davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

Arnold BrlnkwoTth, who owns per.
hays the hncst private botanical col.
lection In tho county aud whose
greenhouses near Mount sterling, Kyr
NJ. filed with tho rRfrsi and most dell.
cats plants Of all nations, l. exhibiting,
with much pride, says the New York
Journal, "a specimen Of the fiour dc lune,
the existence Of which has often been
doubted, but which was sent Mr.. Brink.
worth a Tow months ago 10y n friend 10.
siding near Obydos, Bfalil,
IL was obtained for him from an In.
dian who found II growing In swamp
In the depths " the Amazonlnn forests
aud II the only specimen which has
ever reached this county alive. Those
who have been favored by u glimpse
" tho curiosity say u 10 u delicate,
tenacious vine, covered with small
glossy leaves Of bright aud very
tender green, climbing 20 height u
four or five feet, btaflng hers AMI
there milk white blossom Of disk.
like shape.
whenihe moon Il a, Ils firSi quarter
a distinct shadow or stain of deep
yellow, which seems rather In than Ulit
Of the lower and corresponding 10 the
hhApu OF tho mouui inahcs us appear.
ance on the disc aud grows ~ tho
planet does, until, whon at IT. full size,
the yellow stain ooyeTr tho entlfa
flower. A. the moon begins 10 wano
again this retreats In the same ratio,
aud finally disappears altogether 10
return once more IA the new moon IL
Foen 10 come back.
When tho planet sets the hower
closes aud does not unfold until 'he
moon rises on tho following night. IL
punues this EQUINE month after month
whether placed In the open air OF kept
In n hot.house, though under the latter
circumstances the yellow tut Il much
paler aud more undecided, while tho
white surface takes dingy, unhealthy
tingo. The plant subslsts almost en-
tirely on air, It's roots being barely COW
cred with little moist gravel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

srniSOTirtD. o., June 1.-THE
Prohibition state convention was
called 10 order this morning. Ten.
ponty Chairman Maxim was maize
permanent chairman. The platform
denouncea tho liquor iraiilc In thc
usual terms, demands n revision " the
immigration aud naturalization laws;
declares for woman suffrage; de.
nounccs speculation In maginf; r..
comments pensions 20 soldiers aud
sailors, their widows aud orphans,
graded according 10 III. time of service;
recognizes geld. silver and currency -
proper circulating mediums, Issued In
sufficient quantity 10 meet the require.
msnts, demands reclamation OF un.
earned land grants and that NO moro OF
the national domain shall 10 granted;
declares that lafiii should h. a,se.scd
on goods from such counties ~ tar
American products, aud that tho eN.
pcnse Of government should 10 paid
by an income tax.
Tn. following ticket was nominated
Governor, J, Ashrnhur, 81 stark,
lieutenant governor, w. j. kicfkcn'
dali Of Jackson; supreme Judge, New.
son pcakc NJ Erie, attorney general,
w. II. Matthews Of Hamilton, state
treasurer. George w, Mace " Darku,
State auditor, &. l.. nccrot ~ CLARK;
school commissioner, L.. T.. SollAu Of
Portage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

Rev. r. NJ. Shrout, pastor United
brethren Church, Hue Mound, KAN,
says: ~ fsel II my duty 10 tell what
wonders DR., Kings New Discovery
has done for me, My lungs were bad
~ diseased, and my parishionefi
thought could 1.-Two only a few weeks.
I took i've bottles Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and am sound and we'll,
gaining 20 pounds In weight Ar
thur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes "AfleT q
thorough trial and convincing EVIL
dence, | am confident DR.. Kings New
Discovery for CONSUMPTION beats 'em
all, and CURES when everything else
fails, The greatest blindness can do
my many thousand friends II 10 urge
them 10 Try It," Free trial bottles at
A. q. smith A Co.'S Drug Store. Reg.
ular size SOC. and 81 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

TIE WHOLE STORY or mIsay NOT
roLo.
A Condition Of Bankruptcy Likely Il
Follow the Barbarous
Measures.
ny Ielenauh 70 the Nnwsi
An ENrEtLrD JEW
Describes the Awui see.s. 40. HAD
Witnessed 1T Moscow.

