davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-06
MARS, AT HIS NEAREST POINT To
TUE EARTH TODAY.

T.. NJ. CoNvERsE, In the Boston
Herald, has the following In relation
TO NJ ars, now the prevailing topic both
for astronomers and newspapers:
"Atar is morning star until Aug. T.
aud then evening star. lie stands fore
most on the August liza, for his grand
opposition with tho sun occurs on the itl
a. IN. 2lm. a. NJ. Tho uddy planet
then rises In the south cast just M
the sun sets In tho northwest lie
looks clown from the meridian al
mi dnlghi, aud continues to bo visible UNI
III his ligh, Is quouchcd Ia the glow ol
tho approaching sun. Nothing moro can
he snid to draw attention to tho favorable
conditions for obsoryin" our celestial
noghbor when circumstances bring him
comparatively noar to tho terrestrial do
main, or to the Importance OF making tho
most u the opportunity for tho closest
examination " his surface.
southern astronomer, 800 him to bot
tor advantage, but northern astronomers
bavo larger telescopes. Time viii deter
mino whore tho greater honors Will be
won. Every one will earnestly wish that
the sky may bo FREQ from clouds and the
atmosphere cl0ar aud pure When Mars,
marvellous In slzo and bullan, In color,
bends low Ia tho heavens and invite, "a
closer Wow Of the features that diyorsily
his surface, aud bring into service tho
highest physical and mcntnl powers Of
observers who long to know more Of this
interesting planet, aud some of wnom arc
imaginative enough oven To hove for
proof OF tho existence Of conscious lif'.
"Mars at opposition ON the tn /. 3d.
100000 miles from the earth. Tie comes
nearer on the Gih, when ho l. 100000
miles away Tho distance between the
two planets increases allor tho Gti. As
IN July, ho was approaching the earth
and growing larger aud moro brilliant, 10
In August lao will be reccdiug aud de-
crca,ing In size aud lus,ro.
"lIo nearly reaches periholion In the
present month, which viii give August OBJ
servers an advantage. Mars l. retrogmd-
ing 90 moving westward, as those who
carefully note his path In tho heavens
may easily sec.
"Tho right ascension Of Mars on tho lst
Is 2lh. 25m,. hsdociiuatIon j. 20 deg. 20m
south, his diameter Is 53.2soc. and ho is
in the constellation Caprlcornus.
"Nlara rises ON the lsta 1h. ilm. PIN.
on the llst he sets at IN. i6m. am
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-06
A VALUABLE TRAIN.

A DISPATCH from San francisco
states that s9O,0Ol,00J In gold Ia on the
way across the continent, loaded In
five cars, aud guarded by flr,y-one men
armed with Winchester rifles. At iirst
sight II seems rather foolish idea to
publish TO the world that 20 much
wealth is now In transit through the
Rocky Mountain region. II is bid
to the lawless and desperate. Trains
are wrecked nowadays because they
are supposed to contain treasures.
This transfer Of the precious metal
from the Pacific TO the Atlantic means
something In the financial world.
The steamships which sailed last week
rom New York carried away si,OOOOlJ
in golu.And yet the balance OF trade In
favor OF tho Uni,ed States Ia enormous.
Eastern banks tried TO prevent the
draw, but they failed. The gold.
llea claim that the agitation relating to
fee silver has q demOrallzing effect on
American securities held In Europe,
and that they are being sold by nerv-
Gus holders. The free silver men, on
the other hand, attribute 1t to the
mouo.melallic standard In this county.
II seems strange that gold should be
leaving this country In such vast guam.
titles with balance OF trade OF over
5000, 900, 900 In our favor for the past
ten months,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-06
REfUrRs ITSELF ONCE NOR E.

THE Inconsistent ami befuddled
organ OF tho "Liberal" faction nc.
cused the DISCREET NEws OF being
"partlcularly vicious on certain clergy
in this city because they actively in
teriered In behalf OF what they con.
sidefed the mofat OF the CITY,"
To this We made brief response show.
ing that the charge was utterly untrue.
The organ now comes back with q
quotation from the DEsEBET NEWS
and asks "which 10 the lar"
There IL no need for us to reply; the
charge and the quotation on which II
was based answer the question, and
show how dense az well as false the
tribune is. For once 1t has quoted
this paper almost correctly, and In do
Ing 30 has destroyed IL own case.
Ths DEsERET NEWS has supported
every movement to purify the morals
OF the city, whether II has been made
by tho officers, the clergy or the pub
lie. What we have opposei IL the
hypocrisy which shouts against tie
party OF inmorality on the stump, aud
votes for 1t at the polls.
Tho Tribune writer knew this, IA "
evident from his quotation OF our
words, and knowing 1t, deliberately
falsiGod and misrepresonted our
endeavors, Us IL his almost daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-06
ABSURD CITY ORDINANCES.


