davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-07-03

The New montann Lana Ohiccs
Tho appointments for the new land
offices ut Missoula and Lewiston, Mont,
will probably be mndc In q few days.
Charles W. Cook, of lewiston, Is booked
for register and Charles II. Bird, of
Lewiston, for receiver at the Lewiston
office. John Anderson, OF Missoula,
will be made register Of the Office in his
town. and John B. Ca,lin, recently re
signed as agent at Blackfoot, will DO
made receiver. is believed that Cotlin
resigned the Indian agency because tho
land office Is u letter paying position.
IL is quite certain tha, George Sletter, OF
Sun River, will succeed Catlin as Indian
agent.
, 1890-07-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
stocks Dull, Closing at Insigni fcant
Changes for the Day.

New YoRx. July 2.-The stock mar
ket to-day offered even less opportunity
for com ment than the preceding days OF
this week, The dealings being smaller,
and the fluctuations possessed 10 signif.
icance whatever. The market closed
dull and steady at insignificant changes
for the day.
Government bonds have been STEADY.
Money OH call, iMs.
Prime mercantile paper, 5@7.
Sterling exchange, quiet, steady sixty
day bills si.s4; demand, Sha7I1.
BOSTON STOCKS.
BosroS Juy 2,-The stock marke,
olo' Ell q, follows
a. q T. Il. X .. t6 Mex. Cen. Com. 27tt
Huntington ...."-loJAs.san Dicgo.".."." - >
IuSUs
Nyw TonK. Ju'y 2.-Uovcrumcnt bond
closed as follows.
4. >. =, t'gt'd... ~ q. !. S'ss c'p'n%l03
Y. s. As c'pous .l!lls taclhc Us.."."."ll3
u.s.I}a's, tgtd. lUJ
, 1890-07-03
senator Squire In washington.

Senator Squire. who has been absent
In New York with the investigating
committee, is back IN the senate ana
voted for the admission OF Idaho to-
day.
, 1890-07-03
Tho Biii Wont Over.

SenfrNoI Aliens bill, which proposes
to grant to the state OF Washington n
quarter section of tho public land for the
uses of tho state militia, and for u
soldiers home, came up ON tho caIon.
dar this afternoon. 1t had been recon-
mendcd for passage by the committee on
public lands. Under tho Iuio by which
the senate was working. Tho point was
raised that the bill was not in exact ac-
cord in its present shape with the gov
ernmonts policy of locating branches of
the soldiers homes, and SO it went over
without losing It's place on the calendar,
, 1890-07-03

$500; Nor,h Yakima, 81, 400 to 81, 600
P"meroy. 81, lon to 1900; Snohomish,
Sl2OO to 1880; Vancouver, 81, 200 to
'i,5ooi Whotcom, 81, 400 to si,0oo.
IN Montana ten changes have been
made In the roadiustmcnt ns follows
Anaconda, Si,soO to $1,000; Billings
fl'NE to Si,Gn; Dillon. 81, 800 to sl,GOo;
Granite, sLiOo to si,ioO' Great Falls,
N,7Oo to 81. 400; Livingston, 1900 TO
l'Hoo; Morysvillc, 81, 200 to 81, 100; Phil.
lpsburg, ~, 400 to 81, 500; White sulphur
Springs, 81, iOj to 81, 200; Wickcs, 1900
to fourth class.
, 1890-07-03

XyrANTED, INFORMATION - David
w o'Brien, 7. q. address, care n, Raum,
Davenport, Wash, wishes 70 know tho
whereabouts of his brother, Morgan o. Brien
who left sumner, Iowa, about two year
ago last April and came West. tf6
, 1890-07-03

Lieutenant Il. II. Ball, assistant sur.
roon, has been transferred from Fort
Reno Kan, TO Fort Spokane, Wash.
, 1890-07-03

One light bay horse, Ps
Two set Of new double carriage harness
(hRrncss subject tn iirst morigngcl.
h. II, lIlSCHLiFF sheriff OF spokane
County ny y. X. PuGH Deputy,
+, u, MfCKLE, Attorney for Mortgage
, 1890-07-03
THE N. p. TRAIN WRECK.
Dosth OF Another Of the Victims q,
MIsBouln,

MissorLA. July Mrs. George q.
Howe, who was hurt in the Northern
Pacific railway wreck OF yesterday, died
this morning in the hospital, The body
will be returned to Faribault, Mimi, her
home for interment.
, 1890-07-03
FREE COINAGE.
1t Can Not Possibly Bcoomo n Law
at This session.