Witnessed 1T Moscow.
BERLIN, June ia correspondent
today had conversation with Herr
uoldbcfgur, the wcll.ku0wn jewish
nnancler, who was recently expelled
from Russia. lie went from this city
In the interest Of the banking housc
with which lac IL connected, having
been furnished with a special consular
pass 10y tho Russian consul general
here.
At ~. Petersburg NJ. Vlschncigra.
dctky, russian minister " 1nancv,a aud
other persons u high standing, showed
the Berlin banker special attention; hut
this did not prevent tho police OF ~.
Petersburg frum inscribing upon his
passport tho words. cine Jew Gold.
berger IL here on liberation ani under
police supervision"
Her Eoldbcrgcr, does not under.
stand Russian, aud thought II was
some regular police notation. He
learned differently whom he reached
Moscow. The pfisiaw called upon
him aud told him he must leave NJ
once. The hotel niAnngar told him n
Tow r0uhics would fix it all right, but
Gollb.fgcr declined ~ pay III. black.
mailer aud LETT at once. He did not
care 10 establish n bank In country
where each policeman had the power
of lcvying hiackmall.
Herr Goldb,rgcr described the awful
SCENES OF expulsion which he had
Witnessed at Moscow duripg his two
days stay. Social standing, high
position, hu said, wcru Of no avail.
None Of the accounts 20 far published
tells the whole story VI misery, aud tho
persecution Il simply indoscfihablc.
CONTRARY 10 the accepted vofaion,
doldbcfgcr says the Car l. well aware
% the crueliien practiccd; that h,
always has BEEN a radical auti-scnitic.
AMI that his hatred " the Jews has In.
creased sine. the memorable railway
accident which happened on the llne
built by the jew Won Poli.skoii.
duldbergcr thinks Russia will not
ouly suffer from commercial disasters
sure 81 follow tho expulsion Of the
Jews, disasters which Russia, with her
great RESOURCES, might meet with i'm.
punity, but that these measures have
brought About q feeling 81 insecurity
among Russian Protcstants aud ma.
mcfous foreigners, residing IN Russia.
10 whose enterprise most of the com.
mrfclal undertakings owe their ox.
intencu.
Nobody knows whose turn 10 10 come
next, and no one cars 10 risk his money
or work under tho present state Of
hsrhsflc rage against everything
foreign or non.orthOdox, and the con-
sequence will he that Russia, with all
her immons, agricultural and mineral
resources, will sooner or later be foro-i
Into condition Of absolute bankruptcy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

IsntASArOLig, June ii.-An un.
usual aui rather sensational Incident
interrupted tho hearing u a Gaze In
tho huprme court of Indiana this
morning. twas ease Involving the
right Of iofuign capiial 10 export tho
natural gas II this state 10 Illinois.
The Chicago GaH trust l. said 10 hr boz
hind the defendants. Arguments were
o. bo hcari this morning, but when
cuun oIsued afiiiAvlls werv snhmi,iri,
alleging the plalutin had been pro.
cured 10y the defendant company 10
bflng suit, that tho attorneys woru all
hired by tho defendant, aud tho whole
suit was fraud on tie Judiciary u the
state. Counsel Indignantly repealed
tho lnslnuatl0n, ani tho Justices TO-
feffvd the matter % u master Ia
chanoory for investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

uNioSrowS, Pa, June ll.-John A.
Ess.f. superintendent " Dflok's Lei.
srfing No, iwofks was convicted IN
court today Tor forcing men by thryats
and intimidation 10 70 10 WORK dufln.
the strike. rhi- Il the ilnt victory Tor
the strikers, aud nhoui offsets the con.
viclion Of John McSloy aud Mike
DlsmAn, the labor leaders, Tor conspir-
Ary aud riot nj Lelsofing.
The casr Of President Rae, Of the
United Mine Worker, Peter Wise,
district master workman; q. NJ. Parker,
SECRETARY, aud other leaders on trial
for oon,plracy ani fioiing, was given
b. the Jury NJ noon today, but no YER
diet has been reached tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

