davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-01
Reports OF Damage by storms and
Flood Continue TO
arrive.
aArrLr BETWEEN CHINESE
srcRCr SOCIETIES.


nhsco"rngtng Hep"r'- from several
states rnd Territories.
CHICAGO, June l.-Advices 10 tho
Associated Pres. rom many points
show that storms Prevailed yesterdny
aud last night throughout large sec.
ton Of the Misasippi valley, adding
to the aoggy condition Of the already
rain-soaked ground, further delaying
planting, anu drowning out grain nj.
ready In the ground. Advicss - far
received cover the states Of Kentucky,
Missouri, Afkarsls and Texas AMI tho
Territories OF Oklahoma and Indian
Territory.
At New Hopc, KY, tho downpouf
was accompanied by adestruclive hail.
storm doing great damage 10 grains,
fruit aud vegetables. The Fields aro
under water and the situation u 40
alarming that Tho price Of corn al.
vsncsd 10 cents a bushel.
At Fort Smith, Arkansas, the rain
was accompanied by windstorm
which did considerable damage ~
buildings.
At 6rcenville, Texas, an electrical
storm killed several hundred acres Of
grain and cotton, giving them the ap-
pearance OF being burned.
MORE Woods EXPECTED.
GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, June Ire.
ports say that family consisting VI
man, wife aud three children, were
drowned while trying To ford the
Canadian river. Further disastrous
Hoods, II IL believed, must RESULT with
probable loss Of lie aud property In
addition TO tho vast damage already
Inflicted.
coSTiSuE'To INCREASE.
ISDIANoroLis, June 1.-The floods
continue to Increase. The White
river and Fall creek are OVERLOOKING
all contiguous territory. Many bridges
are washed away. This city II
threatened with the worst flood IN It,
history.
Reports from points throughout the
State tell OF great havoc wrought by
the waters. The Wabash river II out
Of It, hanks. Andrews county re-
sembles an immense lake. No corn IL
planted, but the farmers are growing
desperate. The railroads are wa he'd out
anu traffic IL delayed or suspended.
AK iNusDATioN.
CEDAR RApiDs, Iowa, June H.
Rain has been falling almost coutinu.
ously for thirty hours. No indications
Of ceasing. The river IL rising rap.
IDLY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-01
ysss,SSs RIO GRANDB
eRaNDg WESTERN.
WESTERN
OK Railway ~ siondard ou,sa
y; z. 81. fk3SSfA CURsrst Tine rilu


tIAyNs sALr LAKE
No e-For Provo, SAUNA, Grand June.
ton aud all points faft.,ss. so N
No, t-for Provo, Graud junction and
AL points East. .....,.,,..-.a va pa
No. t-for Provo, Pay son And kufeiA g'pn'
No. - FOR hiHsham..-.s.,....,.... ..... y AZ
No. 1-for ogden and West-.......a.s.ll Z. pn'
No. i-for ogden aud the West ....-.- u y A
No. a-fof Ogden aud Hot sprnga.."ANP @'
AnitvLA SAIL tAgH.
No. i-From Provo, salina, Grand
Junction md tho faAt-....-,ll oA an.
No. i-frum pruyo, arand Junction
and tho Esst...,....,..s,....... .llisf@
No. 1-fr0m rroyO, fAYson and
Eureka. .-...,...,.. ..,.........,. y IN
no. b-from bingham tinfh
No. t-ir rom Hot rurtngs aud Ogdeu. ~ IN
No. 2-ftom ogden and the Nesl,....- y "a
No. t-ftoIu Ogden ani The Wet, Pils Nh'
Pullman Palace sleerers on Az hfoan
trains. Noehhnges close conneetlona shel'
speed and comfort.
rishEt Oiiice Va. 2no - nniu street,
d. @. DODGE, 4. n. wELDY, J. y. RENNtil
Gen. Manager hupt oeh.frtalA.i.A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-01

In tho Probate Court IN and for salt lake
County. Territory Of Utah.
In The matter " The Estate ~ Hannah romlin,
son MArdlo. Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-01

In the Probate Court, M and for salt Lake
County, Territory of utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court. In and Tor Salt Lake
County, Territory OF Utah.
In the matter Of the Estate ~ Thomas Rich.
ArdfOn, Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

CLERK Of tho Probate Cont.
by CAUsTEA nRowNI, IT,. Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-01
In the Probate Court IN aud for salt LAKE
Couniy, Territory Of Utah.

IN the matter Of ne hstAio OF charles Ray
hould, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

CLERK OF The Probate orr.
Hy CArHtrs huuwNH, JH., Deputy
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07
AM uSEM ENTS.