WAsIltTGToN June 2s, The compost
ton of tho conference committee on tho
silver bill, comprising Representatives
ConFcr, Walker and Bland. of the coin
ago committee, and Senators Sherman,
Jones and Harris, is believed to mean
that bill which will DO more con serva.
tive than free coinage will be the inevi-
table outcome. Alcmbc of both bodies,
without regard To their own views, bc.
lioye that both bodies must make con.
concessions.
Mr.. Carter Of Montana, member OF
tho coinage committee, and one of the
few republicans who voted against tho
house bill, said that with the committee
above named there could not 10 tree
coinaRc. Mr.. Carter believes, however,
that the conference committee will
ORroc on measure that will call for tho
colnago of practically all the silver pro.
duccd In this country.
, 1890-07-03

Secretary Noble to-day made dccls.
ion In the case Of Alexander Allen, who
applied to ontcr land IN section 10, town.
ship %, range o, of the Seattle district,
in Washington state. The application
was denied ON the ground that this was
school land having been selected by the
territorial authorities, The case brought
out many imT orthnt points involving
the rlcht To select school lands, on an
appeal being taken, rs there is no law
authorizing the selection of lands for
schools.
, 1890-07-03

Senator Sanders to-day received let.
tor iron, Postmnste r.. G.. Brooke OF
Whitehall, Mont. which is delightfully."-
unique, and is as follows; MY Dear
Friend have u little axe | want
ground, III this, wish to resign rs
postmaster Mt Whitehall. You are
aware OF tho fact that have served con.
tnuully since early in 1885 and that |
only accepted the office for tho purpose
Of establishing my loyalty To tho
United States Now think
have served long enough for that
purpose. II is needless to bo any
longer. | most carefully recommend
Wesl,y w. Mccall as my successor.
The worst that can he said about him is
that he continues to vote the republican
ticket while have been voting tho
democratic ticket for the last twenty
live years, and am still growing in the
faith as q grand knowledge increases.
Now, colonel, | hope you will presen,
this, my resignation, to the proper do
partment Of the ppHoiliao. Yours udly."
The resignation is now on he.
, 1890-07-03

Lospos. July 2. - Consols. money
% Ills; account, vi lo'i0; U. 5. Is, i2i
do AS, LOO.
, 1890-07-03
indian Depreciation Claims.

Senator Moody's bill providing for the
adjustment of tho Indian depreciation
claims came up on the calendar to-day.
But, as 1t was stated that debate would
be called out ON this measure, and the
spccial rule for tho day did not admit OF
this, II was passed over.
, 1890-07-03
s-stti.'- Population.

1t has been reported hero that the
population of Seattle IL Il. 600,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-05
Lightning at Sea.

Provided that the proper precau.
tons are taken, ships at sea are In
no danger whatever of being de.
stroyed by lightning. or ali the
dangers that beset the seaman,
lightning is the only one that can be
guarded against with perfect thor.
oughness. Permanent conductors,
properly arranged, offer the most
complete protection from the electric
fluid. Before this fact was well
understood lightning was n very fire.
quent cause Of damage to ship
ping. In the last quarter OF
the last century and the first OF
this there We're three hundred
cases OF damage 10 ships Of the Brit
ish navy from lightning. In the
years 1900 TO 1915 no fewer than
seventy vessels of our navy were
entirely crippled byibeing struck. II
was no uncommon thing for vessels
70 be set on fire 20 completely by
lightning as to defy extinction, with
the result that those on board who
were not killed by the electric dis
charge probably lost their lives
through being unable 10 let down
the boats before the fire reached
them.-1n BITS London.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-05
A PROPER YINDICATIOy.

