davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02

spot vessels. A good demand exists for Au-
gust and September loading. Foreign-Cork,
etc, small spot vessels, rosin, . Cd aud Is; Adr
attic, rosin, 2s Cd; Genoa. 2s nd; South
America, rosin, SOC per ba Eel OF $50 pounds;
for August and September loading at 3sGa4s Sd,
Cork orders. Coastwise-Steam-to Boston, 10
per 10Ofos on rosin. 90c on spirits; to New York,
rosin, 7I6c per 10Ofbs, spirits soc; to Philadel-
phia rosin, 3l5c per 10Obs, spirits SOC; to Bati-
more, rosin, zoe, spirits, 70c Coastwise quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02

Abbott's East India Corn PaDe cures al
corn, sw arts and bunols.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02

suovEAENr OF 90 ton AT INTERIOR POINTS,
sVlng receipts and shipments for the week
enlng July l, 1892, and the stock on hand to-
ueht' and for the same time last year:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02
SATURDAY. July 2, 1892
ARRIVED THIS MOI

Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Beaufort aId Port
Royal-C H Medlock, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02

GIL LOVING STATEMENT SHOWS THE NET RE
NJ nv IS AT ALL PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING
80, 10 l AND JUNE "a AND FOR THIS WEEK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02

VISIBLE SUPPLY OF CorToN.-The visible sup
ply of cotton, as made up by cable and
telegraph to the Financial Chronicle, is as fol-
lows: The continental stocks, as well as those
for Great Britain and the afioat, are this weeks
returns, and consequently all the European fig
ures are brought down to Thursday evening.
But to make the totals the complete figures
for June "a, we add the item of exports from the
United States including in it the exports OF
Friday only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02
MARKETS BY TRLRGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, July /, noon.-Stocks opened
very dull but steady. Money opened easy at
11h62 per cent Exchange-long, 81 S76D4 sra {;
short, 81 Ss14dl4 $50. State bonds neglected.
Government bonds dull but steady
Erie ............ 263z Richm'd & W. PIT.
Chicago & North. .1165s Terminal. ca
Lake Shore. .... 1875 Western Union. 93&
Norf. & w. pref. AZ
NEW YORK, July I, 500 p. m.-Sterling eS-
change closed quiet but steady at s. os04 S91S;
commercial bills, 81 861604 S7S4. Money easy
at l1S&3 per cent, closing offered at ) per
cent. Government bonds closed dull but
steady; four per cents 1171f. State bonds dull
but firm.
Sub Treasury Balances-Coin, $50, 234 900;
currency. S21, $50, 900.
ANY change in the temper Of the stock
market was hardly to be expected to-day, and
the dullness, which has been marked during
the week. was, If anything, intensified; while
interest in the trading was reduced TO nothing
except in a few stocks under manipulation by
Chicago spectators The opening to-day was
at insignificant changes from last nights prices,
but the drive at Chicago Gas, with its Z per cent
decline, brought ali the stocks traded in to
something under opening a < ures, though IN
face of the large shipments OF gold the market
displayed considerable strength. The market
during the afternoon sank into the most op-
pressive dullness seen during the week, but dis
played f1rmer temper, and the early losses,
except in the weaker stocks, were generally re
covered The close was dull and stagnant at
about opening figures The sales OF listet
stocks were 70. 900 shaPess unlisted 1000 shares
The following we're the closing quotations of
the New York Stock Exchange:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02
CLEARED YESTERDAY. Il -

Steamship City of Augusta, Catherine, New
York-C G Anderson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02

