davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

Above does not include several purchases
of beer for Christmas and New Years
dinners for prisoners.
The jury was unable to gain any expla-
nation of the above except that 1--WE aim
to treat the boys pretty we'll"
We also call your attention to the follow
ing copy of two vouchers which attracted
orr notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

Up to this date Coltrin had 50 per cent.
of the fines in prostitution cases. but there
after, including the following dates and
payments, he had all of such fines:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

paid to this man Coltr1n for this class of
work. All these transactions appear to the
jury to be illegal and demoraliZing to public
administration and seem Closely akin to
active partnership with crime on the part
of the city marshal and mayor.
We think this method of conducting the
business of this department needs no com
ments from this jury; it will appear at once
to the minds of those who hear or see this
statement that he whose duty it is to guard
the public funds with every possible care
and to account for their expenditure with
a most Jealous scrupulousness, has, by
advising and sanctioning such a course,
thrown wide the gates and torn down
every barrier which should restrain those
in whose hands the hard earned taxes of
thousands are placed from wasteful and
yillainous disbursement of the public
funds.
We also submit for your consideration
the following:
LIST OF VOUCHERS
for money paid for meals for regular and
special police and detectives.
1886.
June 11-Solomon Brothers & Gold fifty
suppers served at hall for regular and
special police-------------------- S33 90
July 1-Solomon Brothers & Gold for
meals, ]. Moore, detective, voucher is, 200
Aug. 2Solomon Brothers & Gold, meals
]. Moore, No. a. so
Aug. 2-Solomon Brothers & Gold, meals
for policemen, July 24---- Is 90
July g-Solomon Brothers & Gold meals
at hall 3, dinner and supper for police 20 90
Nov. 3-Solomon Brothers & Gold meals
for j. Moore, voucher No. 106----- O5
1887.
April 6-John GALLAGHER, seven meals
voucher 29---.------------------- 3 90
July 4-Solomon Brothers & Gold, meals
for police and specials, 36.--- "a 90
July 3l-Solomon Brothers & Gold. meals
for police and specials, voucher 13O 10 90
July 3l-Solomon Brothers & Gold re Tas;
freshments, voucher 1876 II so
July 3l-John GALLAGHER, refreshments
forpollce, voucher l4l------------------ II 90
Total S141 O5
VOUCHERS FOR BEER
1886.
July /, S. L. Brewing company, three doz.
beer, voucher ----------S 3 "a
Aug. l, H.Wagner, two doz. beer for July 5 3 so
Aug. l, II. Wagner, one-half keg beer for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

the parties in interest who had located
desert lands along the line of the pro-
posed canal, sought out and purchased
other water rights to enable them to prove
up on the lands so located. Others unable
to procure or purchase water for such pur-
pose, abandoned their locations charging
up their first payment of twenty-five cents
per acre to profit and loss.
This was the condition of affairs in
August, 1SS8-three years after the first
petition was filed in the county court by
the Hydraulic company-when said com
pany filed their second petition in that
court, setting forth in substance the fact
that they had never organized the com
pany, had abandoned the project, and re-
quested the court to deed the water to Salt
Lake city.
Following this comes report of COM
mittee of the city council, recommending
the purchase by the city of the one-sixth
interest of the Hydraulic company in the
Jordan river, granted by the county
to that company, and the cost of
that purchase is stated to be the
the form of a detailed bill of costs, ac-
companying the committees report to the
council, made up of items of expense in
Cured by the projectors of the Hydraulic
company in entering land, purchase of
water rights, labor, material, ETC., etc.
Said cost bill and the committees report is
as follows:
SALT LAKE CITY, U. T., Oct 9, 1888.
Honorable the Mayor and City Council of Salt
Lake City:
GENTLEMEN:-Your special committee
appointed for the purpose of negotiating
for one-sixth of the Jordan river Gin ad-
dition to the one-sixth to which the city is
already entitled through the Jordan and
Salt Lake City canaD respectfully report
that we have performed the labor assigned
US, and herewith submit the cost of the
purchase of said one-sixth interest in the
Jordan dam and the waters of said river,
and ask speedy action hereon. Very re-
specially, JAMES SHARP,
JOHN CLARK
BOLIVAR ROBERTS,
Special Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR
i Salt Lake county, territory of Utah. In the
matter of the estate of Clara d. Young de-
ceased. Notice of time and place of hearing pc
tition for order Notice is hereby given that
Nabbie Y. Clawson one of the heirs OF Clara D.
Young, deceased, has petitioned the SAID court
for an order of partial distribution of said estate
upon filing bond as provided by law, and that
Saturday, the 4th day of January A D. 1870, at
10 o'clock a. m, has been duly appointed by the
said court at the courtroom of said court, in
the county courthouse in Salt Lake city, for
hearing said petition, at which time and place
all persons interested may appear and show
cause, if any there be, why such order should
not be made.
Dated at Salt Lake city, this 9th day of De-
cember, 1889.
Clerk of the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake
By JOHN L. NEBEKER, Deputy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