Five and half furlopgs-- FREELY
won, sam Morse second, Repeater
third. Time, ii0sl.
Seven iuflonvH-ranncr won, King
pab seccnd, Khaftan third. Time,
1i25l.
siS hiflongs- John Atwood won
My Fellow second, iiiny third. Time
1879.
Five Acknowledgment won, Lady
Lyon second, Nalkyr third. Time
1929.
Mile Gypscy Queen won, Success
second, Jim wacson thlrd. Time
i.iii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12
csn,.n,Ion OF r,a,.linE uen.

CincAUo, June 1.-THE convention
Of travelling men, representing differ
cnt associations, has resolved 10 form u
body 10 10 known NJ tho World's Fair
Association Of Commercial Traveller,
membership ~ be composed ui all or.
ganl1od bodies Of travelling mon In
Unite States, aud foreign dtummefs
will be invited 10 become members.
The body will have charge " gathering
the Worlds Fair Travelling Mems
Congvas In Chicago during tho pro.
gfvss u the fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

sArioNAL LnAau u-ruu.ApuLruiA.
rhuadslnhia, I. Ctuclnaatl. Q. Batteries
Schultz. uicaaon. Olemcnti. Rhincs. iiaruus
ton.
uosroN.
iioftan, 10! Cdicaro. O.. nattcuat -sialoy,
hvnuoit, Lake, Uumbcr tuboft, ktuidEc.
Nuw roaK.
New Nort. i1i tf'lthufr. o natierics-
thaffui, hutic ltwiusi uaictin. Ming, ncids.
uuunHtfN
Cleveland. q (. nfsok.yu.a batteries -Ufaber
buyiei 1effi, naieY.
ANHmCa~ AssDCtATiuS-n AittaoHr.
Baltimore, y. Athletic. ..
w,suiSoruN.
Washington, nnstnh. o.
~. tYuts.
iousvllo game postponed.
cisCissAft
Cincinnati. 81 Cuinn1us, d
WfstNnv ttaauI-prsyEm
bcnScfs. omaha, %.
uutv cftN
souis eiiy. pisL Panic
EASsts Dur.
'kanlas city, a. nuoo'n, %.
NtNfuArotis.
Minneapolis, w. MlIvaulse,L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

wiSNIrr0, June ii.-A mysterious
tragedy Ia, just hcon uncarihcd nuar
Marquette station. James rajdoll lett
home leaving hia siHtur'in.law aud u
young Engllshmau together. lie IL
turned last night aud found the house
vacant. Search being made, the body
" hiH siftcf.in-lAw was found la the
we'll, She had been shot. The young
EnglishmAn l. missing and no doubt
no u the murderer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

San FRAScisco, June He. T..
Alrxine, superintendent Of n Greek.
russian church, aud his assistant,
"pfoicfsof" Liidn, were arrested this
afternoon on n charge Of cruelty To
children.
Fourteen Esqulmsux boys were re-.
rucd from tho school. According 10
the statement ~ Joseph Levin, anrlest
Of the Russian church, the boys have
been tho victims Of extreme neglect
aud cruelty. They were Induced 10
come here from Alaska upon repre-.
seniAtlons that they would become
priests. Hut Ia reality they Aro SLAVES
and bruthlly treated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

