davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-09
Salt gake Democrat.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1886
A Strange Case of Abduction.


Little Ernie Emory, winning and
extremely interesting girl of seven years,
while out for stroll on Fifth avenue,
last Wednesday morning, with female
relative, suddenly and strangely disap-
peared from sight. At least, this is the
story told by her cousin, the relative
above referred to. Instead of at once
reporting the fact TO the child's grown sis
ter, Grace Emory, or to her guardian,
the cousin seemed to treat the affair with
indifference, and only casually referred
TO the disappearance OF the child about
an hour after her return home.
The CONSERVATION of Grace Emory, a
young lady well known in the best soci-
ETY. of New York, may be imagined on
learning that her beloved sister had not
been seen for some hours. The most
intense excitement prevailed in the
alarmed household, and in less than fif-
teen minutes after receiving the startling
intelligence, Grace Emory herself was at
police headquarters, invoking detective
aid in the search for her lost sister.
Detectives were at once put upon the
case ;and one Of them, on visiting the
Emory mansion, to make enquiries which
he deemed essential to give him trust
worthy clew, learned that Grace Emory
had as mysteriously disappeared as her
little sister. This was startling surprise,
and the detective was amazed and per-
picked. With the aid of bright young
reporter, he took up the trail in quest Of
the missing girls, both OF whom, he
soon learned, were prospective heiresses
to a vast property. How the detective
succeeded in unraveling this remarkable
case of abduction is fully detailed in the
stirring story of "THE MURRAY HILL
MYSTERY" Just begun in No. ~ of the
New YORK WEEKLY. Send for sample
copy containing this story. 1t will cost
you nothing. Address STREET & SMITH,
Publishers, 81 Rose street, New York.
p. o. Box 2734.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-09
Notice for Publication.
mo. ales.

No. 81 So.
LASD OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
December "a. 1880
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
N following named settler has filed notice
of his claim, and that said proof win be made
before the Register and Receiver at Salt Lake
City, Utah ON Monday. Feby lst lss5, w; John
sly N See. 20, NEA SEA See. 80, Township
south, Range wesi, Salt Lake meridian.
lie names the following witnesses e prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: Adam s. Patterson. Daniel
w Scrihner. Alfred Thompson aud Matthias
H. McMASTER, Register.
r. l. HOWARD. attorney for applicant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-09
NGtice for Publication.
mo oIR0

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,t
December Is, 1885
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N Acknowledgements settler has filed notice OF
his intention TO make final proof In support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the Register or Receiver of the Land Ohlce
at Salt Lake City, Utah on February 2, 1886, viz:
Sven NJ. Loyendahl, d.. S. 1857, for the $ Il "A
SwA, SW a Sc "A, See. n; NE "A NV q and
NV,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Christian Lovendahl, Jacob
Meyer, Jens Jensen, Thomas Jenkins, of South
Cottonwood, Salt Lake county.
ii. McMASTER. Register.
s. W, DARKE & Co, attorneys for claimant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-09
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
Notice for Publication.
mo. 2lS7.I

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH,l
January 30, 1886.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver at Salt
Lake City. Utah on Saturday, March 9th 1856, viz:
John Hirst, d. S. No $780, for the Sc a NE "a,
Sec. 81, Tp S, Range . W. He names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove MS continuous resi-.
Hyrum n. Spencer, Austin NJ Brown Anthony
c. Krell and John A. Coon. of Salt Lake ounty,
Utah. ID. WEBB, Register.
BIRD & -owE, Att'ys for Applicant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-09
Notice for Publication.
NO. 2l64.l

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, uTAH,l
December 4, 1855.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N following settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof In support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver at Salt Lake
City on February 10th, 1886, viz: William p.
Thompson, Homestead Entry No. 5,l2l for the
W - NV a, Sec. 2s, Township n, Range L.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon aud cultivation of
said land, via l.. NJ Sanfeld. Eren Olsen, John
Eckstrom and Christ Hansen, OF Morgan eonn'
ty, Utah, IL. McMASTEk, Register.
BIRD & LOWE. attorneys for applicant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-09
PATENT NOTICES.
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1, 3eo.

