davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,

r ATCLIFFE. DARR CO. .Aucts. $50 Pa. ave- a. W.
IN VILE T2 TkhFI IN
T ITpnRTs ANP ASD 18TH Iv AND 18Th
aoHsE no isi5 VILE sTs TiA BY Sk AEcl
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE NINTH. at
SiX O'CLOCK. we will offer for SALE in front Of the
s SHGh REL 1868 "a
ley improved by q brick house q rooms; all modern
Terms: Subject to deed Of trust for 81 $50, the
tse 10 e pad r cash Or cash At the opCn Of
sale Il the ters Of sale are not 1copied With IN
fifteen days from the day Of sale right reserved to re-
purchaser after five days sverrsement 0s such resale
II some newspaper published in Washington, D. C.
81
je2d6ds Auctioneers.
FTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED ON &C
sfO Ss JUNE Ri f1f Eoq bs eRS Rs Co. Auc
r ATLIFFE. DARR & CO.. Aucts
TWo;sIoRY BAY-WINDow BRICK HOUSE, SIX
SRSFSm AEs F23hfk 5H SHEET
yE W. UNI MI dsI FL
sale. In front Of the premises,
Fronting 13 70 by 20 feet 10 l5-foot alley.
cure home or for an investment.
Terms, subject to 1920 trust. due August 30,
lss; One-third cssh balance in one year. per cent
sold deposit Of 300 required at the time Of sale.
II the terms OF sale are not complied with in fifteen
days from the day Of sale right reserved resell the
chsser after Ave days adyersement Of such resale In
some newspaper published in WASHINGTON ID. c. Ali
conveyancing and recording at the cost of the plIr-
chaser. RATCLIEFE. DARE CO.. Aucts
ss.THE i, ABOVE SALE IS PosTPoNEp on AG;
G4unt q the rain until SATURDAY, ELEVENTH
DAY OF ) L Ne. 1872. same hour and place
je9-d&ds RADCLIFFE. DARR & CO, Alcts.
THOMAS BOWLING son, Aucts.. 6l2 st. n W.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, NO. 1904 BID ST NE, AT
AUCTION.
BY virtue of deed Of trust dated September 49,
1SSS, and duly recorded in Libcr 354 folio lJ'i ct.
seq one of the land records of the District of Column
ba. and at the of the party secured thereby
We Will sell in from OF the premises On SATURDAY,
JUNE ELEVENTH. 1892. AT EVE O'CLOCK p NJ,
part of lot one d. square 40 fronting 20 feet on
the west side Of Sd St by Cepti OF 30 feet lOfCo
alley. improved by frame house known as premises
1V4 30 ST. ne
Terms cash. deposit of 300 required at time Of
sale. CCnveyanCin and recording purchasers
1el dSds JOHN FOLEY. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
SUMNER AND DRESS.
Problems of Toilet That Come With
the Flowers of June.
DAINTINESS AND STYLE.

Fresh. New Dresses for the Summer Outing
se>son-An Afectation for Mannish Co.'S
tumss-Ihe Season when the Ingenue As
serts Herseif-Suggestions for Pretty Out
door Toilets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