RARV'g Skin and Scalp preserved and beauti-
DnD1 fed by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

EXPENSE ON HYDRAULIC CANAL LANDS.
On west half of northeast and northwest
quarter of section %, and east half
of northeast quarter section 90 in
township SOUTH range weSt-320
acres. ---------s 90 90
On south half of northwest quarter and
southwest quarter section 4, and east
half of southeast quarter and south
west quarter of southeast quarter sec
ton 5, and east half of northeast quar-
ter and northwest quarter of north
east quarter section s, and northwest
quarter section 9, in township south,
range west-64O acres-.---- 2,15s %
On north half of southwest quarter and
south half of southeast quarter Sec
ton go, township 9 south, range 1
west, and lots and g. section 5, town
ship south, range l west-600 and
25-i0o acres. 1,794 Al
west-34O acres 1879 O5
On section 20, township 2 south, range
west-64O acres .------------------ 1886 90
Liabilities OF Hydraulic canal company
consisting of labor done not yet paid
for. $40 IS
S9,697 "a
Received payment, October 16, 1888.
RULoN S. WELLS, agent.
EXPENSE OF GoFF ENTRY.
Attorney 10 %
500 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
VOUCHERS FOR BEER

July /, S. L. Brewing company, three doz.
beer, voucher 43---------------- a.
Aug. l, H.Wagner, two doz. beer for July 5 3 so
July 5------------- 3OO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
rnE PURcHAsE on sUppLIEs

necessary to carry on the city business
should be managed in a manner wholly for
eign to the rules followed in conducting
private enterprises or public business else
where than in Utah. is, to say the least, not
calculated to inspire confidence in the sin
certify of those governing and controlling
Salt Lake city.
Second-EXhibit SD" constitutes list of
vouchers for Detective Services" given
from March 18th, 1886, to May Both, 1889, a
period of three years, amounting to So
7iS.SO of this amount s, 263, are Alfred
Solomon's individual receipts These
vouchers as rule read ''for Detective
Services with nothing to show who per-
formed the services or what was done,
We were at first informed by Mayor Arm
strong and Chief of Police Solomon. that
they considered it the best plan not TO keep
a cord of any kind as to who performed
such work nor Of what work was done and
!. a. that no record had been kept in this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

STATEMENT OF EXPENSE ON
south half OF northwest quarter and south
west quarter section f. and east half of south
east quarter and southwest quarter of southeast
quarter section 3, township south, range west,
$40 acres; and east half of northeast quarter and
northwest quarter of northeast quarter section
s, and northwest quarter section ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
Total

We find invoices of similar nature to
the above from Solomon Bros. & Gold, of
which firm City Marshal Solomon is a
member, in amounts from SIS to $50 per
month, covering various descriptions of
merchandise, all apparently without any
agreement as to price of articles furnished.
1t is a matter worthy of note, that although
Mayor Armstrong and Chief of Police
Solomon claim not to have ordered any
supplies themselves, that the bulk of sup
plies furnished to the several departments
under their management, are invariably
obtained from firms of which they are
members. AS before stated, this method
of city officers dealing with themselves can
not, in our opinion, be too strongly cen
sured. Such supplies should be furnished
by contract, by the lowest responsible bid
der, and no contract should be let until
notice for bids had been given by publica-
ton in at least two of the leading papers of
the CITY That
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

The foregoing is q correct copy. Witness my
hand as recorder of Salt Lake city and the cor
porate seal, this 18th day OF November AID. 1889.
[SEALl HEBER NJ. WELLS,
Citv Recorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
BROS

Ladies
Ladies' Jackets 81 $40, ps
Cloth NeWmarkets, o
Ladies' Plush Sacques,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15
BILL OF EXPENSE.

