davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-16
JUNCTION CITY NEWS.
Grand Jury Discharged.-Sentenoed
For Arson, Etc.
Prom our Regular Correspondent. /

/ IIOh o1A hctAAI NoEIc1lVnucut.l
The trial of Ed. Dayton, charged
with robbery, commences today.
He Is one Of the II. G. w. train rob-
beers.
Everything points to a grand sue
cess in the Fifth Ward Fair. The
committee furnish a splendid report
Of money and presents and say that
they have scarcely mst with n re-
fusal from any person.
In Saturdays News there ap-
| peared an item TO the effect that
/ Sheriff Belnap held a warrant for
| the arrest Of Pat Foy, Of the
''Lyceum," for obtaining money
under false pretenses. Foy Is the
/ proprietor Of one OF Ogden's variety
shews, which he calls the "Lyce-
um."
The grand jury made their report
TO Judge Henderson on Saturday.
They reported having examined ~
cases for alleged violations Of United
States laws, and 46 under Territorial
laws; IL cases had been dismissed
% under United States laws and Il
under Territorial statutes; the grand
jury had been in attendance % days.
The jury also reported having
examined the city prison and hav-
ing found It utterly unfit for oceu-
patton. 1t was filthy, insufiiciently
heated and imperfectly ventilated.
They reported that the county Jail
on the other hand was clean, well
ventilated and well managed. They
visited the reform school and speak
in terms Of the highest praise OF that
institution and its management,
and conclude the report by saying a
few words in praise Of Ogden.
In the case Of French and Golden,
charged with having set fire to the I
Novelty Variety Show, French had .
been found guilty, and Golden had .
pleaded guilty. They were each 4
sentenced to twelve years imprison-
ment. Fifteen is the highest SEN
tence that can be given by the Terri. I
torial law. French, when asked .
how old he was, stated that he was
IS; he scarcely looks to be 40. Col /.
den is %.
Walter Earl, charged with steal
ing a bicycle, was acquitted; this
is the man Golden tried 20 impli-
cate in the fire business.
The case Of y. Farr & Co. against
Thomas Farr was dismissed by
consent.
w. b. Burton was ON trial today
for grand larceny.
In the case Of the Idaho Forward
Ing Company VS.. the Union Assn
rance Company OF London the fol
lowing order was entered: "On
stipulation Of counsel for plaintiff
and defendant, it is hereby ordered
hat any. and all dispositions taken in
he above entitled action on the part
# either plaintiff or defendant NAV
'e used and read Us evidence on the Z
rial OF each case respectively with !
Ike effect rs though taken therein
The same order was entered I'm the i
asses Of the Idaho Forwarding Com I
any and the Fireman-s Fund In
iurance Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-16

eounsels and turned away from His
guidance, then they have been upon
the shifting sands and had no sure
foundation. So ii Is with nations.
The nations that have pro'is :cl are
those which have administered the
laws Of God with justice and equity,
who have sought no oppression upon
the people, who have brought no
evil upon any party or class.
| We are called out Of the world
and expected to build up n church
over which God Himself will reign
of which Christ will be the head.
We are called to hattie for freedom,
not with earthly weapons, but with
the wisdom which comes from God.
We are called to cry down oppres-
sion wherever il is found and seek
to establish perfect liberty upon the
earth.
Having received persecution, we
mustnOt in turn become prosecutors.
We must not seek 10 heap upon
Others the iniquities under which
we have suffered, but live above
such things and follow the admoni-
ton Of Jesus-tO love our enemies
and pmy for those who desritefully
use US. II we Cypress those who
Cypress us and revile those who re-
vile us We are no better than the
world.
Men may question what the Lord
does. They may not be able TO see
the wisdom of His course In the
treatment which he allows His
people to endure, or what object He
has in view in permitting certain
events TO transpire. He does not
reveal to man in every case the pur- |
poses which He is seeking to ac- |
but II we 20 10 Him hum |
bly, and prayerfully He will I
US in the hour Of trial 1
and we shall eventually see the /
triumph Of His work upon the /
earth.
The choir sang the anthem:
Praise 70 the Father"
Benediction by Elder George
Gibbs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-16

CHICAGO, Dec. I6.-The city fir,
department has been notified Of {
wreck on the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois Railroad, at Oakdale, nine
miles south Of this city. 1t is re-
ported that four persons are killed
and many injured, that the train
Is now burning, that n number OF
persons have been badly burned
and some burned to death. 1t is
understood that the train was i'm the
suburban service. Engines and
physicians have been sent from
South EnglewoOd to subdue the
flames and TO care for the injured.
At the general office Of the road il Is
said their advices are that several
persons are hurt but none fatally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-16
The Transatlantic Mincr,.

