davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-30
BRIGHAM CITY MINES
A Section Of Utah Rapidly Com
ing to the Front.
BASKERVILLE STRIKES WATER
The Alton Tunnel Now in One Hundred and
Forty Feet-The General Logan
In the Occur d'Alene.

The section OF country around Brigham
City. Box Elder county, is rapidly coming
to the front as mining center. While the
strikes of mineral SO far made can hardly
be said to be phenomenal, yet the indlca-
tions are certainly of most encouraging
nature. According to the Bugler, work on
the PlasserviIle property, in the Three
Mile canon, has once more been discon-
tinued for a short time. The tunnel is
in 100 feet but big volume of water was
encountered few days since, and is now
flowing at such a rate az to forbid any
further exploration until the stream can
BIO regulated in some way.
THE ALTON
The Alton has now attained q depth of
forty feet, and fine copper strike was
made short time ago. The Indications
are growing better almost daily.
THE SUNRISE.
w. H. Boothe came down from the La
Plata few days ago. He says the camp
Is booming in good shape. A big strike of
ore was made in the Sunrise last week, and
the La Plata mine is bounding ahead. One
shot in the latter, at a depth of $50 feet
brought down three carloads of fine galena
ore.
THE YoUNGQUIsT.
A number of intending investors have
visited the Youngquist new mine this
week. The fine prospects are causing con-
siderable talk. The surface rock assayed
several ounces silver and some gold. This
mine is situated in Bill Lewis cahon, !, 600
feet above the famous old Coop mine,
which was once worked for years. It is on
an almost direct line midway between the
Surprise group and the Alton mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-30

Try our white onions. S. 1. Pickle Co. y
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
SEAL FISHERIES.

The BehrinE Sea Dispute Closely
 Watched by Members of the Com.
 mittee Having to Do With Foreign
 Relations.
 WASHINGTON, March 4.-The course of the negotiations between the United States and Great Britain touching the seal fisher ies is being closely watched by the mem- bers of the committees of the houses hay ing to do with foreign relations. The report that Lord Salisbury had refused to renew the nodus vivendi under which the two governments last year un- dertook to prevent sealing in Boring sea was received with dissatisfaction. It Is realized that the arbitration provided for in the treaty about to be sub be completed in time to avail for the pro- lection of the seal waters and Lord Sails bury's opposition looking to the establish ment of protected belt extending only thirty miles from shores of the Pribylov Islands is looked upon as being entirely inadequate to meet the case. The members do not care to embsrrass the executive by comments upon the sub ject, but privately they do not disguise their belief that unless the British govern ment shows disposition to join in pro- tecting the waters of Boring sea from poachers during the progress of the arbi- tration the United States government itself must undertake the task and exc cute the law which has not been repealed, requiring 1t to protect the seal fisheries. If this course is followed the situation will assume phase very similar to that pre- ceding the adoption of the modus vivendi and the government will resume the policy of seizing offending vessels, which may lead to energetic protests and perhaps re- taliatory action by Great Britain.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. GOV. RUSSELL REPLIES In Regard to the Sib|ey
 Extradition Case. FAVORABLE CONDITION OF TRADE. Chairman Springer on the
 Road to Recovery. SnIpWREekED SAILORS RESCUED. A Receiver Appointed for
 a Railroad.
FAVORABLE CONDITION OF TRADE.
SRIpWREckED SAILORS RESCUED.
RUSSELL TO BULKELEY.