On desert entry on section go, township 3
south, range l west, Salt Lake meridian, entered
Oy VS.. Burton.
1885, to attorney fees, making
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-15

The amounts paid by the city marshal to
Coltrin, as near as we can ascertain, were
as follows:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-02
CITY NEWS IN aRlEE.

Stakes have been driven in Old swedes
graveyard.
John Pilbean and son of Happy Valley,
have been startled by a White Cap no
tice, which is believed to be far-fetched
joke.
Professor NJ. H. Richards of Mullen.
berg College, Allentown, Pa, viii lecture
in Fletcher Hall this evening, on That
Yellow Dog"
Dr. Hannah NJ Thompson, delivered a
lecture on "Heredity," yesterday after
noon at temperance headquarters, No
500 Market street.
Holy Trinity Guild will hold its next
meeting at the residence Of James B.
Groves, Seventh and Church streets. on
next Tuesday evening
The committee Of the Board of Trade
on widening Tenth street, will meet City
Council in the Council chamber this even
ing and informally talk over the matter
Jugs of money for the Delaware Hospi-
tai were opened by the Vaughan Chapter
of the Alcott Club last evening, at the
residence of Miss Bessie Morrow. About
$40 had been collected.
The heads of the city departments and
the committee from the Citizens Asso-
citation will meet this evening in the
rooms of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment and discuss matters of city legisla-
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-02
CHURCH NOTES.

Bishop Cyrus d. Foss viii preach at
Grace NJ. E. Church tomorrow morning.
The union ser sices of the PRESBYTERIAN
churches will be continued atWest Church
next week.
Rev. William P. Swartz will preach as
usual at Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow.
Professor NJ. H. Richards OF Mullen.
berg College, Allentown, Pa, will preach
at st. Stephens Lutheran Church to-
morrow.
Henry R. Boynton of Camden, N. j.,
has located in this city and has accepted
a position as tenor in Trinity p Z.
Church,
Rev Lafayette Marks. D. D., will de.
liver historical sermon in Hanover
Presbyterian Church to morrow morning.
1t will be a retrospect Of his twenty
years pastorate in this city.
Preaching at the Olivet Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning and evening
by Rev. F. j. Collier, d. b. All are cor
daily invited to hear this eloquent
speaker. Services at 1870 a. m. and
13O p. m.
The Rev. John Stump of West Virginia
will preach at Grace Baptist Church.
Thirteenth and French streets, tomorrow
morning, on the subject The Conquer
ing Reseemer;" in the evening the topic
will be, Regeneration.
Rev. o. g. Buddington will preach in
Bethany Baptist Church tomorrow at
1870. m and 73O D. m. Sunday
school at 8 a. m. and p. m. Communion
and hand of fellowship will be given in
the morning and baptism in the evening.
at Second Baptist Church. Fourth and
French streets, there will be preaching
by the Rev Richard B. Cook. b. D.. to.
morrow at 1890 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. The
sacrament Of the Lords supper will be
celebrated in the morning. In the even
ing there viii be several candidates bap-
tized.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-02
THE STEAMSHIP EARNMooR.
Extent Of the Damage to Her Bottom
Work at Harlan's.

Work at Harlan's.
The British tramp steamship Earnmoor
lies in the dry dock at the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Companys yard. Men are
at work on the broken and bent plates
in her bottom, but il viii be
some weeks before the steamer Is ready for
sea again. The injuries are on the star
board side Of the keel. The plates look
as if the vessel had run almost her entire
length on the rock ON which she struck
The plates are broken, dented or bent
in line from a point near the bow
nearly to the stern.
At two or three places II looks as il the
vessel had careened slightly away from
the rock and then rolled back on II again.
Some Of the frames are injured also.
About fifty plates will have to be re-
placed and the cost of repair will be
over $50, 600. The vessel lies now
with her keel close TO the bottom of the
dock. The holes will be sheathed with
planks and the vessel then taken out OF
of the dock, turned around and put back
again, bow first, and raised higher from
the bottom of the dock. in which position
the repairs will be easier made
The plates of the new Sandy Hook
steamer building by the the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company are all in place
The boat will probably be launched this
month.
Work on the Kaighns Point ferryboat
is progressing rapidly. Nearly all the
plates are in place. The frames Of the
steam yacht for DR.. Webb Of Vermont
are nearly all in place on the same ways
that the ferryboat is on
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-02
HE FouesRAY DIVORCE.
II Again Comes Up in the Philadelphia
Courts.

