davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
HHY TIE LEsERsT NEWS sHoUis
BE SUBSCRIBED FOR IH
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

L II Is Tie Organ OF the Church OF Jesui
Christ .; Laller-cAy Saints. sa1 the author.
ned medium through which the views. wish
Is aad Instructions Q. the Church An
thoniies are expressed. sad ri7sa 10 TIA
Saints.
. IinsT Always be relied spon - adVo
GAZING OF, defending the right side Of ever
question proper for public ionrasz - resi-
spos-
At 8 devoted to tae IHtcrrsfs OF th,
Latter Gag slaais, and has. from I;s :osp
don, y.l.sz.fy defeaded Their rishts .Ec
advocated TIC principles "a which they Be
IieTe; and svery LaitsT-dAT Saint should
therefore feel uaesr obligations . do hiB
part IN helpisE 10 sustain n 30
EI;s not published for spee1huon. ane
aeTer has beea. but FOR the good Which 1t II
capable Of accomplishing; ibs',Tpe's. Il any
.nere be derived fron !i. .er.s devoted .
sxtendlFz It's sphere OF rs=!ci1ess, r..c
oen,Etins he community.
81 10 doing lis utzaos; 70 estab,lsh-As--t
industries. lnoaE which are paper making
type-foaHding, stereatypass -snd electro
-, - ,,s.,.,1.,r. :, ~, co-~n.,.r
but which, dursnE their infancy livhieh !,
shn Territory they have not yeti assed), es-
saiy be carried On ~ : Peouniary ioss-
9. There Ia no danger Of any subscriber ts
he SK~s f.iIiag 70 get what be EsbseriGsJ
Tor through failure Of the bus1e,a and q
suspension Of The puhlieiti0a--a conner
result IN ;hs ease Of hzndrsds Of Newspaper
ventures eysry year.
m A. No. n-i,te5 tArouzAout m new
No r,sa.n,s - "a ,s,t s,rs nc .reS
"a, n,y,.. A, v,,,hort a,esonltv az a.nrer n
,hrr ,,..,,rs,
=, 4, 49, g. .,,.,.,s,.h,. .aver...e
a.,,. 40 49, -, - Ia, ,s.t nj,
,s1s-.- Iii - 80 -. .or-r,t,s
.ro-u lawns 100, a. a.. N fact. 4, refuses
:, :. :,
= .1-.-,,,.-.-,, .-,r,,,y t,e.ss. 4, /,
s-,o,s.s - -. -, - ,,,r,,. :, ,n,.r,,t,
:, ~, ,.sdsr. t.,.,.d a, "a rettisx x.in A.
th,iy ..psr.a
.. Its tone Is no, rsr,isted By prblis
spini0E nor the hope Of EAizIns fzbse-.6en
- .ovr--str.pents II ndvocstea thaf whicf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
A Room In Mrs. Logans Home.

Mrs. Logan has a room in her
Washington house known as ''me-
mortal hail." in which the memen-
toes, souvenirs and books Of the late
general are preserved. The furni-
ture il Of black walnut and prune
leather, which was brought from
the Prairie Avenue home in Chica-
90. The walls are decorated with
portraits Of and pictures in which
the soldiers participated. On ped
estal is life size marble bust, be-
lore which fresh flowers are placed
every day.
Oue quaint piece Of furniture is
an old easy chair once owned by
Andrew jackson, and small tea
table that belonged to Henry Clay.
Dozens Of beautifully engrossed re-
Olutions cover the lower walls and
brackets; the medals. decorations
and official documents fill large
cabinet, and g second contains
thirty walking sticks that were pre-
sentei TO The general while In Office.
Mrs. Logan has valuable eCllec-
ton Of china, including Hungarian.
Chinese, French, Japanese, Wen
nese and old English ware, besides
a MayilOWer tea set and a cabi3et
filled with historical glassy abe
Warrington Le.ter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
Where Coleridge Lie, Buried.

