davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-29
New York stock Marker.
New YORK, October 27.-GovernaAent
bonds were dull and steady.

New YORK, October 27.-Goverlaaent
bonds were dull and steady.
State bonds were dull and steady.
Notwithstanding q general expecta-
ton that the Bartholdi celebrat ton
would interfere with the business on
the Stock Exchange, trade aggregated a
larger amount than that of yesterday
and much more character was infused
into the dealings The general market
was firm to strong throughout the day.
Movements in usually active stocks
we're, as a rule, unimportant. The
opening was tame and generally heavy,
but the changes from last nights fig
ures were for insignificant fractions
only. Trading was quiet and the heayi
ness continued for a short time, but the
market soon rallied under the unusual
strength displayed by certain specialties.
The upward movement was slow but
continuous until the close, the best
prices being generally reached in tn
last half hour. The market close
strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-29
ne Wholesaie Clothing Ruyers.

l take pleasure to inform you that
my stock of FALL AND WINTER clothing
is now ready for the trade, and com
prises large and varied assortment OF
SUITs, OYERcoATS, ULsTKRs and PANTS,
of nay OWN manufacture, for MEN,
YoUTHs and BoYs. No pains nor iudg-
ment have been spared to made them
as perfect as ANY ever offered. -Pur.
chasers desiring to lay in their Winter
Goods, will have the advantage of OBJ
tanning goods adapted for their trade A;
select from the largest stock, I can al
ways fill in with such sizes they may
need; and best of all, at a saving of at
least 10 per cent. have also q COM
plete line of HATS, BooTs AND SHOES,
and GENTS FURNISHINGS, of the latest
styles and direct importations from
manufacturers, and sold at lowest
prices. Orders promptly filed.
L. GGLDBERG,
205 and 207 Main Street,
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-29
Aftarnoon Stock Market.


CHICAGO. October %.
Steady cash. 7s]l; December
1875; May, 8211I.
Corn-Strong; cash, S5X; December
BIZ; May. 421z.
0ats-Firna: cash, 251E; May, 81.
Whisky-1.18.
Pork-strong; cash, 900; January
1000.
Lard-strong; cash, $50; January
594.
AFTERNOON.
Wheat-Easy; cash, 1875; December,
T51<; May, S2sS.
Confirm; cash, 96l; December,
BIZ; May, 429<.
0ats-About steady; cash, 251I; Dee
ember, 271s; May, 81 3-l6.
Rye-50.
BarIey-53%.
Whisky-1.18.
Pork-Stronger cash. 9 OH.
Lard-Firmer; cash, 5.S21z.
Shoulders, 5.45@5.50; shor. clear, 6.T5
q $50; short ribs, AS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-29
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO. October %.
Cattle = Receipts, 10000: steady
shipping steers, $50 to 800 pounds,
8 80 a $50: stockers and feeders,
2.25 a 1926; through Texans shade
lower, 2.25 "a 3.25; western rangers,
slow but steady; feeders, 2 S0@2.85; ma
tives and half-breeds, 00@3.65; cows,
2.5O@2 20; wintered Texans, 2.S0@3.'5
northern rangers = Wyoming feeders,
1OlO to $50 pounds, 2.S0@2.S5i Mon
tana, l,S45 pounds, 3.4S.
Hogs = Receipts, 1900; steadier
more active: rough and mixed, 3.4O
Q3.!O; packing and shipping, 3 .75@4.O5i
light, 3.45@4 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-29
WOuIdn't Close.

NEV YORK, October pa motion
was lost on the Stock Exchange this
morning 10 close the exchange at noon.
The motion TO close the consolidated
exchange at the same hour was also
lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-29
Bank Failure.

LINCOLN, Ills, October 2s.-The bank
ing house of William NJ. Dustin closed
to-day, and is promising to make an
assignment. Liabilities, $500, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-29
The Liverpool Grain Trade.
LIVERPOOL. October 2S

LIVERPOOL. October %.
Wheat-Demand fallen off: new No.
2 winter. IS Sd, steady; new No. 2
spring, IS Sd, steady.
Corn-Spot, fair demand; futures,
demand fallen off; spot, As sd. steady ;
October, As AID, steady; November, As
4d, steady; December, As SD, dull.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-29
Fire!

The Pleasant Valley Coal makes the
quickest, the brightest and the hottest
fire. anu is the cheapest coal III the
market. For sale by SELLS, BURToE &
Co., 145 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-29

New YORK. October 2S.-The Produce
Exchange was closed to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-29
Petroleum.

