davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
SOME THEATRICAL GOSSIP.

The summer opera season at the National
closed last night and Washington will prob
ably have theatrical vacation of six or eight
weeks now. Although the performance of
"Girohe-Girofa" was one of the best given
during the National season of light opera, the
public did not patronize it so literally as to
encourage the company to continue This
was partly due to the weather, no doubt,
but mostly because the exodus from the city
has been unusually heavy this year. There are
q number of the members of the company
had other engagements which would have
called them away in week or two, anyway,
and the Others decided they would like to have
little vacation before the regular season
begins In September. So the engagement was
cancelled last night.
X X X
Mr. Hamilton, who has been managing the
company since the retirement of Mr.. Fort. is
thinking of organizing an opera company for
next season in connection with Miss AMMAN
dale. The company will have a repertory of
standard operas, and with two such expert
enced and capable artists as Mr.. Hamilton and
Miss Annaudale at its head it ought to be
success. Both of these artists nave felt out of
place in light opera and could hardly do them
selves justice. Mr.. Campbell, the tenor goes
to'Baltimore to join Mr.. Forts company. Mr..
Robinson, the musical director, who has made
many friends during his stay ia Washington,
goes next season with Corinne, with whom he
has a two years. contract.
"Fanchon'' as given by ''the Bohemians,"
last year, is to be repeated July 49, in the
interest of the Spinner Memorial Association
Mr.. Eugene Eberle, who for ten years was
stage manager for Maggie Mitchell, comes
from New York to play and manage the affair,
as compliment to the abilities of the "Bohe-
mians." They deserve a full house.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
$40 battery Loaned.

If you are not enjoying perfect health
strength and vigor, we will lend you for 60
days one of Gray's galyanic body batteries
price $40, you to pay for it if cured. 1t is for
men only, and is the latest and best electric
appliance invented. Current can be made
strong or weak; turned on or off at will. Acts
like magic in cases of weakness premature
old age, etc. Can we send You one at our
risk? Electric Treatment Co., 259 Broadway
New York City.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
Telephone 374-2 for 'Faust Beer"
Am ATTRACTIVE

An Attractive
Combined POCKET ALMANAC
and MEMORANDUm BOOK
advertising BROWN'S IRON BIITEISS
ths best Tonic, given away at Drug and
general stores. Apply at once.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-05
THE AUGUST REGATTA.
LOCAL CLUBMEN BUSY ARRANGING
THE PRELIMINARIES

Generous Responses to the Appeal for
Funds to Defray Expenses-Mr. Ro-
caps Queer Handicapping- General
Rowing and Athletic News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

wiNSIrTU, June ib.-John Robson,
Premier of British Columbia, passed
through Winnipeg yesterday on route
a. Ottawa, whore he goes 20 dinvuss
with tho D0mlnlon authorities matters
Of great Importance At present pending
between the central government and
that VI the province.
The question that ho proposes 10
discuss u that of scaling and the man.
neT IN which the British Columbia
interest viii bc affected under tho
new scallNg law, which has lust passed.
tho British House u Commons. To
Interfere with the scalcp this year
WOULD, Robson holds, he disastrous.
Tho other Important subject, Robson
said, wns the settlement Of tho Alaskan
boundary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16
To. c,a...r.amin.,lea Ut Isins.

MEMPHIS, June lathe croa.ex.
animation Of Colonel King was con.
cludcd today IA ihd pOstOn murder
trial. lie denied numcrou. allcga.
tions which had been made against
him touching his doingu Mt different
times In HE career. ON redirect eI-
animation, II was brought out that tho
object u the croiH.billH fllcd by Mru.
Pillows In AtkAnsiu AMI Touncsscc
was 10 gain possession Of property
decided aud willrd 20 her. Witness
had po,hlng 10 do with tho Ming Of
the divorce bill against his wife. Mrs.
Pillow did IL herself Witness denied
there was anything In the litigation
that warranted the seandalous charges
complained Of IN tho cfosa.bili.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16
Tho Annual Meeting OF Federated
RAILWAY Men