NAVAL SToREs.-phe receipts for the week
were S,S07 barrels spirits turDsntine and 81 ,56S
barrels rosin. The exports were 7,115 bar
rels spirits turpentine and 25,9l2 barrels rosin,
spirits turpentine and 562s barrels rosin; to
baltimore, SO barrels spirits turpentine and
2 S27 barrels rosin; to the Interior, 235 barrels
spirits turpentIns and 357 barrels rosin; TO
Boston, $50 barrels spirits turpentine and 1908
barrels rosin; to London, s,345 barrels
spirits turpentiue and 800 barrels
rosin; to Philadelphia, 17S barrels spirits
turpentine and go barrels rosin; to Hamburg,
L. 74S barrels rosin; to Barcelona. g. 1874 barrels
rosin; to Fiume, 1900 barrels rosin The follow
ing are the Board of Trade quotations:
81 10. G 81 Is, 81 30. 1 81 80,
k SO 25, NJ So 50. N 81 As, window glass So 20,
water white 05. Spirits turpentine 2,Ac.
RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS FROM APRIL /
1892. TO DATE. AND TO THE CORRESPONDING
DATE LAST YEAR:
1852 81 -1Sq1-g2~
Spirits. Rosin. Spirits. Rosin.
On hand April H.. 1892 39,0S4 S,9O2 27,64s
Reed six days. 6,SW 2l,56S ;,542 1882
Reed previously. 97,19s 21s,355 1909 1858
Total ......... 109, 1913 978,957 So. 588 2g7, 6a8
Shipments
Foreign ........... ol,b3S l2l,O2U F,53 S,519
New York;. 141s2 1000 9,yfe 3S,6Ss
Coastwise aud In
terror towns. 26.792 5l,7S3 l9,fS3 az, $50
Total shipments. 81, eso 2a1, 1888 7e,972 us, SEQ
- - -
stock on hand and
on shipboard
July i, 1899 -. 7.T@ 57,is4 s,BH 5i,5o1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-02

Sea Isldnds-There was not a single bag re-
ceived during the week. There were sales, how
ever. Of 1876 bags, and the exports were 1877 bags,
Of which ID bags were to Liverpool, 20 bags to
St Petersburg and 70 bags to northern mills
The market was quiet for the week and prices
we're steady and well sustained. The above
sales were at quotations:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

A very interesting question is before
congress aud the American Bar associa.
ton arising ont Of the unfortunate mas
sncre of the Italians in New Orleans,
The relations between this country aud
Italy were strained nearly 20 the point
OF war. Diplomatic intercourse was not
discontinued, but Baron Fava, the ltal-
Inn minister, was recalled.
Tho issue in the controversy arose
from the conduct of the mob that broke
into tho Now Orleans Jail and killed the
Italians wllo had been arrested for the
murder Of the chief of police. For
everything done by the people of the
city, and for everything done or LOFT
undono by the government and courts
OF the state Of Louisiana, the federal
government was responsible to Italy.
The mon engaged in the outrage were
acquitted, and this government recOg-
nized its moral responsibility at least
by paying u small sum Of money TO sur
viving sufferers.
The question before congress and the
Bar associations International law com.
mittee is clear. What remedy Is there
for a condition Of law. international aud
domestic, under which the United States
Is responsible TO n foreign government,
even to the point Of war, for the acts of
the people and courts Of a single statey
II is an interesting aud important ques.
ton and one in which the whole cOun.
Try is concerned,-Harpcr's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

In the greater concerns Of life there
are wonderful illustrations OF the con.
aicts of opinions. There arc something
over l.20O, coo of human beings in
the world Among these are six va.
rieties OF religious belief; throo OF these
are said by ono class 10 be false, and by
others three are suid to be the truo no.
ligion. And yet every religionist, every
sectarian claims that he aud she alone
are right. What our Chinese neighbors
say Is "irue" we say is false We call
them "heathens'-thcy class us as tout
side barbarinns."
What We English speaking people
think is the right and the true religion
Is in Il startling minority in human bo-
lief or religious creditor there are
only some JO,0o0, 900 Christians in all
the world. There are some 5000 900
Jews, and they have chung with singular
persistcncy In all ages to their religious
belief; II ia seldom jew reuuunces his
faith; It IL more seldom that Chris.
tian embraces Judaism. There are
more than 4OO,OO0,O00 people who arc
pagans aud Mohanmedans.-- Detroit
Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
ALFALFA FORAGE.

