davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
PISTOLS AMI wl>cHEo1 Eli, .
How Idaho Deputies Invade Pri-
Yate Hons s.
PARIS, InAno, october p 1885
r. .he Editor of TIE BEA4LD

To- the Editor of THE BEASLD
Last night Deputy Marsbals raided
Montpelier. The first house they Wis
lied was the residence of the alleged
plural wife of William SIEVE. d. Two
Of the officers entered the house with
cooked pistols, while third, an apos-
tate Mormon" by the Iauie of Nj thew
Thompson, posed in front OF tile uIem-
ses with Wiuchrs Ter rife. The
fourth attemplel t. read 4 warrant. but
Vas 50 confused that he made d si2ual
failure. The trio maze uIliEent search
but 10 no purpose. They next visited
the homes Or john CLZzers and Chris
tIan hUgerSOn, but tnrlr game
had flown. They first made 1nelr
appearance at about 30 D. NJ during
violent rain and snow storm. TLey haC
quite Il NICE picnic AT Mrs. SeveTns.
where they fUun1 four liable VINO leU
them nne game. one OF TIE mum Der
a Mrs. NewberrY (a boaruTr) r.f,Isef
them admittance to her room vi b d
reading the warrant. she placed hrI-
self against tn door, and with pistol ID
hand, stood them off, The names OF
the deputies, as near as we can
learn, are Mathew Thompson Qocal),
Doc FIemmings, and - Lester-the
fourth name we could not ascertain.
one or two of these officials had the
cheek to parade themselves at me
funeral of the late ] NJ. PHELPS, and fol-
lowed the cortege to the cemetery 10
the great disgust Of every honorable
pc son present. They were no doubt.
seeking whom they might devour.
TINS valley has been visited tne last
three DAYS by 4 heavy rain and snow
storm-to-day IL is pleasant overhead.
while the roads are III bad condition
Most OF the grain has hee TIRES e..
quite large percentage uf pv .atu0s is
still underground, creating an uneasy
teelng among the gIa1gtIs
A,cUunty convention will be held al
this burg on the 18th, when new
organization will 10 duuot he effeL tea
VIZ. Independent. This step appears
necessary from the recent acuun OF
both Democrats and Repu olicaus as
neither party has any use for Nor
MONS" POlytics are running nigh, and
no doubt matters will b come mighty
interesting up here.
The Bear Lake Stake Tabernacle is
up to the square, built of red and grey
sand stone, and the building heg ms to
show well. Three a:e many improve
ments in progress throughout the
country, and especially is TINS the case
at Montpelier.
lTISERANT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
A Good Move.

Nj. J. H. Bennett, of the D. & R. G.,
has issued the following circular, which
Will be received with manifestations of
JOY from some, at least, of the many
dealers along the road Of the Little
Giant 1t explslns itself:
To BOARDING Bosses, Section Forenlen and all
Others concerned:
In order to fully correct any impression
70 tne contrary that may possibly eXis., you
are hereby informed that in the purchasinr
OF your supplies you are at the fullest lib
erty to deal W tn any parties or firms that
you may desire, acting with entire freedom
IN the matter. as this company has no inter
ests nor preferences whatever towards any
particular dealers
Freight rates to you viii be the same with
trade.
J. II. BENNETT.
General Freight Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
GUNS, AMMUNITION.

A ND SPORTING GOODS, WHOLESALE
u and Retail, at Bedrock Prices. Ali the
leading Rifles and Shot Guns in stock. See
our Manhattan B., L Gun, best In the mar.
ket st the price. illustrated Catalogue free
Repairing. Parts for Rifles and Shot GUNS ia
stock. Keys fitted. Agency for Victor Bi.
cycle. Evans & Spencer, "a Walker Opera
House, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
FOR SALE CHEAP

A GOOD TWO.sTORY ADOBE HOUSE OF
n seven rooms, parlor, dining room, three
bed rooms, four closets, bath room, kitchen
and pantry, also good cellar and attic; lot
4x10 rods, with OuthOHses, enclosed with
good fence, situated first house west of
Z ghteenth Ward chapel. Also three build
ing lots in the Twenty-first Ward, close to
car track. Apply to D. P. Anderson.
Eighteenth Ward, 155 Second Street, Salt
Lake City. :,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
BICYCLES, CKICYCLEs AND VEL,
OCIPEDE6,

EvANs 4 SPENCER, AGENTS FOR THK
u Yictrr, Champion, Challenge, Idea.
and Otto; also Tor the Rudge bicycles and
Tandem Iricycles. We are the only house
in Utah carrying q ock of both high grade
Bicycles and Children's machines. Also a
full line of Bells, spokes, Cement, Wrenehes
etc. Bicycles sold on installments and
rented by the day or hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
rae PEOPLE,s REsTAURANT.

