davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
ertions. aud as m Ohio product am rather
proud Of her.
,x.ponrrcrrnlL prsAprorsrMKxr.

Passing down Fifth avenue the other
dav. was particularly struck by the aren't
tectural disappointment In the new Astor
Hotel. the Waldorf. which IL growing up
AZ the corner If Thirty third street. Inns;
/ presume. is 10 be one OF the largest o. wei
az one of the best finished hotels IN the IN
terror in this country. But as a structure
there will be no comparison between II
and the main but striking old Fiith-AYenue
Hotel. The color il dull and muddy
brown. relieved by spots Il more emphatic
redness. but no outward attempt has been
made AZ architecture. The Astors seem 10
have a prejudice against anything ornae
in tho building line. The residences winch
they have inhabited in this city for years
and winch some Of them still Inhaot. are
a. plain a. packing-boxes. Inc Oh
down.town Aston House IS nothing
bu square block OF granite incKihg
proportion in height. It's walls are
as heavy as those Of a fortress. ana the
uuter windows. in case Of siege. evul ID
be well likened TO portfolios prepared Ter
defence. The location OF the Waid0rf. i
hra-proof character, Its fine interior, ana
the fact that 1t will tie kept by Boidt. OF
Philadelphia. one OF the best hotel men OF
the country, will insure II great POPULAR
IL. but II will not odd much TO the orna-
mentation of our great avenue.
MODERN DOCTOR.
OF course. everybody knows who Allan
NcLene Hamilton ~. and how, when yet q
youth. by his testimony as government
expert in the Guiteau case. he made IN
stanfaneous fame a. a neurologist. Jhere 3
this much new and surprising about MS
personality. He thinks no more OF
Running over TO Washington or down TO
Memphis or out 70 Chicago or up to Dos
ton 70 zee a case than an old-style doctor
would of driving five mics IN his gig. lie
went down to the great Garrett pan IN
Baltimore a week or two ago-tor he Is
man who shines among his fellows by
charm OF manner and brilIiancy. OF con
versation, as well as professional skill
leaving town after Office hours and return
ing the next morning to his practice.
He is a handsome. dark type OF man.
too who would make up readily
as an Arab. one would imagine, and
be has travelled extensively IN the
far East. And it happened that there
was on the very train that brought, him
back here from Baltimore next day,
yonnc woman who had come with her
father and mother from Mexico to 60 into
his private hospital. and for whose mental
cure 500. 900 in gold vas offered him.
That Is fee worth noting. Mrs. Leslie
Carter. Mrs. James q. Blame, Jr., we're IN
that same hospital at one and the same
time once. A very pretty pair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

FOR NEW YORK. ..... -.
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY AZ 5 ciocy Z. NJ. Manifest closed
one hour before sailing time.
Steamers leave New YORK Tor Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 3 I.
NJ, arriving in Richmond MONDAY and FRI
DAY MORNINGS. ..,
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
cahin far 10 New York via James-riyer
route dncluding meals aud BERTH. ....s 90
pound-trip tickets. limited TO thirty days
o, - ,vgth subaiatence ......,... 90
steerage without subsistence. :......,..:. w
Cabin fare via Chesapeake and ONO rail- "a oo
........-.s.s. 49, ..'''. ~ ~
Cabin fare via Richmond and Petersburg - ~
railroad. .....-...-..-.- $500
Tickets can DO obtained at A. W. CARRIER 3,
qOI Main street; Chesapeake and ONO ana
Richmond and Petersburg depots, ana a. COM
panys Offices, 1901 Main street, ana wharf,
Freight forwarded and through bills OF lading
issued for points beyond New YORK.
Frelghts received daily until Z. III. -.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
Uay wa Newport News) at $40 a. n. ana by
Richmond aud Petersburg railroad same days.
alto A. N, will make connection at NORtOLh
with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN q CO, Agents
No. 1901 Main street. and
AZ Comnany,a wharf ROsketts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 7, 1892.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY Z, 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA
3.2OA. NJ. SOUTHERN EXPRESS, daily 20 AZ
Isnta, Augusta, and points Soltn.
Connects at Greensboro for Durham
end Raleigh; at Salisbury for West
ern North Carolina Passengers eau
take sleeper az L. N. Through
sleepers from Danyiile South
800 r. II. FAST MAIL, daily. for Atlanta, Aa'
Rusta, and points south. Connects a.
hosIey's junction with Farm yille an1
Poyhatnn railroad at kElSVlLLE
for GAINESVILLE, oxford, Henderson,
Durham, and Raleigh. A CAR goes
through from Richmond 10 Raleigh.
Through sleepers from Dsnvillls
South. Makes no connection No Sails
burr for Ashovillo or Western North
Carolina stations. WASHINGTON
AND sOUTHwESTEkk yBsTl-
BULELIMfTRD south bound leaves
Dsnyllle At $3.50 A. NJ.
PARLOR-CAR BETWEEN RICHMOND AND
DANvILLE.
GOO p. n LOCAL, daily, except sunday for
Amelia Courthouse and intermedisIs
points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
slS a From Atlanta and Augusta
s:45 A. n From Amelis Courthouse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

