davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31
Real Estate Trnnsco,.e

The following deeds were fled for rooou
corder: re
w. II. Turner and wife to Allen Koch q
oinaha, and Z. G. Mahon. of New Yor,
ciey' part of the southeast and southuas,
quarUers OF section II, township 6 north
range west; S. GOO. W I'll
-. ': Sherer ct al. to L. r. Rogers n nor+
81, 800 iN' Nff iee1 pV rods) 4;
-. .: Lewis, jr., to L. r. Rogers n.r+
Oh Lot e. block 25, plat c ski rods 81 e coo
Inomas Cook and wife to John n HoJ
son, lot -, plat B, Plain City survey l9f[
EiiZa Warren and husband TO .Tobn M
anu AattheW .. Browning. a part of ,o+
block IL, plat a; $4,000 sAi " LOU D,
\ Y. warren and wife to John M .nd
n3atsheW .. Browning. a mart Of ID anu
O-S S,a,i IT, pat A l515xS22115 feet) "a 900
SSera Spangenberg to Aaron r Far,. :.
par to- o. Dlock 66, plat c (4x15 rods 81
JoGh hockham and wife to 7 y 'Sboro,,
'din =. M; Beasen, part of lot 6 hlocIs "a 81
pat a! feet by rods) 81 400 A +
.. II. Moves and wife tn s p Io,o,,
go ~ ~ 1 LOO ID, block 10, South Ogden snr-
LIZ Lorln t'arr and wife to Newton Fsrr
~ NJ VI lot |. block 81, plat A: az 00O
-, S9 ~ ooh farr and wife to G.. M Rronoh
lat A; SIG, 250. - io' i olock 81,
y, 0narlotte a. Durfee and husband to Mar
80 "a. carpenter, q part of the sontbeast
uarter OF section s, township q r,o,.tt
ahge west; 81 800 oi UA'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31
L. u. 0. K. Installation

AT the regular meeting of Union ,oano
~, o. neid IN Workmen's hall, the officer,
~ III NO and No 10 were installed by Dis.
Irlct Deputy Grand Master J. H Rbine
assisted by the following acting as grand
V M 81 +. A. Dillingham;, grand marshal
W. Wv. II. turner, grand warden; j. F. Bro ra,
ans, grand secretary; E. A. LittIefield a
efSnu treasurer The following are the
g Cinesfs P Oh No &: R. II. Mcmillan, n. G.:
se Sc, a. nappi y: G.; Theod ore Knechler,
warden; W. r. Tn n d, oo T.
p4uceS = ". II: James, J. .;R. G. Smeo od
= .. N; q w. II. May, L. S. N q .T ~
NIT rye Il ). S; j. I. Browning. I, 9
Inc following officers-elect of Cresc ~, %
- Were installed: George Thomnson'
D. ~ Z. a. Murray, V. G.: Thomas
oooth, secretary; +. G. Luke, treas,,.a,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31
Festival of Dave

Inc announcement in the local press thai
the Presbyterian ladies would hold feet;
val OF days in the vacant store recently 90.
cupled by w. P. p. st. Clair. excited co,,
siderable curiosity. That is to saw neor1o
were curious TO know what was 1eant ~.
Iesuyal OF days. The HERALD's co,.raeno,,'
Gent interviewed one who was posted o,,d
TINS is what he learned: In the room fba 90
Wi! be booths for the sale of articles &c
various kinds. Each booth will renreSo "
day OF the week. Thus. Mondav wosh
day; booth presided over by Mrs Ricba16
son ana Mrs. Fisher. Tuesday. ironine
gay; Mrs. McClain and Mrs. Robinsn55
Weanesoay, fancy work-day; Mrs. RrinlTe,'
Srs' Dean, Mrs. hendrick, Miss WilIiam'
Agcs thursday, reception day; Mrs. Nice
,sn,a. breeden, Miss Mckay. FRIDAY
:. sss59plng day; Mrs: Seegmiller, Mrs NicSo''
5 NJ saturday, baking day; Mrs. Harlow |
MIS- MIS-; Noei, MISS hit Harlow. The canSy |
1 ooo1n VIII be presided over by Mrs. Reed
yrs rogers and Mrs. Gill. The coolSin1,
department Will be under the superyisio6
o. Mesdames Hoffner, Gaunt, Williamson
will consist of Mrs. White, Mrs Poie
bfdge, Mrs. Chittenden, Mrs. stacy -0 W,.a
" ton, and Misses Bigelow. BenedicStt nn .:
antt Earnest. In addition to seIIinr o,,; 10y
IorSthe benefit of the charitable fund of tbo
cnurcn, the ladies will also provide nlan41 NJ
OF eatables and drinkables This eveninG :
at O'CLOCK, supper will be served re
morrow, at noon, lunch, and to-mo,ro,,, Z
evening, supper. The object for which tbe +
lestVal Is to be held is worthy ono o. '
,rowd. WIZ "Vuract a 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31
Police Court.