DINNER EVERY DAY. FROM z TILL
IL p. m, 20 cents. All other meals rs cents.
We rive the best the market affords D. +.
PORTER, Proprietor. Remember, 81 W.
First South Street, opposite Market Row
Customers receive polite and prompt at
ention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14

A WOMAN OT SENSE, ENERGY AND
"A responsibility for our business in her
locality. Sale about $50 per month Per
manent position References exchanges.
Z. j: JOHNSON, Manager, y Barclay St
n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14

DIR. ELLEN B. FERGUSON,
( lFFICE AND RkSIDENCE, No. SSs +
" Brigham street, Telephone 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
WANTED.
TWO FINE ROOMS,

ETNFURNIsHED, IN A NEW HOUSE, TC
u Kent to single Gentlemen or Couples
desiring lodging only. Eligible situation
and within quick reach of town. Apply 81
The HERALD Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
FISHING TACKLE.

~ UNs, AMMUNITION, REVOLVERS,
VI Sporting Goods, wholesale and retail
Guns and Tents let by the day or week
Gun Repairing and Keys made. Flass a.
low prices. EVANS & SPENCER,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
In the First District.
OCToBER 18th.

United States VS.. John Durrant; IN
lawful cohabitstiOn; jury find verdict of
guilty.
OCTOBER 18th.
People VS.. Daniel Shields; indicted
for murder; defendant arraigned and
given till Friday to plead.
People Us. Dennis O'Connor; ar
raigned and given till Friday to plead.
In the matter of II. b. Pearson, in
dicted for murder in the first degree.
David Evans was appointed by the
court to assist the prosecution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14
WANTED.

ONE HUNDRED BOARDERs AT THE
" HERALD Restaurant. Messrs. Whithorn d
Co have recently taken charge and are pre-
pared to furnish meals at all hours. Single
meals 25c. Board per week $500. No. ~
HERALD Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14

Extensive Assortment of NEW PLAIN FABRICS in the
latest cOlorngs.
Fancy vevets Rich Silks, Pushes and the very newest
styles in DRESS TRIMMINGS
They have also opened Very Large Stock of Ladies'
Misses and Childrens WRAPS AND CLoAKs The best line
Garments ever shown here and AT VERY ATTRACTIVE
PRICES. Their Wool Hosiery and MerinO Underwear for
Ladies, Gents and Children is the cheapest in
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN FLANNELs AND
BLANKETS. New Stock has just been opened
About 1000 Pieces Ladies Muslin Underwear just re-
celved 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, 1886-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTED.

4 YOUNG MAN FAMILIAR WITH
n Keeping wholesale notion stock Must
have good recommendations. Address Z.
o. Box AS, Sa Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-14

WHITE WASHING AND CALCIMIN
ING.
DY COMPETENT STAFF OF WORK
ID men. Leave orders at Watson Brothers,
opposite Valley House, and the wJrk will
be promptly attended to.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-05
The Hendricks Bust.

August Mundhenk. the sculptor, is putting the
finishing touches on his clay bust model of Wise
president Hendricks. It does not fatter by
idealizing the subject, but is an admirable like
ness. the artist having succeeded in presenting
Mr.. Hendricks as his friends saw him during
the last two or three years of his
life. Mr.. Murdhenk, whose studio is
in Cincinnati, is about to begin q
bust of the late Vicepresident Colfax. Among
the works of Mr.. Mundhenk may be mentioned
the Odd fellows monument in Cincinnati which
is surmounted by grand bronze figure of Moses,
the law-giver eleven feet high, while at the base
are three beautiful and graceful figures in bronze
representing Faith, Hope and Charity. The Me-
Pherson monument at Clyde, o., and the Erken-
brecher monument at Cincinnati are both excel
lent pieces of work.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-05
FOR OBSTRUCTING THE MAILS.
Mr.. Towle Explains the Differences Between
Himself and the Airline.

