davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

Jsl4.stsa E4Fsss sz4s Dssogo~
G&sysR-Bs Asks fsE bsAzdlzS
Isjlactl0a.

Aau2 q FlAAnzsAa. ~ asr 4s11l leg.
Harvey r x4le yesterday aiei oiA - lae
>algeragr Court 4sslag tor alsoree irem
Ja51ss r Flanagan oa ICE Sfgancs u
i10a -11peF1 aud arll kea8ess. Insy 3sfe
naFFies ia the village " kal4nAzso ia
June Is95. hgsl bozethes untn April IS
ls.a, zad have t3o ehl Urea AlnBilEsd
4ad Ei@ard a<ea aE and eight
years rsspecuyely Ms. Flanagan IA
the pfeprisgFess ~ boarding house
-smp porzFy sJi1ier 1ome-4S to ,pri1k-
81 The 1lfl alleges tl2t tns dstencznt.
although . he4.ghg 4gis-5o1led sl4n
neglecls ~ Eofk AID fails - s4ppoTt his
lsgliiy ana ta4i h-s @Iis = obllgei ~ LaAe
lll e0ardefs Ia order - support herself aud
ehilssreA. a. als0 states lhAt he = anosr
tie lnn4snce ~ Intoxicating liquors =
greater g-ar. ~ IEe ulne AMI = aen - l4toX-
Gated abuses his family and ilfsTferes Slth
bis size business The Gail als0 4sks Tor
al la .aacGI8n t0 restrain the defendant froEl
entering the plaintiff premises. " IA Aas
say Interfering 8iLh her Business. A. drawn
DF Mf fale ID asked i0r 8 very stringent
iBil sctlon Ii req uesJed thai tie Defendant
DC rsstrai insd from speaking ~ OF even look .
ing a. the plaintiff. deciaring that unisss
she c0lll be assured that ne Uas ~ restrain
ed she ~oaid be compelled % abandon her
business aad seek refuge with friends
Judge Parrish refused % grant tae Injanc-
zion as requested but granted 0ae restrain
Ing the defendant from interfering with
plaintiffs business Or attempting 10 remove
the children from her care.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

CIRcUr.-Daniel McCrellis and Margaret
McCrellis IS. Guild ID. Davis. Chancery.
On trial-Norman &. Johnson vs.. Rich
ard Harmon Assumpsit. Judgment for
plaintiff OF Sl93 o. and costs.
OFFICE Business. ~ Carrie Hedges vs..
Wellington Hibbard ct al. Assumpsit.
Declaration filed.
PRoBArE.-Estate of Delilah A. Waite,
deceased Order allowing administrator )
final accOunt-E.state Of John Erhart
deceased. Order appointing John l.. Gle
ments adminIstratOr.-Es Estate of James l..
Moran, deceased order appointing Eliza
beth A Moran administrator. Bond
filed and letters issued. Inventory
filed- Estate of TheOphilas Reed,
deceased. Order appointing Edward
w Withey aad Willard F. Keeny, COM
missioners on claims. Estate OF Thomas
Sideb0tham, deceased Petition for specific
performance of land contract filed. May "a
set for hearing Estate of Emily Granger.
deceased. Petition for appointment of ad-
ministrator. De bonis non filed. May l.
set for hearing. go Estate Of Annette Bud
long. deceased. Petition for probate of will
iiled May 2l set for hearing.
PoLIcE-August Johnson. Larceny less
than So Adjourned to April 2i.-Robert
L. Murray. False pretenses. Held for
trial at the next term of the Superior Court.
SuPERroR.-M Margaret A. Messmore vs.
Lyman + Kinney. sheriff OF Kent county,
and Freeman Brewer. deputy sheriff Re
plevin. Continued by consent without
costs.
OFFICE BUsrNsss.-Ann b. Flanagan vs.
James T. Flannigan. In chancery. Bill
for divorce filed
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
A Change in the Programme of Friday Al
Tsrnosn Exsreisss-A Game of Foot
baii-smoksrs ~ earring Oa