KINGSTON, JunH 1.-THE remains
" the late Sir John Macdonald were
laid Ia their lasi resting place today Ia
CatarauguE cemetery.
Daring the morning twenty thous.
aud persons In double line pissed the
bier Ia tho city hall. The Procession
was tho grandcst ever seen Ia kings.
ton. IL was over two miles long aud
occupied over forty miles In passing n
given point. Not leas than forty thous'
and persons viewed the solemn ad.
vance. Stores were closed and dfaped
In mourning. The parade was COM
posed Of frumeu, Mhfuns, various
benevolent aud National societies with
bands, police, tho Fourth Regiment
cavalry, Royal Military college cadets,
Governor General aud stall, oiilcora VI
the Queens troops aud naval onicot-,
the lieutenant governors and stalls "
tho provinces, the Archblshnpr aud
members of the cabinet, legislative
niiiciala and council and cunsuls Of
foreign powers, deputy ministers aud
officers o. tho militia.
The pall.bcAfrrH weto members ~
tho cabinet aud Hon. j. q. Aikurs, ek-
Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba. At
the cemetery the burial service of the
Church OF England was read by Arch.
deacon Jones, which was followed by
the bcnediction, and CanadA'- greatest
mAn was Ia hls last resting place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

Aud yet you arc not sick enough u
consult a doctor, or you rcfraln frDm
90 doing for fear you MN alarm your
self aud ffionds-we will tell you just
what you neod. IL II Hoods Sarsapa-
rllla, which will lin you OUT OF That
unc0 rtain, uncomfortable, dangerous
condition, Into a state u gDod health,
conflioncr and chevfilllness. You've
no Idea how potent this peculiar niedl'
elmo IL In cases like your. i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

CARLSBAD, June il.-p. ID. Armour
OF Chicago, who IL here with his Ia.
valid wife, said today TINT he had Just
received n long dispatch from Chicago
stating that ground had been brok6n
nj rolleston, Ind, fof the new stock
yanlE. lie said they proposed 10 g.
iabllsh packing houses there. They
viii not bc ~ Cfampcd for room hs Mt
the old yards, which, lie says, arc al
together out OF place In such proximity
posc a. Issue si0, 900, ODO Of stock, which
they .ill divide among the packers
aud dealers who follow them.
When asked II the other packers
would follow and desert their old
yards. Armour said; "rhey cannot
help themselves. We three (ArmOur,
the business. The others must follow.
Iicsidcs, II Il 10 their own advantage.
Tho old yaris charge now 10 high
there. We shall give accommodations
at more moderate rates.
"You see, the old yards, which orig.
inally cost about $1,000, 900, were sold
several months ago 10 an English syn.
uNNhAt AhA MsNnWNNfNNNs 4 Nt AHNtrttIH
want 10 get Interest on this immense
SUN, consequently high charges ars
necessary"
"But what will becomo OF the MIL
Hons when you and all the other great
houses move away"
III hm rot worrying about the Eng
Tlsh investors" said Mr.. Armour. ~
feel sorry for them, but must look out
for my own Interests aud tho Interests
Of tho community first"
Mr.. Armour said there were also
many reasons why the change should
be- made. In the now quarters they
will have the most perfect arrange
ments for the proper examination and
packing of pork, and he thinks as soon
as Germany Is convinced Of the proper
examination, II will allow tho impor-
tallon Of American pork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

tftATTASOO0A, June IL At the
In-atate convention yesterday feso.
lutionr were adopted favoring n united
exhibition by Alabama, Georgia aud
Tcnnessoe Mt the Chlcago World'e Fair
IN lsla, aud permanent organization
was effected 10 carry out the plan.
hrHiSoffKLD, ILL.,, June 1.-THE
conference committee Of tho Legislature
agreed today on nm appropriation Of
eOl,OO0 for tho Illinois exhibit Mt the
Worlds Fair. The scuato adopted tho
report, and the house will undoubtedly
adopt II tomorrow.
BOSTON,, June ll,-At the convcn.
ton II the National Association Of
Furniture Manufacturers today, the ~.
port Of the special committee on the
Worlds Fair iavoring an exhibit was
accepted.
CHICAGO, June ll.-At a meeting Of
the board Of control " the National
Worlds fair commission today, n pre-.
amblc snd resolutions wers adopted
settling forth that tho board has learned
that efforts Arc being made by indi.
viduAls aud by corporations, manifest.
~ organized for the purpose, TO obtain
authoritative recognition 70 NJ 10 con.
ttitute such persons quasi.Ofllcial
agents for the advertisement Of the en
poeition IN foreign countries. Such
efforts, II Ia declared, arc clearly In,
splrrd by expected gain aud have mol
fof their primary aud principal object
the Promotion aud sucv,ts % the expo
sitlon. The loanl therefore declares
no person shall BE- permitted 10 exercise
such functions with the approval Of
either the national commission, board
Of control or director.gcnrfal through
tile department Of foreign affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12
4 s,riks Assuming m Alarming A..
poet.

