davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03

wAsnfsdrUN, Aug. S.-A ponce
committee OF ten members OF the
House on the Worlds Fair matter met
this morning and as the hours pro-
creased the statement by those who
came out Of the conference was that
an agreement would probably be
reached. About1 O'Clock the following
basis Was agreed TO; The House II to
reconsider the action on the sundry
civil bill by which II agreed TO the
senate amendment, appropriating five
million dollars for the WORLDS Fair,
anu the bill Ia 10 be sent back TO the
conference with the understanding
that the item shall les eliminated from
the bill. The Durbofrow Worlds
Fair bill shall he taken up and voted
on ON Saturday. The amount carried
by the bill, however, In TO be reduced
from Ave million to two million five
hundred thousand dollars, ami be
made a direct igifi. The committee
simply submits the agreement TO the
caucus aud members are not bound TO
vOt. In favor OF the DuTborrow bill.
They merely ngrce, II the caucus
adopts the proposition, not TO filibuster
against II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03
THE ANCIENT EssENIC ORDER.


The case Of the United States ".
Earl u. Gray and g. J. Wcatherby,
charged with using the Unite States
mails for unlawiul purposes, was 'e-
sumed at 10 q. IN. today before Com
missioner Pratt.
Judge McDowel, for the defendants,
moved for the discharge Of Earl d.
GRAY. ~ there was IN reality, he said,
no charge agalnst him. The evidence
10 far did not show any completely on
his Iar with the matter Transmitted
through the mails.
Attorney John NJ. Zane, on the par,
Of the prosecution, objected. He con
tended that though the evidence did
not establish how far Mr. Gray was
Implicated, yet II was clear that he wss
participant in the insurance scheme.
There was ample proof SHOWING that
he intended carrying on the work, had
taken steps 10 establish offices, and to
procure the necessary equipment for
the proper aud complete conduct of n
branch Of the E.scnlc order. Fully
| srveuiy.fve pounds " literature
pertaining to this orier had passed
through the mails. 10 seemed, on the
face, that Dr. wtathofry vns the
active agent 10 the ma,tcr, yet the
contract showed that Gray WAS to re-
ccive large share OF the profits.
M. Zane further contcnied that unless
II whs shown that Mr.. Gray was him
self duprd, he should no, he dis
charged II was shown tnat matter
deposited IN the mails came from tn.
Office Of Gray and Weatherby, and
whether u wns deposited by a clerk or
m ngent II msttefcd not, the principals
were equally guilty.
Judge Mcdowell followed, contend.
log that sufficient evidence had not
been adduced to prove that Mr. Grny
was implicated. lie dwelt On the or.
ganiz,liOu aud routine work Of num-
bor oi seciet and benefit societies, and
held there WINS nothing illegitimnto In
the tran,acliona Of the Es-cnlc order.
Commissioner Pratt ovcrruiod the
motion, ana Earl D.Grsy was placed on
The witness stand. He said he became
connected with the society In 1891,
through man named Waterman,
who explained In detail 10 him
IL workings, advantages and beprfits.
Money wac wanted To forward tho
order, aud he (6rny consented TO act
a. responsible financial agent on Ger.
tain guaranteed returns. He paid all
the bills TINT have been paid 20 far.
Van Busker never paid anything.
Furniture was secured on n credit Of
ninety days, he (1eicndani) beitg the
person responsible Tor II. Van Busker
would not get chair on personal
security. lie (Grayl never received
amy emOluments from the onief ex.
ccpt the 10 per cent. VI the mortuary
fund granted 10 him by the contract.
He had nothing 10 do with oillce work.
Never touched any money outside Of
tie assigned 10 per cent, and never
intended doing ~. He advanced
nbout $1,000 TO the order. Hc had prop
efty here.
MIR. Zane subjected the witness TO n
severe cross.rAaminatiOn In relation
~ one particular clause In the contract
relating TO profits, but the defendant
maintained That II meant nothing more
than the allotted 10 per cent.
Recess was taken until pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03


