davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-11

Conf tar hss como into rzlou.iycuaoHl
q means OF rendering masonry imp.ut
Gus GO watif. especially In poi 1.us oe.
posed 20 direct contact wiih water Tar
us,dtocoll masonry tuiltupot extreme.
IS Ilrlus Stone l,alors 70 mutt, INN rvi
ous even ut depth ofGuy t,,,of water
Tar ought 90 Dee utilized in all public
Milling. particularly tbpscdo.'gnol ior
the pr Jsalul of wort. OF uri, for Goo
di.utiu- action O. water upon mortar
even ot oAtclIont quality is won lu.lvn,
aud also the agreeable consequences
OF tHo emulation OF water charged with
lime salts from the mortar.
The tar may ho employed in two dir.
f1pul ysuys .tmHy iv used in % boiling
state in our or several LAYERS, or Il may
lyugdr Co iluma up before it is used.
Tho hlet method - suitable fpr sulfacri
exposed 10 tho aiT. the second Is appfo.
pirate TO surfaces which have 90 ho GOV.
cred up, Mhru boiling coal tG- g. uul
IN three coats oH masonry, thu result IS
q black aud very brilliant Uaruhl, which
perfectly i,,i.is tho action ot frost. wa.
Ter aud suu, and which /. absolutely iL.
rsviurl 30. GOOD eject last nanny
YEAR,, aud IA many cH-c, tho use ot 81
lgNgr of l'a't,.or c..Hmt i8 rendered
Wn.g '.ury.
Ey adding TO tho coal TAR an india
rubber paste, produced by di-olyius
rubber clippings Ia bonluo or u,r,.
lCmu, q coating may ho obtained which
8 still more resistant, elastic and dg.
rhlc. The tendency Of iho black coat.
ing 90 absorb heat may bo overcome by
white busting 'ho whole before the iHr
quito dry; the white glhorys md tul
heat d rchsctcd.-S. Norl, Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-11

A travelling man who CHANGED 10 DO
IN the hOru u n. V. Wood, at Me
Ec,s Rocks, Pa, sayf while he was
wiilng To see Mr.. Wood, q little girl
came Ia with IN empty bottle labeled
"Chamhrrlniu's rain belm," aud
sale. "MammN wants another bottle u
that medicine; sho says it Is The lest
medicine for rhrumntl.m 'hu ever
u5et." JOcout bYttlcs fer sale by u. G..
VI. /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-11

E,ih,e Of Christian ilefchlor, pccolsei.
NOTICE Is HEl,EHY GIVEN ny THE
~ untursignct. administrator Of toe estate
uf Christian llvrfrhlCr. deceased. Ia the gfuii.
the suii ductHscd, to VkAih,t thUu, with no
necessary Nourhrrr, within four months Af.rr
The nf-t publication bt tine notice, tn 100 said
lduInlslTafur NJ MS Unlfe, No 4H r. Nam
Street, IN the city NJ salt Lake. 10 tie t1uAty
OF SAT- Lake and Territory OF Utah.
Dated March OH, l,1!
ANTHONY kOENEN,
Administrator 81 Tho estate OF Cuuttan
llgrsphlrr. dupCaHOd. dsat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-11

NoTiCE n iiERtnY GIVEN. THAT
~ tllnheiu'j. MugiHrauo, cNctutfiN ~ the
estate 81 Andrew y. Mariariano, de sod, has
rendered tuf Trituucnt,uuu nlrd lu SAID Court,
her nnil Hrcuuut OF her administration OF atii
gHtltr ana petition iur nual I'D Intuition of thH
fo.ifur ,i f4id UHiEfD among tNr persons en-.
tilei thereto, aud thst Mciugslhy,tl ttih day
tuuTi room 81 shii Court. IU thU County Count
lluufr, tllt lake Guy ana County. yah Ter
rturV, ha 2 'Du dulY hpp ted hy TIE Judge
ui fHiu tourI, iur The settlement ul sali au
count ard bearing tgii patuuu Pos So tulu.
uuH, OF w1'rH time and place unN per ON intrr
tHtDf boz Hsit tHtAtC may appear ami chow
Ult H. Do Iuy there hr, why aid Ar Hust Hhuuti
uUt bee ietuud nod approved and Eusi Il1trilI'
ton made o.. ihyrd Tor
natcd al.u y, i-3a
&. 4. ALLEN,
H.srf uI ihU rrUNIf lurt
IVY CayNrs Huuwsr, ju., Deputy JlurA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-11

