davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-17
HARD ON WHEELING.

A subscriber to tbs DAILY REGIsrER
at Writ Court House wants to know why
il is that the REGIsTER does not reach Its
destination until the evening Of the day
after its publication, at which time the
New York World is received, while tray-
eler can leave Wheeling on the Ohio River
road at Z q. IN. and be ct Wit c. Fl. by
dusk of the same day; difference in time
Of q hours.
Another subscriber al Union, Monroe
county, writes that his DALY REGISTER
does not reach him until 48 hours after
publication, Wills the New York papers
get to his post office the next day. A diff
ference Of 81 hours la favor of the New
York papers As against the subscribers
own State paper. We might say 8 great
many hard things about this apparent DIS
elimination between foreign and home en-
tsrprise, bat it would be using
valuable space to no purpose. How
ever, We cannot let the opportunity
pass without saying that every merchant
aud manufacturer in the city suffers TO q
greater or less degree for want OF better
and quicker mail facilities. The eonspic-
uous fact that letter or paper from New
York esn reach Writ Court House as quick
as can mail matter from Wheeling. Is con-
dition Of things over which the average
person doing business in West Virginia,
must feel considerable chsgrin. New
York is about 500 or $50 miles as the bird
aies, from Writ county, while Wheeling is
little over 100. While Monroe county is
on tie opposite eide Of the State, and the
mails from Wheeling reach ii by circuit.
ors route, stll there does not seem to
be any good reason why the mails from
New York should reach any post office ofOur
own state 81 hours ahead of the Wheeling
mails. If the postal authorities will
investigate this matter little bit, surely
an improvement in time for the benefit o!
Wheeling viii follow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-17

but the PROBABILITY is that his money gives
out long before he gets hundred feet,
and his hole may have in sight hundreds
of tons OF ore that run hundreds OF
dollars to the ton, but he does not have
enough money to make an assay. Now
and then one hits it near the surface. bnt
the richest deposits lay deep down. What
wealth your gas derrick might develop.
To-day the boys are all out in the noun
tains, west Of here and at Kingston, run
cling down the Indians. The U. s. troops,
militia and volunteer citizens are trying TO
coral them. There does not seem TO be
many, but there are, and they have been
proving around ell summer and killing and
shooting now and then. They shot man
at Frazier's cabin, on Iron Creek, four
miles west Of Kingston, last Sunday, when
passing through, AID some others have not
been heard from, as it has been dangerous
to look around for about two weeks.
Date Whitman (son Of J. d. Whitman
and two others went out on tie North
Percha, about eight miles north of Kings
ton, last Saturday sitter few sacks OF ore
ard came in on Sunday morning, little
earlier than they expected. It was vel
they did, as the Indians crossed their tran
short time after they got in.
1t is TO be hoped thar this ia the last Of
the Indians. General Crook and Governor
Ross are doing all in their power 10 exter-
inmate them. Crook does not seem to
have the fire of his youth, when be used TO
cooperate With Phil. Sheridan, but he
seems to be aroused now, and Governor
Ross is organizing the militia sill over the
Territory. The President. in the mean
while, is busy getting the judicial govern
ment in shape, and now is the time to get
aboard, Tor New Mexico is going to be one
of the richest Territories (or Ststes) in the
Union one Of these days. J. d. W.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-17

TIE thing that Is now above everything
else puzzGng he heads Of newspaper re,
portsrs at Washington, is how 70 End OFT
what President CLEVELAND is going TO have
in his message. They have guessed and
planned tall their heads fairly ache. but the
President gets away with them every time.
Every scrap Of paper containing noes or
memoranda or anything whatever pertain
ing to the forthcoming message is securely
locked up in 9 safe when the President is
not engaged in his work. The reporter
may get sight Of the safe and Wistfully
look in at the key-hole and Perchanee Try
TO crawl in but ell to 10 purpose. No
one except the printer is allowed sight Of
Of the gslleys and proof sheets and these
are securely locked up when not in use.
The man who can get away with Wash
ington newspaper reporter is certainly able
to get away with all the offensive part
cans" on the continent, though the woods
be full OF them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-17

