davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-03

The short quick route to Atlantic CIV
on Sunday via The New Jersey and Wi.
Pington Ferry and West Jersey r. Il.
Fare, 81 so round trip.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-03

: a package Of tickets fer 81 Paul's NJ.
u. Church excursion TO Atlantic CITY was
picked up in our streets. The loser can
have the same b. calling al ills Office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-03

three : and halfs worth fer tYoS. We
ihean mems patent lfaiher hook lace and
congress CATERS at Babcnck's, 2CG Mar.
ket street. above Second, Wilmington.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-03

= Dev',od Gratis, clans ard oysters (
IinsooN Z, TT Shiplcy street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-03
EXECUTORS SALE ALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY,

On MONDAY, AUGUST 20ru,
All O'Clock. .. nj.
ises.
NOS. ais-22a WEST TENTH STREET,
In the city OF Wilmington. Del.
The following described personal property
pei. sing to the estate Of Wiiiaaln Is. Bai.
lock, deceased, to wit;
lboxtng machine and bits, l polishing ma
chine. circular saw, l rim rt under, / DIM
and bis, planning machine, / Jolntins ma
chi ne, boring and mortisius maohin-,
sturtevant blower, grindstone aud fixtures,
band saw and saws, l bIs cutter and nx-
tureh ! spoke lennon machine, emery
wheel, l new patent coal wagon, l three
spring wagon, deaFborns, milk wagons, farm
wagons, wheel barrows, lot second hand
wagon lot milk wagon bodies. lot pannel
polies. lot running gears; lot horsesh0es and
shoe irons, tools In wheelwright and black
smith shops, lot lu mbcr, lot Iron, 2 sales, q
desks, l wardrobe, lounge, ani lot Of mis-
ceilaneous tools, fixtures and property In
shop.
Attendance will be given ana term. Of sale
msne known ~ II. ). BUhi.yCk.
ceased. au2-sSth-ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-03

D viled crabs, CLAIMS and oysters al
Alnsc.w's, ~ Shipley street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-03

n M.D.D1Ahf d Ill.,,
Fourth and Market Streats
Our Sateens and reduced
Cottons are going out with
a rush; over halt have been
sod within the Ia st three
days. For those W no have
been prevented or delayed
by the wet weather. we will
again print the list
French Sateons. 31xc down to he.
Mclansc Challic. 37Se down to a5c.
Zephyr Ginghams. 2jc down to lie.
stripe Organdic. 21c DOWN to Is
Fine Satccns. 2Jc down 90 lGc.
American Sutccn9, he dlwn to Sc.
This is a remark able list
Of reduced summer cottons
which will repay y our Int
crest two.fold.
We have decides to re-
duce our domestj c Dress
Ginghams. You have
bought these goods largely
from us all the sea son for
I2A cents per var d. We
have So pieces repr esentlng
that number of styl "a which
we shall sell at 8 cents
per yard to close 4 he sea-
son.
nc balance OF our Got.
ton Lawns are red uced to
S cents.
All OF one odd make OF
Silk laiteta Gloves, six but
ton length, in a full assort-
ment Of the best colors are
r. duced from Is cents to 10
cents, sizes 81 to 81.
Also. all of a dropped
make OF black and colored
spun silk gloves at 90 and
o2A cents are reduce ID to 25
cents, sizes 6 20 s. ..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-08-03

The First Congregational Methods
church, Fourth st. below French. rravol
l'rcNrhing at le.3U a. m. hy REV. Xarhn
ltth walker. sunday school mt ) n m
testimony meeting at ,'30 D. IN led l.,
mother Chair Preaching Mt 80 u. M
~ brother alkcr. Communion by III,
Is extended to all. ''''' vs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-12

