davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-25
Hh,S IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
,Crclone" Ssruei- wal he b'ior' ''o
Next Grand Jury


Quite a rttle sensation was developed
al the HerTlco County eJ"i
teriay afternoon ,.,.iors ~
N viii be remembered by readers %
The Times that some time ago an Nio
ffshuan residing about seven miles ue
10 RIchmord was arrested upon tn7
ch lrge of attempting 20 assault it7 49, 49,,
facn-~ ear-OlI daughter RVS ga ". ~.
William II. Richards. Constauie "'li..'.'3
served the warrant. VIII b was lsau'-
bv Magistrate Larus upon Information
Dc mad received from an oulai1e ''-. ~.
The case was called before the Dglh.F
Court yesterday. judge IT, N1hns W IT..
ham, f,resiIiug Nearly all the luo+Hil.-f
,, 49, -. y, n'riorx was consumed u tne
EFFORT To get a. jury. ~ non ING yiS
commenced the courtroom was .,
mo- one being allowed inside except t"o
officers and reporters.
AGAINST TIE CONSTABLE.
A number OF witnesses were eNainlneI'
among them the yoo.s '@ lin that
She testified. among othtr lH",,. mi
Constable Samueis came <" .'t
asked her IF she would swear . g-' -,,,ifaI
rant against her father. one .
stable Samuel7 argued WIN h.l .
little while Oh tAe question, anu
still refused 20 swear out lut tno
Then the Constable told ncf' say. E
girl. that ii she DID nor S"thi i,',.tsd
warrant her father Wohli nr IT, e..
chat night. and his body Wout %. j.
The hands of the Constable the next
morning. .f,,,..1
thsf Richards went home llttlc rt'--t
ON tho rirhf of the trouble, lni tltl.
10 box his daughters jaws. "N. '"t 81.
away from n0me and went 20 ,ln,
81 neiehh0r Considerable tank Vas
inIuleed in. and tho rumor soon 'nIra4
qrefirI that Richards had attemptei
criminal assault upon his daughter
~cYcroyLr iN rR0rrL- sGAIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-25

The esteemed un-Constitution Of At
lanta. In naming in its issue of last Mon
day the probable cities that would get
the next Confederate encampment did
not mention Richmond al all. Atlanta, Of
csurse. being al the head OF the list.
Ii turned out with Richmond at the head
and Atlanta at the tail. How appro-
PIRATE, Things always turn out just as
the Constitution don't predict.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-25
| AIDES COrSetS.

From competent authority we
learn that We now sell ten COrsets
20 every one sold hy any other
house. To do the Corset trade of
Richmoni-whlcn we are now
doing must proyecouclusiyely that
our prices for equal qualities are
the lowest
soc 10 $3.5O Pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-25

General Lew Wallace objects 20 the
female figure Of Indiana. which surmounts
the soldiers monument in Indianapolis.
re says that it looks like a can-can
dancer. and should come down and be re-
placed by the figure Of an nfantryman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-25

Mr.. Abram S. Hewitt. cx-Mayor Of
New York. ex-membor Of Congress. and
ex- good many things. 10 all Of
which he was elected by the Democratic
party, volunteers the opinion. "Democ-
racy is dead" A political Suicide. Hewitt
imagines that the party which has in
judleioasly honored him. IL as defunct
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-25

IL must be very disagreeabie for
young man 10 find that common report
has made him the prospective groom Of a
very pretty girl. when there is no truth
IT, lt. It is like awaking before the end
of "a pleasant dream is realized.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-25
LOST OF FOUND.

7 OsT-YEsTERDAY, OK ELEVENTH.
l. Bank, or Main street. GOLD
MEDAL. with the following inscription.
Horace Walter on one side and Clay
Street NJ. T.. :. 5. on the other side
Finder Will please return 10 owner AT
II. Seldom Taylor & Sons office, corner
Eleventh and Bank streets. ma25
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-25

The apology craze is spreading. Yale
refuses TO play football with Harvard
unless she apologies for the criticisms
made ON Yale last year. No smart
money" is demanded. but Old ELI knows
t.at VIII come an right.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-25

General Maxine Gomez. commandment
chief Of the cuban insurgents. is the latest
victim of the Spanish war obituary editor
I'm Havana. The spaniards ought TO
know by This that Cubans cannot be
killed bv blue pencils.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-25
Ladies Vests.

