davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
A Water Carrier Drops Dead.

Richard Tonsil, a colored man about sixty
years old. dropped dead near the corner Of 5th
and NJ streets about noon today He was en-
plOyed carrying water to men at work on some
new buildings near where he died.
He was at work when he dropped 10 the side
walk, and It is thought that his death was the
result of the heat. q
His remains were moved to the morgue and
the coroner Motif ID.
The deceased lived in an alley between and
Q and 9th and 18th streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
I'd EDITION.
Latest 1HlGgIamS 10 Tle Star.
ALL DEAD.
The Fate of the Hill Farm Miners Set
tied.

DUNBAR, Pa, July DIR. Walker has just
stepped from the mine and says the miners in
the Hill Farm mine are all dead. The smoke
Is so dense in the mime 10 feet from the
walls broken into that no one can enter
or survive in it The fans will start again and
run until p. m, when another effort will be
made to enter the mine and take out the
bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
MAR RIEt,.

DOUGHERTI-wORTHIN At washiurton
Dc june 10, 1890 by key. J. q. Nicholson CIIAs
;. DOUoHEkll 10 Miss SUSAN MOKTHI SGTON.
both OF this city.
HUGHES-wFDDERBURN ON Monday. June 10
1880 AT the resieDce Of the brides fAther Judgp d.
&. Lawrence. by the kcN. Josiah H. Ierr, lAstor OF
-. Andrews Parish, Mr.. ARTHUR l.. nUGHks n
ChicagO H. TO Mrs VIRGINIA NJ. NEDDEkbURN
OF Washington. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
The Case Dismissed.

The case of VIM. Riley, who was tried in the
Police Court yesterday on a charge of using
profane epithet in speaking Of Col Robert and
Lieut.. Guy, rs published in yesterdays STAR,
was dismissed by Judge Miller today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
IF THE MCKINLEY BILL PASSES.
Denial of the Story That All Europe
Would Bar Out Our Products.

BERLIN. July Ia semi-oficial denial is made
here of the statement published in yesterday
evenings papers to the effect that the powers
OF continental Europe. headed by Germany,
had agreed to establish mutual repressive
tariffs against American imports if the McKin-
ley bill now pending before the American Con-
gress becomes q law. Germany has taken no
steps to counteract any possible injury to her
American trade by the Mckinley bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01

The House Adheres to Its Action In Re.
gard to Senator'S Clerks.

In the House this afternoon Mr. Butterworth
(ohio) presented the conference report on the
legislative, executive and judicial appropria-
ton bill. and the House, on his motion, voted
to adhere to its non-concurrence in the Senate
amendments making Senators clerks annual
employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01

Two Thousand Boiler Makers Quit Work
Today.

PITrsBURG, Pa, July AL Of the boiler
makers, blacksmiths and helpers employed in
the boiler shops in Pittsburg and Allegheny,
except in the two shops of James Reese and one
shop of Dougherty & Morrison, went out on
strike today. Twenty shops are closed and
about 20G0 employees idle. They demand
nine-hour day with ten hours pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
Suing for Divorce.

Lewis 7. Rufin has, by Mr.. E. B. Hay, filed
suit for divorce from Julia A. Rufin. They
were married in April, 1871, and he charges
that after they had lived a. man and wife till
November, lss7. she deserted him without
cause,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
Increase of the Postal Service.

Following is statement of the Post Office
Department showing the number Of offices
aggregate Of salaries of presidential postmas-
tiers, aggregate of gross receipts and the in
crease as compared with previous year, ar
ranged by classes, in effect July I, 1890:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

ASKING AN EXTENSION or THE PER CENT LAW.
Ths Commissioners today sent request to
Congress TO extend until September next the
Law authorizing the payment Of back taxes with
per cent interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
joseph Straub,s Will.

The will Of Joseph Straub, fled today, leaves
oil his estate to his wife, Maria Magdalina, dur
ing life, and then to his six children on condi-
ton that they pay her funeral expenses, each
contributing an equal share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
AGAINST ARCHER,
The Maryland Court Of Appeals Re-
verses the Lower Court.

