davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30
A Heavy Load.

A suit for divorce was filed with
Clerk McNfillan this afternoon, the
petitioner being Myfa n. Scranton
and the defendant Charles T.. Bcrsn.
ton.
The complaint sets forth that the
parties were married At Baldwinsville,
st1e Of New York, March 10, 1851, that
for more than year past petitioner
has resided In this city. As Issue Of
the union there n one child living
Minnie f., aged eleven years. De.
fcndant has treated petitioner, ever
since their marriage, In cruel aud In
human manner, causing her great bodi-
ly injury and mental distress. He has
wickedly charged her with adultery,
called her vile Nance, knocked her
down, and made horrible accusations
against her. He has accused her
Of going with other men and
breaking up hls buSin,ss, which
statements, the wife declafas, are absO.
lutely false. In November, 1850, her
husband called her "g-i--w-,"
because she wont late at night where
he was engaged In gambling, to Induce
him 20 come home to his family. lie
has said these things In the presence
Of Oiherp. He has rendered her
life miserable during the last four years,
having even threatened 10 kill hor,
and she fears that her life il In danger.
Petitioner adds that she has always
conducted herself as "a good viftuou-,
and agreeable wife towards the defend.
aut." she asks for the custody Of the
child.
Breeze and Burris are her attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30

Clcrk OF the Probate Court
By CAusrEH BROWSE, Jn., Deputy Clcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30

WAsHISuTos, June 3D.-The Hou'e
passed Joint resolution making tenn
ponry provision for the Expenses Of
the government, and the Republicans
sid,ratlon OF the tin plate pili.
Secretary of State Foster was Mt the
department promptly this morning ~ 4
began business without tho least ccrc'
nOny.
The Senate committee Of the COlum.
binn Exposition decided TO report
isv0fably bail IN AID OF the fair sub
stantially the same as that agreed ON
by tue House committee, prOviuiug i0f
thc coinage ~ ten million Of souvenir
silver hall dollars, etc. IL incluats mn
amendment, however, providing that
the fair shall oe closed on Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30
In the Interest Of Honey.

The Beekeepers' Association Of Salt
Lake County will hold their monthly
meeting on Saturday July End, at s
pm. II IL the intention Of the associa.
ton TO hold regular monthly meetings
In the different settlements OF the
county, II the beekeepers in the
various wards In the county
wish TO have the association meet with
them. II they will confer with Mr.. T..
&. Louesy, 355 Sixth East Street or w.
T.. Hope, Blufidale, the association
will meet with them.
Mr.. Louesy informs us that n greater
interest /. now being taken In beekeep.
lug than ut any other time In the his.
tory OF the Territory. II Ia to lie hoped
that this interest will grow until n
strong band OF union for the best In
terest Of the industry IL secured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30
NOTICE or LEASING OF SCHOOL
LANDS IN SALT LAKE COUNTY.

To an rhom way coHcsrns
NOTICE. l. uERknY GIVEN ny TIIE
~ County Court Of salt Lake County, ttah
Territory, In pursuance Of resolution ~ said
court duly made al a regular meeting thereof,
held on June lat, lsnl, that the said County
Court, under and In pursuance OF the PROV
sipna ~ an Act Of the Governor aud LektSla
i've Assembly Of the Territory OF Utah, emil.
tied, AN Act Ia Provide Tor Leasinr School
lands aud Prescribing Rules aud Regulations
Governing the same approved March 10th,
lsgl. will, upon application, lease all tho
school lanfs. situate m salt Lake County, to
wit. all lands situate In SAID county which ia
der section rs of the organic Act 81 tue Terri
tory OF Utah aud section 1919 OF the Revised
statutes Of the United States have been re,
served for the purpose o. being applied for tho
schools OF SAID Territory,
Under SAID Act persons residing upon or oc
cupyng or holding or claiming nossesory
rights 10 such lands, a. well ~ other persons
are required 20 obtain lnafos thereof In order 10
be entitled 10 possession.
BLANK applications for leases, containing a
copy q sad Act and all ncceasarY information,
VIII be furnished upon Application by the
County Clerk q said county, at his oficc In the
County court House, SAT- Lake Oity.
The Act proyid that, "Tho resident or oc
cupint posactHirg oT controlling IN AnywAy the
lsnd shali have tho preference right 10 lease nj
An applications for leases must be- died with
the County Court, n OF before 4. O'Clock noon
gu Monday, July ith, 1852.
dlh by O. h. ALLEN, County Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30