TRUSTEES SALE OF SIX NEARLY NEW TWO
TMEEFTR HNb fo sTTkksETs S STHhhE n


S SWHT rr PRICK fYh HoSSEs AZ G9RNER oF
AND THENCE EASTWARD. FRONTING on
. BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust to u.s. dated
September 15, A. D. 1890, and duly recorded In Lber
DISTRICT Of Columbia and at the request Of the party Sc.
cured thereby will offer sale by public auction
H tr2nt q the premises. on ERIDAY JUNE SEVEN
{SGTng described real estate situate in the city Of
numbered one hundred and forty six GAO. hun
ored ana iorty-seye 14O. one hundred and forty
eight QfS). one hundred and forty nine O49), one
hundred and fftytwo (l52) and hundred and fifty
three (15 of the subdivision Of square numbered one
thousand and three GOOD as recorded in the office Of
tie surveyor of the District of Columbia in book No.
10 pare Is together with the Improvements same.
consisting Of two-story brick dwelling each lot
Terms OF sale These properties to be sold subject
(S2 400 dollars to lot No 146 Of one thousand
eight hundred 81 500 dollars to each of remaining
lots and accrued interest he stated
at sale balance cash deposit of $50 each lot re-
CURED at time of sale. Conveyancing &c at pur-
ch2ssrs cost If terms are not complied with in ten
lO) days the trustees the right to resell the
properties OF any OF them in default the risk and
cost OF defauting purchaser after Ave days adver-
tisenent.
THEODORE l. HoLBROOK,l ,-..
1eS-dSds SAMUEL l.. MATTINGLY, ( ATusteeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May - 1892
Leave ashiheton from station corner Of Sev Jersey
avenue and street.
For 'hlcaEU and North west, Nesfibuled IAmfesi
press trains IL 30 a. M, :. Is y. m. daily.
For Cincinnati. ~. Louis aud IndianApola vsst-
b1ed Limited $50, express II. y .. u tally,
-, FOR fSttsenrg and Cleveland express daily IL %
For Lexington and stanton 40 4OAm
For y nchestsr sud way stations. -. 3Opm
Chattanooga and Memphis. = a. AIN. II rs n m
daily uarlor car 10 Roanoke morning train sleep
For Rsitimore week aays' a "a ~ ~ a.
600 - lnirut-s IS o5 :. 30 10 20 900 As min.
NJ p;es, - a. M xl2.l i2 10 2aoI2 %. "a Is S25
Sundays, S5So. $500 45 minutes Is o5 : 40 n ~
ainnei - MINUTES 2, N. Too LOO, ~ q r2 ~
q ID +iifli hIS xa.o' 100 $50. KS 90. n o.
For Annapols, {. Is and 30 a. m. i2 10 and T. es
Fe, fTodeTict. rs & Is. hi 70 p . Via -
-. ~ I'm.
For Haserstovn. 40 40 a. m. and +5.spm
LOT boyd aild way n9int- O. ~ 9. m
80 As ST. H. ts 90 =. ~: n ~ sa v "a I'll ma "a
y IA tTr'-ess trains stoppins AZ Principal stations
ROYAL Blue LINE FoR SFw YORK AND PHIL
ADELPHIA
Tor phllsdainhis, New York. Boston and the east.
2. - 300, Dining Carr, I'll 30 p N, slsspins Oar
oIsn at ~. 90 O'clock
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trsir,
tor Boston, 80. 40 y. with Pullman RuTat Sie-p-
ing { ar running through to Bpston without ohanss
va Ponghke.ie bridge. landing passengers in r. and
,FcT Ntisntie City TO- 90 and I2 90 noon. suna.y..
LOO noon.
tExoept Sunday. Daily. ssunday only.
BAGGAGE called for and reked from o..l, and rod,
detcts ~ MON Transfer Co. orders left ticket
Oticss, az nr apa 1851 Pa ave. sRd = depot
Gen Manager rmye3l Gen Pa~s zeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
JABLE REAL ESTATE IN CHARLES
ARYLAND, SITUATED NEAR THE

SALEOF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN CHARLES
- COUNTY. MARYLAND, SITUATED NEAR THE
VILLAGE OF BRYANTOwN.
BY virtue of decree of the circuit court Of Charles
county. Maryland. wherein Mary c. Burch ct al are
plaintiffs and Allen Burch defendant. the undersigned
Mas on FIJI ss 4 pgf S apcS 4 SGFi
ONE o. n O'CLOCK P M that p,ses of property known
improved by dwelling house and all necessary out
buildings; also apother farm. known as 'Lantur:
nam. containing 2O4 acres more or less, improved
BY good dwelling and all necessary outbuifdings-
The above described tracts Of land desirahly 10
Gated IN an excellent neighborhood near churches
homes.
Terms Of sale described In the decree viz: One
third cash. in twelve months and one-third
in twentyfour months, the deferred payments to
bear interest from date OF sale and secured
factory to the all cash at the option Of the
je1O-2t. ADRIAN PosEY. Trustess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

roDHRN srDUCrURIs 10 Be ERRoTID on THE
oHKAr rHoRouoHFARE OF TIE crrY-rHR AS
sHssNENT AND ITS PROBABLE EFFECT on THE
REAL ESTATE HA1KN-oTHER MATHIS OF
INrERIsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.


FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK
Steamers LADY OF The LAKE and MOSKLEY-
Simmer schedule.
Fare, sl.JO. Round trip, e. 50.
Prom Washinrun. 9Th - wharf. al 5 O'Clock d. m
Mondays, Wednesdays. SATURDAYS and sunday
From Norfolk. Clyde's wharf. O'Clock y. m. Mon
days, Tuesdays, Thursdays and sundays. Arriving
in WASHINGTON AT O'Clock a.
Excnrsi N tickets Saturday nights 90 round TIP
Through tickets TO New York Telephone osll. f260
my2A
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT co.
vi STEAMER SUE for Baltimore and river land
ines every SUNDAY al pm. Splendid passenssr
Recommendations Our trips 70 Baltimore arr gre
every MONDAY and THURSDAY at 4 D, ma. for r1vss
,andinss: Al freiEht must De prepaid FOR fun IN
STEPHENSON BRO. Ar-nts
my24-3n sth II. wharf or $40 Pa ave
THE STEAMER GEORGE LAW. FOR ALL RIVER
Il landings leaves 9th IT. wharf every SUNDAY, We'd
nesday and Friday At Z a. Passenger and freight
accommodation nrst-class.
ap2-,-lm T. y. MIDDAUGH Asmt
NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND PORTS
~ mouth. Va, Norfolk and Washington, ID. @,
Steamboat Company's PALACE STEAMERS WASH
lNGIoN and NORFOLK leave every day in the yer
al through trains for the south and west Once. OLA
OH l:Sol and l42l Pennsylvania
- ASK Tor tickets VIA the new line
JAIL Gen sup4
STEAMER .'wAKEFIEIp" -,,,-,
and sATtkDANss at m. Returning TUEsDAx.
FRIDAY and SUNDAY eyenines- -.
For Nomini Greek, Va, sud st. Clements bAy. -
tou.hlng at lntcrinediate lsndtngs.
c. W RIDLEY,
3yS General Manaseur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11

r ATcLIFFE. DARR CO.. Aucts. 800 Pa. ave. n ".
sPt bYH3 }, QPP9nRTgNITY TO PURCHASE I'M
T%EEN AND I AND 18TH AND 18Th
STREETS NORTHEAST. BEING BRI6K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS

ArIMER SLOAN, Asctioneers. l4U7Ga
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT SALE
OF CONDEMNED
MATERIAL.
CONSISTING OF
ABOUT FIFTEEN TONS OLD IRON
CASTINGS.
SEVERAL TONS or WROUGHT
IRON
. ABOUT 200 POUNDS OF BRASS
On MONDAY MORNING, JUNE THIRTFrNTU
ISSZ commencing 81 ELENEN O'CLOCK Ne shall
eu 81 District pumping station sixteenth and n
material. ~ A'Ne1
By order Of the Commissioners
OF the District of Columbia
LArIMER & SLOAN
seoNss Auctioneers.
TINTED STATES MARsHlI,s SALE. ny yTR-
tue 4 writ Of ner faciss issued OUT OF the clerks
once OF the supreme Court " the Dts riCt u Column
ora and 70 me directed will sell ~ publi, sac fsr
SSs,h az the new naval otservatory nstr Ct a.! o.
,pnms. on WEDNESDAY, the iwFN ~ SFt'nND
phn 81 JUNE, 1872, TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ All N.
rlsht ule, claim and interest OF the drfen~nts IN
ana 70 the following described property TOW a. one
r0usn irime shed one Q ruupinc euglne Aii
as the property q Patrick II. McIAughIiu srvssrrs
Davis. r., and John O. CrsiC. trading a. p n No
Neughiin Co. and will b. sold % satisfy cxeaton
No H. +CS in favor Of Josiah Dsnt
49,. DANIEL VI. RANSDELI. L : Marshal
hAlCLlffk. DARE X co. AuctianeerS. lcltF,.,
ID ATCIIEFE DARR 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
A BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT.