That our transatlantic kinsneu
form a majority Of tine annual visi-
tors to Standardization, to the
birthplace and mlusoleum Of Burns
and other literary shrines in the old
country, is circumstance which
should be recorded to their praise
Americans, il appears, are almost
the only persons who think II worth
while 10 visit, in stu senli-rural
Highgate, the last Testing-plaoe Of
samuel Taylor Coleridge. A more
dismal spot than that which con-
tains the dust Of the poet can hardly
DC imagined. Situated in the center
Of the crypt Of the chapel Of High
gate grammar school, which is en-
tered by open archways from two
sides OF the building, the unsightly
proportion OF the tomb is cOnspicu-
Gus amid lis lugubriOus surround
ings. On the Hat surface Of the
massive stone is engraved the name
''COieridge,' while Immediately
above the entrance to the vault a
list ofthe family interments is in
scribed. Alongside the poets grave
a temporary Iojgment has been
formed for a number OF disused
school desks, upon which, from their
antique and rieke.y appearance,
school boy predecessors OF the poet
may have praciiced the engrayers'
aTt.-EJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
Hereditary Tufts Of White Hair.

Every one who knows Mr.. Whist
Ter knows Mr.. Whistler's white
tuft, which l. as much part OF the
man as the butterfly is part Of his
writings. ''Attention may be
drawn" slys the British Medical
Journal, "to remarkable example
Of similar popularity which was
published last year by NJ. 4. Pascal
in the Unirers HliEStre. In an old
Limousin family with which that
gentleman is acquainted nearly all
the members, both male and female.
have from their earliest youth q tuft
Of perfectly white hair, such as
alorns the head Of . well known
London artist. This tuft isgenerally
situated over the brow, but some
times Is on the temple, and more
rarely at the back OF the head. The
family has been famous for this dis
tinctive marx in It's own part Of the
country for 800 years, and they are
said to be as proud Of ii as Red
gauntlet wa. OF the hsr-s.itary
horseshoe vein On his forehead. The
white lock, can be seen in the
family portraits for many generations
back, even to the young women Of
tps lipe,A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
9ESERET EVENING NEWS
ThursaNy. october q. 1880.
BAsHFUL BRrBEGRooxs.
GIRLS AIRS BaAvER THAN MEN
WHEN THE MINISTER SAYS
WILT TROU?''

Ministers declare that in nine
cases out OF ten brides are much
more self-possessed than are bride-
groOns when the marriage cere-
mOny Is being performed. says the
Detrott free Press.
A shy, understanding little erea-
tnre rooed in white Will stand per
Eectly erect looking the minister
calmly and squareIy in the eye,
without for an instant losing her
sell-polse, while the big, blunt six
footer OF bridegroom By her side
Is pale, nervous and trembling. HIS
fingers are likely TO twitch nervous
", and he may hitch at his trousers
legs or twist 4 corner OF his coat
skirt.
4 was once s'best man, 10 stall.
wart, middle aged bridegroom noted
for his courage and feats OF daring,
and when the time came for US u
20 down to meet tine bride and her
attendants he nearly had fi;, and
lie looked like walking corpse all
through the ceremony. | had to
keep saying, Brace up, old boy, .
and Some, come, you've got 10 90
down." 10 get him started at ali, aud
At the door he was idiotic enough to
clutch at me and say:
''Ssy, Ereu, how would It do to
have Mary aud the preacher slip in
here aud nave it aiiover with before
We go down at ALI l can't 20
through with IL before all thai
crowd.''
"Idi0il' l said briefly and point.
edly enOlgh To leave no doubt As
TO my meaning. "Aary won't come
y hr'e and You VIII 20 down this
instant"
He got through ii at last without
dOii gor saying anything ridiculous,
IN whieh respect he was luckieT
than another staigar. bridegr3om OF
any acquaintance. who was 50 daZeI
and overcome that he held out one
Jf his own fingers fer the ring when
the minister said: "With this ring
[ thee wed.o
Another bridegroom / know lost
his head to such q degree tina, when
u came time for him 10 say: 81
Horace, take thee, Annie, 10 be my
lawful welded wife, - he said in an
unnaturilly loud tone: 81, Mary
axe Thee, Horace, 10 be my lawful
welded wife, and when The time
came for him to introduce his bride
U some Of his friends who had mol
Jet seen her, he did Il by saying
awkwlrlly, "Ah, er-Aiiss Carter.
his is my wife, Miss Barton, -
.alling her by her maiden name.
Few men say II will," easily
and naturally the first time they use
the words IN public.
a funny case was that OF the
badly ratified bridegroom who stared
iiankly Al the ni.nister until asked
II he took this woman 10 be his
lawful, welded wife" when be
started suddenly and in the blandest
mannersaid:
"Ah, beg ParJon-were you speak
| ing 10 me-"
\ village preacher says that he
,nce married a rural couple at the
home az the brides parents in the
PRESENCE OF 4 large company OF in
'itei guests. The bridegroom was
4 big, bony, red faced young fellow
shn loOkci AS though he could
ave fel.el an OK with his fist; but
re shiyered and turned pale at the
leginnins Of the ceremony, and ~
he close he fell down in a dead
ANT, 10 the manifest annoyance Of
MS bride, who had been ''as cool a
cucumber" throughout the whole
ceremony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
"Buryins" The Cholera.