THE City Council passed n sanitary
ordinance last night the provisions o
which are difficult 70 comprehend. w,
doubt very much II the members
themselves can explain fully Its mean
ing and intent. As It stands, II Is q
mAss OF absurdities and II carried oui
according 10 Ia language Il will In
crease the evil which we suppose II Il
designed 10 remedy.
We hope the Mayor will carefully
examine this ordinance before hegives
II his official sanction. We need an
ordinance regulating the disposition Of
waste matter In this city, but II should
be one which every sane person can
understand and with which every de-
cent citizen can comply. We are
Of the opinion that II will need some
notifications and corrections At least
before he can consistently append to 1t
his signature.
II Ia AN improvement In some re-
specis on the ridiculous thing ior which
It il n substitute, to which We drew Mt
tentlon some time ago. The city Mt
torney Is not n signal success In draft
ing ordinances, and either needs some
assistance or vacation.
We are informed That he privately
pronounced Illegal the detective VI.
dinance, which was killed last night
and which he framed for the Council.
He heard II discussed but, II IA said,
never uttered word officially against
Tia legality. Another vote In its favor
last night would have secured
lts passage. And yet, believing
II to DO Illegal le framed It aud al.
lowed II 10 go upon It's passage, aud
we are told oilers as nu excuse that
he would draft any oriinnnce the
Council wants whether ILLEGAL or
not.
II ia tho duty OF the CITY Attorney
not only TO frame ordinances but to act
rs the legal adviser Of the Council,
and one Of the chief objects In employ.
ing him TO draft bills for ordinances IL
10 have them sound In law and con-
sistcnt In language. An attorney who
will frame an ordinance that IL illegal,
no matter by whose orders, without
expressing officially his opinion as 10
It's illegali,y, ia poor legal adviser
and in our opinion Is unit to be n
public officer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-06

retrenchment there does not seem 70
have been sr) REFORMS effected la that
line. Aud ns 10 the Worlds Fair bin,
Congress can hardly be CEN
surei for its reluctance q
pass that measure. When Chicago
WINS selected, distinct and emphatic
assurance was given by the people Of
Illinois that Congress would not be
asked for any aid beyond the funds
necessary ior FEEDER exhibits.
The total num0er Of bills and Joint
resolutions introduced In the H0use
was nearly 10000 aud In the Scnnte
1904. The House passed 40 bills, 2si
Of which passed the Senate aud went
10 the President Tho Senate passed
G9i bills, ii8 OF which passed the
House and went to the President, who
vetoed two of them, namely the
McGarrahan claim bill aui the bill To-
amend the Court OF Appeals Act The
President permitted three bills TO be-
come law without hl. signature.
OF the measure, passed by IN.
House l5l were private pension bills
Is TO remove chargea Of dosertion. and
n privats hills OF miscellaneous
character. Only about go measures
Of n really public nature were pasFej,
aud number Of these related to the
District Of Columbia, 40 that out Of
the 10000 bills and j)int resolutions
Introduced In the House only about
200 measures relating to the Nation ut
large were passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-06
On Monday, speaking Of the stewart
bill II remarked:

! On Monday, speaking Of the Stewart
bill II remarked;
"wo do not think the effect Of Il would
have been good had IL become law. bu,
no matter about that. II was killed in
the House Of Representatives, although
II has 'nolrly . two.thirds Democratic
nsioriiy, nearly every one Of whom was
pledged to fec silver but they voted
against t."
eIr the meantime President Harrison
has obtained tho consent OF all the prom
lnent European powers 10 moot In q
silver conference to try to make such
an adjustment OF tho question Ne shall
restore silver, aud Just now Democratic
House j. Withholding the necessary ap.
preparation Tor such conference. That
ought 10 be another indictment to cause
them TO vote a Republican ticket"
On Sunday II said:
"if added to tina, tho silver conference
should roach basis Of settlement whore-
By silver q, money would be restored hi.
lilarfison'sl election would DO sure"
On Saturday, June 30, II gave some
quotations nom the Phliadolphla hteo geo.
ord endorsing the defeat OF 'he Dill
ana added'
"rhc Rccorf and papers Of tho snmo
kind represent nlno-tenihs OF tho Demo-
cratic party In the Eastern s'a'o'''
On Friday, June 20, II charged
"No, one kindly word regarding silver
has been spoken by Mr.. Cleveland m
eight years"
"rhore has noycr been word spoken
by President Harrison looking to the re-
pudla'ion OF silyor''
Now II these siatements-which are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-06
FULFILMENr OF PROPHECY.


