davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-04-03
PULLING AGAINST The TIDE.
Sheriff sickles Trying to Run His
Office with Two Deputies.
illegal Fees Only" Blow to the
Fassett Committee's Alleged
Evils.

Gen. Sickles had two deputy sheriffs whom
he began business this morning, Deputy
Charles p. Anderson having resigned rather
than take part Of the work Of the abolished
Order OF Arrest Department oil his shoul-
ders, and Deputy Peter McGinniss being
sick at home.
The Order OF Arrest Department has had \
clerk, three deputies and a deputy clerk.
II has been . very lucrative branch Of the
Sherif's business, owing to the habit Of
lawyers OF tipping fee to the deputies Of
$40 or more on every arrest But Gen.
Sickles has said there should be no moro
tipping. and as the fees for arrests go to
the Sheriff, the officer performing the work
gets nothing, and when Gen. Sickles essayed
four deputies Deputy Anderson declined.
Aged Deputy Joel o, Stevens objected in
strong Language, but finally took one order
and deputed his clerk, Dan Ferry, to exc
Deputy James Carraher took two and
brought in as his first prisoner Gen. James
b. MIX, arrested in suit brought by Ed
The order was Issued by Judge oGoyman
in Superior Court and bail was fixed for
Gen. Mix in 81. 600.
,pE selsi. an inning and Is making GOOD use OF 'h'
The County Democracy District Attorney
iaN ap .Dubsp 9SsT the G IN fhs s
duties County Democrats Power and
Iillis@ ?; , aii,s6sIi exchange ,ss SalI,: s5i@i;
gSGias Ssrnsy Ma Martin. n' wash, I'f Young and
Others are no; worth the paper they are are
The wind out Of The FsSset-Piatt-Ivins 70:
things cited a. evils by tho reiormers are
S avis thsy sSsrs Are any evils to the CON-
dfs fhs q shss ss New 9ff 9qff must pay
his own gas bill. apd about s52. 900 year
In salaries, IN addition to 0tbSr ,nl,a heavy ex-
The county Bill for transferring prisSSnfS,TTs pS PER-
TO courts, for jury service and for statistical
The State bili for conveying prisoners to
Sing Sing and other services. 81, goo.
For the services OF the Order OF Arrest De-
paThmens neSor 600 .a5yt;nS.ot fee, that will
swell the total little, but al told the income
OF the office under this legal system IL
several thousand dollars less than Ant the I. outg9,
age fee Is given. Under Sheriff sexton
received the returns on lSo executions
from the deputies this morning; nina g;;o,,s.,,.
collectible, and these fiye aggregated
s2, 2,po6, and the deputies who served them
and the other 145 had, with Gen, Sickles's
age, the princely sum OF ESQ. 6sl
Gen. Bickles says he will nay watchmen
employed to care for goods seized and in
storage out OF his own pocket. As there
are always from five to ten watchmen in
service at 81 to ~ Q day, this will make
considerable hole in the ample pocket OF
the old veteran.
Deputies Carraher, Stevens and Nc
Ginniss say they have decided to stand by
the General, money or no money.
noon to-day and requested him to assign
some policemen TO the Sherifi'a Office to run
the Order OF Arrest Department as far rs
Ludlow Street Jail IN concerned.
The Superintendent said he had no author:
ity to do so. IS IL was civil proceeding and
did not come under the jurisdiction OF the
police.
Board.
The evening world., 1890-04-03