4 grim story Ui a swinL come
from Calicut, where ca .iera Ia
leen raging, especially a aOng IL
doplahs, who are Mob smmeiau
and very fanaiical. The other daN
1 young man appeared aud IA
bounced himself n an especially
loly priest, able to heal all sIckuv :
and capable even Of destroying III,
,holera. People focked 10 heaI
MIN preach, AID when ne said that
fi,cOJ rupees could be collected foi
aim he would undertake b cleans,
lac city Of It's awful scourge. the
poor wrctchts gathered together all
heir small savings aEd laid them
It his feet. In = surprisingly shOr,
'ime the SUN was collected. and
hen notice was given that 2 pTo-
eession was to be formed the next
day, when the ceremony Of the ejec-
ton Of the cholera would DC Ier-
formed. The following evening the
strsetsalong the beach were thrOnged
ard a most extraordinary scene en-
-uei. First came the priest ridinga
ted horse. After him followed
srings Of nearly naked men, with
ashes on their heads, who worked
themselves into frenzy By dancing
ami yelling. Next came 4 nalan-
q..in, closely shut, which was sup
used . contain the cholera. After
this again, crowds and crowds Of
Mohammedans, gTOaning and shrek
ing "8i.ahi' II was weird beyond
description. They proceeded 10 n
distau. i.STt Of the shore, aud then
with much cz7=>S.::c:,cny the palanquin
was buried.
Then the prophet addressed the
people. go home" lac said, ''shut
yourselves in your houses, and fast
and pray Tor three days which
they ohedieutly did. In their
weakened and excited state this
fasting Of course resulted In n fear
full increase ofthe disease. In every
house the dead lay. Fury filed
the hearts OF the survivors. Where
was the false priest? They poured
forth in hundreds, hungry for
vengeance. "Where was the pri,.sta
anu alls, alas, where were their
Echo answered. Where?
During three DAYS fast. priest and
rupees had alike disappeared, and
up to this time have been no more
heard ot.-frOR, H,c CorrssDORdsaoe
Of ase london Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
Women Advancing Even in Russia.


The emancipation Of women il
making rapid progress in Russia
Following the example Of one OF
the western cities in the United
States, tins inhabitants of the little
town Of kniazef have elected q
woman, Alexandra Lyme by name,
to the post Of starosto, or mayor, on
the ground that she was the person
most fitted 10 be entrusisi with the
interests o. the community.
A Mohammeslan woman, = native
Of Bakshe-Serai. in the Crimea, has
recently passed, with dying colors,
her examination as physician and
surgeon ut Odessa, and, having re-
ceived her diploma. = now practice
ing medicine among the MOhamme-
dan ladies Of the district from which
she halls. Her name Is DR.. Razie
KOutloiaroT Hanum, and her1 Is
the first case on record o. a Mo-
hammedan lady pFacticing medi-
cine rs UNDERWOOD by western ma
tlcns. Women, too, are now being
employed for the fint time by the
telegraphic clerksand
ticket agents on the Transca=pian
raiIruad.-9. leteISbiTg Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
CHEAP HOMES
IN MEXICO.

EoR vERT DEsIRABLE LANDS
Both Agricultural rad Grazing. u
Northern ChiAE.hua. near Colony DisL
Tor full particulars. apply TO DEsrKEI
NEWS oGoe, or ". Derby johnson, ~.
COLONY DiA-, Canton GAlean,. chihaasul.
ksxioo. Ss&Wt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
BEAVER STAKE.
BOx ELDER STAKE.