IT'S Availability rs Substitute for
Hay.
Alfalfa, II sowod on suitable ground,
will In all kinds Of weather ontyield any
other forage crop yot known to man.
kind II requires q sandy loan soil with
a gravolly subsoil. This kind Of forna-
ton is needed FOR alfalfa because 1t
sends its roots 10 depth of fifteen TO
twenty feet below the surface. sending
out n vast number of branch roots, and
horein lies its great advantage for sus-
tanning and keeping up growth IN arid
districts and through long continued
spells Of drought. II makes from two
to four crops ohrh year, and IN districts
that arc well adapted to it's growth it
will mako an average Of six tons Of hay
each year per acre. But TO make the
best kind Of result IL must be harvested
each time nj exactly tho right stage
that Is. when it Is partly In blossom
and 1t needs 20 occurred with just us littlc
exposure to tho rays OF The sun as posfi-
bic. II saved in this manner It makes
the richest food FOR hoHes. cattle, sheep
and swine on the whole list OF forage
plants. One of the remarkable proper
ties Of alfalfa as an animal food is the
fact that II will fattcn farm animals OF
any kind.
One great advantage in substituting
to "a pretty large extent the use OF alfalfa
in the feeding OF all kinds OF live stock
Is found In the fact that the production
Of corn ozhnusts the fertility Of the soil
at q very rapid rate. while the produce
ton Of alfalfa has just tho opposite
effect. The corn crop must be planted
every year, while the alfalfa, where IL
Is well set, will hold for years from one
sowing. Il 81 claimed that there Is no
kind Of animal food that gives better
results ia the dairy than alfalfa does,
and hogs can be pasturo1 on II In the
same way they are pastured on clover.
Sow alfalfa IN tho same way that
clover seed has usually been sowcd. II
needs rain enough TO give ii q good
start, and n should DO moved the first
time ut stage OF growth carly enough
TO destroy the crop of weeds that may
start with tho alfalfa. This plant, like
clover, IL dangerous In its green state
for eithor cattle or sheep; they are liable
10 ovcrfecd, though with strict care this
liability can be averted by grazing cat.
Ito and sheep for short periods of time
on tho growing alfalfa, but tho main
object in the production Of alfslfa is to
make good hay. Montana Farming and
1.-Two Stock journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

The officers and men Of tho United
States cutter Rush relate marvellous
tales Of wondrous discoveries made by
them during their 1890 cruise. They
dredgcd for deep sen oddities in the al.
most fathomloss "sinks' Of the Pacific's
bed. They collected marine algn 30
delicate ia figure that II took the finest
microscopes 70 bring ont even the coars-
est outlines, leaving the minute fibors as
a hazy mist on the vision, and finally
outdid themselves by getting fine
Photographic view of creature sport
ing In tile sand Of one Of the low lying
islands which leads their palcologist TO
the belief that some Of the supposed
antediluvian monsters are still in ex.
istonco.
But the feat Of which they seem
proudest was the discovery Of u NATURAL
Incubator on the sides OF the volcano
Dogosloy, where millions Of awss, gulls
aud other sea birds deposit their eggs
aud leave thom to be Matched by vol
canic heat Who says thut birds arc de-
void Of intelligeneeS-St, Louis Repub-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
,o.nml..len.r reel... ca.e.
New YoRH, Sept. 22.-The Herdid'
Albany correspondent says:

New YoRIl, Sept. 22.-rhe Herdid's
Albany correspondent says
In regard TO Labor Commissioner
peck's case, the reliance OF the prose.
cution 10 on burned Fragments ~ paper
taken from the furnace. some frag.
ments are OF the exact color OF the tex.
ture and print OF the forms sent out by
Peck'a bureau 10 collect information on
the tariff. On some eau be distinctly
read the names OF New York and Brook.
Ign firms engraved In the wooden and
clothing business.
The nature OF the evidence on which
the Indictment wa, found IL the Same
as told IN these dispatches the night OF
Peek's arrest. Jsnitor Donnison told
again how, At tue request OF 5teno-
gTaphor Rogers, he agreed TO make n
fire IN the furnace aud burn n lot VI
papers thoy had stored In Peck's bath
room. The packages were wrapped In
MANILA paper and marked with rum.
beers In a blue pencil. The Jsnilor had
no chance 10 ieruiinize the papers ms
Rogers stood over him. Peck watched
closely while the papers were being re.
moved froD the bathroom.
The lanitor further said that while
the pagers were In the bathroom Peck
said 10 him, civilian, II anyone calls
tell them | am out" After all the
papers were In the furnace aud Rogers
was going upstairs he said, "Ii anyone
comes now it's all right, William; Mr..
Peck will sea them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

everyone knew the record was safe
that trip. Prom the half Hal
Pointer quIckeuod HIS stride coming to
the three quartero In .Sli and the last,
which was straight away. In 1871.
a bout thirty minutes later he started
again, this time getting perfect send
on, and every fraction Of the mile
showing accelerated epecd, tho run
ner length back, and dashed past the
quarter In % seconds. Then Hnl pass.
oil the half In l;03 and the tireu.
quntters In 1854 Then the runner
forged ahead anu Pointer csme up the
stretch with magnificent stride,
Geurs sittihg as still M statute. A.
Hnll'a noae reached the wire mighty
shout went no, for hundred watches
stopped nj goo, some IN the quarter
strotch, among them John L.. Tur.
ner,sat 2:i4. W In tho stand w. II.
Allen and Mr.. Hamlin caught II at
2:O5 10. As the official itimers agreed
with this, Narragansett park SHARES
with Washington park, Chicago, the
honor Of the fastest harness mile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
nrlsht ola Men In i:..es County.


Essex county, Mass, has been noted
not only for It's legal lights like Rufus
Choate, Caleb Cushing, Judge Story
and others, out also for its deputy
shcrifIs. some Of whom have served
a any years.
OF one Of thfse mon, Daniel Potter,
many amusing stories have been ,oll.
At one time he entered newspaper
Office in Salem, and addressing the only
scribe who was in sight said;
II thought would tell yon that to.
borrow shall go whore never went
before and tan never 90 again"
The scribe. knowing his caller,
promptly gave 1t mp" and then Mr..
Potter said:
at is into my eighiieth yoarl'
Some years ago these old deputies had
a gathering at the home Of a certain one
OF their number in Gloucester. While
they were roaming about the house the
host called the attention Of his guests TO
an old clock, a great iavorito Of his.
lie told his frionds Of his grcat attach
mont 10 this ancient ,imopieco and grow
quite pathetic at certain points in his
remarks. which ho brought TO close
by saying IN voice full Of emotion;
"Gen,lemen, have wound up that
clock oycry night for more than forty
years"
He had evidently made nm impression
on his visitors, when one old deputy,
who had been carefully examining the
clock, turned tho tide Of feeling evoked
by the story b. saying dryly;
"Woll, ] always did think you were
something Of an IDIOT That's an eight
day clo0kw-Youth's Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