What 4 difference Otto Of Roses d a
drop. d.. Bull's Cough Syrup - cents Z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
YORK-RIVER LINE, VIA WEST PoINE
THE FAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:

TRAIN NO ~. oslO r. n
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily, except sunday.
Stops at ell stations. At Lestor Manor connects
with stage for Walkerton; with Baltimore
steamer az West Point
TRAIN No. 10. $40 p 81.
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daiy, except sunday
steamers for baltimore At Baltimore steamers
connect with Baltimore and Ohio railroad for
Washington, Philadelphia and New York
Steamers loaye Baltimore 7. n daily, erceW
Sunday. 90 AZ ,
Trains arrive at Richmond 0:l0 A. N. and
10:4O A. N.
TRAIN No. 40. 1850 A. N.
LOCAL MIXED, daily except sunday, leaves
Twenty-thrd stree. Tor West Point and intsrms'
Ticke;-ofice at station foot OF Virginia street
Open A. n 70 Z. N. and from 4. ~ 70 s-<0
A. n. - ,.. ..
SOL HAAS, JAS iAt.o.
TrsHc Manager. General Passenger Agent
W. A. TUX,
Asst General Passenger Agent, Charlotte, NJ
W.. II. GREEN. General Manager
l. BERKELEY. Superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
N = : uaIiak;HsstsInRa

G5W UWW!AsGGSIvluIu
SCHEDULE EFPECr DEC4ABEK ., Lssl
LEAVE RICHMOND, BIkD-sTREBr sIArIVS
BOO A III Daily-hicnmond ana Sort so,s
through Exprsss-Arrive No1otk
1885 A. n stops oniy 81 Psssrs-
burg. wavcriy. and Sufolk
1908 A. u DAILY, Tor Roanoke, Radford, Pu-
lsski. and Bristol also connects ~
RadfoYd for Biuenet and Poce.
hontas. Parlor-car PeterYburg 70
Roanoke and Pullman sleeper
Roanoks 70 Memphis 10 Knoll
Vile and Chattanooga
I2.4c p, n Dsily for Lypchurs, Roanoke Ano
intern ediatc stations Noconpeclton
s...pu p p.,Iy H Hrrlys Soriols s2oP.x
lilo p N. Daily for Roanoke Rsdford.
Puiaski. and Brissol: also fos
BIusneid, PocahontAA klkhorns
aud stations Cincn-vAlisy divtslon
also to- Loulsvtlis and stations
Louisville ana Nashville railroad
ga Norton
PULLMAN PALACE sLEEfKk
between RICHMOND and LYNCH.
BURG ready sos Occupancy -
Pm also Pullman sleeper Peter
burg 70 Louisville vSa Norton 4no
Roanoke 70 Nsmphn and Nsv
Orleans vsGknoxyiie ana Cns's'
r,.,,. .rriys k,cnmosa nom Lynchbsrs see
me Wess daily 7;44 4. =. i;42 = =; sao ~
P.M. Prom Norfolk and The kase iA'so - -
'c Te sss sss -. q ssss,:
can - Obtained q y s assSs1S eoi Man ssssss
so1 = ne Sss oSo So VI ~
w. RsSiSfi 49,
| osss.:. sa:ssssss Ass.s
| o~nsral - nonnokA VI ee9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