Swiss Ribbed, shaped neck aol
arms, nicely luishcd.
Ice, l5c., 2jc., SOC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-25
N GckW wear.
ChiIdren'S Ties.

silk Windsor Ties. extra wide,
extra long, with hemstilohed ends
30 tents
silk Windsor Ties, extra wide
ami extra long.
p Gents.
.HfHf. 81 ....T...s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-25
Mems UnderShirtS.

Gau1e and Balbugran. shor
sleeves and long sleeves.
DE. 37-c.. soc, 81.
Gauze aud Balhriggan Drawers,
35tc.. 50c., 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-01
MAKING FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Commercial Properties VIII All BE
Released on Monday.

On Monday the final settlement Of
the claims against the Commercial
properties in Bingham win be made.
AS a matter of fact all the claims
against the property are virtually
settled at this time. nut there is some
legal step to be taken in the retaxing
of sheriff's costs which will be ad-
justed today. This will be. settled nj
the courts by the parties interested
and on Monday, as stated, Colonel
Heffron will make the final payment.
Colonel Hebron will go to Bingham
today to resume work on the Com
mercial property It will be remem-
bered that some time ago there was
a serious cave in the mine. 1t is now
proposed to overcome this difficulty
by drifting around the cave, cutting
the fooS, wall and passing the OBJ
struction. 1t is thought that this
course can be successfully pursued. a
force of men will be put to work at
once and the work pushed as rapidly
as circumstances wal permit.
Some time in the coming week the
mill will be put to work on Utah ores,
which means that it Will work the
product of one of the properties of the
Niagara company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-01
IBEx DEAL WILL FAIL.
That is the Way it Now Looks q
Insiders at Least.

That is the Way it Now Looks to
Insiders at Least.
It was freely rumored in mining cir
cles yesterday that President Under
wood, of the hex syndicate, had def
nitely decided that the company will
not make the payments due on the
mines today, but, on the contrary, will
allow the owners to resume possession
of the properties under the original
contract. This is the day when $4,000
should be paid on the purchase price
in the event of the syndicate desiring
to continue in possession, but under
the contract entered into between the
interested parties the owners may
take the properties should there be any
default on the part of the purchasers.
That Underwood note is still unpaid,
and the delayed instalment on the
purchase price is delinquent today.
Contrary to expectations, neither Mr.
Mount nor Mr.. Holbrook made their
appearance yesterday. They may come
upon the morning train, or they may
not come at all. These gentlemen seem
to be perfectly willing to take back
the properties, and claim that they
are all that has ever been said in their
favor and more too.
Mr.. Underwood left for Montana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-01
BABY spKEE INCORPORATED.
This Group is to Be Operated With.
ont Delay.

out Delay.
As stated some days ago would be
the case, the Baby Mckee group Of
mines In Big Cottonwood canyon,
which has produced some very high
grade silver-lead ores, is to be re-
opened, and within the next few days
a contract will be let for the further
development of the properties by the
continuation Of the drifts Some 200
feet. The properties have been incor-
porated under the name of the Leo
Mining and Milling company, with a
capital stock of $4,000. and the de.
Velopment is to be done by the COM
pany in which MessrS. Leonard. Her.
rick and Booth have just secured in
terests by direct purchase from the
original owners. There are four claims
in the group, the Baby Mckee, Leo,
Everena and No. I Extension Of the
Evenera. These properties have been
healthy producers, and it is said they
have splendid showings Of ore They
are located right opposite the famous
Reed and Benson.
The articles incorpora ting the conn.,
pany were fled yesterday with the
county clerk. The names Of the par
ties Incorporating are Fred j. Leonard,
who is the secretary and treasurer;
William j. Herrlck, president; A. Turn
er, vice-president; Hiram E. Booth,
Eddy o. Lee and Elizabeth A. Wicker
sham
The capital stock is $4,000, divided
into as many shares of 81 each. Leon
ard, Herrick, Elizabeth A. Wickershan
and Turner A Wickersham own 1888
each; Hiram E, Booth has 2.490 and
Eddy o. Lee, 10. Fred J. Leonard. as
trustees, has 24,167 shares, and 1880
shares are held as treasury stock and
will be sold as working capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-01
INSPECTED THE AJAX.
Development Will BE Made of the
New Ore Body.

