davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
RINK OFFICIAL UNDER ARREST.

Fort scott Kan Aug Ell. G. NcMurray, Deput;
United States Marshal arrived here yesterday having
In hi, custody Timothy {. Malloy, vc"pT'Aiocht u
the defunct National Bank Of ChcrryVale Nall ""o'
m orros,cd on the charge Of fraudulcny causing the
,anu-o ~ tha, hank H. +. Webb, president Of the
hank for whom McMurray also had warrant mas
not vet been found. Malloy will have hearing De-
fore the United States Commissioner Ih" omc"r'
Ct the bank are accused Of mailing fas as'e,.iet,'
Grant II0rraday Of this city, has been appolh'cu IT,
,sivnr az the hank over Which they prcsdci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
UrrLAR SHOT IND KILLED.

Piedmont Ala, Aug. 2l.-The rnilroai OFFICIALS al
Coal CITY received Information yesterday That IN "'
t.mpt would be made 10 rob the freight ONCE 'hefe
,ost night and "A guard placed In the once I"
nrotect IT, About midnight three men "pp'ar'H' p'''
tered the door down and entered the Once ""''e"p'"
,,e rnard or,cncd fire aud ailled one OF them W. -
C.uov . ven known desperate OF the neighborhood'
an, o,hpr Two robbers escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
THE wEEK,S RECORD.

In Tho race for the ponnant Cleveland has sooi ''
| having I'VE moro victories. and three lr's u'''' .r"
p,orlvn and Philadelphia teams ore so close oehia
that a ytctry for either aud defeat for Ne",o'
ch,nre the position, OF all three teams Inc i''0 %
| rttshurg teams are now tied Tor h''" p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
CHALLENGES TO JOINT DISCUSSIONS

Des Moines, Iowa. Aug. 81 cspeaa).-The Repubn
can Stat. Central Committee has sent TO the Demo
cratic Committee a Challenge for ". W. Whitmer
Democratic nonnee for electorate large, 10 meet A.
Cumm,ns Republican nominee for the same Office. fo1
series OF joint discussions, In each Congress DIE
trict At the same time W. NJ Mcfarland, Repubs]
can candidate for secretary OF state. sent TO his on
ponent Mt Davenport, Mr. McConsogue. challenge q
meet him in Joint debate during the conr"agn. an
Republicans will send challenges 10 other eandldnee1
ON m. oppoedtlon ticket and altogether they mean q
make Il lively. The Democrats are. as usual, en-
pecting Bolcs b. pull them through, but he Is rs stie
D. L. Hin, up TO date
New. York Central-Best route for tn" West. Nortn|
go, snd Sou,hweSf AZ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22

ANp.NINETEEN.INOu PLATE Mill

Heaters will have to pay 80 per cent from their scale
additional helpers required excepting the fret
helper The probable earnings for June 80 based on
twevehour turns in vogue at the beginning Of the
and being in the various depan
mcnts because Of tho ecasut. X. however. ei:ht-bour
above table for 1889 IN that proportion, except Tor
heaters rollers and scrcwmen whose earnings have been
an eisht-haur basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22

large crowd witnessed suprbly PLAYED game at The
lang Island grounds Yesterday the Senators aud
Xay.r A. C. mines The scored the winning run
I'm tho ninth inning Moofh, ad, Nuecnt and Hayden
the Two pitchers did good work. The score
ATOKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22

None out WHEN winning nun was srOffu
S l, ............ . Q Q J Is
Earned runs Senators l. Xaviers o. First base on
senators Xavi-rs 9. Left nscs senators ~.
Xavl-rs q. First base On tSl-oh Reilly o. on H,imI
strurk out BY Reilly 4. by Hamil .. Two-hase HIT
Malone Sacrinc. hltsMoorhead, Mooney. Kennedy ?.
u,ran Reilly Stolen tee"s-Morrhra1 Gardener.
IouLlr play McOriead Mooney aud barry; HIT by
,Jtchrd bI-T MsOac Schultz Ellis. Passed balls Ma
ine . Time Of game-l 80. Umpire-PaNs
Emerald Of the Catholic Procctory, and The Murray
nm nine played Interesting game at Van Nest yeStrr
day. The Murray inns won after "nInnns battle by
. ore tsily IN tenth inning. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22

