davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-18
+ OF DECEASED

Henry C. Bodley was about 80 years OF
AGE. a native of Baltimore, Md, and ar
r;yed in Butte in 1881. But little Of his
PREVIOUS history is known save that Tor
Some wears before coming to Montana ne
had been engaged in mining in Utah. He
las very reticent about his personal al
fairs and history, and on one occasion
vhen 8, friend inquired about his relations
he renlied that he had neither father,
mother sister or brother, and that what
ether relations he had he did not care for,
Soon after his arrival in Butte he was
tsndered and accepted the position OF dep
'"tn cnnntv clerk, which position he
slid with great ability for
two wears. This position he resigned to
occent the Office Of deputy sheriff under
Gooroe Irvine, and held it until the term OF
that officer expired. Although OF slight
statue he is said to have been a man OF ex-
~traordinary nerve and physical endurance,
ga was evidenced by a journey he made IN
nnnsuit of q murderer. whom he followed
pcross the deserts of Arizona and through
California, and finally arrested him a
saIoon surrounded by a gang OF outlaws
and rouehs. Through the negligence OF an
ass;stant the prisoner escaped and the pur'
anti was resumed. On the journey he was
one day found in q ~fainting condition by an
Indian. who carried him to a spring OF
water and thus saved his lie.
Two years ago he ran for the once OF re-
corder on the Republican ticket. Though
some of the most powerful influence OF the
camp opposed him he made a remarkable
M running far ahead OF his ticket
| anal although defeated it wa BY majority
comparatively small.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-18
ANXIOUS TO SAVE REL.

ST. PAUL, November 16.-A Winnipeg
special to the Pioneer-Press says: Jack
son, Riel's lieutenant, who had been ION
from ST. Vincent, asking her to write Sir
John Mcdonald, begging him to shoot him
(Jackson) and spare Riel. His escape was
not discovered until to-day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-18

OTTAWA, November 16.-The news OF
Riel's fate was first received quietly here.
erably elated, however, over what they
term their triumph. A large number Of
them waited on the Premier and Hon.
Mackenzie Bowel, Minister of Customs,
congratulating them upon carrying out the
sentence of the court. Among the French
Canadians, who are in a large minority
here, there is a deep feeling OF displeasure.
Their excitemeet is almost beyond re-
straint. The flag was hoisted at half-mast
upon the Canadian Office, and some Eng
disappearing citizens who felt aggrleved at
this, came near to being roughly handled.
Flags are decked with mourning emblems
and many men have Grape on their hats or
around their coat-sleeves. It would be
hard to tell what the result will be. To-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-18

This completed the testimony. and after
i. tow moments' elaboration the jury re-
+rrned a verdict that deceased had come to
h;s death from the effects Of a dose OF NOR
mime taken with suicidal intent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-27
Apache Atrocities.

Tucson, Ariz., May ga Deming
special says: Thirty Indians passed
near here, heading for Mexico. The
cavalry are in close pursuit. The bodies
of five Americans killed by Indians
were found at Blue River yesterday
The stage running from Engle to the
Grafton mining camp in the Black
Range has not been heard from. 1t IS
supposed to have been taken by In
dams
DENVER, May 26.-Last Saturday,
Apaches killed two men at the Can't
well and Peterie ranch, on the ella, and
on Sunday afternoon. killed Charles
Stevenson, foreman of the Alley and
lngersoll ranch. and Harvey More
land, son of James Moreland,
living between Grafton and Fairyiew.
The bodies were found about six miles
north of Grafton, still warm. More
land was shot several times, and when
found was lying on his back with an
iron rod driven through his head into
the ground. Frank Adams, son of
George Adams, ranchman near Fair
view, is supposed to be killed also. His
hat was found near the bodies OF the
two dead men.
A special from Winslow, Arizona.
says that about 100 Navajoes, Utes
and Piutes, all thoroughly armed, with
war paint on, camped near Hardi's last
night. 1t is currently rumored that
they are making preparations to join
Geronimo's band of Apaches. The latest
information from the front indicates
that the hostiles are only along the
creek northeast of Fort Bayard, in
- i I \ \
the San Carlos scouts are in that vicin-
ity, and Colonel Biddle, with battalion
of the Sixth cavalry, is around Hills
boro, and Lieutenant Davis. with sixty
White Mountain Apache scouts, are on
their trail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-27
ProtectionistS.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-In accord
ance with call issued by the officers of
the Industrial League number of gen
hemen from different sections of the
country, assembled here to-day, for the
purpose of consultation concerning
1.-The proper steps to be taken to secure
concerted and efficient action in resist
ing the systematic and persistent ag-
gressiveness of free trade" The reVi-
val OF the active work of the league was
discussed by large number of gentle
men present, the sentiments expressed
being unanimously in favor of continu-
ing in the field as direct representatives
of the industrial interests of the ceun-
try. The formation of new tariff as
ISOLATION was regarded with displeasure.
the fact being conceded that in the pres
ent condition of public opinion, and in
view Of the activity of free traders, there
was need of all work that could be done
by the protectionist organizations.
Hon. Thomas H. Dudley and Mr.. Will
liam A. ingram, explained the character
and purposes of the American Pro-
tectlve Tariff Association, recently or
ganized in New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-27
Tough Bows.

