davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

WAsHISGTUN, July n. - The
House committee on military Attain
objected favorable report on the
Till to revive The rank OF lieutenant
general Of the army.
Favorable reports were also or
dsred on bills authorizing the Secre-
tary Of War TO employ acting chap
lains in the army and granting the
Rio Grante Railway Company a
right Of way acnOss the Fort Lewis,
Colorado, military reservation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
RI0 GRANnE WESTERN Ply
CCHHENT TINfa ThHI-F

LOCAL TRAINS rp OGDEN.
Leave =-f l--e - an SEQ --.u- .rgum
- U.g.
arrive ps4ea 80 am. 1910 e m. so p.g,-
400 pm
hn-I. fr44-s g. EH0fa7. AVID HrsGfrh-
Us. -a @ e. E- "a lrfl Nv. Il. s.rrh Ir 60 an
ST. l-r -is-u as AN l.y bingham rs !, N
1r. A---:rr s-Ll am .lr->-l-I.tAe - Gr.Ll
g.. I.rDs-E =. %. aEN.ETT.
- &--ar-r. a-l p. EPass.AEt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
Notice Of Annual School Hestins.

NOTICE i HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
y Taxpayers and Registered Voters rs.
siding in the 5iE; School District salt Lake
Co, Utah. Tat the trustees annual meeting
is hereby called 20 be htld At 5lst District
>choo! house, Monday. JCly l, $50. ~ :
O'Clock pm ~ syhsrh viii he presented for
appropriate acton. the financial and Stats
tical report % the district for the school
year ending June Jlih. $3.50; and NJ which
the amount OF ren uneratiOn fo- the
Trustees for the past year Viii be decided.
WALTER ". WILLIAMS,
WI. q. WE~TWOOn.
WH- ). TTDDENHAN,
Board OF Trustees for aist SCHOOL District,
salt Lake County.
July L., l-e1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate o, Edward Bran, De.-aset

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ uEderslgned. Admin siratriN OF the
E tate OF Edward Brain. deceased. 70 The
creditors Of. and al peTEors havin- claims
against tnc SAID deceased. 20 exhibit then
witE the Necessary vouchers. within ten
months after the In: publication OF this no.
uce, 10 the sud administrator, AZ the nfce
OF Isaac NJ. WatdeiL ATTORNEY. Ttah CsIrn-
mcicial and savinsf Bank building, salt
lake City, n the CdRkiy Of Salt LAKE,. Utsh
TERRITORY.
Dated July 9Th. lsap.
ANNIE PETERS BRAIN.
Administrative OF the Estate Of Edward
Brain. deceased. oav sv-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
Dr.. PIERCB'S PELLETS

regulate md cleanse the liver, stomach
ard bowels They arr purely vegetable
Efd perfectly harmless One Dose
sod by druggists . cents vial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

In Heber, Midway or Charleston.
Parties desiring Country Homes or
Farms, should communicate with or
call on JOSEPH II. MURDoCK,
Charleston, Wasatch County, ~
miles from Provo, 50 miles from
salt Lake City and l. miles from
Park City. dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
hheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures PILES, or no psy required. II
IS guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
= cents per box. For sale by A. c.
Smith & Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Il Royal Barney. deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned. Royal T.. Young and
Royal A. Barney. executors of the estate
of Royal &. Barney. deceased. 20 the
creditors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. TO exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within ten
months after the first publication OF thIf
notice, TO tne said oval B. Young. at s
s East Temple Street salt Lake CITY, in
the County OF salt Lake. Utah TefrltoTT.
ROYAL D. YOUNG.
ROYAL 4. BARSEY,
Executors OF ths estate o. Royal Barney.
deceased.
Dated July 2pd, leo. 1lzv5E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
Sixth District School Notice.

