bar with asdeath
clutch and perfectly unconscious. The
pumpman at the 60O-foot level. hearing
tEs fall of the mangled bodies, supposed
| the 2 timbers, but in searching
the bottom, fifteen feet below his sta.
ton, he first found gum boot and then
came across the crushed and mutilated
| bodies. He Immediately rang for assis-
Iitance, and the cage was lowered with
three men to render aid. On reach
ing the bottom of the shaft they
] found the bodies in so mangleC
Ia condition that it was necessary tt
gather them up IN blankets. They rang
for more help and superintendent Hal
was Notified of the tragedy. The re-
mains were taken to the Alice hospital
and Coroner Whitford was summoned
An inquest. was held and the fact:
as we have given them, de-
tailed James Tippet was of Eng
lish birth. aged 80 and has three brother.
in the camp. VIM Bray was born il
Humboldt, Mich, where his parent,
reside, and was 10 years of age Tit
funeral will take place at O'Clock to
day from the Alice hospital The las
named being member of the Ancien
4 Order of Forresters, the members o
the Butte lodge will attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
Disastrous Blaze.

! Plymouth, Mass, January ga fire
which started in the picker rooms of
the works of the Plymouth Cordage
company this afternoon, destroyed the
picker room building and two large
manufactures filed with valuable ma
chinery and combustible material. The
third factory was saved by, the
utmost exertion of the firemen. The
operatives barely had time to
save their lives. Freeman Joyce, a
cripple in the picker-room, was
rescued, badly burned, and probably
will not recover. James O'Neil was
badly burned about the hands and
arms, and Chas. Peterson was severely
burned on the hands and face. The
two large buildings burned we're of
brick. five stories high, about 150xSO
feet. There was large quantity of
imported hemp and manufactured
stock on hand. Loss to the company
about 100000; insured for $3.50, 900.
Two hundred hands are thrown out of
employment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
Snow in Wyoming.

RAwIINs, Wyo.. January 3.-Snow
has fallen SO as to obstruct the range
in Carbon County or within 100 miles of
Rawlins as the central point. Sweetwater
Valley is comparatively clear of snow.
No stock is dying, except the usual loss
among the trail cattle. The snow is re-
ported deep in the Northern Johnson
country. :Journal. specials state that the
snow is from two to four feet deep in Ire
mont County, from the Big Wind River
as far north as Meeteetse. Stock men
in this section consider the present out
look as bright. The percentage of losses
is less than usual this season. The
ranges in Northwest Colorado are COM
paratively free of snow, which, this
season, is only heavyin belts for short
distance, and does not affect the range
as whole.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
NIGHTS OFTHE ROAD
Railway Train Robbed in
Delaware.
(, CLUE TO THE DYNAHlTERs
-. Clerks on the Warpath-
Dry 1OV Co.l ssrikers-C1eYeland's
~ Letter Criticised.
s-a;p Robbery.

,,,,,,,seros. Del, Jsnuary.-A spe-
y. T - tbs Every Epening gives the par
e il, - s 0f the robbery of the Oxford &C
nsulTl, train on the Baltimore
e com 4raI Railway. last night. Two men,
Cen 1narD boarded the train At Rising ing
gnsnSGTdn' having bought tickets no Tor
Sym SYM To65ers entered the train through
gers ;1 nn : revolver at the head OF each
Po ogasnger in the train deW 9Ran :
your tnra aoe entered the car, and was about
n t mi the bell rope, revolver was
to Pun pun ~, II his breast, and he was told:
pointed POI ten a. give i've an inch III blow your
III you ont = Meanwhile the other pas;
hear Ou concealed their watches and
s seEsTt vgaInsbIes in their boots and were
S Saainn ,Hl to recover from the demorali-
1 Oe the robbers noticed this, sud
5 SsnSy left the car, and jumped from the
a traiE while going atfull speed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
Tha Internal Machinerx.

Even when we go to sleep, the compli-
Gated apparatus of the inner man is con-
tinually at work Heart, lungs, liver,
kidneys and all, keep at work from
birth until death. How important it is
that all these should be in perfect order
Let any of them run down, or let the
blood become Impoverished, and there
suit is disease and decay. But Browns
Iron Bitters is the sure restorative.
Witness, for instance, the case of Mrs.
Gillespie of San Antonio, Texas, who
was for a long time great sufferer. She
says, Il have used Browns Iron Bitters
for dyspepsia and general debility with
great benefit"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
cleveland,s Letter

WASHINGTON, January 3.-Recent crit
icisms bysome of the members of Con
gFess upon Governor Cleyeland,s civil
service letter, were made the topic OF an
Associated Press interview with Prof. !
IN, IGTegoTy, civil service commissioner,
wa In response to an INQUIRY, he
FAD: u have read carefully Governor or
SSieEaeeland's letter to George William
Oartls, and it seems to me an honest ex-
h ho OF a sincere and settled conyic-
e @Uli with no hidden meaning, and no
osoS a,e afterthought. The para
s :, relating to those who have used
S 'neIf places for party purposes, which to
s ssa OF ms critics appear to be designed
s ,;os loophole for wide partisan proscrip-
s ior al are altogether too large and plain
Cnan sG zen construction. They are SO
KEN 4, frank and fearless, as to forbid
~ thought Of their hiding ANYTHING
'N''sser and malignant"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
The Coal Strikers.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 3.-AlI is re-
ported quiet to-day at noon among the
strikers in Hooking Valley, although
trouble is anticipated tonight. Bristol
tunnel, near Shawnee, on the Baltimore
q Ohio railway, which was burned by
Inc strikers early yesterday morning,
cannot ca be used for the passage of trains.
me tunnel, which is about 1000 feet
long, has solid walls of coal on either
SIDE SIDE which are still burning. Three or
tour os hundred feet Of the tunnel have
caved IN. The incendiaries have none
Of them been app-ehended as tbev did
their work in disguise and csn1ot u he
identified. The Hooking Valley ra;Iroa I'D
company viii this afternoon MAJ nHtii ;T'to
erect an order prohibiting the con ore
gazing Of idle men about their de5afs
and freight yards. '1 uef'o''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
A PIucky Woman.