NOJice NO. l.obO.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, December "a, 1896.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HENRY
IN +. Samson, of Salt Lake City, Utah, has
made application for a United States patent for
the Lena mining claim situate in West Noun
tain Mining District, Salt Lake county Utah
territory, consisting of 1850 linear feet Of
the lode, and surface ground 194S5 feet wide,
being Lot No. 362 and described in the field
notes and plat OF the official survey on file in
this office, with magnetic variation at IL de-
grees east, as follows: Commencing at post No
\, corner of tho claim, from which u s. Min.
eral Monument No. bears north IS degrees Al
minutes west 1,l71.6 feet distant, and running
thence north % degrees east 725 feet to Post No
z; thence north 81 degrees east 775 feet to Post
Post No 4; thence south 81 degrees west us feet
70 Post No. o; thence south 26 degrees west 725
leet TO Post No. 9; thence north IS degrees west
2Vo feet TO Post No l, the place of beginning of
exterior bounds, expressly excepting and ex-
Guiding, however, from the above described
area so much thereof as Is embraced and in.
Guided in the Jordan Lot Ga; Flagstaff, Lot 14g:
Croesus, Lot 81; Horace Greedy. Lot 142; Last
Chance, Lot IS; Last Chance, Lot 157: the area
claim being of record in the office Of the Re,
cordcr of said mining district at bingham. in
Salt Lake county, Utah. The nearest known
locations being the Jordan, Lot Ga: Flagstaff
Lot lt9 Croesus, Lot 81; Hooper, Lot 266; Horace
Greedy, Lot 142; Last Chance, Lot 4S; and Last
Chance Lot 157, claims in said mining district
i direct that this notice be published In the
SALT LAKE EVENING DEMOCRACY, the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim, for
the period of sixty days.
II. McMAsTER, Register.
X. l.. HOWARD, Attorney for annlicant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-09
Notice for Publication.
mo. 2173.

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, uTAH.(
December 30, 1885.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N following-named settler has filed notice OF
he- intention to make final proof in support of
before the Register or Receiver at Salt Lake
City, Utah, on Tuesday, February 9, 1886, viz:
Elizabeth Ferguson, ii. f. No. 6,lI0, for the S y
Range 10 w.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz: George W. Boyd, Samuel
Boyd, Wallace Trip and James boyd, all of
Ibepah, Utah.
II. McMAsrEE, Register.
Il @ BAILEY attorney for nnnlieant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
Marshal's Sale.

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE TO
i me directed by the Third Judicial District
Court of the Territory. of Utah, shall expose at
Public Sale, at the front door of the County
Court House, in the city of Salt
Lake, county OF Salt Lake and Territory
OF Utah, on the 10Th day of February, 1885, at u
o'clock m, the following described property,
to-wit:
Lots Number Two t2l and Three (sl, and the
~, and the southeast quarter "a of the north
west quarter lD of Section Number Thirty
1907, in Township One ~ north of Range One
hundred and fifty-nine and nineteen ne-hun-
dredths acres of land.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
Entertainments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
To be sold as the property of Edward ilarri-
son, at the suit OF William H. Stahl.
Terms of sale. cash,
L. A. IRELAND U. S. Marshal
Dated January 29th, 1856.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
MR., BYRNE AND THE "RING. y