Tur condition OF AnaIrs on our
enrth IA Incoming NOR, and moro
critical The tlnes are p,tilous. IN,
Saints should obsery. TN, signs. nc.
eording 10 the admonItlous OF the
tov.letions given In tho Church. To
do this they ust keen thems.lyea
informed REGARDING current ,vents.
and eompate the record OF them with
In, predictions of the prophots relating
IN IN, condiiIons tbat w,r. In lao prr.
cursory Of the coming OF Christ.
Those who become absorbed in the
things Of the world, the pursuit Of
riches and attendant cares, are not
likely In be fully alive 10 th. imnort.
nneo Of tho time. I'm which we live.
Those who treat III, as n perpetual
Iok. by deyoting themselves to earthly
measures nre stlll less likely TO View
IN, realities Of our period from tn.
,,n1polnt of what has been revealed
from the Almighty concerning them.
N tho obsetyant courss recommend
.d be uursu,J. those who take IL will
readily seo how poweriully the
Chains of Jos.ph Smith TO having
been raised IN and Inspired OF God for
a divine purpose are sustained by tho
nresent sltuatIon Of human aiairs.
Through him came lIght into the
world concerning the future. His
propheslea mr., more or les. verl.
fed by every existing coni ton
whether n he moral, social, terrestrial
or atmosuheric.
He gave 10 the world the Book Of
Mormon. N history Of Gol,s dealing.
with In, ancient pcople a who inhabit.
ed the A merlenn Continent. II not
only ,,ut,lns N r,cord nj IN, nast. Int
many predictions Of prophets relating
to our day. Although these prophecies
ate not the direct utternnoes OF Joseph
Smith th,v war. brouybt In llgbt
I,on,i, hIs ,,.,,y and ,h.,.to,.
-. "a. n.n,,ina h.,aa,.r =, IA,
49,. - ~ ~ -, ,,,.,,,,,,a.,
,'' ,,. ~ ~ ~, ' o. fo. -l'',.,'
OF 'ne booN oi Mo'hioh p'ophoW
was Nop", sou VI 'on' 'no he"u
oil the colony OF people VINO lot
Jerusalem GOo years before Christ
came to this onliiUnt and established
themselves upon this favored land.
Nephi was great man, having strong
characteristics, one Of which was tho
plainuoss Of his speech. He made
many prophecies In relation to our
times, knowing that the record would
come forth In the latter days for the
benefit OF all who should receive IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-06
"our OF IFS own aourus AGAIN.

THE subject OF free silver was thus
referred to In the Tribune ON wednes.
day;
1--WE have never treated tho silver
question AS "a partisan question"
This whopper was told to evajC the
question Of correspondent ~ TO the
vote In the House OH the stewart bill,
which, when correctly given, shows
that members Of each party voted
against II, the greater proportion Of its
opponents, according TO relative mum.
bers, being Republicans. Let US put
against this claim OF the Tribune some
OF the utterances Of the Tribune. In
the same Issue OF the paper Ia which Ia
the claim OF unpartlsanship this ap-
pear;
"Tho party In the majority always IL,
and 1t Is right that II should be, held re-.
sponiblc for the passage or failure Of any
measure that comos up"
"Wiih President Harrison reelected
there Is possibility of having something
effective done with sllycr.n
"with Mr.. Cleveland reelected Prcsl-
dent, we do not SEQ the slightest hope for
silver Tor the next tour years.
On Tuesday last 1t said;
1--WE have tho pllghted word of Grover
Cleveland that u elected he will use his
utmost influence To cause tho taking Oh
oi the tariff from all raw material"
awe have further his repeated as,or.
lion that silver should be abolished rs
money altogether"
"What has any man to hopc for-we
mean any man in the Wesl-in case he
ihall be oloctedg"
"whm man In tho West expects any
iolp In casoa Democratic President shall
~ elooiod7n
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-10
5tpd,a anA Hs44A
NSoie t'vBteot Noe. 20 pI
,sN LEAVE SHENANDOAH Al RaLi,at

