davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11
Glls 1a!e.ligeawG
"TuEY say

"They EAyl" Ali well, suppose they do,
DJes that CONFIRM III story true?
Gcsip, AlAsl Is something b0ugh!
ny Winning spec hes AL ullRught
Why CDlut ourselves among the they
Who whisper what hey DARE not sly7
nThey slyp Must We the tale Teheane,
Thus helping 10 make matters woISeY
To none eau benefit accrue
REPEATING what may be untrue,
AuIi, surely, tli q uOble hlan
10 speak oiRll Tue good We can,
ulhey SayW Well, Tits really so,
Why need We tell u tale OF wOeg
Mill II ore single wrong redrGsi,
Or make the paug VI sOTTOW lgks3
VIII II the Crriug ore Test0re,
IentcloTth TO go and rim no mOteF
In fact, wG all should look within,
Where we will fnd the gIeA'e,tIIl,
And watch, lest In lempiRtlnu's -Four
We, too, AEOuld fall beneath rs power.
Pity the irail, weep DER their iall,
And speak ofgoGd, or mol atRll,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11

OF the good things Of this life are sor.
rowfully let alone on account Of Dyspep.
Ella. ACker's Dyspepsia Tablets will cure
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Constipation;
sold on a positive guarantee at % and 90
cents, by Logan & Go. and 0, Menke'
meller. 9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt IhGum, fever
sores, totter, Chapped handle, Chilblainsl
CornB, and all skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfactton,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Logan & 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11

b st. CniSvile Accommodation, leaves MheelIng
Gt 1886 a, M, 1850 and 600 p, m; leaves BellAlr0
at 0;lO a. M, 1928 and 6;S5 p, ms Returning, A..
iivea at Wheeling. atSabA M, 1;S6 and b:tb p. M,
daily except Sunday,
M6undsyllio accommodation, leaves Wheeling
at ll.89 q. M, aud arrives Of houndsVille at l2k
D, M, daily except sunday.
Grafton accommodation ct 1885 p. m.
ZaneByile accommodation Leaves Wheeling Of
400 y. M, daily except Sunday.
l0;90p. m. train through 70 Cincinnati without
change, with Il. o Sleeper through 10 CinolnnAu.
B. u D. 9lcGping Cars on all through trains
Through Coach from Wheeling 10 Cincinnati on
No. 8, leaving Wheeling At 9;26 q. M, arriving 81
Cincinnati at $50 p. nj.
Closo connections are Hnado for All points gOuth
and Southwest, North and Northwest, making this
desirable route for col0niSs and persons moving
70 tho great West, aud 10 whom particular Attens
ten Il given,
Tickets 70 all principal points on sale at Depot
sleeping car accommodations Can DO secured
Hos. q. RnRKR, Ticket Agent, B. d o. Derot
JOHN BAIllE, Union ONCE
JOHN T. LANR, TTav. Passenger Agent,
r. 7. DEVRiES, General Agent. Wheeling.
WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIYli
bn and alter NAY 20, 1895. passenger tralaS viii
mn % ioll0Ws.-W Wheeling time.
For Pittsbufgh-5.0S g. M, 1885 O, m, daily. l:BS
n M, 6;26 p. M, daily.
For W9hlngt0n--4:G 100 p, m, daily except Sunday.
EtnIn HIBbuTgh-ll:5O a. m, Gi2O p. M, daily
except sunday; 1928 p M, daily; g:2ba m, daily.
From WABhing.0n-9.2j q. M, daily; ll;BQ q. n,
G:2g D. NJ. l0.qS p. m, daily.
q. X. LORD, General Passenger Agent,
j. DURHAM, General Superintendent,
l. T. LANE TINY Pass AIT RhnnlinV.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11

ohio RIVER RAILROAD.
" Time table corrected IN JNE %, 1885, Trains
leave Panhandle Station, foot OF Eleventh street,
near public landing IA lolloyB-ContrAl Standard
' eo,Na Gouru.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11
TrtGtee Ga1eS.
TRUSTEE's SALE.