BALTIMORE. July LIN the case of the state
OF Maryland against ex-State Treasurer Archer
the court Of appeals today reversed the judg-
ment of the lower court in favor of Archer and
remanded the cause for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
HOUSE.

The Senate, at the close of Mr.. Vance's
speech. passed the Idaho bill without the ayes
and nays.
HOTJSE.
The Uonso resumed the consideration NJ the
,o5ar.I o,"".;as I'm a. ,on,;,,s, .,a,,s.,a,
o.ei", ',0'so" D,' ,no Pone "l'on'
being that offered by Mr.. Lehibach (N.J.) pro-
vidng that the chief supervisor of election
for each judicial district of the United States
sb,,l ,,Lo srob ,o,;o, M 10 re,,;S;,o Go saorro
- .-.:.; .:, n:
sH. aupoi sision III e.e.S oons osSIonal uis
S,a.oa 40 l" pio'iueu " 'ne i""' u VIC ohi'ea
.'.a -
Him. noANAN Doh'S ihiNh THE NE" LA" Is
NECESSARY.
Mr. Holman 0nd.) contended that there was
no occasion for the enactment of the proposed
law Fverv member who bad snoLon Id 20
~,
riot WAS concerned ' -""- "'''
CHICAGO NEEDS 1T.
Mr. TavIor said tb.t he sunnor,od .bo Hi,
1eppo' 'ou VIC VI"
- :. -, LAC sup
r. No.. ranrontod ~ .his a. ''i ,ie Guy ne
need some law of this kind Thers nava. b u,d
been an election held in Chicago where there
had not been illegal voting and cheating at the
polls. While this law was needed in Chicago
he did not believe it was needed in apy other
district in the state of Illinois.
Mr. Springer Qll) contended that the Chi
cago election law had worked to the satisfaction
of the people of the CITY. without regard tn
party: He controversial the assertion made by
t MI noIa ienn.1 'as' IN reporting the con
The EortvNfftb 1'oUrraus ME c r,G,us AZ
had taken the very position occupied by this
bill.
Mr. Hemphill IS C. \ said If the that hill yas an
bad that gentlemen we're afraid to vote for its
general application over the United States
why we're they such towards as to throw upon
the people of a particular district the odium
OF the law? Congress should take the respon-
sibilitv of the law and not place that resnonsi-
bility in the hands of so or 100 men in any one
district.
Mr.. PAYNE N.Y.) said that the democrats
were proceeding upon the theory that because
a plaster was a good thing on a sore spot it
should be extended over the whole bodv
rup ,yvvn,,r~, vorr,, -,
on ,ds 'o'g we amendmeht was re-
Jecleu; izo-lz4. 200 lie amendments was lost
!eas' 49, nays 100.
Mr. HEMPHILL's AMENDMENT.
Mr.. Hemphill $50 offered an amendment
eliminating from, the hill tho nroviS;o, for tho
an, Gu s oo ,h VI anu proVlu
.hoo - si,ua,;ao HI 40 ~, VIC
.. a. IL III sso civ ioi "'.i
by him 10 the House the results 40 tbnv an
pear therefrom In each congressional district
under his jurisdiction In which this act has
oeeh ia ioFce.
MR.. BRECKENRIDGE (KY.) OPPOSES THE BILL
Mr.. Breckenridge (Ky) said that the bill put
II into tho nover Of tho Jrn;ted s,atoo oorr,s %
.,,ha,.,;.,i,, ,.oI 81 -
se,oss.;..a ING ioso vi hePre-
90. ~. . ;.; a. NJ. opoaHiu6 as uenio
orat pt' ~ eazsH iHohng ,nlo ,ne future
""y 'S6"ie w 'ho ohihosiuco vi tHe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
Brig. Gen. Macfcely Retired.

Brig. Zen. Macfcely Retired
Brig. Gen. Robt Mscfsely, chief Of the Bu-
reau Of Subsistence, was today placed on the
retired list Of the army on account OF old age.
for fiftsen years. Il 10 generally expected that
he viii be succeeded BY Col. Beekman Dubarry,
assistant commissary general, although there
are several candidates in the 6eld,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TonAr. - internal
revenue, tl65, s99.17: customs, e677,4lA0s.