Turner'm English gnisty girls, the bou-
quot of female loneliness that graced Ker-
mans Monumental theatsr was certainly
an imp ovsment on the week before. The
''Hcene in Venice" was ring up on n parlor
rehearsal. Ia which the girls were dis
tributsd around the stage In a rainbow OF
mother hubbards. Nellie Russell directed
the rehearsal and did n trombone solo,
which was applauded. ABANDONING dance
by the Mountain sisters waa very graceful.
while Flank Barth ia black face u Frank
Laloras, an Irishman, made fun during the
rehearsal. The serpentine dance by Nellie
Russell, Dell Fleming and Rose Mountain,
in flowing, gnuzy skirts and pink tights.
made q hit. Fred Barth, who WAS billed
as n 'leRinania COMEDIAN Ia a contot.
ZIONIST of no mean ability. and tied himself
in several knotty positions without any
convsniencs. Trunk Laiof and Ada Gill
sketch artists, while MARVEL and Lorraine
as mid-air groteaques were fanny. Lille
May Hall, n shapeiy burlesque in fetching
costumes, Was well received. as well ia the
trapeze artists, Clark and Ruz!llians. a
man and woman. who did some clever mid
air work. The show closed with an after
piece in which the female form divine
displayed itself. -Brltimore Sun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07
DEER LODGE FOR HELENA.

The voters of Deer Lodge should sup
port Helena for the capital. We are
practically out Of the race, and made 80
through the underhanded work of Mar
Gus DAILY. That man holds the vote Of
Deer Lodge county in tie palm Of his
hand. Will the citizens of this city
continue to be slaves to this arrogant
magnate or Will you support Helena,
the only city outside of Deer Lodge which
rightfully deserves the seat Of govern
ment Of this great state.-Deer Lodge
New Northwest, Nov. 8.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07
Northern Pacific win Not Charge On !
turning Exhibits.

Northern Pacific VIII Not Charge On Re-
turning Exhibits.
The Northern Pacific freight department
has issued a circular announcing that 1t
will carry free all returning goods exhibited
at the Chicago exposition from Minnesota.
North Dakota, Manitoba and Montana,
east of and including Garrison and points
on the Montana Union railway that have
paid foil tariff rates to Chicago on the same.
In order to secure the benefit of this free
transportation, however, it will be neces-
sary for the shipper to present at the time
of shipment q receiptal bill showing that
the charges to the exposition were paid,
that the goods were actually exhibited and
that they nave not changed hands. AS it is
recognized that perishable freight cannot
be thus retu ned. the benefit of the reduc-
ton is extended i'll the first place, and only
one-half the regular rates from points IN
the above territory will be charged. by
perishable artic. es are included all agricul-
tural and no, ticultural products, botanical
and mineral specimens. samples of cereals
and grasses and fish for aquarium and mu-
scum exhibition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07
THE STRIKE GROWING.
Negotiations for Settlement at New o.
leans at an End,

Negotiations for Settlement at New Or
leans at an End.
New ORLEANS. Nov. G.-The strike as
sumed alarming proportions to-day and
the prospect is that all the oity's industries,
with possibly one or two exceptions. will be
at a standstill tomorrow. The conference
between the merchants and laborers came
to an abrupt end this afternoon. The en-
ployers declined to accede to the requests
of the employees for immediate arbitration,
and all negotiations for a settlement of the
strike are at an end. Even the typograph-
ical union. which has been holding out
against the strike. to-day decided to go out,
The international electrical workers having
charge of the city electrical lighting also
go out. Arrangements have been made to
call troops out at a moments notice.
Street car travel is entirely suspended.
The labor committee fled a copy of their
demands with the governo, tonight, which
is a call for arbitration as to time, wages,
and unionism. The merchants replied by
submitting n paper to withdraw the de-
mand thar the mon return to work during
the tendency of arbitration and to arbitrate
time and wages, declining to consider the
question of unIonism. The governor re-
ferred the matter to the labor committee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07
A murderer Caught,

OAKLAND, CAL, Nov. 6.-Martin Fay, a
man 25 years old, was arrested at San Fran
cisco yesterday and brought to Oakland,
charged with murder. Last July he was at
Saratoga. N. T., accompanied by q woman
named Henrietta Wilson. They had quar-
relied and Fay kicked the woman to death.
He then shot himself twice and when found
was thought to be dying. He fully re-
covered and was placed in the Saratoga Jail
to await trial. On Aug. 10 he escaped and
came west. Fay says that an old man was
in charge of the jail at Saratoga and that he
had many chances to escape. He admits
the crime.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07
The Popular Grand Central Bar.

