davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-05
CUT TO PIECES.

OnioNr Orgain Captures n Man and De
stroys Him With IA Knife.
Officer Chambers Organ captured
man the other night who had been
frightening the children and women in
his vicinity, and, taking his pen-knife
out OF his pocket, he deliberately cut
him TO piece.
The man, however, was composed of
pasteboard, had been ingcniously
painted, and had 4 black cord attached
to his head. TO his feet were fastened
picc s. OF metal, possibly to give him
standing in the community
The night was dark, and the man had
been mnnnlac tured by some miscellaneous
boys, which purpose 1t admirably filled.
The string was thrown over I; telephone
wire and the boys hid some distance or
The figure, when the string was slack
ened. would lie prone upon the pave
ment. unseen or unnotccd until some
girl or woman would approach. when
the ri would be pulled with the effect
OF apparently raising a ghostly form
audd' My IN the path.
Fright was natural under the circum-
stanc $. Ind terror was abroad when
Ofc Orgain was summoned to Law n
ghost
A sh st Investigation developed the
fipnr but its manipulators took flight
at the approach Of tho officer, who dis
posed of the man as above.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-05
Raiding a Tramp's Retreat.

Sergeant Jones and Officer Petzold
yesterday morning made raid upon a
stable in the rear of c. w. Woolwine's
house and captured nine negro boys who
have been making that place their rem
devious since the cold weather set in
The officers also found four live turkeys
tied by the legs, which had evidently
been stolen by the boys. which are now
at che station house awaiting Identified
zion. In the mayors court two Of the
boys Saint Shafer and Scott Thornton,
wore discharged by reason of their
youth, and tho following were fined S.
William Watts, Robert Breedlove, Viii.
liam Logan, Thomas Pennots and Addi-
con Lawson.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-05
AGAINST TIE STREET RAILWAY.
Fifty Out OF Scvcnty-six business Place
Protust Against the Line.

Fifty Out OF Scvcnty-six business Places
Protust Against the Line.
Three names were omitted in yeSter-
days list OF signcrs to vhe counter pcti-
ton presented to tho Council protesting
against allowing the railroad company
to lay their tracks on Salem avenue. be-
tween jefferson and Commerce streets.
These were koiner, Gale IL Co., 81 feet
of property, owned on Salem avenue; j.
A. Gale, Koiner e Co., 1860 feet, and a.
u. koiner, "a feet, which would bring
the total number of front feet repre-
scented in the protest up to 1874.
There are forty places of business on
the south side of the street, and thirty
six on the north side. Estimating the
average width Of each place of business
at twenty-five, it will thus be seen that
fifty-onc, out of Il total of seventy-SiX
business properties were represented in
the protest.
According to the map of tho city not
more than 1000 feet of property fronts
on Salem avenue between Jefferson and
Commerce streets, and tho people own
ing moro than half OF the property are
opposed TO the electric car line.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-05