We received the following fiery and I'M
tanned dispatch, last night, from Mr. T. B..
Byrne, of Evansville, the Democratic candi-
date for Treasurer of State:
I'm to-day's Journal you copy an infamous
libel on me- published originally in the Com
mercial Gazette. The statements made con-
corning me- with the single exception that I
am not rich, arefalse in every syllable. [ de-
mand an immediate retraction
''T. B. BYRNE."
We beg to say to Mr.. Byrne, that it might
be we'll for him to keep cool The Journal is
not in the habit of publishing libels upon
anybody, Infamous" or otherwise; and if it
has published one upon Mr.. Byrne we shall
be quick to retract it, not on his demand but
because justice and right demand it. What
we copied from the Commercial Gazette is the
following:
''To further aid them in hiding the real
condition of the Treasury, the ring secured
the nomination Of Tom Byrne for Treasurer
The Treasurer is required to give bond of
$750,000, and it is natural to expect that a
man with some property of his own would be
nominated for such place; yet Byrne has not
dollar. In fact, he was not able to paw his
assessment for campaign purposes and it was
paid by the ring, and it is whispered about
that the money came from the State Treasury
IF money can buy the election of Bvrne he
will be the next Treasurer, for the ring is des.
perate, and will throw into the campaign i'm
mense sums of money"
That "ring" nominated Mr. Byrne we pre-
sumo no one will deny. His nomination was
'set up" weeks and months before the conven-
ton met. He was the candidate of 'sring. !"
and is the nominee of "ring." The objects
that ring had in nominating him are per-
fectly legitimate matters for inference, to be
deduced from all the facts at hand: and the
Journal believes there is good reason for the
people Of Indiana to think that one of the req
sons is to keep the real condition of the State
treasury from being found out. The
''ring" succeeded in doing that
during the last Legislature, and
the ring" will succeed in doing it again un-
less the Republican candidate for Treasurer
and Republican Legislature are elected.
That is a belief we have a perfect right to
entertain, and one which the Journal has FIRE:
quently expressed on its own account. Mr..
Byrne comedies that he is not rich man, but
the '1ibep' must be on the suggestion
that he was not able to pay his
campaign assessment. which was paid by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
IT WAS NOT KICKED.

We must beg the indulgence of our readers
for reprinting from the Sentinel of yesterday
the following able article:
'"The News yesterday printed an account of
difference, if we may call it such, between
the Sentinel on one side, and some of Mr.. By
NUNS friends on the other. The Newss re-
porter is highland he is wrong. The Senti-
mel has no complaint to make against Mr.. By
num-Mr. Bynum is consideration itself-eX-
cept that it believes he should take few of
his fool friends-indeed, we may say one par
ticular fool friend-his First Lieutenant, so
to speak-the man with an eye to postofice,
as it were-out into back alley and apply a
very vigorous lash.
1.-The Sentinel has had great deal to en-
dure. 1t has endured great deal because of
its disposition to serve the Democratic party.
1t has, it may be remarked in passing, en-
dured about all it deems necessary.
cit seems to be a tme-now that the cleo
ton is about twenty-five days off-for some
very earnest denials and apologies The Sen
tinel serves the Democratic party because it
believes IN Democratic principles. 1t is COM
PEELED to serve no man or set of men, particu-
larly set of loud-mouthed swashbucklers who
haven't the discretion of careful politicians or
the graces of gentlemen.
"Most emphatically, the Sentinel has not
been KICKED into the support of anybody.
The kicking boot, if memory serves, has been
on another leg
eve know no reason why hats should not
be taken off to the indianapolis Sentinel"
It was not KICKED The Sentinel says so,
and it says that "Mr. Bynum is consideration
ITSELF" because he did not kick it. The kick
ing seems to have been done by Mr. Frank
Creelmau, and the Sentinel demands
an apology for the indignity, inasmucl
as "the election is twenty-five
days off," The Sentinel scarcely feels able te
the task of keeping in" for so long time,
unless Mr. Bynum's kicking lieutenant makes
an apology and some other people make
every earnest denials." It is evident thai
something must be done. IF an 'apology" is
not made, at least chats should be taken off,
The Sentinel is affording the community {
vast deal of amusement at the present time
It seems to be edited ''between the mint bee
and the sugar-trough."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
mires?

THERE need be no passion in this campaign
in Indiana. Unless the people feel indignant
at the infamous treatment accorded the in
sane, or over the gerrymander, whereby they
are debarred from inquiring into these abuses
or into the condition of the State Treasury,
there is absolutely no occasion for the people
of Indiana to take much interest in public af-
fairs. If, however, they feel that theseinfa-
mics should be rebuked, they will be excused
for expressing the heartiest condemnation,
and the marvel will be if they do not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15

The Democrats in charge of the Hospital
for the Insane have been feeding the unfort-
innate inmates on the flesh of diseased hogs,
and those in charge of the money borrowed to
erect new accommodations for this unfortu-
nate class are using it in some other way,
while the contractors are hawking estimate al
lowances about the State for buyers at and
per cent. discount. which must inevitably
come off the workingmen who are doing the
work. This is one of the reasons why the
gerrymander was arranged, so as to prevent
the people from looking into their affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
TIE FOREIGN ROYCoTTERs.

