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I 6 II ALT LASH RRRAln SUNDAY MAY 20 188 g SKTEEN PAGES
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T THE SCOFIELTh S
The Sensation of the
Hour
IN NEW YORK CITY
Involves Some Names Famil
iar to Salt Lake
UK HATCHS STRANGE DEATH
JuongSufferlnc Soofleld Daisy Mrs
Scofleld and Dandy Brother
in Law Ferris
Charles W Scofield is a name once
pretty well known in the financial
history of Utah So when that name
occurred in a sensational dispatch from
New York priuted in THE HERALD ol I
May 9th and detailing how a prominent
New York banker and broker Nathaniel
W T Hatch bal been found dead in
Mr Scofields back yard and how Mr
and Mrs Sconeld had been arrested on
suspicion of being connected with his
death there was at once the liveliest curi
osity and specula tion in Salt Lake Wh
it was announced by THE HERALD a few
days later that the Scofield concerned in i
the affair was the same old Charlie who
L once made something of a noise here
by securing control of the Wasatch and
Jordan Valley Railway holding a meet
ing by himself and voting himself a
certain quantity of bonds then secur
ing some sort of a control of the Bing
ham Canyon road and making thai
t road guarantee the bonds of the
WaEatch the same Mr ScDfield whose
financiering genius was so much ap
preciated by some of his admiring rail
road confreres that they bestowed his
name upon one of the classic cities oi
Emery County where it still survives
when all this came to be understood
there was the hottest kind of quest for
New YorK Heralds and Worlds and
every one of those papers which has ar
rived in town during the past week has
ben eagerly read and handed round a
long as they remained decipherable I
The wide notoriety this case has
achieved must be THE HERALDS excuse
for devoting some space to it this morn
inng Mrfccjfidd in this affair seems
to be considerably more sinned against
than sinning The examination and
the inquest resulted in the release of
himself and his wife on bail and in the
general acceptance of the theory that
Hatch met his death by jumping or
falling from the roof of Mr Scofields
house whither he had gone to avoid
Mr Scofield The story as far as it
has progressed is gleaned from the
New YorK Herald
Hulloal Why theres a man lying
dead in the yard I
Two House painters emoloyed to
brighten up the premises of No 64 Wes
Twentieth Street had just arrived at
the scene of their days labor when one I
of them made this startling discovery I
It wa3 the first step toward unravel
ling a ghastly tragedy and a social
scandal which has plunged more that
one family into grief and shame i
The dead man was Nathaniel W T
Hatch a well known member of the
New York HiOtk Exchange and the
yard in which his body was foand did
not belong to his own residence but to
that of another man i
How he came to be then and how he
met his death form a curious story of
citv life
When the painters recovered from
their surprise they proceeded to notify
Mrs Charles Scofield wife of the oc
cupant of the duelling and sh stepped
Qik Ql a window on the second floor
to tho roof of extension back of the
parlor floor Looking over into the
yard she at once recognized the dead
Hatch who
man as Nathaniel W T
tfL been in her company a few hours
fcHore According to all accounts Mrs
LI Bcofield acted in a tolerably cool man
Saer for she at once sent out a servant
to summon a policeman
HUSBAND AND WIFE ARRESTED
Officer Stonheu J Reardon of the
Nineteenth Precinct was on post on
Twentieth Street and happened to be
near the h use when called He was
shown toe body and informedby Ms
Soofield that Mr Hatch had been in
E the house until a late hour his pres
ence there being the cause of of a quar
rel between her and her husband She
4DSL1id that Mr Hatch had become
iltiined at the altercation and she sup
d he had endeavored to escape by
descending to the yard by a leap to a
tree but hId missed his hold and fell
headlong to the flagging beneath Of
ficer Keardon found Mr Scofiald also
iu the house so he told them they wero
both under arrest and he sent word to
the station house in West Thirtieth
Street
Detectives Brett and Hayes at once
hastened to the scene and in turn list
ened to the statements of Mr and Mrs
Sconeld being as much puzzled by them
an had been the patrolman
EVIDENTLY JUMPED INTO THE TUBE
Dr Gustav Leholer deputy to Coro
ner Ferdinand Levy was in turn sum
moned by the police On his arrival
be proceeded to examine tho body as it
p tay at the foot of the tall alianthus tree
I Which is growing in the yard Raising
the head from the pool of blood which
had collected around it he discovered a