The police court turned out quite a pr;s.
yesterday. to swell the chain gang. ybo.a
labors on the streets will be in great de-
mand while the thaw continues.
John Murray, who stole two pairs of
SHOES, from saloon on Twenty fonrtb
ste1 was convicted of petty LARCENY and ~;
sena 20 Jail for thirty DAYS. anu
TON Stangel and John Butler. plain
orqnks, each went up for ten DAYS.
John heete, convicted of mendicancv
expense for ten DAYS. o ely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31
RESOLUTIONS.

AT the meeting Of Oasis Lodge No afe
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen voc
the following resolutions, submitted bv tbt
committee, were adopted:
WHEREAS An Almighty and Divine prov;
0ence IN his lnfallible wisdom has projected int
nature lnneAb!e laws governing life and 5ea N
anu al material things, has so ordained tbo,
whatsoever comes In contact with them rnnsf he
renuced TO absolute conformity: and NC
w hEREAs, In the death of our esteemed o,,7
Werihy brother William h Iliff. while at I hie
|s1catioh' IS the manifestation of Gods will in
|noNIng the separation of body and Soul n, s,,ob
ana alTerse ways for the purpose Of
Kesolyed, That while we deeply mourn his sad
Eieliish5h the prime and vigor of manhood Ira
zine CNeator VIZ Vi une Dl-
Resolved That in the death of Brother xv;,,io,,,
p IlH oasis Lodge No 356 Rrofharh LII 11is'I ~
Locomotive Flremen has lost a faithful 800 VI |
per- most efficient officer and IFS rnar,ah nieln
Elndly brother and genial companion tba+ = d |
harter be draped in mourning for q ,,a1i,5 -
hlrty days; and the heartfelt svmnatb,y S ~, VI
members OF this lodge go out to fbe ~ oiIe
nd friends of the deceased in Ibis tbe; I've
ressible sorrow. '--' 'neir mex
Resolved, That these resolutions bo ~ |
pon the records of this lodge: comics s hpre.u
sent to the relatives OF the deceased and 10 ~
ne press of Ogden city be requested to Give t
utilization. give 'ne
CHAS. H SMITH
j H. MURPHY II
7. G. NEwETT
Committee |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
continued November Term, 1885, Hon. II. P
Henderson, Judge, Presiding.

thursday January 30, 1s9O.-people vs.
David Reese. marshal of Brigham citv 90
sault case. Ordered that motion fo,, 80 -
trial be denied. -0i new
I rIeGple vs.: David Reese. Judgment. s15o
,.H UHi5eo states vs.. James Hansen, mn
M 1awI9I cohabitation. TO be senten cn
De Sn1tGu states VS.. William Archibald
guilty anu pieaGeo not
% People vs., George w. Silks, convicted Of
car eaFlrylng on gaming. Judgment. san s06 fin %
the ee fdrfa VS.; George W. Silks Order that
United States VS.. William Arc6ih hsed
a anjaW v cohabitation. Judgment two
t g Z Tan months Imprisonment and y ssO
Dlm UGats a s9b Denahy VS. David Kay ct al
Vlsenent. A'h uAuer ad-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31

e ~ D0aru OF u1fectOrs. Capital stock: 75nl
SHARES OF the par value of 500 each. m,
ioDowing shares have been subscribed p
McLarea Boyle, 100; William Wallace
Boyle, 90; Lizzie Boyle, &c and 66sS: H. q
Ill, mlcnlns, guardian for James, Roy and Flo.
reno renee Boyle 6S So and 33515: Ashby String.
S nnn, o S,. Willard Snow, so; Frank r.
officers have been selected 70 oe se auao wing
the third Monday in February 1Se1 u and
untlI their successors shall have h anu
eiected and qualified: A. Mel Rovfa
pbretslldent; Willard Snow, vice presiden If,
Afa s StrIngham, secretary and treas1rar.,
: s; rankIln h. Snow and William W Rovle'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31
Articles of Incorporation.