ITO TIE TAXPAYERs AND LEGAL
4 Voters q the >g1th School uIE1r:ct,
sait Lax County:
: special meeiIns % the taxpayers Of the
district i hereby convened 20 meet on I'm
day evening, July II. lsi0, - 5 O'Clock, IN
the school room Of the SIKH Ward Assem-,
by Hal. 70 lake action IN regard n .be
speclai school tax assessed IN the district
for the school ear 1901, and & anszct such
other business as may be ncrCssarv.
Also, the annual mgrIIng Of thu legal
voters 81 the said district, will he held
~ The same place on Monday evening July
u. 100. az $50 oIclocE, 20 receive the report
~ the trustees, and transact sgch oihe=
business a. may be necessary.
JAS ANDERSON.
THOS. W. GREEN,
ALMA n. VAST,
Trustees Sixth school D;stric:-
J1ly !, iseO. r;i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
LEGAL NUTlCt.

II the Probate Court, IN and FOR salt Lake
county, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter OF the Estate Of james
Cable. deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
Notice of Annual SChoCl Meeting.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GiNEN To THE
~ TAI PAYERS snd Registered Voters
resILlnE IN the Fifth school District. SAX
i-aR" County, UtGn, tElt the 1rUste-s' IN
uua. Meeting Is hereby called 20 be held n
the Fun ulstrict School-hou-e, Monday
July li-h. lsg1. % 3 O'Clock p m. a. which
wall be presented Tor appropriate action
the lIanrill and statistical Tfyn-f- o5 the
District for thc school wear ending June
J'th. is''. q. which the amount % remu-
nCr-tion for iLe Trustees for The pEs. year
vii l.g decided
JOSEPH MAEgEOFE,
: >. BROWN,
GEORGE LARK.
Board OF Trustee % the Ftf.h sraOul Dis
Irict. -alt Lake Iornty.
June 18th. Isg3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
Notice Of ANIMAL School Nestine.
Notice Of Annual School Hestins

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN To TIF
~ Taxpayers and registered voters re
siding in the Fourteenth School District
salt Lake County, Utah, that the trusiees'
annual meetings. hereby called 10 be held
Al old Fourteenth District schooIhouse,
Monday, July 10. is90. az o'clock p. m. al
which Kill he presented for apprnpriats
action. the financial and statistical reports
OF the district for the school year ending
June -. 1880; and az which The an cunt Of
rcmuns ration for the Trustees fo- the pasi
year wll ne decided.
WILLIAM NELSON,
p. x CLTTE.
t. : EES
Board Of Trustees for FNurtseath school
District. saif Lake County.
salt Lake, July ] leo. did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
Notice Of Annual School Meeting.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN To Tue
~ Tax payers and Registered Voters
residing IN the sixteenth School District
salt Lake County. Ct1h. that the Trustess'
ANIMAL Meeting l. hereby called 20 be held
~ the sixteenth DisIrICt school hDusr
Monday. July l4Ih, 10. Al O'Clock n. m.
AZ which Will lie pTesenfcd Pr APPROPRIATE
action the luauciAl zad statistical reports
81 the district fOE the school year ending
Jane seth. lssi- and also % take the sense
-t the tax PAYERS % the district on the
question Of deciding over the distr1ct's
school property 10 the Board Of Education
20 be elected pursuant TO the New School
Law, approved March 18Th, Issl.
PHILIP SpRN.
WN. J. NEWMAN.
THOS. =. JEREMY.
Trustees Of Sixteenth School District
salt Lake City, July 3Td, lsg1 did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

Aco1AT7ED GEOGRAPHY cOuETRY OBTAIN
80 EaLasE-- -.roE..L..e a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

Dealer I'm Cedar Pests, Poles and
Wood, by Car Lots. Etc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12

Dump Carr, Wagon, Two Mills, One
';one Burr. 50. Oae Iron Burrs, so;
mex Press. SO; solasses Mn 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
g8E GglgkG0, gaGK EsEaa2 8 e2GIFlG RAILWAY,

h-1r,
g1- E9S isl-z4 n import LassE;S-ne
Z Us "a oLIo
J
l1zE
6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12


thorough rrl
FOR THE MECHANIC AND TIE WAGE WORKER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
DOLLARS l5.o'. l8.o'. 200
FOR A BUSINESS MAN OR BANKER