terrible cut and it required but slight
pressure vrith his fingers to show that
the dead man had sustained a com
pound fracture of the base of the skull
It was quite evident that death had
been almost instantaneous for in tbe
clenched fingers were fragments ofa
small branch and undo his arm was a
grotion of a bough nearly four inches in
diameter
The deputy coroner listened to the
I aments ol the Scofields and saw that
thWo was an air of probability about
tbd alleged facts for the broken limb
fccd been growing almost on alevel with
t L itl r
I the roof of the extension building and
I Mr Hatch might have leaped for It Or
I I the other hand the f < ct tnat there had
been a quarrel about the dead man gave
ground for suspecting violence
I In the meantime the police had es
corted Mr and Mrs Scofield to the Jef
ferson Market Police Court who told
their stories over again to Justice Pat
terson who ordered the prisoner to be
taken back to the station and held for
the action of the coroner
In the station hen je the prisoners be
an talking more ireely Mrs Scofield
being extremely nervous and hysierical
Finally bursting into a flood of teas
she declared that she would tell the
whole story
After relating how she had met and
nurried a wellknown sea captain
Captain Stowell in her early youth ir
England bow she had been brought
by John McCullough to San Francisco
in the seventies to appear as his leading
lady how Lawrence Barrett the
stage manager objected to her on ac
count of her English accent how she
retired in dudgeon how she made a
good deal of money by speculating IE
Ophir at 100 She afterwards sold
out inUcw York af 35 cents how she
returned to New York and met the
brotherinlaw D C Ferris whc
seems to have figured so largely in her
life and how tinally she came to be I
Mrs Scofield
SOME FAMILIAR NAMES
Mr Scofield was introduced
to me said the lady by his
sister Sarah Eoofield His wife
was dying with cancer Two months
afterward I met Mr ccofiehd again in i
Morris B Baers office He recognized
me and said his WIfe was dead I ex
pressed great sorrow and he asked me
to go to Brooklyn to look at some pro
perty over there I went with him to
liiaidiaw Cos office No 14 Wall
Street j the agents of tho Bank of Cali
fornia
I forniaThat was the beginning of my ac
quaintance with Mr Soohald 1 was
I married to him on the 13th of August
1884 by the Re Kenii worth Mackenzie
at the cnurch of the Holy Trmiiy
1 corner of Mad son Avenue auJ Forty
second Street After tour we went to
live at Thirty fouitti Street Some
i months after my marriage I discovered
through Mr Blackweli tha my hue
i band was intimately associated witn a
I notorious woman named Condon who
I had lived with a gamoler in Salt iako
City and taken ale name Atewweiks
I after the death of Mr ccofields first
wife and just before my marriage
to him this woman was in
S ailed by him in the scDfield flats
in the very rooms where his wife had
died I saw dIsgrace out my pride pre
1 vented an expose The janitress of the
flats also confirmed wnat I hud beeu
told And from all I have learned Mr
Scotield has kept up this intimacy dur
ing the past four years and on the
slightest preext he would leave my I
apartments and go cut and remain
away all night He would go and re
I gister at the Continental Hotel but
never slept there over night
I
HER CONNECTION WITH HATCH i SONS
I
II Now as to my business connection
with W T Hatch Sons In 1834 I
wis ed to sell tome four per cent government
I
ernment bonds I had some 30000
worth and they wer then selling at
lHi I went to Laidlaw Co but on
my way I met Mr otevenioa who ad
vised me to go to W T Hatch Sons
HB introduced me to Mr Hatch the
senior member of the firm and the
fataer of Nathaniel Mr Hatch took
I me to Yermilye Sons inasmuch as
I they had purcnased the bonds for me
I n the first place The bonds were then
sold lor me through that office
I returned to Mr Hatch and inquired
I
quired as to what would b a a good in
vestment for niv money He advised
I the purchase of railroid bonds but I
I bought stocks instead and it was then
that my account commenced From
that time I continued to buy and sell
stocks and bonds The father was my
adviser for some throe years until about
October last wn a fall of Manhattan
stock caused me to order the purchase
of several hundred snares The stock
advanced in a few days to several
thousand dollars Nathaniel Hatch
came in with the news and advised his
father to sill I was then introduced to
I
him and there my acquaintance began
As Mr Hatch was a member of the
I board and as I made a profit through
his advice I always sought his counsel