PRksrDEST-RudEer Ga Ssou, Brigham
CoUxsKLoRs. - Adolphus MsdsoD,
Cnas. Kelley, Brigham CITY.
Boz Elder County, Utah
Bear River CItv..-...-..--.Csrl Jensen
Brigham City, LIST Ward henry Tingey
BrlghsmClty. 2adWard--Alvin Sichols
Brigham City, 3rd wzrd..-..-----------
Brigham City Ash Wzrd--Jens Hansef
Deweyville ....-....-....-.J- {. Dewey
Honeyyille..-.---.
Nautua brigham CiIyl.-.P. c. JrnseI
North brigham City)....ThoS. Harper
Park Nalley......--.-.... L. ID. Necham
nswville...-.......-- Goodihe
Three AiIel Brigham Cityl %. r. Perry
Grouse Crees.-.... CnSs- him0er, Seq
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23

wARD5. BISHOPS.
First Wsrd.,.......J Joseph Wsrburton
Second Leonard G.. Hardy
Third Wa-d.........., jacob Weller
Fourth Harrison Sperry
Fifth Ward. Samuel N. T. Seldom
Sixth Ward-.---...-.James Z. Watson
Seventh ward ..........Wtllism Thorn
Eighth Ward. r. Sheets
Ninth Werd........Ssmuel A. No0lley
Tenth INSTRUMENTATION Speirs
Eleventh WErd...... Alexander McRae
Twelfth Wsrd.-.-..IIirarn B. Clawson
Thirteenth Wsrd--.s... Milleu Atwood
Fourteenth W2rd--..G-orge Il. Taylor
Fifteenth Ward .......... ELIAS Morris
Sixteenth ward..-..-Frsderick Resler
Seventeenth Ward........ john Tiugey
Eighteenth ward.-..0rson F. Whitney
Nineteenth Wsrd--.---.. Isaac Barton
Twentiera Wsrd.---...G George Romney
Twenty first Ward William L. n Allen
TEenty-second Ward. ,AifredSolomon
Country Yards.
Dfr Cornweod (Brintonl D.B Brinton
Blun Dale (MousleJ) Lewis q Mousley
Brighton. ..Freaerick W. Schoenield
care E. Schonfeld, Z.C.AI, 81. City
Drsper VIM c. Allen
East Mil Greek N ff)-...... John Heh
Farmers Is L.eiiy).. Heury T. Burton
GrSuite (6utler)----.--.-.Alyin Butler
c.,sy,o,sr fT'svIorsyillel.. .DAnl. McRae
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
CASsIA STAKE.

PREsIpEST.-H. ID. Hsisht, Oakley.
CoUSsELoRs. - Moroni Pickett Ma-
rion; Wm.R. Brim, Albion
lassir Cyputy. IDAHO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23

ss-when any changes occur N the fore
goinE list. the STAKE presiding officers vii
confer = favor by reporting the same TO IN,
DLsEEEr NEUs OFFICE. 30 the list Hay
directed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
ST. JOSEPH STAKE.

PREsIDEsT.-Christopher LSyton,
Thatcher.
CoUssELoRs.-Hm. ID. johnson, III
II. Merrill, Thatcher.
Grnndra Coirry, = 7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
SALT LAKE STAKE.

PFEsIDEST.-Angus NJ. Cannon, Salt
Lake City. ..
CoUSsELoRs. - Joseph E. T.yloE,
Charles W Peurose, Salt Lake City.
lS4It LAKE Ctr. Yards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
EMERY STAKE.

President &C. Larsen. CastieDsle.
CoUEsELORs.-OrAngs Seeley, Castle
Dale; VIM. Howard, Huntington
Emery County. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
SNOWFLAKE sr.xp

on,.s-J. N. Smith. Snowflake
o0cSsELoRs. : Lorenzo u. H.,cs
st. Joseph. Afs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
rooELE STAKE.

TOOELE STAKE.
PREsiDExr.-H. S. Govsns, Tooeie-
CouYsELoRs.-C. L Anderson, Grants
Vile; Geo. E. Richards, Tooele.
7oOele CoMrg. GtGk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
DAVIS STAKE

PREsIDESr.-w z SmiJa, Centerville.
CouSsELoRs.-Johu ". He's, Farm
ingtcn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
MORGAN STAKE.