New Ore Body.
General Manager Mcintyre of the
Ajax, has returned from a trip to Tin
tic, where he examined into the merits
of the new strike mentioned in The
Herald Thursday morning.
The force is now employed in drift
ing in an easterly direction, and will
continue on and under the old Bentt
tunnel right into the ore body. The
work of drifting south will be con-
tinued so that it will be seen that the
men will be able to work beth ways
on the mineral
Results show good returns. TIL. GRE
body appears to be quite extensive
and shows up about two ounces CT
gold per ton. It is very high grade
silver ore too. OF course the GUAM
tity o; the ore cannot be determined
at this time. 1t may be only a pocket
and it may be a heavy body The
owners, hope, however that they have
struck it. The Indications are re-
markably good. The drift. referred to
is on the 100 foot level. If every
thing is satisfactory and results are
good when the shaft is sunk 10 the
200 foot level another drift VIII be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

George S. McRae ct ux. to Hector A.
McRae, part of lot 8, block q, plat
u ..-..--........ y
Heber Young ct al by United States
Marshal. TO Ellen Smith, part of lot
4, block 81, plat F.......-.......... 1,
S. w. Darke ct al. by United States
marshal TO Ellen Smith, part of
lot z, block 81 plat B.........1 l,
James w. Eerdley ct ux. to Leander
Goetschins, part of Let 10, block 3,
Hamptons subdivision .... l.
c. E. Stevens to l.. Smyth, part or
block SO. plat Observation-Disclosures. 6.
P. T. Mayne to Evarena Mayne,
Baby Mckee lode and other proper
a. II. Mayne ct al. to E. c. Wicker
sham, Baby Mckee lode and other
properly .-.----.... .-.--...--.......... !,
Rosa Christy to John Allen ct al,
lots As and 40. block 2. Archer and
Kullak's subdivision ..-....
Maggie b. Thompson to p. J. Con-
way, part of lot 4. block 5. plat B.. 5,
NJ. c. Morian ct Tx. to A c. Smith,
lots As and 40, block 4. South Buena
VISTA .............' ......-..........--.
Harriet l.. Hogan to Kate /. Dede-
richs. part of lot 4. block 21. plat F. 2,
C. E. Wantland by trustee to Alice
=. Worthington, part of lot l, block
Is, plat + ..........s............. g.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-01
AFTER THE GREAT FLORENCE EARTHQUAKE.


Yer, it has not paid any dividends
since the fall of 1892 - is not likely
IL make any payments IF that nature
until there is an improvement in the
silver market. As a matter of fact
the property is not paying l per cent
on the investment, with silver at its
II esent price, and the company is still
operating with a, great loss to itself,
through the continued robbery of the
ore bodies, rather than close down and
cause any distress to the people Of
the territory. With the completion of
the tunnel it would have been possible
for the Ontario properties to have
closed down without loss, but the COM
pany decided to work away as before
IN the hopes Of q change for the better
- the silver situation.
~ the report, Superintendent Cham
Wars makes the following statement
: relative to what the decline in the
price of silver has meant to the COM
pany during the past year alone:
'eThe mine has produced continu
ously, and, with the former price for
silver, could have paid dividends with
equal regularity.
Prior TO 1892 the New York quota
tons for silver averaged about 81 per
ounce. and for the past three years it
has averaged 741a cents, and for the
past year GO cents. This fall in the
price of silver represents a loss to the
company during the past three years,
on AIS. 9O6.10 fine ounces silver (the
product of the mine for that PERIOD,
of 81, 091, $40 a5, and for 1894. S497, 420S2,
o. 1,343, 291.4 40 ounces produced.
From the above, stockholders can
see that the question Of dividends de-
.pends upon the price Of silver"
The milling cost Of all ores treated
was S7.19 per ton, While the total cost
Of all operating expenses was $22.72 per
ton AS compared with the results of
1898 it is found that there was an iA-
creased tonnage and assay value, less
per cent saved, and a reduced cost of
reduction and operating expense. the
total cost Of production being $3.50 per
ton less than during the previous year.
AS set forth in the report, the total
assets of the company are S2,1S9, 1929,
including S267, 296.0S cash on hand The
production during the year was 1856
fine ounces of gold and 1,346, 291.45 fine
ounces of silver, which all sold for
ssh. G99.34 net
It will be gratifying to consumers
to note that .he quality of the baking
powder most generally in use in their
kitchens, the Royal is confirmed by
the highest official authorities as al
together the best of any in the market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-01
CUT THE DRUM LUMMoN.
This is the Claim Regarding the
Queen Tunnel Strike.