PINNsATAURSEY, Penn, Dec. 49,
Ten days ago the miners Of Watson
and Adrain, numberinginearly 1900,
decided to strike il certain deman Is
were not complied with. The COM
pany, without waiting for the expir-
alton OF the time of notice, dis
charged all the men. II an attempt
is made to evIct the miners from
their houses or TO put new men into
the mines there will he serious trou-
hle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-16
THE VERDICT.
The Jury in the Cronin Case Come
TO an Agree
ment.
5EGos THE ONLY PRISONER Ac-
Quilted.
Passengers Killed and Injured by a
Wreck ON the
e. 4 E.
MANY PERSONS REPORTED BAD
LY BURNED.
The President Cables Congratulations
10 Stanley.-The CrOnin Jury
Undecided.
6EGos THE ONLY PRISONER &C
Quilted.
MANY PERSONS REPORTED BAD
IY BURNED.
BY Telegraph to the NHws.l
THE CRONIN TRIAL.
The Jury Have AT Last Reached n
Decision.

bfNl~tou-
CHICAGO. Dec. I6.-Judge Nc
I Council has just announced from
I the bench that no verdict had beer
reached by the Cronin jury, and tina
he would not he in attendance AGAR
before . pm.
1t is now utterly impossible thai
any information, Of any character
can he forthcoming from the jury
before2 p m.
Judge Mcdonnell, in an inter.
view with an Associated Press re-
porter this morning, deprecated the
publication Of wild speculations 10y
the papers, and declared that If any
assault on jumr Culver had taken
place, as published, the matter
would have been reported 10 him
and would meet with prompt pun
ishment.
When Judge Mcconnell sent a
messenger TO the bailih in charge Of
the jury 10 inquire whether the jury
had any communication to make to
the court, the answer came hack
promptly and .tersely, The jury are
prepared to make nO returns, and
had no communication whatever to
make TO the court.'' Thus all re-
ports Of the jury having agreed on
4 verdict i found to be rs utterly
groundless as the hundreds that had
preceded them.
\ significant fact in connection
with probabilities OF a speedy YER
diet is that another room has been
fitted up for the grand jury DOWN
stairs, and the CrOnin Jury still
occupies the grand jury room. The
morning papers published all sorts
Of wild AMI wOOlly yarns in
regard 10 the case. One. in an
extra edition, declared that the YER
dict had been reached, and pre-
tended 10 give the penalty in each
mans case. Another gave a long
account Of how Juror
Culver was assaulted by an infuri-
ated member Of the jury because he
refused TO agree with the other
eleven, that Culver sent notice TO
Judge Mcconnell demanding pro-
lection, and that the Judge replied
he would have TO look out for
himself. The absurdity of this is
self-evident from the fact thatJudge
Mcconnell said TO an Associated
Press reporter yesterday that any
thing like coercion would justify
the discharge Of the jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-16
The President ConEra'uIs,es Stan.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l6. - The
Secretary Of State has sent the fol-
lowing cable:
STANLEY, Zanzihar.-I am di-
rected by the President Of the
United States to tender his congratu-
lations to you upon the success
which has attended your long tour
Of discovery through Africa, and
upon the advantages which may
accrue therefrom TO the civilized
world. BLAINE.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-16