IL has been customary 70 give exercises
az the High scnoOl every Friday afternoon,
on some special subject. Yesterday a
change was made and the following miscel-
laneOus programme was presented An
essay on the early history Of the city Of
Washington. reading, Carlisles essay on
the death OF Mirabeau an essay on the
Bugbears OF our school days two essays on
Winthrop's novel. John Brent, and a
reading Of the Ballad of Chevy Chase.
These instructive programmes are arranged
by Miss Dean
A class OF over forty. the largest for years,
will be- graduated this summer Very few
Of those who expected 10 get through will
be unable 10 DO 80.
After school yesterday the first foot ball
match OF the season took place between the
Grammar school and High school, resulting
IN the defeat of the former with a score of
five 10 four. The contest was very exciting
In spite of the small space in which II took
place. A lot 20 fact square with several
large trees in it IS the only available place
for such healthful sports.
The boys who had formed the habit OF
smoking have promised Mr.. Greason to
swear Oft.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24
Real Estate

Calvis T. Ives % Lewis G puntOn. und y
lots 81 aud 81. Kent plat ..-....s 1890
Biliius Stocking 10 Cornelis Scherphon.
part Of blk. T. Stocking & Aliens add. %
Maurice stark 20 John D. Hembling. part
~ ot 1, TryOn add .........-- ..---.-.-. 3I
sophia Burnham 10 Ernest HOrtenhof.
6, iOt o.. blk. :. POrters add......-.--.- 30
sophia Burnham u Derk Naars, \ 10,
r. blk. :. Porter's add. .-.---. 20
George W. Carpenter % Jane II. Martin.
los Is. p z. iot - and n Il 4. lot l.,
blk !. Grants add .......-..... 100
George ". Carpenter % Jane II. Martin,
- lot II. blk. :, Grants add. ..-.-- .-.---- 3.Hs
jacob Reelmap b Chicago q West Mich
igsn Railway Co. lot ~ and part = blk.
O.. Grant add. ............-. ....-.-. 80
John Moran 20 Jacob ReelmAn lot - aud
part III, blk Is Grants add. ...-....-.----. $50,
Pieternells g. Schram 70 Wm. Vinegar
lots u aud % blk Is. Grants aid. ...-.. 2oot
wm Vinegar 90 John Mullixen. l0t y
blk i6 Grants add. ..- .....-..-. ~
wm Vinegar to Chicago q Vest Mich
igan Railway Company, loo -. blk a.
Grants alb ..... .....-.-. -
Estate of Nathaniel Thsyer - F. Ten
Br1mmsisar, lot i5, blk s. l. q. Mason
81 20 = sub .-......... .-.--.-..-.---. ~
Frederick NlooStsrman a. Sasker Kloos
termsG. lot "a. uoioee add. -.--...... az
Nelson r Hewlett - Robert Hewlett. =
% seC. - Nelson -...... b. .-... ......-. 500
Estate of Henry A. Kerr 70 Geo :. Hunt
inz. sw az r a ~ see - and =.
nv fr g ~ see 2t Court Ard 80
Eliza " Davis et Al 70 samuel p smith
go nv Z. ef SO. Is -pIon ...-....-. a.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

The TsIzsRs~- HsRtLD i the amended
atle of the cid Grand Rspiis Tsisg-ra'
which has recently changed hands lloyd
Breeze viTacious ard sparkling writer.
W. edit the psper under The rev manage
n'ent. rhich rill hereafter - indepentent
in politics The TrIseaaw HERsk0 wili
eiuanue to 30 published ~ = nsevHlng
paper A. 81 y~sr 41eesa Js'resi gsa
T-st-rr~
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

The name Of Hon. " Weston. Of
Grand Rapids for governor. Is meeting with
aattering reception from the press Of the
STATE, and We believe the more the gentle
man : name j. considered. the more popular
it vii be with the people We have not the
slightest idea whether he wishes the n0ni-
nation or not. aut ws have too much faith
IN his Denacrsrv t0 8eubf that he would
accept it II offered t0 him as it should be.
snd " think. VII be He il the man for
the place O. -toggaa Deasocru.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

ThOs. K. Nash the artist, who has beesl
frescOing Sweets Hotel. has finished bis
contracts there and invites public inspection
oi the work Landlord y. &. Johnson viii
take pleasure IN showing visitors around.
Mr. Nash will remain in the city wee k
and can DC found al Sweets by those wish
ing his services.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24
Children's Clothing.

