davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-11
IT MUST BE xRs Roc

From our dispatches this morning it
will be seen that rumor is 20 ng the
rounds to the effect that Secretary Bay
ard will make a demand that article 1S6
of the Mexican penal code be abrogated,
at least so far as it might be made to
opera,e upon American citizens. This
article of the code proposes to punish
crimes committed in foreign country.
according to the laws of Mexico, pro
viding the following circumstances ap-
pear:
1. That the accused be found in the re-
public. either by having come of his own
free will or brought by extEadition.
2. That if the person offending is for
eigner, complaint De maze against MIN pf
the proper party.
3. That the accused has not been defn-
iteIy tried in the country where the ofense
was committed: and, if so, that he has not
been released, absolved or pardoned.
That the Offsnse he is charged with be
an ofense punishable'in the country where
il was committed, and also in the reUubhc
s. That in accordance with the laws ex-
tant, che. penalty imposed would not allow
bail.
No one believed that the release OF
Cutting would settle the dispute in rela-
ton to this particular law. 1t may be
that the Mexican authorities proceeded
strictly according to their laws, and may
be have punished Cutting, according to
their statement, for crime committed
in Mexico, continued in the United
States, and repeated in Mexico after a
lapse of time. But Cuttings case has
brought upfor discussion this law con-
tanned in the 1S6th section of
the Mexican penal code, and no
one can say it is good international law.
And ne nation with any self-respect will
permit it to operate upon its subjects.
What even may be the outcome of
Sedgwick's investigation of the Cutting
case, there can be but policy pursued
in relation to this law, and that is to de-
mand that it shall not operate upon
citizens of the United States, as the
American courts have exclusive juris-
diction over crimes committed in
United States territory, by the citize S
of the United States. And here's the
rub: Will Mexico abrogate her law
without an armed protest? If she is
wise she will; if not, then the justice
of the demand made, and the strength
of this nation will of course assert them
selves and Mexico will exempt the citi-
zens of the United States from the OPP
erations of law, whose attempted en-
fercement can only breed strife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-11

PRINCE ALExAEDER, once the ruler of
Bulgaria. will be met at Darmstadt bv
his brother, Prince Henry Of Batten-
burg, who was fortunate enough to
marry the Princess Beatrice, the
youngest daughter Of Queen Victoria.
He meets his brother Alexander for the
purpose of taking him to Balmoyal
Castle, where the sbdicating prince will
play the role of honored guest in the
English court. After all that may be
about as much pleasure to Alexander as
playing prince IN turbulent Bulgaria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-11

CAPTAIN w. E. PLUMGER of the
steamer hay D. Hume reports that
nine distinct shocks of earthquake were
experienced when sixteen miles off
Point Reyes on the 9th, No part of the
tremor was felt IN San Francisco. This
should be called water quake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-11

Roscoe CoNKLING is being talked
about as a probable candidate for Presi-
dent III 1888 He is the one Republican
whose nomination would make New
York doubtful State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-11

If THE earthquakes will hereafter con-
fine themselves to the ocean they will
greatly oblige the human family both
on land and sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-11

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Ipdi-
geston. Constipation. Dizziness. Loss of
Appetite Yellow Skin? Shiloh Vital
izer is positive cure. For sale at A. c.
Smith & Co.'S Drug Stole. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-11

THs l,Auy HERALD Is published every
morning. Mondays excepted, and
FFr,rn pleck. corner West len p.e r-1JT
First South Streets, Salt Lake Cay, y - N
HtR.In CosTpLEY. Subscription price IN
advance, 81 90 per annum, post Pslu'
TEE sExI-WEEKLY HEEALn g PuoIsin rt
every Wednesday and SATURDAY l naOi ~
Price. iss advance, $500 PeE '0A'
months $1.75, post paid
-,,,,v ,E.vryrv HERALD is gzblished every
THURSDAY morning. Price, IN sova laiS
sos 1,er year; six :lonths, $l.Oo, post psld
THE SUNDAY HERALD is Publisheo eyer se q
sunday morning. Prizes, In advance gov
per a1num, post paid
.es,1Rs,,RrRrRs will confer favor by forward"
ing information to th1s oflce when t 11Ssis
ptpers are not promptly received. ms
y;fI aid US to determine where the fautI
lies.
AL communications should be addressed %
THE HERALD,
saltLake City, Utah.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-20
$4,000
Work ON the State House.