New YoEK, October 2S.-PetIoleum-
Steady; United closed 661.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-29

SAN FRANCISCO, October 28.-Benton
Consolidated Mining assessed 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-29
Bullion

EEw YoRK, October 28.-Bar silver
9S1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-29

Extensive Assortment of NEW PLAIN FABRICS in the
latest colorngs
Fancy velvets Silks Pushes and the very newest
styles in DRESS TRIMMINGS.
They have also opened Very Large Stock of Ladies'
Misses and Chidrens WRAPS AND CLoAKs The best line
of Garments shown here, and AT VERY ATTRACTIVE
PRICES Their Wool Hosiery and Merino Underwear for
Ladies Gents and Children is the cheapest in town.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN FLANNELs ANs
BLANKETS New Stock has just been opened %
About 1000 Pieces Of Ladies Muslin Underwear lust re-
ceived, at Great Bargains.
Novelties arriving daily in every Department.
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO MAIL ORDERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-29
NewYork AFtutpe sSarket

NEW York, October 2S.-Homestake
Q71l, Ontario "a.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
HERE'S THE LAW.
The Syllabus in the Celebrated Land
Suif Is Not Long.

The syllabus of the court in which the legal
soints in the great case are given, is compar-
arively brief, being shorter than many which
are made by the court in cases of far less i'm
portance. The dictum of the court is as fol-
lows:
Carolina NJ. King, respondent, vs.. Philo
Remington. Caroline A. Remington, Robert
c. Innes, LOUIS F. Menage and Amanda A.
Menage impleaded with William S. King,
(Philo Remington ct al, appellants.
William S. King, respondent, VS.. Philo
Remington, Caroline A. Remington, Bobert
S. Innes, Louis F. MeDage and Amanda A.
Menage, appellants.
Sylfabus-K owned large quantity of real
estate and was largely indebted beyond his
abilIty to pay at once without sacrificing the
zeal estate. His wife also owned a
large amount OF real estate. June Is,
1875 the two conveyed the greater part of
sheir real estate to by deeds absolute in
germs; at the same time K. and r. executed
an agreement in writing, acknowledging the
conveyances to have been made as security
for advances to K, made and to be made By
R., and containing provisions in respect to
future advances of money and credit which
R. covenanted to make. from which the pur-
pose of the transaction appears to have been
to enable K, by means of the advances so to
be made to pay OF his debts and save so
nnch Of his property as might remain after
iisposing of enough to reimburse r. for all
advances made, and to be made, and interest
and expenses. The contract gave to r. pecu-
liar powers with respect to the holding and
disposition OF the lands conveyed.
Held-that this created such a relation of
trust and confidence between the parties as
disabled R. to purchase under judgment or
mortgages or bankruptcy proceedings against
K. and for his own benefit property of K.
whether included in the deeds executed as
security or not. A bankrupts interest in his
estate is not eXtinguished by the assignment
in bankruptcy proceedings to the assignee in
bankruptcy. In respect TO real estate, the
interest remaining in the bankrupt after
such assignment is under our statute in the
nature Of a reyersion subject to be defeated
by a sale by the assignee. The state courts
have jurisdiction to determine that pur-
chaser at sale by an assignee in bankruptcy
stands in such relation to the bankrupt and
the property that he will be charged as trus-
fee for the latter in making the purchase. A
certain contract construed and held to create
partnership to manage and dispose of GER
tain lands and a purchase of the lands in the
name of one of the partners, made smulta-
neously with the forming of the partnership
held to be partnership transaction, so thai
notice of the rights of others in the lands haC
by one partner was notice to the other. Or
ders affirmed. GILFILLAN, @. j.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
ov Cheney United States senator vice Pike,
eceased. until the legislature meets.
AsEDUCER KILLED.
The Brother of n Wronged Girl
Hunts Down and Stays Her BE.


