davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05
EDWARD BRAIN is RELEASED.
Rearrested for Resisting the Off.
GERS, and Again Put Under
Bonds.

Edward Brain was brought up from
the penitentiary this morning and set al
liberty, his term of imprisonment having
expired to-day. Before he was permitted
to leave the Marshal's Office, however,
Deputy Franks stepped up and presented
warrant of arrest on the charge OF re
sisting United States officers" and Brain
was required to hunt up bondsmen. The
offense charged dates back to the tlWe
of Brains arrest, when Captain Green
man experienced some difficulty in secur-
ing the defendant and his wife. Mr..
Brain showed dangerous-looking shoot
ing iron on the occasion, although, ac-
cording to Captain Greenman's state
ment, he made no apparent effort to use
it. The Grand Jury found an indictment,
however, and the arrest was made accord
ingly.
In company with Deputy Franks, Mr..
Brain took promenade up Main street,
half-hour later with Joseph
G.. Kingsbury and John Kirkman, of the
Tithing Office.
The court stipulated the sum of 5000
for the bond, and Brain finally furnished
The signatures of Joseph G. Kingsbury
and H. S. Beattie, Jr., of q. G. M. I.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05
OBSTRUCTlNG A PUBLIC HIGHWAY
In the Case of Mrs. Carrigan VS..
Salt Lake County, the Road
Will Remain Open,

The long-standing dispute between
Salt Lake County and Ann Carrigan was
settled in court this morning by His
| Honor overruling the motion to dissolve
the injunction. Ann Carrigan. it will be
remembered, through her son and others
endeavored something like two years ago
to obstruct travel over the road on the
east bench which leads to Emigration
canyon. The bridge which had been
constructed over the big gulch or wash
out in the vicinity ofDr. Young's asylum.
and which the city corporation had ex-
pended considerable means upon, was
torn up and destroyed by these parties.
VINO claimed to be acting for and in. be-
halfof Mrs. Carrigan. They also stopped
several teams from passing along the
road, informing the teamsters that thew
were trespassing upon private premises.
The matter was brought before the
courts shortly afterwards, and an iniunc-
ton restraining Mrs. Carrigan from
further obstructing the road was issued
ana 1t was to dissolve this Injunction that
the present suit was Instituted.
The Judge, in his ruling, held that
there were three ways by which the
public highways We're acquired-by con-
domination, by dedication, and by pro-
scrption. In this case the county had
evidently obtained the road by dedication
more than twenty years ago. The de-
PENDANT Carrigan had obtained a patent
to the land where the disputed point is
located as late as 1890, and after the nee
essary process had been carried out ON
the part of the county for acquiring the
highway. There is in the opinion OF the
court no just reason for dissolving the
and the motion is therefore
1verruled,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05
Mesmerism Mt the Rink.

The mesmeric exhibition given by
Leonard Goheen, a. m, at the Skating
Pavilion last evening, drew out a good.
sized audience, and afforded considerable
amusement. Quite number of persons
were called up from among the
spectators and placed successfully under
the remarkable influence of the Profess
sor, and Were made to perform all sorts
OF strange caprices at the will of the
mesmerist One of the most won
derful things performed was the
act OF running large needle
through the fleshy part of one
mans cheek without the slightest
pain whatever. The performance is one
which will effectually dislodge skepticism
from anybody's mind in regard to the
realities of mesmerism, and furnishes a
good deal of genuine fund. 1t will be
repeated tonight.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05
Arresting Anti-Chinese R,o,.r.

PORTLAND, March, 5.-Twelve white men
icentlf1ed as being in the mob which drove
'ne on'nese out of Oregon City on the night
t IL fIeoruafy 2lst, were arrested yesterday bv
waived o. MARSHAL marsaal and brought here. All
sloner, and were bound over to AVIS
IN sne o,o action of the Grand Jnrr avail u.
po,u1 each. Ten of the nr;sonor
gave ponds and the remainder are conf;nad
, IN me county jail. Judge Deady has snno
; noned the Grand Jury to convene the 'e aad
s. Is not likely arrests will follow the
the reason at tbat A tbn last Sunday night for
will be impossi i to mop was masked and it
oters. any OF the IL
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05
LOCAL JOTS.

