davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-12


THE Franco. Chinese negotiations are sus-
pended.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR has no inten ton of
running bicycle.
Is THE new National Library building to be
aquestion in the next Congressf
BILL CHANDLER is said to be Topping about
New York, it is supposed looking for the
President.
JOHN Tyler, JR., son Of the late ex-Presi-
President, is a Malone man and Readjuster.
lie explains it.
ONE hundred and fifty thousand copies are
printed Of the first number Of a new English
illustrated magazine.
JUDGE HoADLY, Democratic candidate for
Governor of Ohio, was very i'll recently. He
has taken the Gubernatoral cure-all.
"THE Boy Sollard" is posthumous work,
its author having died during its passage
through the press. We are prepared to read
ii.
OUR readers will be pleased to learn that
the Jersey Lilly has sailed for America in
company with her mother. But is Freddie
pleased
A RUSSIAN Prince ordered, from a Paris
florist, bouquet that cost 800 francs. An
American standing by at once ordered one to
cost 1000 francs.
THE Empress Of Russia with an eye to
Mrs. Mackay, has ordered a dress to cost
$4,000. Don't Madam Aleck know that
Mrs. Mackay will 60 her $43, 900 better?
No LESS person than Henry M. Stanley
will take care of the French in Africa. But is
that chief mindful Of his happy days of exile
In Paris after Wales sold out his interest in
himl
NATURAIlsTs predict Of evolution that the
future man will be hairless and toothless
themselves running to that stage OF helpless.
ness.
DR.. WALKER, President of the Boston Insti-
tute Of Technology, is intoxicating the learning
oftrades by boys who want to become Presi-
dents Of the United States or go to Congress
The doctor has the secret.
Mr.. SPRINGER, OF Illidois, made an
elaborate Democratic speech in Iowa, and
never once limited that statesman Of his size
and qualifications expected to be Speaker Of
the next United States House Of Representa-.
iives. We don't know how he did it, but he
did.
The French Government employs 1856, 364
persons in the civil service and pays then
$56, 1000, 900, or about 5000 each. or thes,
per cent. are deducted for pensions as
loan. This is returned after FIVE years ser
vice and repaid from subsidies. But thu
Government foots the whole with liberalit
only surpassed in the United States.
THE Massachusetts, Republicans point to
precedent-that of N. P. Banks in I856-t
justify Mr.. Robinson, now in nomination fc
Governor Of Massachusetts,, in not resignin
in anticipation Of the election. We are nc
aware that Mr.. Robinson requires predecen
nor satisfied that he would be justified
rendering his resignation. His resignatio
would impose the necessity Of new Cor
gressional election in any case, while othei
wise such necessity would arise only from hi
defeat. 1t would be wrong to incur the rls
OF SO important an event while any chanc
remains Of escaping it.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-12

JUDGE HoADLY, Democratic candidate for
Governor of Ohio, was very i'll recently. lie
has taken the Gubernatorial cure-all
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-12
No HUnQbOg.

Auction every night from s. 10 II o'clock;
S20,OO0 worth OF dry goods, clothing, boots
and shoes, gents furnishing goods, etc. Must
be sold az once TO the highest bidder, at the
auction store OF
PAUL ASHER & BRO.
4O7 Commerce street, Terrell's block, between
Main and Military plazas. g-25-1m
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-12
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Ia, 1888.

Entered at postofice at San Antonio, Texas,
as second-cass matter.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-12

"THE Boy Sollard" is posthumous work,
its author having died during its passage
through the press. We are prepared to read
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-12

DR.. WALKER, President Of the Boston Insti-
tute of Technology, is intoxicating the learning
oftrades by boys who want to become Presi-
dents Of the United States or go to Congress.
The doctor has the secret.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-12

The French Government employs 1856, 364
persons in the civil service and pays them
$50 200, 600, or about 5000 each. OF these
S per cent are deducted for pensions as a
loan. This is returned after FIVE years SER
vice and repaid from subsidies. But the
Government foots the whole with liberality
only surpassed in the United States.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-12