PHILADELPHIA, May IS. - George
Caldwell was put on trial in the Oyer
and Terminer court to-day for the muir
der Of Walter Scott Brown. Caldwell is
about II years old and Brown was s
years of age. 1t appeared from the tes-
tiruony that on April II, Caldwell with
two little companions were passing
along the street when they were set upon
by Brown and two companions who
beat and drove them away.
Other boys then came up and
threatened Caldwell, who defended him
self. He picked up a piece of coal and
threw it among the crowd. 1t struck
Brown behind the left ear, threw him
into commissions and he died a short
time afterwards. Under the circum-
stances the commonwealth abandoned
the case and verdic- of not guilty was
rendered. Ii was elected from wit
ness that this little band of fol-
lowers, ranging from 8 to 10 years
of age, called themselves 1.-The roughs. >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-27
APACHE ATROCITIES.
The Murderous Work of the
Red Devils.
NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL
The Real Author OF the Reil Rebel
hon-Frencb Communists-Pro-
KS tectionists-Base Ball.
Awkward RedivIyus.

LONDON, May 2S.-The Press Associa-
ton publishes the following, which it
says was obtained from a reliable
source: early in January. Alfred Ayl-
ward, notorious in connection with the
Boer rebellion, arrived in Lon
don from New York. He was
extremely reticent in regard to
the, object of his visit, but OH one occa-
sion he told friends al social gathering
at his lodging in Piccadilly, that before
long, he would again prove a sharp
thorn in the side of the British gov
eminent. He went to Paris and re-
NAMED there a fortnight, staying at
the American Hotel in the Rue Danour
and describing himself as a surgeon
dentist. He carefully avoided English
and Irish haunts, ignoring the Fenian
leaders. Our informant says that
Aylward's visit was connected with
Rie's rebellion and the furthering of
the movement among the French popu-
lation OF Canada foS separation from
Great Britain. That France encourages
the idea directly by organized emigra-
ton and intrigue far more than the
English OF loyal Canadians realize.
The Riel affair was simply an expert
ment designed to accustom the French
Canadians to feel and think as dis
tinct race"
About the middle of March Awkward
sailed from New York. via. Havre,
giving his address to a London
friend as. Jackson Street, st.
Paul, MINI. After his arrival
at st. Paul, many officers of the Irish
Republican brotherhood went westward,
including Captain Thomas S. Mullen,
who in the years 1865 and 1856 was re-
garded as Captain McCafferty's right
hand man, and Sergeant Crosby, for
merly of the Seventeenth United
States Infantry. They traversed Dakota
at the head of thirty-slx armed men,
with three mule teams and thirty days
rations. Mullen made no secret IF his
destination or intentions. Aylward's
directing hand was plainly seen in the
fighting at Batouche.
Awkward went to Africa in 1868, be-
cause his life was endangered by unjust
suspicious of the assassination COM
miNee of the Irish Republican brother
hood. In October, 1888, Aylward vol
unfairly presented himself before the
committee of Rossa's immediate sup
porters and justified himself against the
charges of unfaithfulness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-27
Tribune" Cheek.
governor
SALT LAKE CITY, May 25, 1885