The County Court ~ board Of
equalization met again today.
r. Y. Peterson, total tax Of $40 re.
mit,cd on account Of double assess-
ment.
WIN. swift estate, tax si0.6j, aba,ed
$40 on account Of posseesor being a
widow.
Henry Anderson estate, tax 5000,
abnied so.
Andrew P.Madscn, tax sl5.i5, abat.
I'd g On account Of indisency.
John II. Thorn, tax $40, olaim for
abatement denied.
James Smith estate, tax s3i5, re-
mittcd 10 widow.
su-annah HutchiDgs, widow, tax
81 20 rrmiitod.
l.. Pratt, lax s21G3, absted so on
accOunt OF indigeHcy.
ID, II. Pauy, tax sJJ.2l. abatcd s-o,e0
On account Of over valuation Of $500.
Kiirtoue Rasmussen, tax 1871
aLatei sG2J, over valuation, mortgage
81 $50 icing taxed.
q. u. Wallace, tax s165, name
changed 10 A ndfew Jensen.
II was ofdefcd that the clerk sub
Ipna j. W. Whitaker Of Sugar House,
Biglcy bros. OF Big Cottonwood, anu
Ofson w. Rely Of the F0fiy-eighth
school district to appear boiese the
board Of equal ,tion on Monday, Al.
gust stb, lsD2, AT 10 am, To show cause
why they should not be assessed with
certain property not now on the r3li.
This IL done ut the suggestion Of the
ns4resuF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03
LOCAL BREvlTlES.

CoNwfsstoSyR GnEENMAN Will go by
the excursion 10 Castillo springs TO-
morrow and take his fanily win hih'
Tur JaeIy Hvaid tor August ard
other current publications are az w,
tfinh Hook and Stationery Cos, " NAN
street
FnAvK LUsLfi's illustrated Vfety
for August nm n utsh hook aud ~. lou-
cry Company's STORE i7 VIZ
ostlng number
: w. WArsnN was arrested today on o
charge II erecting building Wilhgul ~
official permit The case was pIl'ng ih-
yestigaied and dismissed.
TIM oaicora of Primary Associations
will hold their usual meeting on fluAN,
August 9Th, at2 O'Clock PM at ll' Gust
south Temple street. r. e. Ola"son'
president
NAuHtNar liconse- were granted today
10 Frank II. Shay aged ~ ~ salt Lake
and bella y. Baker aged y " Elmwoodi
10 John Mauley aged "a oiStlt Lake, ana
Nellie q. Shay of Denver, aged ~
ALAuai. excursion party rom Prove
ana other ttah county points VIII Hn 70
GARFIELD on SATURDAY noNL br. fhrh'r
OF boston, who u delivering couisr OF
lectures before tho brigham young
academy Of Provo, II o. ported TO make a
short speech on tho pavilion.
:. ~. wArsoN called a, our oilico this
afternoon aud denied that he had over re-
fused TO pay labOfors employed ny nun
on city work ~ alleged IN petition pro-
scented At the city Council last night M
Watson said that he was tho original COM
tractor Of the work In question, hut INA,
he suh-lei IL to II. .. q. shovel who hhd
tho employing aud paying ot the men;
Mir. Watson said further that he mao
raid shovel every cent that ho owed
him and had mover before heard any
complaints from the wofkmen,
Many GRcE il the name Of frail
lille woman who appeared at police
hc,,dauartorS today aud asked that war
rant ho issued for the arrest o. hor nus.
band, Samuel Gfice. whom she charged
with beating her. Tho uiiense was com
United on the 1T inst. Her len eye was
bloodshot aud badly swollen. Gricc, she
said, had lef home after committing ibo
oiionse, taking with bim u horse and
wagon whirh he had sinco sold and was
now spending the proceeds for whisky.
Tho family recently came To THIS city
from Kaysvillc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03
Alleged Libel.

John Stubs was taken before Com.
miss oner Greenman this afternoon
ON charge Of libellingAlbert Hansen.
He entered a plea Of guilty and was
held to await the action OF the grand
jury In u bond OF $500.
Recently Hansen had Stubs arrested
on charge Of malicious mischief,
ana the accused, alter hearing, was
discharged. This Is n sequel 10 that
affair. Stubs, In retaliation, affixed a
sheet OF paper To tree on South
Avenue, on which he conveyed the
intelligence to passers by that the other
mau was a thief aud guilty OF other
wrongful acts. This is the llbel com.
planned Of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03
SUNDAY LIQUOR SELLING.
proprietors of the ~. H." saloon Ar.
rested on that Charge.-0ihcr
Cases.

