davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
domestic 5ltuatluns WdnleS

I
Males
ETIST and vile. desiring 20 live IN the
n country thIs winter would take gentle
mans summer rr,lG nee G. care for. Addless
, ARTIST. West Ho-hcil., Conn.
4 GILMAN GARDENER and FLORIST,
- having al tNpciienD, Oi -ltch, desires
hbagrmcht 40 tAhe tuf' OF gcnl1oini,i ,
JlI,c, references. Adiress j. NvA ~
rDGhe oii,c.
ITrNDANF or USEFV L.MAN.-By a
\ r.Inil, English Protestant. agr -, a.
attendant on invalid. second OF us'lul-m0h
r.u drive. good RI, ncr~. Writr or ca!
nOBENIS, care II. y. Buras, Arlington,
y. j.
roUPLE. English Prot s;ants wife good
u cook and 3undress man uilNtr' nlnN'
t.. not AFRAID Of WORK city Or country.
Mrs. COLLIER. l2S Wcst -3d.at. - hIt'
~ OACHMAN .-ILoroughly. KIP H,nccd :;
l. civ ,r country; cueful dr,'ri mar.
I'D small family; understand, glrdcning
,nd the proper management Of nnr no Sc,
Aarn,ss aud carriage, rJr'.Sy aooei anu ah
DIES III .7:sEL. $40 Gardrn-st., Hobo&en'
y. j. -
COACHNlAN and GARDENER.-Dy mar.
Y rlcd uau, 70 ciI.dlcn WIe go0L COOK
aud lIuidrc.,: man understands bot ana co'q
names, ~ ei hovNrs Snd VI 5iaui's lisS gHou
reference. Address VILLA VI JAOObo,
Upper MoItciair y. j.
rOACHMAN.-By a ma ricd man to take
- entire chaig" Of rcn'l'uln place
thorOughly under -tailda the care OF hOl ses :;
!, a good - dcncr, di,cngaged sept ml"r
H. uINkY KAISER, care iauisoh,
sl4dy side. y. j.
HoACmMAN.--Engi!sh, single, age. -;
L good references. j. w. CAktE~h,
T.. o., Gd.dcn city, l.. /.
HOAChsfAN. by a youns Swcdr, Prot
y ~stlnt spcarh English thoio'ghly un-
erstauds i.- busn - can take cure o.
ne ioad and carriage h0rs :, harness ana
,grr.uges good ride, c4rcfil i've. strictly
temperate; cXce len. references. Call or
sddi,ss Jj7 ith-avc.
y ouchiy md p tinI, care ~ hor,' and
carriages. bet rt rrrcc- from l;st | ace.
PETER SMlTH. Koyar.aNc, tordham'
y. Y.
COACHMAN.-Ee Respectable colo7ed NAN
Y would ilk' ufst-ciis- "a m an ;
ulaco. understands ar" Of horses : hlr ,
y AZ ref renc.s p from last place. AddTcs-
JAMES ii. JAMES, 20i East lO3d-st
rOACIIMAN. ,Dc.-By a nr-t-cll>s single
- man. thouroGrhly experienced ~ are
N horsrs nud carriages; IS WNilng 70 MI"
will take care of lawn ana maze hiins'H
useful CITY or country 4 years Dcst ~
errnco~ given. AdGrtss COAN NllMAN' 1'4
@oACHMAN.- .-By woll.rccommcndcd
4 ,;rIman, %. in private family thor
ou,hlv understands horses, harness an. car
riac.- employed AZ present. Auur' -
JOHN. Tribune Of'ee.
GoOK.- -. sober and clean, With Euro.
Z peau ard Amcrican lei rencr., VIII
change Address FRED. boA ., Tribune
once
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
flats uanie0.

VI, ANTED.-An apartment Of four or nye
w large li2ht rooms and bath, preferably
In a private house fcmodellcd, III a Rooi
ucigh6orbcId nt moderate rent. Address
W. 4 w. 10 Wall-st.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
Counirp Real estate to Get

4 NEW. beautiful and spacious hotel
n tp rent steam heat electric light and
can bells ~ every room 40 minutes from
New.York: a. daily trains convenient 70
station. Sead for circular 10 A. ID. HOPE.
12l Libcrty-st.
- HANFOED, y. IA tcoutiful cottage
" IN complete order minutns from depot ,
all the modem improvements; line 9rsdeu
VIII be rented low 70 a good tenant. Apply
70 Owner. JAMES w. FERGUSON, 81 and
80 Pinc-sf.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
Dreos making.

