davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-13
"|-l-" Y y 4 q !. 4
THE WASATCH
PATENT ROLLER MILLS,
8est Grades OF Roller Pro-
cess Flour. fttlI

brands HIGH PATLNT & STRAIGHT
u Grade, all warranted as good as eny
made in Utah
q E1E The Highest Cash Price paid for
Telephone to the Mills, No. lO5. ofhse
esho Bakery, No. % Second South Street z
~ 81 G. HUSTLER, Prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-13

Order Appointing Time and Place for hear.
Ing Petitionfor Order to sell Real Estste.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-13
2a]aaa alTTT-1 F !, sEs! Judge.

0ogsTT OF Si SALT LAKE. IS.
JonnC =. Cutler, Clerk Of the Probate Court
IN ana tof the County of SILT Lake, Utah
Territory, do hereby certify that the fore.
going is full, true and correct copy of
an order appointing time and place to hes,
petition for order to- sell real estate and
personal property in the matte ofthe estate
record in my Office. VI
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the
lsEAL- seal Of said Court. this 24th das
OF December, AID. 1895
JOHN q. CUTLER, n
8. ". DARKE, Attorney for Administered.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
NEW YORK BOYCOTrERs.
A Batch Of them on Trial for ca
spirocy.

A Batch of them on Trial for Con.
| spiracy.
New YORK, July S.-The trial Of the
seventeen Bohemian boycotters of Mrs.
Landgraf's bakery was continued here to.
day. The court room was crowded with
sympathizers OF the prisoners and the at.
mOsphere was oppressive. The prisoners
watched the proceedings intently, although
utterly unable to understand a word said
The first witness was Mor,tz Nagle, one of
| Mrs. Landgrafs employees, who identified
| the defendants as boycotters. He worked
for Mrs. Landgraf when eighteen Bohemians
| called and demanded that she stop work.
There were only Germans. working in the
| bakery, the BOhemians havingb been ordered
out. Other witnesses identified the pris-
| oners Jas boycotters and detailed the
circumstances OF their visit and told of
their having distributed boycotting circu-
lars. The witnesses were not on cross.
examination positive in their Identification
OF some OF the boycotters, and in behalf OF
these the counsel for the defense moved
their discharge. Counsel for the prosecu-
ton said they had proved no overt act
against the men who had called on Mrs.
Landgraf the first time. Judge Barrett
concurred with this, saying the men Who
Cdheu Gue urSC ClHie nau NOC cOInnltIetl
any crime, and there were other defend
ants who had not been identified as taking
part in either the first or second call of the
committee or in the distribution OF circu.
lars. These men Judge Barrett said he
would discharge. The men were released
and disappeared out OF court very quickly
Counsel for the defense then moved for the
discharge OF the other defendants on vari-
Gus grounds, but this was denied by the
Court. The prosecution elected to drop
the other counts and try the remainder Of
the prisoners on the ground Of conspiracy
only.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
Scalded, and Torn by . Dog.

PLuslsocK, N. j., July IA tall and
ragged tramp called at the residence OF
Wesley Gould last Saturday morning and
knocked for admittance. Mrs. Gould, who
is a brave and strong woman, was alone in
the house, but she opened the door and he
stepped inside and demanded food. She
struck him q blow which laid him on the
stooo. Shs shut the door, and then he
kicked in ono of the panels. Mrs. Gould
the fellow so that he ran away bowling,
cursing and threatening vengeance.
He shambled through the village to the
house of Whalen Green, who was at work
in the field, Mrs. Green, who is a delicate
woman, was frightened when the tramp
walked into the house. He locked the door.
She told him to open il. He walked to-
ward her and made an insulting remark.
She screamed for help and the tramp
laughed. He seized her by the throat and
flung her on the floor. Her head was in.
jured by striking an iron weight.
just as the tramp had choked her almost
senseless her large bulldog sprang through
an open window and seized him by the call
Mrs. Green tainted Just as the faithful dOe
got throat hold on the tramp.
When Mr.. Green came to the house he
saw the furniture broken, the dog dead and
Mrs. Green insensib!e. Mr.. Green seized his
gun, called his neighbors and followed q
bloody trail two miles to Lake Hoshipcong
Farmers said they had seen a tramp pass
lacerated and bleeding; his clothing was in
shreds and there was q bloody handker
chief about his throat. There was terri
bic wonnd on his leg. His trail was lost q,
the lake.
The faithful dog was buried near thu
house and his grave will bs marked.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
ENGLAND AND SILVER,
The Subject Discussed by Rrprs sssntative
Bodies.