Everything new and nobby.
The Cambridge Suit is "A great
success. We give a Polo Cap
with every Suit.
SCOTT q WILLIAMS.
u Monroe ST.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

- ~ 1sleat lslsIrstlzals teF the DeXt z .
1ays Tires secondhand 3rx40s = ecl1
Nese l4kea IS exe1augs t9T Flz1os an2 ols
sse1Aul 0prgbt instT7sH31at slightly dan
AGED lH 81 pRiEg NL1 os so11 very cheap
% nlake room foF aes spring sluck 30 .
arriving These goods m1st * SD - t1s
Brsl u MAJ a. ii = oGr inteuUo0 - keeE
eef5re tie peDEle an assortment anc class -
"a 1slcz5 instruments sseOa1 ~ 40 oI1el
nra Ia 9Faa8 ksp.sis
Il "a sFEsAEI
Temple u Muse. 8 Canals.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

Never buy k-svigeTatOr which ''sseats-
The moisture on It's walls i bat the fore
runner Of mold aud decay. The Leonard i
warranted not 10 sweat See them Al IA
Leonard 4 sons
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24
Connecticut River shad

Every body can eat 1hem for Sunday
breakfast they are cheap this week. Large
variety OF Sea and Lake Fish on hand at
the Baltimore 81 CANAL-ST.
Il r EMERY
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

Soft Hats from SO cents 70 :. 90
Children S Hats from - cents
~ n III
SCOTT & WILLIAMS.
"a Monroe ST
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

The ball 70 be given at the Ionia street
Armory Tuesday evening, April y. by
ID. A. rs, h OF L., will be for the benefit of
the h OF l.. OF the Southwest. Music by
Holton & Thomas orchestra. Tickets -
cents.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

Nrs. L. r Conn. Of No Ransom 81.
brought with her froIa Ns~ oFk some new
aid lovely Imported wraps hlch she would
oe pleased 10 show.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24
Notice Of Commissioners On Claims.
STATE OF MIC HIGAN

CDT-NTY o. EENT.
Probate Courr for ssid county.
Fstaha - lexsnier Nhahiau. de-asse-i
Tha nn1ersiaras8 hsvlaz ben apprinta3 ~ TIE
Fl n. Iosiae - Probate - 81 4 Comfy Go1rsis-
si1rnra IN llslu.s In tte waiter ~ SD state.
sr,i siz 7-onths frr~n re second iey - Msrch
A. D 80 aavine ben allowed hy ssid Enslxs -
Frchsrs 20 Al r-~srrs ka~irx rfaire sgsine-
ssd -e+sfr ia rffsh - rrrz-1f fhair risin- ~ -
far examination s1i s.t 1-tssserf
Notice - hsrsry ziT-r ar rii Eeet -
T1essfsV fha z7fh 3sr - srrif A ~ 9-ss ard
~ Thrr-isv. Sc - 3sg - Septarr 5e- A ~.
Iszf ~ Al a -loes a m - ears Fsv ~ ~ 4. 49,
= Joan Fstton. r. rurr- e. Pief-s 1icok ie rhe
cry : G.srd ksrifs a ssif -rr,fy so recairs
ard srau-frs s'srh I'll inrs.
= fsf Nsrch ssk A. n lsss
IoHN PATTON Ia
NAUkIrE n h0U -EWAN
&zr Conn az-iss~--4
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24
Williams
APRIL Is.

We are playing for crowded
houses. in other words, we mean
10 make the Firm of Scott q
Williams one of the largest m
stitutions IN the State, and by
selling good straight goods al 4
living profit, and treating every
one of our customers politely.
we can do az.
SCOTT q WILLIAMS.
u Monroe ST.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24
Union made beer at The Grotto 9 Canal-st

Have YOU seen the nObby mouse and
pearl-cOlOred stiff hats for 81 - al the
STAR CLOTHING House.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

We employ two Of the Best
Cutters IN the State, and gUaran-
tee 10 turn out very Stylish and
Perfect Fitting Garments.
SCOTT q WILLIAMS.
n Monroe st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

Business men aud gentlemens resort a.
The 6rolto. 8 Czn4i-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

Elegant gold embossed scrap albums
gwen alta esey bogs SUIT Al the
STAk CL0EhiNs HeCsE.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24
raNHERrllL lslQQ.cEREEIs.


