davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24

Sttbbfh.
In the late wind storm the schooner
Northern Light, from Boston with freight
for our store-keeper- sprung leak and was
forced to put into Mlbridge and wait for
favorable winds. She arrived here the
lstA with her freight hut Slightly damaged
owing to the faithful efforts Of captain
and crew.
Miss Fannie Deliver has engaged 70
teach s S.24I /, ,g3a lBtf N2S?dore district
after a -ca voyA9@ thinks Til, hard ia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are YOU disturbed at nsht and broken OF
your rest hv a SICK child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth; If so. send al
once and get bottle Of MRS. "iNsLoW 5
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN lEEIH-
ING. lis value i iucalculahle. II viii relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend
upon It, mothers there j. no mistake about H.
II cures dy~entery and diarrhdh, regulate, tue
stomach and bowels. cures wind colo. soitehS
the gums. reduces Inflammation. and gives
tone and energy 10 the whole system. MRS.
WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR tHlL,,
DRFN TEETHING j. pleasant To the taste, ahu
i. the prescription OF one of the oldest and bcsi
female nurses and ply stefan, in the United
States. and /. for sale hy sll druggists through
out the world. Price - cents Il bottle.
ly40.
-pANA'S SARSAPARiLLA.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford
Sanitary Lotion. Sold by : u. Wiggin. Drug
gi,l. Ellsworth. IVA"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24
il f..lk
claraC
Blankets and Re-

lanketS ana RH n~er.oj - St cry l, u inr
STf'ah'i one BY Baptist missionary from Bos-
ton ID the afternoon. 4 student from Yale
will probably preach here during the sum
mer as usual.
The house and outbuildIng- Of Nj Jane,
Pyne of Bots Bnbert were burned at SIX
@ O'Clock last Friday morning Mr. Pyne
has large family and will greatly feel the
loss The Milbrdge people have already
given literally towards making good the
loss.
There are five fish wers in Dyers Bay
one owned and tended by Capt Good, 50
years Of age.
Mr.. Samuel Whalen j. said to have
= yoke Of the finest oxen in thl. vicinity
Mr.. Austin Robinson brought 10 on
4, Thursday last a. the result Of a day along
shore" 30 coots and wild geese Mr.
Robinson Is famous mark smau. shooting
his game on the wing.
April 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24

Don't fool away your hard earned money
In buying worthless article; but invest In
Brussels soap, and he happy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24
IN AND GRAss on BtstkNth LANDS, COUNTY
HF HtNt'pgk
->The Everett Piano.-<

Jncxcellc, IN Power and singing Quality OF Tone,
Precision and Delicacy Of Touch, Finish, nura-
bihty and every quality requisite in first class
Piano.
For catalogue at other information address T.. =.
Redman. agent for the Everett Pianos, Els
worth Maine
One serond hand Iallet, Davis Go. upright,
nearly as good a. lew Will be sold at bargain.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24

HANCOCK, = April 18TH, A. u. 1880.
This l. 70 give notice that on the loth day OF
L Aprii a u. $50, warrant in insolvency
issued out of the court Of insolvency Tor said
county Of Hancock against the estate OF Thomas
W seeds. OF Ellsworth, in said county, aiiuuged
10 be an in-olvept debtor, which petition " a. filed
on the Gh lay Of April, A. d. lSsi, Ia which date
Interest On claims Is 10 be computed that the pay.
ment Of any debts to OF by said debtor and tie
transfer II and delivery OF any property Ly him
arr forbidden by law that meeting OF the credi
tors OF said debtor % prove their debts and choose
one more asst nees Of his estate VIII be held III
court Of insolvency to BE- holfien At the probate
court room In Bucksport. In said county OF Han.
cook. on v "Wednesday, the l4th day OF May, a. b.
ls-l At two O'Clock IN the afternoon.
Given under my hand the date urst above writ
ten. u. l.. FIELDS
sheriff as messenger Of the court of Insolvency
for said county of Hancock. 2wI3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24
Partnership Notice
BELFAST.