,,,;,u ., M. po.,,,o h,,a - ali
'0'
the vacancy
Mr.. Loomiss letter was as follows:
Hon. ysoh J. Srs.t Mayor.
DEAR SIN: / beg herewith to tender you
my resignation OF the ONCE OF Commissioner
of Street Cleaning, to which you did me the
honor To appoint me some few weeks since.
All my previous business experience has
been In n line entirely different from the
duties I have been called upon TO perform In
this of33ee. and the WORRY. ann,yaucea and
ye.ationA connected with IL have been 40
greet and made such serious inroads upon
my constitution that l was obliged to seek
rest for 4 short period.
After careful considera ton and consulta-
tion with my physician, / have concluded
that I cannot continue in this Office without
seriously ndangering my health, the pres
eryation of which must be a paramount
consideration, and therefore beg to be re.
lieyed OF its duties as soon ~ you will name
INV successor.
Again thanking Won for the honor con-
ferred. 1 remain your obedient servant,
HORACE LOOMS.
NJ,
tion which is beSe' with SO many dimoulhes'
but was prevailed on by the Mayors argu-
ments.
MI. ...., . ;,.1,.,.,,, .or,,
MS Appoih'h'e"' was in'n'"'A'''' oo'
fed to the Board OF Health which must con-
firm it, under the provisions Of the Consoli-
a.,on o,
- 1,-,--, p,, H.
deputy Sohiuh'Ssiohef Eu"u
and Chief Clerk Henry W. BeardSley were
prese at in the Mayors office when the new
Conr,;s.Io,sr rsceivad his commis.iop.
-, ,--.,.,-,
hr' hARAn Will pfooAOiy 10 'e'A'nou
Deputy Commissioner, although he Is far
from being satisfied with the position.
Chief Clerk Beardsley said that he had re-
eeiyed q letter from Mrs. Loomis this morn
ing. stating that her husband is still sick
The evening world., 1890-04-03
NEWS OF The Day ABROAD.
Serious Physical Condition Of the
Prince Of Wales.
rprrLAr oAsLE r.rs srrerAL.l

PARIS. April a.-The Prince Of Wales, who
10 here ON his way back from Berlin. and has
always been popular in Paris, 10 now re-
ceved with even more than usual empresse-
ment.
1t rs noted. however. that the Prince, al
though only forty-eiRht last November. is
aging rapidly. that lIe has . worn-out.
wearied look. and walks like Q feeble nah.
being obliged frequently to stop aud take
breath.
These evidences Of physical decadence
corroborate the recent reports that the
Prince is seriously i'll.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
AGED GUETHER KEIL DYING.
IsrEeIAL 70 rae EvKHIAo woHLD. !

CESrRAL PARK. l.. l., April s.-Aged
Gunther KeiL who shot and killed young
Frederick Van siss Tuesday night SAd VAS u
turn badly dubbed by CkAElss D9Eysa. took
! Sudden tlFn for ths Worss today and Z
INV ! h @ss ikoashs y ;; Spt = SsAss5. ssl
the ahock combined with his 44FaAeeo asss
u agsinst hina-
The evening world., 1890-04-03
A FIVE-rEAR-OLD HERO.
He Saves = Little Companion nom
Death Under Cruel Wheels.

PTrTsBUE0. Pa, April s.-HarTy stolts
and john 0rindsn. two hve-yeAr-Oh boys.
we're PLAYING on ths railroad track 81 Marion
Station yszterday afternoon, Ehen freight
train backed and ran over btolte-
hi. playmate grasp9d hik clothes and
Tie nsls FsIoIs life wa thus saved,
thoqEh L va RsesssAFy - AEnputats both
hls lssA
The evening world., 1890-04-03
WORLDS FAIR FUNERAL.

Mayor Grant Calls the Committee
Together for the Last Time.
Mayor Grant to-day called anal meeting
Of the Worlds Fair Executive Committee
for 8 P. n. Monday at his once.
At this meeting ths New York Worlds
Fair project IL TO be Officially buried and Al
sceoints connected with IL wound up
There is . surplus OIL !, 600 20 b divided
among contributing members Of the Com
mitt6a.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
GREELEY HOMESTEAD BURNED
The Old Residence of the Sage Of
Chappauua.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD

IsPEoIAL TO IHk ENkNINo WORLD
CHAPPAoUA, April ,. = The Horace
Greeley homestead has Just burned down.
The servants had narrow escape.
Miss Gabrielle Gresley was not at the
house.
The hre started from defect in the fur
mace.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
Disease OF the Eye Breaks Up a
Regiment.
aendr!cks's High License Bill Passed
by the Senate,
warmer. and Rain TO-uOrrOw.