He and his other sons had long known I
ma as a patron of the office 1 con
sidered it to be to my interest to culti
vate Nathaniel in a business sense I
was a reqient visitor at the office and
a ked to see Mr Arthur Hatch Mr
Nathaniel or Mr Ohandlerthe cashier
I It was all the same to me I
THE FATAL DAY
I Now then for the fatal day On the
morning of the 7th lust Monday I
went to the office as usual and met Mr
Nathaniel Hatch in the vestibule I
told him I was going to another
brokers office and requested him to
make inquiries regarding Missouri
Kansas lt Texas bonds I said I was
poing to lunch with Mr Ferris at the
Hoffman Cafe and as I wait goin up
town early asked him to send me the
mformation desired He came to the
Cite himself Instead of sending He
had no time to lunch but he said he
woald go away and return He re
turned about 430 oclock Meanwhile
Mr Ferris was called away to his office
i received a note from him saying that
he VMS going up twn and requesting
me to dine With him at ONeills restaurant
nouse Mr Hatch
taurant near my
and I left the cafe together at 6 30
oclock Mr Ferris met us and we
went to Mme Fannys for a French
dinner where I had been before but
not in company with Mr Hatch We
three went together Mr Ferris with
drew about 9 od jck having partaken
of but a few dishes
We finished dinner at about halt
past 9 oclocl when Mme Fanny
joined us and began to tell her Pecu
liarly romantic history tories of how
any
she left AUaca and how she had danced
with Louis Napoleon Mr Hatch be
came interested and called for another
bottle of wine and in this manner the
1t e flew I objected to his ordering
said he was out after
t L wine but he
iMSifclocktird might as well be out till
I oolocti < ffae didnt care about get
tihghouiQa wly Then we went leis
n rely to my house The ky was for a
Yale lock an c I could not open the
ooor He a Ji it away frato me and
opened the door I said I was
ashamed to B him in as there were
no carpets bn i the floor and the i
rooms vereuH of raint kettles He I
entered the bull and I lighted the gas
Then I called for Mr Scofidd but re i
ceived no response i
COMPLICATIONS
I
Oh my goodness I said Im all
alone Ive been out so late that Mr J
V
h lft ji
J i t
Scofields been here and found my
apartments locked and gone away to a
hotel The seond floor which was
the only one furnished was locked and
I had the keys Mr Hatch wanted to
go to the bath room and I told him to
go to it But he found it locked and I
went up stairs and unlocked it I opened
the back room and went through that
into the bath room I struck a match
and opened the door leading out into
the hall and through that he entered
I i then went through my apartments
and lighted all the gas Meanwhile Mr
Hatch had come out of the bathroom
and was about to leave when i heard a
noise below I never mentioned that I
thought it wag my husband until had
gone to see who it was I went out
I through the back room and down stairs I
met Mr ScoSeld He was about to
ascend and I asked him to go into the
parlor for a moment I thought I could
get Mr Hatch out but Scofield said
Who have you got up stair3 I
have neard you talking with Mr
Hatch
i requeued him to remain in the
parlor and after much entreaty he
acceded to my wish I went up stairs
again and Mr HateD said
Mv gracious I taking out his watch
look at this hour of the night What
will HO think ol me
I said it would bs all right and that
ai soon as I went down stairs he should
pass light out 1 went down and Mr
r Scofield said he would go out and
I went to go up stairs for his overcoat I
told him not to go out but to remain
He spoke in a loud voice and then ho
did go out He firatsaid he would see
who was up stairs and as he shouted I
heard Mr Hatchs footsteps suddenly
cross the uncarpeted floor overhead
A VACANT CHAMBEB
When my husband had gone out I
went up stairs to make Mr Hatch go
out All the doors ware looked They
had all been locked except tbe door
I of the back room through which I
had entered The keys were all
on tho inside I struck match and
saw them Then I rattled thf knobs for
Mr Hatch to come out but I was talk
ma to the empty air Tuero was no re
sponse I concluded thit Mr Hatch
had followed me down stairs and gone
out of tne front door It was on this
belief that I called in the policeman and
nad the door bur t open The rest of
the story about tne finding of the body
has been already correctly published
In refutation of the badger game
story that Mrs Scofield had induced
Mr Hatch to go to her rooms to be
blackmailed by her husbandMrs
Scofield showed two statements of her
financial accounts with W T Hatch l
Sons They were printed and well