The iv-li.st interest IL manifested IN jersey over tn"
struggle for the championship % the tenrsl Ne"Jerscy
league. The game, bitterly conto-id tciofe large
crowds. The Psiuned tom holds the !eid at pr~ent
having one victory end less dc.rat hon Sonef
Vile, TIE record 70 date s as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
4 RAIN STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

IIopeweII ". J.. Aug. oI.-The barn OF Spencer A.
Vert two miles from this place. was struck by
lightning and burned 10 the ground this afternoon with
rs contents. The loss Is about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22

THE BESsEMER TEN1NCH AND TwENTf-El"hI
INCH MILE.
These departments established aoouu
wear ago. and comparison of earnings Tor
given month in successive years is therefore ln'
possible The employees there, however, arc not
affected BY the new scale In the Ss~enei
mill the highest wages, averaging S473 a day,
are paid to the ve>selmen and the lowest, 90
a. tbe ten-incb mill have averaged 81 50 day,
and those in the twenty -e ght-nch mill have re-
ceived an average, of 81 day since the new .N~
latter two mills, except for day laborers, have
been SO day. .. ;,.
In addition 10 these new departments elght
new departmcnts have been added TO the open
Hearth Mill giving IL sixteen in all
,,rcu,y1CAr AND LABOR DEPARTMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
o,orcrsrE8 CHURCH CELEBRATES.

Gloucester, Mass. Aug ol.-At the First 'h''a''".
Church to-day. services were held commemor'u.e .,
sno years existence Of that church Inc heV "Ame
NgnrSe wi W,s Ss 81 s,feen pastors since I04e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22

The Troy tam has ta.en the lead In the rae l' Wv
r,snrn League championship, with the n""'"'' '
onlv n few points behind while the Bhgh""''" '"'
is right on Rochesters heels. "'I'n' ''''"'' , g.
cken arr pitchIna finely for Troy, when scco"h's !"
..nro for the good work 81 late done ~ the "au'''
1hc ,srori 10 datc Il a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
rorrc1sT IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New.Enrland all New.Yor%, Ncw'Jersey' FASTER"
Penn ylyonia. Delaware and Mary'ahu' i"', WV ~
sli,ht changes in temper lturc; variable "'hus'
For Vlrglnla for, preceded by showers
Fo, the Carolina fair slightly cooler
For Georgia fair except showers in the north'
For Florid, Apbans. Mississippi ana hou''a"'' 'o"
-,
For Eastern Texas fair: variable winds.
Eo~ Tennessee and Kentucky, far ,, .a obto
var Nest Virginia, Western fthhs9hA'a '"' '
f.,r. s,.hty warner. except Ia ONO ,,,.o.to ,air
'a %, 1mI ma Illinois Michigan and WISCONSIN, ia'r
warn er In eastern Wisconsin, H. 81 ,.o.,. v,,mcr
tor Iowa and Minnesota, showers III he "cs'' "''''
For Arkansas and Missouri, showers. f., ,ho ,,cs,
IL, Konsa. sputh Wafu'r III WV
H.. N uaNo;as. her" and thrrc' "1rihcT'
To- Nebraska and Colorado. showers: warner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22

,.,.,. Onlce Aug 81. / n m.-Except Tor some hsfh'
IFus. IN IN, MOI ming Yesterdays ,kies were clear
sh, .ou,h.riy winds gave way at evening 70 norm,
res,ery breeze. Humidity esstrea 30 IN 'ne "V'" uas
aud S, The temperature ranged between IS and 81 de-
O The @ ssps s 9Ser ss aa" on o" s
a:y III, hit i sS hers pcS.o &c f,l
IL and hrSr slight thermal changes and lower mummy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
DR.. LESLIE E. KELLEY

