davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIL
IN Assessor and Collector of Salt Lake
City has made and completed the list an(
plat pertaining to the assessment of a loca
tax at the rate of -four mills per square foot
levied by the City Council of Salt Lake
City, August 18th, A. D. 1885, upon the fol-
lowing described lots or pieces of ground
namely:
ALL of lot 3, block 93;
All Of lot 4, block 81;
All of lot l, block 10l;
All of lot 2 block 104; all in plat D, Salt
Lake City survey; said tax being for the ex
tension of the water mains along the fol-
lowing described route, namely: Begin
ming at point on Seventh Street, midway
between D and E Streets. and running
thence eastward to point midway between
E and Streets
Said list and plat have been filed in the
Office he City Recorder, No. 2 City Hall,
and will be open to inspection for period
of ten days from aud after the 10th day of
September. 1883, during which time written
appeals TO the Council for the correction OF
the assessment may be fled with the City
Recorder, in pursuance of the ordinance in
such case provided.
HEBER NJ. WELLS,
City Recorder.
SALT LAKE CITY, September Sth, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, BY THR
" City Council of Salt Lake City of the
Intention of such Council to make the fol
living described improvement, to-Wit:
Extending and laying iron water pipes OF
mains along the following Streets namely;
) sginning at the intersection of First
, rect and First East Street and runnirg
thence eastward to G Street. and defray
three-fourths of the cost thereof, estimated
at three thousand six hundred dollars
(S3, 600,) by a local assessment upon the lots
or pieces of ground within the following
described district, being the district to be
affected or benefited by said improvement,
namely:
The south half of block 2;
The north half of block l, in plat I;
All of lots l and2, block Is;
All of lots and4, block IA:
Ali of lots and 2, block 10;
All of lots and 4, block ID;
ALI of lots and q block II;
All Of lots and 4, block II;
In Plat D, Salt Lake City Survey.
All protests and objections to the carrying
ut of such intention must be presented in
'riting to the City Recorder on or before
tuesday, September 18th, 1888, being the
line set by the said Council when it will
hear and consider such objections as
may be made thereto.
By order of the City Council of Salt Lake
City, made August Sd, 1888.
HEBER NJ. WELLS,
City Recorder.
SALT LAKE CITY, August 20, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
NOTICE

OF the Completion of Aszessment of
Local Tax for the Extension Of the
Water Mains on e Street., between
Third and Fourth Streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11

TERRITORY OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE
1, John G. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate
Courtin and for the County of Salt Lake, in
the Territory of Utah. do hereby certify that
the foregoing is full, true and correct copy
OF order to show cause why decree of dis
tribution should not be made in the matter
of the estate of John Hazelden, deceased,
as appears on record in my Office.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal Of
lsEAL] said Court, this Sd day of septem Der,
A. D. 1885. JOHN G. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
BY H. 8. CUTLER,
Deputy Clerk.
s. w. DARKE, Atty for Executor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
NOTICE

OF the Completion of Assessment OF
Local Tax for the Extension OF
water Mains on Seventh South
Street, Between Eighth and Tenth
East Streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
NOTICE

OF the Completion of Assessment of a
Local Tax for the Extension of the
Water Mains on Third Street Be-
tween J and II Streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
NOTICE

OF the Completion of A ssessmsnt OF a
Local Tax for the Extension OF
Water Mains on Seventh Street, Be-
tween ID and r Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
NOTICE

OF the Completion of Assessment OF
Local Tax for the Extension OF the
Water Mains on ID Street between
Third and Fret Streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11

Order to Show Cause why Decree of Distri-
button Should Not Be Made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Probate Court in and for the County
of SAT- Lake, Territory of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11

In the Matter OF the Estate of John H azel
den, Deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE

he Intention of the City Council
Extend Water Mains on First
-s-eet, From Fret East Street to q
Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11

SALT LAKE CITY, August 20, 1888.
National Republican., 1888-01-11
Votes Suppressed on the Mississippi or
Lamar Plan.