W AMIA0roks ID.
G, April 3. -Indf-
caflOgtS.
For EdgEsrn hstS
York Fan. JOl-
IOtOsd Friday mOTE-
fH0 " RAIN teajni :
ar, SOLtheFlV toinds,
eeooRfaJ s0iitheasI-
erln.
Ths Essther to-
day - indicated b.
BlAkslys Hls-ther-
Bomstsfs
The evening world., 1890-04-03

l59 I68A

g. -: 1Ikt..s.::..... ~
49, sss.sz. &; sssssssss1i-S u = -.
The evening world., 1890-04-03

, s E sss.... -. : Hsr..:: ..... s; ~ ....: L.s;.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
His Resignation as Street. Clean.
Ing Commissioner Accepted,
EI-SurEeyOr Hans 5. Bealtie NOml
mated 10 Succeed Him.
Street Cleaning Worried Him Toe
Much, Mr.. Loomis Tells Mayor
Grant.

Commissioner OF Street Cleaning Horace
Loomis resigned to-day, and Mayor Grant
appointed Hans Stevenson Beattie in his
place.
Mr.. Loomiss letter OF resignation was re-
ceived by the Mayor this morning, and 1t
The evening world., 1890-04-03
An English Half Holiday Law to Be
Proposed.

An English Half Holiday Law to Be
Proposed.
IBY CABLE TO rHE PRESS EEws LssooIArIoH.l
LONDON. April al. Blundell Maple, Con-
serVAtivs member OF the House Of Com
mons for cAmbeTWell, and turniture-deAler
OF TottenhGm Court road. London, has an
nounced his intention Of bringing in a bill
making il compulsory ON shopkeepeTs to
grant their employees half holiday every
week without iiminution OF their wages.
Disease or the Eye Breaks Up q
Regiment.
TDuELAP CABLE EEws SPECIAL
PREsBURo, April An epidemic Affecting
the syelids has attacked whole regiment OF
Pioneers.
Out OF $40 men only forty escaped.
Many have become entirely blind. and the
regiment is disbanded in consequence.
aendr.cks's High License Bill Passed
by the Senate.
ESPECIAL 10 TIE EvEHIS0 WoRLp.I
ALBANY, April 5.-Ths Senate has passed
the Hendricks hiAh License bill by vote Of
l7tOlo.
The evening world., 1890-04-03

must have been expected by tho Chief Ex-
scutive. for Mr.. Deattie was on hand to fill
Aha vnc.ncv
The evening world., 1890-04-03

Aiways Examine The World before
Buying a Horse or Carriage.
The evening world., 1890-04-03

in the Morning WORLD during
the first quarter Of 1890, against
l,072 during the first quarter of
1889.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
WATER COMPANIES.

a FEW days ago We answered n
number Of questions relative 10 the
organization Of irrigation districts
and companies, prepounded by
correspondent from Fountain Green.
Since then we have received a COM
municadon from Zoram Christen-
sen, Of that place, putting further
queries upon the same subject. Re
plies TO several of his questions are
given directly or by implication in
cur former article. In answer 10
others We Will state: There were
laws in the Territory providing
for the organization Of private
corporations before the act was
passed under which irrigation dis
triets are created. No matter how
few the persons are who object TO
joining or taking stock in a private
company or corporation, there is 10
legal way Of cOercing them. Should
the water owners Of an irrigation
district succeed in having the same
dissolved, such matters rs the organ
izing Of one or more new companies,
TO be incorporated or otherwise, con-
flicts among claimants 70 the same
stream, etc, would have TO be met
as best they might be. They are p,at- /
tiers that ought to be coBSidored be-
fore a move 10 dissolve an irrigation .
district is made. The difference
between the powers of the trustees
Of an irrigation district, and the di-
rectOrs Of a private corporation, can
not bestated in detail in a newspaper
article. 1t can only be described in a
way. The Territorial law
prescribes the powers Of the former.
which cannot be increased except
by act Of the Legislature. The
articles Of agreement or charter.
adopted by the private corporation
at It's organization, prescribes the
powers Of its trustees. 1t may give
them much greater power, and
usually does, than the trustees Of an I
irrigation district are permitted to
exercise. For example, the latter
must obtain q two-thlris vote OF The
property holders interested before
hey can cause a canal. ETC., TO be
constructed, and must report the 10
,ation and estimated cost OF the same
20 the county court, advsrtis,s. Ots-. !
before calling a meeting to take a
vote. The trustees or directors of a
private corporation would, ON the
'ther hand, have power, under the
usual forms Of such charters, 70 lay
'ut and construc. the canal, etc,
without any such forrnalities, or
cumbersome procedure.
In treating this subject We have
'nly dealt with general principles
and have not attempted to meet the
ieiails Of any given case. The latter
'ouid be done only by an attorney
having all the facts and circum-
.tanees before him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23