The affairs Of Salt Lake County
are given considerable attention.
The proceedings relative thereto are
called an investigation, but the way
Partial extracts have been made
with a view to conveying an i'm.
preston contrary 10 the plain show
ing Of the full record, and the
strained ana unjustifiabIe conglruc-
tons that are put upon other iarts.
are such as to render the report ut
terly unreliable.
The fnst complaint is made con-
corning road work, which consti.
tutes a large part Of the countv,s
business. The allegation is offered
that no bids were received for road
work. But it is not stated that the
labor was performed by the agents Of
the county, employed in such man.
ner that the profit which would
have gone TO the contractor was
saved by the county.
The report says that in a few in
stances the county road supervisor
or county surveyor would approve
bills presented, "but these instances
are rare The county court had
passed on most Of the bills direct.
and this mode Of procedure did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-16
washouis I'm California.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 16.-The
trains on the Southern Pacific due
here from San Francisco yesterday
morning and last evening have not
arrived yet owing to a washout near
Langs. The train for San Fran
cisco which left here late
on Saturday night returned
again yesterday morning bring
ing the passengers Of one of the
ued-up trains. Ii is reported that n
train from the north due here yes
terday morning went into a wash
out at Langs and two Pullman cars
Jumped the track. No passengers
Were ininrpd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-16
Railroad omeinIs KILLED.

INDIANAPOLIs, Dec. l6.-The pay
car OF the Ohio, Indiana < Western
RAILWAY, with General Superinten
dent J. II. Wilson and j. NJ. Cum,
mings, train master, on board, wa.
wrecked near Covington, Ind, early
this morning. Both Wilson and
Cummings were killed. 1t IL i'm
possible at this hour 10 gather
details.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-16

The manner in which the Jury
treats the management OF city affair.
isso manitestly unjust that the intel.
ligent reader can perceive the ami,
mus and misrepresentation at q
glance, if he has taken pains to in.
form himself at all upon the sub,
Ject. The efforts of the Mayor and
Council to procure an adequate
water supply receive special atten-
ton. The arrangement entered
into with farmers who had claims
upon Parley's Greek to exchange
Tor irrigating water from the Jordan
and Salt Lake Canal and the Dur
chase Of two mill sites are referred
to As egregious blunders: the pro-
curing Of deed for an additional
one-sixth interest in the Jordan
dam and its storage capacity is
placedin the same category. The
report says:
so for the canal the citv once
owned, which conveyed one-sixth OF
the water Of the River Jordan. and
si5,6s5 cash, the city is the happy pos-
SCISSOR Of a dry ditch on East Bench
and two mill properties, which are
hardly worth the pow der necessary to
blow them up with
This is untrue and misrepresenta.
tive in several particulars. Instead
OF the mill properties being value
less, if we have been correctly in
formed the city has been offered for
them a larger price than that for
which they were purchased, on &C
count Of the increased value of the
land attachments. 1t is correct that
the Parley's Greek canal was. during
q large part Of last season. practi-
cally a dry ditch. This was the
case for the same reason that nearly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-16

The Hydraulic Canal Compapy
comes in for a share of abuse. The
documentary statement, taken in
connection with a paper in the
hands Of the City Council, exhibits
the whole matter, but the diatribcs
and conclusions OF the jury are
manifestly unjust, rs the record and
the facts abundantly show. The re-
port says:
The county made the deed to the
city, and those connected with the
canal company had the money; the
county gets nothing. and in our view
OF the matter was not entitled to any,
thing for the reason that it had moth
ing to convey"
According to this rea soning all of
the five canals connected with the
Jordan are in a precarious condi-
ton, each Of them having obtained
a deed from the county precisely
similar 10 the one to which the Jury
referred.
1t is further stated:
"The transaction, though appearing
upon its face as in some respects fair.
and that the money was paid to men
who had a nghtful claim to it, the
facts as presented to US warrant the
statement we now make, viz: that the
bulk of that fund found its way into
the pockets Of city and county officials
and the Mormon church,
OF course the Church had to be
dragged into the matter, notwith.
standing that it has not now. nor
never did have, the remotest CON-
nection with it.
Fer one-sidedness, absurdity. and
an utter lack Of magnanimity, this
grand jury report stands unrivalled
and triumphantly carries away the
premium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-16
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

At SGlt Lake CITY, Utah on nee, 10. 1859.
Ooserrafions token a 5 a. a., 75A .Ksr-
idian time. AZ al sicfions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-16

RaIrrond Cntnstronhc.