TIE Elections Committee Of the next
House Of Representatives viii have fewer
contests to settle this year than usual. Tie
contests in question are HURD Va RONERo,
Tenth Ohio district; KIDD Vs. STEEL, Elsv-
euth Indiana; CAN9BELL vs. WEAyER,
Sixth Iowa, and P4GE Es. PIEE6E, Second
Rhode Island. HURD. KIDD aud PASE
ere Democrats, CANPsELI, the Iowa con-
testsnt, is Republican and wants the seat
Of General WEAVER, Grsenbsck Democrat,
and who ran for President On the Greer
back ticket in the campaign Of 1850.
This is only about halt the usual num-
ber In addition to these viii come up the
protest against seating HENLEY, ofths Flint
California district, on the ground that he
is not 3 citizen of the United Safes.
These need not occupy the COMMITTEES
long, and the successful contestants can
soon begin to do something toward earning
their salaries. It is the cuEon to allow
the successful contestant to draw bic salary
during al TIE t'me Of contest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-17
Commissioners Ssh.

NV yreruR og A pICEEB NAps
X .ntsr.d hv the Circuit Coan o. uss
= Fl VirSSis. on the Cth day d Osss -
A q, a,e IN cbsrtsTy ptrsin psatisg TO-
p. Broup. sdminisustH d hs ssn So r.
Fesy. deces 20, 10 pIsintin ard f1s -
othss srs 81. ndints, ~ upes
eemmb.tenG VII oesvv~exp sssh, -
SATURDAY, kOSEAph. - :, sakxO
cen. "a he pTsn,sss, 70 the hssse .s ~ |.
-. IA sumIsr fhnrs Z. CT ESssss1s -
.fths az Fsay fam, vhieh Ioi 10 eeIsC 80
scyibsd = JoiIoss; BSisIhg Ms 80
10 IL frst and ssropd ie's % pse -
So vest o po.es " - spps w. y sc
vtst - pelss seeees ~ rus 49, n; - =
tie road north ~ .sss g 10 sH Se
he. g so,,s q go esd !, = :. Us. 10
join EIskinss hsip v ma sless N -
lins seufh ss}.0 ssss' a. ,seool rsd
Vita q hss d u IND ma sssis
polsi nsse - n e. sesa u 80 20, 20 -
plses q ss| Ing. ssd siaisiss =. "a =
more o. - ~ KIM ibs ass lses - n
49, % The sai1 william saly, ia =
D. ~ <sfsS a. sth dsy a pton rs,s,y o.
wosy 81 An ths tlsYt's onos Of ~ 80 - .
y Ohio so,pfy, Wet Virginia 80, 6dy
aiddIe Wbeelins seek, IN Oh'e 49,. 49,
sisia, adjoining lssds d 'san -
TEENS or AALR-On.LAlfi u g 80
~. ana n much more % tee r,'s irisA
sfre. tns balance IN one ytm - scsny =
purchO9 eiviSg bic peits ~ ~ M y 80
ueh oefsrned payment, ana - o~y SbeeD
% b rsisinsl sstiI tss pufshac 3 Bbgs0.
ben pna is'sh syedi csnsr
Ihr.bv GRITTY ttst bona .in ,.,ssis ~
- - gym y u 49, or
scsa JORH ", AncA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-17

The Pittsburg Dispatch, in speaking OF
the fsctional troubles in the Republican
party says that if the Republicans esn'
not end the fight By sending 10Th the OBJ
strucdous to unity to the rear, it will soon
or or later have to make room tor new
party, sufficiently inspired by live issues to
be superior to constant tacticnal quarrels.
The Dispatch has made good oOnfss'
sion, ss far as it goes, bnt it isn't quite
comprehensive enough, The indications
are that the internal arrangements Of the
Republican party have even now almost
made it sick unto death, and the time
called sooner or late" is not far CT
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-17

CHICAGO and St Louis are now quarrel,
Jag over which shall have The World 5
Exposition in 1892, that IL to be held in
honor of the landing Of Columbus in
America. Mr. WALSH, President of the
International Association for fairs, Gays
that bill will be introduced in Congress
some time during the next session asking
for such assistance as was given the Ces-
tsnnial Exposition at Philadelphia, aud
that work will be begun ST once. They
want to start in time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-17
Trustees Sale.

