davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02

Margaret y. Wilson ct al, equity;
defendants file motion to dismiss &C
ton leave to plaintiffs to file bond
for costs or leave with clerk $50 Cd or
before first day of next term.
Joseph A. Hughes ct al, Va. j. NJ.
Burress ct al change of venue; mo-
ton for judgment overruled, marriage
of plaintiff, E. j. Carpenter, with
John &. Gil espie, suggested; he en-
tiers appearance and by consent of
parties reviewed as to him.
Joseph A. Hughes ct al, VS.. Eas-
ton Weaver ct al, change of venue ;
motion for new trial sustained and
new trial or,'ered; marriage of
plaintiff E. j. Carpenter with John c.
Gillespie suggested, and he enters his
appearance and by consent of parties,
cause reviewed by him.
Jos-ph A. Hughes, ct al, VS.. j.
NJ. Burre.s, ct al, change of venue /;
motion for judgment overruled /;
marriage of plaintiff, E. j. Carpenter
suggested and cause reviewed by con-
sent of both parties.
Robert Mckinley, ct al, VS.. T. Fl.
Adams, equity; motion to make the
other persons named in motion parties,
sustained and summons ordered to
Henry county to them, and Annie E
Mckinley enters her voluntary ap
pearance and has leave to answer by
first of April
Cyrus Newkirk VS.. James w.
Bushong, equity leave to defendant
TO file answer in thirty days after
term.
William r. Hampton VS.. Emaline
Hampton, divorce; cause taken up,
Judgment by default; heard and de-
cree for divorce granted.
Rufus s. Barnhill VS.. Rachel Barn
hill, divorce; cause taken up for trial
before the court; heard and decree
granted as prayed.
Mercy & Crawford vs.. Josephine
Morris, ct al, partition; plaintiffs
file proof of publication of notice to
depart; w. S. Shirk appointed guard
ian ad lit for Orville Morris and
Helen Morris, and he files answer !;
judgment by default against defend
ant, Josephine Morris.
Jennie Couch VS.. James Couch, d.
vorce; cause taken up and judgment
by default heard and decree for d.
vorce rendered and custody of child,
Frank, and name of plaintiff changed
to Jennie Haynes.
State ex. REL, Il. K. Barley, VS..
j. W. Snyder. recorder city of Soda
liza, prohibition; respondent files re-
trieven; plaintiff files motion forjudg-
ment ON pleadings; motion for writ
sustained and writ of prohibition or
dered.
State ex rel A. l.. Goodwin VS.. j.
w. Snyder, prohibition cause taken
up, heard and writ denied.
w. p. Menger VS.. Jos. d. Sicher,
plaintiff files petition and defendant
files answer.
John j. Kelly VS.. r. N. Morrow;
plaintiff files petition and defendant
files answer.
Milton Nj. Price ct al. VS.. Pet
Courtney ct al; remanded by supreme
court by consent, cause. taken up and
submitted on the record and evidence
heretofore given; judgment and decree
for plaintiffs as prayed.
Milton NJ. Price ct al. VS.. J. X.
Estill, ct al; same entry.
William Harrison VS.. Otto Mass;
plaintiff files petition and stipulation
for cause cause taken up and judg-
ment for plaintiff for "a; leave to
plaintiff to withdraw note leaving GER
titled copy.
Geo. Snedak-r VS.. Henry Smith ct
al, special tax; plevies writ of sum-
mons ordered for BERTHE Smith, de-
PENDANT.
B;edle d Kelly VS.. S. n. White ct
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
For Exchange.

Plenty of good farms to trade for city
property. Apply to B. Shobe & Co., cor
ner Fourth and Ohio. Il-29dtf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
IN SEASICKEESS.

g. s. Parker, Wellington, o., says !:
While crossing Lake Erie / gave it to some
passengers who were seasick, and it gave
immediate relief.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
.ROUGH ON COINS

Ask for Wells "Rongh on Corns." 15c,
Quick complete cure. Hard or soft corns
warts, buniOns.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
WEATHER REPORT.