Patsey Regain lives in "Goattown" and
Il seven years OF age,
He owns a pup--of the WALLER and yell
er variety. The yclls, indeed, are more
yallor than tho pup. And that deyiltry
IN Gosttowu which isg'. directly trace
able to Patscy is indirectly traceablo to
Pntsey's pup,
The two walked proudly ont the other
morning ON their customary constitu'
,ionul. Patsoy was in front and the pup
behind. The event Of the walk was
the pups pausing u moment or two to
breakfast on tho seat Of little Dominick
Mullanys trousers. But Patsey didn't
see this little episode, and Dominick was
too much scared TO yell.
Now Domuick has u mamma who
has a good deal Of ginger In her chatac.
ter. She lay In wait for Patsoy.
Having accomplished the constitution.
nj at the end OF half an hour Patsey
Riia the pup started on tho return.
Dominicks mamma mot thom.
SAY, you Reganl" she cried, "doos
that dog belong to youY
Which 'on" inquired Patsey, taken
by surprise.
81 say, Is that dog youru?"
Patsey looked from tho scrowling wo,
man to the miserable pup, and cogitatod
u moment.
what fcry" no asked NJ length
"What fcrf Cause he bit my Domi
nick-thats what fcrl who's ho belong
| teri
pltsey backed on carelessly. Then
with judicious weighing OF words, Il,
announced:
"Well, II he bit your Dominick,
don't know who he belongs ter lnevoi
seed him afore. New York Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30

Orders made before Judge BArtch to.
day:
Estate Of J. w. Chamberlain, dc.
ceased; hearing on account Of admin
istrators, and petition for their resig'
nation, came Jn regularly. Pronf post
ing approved. J. W. Chamberlain
And Elizabeth Chamberlain sworn
aud examined. Account allowed aud
attorney Instructed TO draw up ptti.
ton for resignation Of administrators
and also setting forth tho name OF
his successor.
Estate aud guardianship Of Earl w.
bowman, miner; TO continue to July l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30
The Warm Springs.

The Warm Springs, or white Sui
phur Springs az tho place Is now called,
Is a much more attractive resort than
1t used TO be. Under the management
OF Messrs Barnes and Burus It has been
made a most attractive bathing spot.
Everything IL clean and In coed order.
II IL fitted up with regard to the wants
Of the public. II has good plunge
pools, private bathrooms, perfumed
bath aud every convenience for ladies
~ well as gentlemen. AZ the Atfeet
cars run right To the doors, the public
have no difficulty In reaching the
Springs from this city. As cooler In
this oppressive weather, the Warm
Springs are TO be commented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30
=AKWEr. AND sroUns.
new rouk STOCKS


CLivE.-Wednesduy, Juuo -, ls7l, Of piphthe'
nv, al . AIN, Everett e., son u j. II. aud
Mary GIVE. Funeral NJ the cenotry al S pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30

TOPEKA, Kaus., June 80.-The Re
publican state Convention was called
10 Order nj lu;s0 this morning by Chair
man buchanan VI the central commit.
tee. The question which Absorus all
others Is the Fight for the gubernatorial
nomination between Morrill,, Smith
ami Murdoch. The 1rst struggle be-.
tween the factions was on the selection
q a temporary chairman. II. u. Davis
was nominated IN behalf 0f the smith
forces, AMI Judge Fn,nk Martin was
made the candidate Of the Murdock-
Morrill, combination. The ballot re-
suited IN the selection Of Mir,in. Com.
mittees were appointed, anu IA resUiu.
ton Of sympathy with Blaine aud
family In Their recent ailliction was
passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30
MUSEUM AT THE FAIR.
October iih TO sih Inclusive, Set For
Making the ExhIbit.-special
Premiums,