The Statehouse Commissioners yesterday
submitted their quarterly report to Governor
Gray. 1t states that the W ok has progressed
very satisfactorily during the past quarter. The
ststuary has been placed in position, and the
setting of the marble tiles on the floors of the
corridors is well under way, and will be COM
pleted in a short time. The door-frames and
castings needed in the legislative halls in
place. The outside steps at the south and east
entrances of the building have been completed
and nearly so at the west entrance. The marble
stairs, and the wainscoting on the inside of the
building. is all completed. In the legislative
halls the work of decorating, frescoing and
wainscoting is finished. The expenditures dur
ing the last quarter amounted to $4 Cos. &c. and
the total since the beginning of work on the
building is 81, 784, 730 "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-20
United Order of Honor entertainment,

The large hall, at the corner of st. Marys
street and Fort Wayne avenue. would not hold
all who desired admttance. last evening" to the
entertainment given by Hope Lodge. No. 5, U.
o. H.. in honor of the Supreme Lodge. which
convened this morning. Miss Laura Gross rem
dered an instrumental solo with fine effect and
was followed by vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs
Sufferin, excellently rendered. Mr.. William P.
Smith gave a recitation that was we'll received,
and an instrumental solo by Mr. Arthur Will
mington was leading feature of the evening.
Miss Jennie Sufferln and Arthur Wilmington
executed al instrumental duet, after which
there was some excellent vocal music by the
Crescent Quintet Club. composed of Ed
Schmedel, Scion Mckee, Grant Martin, George
Shaefer and Harry Lane A flute solo was
rendered by Mr. Whit Smith. and the exercises
closed with whstling colo by Miss Laura Nc
Manus, who was heartily eDcored. After the
close of the programme ice-cream. cake. oysters
and coffee were served, and the remainder of the
evening was spent in social way. There were
short speeches by different members of the
order on its many good qualities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-20
ENTERTAINMENTS AND SOClALS.
Opening Last Evening of the South-Street
Raptist Chnrch Fair.

Opening Last Evening of the South-Street
Baptist Church Fair.
The annual church fair of the South street
Baptist Church began last evening at the Vir-
giniaavenue Rink. OF all the fairs the church
has ever held, this is the extensive in all
its departments and promises to De great sue
cess The rink is dotted with booths, where almost
everything imaginable is offered for sale. The
fruit booth is in charge Of Miss Tllie Helms's
Sunday school class, and is well arranged. Next
to it stands the apron booth, in charge of Miss
Rosebush. The railroad depot is in charge of
w. D. Wilson, and is arranged in very novel
and attractive way. The Sunday class
known as the Cheerful Workers" have the
flower booth, where the button hole bouquets are
on sale. The oyster and ice-cream booth is the
most extensive of ALL and presents a most in
vting appearance The programme last evening
consisted of an instrumental solo by Miss Maud
Wilcox. vocal duet by Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
Smith, dialogue by Lee Alleman and Mrs Col
Inns. vocal solo by Mrs. F. I'll. lowering. and
recitations by Miss Kate Burnside and Mrs. Fan
ME Taylor.
The fair will continue through tomorrow even
ing. This evening the Uniform Rank, No. 2.
Knights of Pythas, will give an exhibition drill
and on tomorrow evening all tho old maids
present will be sold to the highest bidders. Be-
sides these special features, there will be musical
and literary exercises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-20
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR Court.
Room 2-Hon. d. w. Howe. Jud

Room 2-iIon. d. w. Howe. Judge
Salie Carr Shaw, executrix, VS.. Albert w
Puch; suit on note. judgement for the plaintiff
81, 797 81.
Mary Evans VS.. Perry Evans; suit for divorce.
On trial.
Albert Rckenbach VS.. Emma Rickenbach ct
al; interlocutory decree of partition. Ovid But
Ter appointed commissioner to sell real estate.
Room 3-Hon. L. q. Walker. Judge.
Rudolph g. Kiefer vs. George E. Vogelsong;
damages. Tried and taken under Amusement
NEW CASES
Catharine Lupus Edward G. Lupus ct al;
complaint on note. Demand, $780,
j. W. Lands VS., Peter Reuter- complaint on
note. Demand, 1925
Catharine Lippus VS.. John E. Lanterity; COM
plant on note. Demand, $780,
Forest Huntington ct al. VS.. c. Valanngham;
to recover money. Demand, $3.50.
John Jenkins vs. Huldah jenkins; divorce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-20
Miscellaneous Notes.

