davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10
BERTHE coUNrY's THIRD PARTY
VIII SUPPORT the Democratic state Ticket,

Hut Ibetr OWN Nhtiouht N"thinees'
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
WINDSOR, n. g., August THE Third
party held their convention In the court.
house yesterday. There were about 800
people in attendance. About one third OF
them were members of that party, but
very few of them participated in the pro.
ceedings. MIR. james Bond, chairman OF
the Executive Committee of the county,
was made chairman. and James o.. Free
man secretary.
The conventions then appointed an
executive committee for the county, and
the several townships. n elected dele
gates to the State convention. h senti-
ment of the convention was that the dele
gates from this county should oppose the.
nomination of a State ticket, but that they
were in favor of supporting the State
ticket nominated by the Democratic con-
ventIon.
ENDORSED.
The National Peoples party nominees
for President. Vice-President, II con-
gresham from this district were indorsed.
A county convention was called to meet
on the 7th of September to nominate a
county and legislative ticket.
Moses Lee, a half witted negro man, shot
at his s~on-in-law, George Harris, this eye-
ming with q gun loaded with buckshot.
Georges arm was broken and several shot
entered his sides. The wounds are not
| necessarily fatal. After shooting Moses
ran away and has not been heard of since.
News reaches here from Edenton that w.
II. Kearns, a printer from New York, at
tempted 10 assault a little white girl IL
years OF age. living at the residence of Mr..
Bob Hays. kearns was arrested and held
for his appearance at the next term of the
| Superior Court in q oond of $3.50. After
giving the bond Kearns skipped for parts
unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10

Kabo never works up or
down or breaks. If it does
in a year, you shall have your
money back, and we mean it.
The steels may break
the best of steels have their
limits of strength. But Kabo
has no breaking-limit ; it
doesn't break at all.
And the Kabo corset is
perfect in form.
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10
.mFOURQUREAN, PRICE & GO.
BARGAlNSl
IN COTTON AND CAMBRIA
and Summer Wraps.
WE HAVE oULLED FROM OUR
LADIES' COTTON AND CANBRC UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.

THE FOLLOWING. TO WHICH WE CALL SPECIAL INTENTION me
GOODS ARE ALL FRESH-NOT DAMAGED-Doi NE
ONLY OFFERED TO REDUCE sTOOk;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10
Sill Grenadines.

UemstItched Satin Striped AlLSilk Grenadines,
ormerly sold at ~ per yard, now el.lO.
Fin imported All-Silk BrOcadod grenadines
reduced from t1.50 10 81 per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10
DROWNED IN rAs KAsAwHA RIVER.
Henry Loving. of Virginia. Attempts a
SWIMMING Feat and Is lost.

Swimming Feat and Is Lost.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispstch.1
CHAaLxsros. W. Va, August a.--Henry
Loving was drowned to-day IN tue
Kanawha river at B~rownstowD. He aud
undertook the feat Of swimming across the
river and back. He swan 10 the opposite
side, and started on his way to return. He
had NOT proceeded far until he threw up
his hands and screamed. and immediately
went down. His body was recovered. de
was "a ycass vas q labofer IN the con-
struction Of {. and "a. railway extern
sion. and came from Virginia two weeks
ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10
NO DEMOCRATIC scalsss WANTED.
Reporter Darlington Assaulted by Third
Party Men-Tbe Stevenson Visit.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. n. c., August "a gentleman
from the Piedmont section brings news to-
day OF an affair which occurred at Went
worth, Rockingham county, and which
shows the intolerance and bulldozing pro-
penslties of the Tbird-paTty people when
ever they think they have the upper
hand. Mr.. Darlington. a ne~wspaper-nan
from Leaksville, wen to Wentworth TO re-
port the T~hird-party County Convention.
He was set upon, curved and abused, and
was told that no Democratic newspaper
men were wanted by the Third party.
Darlington made his way out of the house
and there thrashed several of the bullies.
The affair causes much talk, but this Is the
first description of it IN the papers.
Committees have been appointed by the
local Democratic club to take charge or all
matters relative TO the visit of General A..
+. Stevenson here on the 3lst of August.
and also to arrange for the reception OF
the several thousand Democrats from all
parts of the State who will be here.
The SAVIOUR
Secretary Barnes, of the State Farmers
Alliance, who is one of the most extreme
Third-party men, has issued a pronuncla-
mento. in which he declares that General
Weaver is the saviour of the country. He
saws keep out of Democratic primaries
and you will not feel tied TO the will of
the bosses" He adds that he was par
| italy the cause of many OF them
| going into the Democratic primaries last
spring, but that he now sees that he was
wrong and calls ON all his friends" to
| meet in convention and nominate men
who will vote for Weaver. Rev. 2. ii.
Massey, who is the State lecturer of the
Alliance. at a salary of 81 a day, is the
nominee OF the Third party for the House
in Durham county. The district conven-
ton named HIM for presidential elector.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10
DAVIS
orr AUGUST Sales
OFFER SOME
GREAT BARGAINS
IN DESIRABLE GOODS.
Summer Dress Goods.