Plans have been prepared by ". NJ. Poindex-
ter, architect, for the building which will be
erected by the new real estate title company at
610 18Th street. The front Will be built of blue
marble and will have substantial and hand
some appearance. large back building will
be erected, where the vaults will be located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-11
THOMAS G. PEARSALI.l ~.
my2o-d&ds CLIFFORD Z. SMITH. : trustees
,.o,. IHoMAS {; PEARsALL.l T-,s,sss

tETHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
ddEqRSDAf, JUNE SIXTEENTH 1892. at SIX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
SHERIFF All WALLACE.
He Claims the Crisis Is Passed and Every
thing Is Peaceful

He Claims the Crisis Is Passed and Every
thing Is Peaceful
WALLACE, Ida, July I4-Sherif Gun
ningham arrived here last night, from
Wardner. He accompanied the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mine force to Cotaldo
on the Union Pacific. He met Colonel
Carlin and troops and General Curtis:
then Curtis read the Presidents proclama-
ton. declaring 5hoshone county under
martial law. The sheriff sent the follow
ing;
"CoTALDo, Ida, July 1.-The miners
have disbanded and gone to their respec-
tive homes. There is no trouble in Wal
lace or Wardner. The crisis is passed and
peace once more reigns in Occur d'Alene,
but the past twenty four hours has been
the most trying Coeur d. Alene ever expert
enced.
Had the colored troops arrived at Wal
lace Tuesday night there would have been
battle in the darkness among the clouds
in the valley as the mountains about Wal
lace are full of armed miners thoroughly
concealed
They did not want to fire on the troops
unless in the case of the utmost extremity
to prevent the troops from going 10 Ward
ner The train with tie colored troops
was delayed three hours in reaching Null
Ian Wednesday night, when it was found
necessary TO lay over till daybreak, prob
ably because two bridges were burned this
side of Mullan. When this became known
the miners withdrew from the hills and
proceeded to Wsrdner. The colored troops
had started for Wallace but were suddenly
recalled and returned TO Missoula. Had
these troops passed Wallace it is hard to
tell what would have happened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
MILITARY ORDERS.
Although Somewhat Conflicting They Are
Very Numerous

Although Somewhat Conflicting They Are
Very Numerous.
BOISE, Ida, July 14-Governor Wiley
received the following dispatch last night
from Cataldo, Ida:
General Carlin wired as follows: En-
envy weakening, arrests can be made as
soon as officers get here" Colonel Carlin
telegraphed: "Rumors which have been
confirmed say the rioters have dispersed
and gons home. I win move up to Ward
ner tomorrow morning." Quartermaster
General Pinkham telegraphed
1.-THE force here number about three
hundred and fifty; four companies, re-
ported from MissCula, are now at Wallace.
Nothing decisive viii be done before to-
morrow. We are awaiting the arrivals OF
regulars from Walla Walla and Van
couver. Tue strikers are reported ready
to blow up the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
mill and the miners upon the arrival of the
military. The scabs have surrendered and
have passed this point for Tekoa.n At 10
o'clock last night the governor received the
following from Deputy United States Mar
shall Dryden, dated Cour d'Alene:
"Just arrived from Warduer. The rail
road track and bridges aud the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan concentrators are loaded
with giant powder ready to blow the troops
up on their arrival I have posted Gen
eral Curtis and Colonel Carlin Of the situa-
ton. 1 have picked up nou-union men
along the river.p
General huger tslegraphs Two hun
bred additional men nave been ordered
from oru Keogh. The governor has tele-
oraphed General Curtis TO protect the
rights OF al men. abor when and where
they please, protect al property and arrest
all persons implicated 10 the recent out
RACES -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15