CnnCA0o, June l5.-.rho annual
meeting Of the supreme council OF
fcdemicd Railway Employee began
tef,i0n here today. An Adjournment
was taken this afternoon 20 allow the
member 10 attend the funeral NJ Vice
Grand Master Dfury, one u the found.
err Of the switchmcn's brotherhood.
Secretary Shcahan tonight said
nothing further would be- d0nu with
reference h the Northwestern lockout.
Besides the routine business, the coun.
ell will discuss changes In tho consti.
tuilon, which hav. been discovered a.
bc necessary, especially 10 prevent
strikes by part of the federation with.
ont the authority Of the supreme coun.
ell. 10 Il likely also that two new
orders viii be- admitted, one from
Illinois and oue from Iowa. They will
add twelve thousand men 10 tue lcdcr-
alton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16
No r"rther Ae'i.. Ia ss. n.seasa,

LosDOs, June i5.-Stanhope, secre.
iary Of state for war. replying today
~ the Commons 10 a question put by
William Summons Gladstone Llberail
In fsgafd % the hsrcarEt scandal, said
that Sir William Cumming was tho
chlef ruHon who had broken this case
10 Ills commanding officer. N mn
oiirnse WAS committed by any other
person Il could only have consisted In
advising him aud pressing him 10 tako
n different course than that laid down
by tho army regulations.
or the three officers concerned,
General Williams was a retired officer
Of the army, and was therefore not
subject 10 the regulations, hut the othci
two, Field MAnhal Prince ~ Wales
aud Lioui. Berkeley Levitt. undoubted.
ly were. The former, said S,anhope,
on looking hack at NIL III. clrcum-
stances Of the case k,w an error OF
Judgment committed. Lieutenant
Loviit, ON the other hand, continued
Sianhopc, hal written u letter 10 his
commanding officer expressing deep
frgfct that he ha,s not acted la nc.
coriance with tho army regulations,
consequently, said the secretary 0f
war In conclusion, II was not pro.
posed 10 take any further action In tho
matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16
HI DIED FIGHTING.
4 STORY oP TiiE APACHE RAIDS ~
AnilOSA.

laNNNNNM ANNNNNfNalI
We were sitting ono night nj a
frclghter's campflrr, around which
were drawn hAlfa t,orc or more Of the
fvightefs, who, with their outn %, wcru
In camp for the night. Stories Of old
times, when the Indians were bad, and
Of the bravery u the white ploueors.
had gono around the cifclc until u
came 10 old man Wilson's turn, who
.aldi
'Talk Abou, sand In = mani I tell
you It takes sand In man 10 try aud
stand OF single handed forty or any
Apachcs whom h. knows Just how the
scrap viii end, and that tho end will
hc his own death. Hut that was Juut
the kind OF ssnd that was In Felix
Knox, when no was killed by tho
Apaohrs. You SEQ Knox was an
nll'afound gambler, such ~ the
tendcroOt from tho East fcorn
30 much md know no little
about, but he had q heart In him bigger
than any tcnderfoot's head. Well, IL
was In the spring Of lss2. Knox, with
hls wife and baby aud Mexican dfiv.
~ wero coming from Silver city 10
Clifton. They got 10 York's ranch,
which Is on tho ella river, about thirty
miles from clifton, all right, but were
told there that signs of Apachcs had
been seen and that they had better go
In camp there Tor few days, but Knox
who had fought the ApAohcs dozens
Of tlmcs and dldn't know what irnr
was--raid lac wanted n make Clifton
that day.
"rhey drove on and were about two
miles from fork's ranch when Knox
raw nm Indian come from behind low,
round.topped hill, aud feeling assured
there were more Of them Ani that u
was fight 10 tho death, ho filled his
pocket with cartridges, kissed his little
sleeping girl baby aud HE wife for tho
lant time, and with good by u them
he jumped nom tho wagon anu quickly
turned tho team and told tho driver 10
whip them back 10 tho raneh aud
That he wotsd stand tho Apnches
Oh. As tho wagon turned aud
was fufiously driven away tho Apach.
o., who now came In sight, fired
volley, but killed no one, Then Knox
faced his foes aud pumped tho lead
from his Winchester Into them. Tho
Indians gradually elrclrd around Kuox
and the end came. The Mexican drly.
er lAshed his team back ~ tho ranch,
where holh OF INC horses Tell dead
from the wounds received from the Ia.
dians' lint vOlley.
"A party, after little delay, was
made up, and returned 10 thp place
where tho ight took place, and thoro
they found Knox, body, aud m. In.
dians, contrary 10 their usual custom,
had not mutllated II In tho least, hut
had takon n clean pocket handkerchief |
from KnoSa pocket and carefully |
spiead Il over Ills face, and had f,st-
aned II there by putting a small stone
on each corner of II 10 hold II Ia III |
place and keep the from the dead |
mans face. That was their tribute 10 |
the sand In Knox. Seventy empty |
shells were found that had been emp. |
tied from Knox's Winchester, and one |
Of tho raiding Indians aherwari said |
their PARTY numbered forty-two aud |
that KNOX had killed seven Of them" |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