Mr.. SPRINGER, OF Illidois, made an
elaborate Democratic speech in Iowa, and
never once limited that a statesman of his size
and qualifications expected to be Speaker of
the next United States House of Representa-
lives. We don't know how he did it, but he
did.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-12

NATURALisTs predict of evolution that the
future man will be a hairless and toothless
being. 1t is probable that the naturalists are
themselves running to that stage OF helpless.
ness.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-12

THE Empress Of Russia, with an eye to
Mrs. Mackay, has ordered dress to cost
$4,000. DON'T Madam Aleck know that
Mrs. Mackay will 60 her $43, 900 better?
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-12

No LESS person than Henry NJ. Stanley
will take care of the French in Africa. But is
that chief mindful of his happy days of exile
In Paris after Wales sold out his interest in
him?
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-12

A RUSSIAN Prince ordered, from Paris
florist, bouquet that cost 800 francs. An
American standing by at once ordered one to
cost 1000 francs.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-12

OUR readers will be pleased to learn that
the Jersey Lilly has sailed for America in
company with her mother. But is Freddie
pleased
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-05
@f6a aus Sbftwetm.

Qus Sbft ooer bielmebr Sbftpein, @t6er,
ldBt ft6 Elm gutter @iii9 berlteuet. 0te
Nnit6t, baB iaure Srii6te ODER iaure Wette
einen beipnoerS gIten @ftg ~ltefern, lit
our1auS unri6tig. Die Giiigldure enitebt
aus N8etngeiit, uno 0ieler aus Wetn. 8enn
olio Sri6te tpenig 3uder entbalten, 10
eutitebt BET Ser @6brung peni9 Wetngeilt
unO bel Der @ifig6erettung aud nur ipent9
@iiigiGlre.
nnretfe Sri9te 1in6 nit "A Gbeilen
gSdrme ein3umati6en unb 0aourd 0aS III
ben u~nreifen Srii6ten entbaltene StGrfe7
nebL in l3uder nm5utpanoeln. @ntbalten
6ril6te Dtel 3uder D0er @ein ptel Betnz
9eift, 10 f0nnen ite iDenlg iauer iein uno
bod einen 9uten Gifig geben. @us Dem
Safte bon 8aumobIt DOer Srauben lGBt
ii6 unmittelbar tein @lftg barfteQen, ba
0erlelbe crit Die notwithstanding 6urdz
MAIDEN mtB. Sc better oteie @dbrnng bere
ldltft, ie 6euer nno better Der Wein miro,
uln 10 id0ner un6 better miro aud Der
@iiig.
Nenn man aus gertngem 8dumobft ftars
fen @i1tg MAIDEN mill, 10 iebe man benz
Wtolte auf 10 Quart l ID 3H6er 81 uto
laiie i'm poaitGn0tg DergGbre1; oann mtl6e
man / Quart gGein nit / Quart @iiig unO
lebe mad 2-3 Sagen oieier Mii6ung uno
ipQter 2 Quart gSetn 81, bis aler gSetIt III
@l1ig r%tngetpanOelt lit. gSenn Itd an Der
SberflG6e etne tpeiBe S6t6t (Saletn) bill
BET, gteBe man lorgfGltig ettpas Wetll9etlt
ouf, ip0rallf oaSgSeiBe berl6ipt1oet. Noute
man bes &alein auf benz Wetn ooer @lltg
laIen, 10 er6Glt man cine faoe Tlltlitgtett,
mel6e ue0er piel 0eingeiit nod ptel gIlt9s
Idrre entbGlt. SIT aler 1Sein 81 @ittg ge7
morDen, 10 fi0e man i'm auf Tlal6en ODER
Idneioe i%onftpie Die Quft ab, oa bur6 leB7
tere Der Bein, tpte Der @llig DerOorben
mer6e1 fam.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-05