There We're filed for record yesterday in
e county clerks Office, the articles of in
operation of the Boyle Furniture CON-
Jay, the purposes of which shall be to es-
bllsn and conduct the business of buying
d selling furniture, carpets. wall paper
usehoid goods and whatever appertaips
r general furniture business. Also. hard
IRE, queensware and such other lines of
Pos as may be deemed advisable, and at
fn polnOs as may from time to time, be de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31
FRIDAY.
January 81, 1890
The CITY in Brief

Inc remains of William H Tiff. tbe fire
nah VINO was killed in the snow nIor
wreck on the Central Pacific near Lnano
49, d rev days ago, were taken to Nm
er1dher Preshaw's funeral rooms vestar
gay and cotfined, preparatory to sbinn;n,
them to Parker. N j. piiiils
The accounts of r. w. Cross &c r-r;4o.
STATES court commissioner, were suhnnittoS
70 Ihe FIRST district court YESTERDAY ~,
approved Niineo and
The city cou neil meets in regplo,. so...-
to-night The city Jail remains &c" ,,,S session
was Weekago. WHAT will the mnpi-.i,,a ~
Solons do aboutit! Oufen so1,n municipal
Ia! me stone wall, or coping. is heinz Iaia
IF ;nG hoLGn 'front.' OF the city hall grounds
- IL IS Ine intention to beaufify fhosa
sbU Uuitbs ana preserve the trees. grass and
them p-itybb VIZ pe necessary to inclose
1 u,iSah WIN a fence. A neat iron fence
place. CHESS OF the
Deputy Marshal Pratt received die
b $500 iIoiI Lem yesterday, stating thar q
M MGnse naq fallen upon and injured Depntv |
10 $780, 10. .; %. Mcclellan, who would return
W Ogden by the first train
When Judge Henderson sen+eroo,,
George w. Silks to pay fine of S9o V1'. or19
eosus lor gambling, the latter humoronsI,1
remarked; His honor deals higher Ii,r;yt
than ever did, 0i IiiniI
Inc heavy rains last fall thorouo,b1,,
saturaGeo the ground with water clear mn
W S9e surface Now the snow is meItino
60, - - oolsequehce cellars all over town
water 0o' are iuu OF o
Yesterdays MONDAY sun was ran,i,,ao,,
VI last June. Its fervent heat 1na5a a. a
Snow disappear rapidly "0 '1e @
lit ne Fresoyterlans are preparing To com v
1nence WORE on their new church bnilSin[r IL
corner twenty fifth street and aSa,ess, g.
venue, as early in the spring as the veafbn, O.
Will permit. 'H0 "edtlef C.
Lnere is considerable inquiry for yood 81
faIrnlng lands which have water rigbtS u q
: nat class OF realty will steadily advance %
Loa ia.Io 4iost OF the farms in Utah are M
700 large. IA little farm, well titled ,, iS W
better than large one carelesslv carr;a % ~
IN. a community of small farmers anS NJ
'afdners Is better than a com nunitv Of Of n n.
'ranchers" VI 30
Inc eark City train was late last even.
ng. 80 was the Utah Central. bnf univ .
ew minutes ""' oilS d
Representative Kimball returned to tho
aplOal last evening. Mrs. KimbaII is eet1 Con
ng along pretty well e0O
William Archibald, convicted of INFLOW.
|. conaolUauon ana sentenced to the pen
:. 1 ahu halt, was taken down Da'
-, 'onlns ny deputy Marshal Hoge sau
The Utah & Northern train is rnnri trio
NY TO Franklin, Idaho 1t leaves ha,a - p
10 am. and expects to arrive here ~ r
30 pm. Hoie aG Low.
me southern Pacific folks expected to MAJ
I traln over the Sierra Neyadas late u
IT night and that it would reach 0eSo's Def
e this evening. 7Non gull
An immense smelling plant is to ho Pc
9cted IN Ogden. Particulars hereafter carr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31
OGDEN DEPARTMENT.