Marcus M. Towle under whose direction a
scow was run into the Louisville, New Albany
and Chicago drawbridge over the Calumet river,
on Sunday night, preventing the passage Of the
trains, was brought to the city yesterday by
Deputy United State Marshal Miller. He ap-
peared before Commissioners Martindale during
the afternoon, and demanded an immediate
hearing. The prosecuting witnesses, however,
had not been summoned to be present, and the
deputy district attorney asked that time should
be allowed to make the necessary preparations
for the trial, which they had been unable to do,
owing to the fact that the defendant had been
arrested during the night. on information furn-
ished in an affidavit by the railroad com
pany, and there had been no opportunity
since for learning what evidence could be pre-
sented in the case. The commissioner decided
that the prosecution was entitled to a postpone
ment of the preliminary trial for the purposes
stated, and it was agreed that the hearing should
be on the 25th inst. Mr.. Towle was permitted
He owns nearly everything worth hav-
ing in LaPorte county, includ-
ing several important manufacturing
establishments, and had an engagement yester-
day morning to meet several Chicago capitalists
at his home with view to establishing rail
mandatory in his town, but was prevented
from fulfilling the appointment by his unex-
pected arrest for obstructing the United States
mail AS side investment he owns q, 900 acres
of good farming land in Kansas. and the neces-
sity Of his giving attention to Western interests
made it impossible for him to appear for trial
next week.
Mr.. Towle states that the trouble between
himself and the railroad company arises from
the latter having taken from him more land
than they purchased for right of way. 'It
was my understanding" he said to a Journal re-
porter yesterday, when sold the right of way
to the Airline. that they were to run
their track alongside the Nickel plate
whore it crosses Calumet river. Instead Of do
ing this they built it over hundred feet from
the Nickel plate. leaving a strip between the
tracks about an acre and quarter wide. When
| called the attention of the officers of the road
to this they agreed to pay me for the land, but
they have never done SO. My wharf adjoins
in using this land, when INV
boats are tied up at the wharf, the bridge can
not be closed. The railroad company got out an
injunction against me on this account but
went into court and had it dissolved last Satur-
day. The same trouble that they are now COM
planning of has been occurring for three
months" Mr.. Towle was very much
surprised when he found that, in inter
fering with the running of trains over the
drawbriige he was committing an offense
against the United States government Within
ten minutes after Deputy Marshal Miller arrived
at the bridge the scow was dislodged and the
trains were running. There was no resistance
although, previously, Towle's workmen had
threatened to fight if the train men attempted
to move them from their position.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-05
THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
Mr.. Schurmann's First Meeting with the
Board-Langs Case Not Mentioned.

The Police Commissioners, with Charles Schur-
mann. the newly-appointed member as successor
to Mr. Morrison, had session of an hours dura-
tion yesterday. 1t was expected that something
would be done in regard to the SUPPLEMENTARY,
but when the secretary's usual bulletin of trans
actions intended for public notice came into the
hands Of the reporters its details were hardly
worth noticing. It bore the information that
Mr.. Murphy had been reelected president of the
board which was counted on as a certainty.
But for some twenty minutes Superin-
tendent Lang was out of the Com
any news the board might send him
as to his removal When the commissioners ad-
journed and came down stairs they found that
officer examining new horse for the patrol
wagon team. They too, passed upon the merits
of The animal. and then left for their respective
places of business, Mr.. Murphy and Journal
reporter leading, with Colonel Downing and Mr..
Schurmann half square in the rear. sheltered
by the same umbrella and in close conversation.
Said Mr.. Murphy to the reporter, who suggested
that the public would like to know whether
Superintendent Lang was removed or not: THE
question was not considered in any way, nor do
/ know what will be done. When it does come
up it must be through motion from one OF the
other commissioners
There are two probable causes for the post
ponement OF the effort to dismiss Lang, one. and
which is doubtless the strongest, is that he will
possibly give the board some trouble by claim
ing his rights under the law, which says no
officer shall be dismissed without public hearing,
and the other is the possible hitch as to his sue
cessor. AT roll-call last night Commissioners
Schurmann was formally introduced to the force,
and addressed them briefly and with good effect.
During the course of his remarks Mr. Schur-
mann called particular attention to the fact that
the police were not lawmakers but law-execu-
tors His remarks were well received and the
new commissioner starts in with the good will of
the nen.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-05
THE CITY In BRIEF.

