davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24
The Courts.


To-day, estate Of Margaret Randall; decree be-
low affirmed; opinion by Judge Cox. Porter agt.
White; do; opinion by Judge Hagner; dissent by
Judge Cox; appeal prayed. Moore agt. Harrison;
opinion by judge Hagner declaring title good In
re George Fry: iiGbeas corpus; application granted;
returnabe january. Adjourned to January g
The Equity Court was adjourned to-day until
Wednesday.
CIRCUIT OoURT-J,tdoe MGcA ,tIrt-.
To-day, johnson agt. Dupler: verdict for plaintiff;
nominal damages. EdmonstOn agt. Luckett: do
do Bradley voorhees, agt. Adler; plaintiff called,
and suit dismissed Adjourned to Thursday.
POLICE CoUET-Judge Shell
To-day, Richard Washington. colored was fined
$50 for fast driving. Bull" Reddy. an Old man
with grey hair and beard. was fined SO for throw
ing stones and breaking Mr. ClotwOrthy's window,
On 9TH street. because he freddy was refused a
drink. Mike O'Neal, carrying pistol; 800 James
Evans, colored. destroying private property; $40.
w. S. Davis, colored, larceny OF meat from the X
street market Saturday; jail for 80 days SAM
Clark. small coiored boy, for stealing a stici, OF
candy got "a hours in jail. Michael FITZGERALD was
fined 50 for assauting Edward Daily and $40 for as
sauit1ng Nora Welsh. Charles Fletcher, colored
for stealing doilnan worth $50 (Which he tried 20
sell for s5J: % days in jail. james X. Evans col
oled, pleaded guilty to striking Louisa jackson in
the face with brick: $50. He was also charged
with embeZZlement and pleaded guilty; grand Jury
lie was employed by MeSSrS. Howard & Wren, -four
merchants and was sent out with three barrels OF
-four and collected ;20.50 IN payment for them and
failed to return it. Edward Devlin was fined IS for
aSSauiting Mary Ryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24
CITY AND DISTRICT.
amusen,enfs, &C. ,re-,zob,

NATIONAL. TuEATER--'.In the Ranks
FoRD's OPERA HoUsE.-B..rry and Fay IN Irish
AriStocrlcv.
TaEATER CoMIoUE--Lavitts all star variety COM
pany.
DIME MUSEUM.-AnimalS, cI,riosities, and per-
Torrance.
wRIGET's MUsEUA.-Interesting variety perform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24
NEWMARKET overcoats. Elseraan Bros. 9TH and E.

A PETITION was fled Saturday In the John ~
Starr VIII case, in the name OF I0ltn W Starr
Claiming TO be the son OF the deceased asking 10 be
made party TO the litigation. ami that no decree
be made ID the case conflicting with his rights
FIFTY STYLES OF bright ingram carpet at 50 cents;
80 styles or best Brussels CARPET at IS cents floor oil
cloths, all widths 50 cts, 80 cts; blankets aud bed
comforts Towsons, Pen1syivaIia avenue, south
Hie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24

PH3FGGEAP5S IN CLOUDY VE;-rzE.-Nr Rice
has demonstrated the fact th3G he can make neg
ttveS for photos in cloudy weather with equal sue
cess as IN clear With his latest Improvement IL
Iapidiry cloudy weather is Dreferlh',.
Our finest cabinets now - per dozen.
RICE. 1910 Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24

y DEESs GoODs.-An wool French cashIneres, all
c0lors 80 cts; ladies' cloth, all coiOrS 20 IT'S. e.
cts. IS cts: ladies' shawiS and d0aus; biacl, and
coiored silks. Towson's, PenEsy lv.inia avenue,
HQuth SIDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24

NEST BE CLOSED OEr.-LargeSt stock OF elegant
Uen broidered slippers for Ia,i!CS cents and chill
dren, IS cents TO s250. Hahn'5. SIS T5h Street a!
1872 PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Our Christmas Git:
Every purchaser Of from . worth OF shoes will re
cefve large, handsome steel engraving. Hams
Si6 9TH street and 1922 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24
czuDEEsssrIrs,gveatre reduction. EIseman' s.7thsE

A LoT OF Xmas and New Years cards, some at
hall price. SCI 9th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24
LOCAL MENTION.

grY your cakes for Christmas. Miss Martins
hone made viii be fresh. JOAN II. MagradeT. I4I7
New YORK avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24
West Washington Affairs.