As will be observed by the
minutes Of the proceedings Of last
nights session Of the City Council,
Mayor Armstrong and Marshal
Solomon were exonerated by that
honorable body from any wrong.
doing in connection With the expen.
diture Of public funds.
These officials were, ,1s is publicly
known, indicted by the lately de-
funct political grand jury for
conspiracy TO rob the treas
urv by misappropriation of
public funds, because the Marshal
had paid out certain moneys for
detective service in the discovery of
persons guilty of breaking the ordi-
nance for the prevention Of LIQUOR
selling on Sunday, and that for the
punishment Of keepers of houses of
ill-repute and the inmates thereof
In consequence Of this indictment
the Council, at the request of the
Mayor and Marshal, investigated
the matter. The conclusion was in
consonance with the facts. The
vote on the motion which freed
them from any blame in the nremi-
ses was unanimous, there being no
iissentient The Council did the
proper thing. Had they done less
hey would have been censurable.
We congratulate the two gentle
men thus virdicated. So will every |
air-minded citizen in the COM
nunity, without regard to class or
creed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-05

MsRsH sRD.-Wfn. Soffe, assault
Jos. Curtis, appfopriatipg water.
MARCH sTH. - Jos T. Barlow
Lehi Pratt and John Is. Cummock
battery.
MARCH 5TH. - Emma Barrett
keeping house Of ill-fame; Emma
Barrett, prostitution.
MARcH 6TH--George Stringnm,
Illegal sale OF liquor; two cases.
MARCH 7THs-Tandy NJ, Hughes
murder.
HARcHI0TH.-Chas. NJ. Wyman,
murder.
MARCH 1lIH AND 12TH.-Alfred
Solomon, misappropriating public
money! six cases,
MAkcH i2FI AND iSTiI.-trancis
Armstrong; aiding and abettlry
tiisapproprintihs public money; Elk
The following ea:e. #eh also
heard:
&. p. Bailey ct al. VS.. NJ. II. Lip
man; motion for Judgment over
ruled.
Isaac Hunter VS.. Sarah NJ. Law
renee ct al; by leave Of court, cross
complaint amended and demurrer
sustained.
John A. Lawrence vs.. Park Min
Ing and Milling Co.; motion for
rev trial argued and submitted.
Aarnn Keysor ct nj. w. Philip
Schwartz; demurrer Withdrawn and
ten days allowed 10 answer.
Allen q. Campbell VS.. William
S. Godbc ct al; demurrer argued
and submitted.
Sadie G. Casper ct al. VS.. George
w. Carter ct al; demurrer argued
and submitted.
Sarah Rode Va. Thomas 5. Snarr
ct al.icontinued until Friday, Feb.7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-05

theatricals and circnses, publ
dance and arnr5ements, aid To sup
pres any or the foregoing which ar
I inaece.lt.
Sec. 2. That Paragraph tl2) o
said section be and the same 1
amended by striking out all OF saic
paragraph after the word '.of, II
line three, and inserting In lieu
thereof the followipgl The same
with any material. whatever, ana U
prohibit SditE and driving on SIDE
walks, except TO cross the same.
Committee on municipal corpora
tons and towns
Substitute-to II. +. Is, relating TO
chattel mortgages, passed with
amendments.
n. r. 10. a substitute bill, aniehd-
I'll by the House, 50 as 10 confotIii to
c. F. 10, after slight amendments,
was fled FOR thlid reading.
Richards novel that further con-
sideration Of C. f. 10 be deferred
until tomorrow; carried.
Report Of the committee on agri-
cultural college, 10 whom was re-
ferred the report Of the trustees Of
the agricultural college, was adopt
ed, with instructions that zoo copies
be printed in pamphlet form.
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-05
Three Men Drowned.

Information reached this city yes
terday OF the drowning of three
men on Monday in Bear River, at
Campbell & Woods camp, on the
Bear River Canal construction. A
wire suspension bridge was being
constructed across the river and
twenty-three men were crossing il
when seven Of them were thro gn
into the river by the bridge giving
away. -Four Of the number were
taken out alive. The names of the
men drowned could not be ascer-
Iained.-Ogden Standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-05
THE LEGISLATURE.
COUNCIL.