~ virtue Of Deed Of Trust made by J. Il. Good,
trustee for barbara EckhArdt, Tho said Barbara
ECkhnrdt and q. Werner EckhRtdt, her husband 70
the undersigned trustee, dated June Y, 1889, aud
recorded In the once Of tho ClOfk Of the County
Court Of Ohio County West Virginia, In Deed Of
auction at tho front door Of tho Court House Of
said county, on
SATURDAY, TIE 18th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1855,
commencing at 10 O'Clock, a. M, the following dc,
Main ltrOot between Third and Fourth IifGetSi
North Wheeling, together With the Improvements
erected thereon; but excepting and Tosefylng
theFOirOm strip Ot ground hyQ feet In width Oh
the wOltsfn ond aud the full width Of SRld lot,
two feet In width OF tho northern side the fun
depth Of said lot. Tho Aforesaid strips Of ground
are reserved for tho uRe Of the owner, OF oWne Of
said lot "a private alleys, forever,
Also fesefvlng tho right " tho owner or oWnafl
Of 4 frame building now on tbO north One-hAlf Of
feet Of said south one.hAlt Of lot No 9 70 remain
thereon until the owner OF owners wish tOefect .
new building on the north half Of BAld lot No o.
The title 70 the above property l believe 10 DO
perfect, but will convey only tho utle vested IN
me BY eAld Deed Of Trl1t,
Terms Of ale,-OnO third Of The purchase money,
In Ca,h on the day Of Ial6j the balance IN two
equal inatAlltdenu al one and two yeAfN respective.
", nOilA beAIng Interest from the day oil sale 10
Ike given for The deferred pay ettA and the build.
jug 70 be. kept Insured by the purchaser iQt the
DO retained until payment 4 made % full.
", H. HALIER AuCilOIeef, nOyi9
W, ], ", COWDHN, Solicitor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11

NEw YoRK, Dec. 10 Cotton goods we're
quiet In demand but nee movement In
execution Of old bu1ness, but very Btrong
In tone, Woolen goods were In very
light rsqutBt, with market generally aS.
aiming d holiday appearance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11

CHICAGO, Dec. lO-Oattle receipts 5000
head shipments 1000 head. Marke!
steady. Christmas ptOern s. 00d5 40; ship.
ping steers So 0OA4 80; stockeIs aud feed
era s. 0Ol3 3Ot cows, bulls and mixed
$l.30i325; bulk 81 25s2. As; Texas cattle
allow at 81 G5s3.l5. Hogs, receipts $4,000
head; s9ipments 5000 head; market
strong and heavy and ~; higher; rough
and mixed 81 O6a4 Is; packing and chip.
ping 81 1904 40; light $3,50I9 OS; akips
81 25a3 40. Sheep rtcsiptB 1000 head ;
shipments 1000 head. Market slow and
10 25s lower natives 50 50a4 70i western
S390a5,6Oi Texans $2,2Oaa25 Lambs
81 O0A476.
EAST LlBERrY, Pa, Dec. lO--Cattle re-
ceipS 2l7 head; BhipmOnts % head,
Market nothing doing, oil through con-
Blgnmpnla HogS, receipts O40O; ship
ments, 1900 Market fair. Philadelphi.
ans 81 Goal 40; Workers q 0Oa4,lO; com:
mon and light 50 SOa4.00. Sheep receipts
500; shipments 1000. Matchmaking do
| Ing nj oil,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11
AnrIudnol Sowing Machine, Ropalloa Promptly
Cnttcrtrs.
CAPITAL PRIZE 815O,OOO.