Corrected daily for the BAzoo by C. G.
Taylor, Horologist and Optician, No. 10S
Chic street, for the twenty-four hours end
ing at 8 o'clock p. m, January %, 1886.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-02

i9 msins 9Ofnums fabren IieBe; cine She
obne 9iebe...
8 iasen sic bas ni6t! rief fe, i9
weiB ni9t, Oh es re9t pom mir 1T, bas
SersenssebeimniB meiner To9ter su per>
ratben, aber fein Meni5 auf Der grbe
wirb beiRer seIiebt ais Sic.
llnb ais bdtte bisie Gr0fnuns lire
SeeIentrdfte sdnsli9 sri9Spft, iant iie In
ibren Stubl suriit unb persoB itiIe Ebrds
men. Sd aber umfaBts fe nit beiben
@rmen nnb rief freabis:
8 penn bas lit, bann werben mir MQe
sIiidli9 fem! 9elene weiff mid ni9t ab,
i'd trete IN Sbre Snmilie! Wein Sbeim
sewdbrt mir NIT s~epobnter Srsisebistsit
Die MitteI, %anitanbis gu Isbsn, 6elsme
brau9t ni9t mebr gu arbeiten, ni9ts msbr
su fiirdtea, peber Wansel nod 9srleums
Ouns, benn id bin fortan ibr Sei9issr
unb werbe meme Yfi6t sesen ite unb bic
Sbrisen nit all Der 2iebe unb Iufopferung
erfiaen, beren elm bantbares Sers fdbig
1T. Wsinen 8eiu9 IN SIetbout mill id
ueri6isben, BIS i'd NIT msinsm Sbeim
seipro9en babe.
8 @ottI unterbra9 mid Srau Men6sn
eri4rett, 9err &obbed weib nod ni9ts
BON Der Sa9e2
Ssien Sic SeBwessn auBsr Gorge, uers
ieste i'd, CT wirb leine g~inmiaisuns seben,
wenn CT aud anfanss S1wisristeiten
ma9t. Sd lafe ni9t mad, i'm gu bitten
unb Warsaretbe bilft mir, fe uermas @aeS
ibsr i'm, er i9ldst ibr ME gtwas ab. =
sic ieben bod elm, Srau Wenben, baB i9
meinem Sntel ni1t pon BET Seiratb reben
tonnte, bepor i9 Selenen's 9iebe 9ewtB
mar. SIS 1T bret rbr, Der Sntel erwartet
mid aeben sic istt mad Saus uub tbeis
len Sie BERN Menben unb Selene meine
glbii9t nit, morsen oSer iibermorsen boffe
i9 nit Der erforSerliden Suitimmlns mid
BEL Sbnen einfinben gu f6nnen. Die
2ditersunsen mOsen nun ibr Gift auss
ipeien, ie uermSsen ni9ts mebr sesen uns
unb unlsr Slid iei ibre Strafe.
Na9bem i6 ie bis an bic Saustbir be-
slsitst bate, elite i9 lei9teu S9rittes unb
nod Ieidteren Sersens binauf, nm Mars
sarstbe absulSien. sic bssesnete mir
i9on auf Der Ereppe nnb fifterte mir su:
dun, Better, wie itsbt's? Sait bu nm
Selene anSebalteu2
. Marsaretbe! autiuortete i'd, LAB mid
Dir banfbar bic Sanb tiien; SeIene liebt
mid.
9as wuBte i'd ia, SeIir; nnb Cure
Seiratb2
sic iinb einpsritanben nun berubt aq'
meme Soiiuuns ein5is unb auein aaf beis
mem geiltanb, Warsarstbe; i'd ieIbit mage
benz Sntel ni9t bapon gu ipreden unb mir
sdb' er unbepinst cine abi9Idsise antport.
Wortissuns folst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-02
XVII.

as i9 am foIsenssn Gage slei3 mad
benz GFsn ben &opf auf bic Sanb seiiiet
IN Der 9aube unlerss @artsns iaB, b6rte
i5 meinen Namsn rufen unb ~srtannte bic
Gimme Warsaretbens, bic pOn einem
@ussanse in bas Scrf suriitssfebrt mar
rnb mir wubri@strIi6 etwas Seionberss
mitautbsilsn bate. Sobalo i9 gu ibr in
bas @ obn3immer trat, rief fe mir entsesen:
Better, Setter, penn bu wiiBteit, mas
bic uersansene Na9t seideben 1T, 10 mfrs
beit bn ni9t 10 rubis iein.
Nun, unb mas 1T benn sei4eben2 fraste
i'd, meine Gorge sewaItiam perbersenb.
SIT es wabr, baB bu seitern unter Der
9inbe beim beiIisen Gbriit cine sebeime
5uiammenfunft nit SsIene Menbsn sebabt
bait2
Sine sebeime 8uiammentunft! wisbsrs
bolte i'd drSerli9, bSren benn bic 6lati9es
reisn unb 8erleumbunsen niemals auf 2
Sd sins san3 safdais bort uoribsr uni
wubte bon ni4ts!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-02
Ser
~0nkel v. felixguhbetk.
(6ortietuns.)