l5w YOrH yia Philade % IA, wees da,
2.l0 rs. 7.20 m. and IL 35 $50 ana 5.
Slndey 2,lO and 7.4s a. M. For Ne'
ork, Via Nauch ChunR wees days. 20
1.2J .. IN. and 1926 and $50 p. u.
II Heading and Philadelphia wsek oay ,
- ,S, 10, q m, 1895 2.h0 and SIS o. n .
harrisburg. week days 2IO.7.N a q
Allentown, week days, IN co l2.s
For Pottsvine, week days, 2.lv, 7.M,.
lAoO 2 m and h.55 o. m. Sunday, 30 and =,
81 lsmaqua ana Mananoy City, we,
da .. 20, 5.25, 1.2O, a. m, 1885 25O and 5.
p. n, Sunday, 2.l0 and 7.4S q. M, 4.3O D. M
additional q" Ashsnoy City, week days 10
Tor Lancaster and Columbia, week day
, 10 a. ~, 2.5O p. m.
~ Williamsporta sunbury ana Lewisbur,
week lays, 3.25, 40 and ll.30 a. IN, l.35. TO
p. sunday S;25 9. m, 3.05 p. m,
0r Mahanoy Plane, week Gays, 2.l0 80
8. ;, 72O and ll.8O g. M. 1875, 1875, 25O, 6.5e
iV' os51 % 10 m. sunday, 2 10, S.2' and 10
'ry GifsrGyilie tRappahsnnoos station
y TesE ss dsyS 2L e. S25 S2 SS and sG Sa,aa M
Q % g 25 74s .. M, S.05, 4.sO p. m.
or Ashland and shamoktn. week day
8.25, SIS, 7.2O, l1;3O a M, L95, 100 ana S2S
FsafSs SsafSS fie FoR s8EN&ND9RA 4 E R YSS P r.
ave New York via Philadelphia, week
days, 7.45 q. M, 30, 400, 7.sO p. M, l2J5
ave New York via Mauch Chunk. X
days 40, s.f5 a M, LOO and 3.45 p. M. Sun
day, 700 a. m.
ave Philadelphia, week days, 4.lO, ard
1000 a. m. 400 aud 600 D. M, rom Bros d
a "A Callowh1ll and 8.35 a. m. and ll.30 p. m
rom 9th an6 acsen streets. Sunday 9.05
cave Reading, week days Lbs. 7.lO, I0.Of
and 'l5O a. 1n., 5.65, 7.57 p, m. Sunday LBS 81
ssve Pottsville, week days, 24O, TAO a. M.
II %, II p. no. Sunday, 2.4O, 7.OOa, M. snd
Leave Camaqua, week days, $40, s.4s ant
II rs "a. M, l.2l 7lS, and BIS p, m. Sunday S,%
Leave Mahanoy city, week days, $40, BIS
a. ll.47 q. M, L5l, 7.42 and 94l p. M. Sun
day, 3.46,S.l7 3. M, 20 p, M
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2'40, 4.00
$50, lbs ll59 g. M, LOS, 206. $40, 26, 7.57, anf
10 90 Q. m. Sunday 2.4l, 400, and s.H, "a. N
Leave cave Girardvine CRappahannock station
2l2, i.q6, 8.S2, s.03 and 1905 p. IN. sunday, 2,I
4.0T S33 q, m. BAL, 5.07 p. m.
Lsave Williamsport, week Gays, S.OO,9 As aud
ll.55 a. m, S.85 aud n.l6 p. m. Sunday il.h
r Baltimore, Washington and the west
via & o, R. r., through trains lea 20 Girafd
Avenue station. Philadelphia, (P. q r. X, r..
at 800 sN aud n.% g. S5o, 5R an, . se
AZ .nd Nip. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
a Soith Street Wharf
F0r Atlantic CitT.
Wssk-d tys e Lpress,9:00 a, m, 2.00. 400,
=. 81 Accumulation, 90 a. "a. and 800.
suahsya.-EKpress, 800 q M. Accom-
r1N 'Suoq, 500 q, N. and 4.3O p. N.
A iSStic and Arkansas lvenues. .-Weah-ds 5
Express, 7.3O, 900 a. m, and 400, p. m. Ac-
commodatiotS 10 a. m. and 4.SO p. M. Sun
days Express, 400, p, m. Accom- modation,
a 4 N
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-10
SHOT -Four of the crowd.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb 10.-A bloody
tragedy is reported from Tollec, small
station ten miles east of this city. The
constable at that place went to the home
of negro with warrant for his arrest
lie ordered the man out Of the house.
This was refused and the policeman thon
attempted TO enter by force. Five negroes
were in the house, and they rushed out
to the door, firing on him with pistols.
The policeman, armed with a double
barrelled shotgun, returned the fire, kill
ing four Of the crowd. Great excitement
heuded
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-10
A DOMESTIC EPlsopE.