1--WE DO hereby certify that We SuperviFe tho AZ.
judgements for all the Monthly and Quarterly
Drawings Of The Louisiana State Lottery Company,
aud Ia puyEon manage and control the Drawings
themselves, aud thRt tho sAInD arc conducted with
honesty, fairness and III good faith toward all par.
ties, and w authorize the Company 70 usO this
CertllCatc with iReSmlleB Of our Signatures. a..
uChed, In lts advertisements"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11

OH CRY, Pa, Dec. 1O.-opened OSLO;
highest 7Oio; lowest O7iO; closed
oslo; sales, l,s30,00O; CleArRnCes, 44S,.
0oOi charters, 6SO,6OO; shipments, lOO,.
0i3,
PiTrsBURdH, Dec. 1O-Pctroleum fairly
active aud opened Of oslo, closed 81
ole; highest GOLc; lowest O7Ic,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-11

Gu25.DAw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05
ECCIEs TO 60 TO THEU.p.
sudden Development from Little
Giant to a Big.

An announcement which will be heard
with considerable surprise and per-
haps no little concern in certain railroad
quarters, is that S. w. Eccles, late
freight and passenger agent of the D. &
r. G.. has been offered q heavy position
with the u. P r. r., with headquartels
in Salt Lake. a private dispatch from
Omaha to this city yesterday conveyed
this information, and THE HERALD
learned from reliable source that it
may be considered authentic. 1t has
long been known that by no one was
deeper respect for Mr.. Eccles' railroad
talents entertained than by Thomas l..
4 mball himself, of the road which
Mr.. Eccles fought so hard, so long and
successfully; it is probable, too, from
late manifestations. that the broad
gauge people have keenly observed the
local popularity of Mr.. Eccles, and it
has all resulted in tender from them
to him of an office in their employ.
The precise nature of the post could
not he ascertained, but it is said TO be
no light one. Sh uld Mr.. Eccles &C
cept, as he doubtless will, The HERALD
feels that both ne and the T. P. will
have occasion to exchange congratula-
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05

assall and where our side mus stand
entirely on the defensive. In5o4 erW)ris
after sending all his people bC me b asks
the presidency here to fnr, sh b M tie
Tabernacle filled with the Iarges, con-
gregatlon ne ever harart ed il U N. if
not In bis life, and give h:m two whole
evenings, without let or nlndrance, in
which 10 stand up and abuse the peop'e
u on two subjects they all know more
about IN minute than he does in
month";. More than this. he insists thar
those highest in autholfty must stand
up and receive a tongue-las b og
with the rest. That won't work, Doe
tor. 1t IS as alternate almost as the
mythical Col without bCdy parts
or passions. that you set uD for the
Mormons to fall down and worship.
Let 1t be known now that the "repre
sentative" men of Brigham City would
not deign to meet him in public
debate upon the subjects proposed.
nor in fact would they con
descend to meet him upon any sub
ject held sacred by them; and indeed
we think they ''stooDed to conquer"
when they allowed us the use of the
tabernacle in which to debate with
man who has never lost an opportunity
either Tubiic or private, in which to
denounce and reyile US aud our reIi-
gion. Ell. PIERCE.
BRIGHAM CRY, U. T., Sep. 3, 1856.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05
On the Turf.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, September A.
Cleaners STAKES, for two-year olds,
three fourth mile ce, on turf-McTins
won, Goliah second, Rue Dor third.
Time, 1.I52<.
Fer three-year olds. one and one
eighth mile Brown Duke won. Flor.
ence TOnsO second, Attorney third.
Time, 1.571z.
The third race was declared off,
New York handicap, IA miles-Ru-
pert won, HOusatonic second, Aretino
third. Time, 2 35%.
Handicap sweepstakes, one and one
eighth miles-SuperVisor won, War
Eagle second, Cleaner third. Time, 157.
For all ages, one mile, on turf
Elizabeth won by three lengths, Pilot
second, Tattler third. Time, Las.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05
A DIsastrouh FIra-