Has established at Babylon, l.. L., and whie Pains,
n Y Institutes for the cure on Ae%holsn, "osIn'ns
New.York Anice. East 27th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22

i Emerald Irji 1,..'.'.''.oo o o o 0 IS
Firt base on crrors-EmcroidS D. Murray
nm q Left on bssc.-Emc hds l.. Murray
ums q Three base hIt-DcIcrauX. Two'baSr hit'-Hrr'
,i,v Iluo LOOMS . Crane Stolen bases-M Moan h.
IarkIn o Rodgers CRIME g. M"lloy s'ctihce
HIT. Poland McGnns, Rodgers, I. Nolan. D'"pe play
R.gers and Foster. II by pitched ball-"cfriy franc
Passed balls-Hodgcrs ?. NJ. Nolan l. Wnd pcn-nee"a"'
rupre-Goldcn. Time Of g'ne-l 40
IN. $3.50 and Edecwood A. &. mines Played at A.
,,tc Park Yesterday the usual Sunday crowd the
rcsrlt being follows:
soSo ........................o 3 u q,
Kidcevood 4. C.. ..........0 o-4
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago NewYOrk, at Chicago
pfttsburg Brooklyn. q. PittsburS
Cleveland Phige.phis. ct Cleveland
Cincinnati Washington. At CinclnhsI'
Ioul-vllie Baltimore. at Louisville
ST. Louis vs.. Boston. at st. LOUIS
GAMES ~ THE wTST.
Louisville Aug. 1.-THE home team m'dA !, hfee
s.,aigh, with the wsshngons to-day. Blown and Dowd
hath sode fine cstcI-, IA the field Attendance OOoo.
The score; -
Louisville ............o o o "a
Ba-.h,,s-Inuisvle g. Washington T. Fr0rs,,Louis'
VIE ? Washington . Pi;chefs-clausen ana Meckn.
Umpire-McQuad
II, Louis. Aug. 2I.-The ST. Louis and Bntmore teams
nayed here today Eastern nine winning r'ther eosJ
By The score .. to :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
TIE TIER REPORT
THIS COUNTRY ESCAPES WEST INDIA
uf.npIlA NE

HURRICANE
Washington. Aug. 2l.-Thc storm cehu.' mar -
Thomas, West Indies, last Tuesday anime -,
a - o,r,I ,onigbt east Of Nova Scotia The area Of
nigh baromctrr pressure Montana s"t"ras hip"'
advanced TO Minn'sol marked decrease y, ~ pr,
has occurred northeast slope OF W. hs~e ocrnrrrd
over large areas Slower nave oec1ii caat ,rd In
'ho ST ddr aud t.ulf States oki,h1h' a'ri Vi
ritory SOUTHEASTERN Kansas ana ohe '"'""' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22

>, ,,,s diagram a continuous white line shows tne
IN IN nres.urc Indicated By The TriDunes sem
chanErs The broken line represents the tei
rc,,ure a. observed % Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22

New. York Central-Best route for III" West Nor
yAst aud southwest. sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

LiSCOLS, June 3l.-rhe Iudcpend.
cnt State convention met here this
morning, J. V. Wolfe temporary chair.
man. After the appointment Of com.
mitlceH the convention took recess
tn . p. ~. The congressional conyen.
tons have selected tour delegates each
10 the ON ma convention.
In the afternoon John +. Powers
aud ex-senator Van Wyck were
chosen delegates Mt large. District
delegates were also selected, tue 81.
Louis platform endorsed and the COZ.
vontlOn adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

The cheers which greeted Bidwel's
victory lasted some time. On motion
oi Georgia, Bilwell's nomination was
made unanimous and another 0utbursl
followed, ending With cheers for Bid
well and Damorcst.
John Lloyd Thomas, late secretary
ni tho national committue, was pre-.
ented with pursO Of 5000 In approci.
lion Of his services. IL was approach.
q ono O'Clock a, m. when the nOmi.
nting and soconding speeches for
N'e-Presldentinl candidates Got under
VT. Tho following candidates were
prcnted for Vice PRECEDENT Sam
smsl VI Georgia, William Satteri OF
Minnesota, Joshua lowering OF Mary
lnni,J. Il. Cranilll of Texas, and
Fhons II. Carskadon OF West Viz.
glnin. Small Withdrew before u vote
was tam. He tried, rs he had pre-.
viously ried against Bidwell, 10 break
the Stat by urging CTanilll In place
Of Leyelug. The first vote for Vice.
Prcsidrngaye lowering $50, Craufill,
1856; Satct 20; Carskad, ..
Enough hnnges were made before
the figures were announced to give
Crnntill OF exas il6 votes-nins more
than enouglto win. DR.. Cranflll was
called to the thge and made stirring
address. Boi-e adjournment bitlor
discussion sprlg up Us 10 the treat.
ment OF colore delegates at the Gin
cinnatl hotels. he adoption Of TesOln.
ton ceusuring le hotels was favored
and ~ . am. thoOnvention adjourned
cline die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