The Philadelphia Times, an Independent
Democratic paper, has the following dis.
patch from Washington. L nited States dis
tilct attorneys and marshsls were engaged
in agood business while suppressing Repub.
lican votes. That is what they are eX
pected to do:
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The Attorney General,
Senators George and walthall and Secretary
Lamar are in great tiibulation over an uu-
timely occurrence which is likely TO Iesus,i.
tate the Haunting bloody shirt and may dispel
the last Of the diminishing prospects of Mr..
Lamar's confirmation to the supreme bench.
Attorney General Garland to-day received n
mass of papers in regard to the circumstances
attending the disfrauchisement of the negro
voters in the municipal elections Of Jackson,
Miss. The part which most affects the A,tor-
ney General is the fact that the chief movers
were the United States district attorney and
marshal, which will place the administration
in an embarrassing position.
1t appears from the papers sent to the De.
psrtment of Justice that the combiuei viii C
and colored Republican vote controlled the
town offices Of Jackson. The white Democrats
organized to capture the municipal control by
threatening the negroes with determination II
they voted. Notwithstanding the fact that
they quietly submitted and did not vote the
opposition only carried their ticket BY very
small majority.
1t is understood that Senator Edmunds will
call for the papers in the case aud If as repre-
sented will ask m investigation and thus re.
yiye all the sectional feeling which 1t was sup.
posed had seen its day The Mississippi
senators donot hesitate to depreoate the prom
inent part played by the officials of the Depart.
ment Of Justice. The subject will be brought
formally to the attention of tho President to.
morrow, who will doubtless give the matter
| prompt and vigorous action.
The delay in the confirmation OF secretar,
Lamar for the Supreme bench having given
| public sentiment an opportunity to express
| itself the two or three Republican senators
who were disposed to vote for him are weak
eninP. The Jackson affair may settla them
as one of the charges is that Mr.. Lamar wa,
| foremost in the iurthcrance OF the Mississippi
plan of carrying elections some years ago,
National Republican., 1888-01-11
Renubllean paners In NIrslnIa.

The Spirit Of me IMlDA one of the Re-
publican papers Of Virginia, corrects the
statement made In the columns Of the Ma
TIoNAL REPUBLICAN that there were only
ten Republican papers In the state, aud says :;
We have on our exchange list nineteen Re.
publican papers, viz The GriysOn JOUaai,
Marion Tinlc Bristol Mrs, ldghlit Protection.
Isl, Mountain AdCr Fdt1O' aid H.rdld SOHh
and lPCsi Roanoke NV, MHr'insvile HcrGN
virginia Lancet, Richmond PtHG, IdYeg IT-
giHin, HghlaHd R.'o.isr, N6llc Republican,
Woodstock Herald, Shenandoah Prc~ LoHd9qR
Tdqhono, Page Couicr and Winchester Eerdlr,
which, together with the Spirit Qf me IaNCV,
makes twenty that we know of,
We are glad TO know that there are so
many, and wish that there were more, but,
"as thrice is he armed who hath bis quarrel
just" even this small number will prove as
successful in the overthrow OF the Bourbon
Democracy as was the modest STRIPPING
David In slaughterlng the boOstful gIant
Goliah.
There was an irresistible inclination in
writing the last word In the above sentence,
National Republican., 1888-01-11
when speaking Of the Virginia Democratic
press, to write It Collar.
Perhaps He Knew,

The Boston Daily AdvertiSer Gays:
Speaker Carlisle has been constrained to COM
batthe application OF Mr.. Thobs, VINO contests
his election from the sixth Kentucky district,
for a fair hearing before the House committee
on elections. Noone questions the honor ofMr.
Carlitle but unless the atiidavits submitted by
counsel for Thobe ore satisfactorily met, the
case certainly demands thorough investiga.
tlon, and Mr.. Carlisles denial of personal Inn
proper conduct in tho matter of the election
returns In no way impairs the force Of the
afIdavits. His adherents may not have been
assumptions. Moreover, general demurrer
on his part to the reopening of the case will
como with bad grace from one who took
active part in the investigation of q Cincin
natl election case on the basis OF q memorial
unsupported by any sworn testimony what
ever.
There are some people, who claim to
know, assert that Mr., Carlisle was not en-
tirely ignorant Of what was being done In
his district. 1t is very certain that his
brother-in-law was an active worker In the
frauds committed.
National Republican., 1888-01-11
a Friendly Charge of Collecting Blood
Money.