SALT LAKE CITY, May %, 1885.
To the Editor of THE HERALD:
Already the Salt Lake Tribune, with
its accustomed cheek, has laid down
the rule of action for the Utah Examin-
ing Commission, should President
Cleveland send one here, and stated
what they should report, and how they
shall report upon and what their re-
concentrations to Congress shall be in
regard to the Mormons. Their cruel
and uncalled for abuse upon the people
of Utah is only equaled by the peoples
forbearance. There is one consolation
in all this. These American gentlemen
will not live forever Kirk Henderson
of the Valley Tan did not live
long enough to see the destruction of
Utah's favored people, De Wolf of the
Vidette nor his paper lived long enough
to do all they had marked out against
the settlers and builders of Utah. His
tory will repeat itself, and these .Ameri-
can gentlemen will finally pass away
and their foul sheet with them. and still
the noble people of Utah will live, and
the system that God has established
will through His fostering care and the
untiring labors and perseverance of
the Latter-day Saints move on and full
ELL its grand destiny. So mote it be-
SALINA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-27
Track Talk.

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-The spring
trotting meeting, at Point Breeze Park,
began to-day. The attendance was
small.
First race, three minute class-Boston
Girl won, Nettie Thorne second. Sau-
veur third, Flaverata fourth Best time,
22SN.
Glass 235, Lizzie R. won, Kitty Birch
second, Boss H. third, Westover fourth.
Best time, 2.251<.
Glass 2.30, PAGERS; Juliet won. Fred
V. second, Honesty. third. Edith Wal
ton fourth. Best time, 1864.
JEROME PARK, May 26.-The American
Jockey CLUB opened its spriug meeting
to-day; weather beautiful; attendance
large; track fair.
Three quarters of a mile, eli ages
Little Mihch won, homage second,
Mammonist third. Time, 1171z.
Mile; 3-year-olds and upwards
Pampero won, Marshland second, Rich
mon6 third. Time, 1.44}S.
Mile and a quarter-Reveler won,
Himalaya second, Comanche, third.
Time, 2131E.
year-olds-Tyrant won. Rich
mOnd second, Tecumseh third. Time,
1.45k.
Mile and half furlong; 3-year-olds
and upwards-Albia won, Waveshght
second, Colonel Watson third. lime,
1.56
Handicap steeple chase, over full
course-Abraham won. Miss Moulsey
second. Rose third. Time, 4.24]5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-27
French Communists.

PARIS, May 26.-In the Chamber Of
Deputies, to-day, u. La Croix interpret
lated the government with reference to
the occurrences at the Pere La Chaise
cemetery on Sunday. He accused the
police of provoking the disorders. He
denied the right of government to inter-
fere with the display of red. flags, on the
ground that the law relating to seditious
emblems has not yet been passed.
M. Allan large, minister of the in
terror, replied. accepting all the re-
sponsibility for the actioIs of the police.
He said that even though some I'M
certainty might exist regarding the de-
finition of seditious emblem, it was the
duty of government to preserve order
and to prevent the display of emblems
calculated to incite civil war. He
declared that he did not confound the
Democracy of Paris with the minority
OF the Anarchist agitators, who pro-
voked the disorder and attacked the
police, who were compelled to defend
themselves. The police, he declared,
had acted as veritable defenders of the
law.
M. lie Lievre urged the government
to redouble its efforts to prevent the
display of red flags and banners.
2 M. La Crooks motion, declaring that
no law existed preventing the display
of flags and emblems, and condemning
the violence of the police on Sunday,
was rejected by vote of 423 to "A.
M. Casimir Perier then offered mo-
ton. expressing confidence in the firm
ness of the government i'll enforcing re-
spect for the National flag. The mo.
ton, as already stated, was adopted by
a vote of 1888 to 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-27
DIED.

BARRELL.-In this city. May 18th, 1886, at
50 am, of general debility, Emma, wife.
OF Charles Darrell, aged 20 years, month
and days
Deceased was true and devoted wife.
tender and affectionste mother. and a gen
erous and faithful friend. She was baptized
into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints by Bishop M,len Atwood. at
Taunton, Somerset, England. October 18th,
1857, and in all her trials she never waYered
in her trust in God, and in the power of His
gospel to save. Funeral services will be
held at late residence. 81 Centre street,
Nineteenth Ward, at 2p.m.. Thursday. 18th
inst. Friends are respectfully invited to at
tend.-[CoM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-27
Ready on or before August 1st
CROFUTT'S
Salt Lake City Directory
FOR 1856.
1t will contain all the varieties of matter
usually found in City Directories, and
nothing but whatlegitimately per
tains to works OF the kind
FOR 1856.