ougemeinen ltnbebagen, belien ltriaden iein
6ausar5t nidot ergrittben fpnnte, 81 ge3
nelen. Der 8aoearSt, Der faltm ben 0ias
men oes &initlers fannie, lab alsbal0 Elm,
baB CT einen 6DpodonOer bot lid bobc,
nnb ertbei(te na9 eincm p%berflddli0en
9erbDr ben &atb: vSie lolteu lid SER
~ftreuen, 9eben sic bob b6ufig ms
Sbeater -" y8opon peripred)e i6 mir
nidt piel", ertpioerte Ser &atient rubi9,
uib perbringe lett IL Sa6ren fat jeoen-
abenO i'm G6eater. SD bin n&mli6 S0auz
ipicler" -. so, io!" iagte Der lIrSt be-
trnffen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-05
9enfauas etu let@ter s@mers,

nodber Sabre Der Wtarter. DaS lit bic I3ltmnle 9rtagS
runa Qur uieler rDeumotiider Sranfen. OaS 9erin9ftl>
giqe sSIden in ben ano9en ober @luSteIn, has man pielz
IIeiI3t elmer Grfattuns Sui8reibt, srfldrt lid, inOem Is an
Gtdrfe 5uuimmt, ais offensr Semets Der 9rdBtI9eaa
@aruTM IS ni5t 6eim 8eginn ~alusmer5en Our8 sas md4z
tise 8lutreintsnussmtttel, 90itetter's Ma9ens
bftters, oaS pom Aer5tel ebeHlo eHtl9teost 9e9enn
@eritopit5eit, gegen pcl6c geidperoen es etu %unbe6tnqz
ties Giscnmittel it, empio5ien oiro? SsO minsrali ae
Ben, Bar oaS 8ittere sic ab9alfe ~sewdbrt, bic Der Hben!>
matismu8Sgeioenp 10 oft %pergebeus lu4t. @enn bic
Grauf9eit sleid su gtnfans nit oieier teT etnortn9sH0en
9rsnei ansesriifen pirO, 10 wei0t ite lbneu nno Der Pes
oubin perSwetfelte. Aud malarii3es Steber 9tebt Dem
@influiIe btefes Dttttels mad nHo xeberz, gea9ens,
Oarms unb 9tteren> ar0ntbeite1 peroeH oaour1 oele''St
unb perbutet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-26
The violent commo,,on

Produced in the intestinal canal by power
full purgstive is not experienced by those
who use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a
means of relief from constipation. The action
of this agreeable laxative, gentle but effective,
specially adapss it for family use, and since
it is not only salutary means of removing
obstruction of the bowels, but also of improv.
ing digestion and remedying liver complaint,
its claims to American household acceptance
are certainly commensurate with its success.
Il is specifically adapted to the cure and pre-
vention of chills and fever, and other types of
malaris, is tonic of widely recognized merit,
and has been used with the most satisfactory
results for relief of rheumatic complaints.
Among its indorsers are physicians of high
reputation. who, after prolonged and impair
tial trial, accord to its use their unqualified
sanction, over their own signatures.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-26
WASHINGTON TERRITORY,
The c. L. Taylor Diaster.