are rot slow about taking hold Of a
new thing. n tho article hts MORT.
a few months ago David Hycr, ct
thai place, bought his nfsl stock Of
Cr,mbprlsln'. Cough iiemciy. lie
has sold It all nnj ordered mosr. lie
snys: at has givun the beet OF saiisfnc'
ton. have warranted every bottle,
aud have not had ONE come back"
90 cent and 500. bottles Tor fale by
y. G.. VI, 7. Drug Dept. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-11

In the Probate Couii oi the County Of salt
Lake, Territory ~ tt4L,
In TIC matter OF tho estate ot Henry rcfkcs.
deceased.
NvSriCU ~ nEELuY GIVEN THAT
~ VIM ~ rerics ami Josiah T. refkcs,
administrators VI tho estate ct Horny rtrics,
deceased. have rendered Tor Hc'tInmcnt and
nicd In said court then fnli account of thtir
communication OF said oAtaie and petition for
unsl di.grtuiion of tho fcsiGuc ut sail cstatc
aWnnR ilr persons rntitiCd ihtrttu and that
1huTsda, the ian day OF Apu,A 10. tsll. at
40 u'ciuck a. W., At iho Court room " tHd
court, iu the County Court li0ug,. SAT- Lake
ttiy Hrd tOurty. Utah Territory, has boon daily
appointed hr thc iuIst Of said ruufi Tor Tho
settlement uf ssld Hrcuurt AMI hearing said pr
utiuu Tor diatfihuunn, NJ which time GLi Ul"Cu
any rcfH nu aieI Catcd in atll estate may appear
aud chow enutc, n any there De-, why aHd nC.
Mount should not tc settled AMI approved and
hrH distribution made hH prayed Too
dated March -, lW
e. D.. AtLFN,
ClofL N thu Probate Court.
ny CArs1tN nuuvyL. Jr., uepuiy Cletl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-11

Mr.. J. =. S,nr,ovanii tditcr OF the
HGuyocd (Wis.) Yosi, snys. Inst
might ChanibeFlain's Pain Balm cured
my wife u neuralgia Of the lace and
tooth In h'tcru minutes' We would
not hc without IT," ~ cent bottles for
sale by z. G.. VI. /. Drug DclL Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-11

NNNH NE fN'. iN'N'.H
NOTICE - UfUEHY GtNEN ruAT hNS
~ Vs. Dut0Iusuu, surviving rNv"U'rA ui
u' .Htte ct David 81. uuluIuf1u. iee,tarl.
hI" rendered Cor ssitlrmrnt, ami IIHd iu fHit
tHtIt. Dor Hnal HNUHuus uI bur EIuIutHfrAt uu
u' All 81. tate aud petition coz huai dIstrhut un
of the IrHIiuH on su.f uHtUtg among tAu persons
entitled thereto. uni N.It tuutsuHf, iur .lsi
day nj Auui. 4. % ls1', 10 10 O'Clock o.. m a
900 q QUIT Room ui sa1 count, ~ thr county
Nnaft llHu-v. salt Lak, Cify ana County, uthh
lr1lt1rYF has been uuly appointed uf me
juis pl flid Court. Tor tHe HotiluWgntuf fai
atNuuut aud htHttug said petition for dlstIihu
800, 90 which time aud place amy rCfHun inter
gs'Cd IN aid estate may appear ana shuN
sHufH. 70 any thrrc be-, why slii account ahuulf
Dot be- HrttlrH nod approved aud ln1i d"tIIiu
tUu made HH NrI.'u fu,.
Dated M1IUh -. MA
e. y ALLEN
,lCr. Of the Probate count.
mg fHnEsuTg ItuFNt .f In HlUutN THIffE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-11