February ).
A communication from the Gov
ernor stated that he had signed c
+. !, to validate and make admis
sible In certain deeds, mortgages
etc.
Committee on live stock reported
favorably on substitute to II. F. 10
in relation to herding, driving and
branding cattle. Adopted.
Committee on conference reported
that they had conferred with the
committee from the House on III. f.
IL, on highways, and recommended
that the Council recede from its
former position Adopted.
Bill passed with amendments.
Communication from the House
stated that c. F. 5 had been passed
with amendments. Committee on
private corporations.
Committee on agriculture reported
favorably on c. +. Is. Adopted.
L. F. Is in relation TO the appoint
ment Of bee inspector, passed Sec
Hatch introduced the following.
amending section 1924 Of chapterI5
part second, volume l, Of the Com.
piled Laws Of Utah, entitled. "For
Organization of Towns,
Section l. Be it enacted by the
Governor and Legislative A ssembIy
Of the Territory Of Utah, That see
ton 1924 Of chapter l., part ., vol
ume l OF the Compiled Laws of
Utah, entitled, "For Organization Of
Towns" be and the same is
by striking out ali Of
six l6) and seven (7l of
said section and inserting In lieu
thereof the following:
8. To license, tax and regulate
The manufacturing, vending or Civ
ing away Of any vinous. spirituous.
'ermented or mixed liquors, and 10 |
license, tax and regulate hotel or |
avern keepers, eating-houses and
restaurants, merchants, grocers and /
,eddlers, butchers aud slaughterers.
druggists and apothecaries, surgeons.
MUSICIANS, dentists. photographers.
and pool tables.
q. 10 license, tax and regulate
u exhibitions ofshowmeD, concerts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-05
AN AWFUL PICTURE.

"BEHoLD how good and pleasant
a thing it is to see brethren dwelling
together in unity?v This ancient
phrase is brought to mind by the
manner in which a writer in the
chief ant-"Mormonr organ falls
upon the neck Of brother ''Liber-
al" The fraternal embrace is Ia
belled "Vale Nichols" and here is
the brotherly clasp itself:
1t seems that c. Sum Nichols has re-
tired from journalism in Salt Lake
City. He says he worried through
twenty-seven months. That is long
time for him. We are informed that
he has been called away to settle the
estate Of a deceased relative. We pre-
dict that he viii get more out Of the
estate than any other man could. We
trust the heirs will be satisfied with
the portion they may succeed in get
ting. We have known many bad men.
but the first man we ever saw that no
soul on earth had kind word for was
c. Sum Nichols. He is rated on all
sides as the meanest man on earth.
His word is not worth a penny. his
p ise would damn any man or insti-
tuition. the abuse that flows out Of his
black heart and drips from his vile pen /
would be certificate Of character to 1
anyone. His presence in a place is a |
reproach to it, his absence should he |
hailed like the disappearance Of pes
thence. He is one OF the foulest-
hearted wretches that the good God |
ever inflicted upon a decent commu-
nifty 10 punish it. Yale Nichols. and
may the estate last him and keen him
away forever.
Now, that is hardly the proper
way Tor Liberals" to treat each
other, and as it is asserted that ano
soulon earth had kind word'' for
The subject Of the foregoing sketch,
we win make the attempt by stat
ing that he probably did as well as
he amount Of sense with which he
vas gifted would permit. ,
If his abuse was a compliment
he "Aiormons" received literally /,
4 his Qualifications of good char
cter," his ISLANDERS of them always
one Of the vaporings of
II escaped llnatic. They had no :.
eginning nor end. The peruser
ould take one of them and begin :
q the middle or at the bottom, and d
lie initial point was as good as if p
were read from the top. u
We were never wholly capti-
ated by this man, whose presence n
ways reminded us of the magic IA
read with deepened N
lterest in our juvenile days, of p'
open sesamei'' But the 'Liberal,'
cture Of him is too strongly and
uelly drawn. We make this pro-
st, Notwithstanding that we never te
uld get the idea that the atmos- 10
lere Of any place where he moved n
ound twas appreciably improved W
his presence. co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-05
A Serious Charge.

