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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
Yesterdays DETERMINATIONS.

The rush of new citizens still con-
tinues and yesterday the following
were naturalked: James Hunter,
Arthur Walker, Erastus Kidd, Joseph
H. Bowerbank, John Thulkeld, Alex
ander GALLAGHER, Joseph Roberts,
James Richards, William Allmart
James Sadler George West, James
Wilson, Arthur c. Morris, William
Brooks. A. c. Lunnen, John H. Leigh,
William Murdpck,ss John McAnaro,
Henry Mitchell John Irvine, Joseph
Byram, James Spiers, William Nc
Cleary, James Douglas, Joseph e. Jones,
William R. Wellington, Frederick
Whitehead, natives of Great Britain;
Claeo R. Elmen, Carl Erickson, Frans
Olaf Uhrstrom, Gustaf A. Hoglund,
Swan Lydholnl, Gustaf Erick Goffe,
Gustave Lindahl, Karl August Ascar-
son John Selstrom, Oscar Soderland,
Olaf A. Nord, John P Nelson, Jonas
Anderson, Peter Peterson, C. G. Lund-
green, Carl G.. Peterson, Olaf Peterson,
Nils P. Nilsson, Anders Person, John
G. Pearson, John Olson and Peter
Swenson, natives of Sweden; Charles
II. Hipp. Ignatz Walls and Joseph Loser,
natives of Germany; Soren Niesen,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

~. s Griswell. who pleaded guilty
to grand larceny in the Third district
court, was brought up for sentence
yesterday before Judge Bartch. Girls
well stole a ring valued at $500. the
property of James Simpson. In his
defense, be stated that he and the
brother Of Simpson were partners. and
that his partner owed him sum of
money which he could not collect, and
got hold OF the ring and kept it to
satisfy his claim.
Assistant District Attorney Richards
said the Jewel had been taken from
box in Simpsons house. and that de-
PENDANT had access to the dwelling at
all times, and that the ring had been
sold to a pawnbroker for $4
His honor sentenced the defendant to
one year in the penitentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
Arrangements.

William Henry, arraigned on Friday
on a charge of robbery, now pleaded
not guilty and the. case was set for
trial on Friday, the 2Sth instant
Jack Handley, colored, arraigned on
Friday for assault with intent to
murder, now pleaded not guilty and
his trial was also set for the 2Sth. The
court appointed Attorney Fred E. Nc
Gurrin to defend the prisoner. This
case was likewise set for the same
date.
A. c. Gilberg, who previously plead
ed guilty to burglary. withdrew his
former plea and said not guilty. His
trial is set for the 25th of September.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
For Letter Heads

For Letter Heads.
Bill heads, statements, ball tickets
and all kinds of job work send to The
Herald. Quick work and reasonable
prices assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Chiropodist
Work and Facial Massage.
Superhuous Hair, Moles, Warts and
Wrinkles permanently removed. l have
the most complete establishment in the
City.
Rooms 10 to 22, over Walkers Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
Nine Months For Homsebreakins.

Edward Robinson, a colored man who
had previously pleaded guilty to a
charge Of entering a building on the
premises of DR. Plummer and stealing
therefrom articles of jewelry belonging
to Walter Druehl came up for SEN
tence. He stated he had been a soldier
in the United States army for fifteen
years and had hitherto borne a good
character.
The prosecution said that Robinson
had gone to Dr. Plummer's residence
to see friend Of his who was working
there, and that he took the jewelry
from the pocket Of Druehrs Jacket.
winch was hanging in the wash house
Judge Bartch sentenced the defendant
10 nine months in the penitentiarv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

Religious notices inserted free in this
column If handed in before noon on Satur-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-10
Congressional Committee of the
 Ninth Alabama District
IN SESSION IN THIS CITY
Chairman Underwood Resigns and c. s. Bailey Elected to
 Fill the Vacancy.