-r-'- --
A HTiSTIC drcssLaking imported fa.h.
n ions goods purchased II q ircd hOi' ]
olders at short notice Mr. NcELEOf
- Fast gth.st.. opposite bcnning's.
1IME. Il. ANTOISETTH. 1i2 West ~.
vi Il. f. now prepared to receive oid' r.
for fail and school dresses ior misses 70
Il years short notice.
DIMNEG TRAVELLING and Strict
- DIESSTS - Up H. Like costume
olhunl: work shown. Nine OATES. 2fo
West 93d -.
Wish DRESsMAE ER.-reifcct NJ.
= firr and cltgInt GfdUihg suits urhr
from a5 up. 81. BU ITON, 100 West iJ,h'
81. ring bell o times.
A RTISTIC dressmskinR fa'hloneple p
"A wIlps ana Jackets p c!alty pcfT,'
~ and most reasonable prices. Mr.. Nc
ELNOY. " Eat 9th-st.. opposite De"hihs O.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
Boaro iUante6

VI, ANTED D-Boordlag place In exchange
w for pictures OF other artists wo-iL Ad-
dress ARTIST, Box 4, Tribune Ohice.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
Doaro dno Rooms.

"A. 81 West 5istst. arrangements can be
made FOR fall and winter In small
family; handsomely furnished rooms, singly
of en- suite. with board fulles: references.
GROVE EXPRESS Co-Irunks re.
- moved for 25 cents storage. Principal
Alee. l01 West 15th-st.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
forses ano Carriages.

forses ano Carriages.
A --FLANDKAU q Co..
"A. s7z, S14. $40 Bioome-st
VlC1UklAS.
VlCJORlAS.
VICTURIAS
NOVELTIES,
Curtain ROckaways,
Coupe kockaw9yt,
Depot Wagons,
En-. Top Cabriolets.
WagOncttes.
Two-Wheelers,
Village Carts,
kVad Wagons.
Top Phaetons,
Doctors Wagons,
Surrey Wagons,
Fancy Vehicles,
Ruckboards,
Mpiaturp Carts,
EunaOout wagons.
Dos-a- Dos WagonA.
Road Carte,
Spider Ph9ctons.
OVER o35 DIFFERENT STYLES
IAKGLsT' < foCK XNp TARERo OMS
IL THE WORLD.
OVER 100
Sccond-Han Carriages ABOVE St!!ee,
Dent Purchase a Carriage In town or ou1'
until you pay US visit
A GROSS MATCHED carriage team,
~ gray and brown. l5si HANDS ior sa't
warrai ted price. 500. CAL OF stable 50
Fast 41st-st. ask for ROBERT.
TSOR SAFE cash. sI15.-Hsndsomc horse
4 ye1rs old sornd. kind. broken dcu6le,
single. Can u" -,su o: 12J Aiiahtic-aNe',
ncaF Carton. Bro'k'yn
VxTANIED.-Ice wagons ana two span
w horses: wagons must b. brst class ana
Io-ses Young and sound. CRYSTAL
SPRING ICE CO., Paterson, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
Board an0 Rooms.


MODERATE RATES for first-class rooms
i'A with excellent board table board ono
or two children can get board. 81 East
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
C,ln Real gslaie Go fet.

A NUMBER o. houses ard iats. all prices,
n ar Olcc. STEVENS. Jth-ave., cor.
93c-st.
rINO LETT West S3d-st.. 01 t. o. West
j .rta-.t, I story. decorated. OWNER,
20 Nassau-st., Room IS. IL 70 l..
ctOn YrAR.-3-sto:y bign-stoop brick
CfOU house; all improvem Mt nice To-
c~t.on &C Z slllc. W. HOWE, 552 Mott-
ave.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-30
Confirm Real Gsiaie for Sale

A ui.N..A EGR MONTCl AlH.-pweillngs
n s,ru L.,udlrc sites for sale; houses TO
l.: furnished u unfurnlshcd. TUBES &
ffaVTOR Racxrpsn-st v. Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-13
The Railroad situation.