When Mr.. Cleveland leaves the white
house on the 18th OF March, lSSJ, the
heaviest piece OF baggage to be carted will
be his scrap book, which contains newspa-
per clippings relating to himself and his
policy, and the greatest weight will be CON-
posed Of the "slilgs and arrows" OF the
Democratic press, OF this back-handed
species of criticism the subj )ined para
graph from the Atlanta Constitution is a
fair sample
But still the government continues 70 c1!-
lect unnecessary taxes by which It's enormous
surplus is made to continually assume larger
proportions. II is time 10 call halt. Let
Congress abolish the internal revenue aud
thereby Cut OIL millions OF blood money which
monthly accumuates in an already over.
burdened treasury.
This is Democratic opinion OF a D. lmo-
cratic government after three years OF fail
IRE even to make proposition for relief
which its party would support But the
worst feature Of 1t Is that II files right in
the teeth Of executive opinion. Mr.. Cleve.
land says the internal taxes are least harm
ful and burdensome and must be the last 10
be struck down, and therefore this Demo
cratic journal accuses him Of collecting
blood money.
~ The fact is, the Constitution ia In the
wrong boat. The motive power OF the
Democratic craft Is free trade, and the
Democratic Executive aud the Democratic
House will not allow It to be sailed by any
other power Rather than do so they win
run her upon the beach and take to the
surf.
In order to escape blood money the coIn.
try must be restored TO Republican rule,
in the leisure Of hIsretirement at Oak View
National Republican., 1888-01-11
COMMANDER-IN-CHIRF REA
To Visit the Encampment of This De.
partment.


The Old Guard, U. V. c., held their regu-
lar quarterly dress inspection last night at
their armory, G. A. r. Hall, Pennsylvania
avenue. A large number OF the comrades
and friends of the organization were pres
ent. After short drill the inspection and
review took place under the supervision Of
Thomas NJ. Stewart, lieutenant and inspec-
tor, who highly complimented the corps on
their neat and soldierly appearance.
Capt. Edgar issued his orders 70: the
assembling OF the corps on Thursday
night, the 10Th instant, in fatigue uni
forms, overcoats, and shakos, to form the
escort to John z. Rea, coGnander in-chief,
who visits the encSIpment Of the G. A.
r. Of this department on that date. A
sufficient detail was also made for guard
duty at the encampment. Capt. Edgar
also stated that all the details tor the re-
ception ard ball to be given on the 18th
instant were perfected. Invitations had
been sent to the various military organiza.
tions, and from the great demand for the
little cards the ball promises to be q tinln-
cial success.
After some routine business, the com
rades broke ranks to participate In the
Grand Army camp fire, In progress In the
large hall below.
John f. Reardon was promoted color
sergeant.
National Republican., 1888-01-11

The political managers Of the District
Democracy never weary 10 finding holes for
Democratic pegs, aud have, by some sleight
of handsome unexplainable influence
reached the comptroller OF the treasury
The comptroller makes decision to in
luence the supreme court Of the District,
which is now Democratic, although some
OF the Judges are not yet confirmed, with
view to vacate the office OF jailer, now
held by Gen. Crocker, and twenty
deputies. The general has madea splendid
record In his twenty years service, and dis
charged the duties Of his Office in a most
credltable manner, but the comptroller
thinks his bond is void, possibly because he
has served so long and so well. The Ma
TloNAL REPUBLICAN does not believe that
our Democratic judges, soon to be con.
frmed by a Republican Senate, will carry
out the behests of the District Democratic
cabal In the distribution of "pap."
National Republican., 1888-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
"cARMENn AT THE NATIONAL