he has .nII hereby gives public notice that
viii ~ nchiey, Of Penobscot Hereaftcr l1siness
name Of Ma1,eed at the old stand under the firm
pleased to saa ~. Hnesley. where he win be
tIeh NAY DC well to say that persons having Tp.et
necessi,U IN with the undersigned Will see the
BluehiIl Narot -, FRANK z. MERRILL
-o'is 1880. 3mo-l4F
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24
,(tb Amcrl&an.
sDAY. APRIL "a, 1890.

not read anonymous letters and commu
ons The name ana address o! the writer
IN all cases indls pensable, not necessarily for
publication but : guarantee of good faith.
We cannotundcrtake TO return or preserve com
ruunications that are not used.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24
The World Typewriter,

The simplest prartiCal. low priced typewriter
lna,ic, writes - characters ami pcS Work rIuil
To higher priced mAchin' Pr!cc go For sale
rs r.. T. REnMA>. iyrld
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24
Hanover Fire |nS. Co,
OF NEW YORk.
Incorporated ia Isl. Commenced business in 11s.
BENJAMIN ! wALCoTT. ]. REMsENL,NE,
President. Secretary.
Capital paid up in Cash, 81, 900, 900
ASSETS DEC. 81, lss,
ME.

Real estate owned by the company
uuincumbered, none
Loans bond and mortgage FIRST
hens) $500 %
Stocks and bond owned by the CON-
pany, market value. 22ls $50 10
Loans secured by cnllAtera!s, 1850 o.
% .t. .-. a.r.-.f. t.rft..j,,t e.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24
DRUNKENNESS LIQUOR HABIT - In
all the World there Is but one cure,
DIR Halnes' Golden SPECIFIC.

1t can be given in a cup of tea or coffee With
out the know ledge of the person taking il, ef-
fecting a speedy aud permanent cure. whether
the patient is a moderate drinker or an alco-
hole wreck Thousands of drunkards have
been cured who have taken the Golden Speei-
fc in their coffee without their knowledge,
and to-day believe they quit drinking OF their
own free will. No harmful effect results from
It's administration. Cures guaranteed. send
for circular and full particulars. Address IN
confidence, GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.. l>o Race
Street. Cincinnati, o. 1y40
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice IN al,
concerned, that he has been duly appointed
ana mas taken upon himself the trust OF execu.
TOR OF the last will and testament Of Barhara
Good, late Of Goudsboro, in the county Of Ian
COCK deceased. by giving bond as the law di
reets ne therefore requests all persons who are
lnheoted TO said deceased's estate to make imma
diate payment, and those who have any imme
Element 0 'N"'e 'of set
,,.uo. ,o,. A. r. JOY
""io" i-th' a. d. 1870. 3yl5
I'hE subscriber hereby gives public notice 10
1 all concerned that he has been dnlv annnjn,a' 40
anu mas taken upon himself the trust of an admin
Istrator OF the estate of James A. Foster late of
~ ooksvllle' In the county of Hancock, de-
ceased by giving bond as the law diracts. he
therefore, requests all persons who are indebted
to me said deceased's estate to make Immediate
pa! meet, ana those who have any demands there
on 70 exhibit the same for payment.
CHARLES Il. PERKINS, Admir-,
March 18th, A. D., $780, awI5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24
A. H. NORRIS,
No, 9 Main St.