Sergeant A. nj. Tomlinson, OF tho
Rich aond police force, arrived hero
yesterday morning with warrant for
th arrostot Thomas Bruce, of this city,
Oh rg .ng him with mutilating two
copies OF Poor's Manual, and abstract
in tho otiioe of the State commissioner
Of railroads, J G. Hill.
I,w CO is oHgIged in writing dcscrip-
tive and historical sketch Of Southwest
Virg ,ni;.
appears that last Saturday Bruce
called at tho commissioners Office and,
representing himself to be an agent of
the Norfoik and Western railroad, re-
qucstcd to Do allowed to canine Poor's
Manual. He took the two copies fur
nished II m 10 ii vacant desk, porcd over
them y few minutes, and then returned
them 10 Il shelf, leaving tho Office i'm
mediately: Shortly thereafter Mr.
AlSers, an employe of the commissioner,
having occasion TO consult tho works in
qucstion, discovered that they had been
ruined by Il number OF lea 5cs being
torn out of each.
n variant was sworn out for Bruce's
arrest, but his whereabouts remained
nnNno~n until yesterday, whom he was
lccatcd IN Roanoke. Chief Morris was
tciagrtphcd to cause his arrest, which
h. cid this morning.
Tac allegations contained in the
above statement OF facts is denied in its
enSirty by Mr.. Bruce, who submitted
tho following as his side OF the story:
- ".s iii Richmond on Saturday n
week ago, and desiring information on
Soutnw st Virginia. went to Commits
sioner iiili's office, and inquired Tor in
formation concerning the Norfolk and
Petersburg railroad, the Southsidc, and
the Virgini; and Tennessee, before it
was consOtidatrd as the Atlantic, Mis-
sisSippi and Ohio railroad.
"rhe young man who was in tho Office
Srid that commissioner Hill was not in
~ then requested him to let me have
some reports connected with the road
The young gentleman replied that he
had none. bnt that he had railway
manual or almanac, which might give
INC some information on the subject
Ho Informed me that l could use them
as desired.
"l seated myself at desk and com
mono TO look over them. In moment
asked. Can tako out these concern
ing the Norfolk and Western and Shen-
anGoah Valley railroads?' To which
mention the young gentleman said
Yes Whcrcupon | took them out in
his pr scnce, as he sat in tho next Office
writing. thanked him for his courtesy
and tnrn badc him good morning.
- thought no moro Of tho matter I'M
til this morning, when the warrant was
served upon mo by Mr.. Morris, and
went before Justice Iiowerton and was
baiicd in the sum of $40. with p. Lockett
ana RVbrrt Scott as my surcties for
appearance in Richmond on December
22nd. named this day because it did
not sl5 my convenience to leave Roam
Oko b ( 'r then"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-05
THE WORK GOES ON.

Tho Difficulties of tho X. and s. Contrac-
tors DO not ntcr.cre With tho Work.
recent dispa CHI from Danvflle to
tho Richmon6 Tunes, announced that
work had been suspended on tho Roam
oao and southern railroad near Martins
Vile, Va, ON account of trouble be-
tween contractors. The story of the
Times correspondent was that Brccn e
recly. the Contractors, sub-lct 4 con-
tract for :, portion Of the work to Perrow
& TO. (nOt Terry x Co., US the Times
aad it, OF Lyme lburg. When Perrow
vas ready 90 go 10 work, Breen &, Feely
'or some reason revoked the contract.
Terry sued them for damages, and
Obtained Il verdict in the circuit court
OF Henry county for 5000. The de-
PENDANTS appealed, and were given until
last Friday 10 furnish the necessary
bond. On that day the bond WAS not
forthcoming, and. both members of the
firm being absent from their place CT
business, the sheriff levied on all their
property visible, consisting of mules,
carts, plows, tools, camp cquipage, and
other railroad building supplies, much
more than enough 10 satisfy tho judy
mont. This put stop 10 work on the
road u, mo hands have been idle since
Friday.
Scch is the story us told in the Rich
III nd Times.
Major II. w. Newby, tho engineer of
construction o. the Roanoke and South
crn railroad, WAS seen by u TIMES
reporter in regard to the matter, and
Major Newly said: THE work was not
stopped at all. and Brcen IL Feely,
when The trouble began with pcrrow IL
Co., had oomple ted their ontract, which
extended from Walnut Cove to Martins
vile, Va, forty-threo miles.
The affair does not in any way affect
the Roanoke and Southern Railroad
Company. but is Il matter solely bctwco II
the contractors named. BrcCn II Fccly
tn;shod ths ir contract one day and the
next they were levied on by Perrow IL
Co."
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-05

EVERYTHING worn by men, women and
children can be found at Bcrlins Auction
House, and prlccs way down. novlS-lm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-05
Returned with .sorses ana thief.