2:S0 p.m.-Coughlin, Burke, and
O'Sulllivan imprisonment for life:
Runz three years; Beggs not guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-16

/ have IN NY possession:
One light red STEER, years old past: no
marks or brands visible.
one roam STEER, year old; no marks
or brands visible.
II damage and costs on said animals be
not paid within fifteen days from. the date Of
this notice, they will be sold 10 the highest
cash bidder, al Mountain Dell estray
pound, al ? O'Clock, January End. lSso
". d. HARDY.
Precinct PoundEeeper.
December l5. IssJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-16
1t is further stated:

Pears' soap secures n beautiful
complexion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-16
ESTRAY NOTICES.

l have IN my possession.
One fine young bay MARE, star in fore.
head, white hind feet. weighs about llOC
pounds, no brands visible.
One bay work MARE, star IN forehead
weighs about 100 pounds no brands visible.
One yuung brown MARE, branded -
on right shoulder has spring colt with s U
her.
II damage and costs on said animals be
not paid within IS days from date Of this
notice, they will be sold 70 the highest cash
bidder. at nv estray pound, az . O'Clock.
December aslh. is-3.
:. VI. FISHER, JR.,
Precinct POundkeeper.
East Mil Creek Precinct. salt Lake 60.
Utah, December 18th, 1883.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-16

PANGU
Dec. IL,
the DEsi
effort Oft
upOntheI
Jesus Cd
the deatlI
Babbitt, |
low LaralI
10. |
I left ID
1856, witt
On my al
learned II
command 1
70 persuaf
coed Will
-Suts
Captain [
which wei
massacre, |
me. On n
our mail /
tent Of a /
formed M
fonlhis d
Sutherlanz
time rs M
tROwlandN
with Mr.. I
lose his liz
befriendedN
he would D.
Mr.. Rol
had conveH
informed !
", was perpeU
Sioux, Will
with the o.
that they n
Rabbit, |
crossed the
A Federal D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-16

Benediction by Elder George
Gibbs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
BEAT SAM PATCH.
Stove Brodie Jumps Passaic Falls
and Gets Ont Alive.

New York. May 2O.--Steve Brodie,
the bridge jumper, jumped over Pas
sale falls this morning and came off
without damage. For the past three
months Brodie has entertained an In
sane idea that it was necessary. In order
to perfect his record as a jumper from
high elevations, to rival the late lament
ed Sam Patch by jumping from some Of
the places which the latter gentleman
had honored by his presence. This
tdiOtic whim eliminated about March
in an expensive trip to Rochester, where
he was only deferred from jumping
over the Genesee falls by the fact that
there was only five feet of water under
them. 1t will be remembered that
Patch lost his life at this place by
jumping from platform erected at one
side of the falls, and that his body was
not recovered for several days. After
failing in this endeavOr. Steve looked
with longing eyes toward the Passaic
falls. over which Patch jumped with
safety short time previous to his leap
at Rochester. He made an investiga-
ton Of the falls and decided that it
could be done, and this morning he
did it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
FROM THE TWIN CITIES.
St. Paul and Minneapolis Capt..
talists Visit WATERFOWL.

St. Paul and Minneapolis Capt.
talists Visit WATERFOWL.
Special to the Globe.
WATERTo wN, Dak., May 2o.-A
special train arrived this morning at
1880, containing about fifty citizens from
st. Paul and Minneapolis, who came to
look over WATERFOWL with view to
making investments. They were met
at the depot by leading citizens with a
band of music and escorted to the
hotels. At 10 o'clock a reception was
given them at the rooms of the Com
mercial Exchange club. Speeches of
welcome we're made by G. w. Stuten-
roth, of the club, Gov. Mellette.
Gen. G. G. Williams, and res pended to
by George Gage, of st. Paul, and Gen.
Grant, Of Minneapolis. This afternoon
the party were taken for drive
through the city and to Lake Kam-
peskea. Tonight they banqueted at
the Arcade and club rooms. They have
expressed themselves as highly pleased
with Watertown, and all agreed with
the sentiments expressed by Gov. Mel
lette to-day that Waterfowl would
surely secure the capital of South Da-
kota. G. E. Simmons, land commits
sioner, and other officials of the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad arrived in
their private car to-day. They have
raised the price of railroad lots Is per
cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
DIED.