NINy YoRiS, June i5.-roday was
the hottest ofthc SEASON. At2O'clocls
this afternoon the thermometer
registered o5!. Reports have been 70.
ceivci from many points In New
England whore the Thermometer
ranged from 81 10 100, the latter POINT
l.ing reached At Providencc, Il. 4.
Vegetation Is badly scorched Ia Con.
ncc,icut. Reports from all parts Of
New York State indicate Intense heat.
PITIanuR0, June 9TH. t,mpcfa-
turo here today reached 90 degrees.
There were numerous cases ~ pros
:mtion, two resulting fatally. The iron
mills wcrc compolloi 10 shut down
this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16
Extraordinary Case Of Forgery.


An extraordinary story Of forgery Il
related by tho Richmond Iimst. In
which tho career " the villain equals
IN somo frsp.cls the exploits Of "Jlm
tho fcnman,n H. told IN tho play u
that name. Cashier Sint0n, " tho
CITY hauk, received lately from a New
York tank a telegram which reads:
"On March 18th We certified check
Of First National iank Of iseAven.
worth, Kan, for f20,On0 nj the request
of ~. 4. iilll, cashier savings hank,
Grand Fountain, u. o. r. H., Rich.
mond, Va. Check wa drawn for 81
only. Ascertain how much Hill has
advanced on check. Obtain posscssior
VI check II possible"
Sutton went nj once 10 lIill, who IL
nUgt0, anu was shown correspond.
cnco which llill had had with n man
named George Lowis, who wrote that
ho had made considerable money at
cattle raising In tho West aud, being
about 10 make Ills home In Richmond,
had Instructed his agent 10 forward 10
the ravlnRs bank check for 81, 900,
10 be hold for saio keeping until his
ARRIVAL here. sOon afierwnni Hlll no
ceived letter from Lewis asking for a
r-mitlanc. Of $3.50, which was for
whrdri. lllll became suspicious later
and sent the check 10 Now York Tor
Qualification. Tho New York bank
certified the cheek aud returned II, hut
subsequently, sent the telegram quoted,
Tho remainder Of tho story l. learned
from Kansas. In tho penit.ntlAfy Of
that State Il a black negro named
George Lewis, now serving 4 five
q.
while an enlisted man Ia tho Ninth
United States colofed cavalry. HELMS
served about two years, and during
gncea Of the chaplain, who had him
transferred 10 do clerical duties In his
oillco.
II was customary Tor tho chaplain 10
get for tho cOnyicis every month from
twenty 10 twenty-five drafts. He at.
tended 10 this In person, but during his
absence frum his office Lewis ABSTRACT
Ell one u these letters from the Office
nlail.b0x and altered tho dram therein
10 suit his purposes. IL remains ~
question yet where and how he OBJ
tnincd the acid ~ make tho alteration
40 perfect Us even 10 deceive the Now
York bank.
After Lewis had placed the altered
dfAfl with Hill IN Richmond he Ia
some way had letter mailed 10 the
warden ofthe penllentlary purporting
10 he an order nom the Assistant SEQ.
Rotary u War directing the warden 10
release Lewis. Tho signature of the
Assistant Secretary was the work Of
Lewis and perfect. The paper on
which tho order was written Is the
same stationery NJ used nj the War
Department NJ Washington.
Upon the receipt OF the order tor re-.
lease some official discovered n slight
lrregalariiy In the wording Of II. Su,-
picion was aroused aud particulars
we're telegraphed for. Then the fraud
waz discovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16
lIearirending Details Of the MGnchen.
stein Railroad Disaster What
the Survivors Saw.
FRAGMENTS OF the TRAIN.
WHEELS. ENGINES. rre..
iniermlSed with the Quivering Heads,
Bespaited with Blood. Protrnd.
Ing Arms ana Legs.
ny TELEGRAPH 70 tho News,
fnr SWISS ACCIDENT.
scenes Of Horror nsyona D..esip