Seven more days, alas!
Has Treseder gone on mission?
Commissioner Mckay is still in Washing
ton.
Judge Zane made another convert in cour
this morning.
open the window and let the sun shin
on the General
The Mexican Typical Orchestra is billie
with thirty artists.
Frank w. Jennings is expected home to
night from the East.
If you want to be mesmerized, 90 to tn
Skating Pavilion tonight.
A rumor gained circulation this Afternoon
that ii. b. Clawson had been re-arrested. 1
is not true.
Both the d. & r. G. and u P. offices have
placards announcing "cut rate tickets tc
California
Mccormick d Co. to-day received Hanauel
bullion, 49, 400; silver and lead ores, Sc, 400
total value, $500.
Wells Fargo d Co. to-day received ship
ments of base bullion, So, 300; ore, $500:
total value, $500.
There are eight cases of diphtheria within
small radius in the First ward, and one
case in the Tenth ward.
The McNish johnson d. Slavin minstrels
gave their farewell performance last night
to good-sized audience.
James III. Radon still languishes in the
pen In the absence of ability to pay the ali
mony decreed by the court.
1t is understood that the Grand jury failed
to get any evidence of a material character
against Miss II. A. Winters.
1t is rumored that George O. Cannon will
have other charges than those of unlawful
cohabltation to face when he RECEIVERS.
Edith Clawson has mastered the role of
yum Yum with remarkable satisfaction to
the management of the coming opera sea-
son.
Mrs. Stanchfeld, at No. 346 S. West Tenn
PIE street, has an unknown child. apparently
about two years DID, who was found wander
ING found the street crying this afternoon.
U4rents will find the child at the above
eos.
Mr.. ard Mrs. r. C. Chambers gave de-
hrhtful supper and ball to their friends last |
evening. The parlors of the Continental |
Hotel were the scene of the enjoyment, and |
something like a hundred persons partici- |
ted In the pleasures of the evening
Leonard Cohen, the mesmerist who sue |
ceeded last nj light SO admirably in pushing a
needle through the cheek of person with |
out causing pain, is respectfully requested
30 try the operation on the local editor of |
The Herald this evening. If the professor
can penetrate that fellows cheek with any
known needle we will grant him the palm,
and the cake too.
4 valuable shepherd dog of old Mr.. Smith,
OF Union tort. attracted considerable atten-
ton this Lorning opposite the Federal Court
House. Viii ruth was in Bailey q Sons,
the dog y .s attacked with sort of fit, and
expired in few minutes. The owner, as
sisted by bystanders, administered oil, salt
and several other reputed remedies for poi
son, but to no purpose. A number of dogs
are said to have met a similar fate around
town lately. presumably from poison.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05
Funeral Notice.

The officers and members of Oquirrh
Encampment No. l, L. o. o. F., are re-
quested to meet at Odd Fellows Hall on
Saturday next, at ii o'clock a. m. sharp.
Tor the purpose of attending the funeral
OF our late Patriarch, j. G. Brown. The
members of Unity Encampment and all
soJourning Patriarchs are cordially in
vited to attend.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05
Auction! Auction /,

On Monday, March Sth, at IL a. M. al
the residence of Thomas Fisher, No. 57s
Z Third South, comprising bureaus, bed.
steads. bed lounge, table, fine cupboard
easy chair, rockers and other chairs, sew
ing machine, carpets, curtains, paintings
and pictures, silverware, glassware, fine
tea set and other crockery, fine range,
parlor, cook and heating stove, wash
tubs, wringers, washing machine, tools,
ETC., etc.
= ANDREWS q WHITNEY, Auctioneers.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05
A Small Infant.

A Utah physician announces, with
considerable pride Tin the Weekly Medical
Regiea0l, that his wife has presented him
with full-term female infant, weighing
with handkerchief and shawl, only two
pounds and six ounces. The child is
plump and healthy. We suspect that
the doctor is homeopathic.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05
First District Court.

MARCH 3.-Tregent vs.. Baker; motion
to dissolve attachment. Defendant given
ten days to answer or demur.
The People vs.. Craig; murder. Case
resubmitted to the Grand Jury.
The People VS.. David Miller; grand
larceny. Pleaded not guilty Case set
for March 10th.
William Litchfield was admitted to
citizenship.
The court adjourned until March Sth.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Council.