King d Adams, TO merly of the White
Star, nave purchased the interest of w. T.
Phillips in the Grand Central bar. 1t is
needless to say that these we'll known and
popular proprietors will maintain the repu-
tation of this place. The bar will always
be found stocked with the choicest liquors
and the best cigars to be found in the
market. BY long experience the proprie-
tors find that courteous treatment, prompt
service and careful attention to all de-
mands make business. and visitors to the
30 the Grand Central bar will find all these
requirements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07
GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY.

Closing Meeting of the Campaign at the
Auditorium Tonight.
A red hot enthusiastic democratic rally
will be held nt the Auditorium tonight. 1t
is the closing meeting Of the campaign in
Helena and will be a monster. Major Ma
ginnis and Hon. Robert b. Smith will be
the principal speakers. Both of the gentle
men are orators and will deliver interesting
addresses. The meeting promises to be
one of the largest ever held in the Audi
forum. which will be we'll heated and COM
Portable,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07

To Be Displayed by s~tereopticon on Upper
Main Street.
A number of the business men on Upper
Main street Lave made arrangements for
displaying the returns of the election. An
immense stereorticon has been engaged
and will be placed on the second floor of
the Headquarters building. A special wire
has been run into the room where the
stereopticon is. and an operator will be
there to receive the news direct from all
over the country. As soon as received. the
returns will be flushed from the stereoi-
ticon to a large white sheet in front of the
White House, across the street. The
stereopticon will throw a picture sixteen
feet in diameter. To fill in any possible
Raps between the returns, the s~tereopticon
will be kept going with views of various
kinds, including the prominent business
houses in town. 1t is the intention to keep
up the display for Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights sure, and if there should be oc-
casion for it. the s%tereopticon will keep
going every night until all doubt of the re-
suit is removed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07
Wanted,

Ten more boarding horses at SIS per
month, delivered TO any part of the city.
Warm tireproof barn; satisfaction guaran-
teed. Chas. Maynard. 211 State street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07

New l.. @. smith 1916 Patent Il. j.
New l.. G. Smith 12-G patent ~ejeotor
shotgun. $l25 Mt Bryan's gun store. 1t ia a
beauty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07

Cold weather will soon bs here and every one
can supply their wants at The Bee live special
underwear sale which is going on this week.
Bargains for every one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07

The Eco Hive is now the most complete dc.
partment store in the state. and ali goods are
sold at the lowest possible price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07
For Rent.

Eighteen furnished rooms, to good reli-
able party. Reasonable terms. Inquire Of
Stadler q Kaufman, Is Edwards street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07

Black dress goods sale Ia now on at The Bee
Hive, ". "a and rs youth Main street
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07

All careful buyers will admit that the Bee Hive
is the bargain house of Helena, and tho crowds
Hooking to their now store is u good evidence of
tho faof.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07
Telephone ato.

aoa Power Building.
. HOTEL AND RESTAURANT

Why In tho Cosmopolitan the Leading
Hetei?
first--Our rates arc reasonable, S1.25 and ei.50
per day.
hecpnd-We gtve u frst-class ser lice for tho
money.
Third Meals are served Mt all hours, day and
night
,fonrth-Ihe dining room 10 presided over by
obliging lady waters.
You can order what you want and pay
for what yon got.
Bi1th-You do not have to help pay tbs hotel
deaa beats bills. IN our terms are strictly cash.
Seventh Electric cars pass tbs house every is
minutes.
Eighth-And last, II you will find one man that
say these arc not all facts we will giyo you u
fve-oArat Montana aapphire.
Ii. G.. BURGARD. PROPRIETOR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07

Full line of ladies' aud childrens' wooden and
cashmere hosiery. at prices that defy. Compel
tion at l. utcher & hradley's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07

The largest and best assorted stock OF staple
dry goods in the city can I've found at Nos. ~, az
and 20 South Main street. the now store OF The
lee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07

Eight TO ten thousand shares of Mac min
ing stock at 300 per shate. PAT CALVIN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07

Private school OF shorthand, PitmRn or
Graham system taught, visitors welcome.
MaryE. Jackmnn, 4s Bailey block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07

Z. Go to Butcher h Bradley's, l05 broadway. for
underwear, hoeiery, corsets and notions. Their
prices are tho lowest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07

The largest and CHI aapest line of veilings in the
city at The Bee Hive, Y, q and % South Main
Straaf-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07
RESPECTFULLY DECLINED.
From THE INDEPENDENT. Nov. 81
The INDEPENDENT 10 in receipt OF the
following courteous Invitation issued by
the Anaconda Copper company:

You arc cordially invited to vote for Ann
oJnda for the capital, at an election to b.
hell by tho people of the state of Montana,
on Tuesday, November .. 1892, from 8 a. m.
till & .. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07
FREE FROM CHICAGO.

