davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07
FAIRFIELD.

Mrs Brennan had her pocket picked of SC while boarding a train at Bridgeport, Friday.
 W. M. Bulkley has been delivering nursery stock for Chase Brothers.
 Harold Clemens, who voluntarily re- turned to New York to stand trial on the charge of grand larceny, was put under S7500 bonds by Judge Maritime, bonds being furnished by Benjamin c. Clark of Madison avenue, New York.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

A small building has been put up by the Shepaug road, near the connection Of the Housatonic main line with the She paug spur at Hawleyville junction. An sc-foot platform has also been built and will be of great convenience to passen- gers transferring at the junction.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07
LONG HILL.

Miss Mary Lynch of Bridgeport has visited her brother, John J. Lynch.
 David Hickey takes lessons of John Starr on the piccolo.
 This weeks prayer meeting was at Mrs Horace Wedges.
 John Thornton was to move to Brook lyn, this week.
 w. s. Hawley of Bridgeport bagged fine lot of birds when visiting his father, Charles Hawley; bunch of about 12, partridge, woodcock and quail. Local hunters have not met with much success, this Fall.
 Mrs Horace Wedge, her son, Mrs Kein- ard were baptized at the Methodist church, Sunday. Mrs Susan Brothwell expects to move to Bridgeport, in few days, for the Winter.
 Friends of Mir and Mrs R. c. Mallette of Bridgeport were glad to greet them at Grace church, Sunday.
 Mrs George sherman has returned, much improved in health, from d visit of six weeks in Cornwall.
 Veterinary Surgeon H. s. Wedge has many calls and is competent and success full in treating ailing horses.
 Mrs D. s. French spent few days in Staten Island. | Repairs were made at the school house Saturday; Irving Dayton did the work.
 Mrs L. Magee has visii ed friends here and in Chestnut Hill. Butcher Frank Wheeler bought Il steers of Smith Wheeler and is doing an extensive business in meat, this Fall. T w. B. Coan and Son prepare to burn a large quantity of charcoal on a tract near A. l.. Blood's, which is to be deliv- cred to the Copper company at West End, Bridgeport. Mir Coan has contract with a Bridgeport undertaken to furnish t8000 feet of chestnut lumber for use iI that business and has quantity of heavy work. coal carts, etc., in the shop fol Bridgeport parties.
 birthday party was planned at Johr , Kohlar's in Tashua for Wednesday even . ing, 5th; music by Long Hill talent.
 Jerry Connor, at Mahoney's shop, has enjoyed weeks vacation; comrades al the shop are suspicious of Mr Connor be cause of the full dress uniform in whict he left town. s Mrs Charles Kennedy has been very : sick; Miss Sarah Kennedy of Bridgepor : is with her. 2 Miss Ada Robb enjoys q two-weeks ? 2 visit at Yonkers, N. Y. Mrs Robb Ina 7 returned from Rhinebeck. 6 The hall has been papered aud painte, i, and is neat and convenient. Mrs Frank Andrews was Il recen guest at John W. Terrill's. MT Terrill' cat brought in Il large rabbit, Sunday.
 Hollister Sage and wife of the Spring field Homestead have visited here. v Butcher Squinobal and Orville Mallet $ bought nine head of steers in Bridgews ,e ter, last week. 2 Tousey.s shop closed, Monday, for 'e two-week's vacation, the first respit T since last January. {.
 Mrs Angevine has spent few day
 with Ter brother in Eastons he
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

The Winter time table of the Housa. tonic will be out about November 10. Su- perintendent Lyon says that the train now leaving Newtown for Bridgeport at m will be hauled off. The sleeping car trains from Bridgeport, Saturday evenings at II 45 and from Pittsfield' Sunday evenings at l0p m, have been withdrawn.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

'John,' said wife to her husband, ''what a goose you are. really believe you cannot tell yard of gingham from n cargo of brick. Here you have brought me ten cakes of that nasty, yellow, rosin soap when I told you to be sure and bring Brussels. Don't you believe in econ
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Frederick Chambers brought in a car of oats from Michigan, last week, and has sold them to s. Curtis & Son and oth- CTS; car of apples bought in Columbia county, N. Y., were disposed of by him in Birmingham. A car of cattle arrived for him from Buffalo, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Roadmaster Hogan has been at Sandy Hook overseeing crewtof Italians and others employed in moving gravel from the bank back of the station to the sid ing which is being laid between Sandy Hook and Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

And now Rudolph Stoefiel, the slayer of Andrew J. Peck, is trying to prove to the prison authorities at Wethersfieid that he is insane. The officials believe that 1t Is entirely assumed.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07
Extract From { Lsttsi.