The Governor of Massachuset Re.
 piles to the Chief Executive of Con-
 necticut in Reference to the Latter,s
 Refusal to Grant the ExtradittOn of
 Preston B. Sibley.
 BOSTON, March 4.-Governor Russell has sent reply to Governor Bulkeley in re- sponse to communication from the latter refusing to grant the extradition of Pres ton B. Sibley, now under indictment in Massachusetts charged with forcibly taking prisoner across the line into Connecticut. Governor Bulkeley based his refusal up- on three grounds-that practice has made usage by which officers of another state can, without legal warrant, cross the state line and seize escaped convicts; against the laws of Massachusetts and that Sibley is not fugitive from justice. Gov ernor Replied upon the first point that Eff any practice of interstate kidnapping has existed, it is utterly contrary to the con- stitution of the United States and the laws hereunder, and it hardly merits the open sanction of any responsible executive"
 Upon the second ground Governor Rus sell says the question whether or not Sib ley had committed an offense against the laws of Massachusetts, His not a question for the conclusive determination of either the governor of Connecticut or the gov ernor of Massachusetts. * The governor of Massachusetts asks for no hearing before the governor of Connecti- cut. performed my duties by asking in a proper requisition for the rendi- tion of a person now residing in Connecticut under the indictment of the grand jury of this county for 6 crime alleged to have been committed in this commonwealth. You will perform your duty by meeting the requisition in the comity that has heretofore existed be- tween the two states"
 The governor says if Massachusetts off cers aided Sibley they are citizens of Mas sachusetts, and that state can convict them therefor without the assistance of the gov ernor of Connecticut. He quotes author ities to show that Governor Bulkeley's third ground of refusal is tensble. Con- tinuing, he says:
 "As you peremptorily refuse to surren- der Sibley to answer to the indictment pending against him can only enter my official protest against your action. The iberty-loving people of Massachusetts respect the law and recognize that to ob- tain it's benefits they must observe its forms. They will never consent to your proposition that you can send officers into this commonwealth to seize, handcuf and forcibly remove them without resort to the regulations and forma1ities SO carefully provided, defined and guarded by our fore fathers"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
Religious Services.

COLLEGE STREET CBURcH-Divine services and at 1am. Young @ peopIe's i meeting ing st ~ s:s5 D. ' m
 CHURCH on THE REpEExER-(Corner Wall and Orange streets)-Preaching by the pastor, Rev pr. Phillips, at 1os0 and 7:so P. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Y. P. s. 0. E. at 6:S0 p. m. If
 GRAND AVENUE CoSenzeATIosAL CHuRcH.- The pastor, J. Lee Mitchell, will preach at 1o:so a. m., What Are You Most Interested Int" 800, communion service 6:i5, Y. P. S. C. E.
 FIRST UNIyERsALIsr Corange street, above Elml o'clock. Preaching iO:sO and 7:so. Subjects: Place in Nature"
 FIRsr PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH-(Elm street. be tween Orange and State)-Rev. I. AM. Brown, D D., pastor. Preaching services 10:90 @. m., and 7:30 D. m- Sunday school at 12 m. '. P. s. c. E. services at 6:S0 D. m. If
 UNITED CHuRcH-Rev. T. T. Munger, D. D., pastor Morning servi 6 at 1o:3o. Preaching by the srsnn nndax schooi an noon @s n s c prayer meeting at 6:15 p. m-
 DAVENPORT CHURCH (wooster Square).-L C. members at Io:sO a. m Sunday school at noon. Y P. S. c. E, 6:30 p. m. At 730 Evangelistic service with after meeting. Strangers are welcome
 Hopx BAPTIST cHuRcH-At Hope Baptist church preach on the subject, Reunion and Recognition in H-aven,'' being the last of series of ser cordially invited.
 DWIGHT PLACE CHURcH:-Rev: pr: Twitchell pastor. Short sermon. Reception of new mem Der6 ana the sacrament or tne lDTu IS supper at 1o:S0 a. m. Sunday school l2 m. Young peo. ple's meeting 6:S0 p. m Short service conducted by the pas or at 7:ao p. m. Everybody welcome
 GRACE M. E. CHURcH-(Old George street), corner of Howard avenue and Portsea street. Rev. James Coote, pastor. 1o:so, holy com- munion, baptism and reception Of members F preaching by the pastor. All are cordially in vited.
 CALvAKT BAPTIST CHuRcH-(Corner York and Chapel streets)-Services for Sunday (tomorrow) The pastor, Rev. Edwin M. Poteat, will preach school at noon Y P B c. E. at 6:15 p. m. Every body invited to all services. Come and bring your friends u
 TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Of the Lords supper and reception of memb- ITS at 10:3O a. m. Sunday school at noon- Preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. D. Van, D. D., at 1:So p. m. on Lessons From the Lives Of Four Men Of Our Own Day"
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CWooster lace).-Rev. John H. Mason, pastor At 10 90 baptism: al dress communion; reception of members Sun day school and young mems Bible class at noon. Y. P. s. o. E. at 6:so. At 7:so peoples service seats free. Strangers and young men specially invited.
 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRcH-Rev. Melville B. Chapman, D. D.. pastor. lo:so a m E m., Sunday school; 6:SO p. m., Christian Eu deavor; 7:30 p. m., the pastor will preach. Sub feet "Nehushtan" or ''The Use and Abuse of Life" You are cordially invited HUMPHREY STREET CosaREeATIosAL CHuRoE CHmnphrey street near Orange street1-Frans 7:so. The Lords supper in the morning with re ception of new members In the evening preach ing by the Pastor , sddressed especially s1 the Sunday school at 2. Y. P. S. c. E. at 6:l5. Seats free. Everybody welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
IN THE HANDS OF A RECEIVER.