Bodies.
New YORK, July S.-The Suns specia
London dispatch says: An important
meeting OF the British and Colonial Cham.
bers OF Commerce was held to-day at
which there was an animated discussion OF
the silver question and its bearings upon
the commerce OF India, Australia and
Great Britain. Henry H. Gibbs, ex-Gov-
ernor OF the Bank OF England, opened the
proceedings by a speech showing the world
wide Importance OF restoring the none
tary value OF silver. Sir Robert n. Fowler,
Member OF Parliament, a London banker
and ex-Lord Mayor. opposed the idea and
was followed by two Indian members, both
Of whom contenied that tue effect of the
deDreciation of silver must be finally
ruinous to the wheat and cotton industries
OF America and beneficial to the develop
ment of India, as the" clsiees3seat and
cotton exporter OF the world. They there
fore protested against England's aiding
America to restore the value OF silver at
the expense OF the interests OF India. Paul
F. Tidlan, an East India merchant, argued
England had other interests beside those
OF India which stood sorely in need OF the
restoration OF silver, and trusted that the
ideas would be adopted by the meeting.
Crump, OF the London Times, denounced
the agitation of the silver question as the
work OF the silver miners Of Nevada and
their allies, the Washington ring. Moreton
Frewen pulverized Crump in strong
speech in behalf OF the farmers in the West
and the planters in the South OF America,
and resolution was passed by vote OF
twenty eight to fifteen amid great excite.
ment, declaring that the remonetization OF
silver would relieve the depression under
which the trade of Britain is now stagger-
ing. The meeting is regarded as highly i'm
portant, and it's influence upon the coming
silver demonstration in Lancashire must
necessarily be very strong.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
ANOTHER ATTACK ON PAYNE,
This Time by Seventy. Five Very Hon.
est and Upright Republican
Editors Of Ohie.
The Union Pacific Finally Decides to
Give the People Of the West
q Chance.
The Postal Clerks Reply to Mr.. Villas
Storm Brewing Between Russia
and Great Britain.

COLUMBUS, July S.-The Republican ed
:tors of the State met at the Republican
State headquarters at IL Am. There
were fifty-five registered and others came il
on the noon train. The object of the con
vention is to take action expressive OF theil
views on the refusal OF the United States
Senate to order an investigation in the
matter OF Henry B. Payne. The conven.
tion organized by selecting Gen. James M.
Comfy, OF Toledo, as chairman, and ap.
pointed a committee on addresses and
resolutions, with Murat Halstead, of Gin
cinnat, as chairman. Without any ex-
preston OF views the convention adjourned
to IL o'clock m. to give the committee ON
resolutions time.
At the afternoon session the convention
adopted long address, giving q review OF
the Payne election and also resolutions
and an address to the United States Sen.
ate setting forth the views OF the conven-
ton.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
POSTAL CLERKS.
They Reply to the Recent Statement of
tho Postmaster General.

They Reply to the Recent Statement of
tho Postmaster- General.
INDIANAPOLIS, July SC. C. Meade, Chief
Clerk, and r. E. Robb, Secretary OF the
Brotherhood OF Postal Clerks, have pre-
pared q response to the statements OF
Postmaster-General Villas. In substance
they say that postal clerks expected very
generally on the incoming OF the present
Administration to be removed; that Post
master-General Villas, by his circular of
March 81, 1885, gave them to understand
expressly that there should be no removals
without cause and none for merely political
reasons;that they accepted this assurance in
good faith and SO continued in service
soon however, their faith was shaken by
repeated and frequent removals OF good
men without cause; that by reason Of
such removals increased work was imposed
upon them; that they objected to re-
movals being made on secret charges un-
known to them to which they had no oppor-
tunity OF replying or being heard thereon;
that while as public servants they recog-
nized their duties to the public and faith
fully and zealously performed them, for
proof Of which they point with pride to
service itself, they felt as men, as citizens,
they were entitled at least to a fair and
just consideration by the Postmaster
General, and that what they did was not
in any spirit of insubordination or OBJ
struction.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
1Wo VERY SHORT SESSIONS.
Tho Senate Decides That 1t Does not
Want to hnOw Anything
About Dakota.
ns,th Of Member is the Cause Of an
Early Adjournment ofthe
Rouse.
rn,os Pacific Matters Confirmation of
Western OflcIals-A Very
Handsome Invitation.

WASHINGTON, July s.-After the presenta
ton OF the usual number OF pension bills,
the Senate proceeded to the business on
the calendar. The resolution of inquiry
into the authority under which the 80.
called legislature had been organized in
tbe Territory of Dakota was indefinitely
,ostponed. The Senate then resumed the
consideration OF the River and Harbor
Appropriation bill, and after an executive
sos,ion adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
BANQUET to Beeclier.