1t win also contain a Complete CIassi-
fed Business Directory. One grand
feature of this book will be a
carefully drawn and finely engraved
Street and Reference Map OF the City,
showing the location of all rail lines, pro-
minent places and objects of interest, cover
ing an area of FIVE and ole-half miles square.
This map alone is worth the price of the
book, which will be sold to subscribers at
the low sum of 81 so per copy.
This book will be carefully compiled by
Geo. A. Crofutt, of the Overland Publishing
Co., author of "Crofutt's New Overland Tour
list and Pacific Coast Guide ""Crofutt s Grip
Sack Guide of Colorado" etc, etc. Also
compiler and one of the publishers of the
first Salt Lake City Directory, in 1852
With the publication of this notice, can
vassers will commence their labors and visit
every portion of the city. They will be known
by their badge, upon which is printed Gro
futt's Salt Lake Directory" AID If the citi-
Gems generally will be so kind as to give them
good, reliable information. book viii soon
be produced that win De credit to the city,
II not profitable to the publishers.
Actuary officers of secret. benevolent and
other societies and orders, mining and mis-
cellaneous companies, win confer favor by
preparing the necessary information about
their respective organizations and sending
1t to Geo. A. Crofutt, Walker House, or in
form him where TO call for the same, d-5-27
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-27
NO. 3G1.
Riel, the Rebel.

WINNIPEG, May 26.-Rev. Mr.. Pit
biads, who was on board the steamer
Northcote with Riel, after the latter's
capture. gives an interview with the
rebel leader. which Is in substance as
follows: Rel is described as cunning,
intelligent man. He did not know
what the authorities would do with
him. He was forced to fight. be said,
by the police and the Hudson Bay
ofiicers, who tyraunized over the
haif-breeds and abused their
power. Speaking of the battle
OF Batouche, Riel said he had
oOO men engaged, of whom eight.
were killed and two wounded. During
the night ne was present among the men
In the pits. He spoke of the priests
as opposed to any attempt on the part
OF the half-breeds to have their wrongs
rlghted and denounced them as tyr
annlcal and interested solely In their
own welfare. They turned the peO-
pie against them because they
assumed civil functions, and the
Protestants by opposing them. The
priests were against him (Riel) not be-
cause he did not succeed in helping
o"SiA' Ae peOple IOIceO MN 70 HsgA6
and would not let him go back to Mon
tana. He was on his way to give him
self up to Middleton, he said, when the
scouts captured him
Riel. on being asked what would be
his answer il charged with treason,
said that as he was a citizen OF the
United States he conid not be traitor
to Canada. He said he Eens to the
United States at the solicitation of
Archbishop Tache. He returned, was
declared an outlaw, and then went back
to the States, to which he was banished
for five years.
How much money did the Canadian
government give you," he was asked.
1T gave me ESQ.," he resumed
land my wife eco"
In addition to the abcve-named, the
defense, if charged with treason, Riel
said he should rely upon his loyalty
while subject to the English govern
ment: He concluded by saying: 81
have been true to the half-breeds:
have not rebelled against the govern
ment; l have my papers all right; a
citizen of the United States can hardly
be traitor to the Dom n on"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-27
TOUGH BOYS.
Philadelphia's Band of Young
DeSperadOes.
THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY
Interstate COmmerce-The Opium
Freaty-New POstmasters-NOt
Wanted-Patti Engaged.
Interstate Commerce.

BosroN, May 26.-The special com
mittee of the United States Senate in
7estigating the subject of interstate
commerce continued their hearing to-
day at the railroad commissioner
Office
Mr.. A. Lincoln, by invitation, ad-
dressed the committee. He did not
think shippers could complain of the
present rates, which are ridiculously
low; they are too low for the interest
Of railroad stockholders Railroad
business. he said, is the worst and most
absurdly managed of any in the coun-
try. One would expect roads to lower
their rates when water route competi-
ZION is felt, but he had known roads to
raise their rates frequently at such sea-
sons, and TO lower rates when the bust
ness is more than can be handled. He
thought a minimum rate should be
fixed by law. Fluctuating rates I'M
settled business greatly. Stability of
rates is more important than the rate
itself. Lincoln believed that favoritism
vas shown by railroads in giving know
ledge of changes in rates to certain
shippers. He thought q general law
requiring at least ten DAYS notice OF a
change of rates would be equitable. He
believed in national board of railway
commissioners. Lincoln protested
against the double tariff system of rail-
roads. He believed in basing the tariff
upon mileage. The pool system of the
country Lincoln regarded as a farce
In any legislation upon the subject of
rates, he believed car load should be
the unit and that no reduction should
be made III rates for large quantities.
E. c. Kimball, commission man,
complained that New England shippers
had to pay an extra rate of 1873 per
cent. on shipments TO Chicago for an
additional distance of only sixty miles
in 600
Ex-Governor Clalin favored a Ma
tional Commission to regulate railroad
rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-27
The Opium Treaty.