Dirtt er, nidt nut tpenn sr oeisrtirt,
fonbern ouh, wsnn er aus ion|t einem
anoeren @,uabe, feinen reguldreH Ter
min pon 5 Sobren ni6t ~ausoient.
SDbon1 IdIdgt S6man nod Mab=
regeIu DOR, bur6 tpeIds bic Detection
etf9lpert unb Die 6abboftma6ung bDu
Seie,teuren erlei9tsrt merben iuQ. Ollie
8unbes- uno 5taatso tb6rnen ioaen
ndmIi9 autoriiirt uetbeH, SeIerteure
auf eigsHe Tauif bin gu berbafteu unb
pbne er5t zines militdrif6en 9aftbefebls
AL beotrfen. 5o6ann aber Iolen
frense gori6ts WaBreeeln %eetrofen
perben gegeu io%genannte "Repeateis',
b. b. profeIIioneqe 9eferteure, tpeI9e
aus ether @arnilon beiertiren unb f6
bes @erbe @elbss tpegen in elmer ans
beren mieber antperben lahen. Sur6
Sdttomirungen 9laubt man bas berbinz
bern gu f6nnen.
@ae biele 8orf9ldge bes Maiors
S9wan unb ~bieienigen dbnli9 Iautels
ber @uta3ten baben bel fir Ii1, es 1T
aber nur feltlam, baB Niemanb auf bic
eigentli9 am nd6fen liegenbe Sbee ges
fommen 1T, n6mli6 bic, ben 5idb'
rigen Oien sSermin in etz
mem 3idbrigen ober 0 M b g.
lid gar in einen 2idbrige n
5u bernanbeln II. Man6er iunge
Wann, ber fi6, BON Der Notb getriebsn
(ein auoeres MotiD fabrt tbatTd6li6
leiber nur Wenise in bic &eiben Der
gunbes Nrmeei) antperben lieB, pirbe
einen 3wei. ober oreii6brigen Sermin
gern-ober Denigitens gebul0ig-auss
bieuen, tpdbren6 BET @ebanfe an elm
@ebunbeniein fir flint LANCE Sabre in
ibm ben @ebanfen CUR Oefertion CUR
Reife bringt.
Gin anberes empfebIenspertbes &as
bital : Mittel pdre bieleidt aud, nit
benz bidndligen Wefpointertbum i'm
Off3ier . Corps auf3urdumen unb benz
gemeinen 9olbaten before @bancen gu
seben gum Offi3ier gu abanciren. 8as
bur9 ntrben Der Nrmee mebr pirfli6
CUTE glemente 5ugefibrt tperoen uub
bamit nttroe fi6 bantt aud bas 9efers
tirea Deientli9 D%erringern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-12
Gin pfaffii@er Sersens>G rguR iiber
ben Qiberdlt2muS.

Ser in Der 9auptftabt Merito ct
f9einenben v@ermania" entnebmen mi,
bas Na9ifebenbe iiber ben 6er3ens.
@rsuB zines r9ieners Der &eIigion bel
2iebe" iber ben 2iberalismus. Die
v@ermania" f9reibt:
Sn elmer btefigen Sruderei tpurbe IN.
ldngft cine Nbbanblung unter benz Sitel
Scr 2iberalismus 1T Shnbe", perfaBt
bon einem fotboIii9en @eiifli9en, ge.
brudt, beren SnbaIt On unperi6dmt=
beit ni6ts gu Diinf9en ibrig ldBt. Wir
molen bier CUR grbauung unierer 2eier
einige 9telen biefes uniauberen Bid
leins berborbeben. 6eite II beiBt es:
DGoIgli6 (ausgenommen in 6daen BEG
guten @laubens, ber Sgnoran3 unb I'm.
iiberlegtbeit) 1T liberal fein cine gr6Bere
Siinbe, als @ottesldfterer, Dieb, Che
BREEDER unb M6rber, ober irgenb ettpas
auberes gu iein. mas bas @eieb @ottes
berbiete. unb feline unenbli1e 8ere6tig,
ieit betraft." Settle 83: Plus benz @es
iagten gebt berbor. baB man ieinen
Nd6ffen ni9t lieben, i'm betriiben unb
ieinen Wiini9en entgegenbanbeln fantt,
fouie i'm materiel i9dbisen unb ielbit
ibm in seuiRen SdGen bas 2eben ueb.
men BARI"
94les bdngt babon ab, Oh man in BEN,
mas inn miBfdIt, o6er i'm i9dbigt
o6er belei6igt, 3u ieinem 8eften ober it,
genb zines Mnbern, BET mebt Mnre6t
an bas @ute bat, als er, banoelt ober
ni9t, Ober einfa@ naur gr6Beren gbre
@ottes." Nuf Settle "a beiBt es ferner :
vWenn i'm gere9ten Rriege Meniden
bertpunbet unb set6btet tuerben i'm
Sienite bes 8aterlanbes, fana man
aud ebenfo MenfGen berpunben unb
tObteu i'm Sienfte @ottes; unb ba man
benz @eiebe gemdB Meni6en tuesen
uebertretung bes menf9li9en 8eIeb'
budes binri6ten barf, otrfen in elmer
fatbolii9 orsanifirten @efeui9aft Men.
fden bingeri6tet tuerben tDegerl ueber.
tretung bes g6ttli6en GeieBbu9es; bin,
fi6tli6 beRen, mas fe in tir6li1er
6infi9t gu tbun berpfi9tet Rnb, NOS
bur6 bic 10 oft berHu6te Snquiition
boltommen gere6tfertist baitebt. Nles
bies (im Sale tuenn bas 8orgeben nd.
tbig unb gere@t if) finb tugenbbafte
6aablungen unb t6nnen bur9 bic
8armber3igteit geboten eri9einen."
Wir entbalten uns ieben @ommens
tars iiber bieie abf6eult9en Sottrinen,
bic benz &aub. OiebftabI, Morb, gbe.
bru6 unb alien 8erbre6en Sbir urb
Sbor 6fnen unb bic Snquiftion gu
redtfertisen berfu6en. Dab in unierm
aafgefldrten Sabrbunbert mod elm
Menf9 bic Gtbnbeit baben fam, nit
berartisen @runbfdben Der bas pubIi.
FUN 3u tmretett, 1T eben cine Golge iener
unertIdrliden ,aber fOlgenf6meren Na6'
giebisteit. pel6e felbft tii6tige Stats
mdnner benz Rl%erifalismus g~egeniiber
fir n0tbig era9tet baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-12