Hunts Down and Stays Her BE.
trayer.
MEMPHIS Tenn, Oct. GA bloody tragedy
was enacted Wednesday near Middleourg, q
small station on the Illinois Central railroad
in Hardeman. county, Tenn. The victim was
w. G. Cheek, a barkeeper in Ike Hecht's sa-
loon at Somerville, Tenn. The avenger OF
his sisters wrongs was r. p. Hill, young
man % years old. He attacked Cheek
Tuesday afternoon in Somervile, charging
him with the seduction of his sister under
promise of marriage and attempted to kill
him with a butcher knife. He cut Cheek
several times and would have killed him had
not Cheek He'd. Hin was arrested and placed
under a bond of $500 for assault with intent
to kill The trial was set for the next morn
ing, but late that night Cheek, fearing for his
life left Somervile and went in company
with j. A. Webster to relative of
Websters, who resides near Middle
burg fifteen miles distant fiom Somerville.
Early the next morning Hill learned of
Cheeks departure and started in pursuit. He
discovered where Cheek had taken refuge
and proceeded to the house. He represented
himself as an offcer searching for Cheek
They denied him admittance. but he thrust
them aside and after searching several rooms
found Cheek asleep on a bed exhausted from
the loss of blood from the wounds received
on the previous afternoon. Hill drew his
pistol and without giving his victim any
warning OF his presence, fired upon him. The
first shot struck Cheek in his side, inficting a
fatal wound. Hill fred four more shots,
all of which took effect. He rusned out of
the house, after first emptying his pistol. and
went to Middleburg, where he sent q negro to
ascertain If Cheek was dead, The negro re-
turned with the intelligence that he was, a d
Hill teegraphed TO SOmerville that Cheek was
dead and that he would be back that night.
Hill then went to Somerville, where he re-
lated how he had killed his sisters seducer
and disappeared. The officers were soon in
pursuit or him, but he succeeded in eluding
them, and is still at liberty. The friends of
Cheek denounce the killing as cold-blooded
assassination, and claim that he intended
marrying the young lady and had purchased
his license.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10

farm belonging to King. Since that time il
has been broken into additions, plated and
much of it has passed into the hands of small
property owners, who have made their homes
upon it. King and Remington had been friends
for years. and had many business relations.
When King became financially embarrassed
some years ago, he turned over the Lyndale
farm 10 Remington. from whom he had bor-
rowed large sums of money, TO hold, as he
claims in trust. The property began to ap-
precate in value. and Remington. as if he
were the actual owner of the estate, sold
large parts of the old farm. R. S. Innes
came to Minneapolis from lion to act as
agent of Remington in disposing of the lands.
Louis f. Menace was one of the largest pur-
chasers, and figures as one of the defendants
If the suit. About two years ago King de-
lnanded an accounting, holding that Remiug-
ton had taken the property simply as
security on his Indebtedness. Remington
claimed that the transfer was an actual sale,
and that King had no equity
in it. Eminent counsel were en-
ployed on the case, and the trial
was long and interesting. The district court
gave the case to King. A motion for a new
trial was made and denied and the case was
appealed to the supreme court. The expense
attaching to the suit has been heavy on both
sides. Public sentiment has been with King
from the start, for the public knows "BluH
Bill King and his friends have been anx-
iously waiting for a decision that might call
for an accounting and once more make him
rich man. 1t came yesterday. 1t Is possible
that the case will go TO the United States
ann
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
THE MISSING ANCHORIA.
Fears that the Great Steamer Has
Gone Down in Mid-OCeam with All
~. rI

Or Board.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The steamer Anchoria
has not yet been heard from, and the number
of callers at the Office of the company are
daily increasing. The officials still hold to
their original theory that the vessel has
brokon her shaft and that the canvas which
she carried Is now sufficient for her to keep
her course She was in good condition when
she left Scotland, they say, or she would not
have been allowed to sail, as by the English
law government survey had to
be made of every ship before she
leaves her dock on every occasion.
GLASGOW, Oct. 9.-The anxiety concernin ng
the overdue steamer Anchoria is increasing
in Scotland, owing to the fact that several
well-known Glasgow gentlemen are among
her passengers. Experienced Atlantic
captains believe that the steamers delay is
caused by some disarrangement Of her gear,
and that she is proceeding steady under sail.
1t is understood that premium of l0 guineas
for insurance on the steamer has been taken.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 9.-The captain Of the
steamer Aurania, from New York, which ar
rived here to-day, says he saw nothing OF the
Anchoria. The Aurania experienced light
winds and moderate seas.
BOSTON, Oct. 9.-The captain of the bark
Antwerp, who was landed here to-day by
the steamer Bulgarian, reports as fol-
lows: Good weather prevailed until
the night of the 24th. The
night was very bright, and the man at the
wheel made out light ahead. We were then
in latitude 81 deg SO min, longitude % deg 26
min. He called TO the second mate. The
light was white one, and they supposed at
first it was on vessel going in the same di-
rection as themselves. and that the light was
a compass light. On coming closer, how
ever, they made her out to BIZ steamer, evil
IDENTIFY under sail. She was making
very little progress and they at
first supposed her to be hove to.
They ran within about mile of her, but al
though the crew of the steamer could not
but have seen them, they made no signal of
Distress and the Antwerp continued on her
way. We were on the northern passage, and
supposed the steamer was one of the Anchor
line boats. She was sailing westward, and
was evidently shaping her course for the
banks of New Foundland,
1t is now believed here that the vessel was
the overdue steamer Anchoria.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
Vhe Metk,ediSfs,

