davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-14

IL RENT SOUTH, -,
s1ory ard basement Ss n
1es aPs
slosg aa fls@s nsssnent brick
IL a " as S9stsse a au oue,na.
s. South park-av, store and dwelling above.
ss:ss sas ssss
& sss5x s9?
lHs Waoash-av;. co,tuse with brick basement
:io5y 1nd Ssss@sat sahs Sss1 44ant
iii and Ills Prairas-av.. 2~stoEy and basement
story and and basement basement fm fTnms
8 s9d 81 Vernon ~. =-story and basement bricks
H. E1ase suy nc Sa Ssesns 1ae
ls sstoF5 and basement brick corner
=: 1B vincennss.sv., es,ory and basement brick.
si1'een'h'st' *-s'0rS WEsFe itsHe 'front.'
and wa'npts sst,fy St e and basement frames
el nnd Is West Adams-st, s-story and basement
snd campben Park 2stoI and basement a n5tcks cna
Trvins-p,ace, near Van Buren-st cars 2stor1 and
04ssS IS Wanen.a7, % s-story trnme.
Sorth Western-ay.. near lndiana-st~ cars, 2-story
s gsrEo'1;ay ssser' and basement
South oasley-nv near Van Buren-st cars, 3story
0 II. II and rs South RoDcy- frame cottages and
basenea,s near Van Bu5en,s cars 2,,e with n,
Sesse Sagsass5 sSieEs TTsits
Sns 3 9sne ?sts'y yotsas ssa
il: South Ashand-av.. 2-story and basement stone
'19gw Is wanen-av 2story and basement brick:
NV - West Adams:st.,; :-s.ory frame
I 3so'isrien-st., z-story frnme. .,.,.
sosofs ae x11n o1fe&
| s North Green st. fsane cottage
49a I'D IS Wess sSu5 Hs@e dwell
North sneldon-st large brick barn, suitable for
9sss' IS, IL E saa 17s Throops' asto7 and basement
egs ss,S settssssis sss @ brick
IS Carroli NV. 3-s1ory ana basement brick
sorg s1d Iba oase@ent ecs and
S0und Sc West Westinghouse. s-story and base"
@ soly aad 65Se@sspb1 ans b.ssMspt sssk pr,c.
S. pdl5qs.sj i Sr1h unsieyas :story brcts
SS9.s YnSns ssols 1s s1d sedsSs Dr
;9south Green's st. :-stely frame; an ~, h-,c.
& W.T. RsassiSi ,s:ess - G.s@
| ri Wes1 iarrisc4-sL, nice trIme cottage-
WsI9 Ws9Yfts fsss:i sts!s t+sRs Rsa
| itl South kubev-sL. 2-stOry anu boseheo1-
| liz West Van Huren ST. 2-story brick.
| Il South Oukley-uy.. 2-story frame, L foouaA
! 80 Snuth Oukey-uv., 2-s,ory and basement ot1ck-
| Si Warren ny 5-story and h1senent brick
| ~" NORTH.
| hs4 and 6E6 North Clark St, 2-stork 6r1cKe.
DeinWnre- place. near the lake, 2-stolJ anu n@se
brict -..--I r
~ and ~ Fullerton -av 9-story frames and barns
is Hnd 81, Em-st-, 2-stury bricks ,,,,,,.
3ll:3Ig North SratesL :-story anu oaSe o'eAs
| So Uuribut-st., 3-story and basement pt'eA"
! Montana ST, Like View, cntt4fe.r
| STORES AND FLAIe.
| IPter-et first 1obr, 0 rooms
157s Wabash -av, near Thtrtieth-st, second moor.
EHl to uDy West Mndison-sL, stores, ana second an
: | third foor hats Of + rou:us each.
. nnnnd &l Thirty -hflh-sL, store, md Two second
i | :aG SUr;h Wells-st-, store and fats above
!. 7N-1Yl Cottage Grove store. aEo EAls aopse-
III and III Cottage Grove-ay, store, ana Foona ~
\ families above: .,.. ,r,rsot
y 1tt Ncst JAcksOn-st, first and SECOND nooIss
X1S West ChtcaEp-uv., second n0orA
D 44l Archer-av. store. and rooms above.
! III Third -av. first hQQE, roont.,
xu South WeStern-ay., store, ana rooms ABOVE
:, 81 West LID est, second und third Hoor nAls.
u "a md iI2 West Mndison-st-, stores, anu roon
- | above. .,rh
r BAIRD s BNADLEi,
= = Room IT, 10 La salie-st.
, 1880-03-14
n1 BYPIERCE s WARE. .x,,,,,,,<,
11,fr.Y Ee1,aTE AMI House, RENTING AGENTS,
Alaa4A 1.>'4 49, 4 "a AS,EE-ST.