The Philadelphia Times of this morn
ing contains the following:
Lawyer f. f. Brightly win to-day 90
into Common Pleas Court, No. 1. and ask
the court to make absolute rule requir
ing Rene j. Fougeiay 70 pay Sarah f.
Fougeray IS per week alimony. pending
the divorce suit of Mrs Fougeray against
her husband.
The Fougeray divorce suit is one Of the
most famous in the court annals of the
country. Mr.. and Mrs. Fougerav are
first cousins. Away back in war times
Fougeray was an apprentice in the brush
factory of Jacob Mintzer, his UNCLE and
Sarahs father. He and Sarah were mar
RED in 1864. They lived together until
1876, when they separated.
Since that time Fougeray tried seven
times to secure a divorce from his wife.
In 1879 he removed to Wilmington and
IN 1850 applied for a divorce TO the Della.
ware Legislature. After hot contest he
was defeated The following year he
began another suit before the Superior
Court of Delaware and was again unsuc-
cessful. In 1883 and 1885 he applied to
the Delaware Legislature.
His final application was successful.
Immediately after the Delaware divorce
Mr. Fougeray married a Miss Emma
West Of 1881 Marshall street, this city
And in 1885, Sarah, after announcing
that she did not recognize the Delaware
divorce, began a suit in divorce from bed
and board against her husband on the
ground Of adultery.
Fougeray, who is wealthy importer
Of Russian bristles for shoe aud of brush
supplies fought the suit and IL Jagged
for long time until master was finally
appointed to determine the question Of
alimony. During the present divorce
proceedings it is said that Fougeray's
second wife has also left him and that he
is maintaining another woman in Will
mington.
A short time ago Lawyer John H. Self
ger, the master in the case. filed his re-
port, finding in favor of SIS alimony
pending the divorce proceedings, for Mrs
Fougeray. There is considerable inter
esting testimony in the case.
Edward L, Mintzer. Sarah's brother,
swore that Fougeray was residing at 1909
King street. Wilmington. with Nellie
Wingate, whom he passed off as his wife
lie had seen Fougerays marriage to
Emma West advertised in the Ledger
When Fougeray separated from the Ii
belant, Mintzer's sister. they were living
in $50, 900 house at 300 Franklin street
The master finds that Mrs. Fougeray
has no means Of support and is Deepen
ent on her relatives He also finds that
Fougeray is doing a profitable business
at Wilmington and that The lives well,
supports at least two women, one of
whom he claims TO be his wife, dresses
well, wears diamonds and jewelry and is
possessed Of considerable means, and is
fully able to give his wife liberal sup
mort
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-02

Delaware and Maryland, D. m:
Fair, warmer weather, fresh southerly
winds.
New York Herald forecasts. "A de-
preston from the lake region will proba-
bly, move enthusiastically to-day.
causing a general rise Of temperature in
the Atlantic States. Temperature rose
slightly in the United States yesterday.
except in the Atlantic States. The chief
minimum reported was degrees below
zero at Fort Washable, Wv. T. I:
the chief maximum, 90, at Cedar
Keys, Fla. In the Middle States
and New England fair, warmer
weather will prevail. with fresh southerly
winds to southwesterly winds in the
former and northwesterly to westerly
winds, backing TO southerly, in the latter
section, followed by snow or rain near
the lakes and in Northern New England
On Sunday, in New England, warmer
partly cloudy to fair weather, win prob
ably prevail, preceded in the early morn
ing by light rain or snow near the New
England coasts, and on Monday fair to
partly cloudy weather, with slight Their
NAL changes.
Baynard's thermometer. n a. m, 30; 8
a. m, 80; II a. m. 40: ! D. m, AZ.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-02
VETERAN LEGION.
Encampment No. "a Instituted Last
ng-PhiladeIphians.