DY yiR1uE ~ DID OF IEIu
ID made by 1ssu0 r. b.jiIiOs u Bils.
beotlion, fis ~he. an. Ab!ssI bsd'lrs a.! Jssa
l.. Bedii GU. her hvibanG, ~ he ta.sssbsd ~
Tee, daua Vn tnr lat jay VI t,'JU taHsI, igl ~
rec T3sd In ~. oibcs u tha Och o. i.s Cesiq
toor Of 40 CJuty, vs. yifHIa, 10 - .
trust boz 70 ~, page w 10 ToWs 10 lhss
UBnSn uustss. ibe ruhe u0usy ss. Ass
sao deed oil iTust, win, VI
Saturday, the 81 u, y Of p.esuksr. 1891
al 10 O'Clock . d. .sttt ifOnI dtOt 81 u, G.S
house OF - Ohtp cs'S.Iy, scil At pvgh sse'lA
following dtsaibsJ n-aI ,,ta., tbhsp u
GHsiR ieNe " pal ,si oi lsbd 'npis
wheeling re- kbo Il tsO sDs eBehAi = .s -
OF tse eilJ VI 4" h,sltLg. 10 ss'd ootnil ,s -
aud u undv. anu de CITED - foii0s, IT,
II poiat n Inc cent? VI ID. lsi' bseht -
the funny he 10 the mil 90 the rr,ialst ~,
W usv sstsrn gate peat UB tbe ,oois 'ess
lane 4. d running tL.BC sout1 u 'M W.
70 ,stake on The lsDk 81 q dfhH i. n.
s. ssst a-II chains D . lOf cat ~ 10 y.
f<sek; thence dosh the cfrst SID u,
thereof and binding The ton rLtIu n~,s
line running from the pas oil bsgIbbit -
|, vest continuing three sud &C. ball sda =,
more OF less. Also, The gn"h1 NV go
| south AIDE Of raid req ana us-i ~ uss<
| of the niIl-dsm heretofore etcsi 10 -
| With the mill situsls Un sid u T toa
acres of lsnd, and kBosp % EtHlost
gether with all the sppuisnLSo' pSrsn
| lepsipg or In snywise tp 'Tts'bnf
! run ming from said tun pare I'd 70 lk -
hang eleven ftst vide and yihs ~
pounda y line Of ,Aid ibHs SD sts.is. -.
land spd outside u The ssAs. fh"tutt !, 10,
al the real sststs and pr1lIeso @e'V -.
rad bpibs,t by sa'd Abgsl oediloo 81 -
p>as,Is,, =. a..J dated H.ysntsr r, H.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-17

A CORRESPONDENT OF the Weston Demo
crat dominates GgoRGE J. ARNOLD 10 rep
resent Lewis in the Legislature and Judge
JOIN BEASSOy to represent the First Dis
trict in Congress. he says Mr.. BRASSoS
made an able canvass for his party last
fall and 10 him much IS due for CLETE,
LANDS majority in the district, and that
he is entitled to { denomination and We
feel confident he will be elected the next
time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-17

FIVE years ago the great trsgedian JOHN
dcCULLouaH is said to have had more
friends among allelasses, from the bighestto
the lowest, than any other man in this colu-
try. he was rendered receptions wherever
he went and wss almost overwhelmed with
invitations to private entertainments His
personal magnetism was said 10 Be the
Chief secret Of his great popularity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-17

A NEw YoRK special to The Pittsburgh
Commercial Gazette says that it is the
general impression in that city that the oP
position to the deal between the PenDsyl
vania and Mr.. VANDERBILT Tor the trans
fer Of the South Penn to the former will
prove futile. and that the courts will be
poxerless 10 prevent it, blt the scqu'sitiou
Of the Beach Greek, Clear6sld and South,
western will be attended with some diff,
Guilty. The majority Of the parties in in
te-est seem determined TO prevent it if poe
sibls, and are quite ready to PaS tie money
required 70 prevent il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-17