PREsIDENr.-W. G. Smith, morgan.
CoUSsELoRs.-Richard Fry, Samuel
Francis, Morgan.
Mnr,rrn Hntfr,fl, H,rh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
UISTAH STAKE.

PREsIDENT.-S. L. Bennion, Ashiey,
(Yernal z. o. 4
-CouSsELoRs.-R. S. Collect. JAM,
Hacking. Vernsl p. o.
t UiztGh County, Ulat
WARDS BISHOPS.
ASHLEY (Nern.l P.o)..Geo. Preston,
Glines tYeTnaI P.C) Peter AoplanslI
'ierriils (Yernal Pc ..T.J.Ca.dveli
All tVernsl ?. ol..-....Ym. Srsfsi
Mountain DeliCVeFnalP. o.lS.J.Mcrr
RiTerdale tYernal z. O1.-N. Hunna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
WEBER srAkE,

PREsIDEST.-L. W. Shurilir, Ogden
CoUNsELoEs.-C. Z. Middleton, Il. c
Flvcare OGDEN -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
SAN JUAN STAKE.

PRESIDENCY. a. Hammond, Bluff.
CoUSsELoR5. - VIM. Halls, MSncOs;
WIN. Adams, Monticello.
.SIH Juan County. Utah.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
btud City...---. ems Nielsen
Bueno...-....Geo. W. NcConkie, p. L.
Emery County, Utah
Mosb...............-....R II. Stewart
North Monticello (B,ufl....FI Jones
La Plata Co., COLORADO
NeJ- Me1ic0
Burnhsn...--.--.Luther {. Burnhsw
La Plata..-...--.-.....-...Jesse Steel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
KAyAB-SrAKE.

PREsIDESr.-E. D. Woolley. Grshsm.
couSsELoRs.-Thomas Chamberlain
Grsham; Daniel Seegmiller, Rsnsb
Kanl Cnnnfn rIfnh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
LIESIG C0MPANY'S
EXTRACT of BEEF

tJnest Snd Cheapest Meat F1ar0riag s:ocf
or Soups. Hsds Dishes and Sauces As
Zee, Tea, "AA invaluable tonic" Annnal
=. !. ~ =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
AIALAD STAKE.
ONEIDA STAKE.

PREsIDESr.-George c. Parkinson,
Franklin.
CoUSsELoRs.-Solomon Fl. Hale, Gen
tile Valley, Bingham Co.; Matthias
Z. COTley, Preston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
PANGUIFCH STAKE.

PEzsIDEsT-J. W. CROSBY Jr.,
Psuguitch.
cOUSsELogs M. NJ. Steele, David
Cameron, Psuguitch.
Garfield Coxnty, Utah.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
CaunonviIie. William J. Henderson
Escslante...-........ ANDREW p. SchoH
Marion iCoyote P.O)-"Clibert King
PanguitCh..-........ Allen Miller
Piute County, Utah.
James &. Peterson
Junction.. Rufus A. Alien
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
JUAB STAKE.

PRHsIDEST.-Wm. Psrmsr, Ee2h:.
ceuSsRLoRs.-Charles sperry, James
W. PAxRsn, Eephi.
-Tuoh Co,,1fv Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
ST Johns STAKE.

ST. JOHNS SIAtEs
PRrspExr.-Dsvid X Udsil. st-John.
cousssLoEs.-E. N. Freeman, Wm'b
Gibbons, S.. Johns. -.r1y
s.-L, Co,tyfss frfsOEc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
CArHE STAKE.

President. -OrSOn Smith, Logan.
CoUSsELORs.-S. n. aslen, HyrGm;
Isaac Smith, Logan.
IL e.. IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
wAsArCH STAKE.

PEEsIDgST.-Abram Hatch, Heber.
COUSsELORs. IT. II. Giles, II.
Alexander, Heller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23

SAN LUIS STARE.
PREsiDRHT.-S. S. Smits, Manassa
CoUSsELoRs.-E. Dalton, Vim. Chris.
tenson, Msnsssa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
PARnWAN STAKE.

PREsIDEST.-ThosJ J. Jones, Parowan.
CoUNsELoRs.-MOrgan Richards, Jr.,
Francis Webster, PsroNsu.
Iron County, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
SANPETE STAKE.
PREsIDENr.-CAnute Peterson,
Ephrafm

SEWER STAKE.
fREsIDEST.-Wm. II. Seegmiller,
Richfei1.
CoUNsELoRs.-GeoTge ". Bean, ". II.
Clark, RichReld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
WILLARD STAKE.
MARICOPA STAKE.