Theconduct of the fellows pardoned by Gov
months for the crime of boycotting shows
that they were very far from deserving the
kindness shown them. They pleaded in miti-
cation of their offense that they were ignorant
of the law on the subject and professed re-
pentance of what they had done. As soon as
they reached the station at New York city
they were met by committee of Socialists
and Anarchists, and were at once erected into
martyrs, and were welcomed as though
they had escaped from some tyrant
who would punish them without rea-
son. The fellows themselves consented
to address the drunken crowd, and proceeded
at once to denounce the court that convicted
them and the Governor who had interfered in
their behalf. They declared that there must
be war for the "rights" of labor, and ran the
gamut of incendiary and revolutionary talk
1t is apparent that it was mistaken clemency
on the part Of Governor Hill to release them
from Sing Sing They have had fair warning
however, and now if their offense is repeated
there should be no mercy shown. Their
names indicate that they are all foreign
born, who have come to this country
only to abuse the larger liberty they find
here. They should be taught that the Amer
lean people will not tolerate such things on
the part of men who seek the hospitality of
these shores, nor of any men, native or for
eign. 1t is Infamous that so much has been
borne from this class of cut.throats, and it is
mistake to longer temporize with them. It
is to be hoped that nothing will intervene to
save the Chicago miscreants from the fate
they so richly deserve. These men must be
dealt with as they have merited, and the time
to begin on them is right now. They are the
enemies of all the people. rich and poor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15

the ring, it being whispered that the money
came from the State treasury. If this is
what he complains Of, we fail to
see how that is an Infamous libel"
on Mr.. Byrne; but if he feels that it is,
and if his denial goes to that point, we very
gladly deny it. But we say again, and say
emphatically, that if the people of the State
want to know the real condition of the State
treasury, they will TO defeat the Democrat
ic "ring" candidate by voting the Republican
ticket. Only in this way will the books be
opened and the money counted We have no
doubt but the 'ring" will spend great deal
of money to prevent this. The Democracy
will use all manner of fraud, if necessary, to Sc
cure themselves from defeat. If Mr.. Byrne
does not think they will, he is too innocent to
associate with the ''ring" into whose hands he
has fallen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15

WHO OWNED THAT ORDER i?


It will be remembered that at the time the
legislative committee called on the Treasurer
of State for an exhibit of the States funds in
his hands, among the securities he then showed
the committee was an order for $4,000 on
Hamilton county. How did that order get
into the Treasurers hands,
The treasurer Of Hamilton county never
sold that order to Mr.. Cooper; but, on the con-
trary that order, which was for temporary
loan, and dated Dec. %, 1884, due six months
after date, with interest at the rate of per
cent. per annum, was sold to the First Nation
al Bank of Indianapolis, and the First Nation
al Bank paid to the treasurer of Hamilton
county the full face value of The order-$1O, :
900.
In January 1885, the legislative committee
called upon the treasury for showing of the
State funds and presto! among the securities
appears this ten-thousand-dolla order. If
Mr.. Cooper had the money why did he exhibit
the order, and if he had bought the order
from the bank with the State money, who re-
ceived the interest? The interest amounted
to $500. If the order was the property of the
State the State was entitled to the interest
The State never received a single cent Of in
terest on that order, for the simple reason that
the order did not belong to tho State To
whom was that $400 of interest paid2 If the
order was the property of the State,
who appropriated the $500 of INTEREST," These
inquiries, and the facts touching the
ownership and exhibition of that $40, 900
as part of the assets of the State Treasurer,
only add to the mystery and unsatisfactory
nature of that alleged legislative investigation
of the treasury. The presence Of that county
order, and the absence of any accounting to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
Schooner and Two Lives Lost.