II. w. Leggeti, bnr tender, was
agudped guilty In Justice kcaler's
Court this morning Of obtaining goods
under false pretenses. The onJuses
consisted OF purchasing n pair Of pants
Of Llppman, Maggie 4 Co., and having
them charged to hnm for which he
had once worked. Sentence was de-
ferred until 10 O'Clock tomorrow fore
noon.
Tn. case Of Elizabeth Rowland
charged with using abusive language
was set down for tomorrow,
Mike Fagin aud Mike Tobln
charged with assault and battery were
TO be examined this afternoon.
&. II, Fink h under nrTest charged
with interfering with an officer.
Joseph Carney and VIM. Merritt,
propri.toTs Of the "B. b." saloon were
arrested by Sergeant Eslingrr to-day
for selling liquor on Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03

The public appreciation OF Frank
Daniels "a mifth provoker Of the
first order was exhibited unmistakably
last night by the packed house that
greeted his reproduction OF "Puek."
The odd little genius was R' funny as
ever, and his gags and songs aud pccu.
liar mannerisms were hugely enjoyed.
Hh company II not up 10 the mark Of
his former troupe. There are several
new Gestures IN the fnrcc.c0medy, but
In the main II Is the same mass Of alb
surdity relieved 10y some good singing
and dancing and enliven.d by whirl
Of iollity and dash that keep the au.
dience on the alert Till the curtain goes
down. Whatever may bo said by way
Of norallzing, the mas Of thCatre-Roers
IL attracted by this sort Of entertain
ment, and no doubt there will be an
other big house tonight, when the On.
gagemont will close.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03
DIED AT thy KELLEY.
Roadmaster Burns Of The Union Pacific
Passes Away Of That Institute
This Morning.

On Monday afternoon last, Road.
master Thomas Burns OF the Union
Pacific was taken to the Kelley Iusil.
tute to bo treated for drunkenness. lie
had, II Ia said, been constantly under
the influence Of liquor since July ith,
and was IN bad physical condition.
DIR. Groves, presiding physician ut the
institute, refused to accept Burns m a
patient until ouch time as he
should have taken three or four
days treatment from u regular medical
practitioner, preparatory to subleoling
himself to the gold cure, and advised
Mrs. Burns 10 take her husband
home. The latter absolutely refused
togo. Finally DIR. Groves consented 10
him remaining on condition that Dr.
Sharp, the family physician, should
take charge OF him lew days ami get
his system In proper condition to COM
mence the Kelley treatment. This
was satisfactorily arranged and Burns
turned over to DR.. SHARP, who visited
him daily. Instead OF getting better,
however, Burns grew worse anu
sank into an unconscious con
dition aud died this mOrni X
from congestion Of the stomach. Had
his condition improved on entering
the institution M II was vainly hoped,
the gold cure would have been com
menCed tomorrow.
The deceased was fifty years Of ny,
anu resided at 3iS North Fourth Wesl
street. He leaves wife and seveTR
children lilo Waa an lfislInlAn bX
birth and for many years had been !
very heavy drinker. rhe funeral will
probably take place tomorrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03

the fight nj Homestead, charging them
with murder. II is probable that iIfor-
nation win be made later against them
iot conspiracy n depftts the wages OF
the workmen ami iuoito riot by bring
lug armed meninto HOmesiea1. suite
are delayed on account Of the shooting
~ Frlck, and 1t - not the Intention to
arrest him at present.
The attorneys Tor the strikers held
long consultation after the Information
had been maize with tne result that u
wis decided to serve sarfnuts only on
Loveioy ani Potter. IL is Understood
that LOvejoy will sufrendoJ waive a
hearing and ask the court TO TX their
bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03

An evening paper Of this city gave
an &C count Of the accidental killing OF
Mr.. JEFF CLARK yesterday In burlesque
form. This WINS most roprehonsible,
for several reafons. Ia the flfst place,
the subject was ono that could not
properly 10 treated NJ q joke. a hu-
nan being lost his HE. This itself was
a matter that ought to call forth sym
Tnthy and not fidioule. Associated
with the fatality n the fact that by 10
the wife ami three children OF tho
Deceased are deprived OF the care Rni
support for which they were
dependent upon their husband
and father. Finally, Mr.. Jofl Clark
WIS good, Intelligent aud respectable
citizen. The fact that he was c0lorcd
did not detrhct from hia character Ia
these respects. In many particulars
he was the superior OF many white
men la the community. The article
relating 10 the deplorsble accident 10
which we refer was uhculled for, un.
generous, and We might even properly
say, brutal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03
Celebration Of the start OF Columbus
on Ills Adventurous
Voyage.
INFORMATION AoAINsr CARNEGIE
OFFICERS.
Grain House In TrOubie.-llalfonr's.
Agents Charged With
bribery.
ny Telegraph To tho NEws.l
COLONIZATION ~ sPAIs.
The Anniversary "f the start Of Go
Iumbus from Psio-.