NEW YORK, March l2.-In speak
ing OF the Chicago. burlington &
Northwestern, the Times says: Thi:
new deal was credited to the chi
cagO, Burlington X Quincy Com.
pany, but in important quarters
there are suggestions that the Bur
lingtcn < Quincy will ultimately
be found. to figure less prominently
In the deal than the Manitoba *
Pennsylvania, which are credited
with contemplating n great Cont
mental route.
Friends OF the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy say the cOnsummation
of the deal will be found 10 have an
influence and a significance far bey-
ond what anybody yet suspects.
Practically they say it estab-
fishes a scale nmUng the Western
railroads.
President Cable Of the Rock Island
said last night: ''If the deal goes
through its Importance cannot be
over-estimated. twill give US n
clear atmosphere cut West"
4 director of the Union Pacific
company said: sit changes the
whole railway situation. IL does
for the Western roads what the
Shore deal did for the Eastern trunk
lines"
In Gould circles similar enthusi-
astic comments are maize. 4 Mis-
souri, Pacific director says: "This
deal is the biggest thing that has
happened in railroad circles in years.
rhe Burlington & Northern has
been charged with being response
bic for all the rsste-cuiting in the
West for the past two years"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-13
GUARDIANS SALE or REAL
ESTATE.

NOTICE Is Hereby GIVEN. THAT
~ IN pursuance OF an order OF the
Probate Court Of salt Lake Goantys ItAh.
made March nth, i-.0. IN the matter 81 the
Estate and Guardianship OF frInklin a.
SwensOn ana Emelne E-Suenson immoral ,,
the undersigled will sell At private sale, 10
the highest bidder. for cash. and subject 20
confirmation by said Probate Court, on
Saturday. March 18th. $50, az II O'Clock,
noon, at Room l, Hooper a EldredSe Biloxi.
10 $. East Temple s.. salt Lake CITY. Utah,
An undivided twO-seyenths OF the foiiow-
ing real estate. subject 70 4 onc-iourth NE
estate in Annie swenson:
]. An OF the parts Of Lots :. :; . /. ana
Railway Csmpany's traex, all IN BECK D
Five acre Pist IS. ." Big Field survey, con
tanning 1913 acres. more or less.
2. All OF Lots l6. II and j., Block :, Five
acre Plat "a" Big Field survey containing
5. All Of Lots 70 and 20. Block /. Five
sore Plat 3D." Big Field survey, containing
10 acres.
Lake City Survey. situated. IN Salt Lake
S part of Lot I, Block, 81. Pia; "a -
salt Lake City surve ?, situated IN Salt Lake
City, and desert, ed IS beginning At point
10 rods west OF the southeast corner OF said
lot, thence running west Z IOds. thence
north 10 rods. thence east 4 rods, thence
south 10 rods 10 beginning.
All said lands situated in salt Lake
County. Utah Territory.
Terms and Conditions OF safe. Cash.
and ten per cent. OF the purchase money TO
be paid on the Day Of sale, balance on con
hrmztion OF sale by said Probate Court
Bids must be IN writing and may be gwen
10 the undersigned personally. or left Al
said Room ] Al any time after the fist pub
LEGATION OF tbs rotiee and before the AJAX
Iug of the sale Bids may be made on one
or more Of said parcels OF land or any part
OF one parcei OF land, a. the purchaser
may see proper.
Guardian OF the Persons aud Estafes Of
Franklin A Swenson and Emeline Z.
swens0n. minors.
March llth. isao. CIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-13
am ..al.e ..harc AceIlcnt.

BUFFALO, March II. - Several
Z WITNESSES were examined before the
corouer's jury on the Lake Shore
disaster today. Daniel Beckwith,
the forward brakeman Of the train,
said that when they started at Dun
kirk IL broke in two between the
last coach and the sleeper. All the
connections were broken, and lac
ssut the air cocks of the coaches
and closed the Drawbacks. There
was a Miller and another kind Of
drawhead TO the coach. Both seemed
all right, but the safety cEaIus were
broken. He first learned that the
train was broken in two from an
extra conductor, Sullivan, who said
not to stop, but 10 keep the forward
section moving. Beckwith started
back TO Conductor HOughtaling.
when he found the brakes set. He
jumped of 10 signal the engineer 10
20 ahead, but before he could DO So
the crash came.
The Engineering AelCs, Of New
York, in an article today, severely
comments on the disaster aud SAYS
it is case OF criminal negligence,
involving all of the train hands.
After the connections were broken
il would not have been a matter Of
more than ten minutes 10 nave
switched out the defective car and
put il on the rear OF the train, VIXEN
the air connections could have been
made 10 all the other coaches. Fur
thermore, after two breasdowns, the
trainmen should have been proper
" distributed throughout the train
and on the alert, while the evidence
shows they were not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-13