nANtpW 10 ftDt SOS the administrator OF
- thC estate OF John Scott. deceased having
q 90 Die petition herein, duly yDuled. pray fuf
fnr au order ~ .llv vt r1ftnH Of thc rHal
rstatc Of Eats dec rnislof tiu uuiuNsrs therein
600 tYfiNt Do De- Therefore urGrrri ht tHr JUDGE
% snIt Count. that 900 urrsuus Interested in tho
rstalo Of hlil deceased. appear aiutr the sa %
Lruhllr Court. uu luHaii}, ihH 9Th DAY "
AUrIi. \. -, lsN 10 Do O'Clock IN tHe forenoon
ui sAtI day, nt The Court Room " Hait Probate
e. uft, 90 NE County Court House, iu the city
nri tUuutvui salt illH, tah IUiu'Ur, &C., chow
cause Why uu order shuuid not be aiartod 60
She suil administration, 60 Hpli - mud 81 the
real tftttp of the Hn.d deceased ht euh1r public
ftUI fur,csstyo weeks iu th0 nNaIEgr iNiN
$50 hLvs, o neeapapcr punicu and rullishtu
lu san ilty and County.
dated March 3ith. itl
%. ". MAhI.II. Irnh-le JuLsn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-11
MONEY FOR LAND.

NfANY PERSONS WISH To SILL THEIR
4NA land. hut when they end willing pur,
chaser. tho title TO the claim Ia no; pggiloled
owing to tho paieat not having bcen obalhcd
such ume, which eaunol always be done
Why not ltt me sc, your cases through now
tpd send YOU the patent as soon "a issuodt
sendmoyour land receipt or the number Of
your entry, and tho address where yoa wish mo
10 send the patent wall a.lcId % iI promptly
for you. Aadretsl CHAB, ", sTANNEH,
AIIorney.at Law,
az BOX 90, Washinetsn. %, v.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-11

IN the Probate Court ~ tlr County o. salt
Lake, Territory % ttah.
In the Naltrroi he LaiAtc Of ANDREW
\. Mh-L.L-mn. hnLuA-uA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-11

Those who have not
used Boschee's Ger
man Syrup for come
severe and chronic
trouble OF the Throat
and Lungs can hard
The record-union., 1892-07-13
CYRUS w. FIELD.
Death Calls the Great Financier to
Another World.

Death Calls the Great Financier to
Another World.
New YORK, July 12.-Cyrus w. Field
died at $50 this morning He was at
tackled early this morning by violent
spell of delirium. His physician was
summoned and administered an anodyne
to induce sleep. This proved Of no avail
and in less than three hours the aged
financier was dead. Death was not un-
expected. He had been in critical con-
dition for ten days. He had been suffer-
ing physical and mental exhaustion by
the financial troubles of his son during
the past year.
Arrangements are almost completed
for the funeral of Field, which will take
place at Stockbridge on Friday at p. NJ
The services will be simple. Only mem
bers of the family and most intimate rel
Gves and friends of the deceased will be
present.
[Cyrus West Field was born in Stock
bridge, Mass, November 80, 1919. He
received his education in his native vii
lage, and at the age of Is years went to
New DIRK and secured q situation in the
employ Of A. T. Stewart. When he at
tanned his majority he began the manu-
facture and sale OF paper on his own ac-
count, and in a few years was at the head
OF prosperous business. In 1888 he
spent many months travelling in South
America. Later Mr.. Field, in conjunc-
ton with Peter Cooper and others, or
ganiZed a company to construct a teIe-
graph route from the continent of Amer
lea to Newfoundland and thence to Eng
land. After several unsuccessful efforts
communication was finally established
for a few weeks in 1858. The civil war
interrupted further progress, and nothing
was done until 1865, when the steamship
Great Eastern began the delivery OF the
cable. The cable parted in mid-ocean,
and it was not until July q, 1866, that
communication was finally permanently
established between the two continents
Congress voted Mr.. Field a gold medal
and the thanks of the nation for his
achievement. while the Prime Minister of
England declared that only the tact that
he was a citizen of another country pre-
vented his receiving high honors from
the British Government. John Bright
pronounced him the Columbus of mod
ern times, who, by his cable, had moored
the new world alongside the old" The
Paris Exposition in 1867 gave him the
grand medal. In 1869 he attended the
opening of the Suez Canal as the repre-
sentative of the New York Chamber of
Commerce. In 1876 he became interested
In the development of the system of ele.
waited railways in New York City, and
had since devoted much of his time to
their successful Observation-Disclosures
The record-union., 1892-07-13
Special to the REcoRD-US1oS.