70 ts day a. $40
frlcE- ircla
stCenteel paticr ans Ccd ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12


~ ll ID C. III 1lC1 ~ , n
TV
Colorado
-. H
- a.
o e s - ~ 80
% ss I'D.
- RECT LINE Peak A:nrtou,
E5k Ti5E ALBERT LEA EOUTEs
ard
.-- . az IRON
a,
Fishing
SHORT offers facilities
u
<. ST. JOHN JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Manager. CHICAGO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-12
ILL KINDS OF PAY WANTED |

BUILDING ROCK At nf aHAHRT OR
, 1890-08-21
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Meat Inspection Bill in the
House.
THE MEASURE FINALLY PASSED
Only One Page of the Tariff Bill
Disposed OF in the
Senate.

WASHINGTON. d. O., Aug. 2o.-In the
house to-day the bill to exempt mining
land from the alien land law was laid on
the table by n vote OF so to 81.
A resolution calling for in niormation as
TO Russia's prescription of tho Jews was
reported and adopted.
The house then began tho considera-
ton of the senate meat inspection bill.
The chairman of the committee on
agriculture said 1t was proposed by this
measure to open foreign ports to Ameri-
can meats. By the opening of these
ports millions and millions of foreign
gold would be brought into the country,
and would relieve tho embarrassed con-
dition in all classes of industry.
Mr.. Hit, of Illinois, said that this bill
would remove the pretense on which
foreign governments excluded our hog
productions. He objected TO the unjust
discrimination made against pork.
Mr.. Morgan, of Mississippi, offered an
amendment to bring lard within the
operation of the bill; lost.
MIR. Sayers offered nn amendment pro-
viding that typhoid fever shall not be
considered a contagious or infectious
disease; lost.
The bill was then passed, and the
house proceeded to the consideration
of the bill defining lard, and without
disposing of the measure adjourned.
, 1890-08-21
An Editors Marriage.
[Chicago Herald.

Miss Gertrude l.. Eta Layton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. lay
ton, was married last evening at her
home, 1861 South Park avenue, to George
Hancock, the editor and publisher OF
Club Lie. The ceremony was performed
at o'clock by Rev David Utter, of tho
Church of the Messiah. Miss Emily
Cleaver was the bridemaid, and DR..
Joseph L. Hancock, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Only about
iifty guests, the friends and rel att yes OF
the families, were present and the
wedding was made simple homo affair.
The house was tastily decorated with
draperies and flowers. Nellie Davies
and Nellie Gather, two little flower
girls, preceded the bridal party through
the parlors and united the ribbons of the
iioral bower, under which the couple
were married. From behind u bower OF
forms the Venetian Mandolin Orchestra
discoursed sweet bridal music through
out tho pretty ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hancock lett on n late train for Wiscon-
sin, where they will remain for week
or more, and then return to their home
at 1888 Prairie avenue. Aside from pub
fishing his paper. Mr.. Hancock is par
tally occupied on the board OF trade and
has distinguished himself in the upper
sporting world as the father of indoor
baseball"
, 1890-08-21

The moral reformer of China Is tho
"Providcial Treasurer of Soochow." He
has issued proclamation commanding
managers of theaters in Shanghai to de-
sist from the presentation of immoral
plays. Restaurants and other places OF
public interest must discontinue en-
ploying female performers. Immoral
plays the provincial treasurer says,
excite the female mind, and sometimes
lead women TO initiate the wicked ac-
tions portrayed on the stage" Because
theaters 'haye been established so long
that 1t would be impossible to wean tho
public mind from them so far as to per
NIT OF abolishing them all that can be
done is to purge them from their "sen-'
sational, degrading and licentious" dra-
mas.
, 1890-08-21
Flowers In Their Glory,

Charleston, s. c.. is noted for its flower
gardens, and the News and Courier
says they are now in their glory.
From White Point to Noisette's field
of roses the recent rains, after the long
drought, have forced every thing into
luIuriant bloom. The roses, bybiscus,
plumtago, geranium, four o'ciocks, Gle
mats. ETC., are covered with flowers,
and Charleston's pride, the olean nders,
pink, red, variegated and white, seem to
be vieins with each other as to which
can put on the most beautiful robe"
, 1890-08-21