Columns, o., June 1.-THE strike
OF tue handlers ut Ashtabula IL nssum.
lng an alarming aspect. A number Of
th- strikers desire 10 return 10 work nj
The employers scale, but are prevented
from doing this according 20 the shcr.
w, ny about 200 radical strikers. a riot
VIII follow an attemptt0 resume work
and tbs sheriff thinks any posse he eau
raise viii 10 Inadequate. The question
ofcalling out the militia Is now being
considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

The Union Pacific has commenced
selling tickets from Salt Lake TO Al
hlon, Idaho, via Mlnidoka, at rate OF
sl2.i0. Persons going into Cache
County via this rout. win avoid the
long stage ride Of sixty miles via
Kelton, IA the distance via stage from
Minidoka 10 Albion IN only thirty
miles, Parties mhy leave Salt Lake on
the evening Of one day and arrive at
Minidoka the afternoon Of the second
day without difficulty. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

MoRRIa PARK, NY, June 1.-THE
track WA. fast.
Dix furlongs-Longs,rret won, La.
tosca second, Tormenlof third. Time
LII.
Mills and one eighth Riley won,
Madslone second, Sir John third.
Time, 1904.
Six MISUNDERSTANDING won, Lizzie
Dunbar second, Annie II. third. Time,
1874.
Seven furlongs-rerrlner won, LIN.
trlguante second, Lima third. Time,
l,2a.
Mile and one -Demuth
won, Judge Morrow second Diablo
third. Time, l;i7.
Mile Text won, VArdee second,
Stryke third. Time, liill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

CHICAGO, June ii.-NIiie--fnsolonce
won, Patrick second, Arundel third.
Timc-l.b2.
Six flrlongs-Phil. Dryer won, Low
Weir second, Judge Afkell third. Time
-i!iih
Mile Racine won, Joe Blackburn
second, Osborne third.
-Four f1flongs--John Windsch won,
Mlss Bulwafk second, Bcsaic Bltland
thlri. Timc-O.jOi.
Eight and n half furlonra-Sourlrc
won, Londsr second. The Moon third.
Timc-l.5Ul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12
FRIDAY JUNE 1e 1891. CITY, TERRITORY.

do Lesseps being possessor Of the
utand Cross Of the Legion Of Honor
lhe case against him must he tried In
the court Of appeals, Of which lie IL n
member. The government ordered
The prosecution a. formality, 20 pre-
vent uie statute Of limitation operating
before the Judicial Inquiry into the
causes % the Panama canal failure l.
finished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

MARQUETTE, Mich, June II Lowing
TO tho failure OF the brakes 10 work on
the South shore freight train going
down the llanse hills this morning,
the train Jumped the track In front Of
the station, while going at u tremen.
dous speed, aud smashed the station
house into flinders.
The engineer was fatally injured.
but tho other trainmen escaped with
bruises Tho train was demolished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

OMAHA, June 1.-THE trial Of the
great bridge case n the Rock Island
fuad ngnlust the Union Pacific opened
this morning In the federal court. The
entire morning Hssgion was consumed
by Thomas y. WshrOw, general 90.
licilor Of the Rock island, In presenting
n statement " the facts IN tue cnse.
During tho course ~ his statement,
Judge withrow, speaking Of the ia.
NOUS letter 81 Government Director
rlummcf, stated he had been curious
10 know 10 whom Plumm.r alluded
when he fAldi ellis attention had
hecn called 10 the contract" When
'lummrr was put on the stand lac
stated hi, attention had been called 10
the contruc, ny Judge Dillon. liz
stated he had thfye Interviews with
Judge Dillon and several with jay
Gould before tho letter was written.
The main Toluls ~ the letter were
joti.d down nj these interviews and
rlummer aftuFward wtote letter Ia
which he assorted th, govcrnnvnpa
Interests were being intcffsrsd with
and advising that the operation of thu
contract br susp.nde1. A. the con.
cluslon NJ Judge Withfow'. statement
Mf. popplrton presented the law AMI
authorities upon which plaintiff
lied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