II. A. Webber, sheriff Of Roanoke
county returned yesterday from Van
ceyville, Cas~eli county, N. c., having
in custody John Evans, negro, and two
horses which Evans had s5olen about
eight days since from Isaac Bandy, Of
Sale m. There was another negro con-
yesEntd IN the theft, but he escaped.
goo. ooo. Ryebbsr deserves praise for. the
so",' ay in which lie traccd the
factory' COMP and recovered tho prop
Virginia Real
stables, in operati
'n.ai. stee, wor, iotor Of tho Diamond
planning mills an I'm on occo,i ne 81 ~ h ~,
aed. Ssoo, 900; business.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-05
Buena Vista, Virginia,
Offers Free Sites to substa ntlal
Industries.


IL sp c!ay to those looking
trrs I% o. oou inhabitants with w OF indus
is
town. Win tho promise fewyr "
The GLOWING is aList of the Secured and
completely sim
Voo anu harness Factory toni.
@ ai n opration) 100000
@oo0 Wire Fence Factory SiOu0
Tin
~ Visit TN opcraton
Builds
nlenH Joo Office
Co
q Boiler Plant
q Blind
Ia'shnicnt SlOoooo Glass Works la
j. D. ANDERSON, Secretary " - '0""i' ifNfi'oh
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-05

NO PLACE in the South offers
superior advantages to those
seeking Manufacturing Sites

buchanan 1t has all
Cheap
and other material
other woodworking
mills oundries
this N tho South.
Tho facilities for shipment of products
1t lines railroads.
WESTERN Is " r. N
Ohio and Virginia Western well
cra
the deposits
tho Roanoke
brick and foundry
turing
level of
roads, River
selected
TRIAL LAND COMPANY of
establishments especially
New England Skill and
A. IS: s: -; g.: :.., Virginia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-05
THOaAs BRUCE In TROUBLE.
arrested on the Charge of Mu-
tilating 3oor's Manual

IN sie Omco of Railroad Commissioner
HilI at Richmond-Bruco Denies tho
Charse and Makes Stnterncnt--Ad-
r,itted to hail by Judge Howerton, tfo
Amount Being Fixcd at $40, TO Appear
in Richmond December 32ud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12
DIRECTORS:


DIRECTORS:
JOHN sHARP- President.
hosEs THATCHER yice-PrsEisent,
W. W. ETTER.
J T. BARSEs,
). T. LrTTLE,
J. o. CUTLER.
JAMES sHAKP,
HENRY DIswOoDEr
u. II. PEEKV,
?. W. JZSSySGs,
GEORGE RONSEI,
L. S. Hills. Gather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12

LONnON, June 1.-THE 81. James
Gdecttc, in an article on the negUtia-
tons now being carried on by Eng
land and Germany, relative to terri
tory in Africa, says that probably a
settlement will be reached, by the
terms II which the Germans will
evacuatc With and abandon their
claims % the Territory behind With.
The GIcsikc further says n line will
he drawn acrrss Victoria NyaEza
one degree sAth Of the equator TO
the eastern boundary Of Congo State.
All disputed territory north Of this
line will bee British and all south Of
il German. The action Of De Peters
and the treaties lac has male with
tire native chiefs, the GG-snC says,
will be expressly dis1vOwel nj Ber-
lin.
Tine Chronicle, commenting on
the proposed settlement OF the East
African question n announced by
the 81. Jimcs Ga-st'e. says il is the
most ahiect and iguumiuiDussu rrcu-
der Of British interests that has been
made stree England abandoned the
American colonies. IL AIDES: "Little
l. LEFT 10 surrender now except
Egyut. \ restoration 90 Alsace-
Lorraine to France, which would
have given Europe some hope Of
peacc, would have hgrn a cheap
price u demand from Germany for
such 4 concession
The Dublin Neirs thinks the an
nouncement in the 50. james gazette
Is a feeler to ascertain public opin-
ion on the question. Germany. =
II says, comedies two minor points
for one main point. The British
government is likely TO bc in the
ridiculous position Of the lady, who,
saying that she'd ne'er consent,
consented. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12