60 bdtte SIR Sbeim feline 3uitimmuna
uerweisert.
0efen bsburfte ss ni9t, i9 babe es
ielbit setban, ueriette i'd.
geatrir lit bod Elm biibides, liebsnss
wiirbises Mdoden.
0aS fam bas ales belfen2 Sd fible
nidt bic minbeite 3uneisuns gu ibr.
gl6, mas iol man benn eisentlid CLAUS
ben pom Nuem, mas ii9 bic 2eute ersdblen,
iasts le unb leste ibre Sanb auf bic 9ebne
bes StubIes, UNI ii9 barauf gu fifteen,
slei9 barauf aber wanbte iie i9 unS
wieber su.
Der Summer Der lestsn Sage bat mid
etuas ansesriien, iaste iie ianft, i'd
empfinbe 5uweilen einen S9mer3 am 9ers
3en, bod es sebt raid poriibsr. 2ebsn
sic wobl, Ser &obbef, lanses Steben
ermiibet mid, leben Sic wobl.
Msnben ersriif meme SanS unS fabrte
mid gum Simmer binaus.
9lrme Selene, iaste er, lie empfin6et es
eben 10 bart als i'd, bur9 bic bSien Sunsen
~sesuunsen gu iein, auf BEN gertebr nit
Sbnen gu uersi9ten, bod es lit etnmal
nidt anbers, mir miiien uns tr0iten 10 gut
es gebt.
Mit idmersm Ser;en uerIisB i9 bas
9aus, in benz i'd 10 mande frobe Stunbsn
uerlebt bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-02