JERSEY CITY, September "A disas-
trous fire broke out at 5. L. this evening
IN the Pullman Palace Company's shed
IN New York, Lake Erie and Western
Railroad yard at Provost Street eros.
sing. 1t spread in all directions with
inghttul rapldity. and in less than an
hour mad destroyed a large amount of
properly. There were eight Pull
man sleeping cars in the shed.
Two OF them were hauled out, and
the third partially burned. The other
nVe were totally DESTROYED. They We're
valued at $4,000 each. By this time
the car he'd was q mass of flames which
next enveloped the tWo-story BRICK
building at the easterly end. This was
USED Oy the Pullman company for
onces and store room purposes. 1t was
destroyed Two buildings at the west
ern end of tie car shed were also
burned. The flames next attacked the
freight depot OF the Northern Railroad
OF New Jersey and New JERSEY d. New
York railroad. Both companies occu-
pied two story frame building with a
long freight shed attached. These
buildings with thirteen freight cars and
Two empty oil cars were burned up, six
oil the freight cars were loaded with ice,
and the other seven were loaded with
miscellaneous freight, of which there
was also a large assortment on the plat
form of the shed. The total loss as vet
cannot be aseertained, but il is believed
1t will amount to $4,000, most OF such
covered by insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05
More Fables About Geronimo.

SAN Francisco, September NO
gales, Arizona: Information has been
received here that Lieutenant Clark or
rived at Calabasos last night with intel
igence from General Miles that while
the latter was walking side by side wi b
Captain LaWton Geronimo came up,
saying the Indians were out of provis-
ions and ammunition, were faint and
hungry, and would give up their arms
and surrender unconditionally.
SAN francisco, September 4.-Tomb-
stone, Arizona: John Slaughter, owner
of the San Bernardino ranch came here
to-day. and states that Geronimo and
his band of forty bucks, squaws and
proposes, we're captive to Captain Law
Ton and we're on their way to Fort
Bowie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05
IT IS AN OPEN SECRET

THAT MCMILLAN has not made any
more friends by his action at the Opera
House last evening.
THAT THERE is a rumor to the effect
that Nhen Governor West returns to
Utah, it Will not be alone.
THAT THERE is sort of Charleston
gloom around the City Hall since the
separation of Pratt and Burt.
THAT SEVERAL of the Salt Lake visi-
tors to the coast actually painted por-
tons OF it bright crimson hue.
THAT THE law against the use of giant
powder IN the trout streams of this
Territory is being daily violated.
THAT PLEASANT Valley is bound to
become, in time, one of the most pOpu
lar summer resorts in the country.
THAT THERE is considerable commo-
ton in railroad circles over the reported
movements Of the Baltimore g. Ohio.
THAT JENNIE HAwLEY promises to be
the most attractive and artistic Butter
cup that has ever gracsd the Salt Lake
boards.
THAT THE Union Pacific officials have
determined to outshine Lake Park in
the way of improvements to be inaugu-
rated at Garfield.
THAT THE proposed benefit to Man
ager Reckhart, of the Olympic CLUB
should receive the hearty support of all
who are interested in manly sports and
physical development.
THAT THE promenade concert and
ball TO morrow evening, in aid of the
Day NUrsery and Orphans Home
should receive all the patronage that il
is possible to bestow upon it.
THAT PEOPLE are asking why half a
dozen Salt Lake blOods who made the
trip from San Jose to Santa Cruz. Gala,
should have registered at the hotel as
hailing from the latter place.
THAT A certain drug clerk who YVES
called out OF bed at 1870 am. and kept
compoundirg bogus prescriptions until
daylight is anxious to meet the parties
who were instrumental in putting up
the job"
THAT THE Tribune editor wrote himself
down an ass when he said, referring to
the rumored appointment of Lieutenant
Young to Fort Douglas, that mo such
fatal mistake has ever been made since
the order to charge at Balsklava!
Rats!
THAT THE imported "ghost'' of t
Tribune has been badly scared by some
of the "bloods" with whom he has been
associating of late, the tales of the do
ings of the ''gory" Danites having in
duced him to invest in a toy pistol,
which he carries in his hands Whenever
he is about after nightfalI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05
PRINCE ALEXANDER.
10 Publicly Announces That
~ He VIII Abdicate.
mil MORE EARTHQUAKING
Fired into the Natives
The Detained Immigrs nts-0h
RE DiamOnd-Etc
rs. Bulgarian Business.