MARICoPA STAKE.
PREsDENT.-Chss. l. Robson, Mesa.
CoUSsELoRs.-Henry e. Rogers, COL
Inns Z. Hakes, Lehi.
AarleopG County, Arizona.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
Alma Mesa p. o)......o. NJ. Stewart
..---...-.-........T. Z. JONES
AesS.---.....-.-.-...----..E Pomeroy
Papsgo tLehi Up. o)..Dsniel P. Jones
Nephi mesa POI samuel Openshsw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
sT. GEORGE sr.Kp

fREsiDEST.-DanielD. Macarthur
81. George.
OoUSskIoRs. = Anthony W. Wins
hrsssus B. Snow. st. George. :
WdshinOfo,, r,.,...., m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-23
BEAR LAKE STAKE.

PREs.DEST.-Wm. Bulge, Paris.
CoUSsELoRs. j. II. Hart, George
0smend, Bloomington.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-04
STATE coRREspoNDENcE.
Milford.

E0s
 Sept. 3.-Misses Abrantta Abbott and Alice Woolsey returned to New Britain on Monday for the opening of the fall term of the Normal school.
 Rev. Mr. Severns, from the vest who is spending his vacation in New Haven, preached in the First church last Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs. Van Welt of Johnstown, N. Y., have been making their annual visit with her parents, Judge J. W. Fow- Ter and wife.
 The graded school building has been un- dergoing repairs of an extensive nature and will be in readiness for the opening of the fall term on September Il.
 Rev. F. J. Paradise and wife are nicely located in the rectory of St. Peter's church and the improvements and repairs on the place add very materially to it's comfort and appearance.
 MT. i. L. Stone of Louisville, Ky, who has been visiting among his friends in this part of the country was suddenly called home on Monday by the illness of his son. in-law, Mir. Eastwood.
 Miss Jessie Tomlinson who has been spending the past few years in Colorado for her health, is making visit among her relatives here.
 The band concerts on Monday evenings at their stand in the Broad street park, attracts large companies wno appreciate their fine music. They are glad to receive financial help just now as they are axious to releive themselves of some indebted ness and contributions from their friends will be very gratefully received by the leader Charles E. Roder.
 Mir. George E. Platt is able to ride out daily and is making good progress Towards recovery.
 Postmoster William Brotherton and Theodore Platt attended the state meeting of the board of trade in New London, last week, and report very interesting sessions.
 Mir. 0. H. Thomas of Brooklyn, who is friend of Rev. MT. Macmillan of the Methodist church, gave some fine selections of music at the different services of that church last Sunday.
 Walter B. Mallett has accepted a position in the tailoring establishment of Orman Clark in Northampton, Mass.
 Harry c. Platt, who has filled the po- sition of assistant in the postoffice, has re-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-04
THE voLUNTowN MYSTERY.

Young Briggs Now in an Insane
 Refreat-NOt Likely Ever to be Tried
 Tor Murder.
 NEW LONDON, Sept. 3.-The trial of Ira Everett Briggs for manslaughter, in hay ing caused the death of Samuel R. Green his fathers coachman, which was to have been tried to-day, has been indefinitely postponed. Briggs is now an inmate of a private insane asylum at Cromwell, having become raving maniac. This undoubt- edly ends one of the most singular murder chronicled in the criminal history of Con necticut The fact that Briggs mind has given away under the terrible strain is not considered strange, as it was known that from the time he shot and killed Green his mind was affected. The real motive for the murder of Green will probably never rw. be known. The only two men who the authori- ties believe knew the motive were Briggs and Green. Briggs claimed after the shooting that he was suddenly at tackled by Green, who had suddenly be- come insane. Green, he says, fourished a knife and Briggs says there was wild look in his eye as he rushed toward him. Green was found few minutes later with three bullets in his body. Briggs acknewl- edged the killing, but claimed self defense. The authorities made an effort to have him indicted for murder in the first degree, but they failed, and he was held on bench warrant. It has always been claimed that a woman figured in the case, but this has never been proven. It is said that had the trial come off the state's attorney would have introduced witnesses who would have thrown considerable light on the cases