ginsise mas iie auf grbsn beiitt, usrins
aIimpft bat. Oo1 barber woate i9
eisentli9 gar ni9t ipre9en, i'd fam bierber
UNI Sie gu bitten, baB sic fortan ni9t
wieber perIu9en, Selsne gu ieben. glus
Sder, pielei9t unb aus alter Sreunbi9aft
baben Sic lie wobl iiberrai1en woaen, ais
lie unter Der 2irbe fniete, obne an bic @es
fabr gu bsntsn, Der fie babur9 preisses
aeben wurbe, unb wie i9redli9 muBten
mir fir bieie ltnporii9tisteit biBen! Nur
tur,e Belt nod werbsn mir in 9iHesbem
bleiben, bite iu9en Sic bis babin 5u uers
seIsm, baB sic uns setannt baben.
sic i9mies. Sect maj Der Nusenblif
setommen, i9 fiiblte es unb rang in NETS
mem Snnsrn 10 trampfbaft mad Wutb unb
SalIuns, baB i9 ben mir sema9ten Sors
wurf unbeantportst lisB: iie slaubte alio
aud, baB i'd nit @ilsn unb @iuen Selsns
unter Der 9inoe iiberrai9t babe. Oo3 i9
belt es fir ibsrfiiifts, lie pom @esentbeil
AZ iiberseugsn, meiu gnti9luB war sefaBt,
i5 wolte iprs9en, tiibn unb nit gnti9ies
bsnbsit ipre6en.
Setem Sie fi1 nod einen 9lusenblid
unb b6ren sic mid an, iaste i'd mas i9
Sbnen mitsutbeilen babe wirb Sic pabrs
ideinlid IN bobem @rabe iiberrai9en, benn
IS 1T elm @ebsimniB, bas i9 felt Monaten
NIT ansili9er Sorsfalt in meinem Sersen
peri9liebs. Sect aber 1T Der 3eitpuntt
qetommen, mo es offenbar werben mug.
srau Menben, i9 liebe Sbre To9ter /;
beute nod ssbe id anSei3ts bes san3eu
6orfes on beli9tem Gage su Sbrem
Sauie, unb baltic BEL meinem 6reunbe Inn
fe an.
0ie betirste Muttsr ifarrte mid an init
melt ae6iineten glusen, fe i9ieu unsewie
Al fem, Oh iie made ober trdums; susleid
aber trat Elm sIidIi4es 2d4eln In ibrs
3ase.
sic woIten Bel Menben INN Selene an:
balten2 .,pieberbolte lie lansiam, MOLTEN
pirtlid msin Rinb gu Sbrer Satin MAIDEN 2
Gs lit mein innisitsr @uni9, ite meins
Yraut nennen su birfen unb Sbrem Slid
wie benz Slid M0sr, bic ibr nabe ifeben,
mein 2eben weiben su biirfen.
Srau Wenbem ersriff sittsrnb Dor innere'
grrssuns meme Sanb.
Soft iesne sic, Serr SeIir, itammeIts
ie seribrt, ST iei nit Sbnen immerbar,
9lber aeben sic nod ui6t mad Yletbout,
Seleue barf bisle Na9ri9t ni9t JUNIORS
bersitet empfansen.
Sabe i5 bsnn 9runb 81 boffen, baB f,
msinsu Suffnunsen entsesentommen pirb {
Srau @senoen sudte bic I4ieln.
Sd weiB es nibt, antportste iie, piel
lei6t tSnnte Der @ebante ie i9reten, bal
Ge, wenn aud MIR i9einbar, bic SsrIenm
Sunssn Der 9eute re9tfertisen wirS.
@5, bunn muB fie wenis &sisuns I'll
mid smpfinbem, iasts i'd traaris.
3 sIauben sic has ni6t, 9err SeIir
Bat fe Sbneu nidt itsts, bic 9roBte @4tun!
unb Sreunbi9aft ttSeist2
Sreunbi9aft, Idtuns frsili@, bod bas Il
ni9t senus; pisasi9t ware es better, psn'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-02
WsaenbeweiS. @irtb +:

@egenbtweis. @irtb: v0a BON benz
Saten bat @usr Srubsr benz &entmeiitsr
fem llsbsraiebsr wsss'itoblen!A = Roblens
fraus: v@aS, bet is net pabrl @laus
bens benn, mein 8ruber bait ben i9Sne
msHinse GATE itsds Ia1e2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-02
Gmpfe6(enswert6e
%illmfrirte &amsb16er.
So,epbi.smd. sber: Sic @adt Der gfr-

Sofepbi=SmG, sber: Sic @adt Der FIR
bite Dee beiliaeu Yatriardeg Soiepb, in iebr
pielen I6onen Seilpieleu aus alter lino fteiter
8eit. 3 auseeaeben pom g. OFT. Mit
bil6Oh. Ipprobation. 40. 0sitte alfla9e.
SIN ! Wtarocco seb. $500. cSn gan; 9ein=
panS1nit @plbpreiiun9 seb. $500.
SaS betIise aano nnb bic beilisen etGtten.
Ia6 ben SsriGten Der bep6brtelten S6riits
iteHer eljGblt BON DR.. &. Sanuer. Wit Sis
telitabliti6 uno elmer Anitdt BON Seruialem
in Sarbenorrd. SIN 40. @eb. in I War.
$500. SroI6irt in IL 9eften a a 80 Gents.
EUCHARIsTIE -BUCH. @nHocrbare BE-
gsbeubeiteu nuo GrjdbluHgen uou benz glsr=
tuliroigtrn, b%eilipien Nltarsfafrautente, ans
alel Settell nno Sahrbl1bertei. Seranss
9e9ebeu pom 9eo.Ott, Staotpfarrer. Wtit
oberbtrtli6er Appropriation. SIN A.. Sritte
Quflu9e. @eb. in gar; 9eberbano $500.
Srol9trt III IL Soften @ 30 @ents.
y. Wsartin Ton Go9em's 9eben nno pet-
Den urferes Serrn unS Seilauoes Sein @brfiff
nno finer i%ul1girduliGyel SHUTTER Mtaria. Mit
StaFlttb, ptelen Sol;Idnittbiloern unh eiz
nem 8ableau bes bl. Gatoes. 9teu bearbeis
tet poat SO. StneeL 3ebute QufIdae
in 40. Sn ! War. 9eb. $500. - grof6ftf
in 10 Sefteu q 80 Gents.
Gatafoatbenbud inter benz Sit.l: Die
erfteu Gbriiteu pber nno nnter Der Groe
ober: r3elsniiie fir ben Glauben, bic Soff=
ultns unb 2iebe unierer beili9en Mutter Der
Rir6e." Sin Bud bes SroItes nnb Der @rz
multiplying fiir ben 8atboliten unb Der 9ez
lebrln9 fir ibre @e9ner. Bon q eorgOtt.
Ntit Oberbirtli6er genebmi9uns. &ei9 iaus
itrirt. = SIN reid uer9oloete 0ede gebunben
$3.50.-Sn1 IL Seften q 20 Gents
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-02
seaense BON ben li,beu S.ilio.u gsttes mad