When these are gone you can get no more az
those prices.
Yard-Wide Challies, In light and dark grounds
with coiored figures, that formerly SOLO at l~hec-
per yard, now sac. r
Pineapple Tissues, Outings Onlna SioanS,
Tussah Tioths. Crepons, Cate de CheVals, ana
Woven Plaid Musllns (the latter beng the so
called Irish Lawn, all desirable styles, ana tor-
merry sold at 12Kc. yard, your choice oil any
style for SIC. ANAL
Crepe dc Chine, In tinted grounds with small
colored figures. very handsome goods, all cotton.
but with Gil the appearance Of silk, formerly SOFA
al 25c. per yard. now Toe.
Pine Imported Scotch Gingnams' ln cnecAs -
Is, 80. ana 4Oc. per yard, your choice Tor re.
ONLY a few patterns left OF those FINE arehe9
Lawns aud French Mulls, formerly sold az 30 ana
4Oc. per yard, now 19c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10
r1r R1oHMoNp IspArCH-wEDNEsDA AUGUST 10. 1892

Faded, faded,
tired, overworked
women -weak,
ncrvous, delicate
and sudmingo ones.
These sre tho wo-
men wp are help
ed to health and
strength BY Or.
fierces Favorife
Prescription. It's
@ legitimate msdi-
- 49, .AAA1A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10
WILLIAM AND MAR
COLLEGE
williamsburg 7,
SESSION BEGINS FIRST rgra,,,,

Provides a thorough coleyis., A..
training. $
Tuition fee, $3.50 per han .es.,
from about sI2 70 Ella poe mor...
Such students from Virginia VIC
teach two years IN tho pabls
admitted FREQ Of tuition foo. s-fa..
board fuel. lights, ~ sa.. %
month.
Send for catalogue. LYON G. r}rv
~ 2s-d1m&tsu, Tu&Thtsel1 r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10

CT. MARY'S COLLEGE. BELV0r
- CASTOR COUNTY. y. o..
Classical ana Commercial I'4l.rt 4. +
mentary school Tor B%eginn.r-. ..
ne enedictine Fathers. lr
~ l4-2m THE NENEkE.. ...f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10

Leather Belts

Pure Rubber Dress-Shields-Nos /. ., or j.
your choice Of either size for lOc. q pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10

From now till September lst We offer our
Mems Shoes at cost TO close out.
Mems Genuine Kangaroo Shoes, IN lace and
Congress, former price, SO per PAIR now SAB
Mems Hsnd-Sewed Welt Cali Shoes that sold
for g. per pair will now be sos.
Mons Hand-Sewed Welt Calf Shoes that solu
for a. and $3.50 are now S2.sS
Mems Genuine Cali Sewed SHOES that sOlu ior
$3.50 and e. are now fl.9S.
Mems Patent-Leather shoes, In lace ana Con
gress, with cloth tops. formerly sold at s4' now
s2.67.
Mems Patent-Leather Lace Shoes, formerly
sold at 81 30, nov e2.41.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-10

Reading notices In r~eading-mattor type, nve
,lnes or less, u; IN nonpareil loaded, Tbc
Card Of rates Tor more space furnished On APP
olicsyionL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23
A SINE QUA NON.
Canadian Ministers Onrred the Quilted
States Full Reel.
prociiy.
BLAINE iHSisrrD ON PROTECTION
AGAINST ENGLAND.
\ Proposition 10 Make Cunada's Tariff
Uniform with
Ours.
aa=aaa=s
ny Telegraph to the Nrws.i
canada Ia - Dilemma, not Easy 10
ANnlh.