RksIoxATroxs AccEPTKD.-The resignations
Of Lieut. Mason A. Shufeldt and Ensigns A.
B. Clements, Ernest wilkinson and Lorenzo
Semple have been accepted to take eject
June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
Range Of the Thermometer TODAY

The following were the readings at the sig-
nal dice today: Sam. rs, 2pm, 50; maxi
mum. IS: minimum 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
r<INANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and closing prices of
tie New York stock Market Us reported by special
wire to Corson and Mccartney, li1v street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01

JOHNSON. GARsER & Co..
636 Pa. NV.
CUT.PRICE SALE CONTINUED.
20 pieces Beautiful New Challies 80 inches wide re-
Glccl from i &c. TO l2Ifc.
One lot Chsllios reduced from l2kc. to Sc.
New Figured Lawns. sc.
The balance of our Batlste, yard wide will 20 now
NJ Sc We have punched all Of our 1cc aud l5c. Sat-
teens =: l21sc.
zoe sStteens reduced to l5c.
We are showing . splendid line Of Gents Outing
SHIRTS from Doc. 10 81
Boys Shirt Waists, pc.
All Colored Dress Goods at greatly reduced prices
Navy Blue FLANNEL for Ladies' outing Dresses, As
inches wide. only 5Oc.
ALI Carpets Druggets. Rugs. &c. At cost
JOHNSON, GARNER CO.,
JET 636 Pa. ave. NV.
I'll ABlTUAL CONSTIPATION CURED AND THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
OvERcoNE BIZ THE HEar.

V'HERE Is NO ONE ARTICLE IN THE LINE OF
Il medicines that gives so large Q return for the
money as good porous Strengthening plaster, such
a. Carriers smart Weed and Belladonns Backache
Iast-rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
A SURPRISING CASE

Mr. Alex Harris. prominent lawyer 1t No. HOS q
ST. NV Washington ID. c.. under dsts Of January IL
1890. wrote to the A-B.c. Chemical Co. Riehmopd-
Va, sivng the history Of Of skin eruption Of
twenty years standins the result Of malignant blood
disease CAT this time Mr.. Harris had been unable 10
walk for six mOnthsJ In reply hs directed 10
AB.c. Alternative with the assurance that he would
be cured. March l. 1890 Mr.. Harris ss.in wrote tho
ARC Chemical Co. in the following words: ~Ths
Improvement in my case far IL almost mirsculouz
really getting well. and walk well - lever
could and my general health better IshslI
write you from time 10 time Meantime ron can refer
any one to me you desire. and shall cerssniy ten
them that the ABc Alternative has done me more sood
in two months than has twenty years ezpsrsnes with
various eminent physicians aud all other remedies
tried" Under the date % Apra 2. 1850 Mr. Harris
wrote, 'Tsn entirely veil" SslS-sktu.in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. July Cotton frm-middling,
loXal2I1 Flour straightforward street and
western supsS 2ooa.s5o: do extra ::,7 na;
extra 4.60a4.S<; winter wheat patent, 3OOa1. 40;
spring do. do. 5.0OaL,40; do. do. straight 4.4Oa
so: do do. extra. 4.00a4.D. Wheat-southern
active; new. warm and inferior 13asO garlicky
and tough. S,asJ: fair. good and prime. S0a9l:
Fultz, sIa9l: Longberry, S2aGe: No. .. BOY:
steamer No. ., red S64; western strong; No.
winter red, spot S9aS91: July. Ss,aS9t4: August.
ssns9A: September. s9ts bid Corn-soutnern
strong-white. 4:}ai6: yellow. 43: western nrm:
mixed spot. 4lAa4l1s July, 4l4a41k: steamer,
:sbS. Oats. larry actiye-ungraded southern and
Pennsylvania. 32a:lIk; do western white, 3Ja36;
d.. do. mixed :sia3f graded No. 2, white. 35&.
kyo steady-choice. 55aj6: prime, )2a54; good 10
.air. 4ssiJo. Hay. at-prirne 10 choice timothy,
/ .JOnl2.5O. Provisions steady-mess pork. old
PTS. new 1850; bulk meats, loose shoulders.
8: long clecr and clear rib sides, q: sugar-:ured
shoulders, 81 6A; sugar-cured smoked shoulders.
~; hams, small lls1al2k, large l0aIl lard,
renned, ~; crude. g. Butter, frm-crsamery
fancy, I5ka16; do. fair to choice, IL; do. imita-
ton. 1oal2; Iadie. fancy, 10: do good TO choice,
Coffee duil-kio cargoes fair. 100. sugar steady
snsa issis Whisky SS sr%. sood f densns@iis
Freights TO Liverpool per steamer quiet-cotton,
s ssd saies-Theai iao,Soo bushels; corn.
II 900 bushels-
BALTIMORE. July Virginia l0.40s, "a:
Baltimore and Ohio stock. Io0al07: consolidated
gas bonds, ia; do stocks, 52a52k.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. July j SClosing,- - wheat-July
S7h; August, ISL: September. 10. Corn-yuly.
34h: August. 3sy.; September. 35x. Oats-July.
ga; -.usas, :; e; sep.smeel; seS rorkIJuiy,
July, sex: August, $50; September. Sos
Short ribs--s w, 80; August hish; september.
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
SHusrER & Sons.