Illinois Catholic Order Forostefs.
gto. 12e mnf1inston Ctr, Gbnosp. Dftnber 1887.
9etbrter Serr poffpr Rbntei
SO balfe eB fir rneine gfi1t, Sbnen mit5utbeiIen,
oaB SIRE Wlebi3t1 Itetre Seiurbbett tpteber bergeifelt
bot. SO lit on HerpoIitdt, tpelhe i'd mir burm uebers
nrbeit 5~uee3o9e1 batte. Gobalb i'd Sbre Webi3if
nabu, bbrte 6as 5itternbe @efibI bel mir anf; aud
mar e8 nurher in rneiueI1 &opfe ni6t gon5 re9t; &c
thar betb, Id founfe niht f9ldfen unb fbredIibe
&rdunie beldffigteu mid. Gin GbfeI bon Strer Nlebfs
stu e~ntferufe hieje 3roumoebiloe uno babe Id foIne feits
per ME ttebr 9ebobt. SD feIb5t nabrf urgefdbr .a9t
St1f9en Shrer Wtebi3in urb bin nun gefnnb. boIte
0ber bod Shre Waeoi3tn in tfeineni 9ouie un6 nebtne
Qu9 geIeeentIi9 o1nDn, fnbbte aud Obne 6ieeIbe ni9t
Yein nno einpfeble He meiren Greunben. SD CLAUDE MID
BARN 3f irren. bob Sbre WtebiSta Elm Sege1 fit bieie
Gbererbeitete gtdtion fein pirb.
Suo. s. GeouIau. g.. 9. q.
MuG i'd babe time dbnli6e Grfabrnng, pie boa 5ru.
@eQNloH oben beI9riebeH, an mir feIbff gsMa&t.
Sobn BeattG
&QrrpW Mpe. NHn 2ineolt Ctr, gbitaop,
Er Gns gnd tar slerbenIeibeuoe foirb Jeberi. per
q berIo,gt, frei 5~ueeionot. IHo Mrmeu AUD bic gles
bi3iu npr uns umipnff g~eiicfcrt.
9ieie D}e5i5in tpuree iet 5ebn eJabfen bon Ynitor
Rbuig in Sort Ma1re. Sub. ~5ubere!tet unb ieSt uhter
ieiuer anioeiinng bon ce-
K5nie Wleoicine Go,
so aBeR @aDiion. Ode GIiatnn etrase,
Gbitego, 50.
@rsis $1.oo per Glafde, 6 3Iaf9en $500.
Bum 8erfauf in Gan antcnio BEL gboIbb
Sreib, No. II, 10 unS 81 alamo> StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-12
Git 0ankbarer Datient,