Homer. N. Y., Mar. 14. Four years ago took severe cold ordinary cough remedids would not help me-. gAy6 mp my business {a grpcer), my medical Az1xtsor f0ad mo to take Kemp's Balsan1. thp oreAt dnpg dicine. took several b8ff4ee; II c1Ifl4<l i36 ma Mftlls ont donbt saved my lf1e. IT StronEpx and went to work a1AIns xso1 kf4e1ld Iii SsS aH my friends ind Hf1l HIS TIT n15 jee jf, rirst National Banh IIoil1es Y s|s
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

J. H. Costello of the Glen has single and double harness and 10 of tn. latest make of sleighs which will be sold at bot tom prices.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

William Mckenzie, who disappeared from Newt0wn suddenly, last Spring, has joined his wife in Bridgeport and is painting for il firm in the city.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07
widslx snd Wali Known

1t is surprising to note the favorable opin-
 unussisl1 power whlch Relkllys Balsaii p0eses- stss irt curing colxhs and cs,itls.E Many Of our pe opie seem to think it q marvel of q cure for nnd keep 1t alwayS It had h tke fAlniIY. III our dealers sell It. Large bottles 5oc. &nd ei.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

A decision was received, last week, which gives to Mrs Mayhew divorce, the custody of two children and aiimony to the amount of Sl333 B.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07
MONROE.

Mrs Sophia Beardsley and daughter have visited Rev James k. Coley.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07
MAIN LINE. Aupust, 1S. 1890,

mug AOs 1CCO' BRIDGEPORT North ' 05. 1e % m,
 50,6 l0.7 A p m; freight. 10 10. l2 40
 m.9 30 I'll Sunday.7 ' 15 a m. Arrive
 $ 40. ' 50.9 40 m,12 POP 5o.4 50, %
 9l2 D III Sunday milk ' 20 p m;
 freight l5
 TRUMBULL-Nort ' 16*. 10 BOZ m
 |. 6 21, s. g 55* p m; Sunday
 2 47 m South. 6 2S. ' 3Ss, 28* a m.
 l2 05.2 30.7 14,9 Ol* P m. Sunday milk
 7 06* p Ill.
 LONG HILL, North 722*. 10 40 m;
 l 1O.5 06. 6 2s. s 07. 10 l0* p m; Sun
 days7 54 III. South 6 2l. 32*. 22*
 Il 59 m. 15. 07. 8 55* p m Sun-
 day milk. 6 59 m.
 STEPNEY-North7 27. 10 20. 10 50 m; 1 2O.5 1l.6 35.S 1910 25 p m. sunday Sam South 6 IT. P. g Is, Il 54 a ID.
 O5. ' O2. 30 ID. Sunday milk 54 BOTSFORD-North fl, 10 35, II 05
 an; I 4O.5 25 $ sos 22.10 45 p m; Sun- day 10 a m. South 0S. ' IA. 10. II 45a m. 40. 4 g. s DO, 8 AZ p m.
 Sunday milk 42 p m.
 VIEWPOINT North 749. 10 43. II 36
 m. 2. B, 5S, 8 34. Il P m;
 Sunday Is a m South 6, %
 O2,1l 36 III. 1 10. 4 IA, 6 32, 34 p m sunday milk 30 p m.
 HAWLEYVILLE-No 58, 10 52, Il 30 an. 2 30. 5 Az. ' O7. 8 A. II 15 p m
 Sunday 8 27 d m. South 5 g. 52 54.li P m. l2 5O.2 40.4 O7.6 18.S 26
 Sunday milk Is m. Leave for
 Bethel 55. II 45 a m. 5S. O3. 53 n ,n. Sunday 52 D m. From Bethel ' 56. 10 8 m, 33. 3 55. 6 r p m.
 Sunday 4 g p m.
 BROOKFIELD JUNCTION--Nolth s 806. IN 0I a III, ? 50, 5 5l, ' 16. 8 g. Il 45 . sn. Sunday 8 26 m. South 43, 43 43. Il Is m. 3 58. $ CA. 8 IT m
 Sunday milk s O2 m. For Danbury. 1 e. 28, 8 O6, AT, II IT m. 4, 55, IT.. 8 IT. s 52 p m.
 1 jDANBURY-Arrive6 15, ' 05, 8 20. 3 O2. I II B ID. 4 15. $ 0S, 30, s 30. 04 I U m. Leave 30. $ 2S. 45. 8 30, 10 45 I ann 4O,5 80. 6 55.7 50. 35 p m. I DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION. l BETHEL, from Danbury, A. ' Al g 13 u m, I2 I2, 3 19, 5 09, T 02. 30 pm For Danbury ' 55.1O IA q m.1 10 l 3 l9. $, ' IT, ' 80. II 35 p m Fol ! Hawlryyillr ' 42. 10 19 2 n. b. 40 I $ O2 D m. From Hawleyyille 10 m T I2 10 m 12. 5 l6, 10 p m. I BEDDING. North ' AT, 10 06 . m. O3
 g O9. ' 22. II 2S p m. South AS. g 2 ,l m. I2 IS. 3 26, 5 IT. Y 10. 59 p m dtI NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION. f BOTsFORD Leaye7 II. g II, Il 50 m I I 2s, 3 4s Arrive , 3s. 10 ss 1T isHELTON-West T l3, 10 O7 m. 5. s ?
 II 5O* D m East ' fl. g 35 m ' 12 Is. 52. .s9 l2 p ms
 DliNEW HAVEN-Leaye 6 50. 40 2 ? i1 40. 6 p m Arrive 8 o6.9 59 ! m. .12 40 E Is. 3t; pm
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Miss Maude Doolittle, who is teaching in Putney, Stratford, visited Mrs R. If. Smith, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

