davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-06

Each Parcel of Land OW hare right Of through
an allen Cide to the thus GUoidig the necessity
of using the frontage for wagon woy
The Location of this Property is of the best for Cot
tcee Residences to be found Salt Lake City, and 10ia
ven minutes ride Of Main Street, the street cars, and
for heaI considerations is second to none; and in UieO
the fact that Land the business centre is too
high for Cottage Residences parties desiring to oU0i them
sezve opportunities here ored 1ci1 do ez
the first chance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-06
DIED.

O'BRIgN in this CITY, April 4th. of con-
sumption. James O'Brien, aged so years.
The remains will be moved from the
Office of Sleeves & Son. at 80 pm and
proceed to the Catholic Church, where SER
vices will be held at p m. Friends in
yited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-06
Nationals VS.. Ogdens /.

The Ogden Baseball Club meets the
National of this city, on Washington
Square, to-day and tomorrow, game
commencing at pm of each day. The
Ogden boys, it is said, come down con-
fident OF victory aud if they achieve it,
it will be because hey deserve it. Fol
lowing is the list of candidates for
glory:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-06
IN THE THIRD DISTRICT.
The Mining Case-New Made Citi-
zens-Eotes.

The case of J. Beverage vs.. John
Doub, ct al, involving the ownership
of the Maggie, or Yosemite No. 2, at
Bingham still attracts the attention of
Judge and jury in the Third District
Court. 1t will probably be finished this
evening.
ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
Hans Hansen was convicted of as
sault and battery in Justices court,
and from that verdict he appealed to
the District Court, where he was again
convicted. Yesterday, his attorney.
Col. Kaighn, moved for an arrest OF
judgment, on the ground that the
offense of assault and battery was
not known TO the laws Of Utah,
and therefore the complaint did not
comply with the statute. The motion
was overruled, and the attorney then
asked that in passing sentence, the
Court take into consideration the fact,
as shown by The evidence, that the de
PENDANT was q very poor man, living III
a dugout with his family, and IN a
hostile neighborhood where ne touno
it impossible to agree with his neigh
bors. He thought justice would be
done in the matter if sentence were
suspended.
The JUDGE-Well, 1 am not disposed
to suspend sentence. What means
have your
RANsEN-I have nothing. Every
thing is mortgaged.
The JUDGE-And you say you live
in dugout?
HANsEN-Yes, sir.
TIE JUDeE-Well, in view of all the
circumstances of the case you will
be sentenced to pay a fine OF 50 ana
costs.
UNDER THE EAsLE's WINGS.
Jorsen Jensen, and Hans Nelson, OF
Denmark: Charles A. Larson, of Nor
way; ions Peter Jonson, Lars Johan
Carlson, Jaen Magnus Fonsberg.
Frederick Svenson, John Lunaberg,
and Alfred Erickson, late of Sweden,
but now residents OF Logan, Cache
County, were admitted to citizenship
by Judge Zane yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-06
TIE eRANTsY11LE IERRoE.

Hsnnah Brightmore, of GrantsVille,
who has been confined in the Peni-
Tertiary for soma months past, await
ing trial on the charge of selling liquor
without a license, was released from
che Pen. yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-06
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.

The Willow Copse will be presented
this evening by Phil Margetts, ]. E.
Evans. and a strong company at the
Walker Opera House. Mr. Margetis
will appear in the character of Luke
Fielding. KeE It's orchestra W II furn' h
the music, which IN itself is 10 ordiDa y
attraction. susl prices of admission.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10
MR.. FORD'S BUSY DAY
ssnstor P.Insr Trytag 10 Gel the
Cslos<fs Eonxs ktxhssd E1-
.ai1ss osasrzf sheFtai@1 sna
OtA.r MntI&Fy Ass.