&e8enoe BON ben lttben Seiltgtn gsttes rlaa1
ben B 4 en- aue0en bearbeitet pon O. Stt,
Stabtpfdrrer. gebf Sitelftabliti6, SroBerl
Sableau pom Sseruialem uno iiber 3 90 Bill
bern in Sol3i1nitt. Mtit mebreren bil6ofts
den gpprobatiouen. %. @lflage in 40.
@sbunben in gang 9eoerbanb 5000. Bro
l9irt in IA Selten q 30 @ents.
MARIANUM. 2eseuoe bon Den liebeu beili
gen uuo suttielisen 9ieueru nuierer liebeu
Jrau uaS Den beriibmteiten GuaSeuorteu Der
boben SimmeisfOnigtu. Son q. tt. Sis
I3Dli9 opprobirt unb bur9 ben 81. Gater
BhiS TX. 9eie9net. 5ebnte aufld9e IN 40.
@eb. in gan; 9eoerbaub $500. Srol9irt in
IS 6eften q 30 Gents.
Die beilige S6rift beg alteu mo II eueH
Seltaments. Wtit ausiibrli9eu 2lnmertuns
gen erldutert pom DR.. Sol. Sr. Alltoli.
Mit approbation oeS bl. StubleS. 9ei9
iQultrirt. Sn4e. @eb. in 9eoerbano 5000.
8eiIere GinbGnbe pom 81 bis $500.
groi9irt in "a Soften q 80 @ents.
Observation-Disclosures SanspreSi8er.
tlnterlpeiIungen iiber bic wi9tisiieu @laus
bensz uno Sittenlebren. Nuf aue Cont II.
Selta9e bes Sabres. gieu beraus9eSeben pom
P. R. 9dusberr. Yr. B. q. 8. Wit biz
196hi9er Appreciation. $50 9. in ar. 80.
Sn ! Wear. 9ebunoen $500. Sn 10 0eften
90 % Gents.
R. P. @offine, friitfatbDlii@es llnterridts=
mo GrbauuHgsbrd, ooer turse guslesuns
oler ionns unb ieittG9li6eu Gpiiteln uitb
guanselier, iammt oaraus 9esoseneu @lall=
bens= uno Sittenlebren &C. Bon %. OFT,
Staotpfarrer. Wtit bil9. 9lpprob. 70S Seis
ten IN sr. 81. Sn / Mar. 9eb. $1.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05
SENTENCE SUSPENDED.
Young Smith Says the Charge
Was Trumpet Up.