MAIDEN, Mass, Feb. 5.-The
chief Of police this morning arrested
Miss DIR. Ludgate OF Boston, alias
Miss Eta II. Harris Of Linden, on a
charge OF keeping a lying-in hospital
without n license, but warrant for
a more serious crime will be sworn
out. Five girls suffering from NAL
practice were found in the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-05
"HE Is NOT 4 NATURALIZED
CITIZEN.o

THE disreputable farce Of sum-
moning members of the Peoples
Party to appear before the registrar
candidates of the ''Liberal'' party,
to show cause why their names
should not be stricken from the lists,
continues 10 ''drag its slow length
along" We have already stated
that the head and front Of the oper-
alton is to gain the semblance Of an
opportunity TO strike off the names
of legal voters who, it is presumed,
would vote against the registrars on
the "Liberal'' ticket. 1t is con-
Quoted at random, David Webb, in
whose name the challenges are
made, being merely the pipe through
which the political soap-suds flow.
One veteran Of the community
was on the war-path today-Dr.
Jesse ]. Murphy. At the instance
Of Webb-the notification machine
he was cited to appear before r.
ID. Winters-registrar for and Glib
eTal' candidate from the Fourth
Precinct-and show cause why his
name should not be wiped from the
list Of voters. The citation says:
Because you are not a naturalized
citizen.''
In this instance the allegation is
correct-he is not a ssnaturalized
citizen 4" DIR. Murphy was born in
South Carolina, one of the original
thirteen States, in 1924. His grand
father was justice Of the peace
there for nearly half his lifetime.
His great, great grandfather and his
two sons fought under Washington
at Brlddock's defeat, when
the old gentleman, in the san
culinary hand to hand conflict of
that historic affair, received a ter
rible wound from a tomahawk in
the hands of a stalwart savage. His
life was saved by his being carried
from the field by histw sons.
In these times Of ''Liberal'' trick
cry it would not be a matter for
establishment should the name of the
doctor, who came to Utah from
Georgia in 1869, be stricken from the
list on the ground that she is not a
naturalized Citizen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-05
CASES TO BE TRIED.
Setting Of the Criminal Calendar
Other Business.

In the Third District Court toda,
the following setting of cases wa,
made:
FEBRUARY llTH AND 18TH. -
Charles LELAND, John II. Hennessy,
John Allen, grand larceny.
FEBRUARY l3TH.-John Donald.
son. Geo. Nelson, George ID. Bah
cock, grand larceny. Charles An
derson and others, housebreaking.
FEBRUARY liTH.-James b. Cum
mings, attempt to rape. John Burke
lalias Taylor, burglary. VIM. j.
Brown, assault to do bodily harm.
CLANCY McKendrick, grand lar
ceny.
FEBRUARY 16TH AND 18TH. -
Willard Carter, r. w. Dudley.
Ernest Green, VIM. w. Wilson,
grand larceny; eight cases.
FEBRUARY lSTH.-WilIiam Mar
shall, Samuel Reed, Perry Fens,er-
maker, Joseph Covert, grand lar
ceny.
FEBRUARY 10TH. - George ID.
Schell, obtaining money by false
pretenses, two cases; Jesse Crow.
grand larceny.
FEBRUARY 2JTH.-John t. Swee-
ney and John Martin, forgery; John
L. Sweeney and John Martin, mass
ing forged check; Neils Lundbery
and another, forcible entry.
FEBRUARY 21sT. - Michael J.
Forhan, battery; Michael ]. Forhsn.
assault to do bodily harm: Luke
McCarton, illegal voting: Jas. u.
Smith, criminal libel.
FEBRUARY 23TH.-Stephen Gold
ing, Elbridge TUFTS, p. T. Nystrom.
day.
FEBRUARY 25TH.-George Rudd
Alex. Geinmill, Elbridge Tufts
Oscar Shade, liquor selling on sun,
day.
FEBRUARY 261H.-CharIes Ru-
mel, Jonathan Nately, Nate GRAY.
I. t. Nystrom, James Arnold
liquor selling on Sunday.
FEBRUARY 27TH.-B. F. White
more; John Germans, Fritz Riepen
Emma Barratt, liquor selling on
Sunday.
FEBRUARY 2sTH.-John Davis. |
jeo. Shields, assault.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-05
TODAY'S TELEGRAMS.
CIondhur,f.InC hInn.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5 (per steam
ship CEy Rio JCTneiro).-The Shang-
hal Mercury Of january eth gives an
account OF p great cloudburst near
Marking, of which brief announce
ment was received by cable at the
time. 1t says On the 18th Of this
moon, in the Jangtze River, near
Marking, Of about 10 AIM, when the
weather wos bright, there vas sud-
denly heard a rushing noise rs Of
water, when two large black clouds
appeared aud soon enveloped every
thing like a fog. The waters were
much disturbed and the river was
full Of large waves. Two clouds
eventually reached n place called
Tsit Ii Chow, when they burst
asunder, making a very loud re-
port. During the disturbance many
boats were destroyed and over one
hundred people were drowned.
Mote than fifty were picked up In
an exhausted condition by the
Chinese life preserving association.
Those who lost their lives were
buried by the authorities. A long
strip of the river hank caved in at
the time Of the cloudburst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-05
The soathcrn Pnciac Compary,