authenticated documents and dated
April 30 One of them showed that
she had a balance with the firm of 19
I 633 and the other described the posses
sion of 200 shares Manhattan stock 20C
shares of Pacific Mail and 100 shares of
Western Union
MR SCOFIELD SPEAKS
Mr Scofisld did not give his version
of the story for several days Brother
inlaw1 Ferris had gone bail for Mrs
cofield and had gone off in his
company from the courtroom He
had also tendered himself as
security far Mr SC fields appearance
but that gentleman had spurned the
offer remarking that he would prefer to
rot in jail than to owe his ireedom to
I that man To the house of detention
ho accordingly went and there finally
he consented to tak to a Herald re
I porter
A LONG SUFFERING MAN
Mr Scofield does not appear to be
the weakminded man public opinion
has judged him to bebut a blindly
loving man who even when his wife
is shown up in the worst possible light
finds words of praise and sympathy for
herOne fact seems to be clearly estab
lished by Mr Scoutlas statements and
that is Mr Hatch was not murdered
and his death was not the result of any
attempt to play the badger game
When Mr dcoSeld was told tnat a
Mr W Comyns had called on Coroner
Levy and stated positively that
Mrs Scofield had lot been I
married to Captain Stowell and
had not navigated the snip Isaac Webb
into port Mr Scofield was much inter
ested for he took careful notes of all
that Mr Comyns had said remark
ing
This is strange I never believe
anything she says for she cannot t ° ll
the truth But she certainly has a gold
watch and chain the former inscribed
with Citptan Stowells name and evi
dently presented to him in the Man
hattan safe Deposit vaults for sue
offered to rae That was before she
had snitched away my own watch
Snatched away your watch
Yes she snatched it away and has
it now together wi h that of my first
wife Speaking her connection with
I Captain Stowell I must confess that I
have never seen any papers which
proved ner marriaqeto him though I
have seen a photograph which she said
was that of the captain Then again
1 have some recollection of hearing her
say that she lived in Brooklyn and had
a child there also that a gentleman
whovisited her gave a house to the cap
tains sister
A STACK OK LOVE LBTTEES
4
She is a vary strange woman a
woman of terrible temper and has only
deceived me as abe ha deceived forty
other men Previous to marrying me
she was encaged to General Jams
Barton of Miles Barton I have seen
a stack of letters sent to her by the
general She was also engaged to a
gentleman named Baum areu and to
another by the name of Meyers
I have suffered hell for four years
Why look at these letters taking a
package from his pocket They are
from Ferris whom she calls her
brotherinlaw Does this look like a
brotherinlaws letter continued
Mr Scofield showiag a card commenc
ing with the words My darling and a
letter beginning My own darling
and signed Your own Dave
I have a stock of them added Mr
Scofield Any selfrespectiiis man
would not have stood this kind of
thing But the trouble is I suppose
that I am too forgivingand then I
hate notoriety I nad enough of that
on two previous occasions
May I inquire to what events you
referln the reporter asked
To my failure for something like two
millions and ahalf and to my purchase
of the Plymouth Rock
CBBTAIH THERE WAS NO CRIME
Now Mr Scofield will you not tell
the Herald clearly if you think a crime
was committed when Mr Hatch met
his death
I feel certain no crime wag com
mitted Mrs Scofield has stated the
to
b
truth to the Herald and at the coro
ners inquest Substantially the truth
vfiih only a few immaterial errors She
was wrong about the time she was not
telling the truth in saying that Fern
was her brotherinlaw but that was
about all
Then you are certain that Mr
Ferris is in no way connected with the
affftirYes
Yes he has no connection with Mr
Hatchs death beyond tne fact that he
was an old and vAry intimate friend of
Mrs Scofield Her statements of the
affair are virtually correct
Wes there a lounge on the parlor
floor and were you asleep on it when
Mr Hatch and Mrs Scofield came in
on tn fatal night
There was a lounge on the parlor
floor The furniture was piled up in
the middle of the back parlor 1 can
not understand how those two police
officers testified to not seeing any fur
niture in the rooms After that I sup
pose they are capable of connecting me
I w th murder I expect it in fact
expect anything after whad has al
ready occurred
ALWAYS SUPPORTED HIS WIFE
Your wife has made the statement
that you have been supported by her
and that she pays toe house rent and
buys her own clothes