BosroS, Mass, March lice,
Higginson & Co, this afternoon
bought a majority Of the stock Of the
Chicago, Burlington & Northern
road at $40 share, in the interest
OF the Chicago, Burlington & Quin-
cy. Immediately after the transac-
ton was concluded the price OF Bur
lincton & Northern stock was
jumped at the Boston Stock Ex-
change, 50 that nobody secured any
advantage in the market from an
early knowledge Of the trade. Lee,
Higginson d Co. Will buy all the
outstanding stock at the same price.
To-day's action is the result Of three
years negotiations and its effect
viii be 10 make the Northern line n
part OF tine &. b. q O. system, and
put an end to all prevailing rate
cutting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-13
THE MINORITY REPORT on
IDAHO.

THE position taken by the minor.
ity Of the members OF the commit.
tee on Territories on the question Of
the admission ofIdaho u statehood,
as indicated by their report. is sim.
ply unass iiiable from n logical
and constitutional standpoint. Dis.
qualification from voting, holding
office or serving on juries is in the
nature OF punishment. According
to the theory Of Representative
Mansur and his fellow committee
men in sympathy with his views,
no punitive process can be properly
applied on the basis off mere ale
CATION OF criminaIity. It must fol-
low, but never precede, cunvic-
ton OF an ofTense against
law. The constitution Of the
proposed State OF Idaho reverses
this rule OF civil government
Not only does that shameful ins,ru-
ment place Jurisprudence upon its
apex with its base in the air, but II
puts class Of worthy citizens I'M
der the ban Of disability who are
not even accused Of any crime,
they being disabled simply on the
ground that they hold membership
IN particular church among whose
tenets is claimed TO be an uppopulsr
doctrine. They are deprived Of the
privileges which accrue under the
status Of citizenship, because at
some time a number Of the members
Of that religious organization have
practiced and taught the objection
able tenet referred to; while they
themselves have never, in word or
deed, done anything in that direc-
lion.
The constitution OF the proposed
new State preseribes a religious test
oath, notwithstanding that the Ma
-ional constitution torbids that any
thing OF that nature shall ever be
applied as a qualification for Office
within the republic.
Representative iIansur and his
colleagues Of the committee who
oined with him in protesting
against the admission of Idaho until
ne shall Americanize her State
are clearly in the right,
IND their views will, in course Of
ime, be applauied and endorsed.
while the alleged organic act adop-
ed by our sister Territory on the
iorth will be shelved as an unseem-
y relic Of revived harbarism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-13
THE LEGISLATURE.


March IL, ppm.
y message from His ExcelIency
the Governor announced the return
OF Z. f. IS, disapproved. relating 10
real estate ordered to he sold. Com.
mittee on judiciary.
\ message from the House an
nounced the refusal to concur in
Council amendments to III. +. 2O,
relating TO the penal code. and
askeI for a conference committee.
Hall and Riehards were appointed
c0nferees.
A message from the Governor an
nouneed his disapproval Of G. F. 81,
relating to the plating Of cities and
towns. Committee on judiciary.
a message from the House an
nounced a reconsideration Of the
action Of that body on G. +. 81, re-
lating to the government Of cities
and towns. The bill was returned.
A message from the House an
bounced the passage Of c. F. IS, for
contesting school elections. Com.
mittee on enrolment.
4 message from the House an
nounced the passage with amend-
ments ofC. +. 90, Booths bounty
bill, and asked the action of the
Council thereon. The amendments
Were slight, and the bill T.assed as
amended by the House and was
referred to the committee on enrol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-13
HOUSE.