LONDON, May 26.-The new opium
treaty between England and China is
not concluded as stated yesterday, but
is almost settled. This new conventio n
assumes the form of an additional
article to the Chefoo treaty, and abol-
ishes all barriers heretofore existing
against the free diffusion of opium
throughout the Chinese Empire inland.
The treaty also settles the uniform rate
OF sixty taels per chest and maintains
the existing custom duty OF thirty taels.
This will allow opium to pass freely
throughout China. 1t is probable China
will extend a similar system of trade to
other goods imported by English mer-
chants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-27
New York Fruit.

KINesroN, n. Y, May 26.-Reports
from nearly every fruit grower in the
Hudson River Valley show that with
the exception of peaches the yields of
fruits will be the largest and best in
many years. The peach crop is reported
as being nearly a total failure, but the
yield of grapes, it is said, will be
enormous. The indications are that
the yield OF raspberries, strawberries
and currants will be up to the average
and the crop of apples, pears, plums,
ounces and apricots will be equal to
that OF previous years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-27
Capital Chips.

/ WASHINGTON, May 26.-Mr. DeLover-
norm, new Danish minister for the
United States, presented his credentials
to the President to-day.
The Postmaster-Ge General, to-day said
that the postmaster at Jamesto wn, N.
Y, and Vincennes, Ind, were sus-
pended upon proofs of active and ex.
treme partisan participation in the
business of elections. The postmaster
at Marengo, Iowa, was suspended be-
cause he had moved out of the State
and was reported to have offered his
resignation for a price.
The President will probably visit New
York on the Both instant and partici-
pate in the local observance of decora-
ton day.
About So 900 900 was paid out of the
United States Treasury to-day for pen
sions, making the total amount paid
out on that account during the present
month, about $40, 600 600.
Secretary Bayard will leave Washing
ton next week for the west to deliver
an Grafton on "Thos. Jefferson at the
State University of Missouri.
The failure of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing to secure the contract
for printing postage stamps for the
Post Office Department will result in a
further reduction in the force en-
ployed at the bureau on the 30th inst.
The formal transfer Of the Office of
chief of the bureau from Captain Bur
-rill to Mr.. Graves will take place on the
LIST proximo. 1t is stated, as a singular
fact, that there were more Democrats
than Republicans employed in the
bureau Under the last Administration.
The Department of State received,
to-day, report from Mr.. Osborn, Min
lister to Brazil, in regard to the arrest
and imprisonment of Beckford Mackay
United States consul at Rio Grande Do
Sui. Consul Mackay has also writ
ten a letter to his relatives here.
giving an account of his difficulty. 1t
is substantially the same as that tele-
graphed from Rio Janeiro, except that
it says that the editor sent word to the
Consul that the latter would subscribe
for the formers paper If the attacks
would cease, and that Mackay kicked
the messenger out of his Office. 1t was
the next evening that the
trouble in the theatre occurred
After Mackay had surrendered himself,
Amorim arrived at the head of an
armed band of ruffiansyand. demanded
that Mr.. Mackay should be surrendered
to him. The police officers were over
awed and fed, but Mr.. Mackay drew
his pistol and kept the mob at bay for
a few minutes, when a number of
citizens, headed by the German Consul,
arrived, and rescued HIM from the as
sailants, who wereadvancing, with their
knives drawn. He is held a prisoner. as
the offense is not bailable. All the
foreign consuls has visited him in a
body and signed a statement justifying
his action, while hundreds of leading
citizens have rendered him their aid.
A leading lawyer of that province. has
volunteered for his defense. His trial
will take place next week. Mr.. Mackay
a young man in his 23d year.