LONDON, July 9.-Mr. Gilligg gave bril-.
liant banquet to Rev. H. w. Beecher to.
night at the Metropolitan Hotel. United
States Minister Phelps. Justice Stanley
Matthews, Consul General Wallis, DR.. Par
ker, Rev. Mr.. Hawes, Cannon Fleming snd a
distinguished company were present. Mr..
Beecher, who was in fine health and spirits,
made an elouuent speech which was enthu-
siastically applauded. In concluding he
proposed the toast 1.-The ANGLICAN Pas.
tora te," which was responded to by Mr..
Fleming and Rev. Messrs. Hawes and
Parker. Justice Matthews responded ia
the toast International Intercourse. y
Eighty persons sat at the tables. Toasts
to the Queen and President Cleveland were
proposed and responded to. Mr.. Beechel
in replying to q toast to his health, gave
an acco Int Of his own career.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
RAILROAD ACCOMMODATIONS.
The Union Pacific to Put On Lightning
Train.

The Union Pacific to Put On 3 Lightning
Train.
OMAHA July s.-A limited fast train on
the Union Pacific will start about July 25.
No agreement. as to time, has been ar
ranged upon yet owing to the passenger
and freight troubles. The Central Pacific
is holding of from the project. This will
not materially alter the arrangement as
the Union Pacific will put on an additional
train each way and shorten the distance
between Omaha and Ogden four
teen hours. Ii the Central Pacific
cuts off few hours at the San Francisco
end. which it is believed it will, the through
running time will be reduced at least twen-
ty.four hours. From the present indica.
tions it is thought that when the first fast
trains are started they will connect with
the regular morning trains from Chicago.
They will leave Council Bluffs Transfer at
10 a. m. Trains from the west will possi-
bly, delay the Chicago trains one hour or
two later than the present schedule time:
Only first-class passengers will be carried
and letter mail for through and important
intermediate points.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
Arthur Again q President

New YORK, July Sex President Arthur
was to-day elected President OF the Board
Of Directors OF the Arcade Railway Com
many. Vice-President Smith, stated to the
meeting that he had just received a tele-
gram from Mr.. Arthur which stated he was
very much improved in health and that ae
exnacted to take an energetic part in the
affairs OF the company. The company in
tends to build an underground railway on
Broadway.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
Wilson Captured.

PHILADELPHIA, July S.-The work OF the
accountants at the office OF the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal Company is still going
on. Bonds have been steadily pouring in
and up to date to. day the total number o.
certificates returned was $2,17O,642. This
necessarily include. size, ,892 OF the iraud'
ulent issue and leaves $3,33S, LOT yet to
be returned. The difference between the
oennine and fraudulent has not yet been
discovered. A dispatch was received in
this CITY to-day from Rutland, VT. which
stated that Pinkerton's detectives had ar
reated there J. A. Wilson, the abscondinl
treasurer of the canal company.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
Angry MOntanians.

Ntba D a, !, July S.-The Presidents veto
he So..aa m.aailroad Rght-oi-way bill through
esitic;,a!Sh !hern Indian reservations is severely
says ''sr T.re mere. The Independent (Dem.
ton in th me M whole policy OF the administra-
directed Ine as West, as applied through mis-.
edge NV =. auVice and lack OF actual knowl-
Hsubjsao..H;'e .He part OF heads OF departments
Of tL;s the Democracy OF the citizens
eanuot country to strain which it
The Hahd H,ahd unless the conditions change.
that tho th'ald a. lRep.) says: No one dreamed
srautino .t resident would veto the bill
through tts tne right Of way for railroads
eera Monttu tue Indian Reservations OF North.
notbunn The veto is bad enough.
tsasons as.: had been said, but with the
Comes s;Ms ;m"s,sned by the President it be.
aortals aI piy absurd. 1t looks to common
'*0 nsd " The President had become
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
TURF EVENTS.
Series of Good Races at Brighton Beach
YESTERDAY.