March 10, p. m.
c. F. 65, relating to the insane
asylum. was amended to meet the
Governors objections, and passed.
G. F. 81, the, election code, was
Considered. Williams moved to
amend 80 rs to disquallfy as a voter
any person who has advocated the
violation OF any law of Congress.
Lost The bill passed by strict
party vote.
II. F. %, relating to probate pro-
cedure. WAS laid aside.
II. F. O., relating TO payment Of
witnesses, Jurors and court stenos,-
raphers., passed.
Stewart, from the militia commit.
tee, reported favorably on the militia
bill. 'l i-l11a
{: F, ST. the paving bill, came IN
on third reaaing. 1t was amended
to require two thirds Tetition of
abutters and TO prevent any city
from exceeding the limit Of indebt.
edness fixed by law Of Congress, and
ID. +. 81, creating a militia, was
passed. -i' -
The Governor approved the mine
~ ---~--N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-13

ferred religions by the State 10 th
degree that the preference extends
It is but the initial point in the ere
alton Of an establishment Of religion
under the law, I'm this way: II NOR
religious bodies were added to tn
role Of victims on the list on which
! the s.AIormon- Church stands II
isolation at the head, until but one
Of the preferred species remained
the latter would, 70 al intents anc
purposes, be the established STATE
religion, enjoying favors and prefer
ences from which all others would
be debarreG. The fact Of the vic
tinized religious bodies being un-
popular does not affect the point in
the least.
In relation to the spoliat;on stat
utes, various opinions have been
expressed through the press and
other popula. channels. Those who
have favored the robbery have
never attempted TO defend it from a
constitutional standpoint. The
ground OF approval has almost in
variabiy been that the "AIormons''
We're the parties despoiled, and 1t is
common 10 applaud whatever is an
outrage upon them. Whenever the
measure has been treated from the
POSITION Of right, it has been de-
nOunced as being not only intrin-
sically unjust, but an exceeding
dangerous experiment, liable to Ill
tinately affect other religious
bodies.
Some remarks uttered in the fore
part of last year by Judge o. w.
Powers, in an argument made by
him in the capacity Of counsel for
Receiver Dyer at the time the I'M
seemly squabble over the Church
property was afoot, are pertinent.
We have never been a profound adj
mirer Of Judge Powers, but have
always been willing 10 admit that
he is capable of emitting occasional
brilliant flashes Of invincible truth.
He was having a spell OF that kind
when he reeled of the following in
relation to the measure enacted to
,onfiscate the property of the
Mormon" people:
at was harsh proceeding TO make !
his coniscation act. desire TO say I
light here, It never met with my APP |
,roval, and, think, not with the ap- /
lroval OF the majority Of the Gentle |
here. II is un-American.
\ man has a right to thar which he /
arms, or 10 give it to 4 charity, a hos
1ital, a church, and no one has the
-Ight 10 say him nay. To say that
his government can take his money 4
md use 1t for a purpose for which he
lid not intend j is tyranny. Il is an
Unjust law, and has done moro TO in
uTe the Gentle cause than the Nor
non church ever has done. II has
iveu a chance for ths: people to say
bat our chief object is plumber and
obbery. I don't care whether the
is legal or not, the gov
has no right 10 take this prop
uy. The Mormons wrested it out Of
be soil; it IS theirs and no one else's.
The government could have done no
sss, in view Of the doubtful nature OF
his proceeding. than test the constitu-
unaliEy Of the law. II it is no: con-
.itutioral that matter should be made
nown. and every dollar returned to
nose whose It Is.
The screws were applied TO this neo-
lie. They were between the upper /
nd neither miIIstones and were being
round to powder, as it were. They
ere crowded and crowded down, and
to accede to the terms Of
lie receiver, who secured his pound
flesh"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-13
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ in pursuance OF an order OF the Pro
bate Court Of the County Of salt Lake,
tab Territory. made en- the eth DAY OF
February. 1850. in the matter OF the estate
OF Andrew Peterson, deceased, the under
signed vii sell. a. private sale, By sealed
bids, IN writing, 10 the highest bidder, for
cash, gold com OF the United States, and
subject TO Confirmation By said Probate
Count. on tie 81 gaT OF April. 800, 81 u
O'Clock NJ, AZ the law ONCE OF James 81.
Aoyle. No. ~ South. Main street. city aud
eountyot salt lake. Territory OF Utah, all
the right. title, inteEe-t and estate OF said
Andrew Peter. on. deceased at the time OF
his death. or in which his estate has &c
quired any interest since his death. either
~ operation Of Law or otherwise, and all
the right. title and interest OF his heirs in
or To the following tract Of land, 10 wit.
Commencing At the southeast corner % Lot
two ~, Block nfty thee ISL. Plat ID,
salt Take City suryey, and running thence
north seyen and one-half f74sl rods, thence
west i've 81 rods, thence south seven AID
oue-haf t5Gl rods, thence east i've (sl
rods 10 the place Of beginning. and situ-
ated IN the city and county % salt Lake.
Territory Of Utah Terms and conditions
OF sale. cash, gold coin OF the United States.
ten per cent. OF purchase price to be paid
o. the day Of sale. and the balance on con
nrmatiOn by said Probate Court. All bids
10 be IN writing. sealed and delivered 20
said James H. AoYle on or before the hour
Of sale.
HENRICKA c. PETERSON.
Admin tratrix
Dated this leth day Of March. $50. DIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-13