The Central Railroad and Banking
 Company of Georgia in . Had Way
 A Great Sensation.
 SAVANNAH, Ga., March 4.-The Central Railroad and Banking company of Georgia. leased, last June, by the Georgia Pacific railroad for the Richmond and Danville railroad, has been placed in the hands of receiver on the application of Mrs. Clarke, one of the minority stockholders. General E. P. Alexander was made temporary receiver. Argument for permanent receiver will be held March IA. The plaintiff alleges that the 40, 900 shares of stock of the Central road, which the Terminal holds, is illegal ly held and that tho voting power of said stock was illegally exercised in making the lease of the Central rail- road and in the election of the present directors. It is also alleged that the property is in danger of being ruined by the placing on it of debt of $500, ,000, 900 by the "Olcott scheme" The re- quest is made that the companies be enjoinsd from carrying out the agreements; that they tend to destroy com petition and create monopoly; that the Ol- colt scheme of reorganization be also en- joined, and that the leases be declared illegally and void. The announcement of the appointment of 8 receiver for the Cen tral has proved great sensation for all Georgia. Many estates have large inter ests in the stock.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
Entertainments.

"Bewitched" drew only a small audience last evening, and the box office receipts will not materially increase the Lewis me morial fund unless Manager Bunnell swells the amount from his own private purse. Both play and players were polite enough the skit was advertised ss "polite farce"-but it is suited to rural audiences only. The stage furnishings and proper ties were quite elaborate, but fine draper ies and silver tea sets can never, before oity audience, take the place of good act ing or a clever play. It must be said that the play was anything but clever and the acting was very tame. The proscenium
 was tastefully festooned with flags and streamers, and the delegation from the board of aldermen occupying the private boxes did not seriously detract from the decorations.
 Reeves American band, which will give l a concert this afternoon and evening, is one of the very old musical organizations | of this country. In the twenty-six years | that the band has been under MT. Reeves | it has attained it's present greatness. The band went to the war with Burnside. Its l full instrumentation is as follows: One l piccolo, one flute, six clarionets, one oboe, l two bassoons, five comets, four horns, foul
 trombones, one baritone, two bases, drums l and tympani.
 "The Dazzler,'' g musical farce, with | bonnie Kate Castleton as star, will bt played Monday and Tuesday evenings Hermann, the eminent prestidigitateur, will
 be the attraction Wednesday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
RMMET,s BIRTHDAY

Celebrated by the Emmet Club Speeches. Songs, Recitations and
 Poems.
 Clan-na-Gael celebrated Emmet's birth day in Clan-n Gael hall last evening, only members being present. There was sing ing and speechmaking and refreshments were served. James Reynolds presided and opened the entertainment with a speech in which he told what the celebration was for and gave @ short history of the man who gave his life for his country.
 Thomas K. Dunn followed with remarks on 'Irish Movements" Joseph F. O'Brien recited Emmet's speech from the docket and e poem entitled "Emmet" by John Boyle O'Reilly. William Lynch followed with a short speech. 0. T. Driscon spoke on ssEmmet and His Times" John J. Ho- gan followed with song. John Kirby gave a recitation of "Emmet."
 Daniel S. Gilhuly sang Gland of the People," Songs and speeches were rem dered by many others and Patrick Crowley recited an original poem on "Emmet and Ireland"
 Among those present were James Key holds, c. T. Driscoll, John J. Hogan, Joseph F. o'Brien, John Clahcey, Joseph Manning, Daniel Gilhuly, Patrick o'Con- nor, Michael Henche, William Lynch, John Kirby, P. Casey, P. Crowley, Charles Mclaughlin, Dennis Keane, T. K. Dunn and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.