Diclio defended 1t. Mfs. Cougar.
amid The tCUnea OF yelling and disorder,
asked MI. Watlwell, treasurer ofthg
STANDARD on company, II ho madu 'hc
statement that unless The convention
adopted the plank, he would walk out
~ the convention and desert the Pro.
hibiilon party. When the uproar sGb.
sided Mr. Nnfdwell dcnied tho slate
mcnI which wnA greeted with glc 6
enthusiasm. Amer some further de-
bate, and anil considerable disorder,
the resolution was placed on the plat.
form, anu the star Ot peace once again
shDue on The party. The platform ~ e.
whole was then adopted, and after
wntiH the following resolution, offered
by Rev. }. q. Evans Of Abingdon, H.,
was carried.
Resolved. Tint We favor liberal ap.
prOprlntlous by the Federal govern.
iuent for She Woflu's Columbian Ey.
position, but only uU1n condition that
the sale OF intoxicating drinks upon
the Exposition grounds be prohibited,
aud ,hat the Exposition be kept closed
on Sunday.
o. motion Of Mr. 81. John II was
ordered that tho convention rras.
sCmbly at $3.50 and proceed to ballot for
a candidate for President Of thu United
states.
TIM CANDIDATES.
The convention followed the seasons
convention Of fashion and made "a first
ballot nomination for the presidency.
General John Bldwell, an old CALI
fornia pioneer, u former congressman
and now wealthy landowner Of Cali
forniA, was nominated by an unmls.
taxable majority, receiving 800 votes
out Of total Of 05I, is5 voted being
necessary 10 a choice. II was greeted
with deGtening cheers, whistles and
cntcnlls.
Tho evening session was opened with
prayer, after which Ex-Governor 81.
John Of Kansas, nj the request OF the
California delegation was given the
! floor e. place before the convention
| General John Bidwell OF California.
lie assailed the circulation OF unsigned
| dodgers IN the convention attacking
BidwclPa record because the latter
voted i0t Pacific Railroad land grants
and against the tax on wine years ago
/ He snid Bidweli would stay In tho
race I'LL noon. He reviewed BidWelli
/ career and said no was q man COM
petent and able 10 administer the Oillc,
\ Of President II elected.
John Hipp In behalf u Colorado
seconded the nomination aud Connect
tout aud Florida followed suit MheI
Illinois was called DR.. J. q. Evan
rrUsu and announced the retirement
/ from tho field Of David Mccullough
and aeconded Bldwell's nomination
Iowa aud Kentucky also seconded Bid
well M did Michigan. At lnSt New
/ York WAS reached and another nam
was lut In nomination. John klgy,
! Thomas, ON behalf OF the New Nufl
delegation nominated W. Jenning
/ Dsmorrst. Ho urged Demorest as
more available man than Bidwcll be
/ cause there would be no charges Z
meet and no record 10 explain. q. y
/ Gran lis0n, q colorui professor OF Nortl
Carolina, seconded Democratic nomin
alton. l.. u. Logan OF Ohio carnesll.
put Ia nonlinatinn Gideon I. Stewart
| When the call Of States was furnisho'
n ballot was taken with tho following
result;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01
The In.urrcc,ion In Mo Grande
lie sui.