PORT TOWNSEND, February 25sh.-Funeral
services were held in st. Paul's (Episcopal)
Church yesterday in memory of Mrs Berg
man, who was lost on the G. L. Taylor.
Captain Bergman, after the disaster, kept the
body OF his wife as long as possible, hoping
to be picked up, when he could give the body
Christian burial. The morning of the day Of
the burial. however. he concluded to commit
her body to the deep, as there was no room to
carry her in the boat. A breeze springiug up
after she was buried. he stuck to the wreck,
his crew leaving in the boat. Before leaving,
they tried their utmost to have him GO, but
without effect. The wreck at that time was be-
tween Claquot and Barclay Sounds. Vsncou.
ver's Island, and the crew probably landed in
that ghborhood-provided they reached
the shore. Nothing has been heard of them
yet. The cutter Wolcott started in search of
them, but returned to-day, having gone no
further than Neah Bay. A heavy sea was
running eff the Cape, so she was put back.
Where the crew probably landed is at least
fifty miles from Neah Bay. Captain Berg
man is recovering from the effects of the
exposure; also his little girl. Mrs. Bergman
leaves o mother in San Francisco, and two
sisters. one in California and the other in
New Tacoma, w. T.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-26
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The Immigration Association reports the
arrival of 4S7 immigrants in the city last
week, and also large number at Los Apge-
les, CT which the Association has no direct
record.
Ninety-nine of the Chinese who left here
Saturday by the City of Toxic provided
themselves with return certificates. Eight
certificates were also issued to Cinnamon who
sailed for Honolulu Saturday on the bark
Caibarien.
Elizabeth Goyette, who stated that she
was only Is years of age, but appeared to
be older by four or FIVE years, was COM
mitted, on complaint of her father. TO the
Msgdalen Asylum Saturday. by Police Judge
Webb for leading dissolute life. The girl
had been keeping company with young
blacksmith, by whom she has become en-
ceinte. The blacksmith refusing to marry,
her outraged parents complained against her
and caused her to be committed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-26
UTAH.
Three Miners lose Their Lives In Snow.
slide.

Three Miners Lose Their Lives In q Snow
slide.
OGDEN, February 24th.-The exceptionally
| severe winter has resulted in large number
of snowslides throughout the mining regions
in the mountain districts of Utah, Idaho and
Colorado. So far the loss of lite has been
less than usual. In the Little Cottonwood
district, near Alta, a snowslide occurred last
| week near the Emma mine, plunging down
the mountain side and almost burying the
town beneath it. Two years ago snoWslide
occurred in the gulcb, east of the town, and,
| running over the Grizzly mines, carried away
| the miners boarding houses, crushing the
huge logs and timbers as if they were jack.
straws and resulting in the death Of mum.
Der of persons. the only one escaping being q
small child in it's mothers arms, whose body
| protected it from injury.
| A telegram just received from Teller, Col
| in the mining region Of tie North Park,
states that mail carrier on snowshoes had
| Just arrived from the opposite side of the
range. The mail carrier gave an account oil
terrible snowslide that occurred last week
at the Tuponis mine. in Middle Park, by
which three men lest their lives, fourth
| having a very narrow escape. Four men
| named Finn, Duty, Williams and Booth
were working at the mine. On the day Of
| the accident heavy snow-storm was raging
and the men did not go to work as usual, r.
mainiBg in their cabin. The avalanche &C
Cured about o'clock Thursday afternoon
| Without any warning vast body OF snow
brake loose ard swept down tho mountair
side, carrying everything before it. The cabiz
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-26
THOUGHTS ABOUT THEAFERs.