Communities which claim TO be
civilized in their system Of govern
ment and Christian in their system
OF morals, which nevertheless en-
dorse a class Of crimes that a large
majority of the people Of South Caro-
lima, cognizant Of the facts, have
sanctioned, must endure the conse-
ouences of such a course. II men
whose only offense is the Advocacy
Of an unpopular religion may be tied
to trees and dashed with withes or
beaten with clubs and their torment
OTIS go UNPUBLISHED, if WILSON follow
by a natural progression that
men who have in some other
manner Infatuated the pOpulace
may be tied to trees and shot
30 death and their murderers go
Of justice. The law must
be enforced upon its violators, or
.hev will come TO think there is no
aw which they are bound 10 respect,
and act accordingly. This severe
condemnation Of a whole Stale,
which one Of her leading news
,auers pronounees upon her, con- 1
aims TOO much of truth and justice
o be worthy Of disregard; and the
conditions and occurrences which 1
ave called it forth are traceable to
atgral causes. The sowing Of the
lind is followed by the reaping Of
he whirlwind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
THE aAGRIcuLrURIsr, AWARD.

SoME time since a press dispatch
stated that Henry F. Burton had
been awarded the $500 premium
offered by the american AgTicHtfirT-
~ for the largest yield Of wheat
raised from one acre in the United
States. The telegram enunciated
an error; William l.. Gibby, OF
Farmers wafd, is the taker OF the
prize, Bishop Burton's name h.inS
merely associated with the matter
as one Of the witnesses who
the laid and the wheat.
The exact quantity Of that cereal
raised on the acre Of land was
eighty bushels and six pounds. 1t
was both weighed and measured.
The result from the eatire tract Of
land on which the particular acre is
situated has never, during any
,eason since it was owned by Mr..
5ibby, been less than sixty bushels
o the acre, ami last year the whole
# it averaged eighty bushels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan. 92.-The COM
mittee appointed by the National
AfrO-Anefican League convention
recently held in Chicago to pre-
sent TO the Executive and Congress
a petition for the enactment Of iegis.
iatien TO secure to the cslorei peo-
pie their rights under the Consti.
tuition, will call on President Harri.
son tomorrow morning with their
petition. The petition details the
outsages In the South, the suppress
sion Of the colOred vote, etc. ftalso
asks for the passage Of the Blair edu-
cational bill, and sets forth the Ia
nlentable lack OF educational faciI-
lhes in different sections Of the
South. a similar petition will be
presented TO the Senate and House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
Floating Exhibitions.

Spain is at present making con.
siderable efforts 10 extend her trade
ana commerce. In lSsS the BARGE
Iona exhibition did good from this
point OF view, and last year the
catalan manufacturers have been
very busy, osPecially with South
American oriers. During recent
years the country has been opened
up TO considerable extent by neS
railways, and thus the export trade
has been increased With a view
70 encouraging this trade a Floating
E&hloltion OF Spanish goods has
neen fitted up on board the Condo IL
INdnd, which is making n tour ~
al the PRINCIPAL South American
ports. Recently that vessel visited
bnenos Ayres and created con-
siderable interest, 1000 persons visit
ing II on one day, with the ,1.s,,i,
.lat there has been an Increase In
the demand for Spanish proJucfs
anu manufactures. -
The Germans some time apo ,Iso
ntted out floating exhibjtio1 ana
tneir agents are now 10 be found H.
all parts Of the world vivnronsi,.
pushing their trade. We mentio1
these facts to remind our reaJsrl
ti ~. 10 these days it will not do To
slt quietly until customers come.
out business must be pushed with
5Ine7gy and intelligenee.-Lo1do1
b7dRStT;es. 4'''''"''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
GRACEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