Der idneu Namen niHt senannt bosen min, nup Der
feline pouitdtot9e observation-disclosures ron fdttpes
rem esibea eiEer, In etnem Dettorbu@ dnseaebeneu
Mrbnet ~perhantt, 1hbt burh unS bofelbe fofteufret an
ietne ~leibenben Mitmenf1eu rerfdiden. 9teies arpse
Bu9 entRAlt Htesepte, bic In ieher Npctbete semodt
retbeH tbHHeu. Sht6t Sure Gbrele NIT Brteinarfs
an; ,Wtfbat @ttntf tt,tc 2~tspemfatA', as gBeE
II. Str, Reip Spr, q. D.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-12

NERVINE=,

treffen Bel 6ieberbise. Gin unperslet8bare8 abfubrz
mtttel. SO BELT trantbaften 8ppfi9mer3 wunber6ar
i@nea. Rg~@ntbdlt feline i6dbliden SubitanBen. Ret=
1tgt has @ebirn. Surtrt i4neG AbeunatismuS unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-12
aatarrb fam utd1t furtrt tperSen

bur9 locale appIicationen, Oa iie ben SIP Der
Rrantbeit nidt errei@en fonuen. aatarrb lit
cine 8lnt- pber Contributions. Rranfbeit, unb
UNI fe au beilcn, miibt Sbr innerli@e SeiImit-
tel nebmen. Sa1's 8atarrb . Sur pir6 einses
nomlnen nnb tpirft brett auf baS 8lut unb bic
fdleimise SberFdde. Saq's &atarrb aur in
feline Quadialber Mebiain. Sic purbe felt Sab,
rem bon einem, Der beien aer5te bieiss 9anbes
berorbnet unb III elm reselmdsises 9tecept. Gle
beftsbt aus ben beten 8lutreinisunssmitteln,
Die Direct auf bic S9leimoberfa9e pirten. Die
Uoqtommene 8erbinbung bet stuei 8eftanot5eiIe
1T eS, mas fold tuunberooae 8efultate bel Der
Seilune bon aatarrb berborbrirst. Capt gud
3eusnife umfonft i@iden.
8. 8. @beneb d Co., SsIebo, 8.
gN @erfauft bon apotbeferu, rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-12

~ 6amiIien. bic ni9t bereits ba'
NIT Derieben inb, folten feline 3eit ber'
liereu, f6 cine Glai6e bon @bambers
lain's @olit., @boleras unb Diarrboe.
mittel gu taufen. @s III bic ein3ige
Mebiaih. auf bic man f9 in alien Gdl'
len bon Maeenbef9merben o~erlafen
fam. rs unb so Gents per Glai6e bel
". Gobn & 60. unb s. Ralteper &
Gpbu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-12

SIN einem ct. Coulter Blatte nuts
be neuli6 re II Wann au W l.
te n" geiu6t. Die Sa6e 1T iebenfaas
tleu unter Der Some. 8isber bat man
bod rur 2tbe gum meIten gefu9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-12
Gin Sceptifer iagt

Slutsei6rpire. 3ertbetGt 9drbuntels. BB-Setlt bauz
ernb unb i&nea %9dbmun9. SIS lit elm pabrer @eiunb=
hett8brtn9er. 6etlt Scrppbeln unb anbere 9let@drtiae
Srantbetten. Ofa6t f6le6ten @tbem gut unb %entfernt
bic llria6e. gertreibt bic 8tltp1itdt unb lit unuberz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
keep them off the street or they will b.
liable for pound charges. s aasss.