ing at all any one else could not have done,
and his excellent minstrel combination
certainly needs no excuse for being brough
forward.
The second part is devoted to minstralsy
pure and simple, and there the house en-
joyed itself. No such singing as Thatch-
er's company gives has been heard here IN
a minstrel company for years, and frcn
the sextette from Lucia down to Mary
and john everything was of the best.
Mr.. Moore, who WAS the iirst TO intrnduce
that ballad in Salt Lake, sang 1t as Pn en-
core to Twenty Years Ago." for 9th OF
which he WAS tnundrously and Justly APP
plauded. AS ballad singer Mr.. Moore IL
hard to excel MIR. Fillman's bass song
from robin Hoodn was received with
equal favor, and also encored, and Mr..
Jose's delightful counter tenor old time
selections were most charming The COM
edy of the evening was furnished by
Hughey Dougherty and George Thatcher,
who did a host of amusing things
that kept the audience in q
roar. To be entirely frank, however, we
must say that Mr.. Thatcher has given him
self no act that equals the monologue, In
which he INDUCED on his first appearance
in Salt Lake. His one song. Just to Make
1t Pleasant for the Girls,n Is not up 10
his standard. A breezy and refreshing
act that made an instantaneous
hit was the singing and dancing by MIR.
Coleman, 3 new London artist whose orig
inaliEy is very striking. His makeup and
general style caught on immediately. The
parade which closed the piece was trivial.
and Mr.. Thatcher can surely better it as q
finale.
tuxedo" goes for the last time tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS.


Not many attractions nowadays can
come to Salt Lake and draw an old time
$500 or $1,000 house in midsummer, but
George Thatcher is one of the few who
can. His name was always pillar of
strength out west, and the big audience
that came out to see him last evening
showed that his name is just as potent as
ever 1t was. TUXEDO" is simply minstrel
show with petticosts thrown in. We do
do not think it any stronger than That
cher's old-iime minstrel organization, des-
pite the presence OF petticoats, whose
owners were attractive and bright and had
good voices, but VINO ere given no great
opportunity for the display of any special
cleverness. Except for the sake of novelty
the irst part Of ..Tuxedo' might just as
well be eliminated and the evening devoted
to the minstrels outright. Mr.. Thatcher's
walking on the stage in whiteface rather
weakens him than otherwise; he did moth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
HAVE NOT YET DECIDED.
The Directors of the Mining Company Have
Not Yet Concluded on Their Future Course.

The Directors of the Mining Company Have
Not Yet Concluded on Their Future Course.
SAN Francisco, CAL, July 14.-J. J..
hammond, president of the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan Mining company, who is now
in this city said today that he had received
kilograms stating that everything was
quiet today in the Coeur d'Alene district.
Hammond said the directors of the COM
pany have not yet decided what course TO
take regarding the future working of tho
mines. The principal loss to the company
so far was that they had gone TO great
expense in erecting the mill and making
other improvements, and the shut down
was much to their disadvantage.
DIRECT CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
G. r. Smith, who was sent to this city
by the executive committee Of the Wallace
miners union to prevent importation
into that section of non-union men
said that while the origin of the present
trouble could have been directly traced TO
the demand for an increase of wages,
which was unsuccessful last year, the
direct cause of the trouble was the revolt
by the men against hospital tax of 81 per
month levied by the company and which
the miners claimed was not productive of
assistance to them whenever needed. The
union built hospital at Wallace and
adopted rule that the dollar Ler month
should be paid to the hospital. The Bunker
Hill and Sullivan company refused to
recognize the justice of this rule and q
strike resulted in favor of the miners.
Smith claims the reduction of wages then
followed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
THE CRISIS PAST.
Icontinued from page IL
headquarters for time. Troops have been
TO Wallace, Gem and Burke.
CONDUCT OF THE TROOPS.
Bitter Complaint Received By the Idaho Del
egation at Washington.

Bitter Complaint Received By the Idaho Del
egation at Washington.
WAsHTNGToS, July 14.-Bitter complaints
have been received by the Idaho senators
here from representatives Of the mine
owners in the Coeur d. Alene region. re-
specting the conduct of the military in the
disturbance in that district They say that
the troops were held at a point twelve
miles from the scene of the rioting until
the best part of the property had been de-
stroyed, and q number of non-union men
helpless and unarmed, We're killed and the
remainder driven from the mills out OF the
country directly past the soldiers sent there
to protect them. The senators have been
requested 10 have General Schoheld in
struct General Carlin to surround the
scene of trouble and prevent the escape Of
any Of the miners who have participated in
the rioting and deliver the guilty men to
the authorities. In conformity with the
request Senator Shoup has requested the
war department 10 order the arrest of the
miners by tie troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
Chicago Races.