me Anniversary "f the start Of 60.
Iumbu- from Psio-.
PALos, Aug. 3.-This Ia the four
huudr.dlh anniversary OF the day on
which Columbus set sail from Palos
westward on his voyage OF discovery.
The festivities arranged here for cele.
braling the uny were carried out with
great eclat. The view from town,
however, was obscurcd by a
thick mist which hung over
the river md rendered II i'm.
possible To set more than dim
outline OF the hulls OF the vessels lying
1t anchor. Al D O'Clock, the hour NJ
which Columbus began his voyage, the
ctravel "Sants MaTia," contracted In
initiation Of the vessel Of that name,
belonging to the Columbus expedition,
which had been lying oil the
shore all night, set her sails for
her psssage through the lines
Of wsrships anchored outside the bar,
but owing to the prevalence OF q dead
calm n line was run 10 her from the
gunboat. She was lowed down the
stream followed by the Span
ish tiotilla In single file.
Minister Of Marine Montlgo was
on board the warhlp "legaspi.'
The voyage down the river to the bar
past .he monastery Of Luribida, on
which buildings the flags Of all
American States were flying, occupied
about an hour. Outside the bar were
moorpd the vessels OF tho foreign
squadrone which had come Ia
take part In the celebration.
These vessels formed In lines be.
tween which the "Carayel" passed
amid laundering salutes ana deaicning
cheers. The mist aud smoke from the
guns made It impossible to watch the
mAnmuvers and the "Caravel" which
followed, for some distance, the route
takon by Columbus 400 years ago. AZ
0 o'clock tbs little vessel returned anu
ro.eutoTed the river. The tow
huelva was crowded with visitors, anu
all buildings, both private and public
were gayly decorated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03
FosTY-THIRp AWDENo.
UNIVERSITY OFUTAH
u.o0aeriy rnirersliy Of D,se,'j
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Tho nrst term 0f tho Academic year, isa9 ~
Of the UnigUrsitY " Utah viii begin at ant,
Monday, sept. v, lsl2
The following courses are offered
I. A tour ycaTs' Classical course.
2. 4 four years course lu General Science.
2. iOut-years' cuurse IN letter..
4 a threc'ysire' course IN Mining ani MIN,
ing Engineering,
.. Aiour.Yesrs' Normal cour.e two years.
preparatory,
d.. Aihreoyoars' Normal course two years
preparatory.
The nrat i've OF these c0urses lead 10 degrees.
Instruction 10, Military science aud IAutics
will be continued,
4 preparatory school, designed IN prepare
students 70 pursue any ~ the tHiycfsilN
courses II open 10 persons Of both sexes over
10 years ~ ale.
siudouu are admitted without charges for
iuitcu 10 any r0ursy they pro prepared tO pur
tuc. There BE- an annual adrissi1n fee OF ipO
tor tcsideuts Of utii, and s!h00 Tor non reel
dents
students may receive permits for reduced
farce oytt the railways 10 Utah.
FOR further In ormatinn npplv 10
JOSEPH A, klAGshultY, ~ ~,
dAs Acting President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03

Pinkertsn detective force, the Senate
adjourned.
THE HOUyF.
Holman introduced during the see.
sion n resolution 10 extend the cuIftnl
sundry civil appropriations 70 blank
date. Accompanying II were
two resolutions by DOckgry, one Tor
n clotufe rule on Holman's resolution,
the other 10 give to It parliamentary
statue.
Kllgoru Of Texas, says he Is IN
favor OF fiiibusiering against the
Worlds Fair compromise hill, and the
possibility Of the Worlds Fair getting
any appropriation now looks very
fnnll,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03

NNy YoRll, Aug. ST is an
nounced that u gigantic wall paper
combination which will control tho
market has been reflected. samuel
Untefmyer, the lawyer who perfected
the combination, says tins value Of
property Involved IN the deal exceeds
twenty million and the people IN the
combine include more fhHn three
fourths OF the interest In the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03
DisaEsseincnt la the Democratic
Caucus.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3,--The Demo
cratic caucus is In session. The meeting
has hcen one Of dissension. Tho Texas
delegation left the hall, refusing 10 be
bound by the agreement which hRs not
yet been read 10 Them. Many other
members followed their example, tAk.
ing the ground that the decision at the
caucus can have no binding effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03

WASuSGToS, Aug. 8.--The follow.
ing Senate bills wero taken from the
calendar and passed;
10 establish u eub.port Of entry at
Helena, Montana.
Extending FOR two yenrs the time for
the construction II the Zig Horn
Southern railroad through the Grow
Indian reservation.
Afler other business, including the
appointment NJ n committee on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 8,--The Stars
III Reno special says shat the United
States Mngshals Callahan and Hard.
ing, reKas, have captured Jim Hart,
a desperate, wanted to answer charge
Of many Utienses, among them that
Of train rdhhlng, near Union City, after
n desperate fight with WinohesteT-.
Hart will be taken to Texas on tho
first traiu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03