On account OF the fact that some
officials we wOt of would ..hardly
ever . think OF ever aegnowledg-
ing any public service, especially
fit be0btained from the ''AIormon''
Church, the following seems refresh
ing:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
United States Geological Survey,
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan 6, ls9o.
william p. Re.,on. Es4.. hossntf {
bishops Office, Salt Lake CITY
Utah:
Sir-on behalf OF the Irrigation Di-
vision of the Geological Survey. 1 wish
to thank you and he other officers Of
your Church for the statistics on irri-
CATION collected by the Presiding Bish-
ops Office in Salt Lake City, and
placed at the disposal OF the members
Of this Survey.
-AN>S otatAoAANS EiNt tNAutlct Oh
much care and labor on the I,art Of the
individuals who have kindly given
time and thought in their preparation,
and manifest the deep interest felt in
matters pertaining to the growth and
development Of the country. From
the originals on file in your uflcs
COPIES OF reports from rs precincts
have been received, covering the most
part Of Utah. A careful
study and compilation ofthese figures
is being made and estimates Obtained
Of the area not reported upon. When
this is completed the results Will be
published at the earliest opportunity
in connection with the photographic
work Of this SURVEY
Very respectfully sir,
c. E. DUTTos. Capt. ETC.,
Chief Engineer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
DELAYED LAND PATENTS

A 5 MY STAY IL WASHINGTON VIII.
~ he prolonged tor several weeks rct
LAND PATENTS, or who 6syo .se. .
tests IN the Department. can obtain nv, -
,,stanec Tor a reasonable compenssfior
ny services here have already benefre,
many many Cheats. and may help many more h
Copyrights. Trademarks and Patents se.
cases attended 10 before the sup-rro
c 800. .. me United States, and in All no
Addreee-cHARLEs W. srAxSRR w.sn
ington. ID. O. asa
~ Correspondence answered promp ,ly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
A WHOLE STATE CONDEMNED.

The massacre OF eight colored
men in BArRwell County, North
Carolina, a few weeks ago, will he
remembered by cur readers. twas
closely followed by the murder OF
another colored man, who was a
prisoner in the hands Of officers of
the law, and this second tragedy
calls forth the following remarks
from uhe Charleston Netps and (,,,r-
.er: ~
1T is not enough to deplore the
crime and to condemn the man or men
who committed it. The time has
passed for manifesting the public
sentiment in that way. The whole
people Of South Carolina are under
condemnation IN the ewes Of the civil.
Hed world on account Of the beinons
crimes that have been committe with
lmpunity by some Of ourrnu.nhsr !,
recent years, and however uniust We
may know the sentiment in regard 10
US TO be, We cannot relieve ourselves
from Il, or from its conseouencas rs.
protesting that it is unjust. while we
take no effective measures for Our vim
dicaiion. The blood Of the eirbt.da-
ienseless men who were slaurLt.rsd
by the mob al BarnwelI Court Honss
has scarcely disappeared from he
trees 70 which they were bound when
they were shot. Yet another victim
has been cruelty slain in the same
county under even more afro
eious circumstances. He WAS tied
10 tree by one or tue
men, put death ike a dog. and bis
body left TO feed the carton birds for
Two days 1t seems Incredible thai this /
crime was perpe;rated in South Caro-.
ma II is incredible that it VIII he mar
niiied 10 go UNPUBLISHED. The NM
ierer and his companions are known :
{ IS unnecessary TO multiply words I
bout this truly horrible affair. The
ime has fully come for South Carolip, \
D prove to the world and to itsslf thar I
murder is not one OF the recogniz- :
d institutions Of this State and aecep.- =,
Die to lis people Let us not mock h
IlrSelves longer with pretenses and a
ssertons Of a law-abiding and God as
airing spirit We must rid the COM q
unity Of the brutss and tends who =, I,
we'll among us.or divide the respon- nc
oAity for their crimes with them, and m
ranked with them. tn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
sheeEl-s sruraer In Denver.