1hA ESTATE RyS'PfA{S ASy$gSS!S4 AGENTS
1ndapa-ar, neaf R Thiry. .t, 2,story and base
.5o9 &c sle cellar
10 rooms furnace, gas fixtures, and all "ooern I'LL
pFSsed psnmeod G:tck houses Madison-av opposite
station, Ii rooms furnace, and gas nxtufes' hfee
gTnnn1s g ss9 near Twenty fouythst 3-story and
basement brick, rooms. all modern
parn, ~. vaft,-st near South Park-av, furnished
house, :-story frame rooms al "ooe'n ''Dp'o''"
FIJI, near Thirty e-story aad base @
,nnnt stone front, rooms and bath' all mooefn '-
pFTyepsn17 fne with ELL Thrtyseyenth-s, near
Cottnge Grove-ay:: ~ rooms rent - and hn.e-
eaf stone front, rooms. nil modern improvements
fusnaef, ~ near Twenty nnth-st, 2-story and
hasement brick, Il rooms, nfi modern improvements
oan Wasninston xa Heights. p&stov frame cottage
1oom naeeav nesr Douglas Monumen M $s1oy ana and
basement stone Il rooms furnace Gus nAto''' ''.
Il saiie-st Fifty-a1thh h:s. sstnTy e. Frame
1ooma. no nea1 fine S-story and basement brick L
,ooms, fuf1ucs and gus hxtares' a modern IMPROVE
mSnih rent near Dearborn. 3sory and basement
brck Is rooms. furnace. gus hxtures' all noue'n
sad soad2s
'nen;c 5 near ssto1y and basemen.
stone front, Is rooms, all modern improvements
sse nss5 Nose ste Bna eea' 0sa
f%c ID rooms gus fixtures. and BATH @ Tent eament 20
gen,f s56nc i foons 1urnuce and gas fixtures; 1ens
WarreSnmonvar "a ar13 nfar tao1. rom May i; rent s
'nS pn'n 81 neaT Ieav :.ors AZ cellar frame
modern ease ca u fos tuE-
taf parcnla1s Houses rented hna Efnts @HKE
, 1880-03-14

~ 1npSsnr3 HOUSEHOLD BOOK OF NAIUR8s
aims 70 be at once entertaintn9 nnd ins:7oessves
II Viii 1dye couci.ely and accurately . Kanakat
tn- nFths families and genera int, which tht ani-
mai creation Il divided. With descrpstons snc anse
variant seces 1t will thus be book Tor mo ssuoeG
~ weh NJ for the family. and Will. Il h hopfd, s9ppg
INK subject II appens to our cerEymen ons 1eea z
c , a who seek 70 be- Ied up from tho eotem-
paon Nature @ II anai.n M ~ r1,e u ne
nress NUMEROUS beautiful colored llustfanoos Q. ne
animals representing the respective genera Will eon
pesrance and wiz thus greatly enhance It's Taiaa ok
the work
BuRRGWS i eAw.
IL penzbOEn-Bt-- Roud -
Solo aRents for this territosy.
4 CENTS WANTKD-Tp 1NTKoDECEEn a - = EM III,
ana liking article; la4!ie. nnd gentlemen 81 ~
aftar business bour. Euod profits and outnt OF si@s ~
| cost Only honorable parties wanted Aoo1ess ~
Tribune pG3ca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-16
British Bits.