We know that clover is Of great value
10 the agricultural for fortilizin. pur-
poses, inasmuch as the growing plant
stores up in the soil quantities of nitro
gon independent Of that which IS appro-
priated for the development Of its own
organism. We also know that clover
forms one Of the best foods for milk
cows and dairy cattle, but II ~ only with
In a comparatively recent period that its
excellence for all domestic fowls has
been especially commented upon. Clio
yer forms valuable grccn food for sum
mer feeding, but wish now to call prin.
cipal attention TO its valuo for winter
feeding when properly preserved. II is
found in such abundance on most farms
that n quantity can bo laid aside for
for winters use without mourning the
least expense. 10 secure the best re.
suits It is essential to cut II whom Ia It's
most nourishing state, which is while In
full bloom. II preaervod while yet in-
mature, or allowed % stand until Il has
gone tossed, Ipgch Of its feeding value Is
lost. There are two ways In which 10
can bn kept iu good condition for winter
use. We can make use OF some sort Of
n silo or we can cure the clover into hay.
a good temporary eilo can be made out
Of tight -four barrel, lined with paper
or other material TO exclude the mir Us
nearly as possible. The clover had bet.
ter DO cut two or three iil9ies in length
as II can DO laid in much moro solidly in
this shape than il packed whole. ho
barrel should DO filled to its utmost'ta-
pacity, and he pressed until 1t viii re-
ceive no more. Then put on hay and a
board cover over the whole. Some heavy
weight will also DO serviceablo TO com.
press the mass. A few barrels put up
in this way will furnish an amazing lot
of fodder that will be highly relishod by
tho fowls next winter. Country Gentlc'
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

ITNNInNN am
"Did va, ovcr ,;do an n inco,un,,,'.ss
asked o. "a II,sLins 81 ,riod 1, orco
ond nav, no do.ir, ,o renoat tho oS,,a,t
mont II was ont 1, toinrndo ,,.ioro
Won soneti,,es rpn "a ,.insn 40 ,,o,,o,,,-
isss ch,s,,s ,bnt ,'o,, cold A., -.
l hl into thc,n, npl mole tnrns az sbnrt
NJ sudden ,bat II nearly d,sioint. ', yonr
VuhInnl vortcbrm Tho mos,or ,nccb,,t,
v,is nm old friend of Minis and g,yn' mo
normission IN ,idc nvcr Tho md am ,ho
engine of ,bc Ugb,ning cx,ress Mo
engineer AID moi anncar ,n fancy rny
nr,,.epeo nuc,' I'm, ircatod mo ci,,ii,!
We worn bebind Tim. tho n,,b, 80
blncl ns Frcbns, and n ,crrigc tbu,Jor.
s,mn wss raging. Tho rngincor ,rns
determined 10 60 in ON time md tSe
wny he rushe Saround thosn -. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

He CUTS THE THROAT OF AN
INFANT
And Washes Ills Face In the Crimson
fluid.-The Dangerous Mad.
man In Jail.
ny Telegraph to tho srws.t
IN A FRENZY.
a Father Cuts the rhroa, OF His L,,ne
child.

child.
MoRnisTowN, Pa, Sept. 2o.-In n
frenzy OF uelirium Caused by typhoid
lever, William Locke cut the throat Of
Ills siSt,on.m0Dths baby, telling Il az
ho did 40 that II would be an angel.
tuesday lhet, while delirious, Locke,
going TO the room OF his aged mother,
began TO beat her over the head anu
ahOuider1 With club. Neighborn at
tfaoted by the screams rushed In and
overpowered the frantic man. Tho old
LADY was badly cut aud bruised and
her arm broken In two places. Ply
hlcians Tear shv will not live long.
Last night, during the absence Of the
nuFro, he entered the room occupied by
hir wife anu two small children. Seis.
lux the babe aud taking q razor from
the mantle, he walked out again on
the porch root Holding tho child up
IN tho air he cried, at | cut your
throat you will he an angel. Jesus
commanded mo 10 wash my face in
blood" Tho sbrioks Of the agopized
mother aroused the household anu the
noighbors, but they could not get 10
the porch IN time to save the child's
lie. Locke cut itA thIoat from ear TO
car, anu laying the bleeding form on
Inc porch, ho plunged his hands Ia the
warm blood and washed his hands In
the crimson fluid. Locke was taken
TO jail, where he will be held 10 await
'he action OF the authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

SAN DIroo, Cal, Sept. 22.-Posters
from the Blk Chinefo companies have
been put up In Chinatown here, telling
the Chinete to cvhde the Geary regis
tration law and send 81 each'to provide
II defense fund. The Christisnized
Chinese declare they won't pay cent
to fight the law, tor " Unconstitutional
they will be- relieved anyhow, NO they
propose to register as soon IN opportu-
nifty Ia afforded them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