queen 1unnel Suffice
General Manager Keel, of the But
terfiel1 Tunnel company, has been off,
cially notified to cease stopping ore
from the recent strike made in the
Queen tunnel, and the development of
the vein cut by the tunnel has been
suddenly discontinued. There is a very
good reason for this, and that 3 that
the claim has been made by Kay and
Wilson, owners of the Drum I-ummon
group, which is directly adjacent 10
the properties of the French syndicate
which is putting in both the Queen
and the Butterfield tunnels, who as
Sert that the vein cut in the tunnel is
none ether than that of the Lummon,
which las been developed above some
what Mr.. Keel has held to the opin-
ion that tie VEN is that Of Che Eagle
Bird, one IF his syndicate's properties.
and on that superstition he has ex-
tracted considerable ore from the vein
and it is claimed that the value of this
ore, which is of q high grade, was not
less than $4,000 Where the tunnel
cuts the vein the latter is three or
four feet in width, and it is claimed
that the position and dip Of the vein
of the Eagle Bird preclude the posi-
Dilty of the new vein being that
which has its apex in the property last
named.
soon after the news of the strike
maze in the Queen tunnel became
s1ynown, Kay and Wilson made an in
vestigation and fo, ID that every indi-
cation point to the -act that the vein
OF the Lummon instead of that Of the
Eagle Bird had been cut. They made
request for permission to survey the
tunnel and take the measurements ne
cessary to locate the vein aid this was
not refused them. These surveys were
completed in april, and it is claimed
by the owners of the Lummon that
there IS no question as to the presence
OF their vein in the Queen tunnel. las
soon as they were satisfied Of this fact
the order first mentioned was served
upon Mr.. Keel and the extraction Of
ore ceased at this point. 1t is now
stated that Kay and Wilson are con-
sidering the advisability of bringing
suit for the value of the ores alleged
to have been taken out by Mr.. Keel.
1t is the intention of the owners Of
tsae Drum, Lummon to at once COM
s&$ace operations on their properties,
v3ich have to date oriy been SUPER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-01
DALTON WAS ALL RIGHT.
Few Shares of Stock
Sold as Delinquent.


Sold as Delinquent.
That there is confidence in the fu-
ture of the Dalton mine existing in
the minds of those who know of its
condition is evidenced by the fact that
at the sale of stock which was sold
for being delinquent in the payment
of an assessment of one cent per
share, which took place yesterday, out
of a total of 900 shares, only 10000
were knocked down to bidders. The
assessment was paid on the remain
der, $500, 900.
The biding was brisk, the prices
paid varying from one and one quar-
ter cents to one and one half. The
competition at times was quite lively.
Most of the stock was purchased by
outsiders and members of the COM
pany who desired to increase their
holdings Only two small blocks
were bid in by the company. This was
the result of issuing small shares CT
ten and twenty each. Small shares
of this kind were not desirable, ana
the company took them at the price
of the assessment.
Advices concerning the workings OF
the mine are favorable. Development
is going on, some of the WorK pelns
of quite an extensive nature. AS soon
as the snow goes off, probably some
tina in July, &, COMMITTEES Will V'slI
the place and make some Suggestions
and give some advice regarding
the workings and particularly II re-
gard to relocating the mill. At pres
emit it is too far away from the m4Ee
and it will be moved closer. This VIII
enable the ore II be handled at much
less expense than is now the ease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-01
SHIPMENTS TO COMMENCE.
Contracts For Baltimore and Har-
land Ore Was Awarded.