Dublin, 1.-The Irish National Land
League, in conjunction with Dablin trade
societies, held a large meetir q st Phoenix
Park, to-day. Blggar ard Sullivan.
home-rule members OF Parliament, ana
Davitt, Daily, Brennsn and Killen,
under indictment for seditious utterances,
were present. The united flag was con-
spicuously displayed
Lord Mayor Gray has consented to
contest FOR a seat In Parliament.
London, l4.-Henry O'Neil, historical
painter, is dead.
London, 15.-The New British Arctic
expedition will sail in May next.
Lord Derby writes that he will in
future rank himze f among the liberals.
Lord Harrington, in an address, Tepels
the charge made by BeacOnsfeld, thai
liberals are endeavoring to separate the
colonies from Englsnd by policy Of de-
composition.
Dixon's Colliery, near Glasgow, is Oh
fire from an explosion. One Thousand
men thrown out of employment, One
death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-16
TELEGRAPHIC
PIOUs FORGER
Bring Discovered, He RepeDts
and Flies.

Richmond, Va. 1.-THE community
was startled this NOR II q by the public
announcement that DR.. Luther r. Dick
enson, editor ard proprietor Of tbs
Planter and Farmer IN g zine, and q
prominent citizen Of Richmond, tas
been engaged for two years past in a
systematic course of forgeries. He ed
forged endorsements of Jeler & Dicken-
son, propri. to s of the Religious Herd d,
to negotiate notes of his own which he
offered at discount at various banking
Institutions of this citv. or Id 10 not-
brokers. lie mas al forged the endorse
ments of Rev. Dr.. Go. B. Taylor, Bap-
list missionary to Rome, Itsiv ard Rev
Chas. Z. Taylor, profess T in Wake For
IS. College, n. c., both Of whom are his
bTothers-in-law I he fact that he was
the brother of the Rev. d.. A E. Dick
eason, junior member OF the firm of
Jetsr 81 Dickinson, and vas otherwise so
highly contested, dispelled all suspicion
as to the genuineness of the forged sig
natures, ard be might have continued
his criminal operations for e long time to
come, but for The recent death of Rev.
DR.. J. b. Jeter, senior member of the
firm of Je.er q Dickinson, which event
rendered impossible the further use of
the firm name in negotiating loans. The
settlement Of the affairs OF the deceased
DR.. Jeter led to the discovery of the
forgeries. The forger, finding the die
closure Of his many crimes about to be
made, left the city last Thursday, osten-
sibly on business, since which time he
mas not been heard from. He left behind
l cont-iie letter, saying he was penniless,
hut would strive to pay all his debts and |
i've an honest life. Amount of th9 for |
series, SIS, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-16
SALT LAKE
WEEKLY HERALD.

The demand for 8 WEEKLY HERALD
has been very pressing during the past
two or three years. The aim OF
the publishers will be to furnish a
paper for those people who live
of the main lines of travel and who
are not accommodated with mail ser-
vice oitener than once week; to
provide q newspaper for those who
have only one day week OF leisure
to devote to the pleasant and prohta-
bic employment OF reading; to supply
8 suitable edition of the HERALD for
sending abroad-a paper that shall
faithfully and honestly represent this
great and growing territory, with Its
many and Important industries and
its thrifty, enterprising people; to
make a paper fer the home circle and
family freside, one that shall contain
the news. and at the same time COM
bine the essential elements OF liter
ary, educational and Industrial jour
nal. In fact, our aim will be to make
the WEEKLY HERALD welcome
visitor to the home, where it will be
found a constant fund of Instruction
entertainment ard profit, tC
all members OF the family
Besides the leading characteristics o
the Daily, the Weekly will contain
matter specially for the sgriculturist
the gardener, the stock-raiser, TIT
mechanic, the kitchen and the house
hold generally, and an importan
feature OF its columns will be tn
well-chosen, entertaining and mora
literature, also reports of the TabeT
nacle discourses. Nothing Will De 40
mitted to It's columns that has nc
| fret been carefully prepared and re
vised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-16
Russia,