Twenty-eight miles of the Hudsor's Bay rail-
way are now under construction.
Il is announced that the Chicago, Burlington
81 Northern is to be consolidated with the Mani
toba.
The change of gauge to the standard width
OF the St Louis, Arkansas 81 Texas road will be
completed before the end of the current month.
road has had such an increase in business that it
has asked the Pennsylvania railroad for addi-
tionai equipments.
The election of the president of the Minnesota
q Northwestern as president also of the Central
Iowa is in accordance with the plans for the de-
velopment of the latter property, it is said
So many scalped tickets have been confiscated
by the conductors on the Southern Pacific COM
panys trains of late that travellers are beginning
to fight shy of the local ticket brokers' Offices -.
The Augusta g. Knoxville. Greenwood, Lau-
rens q Spartanburg, Greenville g. Laurens, Port
Royal IL Savannah Valley railroads are to be
consolidated into one corporation, TO be known
as the Port Royal & Western Carolina railway.
Coal-burning apparatus is being provided for
each of the Southern Pacific company's engines
running between San Francisco and Reno
it having been found that wood is not the cheap
est fuel for this part of the Southern Pacifc's
"run."
The ST. Lonis. Salem g Little Rock railroad
which has recently been acquired by the ST.
about forty-one miles in length. in Missouri The
road runs between the towns of Cuba and Sa-
lem. Mo.
The Raub central power engine, which has
had a number of improvements made TO it, has
been loaded on fiat car and stands in front of
the Grant works ready for shipment to ST. Louis
where it is said company has been formed with
view to building works and entering into the
manufacture of the central power engines.
The California Southern has been trying an
interesting experiment in fruit shipping to the
East A shipment made recently by
freight train refrigerator cars being used The
temperature will be kept at fifty degrees durn g
the entire passage. Fruit shippers awaiting
the result of this experiment with considerable
interest.
The Northern Pacific roads passenger depart
ment has figured up the revenue received from
the Grand Army travel over its road last sum-
mer. The department. counted upon securing
1000 delegates, but the complete returns show q
little over 1000. These travelled in squads and
had they returned in bunch they would have
filled five trains of eight coaches each. The reve-
nue. derived from this source was So 0Q The
Grand Army travel was all east bound. None
of the DELEGATES went West over the Northern
Pacific road
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-20

Hauehton, city missionary, made report show
ing that quiet but effective work was being done
A committee was appointed to prepare pro
gramme and choose a date for holding an enter
tainment for the benefit of the Union. Mrs r.
K. Parker was invited to deiver lecture on
Social Purity" She accepted the invitation,
and the lecture will be delivered at o'clock p.
NJ. on Tuesday. two weeks henaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-20
Real Estate Transfers.


of Marion county Indiana for the twenty hours
ending at P. M, Oct. 49, 1885, as furnished by
Elliott 81 Butler, abstracters of titles room % Etna
Building
Lydia T. Southland ct al. to Herman Ha-
bich, lot II in Blackford's subdivision
of outlets 1872, l53 and 154 in Indian
apolis .................- $4,000
Robert E. Patterson to David Sprinkle
lot IL in A. G. Harris executors, addi
ton to Mount Jackson. ....--....-. 10000
John George to Daniel Elwanger. part of
the northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section 4, township Is north
range 5 east $4,000
Emma NJ. Bristor and husband to Wright
Parks, lot 80 in Hubbard ct al IS subdi
vision of square r. southeastern add
ton to Indianapolis -.-...--...--... 10000
VIM. G. johnson to Robert Wseman lot
% in Johnson's East Neutrality-suspicious.
addition to Indianapolis. ..-...--.. 10000
Margaret Apologize to John o. Cowger
lot 90 in Ridenours addition to Indi
annapolis. Observation-Disclosures. 100000
John o. Cowger to VIM. NJ. Carln lot Sc
in Ridenour's addition to Indianapolis. 100000
Conveyances. z; consideration. $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-20
A woman's Money-Making Scheme.