March 4th.-On the favorable report o
tho Committee on Claims and Publ,
Accounts on the Deseret NeUs' bills, one
for $53 and one for $6O2.5O, printing fo1
the Constitutional Convention, etc., they
were recommended to be placed in the
general appropriation bill.
Mr.. Heyborne introduced G. F. No. 40,
amending the incorporation OF Cedar City,
Iron county.
II. F. No. 81, amending the code of
civil procedure, relative to the qualifca-
tions of jurors and trial in civil cases,
passed.
81. F. No. SO, to restrain bulls running
at large in certain seasons of the year in
Rich county, was read and passed.
Z. f. No. 80, to prevent the spread of
contagious diseases among stock, was
read, amended and passed.
The Judiciary Committee reported
amendments on II. F. No. SO, relative to
the employment of official reporters. The
amendments proposed and adopted al
lowed reporters $40 per day for reporting,
and 10 cents per 100 words for TRANSCRIPT
ing. The original bill named SIS per day
and Is cents for transcribing. Later the
bill passed.
H.F. No. "A, for the protection of fish
and game, was reported on adversely by
the committee and the bill was rejected.
C.F. No. 81, relative to the incorpora-
ton of banking companies, was returned
by His Excellency without his approval.
The Committee on Claims and Public |
Accounts recommended that the petition
OF Milando Pratt and VIM. G. Spence,
asking for $3.50 to pay them for clerical
work on the Constitutional and Memorial
to Congress, adopted by the Constitu-
tional Convention, be granted and the
be placed in the general appro-
priation bill. Adopted
Substitute for III. F. No. Is, amending
chapter 10, laws of 1884, extending the
power OF Incorporated cities, was passed.
ii. f. No. SO, amending the charter of
ogden city, was passed.
AT 4 40 adjourned till 2 D. m. today.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05
r. Auerbach & Rro

6 6nS% a lSoysly line of Ladies' Paris f.,
P Pluloered Shoulder Scarfs. in G as,s En-
81 Diue' CTeam, and White. from Csa az III
w. 70 also lot of other shawl. 20 sS.Io to
Zen ps1 cent. more than they ask fo worth rs
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05
The House..

MARCH 5.-Mr. Lund presented a ne
tition from the assessor and collector o.
Emery county, also from the ex-assesso,
and collector of Emery county, asking re-
lief from uncollectible taxes. COMMITTEES
on Claims and Public Accounts.
The Committee on Highways reported
back the petition of Uintah county, and
recommended that the $500 asked for be
not granted.
The Committee on Judiciary reported
back ii. f. No. rs, and recommended its
passage.
The Committee on Municipal CORPORA
TONS and Towns reported back the SUBJ
stitute for G. F. No. "a, bill amending
the charter of Nephi City with amend.
ments and recommended it's passage.
The Committee on Claims and Public
Accounts reported back the petition from
the assessor and collector of Box Elder.
and recommended that $249.59 he al.
lowed. y" al
The Committee on Live Stock reported
back I'll. F. No. 20, with amendments and
recommended its passage. ~
Inc Committee on Penitentiary and
REFORM Schools introduced new bill to
lessen the terms of convicts for "pood ,
conduct" meeting the Governors OBJ
The Committee on Contingent Ex-
penses OF the House, introduced a bill for
an appropriation of sos for expenses.
II. +. No. 55, a bill providing for i'm
pounding animals, prescribing the regu-
latlons of pounds, and for the disposinp
Oh estrays, was by special order taken up
on Its third reading and passed-ayes IS.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05
Silver Quotations
SPRING STYLES.
Youman,s Celebrated Hats.
Noble, Wood & Co.'s,

Now i'm at
Noble, Wood & Co.'s,
The only Exclusive Hatters in Salt Lake
City.
Leaders and introducers of Fashions in
Mems and Boys, Hats.
Corner west from the Opera House,
Second South Street,
Opposite the DEMOCRAT office.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05
Removal.

Inc Singer Sewing Machine Comm :,
t hase In moved s into new and elegant dnar
lefs on Main street, in Palace H quar-,
corner, opposite Cliff House. Cal, t th
1 E everything in the sewing 1 mae .hsre
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05
The Elk Saloon.

Newly renovated and opened with the
choicest brands of wines, liquors and
cigars. Salt Lake City Brewery Beer on
tap. Directly opposite the Theatre. Every
thing first class. Give me call.
FRANK MAY, Proprietor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05
White House.

VIII ;hGr tne best meals and rooms 90 to the
low " niue mouse. Everything first-class and
low rates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF NAILS
at the Salt Lake City Postofice.