Miss Dora Bean, of Springfield, Ohio,
IS years old, is making an enviable rep
utation for business ability. A few
months ago she hit upon a new process
of making Saratoga chips which is said
to excel all others. For few months
her business was confined to supply ing
private families and the Womar,s Exe
change. She sent samples of her
product to wholesale dealers. These
firms are now regular customers and she
furnishes them with 600 pounds per
week. She buys potatoes by the hun
dreds OF bushels and directs the entire
business herself
, 1890-08-21
NUGGETS OF NEws.

The blueberry shipments from Black
River Falls, Wis, have exceeded 6,OOC
bushels.
Mrs. Jacob Yerick, of Jackson Mich.
has q sunfiower sixteen feet high and
still growing.
A fifteen pound pumpkin has grown
in pear tree in ex-Sherih Moore's gar
den at Mays Landing, n. J.
The total annual home consumption
of opium in China was lately reckoned
to be about Al, 800, 900 pounds.
The number of race courses around
Paris has increased largely, and the bet
ting which they engender has become q
serious evil.
The board of education in Columbus
Ohio, has decided that hereafter there
shall be no difference in the salaries paid
to men and women who are teachers In
the public schools.
The birth rate in England and Vale.
has been decreasing ever since 1876.
Tho last quarterly report shows no
diminution, the rate being only about
four per thousand above the French
average.
A colored clergyman OF Halifax has
sued the proprietor Of the railroad res
taurant at Amherst, N. s., for refusing
to allow him TO sit at the table with the
white folks.
A Boston boatinan, who received a So
cent piece for saving four men from
drowning, has had the coin engraved
Reward of Merit--For Rescuing -Four
Men From Drowning, 12h Cents q
Piece" He will wear the coin as a
medal.
One of the standing properties in the
prison of Uskub, Macedonia, Is collec-
ton of large ants. Fifty ants placed on
the body of man chained to the floor
SO that he can't move limb or head will
cause as extreme torture as can be de-
vised.
The breaking out OF influenza in Ice
land has caused considerable panic, as
the consequences of the disease there
have been serious. OF the $1,000 in
habitants in IS43 2 O00 died OF influenza,
and in 1876 1, 500 persons were carried
of by the same disease.
Manderville Wiggins, of New Brlgh-
ton, Staten island, suggests drowning as
a humane form OF capital punishment.
He says he came near being drowned
not long ago himself He went iar
enough TO discover that death by that
method would DO painless.
, 1890-08-21
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Only One Page Of the TnriT Bill Dis
posed of Yesterday.


Mr.. Quay's resolution fixing the time
for voting on the tariff bill and designat-
ing other legislative business to be taken
up this session, was laid before the sem
ate to-day. Mr.. Honr offered as sub
stituto for Mr.. Quay's resolution prop
osition making it in order that when any
bill or resolution shall have been under
consideration for reasonable time tor
any senator to demand that the debate
thereon be closed. He moved 5lso to
amend Mr.. Quay's resolution bJ adding
to 1t a provision to include in the busi-
ness to be taken up the federal election
bill. and to have 1t taken up on the 4th
OF September.
Mr.. Quay gave notice that at the
proper time he would demand a di-
vision on the question.
Mr. Hoar addressed the senate at some
length, insisting that the election bill
should not be postponed.
At the conclusion Of Mr. Hoar's
speech Mr. Spooner moved to refer the
resolution to the committee on rules.
Mr.. Frye made an impassioned ad-
dress against that motion, and in fa-
vor of the amendment to the rules pro-
vlding for the adoption of the previous
question, and several other senators
spoke OH the same question.
AT IL o'clock the tariff bill came up
as unfinished business, and suggestions
to lay aside the tariff bill temporarily
were refused, and so the senate pro-
cceded to its consideration, the pending
question being on Mr.. McPherson's $
amendment to strike out the classifca-
ton and compound duties, and to sub
stitute uniform rate of As per cent. ad
valorem in the cutlery paragraph.
The amendment was rejected. Mr..
Paddock was the only republican voting
aye.
The bill was then laid aside, with but
one page disposed of to-day.
The house amendments to the agri-
cultural college bill and to the meat in.
spection bull were laid before the senate
and concurred in.
These bills now go to the president
for his signature.
The house bill for settlers on the
Northern Pacific railroad indemnity
was taken from the calendar and passed,
and the senate adjourned.
, 1890-08-21
THE EVENING SESSION.
Election of Permanent Ohicers the
Principal II Business Transacted.