Encampment No. "a Instituted Last
ng-PhiladeIphians.
Wilmington Enrampment, No. "a,
Union Veteran Legion, was instituted
last evening by Mastering Officer g. J..
r. Miller of Philadelphia Encampment,
assisted by other members Of the en-
campment. The visitors arrived at 1880
o'clock and were met at the station by
the Wilmington Encampment headed by
Smyth Post Fife and Drum Corps. and
escorted to Smyth Post rooms. The in
stitution then took place The officers Of
the legion are as follows
Color ell w. S. McNair: lieutenant
colonel, Edward C. Concannon; major.
Samuel File; officer Of the day, James
Mcdowell; quartermaster, John p Dona-
hoe; chaplain. Charles A. Foster; sur
geon. Daniel Ross; trustees w. q. Robe
len, P. j. Donnelly and Matthew Mack
lem; representative to the national en-
campment, John p. Donahoe; alternate,
Samuel A. Macallister
Colonel McNair appointed the follow
ing Adjutant, p. j, Donnelly: officers Of
the guard, William II Taylor; sergeant
major, Henry Manlove; quartermasteI
sergeant, j. nj. Banthem; color bearer,
r. y. hhuCbChs stnllnti, john LtnleN
bugler, George Coats; committee on re.
lief w. v Tuxbury, Henry Manlove, w.
II. Brady; grievances, w. g. Robelen. S.
A. Macallister, Artemus wilhelm; enter
tainment, James Mcdowell, Charles c.
Berg, w. H. Taylor; state Of the legion,
John p. Donahoe, r. c. Richardson. w.
B. Adams, w. d. Sparks, William O'Con-
nor
Previous 70 adjournment, Garfield En-.
campment, No. 2, Sons Of Veterans, was
escorted TO the hall by tho fife and drum
corps. The legion extended thanks to
the Knights Of Labor for the use OF their
room, to the Smyth Post Fife and Drum
Corps for their services and to S. A. Mac
allister, in whose office the preliminary
meetings were held.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. W.
s. McNair.
The next meeting win be held the first
Friday in March. The national encamp
ment will meet at Altoona, Pa. on
Friday, February %.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-02
MoRTuARY RECORD.
The Health Report Of the City for the
Present Week.


The Health Report Of the City for the
Presentsweek.
The Health Report for the week ending
February ?, 1889, as prepared by Regis
trar William H. Lee, is as follows
Deaths from the following causes
Bright's disease, endocarditis, general
debility, paralysis, syncope, typhoid
fever, each; consumption, 3; cancer, 3
Total for the week, r. total for the
week, 1888, % White, - black. O.
Males, 5; females, z. Adults, 70; minors,
O. Native, 6; foreign, 6. BY wards
Second Fifth, Eleventh, each. Sixth,
3 Eighth, Ninth and Tenth, 1 each.
Still born, white male.
Death rate whole population, 1910;
death rate white population 10.40
Brought here for interment, 3 sent
away, 2 Births reported. white, IS;
males, IL females, z; colored, 3 males,
1 female, ,. Total for week, 1899, p
total for week, 1888, Il
Births by wards: Second, Ninth,
each, Fifth, A; Fourth. Eighth, Tenth, /
each Seventh, 1 +; Twelfth, g.
Legitimate births, 3 colored, male,
/; females, ..
Marriages reported, FIVE. all white.
From the above report it may be no
ticed that there were no deaths reported
among the colored people, and all the
deaths reported were Of persons over 2l
years of age. There were just as many
foreigners as natives who died There
were three illegitimate births among the
coiored people
The monthly health report which fol-
lows shows 113 deaths, the same as for
January 1888. OF this number % were
cansed by consumption "a white,
colored.
Number of death, 113; males, so
females, So; white, 50; black, Is; adults,
rs minors, 80; foreign, %; native, IS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-02

Thomas Drein & Son, the boat builders
are building and have orders for the
following boats Eight "a feet and four
% feet metallic ife5oats. four "a
feet wood boats, and eight large
sea Hferafts for the two Red D Line
steamships building at William Cramp
and Sons Philadelphia; two % feet me
table lifeboats two "a feet square stern
metallic lifeboats, one 30 feet wood life
boat and one sea liferaft for the Mer-
chants and Miners Line steamship
Dorchester, building by the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company four 22-feet
metallic life boats for steamer being
built at Bath, Me one metallic life boat
for the Boston fire boat, two metallic
life boats for the Thames Towboat Com
pany, New London, Conn one 90 foot
and one 16 feet boats for a schooner
building at Jackson and Sharps; four %
feet metallic lifeboats for the Lehigh
Valley railroad steamers building on
Lake Michigan and several lots Of cork
life preservers for different persons.