The congressional committee of the Ninth district met yesterday morning at II o'clock in the chancery court room. Chair man o. W. Underwood was in the chair, and stated that the first thing In order, after roll call, would be to elect a secretary. The following were present:
 James E. Hawkins and G. s. Bailey of Jefferson, G. c. Montgomery andE. c. Hall of Blount, w. M. Lavender and Wirt Webb of Bibb, John H. Turpin and w. M. Browder of Hale, J. J. Brown and B. M Huey John R. Hogue proxy) of Perry.
 Mr. Wirt Webb of Bibb was elected sec- retary.
 Chairman Underwood then read to the committee the following, which is self ex- rlanatory of his resignation.
 To the Members of the Democratic Executive
 Committee for the Ninth Congressional Dis
 trict
 GENTLEMEN: On account of my candi- dacy for congress from this district 1 hereby tender you my resignation as chair man of the Ninth congressional district.
 would have resigned my position as chairman immediately upon becoming a candidate, but after consulting some of the members of the committee, 1 concluded not to call the committee together merely for the purpose of rendering my resgna- tion, as it would have involved upon you considera ble expense and loss of time.
 And as the only official act that had to perform before you met was to call this meeting, I consulted my opponent, Mr. Turpin, as to the time he desired the com mi,tee to meet before calling this meeting. Very respectfully,
 OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD.
 Birmingham, Aug. 9, 1894.
 On motion Mir. Bailey of Jefferson was elected chairman. Then the chairman elect rendered his resignation as member of the committee and took the chair. Mir. Thomas M. Owen of Jefferson was then elected as membes of the committee to fill the place of MT. Bailey. The committee here adjourned to meet at the F florence hotel at o'clock. At the hour appointed the committee met, and lowing to considerable work in formu- lating plans having to be done, the com mittee again adjourned until o'clock this morning.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-10
GORMAN'S DEFIANCE.
Instructs Federal Officials Who Are Members of the Maryland Dem- ocratic Committee to
 Hold on.

BALTIMORE, Aug 9.-Seven members of the Maryland democratic state central com mittee are now in the federal offices and are holding their positions, some in practical defiance of Ceveland's well-known policy, if not in express defiance of his orders. Among the number are Barnes Compton, chairman of tue committees; Naval Officer Buchanan Schley, surveyor of the port, and Dr. Frank T. Shaw, collector of cus- toms.
 President Cleveland told Dr. Shaw some time ago that he had better resign from the committee. It is known that Senator Cor. man desires to continue his control of the committee and hopes to keep Barnes Comp ton at its helm. Should he resign, Colonel Buchanan Schley, more of Cleveland man than follower of German, will have the in the chairmsnshjp. The near approach of the time when the active work of the fall campaign must begin has brought af- fairs to a crisis.
 It was stated today that MT. German had advised MT. Compton not to resign, but to defy the presidents we'll known wishes. The same advice was sent to other officials who happen to be members of the commit tee. MT. German is quoted as saying: "You are now in office; you can't be re- moved except for good cause, and 1t Is no good cause for removal that ou are mem- bers of the committee, so hold on and will protect you. The president can do nothing"
 Mir. Compton said today: "It has always been my intention since was appointed naval officer by President Cleveland to re- sign the chairmanship of the democratic state central committee. l do not regard it as proper that I should discharge the duties of naval officer and also remain at the head of the committee. My resigna- ton will be in Colonel Schley's hands be, fore the fall campaign opens." Colonel Schley is also ready to resign, but the other i've members of the committee, who hold federal offices, show no inclination to retire.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-10

by Mir. Cannon. 1t was the same that has been taken by the republican party ever since it was organized. As for Governor Altgeld's action in the recent troubles, MT. Fithian said it had been in exact accord ance with that of every governor of the state, republican or democratic. The state, he declared, was able to maintain peace and order within it's borders without the interference of federal troops or authori- ties. ''I love peace and order,' '' Mir. Fithian said, 'But I also love tue consti- tuition and laws of my country; aud nate to see them violated by the president or anybody else.''
 The hour expired, and without action the bill went over. The special order adopted yesterday was called up and the house, under it, proceeded, in committee of the whole, to consider bills on the pri- vate calendar reported from the committee on claims. Six were passed and the ho use at :50 o'clock adjourned until tomorrow.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-10
NEWS FkoM BLUEFIELDs.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The acting sec retary of the navy received dispatch to- day from Captain Sumner, commanding ing the Columbia, which was telegra phed from New Orleans on the arrival of yester days steamer from Bluefields. Captain Summers report is exceedingly brief. He says he has landed quite force from the two American ships, and that men have also been landed from the British war ves- seis. The American force will be main tained ashore as long IS affairs are unsettled. He does not an ticipate any serious trouble and seems to look for speedy termination of the difficulty between the 'Ncaraguans on the one side and the Mosquito Indians and negroes on the other. The impression is gained by naval officers from the dispatch that the Nicaraguans, who have now con centrated considerable force at Bluefelds, will continue masters of the situation and that very little resistance will in the future be offered by the supporters of Chief CIar- ence. It is thought likely that either the Marbleaead or Columbia will be relieved from duty on the Mosquito coast in the course of week or ten days.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-10
JUDGE JOHN B, TALLY Stands Impeaohed by the Supreme
 Court of Alabama.
ACCESSORY TO THE CRIME
Committed at Stevenson by the Skeltons, Wherein Robert
 c. Ross Was Killed.