WAssEssTos Feb. 3. - Representative
Ford had . hard cay Of il today. The sa0-
COMMITTEES Of the Military Affairs Commit
Tee pot The enIifs d. IA "a investigating the
fort Br5~n Tex military reservation
purchase. and, a. chairman. the prineipsi
work devolVed upon hi1. Tbs COMMITTEES
examined Lieutenant General Sheridan
aud other prominent military men. aud
will ST again tomorrow.
Senator Palmer today introduced . bill for
the relief OF Colonel NeReynolds. of Grand
Rapids. Re was a captain OF drag 9ons dnr-
ing the Mexican war. and was wonndei in
one arm at the battle Of Mexico. For this
be Was granted a pension Of s2o a month.
When the war broke out he joined the
Union army, and through some unex-
planned oversight his name was dropped
from the pension rolls aud only restored
amer the close OF the war. Senator Palmers
bill is TO pay him the money which ne lost
during the war. and as he is now eighty
years OF age will doubtless De very &C cept-
Able 10 him.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10

NV YoRE. Eco. "a japanese namsi
Nskahsms was complainant at Essex
Market yesterday. RE said that be kept a
sailors boarding house at No. Navy
st-. Brooklyn. While walking through
Csthsrae-st. Monday night be said. he
vas attack "A By john Flanagan. Thomas
Nssh and John Donohus. FLANAGAN. he
canned. brsnaisbed a murderous- l0oking
knife ever his bead. Donohue oatfed of MS
hst snd Nash knocked him down The
japanese fred hfs revolver twice az the
men. aud after they dad run away. be dis
covered lbat $50 -hsI az hsd bad IN DIS
possession we're misEnx The men we're
promptly arrested sut ne m0ney was not
found Nash c'siZsa that the japanese BE-
gan the ight upeH him ard his frIeods and
t1st he defended Aisssif bs and ais CON
psnions we're nsid for sxsmination.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10
In the House.

WasHISeToN. Feb. 9.-The Committee on
Indian Affairs reported fsvorably to the
Senate today. bill providing for an opening
70 the settlement of the Sioux Indians
reservation in Dakota. and provides that the
treaty be ratified by two-thirds of the
Indians interested.
The House Committee is ready to report
favorsbly - q similar bill without ratihca-
ton clause.
Mr. Tsrsney. Of Michigan, from the Com
mittee On Labor. reported = bill for au sd-
justment of the sccouuts of iaborers arising
under the eight hour law Referred 10
Committee of tlte Whole.
ar. Nutting. of New York. offered arsso-
luton, reciiing the resolutions adopted at
. convention of seamen IN Toledo January
last. denounoing the overlooking Of vessels
on the Great Lakes, and calling on the Sec
retsry OF the Treasury for information a. TO
whether there we're any rules or regulation
in the department the enforcement OF
which would prevent such overlooking.
Mr.. Nutting also introduced a bill to pre-
vent oyersesding of vessels on the Great
Lakes. Referred
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10
HE oleo SMILING.
Clement a. Day Executed At Utica. N. n.
for the Murder of His Par4mour


UREA. y Y. Feb. 9.-Clement Arthur
Day was executed in the jail at half past 10
this morning. He was declared dead in
eleven and half minutes. His neck was
broken. Before be left his cell Day had, in
the presence of bis spiritual adviser. de-
clared himself guiitless of premeditated
murder. four drachms Of croton oil, sufficient
10 xiii lOur men, were found IN his cell within
II week His father declared that be would
never be executed. Day ciApped his hands
after the death warrant was read and
smiled. On walking over the ice III the Jai.
yard he laughed heartily over The falls ot
the sheriff, Rev. +. Owen, a newspaper re-
porter and a special deputy, exclaiming.
That's four of them" DE assisted the
deputy in adjusting the rope about bis
neck, and smiled as the cap was being
drawn over his face, and when his body
was cut down the smile was still there.
The crime for which Day Was hanged
was the murder OF his paramour, Johanna
Rosa Cross. The crime was committed on
the ninth of last june. Day was always
very jealou. of his mistress and feared she
would leave him. She had tried many
times TO get permission to visit her mother,
but he always refused, saving that she
would never return. The day before the
tragedy Rosa received letter from her
mother saying that she was dying, and ask
ing her daughter TO come to her. Rosa
wrote a reply to the letter and she and Day
started down the bank of the canal toward
Boonville where they intended TO msil it.
They bad gone but short distance when
Day turned en- her and struck her with a
butcher knife. She tell and be continued
the cutting until eight cuts were made, one
of which entered the heart and another in
the abdomen.
The only witness of the stabbing was
Days father. After killing the woman
Day dragged the body to the bushes by the
roadside. His father informed the author
tiles OF the crime and after spending q day
in the woods, the murderer gave himself
up In interviews with him after arrest.
not particle of regret could be drawn from
him. lie pretended TO have been converted
and to be penitent, but his conversation
and instincts were vulgar and beaslly TO the
end. The condemned man passed the last
night Of his life on earth without display
ing any nervousness, on the contrary he
seemed to enjoy his violin and sang and
danced with the Jail officials and others.
with apparent unconcern for his future
until 1890 this morning, then be went TO
bed and slept until $50.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10
THE DOINGS or DEATH
An olD clTIzEN o. nUssEaoN aosE
Ms3ss Chsaaess D.sis Dtss - Rssusassis
"A sask@Esa a4n ktnsa - uhis@ss
saa Csid - aaeissr rha fsilza-sFa
aad othar STATE aktfars.