The Methodist conference opened with a
sermon from DR.. c. A. Van Anda, of Centen-
ary church. Minneapolis, upon 1.-The Power
of the Holy Ghost" The following deacons
were passed aud elected: George R. Geer,
William Brown, james F. Beebe. George Mer-
ritt and Peter Clare, of Minnesota, and E. j..
Bicknall, of Montana. ]. S. GarviE, upon
the request of Presiding Elder
Chaffee, was placed upon the super
numerary list. The following preachers upon
trial then presented themselves for eXamina-
ton to be admitted to full connection with
the conference: S. H. Dewart, Charles S..
Royse, E. S. Gardiner, S. L. Horner, Lee L..
Tower. E. w. Haley, Frederick Flawith,
Charles MacNamara and John B. Monroe.
Willis A Tickner and Thomas W. Butler were
received and elected to deacons' orders. John
B. Monroe. 5. H. Dewart, Charles S. Boyse
and Charles MacNamara we're received, being
already deacons. E. S. Gardiner, S. T..
Horner and Lee L. Tower were continued on
trial another year. E. w. Haley was re-
ferred to the cabinet for disposition.
Several who were preaching on trial
in Montana and Dakota were continued.
The first exercise of the afternoon was the
meeting of the WOmen's Foreign Missionary
Society of Minnesota, which was addressed
By Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller. She was
followed by Il verbal report from Mrs. DR..
Hobert, president OF the Woman's Home
Missionary Society of Minnesota. She read a
report sent her from Centenary NJ. E. church,
Minneapolis, showing that it had aided the
society by contributions to the amount OF
$500. She stated that the society had decided
to no longer be separate organization, but
to become auxiliary TO the Womau's Ma
tional Home Missionary society, with the un
derstanding that all contr buttons received
from this conference should be expended
within its limits the balance going to the Ma
tiOnal society. The work of the week wound
up with Methodist temperance meeting al
1880, at which Revs. William Mckinley, O
Red Wing, j. L. Pitner and w. W. Satterlee
of Minneapolis, made speeches. The pro
gramme for to-day is as follows
At a. m, conference love feast, lee
I by Cyrus Brooks, d. D., at the NJ E. church
at 1880 sermon by Bishop Bowman at the
opera house, followed by the ordination o
deacons: at 2:30 sermon, followed by ordin
alton of elders, also at the opera house; a
the NJ. E. church at 7:30. annual missionar,
/
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
THE DECTsION is LONG.
A Few Extracts From the Massive
Document Of the Court.


The decision is very long, occupying 20
pages of legal cap. and reviews the case thor
oughly. The court says that many points
were presented and ably argued which had no
bearing on the case. Some parts of the opin-
ion are rather severe on Innes and Menage as
the following concluding words:
1t is clear that the purchase was a partner
ship purchase made for the purposes of the
partnership. 1t is a little hard to conceive Of
a man being seller and buyer at the same
time acting as agent for the owner IN making
the sale and being partner in the purchase.
But Innis certainly puts himself in that posi-
zion. Whatever he did connected with the
purchase was undoubtedly part of his con-
tribution to the partnership undertak-
ing. But for the partnership formed
TO rearrange and dispose of the lands
there would have been no purchase, and but
for the foreclosure agreed upon, no partner
ship would have been formed. The instant
the contract of purchase was executed il
Injured to the benefit of the partnership. The
parties. the contractors in the sale and pur-
chase, Innis and Menage, intended that re-
suit. The purchase, therefore, though in
form by Menage. was in substance and effect
by the partnership, and the rights secured by
1t were intended to become at once partner
ship property, as fully as though Innis and
Menage as partners had been named as the
purchasers. Being a partnership act, notice
had by either partner affected both.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
NEW YORk,s BOODLEGANG.