PoRT CoLBoRNE, Ont. Oct 14-An I'M
known schooner, supposed to be three masted
vessel, fopndered when about three miles off
Ills port, this afternoon She had just opened
up the ranges and was Strengthened away for the
harbor when she disappeared The tug Booth
started Immediately to try and pick up the sail
ors. A heavy gale was blowing from the south
west at the time.
LATER tug Booth has returned and re-
ports the foundered vessel as the schooner Geo.
NJ Chase, Captain Cook, grain laden, bound from
Chicago for Buffalo. When the Booth reached the
Inflated vessel she found thetug w A Moore there,
and together they saved four of the crew, whom
they found clineing to the spars which stuck up
out of the water. Captain Cook and one man
never cane up after the vessel went down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15

explain that the civil courts will not be called
upon to decide the question Of probation after
death, but merely the right of Andover pro-
fessors to draw their respective salaries after
announcing their belief in doctrines differing
from those to which they subscribed on first
entering upon their duties. The alarmed and
but too worldly editors can calm their fears
with the assurance that their future fate is
not to be determined by Boston jury trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
At North Salem.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
NORTH SALEM, Oct. 14-The One-hundred-
and-seventeenth Indiana Regiment held their
first reunion since the war, a. North Salem. Hen
bricks county, to-day, and perfected perma-
nent organization. There were about one hun
dred of the survivors of the regiment present,
and the day was very enjoyably spent in speech.
making and the renewing of old acquaintance
ship. The citizens of the town spread an excel
lent dinner for the members of the regiment and
their families. Quite number of the members
of the regiment who reside in Indianapolis were
in attendance. John A. Norman, late quarter
master of the regiment, was chosen chairman,
and Arch McGinnis, late sergeant of Company
e, secretary. Those present were Nicholas A.
Owens, private, Company A; c. W. Haskell, pri-
vate, Company A; A. j. Smith, private, Com
pany A; J. G. Walker, private, Company a; c.
F. White, private. Company A: c. A. White
corporal Company A. E. Fl. Hail. SER
geant, Company A. Thomas Welshans, musician,
Company B: Addison Scots, corporal Company
B; f. D. Nichols private, Company B; d. B..
Keleher, private, Company B: N j. Houk, pri-
vate. Company B; W. H. Nichols, private, Com
pany B; j. NJ Jeffres, private, Company B;
Fred L. Patterson, private, Company B; Will
lam r. Scherer, private, Company B; J. W. r.
win, private, Company B; o. T. Kuhn A. Nc
Ginnis, sergeant. Company G; John A. Moor
man, quartermaster of the regiment; G. w.
Stewart, chaplain of the regiment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
SOLDIERS REUNIONS.
Successful Reunions of Old Soldiers at Poin is
in Indiana and Illinois.

Successful Reunions of Old Soldiers at Poin is
in Indiana and Illinois.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
GosPoRT, Oct. 1.-THE reunion o. the Twen-
ty-frst and the Fifty ninth Indiana was held at
Gosport to-day. After short addresses by Dr.
Wooden, Colonel Burton and Colonel Robertson,
adjournment was taken for dinner which was
served in the town park At l p. NJ the late
members of the Twenty first Indiana, First Heavy
Artillery met in the hall and effected q perma-
nent organization for future reunions DR..
Jesse Jones, of Cataract. was made chairman,
and L. E. Campbell, of Centerton. secretary of
the meeting. At roll call the members present
were: Company B-James Grimsley, James r.
Henry, Charles Myers, James Jinnisons NJ. L.
Rodgers Joseph Wampler Martin F. Arnett,
G. E. Chrisman, W. r. Daeley, all OF Gosport
Vint Anderson, Silas johnson, Albert Taber, of
Quincy; Newton Edwards of Fountain-ille.
Company Ell. Murphy, of Spencer. Company
H-F. NJ Moody, Of Frankfort Company K
Fl. H. Odds, of Martinsville William Black, of
Brooklyn; Jesse Jones, of Cataract; L. E. Camp
bell. of Certerton. Company LIB T. Frogdon,
of Mooresville James E. Ward, of Indianapolis
On motion the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President James r.
Henry; presidents, Captain Fisher, of Com
pany A. Grant county; Captain Book, of Bloom
field, Ind; Captain G. W. Branson, of Company
e; Captain John +. Campbell of Rockville
Walter Elkins. of Saline, Ind. Lieutenant Seth
Matthews Company X, of Brooklyn; T. j.
Youart, of Indianapolis; Major Ed Armstrong,
of Terre Haute; H. H. Old treasurer L. E.
Campbell, recording secretary; James NJ. Grims-
ley, corresponding secretary. The next meet
ing was appointed for Bethany Park, near Brook
Ign, Ind, Sept. H. 1887.