81. JoIis, N. H., Jun, ll.-ovor n
hundred miles Of tho country are al.
ready devastated by lire, which 10 still
spreading. The result viii be felt 49,.
vefuly by the settlers and lumb.rmen,
as many valuable timber areas are
swept away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

II you are troubled with rheumatism
or lame hack, allow IN 10 suggest that
you tfy the following simple remedy
Take n piece Of flannel tho size Of the
two hands, satufatc " with Chamber
laln's Pain balm and bind u ON over
the seat Of palm. Il will produce =
pleasant warmth aud relieve you of all
pain. Many severe cases have been
cured IN this way. The Palm Balm eau
he obtained from Y. T., 81. l. Drug
Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

ATLANTIC HiunLASps, June H.
The hrccch.loadiug iifty.twD.ton new
steel gun, tho largest ever made In this
country, was landed ut sandy Hook
yesterday. 10 was cast Mt Watervllet
arsenal, aud Il ail feet long. Its
charge il $40 pounds ofpowdcr aud its
range fifteen miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

CmCAoO, June 1.-the Arcbiiec.
tuml Iron workrrs' 1 nion has decided
10 submit the ultimaium 10 the bOsscs
for eight hours and an increase In
wages per hour, and IN case IT, de-
mands are not complied With viii strike
no1t Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

NV YomS, June li.-At tho post.
ponci mecting Of tho new hoard ~
directors of tho Kansas, Missouri a
Texas fuad the following officers w.y
electrdi President, III. q. Cros.; vlcs.
president, J. Waldo; treasurer, J, \.
N.uyill-, aud chairman board Of d..
rectorr, Jool y. ffoman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

CfNciSSATi, June ll.-David H..
and John :. Lyilc, dealers Ia boots and
shoe under the iirm name OF Lytlv u
aud Co., ASSIGNED this evening. Their
liabilities are .lbp,uQ0, Hrists, $4,000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

LONDON, June 1.-the municipal
authorities Of Torres, In the vicinity u
Sir William Gordon Cummings seat,
Aliyrc, has decided 10 extend n festive
welcome 10 Sir William on Saturday,
on the occasion u his return homo
with hil bride.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

Roiir, June li.-EaHhquskc shocks
woI. feli IN Verona today, especially
NJ Tfagnaga aud Bodla Cslavcna.
Many houses collapsed. The In.
hnbltants afu panic stricken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

Redmond and O'Connor, Analysing
the circular, lay tho blame Tor rupture
In the Irish party on the interference
NJ Gladstone, and ppcecd9d nj great
length 10 endorse Pafnell's course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12
Iuds, ao,r,. and Governor nailsisy.

NEW HAvEs, Conn, June 1.-THE
replication Of Judge Morris 10 the re-
ply Of Governor Bulkeley In the quo
igarTanio suit, was filed to-day. IL lisa
general denial OF all the allegations "
fact made by Governor Bulkslcy, ap-
pertaining TO the election returns, aud
denies the right of the general assem-
bly, 10 20 behind the returns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

wAauSuTos, June ll.-A private
lslter from Santiago, Chile, states all
The papers In Santiago have been sup.
pressed except two government or
RAns, while only Que newspaper Is al
lowed In Valparaiso.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

wAsuiNoroS, June li.-Comp,roller
Of Currency Lacey has completed his
report Ia regard 10 the Keystone
National Btuk " Philadelphia and
will submit Il 10 tho resolutions Of tho
Common Council.