ArsxEsos Fec. . -fssoess ar.ier. sho
has sesn employed ss = caalnei aa&ksf Toe
tAs pasi foaz years "a ias Agskesoa valley
klTnitsFs C6alesng szs ffaad Ia a dgias
1sndiiinu fhis nos fllz. ae1ut c-oc4. ia
f-oDt of SissinEs grocery store "a spring -.
Iis as AZ oucs removed iato TIE grocery
aGors and 1.aCed near tre ore, shea the
proprelgr ~ tue store Aal NJ. Durham
coal sasuc-d rsbhinz bin and trVia4 % re-
sassitais aim They fslissf boaefer, in
thair elfoffs re hsd Drsn there bat fe~
rlIoMrnfs 3ef3Fs le 3reai ihad Dis iast t0fo-
49, N "a Der ~ ef0 sas summoned. sn1 en-
us1elsd lazy lle b-aY vas removed 20
tks morsus ~ tndsrtakeF Esiue. snere
faey sill rsAain u1ul fUrtheF oTdsfs. The
decsased Nss ~ o. IS years " age, and
leasss a mother la Fort Nsyne. Ind The
Eensfsl superstition - toat Dariizr vas Ia
toxicAlsd. s1d shii@ in thst condlnon vsn-
dsGsd aboas considerably loag Lls asy. and
haAllY fell aasn aHd troppet tsleep- Nord
tas been ieesrarhel ~ nls DfoiAer iD order
81 cara es4t d.sposiron siI oe made Of
t1s body.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10

Doctor t1an cut a3oat ths fracture. making
rnan1 aois ia tAe sxaA h4lf - i1ch -
diameter tne1 i1oss1sd tas If-salsuts 81
lDof nQs hrcxen iatg 80 paris. ard osek
90 lols sss . 80 81 tle ooF aaE aD1 osc<
~ thkt pis.s ~ ssalD za1 giece 81 k2l.
laaSlzk i8 1epth sn inca ana a aaaFtsc q
i1f@i<n subsssnce fhat a..l been pressed
l1s1 to srsin- fnls hs1 been carried -
i1s p4tiSnl for up~4Ed of tgo Nee4s,
s4is Bs retained peffsct coosa9ls-
ness. Ater the operation conz.ier-
a9is " tae brain tissue ex4tet, sud Ia al
tiers n1si aays ossa fully a piBt ~ NOR
Ell mater En.ch cane irou the lnslds q
TIE sxhiL TIE puisAti0as ~ TIE brain we're
ss-ilY seen thfo4sa the opening made. a.
o~ink q <orth's yoalu the physician dll
nof ds~n irspsnning advisable. ca esch
STE 81 the pee. ~ skull we're placed tso
tanes f0f ne ext Of lsoFbii matter shich
bad tormsd. aud nature seemed Ia lalf
s4y - ADAPT herself a. circumstances and
heal ths sound eventually. Tue wound,
Treated SitA zlls-pics. = n0S healing. snd
tne yOuak clan y iu . fair var Of rsgaiaIns
AIs heath
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10

FsovTpEScE. Z T.. Feb. 9.-Chief of State
Psiics f. r Curtis ia his sanusl report .
ne Legislsturs. makes = poorer showing
for the rerkiaz Of prehib Jhan during
zoe frsf yssr cf is trisl- The report cora
plains hat 10 prosecuting lss OF car can
ne csilsc npc1 90 ny rss~s n tne over
csurs and recommends fhst such sn
cfficer he sproiRfed. II riew of fhe issbil-
itr - specisl efiicsrs ~ho make arrests 10
personal respoaHbslify II they 30 not get
: isvcranie verdict the Chief rscan uenos
frst ne oficers ~ projected sssinst suits
for damages. rhere a. ncw So srpselsd
hanar cssss and 3ts indictments on ne
Common Piass 1scksf.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10
ATERRlelE IRA GEOY.
A Farmer shoots His wife, Ills Child and
Himself