The Conditions Favorable at Home
 and Abroad - Business Failures
 Throughout the Country.
 NEW YORK, March AR. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says:
 Neither abroad nor at home have unfav- orable conditions appeared during the past week. Domestic trade gradually improves, even at the eouth. where much of the trouble seems to have been due to unwill- inRness of holders to sell cotton at low prices, rather than to. actual loss on such sales It is still the fact that the two dark spots are directly caused by overproduc- tion. Cotton receipts this week have been light, but the price is only FOG, with mod crate sales. Efforts to curtail the produc- tion this year appear to meet with some e success. The only possible remedy for | troubles in the iron trade is to be applied, | according to dispatches, by the closing of | some furnaces in the Mahoning and She | mango valleys and the Chicago district ! The business failures occurring through out the country during the past seven days e reported to R. G.. Dun & Co.
 and E. Russell & Go. of tho
 mercantile agency, by telegraph, number fer the United States POS and for Canadl l 32. or 6 total of 240, as compared witi
 gro last weak and 299 tho wesl
 previous ts the last. For the correspond ing week of last year the figures wsr'
 265, representing 2S5 failures in ths Unitst
 States and 30 in Canada.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

During the past three months 6ao,o 900 poor per sons in Vienna have received relief.
 The steel works at Frisdrichsfeld near Berlin were destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss about $1, O00, 600.
 Van Thomas, colored, was hanged at Abbe- vile, q. C., yesterday for the murder of John Bracket, colored.
 W. B. Reynolds & Co.,, hardware merchants at Halifax, Nova Scotia, have assign ed. Liabilities, S55 900; assets about the same.
 Luther Hunt, @ New Haven farmer, aged forty five, hung hmsef in his barn at vergennes, Vt., yesterday morning. No cause assigned.
 The Methodist Episcopal conference of Kansas yesterday by a ballot of s5 to %, voted in favor conference.
 President Harrison yesterday received calls from prominent gentlemen of Virginia Beach, Va. The president is in fine condition and will leave today for Washington. Captain Araboa and seven members Of the Spanish bark Hajas de Vinas, which went ashore at Faro Portugal February % while on her way from Savannah for Odessa, were saved. The rest of the crew, five in number, were drowned. Charles M. Hunt, @ member of the Quincy, Mass police force, has been missing since Tues day morning of this week. When he left he had a large sum of money in his posse ssion and some iewelry and it is thought that he has been fouly dealt with He is sixty nine years old. l Riots have broken out in the government of Tibolsk, Siberia, and Prince Galitzin has been l appointed imperial commissioner, with unlimited | power, to suppress them. dispatch from Kon ! feshutte in PrusSian Slesia, reports severe ep | idemic of smallpox on the Russian<fontier.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
WANTED.
WANTED

TyISEET servants always se~ured here. H EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
 mhS ets 77s Crh -rsel street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05

FOR RENT, s.G KEEFE, Ill mt 7tI Exchange building.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
The Jury Disagree.

NEW YORK, March 4.-The trial of Bur ton c. Webster, the bookmaker, for the murder of Broker Charles E. Goodwin at the Percivsl flats last August, came to 8 close this afternoon when, at o'clock, the case was given to the jury. At 9:30 the jury reported that there was no chance of their agreeing on verdict for some time and the judge thereupon adjourned court until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05

Typewriters For Sale, A T Gafey's Typewriter Exchange, 42 Center A atreet 1st door from Church street.. mhb 7t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05

FOR RENT, ~ Small tenement improved, rooms, $8. :i1 16o CHESTNUT STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
A 2hastly Sight.

BERLIN, March At Stadte, in Han over, to-day murderer, Hageman, was guillotined. The knife failed to sever the head, though the neck was terribly muti- lated. The executioner thereupon tried to wrench the head off with his hands, while the blood eushed in torrents from the wounds. Failing in his attempt he let the guiiiotire knife fall on the neck again, but without result. Then he secured a sharp knife and slashed the head of.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
Attempted to Escape.

ROCHESTER, March 4.-A Lyons dis patch says that Oliver Perry, the express robber, was detected while attempting to escape from jail. He made key of lead foil and was trying it when vigilant guard attracted by his persistence in stand inp near the cell door, discovered what he was up to. The officers were greatly e1' cited oyer the attempt.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
Worlds Museum and Family Thsatsr.

F Commencing Monday, March 7-
 New Featuress New Attractions.
 In the theater, Cr1mrins and Taylor. Nile AL bersa, Mccoy and killecp, Howard Ctifton, Lew Cols, Major 14ttledngcr, Roe Collirs.
 In curb halls: Noeshkired family. Clifford. human claw hammer. Schlsm, the wizard.
 Admission to ell ioc- Saturday afternoon, chd- dren centx, with frs s~sis In ih-&f~r.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05

Now out of Danger.
 WASHINGTON, March 4.-After seeing MT. Springer tonight his physician said that his condition is constantly improving and that he now considers him out of danger. At late hour last night Mir. Springer had retained his improvement and was resting easily.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
SAVED FROMTHE STORM. Three Men Who Had Suffered from Exposure Since Wednesday.