Harry Ha5b4sd ~ig be soasd a. sAs
Create Ca1zl 81
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

BY the Paste Process Tapestry, b. Brus
sells. Moquette, Nelvets and all kinds except
Ingram cleaned and made soft and bright
without taking them up. Ingram taken uT
and cleaned as nice as laundried flannel
Entire satisfaction guaranteed and best city
reference given. Address or call on +. L
Haine, Proprietor, ~ Fountain-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

N n Sfsverf hss 2 ci4no whsch vi ~
sola tesisy u g-est esrvain. Cali sna ~
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24
Clean Your Carpets

East India Pale Ale at The Grotto.
Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

Buy an organ today at bargain o:
X w. STEWART
Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

Bass ale, half and half at The Grotto, 8
Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24
An Ar,istie FrsseosF.

Imported fhueringer beer Al The Grotto
. tanal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

70 A. WEI r Nay Ccrr-~-
HFrs TaF FseEE @TFse FNgf
Hnrse En n FaVtE -Tesrr
ssar1 Esrffs WIon Ns-rh
I.sti IS s.,i ft..rf ersen-- 4H ~rrE Fl rlass frx
sr8 eeacraR sf casfs ne 1resses srswfs rlere-s
eTe 5oaf hefrer ara ~ cwer rstes r-sr ttsr
sssT Srce seta-r Fl ~ rsfr a. t<e F. ~ Tv4
Horee Ns q fsrai stree
S-ffpslring reeinsiicx reffti8T ard -
ssnlns seao ssTsssnsz = specfsty
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

Imported Erlanger beer at The Grotto,
Canal-st
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

why paid 81 for hat not better than
that last season, remarked a Detroit drum
mer " hen he saw our elegant gray stiff fur
hats at 81 9S. Come in and see them. Look
at our full line Ousr hat men, Henry
Kleborn and Johnnie Van Sickle, will be
pleased to show you through. They are
genial affable gentlemen that won't get mad
if you don't buy as SOME hatters will do.
STAR CLOTHING HousE.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

Easter novelties at Arthur Meigs
Co. 5, II and 10 South Divisiou-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

ConrNa seipy'. sxsr> p.le beer a. The
GrSsps Canalst.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24
Ha, and Cap Department.

We are THE SOLE AGENT
for the Cooperative Hsi Com
pany, South Norwslk. Conn.
Mems Stiff Hats q oa
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

Going out of business. Stock and fixtures
for sale One fourth off on every sale, al
Van Leuven's, 20 MOnrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

Imported Leibotshaner beer at The Grotto
Canal-st
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24
The Opening.

Harry Hubbard always in attendance at
The Grotto. 9 Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

Going out Of bU siness. Stock and fixtures
for sale. One-fcdrth Oft on every sale. at
Van Leuven's. 20 MOnrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

The Baltimore invites the public to drop
in Saturday night-Easter cards for the chill
dren-Japanese Souvenirs for the lady
patrons-Cigars for my gentleman friends
from TO 9 D. IN. 81 CANAL-ST.
3. F. EMERY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

Roast OK this evening at The Grotto,
Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

Barbecue lunch every Saturday night al
The GrottO Q Canal 81.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

Easter novelties ~ Arthur MeigS
Co :, y and 20 South Division-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

Easter Novelties at Arthur Meigs
Co 5 y and - South Division-st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

All leading brands of imported and do
nestle Lager Beer and Aies at The Grotto. 9
Canal-st. Harry Hubbard, proprietor.
Telegram-herald., 1886-04-24

II 1fF1tN y 1fflb o'911N'
F. K. Patterson has opened a private
boarding stable corner Fulton and Ransom
SITS where he is prepared to care for horses
and carriages in first class style. Telephone
connections
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-04
The Supreme Court Takes Punch.