PRESENTATIONS AT LINTHICuM INsTTruTE.-A series
OF interesting events took place at the Linthicum
Institute last week, in connection with the holiday
closing The pupils DESTROYS OF teStifying In some
substantial form their sense OF esteem and apprec
alton towards their teachers organized themselves
and the outcome was that MI. Clinton Ballenger
the teacher OF photography, was presented with q
handsomely bound complete Shakespeare, Mr.. j. n
Mc(1ill being the spokesman On behalf OF the boys
and Professors E. Z. Hay and I. E. Fristoe were
each presented with a handsome gold-headed ebony
cane, suitably inscribed. The presentation to DR..
Fristoe was made by Mr.. T. a. Dent, and to Prof
ate addresses, to which eloquent responses were
made.
ACCIDENT.-hIr. Aaron Bean, well-known cit
ten OF Langley, Virginia, was thrown from his
wagon by a runaway horse, Saturday, and re-
ceiyed painful injuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24

CoTEISG ike FuSSel.S ice cream.
charlotte russo. mincC pies.
plum cake. for the b0iiGays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24

DAVIS instantaneous Pictures of children are
way ahead o. every otaor gallery in Tie city. g2j
Pa az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24

PURE O,d Rye and BouTbol Whistles and a fine
assortment o. bottled goods JAS. Th4rp, oi6 ST
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24
UNDER THE SNOW
scenes About the City To-day.

fiEE Shovel TBIGApE-THE STREET caRs-cr1ErsTaas
s44VPPiS6 Still. GOING oS-sLEIGHISo A LUXURY
WHAT THEY SAY At THE SIGNAL oFF1CE-rHE
WEATHER ELSEWHERE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24
FOR SALE-HOESFS

TyoR SAIF-AT A 3 sHGArN-a .,f>rr,s,s- = -,
cfiFt1t-lsi .Wu-s;uEs bN.l1rns IA -..H r. = y
fff.S a'la tefa ruuu VIII ~i-i ra- s.-r7-.s i, =
Nesi -. - Z a s.-,et r'ar II SIR i.stIn ~ -
Ia v a. fiji Itll-h SO Il sl7s.. 2. ~ -. =
tFOR SALF-A GErsT H'EeA-N-5o- ,4ru
N'rr'ri southeast, ru mrs uIu-rII .irIr ra-.,,t
u % p - '. a-.cy. Is-ce :. b. 4 tl.. -
Insui.e ,,i ..t'i4.-ss a. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24

For The HoLIDATs,-If you are IN need Of pure
wines. whisky, liquors, Coruiais, &c. 6c.. call at
Xanders, 9lI eth ST. Il ". Everything guaranteed
pure anu uaadui1erated, ana At Reasonable prices
4 large stock Of ais own and other native wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24

Do Nor be deceived ask for aud take only r. H.
Douglass Sons CapstcuIQ Cough Drops FOR coughs
colts, and sore Threats ID. 5. and trademark ON
every drop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24
COLLINS vOLTAIC ELECTRIC pLAsTERs,

For the relief and prevention INSTANT IT APP
Piled, of rheumatism. Neuralgia. Sciatica Coughs
Colds Weak Back, Stomach aud Bowels Shooting Pains
Numhness, Hysteria. Female Pains. Paptation Dys-
pepSa. Liver Complaint, Bilious Fever Malaria and
Epidernics, use COLLINS PLASTERS tan ELECTRIC
BATTERY combined with Porous PIAsrER) and laugh
at pain. DC everywhere d24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24

THE finest Cabinet Photographs IN the city, only
e per Gdz-. made by Davis, S25 Pa. av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24