Special to the RECORD UNION.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Preparations
for battle royal which is expected to-
morrow, when an effort will be made to
bring the Senate silver bill before the
House for action, were made to-day. The
anti-silver men make the best show of
real confidence, although the details of the
campaign have not been made public 1t
may be, as predicted, that the Republic
cans and Democrats opposed to the pas
sage of the bill will unite in voting against
its adoption, while making the bill
special order for consideration tor morrow.
In fact, Reed said the Republicans will
vote against the special order, and hope to
be able to defeat it with the aid of few
Democratic votes.
Tracy says the present disposition is to
allow short time for debate before the
previous question is ordered and the
adoption of special rule, for the purpose
of allowing certain Democrats who favor
free silver coinage to explain why they
do not believe the rule should now be
adopted and why they will vote againstiC il.
Friends assert that they will be able to
defeat the rule by majority of twenty,
but they are taking no chances, and are
working hard to get a full vote, and haye
also been arranging pairs for absent Re-
publlcans.
The free coinage men are likewise
striving to poll their full strength to-
morrow. If the three Mississippi Demo-
Gratis arrive, as expected, every silver
Democrat will be accounted for save one,
and they will get the full vote. Privately
they admit that the bill is in very criti-
cal position, but hope to succeed, and, at
- rata fhnv- J1t to do tI,,i 4
then if the rule is defeated they will
abandon the fight.
The record-union., 1892-07-13
Special to the RECORD UNION.

PARIS, July PA heavy landslide has
occurred in the. mountains oyerhanging
st. Gervais-les- Bains, Savoy. Without
moments warning large number of
houses were buried under mass of rock
and earth. Thirty dead persons have
already been taken out and number of
the badly injured have been rescued. 1t
is thought more bodies are under the
debris. st. Gervais is watering place
with sulphur springs, and is a favorite
summer resort.
The disaster occurred at 8 o'clock in the
morning, when everybody was asleep.
The Belonnassay glacier. which extended
from the northwest side of Mont Blanc,
became detached and swept down the
side Of the mountain, carrying with it the
baths and hamlet of Lafayette into the
torrent.
Over one hundred and fifty bodies have
been recovered from the river Arve,
making, with those taken from the ruins
OF the buildings, $50. 1t is not believed
this will cover the entire loss of life, as
many bodies were undoubtedly buried
under the masses of debris that will never
be recovered.
The inmates of the baths were awakened
about 2:l5 A. NJ. by the sound of rushing
waters and a loud, crashing noise Be
fore they were able to leave the buildings
a torrent filed with the debris of the viii
lage and large masses Of ice crashed
againstthe lighthouses. Three buildings
were totally destroyed and one partially,
while the fifth building sustained no
damage. The torrent continued into the
valley, destroying everything in it's
course. The village of Lafayette, lying
in the valley, was almost entirely demol-
ished. A wrecked house was swept on
for mile into the Arite. Down the lat
ter stream corpses and wreckage were
seen floating all day long. The full NOR
tally is not yet known. 1t is believed
that seventy-five persons persisted in the
baths alone, and at least fifty of the in
habitants of Lafayette were drowned.
The latest statements place the number
of dead at 40.
The record-union., 1892-07-13
BRITISH ELECTIONS.
Conservatives Slowly but Surely Los
Ing Ground.