The above is standard mountain time
JOHN T. LYNCH, Postmaster.
Salt Lake City, Utah, March %, 1885.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-05

Now in at
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30
"yautour. the ExjIe.n

When the great French dramatist, DEN
merry, wrote "Vautour, the Exile' he pro-
duced one Of the grandest dramas Of the
century. The role Of "Vautour, the Vul-
ture," or, as otherwise termed, the Exile,
calls for u strong and meritorlous rendition,
and that master of dramatic art Robert l..
Downing, seems as made especially to por-
tray this character. Vautour is a convict
at French penal settlement of Louisiana,
sent there on a life sentence for tossing a
tiger upon an antagonist who was getting
the best of him In an encounter, with deadly
intent, and who had violated the sanctity of
his home. The story proper ia apart from
that of Vautour, who, however, plays an
important part in the finale scenes and acts.
The plot is sliillfully constructed and in
geniously brought to climax. The Ian
guage employed is extremely good, and the
situations are startling and powerful. There
is vein of pathos running through the en-
tire drama which> is so genuinely real and
never forced that it irrcsistibly appeals to
the emotions, while the comedy is spontane-
Gus. D'Ennery's last production Is one of
absorbing interest," powerful IN every dra-
matte detail, and viii most certainly prove
one of the greatest successes. From lead
ing support to Joseph jefferson and Mary
Anderson Robert l.. Downing has reached
the pinnacle where he can assume the raj
ments left by the immortal Mccullough,
whose entire repertory will soon be played
by Mr.. Downing, by the way.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30
CTMATTERs IN CONGRESS
Scientific Instruction in Public Schools
Adjusting Alleys.

The Senate committee on education and
labor yesterday heard arguments in the
ladies' reception room in favor Of the bill
to provide for the study Of physiology and
hygiene and the effects OF intoxicating mar
cotic and poisonous substances upon the
life, health, and welfare in the public
schools of the District Of Columbia and In
the territories. Mrs. Mary II. Hunt, of Bos-
ton, national superintendent Of scientific
instruction of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, delivered an eloquent appeal
In behalf of the bill. She said the union
had induced the legislators of fourteen
states to enact this law, and now they want
Congress to pass it. She insisted that much
good could be accomplished by teaching
children, who are soon to be the men and
women OF the country, to know the evils
Of Intoxicating liquors.
Rev. DIR. Baldwin, of the Pastors ALI
ance; Rev. DR.. Bartlett, Mr.. Moulton, and
Col. Switzler, chief of the bureau Of statis-
tics, spoke in advocacy Of the bill. II. b.
Moulton also made an address.
The Senate District committee held q
meeting yesterday and ordered that the bill
to close an alley south of the capitol and
open another be reported favorably. The
proposed investigation Of the street railways
was informally discussed, but no date was
fixed for the beginning OF It.
ELEGANT m-heated suites, with private
parlor, Mt the Hotel Arno, Sixteenth street
northwest, one block from Lafayette square,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30
EXECUTIVE REFORMATION.
The statement that Public Printer Roun,
has rendered his resignation is denied at Il
white house.

The statement that Public Printer Rounds
has rendered his resignation is denied at the
white house.
]. w. Nelson has been appointed messenger
in the supervising architects office of the
Treasury Department, vice Burril Nixon re-
signed.
Charles X. Hetfeld, of New York, has been
appointed a 81 900 clerk in the office of the sec.
ond assistant postmaster general, under civil
service rules.
It is thought that the attack of Mexican
troops upon Capt. Crawford's command will
lead to official inquiry, but that II will be salts
factorilY explained. No further information
has been received
The count of the incomplete national bank
notes In vaults Of the Office of the comptroller
of the currency has been completed, and shows
the amount to be S7333l, 100, corresponding
exactly with the amount on the books
Since last March about $1,000 fourth.class
postmastcrs have been appointed by the Post.
master General. The first rush Is about over,
and First Assistant Postmaster General Steven.
son is turning his attention to establishing new
offices and considering the designations OF post
masters.
The Attorney General has given an opinion
touching the case of q package imported and
alleged to contain only household goods, but
the contents OF which were in fact mainly
goods which were subject TO duty The Attor
ney General holds that only the dutint 10 goods
can be cOnlisCated, and that the household eff
iects must be returned to the importer
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30
4MUSElTENT
]. w. BARNES,


A LDAUGHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Engagement for Six Nights and Saturday Matinee Of
MISS MARY ANDERSON,
And full dramatic company, under the dlrectono Of
MR., HENRY Il. ABBEY.
THIS (SATURDAY) AFTERNOON,
shakespeare's Comedy, in acts, OF
Az YOU LIKE 1T.
Rosnlind cher first appearance IN this character In
this city).,... Miss Anderson
THIS SATURDAY EVENING,
Bulwer's Play, in acts, Of
THE LADY OF LYONS.
Reserved sesis, .iGo, 81, and 0cis ' Admission
81, 76c., and Zoe.
NEXT WEEK.
February /, ., and .,
HER MAJESrY'5 OPERA COMPANY.
February 4, D, and g,
THE WINSTON COMIC OPERA COMPANY.
DIME MUSEUM,
~ Penn. ave-, near nth street.
THE GREAT HIT OF THE SEASON.
-:SID. q. FRANCE
And His Famous
SPECIALITY AND DRAMATIC COMPANY,
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Afternoon and
Night,
His Great New Drama of
BuCKSKIN.
An Immense Success Everywhere. Crowds Nightly
Turned Away,
Admission TO all only 10 cents.
Next week-Gray and Stephens and their Dogs in
the Last London Success,
HANDSOME JACK,
To TO be placed on the stage in splendid style,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30