To the Honorable Judge OF Probate for the county
OF Hancock ,,
mill undersigned Allen Henderson, Adminisira
| tor Of thu, estate OF Abel Fogg.lAte ~ Bluchhi.
n saii county, decreased. respectfully Represents
tbaf the gfsu- and chaticls, rights and circuits OF
sai,i deceased arr not sufficient tn pay his Just
ieit- an,i charges Of administration ny INC ruIh "t
one hundred and hny dollars wherefore y"ur 2"
utinurr l,ray4 your honor {" grant MIN license
ID sell, III private sale. and coHYet Ger
t.tu nj u rHrccl ~ land situated on the south
ea-;crly mart If Long island In -aid Biuchii' lie
-i-rtbci a. foi,os-. viz; Bcgirnins ~ shoT" 81
Union HaV inv land formerly Owned h} James
for.. thence westerly 10y SID James f"~ss !aun
TO Hopkins TN ~o-caiird theme" roiitheriy
acrn-> Hopkins Hlil rs land owned by "ii'aTi
Dow thence casirrll hy said BOWS lani t. shore
II Union Ray thence unrihcrly by sh"rr to HTTt
mentioned bound, containing liz" acres, more OF
I,.4s also one undivided sixth part OF another lot
.,r marcel uf land described a follows, VIZ ne
ginning at a stake and stones On shorr 81 mon
Ray thence south ~ deg a. min. west one nun
.lr,-i aud nnv four r-i- r. stake ana stones I
theucc south deg ~ min east - rols I" STAKE
aul -tnu,. theme, north 20 deg - min east one
hundred auJ thirty two r....~ 1" stake aui stones
N In. shore VI futon H4y. thence northeriy by
tn. .hore t. the fret et .luuri i-'und. n" "h"ir
containing afty a.-I.-. murc ur l,~s, uf the real
estate ~ il, deceased. 'us'uiiug 'h' inversion ~
ih,. Afiev'- ti.Ntr tncplu. {" satisfy @sld h'tt-
ami charge Of admin -tratiun.
AILL> IIENuERsnN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-03
Local EnterDriSp

s'enlay AJessrs. Grant Bros.
Sy and Transfer Company
~sefTsi that portion Of their
4 ei'., which has hitherto been
-sei IN the harm on West Second
u s.Fsel 10 their West Temple
Pa Premises.
ne recently constructed brilding
'n'7F capacity Of 80, 900 square
accommodating three hundred
- with extensive space for
.ll vehicles. The second floor
,,...shei Hy two large runways-a
- i0tecti0n in case OF fire.
~ &e tire plugs on all floors.
= ain throughout IS light. airy
So ventilated. One hundred
y. o-''.s or lockers have been adj
4 , :. eleh bJ2r'ier has locker of
! 4 u. y All can safely stow away
- u f2raphernalia. Messrs.
- eus,omsIs will doubtless
- ileeiate the additional ac-
IN 'l4-'oa which has bsen pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-03
Removal Of Livery Stable.

The Grant Brothers Livery and
Transfer Co. have amalgamated
their livery business by the removal
of that branch which has heretofore
been in the Mulloy barn to their
West Temple Street establishment,
the capacity Of which has lately
been augmented by 4 huge addition
on the south, making it one Of the
largest and best equipped lIveries
in the West. The building not only
presents a fine appearance, but It's
internal arrangements are all
first class. 1t is well lighted and
ventilated, has fire plugs on every
floor as a projection against fire,
and there are two large runwsys ex-
tending from the upper to the lower
floor by which the upper story
could soon lie emptieJ in case Of a
casualty; in fact, it possesses all the
modern improvements to a structure
Of It's class. The floor capacity.
which is Is, 200 square feet, is divided
up to afford accommodation for
three hundred horses, and ample
rom for storing vehicles, etc. Geo.
ID. Webster had the contract for
erecting the building, and he Is, In
the estimation Of b. +. Grant, the
manager, one Of the best mechanics
in the country, rs the work also tes-
titles. Parties having horses to be
boarded will doubtless appreciate a
recent improvement to the institu-
ton, consisting Of Us cupboards or
lockers, in which patrons will lock
their rube, whip, etc, and carry the
keys themselves. The Grant Broth
ers are doing all in their power to
please customers Of this class, and
they will doubtless be extensively
patronized by those who can afford
riding or driving horses and do not
wish to care for them at home. The
equipment Of this institution is too
well known to require comment.
b. F.. assures Us that they have
Broughams, Complexities and Vic
torias for calling purposes as fine as
any private ones in New York city,
while their carriages for balls,
operas aad train calls are the
finest that are made. A
speciality is made of fine turn
outs for funerals, and passengers, and
passengers and baggage are sent Tor
To any part of the city for all trains.
The enterprise displayed by the firm
in making theirs the finest livery
business IN the west is worthy of all
commentator, and the public will
doubtless in the future as In the pat
show their appreciation by liberal
patronage, in which they can rest
assured of being well treated. The
establishment is conspicuous lanc-
mark on West Temple Street, and
known to everybody. The tele-
phone number is 2ll. dit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-03
4 Pleasant Incident.