keep them off the street or they will be
liable for pound charges. sass.s
THE fifth session of the Liberal City
Council was held at the City Hall last
evening and was well attended both by
the mem SerS aud visitors.
The Rev. G. l.. Libby, pastor of the
First M. E. Church in Salt Lake City,
will occupy the NJ. e. Pulpit of this city
Sunday morning and evening.
A BALL was given last evening under
the auspices of the Weber Stake AGA
denny, in Woodmensee's Hall. last
evening, which was largely attended.
A LARGE force of men were employed
cleaning cross walks and picking the
ice out of the cutters. the day being
warm enough to cause the snow and ice
TO melt rapidly.
THERE ARE now many carloads OF
new sowed ties piled up in the vicinity
of the new depot and grounds, and as
soon as the frost is gone the work OF
constructing the new approaches will
be commenced.
THE BRICKLAYERs were yesterday
making some alterations in the doors
and windows of the reception room of
the new depot. The change will give a
door a. each end of the room and two
windows in the center. Formerly the
doors were in the center and the win
dows at the end.
ANOTHER of those excellent concerts
were given at the Opera House last
evening and the attendance was very
good. The Kinder Symphony was tn e
feature OF the evening and ELECTED close
attention. The whole programme as
rendered was entirely satisfactory to
the select audience present. The Bap-
fist Church treasury was recipient OF
quite an acquisition in consequence.
The Golden Gate Special failed to
arrive at 80, her res u!ar time, yester-
day. There was rumor to the effect
that she had gone in the ditch some
where about Evanston. Later informa-
tion reeeived-at m1dnight-stated that
the train was derailed yesterday mora
ing near Granger, Wyoming, and that
no one was hurt. yet the damage to the
locomotive was ccnsid .raole. she had
not arrive d at that hour, but was on
her wsv.
CASTLE HALL will be alive with music
and dancing LGis evening, it being the
occasion of one of the regular Knights
of Pythias dances. Some seven or eight
other entertainments occur this after
noon, mention of which has been made
in detail In these columns. There is no
lack of amusements, and those desir-
ing to celebrate the anniversary of tie
birth of ''the father of his country"
will have an abundance of opportunity
to pay their money and take their
choice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
FRIDAY February %, 1889
THE FIRSp OF THE SEASON.
A Narrow Escape From Death in
Maggie Canyon.

Eli Tracy had very narrow escape
from death in Maybe Canyon, two
miles from the mouth of the south fork
of the Ogden Canyon, Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Tracy was coming
down the canyon with load of logs.
and when at the point above named, a
sno Eslide came onto him. burying him
and his team under some seven fset of
snow, gravel and brush. His dog was
with him, and fortunately escaped, and
to the dogs intelligence Mr.. Tracy I'M
doubtedly owes his life. Shortly prior
TO the accident a team had overtaken
and passed him, with which were two
men, and they were not far in advance
when the accident occurred. The dog
at once started after the fast receding
party. and overtaking them, barked
Justify and then turned back. AS no
notice was paid to him the first time, he
repeated his antics more Wig 3rously
than before, but he was still unnoticed,
and. apparently desperate, the dog
again overlook the wagon, and by his
whine and bark drew the attention of
the two men who partially understood
that something was the matter, and
turned back to ascertain.
The dog led the way, and
soon the snow bank was reached.
The dog assisted in locating the where
abouts of his master, and while one of
them cut a stout stick and proceeded
to make an opening in the snowbank,
the other hastened with all speed down
the canyon for shovels and help. At
length, after some two hours hard work.
the mans head was uncovered and
soon after he vas taken out to all ap-
pearances more dead than alive. By
persistent and we'll directed effort he
was brought back to consciousness
when it was discovered that no bones
were broken, though whether he had
received internal injuries could not be
learned at the time. The team next
received attention, but it was Giscovere d
that both horses were dead. One OF
them had been penetrated by heavy
stick or branch of a tree, and the other
suffocated. At last accounts Mr.. Ira, y
was quite comfortable and does not ex-
pect any serious consequences. physi-
cally, from his mishap. While he fee els
seriously the loss of his team, he is
consoled by the safety of his dog, to
whom he doubtless owes his timely de-
livery and life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
A BIG REQUEST.
Forty-three Citizens of Ogden Ask
for $4,000.

An important session of the City
Council was held last evening, at which
the members were all present at roll
call. The minutes were read and ap-
proved.
E o. Watts and some forty-two
others petitioned the city to appropri-
etc $4,000 out of its treas ury to aid in
securing the Metho1 dist University.
This proposition was favorably re-
ceived, but the making of the donation
was considered by some as question
of law, whether the city could do so
lawfully. 1t was finally referred to the
cemmi tee on mUniolpa laws.
The Street Railway company asked
for water connection 10 supply their
motor. Referred.
The request of the committee on
streets that an ordinance be prepared
for fifteen miles of new sidewalk, was
laid over. The same committee called
attention to the need for additional
tramway service.
The Mayor read short message con-
tanning some valuable suggestions,
among which was that an addition to
the city's water supply is needed. The
committee on public buildings was in
structed to complete the furnishing of
the City hall.
The commissions of all special police
except the depot force were revoked.
To police commission was referred
the m latter of uniforming the police
with authority to formulate a new
ordinance which will require the police
men to pay for their own uniforms.
After discussion of the subject of
water supply the opinion prevails that q
new sy stem will have to be adopted.
The Council adjourned till o'clock
p. M, On February %. when an in
formal meeting will preceds the regular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
Personal Points,