October iih 10 Sih Inclusive, Set For
Making the Exhlbii.-speclal
Premiums.
An effort will be made to secure the
Deseret Museum exhibits for the
coming fair. DR.. rslmagS speaks In
favorable terms OF the project and M
II will be about the time Of moving the
museum to more commodious quarters,
tho expense attendant upon getting the
articles TO the fair will he comparatively
small. This addition 10 the lair should
hr mn extra attraction, ana the efforts
OF DR.. Talmage In the clani ticatiOn
Rnd arrangement OF the exhibit will
add 10 its value very materially. BY
all means have the museum.
The following letter has been sent 10
the business men, and those interested
In fair work;
SALT LAKE CRY, juno 3O,Ils02.
Dear Sir.-Thc Territorial Fair Of 1892
will be held october ith, 9th, G,h, 9Th aud
sth, and on account OF these dato- being
No near those Of tho Worlds Fair, the
dlrec ors desire TO have an exhibition far
ahead of any vet given, n prepare the
visitors somewhat for an appreciation of
what We eau do a. tho great worlds OK
position.
The special premiums given by tho
citizens nave conuibutet much to pN,l
guocrss. For hi, the directors arr
grateful, ami Aguin feel justified In ask
lug our citizen, Tor th,ir uolp In the APP
preaching lNdr.
Ihi- year there will be no advertise.
menis In the premium li-t but all special
premiums VIII be announced IA nm
aUucuNe FORM In thus way tho amount
usually uWd Tor an advertisement
can be- offered ~ to'al premium, am
tho announcement la the premium ls
and IN he public papers should DO worth
more han pago OF advertising, Aside
from this consideration, however. III,
directors are confident that their hand
VIII be again strengthened b tho publ,
spirit Of he people, and " therefor
respectfully solicit nom you II celia
premium, for whatever purpose Va,
ehonso, To ho competed for ~ tho oomiul
tAir. BY order OF ,he board,
hEnEH NJ. WELLS, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30

CARLISLE, Pa, June aO.-lIev. DR..
Nofcross has received letter from
his brolher.in law, Rev. Df. Sheldon
Jackson, superintendent VI missions
anu government schools In Alaska,
dated Unalaska, Alaska, May 28ri, In
which are the " RE: 1--WE reached
here yesterday eight and a halt days
from Port Townsend. The "Bear" l.
coaling and bopc1 10 get oil for Seal
Islands on Thursday. Tho Methodist
mission II dolug ~ we'll as could be-
expected. The reindeer we lett here
are alive Aud doing Well" His letter
was written tour days after the alleged
massacre at Juneau. The reindeer re-
iefrod to were imported from Siberia a
year agO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30
THE connrRcI,L CONGRESS-
sir Charles upper. Protection
Amendment Lost

LONDON, June 31.-rhe second
ballot on the amendment Of Sir Chas.
Topper, the Canadian high com.
missioner, 10 the resolution by Medley
10 the Congress OF the Chamber Of
Commerce Of the Empire, resulted TO.
day In the defeat Of the amendment.
After the first days session Medley
offered resolution, declaring that
fiscal union between Great Britain aud
the colonies by preferential duties,
based upon protection, would he politi.
cally dangerous, ana COMMERCIALLY
disastrous, anu that the arrangement
that would best conduce 10 an Intimate
commercial union would be for the
s-li-governing colonies to adopt, US
closely As circumstances would per.
NIT, the non'ptUieciivc policy OF Great
Britain.
Sir Charles Upper proposed m
amendment declaring that small
ditIrrcntial duty should be adopted 10y
Great Britain aud the colonies against
foreign imports.
When the amendment came up yes
terIay II was defeated 10y ~ to 81. Sir
Charles challenged the vote and a
second ha lot was taken this morulng.
The amendment was again defeated
by % to 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