CHrLDRES's Overcoats greatly reduced E:sema
Dros. 9Th and streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24

4 CLEAR HEAD IS INDICATIVE OF GOOD
N health and regular habits. When the body f. els
heavy and langud. and the mind works sluggishly
AItR'S CATHARTIC PILLS viii wonderfully assist
TO recovery OF physical buoyalcy and mental vigor
The constpated should use thein
MO OTHER MEDICINE HAS WON FOR ITSELF
such universal appreciation in its own city state
and country, and among all people, as AYERS SARSA-
PARlLLA. 1t ia the best combination Of vegetable
blood purifiers with the Iodde Of Potassium and Iron
ever offered to the public. d2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24
" A 7 A r r II

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
TIE GREAT BAISANIIC DISTILI.ATION OF WITCH
Hazel. AMERICAN PINE, CANADIAN FUR,
MARIGOLD CLOVER BLOSSOM. ETC.
For the Immediate Relief and Permanent Cure Of every
form of Catarrh from Simple Head Cold or Influenza
to the Loss Of Smell Taste ard Eearin~, Cougil Bro,-
chas and IncpieEt Consumption Relief in Ave
utos in any and Nothing ike it. Grateful
fragrant Wholesome. Cure begins from first app!ica
tion and is rapid radical permanent and never failing
One bottle Radical Cure. one box Catarrhal Solvent
and Santords Inhaler, all in package. forming
complete treatment Of 2n druggists foe 81. Ask for
SANFoRDs RADICAL CURE. POTTER DRuG AND CHEN
IoAL Co., Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24
THr fnEar FANNY REMEDY.

Tor Coughs. Colds DrOnfaifis HoarsereSs cn1 al
diseases of tne Throat and Lnnps-Dn ISAAC J. MAR
TINS PULMONARY baISAA has 80 years ~
Dufaon ana reconIucIIad by Physicians ministers.
lawyers and the pIpnc generally. the best ConSa
medicine fnowa- Sold by Al Druggists u IS ana ~
cents bott;e. ax-lW'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24
PERSON AL.


EXPERIENCED LAWYER, THOROUGHLY
IA skilled in legal matters desires partnership with
established lawyer P Of the states, capable Of
taking entire charge of law business would engage
attorney for substantial corporation good
chance for public man to have his business thrive
while RACED in national affairs Highest testimonials
as to probity and ability Address MASTER Or LAW,
Star Office, Washington, DC. d24-6ts
SECURE SATISFACTORY RESULTS. ALL IN
- vestiyBtons secretly conducted l)aily Whereabouts
and associates of suspected Strictly
confidential Call OH McDEVIT1.S Private Detective
Agency. Rooms and Firemen's Insurance Buill-
ing" corner 7th and Louisiana northwest Take
elevator. dl4-3m
MASSAGE AND SWEDISH MOVEMENT CURE
w for Chronic DISEASES Of the Heart and Stomach
rheumatism. Gout Sprains, Nervous Diseases Head
ache, General Debility, &c. &c. Prot HAKTVIG MS
SEN, at Marini's Hall. Lady assistants Daily treat
1nent, Sl5 month Also, Health Gymnastics for La
dies. Gentlemen and Children. n2S-lms
nEAR HATTIE:-HE Is NOT MARRIED: HE IS
~ true to you. and knew nothing of the false and
forged letter yon received in Rochester at my
home. td4-1ms] MRS. JENNIE DANIELS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24
EDUCATIONAL.

ITISsES BARNES AND BLAIR EEnsTN 7HFfR
va ui.rsTt.f and iTlEgtI SCHOOL nna-t al 4-,a
q -" lutrl 's1rci foot II torccr,'. On I'-a 4
a oLsncA Ni1ot>--' - q !vt' i4th II. Ia. So, !
atit utl'l fu ia lr.-f- class G-.-gt
gov - ia MISS SCHOOL 5IT 7rr - BASTFg
= y =. pl-ii = ifa-l and the rra.J,ai IN
ett'iN ll"f h''i l-E Ia-at " -huUT hooks n
atllis t'LNisf a. - Practical L,r,gltt au8
IAN IN las iisii '' Tie usual tpie llrsnnss rntfse
to.L', ,..i,, - ing'.L. az tlf,a "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24
FOR lighthouses