A recent dramatic engagement in this
city-that of Madame Ellmenreich-has
given emphasis to the fact that the com.
munity is ready to recognize merit, and is
responsive to the true in art. The intelli.
gencs of the people has been indicated, if
that were needed, by this appreciation on
the part of the masses of real worth on the
stage. 1t is such recognition and appreci-
alton that should impress managers with
the truth that dramatic tastes have not
declined. 1t lie popular to lay the charge
at the doors of the people that they are
irresponsible to the call of genius in the
meritorious drama, preferring the trivial
and the merely amusing. The truth is,
that the people always prefer to be
entertained and enlightened. rather than
merely amused. A dramatic performance
which moves on the higher plane of that
art both entertains and enlightens. If it
is pure it elevates and refnes if it ia true
Il fertilizes the mind and refreshes it. 1t
is not true that the stage is forced to re-
spond to the demand of the public for the
low, for the response to representations that
are vulgar or trivial is made by but por-
Hon of any community. and one half of that
part protests at the time. The tempt
alton to descend is always be.
fore the stage, however, because
the modern manager persistently addresses
the lower nature, assuming to believe
that only on the lower levels is his treasury
to find recompense for his enterprise.
Hence out OF the sensational" 'star,"
Especially and combination business
has grown the system that made the con-
tinued existence of the old-time sterling
stock company impossible. When, there.
fore, one entitled to the respect OF intelli.
genoe aud cultures in the case of
Madame Ellmenreich-appears,E ote how
difficult it is to secure corresponding sup
port. The reason for this is obvious. 1t
is not that the school of the drama is in
capable of producing sterling actors, but
because few INSCRIPTIONS and all-con-
trolling managers of the era have, by con.
slant pandering to low tastes, left no place,
ON the Pacific slope at least, for the honestly
ambitious stock actor. As result we have
Indifferent, ill-assorted, strolling compa-
MES, made up of odd sorts of people, with
out home, ambition or concern for an art,
the shadow over which is so deep and wide
spread that such lights as Ellmenreich,
Modieska, Booth, and the few great ar
fists of the day, whose aims are high and
who labor to maintain the dignity of
their art, when they do reach these shores
shine the more brilliantly by contrast with
the surrounding gloom. Bat not infre-
ouently these are affected by a timidity re-
sulting from the pernicious influences re-
ferred to, and hence it is that even such
as the lady in question venture perhaps
upon Schiller's Mary Stuart" are re-
strained from further experiment, and con-
clude an engagement with repeated pEeaen.
tations Of pictures of intrigue aad scandal
at the French court OF the last century, to
the exclusion of plays from the pens OF the
masters in dramatic literature.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-26
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, February 24th.-Lsft here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento February 28sh :
J. II. Albright, Tyrone, Penn. Miss Phil
brook. Portland. Or; n. S. Manson and
wife, st. Louis /; G. l.. Lansing, San Fran
cisco Theodore n. Vail. wife and son, Bos'
ton Captain |. L. Ellis, New Bedford,
Mass. Moses Walker, Sag Hsrbor, N. Y.
Robert Comskey, Dartmouth, Mass. Mr..
Fisher, Cape Cod.
OMAHA. February 25th.-Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento March LIST Thos.
A. Marriott, Cleveland r. r. Winter and
family, Mrs. c. Yellott, Miss Nealy Brown,
San Francisco; Capt. NJ. A. Baker. New
Bedford, Mass. Geo. Cruikshank, London
E. A. Davis, Msysville, Cal. Mrs. J. c.
Palmer, E. Green, Oakland; j. II. McClem.
emit, Philadelphia.
CARLIN, February 25th.-Passed here to.
day, TO arrive in Sacramento tomorrow
Mrs. Musgrove and daughter, Miss Lizzie
Atwater. ). FL. Shears, Geo. Pontus. New
York; Rev. w. A. Fair and wife, Liberia
Brooks San Francisco f. W. Rollins, W.
II. Williams, S. N. Wood, Denver, Col DR..
Thos. L. Minor. Port Townsend, W. T.; L.
PRAYER, Portland. Or; John Keenan,, Troy,
N. Y; !. II. Knowles, Maine; James NJ.
Quincy, Massachusetts g. d. Casad, Led.
yard, Wis; Geo. Staples, Whitesboro, Cal;
j. q. Himple, Lawrence. Kss; 81 emigraut
passengers, including 81 males. to arrive in
Sacramento February 9th.
NEwHALL, February 25.h.-Passed here TO-
day, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow
A. Burtamsnti, Mrs. Burtamanti, Mrs.
Ynigo, P. j. O'Conner and wife. Mrs. L.
Story, Mrs. Alice Richards, San Francisco
G. Lagos, wife and son, Sacramento l.. J.
Rose, San Gabriel; S. Cole, Los Angeles
G. R. McNear, Petslums DR.. VIM. Ryer,
r. E. Houghton. wife and three children,
Mrs. G. w. Houghton. San Francisco; S. T.
Thompson, Denver; Robt. Hognheck, Riv-
erside S. :. Smith, San Diego; William 2
Miller, Melrose G. M. Parker, Sacramento;
Bart Herman, Oliver A. Adersa. San Fran.
cisco F. B. Day, San Jose; j. White, San
Francisco; A. j. Chrysk, Wisconsin John
Cox, VIM. Dover, Eureka; John Wade and
wife, G. D. Hildebrand, Oakland; J. j.
Jeeper Tucson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-26
TREE PLANTING