MrSxEaroLIs. FEB. s.-The little town of
New Prague. Mimi. forty miles south of
here. IS in fever Of excitement over the
most horrible tragedy in the history of that
locality. farmer named John Janau-
schex. a mile south of that town. Is dead by
his own hand and MS wife lies by his side,
murdered by her husband. A daughter, a
girl of 10. lies at tae point of death with =
bullet in her head from her fathers pistol.
The shooting occurred last night.
Jsnauschek married q widow. the mur-
dered woman. twelve years ago, but they
Esver lived happily together. the bone OF
contention being some property belonging
10 the wife OF which the husband desired
70 become possessed. Once before he had
threatened 70 Kill her. and had purchased
revolver for that purpose. Yesterday
morning she died preliminary papers in a
suit for divorcs. While her son by former
marriage Was in Lssusvr attending TO the
matter. Jsnauschek went TO Jordan. bouga ut
q revolver. returned home, and commenced
the work Of slaughter with the above re-
suits. tie was . hard drinkeT and bore a
bad reputation IN the community.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10

Branch IS, G. NJ. b. A. dedicated their
new ball in the Kennedy block, on Louis
st. last evening. with very pleasant ereT-
cises. Wurzsurg & Bronson's band fur
nisned delightful music. the Rev. J. C..
Pucher and Rev. Thomas Whs sn made
eloquent addresses. snd several vocal solos
we're finely rendered by Nis. Boxhsimer.
Mr.. Harris aud otbels Owinz to illness.
L. p. Eddy, who vas 20 sing The Song n
Hybriss, The Cretsn" and ". Sh2nahsn,
Ebo wss 70 deliver an address. we're unable
70 be present In order 10 hll out TIE pro-
grsmme, r. J. Ackttrick kindly consented
10 give recitation. vhich vss We vel re-
csiysd The society bsvs o0mmodiGas sud
onvsnient ROOM and start out uDasr ssrr
suspicious circalnss ssnces.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10
a FIREMAN KILLED
A sisxai.r Aeeiasst On the Z. a W. IA,
Near .tssl<nd-

VsfssIAsD. FEB. As train Eo. ? from
Grand Rapids. on The c. & W. NJ. Railway
usared this place This morning. the con-
Meeting rod osfueen The drivers on the left
side OF shs engine brokr. aud nging oac<.
crashed through the cab. instantly killing
David Potter the fireman Potter home
sas &C Mgsxegon. au1 be was universally
respectad by al ais associates.
AUsK EsoS. Feb. 9--DAyld Potter. who
bal been employed a. fireman on the Z. Z
". NJ Railroad, for the past year, came To
Els death yesterday morning little after 10
a m.. nesr Kesiand tie was lrinK on the
passenger train which left Grand Rapids n.
3 20 a. m. Tbs right-hand parallel rod
broke. throwing the steam back into the
cabin With great force. NJ. Potter jumped
from the engine. and landing in front Of
the baggage car. was struck oy the forward
truck on the head. and killed instantly.
The body vas placed in car and iaken 10
Holland, and this evening was brought TO
this city, where he has brother. Wm. n.
Potter foreman OF the boiler shop, owned
by the same company. In this city.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10
In the senate.

WAsHINsroS. Feb. .-Riddleberger's res
olution for amending the rules so as TO
allow the British extrsdition treaty to be
discussed in open session was reached IN the
regular order.
RiddIeb erger explained that the British
lions tail having been tristed by vote OF
% to "A, the passage of the resolution was
unnecessary.
Senator Hawley and others called the
Virginian TO order. and he sat down. re-
marking as he did so that he supposed he
had right to say as much, and he did
not like 10 be called to order every time he
rose.
Rddleberger's allusion was to the vote
in the secret session last night, by which
the consideration of the treaty was post
poned TO next December.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10

Sr FssT- MIN. Eco 8.-Lssf Wednesday
thsrs Fas oorn 81 NJ Fred n er e. Rlcs
axe. scecx 81 humanity thst hsrelg
trp-si - '~srn a. sounds. - fe~t az
nrt over a. faca n enRfa and Es1f.e-
man > ar1insr9 nn4er--as - - ever the
fcef and aD fse ever a. anke sEnsll
chi - escan ~ cover - aes3
To- fstaer Il 'srxs nssvv uasn srd tns
mef1er = ronaa verr hftle az ier the
sr4rsae sszs. Ete csrents a. German
TAs eeis ~hes s~o 3svs eis. ~as s< aveig
- crsck< AZ . - s~sssy ssrnssa sad
e.s,fhE-
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10
PARLIAMENT OPENED.
Psrnsii Gives Notice OF Land Law
Amendment TO Be offered.