RumOr That Two Of the Alder.
men Have Fled and That Jaehne
will Squeal.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-lt is rumored that ex-
Aids. Kirk and Sayles, two of the indicted
Doodle aldermen, have left the city for parts
unknown. 1t is sand that after their
trials were fixed, they went
to Kinks Long Island residence,
there taking q YACHT which enabled
them 10 board a sailing vessel for some for
eigu port. Attorney Martini refused TO be-
lieve the report. The latest story in regard
to the indicted aldermen and one that comes
with a considerable degree of authority, is to
the effect that the convict, Henry w.
Jaehne will make clean breast
of the dealings of Jacob Sharp
and others and thus secure for himself a
commutation Of his long sentence and per-
haps an absolute pardon 1t is known that
District Attorney Martini had long and
earnest consultation with Gov. Hill on Thurs
day night, and those who are in condition to
know, assert that the conference was in ref
erenee to a pardon for Jaehne.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
KING WINS HIS SUIT.
Tbs Minnesota Supreme Court Decides
the Celebrated King-RemingtOn
Land Case,
Sustaining the Lower Court and Calling
PhilO Remington to Give the Ac-
counting Asked.
Held That the Ffduciary Relation
Existed, and That King Still
Has Rights.
4 Very Lengthy Document, Which
Is Largely a History of the
Case--The Syllabus.
King Gets his Land.

In the Minnesota supreme court yesterday
decision was handed down in the celebrated
land suit of William s. King, of Minneapolis,
against Philo Remington, OF lion, n. Y, in
which the decision of the Hennepin county
district court in favor of King was sustained.
The case involves land valued, according TO
different estimates, at from sSOO,OOO to
$l,500,000, and from its magnitude, the
eminent jurists connected with it and the
points of law involved, is one of the greatest
cases in litigation in the United States. The
property in question lies in what is now the
Eighth ward of Minneapolis. At the time the
transactions between King and Remington
took place, it was the celebrated Lyndale
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
ST. LOUIS RACES.
Oliver K. Beats wilkes in the Free
EOr-All

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-This was the closing
day of the fall trotting meeting of the Fail
association. The weather and track were
good and the attendance large. The free-for
all trot resulted as was expected, Oliver K
winning in straight heats easily. Wilkes was
pressed too hard in the first half-mile ir
both the second and third heats. reachn.
the half in :06, In the second and in 1:051:
in the third and then weakening and letting
Oliver K come home at an easy pace. In the
third heat Arab led Wilkes at the wire fully
five lengths. 1t was believed that had Oliver
K been pressed in the last half mile of the
second heat he would have reached the wire
in 2:15, and this track in considered two sec
Onds slow Summary:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
ALLEGED Emhezziement.

BosTo N, Oct. e.-Lawyer James A. L.
Whittier was indicted in the superior crimi-
nal court to-day on ten counts for the EN-.
bezzlement of some hundreds of thousands
of dollars from Harriet D. Reed, client.
The case was continued until Tues day next
and the prisoner was remanded to jail in de-
fault of bail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
Minneapolis Caucus.

There will be a caucus held at Robert Err
Wings livery stable, corner Spring and Adams
sire cts, Minneapolis, to elect delegates to the
county convention TO be held in Anoka, tt
nominate senator and three representatives
of Minneapolis East By order Of committee
John NORTON Chair man
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
Prnf.strnnk Goes Free.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 9.-The trial of Prof.
Ira 6. Strunk, charged with the killing Of
Charles Hoover in New Albany, Ind, about
three months ago, ended tonight. A ver-
dict of mot guilty. was rendered. Strunk' s
plea was insanity. aEl~t
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
LonsdaIe,s answer.

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Lord Lonsdale has
fled an answer to the complaint against
him by David DeBensaude, in which he
denies every allegation contained therein
except that Violet Cameron is DeBensaude's s
wife and that she has issue of their union,
nnn child
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10

was passing, and as the last car reached him,
laid his head on the rail- The hindmost truck
passed over his neck and severed his head
from his body. MIR. Ponnel was q retired
clergyman and one of the wealthiest men in
the village. His mind is believed TO have
become deranged recently.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
CIergymau,s Suicide

SALISBURY, Nd, Oct. 9.-Rev. J. q. Pom
nell, member of the Maryland Methodist
Protestant conference, 76 years of age, yes
terday took his own life in a most
singular manner. He knelt down by
the railroad track while freight train
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10


Bremen-The Gen. Merder from New York.
Qeehnstown-Th Aurania from New York.
New York-The Holland from London, and
Bohemia from Antwerp.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
senator pixies successor.

DOVER, N. H., Oct 9.-The general opinion
here is that Gov. Currier will appoint Ex-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-10
Gents Furnishing Goods.


hUnderw
Linen Handkerchs. each
Gents Finest Quality Hem Stitched Handkerchies l7e each
Pongee Silk
Elegant SIX Muhers .4oc een
whats ment is at he