It is absolutely false She cannot
show a voucher for any money I have
received from her or that abe nas paid
lor sue On the other hand I have the
stubs of my check book for the money
I have paid out for and to her She has
never paid a cent for me
What is your opinion of MrFerris
Ferris is a bad one thats all I care
to say about him
It is aid that he brought you and
Mrs Scofidd together
That is not true I first met her
when she was living in the Pans flats
which I owned and she was negotiating
with Morris B Baerfor the purchase of
some of my property My first wife
was then aliye No Ferris is simply as
I said before an extremely inti
mate friend of hers She has been
in the habit of staying out late until
one or two in the morning with him
I have documents to prove all I say
about their relations I can prove that
she has purchased goods as Airs Fer
ris and that she has passed as Mrs
Ferris
HOW MB HATCH DIED
How in your opinion did Mr
Hatch die
Hr Hatch was full1 he hai beet
dissipating a great deal during the pas
two months He was very nervous he
heard my voice got out on the exten
sion and trying to climb down the tree
he fell
Poor Hatch I I wanted to warn hire
for mouths past There is nobody tc
blame but his own follies I dont want
to go back on the dead for the family
must suffer I am nearly alone in the
world it is true only my poor old
mother remains Bat it would kill her
it she should near of this business She
is my only friend
At this pont Mr Ssofield was much
agitated but his attention was cQauged
by the question
You say that Mr Hatch had bee
dissipating recently
Yes and so has my wife But she
knows how to take care of herself Af
ter drinkne she will take a bath and a
dose of medicine so as not to keep the
alcohol in her system and then she
fels all right But it must tell on her
in the long run res she knows how
to take care of herself
Do you know anything of the report
thai she offered you 5000 to agree to a
divorce but that you wanted more
ALL LIES
All lies And so is the story that
she married me thinking I had money
I was a bankrupt when she married
me I failed in 18SO and we were not
married until 1834 She has made a
statement to the effect that she has a
child 12 years old being brought up in
Stuttgart Now ai Captain Stowell is
said to have died twenty years ago or
when she was about JG who is the
father of tho crud in Stutt art She
always told me that she had a child
but that it was dead
I hope that the developments in the
Winchester flats for Mrs Hatchs sake
wIll not b made public
What do you mean
Mr Hatch aid mv wife wore very
frequently out together night
Do you mean that they were evr
out all night in each plhers company
N W you are asking me too many
questions It is a satisfaction to know
that she has been travo ine under false
colors so tar fS I am concerned She is
capable of nlmoit anything Yell I am
satisfied that Ferris had nothing to do
with Mr Hatch s death
A DETECTIVES ANALYSIS
It is a very interesting case re
marked an experiencad and prominent
member of the detective force yester
day The mystery may never be
solved though it is within the range of
possibility that the inside facts may
come out The most curious feature is
the sudden alarm taken by Hatch if
we sro to believe Mrs Scotield at her
announcement of the husbands pres
enc and approach According to the
evideoce taken and the statements
made by ScoSeld and others the wife
had repeatedly received Hatch in her
apartments yet though he must have
known that the husband objected to
those visits he does not appear to have
ever before attempted to avoid him or
to leap from winaows or roofs No it
was not altogether fear of the husband
that led Hatch to go out on the exten
sion building and blindly leap for a
tree His motive had stronger grounds
than that
Mrs Scofield testifies that Hatch
asked her the way to the bathroom and
closet which shows their intimate relations
ations Now this bathroom door was
locked on the inside for when the of
Soon opened the door the key fell out
so she and he must have been in the
front room when he asked for the
closet Therefore it Is ridiculous to
suppose that Hatch took the precaution
of locking all thedoors even if he did
lock the uedroom door which is not at
all certain We have only Mrs Sco
fields word that Hatch locked that
door and from the discoveries regard
ing her career one cannot place much
credence in her statements
The woman seems to have been a
re ulllr rounder and of an ungovern
able temper Hatch was to some ex
tent in her power for he had a char
acter to lose while hers was alreadv
blemished according to her husbands