WE HAVE TWENTY PIECES OF ALL-sILK
BLACK GRENADINES IN SATIN STRIPES
AND FIGURES WITH MEXICAN MESH.
THE GOODS AXE OF TIE BEST MAKE THE
FORMER PRICE HAS BEEN ONEF IFTYAND
ONE TWENTY-FIVE PER YARD. WE DO
NOT DESIRE To CARRY THEM WE
THEREFORE OFFkR THEM AT THE Low
PRICE OF ONE DoI.LAkPEk YARD. THESE
ARE GENUINE GOODS AND TO SECURE
one YOC SHOULD CALL SOON, AS THE
LOf Is SMALL AND THE PRICE VERY
CHEAP
Thin BLACK WOOL GOODS IN GREAT
fAklETY AND PRICES vEkY LOW
OSE LOT Oh BLACK BATIsTE VERY
CHAP. FORTY. FIFTY AND SixTY-FIvE
CENTS PER YARD
v. n sHUSTER SONS,
DID PENN AVE
ONE PRICE. ia37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
WAITING FOR THE VOTE.
The Struggle Over the Election Bill
Nearing the End.

WHY REPUBLICANS ARE coNFrpEST-NR REEDS
sAoAcITY-DEMocRATs STILL MAKING A BRAVE
fIsHT-wHAr TACTICS MAY REQUIRE AFTER
THE HOUSE DrsPosEs OF THE BILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
THE SCHOOL BOARD BILL,
The Commissioners Give q Hearing to
a Citizens Committee.

THE PASSAGE OF THE BILL TO CREATE BOARD
OF rwENTY-FoUR MEMBERS URaEp--CoMPARI-
SON MADE WITH METHODS OF SCHOOL. ADMIN
IsTRATIoS EIsEwHERF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01

IL ABITUAL CONSTIPATION CURED AND THE
bowels strength by the regular of Carriers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
EvICTED BY THE SPEAKER.
A Sad Scene at the Capitol when the
Pie Dealers Moved