A tub of chrysanthemums, bearing about 100 blossoms, is shown by Mrs John F. McDermott..
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07
ANOTHER FAIR

ANUIHER | AIR Way of dealing that is better than grows out of our rule which allows you to return any unsatis- factory purchase, we do not know of. Nor do we know within easy shopping distance of a larger or better chosen stock of Housefurnishing Goods Crock cry, Silver Plated Ware, Glass Ware, Lamps, Cutlery, Kitchen Fixings, etc.
 We'll agree beforehand that our goods, the prices and your selec- tion, shall be such as will be like ly to lead you to make many more purchases--ofus.
 c. s. ANDREWS,
 249 and 251 Main Street,
 DANBURY,CONN.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Mrs William Mallett has bought a handsome New Home sewing machine in oak case of C. E. Osborne.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07
sHEPAIJG R R.

I May l9. i890
 |HAWLEYVILLE-Nofth 10 67 m.6 O5 x n n Hnntlay. 3 10 n m Arrive
 s ID . n. % m Sunday. 6O |SEEP A4JE North M 0a a *li IT ? m { Suudny. III z3 ( ii. South *8 S8 n x g ! II snnday *< g P n
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

James Egan has been painting the Mrs D. II. Johnson place in the Street.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

HALLoE! WHAT IS rnIs? Quarter lb. boxes Sardines 70 box. bOxAs 25c; half pound boxes Sardines lOc box, boxes for 25c. We are selling gNpd mixed coffee 25c pound; good Japan aAd Oolong tea BOG pound. Clothes pins Pnc cent doxen. pails l5e ench, fine parlf ladies' brooms 35c sAcli; 27 bars Ozone soap el st W. N. WILLS, 6s State street, Pridge-
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

David NJ. Nichols of Brooklyn has vis- ited his brother, Philo Nichols of the de- not
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

The man who votes for General Jack son never heard of Brussels soap.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07
NEW YORK N NEW ENGLAND R. K

NEW YORK l& NEW ENGLAND R K
 Jnly 27. l690 EfAWLEYFILLlffa fatt 3 25 m. IF IF. Y 5 04. T O4 D Wrst 8 55 a m, l II 2l4. 6 IS Etn4 3NEWrOWN Rat IS 30 | m, fs O9.f7 OS pm Wrst fS AS Mx fl 05. f6 l2 P m SANDY HOOK Easf 8 40 \ m. IF 23. i B l6. 7 l4s p m. West s 40 sts.s F b9 ? u6, B Q5 D m SOUTH East 8 49 q m, 12 33. 3 26
 24 D m. Vest s 30 q m. l2 49, 66 55 D m.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07
HOUSATONlC R. R.