OTTAWA, March 22.-In the Com
mona tonight, Foster made his budget
speech, the most interesting point
being trade relations with the United
States. lie snid during the recent visit
of Canadian ministers TO Washington
they had offered Secretary Blaine full
ana irce reciprocity on All products.
Secretary Blaine and General Foster,
after confederation said Il had been
matte a fiht qua nm on the part Of tho
United States during all negotiations
for reciprocity, that hot only the natu-
raj products, but alsO the manufactured
articles 81 each county should he put
upon the most favored nation princi-
pie, aud In tho case of Canada II would
~ especially necessary for United
States manufacturers 10 be protected
againet Great Btltain's competition,
~ that WAS the United States' great
and only competitor.
The Canadian ministers replied they
could not Discriminate against the
mother country, and suggested return
10 tho natural products Of the re-
ciprocity treaty OF "a. After further
consultation Mr.. Blaine saw no way
out of the dilemma but making
tanhda's tafil uniform with that OF
the United States. II was evident the
only way 10 adjust differences was for
the Canadian government 10 make
tncir tRril coincide with that Of the
United Statcs. 10 was useless for
Canada 10 try any other plan OF re-
clpfocity than that laid down by
Blaine. II was evident the only
scheme he would consent 10 would be
That including manufactured as well as
natural products. Il might 10 well for
the people and the country that this
Inttcr WAS aut at rest. Lot Canada
m the future have a fair idea Of what
She hnd 10 do AMI where 10 dlscrim-
iuate Ia doing II. Canada had 10 meet
"a market. Let her meet the national
market, the market Of Great Britain.
~ might be In the NEAR future In this
war OF tariffs, which needed care and
attention, that Canada would have 20
stretch out a hand TO the country that
helped her aud give fair aud preioren-
ual treatment 10 Great Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23
THE TEXAs RANGER.
liz BEioSGs 10 A UNIQUE BRANCH OF
the AMERICAN CONsrABuLARY.

Undoubtedly the most unique branch
OF the American cOnstabulary IL the
Texas Tanger service. It was born OF
necessity nearly half century ngO,
when the Lone Star State was the
harbor Of men who had "left their
county for their country's good" and
when the murderous Indian and mar.
auding Mexican haG rather scalp
palclace or steal his horses and cattle
than to live In comfy with him. In
those days that tried mems souls, the
ranger was at once looked upon M u
kuight'enani and a soldier bold whose
duty II was TO protect tina life Of citl-
1on ana 10 kill or arrest (more often u
killl the buccaneer whu dared show
his face out OF the mesquite. Then tho
service was organized and equipped as
an army, and combined the functions
Of national defense with those OF the
pose Vomilatus.
Up TO ten years ago the personnel OF
the service was conspicuous by Its
eminent gentility. The best blood of
Texas volunteered through that spirit
OF adventure that led their fathers to
tho turbulent state, and Il wRs con-
sidered local distinction 10 be known
"a an "eX.I;anger." IL was, In fact,
In the great majority OF cases, pass
port to the highest social circles OF the
State, Another class OF It's member
ship were aspiring Young men from
the East who had taken Horace
Gioeley's advice and gone West, ex-
pecting soon 10 become the cattle
kinga that spring from tho fnriu
Imagination VI tho novelist and
dTnmatlst, but who, IN the majority OF
Instances, soon learned that the life Of
Ranger was more thrilling ana
active than that Of u restaurant waiter.
Some OF tho brightest newspaper men
In tho United States were college
iraduatos who got "A still better elucn.
ton in the Ranger sorvlco, anu
notably Re thiR true Of the members Of
The press Of New York, New Orleans
ami Texas. Guntor, the author VI
those two lurid attempts No novel;
whiting yclept "Mr. Potter OF Texas"
anu "Air. Barnes Of New York." Is
said to have served an enlistment as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