 Exposure Since Wednesday.
 PORTSMOUTH, N. H., March 4.-This af- ternoon the life-saving crew at Jerry's Point noticed that signals of distress were flying on Duck Island, Isles of Shoals Word was sent to this city and the tug Cocheco went to Jerry's Point where she took on board the ife-saving crew and boat, proceeding thence to Duck Island. The sea was breaking all around the island and it was with great difficulty that the lifeboat crew succeeding in landing. On the island were three men whose boats had been smashed, leaving them prisoners. They had been on the island since Wednesday night. Owing to the sea breaking over them on the shore they were obliged to take refuge on the highest point of the leland. where they were exposed to the full force of the storm. They suffered terribly from ex- posture. The l;feboat took them of and carried them to Appledore island.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05

A The former residence of Dr. R. S.. 1veS
 5!i now occupied by Dr. W. 0. Welch, b9 Wall
 1sR street. House is modern in all respects i; just the place for a good physician vacant April 1st, Apply only to Hinman's Real Estate office f25tf 63 CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
AWARDED s2o, ,OOO DAMAGES.
The Maine and Boston Railroad Has to Pay for an Accident.

The Ma1ne and BOstOh H HaIIfOdu Has
 to Pay for an Accident.
 BOSTON, March 4.-In the superior court this afternoon the jury accorded Frank H. Turner s2o,00o in his case against the Boston and Maine railroad. The accident which brought about the suit occurred at Aver Junction, plaintiff being employed as brakeman by the Fitchburg road. While he was coupling freight car to an engine on one of the side tracks, owned by the Boston and Maine, his foot was caught in frog, he was run over and both legs crushed 80 badly that amputation was necessary. Suit was also brought against thesFitchburg road, but Judge Fessenden ruled it was in no way respon' o;h
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
pRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.

The second nights performance of "The English Rose" last evening was repet- tion of the first nights success. A small audience was present, but enthusiasm was not lacking and the principal characters were repeatedly called before the curtain. The character of Harry O'Maillsy, as impersonated by Aubrey Boucicault, was splendid characterization of the part. Miss Creighton as Ethel Kingston was very successful, as was Miss Paget in handling the part of Bridget OMsra. Frank Lander was called before the cur tain for his splendid rendition of the character of Father Michael. The per formance will be repeated this afternoon and evening and should have the hearty | support of all lovers of good acting.
 "The Vendetta" @ play that affords a
 wide range of acting, will be presented l Tuesday night.
 l GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 l GA Royal Pass" is @ drawing card at the Grand and will no doubt be we'll received
 at their two last performances this after
 noon and evening. The plot of the play ii
 a good one and admits of c wide range oi l acting. The locomotive scene always calli | forth storms of applause. George O. | Staley, the we'll known German comedian, | introduces scenes of irresistible mirth.
 The Fay Foster Burlesqus company are ! billed for the first half of next week. WORLDS DIME MusEux.
 A rare treat is in store for the schoo
 children this afternoon. The dog oireu is one of the most interesting performances of the Kind ever seen in this city. Tn
 patrons of this popular resort should un
 derstand that Saturday afternoons tn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05
Rn..el S.gea.aW Witness.

NEW YORK, March 4-The inquest in
 the case of Harry L. Norcross, the Boston note broker, who threw dynamite bomt at Russell Sage several months ago, will be held next Friday. Russell Sage will be subuopnaed as & witness.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05

PORTER-At his residence in New Haven, March {, in the 81st year of bis age, Rev. Dr. Noah Porter, ex-President of Yale College. Funeral services at the Battell Chapel on Mon day at 8 p. m. 2tf , Susan Lewis, aged sS years and months. Services at her late residence Saturday, March 9th, at D. m. Burial at convenience of the family.
 BUNDY-In this city, March 4th, in the 81st year of her age Mrs. Miriam F., wife Of Joseph K. Bundy.
 Funeral at her late residence, No. 70 Admiral street. at 2:30 Monday afternoon. Friends arc invited to attend without further notice. 2ti Josephine Pallmann, daughter of Frank and Jennette Pallmann, aged 2a years Il months, 7days.
 Funeral at her late residence in Orange Satur- day morning at S:30, and at St. Boniface church, George street, this city, at 9:3O o'clock 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-05

TypeWriterS Repaired, Gaffey's Typewriter Exchange, 42 Center A street, list door from Church street. mh5 7t