carmen AT THE NATIONAL.
A large and critical audience crowded into
the National Theater last night to pass juig-
ment on the latest aspirant for honors in a
part in which Patti herself has failed, and to
which Minnie Hauk has given an interpreta
tion totally at variance with the one presented
by Nile Zelie de Lussan, Once more has the
grand little soprano OF the Boston Ideals shown
that she is no mere imitator of illustrious pre-
decessors, but that she has tho power to
create" To Lerlina, Adina, aud Marie must
now be added Carmen among the names in'
seribed on her victorious banneret. by her
physical attributes Mile. de Lussan responds
TO Merimee's Ideal OF the young saucy, cOluot.
need nsedess G to i y "' up to III ths spSS most ex
acting of tho numbers of that difficult
opera, 10 sum NJ de Lussau,s characteriza.
ton Of Carmen, She succeeds IA painting
her in ali her henrtlessncS9 without flavuring
her byplay with that wdntOn Coirseuess
which made Hauk' Interpretation Tepulslve.
Her songs the "HabanieTa," and the "5sgus.
dilla, were exqnisitely given, aud with
Spanish coloring worthy Of an accomplished
actress. Such peri. ct by-pay in u singer Is
seldom seen, The sane must be said Of her
graceful dancing and def handling of the
eastanets in the gypsy song. The apology
made by the management for substituting that
prlncely blsso ana royal artist, Mr.. W. II
CLARK, at a few hours notice, for Mr.. a, d
Saxon, who has temporarily lost his voice,
soon proved TO he unnecessary. II, in
the lirst instance frantic applause
win when an hueCipnate public greeted Mr.,
Clark's entrance was bestowed on n popular
artist, the encore rap,uIously demanded Of the
famous "TOrCalOr" song shovel that he too,
had added another laurel To his wreath OF tri,
umphant successes. Mr., Clark was in no need
OF the indulgence begged tor him. Mr. George
Appleby admirably filled the part of Don jose,
one which calls forth much work, and his i'm
peTs0nation reflects upon him the highest
credit The aria In the thi'd att was very
sweetly rendered by Miss Harriet Avery, who
as Mlchaela, also distinguished herself In her
duct with Don Jose und In the one with Miss
Helen D, Campbell Mercedes The laltor's rich
eontralto voice had a telling effect. Mr.. j. G.
MirOn's Luinga was given IN fine form BY thai
magnificent bassO. Seldom is 30 strong cast got
together and the applause and recalls which
rewarded It's brilliant work were numerous
and deStryedly accorded. The chorus made
its mark In the Boys and in the celebrated
cigarette girls "Quarrelling" Choruses. No
expense seems 10 have been spared in c0itum-
ing the cast. The four changes were there, and
all appropriate and redOlent with the required
local color OF the orChestra's work under
Mr., George LOesch, one can say no m ore than
that II was perfect and much appreciated.
better aud moro complete presentation of this
grand and dltlloult opera cannot be given.
such was last nights verdict unmislakably.
National Republican., 1888-01-11
AN ENERGETIC CIIIEE.
MIR. George w. Evans, the Department
of the Interiors Paymaster.

of the Interiors Paymaster.
The Annapolis Advertiser contains n
Washington letter from W. j. W., con-
taining much valuable and interesting local
matter. After speaking OF the financial
and dlsbursing division OF the Interior De-
partment, the writer pays the following
merited compliment to the chief, who is
also paymaster OF the department and dis.
burses about Sc, ,000, 900 annually for salaries
to employees and for contingent and miscel
laneous expenses:
The present paymaster, Mr.. George w.
Evans, at the age ofl7 entered the department
April l6, 1864, asan assistant messenger at 5000
per aDnum. Three years previous thereto he
served as newsboy in the army of the Po-
tomac. He was assigned to duty at the door
of the Secretary. Six months later he was
promoted to chief messenger at $1,000: Nov.
assigned to duty in the financial division.
Aug. 21, 1865 promoted to a clerkship at 81, 400;
July 90 1871, promoted to elerkship at 81, 600;
and on Mays, 1883, to be chief of the financial
| division and paymaster 10 succeed DR., Richard
Joseph, deceased, an accomplished gentemin
is today hard worker and an energetic
| public servant. and r'',ng the entire
period Of his official ne has made
sssns 1se napcS a@5s a. bS great de-
has been complimeuted by Va, sevel heads
| of the department during bis tim" nj aarvicc
| and is to-day recognized by al the treasury
| officials through whose han his accounts
| passes as the model paymastel Of tne govern.
| ment. His accounts are great erin number and
amount than any other paymsster under the
government In either the army, navy, or civil
service. He has won high encomiums from
the coDptrollers and auditors of the United
States treasury for accuracy aud business.like
trust and complicated branch of the Depart.
ment of the Interior, his grasp of all its multi
farious details certainly seems incredible II
not phenomenal. BY all, the financial division
as a paragon of excellence. Than this, com
pln ent to its energetic chief can go no further
National Republican., 1888-01-11
IDFOIUlIUH 5UUuIu Ut UdheENIIOW
C/endar and passe at once. ~

Now, will some good Democrat rise and
protest against Senator Vests insinua'ion
that his party is afraid OF educationY In
his speech against the Blair bill he asserted
that measure to be "a naked, bald design
10 obtain political power In the name Of
universal education" and ''to break uI
the solid south" What monster the r :
publican party is, to be sure According tc
Senator Vest It deserves the execratlon OF
all good Democrats for its efforts to lead
them out of the wilderness OF ignorance.
But not even United States senator should
be allowed to slander his party in this way
not even II that party largely does "glory
in It's own shame.n
National Republican., 1888-01-11