THE Atlanta Constitution says that
many Of the itineraEt ministers in Georgia,
receive less than 500 year. They are
only enabled to keep soul and body togeth'
CT, by occasional supplies Of yellOw-legged
chickens and ,,other contributions tor their
material comfort "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-17

GOVERNOR WILsoS's proclamation en-
Joining the observance OF Thursday, No,
yember 18th. as 8 day of thanksgiving
throughout West Virginia appears in this
mornings REGISTEs. II is document
well worthy the Chief Executive Of our
Mountain State and should meet with 3
ready RESPONSE from our people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-17

CARL Schulz has sprainsd his ankle
while trying to catch train. That's pretty
bad on CARL, as be has not yet recovered
from the Injuries he received By being
knocked Of The track BY the Democratic
train
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-17

SouE editors in our State have been pin
ing for 8 proclamation from Governor
WILSON in order that they might enjoy
themselves on Thanksgiving day. They
can now rest easy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-17

DR Tanner. = faith" doctor OF st.
Louis, has Just been sent to jail for one
year. They determined that his business
came under the head Of swindEDg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-17

SINCE the election Is over, some OF the
Republican leaders will have an opPor-
tunity to make 8 pilgrimage 10 the tomb
of ELIZA PISEsTcS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-17

THERE is good deal Of sOlsee in the fact
that already about 1000 offensive part,
zsps have been relieved Of their irksoms
POSITIONS By the Postofhee Department
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-17

THE Briinhsrs sbOs that they are
virtuOus SET, BY keeping the man in jail,
who proved that they are corrupt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-17

TIE muswump will henceforth have to
walk all alone in ros by himself
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-17
For Sale,
Order of Publication.

CtTATE OF NESr VIRGINIA, COUNTY OF
= oh'o city VI VII, e!ioe, Municipal Court.
November Rules, 1875
William c. HandlRg, ShtrIf Of Cht0 county. West
Virginia, aud Administrator Of John briDton
ieCea,ed,
Fanny BrintOn, Mary J. Cots. William j. Cotts
Laura 7 homss, haebel hon 10, George Il. Brin-
ton, John L. Ritnton, Mary Brnt q, lAurs
BnnIOn, Missouri RriaiOD. WiIllIm Harry
BTinton. HAIRY Z. Rsin,oo. AlhsIt c. Frinton,
+ iEsheth + BriLIOa, LaurA e Riin'On. VII lam
h. tTcaIt, Ed z. ; lloyd, Cenusl Na'iInal Ban
Of Grtencas IL, IrdunA; las a. rays. James
]. Sm.ky and WI Is q Ned. pA'tnerI doing
busines under TIE d m raa a dIJlsO Smiley
& Ner; and ?. W smuh.
IN CuASCERY
The object Of the so we met tIoae SUI, Is to sub.
Jet the real estate in the {, o! wheeling. Oaio
county, West Virgibia In ;he -ixta ~ard, ol WhiSh
JON Breton died seized. besag part o. tas lot at
the northwest corner OF Nara aai r<snty. sixth
street,, and an uniis de one Iu IN inteFes, Ia
part OF the hsl' leu a iOsn nE tae his named lot
on the 0Tth 10 the payn ent Q Eaus aston Of
the deb oil siI John lu'Ua deceased the per-
souAl estate % - dc Fsd ing insu ticisnt lor
thsJ aymsnt Of ,Hi chs. ~ .Ap eadegtom an
Q 1deViI nleo tnst EsbuS bunTun L4uri rhonas
Z <bsl ThomNs. Gsorse Br Mo-. John G. Brin-
ton, MARI Rrinton. Sil lam n. circuit i'd. z
Floyd, Central kai nal pa K o GrsS neaStle, In
diana; Sill - A HIss. Jan Is J. -mi ~ ant willis
G Nef artnezB doing usiness under the frm
name ana ttyle ~niisy & Ntn, and E W.
Smytbe are pom neSidsnts Of The riata- Of Yest
Virginia 1T s laeE brpo{ isra fhsf said non-res-
ident del neznts do appear within ooe ,nonth' AZ
ter the date OF the hfst publication hereof ana do
what "a nec sary 20 0tett their INTEREST,"; IL "a
also ordered III tthis aei BE- odshed and osted
according TO lAH.
entered a. Rules tbs 10Th day Of EevenSsr,
1855, =
In testimony whereof have heFsunso siR aea
NY maine rs t1sEk Of said Cont this ftthi dsy q
Noyenhsr, lss5, at Rules, In the Clerks once Of
said;CSnd.
Teste:- THOMAS n. DABRKH,
Clerk Of tia Municipal Court Of Whsellns,
CALDWKLL q CSLDSELJ,
Attorneys fo- Complainant
Flh,ishSd tat tina EeIenbsFI1 1SsS
roll, Ade:,s TIL HAS N, lARRAH, o4yk,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-17
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