MONTGOMERY, Aug. 9.-The supreme court today handed down it's decision in tue impeachment of Circuit Court Judge Tally of Jackson county.
 Some months ago man named Ross was killed at Stevenson, Ala. by two or more Skeletons, the cause being the ruin of their sister by Ross. When Ross attempted to get away from Scottsboro the Skeletons heard of it, pursued him and killed him before he could take the train at Seven son.
 The ground for impeachment agains Judge Tally, who is brother law of the Skeletons, was a telegram which he sent to the telegraph operator at Stevenson, :, not to deliver telegram to Ross from Ross brother. This was held by thosefa- voring impeachment to make Judge Tally a party to the killing, while Judge Tally insisted that his telegram was for the pur- pose of preventing the waylaying and kill ing of the Skeletons, as we'll as causing the arrest of Ross before the Skeltons arrived, |, so that trouble could be averted all around.
 Chief Justice Brickell, having been of counsel for Judge Tally before he was ap- proved to succeed the late Chief Justice Stone, did not sit in the case.
 The opinion was read by Associate Jus tice Mcclellan, and occupied over two hours.
 The opinion concludes as follows: "And we are mpeled to tind that John B. Tally aided and abetted the murder of Robert c. Ross, as alleged in the second specification of the second count of the information and to adjudge that he is guilty as charged in that specification, and guilty of murder as charged in said second count. And iudg- ment deposing him from office will be entered on the records of the court.'
 Associate Justice Head dissented, hold ing that there was reasonable doubt as to Judge Tally's intentions in sending the able doubt that if the telegram of warning had been delivered that Ross would not have been killed.
 The impeachment of so distinguished a man as Judge Tally makes a profound i'm | pression. He was regarded as an able judge, and has been unusually popular.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-10
BOUND OVER TO COURT.
CHARGED WITH PASSING RAISED ONE DOL
 LAR NOTES.

CHAR6ED WITH PASblN6 hAlSED ON DOI-
 LAR NOTES.
 MONTGOMERY, Aug. 9.-Three men named Alex Barler, Wash Hudson and Wilburn Haigler of Barbour county were tried before the United States commissioner on the charge of passing $1 notes, that were raised to $10 and s20. Haigler, proved that he came in possession of the $20 note that he passed in course of trade in his store.
 Hudson is son-in-law of Barler, and it was admitted by both that Hudson received the notes on which the arrest was made from Barler.
 Hudson was bound over in the sum of $500 to answer at court. He proved good character, gave bond and was released. Barler did not explain where be received the money. He was bound over in the sum of $500, and in default of bond was committed to jail.
 number of bills raised from $1 to $1O aud $20 notes have recently appeared in this part of the state. The work was bungiingly done. The operator is believed to be man who went under the name of Winburn in southeast Alabama. His last known appearance in the state was in tbis city few weeks ago, where he left several of his false $10 and S20 notes.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-10
CYCLONE I'M DEFEATED.

RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 9.-The democrats of the Ninth district in session at Bristol, at o'clock this morning on the twentieth ballot, nominated Judge H. s. K. Morfi- congress. Marshall's highest vote was 90A necessary to elect, 94. Judge Morri- SO is gentleman of high character and ability. He was at one time county judge of Scott county, which position lie re- circuit court. He was strong candidate for the court of appeals, for which position he was defeated by Iudge Buchanan.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-10
BASEBALL.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn: Runs-Brooklyn, II; Ball timore, 2. Base hits.-BrookIyn, IS; Bal; timorc, 9. Errors-Brooklyn, 4; Balti- more, 9. Batteries-Brooklyn, Stein and Kinslow; Baltimore, Hawke and Robin . son.
 At Chicago: Runs-C Chicago, 10; Ciu- cinnati, G.. Base hitsM-,Chieago,- F; Gin nati, 6. Batteries-Chicago, Griffith and Schriver; Cincinnati, Parrott and Murphy.
 At Washington: Runs Washington, 3; New York, 10. Base hits-Washingto :; New York, 2. Errors-Washingtou 0; New York, 4. Batteries--Wa ashington |, Mercer and Mcclure; New York, Meekin and Farrell.
 At Boston: Runs-Boston, II; Phila- delphia, 9. Base hits-Boston, IA; Pbila- del phia, 8. Errors-Boston, O; PhiIa- del phia, 8. Batteries-Boston, Hodson and Tenny; Philadelphia, Taylor and Buckley.
 At Pittsburg: Runs-Pittsburg 1; Louis vile, 5. Base hits--Pittsburg, g.; Louis vile, 8. Errors-Pittsburg, 2; Louisville, 8. Batteries-Pittsburg, Gumbert and Mack; Louisville, Hemming and Grim.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-10
SENATORIAL CONTRIBUTIONS.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 9.--The senate con- tinues it's work close in hand so as to be ready for adjournment at any moment. It has now but few nominations unacted upon. In its brief executive session today it con drmed the following:
 Amos M Thayer of Missouri, to be United States circuit court judge for the Eighth iudical district, as provided for in the act approved July 22, 1894.
 Henry s. Priest of Missouri, to be United States district judge for the eastern district of Missouri.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-10
SKIPPED TO AVOID ARREST.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 9.-President Clark of the local American Railway union has disappeared from this city, and it de- veloped today that he skipped out to avoid arrest in connection with an alleged att tempt to blow up the union station here. Clarke recently went to Chicago, and while there indulged iu some boastful talk that came to the ears of railway officials. His friends say that he meant nothing by such talk, but he feared the outcome and got out.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-10
TO TRY IT AGAIN.

CowEs, Aug. 9.-The Prince of Wales was not satisfied with the result of last Saturdays match race, which the Vigilant won by minutes and B seconds. He pro- posed to George Gould yesterday that an- other match be sailed next Monday, and Mir. Gould assented. The yachts will sail fifteen miles to windward outside the Needles and return. The prize will be E100, as in last Saturdays match.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-10
WHOLESALE RESUMPTION.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Steam was let into the cylinders of the big Corliss engine at Pullman this morning, and the immense fy-wheel revolved for the first time since the great strike was inaugurated. At 2 o'clock this morning 1197 men reported for work. Six hundred of these were assigned to the repalr department. The others were distributed throughout the various depart ments, and all departments were open for business except the freight and car shops.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-10
CHIEF JUSTICE BENNETT DEAD.

WORTHWHILE, Ky, Aug. 9.-Chief Justice Boswell Bennett of the court of ap- served his term of eight years in January, and had recently received the nominstien for re- election. The deceased leaves a widow and three children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-20
M'RINLEY orr TOR MEN OhLEAy,
VIII Travel Not Slower Than Sixty MILF.
an Hour. and makss But On stop.

CINCINNATI, o.. Oct. 19.-With or
ders ahead for a clear track and impera-
tive instructions TO the engineer that
the minimum speed must not fan below
sixty miles an hour, the special train
carving Governor Mckinley 10 the G es
cent city left here over the Cincinnati
Southern road at II 10 this morning The
marty with the Governor, included David
&. Ferris, secretary of the Louisiana
State Central Republican Commlttee:
A r. Richardson, Of Columbus Ohio:
Hon lanes NJ. Glenn. president az the
cincinnati Chamber OF Commerce: Hon.
Iosenh T. Smith, State Librarian OF
Ohio and representatives OF the two
press associations;
only one stop is scheduled in the 200
,,iIa ;rip and this Is at Lexington. where
G,-,,arnpr Mckinley will make a five-min
49,, snaach from the rear Of the car. bur
a. ,s probable that in response TO urgent
Sa,oappds a brief stop will be made al
- roints between Lexington and New
W,iears 0,iea Immediately after his speech
a. The Crescent City, Saturday night.
Governor Mckinley VIII leave in order to
ShdHr,eston. w. Va, on Monday after
noon 92yI,,ont 1 telegrams were received this
Issirg from leading Republicans OF
mo nloIhh,iie asking the Governor TO make
Nasha '''s engagement before election day
hSo"seouence OF the cancellation of his
III lne'iatnent in that city last night, and
apPOi."'nnse the Governor expressed his
III ,,I,,,slp,,ess 10 comply II the Ohio State
IlaG7,tee can cancel a State date after
COZ Chicago meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-20
rnr nror1slr1oN IssuED.