Psrneli Gives Notice of Land Law
Amendment TO Be offered.
LONDON. Feb. "a lsrge crowd altered
outside the Parliament house this morning,
drawn thithers by the opening OF the ses-
sion. Ev erything is quiet. The Beef.
eaters made the usual searches in the vaults
beneath the houses of Parliament bat did
not reveal the presence Of dynamiters. Tue
Queens speech opening the session wss
read by royal commission. The
Parnellite members Of the House OF
Commons held meeting this morning aud
expressed sympathy tor the sufferers
under the crimes act and extended thanks
70 their English supporters. Ar. Psrneil
aud other officers we're reelected. The
meeting adjourned till after the reading OF
the Queens speech when the course Of
action 70 be followed by the Parnsllites
will be resolved upon.
The speech was read with the usual for
msiiiy. The houses then adjourned tall
o. m. Nr. Psrneli hs. gwen notice that be
will introduce a bill 10 amend the Insh
land lav sILS1e u5Dt sCC
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10

a T@k f1sie which 1.ssisss Msoh Vain
&bls Property a. Assssss O..

a Aak fftAe " htth kssetFsh AsSh t~tn-
@ols Property AZ asesst@ Co
oDe ~ the most important suits that has
cslssd the atleeiion Of the Circuit CoUrl Ter
some tiIas is en trial esfsrs gudss Nsst-
eoners, and appears ss Ne y of lhe noa-
i0ry issues-of- fscl eases. The case involves
the Utle 10 isFss tract OF land IN hsrtlDs
township. &soosis county, and wss brought
by i G. Weston. 81 this cliy. Ia eject nlent
against stephen Aonrse and seven ether
cltlEsus of orsnd haven. This sane suit
has been tired onoe before la tue onited
states court by othef alisAnts. The lshs
involved i GA section t~enty seven sne
thlrty-four ia that township. II xppssrs
that Ia 1853 Nrs. S0phis J. Williams. Of
New lork state, came into possession Of
The tract. bat she dld not have the osec
Recorded DOT pay any tax upon the land
until lSI1 or 1875. some eighteen wears ster
TIA. transfer. The property wss therefore
sod year alter year f0r taxes. and about
ten years ago ;. \. Wilcox a Co. nov oper-
stinF oil White Cloud. thls Stale. collected
the TAX titles and began cutting the pins
timber The iogs were pui lnio husks-
gon River and driven 10 ApssceoR. Ia
the meantime Mrs. Williams became aware
Of the value Of her northwoots properly
and she sent sn attorney 10 a AusfegOu 90
forbid the Naskegon Booming CompSnt
delivering the logs 20 Wilcox. Suit wss
then brought 70 recover the vslae of the
logs. Ihls resulted Ia the tax titles being
broken and Mrs. Nllhsms Obtaining e
Judgment for 500 This award wss con-
sdered BY Judge Whitney 20 bs excessive.
aud a new trial WAS grantee. The second
trial was had three or four years ago. when
the pleinun obtained . judgment foT
$ll SO.
The original title of the land has since
passed into the hands of Monroe. Boyce a
Co. Grand Haven, aud the tax titles into
those OF /. A. Weston, of this city and this
suit Was brought 10 establish the validity Of
bis tax Itlss.
The case is 10 be holly coniented and
Hon. W. ID. Fuller OF Grcenback fame.
Newsysc, and Aessrs. Moore a Wilson, OF
this city, appear ss counsel for !. n.
Weston, while Hons. ]. G. FiizGersld. Of
this city. and NJ. Brown. OF Big Rapids
appear ne counsel for the defendant.
There are quite a large number OF Big
Rapids citizens ia attendance ss Witnesses
incluaing County Treasurer Webster. wks
brings thirty three large record books fro IA
bis Office. Er-Anditor General LsumeT is
also here as w.tnesa
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10