The branch Office of TIE Hrp.,n,s..
Snyders iron building on Wasbington
au!olhins Boyle Co.'s furniture store Adver
. Isle rates VIII be made known upon applica.
GO DAlLf HERALD is for sale at all news
s0''nes ana by all news boys, ana is delivered
" carrier In Ogden for g5 cents per week No
papers stopped until arrears are paid. Sub.
sor.oers failing to receive papers promptly will
p 1onIer favor by notifying the branch office.
o,s alses ueSflng papers stopped or addresses
0Nale'sG must notify the branch Office
r. A LITTLEFlELD Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31
Dyspepsia and Liver comn1os,.

Is II not worth the small n,ioo ~ -
70 Tree yourself OF every sTmnton M 70 20 t eents
distressing complaints? If Won t6 hi Ilsse
TGl az our store and geta bottle of SbiIoh 30,
aItalzer Every bottle has printed a51,n,.
unuee on 1t; use accordingly. and if # I%l.
you SS no = good it VIII cost you nothing SUE So1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31

THE ANNUAL MEETING OFTHE SHARE
Il holders of The II. A. Tuckett Candy com
pany, OF Salt Lake city, for the election of oiic-
pany,s Office. Thursday, February 20, 1890, at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31

pointed by the judge OF said court for the serIe-
Tor distribution, at which time and place anv
person interested in safS estate may appear and
snow cause: if any there$be, why said account
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31

F. Iper rblm Emitting silk, 3Oc per ball at
wea r ieiegant line of gentlemen,s pnder
and ca aH natural wool. Vicuna, merno sill
nAsT-MARsHALL MER. Co..
142 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31
A GENUINE
clearance SaleI


to
A Plush
achof
H. eductons the
Chdren eU $50 SIS aesgns
OF a
Ladies' Comeea
LADIES' anu DIX hoods at
Of adi Six from c e and reduced from a
II OF HoSe reduced par
GGhld Hand Leggin Un$ ie"
double thep oA' "ooen
ColoredC iivelyy
l. o at 35c, "of"n
oalN uar
o French
bargains tstyes
II lot Ola idnsing
dfrom65 c,reduce
ancy Flannel a
1ucedr on25c
enandD
off ancytrn nc
ShaWls 15c pduced
tachof rom 0,onetbr
N0'erS at Zoe,
LOT 90 made bef ers at % and 15
lots Honey cgh Soc and Zoe c O three 75c and
All Cbi5 each
LOT gfroms2
oteaJ
oI ANTS Suits
an OF Youths Suits ' anu upwards
o' OIL Onlaundried si5O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31
MAIL
Arrives. | Closes.
Answer this ouest;o,

NJ Answer this Question.
around us seem seem 40 10 soma SO many people we see
made miserable by Indigestion Gu %Iq oe
non, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite 9 Gn,,,
Up OF the food, YeIlow Skin. wbcn fo,: =
T yea we VIII sell them Shilob,s SEQ u. 80
y, i',tiiI l guaranteed to cure them sSei
ing and jn mes, OF gentlemen's walking, driv-
Gnu party gloves are unsurpassed
BAsT- MARSHALL MFP O.
142 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31

,,n Inc usual treatment of catarrh is ver,,
nrsaSlsI actofy, as thousands of despairinsr
pa paVi ZEN. can testify. A trustworthy medi
i Ial mfttsr says: Proper local treatmen l
If I6a ely necessary TO success, but most
clans AFFORD ie mt IN general use by physi
cannot be expected from ;snuffs no1 "a cure
Gouches and washes.'' Eiy's Cream " PeiI,,
Is d remedy which combines the imnor sainl
neeuIsltes OF quick action. specific cprat t1ne
power, with perfect safety and pleas SAM
SCHEDULE OF ARRIVAL AND CL0SJNn
MAILS IN SALT LAKE poSnonr,r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31

!. 100, W. --.ccu copy OF Urue1
cause IN the matter OF the estate of Elias Smith.
deceased, as appears OF record in my Office.
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal Of said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31
Il q I III UUUhO VI UIUOUuu