She stood at tho glass with a glowing cheek,
And looked at the face reflected there,
And | thought that the mirror II 1t could
speak,
Would say she was very sweet and fair
AS she turned with smile TO her husband he
Remarked, and his tones conveyed a sneer;
1t pieascs you very much, 1 sec,
TO look at yourself In the glass. my dear"
She had learned the art Of keeping cool,
80 she answered him in gentle tonei
e am glad to know am beautiful,
For my husbands sake and not my own"
A flush Of shame his face o'erspread,
And CT ssing over to whore she stood
He kissed her warmly, and gently said;
you are more than beautiful-youre good"
Cape Cod Item.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-10
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
OF pAssENenR TaAINs.
NOV I5, 1891.

Passenger trains win leave Shenandoah for
Mauch Chunk Dehighton, Slattngtoni Cata.
sauQua, Allentown, Bethlehem, Hastonj Phil
ndelphia and New York at 5.47, TAO, s,0S 9. M,
1852, $40, 6,26 p. M tH 1855
For Bsividsre, Delaware Water Gap and
For La,nbertvile and Trenton, 5.O8 "a, m,
For white Haven, Wilkes-Barre ana Pitss'
ton 547, 9.03, l0.4l q. m, $40 ana 526 p. m.
For Tunkhanpock, lQ,tl a. M, $40 and 5.2e
For Auburn, Ithaca, Geneva ana and Lyons
l0.4l q. m, and 5.26 p. m.
For LaceyviIle, Towenda, Sayre, Waverly,
Elmira, Rochester, Bufa1o, Niagara Falls,
Chicago and all points West at lO.4l a. land
For illmira and the West via Salamanca at
FOR Audenried, Hazleton, stockton, Lum.
Der Yard, Weatherly and Penn Haven Juno
ton al 5.4I, 7'4O' S,OS a. m. and 2'62. SlO ana
For JeanesviIle, Lewiston and Beave,
Meadow, 40, s. .O8 a. m. and 5.26 p. M,
For scranton at 5.47 sOS, lO.4l a. m. 10 and
For Hazle Brook. Jeddo, Drifton ana Free.
land at 5.47, 7.40, sOS, lO4l a. M, 1852 $40 and
For Quakake at 5.47 ana s.O8 a, M, and
For WieGans, Gllberton and Frackynle at
B 50 and 1852 a. M, aud 4.l0p. m.
For Yatesville, Mahanoy City and Delauo,
547, $40, 9OS, lO.4l, a. m, 1882, SlO5.26, S03,
iEor Lost Creek, 3irardville and Ashland
500 and Ola p. M.
For Darkwater, ~. Clair and Pottsville.
so 40 81 90S, l04l q. M, 1852, $40, $40, 5.26
q. m.
For Buck Mountain, New Boston and
Morea, TAO, sOS, l0.4l a. M, l2.52, S.lO 526 and
BOB p. M
For Raven Run, Centralis, Mt. Carmel and
Shamokin, S.52, and lois a. m.s Lao, t.4O
and 8.05 p. m
Trains leave shamokIn for Shenandoah,
z. 50 IL 55 a. M. 210 430 and $50 D. M, arriving
st Shenandoah, s.O5 a. M, l2.52. $40, 6@ and
Ills o. "a
For Lofty, Audenred Silver Brook Juno
tion aud HazlstOn 5.47, 7.40, 9.03, and l04l "a.
M, ~ 50, B.. 10, 526 and 8. p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Lost Creek, Girardville and Ashland,
| $50, $40 ll.85 q. m, 245 p. m.
For Darkwater. 81. Clair and Pottsville
800, $50 a. M, 2.45 p. m.
For Yatesville, Mahanny City and Delano
800, ll.35 n. M, 40, 4.40, SOB p, m,
| For Lofty, Audenried and HaEleton, 6Oi
n n., lao .. m;
For Nauch CHUNK Lehighton, slatington
| jatasauqua, Allentown, Bethlehem, castor
and New York, 500 a, M, lao p. "a.
For Philadelphiai LAO p. "a. ..-....,
I'f n. b. BYINGFONt
! 9en1 Pass. Agt.. Bethlehem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-10
weather Forecast.