Ing Ground.
LONDON, July 12.-Since Salisbury's
return from Windsor the Carlton Club
has appeared to receive information that
the Government will remain in office till
it is defeated by party division. Sails
bury thereupon will recommend the
Queen that she send for Gladstone.
The Radicals favor postponing the
home rule bill for a year and to open the
session of Parliament with the labor and
rural reform programme. Representa-
tons to the effect will be made to Glad
stone, but it is doubtful if they succeed,
as he has never faltered in his intention
to expedite home rule and then retire
from public life.
The Radicals will nominate Mr.. La
bouchere for the Home Office or Local
Government Board. Rigby, member for
Forfarshire, will certainly be Solicitor
General.
Up to midnight the Conservatives have
returned PA members in the new House
and the Liberals 1S3, Liberal Unionists
81, anti-Parnellites So, Parnellites 5, La
Dor candidates 3.
Serious rioting occurred at Kilrush
and other places in County Clare A
hotel and several residences were COM
pletely wrecked.
Dillon's speech yesterday and others
similar show that there is some chance of
the Irisn-American peace committee
smoothing matters over, although the
Parnellites declare they don't expect
amicable results from the negotiations.
The defeat of DR.. Tanner greatly elated
the Parnellites.
The Independent (Parnellite) says petit
tons are to be lodged against the cleo
tons of William O'Brien and Timothy
Healy on the ground of clerical inter
ference; also, a series of petitions
throughout Ireland are threatened on
the same ground.
The Liberals will be agreeably sur
prised tomorrow if Gladstone's majority
in Midlothian is not reduced by nearly
1000 votes. There is no chance of Glad
stone being defeated, but the Liberals are
full of dread that the poll will disclose
greatly reduced vote.
The record-union., 1892-07-13
REVOLUTION IN VENEZUELA.
Terrific Slaughter of Government
Troops Near La Guayra

Terrific Slaughter of Government
Troops Near La Guayra.
CARACAS (Venezuela), July 12.-Ex-
Dictator Palacio has issued manifesto
from Fort De France, Martinique. to
which place he went direct from La
Guayra. 1t scores his military leaders.
holding them responsible for his misfor-
tunes.
There was intense excitement in Cara
cas- June 30th, caused by reports of
bloody battle raging in the vicinity of La
Guayra, where Guerra and Vega. with
Crespo's advance column, We're strongly
lntrenched. All roads leading into the
Capital were lined with wagons bringing
the wounded to hospitals. The number
is so great as to fill all of the hospitals.
There was terrific slaughter of the Gov
eminent troops. All business is sus-
pended in Caracas at night. General
Mendoza, commanding the left wing of
the Government army, telegraphed to the
Caracas authorities claiming glorious
victory and alleging that the Revolution
lists were in full flight. In the battle Gov
eminent Generals Monteverde, Diaz and
Zamosa were killed. The commander of
the right wing telegraphed into Caracas
that his men occupied the important rebel
intrenchmentS without opposition: that
the enemy fled to La Guayra, which is
being fortified. The rebels were repulsed
after several hours OF hard fighting near
Acarigua, June 9TH. The fight was re-
neWed at Araus, when the Government
troops were defeated with tremendous
slaughter.
The record-union., 1892-07-13
Seizure of the Coquitlam.

OTTAWA {Ont.), July 12.-In official
circles the seizure of the steamer Coquit-
lam off the Alaskan coast by the United
States cruiser Corwin is regarded as
likely to lead to further complications
between Canada and the United States
Sir John Thompson, Minister of Justice,
stated to correspondent that while there
were certain Customs regulations of the
Unlted States which gave jurisdiction
within radius of twelve miles of shore
such authority only applied to the vessels
Of the United States, and not to foreign
vessels, as in the case of the Coquitlam,
seized III waters outside of the three mile
limit but within the twelve-mile limit,
over which the officer of the Corwin
claimed jurisdiction,
The record-union., 1892-07-13
STRIKERS GUARDS wIruDRAwN.
The Carnegie Company IN Full Pos
session of the Mills.