7 uCKY BILL MINING 60. LOCATION
i of principal Ilace OF business, fAfs Ciiy,
Utah Notice Il hrfrhy gwen that AZ meeting
Of the board Of Trustees. held on the lnil day
Of May, ~. an assrasment no. 81 vt three til
cent? per share Wa levied on the capital
stock o. the corporation, payable within t4irY
days from the fatn hereof, tn the rrcsdtut,
VI Nos. ? and 30 Man street. salt iakc city,
Utah ANY stock upon which this assessment
may remain uuraid on The 2iri day 81 june.
lssl, will he Delinquent aud advertised Tor sl'e
before Will be Do on tho sirl day 81 July,
lse2, to pay the delinquent asstssmonts, %
gcthrr With the cost NJ advertising aud CN.
pensc Of sale. o. N. HhNDN, lrct.deut
Lucky HllI Mining Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30
NAV Recover.

Mrs. Agnes Eborn, who was 40 ter.
ribly burned by an explosion Of kero-
ssno on Tuesday evening, at Ogden,
Is reported AS improving and Doctors
Jones aud Blackburn, who are attends
ing her, give II a. their opinion that
she may live, but the struggle against
the dread destroyer will be an extreme.
ly hard one. Many horrible soars Will
be the result OF tue accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30
Took French Leave.

Three boys escaped from the Reform
school last evening. The descriptions
Of the boys are as follow Henry
Wilson. aged sixteen, rather tall and
good looking; o'Connor, aged fifteen,
sandy complexion, rouud fsce, iull
eyes, rather short; Joseph Ffeye, Of
Ogden, aged sixteen, dark complexion,
round face, toes Of icft foot cut of All
the boys are dressed In b lue overalls,
striped shirls and light hats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30
Pnlirn News.

deorge F. Youugberg was arraigned
in the police cour, today on charge
Of fighting. He acknowledged his
guilt. The confession cost him SIS.
Richard Baker Ia accused VI obtain.
Ing money under false pretonscs and
will have hearing tomorrow.
Thomas Thomas IL in custody on a
charge OF ttespass aud assault and
battery.
John Nations and +. Falco, charged
with malicious mischief, were set nj
liberty.
Jennie white, n depraved female Of
German extraction, IN In all accused
OF frequenting saloons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30
In the PROBATE Court m and for salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah
In the Matter OF the Estate OF John
Mcdonald, deceased.
NroTIcr Is nERI1Y gTypy INA.

NOTICE ls HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ .arah Mcdonald, oNccutriN OF the last
Will and estate Of John Mcdonald, deceased,
has rendered for settlement, and filed In
sad Court, her lnal account VI her aimlnis;rA.
lpn ~ taii estate and petition for hnAl dlstri'
button OF tho residue OF SAID estate among tho
pcruOns entitled thereto, aud that Wednesday,
The 10Th day Of July, AID lr!,at lOo'cloet am,
AZ tbs Court Room Of said court, In the County
Court House. salt Lake CITY and County. Utah
count ard hearing said petition for di,trlhu.
Ton, At which time and place any person inter.
csted IN said estate may appear Htd show
rautc, u any there BIZ, why said account should
not be settled and approved and nnAi diitriOu.
ton made as prayed for.
Dated June ., 1901
O, Y. ALLEN,
clerk Of the Probate 1 curt
by CAusIEN BROWNE, JR,, DeputL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30