81. Petersburg. 14.-The GOIOS PUB
fishes an unusually outspoken articl
| urging reforms as the most deadly
we4i on against sedition and anarchy.
The Journal de 50. Petersburg gays
The very day on which the French cabi
net refused to give up Hermann TO Rus.
sian authorities Premier DeFTeycinet haC
been in formed of the arrival in Paris OF
fresh documents proviag beyond al
doubt Hartmsnn's completely in the
Moscow explosion. Tne cabinets de-
cisioa amounts to encouragement 10
assassins aud is therefore greatly to be
regretted.
Berlin, 14.-Gen. Melikoff has received
notice from the nibilist executive com
mittee, stating that Vladetsky's a tempt
on his life was not made by order of the
COMMITTEES; that they had not yet decided
t. kill him, and if the recent attempt had
been made by their dir ctiOn they would
have provided better weapons and means
of fight for lis assailant.
London, IA Berlin special revives
the sto-y OF the retirement of Prince
Gortschskof.
st. Petersburg, 1.-Two officials of the
russian embassy, Paris, are expected
to-day, with documents explaining the
refusal to extradite Hartmann The
Russian government will be guided in
its further conduct by the contents of
these papers
Warsaw, 15.-The police. surprising q
of socialists, captured two civil
engineers, one medical student and thir-
teen artisans.
Teheran, 15.-Russ an troops, with a
large quantity of stores. left Tchakslar
for Chatte.
Berlin, 15.-The Reichstag, committee
On the military bill has approved the
principal provisions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-16
strikes end Their Results,

Nea York, 1.-The National As
semb,y Room, West Fourth street, was
densely crowded to-day, by nearly 1900
piano makers, who are interest. d in the
great lockout ordered by the New York
Piano Manufacturers Association for to-
morrow morning. Offers of pecuniary
assistance were received from various
trades unions, and the strikers say they
will he able tc hold out a year if neces-
sary. REGULATIONS were adopted declaring
the action ofall manufacturers in closing
their fac cries as most unjustifsble. 1t
was also resolved TO hold out until their
terms were complied with.
New York, l5.-The lockout of men
in piano factories began to-day. Those
forced into idleness voted to demand Is
per cent. increase of wsges, before return
ing to work.
Harrisburg, 15.-Puddlers here are on
q strike for So ton, mill owners offer
$3.50. Puddlers of Reading demand an
increase TO s. from S45O ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-16
Dr. StOrrs on KeaFRey and
ASiatics.

New York, 15.-Dr. Storrs, who oc.
cupied Plymouth church pulpit, yester.
day, said, in his sermon: On the other
side of this continent there stand open
those golden gates to the Pacific Sea.
We, on this side of that sea, are beckon-
ing those who are on the other 10 come
In, and what is 10 prevent? Denis Kear-
ney? Laughter) The Asiatic CONT
nent could spill 100000 of It's people
into America and shs would scarcely
know that she had lost family. What
is to prevent this? An act of Congress?
Why, it would be swept away like a
freshet sweeping and breaking the banks
of the Mississippi River. 1t is the duty
Of Christians to inquire as to the probable
result of the absorption BY American peo-
pie Of this immigration from Europe and
Asia. 1t is fact that these immigrants
had, for the most part. sad lack of reli-
giOus and moral training, and upon
which, on the part Of the people, perfect
unity of states and nations depend.
These immigrants brought with them a
wild, uRgOvernable temp T, an ignorance
Of right which carried with it o wreck of
nations. We can overcome their pow
erty, because their own industry will
soon bring them comparative wealth; we
can overcome their ignorance because
our schools and our institutions will soon
remedy that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-16
THEPEOPLE'SPAPER,
SALT LAKE
DAILY HERALD.