Inc Safucisle company IN tuIl fOS-
session OF the Mills.
HOMESTEAD, July 12.-The strikers
guards have been withdrawn from about
the mill. Their places have been taken
by the provost guard, which patrols all
the streets near the mills. Representa-
tives of the Carnegie Company quietly
took possession of the mill about 10 A. NJ;
so quietly, in fact, that their presence was
not known till this afternoon.
he citizens OF Homestead are deeply
disappointed that the militia thought it
necessary to occupy the whole town in
stead OF combining themselves to the
mills, but gave no open evidence of the
fact. 1t was complete acuuiescence in
favor Of the State, and gracefully as they
could the strikers accepted the inevitable.
The batteries across the river command
the whole Of the town, as we'll as the Car
negie works.
When the troops arrived the strikers
plckets located in the neighborhood left
their posts and congregated to watch the
soldiers. The strike leaders at once sent
the men back to their stations, telling
them they had no business to leave their
posts and lnstructing them to not let any
non-union man or detective through the
lines. The leaders told them the troops
would not interfere with them in this
matter. Similar instructions were given
the other watchmen, and the whole strike
picket line reformed outside of the pick
cts of the trOODS.
The record-union., 1892-07-13
TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE.
Pleasure Boat CapsIzed and MAJ
peopic Drowned

Pleasure Boat CapsIzed and Many
People Drowned.
PEORIA (Ill.). July 12.-Peoria Lake
this evening was the scene Of a terrible
catastrophe. a cyclone struck the water
about 1880, and capsized the excursion
steamer frankie Folsom, with party
from Pekin. About forty people were on
board. All but eighteen have been ac-
counted for. 1t is believed that fully a
dozen persisted. No one escaped from the
cabin. The work of bringing the dead
ashore is now in progress. Up to last ac-
count nine bodies had been recovered.
The record-union., 1892-07-13

Chapel, by authority of the man in charge
or the Astor office, acting on a cablegram
from London, the m ulti-lnillionaire de-
scendent of generations ofmillionaires is
still alive. In response to repeated and
persistent kilograms asserting that the
head of the house of Astor was dead, d
representative of the Associated Press
made three visits to the Lansdowne
House, Astor's London residence, at an
early hour this morning and received as
many denials of his demise. 1t was said
he has been suffering from severe cold,
which at one time threatened TO develop
into pneumonia, but that he is so much
improved he expected to be able to be
about in few days.
Henry " hite, Secretary of the Ameri-
can Legation, was informed by Mrs. w.
w. Asror to-day that her husband was
making rapid progress toward recovery,
and had never been in the slightest dam
ger. Astor's physician confirms this
statement.
Mr.. Adams, manager of the London
office of w. w. Astor, stated tonight
that the telegram purporting to be sent
by him to Astor's New York Office was
forgery, and said he would take immedi
ate Steps to ferret out the forger.
The record-union., 1892-07-13

Schofeld saying that General Ruger had
full authority to order all necessary troops
into the field
The following dispatch, purporting to
be from V. NJ. Clement, manager Of the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine, was the
feature of the day:
WARDNER, Idaho, July 18th
BY all means delay troops OF any class from
coming TO this section for the next two days.
Inc union miners have full possession at
present. Every piece of machinery is tied
down with powder, ready to be blown up.
The union is now paclfied as I have closed
down the works and discharged all men. IN
Two days more the union viii have left our
works. Then matters may take their usual
troops from coming here for the next two
or three days. such a movement would re-
suit In the wholesale massacre OF unarmed
men who are here prepared to depart. Moth
ing Is to be feared, and everything is TO be
gained by delay. The remedy is too late for
any active service.
1t was inexplicable to the authorities
that Clement should send such a mes
sage. The conclusion was that he must
have sent it under coercion. The follow
ing was received at 8 p. NJ. through lead
ing attorneys of the mine owners, and
bears out this assumption:
SPOKANE, July 18th.
Governor Willey's pretended kilograms
from Clement are bogus,
HOGEN IL HEPBURN.
Company A, idaho National Guard,
Captain c. C. Stevenson commanding.
which left here this morning for the
scene, was Joined by a company from
Harley. On the same train was also
company from Weiser. In the morning
they will be joined by companies from
Moscow, Vollmer and Weiser. Governor
Wiley will place Shoshone County under
martial law as soon as the legal require
ments can be completed, the proper off,
GERS having so far failed to give the Gov
ernor the notice required by the Constitu-
tiop