RIO JAsERIo, June 31.-it IL i'm.
possible to ascertain the real situation
IN the disturbed state Of Rio Gnndu dc
Sui. All kilograms are delayed AID
newspapers supprrssci. General Cas-
iillo's party II dominant and gather.
ing forces 10 attack Blge whore It Ia
reported thai General rnricrs hos un.
der command 5000 soldiers Porto
Allegro was much damaged by the last
weeks bOmuardmeut. GunbOats there
yielded to the government which
iavOrH General Castillo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

LoNpON June 31.-k Vienna cor.
respondent OF the Chronicle says the
cholera has appeared IN Italy. Five
cases Of the dlseRso nrc reported Ia
Brlndiel, and two cases la Lstcano.
Ncnu have proven fatal yet, but great
alarm l. felt by the people over the ap-
peaTanco Of the mRlady IN the county,
which Ia greatly increased by the at
tempts VI the officials 10 keep the cases
secret, The report Ia officially denied
anu measures are being taken TO PIE
vent tie epidemic from gaining su
entrance into Italian ports,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01
M0NGOLIAS ARMIES.
TnfanLGTARy FoRcLs OF CHINA AND
JAPAN.

iTs'a ne san Fraaesco clrogialsI
Mir /. r. Not, formerly Il IA.
BtElsh army attlyei In tins city ~
tht'Gaelic" ON his way home from !.
VIZ e. the b''''sh fOssrssluns In asia,
q na and Japan. While 10 China no
~ very little Of the Interior country,
t.f uusvttlrd condition OF Chiu,su
pttics making 10 unsafe iOr f0telgn-
cdr venture Ear from the cities. lie
~ considerable Of the military force
fhc county, and being military
mn him5elf, wa able To estimate lie
tDiari u efficiency with some de-
ID, u accuracy.
Ihc says the Chinese solilors sro
ltctically without any discipline, are
Itdy 0fiicrTed aud know nc4t 10
fhiug about drill. Thoy are also
tlly armed and DO not SEEN tO 10
TO use the arms they have.
he army II commanded by IN.
tnIetont officers, iGvuntiem and in-
Qguce being tho reason Tor most OF
appointments. The commanders
y very anxious 10 make good show
D. at muster, however, 80 on muster
~ they call hundreds ~ coolies, put
bme kind Of a weapon Ia their hands
- pafafe them NJ u part uf the rsgu.
bfarmy. The muster being over, tho
iolIes return 70 tueir former peaceful
Occupations.
The modern part Of tho navy, rs FAR
b the ehlps are concerned, ia very good,
ut the older part, comp posed Of Old war
INKS, Is worthless. The chips, both oil
nd new, nre poorly manned and
iiuipped; so poorly, In Tact, that two
the best modern ships are lying idle,
hirir commanders being afraid 10 take
Ihem out 10 STA with such small crews
u they have.
In regard to the fighting ability OF
he Chinese, Major Mott says 1t IL un-
Questioned. They do not f.ar death,
lGld will fight with the same ferocity
u Il desperation that characteriLes the
Indians OF Mahomotans.
The Japanese army, In contrast TO
he Chinese, 10, according 10 Major
oft, well drilled, well equipped, well
med and powerful organization.
he japanese have adopted European
,ctics altogether. Their artillery IL
imposed OF good modern guns, and
hey have even introduced cavalry.
his latter, however, 10 rather foreign
the jap, and he does not take kindly
o the horse. In fact, Major Mott says
le has seen japanese cavalry drill
Turing which dozens Of troopers fell
rom their horses and rolled ignomln.
)usly In the dirt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

BERLiN, June ~. Ro8aliu Bunlrock
and her lover, Fgi,l Etb, were tried NJ
Mngdcburg todny for the murder OF
two gitlp. The girls were lured TO u
forest where Err strangled one and
severed her head from her body and he
and Resale then stripped anu burned
the corpse.
Ia tic tccond case Resale gagged
the girl while Erb cut her throat. Fro
tried TO prove mn alibi, but both he aud
Resale wore found guilty. Sentence
Maa de.effol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

MiSSEArULB, June 1U.--A srand
reception was givgn this afternoon and
evening 10 Mrs. John A. Logan at the
villa Rosa, the home Of MIR. aud Mt.
DOrillus Morrison. The affair was the
most brilliant social event ever given
IN tue Northwest. over 1900 Invita-
lions were Issued, including the Pr.Hi.
dent, cabinet, senators, cOngrUsamen
aud others In public HE. An extended
series ~ receptions have been ar.
ranged Mrs. l.Dgnn'x entertainment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