-. =, John c. Cutler, saperin
- Of Sabbath schools of this
II -eit this morning on a mis-
~. Europe. Last evening a
Of bis fellow-.aborsrs in the
\ ~ school eause surprised him
sAas in e b. dy to his residence
En-. Nv taeiE regard for hi m prior
h. T. ~ afture. The evening was
K - s'elai intercourse. singing.
IsNo-,ieF Geo. Goidaed favoring
/ sc,. any with tgo Of his favor.
|ss.ja: 4 short time before dis.
|sssf brother Cutters First As
ben s,s "a gehalf Of those present,
|sCdgre; nm with an elegant set
'se1rS works asa token Of their
tdeT e'-eem. He responded in
Z r,,f eech, thanking them for
|96s. Of their aff3ction and
ht ne would always highly
g. ,S,.ilns as it did from his
u az, .ot.rers, who had rendered
Pa, L;,a oie assistance. After
| &as,tlli n success on his mission
NJ sens-l retnrn home, the com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-03
Granda 0pentne

At the City of Paris, 80 E. First
South ST., commencing Monday,
December LIST, and continuing one
week. Everybody invited to call
and see the Largest Stock of Fancy
Goods In the city. Orders taken
for all kinds OF Fancy Work.
Stamping done while waiting. First
sale OF Millinery Goods this winter,
commencing Monday, December
lst, and lasting one week only, dur
ing which time we will sell all Mil
linery Goods In the Store at d cents
less on the dollar. Remember this
is no bogus sale, but come and see
and be convinced. Remember that
the opening sale begins Monday,
December LIST, and lasting but one
week. Remember the Place and
Date. City Of Paris, 80 East, First
South st. d.
Get q wire door Mat at z C.. N I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-03
CONCLUDED.
The Beach LAsds Investigates
Ccmes to q Close.

The taking Of testimony on behalf
Of the protestee was in progress
when our report closed yesterday.
Mr.. c. H. Whom, chief clerk In
the United States Land Office, was
next called and gave formal EVIL
dence in regard to the application
Of Alfred Thompson to make desert
entry on the various lots named
therein, and other matters appertain-
ing TO the case.
Professor Marcus +. Jones. G. E.,
was re called and further questioned
in relation to the growths upon the
lands in dispute, the gathering Of
salt, etc.
Mr.. Henry Fitzhugh, also re-
called, was similarly questioned but
more particularly in regard to the
nature Of the vegetation to be
found upon the disputed lands.
This finished the whole Of the
testimony forthcoming on both
sides, and without further argument
or suggestion on the part Of counsel
the case was left in the hands of the
Registrar and Receiver, whose de-
cision, however, will not, in all
probability, be given until early in
the rew yea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-03
Students Society.

Ire Students Society of the Lat
SHAY Saints College will be held
usual in the Social Hall on Fri
evening next. On that occa-
va lecture viii be delivered by
- 81 john Nicholson. His subject
- a-ge Religious and Scientific
rAtey-" He proposes to show
:, WA; scientists are now predict
is:aFciag the futare are merely
;s'lans o. prophetic enunciations
[.eIei by Joseph Smith over
y Years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-03
QUITE i SENSATION.
, unsypsctei Smash-HD at the
Electric Light Works.