The Supreme Court has its barroom.
This room is so hidden away from the
public that very little is known OF it, as
only the Justices and their friends ever
succeed in passing by the guards and
reaching it. 1t is next to the disrobing
dressing room of the Justices, where
these ponderous gentlemen go for the
purpose of putting on and taking off
their rich robes of shining black silk.
This room is plain one, with an entrance
from the Clerks Office, besides the one
from the dressing room. 1t has a genial
open CRATE, over which hangs an old
fashioned black iron teakettle, with a
nozzle huge, black and thick. This is
the kettle which has been used for heat
ing the water employed in mixing hot
punches since the days of John Marshall.
There is smart yellow man in attend
ance in this room, who has fine cabinet
of assorted liquors and who is IN expert
in making all kinds of fancy drinks. The
furniture is of the plainest, the chairs
and sofas being upholstered in black
horsehair But the room is SO retired
and as well stocked with good things to
drink that it is one OF the most delightful
snuggeries about the Capitol Seated in
front of this glowing fire, with long pipes
or good cigars, the rotund Justices can
watch the steaming teakettle as they sip
their grog or fancy drink.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-04
HENRY CAMpEs sEvEN.sHoOTER.
The Boy and the Pistol and tho
Usual Result.

Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock the
household OF Mr.. John H. Campo, chief
draughtsman in the U. S. Surveyor-Gen-
erals office, was thrown into distressing
excitement by the loud report of revolt
yer in the kitchen-the family being in
other parts of the house-and upon rush.
ing to the room the terror stricken mother
found her son Henry, a boy between II
and Is years old, with small revolver
in his hand, loudly protesting that no.
body was hurt The pistol, which is a
seyen-shooter, contained six cartridges,
only one chamber being empty, and it
seemed for time that every effort to as
certain where the missing bullet had
lodged would be in vain. The boy in
sisted, with pluck which subsequent facts
showed to be extraordinary, that the ball
had been fired into the floor, but was un-
able to point out to the distracted mother
any evidence to substantiate his state
ment.
Mrs. Campo from the first was thor
oughly overcome by the feeling that her
boy had himself received the shot, and
her suspicious and distress increased as
their search failed to reveal where the
ball had struck. Henry, after persist
emily endeavoring to divert the attention
of those present from the real fact,
finally acknowledged having received the
bullet in his right leg, and his father and
the doctor were at once summoned. DIR.
Beattie, who reached the house, which is
in Franklin Avenue, about an hour after
wards, found that the bullet had entered
the fleshy part of the right leg, some seven
inches above the knee, and followed the
bone downward, lodging in the knee
Joint in most remarkable position. The
removal of the ball failed to reveal the
exact condition of the fracture of the
bone, if indeed there be fracture, and
the doctor gave it as his opinion that it
might be several days before the fact can
be learned.
The boy, whose characteristic mis-
chievousness on two former occasions has
nearly caused his death, had been known
to have pistol for some time past, claim
ing that it was necessary as a means of
protection at night, but Mr.. Campo, who
is an exceedingly indulgent father, al
lowed his son to retain it on condition
that the cartridges were given up, which
they were. Some new cartridges had
evidently been procured by the boy, who,
when the accident occurred, was in the
act of withdrawing the cylinder, to do
which it was necessary to raise the trig-
ger. He was in sitting position at the
time and might have rendered the shot
fatal by the slightest movement Mr..
Campo and his wife are greatly distressed
over the affair, and while exceedingly APP
prehensive in regard to what the wound
may develop, feel very grateful that it
was no worse, realizing fully what the
possibilities were. The boy is resting
easily and will not experience, it is
thought, any very acute suffering until
tomorrow.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-04
A Deserter Surrenders.

Patrick Swan, says the San Francisco
Aha-Cal1ernia of the 3lst ult., surren-
dered himself voluntarily to the United
States Marshal as a self-proclaimed de-
serter from the army. Swan alleges that
he deserted from the army in 1868, but
has since served several terms of enlist
ment, the last being in Company H,
Thirteenth U. S. Infantry, at Fort
Douglas, Salt Lake City. A Deputy
United States Marshal took Swan to the
Preside and placed him in charge OF the
officer of the guard. In consequence of
his act, a general court-martial may SEN
tence Swan to long Imprisonment, al
though, as the desertion took place dur
ing the Rebellion, the articles of war
make such offenses punishable with
death. The statutes of limitation may,
however, intervene in his behalf.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-04
COMING ADJUSTMENTS.
ssIoIanthe'' to be Repeatcd-Salvini
and the Milan Opera Com.
pany I'm February.