SAN FRANCISCO, June IL
CsrOH;cic special from san Diego
says: United States Marshal Gard
arrived from Ensenada. Lower Cali
fOrnia, today, where he has been
making an investigation Of the fill
clustering movement. During his
investigation n copy Of the provis-
iOnal constitution OF the new repub-
lie which the filibusters expected to
form was secured ami the document
has been forwarded 10 Washington.
The constitution asserts political
freedom from the United States Of
Mexico and declares that ssile peO-
pie hereby delegate their authority
10 a council Of administration for
the purpose of a war Of independ-
ence," and that the authority Of
said council should he complete I'M
til peace should be declared, when a
constitutional convention Of the
people should be called. All legis-
lative, judicial and executive func-
tiOns are vested in said council. and
until declaration Of peace, martial
law should prevail on the peninsula.
The constitution prescribed the du-
ties Of the president, commanding
general, secretary general, treasurer
general, surveyOr-general and other
officers composing the council Of
administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12
= DROP.

CHUADo. Jure 1.-The failure
Of Ruiyu Warren d, Co., "a heavy
English h,u.c Operating on the
board 81 ;r.i,ie here, is officially an
nounr,I. The firm was heavily
long on wheat, pork, lard and ribs.
Warren. when asked As to the
amuuHt ~ liabilities, said lac did not
know. lis money WIS tic,l uT, but
lac hoped 10 he able Ia come out
even. THIS announcement caused a
heavy break ia the articles dealt ia
by the firm. Wheat dropped 10 sSc
and mess pork TO SLID when the
firms holdings were thrown On the
market, Tut subsequently, recovered.
Warren GCn. have been rated high.
hut have recently been Specializing
heavily on the wrong side. Its for
mer business was chiefly exporting
hog products.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12
Literary Notes.

LiUiHcJlt's Magazine for the cur
rent month will be read with con-
siderable interest. It opens with n
lengthy stirring novel 10y Mark T..
| Stickuey, bearing the title CIR
cumsiantial Evidence" The "Ori-
gin Of Chinese Culture and Civili-
ZltiOn' is n well written chapter
10y Robert Kennaway Douglas.
and the other items comprise
George Henry Baker, Or. II.
StOidariL "JOe." (Jeanette Leors
ard Glider, ellis Starlight IF.
ID. Shermaul, ELECTION for tho PeO-
ple'' ARTHUR GOddard), "a Co
quette's Motto, - M. II. G.. "Lee''
A Chant Of Remembrance,
Robert Burns Wilson,, with
the Wits" illustrated by prnmi-
uent artists, etc. The publishers
are J. b. Lippincott & Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Li,teli's LiriaJ dgc for the week
ending June 9Th contains the follow
ing: Charles the Twelfth: a Memoir.
BY the King Of Sweden and Nor
way, AiHeteoHth Century: Marcia.
BY W. Morris. Part y, MIET0y's
Magazine; The Real Cause Of Prince
Rismarck's Retirement, National
ReisJr; Ronald Lester, .iIcHEiRdH'S
Magazine; Passion Pl9yersat Home,
or Oher Ammergua in Winter.
.WUrdy's Magazine; Leaves from a
Diary on the Karun River. Part
H.. FOTtaighty ReCisT; a Moral
Crusader, HIcHiNdH'S Magazine;
Bound for Green Fields, u'TTay's
Magazine; 4 Summer Stroll in
Su-scX. GCaUCHGH's Magazine; Stan
ley's Pygmies. SDec,utOT. On Re
turning 10 England, National Re
risir. Poetry: Living, though the
Date be Old; Deaf Beethoven; \
Lost Paradise; On returning TO
England. Miscellany. Little & Co.,
Boston, are the publishers.
The North AMERICAN RcUieig for
June Is a first-class number, as Will
lie seen from tine suhjoined table Il
contents: Mrs. BalfOur's Land
Bill. " 10y Charles Stewart Parnell,
NJ. p; .'The Federal Control 81
Elections" 10y Hon. Thomas Il.
IsGeA- NlAlFIlt-AlA AaliA- III A-AANItr
10y Mis- John Sherwood; "The
Emancipation Of the Family" by
Mona CairI; Criminal Politics. "
l.. l.. Collin; "Sir Charles Dilke'7
New Book" by the Marquis Of
LOrnr; "a Chat about Gardens"
10y Ouida; "The Value Of PrOtec-
ton" the Hon William Mckinley.
Jr.; ''DO Americans hate England?'
Discussed by Col. T. W. HigginsOn,
Andrew Carnegie, Murat Halstead,
Gen. Horace Porter, the Rev. Rob
crt COllyer, ID. D., Gen. James H.
Wilson and Mayo w. Hazeltine;
Notes and Comments; ''Speed on
the Atlantic" 10y the builders Of the
Gay Of Paris; Gambling on Ocean
Steamers by Capt. G.. w.
Kennedy; ''The Single Vote in
Congressional Elections, " by Il. +.
Meyers; "Anti-Poverty Recipes"
BIZ Felix l.. Oswald; Index TO
Volume CL. The North iHIeTIcdl
Ec,icir is published at No. , East
fourteenth street, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12
House.