Lizzie Zion, who has been stopping at No. 139
Davidson street, has been buying considerable
furniture at w. H. Messengers on the monthly-
payment plan. Lately she failed to pay up. and
upon investigation, it was discovered that she
had been selling the furniture to Spieeel &
Thoms and to private families and pocketng
the money. She was placed under arrest yester-
day afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-20
Reception to Rev. TevIs.

The members of Fletcher place NJ E. Church
and the friends of Rev. Tevis assembled in large
numbers last evening to welcome him on his re-
turn as pastor of the church. There were no ex-
ercises of any kind but good social time. Not
less than 200 persons were presen.. Mr.. Tevis
was for many years pastor of tho church. but
left the charge seven years ago and went to Sey-
mour, where he has been stationed since.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-20

TAKE good advice!-I have suffered with bad
headaches for years, and have tried many RENE
dies without obtaining relief. / was advised to
give Salvation Oil q trial. aud 1t has entirely
cared me. EDWARD BALTz (Butcherh
Lafayette Market Baltimore, ND.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-20
The Evanee,is,io Unions WORK

Tbs Evaneelistie Urion, an association of
ladies, including all the Protestant churches or
ganized for city missionary work, met yesterday
afternoon at the Central Christian Church. Mrsi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-20

Fined for Attempted Robbery of a Woman.
Ed Wilson, the young man who attempted to
rob, on the highway. Mrs. Emma Boydeu. col
lector of subscriptions to the Y M. G. A. fund.-
was fined $40 and costs by Mayor Denny. yester-
dou
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-20


There are fifty survivors Of rebel prisons in
Marion county. They are to hold meeting on
Thursday night in the county auditors Office to
consider certain legislation in their behalf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-20

To cure any scrofulous disease humor, try
Ayers Sarsaparilia. II eleanses the blood Of all
impurities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-20

Co., OF Hnliadeipnla, Ia. is In the city on bust
ness. This firm manufacture railroad supplies
largely, and are now crowded with work while
but eighteen months ago they were working but
about one-half their usual force and running their
shops but forty hours per week He saws the
same Is true OF all shops which furnish raj road
supplies, locomotives. cars, etc.
The passenger men who were 30 keen to RIM
excursion trains during the summer months are
now whining that there ia no business As a
consequence, their earnings from this branch of
the service are falling off. Any sane man would
expect such results Light travel is now proba.
BILE until the holidays, as everybody availed
themselves of the low rates of tie summer ex-
cursions who could arrange matters SO to do.
The L, D. & s. and the Wabash have been
shading rates, it is alleged. on Kansas City
shipments of starch. The rate is ST. 10 per 100
pounds, and it is stated that these roads have
been giving 80 cents per-100 pounds rate. If
1t be true, the Wabash surely stands the entire
cut. as Receiver Hammond has given his traffic
men TO understand that If they cannot get
business at full rates he wants them to let it
alone.
District Passenger Agents Nichols, of the Bee
line and |. q St l. and Martin, of the c., L.,
St L. q G., are arranging TO establish joint
Office on Sonth Illinois street, under the Spencer
House. About The time they GET it in running
order a howl will come up from the Vandalia
which, in connection with the C., T. ST. L. & c.
has Just commenced running solid trains De-
tween ST. Louis and Cincinnati. which will make
the welkin ring.
special meeting of the stockholders of the
Peoria. Decatur & Evansville Railroad Com
pany will he held in Peoria. Dec. 90 for the pur-
poae OF voting upon proposition 10 issue second
mortgage forty-year bonds. drawing per cent
tnaeFAnt per annnm, PAYABLE semi-annualiy on
the LIST DAYS OF May and November Of each year;
said bonds to bear date Nov |, 1886, and to be
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-16
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following patents were granted to citizens of Connecticut bearing date June 8, 1886. Reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger < Co.,, mechanical experts and solicitors of patents, Washington, D. c. Advice free:-
 Bennett, T. G., New Haven, magazine fire-arm.
 Brown, C. F.. New London, cotton gin.
 Buckley, w. N, Meriden, curtain fixture.
 Clark, H. D., Mount Carmel, machine for winding coverings upon thread, etc.
 Jcpson, G. w., Meriden, calipers.
 Lavigne, J. P.,New Haven, combined ruffler and scalloper for sewingmachines.
 Lavigne, J. F., New Haven, tuck. marker.
 Marsh, E. w., Bridgeport, calcining gypsum:
 Mason, Wm., New Haven, magazine fire ar1n.
 McArthur, Duncan, New Haven, mi crometer calpers.
 Peiter, F. F., Norwalk, pen and pen. cil holder.
 Randall, J. L., New Haven, magazine fre-arm. Stiles, N G., Middletown, copying apparatus.
 Taylor, w. H., Stamford, latch. Watrous, o. R. ,Ledyard, nut-cracker
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-16
GREAT HARRINGTON.