The democratic rally at the auditorium
to- nigh VIII be u r0user.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07

Butcher Il Fradley. 105 Rroa lway. have always
lead and are still lending in low prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-07
THE ELECTION RETURNS.

Grand democratic rally at the auditorium
Tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
HAGERsTOwN NEWS.
COlOred Candidate for the Bar-Many
Items of General Interest.
CORRESPONDENCE of The EYenine Star

Items Of General Interest.
Correspondence of The Evening Star
HAGERsrowN Nav 10. 1892,
I Franz Wheaton in a vorno coiorod man.
.r,,n, ,ha DID,, 90 ~, - 49,. ..s..;.,,,
'"e N"i Vi n.' A"ee ou' uiiuehi"oi'
oright In scholarly attainments. For severa
years ne was teacher of colored school in
this town. of which he is native. More re-
cently-durino the vears 1901 ond 1901 h.
....,,o., 40
'"o a." Sehooi Vi 'ne ho"
ara University at washington, and
since then read law under Messrs. Al
bert Small and Alfred D. Merrick two white
members of the bar of this conntv At the
,,rosa,,, A., 80, - -, -, a. 4.
my Nin. VI oour' Nc uesireu W VI
"'"ii''eu \" Pr"e'"e, ous could nno no one 10
make the necessary motion. The matter has
Deen hanging hre Tor the pasttwo weeks and has
anorued theme for much especially
In Pohucal circles. wheaton grasped the sltua-
tion Yesterday. and by n petition to the court,
s''eS,eo py magistrate, prayed TO De sent pc
! !t ue esaiiH cohstltuteo examining poara OF
"ie cours. lhis was chncher, anu was
promptly recognized by Judge Alvey, who
oiu.ieu y! ms nhuorsencn' .hat wheaton,, ,he
Peutioter, present hihisei 70 the Examining
tonlini..ee OF tne par 1or examination NJ such
'', Te ~ may oe nHed py tnem;
d.raS o s,,a u rS ~ sSnn nas rem.
oered maj award OF SooO In the properly
calm OF fes. victor Miller OF Leitersbnrg, tins
iata ~, ~ was luz io''e' 'us''i'eo "uiii's 'ne
w., Wi r ,,
o.,',i - .i.:..i sUuns 'oioiea T non, l
49, u III ms t,.; ne ailieu o.' 10 .neuso'
Snn,a III e" h ~ mem 10 snoS.
1910 u.s. nc .op yg 'ne s"ie vi st.ooo III
nns;tci no,.ins 81 ~" go, hn,',, ;r,,oSt
M tbe rof,n;,In VI o SUM-, .,n,a sni;,an ~
ness clothes BE- A p;nIarton sIntec,;ve arrostnd
EIemv and ho /, ,,a,r n,, h;a ~, ha.t 80 o.
cooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
THE DANGEROUS COMPARTMENT CAR.
Another Story Of the Perils Of Travel in Eng.
land.

Miss Hannah Cordock, q young woman of
good family, was assaulted the other day by Alder:
windle in the compartment Of a train on the
Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire railroad
England. When the train arrived at the East
Retford station the guard noticed that the door
of Miss Cordocks compartment was open. He
went to close it and found the young woman
half lying in the corner of the seat Her bon
net lay on the floor. Her hair was down and
she was so dazed that he was obliged to ask her
three times what was the matter before she
could rouse herself sufficiently to tell him. She
then told him that she had been assaulted by a
tall man with heavy mustache and wearing a
light checked suit. The man had jumped from
the train, she said. it was slowing up for East
Retford. Miss Cordock was assisted by two
guards to the police station, where she gave a
full description of the man. A detective and
three policemen were dispatched in search of
the fugitive. They found him two hours later
walking through West Retford and took him to
the station. where Miss Cordock identified him.
She said that she was alone in the compart-
ment when Windle entered and that he began
talking with her shortly before the train reached
Worksop. She answered only in monosyllables
at first and then not at all
At first windle denied Miss Cordock's ACCUSE
tions and declared that she ''was trying ANY
Faulkner's game" Then he refused to say
anything until he could see lawyer Subse-
quently he was arruigned and remanded. He is
now in the East Retford Jail.
Miss CordOck is historical and showed symp-
toms of breaking down several times during
her recital. She is now under medical treat
ment and her ply stefan Gays will be able to ap-
pear against Windle in court within three or
four days probably. She IL described as a
handsome blonde girl OF medium height. The
excitement in East Retford on account Of the
case is high. and when Windle WAS taken to jail
a crowd of men and boys pressed close to the
policemen and threatened 10 take him away and
drag him through the streets.
At Hungerford. in Wiltshire. England, on
Tuesday Kennedy Bell, a clergyman Of the
established church. was brought up prisoner
charged with assaulting two young women in
the compartments Of railway carriages Bell
has been clergyman in good standing. He ii
married and has three children and the charges
against him have excited the greatest astonish-
ment among those who have attended his
ministrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
STRIKE OF GRANITE WORKERS.
It Brings to . StandstilI Work of the Build
ing Trades.