CLvE.-wednesday. Juua q. isll Of piphlhc.
ra, as > An. Everett e.. son " j.. H. aud
Mary give. Funeral NJ the cenotry al pm.
HOLLAND AT Logan. June 90, OF drop,y,
Hannah D. HOLLAND born oct. 20. i.i0. at
Mrrthyr, Ttytlc. seuth walcs lEngland.l
She was baptized In February, $50; cmigraJed
to salt Lake Guy In 1873. and remained there
until April. ist when she moved To Logan,
residing there 0yl 1870 she next removed
with her son to Joseph, sryier Cnuuty, return
inF on June 10TH i,,!. to Logan, where sho
dwclt until her demise.
iI,roS a. George, June sld, after IN
ilucss OF twelve days, Elizabeth Reeves Lision,
widow Of the late e.. T., iIston, shc was the
dhughthcr Of kluah aud Mahala Noting
ham Reeves, and was born NJ Ci0to,
ONO. June 10. i-.l. and baptized oct Il, $50,
~ Eldcr William MArtinialc. Deceased
crossed the plains m the summer OF is5! ar.
irving In salt Lake CITY on Aug. y OF that year,
In less she located with her husband at Flea
SAINT Grove, Utah County, and shared with
him the hard.hips Attending the early settling
OF Southern Utah, LIVING AZ Cedar City IN !s's,
beaver 10 1893, and Pinto IN loo, From the
last named place she removed u the first
ward Of ~. George, whore she resided until her
death, sister List1n had siN sons, two daugh-
ters aud thirty I've FraHdchlllFen. For yoars
she has taken an active part IN the Female To.
lief Society Of that ward and wac NJ the time
OF her death councillor to Sister Hannah 4.
Crosby. She has been diligeut worker Ia tho
81, George Temple. aud died A. she had lived
a faithful Latter day sainL-iCoM.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30
SECOND EDITION.
DESERET EVENING NEWS.
r,,r.da,. June 80. isoa.
LOCAL BREyITlES.

Tur city Council will hold a special
session tonight to transact important
business.
RCirY TREAsURuR DUKE and wife arc
expected home from Kentucky tonight
over tho Rio Grande Western.
THE funeral Of Constable Eyerman,
who committed suicide by shooting him
self near the penlientidry a few days ago,
a. detailed IN the NENS ~ tho evening
following the tragedy, VA. held from
Skowes' undertaking establishment this
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
r,ialc OF John L nl,ih, docel,c,

Eftatc Ut John I. lilith, deceased
NOTICE n HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
John l. 18th. deceased, ~ the creditors ~
aud all pertous having claims against thc SAID
deceased, 10 exhibit them with the ncceisary
vouchers within ton months alter the irst pub'
lication OF this notice to the taid cNecut1ts
WIN. 4. Rossiicr aud ilamiltsn q Park, ~ Le
brand Noung's once, over neseret National
Hama, corner East Temple and llfst -ou'h
streets, salt Lake city, Utah, m the County Of
SAT- Lake. dated Nav llth lsA
tMM. 4. HOsstrEN
HAMlLrpNG. PARK,
Executors Of the will % John L. Biyihc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30
NOTICE

i hoifcrs Of the Utah Central Railway ON
Uany that there will be u meeting Of tie stuck.
holders held Al room No. ., Dcsefet National
Hank nuiiding M the Junction q Last Temple
Territory. At tho hour OF p M, July 2lth, l.al.
for tho purpose of electiuf nino Dfcetors Of
sad Company to serve Tor Vie ensuing year.
This meeting n called hv order u the hoard
of Directors made June 18Th. isgl
In GRAND YOUNG,
sccond Nict.ProsidonL
JUNfts \. WELLS, socy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30
John Shearer or His Heirs.
MIR. Frank Templeton, OF Austin
Texns, writes as follows.