The crews of the Sedgwick institute, who have been in training at Lake Buel for some two weeks, have their annual boat race on that lake this Wednesday, afternoon at 4 p. m. Besides the boat race there will be games of water polo, tub race and 8 race on the wooden polo horses. The last two races will be likely to cause great deal of amuse- ment, especially among the spectators. At the institute on South Main street in this village an athletic ground has been laid out and will be devoted entirely to sports and races, where the pupils can develope muscle, as we'll as brain.
 Miss Annie Gibson of this village has been placed in charge of tho telephone office during the day. Merritt I. Wheeler, delegate to the state board of agriculture from the tioned for the position of one of the trustees of the agricultural college at Amherst.
 F. H. Hosmer, principal of the high school, and wife expect to spend their vacation at Amherst, Mass.
 Housewives are having great deal of trouble with carpet bugs in this village.
 A. M. Castello, who has been in the employ of Van Patten at the photograph rooms, has accepted situation in New Haven, Conn.
 John Burget, who has been some time in the employ of his father in the grocery business on Main street, de parted Saturday for New York city where he has obtained situation with Lackmond X Co.,, fruit dealers. The reservoir on the east mountain was cleaned last week.
 There was considerable sport at the exhibition by Farland's Comic Concert company, at the town hall, Thursday evening. Miss Bertha Diamond, as the handsomest lady present, received the | gift beautiful album, while "Dan'' | Connolly as the homelilest man received 8 pocket knife. In each instance a committee of three made the decision.
 Rev Horace Winslow of Simsbury, Ct., continues to supply the pulpit at the Congre gational church.
 | A fire on the south eastern slope o1 Mount Washington which originated from burning brush heap destroyed 50 cords of wood belonging to Dalzelle & Co.,, Friday evening.
 The well known trotting horse 'sLittle George" was sold Friday to M. l.. Sire | of New York city.
 There was large attendance at the Sunday school concert at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening. A report from North Egremont says that horse belonging to B. B. Newman hitched under the shed at the Methodist | church during Children's day concert Sunday evening, was sheared in an out. | rageous manner on the mane and tail | by some unknown miscreant. A robe and whip were stolen from another team,
Connecticut western news., 1886-06-16
Choral Union Concert.

The last grand concert of the season by the Winsted Choral Union will take place this Wednesday, evening, June 16, in the rink at Winsted, which has been fitted up expressly for the occa- sion. The chorus now numbers 85, and is in most excellent condition, having been under the efficient drill of R. P. Paine for the past seven months. Miss Lizzie c. Gahney, the popular soprano of New Haven, has been engaged as so- loist The Barker & Leversidge orches- tra will render several choice selections. Special trains will be run after the con- cert to Collinsville and Lakeville.
 We regret we were unable to publish in our issue of June 9 full information in regard to this concert, but we did not receive the programme until after that issue was published, as MT R. s. Frary labored under the impression that The News was published on Friday instead of Wednesday morning and he did not send programme until Wednesday noon, consequently he got left, but our read CTS need not get left even at this late hour and short notice, for there are yet good reserved seats on sale by B. A. Hough, Collinsville; Smith & Spencer, New Hartford; R. s. Frary, West Win sted; Cowles & Eldridge, Norfolk; Ly- man Dunning, East Canaan; w. H. Camp, Canaan; George H. Clark, Sails bury; Robbins, Burran & Co.,, Lake vile. General admission will be 35 cents, reserved seats 50 cents.
 Train No 16 Conductor Lake), which leaves Lakeville at $40 p. m., arriving at Canaan at 6.45 p. m., will on this oc- casion be run through to Winsted and return to Lakeville at close of concert. Half fare from all stations west of Nor. folk