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE body
Of Rowland Leach, the New York
drummer who has been missing for
the last few days, has been fished
out Of the river. 1t is supposed he
was either murdered 10y the tough
gang in whose company he was last
seen, or was drunk and fell into the
river.
The subsequent search Of the
body revealed the fact that his gold
watch and chain and other personal
belongings were still in his pockets,
leading 10 the inference that
Leach was not robbed and thrown
into the river, as at first supposed.
but that, being in an intoxicated
condition, he probably fell in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-13
ecpublIenn League commIl,ca.

NEW YORK, March I2.-Presideni
ThuIston,oft the Republican National
League, has appointed the following
subeNecutive committee TO manage
the affairs Of the league during
the coming year: Jas. A.
blanchard, chairman, New York :
J. II. Fry, Gould, Mass. G. w.
Patton, Illinois; J. +. Hendrix,
Pennsylvania /; Horace NJ. Deal,
Ohio; i. w. Lindsey, Connecticut /:
Charles Pierce, Missouri ; J. r..
Owens, Michigan; J. L. Byrncs.
Minnesota; L. &. HOrwis, Louisi-
ana.
President ThurstOn and Secretary
Humphrey are e< ct7iciO members Of
the committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-13

much, and the two "Libersl" mem
bers of the Council regard this bill
as one that viii meet the want. In
this view they arc seconded by
nearly every Peoples Party member
Of the Assembly, and by the LIB
eral" members Of the House. bar
ring the political objections they
have urged againstit. 1t would be
a misfortune TO the Territory were
the bill TO fail, but the responsibility
for such contingency would rest
upon the Governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-13

MalCl 10, IL n m.
a message from the Governor an,
nounceti his approval Of G.. ]. r. Q
Tor the purchase Of Utah reports;
=. Il. %, Booths bounty bill, and
L. r. 10, I.untl's sheep bill.
A communication from the House
announced the refusal TO concur in
Council amendments TO III. +. a.
concerning conyeyances, and asked
for conference committee. Rich
ards and Hall were appointed con-
ferees on the pirt Of the Council.
COMMITTEES ON enrolment reported
the proper enrolling Of c. +. 81, re-
latlng TO elections. ADOPTED.
The eurolmeut Of c. f. %. the
game bill, was also reported. Ad-
opted.
Conference committee on C.. +.
-, relating u reform school. recon-.
mended thst tho Council concur i'm
House amendments. Adopted. The
oil passed Is amended by the House.
Jointcommit.ee on university and
mining recommended the Iissare
Of II. F. s., for the establishment III
S"''i "a uiueldiogy anu geology.
Adopted.
Committee on ways and means.
to whom was referred the financial
report OF cpunties, reported that they
had found the same correct and
recommended that IL be inserted i'm
Council journal- Adopted.
ID. F.s92, previding for the pay
ment Of Jurors, witnesses and
steDographic reporters, and creating
and defining the duties OF conf
commissioners, was read the second
time, amended and fled for third
reading. 90 i7
The f1y-ninth day OF the session
closed at noon today. The Council
to meet Mt two O'Clock
this Afternoon, the sixtieth and last
day of the session.