Election of Permanent Ohicers the
Priu oipaI Business Transacted.
At the evening session Sonna's opera
house was filled early with an enthusias-
tic audience. By 8 o'clock sharp every
delegate was In his seat. The national
colors were suspended in various parts of
the building. When Chairman Weiter
stepped upon the platform he was loudly
cheered. n. u. Smith, of Ada county,
was appointed sergeant-at-ar arms.
The committee on credentials reported
the following as entitled to seats in the
convention:
Ada-David Heron, ID. p. b. Pride,
G. w. Browning, +. Smith, C. s. Nc
Connell &. w. Whitney. w. G. Matey,
ID. Harvey, q. w. Edwards, James
Ward we'll, NJ. A. Kurtz.
Alturas--Lettleton Price, w. s. Mack,
J. G. Kumsey, ]. Vanness. w. Fl. Hyd-
man, Frank, Gooding Frank Taylor.
Boise-John Brown, DR.. II. Ziph,
John Triton, J. y. Kingsley. Isidor
Smith, J. ID. Wells.
Bingham II. NJ. Ysger, s. q. Winters,
T. NJ. Stewart, George Dash, George +.
Gagon, NJ. Patrick, William L. Wheeler,
IL. W. Curtis, L. Hazey, L. +. Blecken-
sderfer.
Bear Lake,. s. Underwood, by r.
II. McCart, proxy; J. NJ. McCart, r. II.
Clew.
Cassia--E. A. Jordon, 7. A. Stsrrh,
William Stokes.
Custer-James Shoup. Colonel Sharp,
II. ID. Jaquish, Chasles Suager, Robert
Campbell, Robert Street.
Elmore-C. G. Glenn, James Mullany,
Fred H. Davis, J. I. Sprague, 4. c.
Towne.
Ioaho--Frank Fern, George u. Smith,
Charles Hall, J. Q. Weller.
Kootenai-R. S. Bragaw, A. J. Nc
Donald, Charles Hoffman, IL. NJ. Jor-
gems.
Latah-Dr. Watkins, II. IL. Barton.
Robert Bruck, James Gilbraith. w. J.
Mcconnell, Robert Brown, Willis
Sweet.
Logan-W. Armstrong. d. Locke, W.
p. Wheeler. w. G. Hill, Robert Foster,
w. q. Perkins, +. q. Hammer.
Lemhi---G. +. Yeasgan, X. NJ. Mccall,
Z. &. Edwards, Thomes Pratt, L. q. Bar
clay, n J. Andrews.
Nez Peroes-W. w. Bradley, Q. Stran-
ahan, X. Schlecher.
Oneida-Campbell, w. 4. Wright,
Frederickson.
0wyhee--Captain Delamar Arthur
Bruzeil, w. W. Nichols.
, 1890-08-21

NEw York, Aug. z0.-The executive
committee OF the Grand Monument AS
sociation met here yesterday. The treas
urer reported that up to date he had re-
ceived subscriptions to the amount of
h47, ,1l2 The committee adopted q
series of resolutions, stating that the
body of the illustrious American having
been finally inferred they would take no
part in the discussion concerning the
change of location of his grave.
, 1890-08-21
A DEMOCRATiC DEADLOCK.
Tho Attorneyshfp for the Second
judicial District.