WAsENGToN, Fec. 9.--At todsy's meet
ing of the Ways and Means Committee
Chairman Mills called up for action the
bills introduced by himself aud Mr.. Breck-
enri ige, Of Kentucky, relative TO the in
yestment Of the funds IN the Treasury in
United States bonds. and after some dis
Gus SION ths cOEn nlittcs decided TO report
fsvorsbly Nils bill which reads ss follows.
BE it enacted. etc. That the Secretary Of
the Treasury IL hereby authorized 20 apply
the surplus money nov in the treasury and
not ofberrise appropriated, or 80 much
thereof a. he may consi er proper. 20 the
purchase OF redemption Of United States
bonds
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10
------------> . q s------------------
TRACHEOTOMY PERFORM
The Crown Prince Submits to the Operi
ticn without FIinching

SAN RENO, Feb. 9.-Drs. Mackenzie,
Howell, Schroeder and Krouse were present
today when DR.. Bramann performed the
operation of trschsotomy upon the Crown
Prince. They all expressed their entire
approval of the manner in which il was
done. The Crown Prince bore the pain
without fiinching and soon experienced
relief IS the result Of the operation.
Medical experts state their belief that the
chances for recovery are largely increased
by the soothing effects Of the patients i'm
proved respiration.
BERLIN, Feb. 9.-The news from San
Reno caused a profound sensation in this
city today. There was universal apprehen-
sion of still further unfavoTable develope-
ments in the Crown Princes disease. The
Bourse was depressed on this account, and
because OF the reaction from the optimistic
views induced by Prince Bismarck = speech.
The feeling of distrust IN the prospects Of
peace seems TO be renewed
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10

The Sons Of Veterans bsve been Haskine
sxtersvs improvements a fhsr cory am
orV Oh PsaTl-st Dnulz The past
month The partition vsich divided the
room IN tks middle bss bssn moved
bsoS ieaving a arz. hai IN fr9nt. f0 be
used az 6rII room sad fgT asHcnE 1ur-
poses FsTiors have -een fitted 81. ln fhe
rssr aud To- >oys nor hsvs a. eiesrsnt snd
convenient srnorF TIE fortiuEntT bop
q re Mac Leaf Clgb vhl be bed fhsrs
this evening
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10

optnisas - De Hsnsied Dsva es FRIDAY
-rocsv-s cslL

Hex-af1sr-ressv-s calL
T.xsrSs. Feb. e--Chief Justice sherwood
announced today that hereafter opinions
wonia se hsnjsi down on FraavS he siso
snnouncai. With s~er rexrsf. tbs Death II
Henry ri Kilev 81 Constantine. zoe ~ ths
ID - practitioners e. ne ear. Mr. Riley
hsd a fsse ca call ia The Court far tsua0r-
row.
The .onx-st assignment of tine frr srxu-
inr ease IN the entire 1istorF af he
Crnrt 9Th the possisle exception 81 the
~frsrsifr rase. hss been made far the
argument 81 Perrin - icrper frh ~ suf
- ana March Z ard 2 hsvs oeen set sside
CIR fnis rnrpuse. The cafneel rsuressntiaE
faa various iufsrssfs are Ashiev ma = IT.
n~rslss ard Charles y @vif of Defrnt
a. smiley ~ -rsnd ksrits. Attorney
sfnlI az Rochsster. y - " Fl Porter.
W rs kdalus snd Miner & stsce. Of Nsr-
shsL
rsfsvs csu wil te Nes ID. fIs. ia
~ and IS The Court 81 ADJOURN a. IL
IN ~ forenoon.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-10
The PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL
To Bs Re -Referrea-o Opening Indian Reser-
xatlons TO settlsmeut

WAsHINGIoS, Feb 6.-The Anderson bill
directing the Attorney General TO institute
suit against the officers of the Union and
Was taken up BY the House Judiciary Com
mittee today il will be reported back with
the recommendation that 10 be referred 10
the Pacific Railway Committee. The Com
mittee on Indian Affairs reported favorably
To tile Senate today the bill providing for
the opening To settlement of the Sioux
Indian reservations in Dakota. It pro-
vides that the treaty be ratified by two
thirds of the Indians interested. The
House committee is ready TO report favora-
bly, similar sbill without the ratification
ciause