The remarkable success of the papeI
in the past, "a manifested by its large
and steadily growing subscription
list, its increasing advertising patron
age and the expressions of goodwill
towards the journal which greet Us
from all quarters, convinces the pub
fishers that they ere doing what they
set out to do-nsmely, furnish a
newspaper that the people would like,
and therefore support. The HERALD,
as in the past, will be the peoples
paper. Independent in q political
sense, it will always be found
on the side of the people, outspoken
on questions affecting the rights of the
masses; battling for local selEgoveru-
ment and the largest liberty TO indi-
vidusls consistent with public good;
laboring for S pure. honest and ecc-
nomic administration Of government;
treating public matters dispassion-
ately and employing language calcu-
lated to enlighten the reason of men,
rather than influence their passions.
and working tor peace and the de-
velopment of the resources of the ter-
ritory, instead of trying to create strife
and retard progress. With our IL
creased facilities for gathering news,
both by telegraph and mail, the en-
ployment of a larger number Of cor-
respondents in different sections of
the country, and the better arrange
ment of all the many details of the
establishment, We confidently promise
to make the SALT LAKE DAILY
HERALD better paper than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-16
Kearney Guilty.

San Francisco, l5.-In the police court,
to-day, Judge Rix delivered lengthy
decision in the case of Den Kesrney, on
the charge of vulgar aad threatening
language against Spreckels. he held the
defendant guilty, on the ground that It
was calculated to provoke breach of the
peace. The second charge, that of threat
ening TO kill any person who should plot
against his life, the court held cou'd not
be cansi cred a crime, az circumstances
in which the killing would be justified
were recited as qualifying the threat
Sentence reserved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-16
SALT LAKE
SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD

This valuable and popular edition
OF the HERALD will continue TO make
its appearance twice a week during
the year, and the same degree OF
progress and improvement that marks
the Daily will be seen 10 its columns.
No better newspaper can be found in
the west for those people who are not
blessed with daily mail facilities, than
the SEMI WEEKLY HERALD. 1t con-
tains all the news, domestic and for
eign, 10 a condensed and readable
form. The design has been TO
make it combine the distinguish
ing characteristics of a CONNER
cial and home journal, and We
believe that t ais has been success
fully carried cut. The SEMI-WEEKLY
has certainly met With unexpectedly
high favor at the hands of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-16
Washtngton AdyEces.

Chicago, InteT-Ocean's Wash
ington: 1t is understood here that John
A. Bingham, minister to Japan, will re-
turn TO this couutry within the next few
weeks, and re-enter politics as a candi-
date for Congress IL his old district, the
Eighteenth Ohio.
Washington, 15.-The President sent
in the following postmasters: James f.
Eastman, at Marysville, Cal; A. g.
Dunbsr, Quray, Colorado; VIM. Inger-
soil, at Pueblo, Col.
The President has nominated Jacot
Hendrick UPten, of New Hampshire, fol
assistant secretary Of the treasury.
Secret ~ Sherman says his b nd pur-
chase are net likely to exceed s., 0OO,OCC
per week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-16
The Arseslan Well Project.

New York, 15.-The Herald referring
to the Senate authorizing arteslan wells
on the plains, advocates the opening OF
these perennial fountains in the trans
Mississippi di.trict, where the summer
rainfall is deficient, believing they will
enhance the value of the national domain
and clear the way for a great tide OF
emigration now rolling toward the west
ern Rocky Mountain slope. 1t may not
be easy to tap the great internal water
reservoir on the plains east of the Rocky
Mountains, but probably the deeper the
bore the fuller the perpetual stream, as
exemplifed in the arte ian well at Gren-
vile, near Paris, which was not started
until nesrly 1880 feet of soil had been
perforated, and four years had been spent
in boring. 1t has thousal dfold repaid
its cost, dischsrging considerably more
than half million gallons every twenty
four hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-16
&C Rennett eenerosily.

New York, 1.-THE Herald to-day:
The Constitution viii be ready to receive
contributions 10 morrow, for the Irish re-
lief More than one-hslf of a cargo is
assured, provided the balance IS supplied.
A public spirited and benevolent citizen
as offered to defr y the expense Of one
fourth of a full cargo, and the Herald
will be charged with another one-f0urih
on the same condition, that other parties
will complete the cargo. Several liberal
contributions have been made in Response
to III Sc conditional offers, and it ought
to be easy 70 load the Constitution up &c
the limit of her capacity within the en-
suing six or eight days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-16
senator wallace scored

Pittsburg, 15.-The Post, democratic
organ. occupies almost page this morn
mo in denunciating Senator Wallace,
charging that he snd Senator Cameron
are wor king together, aud that Wallace
has sold the democratic party 70 Came
ron Il Instances the action of Wallacs
in securing the nfrmation of republll-
can census supervisors le-sonally OBJ
iectionable to democrats, as thai Of i ar-
shai Kerns, of Philade lphia, who L par
ticalaily disliked by democrats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-16
Railroad Consolidation.