BERSr, June i5.-shorily after the
nfst horror 81 the crashing OF tho on.
Rines aud cars through the hfidgc and
into tho swiftly running stream had
died away, the survivors saw n sccne
which rivnlesi In horror tho most
hcnrifunding features " the JOhustovn
disastet beneath what remained Of
the bridge was hidouua mass ofbrokcn
car wood, chr wheels, engines, etc.,
lni"rmlNci with the atlll quivcfing
heads lesiattcfcd With blood and
btainr. pfoiruding arms and legs,
bloody garments ~ all descriptions, hats
and bounvu, umbrellas aud p,rW0ls,
hands aul icct u tho dead and the
falntly struggling men, women and
children, Few now aud then uttrrlng
horrible cries.
After tho INT moment Of partial
paralysis which followed the revelation
OF THIS horror the survivors did
thciF utmost 20 recover those whose
live we're In danger. The work n pull.
Ing these who remained In the two sus.
iondrd cars from the pefilous position In
which They wcre placed was QUE ofgfcat
danger and difiiculty, AMI resulted In
q number ~ iniiances In heroic Ton.
duct. In the MEANWHILE PASSENGERS
were dispatched on all sides Tor msdi-
cnl relief IL was most urgently needed
by tho hundreds " wounde,i peoplc,
WHOSE distressing cries Tor he'll aud
paycfs TO God, asking Him 10 fclleve
them of their auilerins-, were most
heaftr.ndiug.
When tho relatives Of the dead aud
woundcd began 10 arrive and ld,nti.
lied s0mc ~ the Victims, Their. was
smother awful series " incidents. IN.
widest grief was expressed on all sides,
weeping and mourning iillrd the mir,
aui sevcral people were with difficulty
restrained from casting thcmsclv..
hvndlong Into the stream.
A. night drew near enormous crowds
OF country people aud citizens Of IiAsls
gathered around the fatal spot, taxing
the power Of the military 10 rs utmost
la the onorts u these people h. get
n nsafvf hnd closer view uf the hoffOr
piled h-neath the bridge. 10 such NJ
oxtvnt ana this Prevail that crowds ~
people Initiated the soldiers, firumen
and railroad invn, aud bivouack.d for
the night Ia tho Vicinity Of tho rcmains
ofthc broken bridge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16
rws,,e uanarcd n.n .n - .uiLe.

CIuCAUo, June i5.--Thc strike Of
the architectural metal WORKERS for the
REDUCTION Of the hours of labor 10
eight day and an increase " pay 10
~ cent? an hour was innngufated this
morning. About 1900 men walked out
aud the Iron aud other ornamental
metal work upon many large build
iuRH In the course OF construction 10 NJ
u siandstill, aud the shUr. In which
work l. turned out are shut down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