NEW YoWS Juno 30,- The ltpies
flys that William G.. whitney will
not accept the chaismansl,p OF tho
national committee. IN gfea, many
plnors have been good enough 10 mUn-
ton my ngmu Ia connection with tho
position" gsli Mr. Whitncy, "hut /
viii no, take Il under any cifcum-
stancug.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

SiMLA, june S0.-Advices received
here show that white two Afghan rcgi-
monis Of infantry, one OF cavalry with
ELK guns, which had teen summoned
70 Cabul by the Amcer, were cn route
for Cahul they we're attacked by tho
Hnzsu tribe. The troops destroyed the
fort Of Huzaug aud maslacfod many
Of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

Those pit vipcrs without rattles which
belong to the Old World (rrmeresurD
are Indian, and dozen different species
are given and described by Mr. Boulen-
gur. They aro robust snakes, with rather
short tails, which can strongly grasp,
and thus they are enabled TO climb about
trees which form their natural habitat
Quarterly Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

NEw YoR5, June cO.-Thrcp men
went into cellar Of the five story
tenement at ~ Wiliet street with "a
lighted candle 10 LOOK for leak In the
ga- pipe. An uNplUson followed
which shsOk the entire building and
sent the tenants out IN II panic. Coil.
ings in the building were shattered and
number OF people more or less In.
lufed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

LlrlLE Rock, Ark, June 30.--ThTee
hundred negflos surrounded the Gala.
bOoso ut Raynes, Lee County, last
night And took n negro named Dom
nelly therefrom and iyuchci him 10 a
limb ~ a trco. Donnrlly outraged a
colored girl aged H.. The mob was
cJmpOau1 entirely VI color,d people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

HELENA, Mont, June 90. The
executive committee OF tie National
Mining COngttss, which meets hufo
July l2th, convened today and M.
nouuCed that The convention would Dee
ttticuy nou.Iatiisan and devoted ell
tifely 10 the mining business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01
Ihe ,Ie,.Inna s,rlI.e scllI,a.

CLEVELAND, June 30.-The street
railroad strike was setlled today upon
terms that brought the tleup Of the
East Cleveland Railway Compauy's
lines to au end. All tho strikers re.
turned 10 work Mt Increased wag' ., hut
tho Nsifod recognition ~ the knights
Of Labor Ia hiring anu discharging ofn-
plOyeCs was not granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

Ghavo noted in ,rious parts of the
United States moro han fifty suits in
Witutod by persons ;aiu,t those who
they claimed had be,tehed thom, but
under existing laws W accused could
not Boo prosecuted oxcct wicro money
had boon obtained uudcfaho proteuses,
or overt acts Of crime ha boon suggest.
cd or committed. DIR. Lckley in Cen.
fury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

81 once knew an Oh uurpcous,rrrt,i
Confederate in hrlauag who Ind y
colony Of rliilosuBkos that were trained
toplHy 'Dgit with tlnir rattle, Go hi1
Intense clii'Bu'n,' iIl Colonel j, p,
Evans, Of Meridian, Miss,
1.-The man belonged 60 my regiment
during ihr war, and boo lml O. mtl,-
snake tina, followed hIm ali through ,ho
Louisiana campaign like faithful dos.
lie didn't join ta' army until uc1r tho
close Of Tine trouble, aud ho brought his
snake with him, When the reptile got
tired On the march lrr master would
coil her around his neck and trudgo
along with his pet until camp was
struck, AZ night he put the snake in %
circle formed with hair ropc, so ns 20
keep her from crawling around To the
dread Of other soldiers. During battle
that snake would dart In aud ont be-
tween the ranks of the fighting mon M.
iii she found her muster, when sho
would stick her tnil straight into the uir
aud rattle on the first few bars OF Dixie
with pronounced distincncss aud the
most ocsfati1 d6light, Hor master had
of course taught hor 10 do IT,
"Altcr tho war he tool, his snake hacl,
tn tho Arkansas fnrm, and In little
while her progeny was wonderful. Wbeu
went To SEQ him fifteen years ugu his
barnyarl was given over ruttlcsnakos,
and ON signal from him, by ringing q
bell, the ropt.lcl would dash 20 the cen.
ter of the yard, and the clang Of Dixie
that the swift movements Of their tails
produced Yves ms dcafoniug as It WAS in
spring, st. Louis Glbbp-Domocrat