John Smith was appointed. yesterday admin
istrator Of Elizabeth Josephine Smiths estate,
and carr0tlL. Dewitt guardian of Alex. Treats
minor heirs.
The South Bend Pump Company was incor-
porated yesterday. The capital stock is sos 000
and the incorporators are G. B., A. III, B. c. and
r. A. Stephenson
Charles Wilson, an Englishman, was convicted
last evening on the charge of passing counterfeit
niekels ut several saloons Two of the pieces
were found on him.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Charles Hooks and Sarah f. Harloff, Allen NJ.
Brown and Ida Hazelrigg, Christ Frauchter
and Katie Hoffman.
The ladies' of the Indianapolis Orphan Board
Eill meet this afternoon. at Mrs Thomas NJ
Bassett's residence, corner of Pennsylvania and
Second Streets, at 2 o'clock.
musical and literary entertainment will be
given by the Centennial Lodge, l. O. o. F. in
Stewart Block, tomorrow evening. when the
naxly elected officers will be installed.
There lie bridge over Indian creek, on the
line Of Hendricks and Marion counties, that has
hean for some time in q dangerous condition.
The Commissioners will visit it today and,
doubtless decide to stop passage over 1t by nail
ing Ii MP.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-05

yERy handsome. moderate-psiced side boards
al King & Elders
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-05
Grand Jury Matters.

The new grand jury received it's charge from
Judge Norton yesterday. Attention was called
to no special offenses questions for particular
investigation. One Of the jurors, VIM. Nc
Gregor, of Franklin township, notified the judge
he could not serve, on account of being called to
Little Rock, Ark, to look after the estate of a
deceased brother. Louis B. Wiltsey, of the
same township, was appointed, and named by
the Judge as foreman of the jury. The political
complexion Of the body is the same as that Of
last term-three Republicans and three Demo
Gratis
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-05
STILL BOO MIN G!

1t doesn't seem to make much diff
ference to the Bowen Merrill Com
pany whether it is before or after
the Holidays. Their business is
still booming, and the whole great
building - five stories, including
basement - fairly huns from top
to bottom. The business is divided
into four departments, viz: Miscel-
Ianeous Books, Law Books, Station
cry and Paper Bags Of all kinds.
is and 18 West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-05
WAGON Scales.

Wagon Scales.
We offer Cor few days several four ton Wagon
Scales at reduced prices. Also nice line shot
guns at low figures to reduce stock Agents for
Warren Powder Company. Try the Warren
Snapshot Powder and you will not buy any
other kind. HILDEBRAND e. FUGATE,
35 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-05
Adjutant-Gener Kooutz,s Report

The annual report of Adjutant-general Koontz,
which is now being prepared, viii show that
that there are 81, 522 men in the State between
the ages Of eighteen and ffty-two years, availa.
BILE for military service if an emergency should
arise. There are now forty-seven military com.
panies in the State, with an average of fifty
members. divided into four regiments, OF which
there are three infantry and one artillery. The
amount to which the State is entitled from the
appropriation by Congress of 5000, 900 for arms
and ammunitions is sc, $685.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-05

last She took with her their two children and
= lot Of the household furniture. He threatens
to take the children from her by force and re-
cover the goods By replevin. To prevent him
from doing this she asks for an injunction. Mrs.
jolly says, in addition to her household duties,
she was compelled to manage their grocery store
at No. 355 West Washington street. She wants
this to be considered in the allowance of alimony.
She asks, ALSO for the custody of the children
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-05

Indiana Cracker Company's Finances. q
The affairs of the Indiana Cracker Company,
which went into the hands of receiver two
years ago, are about settled. Judge Taylor was
asked by the receiver yesterday, for an order of
sale to dispose Of the remaining assets, of small
value. When this is done he will be ready to
make his annual report 1t is expected that the
bilities.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-05
Gardiner Released.

Under the poor-convict act, relieving prisoners
from the penalty Of fne and costs where unable
to pay the amount after having served their SEN
tences, B. F. Gardiner, alias T. Z. Gordon, the
barometer swindler. was released from impris-
onment in the Hendricks county Jail yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-05
Across the Continent.

man Palace-car excursion to San Francisco, and
return via Ell Paso and Los Angeles, leaving ST.
Louis at 9:l0A NJ, January 13 Passengers may
return any other route desired. Round trip
tickets good six months, permitting stop off at
any point in California. Rate from Indianapolis.
$120. 10. For particulars call on or address
COKE ALEXANDER,
District Passenger Agent,
80 West MARYLAND street Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-05

Washington Township Loan Renewed.
The trustee of Washington township has
asked the County Commission ers for permission
to renew loan of S., 600. This loan was secured
about year ago to pay for large building. and
coming due, the trustee did not have the money
ready to meet it.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-05
Mrs. Jolly's Gloomy Time.