wAsntNqroN, March Ex-senator
Turpip rose 10 "a lersonnl explanation,
hnd had read newspaper report OF m
interview with Judge Wo0ls,in which
the latter spoke Of Senator Tufpio ~ u
hyp0criie, ne (rurple) having borne
himself toward tho Judge NJ personal
fflond. Senator Iurpie denied that he
ever had a0Cial or personal relsti1ns
with WO9is, ana denied further that
he had "congfstulntodn Woods on the
Supreme Court unfolding OF tho de-
clhion In thu tally.fheut case.
The bill for tho relief Of settlers on
the public lands was taken up and
passud--2i 10 ~. party vote, except
that Senator Hale voted no with the
Democrats.
The bill 10 improve the navigation Of
the Mississippi river, etc., was taken
up rs special order. The com
mittec amendments reducing the
total appropriation from $4,000
600 10 slj.DOl,0DO; reducing the
annual expenditure from 81, $4,000
20 s2,oO0,0J0; reducing the amount
fixed for that Part Ut the river from
the mouth Of the Illinois 10 the mouth
Of the Ohio from 5000, O01 to 5000.
600, and the annual expenditure hero
from s9,OOO,O0l 10 s3,0ju,0OO, were
agreed 10. AtterwHrd, ON motion Of
senator Allison the total appropriation
was increased from sll,o00,O0D 10 SIS
100000. an amendment agreed to, ns.
signing 81, $50, p10 u The total amount
to the Improvement Of the river
between the mouth " the Illinois and
81. Paul, MINI, Of which not more
than sI5O,O00 shall bs expended ia any
one year. The bill passed--i5 10 .
, ,Senatogs Can, Kyle, Perkins, Pugh,
I vance,.
Senator Doiph's hill, appropriating
] Sl,7ii. $40 10 secure the early compile.
ton OF the canal aud locks nj the cas-.
cades OF the Columbia river, was
passed-i5 To I (Seuatou Berry, Kyle,
| Pugh aud NnnCul.
Senator MitchclPs bill, appropriating
! So, sj0, l5J for a boat railway aud the
necessary marine apparatus aud appii.
ances ut the Dalles and Cello Falls
and Ten. Mile rapids on the Columbia
river, aud the Improvement OF Three
l Mile rapidp, was rassci-;,s 10 S (Snus.
Z tors Berry, Bl0dgelt Coke, Daniel,
Morgan, Perkins, Pugh, Vance.
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

A certain Rcd John, who was a
ppctccd hand at making Illicit
whisky IN the Highlands, heard that
the cNciscmon werc in his neighbor-
hood aud were 10 pay him visit.
He went in his extremity to u friend
OF his a tailor and promised him a
boil OF malt il he would allow him
self TO be- stretched on table as q
corpse. This was done. Tho tailor
was decontly vested in white sheets,
q plato Of salt was placed on his
breast, and tho cody old women OF
the ucighborhood sung their coro-
mchs around tho bier
~ the cNClsomon were entering a
voice was heard from tho tailor.
Unless ! get two bolls III cry ont. "
Tho two bolls wcro promised, and
Rod john confronted his foes with
o slrruwiul countunuuco and un open
Bible IN his hand. You have come. %
no suid, ITO u house OF woe. This is
my only brother, who has iust died. -
The officers apologizedand rctrcatcd.
Some timo after thCy learned that
Red John never had a brother, but
the information came too late. --Goo1
Words.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