WHITE OAK CART BODIES, well made
 w and of best material. at l.. B. BOOTHS.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

There's not 8 joy the earth can give, like the It Is like the rest ut the gntes of Paradise but how can it bedound9 1t is the simplest mat-l ter in the world. Bny 2 bottle of Salvation oil and rub 1t in.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

feresl In another column by Sears Henry F Co.,, Geneva, N: Y. They are reliable nrill, Established 1855.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07

Colhurn's Philadelphi 7Hustard- stiinulafes the appetite and aids digestion. Best for table and medical tscs, Try tt. In l-4 and i.2lb- tins.
The Newtown bee., 1890-11-07
TASHUA.

It's eeonomical-Brussels soap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-06
IN THE INTEREST OF PEACE.

IL another column will be found
the stpulations agreed upon be.
tween the central committees Of
both parties, designed to restrain
and direct the conduct Of voters on
election day in the interest Of peace.
Iii not pretended that thesestipula.
tons have any legal binding force,
but as they are in line with the pro-
visions Of the statutes, the rulings
and instructions o. the Utah Com
mission, ami the interests Of peace
and good order, it is to be hoped
they will be faithfully and honestly
observed by all voters and citizens.
without regard to party lines or
sympathies.
The CAMPAIGN has been a heated
one, and the likes and dislikes Of
the inhabitants Of the city are very
pronounced. But one OF the great
est misfortunes in the power Of
any faction to precipitate upon the
would be the provoca-
ton Of physical violence. Every
citizen, without regard to politics or
creed, should exert an influence in
favor Of peace. Let the law be held
supreme. Leave all disputes to be
settled by the courts. Let no stain
come upon the fair fame Of Utah,s
capital for good order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-06
THAT REPLY TO POWERS.

THE correspondence which has
passed between the two central COM
mittees is both interesting and edify-
ing. The Interior object sought by
Powers when he invited the CO.
operation Of the Peoples central
committee I'm the work Of purging
the registry lists was too plainly
discernible. The iiea that Orlando
w. Powers, the manipulation Of the
"Liberal" campaign, and generally
understood to be the father, or pro-
moter, or both, Of the "Liberal'
schemes to corrupt the registry lists
by emitting or striking from them
the names Of Peoples Party men,
and adding to them the names Of
Rio Grande Western employees,
scattered along that road from here
to Colorado, really desired to honest
ly cooperate with any one in cor
recting and purging the lists, was
incredible. His object was to ascer-
tain to what extent representatives
Of the Peoples Party had uncovered
"Liberal' rascality, aud We're able
to prove criminal charges against
"Liberal" workers.
The first answer: of Chairman
ought 10 have been suffi-
cient; but Powers indlsereetly un-
dertook to review and interpret it. |
Mr.. Richards follows with a reIoin-
der which dlssects Powers as with a |
Damascus blade. The efrontery |
and hypocrisy Of the "Liberal''
leader are shown forth in mastery |
style, and points are made which |
but deeply impress the mind |
IF intelligent voters. The publica-
lion Of this correspondence viii
iamage the "LiberaI'' leader aud
,ause, and give the general public
10 understand that the Peoples
Central Committee are
not the set OF slmpletons Powers
hoped to find them, and that they
have solid proof Of crimes commit
ed in the interest OF the ''Liberal,,
party Of which they expect to make
use at the right time and in
proper manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-06
II pelIbernlr snIcide.