TNQR EFNr-FURN1 SHE'D EFSIDENCr-
Il LarSF Doupe AtssOeuC5 0tsutsli,y and ~o!n-ast.ls
fiirlisied VIII os rteN uut October Issl TO \ rst
class tenant Of &1iuits only
This is one OF the finest houses IN the CITY and the
best furnished ''' ~ 0
LOCATION NORTHWEST
nv aren't J Y ET-SfSk ~
DIST lSoS PeGnSy Mania .,,;la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24

p SSrgsS DEATH.-Between and ? O'Clock this
Say1 "a 1,soiofed man named Daniel webster, ~
- - c., = a. i?nd III and UNCONSCIOUS ia sleG
e ambulance was sent for b he he al 6efore #
dns BODY was szt To The fourth precinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24

ENOR THE BEST AND CHEAPEST LApIfsR wfsxpa
4 goto 136 It'll sfreek. ]. 3. YOUN0a ~
comRResason and sfan gives Bargains and, 81 3!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24
SCRAP PICTURES.

- rtety OF Relief and EcTspbook Picture Iafth6Sv
Cards Paper Dolls. French Tissue Paper DuTf fufr1
TO buy come pictures the little folEs ecisnf ny,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24
FOR RENT-STORES.

ENOCND-BY JOHN S. RICH, GIL CT STI.FEV
IL northwest a Gold Watch upon which the owner can
have by describing property. It,
ftWCS,-0N DC. -, ON MARKET SPACE A
q pochetbopk coz; aiming sum of niuuey Owner can
nave same 10y calling al No TIC sd st. q. Wv NJ
RYAN. ~ - " II
4 CST-ON SUNDAY. DECEMBER 18TH A IIGHT-
4loo~3 hotlnd De z: answers the Of 'Dr:yer"
northwest. ,,J,-3.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DOR ALLEGIANCE FOR A GOOD RESTAURANT
keeper-Broches 1911 + street northwest the we'll
known restaurant National; doing good business
Mr. Broche is forced to SELL having offer of hotel in
ST Paul. Mimi The restaurant is patronized by the
best class of people d24-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

VSOR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS
4 for rent in the National Safe Deposit Con,ary's
building, northeast corner 18th street and New York
aNtAue n2.-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-24

SNANTED-A LARGE FRONT ROOM. SECOND
W story. on north side Of Pennsylva avenue
bounded by 1th and 10Th streets. Address H. X Nc
6l4 It'll street northwest G2I-!t
- nished rooms between ana 1. 9th and 18th s.
Price nor TO exceed O. Hrs Gour and private family
Permanent Address G. c.. STIR Office. d22-Zt.'
w house III g0ou order throughout. None Others
need apply Northwestern part of city preferred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-19
Railroad Rumpus.

San Francisco, 1S.-Railroad man
ayers here say the threatened re-
fusal of the Northern Pacific to con,
sinue the special contract system
will have no effect on the roads
west of the Missouri river. Under
the fit b section of the private
agreement the Northern Pacific
took a solemn obligation to MAIN
tain the present existing rates. The
managers here claim that Willard
will have to do so until he gives the
required ninety days notice of with.
drawal from the compact. The
reasons assigned for this proposed
action Of the Northern Pacific fare
that Willard wants to establish
the special contract system on
his own line. One manager asserts
that he is doing so now in violation
of the agreement entered into; that
he has proof that Willard offered
sp cial contract rates to Portland
merchants Immediately after the
close of the conference, the cons
tracts to run to December 31st, 1884.
He says he has also reason to know
that Willard committed himself by
a promise 10 give through rates on
local tariffs These matters will be
considered In the meeting at Chi
eago on the 31st, when another COM
mission viii be elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-19
An Unfortunate Town.