CIucAoo, June 1.-the Board Of
Control Of the National Worlds Fair
Commission has confirmed the appoint.
mont Of Skifras chiefof the mines and
mining department.
II. q. I've. u 80. Louis was con.
iirmod NJ chief NJ the ilne arts depart
ment. The surprise Of the session was
when the question came upon the con.
funaiiDn Of Gen. Chapman Of CalifOr-
MIA, nominated by Dlreetor0eneral
Davis and confirmed by the local difoG-
tory far chief u the hori icultural
bureau. Ho was unanimously rejected
on molten " -. Clair Of v1est Vir-
glnia, seconded by Com missioner
Massey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16
Railway Collision,

San FRANCrco, June ij.-Thc Los
Angeles express, due here this morn.
Ing, collldcd With n gravel traiu no.
tween Pot Costa aud Martinez, and
william jordan, n brakeman u the
gravel train, aud &. "a. Spurpcon, a
mall clerk, were killed. Fireman
Lanic and Farley. Engineer Abbey
and Mail Clerks Partridge aud Dhqguit
were badly injuru !, aud n number ~
passenger. painfully hurt. The gravel
ualn crew was ut fault.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16
III. Anaessa. Mines.

SAN fRASGIaco, June l5.-Irwin
q. Stump, agent for IN. Hearst estate,
those miner, ~ reported In Eastern
dispatches. lilo stated that the prop.
erty was b0ndcd 10 an English CORPORA.
ton known u, III. Exploration Com.
pany, and that the bond will expire
October I, 1891. The English peopl.
have not given any notification that
they Intend 10 buy this mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16
a ITO, n, m ,,niia. Nance.

CAYurA, y. v, June ia riot
occurred nj an italian dance lat night
over a love Riiair. Ffanciscl Hofierio
was shot dead 10y Luigl Nonto, who
,scnpcd 10 the woods, himself cut with
y -tiilotio. A posse u after HIN. One
italian was shot In the knee, aud a
uumhcroi others cut aud dubbed In
serious manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

NEW YomS, June l5.-Firo was dls.
covered In tho forehold Of the flagship
"philadelphia" at tho navy yard this
afternoon. The fro was soon put out
aud the hold flooded with water. II Is
not known how the FIRE broke out.
Some tar and varnish that was In tho
was difficult 10 wsrk. Several men
were overcome with tho smoke and
burned.
The forehold Is situated next 10 tho
magazine and under the ammunition.
The ammunition room and magazine
room were also flooded with water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

permanent measures nre necessary for
the preservation uf the fur seal sleciCa
In the Northern Pacific ocean.
On June It'll, the STATE Department
responds agreeing TO the appointment
of n JOINT commission, such agreement
70 he simultaneous with the conven.
tlon for Arbitration, ant 10 be- without
prejudice 90 the question TO he sub.
United 10 the nfbiifatofs. Ia the same
communication the President names
Monday, June 10Th. ~ the time iut
signing the agreement. rnuncoi0tc
was notified accordingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16
ao,..nm-u, sst,sr. first.

LONDON, June l5.-Smith, tho gov
eminent leader In tho Commons, this
afternoon moved that for tue remain.
der Of the session government matter.
precede all others. lilo said all would
lee dropped except tho Irish land bill,
education, factories, public health and
renewal on gold coinage bills.
Lahoucherc here protested, but the
motion was adopted. Tho Irish land
purchase bill passed iis third reading,
lI5 10 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16
rHsrr MEN.oF.wbR VIII LEAVE
tmMEpiArrtY.
Instructions 10 the Commanders Of the
Fleet CONCERNING r.ieir Operations
In the Bchr,ng Sea.
vessels ordered To saii with All POS.
sibie Haste.