THE ORDER ENFORCED ToDAr-rwo OF TIE KErP-
Frs OF STANDS HOLD oUT-MR. REED SHOWS NO
SIGNS OF RKLESrINa-ruE CORRIDORS on rHE
HOUSE sIDH cIEsRFp OUT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01
CANNOT HARMONIZE.
Continued from First Pdoe.l
A NEW CONFERENCE


was asked and Messrs. Plumb, Dawes
and Cockrell were appointed conferees on the
part of the Senate.
DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION BILL
for the pay and mileage of members Ca, 72l)
was reported and passed.
AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
conference was ordered on the agricul-
tural appropriation bill and Messrs. Plumb,
Farwell and Call were appointed conferees on
the part OF the Senate.
THE IDAHO BILL.
The consideration of the bill for the admis-
sion of Idaho as state was resumed, and Mr.
Vance addressed the Senate in opposition
to it. He opposed it on the following
grounds: The preliminary proceedings had not
been authorized by any legislation the popu-
lation of the territory was not sufficient to
entitle it to one Representative in the
House; the constitution under which it
proposed to come into the Union was not
in conformity with the Constitution of the
United States in that it prescribed and dis
franchised men for their religious opinion,
and that the apportionment of Its legislative
districts was so VIGOROUSLY unfair and one
sided that it ought not to receive the sanction
of fair and honest men in the Senate.
THE IDAHO BILL PASSED.
The Senate at the close of Mr.. Vance's
speech, passed the Idaho bill without the ayes
aud nays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-01

On. J. c. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass.
sold by Druggists. 81. six IS. Worth 50 q bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
REDFERN'S NOVEL HEAD GEAR.
Some Of the Contest Yachting Coats Imagina
BILE for this Seasons Wear.

Some Of the Contest Yachting Coats Imagina
BILE for this Seasons Wear.
New YoRK, Dee. 0, 1900 Especial cor
respondence Of The HERALD. The motto
of fashionable society in these closing days
of the year, seems to be not only 'on with
the dance'' but also, with every sort of
amusement and occupation which can be
crowded into the brief days Of long cold
winter. One often hears the expression
masking toll of pleasure and it appears
as though the feminine pleasure seekers of
this generation were in Fair way to rea-
ize all that is meant by that short yet
pregnant pbraze. For not only are two
thirds OF their time crowded with the man
fold functions which constitute the regu-
iar business Of society but they are con
SANITY taking up new fads and trying
novel diyersions-each and every que of
which demands its own distinctive costume
hus necessitating fresh consultations with
modesto tailor and milliDer and extra
hours Of fitting and trying OH. Among
hose out Of the ordinary pastines WdiCn
he recent cold snap has rendered possible
q the exhilaratipg ice yachting up the Eud-
on and upon other nelghbOrlng streams
As this is one of the swiftest modes of loco
motion AMI can only be INDUCED in when the
thermometer sticks at freezing point, the
costume of its deyotees must be Of the
warmest. Redfern advises for this winter
yachting, the thickest of cheyiots with
quantities of fur for trimming. The fol
lowing sketches give q good idea of his
models. in which the head gear is a novel
feature.
In the figure to the right, the cap is a
combination affair, all in one piece with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14

down. As l was much In need of rest
dismounted. The man yelled, Come
here, Seven, an take the strangers boss
Il was conducted into the house, and
in that cordial manner, the peculiar
social property of southern backwoods-
men, was urged to make myself at home.
My hosts name was Beasley and he was
kin to old Ham Bledsoe that lived in
middle Tennessy noar brakes creek
summers Mrs. Beasley moved lot of
clothes she had hung III front of the fire,
kicked cat, spanked with a shovel an
enormous brindle dog and told me to
feel easy, for she would get snack to
eat after awhile. | had never seen so
many children belonging to one family.
Look which way lnight. caught sight
of dirty faces and tow heads.
"'You have quite family said to
Mr., Beasley.
'Ruther, but we live in err big neigh
borhood whar we've all got room
81 should think that you would have
found some trouble in selecting names
for all of your children
81 didn't, though. j know that a
great many folks have had trouble il
that way, an l was determined to steer
clar ~ it, SO 'dopted a rule, an when
the fust chile was born we called him
One. The next was named Two, the
next Three. an SO on. Wy, it worked
like Il charm, an we didn't have bit
w trouble. would advise everybody
to dept the rule. One is married to a
sorter SLOUGH Nv a woman, an lives
down yam on the branch. Two is boss
trader. All the rest air at home. Three
thar turning to 4 blushing girl, is old
anulf to cit married. Eight, don't stan
so clost to the fire, you'll scorch yer
britches. Mar, make Nine an Eleven
behave tharselves. Twelve, go on now
an rcck the cradle, fur don't you hear
Sixteen cryin'"
Eyes, it was a very large family, and
don't know how Mr. Beasley could
have managed had he not adopted the
numerical system. "-Arkansaw Trav-
eler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
A Legal Distinction.