WASHINGTON PARK, July 1.-THE
Great Western handicap was the feature
of today's events. 70 Tambisn won it,
and made fast time. going within three
quarters of second of the record. This
is the fourth stake race won by Y o Tam
bien in Chicago since June is. Her re-
markable performance establishes her as
the peer Of Firenzi and Miss Woodford.
There is talk of match race between her
and Tammsny.
Five furlongs Dareyella won. Tom
Kelly second, Marion third. Time OBJ
Six furiongs-Cicily won, Alice D sec
ond, Sallie Taylor third Time-1 :43.
Great Western handicap. mine and one
half-Yo Tambien won, Joe Blackburn
second, Jegurtha third. Time-2:33s[.
Six furlongs-Clintic won. Notus second,
Odrey third Time :1511.
Mile, heats VALERA won, Big Three
second. Unadilla third. Time-i "a. :4515
Six furlongs-Oreg Eclipse won. Hell
ter-Skelter second, Lucida third. Time
80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
RIVAL GAS COMPANY
The Indiana Gas and Pipe Line
Co. in the Field.
Have Leased Over Twelve Thousand Acres
in the Heart of the Gas
Territory

Another gas company win shortly be
knocking at the city council chamber, ask
ing for franchise.
The Indiana Natural Gas and Pipe Line
company has had its agents out in the
country quietly leasing gas lands and it is
said that it has tied up II, 900 acres. A man
who claims to know the inside workings of
the Indiana company was heard to boast
that they had two acres to one of the
American company.
There promises to be some lively rivalry
between the two companies and the Indi-
ana people. who are old experienced gas
men, appear to have been taking advantage
Of the lethargy of the old company, taking
leases right in sight of it's wells.
The Indiana company's terms are quite
liberia as they give one-tenth of both oil
and gas to the owners of the land and
agree to drill wells on the lands leased
within year of the time the leases are ex-
ecuted, or in default thereof to pay an al
nual rental Of % cents per acre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15


arrived at noon and were distributed
throughout the town.
Wardner Is almost deserted, except for
the military now occupying the place. All
signs of trouble have disappeared.
EVERYTHING IS QUIET
and the miners say the troops are welcome.
Companies B, G, d, E and f Of the Four
teenth infantry will arrive tonight. Cen
eral Curtis of the Idaho national guard
says ho was advised by the governor that
martial law this afternoon would be pro-
mulgated throughout the district and the
lives and property be protected at the first
sign of trouble. The military will work
no hardship on peaceaole citizens. AS
soon as the country is restored to its nor
NAL condition the troops will leave.
Governor Wiley today telegraphed Cen
eral Curtis that if any person was apprs-
hended in the act of blowing up any rail-
road bridges, mills, houses or other prop
erty with dynamite, or placing il in posi-
ton to do So to shoot them on the spot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
PATRIOTIC FREN HMnN CELEBRATE.

ABOUT twenty-five lea0ing Frenehmen last
night LIBERATED the anniversary OF July H.
1889 when the Bastille was demolished and the
French republic proclaimed. Patriotic
speeches, national songs and fireworks en-
East and f fth South, and Mrs Piliaud, the
hostess. made things pleasant for the guests
A French society under the name of the La
fayette club was organized with the following
officers: President AL Pillaul; Sc rotary, G.
Bougardier; treasurer, Prof. Andre. The
object of the club is TO foster sociabiiitY among
the better class Of French speaking people and
the elimination from the city Of the objection
able French element.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-15
TRACK AND FIELD.
Racing, Baseball Games and
Other Outdoor Amusemenss.
Record Of the Principal Sporting Events Of
the Day as Photographed to
The Herald.
Monmouth PARK Races

MONMOUTH PARK, July 1.-The at
tendance was small and the racing tame.
Six furlongs-Defar ella won, Adelbert
second, Oxford third. Time-1:12.
Five furlongs Lady Violet won, Miss
Maud second, Mendicant third. Time
l ;00$l.
Monarch second, Kilkenny third. Time
2:0S14.
Mile and one furloug-Beckon won,
Allen Balm second, Kirkover third. Time
Il :5514.
Mile-The Sheriff won, Gertie d second.
Experience third. Time-1:42
Five furlongs Dollar won, Captain
Brown second, Yemen third. Time