The following extract from the proceed.
ings OF the Virginia legislature shows that
the first step has been promptly taken to
carry out a suggestion OF the NATIONAL
RErCBlICAN:
Mr., CorSet, OF Alexandria, offered the fol-
lowing
ReSO'rcd bghe house OF dclcgnteS Qf Itrginid
Nh' s,HdiC cUicHrrinQl. That our United States
senators be instructed aud our representatives
IN Congress be requested TO vote for and urge
upon Congress au appropriation of $4,000 to
erect the necessary works for the manu- ia acture
Ofsugar from sorghum, tslli 10 establish q
school in AlexandLI; where NE processes OF
TbGe.kofution should be takeLNfrom the
CSSendar and passe at once. -
National Republican., 1888-01-11

Curious phenomena are developed in
this era of Democratic harmony. Every
time Democrat opens his mouth he strikes
fire on some other Democrats cuticle.
Brother Brown, Of Georgia, in his speech
made the sparks fly In showers from the
Democratic organs, and Brother Beck, In
the Senate, promptly brushed the fiery Gin
ders from his own coat, and gave notice
that lie would strike back when he gets
''good and ready" The Kentucky senator
will deliver the same speech on free trade
80 familiar 70 the galleries, and then
Brother Brown and other RandallItes will
exhibit on their backs compendium of
Democratic harmony In the form OF pyro-
technical display.
National Republican., 1888-01-11
lie Is AT LIBERTY.
An Engineer who Was Not Guilty OF
Murder.

nturupts
The Globe Democrat of St. Louis, Mo-,
published In lie issue OF the sth OF last oe-
tober telegram, dated the day before at
El Paso, Tex, relating that James Burnett,
engineer OF passenger train on the Mexi-
can Central railroad, between E Paso and
Cbihuahus, October, 1886, ran into a, pack
of donkeys; that he rang the bell, blew the
whistle, and put on the brakes. When the
train reached chihuahua, and they got down
to oil the engine, they discovered, for the
first time, on the COW catcher the body Of
Mexican with his head smashed. The
engineer, the conductor, and the fireman
were all arrested and taken before the
court. The two latter were soon set free,
and the engineer alone was held under
heavy bonds. A superior court flnally re-
duced these bonds to $500. Burnett con-
tiDued to run his engine In Mexico until q
strike took place, and he Joined In It and
came TO ri Paso, Tex. His friends there
suggested that he forfeit his bail and pay
the $500, but he thought unnecessary to do
so, and continued running bis engine In
Mexico till the early part OF last October,
when he was again arrested and sentenced
10 imprisonment for ten years. This SEN
tence, pronounced for involuntary man
elaughter, was looked upon as being too
severe, and II was presented asa mark OF
the ill.will which Mexico entertains against
Americans.
Senior Romero, having applied to his
government for information on. the subject,
has received letter from the governor OF
the state Of Chihuahua dated on the 30th OF
November last, wherein II is said that Bur
nett was arrested Jan. 10, 1896, was duly
remanded to Jail on the 18th, aud set free
on the 30tb, under bonds, by the local judge
OF Chihuahua, and was In jail consequently
fifteen days. On the 18th Of August, 1887,
he was again arrested because his bondsman
withdrew his bond. The federal judge fol
the district OF chihuahua, having taken
cognizance OF this matter, decided, on the
18th Of last October, that the case be dis
missed and the prisoner be set at liberty
under bonds, subject to the revision by the
circuit court.
The decision Of the court Of the first in
stance In this case was fully confirmed OF
the 90 b ultimo by the superior court
| thereby definitely closing the matter by &C
| quitting Burnett and setting him at liberty
National Republican., 1888-01-11

THE Decatur Gala Free Lance is with
the people for better educational advan-
tages. 1t wisely asserts:
The Blair bill is measure of substantial ad.
vantage to the various states Of the south, and
no considerations of the doctrine OF the state
sovereignty should be allowed to interfere
with its passage.
The education Of the people is a considora-
tion paramount to any hair-splitting theory
OF government upon which neither the safety
OF the government nor the prosperity of its
citizens depends, and the Blair bill should be.
come law.