NEW YORK. Feb. ga shocking
suicideoceurred today in the Eighth
Street station Of the Elevated Rail-
road, ia Sixth Avenue. An unknown
man jumped in front Of the down
train, and before it could be stopped
he was dragged TO the south end Of
the platform before the eyes Of the
terrified crowd. The engine passed
over the mans legs and completely
severed them, but he continued to
breathe for fifteen minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-06
r.rii.h News.

I.oSDoS, Feb committee OF
the dock laboTers' union are making
arrangements for general strike on
Monday. -.,-4, -
Alfred ThDmas home rulerl will
in the coming session move an
amendment to the address In reply
to the Queens speech at the opening
Of Parliament, that the affairs OF
Wales ought to be administered by
a special Department, presided over
by a minister acquainted withWelsh
national affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-06
AHeaYx Hindstarm.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Advices via.
the Western Union from the far
northwestiudicatebutlittl improve.
ment in the telegraphic situation.
After the wires had been broken
down by the snowslides on the
regular route TO Portland the com.
pany managed to get through to
Tacoma over the cascade division OF
the Northern Pacific, thence TO
Portland. This was held only n
short time. Reports this morning
are TO the effect that a heavS
windstorm on the cascade division
Ole " down many large pine trees.
breaking the wires. The flood In
the willamette river at Portland
has carried away the cable laid
across 1t, making its break in the
connection more serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-06
$500 Purse.

NEW York, Feb. 6.-Bill Victory
Of this city and Frank Meyers o.
Brooklyn fought with skin glove
this morning at Long Island. Vic
tory rushed the fight in the first
two rounds, and got first blood in
the third The fighting was heavy
but even. until the ninth round.
when Meyers gave Victory a sledge-
hammer blow on the neck, which
staggered the New Yorker. Vic
tory came up grocgy In the tenth,
but tried TO force matters. Meyer
gave him n good drubbing, and
fioored him twice. Victory refused
to come up in the eleventh and
Meyers took the $500 purse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-06
Gas Expio.ion.

WILiSEsBARKE, Pa, Feb. 6.-By
an explosion OF gas in the Pettibont
shaft at Kingston, today, four re,
pairmen were seriously but not IA
tally burned They are in the hos
pital, getting slong well. After the
explosion mast sensational reports
were current here for a long time,
among Them one that many men
were Imprisoned and likely to be
burned OF suft6cateds There was no
foundation for this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-06

Three, hundred miners were i'm
prisoned for several hours Ar
opening was finally effected and ri
noon two hundred had hren res.
cued. hunters Of those taken out
We're severely injured. The rescu-
ing parties are still searching for
those remaining in the mine.
Later-It. IS feared that II VIII be
impossible to rescue the miners who
are still imprisoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-06
WORTHY SUCCESSOR TO "C.
SUM-"

IT appears that the picture drawn
by the Salt Lake Tribune of c. Sum
Nichols is in fair way of being
suited to the present conductors Of
the Times. In Its yesterdays issue
that alleged newspaper claimed to
have received a dispatch from w.
a. Pinkerton in relation TO Mr..
Jesse b. Barton, containing the
statement that he mir. Bartonl
was ''indicted for perjury in
pennsylvania; also indicted in Chi
cago in lsss for blackmailing.o
Not only is this assertion a per
hdious falsehood, but neither the
Times nor any other paper has re-
eeived any such dispatch from any
person whatever regarding Mr..
Barton.
The following letter from a lead
Ing Chicago attorney will give some
idea Of the high estimation in which
the gentleman thus villainousIv
slandered for political purposes is
held in that city:
LAW OFFICE OF JENKINS & HARNESS
50 E. Madison ST., Chicago,
Feb. 8, 1890.
-hr. j. B. Barton, E'alker House. s,u
Lake CITY, Utah Tt-7it9ryi
My dear Jesse-Mr. C. S. barrow
assistant corporation counsel, called
upon me few days since to inquire II
l eolld assist him in finding additional
neip in the law department of this
city.
Ny. Hutchinson has beer sick for
some time, and will probably not be
nj for duty for two or three months TO
some. and the burden Of the work |
'alls upon Mr.. barrow. Immediately |
spoke Of you and Mr.. barrow ex-
presses great anxiety that I should |
ascertain If you can not come and take
position in the department. He is
'ery positive that the position will be
permanent and that the city authori-
les are now in condition to appreciate
he necessity Of competent assistance
n the law department.
sent messenger 20 your house
nd the next morning was informed
" Mr. Thomas that you were in salt
AXE City, with possibility Of re-
naming there for some time. lin.
ormed Mr.. barrow OF this and he then
equested me TO write you.
Now ! have no suggestion TO mako
nth respect to this matter except that
have little doubt but that II Won
1ould conclude to come and take the
osition. that it vii, be permanent at
asst so far as this administration is
and that the pay will prob.
by be satisfactory. I
The work Of the department is be- {
nd, and important questions are {
ntinnaily being presen ed to the de- !
r'ment, and it is really in a pitiable !
ight.
mln You let me know whether you G
1ld under any circumstances come a
once, and If you can, will put you v
immediate communication with the
wers that be.
Hoping that you are wei and happy. v
m, 4
Faithfully yours, .
L. J. HARKSrSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
-. :, rohr Larsen. Deceased