Cleveland, 14.-The Atlantic and
Great Western Railway Company, to-
morrow, will be formally metaphorsed
into the New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio Railway Company. Rev. j. Leck-
ington Bates, of London, who purchased
the road for English bondholders, is here
end states that The ger tlemen selected to
ne incorporatOrs will meet, sign the GER
tiicate and forward it to Columbus to be
filed with the secretary of STATE. No in
corporation will be necessary in New
York, but an auxiliary company will be
incorporated in Philadelphia, and the
certificate filed at Harris, urg, with the
secretary Of State of Pennsylvania.
Within a fortnight the two companie;
will NEE. here, consolidate and elect
directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-16
ARsd Collision.

Philadelphia, 10. = a collision at
Forty-eighth street and Woodland
avenue, on the Westchester Railroad, be-
tween a passenger train and a special
containing officers of the road, resulted in
injury to Washington Hickman and Mr..
Malin, directors; ]. E. Farnum, presi-
dent, and Samuel Munichow, and Bag
gage Master Lorenzo Beck, W estehester,
hid leg broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-16
The ..Montana,, WRECK

London, 15.-Three tugs have beer
sent from Liverpool to the assistance o
the Montana. Captain Price, superin.
tendent Of the line, is at the scene Of the
disaster and will endeavor to feat the
vessel. 1t is feared, however, that she
will become a total wreck, but it i:
hoped that all of the cargo will be saved.
The beef will certainly be saved.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
yesterday TO haul the stesmer Montana
off the rocks.
The position of the Montana is IN
changed. Receding tides lessen the
chances of saying the vessel. Steamtugs
and lighters are getting out the cargo.
Later.-The steamers taffrail is covered
at high water. A large part of the cargo,
including all the meat and live stock, is
saved. The salvage is proceeding The
vessel lies heavily on the rocks which are
under the boilers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-16
Railroad Robbers Raided.

Chicago. 15.-The police have captured
an extensive garg of railroad freight car
robbers, whose depredations, within two
months have, it Is believed amounted to
$50, coo to $4,000. The sufferers have
been the Lake Shore, @. B. & O., and o.
r. S. 81 P. roads. A large quantity of
the plumber has been recovered. Jim
Moore, a notorious crook, heads the gang.
Their plan was to rob the cars while on
the track here, under preteuse of being
employees of the railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-16
AfgnanIstaH.

Cabul, Il. The general aspect of
affairs is hopeful. No hostile gathering
is known to exist in any quarter and the
approaching agricultural season IS likely
to leave the people little leisure for war.
Latest accounts from Ghuznee indicate =
strong likelihood that Mahomed Jan viii
submit; and that the puppet Moosa Khan
will be restored to his mother here
Abdul Rahman Khan makes no sign
The troops here will be reinforced by foul
regiments of native infantry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-16
Temperance Lecture.

Waynesville, O., 14.-Gideon Carson,
aged between 80 and 60, was arrested To-
night for the murder of his wife. They
had been living the past winter in a
schoolhouse at the outskirts of the village
in extreme poverty. The discovery Of
the murder was made by young man
who called to have Mrs. Carson do wash
ing for him. The body of the lady va:
on the bed entirely nude, with a wound
in the face made by Ratchet, while the
husband lay on the back part Of The bed
in drunken stupor. Carson once Occu-
pied q good soci4l and business standing
bat intemperance caused him to descend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-16
Captured Critters .

Chicago, 15-Lew Long and Lee
King, two of the Cinnamon who assaulted
Wang Chin Foo, with hatchsts and
razors, in laundry at 255 South CLARK
street, few days ago, were arrested las
night by Officers Lawyer ana Casey, nesl
the corner of Twelfth and Canal streets
Wang Chin Foo wss q revolutioni5t il
his native land.