"Good morning, Uncle Abner. 1 was
sorry to hear of your being convicted OF
chicken. stealing again
"Tank yer, boss; | WIZ mighty sorry
myself, speshually when dey don 'vict
me on sarcumstanzable ebberdence.
'What do you call circumstantial evi-
dence? 1t appeared to me to be direct
proof"
Beg pardon, sab, but here's de diff
funce. Eff de witness done swar dat he
see de hull chicken in my hams dat's
clar prrff, sho huff; but when he swar
he only see dc tail fedders sticiIin' out
un'er mer coat OATS muffin but jes plain,
oil fashion sarcumstanzable ebberdence. u
Boston Courier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
Made e Brave Bluff, Anyhow.

Imperious But Financially Embarrass-
ed Young Man-Have you-aw-any
ortolans on toast?
Waiter-Sorry, sir, but we haven't
any.
well, bring me some plovers' eggs a
la Italenne"
"Sorry, sir, but we haven't any of
those either"
You haven't? What kind of an eat
ing house do you keep? Bring me a
moose steak, with mushrooms"
Sorry, sir, but we haven't any moose
steak"
mo Chinese pheasants, with red port
wine sauce?"
mo, sir"
"Nor reindeer outlets, Hamburg styleg"
"No."
''Do you mean to say you can't give
me roast Of Spanish flamingo, Aanked
with pate de fol gras and 40-year-old
Madeira"
Haven't got it in the house"
"Then bring me some fried liver, dash
your eyes!-C Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-14
BEFORE JUDGE ZANE
The Demurrer 0verruled in the
Live Pine VS.. Holden Case.
ANOTHER DIVORCE GRANTED.
The Contested City Election Cases-The Street
Railway Injunction SHIT Arguments
Probate Court Cuttings.

In the case of the Live Pine Mining
company VS.. L. E. Holden ct al, involving
the title to valuable mining property al
Bingham, Judge Zane yesterday overruled
the demurrer, and the defendants were
allowed twenty days in which to answer.
In the case of the Adams & keisel Salt
company VS.. w, Guillfam, the order of dis
missal was set aside and the case rein
stated.
In the case of Michael Mahoney VS..
William Mahoney ct al, the default OF GER
tain OF the defendants was entered.
In the case OF Marks VS.. Cassidy, the
defendant was allowed until January l &c
file statement GU motion for new Trial.
In the case Of Catherine Mill VS.. Nicholas
F'alkner ct al, the appeal was dismissed.
In the case of E. p. Jeffrey ct al VS.. NJ:
G. Donelson ct al, Judgment was rendered
for the plaintiff as prayed.
The case of j. c. Stirling VS.. Breeze &
Williams was dismissed on motion Of the
plaintiff, as was also the case of n. r.
Stirling VS.. Henry Schoville.
The divorce case OF Leonora HUmphries
VS.. Eugene HUMPHREYS was called up. Tae
plaintiff showed that for q long time the
defendant failed TO support her and tiaally
deserted her. The decree was granted AS
prayed.
In the contested election cases of the PEG
pie ex rel. VS.. Louis Conn ct al, in which
the demurrer was overruled and the judg.
ments entered Tor the plaintiffs, the de
PENDANTS were allowed stay of twenty
days in which to appeal
The arguments IN the injunction suits
brought By property owners On First street
and Second South street against the Salt
Lake City and Rapid Transit Railroad
companies, were then commenced, Judge
Sutherland and j. a. Marshall speaking
for the plaintiffs. They reviewed the evi
dence in regard to the damage done to prop
erty on the streets named by the existence
of the two lines there, aud discussed the
legal aspects of the case at length.
j. L. Rawlins replied for the defendants
and the arguments viii be resumed OF
Monday.