The great strike in the granite rrade began in
New York on Monday promptly on time. The
immediate effect in that city was practically to
bring to standstill all building operations.
with menace OF still more far-reaching effects.
Many other trades will undoubtedly be infu-
enced il the struggle is pro;racted. Striking
committees were sent out at dAybreak by the
executive committee with orders to investigate
every Job, no matter how small. in the city, and
II a single stone shall be found to come from
the blacklisted quarries to order out every
stoneworker on the building. A feet Of fully a
dozen barges laden with Objectionable stone is
anchored in the harbor. The barges are unable
To move up TO the wharves because Of the
demurrage they would have to pay while war;
ing To be unloaded- - ~.
Pickets of the granite cutters will watch every
boatload Of stone that il brought to the city.
and In every case where it comes from a quarry
In the combination workmen viii be warned no,
TO handle IT, The walking delegates OF the
Building Trades Union have ordered the en-
gineers and derrick men to be called out on all
buildings, both In New York and other cities
On which the stone workers have struck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19

First rnce, 81 furlongs-Dr. Hasbrouck
first. Correction second, Trinity third. Time,
1.07A.
Second race, lis miles-Harlem frst,
Reckon second, Nadro third. Time, I.50
Third race, mile-St. Fl0rian first, Two Bits
second, Sir Arthur third. Time, l.42k.
Fourth race, Brookdale handicap, TX miles
Major Domo first, Russell second, Longstreet
third. Time, 1.H.
Fifth race, V mile-Ethie colt Arst, waraw
second, Lawless third. Time, Los.
sixth race, mile--vardee first, Dalsyrian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION LAUTs AT
ATCTION


DATCLIFFE. DARR CO. .Aucts. .fr10 Pa. ave. n. W.
VALUABLE AND DEsInABLE o-sToRY,AND-
sia F NlRH sTHF ET kFs snRs s ASR
WEST BY AUCTION.
r e Al TSSh
will offer for sale in front of the premises. by public
SUB LOT III, IN SQUARE 3s3
Fronting - feet . inches on French street with z
depth OF % feet to oS Pre1 alley
six rooms. bath and concerted cellar and all modern
Terms Of sale: Two thousand five hundred dollars
to be paid in cash. the balance TO suit the purchaser
with Interest at the rate Of cent per annun
the optiSn q the purehassr deposit Of 500 e be
days or the to Sss and u
the defaulting purchaser is reserved All conveyance
'ns &c. p'r KHTGII iasi pARn co.. Auc..
with s ss .ssS s IS. s h s.y1s ,sS
ssa ST. 4 n ia & iss.
ne y e !Psa .y at FIVE in
m nsIn. sn'iSasS pARR co.. Auct
UTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN CON.
ssgIeHcs ,, q the rain until SATURDAY, MAY
+ e D sts sS S5 .na
sAf e oSEsss5srzssP
, =: TEs
interest Z due twelve Ssshs . mr.. s Se Ss x
Gold. silve! and Messl-csssd ,Wstcies, Chains.
s~si1y ss,v War; Dis%ss ana oshs sci se rSs
stones. 9uns. hsyoiyen. kasors. nu.tcal Mathemat-
81 sn d sS:rsiF 1s 81 ssr us.' c'''
49, s. s ssss as ss !. n i ss5 s ssss
J. wARkEN JOHNSON. Auctionssr. myi7.5t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-19
Date Of Deeminx's Execution.

An appeal has been made to the Earl Of
Hopetoun, governor Of Victoria, praying that
he postpone the execution Of Deeming, now
under sentence Of death for the murder at
Windsor Of his wife, formerly Miss Emily
Mather Of Liverpool The governor has de-
clined TO interfere in the matter, and Deeming
will be hanged on May Is, the date originally
fixed upon.