Governor OFerrall returned YESTERDAY
morning over the Norfolk and western
railroad from LynchburE having denver
ed an address on the previous day AT
barbecue i'm Amherst county. 1he boN-
ernor was greatly pleased with his Trip
and smoke in high terms Of the enthu-
siasm which he found among the Demo
Gratis Of that section of the state.
Soon after his return the Governor
went carefully over all the mioilhd-
ton received In reference TO SeafeS
the alleged carpenter, who is being heiu
at the Jail in Cumberland, Nd, on the
charge OF being one OF the persons VINO
robbed the train at Aqua Creek on frl-
day evening. The Governor became
convinced that the evidence already dis
covered was sufficient 10 secure the eN-
tradition Of Searcy from the Mary land
authorities, and he notified at once Sherih
Charles l.. Kennedy, OF Stafford county
would be issued
Late last evening the Governor had
conference at the Executive Mansion
with Hon. Joseph II. Lawless Secretary
OF the Commonwealth, I'm regard 10 the
preparing Of the necessary papers. Al
midnight Sheriff Kennedy called on the
Governor, accompanied by Manager Her
ring, Of the Express Company, and the
requisition papers were then issued to
the former. Messrs. Kennedy and Her
ring will leave this morning at : O'Clock
FOR Baltimore 20 request Governor Brown
OF Maryland. 20 sign the eXtraditicn pa-
pers. whereupon Searcy win be turned
over by the Cumberland authorities 10
Sheriff Kennedy, who will take him at
once 10 the Stafford county jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-20
TRAIN KOBBEKf ~ TEXAS.
About $4,000 Taken From the southern
Txpre.s Company.

FORT WORTH. TEX, Oct. ls.-The
west-bound Texas ana Pacific through
express train from California, leaving
here at 0.Oj this morning. was robbed
about noon to-day near Gordon, seventy
miles west OF here The robbers secured
about $4,000 from the Pacific Express
Company, and but for their inability to
open the safe Of the Texas and Pacific
Coal Company, containing S20,OJO in gold.
would have made better haul. -Four
men did the work.
They came upon A section gang about
noon, covered them with Winchesters.
and forced them to spread the rails and
flag the on-coming train. The engineer
and fireman were then lined up with the
section gang and guarded. while two men
entered the express car and covered the
messenger before he was aware Of their
presence. Messenger Marshall was or
dered TO open, the safe containing the
money of the Texas Pacific Coal Com
pany. Telling them he could not 90 this.
they seized q pick and ruined the COM
bination, remarking: IF we can't get
the money those e d fellows al
Thurber shan't"
Rewards aggrega ting 81 900 have been
offered for their arrest. The money Sc
cured was taken from the way safe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-20
SEARCY LIVED IN BEDFORD
wes at One Tune n Lightning Rod Man
There-known rs huri. Nixon

ROANOKE. VA, oct. l9-Special.-
Your correspondent after dingent inquiry.
has secured what he and the police au-
thorIties believe is strong proof of the
truthfulness of the claim Of c. j. Searcy,
on suspicion OF being implicated In the
Aquia-creek train robbery OF last FRIDAY
night. tina, he came from Roanoke. where
ne dealt in cattle lie was known here
however, as Hurl Nixon and came 10
this city from point in Bedford county
twelve miles eastward, where he worked
for a Tennessee firm.
On the morning OF October 9th. l. p
Grayatt, butcher on the city market.
P'efchasea TWO steers from stranger for
$lS and gave check 10 Huri Nixon The
name me stranger gave when asked 10
whom II should be made payable He.
hurrlSdly obtained the money, went TO AZ
on Railroad avenue. at
when ne was stopping. and settled his
DILL saying he vas going that day to