WASHINGTON, June IL. - The
Speaker announced the appoint.
ment Of Mills a. a member Of the
committee on rules and Turner as a
member Of the committee on ways
and means to fill the vacancies Or-
casioned by the designations Of Carl
isle and Merrill.
The conference report on the Sen
ate dependent pension hill was pre-
scented. Springer asked that the IT,
port 20 over until tomorrow, that il
might lie printed.
Morrill, objected. The previous
question was Oriered-yeas ll9, nays
76.
Morrill,, in explanation # the re-
port. stated that the conference COM
mittce struck out the dependent
feature Of the Senate hill and the
service feature Of the IiOus. bill.
The measure n determine! upon
was not exactly what he wDuii de-
sire. but was the best he could OBJ
tain. Ii would distribute So, Uil,-
900 among the poor soldiers Of the
nation.
YOder (Ohio protested against the
conference report, holding that il
ignored the demands Of the soldier.
Springer entered q vigorous pro-
test against the manner in which
the hill was brought before the
House. No opportunity was offered
members 10 examine its vrUvis-
ions.
Cannon favored !he hill on the
ground that il would place on the
pension rolls 5000 names and in
crease the pension Of 5000 men
now on the rolls.
McComas elected n round Of ap-
plause by reference to Morrill, a. the
best friend the soldier had had IN
the House for many years. The
conference report was agreei to
yeas li5, nays So.
Stewart, W., presented the con-
ference report on the Senate Anti
Trust Bill. 1t went over without
action until tomorrow, and the
House adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12
Thc Kni.cr.. rnnnInri1r-

PEslH, June ll.-During the sit
ting Of the Foreign Committee Of
the Hungarian Diet to-day, Herr
Falk declared that the delegates low
fully endorsed the respectful refer
ence to the Emperor Of Germany by
Count kalnoky, Minister Of For
eigR Affairs for the whole mon
archy, in his recent speech to the
delegations. Falk SPOKE in high
terms Of the position occupied by
Italy in the triple alliance. He
also asked whether Count Kalnoky
wOult endeavOr 10 secure recogni-
ton by the various powers Of Prince
Ferdinand as the lawful ruler Of
Bulgaria.
Count KalnOky said the recog-
milton Of Prince ferdinand, al
though of great, was yet Of second
airy importance. Austria, he said,
sought TO strengthen and develop
the Independence Of the Balkan
States as far as possible. She would
not cOuntenance sharper measures
against Servia. He declared that
Austria was completely in accord
with England, especially in regard
10 affairs in the East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12
IL Created a sen.ntInn.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE
CHRONICLES special from Olympia.
Washington, says: a sensation vas
created today when +. II. Leach, a
member Of the State Board OF Edu.
cation from Vancouver. announced
10 the board that lie had been Offered
a bTiue 81 5000 t. secure a recon.
SideratiOn Of the board's action in
adopting text books. He asserted
that the bride was offered in the
interest Of the American Book
Company, which represents the
School Book Trust. They received
about twenty-eighty per cent Of the
awards and wanted n reconsideration
on readers and arithmctics, which
would give them lightweight per
cent Of the awards. The bOari
passed a resolution coudemning the
American Book Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12