n alarming accident, but hap
i!Huat.enied with fatal results,
rzrei shortly after four
aoek yestsgiay afternoon a. the
lsarie Light Compaay's newly
ss'ai building in tails city. Sew
/ a men were ueIr the spot at the
f. AMI their esc5pe from serious
=! Tas simply miraculous.
!: spPsars that the engine which
Il been USED in the old plant had
= lesa removed to the new
's1ss anu was being started for
2 hn5 dne when the large Il foot
l!Vheel flew to pieces. 4 portion
The wheel went straight up
e01sh the ceiling and out through
B lion roof, falling lack again
p making a hole several
( In diameter. Another piece
EN through the side of
: building tearing 4 hole in the
q wal! tEO feet wide and ten
: long. One piece, weighing
s9litwO hundred pounds, went out
Ssggh the roof and landed near
,asolta Street The machinery
iAe new plant was some what in
'ist py the flying missiles and the
s1ltTas that the streets were left
.dar&usss during the entire night
Ihe damage is estimated nj - 500.
ID IT'S thought that some thirty
avs masI eiapse before The damage
" he repaired. The only persons
~ Fe1e John Kelly and John
lIf: a piece Of The wheel spoke.
ashing ABOUT 80 pounds. struck
sio7nier on the hip and threw
I with considerable violence
'ilnst post. The latter cot off
= 4 badly bruised wrist.
iae crash occasio8ed by The &C.
-sat vas heard for q long distance.
.esl5l caused 4 large crowd OF
.'}a' to congregate around the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-03

YESTERDAY a Telegram was re.
eeived AT Fort Douglas, stating that
the Union Pacific had been notified
TO have transportation within reach
for the Fort Douglas troops, and
calling on Major Andrews for infor-
nation as TO the number Of men in
the garrison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-03
Probate Court.
The following business was trans

The following business was trans
acted In this court yesterday:
Estate Of jeremiah ID. Murphy;
continued to December 18th.
Estate OF George w. Thomas;
continued to December ith.
Estate of William Jennings; semi
annual account allowed.
Estate Of Robert w. Williams;
account allowed and order Of distri.
button made.
In re adoption Norah Berck, a
minor; time for hearing petition for
adoption set for January 2, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-03
FRAU9ENTS.

-o1;,t in the courts Of
" I[.s.' s%1 States Commissioners TO-
" ,,tsraoon the jury rendered
Isl o.. si i not guilty in the Shell
|IvErcI5, a native of Rus
glll Emitted to citizenship in
|7 m pistFiet Court today.
ur7-ssER. Of the Tenth
" -. another child from that
~ n ia a,laIa.iy, diphtheria, yes'er-
butcher VIM. Wood,
-. IN hi the butcher business
Tirelfh Ward Meat Market.
b carl.
AyBEEsoN is holding
" ~. Rsqyer. Heis expected to
. =. 4 n this city about the 10Th Of
!. ,,seat month
tabernacle Choir sill meet
Y. - assembly Hall on Thursday
! -. = lr.resiter. \ full attend-
- /. desired tomorrow night.
.-r tenth QUORUM Of Seventies
= ~ s,sst In the vestry OF the
- Ward III -stlng-house to-
-. "a: thursday e~ening at 7:So.
.,r.n vsl.ra was issueI today
!: = 4, e.aplneliug Of twenty-five
li,T57s ia the ease Of Amanda
= =, e5ar-.I with the killing o;
81 Hal.
p,wEs-s celebrated play,
4; .-ij-u +. wiil be presented at
|. Tsss.Te tonight, with Thomas
1 T-eue. the eminent tragedian,
ne is2Giug role.
slEypID specimen of sweet
- Wrighi1- eleven pounds, was
...tt % this Office today from
- Griffin. who have just re- |
ia car load from California. |
Tag Third District Court room
:. slleI with spectators this
,-ia-. anxious TO hear the
go in the Amanda Olson
- TRIAL, bu: the case was post
ii Until tomorrow.
-zr beach lands inquiry has at |
I trniuarst, but the decision of
bpi office Registrar and Re-
rsr Is not expected 10 be given
.ys,. The hearing OF the other
-kpi eases has been continued |
] next week.
: The Tairi District Court this
,n,an. Mrs. Barbara kun;z was
.i.usJ before Judge Zane on the
n Of administering poison to
IL belonging 10 Jeremy ana
!. Professor ralmage, who made
Seial analysis OF the contents
5e s.0machs 0fthe dead animals,
a5Jut 10 BE- Put on the witness
] When the NEH : went tc
:.
for The opening
be "NUman's Cooperative.
zu.ile and Manufacturing In
ton" are being rspidly pushed
lri. The shares are S. each.
anyone wishing 10 invest in the
Undertaking may communicate
Nrs. Z. 3. Wells, at the Office
e H0nlG's Exponent, or with
Caroline Raleigh, superintend-
I the store, which is located at
lss.. First South Street. Its
tel that the store will open on
-Isy or Monday at the latest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-03
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
Csnn.neeneat u . Trial Ter Aur.
der.-Other Gases.