DENyER, Jan. 25.-FOr over 4
year and u half Bob Scott. c0ok in
a Ch5;apa Strer; restaurant has been
persecuting Nei::s Ryan, n pretty
waitress Of eighteen years, with his
attentions. A few days ago Scott
iusulted the girl. She reported
him to the proprietor, who dis
charged him. Scott swOre he would
be reveDced, and rs the girl
and her sister were going to the
restaurant early this morning, to
begin the days work, Scott sudden
~ stepped from p doorway at the
corner Of Fourteenth and Champa
Streets, and fired a ball at the girfs
breast. The corset stave caused
the hall TO glance, when she started
TO run. The murderer pursued her
and fired two shots at her back, one
passing through her heart. causing
instant death. A crowd surrounded
tue man, who stood them of with
the revolver and made his escape.
The entire police force and a posse
Of citizens are searching for MIN,
aud If captured by the latter he will
probably never live to stand triai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
GrOg and Grip.

Many Of the Paris doctors believe
a stimulating regimen to be the best
Prophylaet c against the influenza
me Official medical oracle OF The
Sdlsoas lately advised its readers 10
begin the day with a thimbIeful N
rum or other spirit, according In
their tastes, and To take two or t6r,.s
grogs" in the course Of the after
noon A lady reader Of the pap,r
writes TO say that she has escaled
me weil-nigh universal affliction.
thanks, as she believes, to acting on
tnls ADVICE, which she has induced
several Of her friends TO take. with
elually good results. So firm is her
own faith in it that she has decided
70 replace her 5 O'Clock tea by a IS
{. COCK grog" while the epidemic
asts--&. James Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
a Successful Snowman Dies.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S.-Adam
Forcpaugh, the veteran circus man.
ager, died late last night at his resi-
dence in this city. \ week or two
ago he was attacked with influenza,
which three or four days ago dew
ei0ped into pneumonia. FOrepaugh
amassed fortune in the show Lusi-
ness, which will 20 to his wife and
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
FIENDISH ACTS.
Two Sailors Placed In Irons For
Attempting TO Fire
Vessels,
sELlrw. The ACTOR. EXPELLED
FROM a CLUB.
Death of a Wealthy ShOwman.-Ihe
Newfoundland Difficult
tIes.-Lare Tragedy.
SHOCKING MURDER or . e'He
AT DENVER.
By Teioxraah 10 the NEws.l
Their Little Game Ended

Their Little Game Ended
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-Two
deputy U. ). AIarshals will board
the bark Jennie HdrtHess on her
arrival todas from Cebre, philippine
Islands, with warrants fof Che or;
rest of two ofthe crew now confined
in irons on a chargeof setting fire to
the vessel and having been ut the
head Of an organized gang whose
purpose was 10 destroy every vessel
loading at Manila. Not long ago
nearly every vessel loading at
RtaniIis suddenly caught fire. the
flames bursting forth Instantly from
matches and decks as II petn'legrn
had been spread over them, The
attention Of marine UNDERWATER OF
all nations OF the world was called
to the dastardly act. Many Of the
offenders were caught and punished
and others sent to their respective
for judicial trials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
McNicnn LIENS

Cry or MEXICO, Jan. 23.-In-
fiuenza is increasing and developing
into pleurisy. There are many
deaths from it throughout the re-
public.
A number Of Chinese have
reached Tampico from Cuba, their
destination being the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-23
IixrIe in n NV cnnrncter.

NEW YORK, Jan. %. - Kyrle
BelleTy. the actor, was dropped from
the roll membership Of Lambs Club
at meeting Of the governing COIN
mittee. The cause was 4 bill Of SIS
due 10 the steward Of the club for
nourishment, solid and liquid.