NEEDHAM-In st. Paul, at p. m. Monday,
Walter Lewis, aged five months, youngest
child of John and Nellie Needham. Flu
neral from above residence at 2 p. M,
Tuesday, May 81. Friends invited.
KARR-In St. Paul, Mimi, May 10, 1889,
Luther Karr. aged sixty-four years. Funeral
from No. 1861 Western avenue to-day at
p. m Friends are invited to attend.
M'KONE-In St. Paul. Roy +. McKone. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Fl. McKone, age eleven
months and nineteen days. Funeral servic- s
from their residence. 342 Goodrich avenue,
Tuesday afternoon, May 81, at 2 o'clock.
SWA1N-In St. Paul, May 20, Jessie c.,
daughter of John "A. and Catherine Swain.
Funeral Wednesday morning from residence
ION Osceola avenue, near Avon.
FOR Carriages for 81 and
hearse So. E. W. Shirk's livery stable, 2S4
Fest Ninth street corner RoSabel street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
A BUSINESS BLOCK

Such as Are Numerous and In
creasing in the Busting Dakota
City.
Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, S. D., May 2o.-Among
the many improvements made in the
business portion of the city of Water
town, Dak., in the year 1888 was the
erection of two-story store building.
picture of which is hereby presented to
our readers.
This structure was built by B. q.
Cartford, and is at present owned and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
QUIETLY MARRIED.
Fannie Davenport and Melbourne
Mcdowell Made One.

Mcdowell Made One.
New YORK, May 2O.-Miss Fannie
Davenport, the actress, and Melbourne
Mcdowell, leading man in her dramatic
company, we're married privately by
Rev. DR.. Charles II. Eaton, pastor Of
the Church of the Divine Paternity. at
DR.. Eaton's residence at few minutes
after o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Eaton, the doctors wife, who acted
as one of the two witnesses required by
law; a male relative of Miss Daven-
port, who acted as the other witness,
and Miss Davenport's ten-year-old niece
were the only persons present at the
ceremony besides the principals and the
clergyman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
will Have to Hustle.

CHICAGO. May 20.-At the regular
weekly meeting of the Baptist Minis
ters' association this morning, the offer
of j. D. Rockefeller Of 100000 for the
establishment of a university was talked
over, and it was decided to hold a mass
meeting at an early date for the purpose
of raising the $4,000 which it is still
necessary to get.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
win Have a New Hotel.
Special to the Globe

PIERRE, OAK, May 2O.-At large
public meeting of citizens to-day a
bonus of s21. 600 was guaranteed for the
construction of hotel which will cost
when completed $4,000. w. P. Locke,
of Waterville. N. Y. has made con-
tract to commence the erection of the
structure at once upon a guarantee of
the bonus which is now subscribed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
WHERE THEY WILL BEGIN.

A Pointer on the Work of the
Sioux Commission.
Special TO the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN. Dak., May 2o.-The
report has been received here from a
reliable source that the Sioux commits
sion will begin work at the Tower
Brule and Crow Creek agencies. They
will probably arrive in this city the
30th or 3lst, and cross the Missouri here
to the Lower Brule, where they begin
operations. 1t is believed that this is a
good move, as no trouble will be met
with in securing virtually all the sig
natures at these two agencies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21

morning, Peter Geefer was struck on
the side of the head with table crank,
and died in an hour from the effects of
the injury. His skull was crushed and
his brains knocked out. He has a
brother living in Springfield, ILL.,, but
no other friends in this country known
of. He was a young man and unmar-
riad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNINGS a. 1885,

United States forbids the employment
Of foreigners as officers, and It seems
the master of the MiBch. probably with
out making careful inquiry ON that
point, had an alien mate. For such Of
fences the law imposes tax of so cents
ton on the tonnage of the vessel, and
as the Minch has register of 6O4 tons,
the amount In this case was as above
stated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
A Good Selection.
Snec1al TO the Globe.

MITCHELL, S. D., May 2o.-W. D.
Perry, of this city, seems to be booked
for the appointment of superintendent
of construction Of the Soldiers Home
institution to be erected at Hot Springs,
Oak. Mr.. Perry is practic al builder
and architect, and an old soldier. The
appointment will be meritorious one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-21
On and After Sunday,

On and After Sunday.
May 10. the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneap-
oils & Omaha train leaving st. Paul at
b:45 p. M, Minneapolis at Gas p. M.
will connect at Sioux City with Union
Pacific train leaving Sioux City at 700
a. m. for all points west of Norfolk, and
from the West will arrive at Sioux City
at 10 80 D. M, making close connection
with the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha train for st. Paul aud Mime
apolis.
There Is no change In the connection
for the West via Missouri valley.