Jun anu IN 1htttt+n VI F"lAN WI nui
large meeting and od0pted n fosolu'
ton looking toward the erectionin
this city Of n monument c0nmtmora-
tive Of The deeds Of The cavalry.
The association Of Minute Men Of ~
perfected organization today, elouting
Colonel Henry Walker OF Boston
president. It's National meetings will
I've held at the same time az the
National Encamrmcnts oil tho q.
A. II.
The Union vetorany union decided
10 hold their next annual encampmont
at Bostou. The committee appointed
10 consider the question OF establishing
school for children Of Veterans tr-
ported ia favor of establishing tech.
biological school, and tho appointment
OF a pommilte 10 select tract OF not
les than 1000 acres OF land containing
coal aud timber, was adopted.
1t was decided that Post Com.
mandcis should be entitled 10 seat
but 10 no vote In the National convun.
| tlon, thus diffhrlng from the blouse
OF LordsD feature OF the a. A. r., and
| tho committee appointed 10 present
resolutions TO the q. A. Il. encamp.
ment looking TO the mutual recogni.
ZION huu Co'oIriou"h 'NliVtANu tuht
they were kept waiting some time and
were accorded n very chilly reception
by the q. A. IL, The resolution will
be- presented at The n,At encnmpment.
Tho oncampment disregarded tho
suggestion in General ioder'e annual
address that the Office OF commsnlcr-
in-chicf be made ono term anu re.eleot
him. &. q. Emery, OF Massachusetts,
AMI James NJ. Brown, OF Ohio, were
reelected nrat and second deputy com.
manders respectively.
rtp wnvrS,s prLtpP coRrs
had an interesting session today,
Mother Hickdykc, one OF the most
heroic army nursos during the war
beiug introduced and received with
great enthusiasm. Clara Barton and
olhers spoke.
.,ur ,vAn,Sa rvrSr
OF the week IN honor OF the Grand
Army was the grand reception OF the
members Of the National encnmpment
given by the citizens THIS evening In
the spacious court OF the Pension
Onice building, which wA5 handsome
/ ly decorated nnd illuminated. The
Marine band rendered a delightful
programme during the evening, and
the Choral Society, OF Washington,
sang several patriotic songs, the whole
audience Joining In the chorus,
"Marobing Through Georgia." Vice.
Prealdent Morton, whot TOOK the Pfesi-
dents place, delivered a neat speech OF
welcomo,paylng grateful compliment
to the official representatives OF the
armies OF the Republic "that during
the dark hours OF the Nations trial fol.
lowed our glorious lag until u waved
In triumph In every State, with no
star aneeted."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
New open she SAFE.

BOISE, Ida, Sept. GA special to
the Statesmdn from Woiser says: At .
O'Clock this morning unknown parties
entered tho postoiilce, blew open the
safe with giant powder and secured
about $500 In money. Stamps, postal
notes and certificates OF deposit
amounting to $500 we've taken, but
they are worthless TO the robbers. The
safs door was blown several feet, de.
molishing the entire Office. 1t Is not
likely the robbers will be caught.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

PITTsBuRG, SEPT. 29.-True bills
were found by the grand jury today
against Colonel Hawkins, Lieutenant.
Colonel S,reator and nrgeon Grimm
OF the Tenth regiment National Guar
OF Pennsylvania, Tor assault aud bat.
terry In Private lains case. Two in-
dictments were returned against each
OF the deiondante.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
Patriotic son. of America.

I.EDAsoN, Pa, Sept. 22.-The ma.
tional camp Of the Patriotic Order OF
Sons OF America H. In session In this
city. The committee on the oonstitu.
ton recommend number OF changes,
the most important OF which admits
colored men 10 membership. No deci.
sion has been reached.