Qluu Caroline Murtt, who'o husband
was hrt imprlunr 1ui th.n executed by
tc order OF the Bourbon Sing ut Naples,
any happier.
'uliu lnt nr,Iro tlnry, Che two dnugh.
tcrs Of The Nnr,iIia' hukrr who Docuue
respectively queen of sp1in and queen oi
Sweden. were both Noted i0r thHir dnugs
Die sorruws and Tor tho ncslgr; and iniig
nit'.' ~ every Hind go which they wcN
subjected W tua'r husband.
la'ie, N'd1NI0ai ard tho tusgicll death
90 Door, only t1n in south Nit'cf have rn.
d. 'd Hu10ni1 dc NoutQo. Che gHnd.
daughter OF Che +cNicA mrrtn1ut Kirk.
patrick with q majesty which. though
nrr'wu.. 's lnr superior 60 1uy which aho
''.r rHst '7l iu the d4,a Cd. ler WruniD.
muui'.c HHr 1t ihr iularita The usp.r.
Of ih. once Beautiful BRILLIANT md su.
prumrl' rlrfaut bUt now broken, infm
rni ifam1iuwN n-.l cor HH NJ Napoleon
l'i Be- rlNoirnt Co. oscite confederation
even 600 One hearts of thu bittluct cacmiei
OF Goo honlpnric regime.
irt HuU l'r 0' thc.r harniuu ot royal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

For the enormous numbers OF dis.
asters at sea and the great l1ss Of
liio tho British board OF trade us.
signs the following mentioned causes
us the principal. Accident. errors Of
ignorance or neglect, defective ma.
tcrials and pcr.ls OF the sea, 10 th,se
fom must ~ added In modern times
fifth cause.-The perils of insurance.
Scores OF vessels arc annually sold
10 tho insurance companies" Some
years ago thorc were 20 British
ships IN the Baltic, nearly all Of
which wore insured, There were 22Q
Swcdi.h ships In tho same waters.
fow OF which wcro insured. Ton
British ships We're lost 10 three
SEcdih.
Investigators Of the subject arc
well aware that 1t Is no uncommon
thing for ships 10 be sout 20 sea
with the express understanding be.
tween the owncm and masters that
they will never reach thcir ports OF
destination. Providence Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

NEW ORLEANS, March -. Tue
Democratic white primaries, to ccter.
mine whether tho Democratic State
ticket, headed By MciGncry, or that
headed by Foster shall be considered
the nOmiuCe OF the Democratic party
: ut the election, April lDlh, ate being
held, aud voting is progressing quio,ly
throug hout the State.
The indications are that McEnefy
carries the city By between ll,00J and
~, u01 majority, aud Foster will proh-
ably come TO tue city with about 1000
majority IN the country parishes, CIV
ing MoEucry the Democratic nomina.
ton by about 1000 votes. The vote
throughout the State is not az heavy
rs WAS expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

PHILADELPHIA, March 22.--When
the State Bynrd OF Charities meets at
Huntington tomorrow, the most start.
ling Information Will be laid before II,
bearing upon the Cneltles nnd bar.
barllies Indicted ur0u the inmates Of
the Pennsylvania luIus.rial Roi0Ema-
tory. The names of u.yhty-thrcc boys
win be presented, all o. whom have
been vlciims OF long confinement Ia
solitary cells, and IN most instances,
whipped with wlipr's)aked leather
stfaps, chained 10 iron bars above tho
heads or to the floors. Some Of the
Victims, 1t is charged, were driven 10
Insanity and attempts at suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23
rIrr nEnISG QUESTION.


WAsIINGION, March a2.--The Der.
ing sna matter was again the chief
subject for confederation nj lho Cabinet
meeting. it ~ Understood that the
question OF the position to he taken by
ihe government in the event Oi n ru-
fusRl by Salisbury TO agree To the modus
vivendi, was discussed at length. The
advlsabilIly Of transmitting to the Sen.
MTG Salisbury's latest note aud the
Presidents reply was considerod.
Tho utmost reticrnCa Is maintained
by the members Of the Cabinet, but Il
II believed that ShlisbuTy's roto Is un.
satisfactory. lila reply To the main
point IL not decisive. There is also
reason 10 believe that he suggests, MS a
condition precedent 10 any mOdus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