Long Lost Friend, Albert
US Magnus. White and
Black magic. Silent Friend.
BOOK Of Nature. Secrets OF
t LIE .3nyeiIed. DiyininR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31
MAnkET REPORTS
GRAIN AND HAY


Wholesale; retail about !, nov
ooLIecteo ddlly by TIE HERarRN h 0en1. Hlgher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-31

pears Of record in my office. - ~
IN witness whererf, have hereunto sol
my hand and affixed ms coal ~ ~
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-26

sylvania railroad. A crowd of 5000
people greeted Mr.. Blaine with
loud cheering as he alighted from
the train, and followed his car
riage cheering all the way to the home
of Major Mckinley, whose guest he was
during his stay here. Blaine was ac-
companied by Mrs. Blaine and daugh-
ter, Miss Harriet Blaine, and Hon. Will
liam Walter Phelps, minister to Ger
many.
At the residence of Major Mckinley
an informal reception was held. The
early trains in the forenoon had brought
large delegations OF Republicans from
Youngstown, Massillon, Wooster, Wells
vile, Alliance and other towns in this
and the adjoining districts. The streets
were thronged, and at l 80 p. M. a
parade of marching columns occurred.
Shortly after noon it began raining, and
it was decided to have meeting at the
tabernacle instead of the fair grounds, as
originally intended. The building was
packed, as was also the Academy OF Mu-
sic, in which an overflow meeting was
held. Blaine's principal address was
at the tabernacle, where he was
followed by Major Mckinley,
Mr.. Blaine's speech was devoted
principally to q defense of protection,
and replying to free trade arguments
advanced by Carl Schurz, in Boston, a
week ago. Altogether it was mastery
effort from Mr.. Blaine's standpoint, and
was received with vociferous applause.
At one time during his speech the
people in the gallery, alarmed by a
cracking sound, began to make for the
exit, and there was nearly panic. Mr..
Blaine and Minister Phelps, however,
succeeded in reassuring them, and all
returned to their seats.
Mr.. Blaine after his address went to
the meeting at the Academy of Music
and spoke very briefly. The party left
this evening for Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-26
NOT THE RIPPER's WORK.
Mystery Surrounding the Murder of
Hampstead Woman.

LONDON, Oct. 25.--The body of the
woman found in the South Hampstead
locality last night, shows that the crime
bears no resemblance to those commit
ted by Jack the Ripper. A medical ex-
animation proves that the woman did
not belong to the White Chapel class.
The body was that of woman of about
thirty years of age and well clad. The
throat was cut and her skull fractured.
All the pockets were empty. A peram-
bulator, containing blood-stained fur
rug, found near by, is supposed to have
been used to convey the body from the
spot where the crime was committed to
where it was found.
The body has been identified as that
of Mrs. Hobbs, wife of porter Mrs.
Hobbs left her husband yesterday, tax
ing her child whom she carried in the
perambulator found near the place
where the body was discovered. The
whereabouts of the child is a mystery.
Later-An investigation shows that
Mrs. Hobbs, whose murder caused an
other Jack the Ripper" scare, started
yesterday to visit Mrs. Piercey. The
house was visited today, and showed
marks OF terrible struggle. A bloody
carving knife and bent poker smeared
with blood, and to which adhered locks
of a woman's hair, were found. Mrs.
Piercey was arrested, charged with muir
dering Mrs. Hobbs and her child.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-26
SHERMAN AT PITTsBURG.
The Ohio Iceberg Does Not Believe in
Third Party Politics.


PITTsBURG, October 25.-Four thou
sand people gathered in the city hall
to listen to an address by Senator John
Sherman, on the issues of the campaign.
In the course of his speech, Senator
Sherman said 'There can really be
but two parties. There are sometimes peo-
pie who think they are little better than
their neighbors who go off to roost by
themselves on some side issue and call
themselves the third party. l have
had more experience in political life
than some of my hearers, and never
saw good come out of third party.
We are all Republicans or all Democrats
in the general meaning of the
term, because we are all in
favor OF some government in which
the power rests with the people. There
fore these names do not signify any
thing. We must judge of parties pre-
cisely as we would judge OF men, and
judged by this method the two parties
that now stand before the people of the
country--one-~is like heaven and the
other is Tie hades.p
Speeding OF the appointive power,
Senss0t herman said, the president
shoald exercise it absolutely, not allow
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-26
NEW FRENCH TARIFF.
An Exhaustive Revision of the Present
Duties Proposed.