stateraentJHatch was a dissipated man
and foolishly allowed himself to be
inveigled by her into all sorts of follies
in restaurants and other public resorts
It is idle to say that Mrs Scofield culti
vated his acquaintance for the sake of
Wall Street tips The motley he so
4
avishly spent was a bonanza to her
and Ferris who was her constant com
panion
WHY OPEN ONLY OSt DOOR
If there was no demand made upon
Hatch and 1e locked the door of the
bedroom to avoid the husband why did
the woman ask the policeman to break
open another door She says it was to
save Hatch from being seen But did
sue suppose that Hatch would remain
in that room for an indefinite time
something had happened to alarm
or confuse her for she was excited when
she called the officer in What a fool
he was not to insist upon going through
and searching that floor I understand
he has not been very long in the de 1
partment which explains it
Why was she so anxious to get ino I
those rooms when Hatch had locked
himself in She does not properly ex
plain that by saying she only wished to
let him know that the co st wac clear
because it was not cl ° ar as sne mut
have known that her husband was on
the watch in tne street seeking evi
dence for divorce proceedings
She now says she has plenty of
money but her nusband denies that she
has money and the fact that she coud
not pay for furniture is a proof of the
correctness of the husbands state
ment
No you may depend upon it the
key to the mystery will bn found in the
question who really did lock the bed
room doors For my part I do not
believe that Hatch did Then agi lI
the first officEr sees that the bathroom
window was closed while the second
officer finds it open and remernbeis
the fact because Ms Scofield closed it
in his presence If Hatch went out on
the extension by this window he must
have done so after the bathroom door I
was forced If he got out of another
window who opened the bathroom
window and why
The telegraph this week has kept us
pretty well posted on the events in this
strange case Mr Ssufield remained
in lunbo for lack of bail and MS
Scofield and iirotfaerinlaw Ferries
were held to await the action of the
grand jury the prosecution itself how
ever did not think that any crime
could be proven and the dispatches in
y sterdays issue stated that Mrs Sco
field had baen discharged ou a writ of
habeas corpus
Varieties From Veritas
A man is in less danger close to a
kicking cow than at a short distance
from her MoralKeep close to the
ballot box and the Liberals may kick
Votes will win
A man in Massachusetts was accused
of stealing a sheep He left and went
to Pennylvnnia His bad name fol
lowed him as it was not long before it
was said he had stolen two sheep So he
emigrated to Ohio The story still fol
lowed him only that it was reported
that he had stolen three sheep fco he
made up his mind to return to Matsa
chuseits where he had stolen no sheep
and face it out Moral Dont run
away from a bad report as it is alwavs
sure to increase by traveling Let the
Mormons be true to themselves and the
truth and the defamera of our good
name will yet be ashamed of lying
A man emigrated from an eastern
State to Texas It was not long before i
ao got into a fight and was licked His I
legal adviser told him he had better
run away Well if I run away where
shall I go I am in Texas nowFrom
the History of the Plumed Knight
A man was seen standing against the
gable end of a brick building A friend
wsmg at that time inquired Do yon
jelong to that church l Well I lean
t at way Moral Saints should read
the label so as not to get the wrong
spirits VEKITAS
Brazillian Slavery
NEW YORK May 19The following
> rticulars of the new law Abolishing
slavery in Brazil have been received
All emancipated negroes now on coffee
plantations are required to remain
here until the next coffee crop is gath
ered but in tha meantime they are to I
receive a small rate of wages from their
former owners and shall not be locked
up in theirquarters as formerly The
former owners will receive no compen
sation for the liberated slaves Nearly
a million and a half of slaves are liber
ated by the new law In recognition of
this enlightened measure removing the
last stain of slavery from the New
World the Pope has sent a golden
rose to the Princess Regent of Brazil
I r
The Boisterous Atlantic i
is Ii terror to timid voyagers scarcely I
lees on account of the perils of the deep
than the almost certainty of sea sick
ness The best curative of mat de mer
is Hostetters Stomach Bitters which
settles the stomach at once and prevents
its disturbance To all travelers and
tourists whether by rea or land it pre