Z WILL BE AT M OFFICE IN THE PUB
4 lie Building fran O'Clock N. until 10 p. M
every night during this and next week TO receive
cts taxes from those who want TO save the per
cent discount. All persons who cannot spare the
ime through tue day should avail thtmtelvss oil
this 0ppOr, " ity. Interest will be added at the
rate OF 10 per cent per Annum after the |rst OF
December, 1855. NJ. {. CRAWFORD,
nol5d0ea City Collector.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-11-17
20 q 1ALs.
For sale.

ENuk bALk-sAkFrlELDT BREs- " ulilE
II vsiooipste Gar. HAs Tea IN 10 tel |, 10
ums Call IL or addrtss this orsu. Ma
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-17
THE NEW REGISTRARS.
The First Work Done by the Utah
Commissioners.

The first labor of the Utah Commits
sioners was the appointment of county
registrars for the ensuing year. The
following persons were appointed:
Beaver-James McGarry, Milford.
Box Elder-D ID. Ryan, Corinne.
Cache-C. c.. Goodwin, Logan.
Davis-Hector w. Haight, Farming
ton.
Emery-S. J. Hardness, Scofield.
Garfield-John M. Dunning, Panguitch.
Iron-Daniel Page, Parowan.
Juab-Edward Booth, Nephi.
Kane-John Stewart, Kanab.
Mlllard-John Kelley, Fillmore.
Morgan-A D. Shurtlif, Morgan City.
Piute-James A. Stark, Marysvale.
Rich-W. K. Walton, Randolph.
San Juan-Charles E. Walton, Bluff
City.
Salt Lake-Thomas c. Bailey.
Sanpete-A. j. F. Beaumann, Mt. Plea
SAINT.
Sewers. F. Mount, Salina.
Summit-W l. Snyder, Park City.
Tooele-Davld B. Slower, Stockton.
Uintah-Isaac Burton, Ashley.
Utah-A. G. Sutherland, Provo.
Wasatch-John Duncan, Heber City.
Washington-James n. Louder, Silver
Reef
Weber,. B. Stephens, Ogden.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-17
THE WATER MEETING.
The Dry Committee Take the Ques-
tiOn Under AdVisement.

The second meeting of the special
Council committee, appointed to consider
the ''Dry Bench water petitions, was
held at the City Hall last evening. A
large number of the petitioners were
present with their attorneys, Mr. Arthur
Brown and P L. Williams.
Colonel Stevenson, the civil engineer,
was further questioned, and Mr.. Pitts,
the contractor, gave his estimate of the
cost of labor at $50, 900.
General Solomon endorsed the project
and considered it feasible and practicable.
w. j. Silver and a number of residents
of the afflicted portion of the city were
examined as to their sufferings and in
conveniences.
Watermaster Winder intimated that
certain old residents considered they had
prior right to the City Greek water.
Messrs. Brown and Williams then adj
dressed the committee on behalf of the
petitioners. The urgency of some relief
to the " dry benchers " was presented,
and the feasibility of the plan proposed
was argued. The cost would be light
and the benefits great. The matter was
then taken under advisement by the COM
mittee who will prepare a report for pre-
sentation to the City Council
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-17
FrOiseth's New Map of Utah.