,..-u,prs7, September 4.-The Rou-
DYs cabinet threatens to resign II
' Alexander Indicates
AL 1als september At is reported
M 4bot within the past few days fifty
mere Ulcers in Mute have arrived
ih.ua.. 5rs.el at Sofia, and placed them
ss sirss In Communication WIN Lhs Fan
seis sf.ction Of the reVolutonlstS.
E2 T,s[TI september 4.-The NeVe Ftct
EN- FINISHES a dispatch from Sofia
ffsa O. P tbat NJ. KartVeloff, head of the
s.sl Iia1iionsry party, which deposed
Te!o, aa Alexander, has been released
flLn'V noiice supervision. The Russian
HoE + sofia say that Major Greutf,
pap TOOK a leading part in the coup d
wy ~ resolved at the time OF the de
~, ION mon killing Alexander, ard
Ess prevented from carrying QUIZ MS
ssT bv the intervention OF the Rus,
s,o1 consuIs. 1t IS not now oelleyed
sbst prince Alexander will abdlcate, out
s sHat be will summon the Bulgarian as
sou,bIv and submit the que-tion OF alb
5;oati1g or continuing on the throne to
RI 80 bodv for decision. Powerful in
Snances are being exerted from several
5;Fsrent quarters, to bring about a
Tnion Of Bulgaria, Servia and Rou-
mania. o.,
der has publicly announced his Inten-
tom of advocating. He says ne cannot
remain in Bulgaria on account OF the
objections of the Gar. Before leaving
be will establish the regency.
SOFIA, September 4.-PHnce AleXan-
der made an address at the reception
given by him TO the officers of the army,
in which he mace the following state
ment; "The indepeEd ence of Bulgaria
is such that l leave the COuntr If [
did not, Russia would occupy it. 1
will, however, consult with my superior
officers and constitute a regency which
will endeaYor to protect the interests of
my officers. In any case, rely on the
army"
Prin g Alexander impaired his inten-
ton of abjicating to Germsn and Rus
sian cOnsulS. A grand council, among
the number of which are NJ. Stambulotf
and KsrayaleOff, is being held to ar
range for the regency. The Prince will
probably leave within two days. Off
GERS Of the army are greatly excited and
talk Of OBTAINING the Prince. They re-
solved in any case to refuse TO receive
the Russian envoy. They will hold a
meeting to decide what course
TO siOpl The city is tranquil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05
stin Another shock.

CHARLESTON, S. c., September AT
',oO Tonight another earthquake shock
u ABOUT i've seconds duration, the
Inst Oh The day, start ed and shook up
1Ie people. TWAS not nearly so severe
Is Inc shock last night.
,ot SSoLUNRIA, S c., September An
va .-et ~ very distinct earthquake shock
n,c cI igiI 10 this city tonight at 9.25
So t.OCA, The vibration continuing about
, a zen seconds. The shock succeeded
i t gsusl IN clearing all the large houses
C 'geClly OF their occupants.
SS11nA.SsLaE5sToN, S. g., september A.
fo- -' ~ SoO UgO IL cash has been received
srs tb sufferers, and the indications
vonI la ~ several times that amount
J1lu De forwarded.
ia : REPORTER made a detour of the city
mro6! ana was surprised to find so
fOrs es wrecked property, which had be-
pra<' escaped the eyes of the press re-
q s,sIIii1,,saIiyes. At least four out of i've
or Iass 'H7 buildings are damaged, more
tae ~ Ioe. City Assessor Kelly saws that
-Os> VIII reach SO. GOO coo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05
Busy Bees.