Series Of Good Races at Brighton Beach
Yesterday.
BRIaHroN BEACH, July 9.-First race, q
mile-Joe Murray won by hall a length,
Marsh Redon second, Adela third. Time
1:l7.
Second race, selling race, q mile-Charley
Russell won, Golden second, Emmet third.
Time 1:l7.
Third race, selling race, 3 mile-Berlin
won, Harry Russell second, Lord Coleridge
third. Time 1:2Glh..
Fourth race. selling race, i mile-Brough-
ton won, Miller second, Keokuk third.
Time 1:3O.
Fifth race, the Boulevard stakes for two
year olds. z mile-Daly Oak Won, Daphne
second, Magyar third. Time 1:17aa, Ger
titicates paid $117.95.
Sixth race, handicap, Is miies--Ernest
won, Kingston second, Malaria third.
Time 1:57h.
Seventh race. one mile-King Victor
won, Santa Claus second, Lookout third
Time 146h.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10

Saws an .ex-convict in the Detroit Fret
Pass: III statistics could be gathered you
.,n,,Id find that eight out OF ten wives Sc
c"re divorces from husbands sent to prison
NO no matter il his crime was stealing to give
them tn food or using weapon to defend
their honor
,,oIi. Ne had a conference with one OF tht
Comm;ssioners Gem 5 OF Civil Service. He de
1n"%fI a;o%k he M effected by having the candidates
ali it summoned before the Board at % the sam.
tine. M "Why so?" asked the eGo%mass,one1 .ss
vaguely. Because it YOU'D manoerst. De So mse, sn
easier to pick out the Demos.s, !nSa.st,~ ~
swerad CONGRESSMAN "Iim, 'nnoesn''''
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
new York Editor In Trouble.

Of INV ! nloRH, July S.--Editor Schevitzesch,
tbmeh,. ,oks ZeituDg, against whom it is
msnt N.Y. Nv 'he Grand Jury will find an indict-
vtb. 'aseu on his editorials denunciatory
bovae. Jurors who convicted the Thesis
aev evt'Sers' w. called upon the District Attor'
Na,tro ttH,oay IN reference to the matter. Mr..
eonsdo toid him the subject was under
statsd statderauon. ~ Subsequently Schevitzesch
dctsSI VI 'nat IN the event of his being in
oIGsn un would likely secure the services
in tba natier to defend him. The jurors
t:nn nar!icles complained OF were referred
as tar'ei ,aeir capacity OF public officials after
rvsta vttniihation OF their case and their
aest;en ae enaracters w:re not brought into
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
House.,

Ia the House Mr.. Compton, of Maryland,
spbmitted series of resolutions expressing
tbp regret with which the House has heard
oi the death OF VIM. H. Cole, late Represen-
tatjve from Maryland, and for the ap.
pointment OF a com'nittee OF seven Repre-
spsntatives and three Senators to make
engagements for experimenting the funeral
rarpmories. The House then at lilo q.
NJ, as a mark OF respect to the memory OF
s,eaa aad adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
Russia and the Powers.

LONDON, July ESPECIAL dispatches
agree in describing the outlook in the East
as gloomy. The massing OF Russian troops
in Ressarabia is causing great anxiety. The
daily Chronicles correspondent at Con.
stantinople says that there is a general t,e.
lief that war between Russia and Austria
will not long be delayed. The Russian
government ia pressing the Porte to pay
the indemnity due Russia.
A dispatch to the News from Salanco,
says Russian agents are swarming all over
Macedonia. Russian papers urge Russia to
intervene in Bulgaria unless Prince Alexan-
der be Immediately deposed by his own
subjects. European newspapers regard
Russia 8 action at Bathoum as a reply to
England's sympathy with Bulgaria.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
Cut HIS Throat.

INDIANAPOLIS, July S.-Calvis 8. Beard,
resident of Princetown, Missouri, with
his family, was a passenger on the Gin
cinnati, Indianapolis St. Louis q Chicago
south bound train to-day and when the
train was about twenty-five miles from the
citv BEARD was found in the water closet
with his throat cut from ear to ear. The
weapon was an ordinary case knife.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
Kansas Republicans.

TOPEKA, KS. July S.-The KepubIlcan
s+ata Convention reassembled this morn
inc. ing The Committee on Resolutions , re, re-
ported back set OF resolutions when when aa,, tSa
been referred to them, recommending ing tne -"
passage OF the platform as originally re- re,
ported in these dispatches. and tney We're ir
adopted with but one dissenting vo.e: ..t;nc E,,
Mcbride introduced a resolution, .t:"..a1 vss.ant
in the Railroad Commissioners a:u' th" !
power to regulate rates, ana = ass'ns hs made lea a
the rules be suspended an ana ~ ~ % tha m sams
pgssa.3os psst s the aRdopssa Rotsssa%t by Il.
Rstsy Ieat:a. '"G Ayes 147S nayes Ssox: ,o!sn rn.
John John A. Martin was renominated Tor Gov' ,,
a srnor b. BY rising vote. Lisuts9sppt spt stet, aot
ernor Riddle and the Secretary o. tns t:aT H:nut
were likewiss rsnominatsd BY ace's'"s''oA
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
NaM Railroad Time.