II Is perhaps doubtful whether modern
civilization tends TO produce uoDAln u
such strength ~ character aud such inles.
loctual and social requirements as those
who wcro the wives aud daughters Of tho
lords and captains OF tho fcudnl ages. The
art anti the literature " tho Fifteenth
century have immortulized women who re-
main lnodels NJ virtue and railnrment In
the Middle Ages, also, II we only took tho
trouble 70 study them, we should lind that
The women IT the Latin nations weru cS.
tremoly cultivated aud most Intimately
and niIcctiouatuly associated with the lives
and cares of their lords. 40 least such ap.
peais 20 have been the ease IN France, II
We mey Judge from the romance, the
chronicles aud tho poetry ~ tho Twelfth,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth centuries and
from tho evidence OF tho splendid monu.
mcnts of architecture and tlN grand Old
tnnhs which have pr served the memories
OF 80 many ladies' IN sculpulrcd cillgies and
eloquent upii1pls.
Like the model Of feminine good ltocl,
lng depicted hy nstigliouc no ITO court of
urbn0 the ladies Of the Middle Ages had
not only She charm Of dolicate education
and yHriod accomplishments, but also man.
~ sentiments. n love of Justice, a marked
hatred Of hypoorites and towards and tue
Independence Of character Their CONVEX,
sati1n must indeed have had grcat charm,
seeing that their foudnl lords remembered
Il even 10 the heat OK battle and looked
forward 10 is so.aeo ~ openf the sweets
Of victory y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

NEW YORK, March 2..-Tho steam.
ship "MaJostic," having on board
Dtiyton and liorrowe, tho gentlemen
whose protested anxiety for n duel has
Ia due NJ an early hour In the morning.
AZ present writing the lower bay Ia
alive with tugs having on board the
friends Of the rivals, anSious to learn
the most recent developments, and, "
necessary, lend their friends assistance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

TOPEKA, Kan, March 20. - Tho
grievance committee Of tho railway
tglegraphen on tho Santa Fo has de-
clinod 10 Accept the terms Of the new
schedule offered by tho road. Chief
Telcgraphor -. q. Ramsey has been
sent Tor TO confer with the officials OF
the road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23
sue cost or L'paits,us the Eentus
peat

New EoHg March 22.-.ACcotding
tn q Trenton y. j., Dispatch tic scan.
dial cnungctns names OF Slate Stun.
tors and Assembly men with the M.
legged bribery IN passing tho hiil
logailzlng thu Recalling deal has grown
20 such au extent that the executive
may be forced 90 action. Gossip un.
contiaiiotcd ssys that IL cost the COM.
hiuo $4,000 cash 10 pn.s tho OH
through the House ana 100000
through the senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

WAsuNGIuS, March a. A fire
occurred iu tho foliing,tO0m Of the
u0u.u thIs evening and destroyed %
large number nj public documents.
'rLe oflir. and c1rri,i,r. ytte 15oIcJ
with wntcr 10y tho lrcmun, and dense
smoke peimualci the entire building.
II took tomr time to cleut tic hall u
smoke sufficiently 60 allow tile pro.
ceedinEl 81 the evening session 10 the
House 10 begin. The trc ia attributed
ta catelcd-nr-s ON the pri 81 some
employee. The loss n about $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

CWCAUo, March 22.-Indicted
Bl0dlt Alderman o1fmnn gave bail
today. The grand jury adjourned
without making moro Indictments. II
IL understood tnai the pgcsrnt grand
jury viii not be required 90 return
oihnr indictments, 90 II b limited that
three OF the mUmburs are keeping the
bo0dlors advised NJ The proceedings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23
Threw iIinsrir aud Uhiidrcn Into the
River

NAsngiLLE, Tenn, March -. -
Near rullahomn, Tenn, today, on tho
north.bound Nashville, Chattanooga
4 -. Louis train, ). W. Allison threw
himself and his two children, Charl,s
ana Bessie, Into the Garrison river
from the bridge. The girl was rescued
but the mau aud boy were drowned.