HALFAx, N. s., Aug. 3.-Mackerel
hag struck IN along the shore OF st.
Mary's bay. American fishermen are
reported fishing inside the three mile
limit. The cruiser "liincfishe hiss
been sent to put stop TO 1t. There is
an uncjnfrmed report Of the seizure OF
an American inackerel schooner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03

PiT1sBuRG. Aug. al. G. Friok's
young son died tOlay.
Superintendent Potter and Treasurer
Curry are on their way heie from
Homestead, presumably 10 surrender
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03

LONDOH, Aug. IA petition has
been lodged against tho return TO the
parliament OF Balfour, the government
leader In the last House. The charges
arc bribery, intimidation anu general
corruption by his agents In the recent
election contests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03

PITImuRG, Aug B. Hugh Ross, the
strike leader, this morning swore out
warrant Tor the arrest Of h. G. Flick,
chairman; +. T. +. Loveloy, secre.
tary; j, q. A. Leishman anu IL. NJ.
Curry, officials Of the Carnegie com.
pany; j. G, A. Potter and q. a. Corey,
supeflntondents at the mill, Robert A.
ami William pinkerton, and half a
dpEeu Of their men who took part In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. a.-Iu con.
sequence Of the prevalence OF cholera
In Hussia the schools ARE all closed iii
September. Medical students viii DO
sent to the Injected districts TO help
light the disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03

WAsuiNGroS, Aug. 8.--rhe Presl.
dent has vetoed the Senate bill Ameni-
oug the act Of March 3, 1857, comforting
In the court Of claims the jurisdiction
. In the contested land patent cases.
This Senate adjourned I'll tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03

MrSNrApoLis, Aug. 3.-The Demo.
crntic State convention met here this
afternoon, Fred Jacques Duluth was
made temporary chairman. The usual
committees were appointed and recess
taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03

OTTAWA, Aug. 3.-The minister u
the interior has given orders for the
vaccination u all children anu othvrs
on the Indian reservation on this side
Of the Rocky Mountains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03

WAsiliNGroS, Aug. 3.-The House
today adjourned aud a democratic
caucus viii be held at . pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03

OMAHA, Aug IA special to the
Bee from kearnev, says that the plan
10 defeat the nomination OF the State
ticket until tomorrow will probably
prove suocessful, aud the independent
State convention will adjourn this
morning after having perfected a
Temporary organization.
Five thousand people attended the
sixth district Congressional covention
this morning In tent nj Lake kear.
n-y. They cheofed Justify when
Omar w. KEN was
RENoArSATrD FOR coNGREss.
The same crowd that Is fighting Van.
wyck opposed KEN, and the success of
the latter is smother indication that
Vanwyck will surely DO the nominee
for governor.
KEN has been selected temporary
chairman u tn, state convention
which will he called 10 order nj seven
this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03

1oArM,N-in Mcndcn, on July sird. Of
drorsf, Mary GounAh. wife Of George Goat.
man and daughter OF Thomas and Esthcr
Mouldcr. born fch. 18th. l5ll. At Charehdown,
1ioucestershro, England. bapused into the
Church sept iith. iSii, ana cmisfaied 10 Utah
N issa. shc vas a Mud and indulgcnt mother
and an adcc,ionato wife, aud faithful LATER
day saint.
M'HsHnidi star, picasc cory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
FOR SALE.

A coon NEW MftUH COW FOR SALE.
~ Appiy TO ). A. Anderson. DEssHkr
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-31
Top Drawer.
GENERAL.

MRS. LILLY LANGTRY, the noted
English actress, who appeared in this
city several years ago, is lying at the
point of death in London.
HON, JAS. G. BLAINE, ex-Secretary
of State, who has been lying critic
ally i'll at his home in Washington
was reported much improved yester'
day!
Gov. BROWN on Thursday granted
a requisition of the Governor of Ohio
for Haynes and Scribner, the two
confidence men now in Paris, who are
wanted both at the latter place and
at Nicholasville for working slick
schemes on unsuspecting farmers of
Bourbon and Jessam mine counties.
WIN. SULLIVAN, editor of the More
head Times, was beaten nearly to
death by Mack Oxley, of Morehead,
on a @. & o. train, at Mt. Sterling,
Wednesday night. Sullivan was elop-
ing with Oxley's wife, and after Civ
ing the former a good beating Oxley
left the couple to proceed on their
way and returned to Morehead.