duties proposed
PARIS, Oct. Pa new tariff bill was
Issued to the chamber of deputies today
1t dwells upon the tendency toward pro
lection displayed by most nations. 1t
refers especially to the high tariff of the
United States, Canada and the South
American states. 1t proposes the fol-
lowing duties: Over 100 kilos of wheat
5 francs; flour, s f.; Corn, 3 f.;
corn meal, 5 f.; salt pork, II f..
The duty on petroleum has not been
fixed, pending decision on the propo-
sails OF the budget commission. In
regard to cattle the bill resolves liberty
of action, but duty henceforth will be
levied on weight instead of by the head.
Cocoons and drawn silk will pay
duty; raw silk will be free
Fleeces. hides and jute are
exempted from the payment of duty
The duties on eggs, butter, oils. oleagin-
Gus seeds, woods, foreign wines and
textile fabrics are increased. The duties
on coal and chemical products remain as
at present, but the tariff on metals has
been revised, the duty on steel being
lowered
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-26
A sELr-CoNFEssED FoRGER.
Unsuccessful Speculations the Cause of
His Crime.


BRoCKToN, Mass, Oct. 25.-Charles
w. Robinson, a well-known stock broker
who has been doing business through
John Stetson's banking house in Boston,
isa self-confessed forger. The amount
will not fall short of $4,000. A short
time since he took Sewall Howard and
Emerson Goldthwaite as partners in
the brokerage business. Last Monday,
hearing that the firms account with Stet-
son was closed, they informed Robinson
and insisted on an examination. He
confessed the forging of the signatures
to a number of notes, and has since dis
appeared. The Home National bank of
this city has $4,000 of forged paper
against Goldthwaite and Howard, and a
large amount is held by the Brockton
National bank and the Plymouth bank.
Robinson's customers losses will aggre-
gate thousands. 1t is feared that some
will be ruined by the defalcations. The
cause of his downfall is that he had been
speculating heavily, unknown to his
partners.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-26
THE COAST LINE.
President Huntington Outlines the Ac-
cepted Agreement.

President Huntington Outlines the Ac-
cepted Agreement.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 25.-The presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific company
unburdened himself to some exte mt to-
day on the subject Of the Santa Mar
guerita and Ellwood extension. He
said the agreement with the committee
from San Luis Obispo and Santa Bar
bara counties provides that within sixty
days after the right of way, terminal
facilities, depot grounds and round
house sites have been secured, the
Southern Pacific company shall COM
mence to build. These requisites have
already been nearly fulfilled. The road
will be double track, steel rail, stand
ard gauge, equipped in the best possible
manner, and will take from eighteen
months to two years to finish. Work
will first be commenced on the big try-
mel, and party of engineers and wosh-
men will be set to work Immediately.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-26
APACHE MURDERERS.
Cavalry Scouts Unable to
Capture Them.
Four Persons Murdered by the
Renegade Reds.
Settlers TerrOrized in New Mexico
and Arizona.
Complaints Made About the Mismanage.
ment of San Carlos Reservation.
Coast News.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

SANTA FE, N. M, Oct. Pa small
band OF Arizona Apaches, evidently not
more than four in number, have been
terrorizing the settlers along the Ari-
zona-New Mexico line for the last six
weeks, in western Sierra and Grant
counties. Cavalry have been scouting
for weeks without result. Thus far four
persons have been murdered by the
gang. ]. J. Barrira, Mexican ranch
man in western Grant county, and his
sons are the latest victims. A Silver
City dispatch says the settlers are very
indignant over the management OF the
San Carlos agency, in allowing the Indi-
ans to leave the reservation, and the in
activity of the army. in pursuing and
Furnishing the renegades.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-26
An Incendiary Fire.

PEPPERELL, Mass, Oct. 25.-It has
been discovered that yesterdays fire
was incendiary. The alarm wires were
cut and other means were used to pre-
vent the appearance of the engine
promptly. No cause for the act is
known.
Leighton Bros. shoe factory, three
residences, seven stores and block oi
boarding houses were burned. Loss,
100000. Several hundred persons are
put out of employment, and the town ia
in distress.