NhANH HANA"Nha
WAgnSoros, June i5.-Secrctary
Of the Treasury Foster this afternoon
autographed Captain Hooper, Of the
revenue steamer "Cuswin," rt San
Fmncisco, 10 proceed with all possible
Dispatch 10 pfibylor island with copies
Of the Prcsiicnta proclamlliYn for dis.
tfibution 10 Interested parties, the
commanders of all United States aud
British war or revenue vessels, aud
then proceed 10 enforce tho provisions
u the Proclamation, Assistant Sccru.
tsry " the Navy Solely said tonight
that tho men.Oi.,fnr "rhutle, ""Alcrt,v
and "Mohial' would nall iumcilaio-
y Tor the sealing waters To aid IN car
Tying out the terms Of the agreement.
The following portion Of the orders
was not given Ia tho Published state.
ment "lipiofc sailing gtt orders from
the Commercial company u, San Fran
cisco for coal at Unaliukn. After two
weeks cruising Ia the nelghborhood Of
Prihylon Islands, rendezvous ut sand
point Nopod ISLANDS, ono OF Tia
ShumAgin group, with thU"riictia" and
"Aleft" aud await there further In.
stfuctions by the "AinElon.n Furnish
copy Of tho order 10 tho commanding
officer Of The "Alcfi" AMI tell him to
comply with II. The commander Of
thu"Mohloaun u ordered 10 proceed 10
Iiahring sen with Ill Dispatch To the
vicinity u Pfibylon island immediate.
" on receipt Of priut.d copies Of the
Presidents proclamation. The Thrtia
Will proceed NJ once directly 10 Sand
Point, Nopair island, n favofito rcudca.
vous Of sailon, 10 distribute copies ~
tho proclamation 10 those found there.
The "Alcrt" viii also promptly pro.
coed 10 Alaskan waters, and viii be-
followed later on ny Marion, with any
subsequent institutions that may DO
ffuu1rtlff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

KANSAS CRY, June l5.-Informa.
ton has just been received that &. n.
Edmundhon, who was indicted lat
fall by the grand Jury at llannihal foT
the bribery u wulgh.mGsiurr, has
pleaded guilty u two charges aud
was fined $500 and costs. The case Il
one Of unusual interest ~ II IL the
npt ~ tho Kind that has been fully
prosecuted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

BArouM, June l5.--A boat contain.
Ing fiyo Russian soldiers last night
met . strange boat manned by pifat"-.
The officer In command ~ the soldiers
ordered the pilates 20 lay ~. Thuy
answered with volley which Killed
four soldiers. The survivors managed
10 pull ashore and a Loaf manned ny
f1uf soldier was again sent out. After
two of them were KILLED aud the other
two wounded, third boat wns sent
out only 10 fiud that the pimics had
escaped. A gun boat has gone In pur-
suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

NHw YORK, June l5.--Considorablc
alarm was created down town this
evening by a fcpnft that the steamship
"Euuria" Of the Cunari line had b,rn
lot nj s,n. New York representatives
% tue company say they have mo- In.
formation of an accident, and believe
the vessel is all right.
The "Etfuria" lett New York for
Liverpool, saturday, with a large com.
piemcnt IT passengers. Thn origin Of
tie rumor cannot be traced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

Nine firlongs- llaceland won, Mis-.
sitc second. Only two Starters. Time
-l;jfl.'
Mile--L'luifiguante won, India
rubber second, Trinity third. Time
i.it.
six nirlongs-Mr. Wilcox won, Dis
appointment second, Arnold Third.
Timc-l.ii.
Mllc-lSingaion won, Surplus sec
0nd, Ruustor, IT,. third. Timo-liil.
Six furlongi, hcnts-Cynosur won,
Riot second, Lyn third. Tlmc-l,l3l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

CiSciSSAri, June i5.--A sensation.
nj shooting affair took place this after.
noon In n hodst's establishment DO.
tween Charles W. White, we'll.
known attorney, aud J. l.. slough, his
son.in law. slough and hls wife have
separated aud hc has made charges
against her, which her father r.scnis,
and 10 when they mrt both drew ~.
volvrfs. Ton shot. were flr.J. White
was fatally Injured. Slough was
slightly wounded IN thu hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-16

ALrNAgDRiA, Va, June i6.-Rev.
Frank ID. Lee, son Of tho lat. Caa.ius
". Loo, residing In this vicinity ~ tho
Theological Seminary In Fairfax
cnuniy, In u spell ~ temporary abef-
nilou ~ mind yesterday, pat ma end
to the life Of his only fou, aged years,
Rtd then committed suicide.