Within the next few days shipments
of ore will commence from the Balti-
more and Harland groups of mines in
the Wood river country, owned by
Messrs. McGregor, Marshall and Jones,
the consignments going direct to the
Globe Smelling company at Denver,
that institution having captured the
output of the two groups in a brisk
competition, in which the local
smelters took part. Splendid terms
were secured by the owners of the
properties, and it is doubtful if such
light smelling charges have ever been
obtained before on Wood river ores.
AS is pretty generally known, the
properties named are being worked I'M
der lease and the developments tunnel
on the Baltimore has now passed she
400-foot mark and the breaking down
of ore has commenced. This ore is Of
a very high grade and the sales will
bring good healthy figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-01
y eRANDE% @LAV M G0NaO
-; Western
Scenic Line. Standard Gauga
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT MARCH 81, 1895.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Bingham. Provo.
Grand Junction and all points
east. .......................... s:O5 n
and ali points east..;.,..:.-....,. 7:4c N
tate points; :..................;..... $50 D m
Salina and all intermediate
points .....-......:-...-..-..:. Z:so n
vo. and ali intermediate points 500 m
No. S-For Ogden and the west. 11:45 D m
No. 1-F'or Ogden and the west. 1;S0 p %
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east. 10 p n
No. 3-Fron Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east. -. .11:S m
Salina, Manti, Eureka and all
intermediate points. ..........-... SIS n
No. 6-From Ogden and informed
late points. Observation-Disclosures. $40 a m
No. From Eureka and Payson.. 9:55 am
No. 2-Erom Ogden and the west 7:55 m
Only line running through Pullman
Palace sleeping cars Salt Lake city to
San Francisco: Salt Lake city to Denver
via Grand Junction and Salt Lake city to
Kansas City and Chicago via Colorado
points.
without change. TO Kansas City. Chicago
and Boston
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
Ticket ONCE Is w. Second south So
D. C. Dodge. s. H. Babcock.
General Mgr. Traffic Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-01

The Herald has received a copy OF
the annual report of the Ontario Silver
Mining company for the year 1894
just issued i'll pamphlet form. This
report is q splendid object lesson to
the eastern people and press who are
so determined in their efforts to
defeat the free coinage of silver, for
it shows that despite the fact that the
great Ontario has been in constant
operation and steadily producing sill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-01
DRIVER SUCCEEDS PEERY.
Appointed on the Governors STAFF
in the National Guard.

The vacancy made in the staff of the
National guard by the recent resignation
of D. II. Peery, jr., was filed yesterday
by Governor West, who appointed Mr.
George w. Driver, of Ogden, to the po-
sition of aide-de-camp. Mr.. Driver has a
record behind him as a national guard
official, and it was no doubt his general
efficiency as captain of the Second bat
terry, light artillery, which led to the
present appointment. Some time ago,
when it was thought that business af-
fairs would take him to other parts, Mr.
Driver resigned from official connection
with the National guard but he has
now arranged to continue his business
relations here and will make the new
state his permanent home
The appointment, which has ben fit
tingly made, carries with it the rank and
title of Northumberland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-01

The general court martial, which has
been in session at the Post for several
days in trying Sergeant Grantee on the
charge of alleged irregularities and
shortages in his accounts, concluded
its labors late yesterday afternoon.
and adjourned sine die.
Il will probably be several weeks
before the results are made public, as
the findings of the court will have to
be forwarded to Washington where
they will be carefully reviewed by the
secretary of war. His decision in the
matter will be final.
Sergeant Granlee had exceptionally
good counsel in the person of Captain
w. V. Richards, and it is stated tina
some of the testimony which was sub
mitted yesterday was handled by him
in a manner such as to relievs it OF
any tendency to injure the non-com-
missioned officer.
The members of the court viii leave
today for their respective stations.
Post Canteen and Store.
There have been rumors of late that
the inner workings of the Post can
teen are not exactly appreciated. The
old steward was relieved two weeks
ago and a new man appointed, but the
change is not liked and the canteen
has not that amount of patronage it
had prior to the departure of the
burnt lumber" soldier.
With a complete change Of manage
ment and a cutting of prices to 0 rate
which will compare with the prices
paid in the city. it is believed that an
increase will be had in the general
store and the former dividend of 81 or
Sc per month declared for the benefit
of the soldiers mess.
Personal Mention.
First Lieutenant John Newton, COM
handing D company, was yesterday
placed in charge of the Fort Douglas
Exchange, by order of the Post COM
mander, General Penrose, relieving
First Lieutenant Charles P. George,
who recently assumed the position of
Post adjutant
First Lieutenant Beaumont Buck has
been relieved, at his own request, from
further duties at Baylor University,
Waco, Texas, and will rejoin the Six
teenth. He will not run until Septem-
Der, as he has been granted a sick
leave until that time.
The leave of absence which was
granted Captain Morrison will expire
June 20 after which time he viii be
with his company. Captain Morrison
is commander Of D company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-01
Ore and Bullion receipts.

Commercial National bank yesterday
received: Silver and lead ores. $500.
Mccormick & Co. received Hanauer
bullion, $4,000; silver and lead ores,
ST, 500.
T. r. Jones & Co. received: Silver
and lead ores. $500; Germania bull
lion, $4,000.
Wells-Fargo & Co. received: Penn
sylvania bullion. s7,297.