San Francisco, 1s. = Guaymas.
Mexico, advices from Altata, report
the population of the town deci-
mated by yellow fever, the deaths
averaging twenty per day for the
last two weeks. On the Sd of Oc-
tober, Altata was struck by hurri-
cane, killing several people and de-
stroying the greater part of the
town. The inhabitants sought ref,
uge i'm the mountains, several miles
from Smalloa.g The Durango rail-
way track was torn up, and the
bridge of the Yuriarcitos was blown
down. The depot and machine
sheds were the only buildings left
standing. Private losses are esti-
mated at $50, 900, What with fever
and hurricane, the misery of the
devastation is something terrible.
LATER. = Customs officials Bay
the collector of the port Of Alfalfa is
among the killed in the hurricane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-19
MRS. FRoIsErH

Tells Her Little Tale About Utah
in the Short-Haired Female
Gathering at Chicago.
Chicago, 1S.-In the Woman's
congress to-day, Miss Jennie E.
Froiseth. of Utah. read paper on
the women of Utah." She said
the women of America did not be-
gin to know the extent and "ter-
ribleness of the degradation of the
women in that Territory, where
polygamy held sway. Travellers in
Utah might in vain ask questions
as to why Mormon women were so
degraded. Even in Salt Lake,
where the Mormons adopted many
of the fashions and ways of the out
side world, it was easy to dis
tinguish the Mormon wemen
from all others. They seemed
to carry about with them a mark
like that of Cain, which made it
perfectly easy to tell them wherever
met. The true secret of this was
that IT had been the policy of the
MOrmons to degrade woman. She
was made to believe that she was
inferior to man, and that her only
hope of heaven was to be a satellite
of man. She was to be a slave to
man. Her only hope of immortal
ity was to be married to some man
that she might be raised from the
dead, not because of her own worth,
but because she was allotted to some
man. The M0rmons thought no
more of taking additional wives
than they did of buying COWS. She
spoke of the introduction of polyg>
amy and pOlygamous practices in
the Mormon Church and the crusade
against the women which followed.
At first the women fought against
being plural wives, but Especial reve-
lations were made for special occa-
siOus, and every one who would
not accept the revelations were
charged with being traitors to
their faith, their regulations were
blasted and blaekened, and, added
to this cruelty, the men were COM
manded 10 beat their wives, for it
was better to cruelty the body than
let the soul go to destruction.
Women were told by Brig
ham Young that they could not
expect the love of their husbands
it was enough to have the honor of
being taken as wives. One of the
chief causes which kept women in
the Mormon church was that they
were taught to believe that in the
church they were honorsd wives,
but outside they would be looked
upon as common women, and in
stead OF wives they would every
where be treated as false women.
The speaker pictured the degraded
condition and cruelties to which
women in Utah were subjected, and
the influences which kept them
there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-19
PRICE. FIVE CENTS.

Three wars have broken the peace
the war for neutrality, to complete
our independence, by establishing
our right to be at peace, though
other powers sought to draw US into
their wars; the war for boundary,
which pushed our limits to the Pa
c'fic, and rounded our territory; the
war for the Constitution, which es-
tablished for this people that for
them and forever liberty and union
are one and inseparable. These
rolling years have shown growth
forever, growth and strength, in
creasing strength and wealth, and
numbers ever expanding; while in
telligence, freedom, art, culture
and religion have prevailed
AMI ennobled all national greatness
Wide, however, az is our land,
and vast our population to-day,
these are not limits of the name,
fame, power of life and character of
Washington. If it could be imagined
that this nation, rent by disastrous
feuds, broken in its unity, should
ever present the miserable spec
tacle of the undefled garments of
his fame parted among his country
men, while for the seamless vesture
of his virtue they cast lots-if this
unutterable shame, if this immeasur-
able crime, should Overtake this
land and this people, be sure that no
spot in the wide world is inhos-
pitable to his glory and no people in
it but rejoices in the influence OF his
powers and virtue. If the great
statesman and orator, Mr.. Fox,
could in the British Parliament
exalt the character of Washington
as shat illustruous man deriving
his honor less from the splendOr of
his situation, than from the dignity
of his mind, before whom all bor>
rowed greatness'sinks into insight
icance and all points of Europe
become little and contemptible:" if
the famous elOquence of Erskine
could speak of him as "the only
human being for whom he felt an
awful reverence" if the political
philosophy of Brougham prescribed
it as ''the duty of the historian and
sage of all nations to let no occasion
pass for c0mmemorating this Illus
trous man." if he asserted that, un-
til time shall be no more, will test
of the progress which our race has
made in wisdom and virtue be made
from the veneratlon paid to the
immortal name of Washington.
/ The Hallelujah chorus was given
after the grafton, and Bishop Coke
pronounced benediction. The great
crowd then scattered to march by
and the people enjoyed Themselves
in their own way throughout the
afternoon. In the evening there
was a fine pyrotechnic display
Salutes were fired and ships were
dressed, and there were many social
| reunions. --
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-19
LATEST TELEHRAMS.
FOREIGN. 59G.