LEWISTON, Idaho, Aug. 20.--The demo-
cratic convention of the second judicial
district has been at deadlock since 2
p. NJ. over the nomination for district
attorney. Nez Perces and Idaho coun-
ties are opposed to Latah. Sixty-eight
ballots have been cast, resulting each
time in tie of seven to seven. The con-
Yention has ad iourned until Z Z. NJ
, 1890-08-21
Tie Sultan's Wives

A complete list of the sutan's wives
shows that lie has five first-class wives
valides; twenty-four second-class. or
mOrganatic wives and some $50 third
class partners, variously described as
"favorites" and Slaves" The care and
attendance OF the female establishments
require the services of 5000 persons.
who are the only people in Turkey who
receive their full pay with regularity.
, 1890-08-21

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The secretary
of the interior, IN reply to the governor
of New Mexico, states that the prssi-
dent will not send troops to suppress the
White Cap outrages until 1t is demon
strated that the sheriff or United States
marshal is unable TO preserve peace. be-.
cause of resistance. Tho civil authori-
ties must act 20 the fullest extent first.
, 1890-08-21
Tie California wsv.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The California
congressional delegation to-day waited
on the president, and presented an en-
graved gold plate, bearing an invitation
to attend the fortieth celebration of the
admission OF the state to the Union
The president made neat speech, say
ing he would not be able to visit Califor.
MIA this year, but hoped to do so next.
, 1890-08-21

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The amount
of silver bullion offered for sale to tie
treasury department to-day was 1.3l4.-
600 ounces, and the amount purchased
was 466, 900 ounces, as follows: Fitty
thousand ounces ats 1915; IL, 900 ounces
ut 81. 1878; l5O, 900 ounces at $i.20; $50.
900 ounces at 81. 2O25.
, 1890-08-21
In Central Americn.

WAsHrSGTos, Aug 20.-The state de-
partment received a telegram from Min
lister Miznor to-day, saying that the good
offices and mediation OF tile United
States have been accepted by both
Guatemala and Salvador. The basis OF
the peace will be presented Tonight.
, 1890-08-21
The Worid,s Fair site.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20. - The executive
committee and building and grounds
committee of the worlds fair directors
were In session for several hours this
afternoon and evening discussing the
apparently ncver-cnding question OF a
site for the exposition. what acton, II
any, was taken could not be learned.
, 1890-08-21

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 2o.-Tho
state republican convention met at
Martinsburg to-day to nominate a cam
didate for supreme judge. Hon. Rey-
nolds. OF keyser, received the nomina-
tion on the second ballot. The platform
adopted indorses the administration OF
President Harrison.
, 1890-08-21
A Dreadful shortcominv.

New York Herald.
She was yersed in old Assyrian
And the dialect lllyrian,
Could identity the Tyrian
Effect on punctuation;
Knew the theory of philanthropy
Told her hearers that misanthrophy
Came through midnight Lunches and
through pie,
But she tailed In OSCILLATION.
, 1890-08-21

A youngster of years broke into
house in Syracuse a week or so ago,
and stole lot of jewelry. He was ren.
rimanded in the police court, but nj .
lowed to 20. Last Monday, however.
he cut a hole through store door filled
a satchel with plunder and placed IL
where he could get 1t at night, Tho
theft was discovered, and he was again
arrested and confessed to the charge of
burglary and larceny. This time he will
be sent TO some rciormatory.
, 1890-08-21
American B.r Association.

SARATOGA, Aug. 20.--The American
Bar Association began its annual meet.
ing to-day, and President Henry Hitch
cock, OF St. Louis, delivered the annual
address. Horny G. Tompkins, OF Ala
, 1890-08-21

NEW YoRK, Aug. 20. Charles Web.
ster, an actor who travelled last season
with tho white Slave company, shot
and instantly killed Engineer Robert
Mcneil last night Webster was jeal-
Gus of McNeirs attentions to his wife.
Webster has been arrested.
, 1890-08-21
Villages Devastated.

BERsE, Aug. 2o,-A cyclone swept
through the canton OF Vault to-day,
doing an immense amount of damage.
I he villages of Lavalle and Toux were
devastated, and whole forests DESTROYED.
Many persons were ini iured.