Mr.. Frank Templeton, OF Austin,
Texns, writes as follows:
"About thirty years ago-more or less
John Shearer, who for several years
had lived In Texas, became = convert TO
tho Mormon Church. and removed to
Utah. I did not know him personally.
hut such IN the substance Of my inforna-
tlon.
"rhere Il some property In this State,
the title OF which soems TO DO vested In
him.
az write to ask your aid in finding and
getting In communication with his heirs.
with tho view OF offering my services
professionally for the investigation aud
possible recovery OF this property. There
arc two parcels OF such land worth from
5000 To $500.
81 beg 10 say l have never made n
thorough investig CATION OF these titles, but
think they are well worth examination"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30
Independent, STATE convention.

LINCOLN, June 80-rhs lndopen.
dent state Convention met here this
morning, J. V. Wolfe temporary chair.
man. After the appointment o. com.
mit,ees the convention took "a recess
I'LL y. m. The Congressional con-
ventions have selected four delegates
each to the Omaha convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30
NOTICE..

rI'o THE STOCKHOLDERS OF the
L scyifr Mining and Milling COMPANY. n
corporation You arc hereby unuled that The
regular annual meeting OF the stockholders "
said corporation will be held at he oflco u
tue Uuli1u litct and ChamnOn Mining Co,
salt Lake ttty, Territory " lthh, on AuesdtY,
the ith day OF July, NJ the hour Of 10 am, Tor
the puruote OF ulecting nnlcufs FOR the ensuing
year aud for tho Transaction OF tuch other bus
mess a. may properly come before the moct
Ing. fy order u the board
". j. BLATtE. secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30
Death of the Premier Of British
Columbia.

VICTORIA, b. c., June ao.--A cable
gram from LONDON announced the
lie IN there Of Hon. Johu Robson, pre-.
mier Of British Columbia. He has
been In POOR health for some time. The
remains will be brought here for
burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30

LONDON, June 30,-The scarle, fever
epidemic prevaie. Two thousand
three hundred aud sixty cases have
been rep Hed. The a-yluus = board
are causing huts to lie hlsily erected
on the grounds Of the hospitals for the
reception Of the patients.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30

Dr.Jacobi says that closing the mouths
Of infants and simply blowing into the
nose 81 often very valuable method Of
relieving cauche, and that In . number
Of eases she has obtained excellent re-
suits from this procedure, it being q
catarrhal affection OF tho oustachian
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30

siH CHARLES rUPPLR's PRorEc-
TON AMENDMENT LOST.
The Prohibition Convention. Scarlet
Fever Epidemic Prevailing
In London.
NJ Telegraph to the Suw.
AT sEA.
The Collision between Two shir. In -

SOUTHAMPTON, June 30. - The
steamer "Tfavo" reached dock this
morning with Captain Hubert and
nineteen OF the crew Of the ship erred
u. Taylsr." ON tho morning Of the
22ud instant, In fog, $50 milcs east Of
New York, the "Trave" ran Into the
cray lot," cutting her 10 the water
edge, killing Chief Officer WoOley and
throwing the carpenter into the sea,
where he vas drow ned, and wounding
Captain Hurlbert. As the "rnylof"
was In asinking conditlon,the "Iravo"
hove 10, lowered boats, anu TOOK on the
remaining members Of the crew, mum.
herring nineteen. The "rrave" was
only slightly damaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30

And IN accordance With law and order II
board NJ directors, made on thn BIRD day oi
NAV ls9, 20 many shares NJ each parcel Of
stock ~ may be- urccss ~ viii be sold At The
company ONCE, No y Commercial street, salt
ilte CITY, Utah Territory. nt puhic auction IN
Friday, July AND 100, AZ The hour ~ O'Clock
ui., ~ nay the de iuquent nssnssmont, 10
gsthcr with tho costs of adycruung and oH.
J, W. WHITEHEAD. in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-30
Tho Minor Election Law to b. Tested
by the supreme Court

LANSING, Mich, June 3l.-The
supreme court has granted writ OF
error to the supreme Court Of the
United States IN the case Of the Minor
election Jaw, recently declared Consti.
tutional by the state court.