WAsHrNGToN, Feb 10.---For New England:
Continued cold westerly winds and generally
fair weather to-day; slightly warmer and fair
tomorrow
For Eastern New York and Eastern Pennsyl-
yania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland;
Continued cold northwesterly winds, becom-
ing variable, ANA fair weather to-day; warmer
ana fair TO morrow.
For Western New York and Western Penn.
sylyania Continued cold ana fair weather.
variable winds becoming southerly and
warmer by to-night warmer tomorrow with
increasing ooudincss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-10

8 PER CENT. INTEREST /!
Paid ON savings Deposits
iNENNSYLvAHIA RAILROAD
I sUHUYLKILJ DIvIGIoN

on and after NoUenlber l5, 1891, trdtNs will
leave Shenandoah as 6oLlotOs.
For Wiggan, 0ilberLon, Frackville, NsT
'estle, st. Clair, and way points, $40, $40,
Sundays, coo, g.4O m and 8.l0p M.
ToT POttsville, 6.OJ, Y.lO, II 45 a m aud LIS
, s
sundays, 800, $40 no and $40 m,
FOR Reading, soc As q m ana 4.l5 Pm.
sundays, 800 $40 a, m. and $40 p IN.
For Pottstown, Phoenixville, Hprtistoyn
~ Philadelphia Broad street stationl, 500
II As q. M. and SIS m week days
landaya, 500, $40 a M BIO p IN
Trains leave krSnkvtue for shenandoah 81
'94O N and l2,H, 50i, IA. l0,09 ~. Sup-
d sFs ittB m AMI d.40 y m.
Leave POItSvtlle for Shenandoah l0.l5 emo
las 8 nj 40, 7,1b, 9.43 p m. sundays, 1910
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-10
sn,s Ia No swlnllnd.

BosToN, Feb. 10-A. Leland Brown, of
Newton, is tue plaintiff in a suit which
is before the Supreme Court He charges
that he has been sWindled by the defend
ants, james II. Langley, Everett g.
Weinsckouck and William r. Manning
doing business as a. s. Townsend & Co
They induced him to purchase bonds Of
the so-called Columbia Land aud Lumber
Company Of Kentucky to the amount Of
a. 600. lie charges that the company
owns no lands or anything else of value
The defendants were ordered 60 file an
answer tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-10
nn.ehall nIagnates Meet.

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. l0.-Magnates Of
the Eastern Baseball Association met
here last evening. Representatives from
Albany, Troy Lebanon, Buffalo, Bing
hanton, Elmira, Erie Providence, New
Haven. Toronto and Rochester were in
attendance. a line OF action for the
coming season will be mapped out The
circuit likely to be adopted is Toronto,
Buffalo, Rochester, Elmira, Binghamton,
Syracuse or Utica, Albany and Troy.
The double championship scheme will
probably be adopted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-10
Damaged at Sea.

New York, Feb. 1O,-The ship Granite
State, Captain Barstow, from Hiogo,
Japan, lG7 days out, reports that on
November 30, in latitude 43, longitude
l04, had heavy gale from W. n. W. with
"A tremendous sea. The ship was under
lower topsais and reSfed foresail. The
seas broke continuously over the vessel
One terrific sea came over her stern, car
rying away the wheel and stearing gear
breaking the wheel standard and win
dows in the after end of the house, flood
ing the cabin and forcing the ship broad
side to the wind, doing more damage
about the decks. The captain rugged
tackles and ran off before the wind to
repair her steering gear, Oil was used
with good effect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-10

New YoRK, Feb. I0.-Articles of agree
ment have been signed by Thomas Kelly
of this city and Billy Piimmer of Eng
land, for a glove contest TO finish at
81 900 a side. The match is TO take place
within the next six weeks at time and
place to be designated later The men
are to weigh 40 pounds at O'Clock on
Che day of the meeting II che contest is
interrupted by the police the referee will
have power to name the time and place
for another meeting The contest is TO
be fought with skin gloves.