At meeting of the 7. NJ. Hoaly Branch
of the Irish National League held last even
ing at the Circle House, Peter Mccartney
presiding, and j. IL. O'Brien, secretary,
there was a very animated discussion Of the
present situation In the United Kingdom.
All present seemed to think that Mr.
Parnell, the "uncrowned king" Of Ireland,
was master Of the situation, and that he
would wiring from whatever party assumed
the reins of government the long wished
boon, home rule for Ireland. Il. IL.
Walsh, one of Mr.. Egan's council OF seven,
made report OF the meeting of the state
delegates In Chicago, which .he said was the
most harmonious body he ever had the
pleasure Of belonging to. His report was
well received, especially his reference TO the
fact that there was no fight between the
English and Irish people, but between the
land owners and the people who till the
soil, that there wonld be unGeaslng war be.
tween them until the people were the own
ers Of the soil and had the power to manage
their own affairs, with parliament In Col
lcge Green, Dublin.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30

ELEGANT steam-heated suites, with private
parlor, ut the Hotel Arno, Sixteenth street
northwest, one block from Lafayette square,
with meals served on the European plan. First
class In all its Amendments.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30
For RENT--HOUSES.
FOR SIZE.

DOR SALE--HANDSOME ANTIQUE MA
Il hBgRny sideboard and bureau, 80 each, or
800 for both. Address SIDEBOARD, Republican
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30
CHAMP ACME

Europe; the Nobility praise it for it's delicat
Clubs; connoisseurs worship this wine as they
can be purchased at the following Grocers,
ERNEST LIE MOUR. j. FRANK JOHNSON.
JNO. T. TREGO. Ell ApNEp
MILLER & JONES.
JOHN A. KENNEDY. p MOORE.
BROWNS IDEAL WINE HENRY REITER.
FAhhohS. RODIER g. GALLAGHER
hAhvEH'S EEsI a. u HE NRY PETERSEN.
49, ~ ., W. H. WRIGHT.
T. T T0UMsOM THOS. WALSH.
ROBT. CALLAHAN. A.EbEkI SchuetHen farh
GODFREY & HOLDEN. J. e. MOSES, Brightwood.
DAVID HAGERTY. SIDNEY Willis Cosmo-
aD J,oI1s e "a LEI, politan Club.
mr. a. MCCORMICK JAMES d. DONNELLY
GEO. w. DRIVER. p. F. MCMAHON, 18th st.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30
AMUSENENTS.

NEXT WEEK,
J. O. Dufrs Comic Opera Company fcom stand
ard Theater, New York, in Gilbert and Sulivaus
Brightest and Best,
THE MIKADO.
snle Of seats now In progress.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30
AN OFFICE GOES A BEGGING.
No Applicants and the Late Incumbent
Levanted.
]. w. BARNES,
]. w. BARNES,


In 1S47 Samuel L. Brooks, then young
man, was appointed postmaster at Vinland,
Winnebago county, Wis.,, at salary of 81
per year. He held the position until yes
terday, at which time he was drawing an
nually from the public exchequer $22 per
gear for his services. About three months
ago he notified the Postoflice Department
that he was an "offensive partisan,n al
though neither Democrat nor Republican.
lie thought that he had been In govern
ment employ long enough he fancied, and
'didn't care" to use his own words,
how soon he was relieved. The Post
Office Department cast about for a
successor to Mr.. Brooks, but were
greatly surprised to find that no one wanted
the office, there being but four other resi-
dents Of Vinland. Mr.. Brooks was re-
quested to continue, but q few days ago
letter was received from him. 1t said I:
al am going to move away. Send an
agent out here to take charge of the two
mail bags and $1.13 worth Of stamps.
have paid myself last years salary" The
office was then discontinued, and the resi-
dents will hereafter get their mail at the
next postofllce. There are over forty post
Offices in Wisconsin for which there are no
applicants.