MRS. JUDGE SANFORD and Mrs. Judge
Henderson came up from Salt Lake to
attend the concert given in the Opera
House Wednesday evening for the ben
eft of the rectory fund of the Church OF
the Good Shepherd.
ARTHUR DRAKE. the genial assistant
clerk in the clerks Office of the First
District court, is seriously indisposed
with throat trouble. induced by a too
liberal use of that organ on the night of
the Liberals celebration.
JAMES II. LITTLE, of Omaha, who has
considerable property interests in the
Territories, was in Ogden yesterday,
and left for the Pacific last evening.
DEPUTY UNITED STATES MARSHAL Bow
MAN went down to the capital last even
ing on business connected with his
official position
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

THE TIMERS have about completed
their work on the roof of the new depot
and the annex.
THE BOSS plasterer and number Of
men and tenders lately arrived from
Kansas City to do the plasterWork on
the new depot.
Cry MARSHAL Metcalf is out with
notices warning all owners OF cattle to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
O G. D z ~ .

We are at all times glad to receive COM
munications from correspondents on topics
dressed to our branch Office, and be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not
necessarily for publication, but as guaran-
tee of good faith"
Subscribers will oblige by promptly noti-
Tying this Office of any failure in the de-
iverv this paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-22
Police Court.

One case was up before His Honor
Judge Prsshaw. yesterday morning.
James Johnson, plain drunk, was
fined So and costs, making total of
$3.50. He was committed in default of
fac. however, ten days being the al
tsrnatiYe.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05
BRIGHToH,s RAPE CASE
The Prosecution Closes Its Testimony,
and the Defense Begins.

and the Defense Begins,
The prosecution in the case of the People
against Andy Woodson. for rape, closed its
testimony yesterday morning by recalling
Mrs. Kern, after which the defense called
J. I. Browning for the purpose of showing
that witness was in the company of the
accused at the time of the alleged assault
and that the latter could not have cam
mltted the crime al the time claimed. The
witness admitted that he was not all of the
time in defendants company. and that bs
often said things when in liauor that he
did not mean.
L. M. Scott was next called for the de
tense. He testified to having been with de-
fendant much of the time on the afternoon
on which the crime is slid to have heen
committed. Witness Claimed to have seen
Woodson leave Kern's house with The
children and go 10 the thrashing-machine
with them, where they PLAYED for some
hme, and that defendant then took them
home, but did not go into :he barn. Wit
ness became somewhat confused in bis
SIS atements as to the length of time be and
Moodson were in the field together. In
direct testimony he said thev were about
the thrashing machine about half sn houT
out on his cross examination he showed
tbat they must have been there upward
OF two hours. ION the preliminary exam
inalon this witness testified that he could
not swear positively that defendant did moi
go to the barn He finally said ne couId
net swear that Wcoison did not 90 IN
the barn that afternoon.
Charles Browning, youth of II years.
vas the next witness. He testified that
the defendant was at the MISUNDERSTANDING
with the children only about fifteen or
twenty minutes on the afternoon when the
crime Is said to have been committed.
The case will be resumed this morninc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-10-05
The open-Air Concert.

There was an immense attendance at the
open-air concert last evening at Capitol
Park, given in honor of the visiting mem
bsrs to the State Grange. The front bal.
cony, steps and grounds were crowded with
people, and the music by the Hussar Band
was excellent The numbers rendered
were all difficult pieces, and the programme
evidently pleased the visitors, who ap-
plauded literally at the conclusion OF each
selection.
The music stand was handsomely dressed
with American flags and fanciful paper
lanterns. Over the side facing the Capitol
there was sprung an arch, on the white
face of which appeared the words, "Wel-
come, P of H." On the upper surface of
the arch were thickly placed heads OF
grain, and bundles of ripened grain here
and there were bound upon the supporting
columns and the standards of the platform.
After the concert, which lasted nearly
two hours, the members of the Grange
together with their wives and many invited
friends repaired TO the Assembly Chamber
in the Capitol to celebrate the Feast OF
Flora in royal style.