To My Patrons and the Public:
My new official map of Utah, with the
latest public surveys, showing the rail.
roads, mining districts, counties, ETC.,
will be ready on or about June LIST, 1885
The great amount of new matter which
this map will contain, has unavoidably
delayed its earlier appearance, but the
delay will be the gain of my patrons and
the public, whom can assure will have
map complete in every particular. For
general reference and school purposes it
will have no superior. l therefore ask
School Trustees and business men desir-
ing reliable and correct map to await
its publication, and not purchase any in
ferior article placed upon the market in
the meantime. Very respectfully,
B. A. NJ. FROIsETH,
Pioneer Map Publisher.
SALT LAKE Cry, Utah, April 4, 1884.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-17
FOUR DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.
Two Men Are Locked In a Coke Can
at Crested Butte and spend Four
Days in InlprisOnment.

On last Monday morning two young
men named Wells and Taylor, at Crested
Butte, Colorado, crawled into box car
that had just been loaded with coke for
Salt Lake. The car was locked up and
that was the last the two men saw of the
outside world until this morning, when
they arrived at Salt Lake. They had not
tasted morsel of food or drop of water
during the four days they were on the
road, and had travelled over 500 miles in
their uncomfortable quarters. They made
their exit from the car this morning
by removing bolt from the door fasten-
ings and the two half-famished men
dropped out of the car right into the
arms of policeman, who gave them a
breakfast at the city jail table. They
were sentenced this afternoon to ride for
ten days on the city gravel train.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-17
The LinuOr Decision

Messrs. Haynes and Collins, who were
remanded to the custody of the officers
by Judge Zane's decision yesterday, are
allowed their freedom, under bonds. I'M
til the case is finally decided. 1t has not
yet been determined whether the cases
will be appealed.
Sven Johnson, a saloon keeper at
Francklyn, was arrested for selling liquor
without county license this morning
and taken before Justice Piper. He
was released upon furnishing bonds in
the sum of $500. Jacob Moritz and Major
Woods are the sureties. Next Tuesday
is set for trial.
1t is expected that other saloon keepers
throug bout the county will be arrested
and their saloons closed. Under the
1900 county license law and Judge
Zane's decision there will be but little
liquor sold in the county outside of Salt
Lake.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-17
LOCAL JOTS.

- ,john Hagan was fined So by Justice
Speirs this afternoon for drunkenness.
"The Wages of Sin" company closed
their engagement to very small house
last eve 'ng.
George j. Hitler was admitted to
Citizenship in the Third District Court
yeste day litenoon.
The Masonic Library will be closed
next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
for regular louise cleaning purposes.
The first morse race of the season, a
quarter dash, for 800 a side, took place
at the old race tack this afternoon.
The Raymond excursion party, num-
bering sixty persons, will arrive from the
west tom orroW and remain over Sunday.
A regular multitude of persons, of all
ages and nationalities, crowded the Grand
Jury witness room to-day. Among them
were members of the family of Henry
Dinwoodey.
Mr.. G. A. McLane, an engineer on the
Utah Central Railway, is first cousin of
John McLane, editor of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, but he has not applied for a
Federal appointment.
General Kountz, commander of the
Grand Army of the Republic, while in
this city, issued his order to the q. A. r.
for the observance of Decoration Day.
1t has been forwarded to the Adjutant
General.
Under the present railroad pool agree
ment, all applicants at the railroad
offices for half fare permits, passes, etc,
are sent to Pool Commissioner Burke.
This does not apply to the San Pete nor
the Utah q Nevada.
The masonry work for the lower vault
of Walker Bros Union National Bank
has been completed 1t was covered
with iron upon which a cement floor is
now being laid and on this floor will rest
the most substantial and secure iron and
steel vault in the West.
A fatal accident occurred YESTERDAY to
the ll-year-old daughter of Mr.. Chas.
Gilmer, rancher living about eight
miles south of the city. Mr.. Gilmer sent
his daughter and little boy on horse
back to look for some stock. When near
the point of West Mountain the girls
pony became fractions and threw her off.
Her foot caught in the stirrup and before
it became disengaged the pony kicked
her to death.