sents a happy medium between the
nauseous ineffectual resources of the
medicine chest and the problematical
benefit derivable from an unmedicated
alcoholic stimulant no matter how
pure The jarring of a railroad car
often produces stomachic disorders
akin to that caused by the rolling of a
ship For this the Bitters is a prompt
and certain remedy The use of brack
sh water particularly on long voyages
in the tropicsinevitably breeds disorders
of the stomach and bowels Hostetters
Stomach Bitters mixed with impure
water nullifies its impurities Similarly
it t counteracts malarial and ether preju
dicial influences of climate or atmos
nhere as well as the effects of exposure
and fatigue Uso it for kidney com
plaints rheumatism and debility
vfasi mtn i rni 0 > 3Ti i
THE CUllEN HOTEL
S C WING Proprietor
Opened October 31887
I
1 I HE FINEST HOTEL in the WEST
I
BATES 300 per day
peoial Rates to Tourists
THOMAS SLIGHT
Pauer Box Manufacturer
29 S WEST TEMPLE STSLC 1
AGENT FOR FOLD13GI3TEVES PAPKE BOSKES
MISCELLANEOUS
DUMB El
The Overland Route
The Only Line Carrying the United
States Overland Mall f
Through Pullman Sleepers and Modern Day
Coaches from the Missouri River
MAKING
DIRECT CONNECTIONS
I
BETWEEN
enver Cheyenne Kansas City
Council Bluffs Omaha Chicago
St Louis and all Nebraska Col
orado Idaho Montana Oregon
Washington Territory and
Northern Pacific Coast Points
Baggage Checked Through to and from all
Joints East and West end connetlons
made at Missouri River with limo
died Trains of Eastern Lines
Family Sleepers FREE on Thrxsugl
4
Mall Trains
j
T J POTTER J S TEBBTS
First V P GPTA
OMAHA OMAHA
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF UNION
PACIFIC OLRAINd Alain Line
ARRIVE
Mail and Express 720 pm
Limited 120 am
DEPAXT
Mail and Express 830am
Limited 648 pm
UTAH t NORTHERN AND OREGON
SHORT LINE
ARRIVE
Mail and Express 11 20am
Accommodation 955 pm
DEPART
Mall and Express 410 pm
Accommodation 803 am
ECHO AND PAKE CITY
ARRIVE
Mail and Express 11 20am
DEPART
Mail and Express 410 pm
The sro am train leaving Salt Lake and
I the T30 pm train arriving at Salt Lake
carry through Pullman fclecoers between
Salt Lake City Cheyenne Denver and Kan
sas City 0 THe limited trains carry Sleepers
I both east and west bound between Ogden
and Council Bluffs
Sloping car reservations can be secured
for either east bound train or for the Utah
it Northern and Oregon Short Line trains
by application to the Union Ticket Office at
Salt Lake City or Ogden
J V PARKER
Division Pass Agt
4
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Probate Court of the County of Salt Lake
Territory oj Utah
In the matter of the estate ol Richard
Stringam a minor
Order to show cause why order of sale of 0
real estate should not be made
TED STRINGAM THE GUARDIAN OF
JED estate of Richard btiimcam a minor
having filed his petition herein duly veri
tied praying for an order of hale of all of
the real estate of said minor for the
purposes therein set forth it is there
fore ordered by the Judge of said
Court that all persons interested in
I the estate of said minor appear before
the said Probate Court oa Tuesday the 19th
I day of June 1SS3 at 11 closfe in the fore
noon of said day at the Court Room of said
Probate Court at the County Court House
in the City and County of Salt Lake Utah
Territory to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said Guardian
to tell so much of the real estate of the said
minor at private sale as shall be necessary
and that a copy of tins order bepublished
ut least Jour successive weeks m the SALT
LAKE DAILY HERALD a newspaper printed
and published in said City ana County
Dated May 15th 1SSSELIAS
ELIAS A SMITH
Probate Judge
TERRITORY OF UTAH 1
COUNTY OF SALT IiiK2 ° 3
I John C Cutler Clerk of the Probata
Court In and for the County of Salt Lake
In the Territory of Utah do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a full true ana
correct copy of order to show cause in the
matter of the estate and guardianship of
Richard Stringim a minor > appears of
record in my office
In witness whereof I have hereunto
Bet my hand and affixed thy seal of
rSEAL
1 I said Court this 15th day of May 1 d
A D 1888 V
JOHN C CUTLER
Probate Clerk
I Established 1S62 Established lice
JOSEPH E TAYLOR
Pioneer Undertaker of Utah
t
i
I i
Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds ot
Wood Metallic and Clothcovered
I
Caskets and Coffins Full 1
stock of Burial Cases and
Coffin Furnishings
I
Telegraph or Telephone Orders promptly I
atended to 1
t Factory and Warerooms No SIS E First
i South Street Sextons OfHsa in seine
building 0
lelepnone No 70
g0fuce and Yorerooms never closed