Marseilles, 1S.-The Mayor has
accepted the Pharo residence. as a
gift from Empress Eugene to the
city.
London, 1S.-High tides and Sc
we're gales prevail. Many marine
casualties are reported. The Severn
tunnel is again flooded. Vessels
arriving have experienced terrible
weather.
Constantinople, 49, The Sultan
gave a banquet, last night, to Lord
and Lady Dufferin. Ills majesty
treated the guests with great cor
diality, ard conferred a decoration
upon Lady Dufferin. In the course
of a conversation with the Sultan,
Lord Dufferin assured his majesty
of the sympathy and friendship of
England for Turkey - a
Alexandria, Is. Cholera has
again appeared in the Arab village
outside the city. -Four persons have
died.
Paris, IS. - Raphael Villedieu,
of Torcy, is dead. He
was born in March, 1927.
Constantinople, 1S.-A dispatch
says, it is believed only 200 deaths
were caused by the earthquake.
Paris, 1S.-A dispatch from
Geneva says: Senior Ruiz Gorilla,
Spanish radical. denies tbs report
that he intends to return to Spain.
He declares he will not relinQuish
the struggle until he receives proofs
that Spain desires monarchy and
not a republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-19
Insurance establishment.

:, New York, 1.-THE suit of the
Muskegon, Michigan, National
bank against the N Orthwestern Mu-
tual Life Assurance company, of
Wisconsin, for the recovery of
$4,000 on the life policy of Edwin
G.. Comstock, was begun in the
United States Circuit court. The
defense to the suit was habitual in
temperance. iltw ew toi1W sag , eIG
% Schedules in assignment of Max
lWallenstein to Beuno Klopfen were
filed to- day. Liabilities, S14,5S9 ;
nominal assets, S6s, s62. -, :. "a, :,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-19
} P,ulrrceeiir,s Afairss.

,q Cincinnati, 18.-About 200 credit
ors of Archbishop Purcell met to
night and passed resolutions con-
demning thedecision of the District
court as illegal charging the court
with being under the influence Of
the clergy and actuated by political
consid erations. The resolutions
were very bitter. A COMMITTEES of
IRE was appointed to request the
assignee to appeal the case to the
court The resolution
also denounced the action of the
dlstri0t attorney .zFawla eFa sesilG ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-19
CulIud oitizens CIamorous.

Denver, Is. The African Me,
thodist Episcopal church confer
ence, embracing several western
States, in session here, discussed
the recent decision of the judges of
the United States Supreme Court
ON the civil rights BILL. and des
nounced il in the strongest terms.
Several very incendiary speeches
wers made. A bishop declared IL
the negroes rights were trampled
upon, a revolution would be the
result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-19
A Kentucky FrOlic.

Owentown, KY, 1s.-John M.
Palmer. an old man, found Ben
Crutchlow, aged 25, on his farm and
order edhim off. Crutchlow reluct>
antly obeyed. AS soon as he got
out of the field hot words ensued.
Palmer shot and Crutchlow threw a
stone at the same time. The latter
fell dead, shot through the heart.
Palmer's skull was fractured by the
stone, and he will probably die.