After the repetition of ''Iolanthe" next
Monday evening by the Salt Lake Opera
Company, the music-loving public will
center their interest on the event OF the
Milan italian Opera Company, which is
set for the last week in February. There
is still some uncertainty as to the exact
dates and the particular operas which
the company will give here, but their re-
pertoire embraces Faust, Trovatore, Ira
viata, Lucia, Martha, Fra Diavolo and q
number Of others almost equally popular,
so that the public is assured of musical
treat, whatever may be the selections.
sALvINI IN oTHELLo.
The world-renowned Salvini will give
one performance only, February 18th, in
the Salt Lake Theatre. 1t has not been
definitely decided what rates will obtain,
but those adopted by the Emma Nevada
concert are talked of as probable. There
is little doubt but a tremendous house
will greet the appearance of the distin-
guished tragedian, whatever the rates
may be, although we think it advisable
on all accounts that the management
should secure moderate prices.
Manager Mckenzie is now in cores
pondence with eastern companies respect
ing performances which may obtain dates
as early as the 18th of the present month.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-04
Trustees Sale.

| WHEREAS, SVEN J. JONASSON, BY HIS
w certain Deed of Trust, dated the first day
| OF August, 1884, and duly recorded in the Re-
corder's Office OF the County OF Salt Lake, in
sOs, sOe, 80 and s11, sold and conveyed to the
undersigned trustees the following described
property. to-wit: Situated in the City and
County Of Salt Lake, in Utah Territory, being a
part of Lot one ~, Block seventy-one (71), in
Plat A, of the Salt Lake City survey, and bound
ed as follows, viz Commencing at the south
east corner of said lot thence west lightweight
feet and six inches, thence north ninety feet,
thence east lightweight feet and six inches
thence south ninety feet to the place of com
mencemeDt; in trust for the purpose OF securing
which is fully described in said deed of trust;
and for more particular description of said
note reference is here made to said deed as a
part hereof; and whereas, according to the
terms and conditions of said note and said deed
of trust, said note is due, and no part thereof
has been paid, except the interest thereof to
the 1st of May 1885; and whereas, it was and is
provided in said note and deed of trust that
should default be made in the payment of said
note, or the interest that might accrue thereon,
as provided therein, then said undersigned
trustees should proceed to sell said property, or
30 much thereof as might be necessary, at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder. for cash, for
the purpose of fulfilling and discharging the
duties and obligations of said trust; and where
as the legal owner and holder of said promis-
sorry note has requested said undersigned trus-
tees to proceed to sell said property under and
according to the terms and provisions of said
deed of trust and discharge the duties and
obligations thereof;
Now, therefore, we the undersigned trustees
aforesaid, at the request of the said legal owner
and holder of said promissory note, will, in
accordance with the terms and conditions of
said deed of trust, on the 9th day of January,
1886 in the City of Salt Lake, at the south front
door of the County Court House, of the County
of Salt Lake, in Utah Territory, at u o'clock,
noon of that day, sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, said property, or so
much thereof as shall be necessary to pay said
note and interest, and satisfy the same and said
deed of trust.
WILLIAM G.. HALL,
JOHN A. MARSHALL,
Trustees.
Salt Lake CITY Utah January 4, 1886.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-04
In the Police Court.

John Edmundson and Rose Thorn were
each fined SIS for being drunk yesterday.
James Cober, charged with drunken
ness and obtaining meals and refusing to
pay for them, left $40 for his appearance
when wanted.
The case against Jack Davis and Bob
Condie, for fighting and disturbing the
peace last week, went by the board, in
the absence of any evidence against Da-
Wis. Condie forfeited the $40 left as a
guarantee for his appearance.
George w. Johnson, charged with
stealing horse, saddle and bride from
David Henderson, an employee at S. P.
Teasdel's, was bound over in $1,000
bonds to appear before the Grand Jury.
In the absence of sureties, he was taken
to the county Jail.
Watson Smith, arrested for drunken
ness, left $40 for his temperance.
Frank Raymond, whose case of forgery
was referred to the Grand Jury, WAS yes
terday taken to the county jail upon his
failure to raise the necessary bonds.