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN GIVEN 81 IL The The
undersigned, AdministratoI - M
r.state Of John larsen deceased, I..ms
creditors OF, and all persons nsv,nS ,hers
,s,fL the necessary vouchers, within ~
fnonths after the drst publication o. th ~
notice. 10 the said administrator, AZ 20. -
Main Street, salt Lake CITY. IN the Coun'S
of salt Lake, Utah Territory
ID. ID. HOUTZ,
dere. "a law So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-06
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The Presi.
dent today sent 10 the Senate the
nominations OF Oh lrles Kelbourn 10
he surveyor OF customs at San
Francisco; George w. Irwin, United
States marshal for the district OF
Montana; solomon ID. Bosworth,
postmaster it Grass Valley, Cali
fornia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-06

here at all, all the EXAMINATIONS in
the power Of the Commission TO
issue, protesting its wish and pur-
pose to have n fair election, will be
met with utter incr.dulity, not to
use a stronger term that would be
quite justifiable under the circum-
stances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-06
Quid Pro ouo-

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 5.-Aftel
The adjournment OF the Senate YES
terday eight democratic senator's i'm
eensed at the ruling OF Lieutenant
Governor Rickards in counting
them present, took the trains foI
different directions. They said they
We're going beyond the State line Ia
get out Of the reach Of the Sergeant
alarms Their continued absence
VIII block all legislation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-06
E-nnr Mexico

CRY or MEXICO (via Galveston)
Feb. e.-Yesferiay, being the ami
versary Of the adoption ofthe consti,
tuition Of the republic, was observed
as n national holiday.
1nfilenzI is Increasing here, caus-
ing 50 many deaths that n sufficient
number Of hearses are not available
to carry the bodies Of the dead to
the cemetery. President Diaz and
several ministers OF the cabinet are
contributing from their private
purses for the relief Of the sufferers
in poor circumstances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-06
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court In and for salt Lake
County Territory Of Utah.
in the matter Of the Estate OF orfon
81 PrstS, deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI
~ Harsnel Pratt, Administrator OF ihI
Estate OF Onson Pratt, deceased, hai
rendered for settlement, and fled II
SAID Court. his nnal account OF his ad.
mInisifation OF satf estate and petition FOL
MA disH1tntion Of the residue Of said e..
tate among The. persons entitled thereto
ard that kridnY. the 2'th day OF Febru.
aFr, a. D. 1f0. at 10 O'Clock an, a ~
Sourt htoom 81 eaif Corrt, in the County
S ,.onrt house. salt Lake City and COUNTY,
utah Territory. has been duly appointed
~ the Jucee ~ said Court for the settle
nent o. lssld account and hearing sald
Pstllon ior distribution. at which tine and
place any person interested In said eststs
may anfesr snd show cause, n any there
be, why sid account should not be settled
anu approved and final distribution made
Dated January s0th. 1880.
JOHN c. CUTLER,
asw Clerk Of the PROBATE Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-06
Buried In n snow.Iide.

HEcLA, Mont, Feb. 6.-Lyon
City, mining camp which lies at
the base Of the Lyon mountain. was
completely buried in q snowslide on
sunday morning. Two miners were
Killed and large amount OF prop
erty was destroyed The slide was
three-quarters Of mile wide.