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. o. The
annual statement Of the Southern
Pacific Company for the year 1853
shows small increase in the net
earnings and in excess Of the earn
ings over the operating expense; but
other causes, among which is the
construction Of the new lines, de-
creased the surplus TO 1874, 295,
against s., $685. 5I for ISSS. The
gross earnings from the railroad and
steamship lines for the past year
were Sl6,l56, 100. The total ex-
penditures were Sl4,SOl, S94. The
business throughout the northern
part Of California, in Oregon
and on the Atlantic system Of
the Southern Pacific Company
shows an improvement for the year.
IL is stated that Of the Si5l, l0i ex-
pended IN betierments and additions
payable by the lessee, which In
cludes new stations, three hundred
and fifty thousand dollars have gone
to the Central Pacific lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


>oTrcE Is HEREBY GIyEN. 81 fn ~
N u1id-rnened. Administraicr shs
zstate OF J0t- larsen. deeeaseo. sI.,3s
rrrditors OF, and An persons hayin ei 81,
against the said deceased. 70 e1 sh,n Ten
,,s,-,sS after the drst puhiscatson OF tn 10
notice, - ne said adminisfrntex, :, 20. -
Main Street, salt Lake City. m the Coents
~ saIt Lake, Utah Territory.
psteu ID. ID. HOUTZ.
Administrator o. the Estafeof John Lar hHsssn'
cecca>ed-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-05
The rrimc.".rirott Conspiracy.

DUBLIN, Feb. 5.-The Freemdn's
Journal says: Atthe opening Of Par.
lament next week Parnell will de-
mand the appointment Of commit
tee to inquire into the 7fmes-Pigott
conspiracy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-05
sintc Prohihitionists.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Feb. 5.-The con.
vention ofthe State prohibition party
has adopted a platform which de
nOunces the maintenance Of the
liquor traffic, high license, the laws
Of Missouri and the localoption law,
State anu national.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-05
DnATaa.

PArrERsoS.-At Lehi. MarieopS Cos-ty.
Ari5on., January s. REQ. Of nembraneoHa
Group. Willie. ~ OF LouaIa and James L.
Patterson. aged SIX yearf. four months and
twenty days lie was sick about ts-r days'
Deceased was born at Tempe, MariooFa
County. Arizona Territory. Brother Pat
'erson Is now on a mission in England.
hiiis-aias Sfor. please copy.
BLsEr.-1n SAP Francisco. January 10. at
the resldetct 81 h1t father, Hugh Logan
Mary. wife of John II. Biasef & .astiss Of
chicago, aged 30 years and month.
hiLLGSrE--ln Farmers Ward. salt
Lake County. Utah. February 4. ls9o. Of
pneumonia, Albert 7. son osJohn and Rosa
s,enhers Mitigate, aged three years and
mae snohihs.
Funeral from residsnee OF parents. corner
Y Nest Temple and Roper streets. - a N.
February fSa1. Friend invited 70 attend.
hiLsehai-l Star, i.sase copy.
-