The subject OF tree planting is now en-
gaging the attention of Minnesota, Dakota
and the West generally. While our breth-
rem at the East are striving to replace their
lost forests, or to cultivate new ones on
barren plains, California sits idly by and
permits hers to be destroyed. because her
legislators are too busy with matters Of
minor importance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-26
ROLLER SKATING.

HyHE SACRAMENTO ROLLER SKATING AS
sociation Is now in active operation at the
Pavilion (main hal), corner Sixth and NJ streets.
Open every morning from 10 TO II; afternoons,
from to 4:3O evenings from 1880 to $3.50 Sundays
excepted Morning sessions for lady members
only. The public are not admitted. The respect
able portion OF the community are invited to MEM
bership. Leave address at NJ S. Hammers drug
store. corner Of Fourth and X streets Members
are permitted to bring their visiting friends from
abroad No residents viii be admitted unless hav-
ing been fully approved by the committee of tn
association.
A BRASS BAND will be in attendance Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday evenings; skating to con-
tinue one hour longer until 1880 Saturday even
ina. In order to enable the management to incur
this additional expense, male members will be
assessed Is cents week extra Saturday evenings)
Membership free passes will not be accepted on
Saturday evenings but the regulation fees will be
due on entering. Masquerade Skating Carnivals
will be given once month, the first to be
February II, 1888. S. R. S. A.
J. L. WALTON, Manager fei7islm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-26
A Bloodthirsty woman-Mormons Resist
ing fhP Law.
OREGON.
Transfer OF Properfy.

PORTLAND, February 24th.-A deed was
filed in the County Clerks offics to-day trans
ferring the terminal property of the Oregon
the Northern Pacific Terminal Company.
Also deed of trust from the Terminal Com
pany to the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany of New York for So. 900, 600. to secure
mortgage bonds in that amount at per cent.
to run fifty years. The proceeds of the bonds
will be used to build depot, bridge and other
tarr,ni oil fnc;litiar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-26
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Homicide In BakersfieId-The Harbor Conn
rnissi0nersbip-Drop Dead In Wood
Iand-Three Miners Lost in Snowsiide
Squirrel POisoner Shot The Cum.
mings Murder Trial-A Montana We
man on the shoot-ImpOrtant Arrest In
MERGED County Nevada Legislature :
Advices from San FrancIScO-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-26

Of the men was completely demolished, the
inmates being buried beneath the snow and
debris to the depth of several feet. Finn was
the only one rescued alive he was badly used
up, but his injuries were not fatal. He says
he heard Duty calling for help and strug-
Cling for several hours, when everything be.
came quiet and he supposed all had escaped
except himself. Finn was rescued about
thirty hours after the catastrophe.
Two men named Rogers and Stokes were
approaching the cabin at the time of the
snowslide and discovered it in time to save
themselves and give the alarm. It was sup
posed that the men were all dead, and, unfor-
tunately, no effort was made until the next
day for their recovery.
A Bloodthsrsty WOman-Mormons Resist
ing the Law.
SALT LAKE, February 24th.-A woman at
Glendale, Montana, yesterday, standing in the
door of her house, snapped revolver at a
passing span of horses, then shot at a man
named Ben Shepherd, then at a 12.year.old
boy named Lee Jones, hitting him in the
right knee, the ball being so imbedded in the
bone as to make its extraction impossible.
There is no cause known for the shooting, and
the woman is supposed to be insane.
The Territorial Supreme Court ruling that
the county offices must be turned over to the
sppointees of Governor Murray has been re-
sisted by an application for writ of super
sedeas, pending an appeal to the Supreme
Court Of the United States.