San Francisco. July 9.-General Superin.
tendent Fillmore states to-day the Central
Pacific Railroad will cooperate with the
Union Pacific to shorten the overland
schedule time. The decrease between here
ard Ogden will be one hour eastward and
two and onn-half hours westward. The
new time card goes into effect July %. 1t
is stated the Atlantic & Pacific will meet
any reduction in time made by the other
roads,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
PouneA AMMUNITION.
several F1eree Attacks on the President
Becaasesf the Recently Vetoed
Tension Bills.
Ar. Springer Gets Back and Gives the
Republican Fault Finders Some
Wholesome Facts.
The Senate According to Progromme
Refuses to Confirm the Nomination
Of Solidtor General Goode.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Mr. Sewell, from
the COMMITTEES On Pensions. presented a
report in ths easaef the vetoed bill, grant
ing a penaioato Marearst d. Marchand;
widow -of es,anmodore Marchand. The
committss fApssts its former report in the
case recomnsnds the passage OF the bill
over the Pre-. - objection. Referred.
Mr.. Call o6red resolution calling on
the President 30 direct the American rep
resentativS II Mexico Ito iayestiRate, the
truth OF the statements made in the news
papers that citizens of the United States
are confined ia Mexican dungeons without
trial for alleged otfenses against the laws OF
Mexico. and shat their FINAL trial has been
postponed without cause, and requiring
the United States Government (if such
statements are found to be true) to de-
znand the tsifl of such persons and their
humane tressment.
The bill to incorporate the Atlantic &
Pacific Ship Railway Company (Eads
billy and Mr. Hoar's bill concerning the
Federal elections were severally objected
to and went @ver. The Senate then went
into Execati3e session. Immediately after
the doors we closed an order was made
on motion q Ar. Ingans that the public
should be eAauded from the upper corri-
dors, the lo&bies and committee rooms,
which ordstk kas carried into effect at once
'Ihis resulte& in closing the Offices OF the
Associated 1Fess and Western Union and
Baltimore Ohio Telegraph Companies,
and the eisSfmeht OF alt reporters from
their quartlrs in the Senate wing OF the
Capitol. The adverse report upon the
nomination of Solicitor-G General John
Goode, was then taken up. 1t was said
that the plogramme of operations in re-
spest to thiaease had been arranged by the
Republicanlhe hembers of the judiciary Com
mittee by Fhich Mr.. Mmunds had as
sumed the ok Of speaking upon the s,,b-
jeet OF Go4ds's alleged ,incompetency as
evidenced III udecisions on file in the Depart
ment 81 Justice. To Mr.. Hoar was a..
signed the task OF explaining Goodies
alleged couhection with the tissue ballot
ballot systsn Of carrying elections, while
Mr.. Ingalls, was to dwell upon the Pan
Electric developments: aai Goodies con-
nection with the matter. After a long de-
bate the nlanina tion OF Mr.. Goode wa, IN
iected. there being four majority against
him. The secret session then ended. The
doors OF the Senate and the other doors
we're redpesed and the Senate adjourned. !
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
New Cabinet at Honolulu.

San Francisco, July 9.-Private advices
from Honolula BY steamer to-day an
nounce the formation of a new Ministry,
with w. NJ. Gibson Premier: Robert j.
Creighton, formerly editorial writer on the
San Francisco Evening Post, Minister OF
Foreign Affairs; Paul P. Kanoa, Minister
OF Finance: John T. Dare, formerly prose-
cutting attorney in the police court. San
Francisco Attorney General. It is re-
ported that Paul Neuman, late Attorney
General will succeed Mr.. Carter as Minister
Plenipotentiary to the White House.
The volcano Kilanea is again burning
fiercely and the spectacle is said to be OK
ceptionally brilliant.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
Drought In Texas.

,',o sokf WORTH, Tex, July s.-The suffering
rsaans rJ% long drought in Texas is unpre'
inls.tea' islsn rain to any extent not having
TT'ea TNs am N some localities for four months
tas t va''le are starving. In many local.
m.,s sue settlers are selling their farms fol
aCeet poverty.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-10
Insurance Scheme.

New YORK, July 9.-The Commercial
Bulletin says that the New York fire under
writer's have just agreed upon an import
ant action concerning fire insurance. All
the companies and agents doing business in
New York and Brooklyn have signed an
agreement to establish rating on all prop
erty in the metropolitan districts and to
reduce the brokers' commission to 10 per
cent. The last signature was obtained BY
the committee this morning.