5. B. Smith. the aspirant for dra-
matte honors. who gained considerably
more notoriety than he had any use
for, b. making an hsrculean effort to
paint the Tenth Ward red, was ar
rsigaed before Judge Zane yesterday to
plead 20 an Indictment charging him
with assault with a deadly weapon on
Hiram Newton, with intent to Go
bodily harm. When the clerk had read
the Indictment, in answer to the quss-
tons proPoInded. Smith plead guilty,
and asked for the privilege Of making a
statement. This was granted him.
aud then in You 'd-scarce-sxpect one
of-my-age" style he went on 10 say that
the trouble all came about through
bis wife's folks prevailing upon the
partner OF his joys aud sorrows to
leave him. The reason, he said, why
his wife's relatives had endeay-
oTeI 10 work upon her syMpathies and
cause a separation was because he was
not as good a Mormon" as they de
sired he should be. For this reason.
and Tor no Other, they had underworld
u scandalizs his reputation and put s
ioD upon Inn. be had always, ne said,
lived in accordance with the Law OF the
land, and he always proposed TO. The
offense with which he was charged,i If Of
Tense il was had been committed while
under the influence of liquor: he did
not remember just what had taken
place-it was kind OF all mixed like
This was his first offense-he had never
been arrested before and he hoped II
would be the last.
This appeal seemed 10 relax the cords
binding up tie heart OF Mr.. NaFian'
and he. too, appealed TO the court for
cIemency in behalf of the defendant.
| The prosecutor also claimed that Smith
| had never been arrested before; and sx-
planned that the pistol which the de-
| PENDANT had held in his hand,
| had been discharged when Newton
went TO arrest him; he did not
pretend to say whether the discharge
| was accidental or not. but he recon-
mended q suspension OF sentence dur
| ing the good behavior OF the defendant.
The grand jury who had found the in
d:ctment, he said, were also inclined TO
the belief that the defendant should re-
ceive the leniency of the court.
Responding TO Judge Zane's inquiries.
the defendant said he was 22 years of
age, was born in Idaho, but had lived IN
Utah twenty years; after which the
Judge announced that sentence would
be SUSPENDED and the defendant left the
court room.
Takin all in all. the suspension OF
sentence was probably the best thing
that could have been done under the
circumstances The fact that the SEN
tence, like the sword OF Damocles, is
hanging over the defendants head, will
do much toward clubbing the propens-
! tiles he has so Frequently exhibited To
convert the Tenth Ward into mOrgue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05
PERSONAL.

5. L. THURMAN is up from Provo.
JOIN PETERS and wife are up from
Provo.
E. B. BUSHNELL, OF Meadow, is stay
ing in town.
E. OsTHUXD. OF Sandy, was in Salt
Lake yesterday.
FRED. CooMBs came down from Farm
ington yesterday.
D. o. RIDEoUT, JR., of Draper, was in
the city yesterday.
F.O. BUELL.. of Heber City, was in
the city on Saturday.
A. NILSSON, of Nilsson Bros, Mon
roe, is a visitor TO the city.
\. a. GREEN and wife, Of American
Fork, are at the White House.
Mr.. RIDEoUT, Superintendent CT
Draper Coop, was in the city yester-
day.
Miss JENNIE CAMERON returned to her
home in Salt Lake yesterday.-Pueblo
ChieftaiA.
HENRY LITCHFIELD, a newspaper man
with an extensive journalistic expert
ence, is in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05
LOCAL BRIEFS.

\ NUMBER OF youEg gentlemen OF this
CITY have arranged for a select social
ball, - be given at Jennings Hall on
Wednesday evening next. O'ssn's
band has been engaged. The affair Is
in the hands OF Messsrs. +. q. Brooks,
George b. Margetts, II. Margetts, E..
Margetts, \. f. Angel and I. Angel.
THE DECEMBER number of Parry's
Monthly Journal has been issued. 1t
opens out with q fine frOntispiece pOr-
trait OF the Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone,
accompanied BY an interesting sketch
OF the life of this eminent statesman.
Some Quacksn is q paper dealing with
the peculiarities and tricks OF medical
humbugs. To ali who value and appre-
ciate books the chapter "On the Value
and Use OF Libraries" will be specially
striking. The timely sugg, stiOus of
Thomas Wentworth HigginsOn, in his
excell-ut paper, Hints on Speechms K
ing. will be appTeciat %. Henry W.
y sisbitt contributes a poem on The
I'm yrisoned 4 postle."
The NEW double hose-cart for the
Fire Department has arrived, and was
placed in position in the hall yesterday.
Ii is a beauty, as far as appearance
goes, and Chief Ottinger says II is up 70
date in all the latest improvements. II
will hold l, $50 feet of linen hose, but
1000 is all that will be cirri-d on it.
The swinging harness for both the en-
CINE and hose cart teams is expected in
few days, aud then the new machine
will be resdy for active work. 1t Is so
Sorg' Gus though, IN comparison 70 the
Other apparatus OF the department, that
the boys held a meeting last evening
u dtc.Le as 20 whether or not the
driver OF the new vehicle shOuid be
compelled to wear a spa4e tail coat and
a white tie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05
LOGAN LINES.