New YORK, January 3.-The wife of
DR.. Waterman Fleming was in her
rooms this evening. A lace curtain
caught fire from the gas burners. Mrs.
Fleming pulled the burning curtain
down and attempted to trample out the
flames. Her hair and clothing caught
fire (which also extended to the
furniture. Her husbands mother
was lying i'll and helpless
on the upper floor. Mrs.
Fleming closed the doors, so the
old lady might not be alarmed. The
burned lady sent in Geographic alarm
to the police and the fire department
succeeded in getting neighbor to
carry DR.. Jennings mother cut. The
physicians wife was badly burned about
the face, and the damage to the furni-
ture and fixtures is estimated at SIS 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
A Clue.

LONDON, January S.-A passenger on
the train that left Grover street for
Kings Cross station, few minutes be-
fore the time of t he explosion, says he
saw man who wore an ulster with a
fur collar, and a soft wide-awake hat,
enter the compartment next that in
which he sat; the man carried a parcel
apparently of considerable weight,
wrapped in cloth of American manu-
facture. Shortly after the train left
Grover street the man let down the
window Of the compartment with a
loud slam, got out at Harrington street,
and walked away. He was then with
out the parcel. The passenger thought
the stranger had forgotten it, and
eel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
Prohibition Movement.

BosroN, January 3.-Actiye friends
of temperance are busily engaged ar
ranging an organization to tide the
reform over the present critical stage.
The movement eliminated yesterday in
this city, when the national league (non-
partisan and not sectarian) for the sup
preston of the liquor traffic was formed.
The platform of principles and objects
was circulated. Twenty-si1 States
were represented by prominent names.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
To Phaander Butler, Defendant

YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO
i appear in an action brought against you
by the above-named plaintiff, in the Probate,
Court of the County of Salt Lake, Territory
OF Utah, and to answer the complaint filed
therein, within ten days exclusive of the
day of service) after the service on you of
summons-if served within this county; or,
if served out of this county, but in this dis
trict, within twenty days; otherwise, within
forty days
The said action is brought to obtain de-
cree from this Court dissolying the marriage
contract existing between sold plaintiff and
you, on the ground of wiiliui.desertion Of
plaintiff by said defendant. as by the said
complaint fled herein will more fully APP
pear. And you are hereby notified that 4 you
fail to appear and answerLhe said complaint
as above required. the said plaintiff will APP
ply to this Court for the relief prayed for,
alimony and cost of suit.
Witness, the Hon. ELIAS A. SMITH,
Ju ge, and the seal of the Probate
Court Of Salt Lake County, Terri
tory of Utah, this 18th day of
SEAL. September, in the year of our Lord
one Thousand eight hundred and
eighty-four.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
d30 Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
Jail.

C1NcrsEATI, January 5.-Police Lieut..
Muller was sentenced in the United
States court to twelve months in Clark
county Jail for imprisoning in Ham
mond street police station house, a
number of voters, and preventing them
from voting. At the prisoners request
the sentence was changed to make the
place of imprisonment Hamilton fthis)
county. 81
A portion of the Springer investigat-
ing committee to inquire into Marshal
Wright's appointment of deputy! mar
shall at the October electionhas arrived.
The investigation will begin on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
Earthquake.

FREDERICK, Nd, January s. In
the southern section of Frederick
County last night, ten minutes after 8. q
shock was felt supposed to be an earth
quake. 1t caused great CONSERVATION
among the people. At BuckeyestoWn,
Limekiln Switch, Hicksville, Adams
town, Greenfield Mills and other points
the shock was very perceptible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
The Earthquake HAVOC.

MADRID, January 3.-Oficial statistics
show that 673 corpses have been recov-
cred from the ruins caused by the ter
rible earthquakes in the province of
Granada, and 269 in Albania. at Al
bunedas, 1 400 houses were destroyed,
160persons killed and 260 injured. At
Arenas del Rey 135 were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
The California senatorship.

SAN FRANc1sco, January 3.-The State
Legislature convenes on Monday, the
9Th. The first business will be the
election of a u nited States Senator.
The first round will be between Sargent
and Ex-Governor Perkins. If Sargent
does not win on the first ballot, he will
probably be shelved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
The Bonded whisky Question.

aEWAsHINGToN, January S.-Secretary
McCulloch to-day gave hearing to
Senator Beck and Representative
Thompson, of Kentucky, and a COM
mittee representing the whisky in
terests, in regard to the practical extern
sion of the bonded period on distilled
spirits. The Secretary says the COM
niittee merely asked that he deal with
the question with as much liberality as
possible under the opinion of the
Attorney General He considered theil
request reasonable and would issue
regulations bearing on the subjeci
early next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-04
Result of a Debaueh.

BAY CITY, MICH. January S.-Early
this morning, a woman of the town
named Lou Hall, wife of the forger,
Frank Hall, now IN the penitentiary,
had her skull fractured and her throat
cut by one Jabe Knight. The woman
is still living, but cannot survive. The
tragedy was the result of debauch.