CHICAGO, June IL. - Rev. DIR.
Deems was made president Of the
National Temperance Congress,
which convened here today and
began by discussing the question.
SIS State and national prohibition
desirable and feasible?' He held il
to he desirable and instanced the
condition Of Maine now and before
its temperance legislation.
Robert Graham, who was intro
duced rs a representative Of the
church movement in behalf Of tenn
pernnce, took the ground that ma
tiOnal or State prohibition was
neither desirable nor feasible. Total
prohibition Of the sale or manufac-
ture Of wines and fermented or dis
titled liquors, he said, would be an
extreme law and should have en-
impregnable basis. Prohibition, he
asserted, was not effective. lie was
in favor Of high license.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12
Democratic convention.

ABERDEEN, :. D.. June 1.-THE
South DAKOTA state Democratic Con
ventiOn met here this morning.
Colonel :. w. Sheafe Of WATERFOWL
was made temporary chairman.
The convention assembled this
evening, The platform reafiirms
the national platform Of lSSS, de-
mands n tariff division, demands n
graduated income tax, denOunces
the Mckinley hill. fayors n rtsub-
mission Of prohibition, opposes
woman suffrage, fivOrs n service
pension anu the decentralization Of
silver. The following ticket was
nominated: For Congress, Judge
G. NJ. Thomas and w. !. Quigley:
Governor, Morris Taylor; Lieuten-
ant Governor, Peter Couchmau:
Secretary Of State, G. II. Freeman:
Auditor. 4. Ii. Wicks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, June ia
special to the FdRtdgraph gives
the particulars Of n cyclone which
swept levitt, county about noon
today. The schOolhouse near Birk-
beck was demolished and five chit
dren injured, of whom it Is feared
two will die.
At WapellO, Ills, the central de-
pot and Methodist Church were
wrecked and a man named House
was fatally hurt. In all directions
trees and telegraph poles were de-
molished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12

MOORE SrATIOS, Tex, June IL
Yesterday two Mexican cowboys,
JOSE CarEIscD and Manuel B0scO,
had 4 singular and fatal duel. The
two quarreled over the possession Of
:. COW, and - neither lad gun,
they drew their only weapons,
lIriats. After 4 severe battle Car
ra,cy finally lassocd his opponent,
dragged him from his saddle and
rude away with him. BoscO's neck
was broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12

KANSAS CITY, June 1.-THE
National convention Of delegates
from the Railway Yard-Masters,
Association occurred here today.
+. q. Hicks, Of indianapolis, was
elected president. 4 committee was
appointed on federation, with other
railway mems organizations. The
matter Of inserting a strike clause
in the constitution was not con-
sidered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12
He Held HIS Tongue.

NEW YORK, June ll.-GeOrge
Gould, when approached upon the
subject Of the rumOred consolidation
Of the Missouri Pacific and Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railways,
would say nothing on the subject,
either confirmatOry or the reverse.
He did say, however, that there was
a better feeling among the Western
roads now than there was a while
ago, and that the closer relations
which the railroads formed among
themselves were better, both for
them and the public
George &. Magoun, OF the Atchi-
son board. declined 10 discuss the
matter. Jay Gould could not lie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-12

LITTLE Rock, Ark, June H.
The Union laiOr party yesterday
nominated the following ticket:
Governor. y Il. FrizeT; Secretlry
Of State, j. NJ. Pitman; Auditor, @.
y. Juncs; Treasurer, J. 7. Andrews;
Land Commissioner, G.. NJ. b. Cox;
Educator, T.. =. Chamber; Com
missioner Of Agriculture, J. Il.
Farmer.