The case OF the People W
John 7. Kelly, Robert Sweden.
Isaac Sorenson, and James Hill,
charged with numbering . mau
named John Dorr, near Wellsville,
Cache County, in 1855, came before
the First District Court ut Ogden
yesterday.
The circumstances Of the occur
renee and the arrest Of the offenders
are well known to the public. the
matter having been thoroughly dis
cussed by the newspapers At the
time the arrests were made. Not
one Of the prisoners has the express
sion Of . criminal. Kelly is q large,
able-bodied man, strong featured,
and is apparently drawing near his
fiftieth year. He possesses a
well-deveIoped head, and, although
strikingly bald, the iron-gray hairs
that cover the sides and back Of it
aud the dark moustache that he
supports give him the appearance Of
q manttber tlian q murderer.
SoreneDn Is a Scandinavian by
birth, and wears heavy brown
beard that covers his entire face,
and shows him to be an intelligent
man. Hill is q grey-haired man; he
is Of strong physique and has the
appearance Of . good-natured gran
ger.
The testimony Of some Of the wit
nesses does not bear out the state
ment given by Kelly, and If 1t holds
good 1t viii undoubtedly go hard
with him
William Bird testified that he and
his brotier brought the body Of Dorr
found on the p.airie about two
weeks after the afffay happened.
James Williamson sisted that
Kelly made a confession to him
shortly afterwards. Kelly was
drunk AZ the lime, but he told him
that he had killed Dorr be-
cause William II. Vaughan or.
iered him to, and that he shot his
victim twice before he finished him !
The case was adjourned.
The following cases We're aiso be-
lore the court:
The People Us. &. +. L5omis; Or
Ter changing the date Of trial to the
18th inst.
The People vs. c. Cooper ct al; !
order changing the date set for trial
% the 18th inst.
The People, ETC., vs.. Charles Tur-
1er; arraigned, pleaded not guilty;
.ase set for trial on the 18th inst. T..
=. Dye moved that witnesses be
,ubponaed for defendant at peoples
The People, etc, vs.. Daniel Car
oil, John DAILY and VIM. Bunner,
Carroll and DAILY ar
aligned and pleaded not guilty;
,ase set for trial the 18th inst.
United States vs.. Jens p. Turver-
on; arraigned, pleaded not guilty,
md case set for trial on the 22nd
INST.
United States VS.. Lars p. John
on; nrraigned, pleaded guilty: case
ct for sentence December ID.
the People, etc, vs. John T.
Kelly ct al; postponed till Decem-
,er ut $3.50. l.
The grand jury came into court
nd presented three indictments I'M
Ter territorial laws and one under
United States laws.
The People, etc, vs.. Richalas
,mith; arraigned and pleaded not
uIlty: bail fixed at $1,000; case set
Or trial on the 18th instant.
The People, ETC., VS.. Dick Rogers;
rraigned and gave his name as
William Hurdy; pleaded not guilty;
ase set for trial on the 18th instant.
The People, etc., vs.. Tom Watts;
rrais ned; pleaded not guilty; case
It for trial on the 18th instant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-03
IorIcB TO The PUBLIC.

THE UNDERSIGNED WISHES
i 70 inform his patrons and friends
hat be 10 coB's1ufng the old bust
ness IN the Twelfth Ward Meat
Market. where . ehoice supply Of
Meats VIII b kept oonssan1y on
han1, and Wbero ~ Vim - pleased
- eee hi old frtoDoe and patrons
and the public gelerally:
Is Nm. wOoD.