TIE late wreck or L. & y. has besl
cleared up, and peace and TRANQUILITY
reign along the railroad.
AGUMBER of students OF the 3. y
College entertained their fellow students
and visitors with interesting exercise
on yesterday afternoon. The Cccasi0c
was the closing of the first term Of the
school. On Monday next the second
term begins.
OK Monday next the many cEst0gss
OF Ritter Bros. will find them 90 Their
old stand on Main Stree. Their lsw
building s nearly ready for occupancy.
and II Is as near fire proof as possible.
There Is scarcely q particle Of wood
work on the outside of the bIilding that
is exposed, and = FIRE could rage on 81
sides of it without injuring It 10 TIE
least. The interior Is neatly and coz
yeuiently arranged, and Is Just -ecei7-
ing lis finishing touches from he
brushes of John Bench and his force Of
I ainters.
TuE event of the season will ;als
place in the Opera House on Frd1T
e5ening next, on which occasion tie
Literary and Debating society will CIV;
grand ball. Invitations are nov oli
ant those who are fortunate enough
to receive one will no doubt favor ne
society with their presence on th2i
evening, the ball beng gotten up 70;
the purpose of procuring means VIII
which to purch ise magazines, period.
Gals, ETC.. Tor the re ling r1Om, QUIZ
a lot OF this cIasS of literature rs
kindly donated oy the citiz ms. out :
is becoming cid and has been read 5l
nearly all those who visit the roo;l-
The object of the society is TO sub
scribe Tor a number of The lesal1s
magazines, and have them come rsgu-
larry to the reading room. Rememee'
that the ball will take place next n
day, and that the tickets have beer
placed at the low figure Of 50cents eaca.
Logan jon mol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05
1T LOOKS LIKE MURDER
Further Particulars in Regapd
the Dead Chinaman "
To the Editor Of ras HzsArp

To the Editor OF TIE HERALD
Yesterday while the section M.
the Utah Central Railroad were ~, N
ing near the pllce where the de,5 'S 20,
naman was found, they discovs..--- "a
pair of Chinsman's shoes, and a 49,.
revolving, fve-chambered pistol nj -
1. X. L. pattern, about thirtv
calibre. One chamber held an e.. ~
cartridge, the other four were Io,5s5
The shoes and pistol were about tvs,.-
FIVE feet in a northwest~rly di-a,,.
from where the feet of the bod y.
and had the appearance of havirS -
manner, the pistol being ne
aud the shoes ia: thest of HS Tn1
were taken BY the section -!
ner. This seems to be proof ee-,,s-
that the unfortunate man was m.
dersd. About the 18th of NoveS,L-,
the section foreman and some ofTs.
parties remember seeing q C1i--
man travelling up the track toward n.
north. The reason they n1t;,-s
- "a
any kind with hin. and was eDti,f,
alone, which Is rather unusual for M.
class Of persons. Il will be rene
bered that the snow fell soon after n.
date given. When the body was fo7-i
there was no snow under il, and IN q.
peAraace Of q struggle anywhere an.
il. so that il seems clear that be =,
murdered, placed where found, AMI +.
shoes and pistol placed in the posIt--
they were found in. The nor
fell soon after and covers
all over, but the sun meisS,
away portions of the snow the tos
was discovered. So with the thibs
found by the section men. TLenjv
was quite deep when the CO-OHe-a-.
the Jury were on the ground. "A
although they searched among r.
SLOW for eyideT ces 10 guide them q,
proper conclusion in their verdict tss-
failed - find snything on accom-.
the depth of the SHOW. AuO.1s- in
portant fact was disclosed By one OF r.
Cinnamon who came up for jLe 5Ji7
and identified IL. He SAYS that .5s
murdered Chinamau drew $50 f,J-
the China store on the l4th OF Mover
Der and started uo-th, but he doesn't
know whether lie went by train q,
otherwise. On the 2d Of December. lie
day after the inquest, two Chiuauc
came 70 Pennington on the I 81 tran
aud took the body 10 Salt Lake Ci.v
with them. From one OF them the il
formation about the money was OBJ
tanned DICEzys.
FAaMvGToS, December 4. 1856.