The employees of the Eagle House
are among the busiest of the busy just
now, opening and arranging in tempting
display the daily arrivals of new goods
for the fall and winter trade. The stocks
embrace full assortments of coats, Ill
sters and Newmarkets for misses and
ladies. made up of the choicest II aterials
and all la mode. The stacks of suits
and single garments for men and boys
III the clotaing department show that
the purchases have been made to cor
respond with a great variety of ia ties
and capacity of exchequers. Among
the articles for male wear are overcOats
of latest patterns and excellent material.
The furnishings consist of an extensive
assortment of articles of fresh styles and
new goods. In the grocery, dry goods,
boot and shoe and stove and hardware
departments, the supplies are ample,
and the wants of all can be met salts
factorily by Mr.. Teasdel force of en-
ployees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05
Fired Into the Natires-

SAX Francisco, September 1.-The
steamer MaroG arrived to-day from
Sydney, Australia. She brought news
Of the arrival there of the German war
ship ABatross, from among the Hebrides
Islands, where she had been for the
purpose Of Furnishing the natives for
murder Of German subjeC's at the Is
lsnf Of Leneure. A crowd of armed
nsLGs who had gathered on the teach
wee fred into and a hundred or more
Killed. The village of TombOlouga. or
tae Island of PeRiecost, was then bonn
haFded and many more natives killeu
hhena landing was effected al the lat
Ter place, portions of human bodies
EeTefouud, but most of the bodies had
been carried away. On both islands
al the native villages that were found
We're banned. On Leneure a man
named Klein and one on Pentecost #
me German schooner UpOlH bad been
mlrered by the natives. Before the
AlOolrOSs returned to Sydney, she Is
reported to have proceeded to Caroline
LANDS la and hauled down the German
Eggs flying there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05
In North Carolina.

RALEIGH, N. g., August A special
dispatch to the Ne,gS and Observer, to.
night, says that news mas been received
at Asheville, tonight, from Mitchell
county to the effect that the earthquake
phenomena were very startling in the
mountains in the vicinity of me pin
nacle of Black Mountain. The subter-
ranean rumblings were tremendous and
continued fifteen minu eS. Immense
rocks were moved from their beds and
hurled down the mounIain sides into
thr valleys. People fed from their
houses into the woods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05
The Presidept,s Party.

LAKE PLACID, n. Y, september A.
President Cleveland's party drove
across the country from Saransc Inn.
to-day. and are quartered here for the
Sabbath. Neither Mrs. Cleveland nor
Mrs. Folsom have ever seen the beauty
Of this portion of the Adirkndacos, and
che trip was taken chiefly on that &C
count.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05
The Promenade Concert and Ball

The directors of the Day-Nursery and
Orphans Home, under whose contro-
the management of the Promenade con-
cert and ball of tomorrow evening is,
desire THE HERALD to state that, owing
to the brief time available for prepara-
tons, no special invitations have been
issued, and that the clubs represented
by the floor managers are requested to
consider themselves and their friends
specially invited. The announcement
that, at the entertainments, such we'll
known artists as Messrs. B. B. Young.
II. s. Krouse and Willard Weihe will
appear in addition to others, is an all
sufficient guarantee of the excellence of
the concert. Titus Band will furnish
the music for dancing, and also assist
in the concert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05
In the Police Court .

Business at the Police Court is still in
a very weak condition. The only bust
ness transacted yesterday was the fol-
lowing.
John Nelson, plain drunk, slightly
rufied, 81 so.
Ernest Hyde and Charles Malquist,
charged with an assaulton a boy named
Shoebridge, were adjudged guilty, but
owing to the youth of the defendants,
were released upon promises as to their
future behavior.
John Kennedy, an old offender. was
indiscreet enough ia steal boys suit
OF cloths from Barton & Co.'S store. On
being erraigned yesterday, be plead
guilty, and went up for ninety nine
days.
YOUNG Or OLD who contemplate
housekeeping will save money by buy
ing at Co-oP FURNITURE Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05
Another Big Fire.

New YORK, September 4. midnight
A big fire is raging at Long Island City.
Demais' sash and blind factory and
Donohue & Q1inn's planning mill are
burnt TO the ground. A large three
story hotel. owned by Joseph MCGEE, is
now in flames. One of the largest bust
ness blocks in the city is threatened.