Florence E. and Robert jolly were married
Jan. 2, 1880, but he, according to her complaint
for divorce. fled yesterday in the Superior
Court, afterwards INDUCED to excess in strong
drink. He. she further says. abused her and
threatened her so frequently with violence that
she was compelled TO leave him on Thursday
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-05
Roman Knights of St. George.

Articles were filed with the Secretary of State
yesterday incorporating the Roman Knights of
St George, mutual benefit society Of this city,
the charter members Of which were: Jacob Fox,
George Rickenbach, John valle. jr., William
Slender, John Lott. john Fox, Lawrence Fox,
Jacob Miller, George Bower and George Treeter
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-05
County Library Trustees.

The terms of the County Library trustees
John Coburn. James A. Hamilton and c. N
Todd-having expired. the County Commission
ers yesterday appointed to that trust John r
Wilson and Sydney Hinton, and reappointed Mr.
Todd.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-25

egates, and that 1t would be nonsense to
attempt to do ANYTHING, inasmuch as
what would have to be done would be
undoing, in measure. the work of Oc-
tober.
It is true that the Richmond assem-
bly, endorsed the Chicago strike, by
sending Barry to look after it ; but it is
also true that that assembly was under
the control of the same power that de-
feated the Chicago strikers.
If special session were convened the
same power which compelled a ruthless
disregard of the law regulating changes
of the constitution at Richmond, would
show devout respect for that same law
In special session-if there was any
probability that the changes proposed
would interfere with certain individuals
arrangements. The lesson ofthe Cleve-
| land session will not soon be forgotten
by those who learned it.
There is another and important reason
why there should not be special ses-
sion, an objection that every member of
the order can understand and appreciate.
1t is financial objection. A special
session would cost the order anwhere
from $25, 900 to 100000. 1t is true we
have not practiced economy to any great
exts Mt lately, but it is now good time
to begin. If there was fair prospect of
accomplishing anything at the session,
I would say, let US have it, cost what it
will; but. unless great change can be
made from the personnel of the Rich.
mond convention, it is no use.
Directors are like fddlers-they are
thick. But do not object to an idea
without being able to offer something in
its stead. In this case would suggest
that district 81 draw up its grievances in
an exhaustive and plsin document to be
circulated throughout the order; that
it set forth the necessity for some i'm
portant Legislation, and that it ask from
every local ssembly in the order an ex
preston, len, when the matter ii
fully understood, that 1t demand spe
cial session, and request each body en-
titled to representation, to elect dele
gates to 60 to the session instructed
what to do; that representatives
whether old or new in the General AS
semplv) oe chosen, who will do thei
duty, regardless of favoritism or prece
dent; men who," as Jay Gould sale
upon a memorable occasion, "havt
nerve and mean business"
Something must be done, there are nj
two ways about that; but there shoul'
be GOODNESS and wisdom in it. Hast
might be supplemented by rashness, ant
large sum of the money which come
from poorlY-paid laborers be wors'
than wasted.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-12-25

wearily along in the highways and by
ways Of our glorious land.
To the 1900 pale-faced women who
are stitching up garments, with the
threads Of their lives, in the city of New
York at rs cents per day.
To the little old men and women-the
child wage-slaves-who constitute the
cogs in the machinery that makes mill
ionaire factory lords in Manchester and
Lynn.
To the mortgage burdened agricultu-
raj serfs who raise millions on millions
of wheat and give two-thirds of it 10 Jay
Gould for carrying it to market.
To the poor children who gather thei1
dinner from the swill barrels in the rear
of the hotels and restaurants.
To the brave comrades who In many
lands stand within the prison grated
door for yoicing the cry of shylock's vic
tim.
Yes, brothers and sisters, let US bt
merry on this Christmas day. Though
it be feast of bread and water let III
eat the bread that we may preserve oul
strength to do our part in the comin'
struggle. and let US drink awaterY toast
to every true comrade.