An Ola Song.
Listen TO the Tickers click
All the livslong day:
With It's never ending-sick
Fade my hopes away.
6tocxs on which ! had bull tips"
Never cease 70 drop,
While the stocks ] cell insist
On climbing y the stop"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
foe -w,F6su0merJsnl
DEPARTURE or STEAMERS.

old DOMINION STEAM SErA
" SHIP COMPANY. Lk.N&h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

4 TLANTIC COAST LINE
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE
Commanding MONDAY. IAnuary A1S9'. at 3
A. M trains on this road will will run as follows;
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29

NEW YOmi, Nov. 2s.-Secre,ary
Street denied that there was any formal
agreement entered into at the Tide.
water meetings. Ii was the natural
outcome OF circumstances TINT the out.
put during the winter months was
lees than during the summer. This
was due 10 ,he weather and other
causes. Tho advance In prices was
ocoasl0ned by the nearnoss OF the DO.
mand 10 the output. lie denied that
the near approach OF the demand TO
the output was accustomed by the re-.
striction put on the output, adding
that his company's output this year
was | 900, 900 tons over last year. He
admitted that the producers OF anthra.
cite sold their products at uniform
price for the same quality OF coal. II
was also true, said lie, that prices were
fixed by Oiiicors Of the various
companies upon reports OF their
respective Representatives at Tide.
water and tho Western meet.
ings. IL was further true that at these
meetings II was generally agreed upon
as to what the output anu prices should
10 for given months. A number OF
other Witnesses were examined, but
nothing radically differing from pre-
v!ous testimony was elected. The
committee then adjourned to meet In
Philadelphia tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29
AGAINST THE UNITED STATES.
IMPORTANT POINTS SETTLED.
Definitions OF Terms. The case lite
mnndcd 90 she Jriai
Calendar.

WAsHrSoroN, Nov, 9s,-rbe court
of claims toJ.v,av, , Jo,t.,o 49,.
an. .. ''o" 49,
"o'e " 'ie r"c'Ilo MAI Sleamshlp
company on the suit against the United
States TO recover st7s, $50 additional
commemorate, a.. ,o,,.,.n,a t,n,,,
na,a,n,,. - -
, 0'n' 1000 10 oeptehoet -osh,
1850 oil malls from San Francisco to
New Zealand, New South Wales.
Oue.nsI,,d and vt,,o,,a ,,d o,h.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29
BIsMARUK srEAKs.
ue Has u word 60 nay Of the Ems
Dispatch.

BERLIN, Nov. 2s.--An interview
with Prince bismarck published by
the Journal Of Paris relative to Chan.
cellor Won Caprlvi'sexploitation OF the
famous Ems dispatch contained a
passage In which the ex.chanceiior
says II was necessary TO force King
William 10 a decinion, for no loved his
prerogative. Ho kept his Dyes shut, and
II became necessary 10 open them 10y
force. Then he took tho resolution OF
despair, M m undecided man always
docs. Once hc was put on the right
track, however, he could DO left to
himself. The whole interview caused
great Indignation, but particular anger
is felt at Prince Bismarck's attempts TO
place King William In mn unfs voTable
light and TO nrrogato 10 himself all
credit for tho events that led 10 the
uniiication OF Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29
AN ATHLETIC CONTEST.
rhc Attendance az Concy Island He.
marknbiy slim,

COMFY ISLAND, Nov. 2s.-The ut.
tendance Mt the athletic contest OF the
Coney Island Athletic club tonight
was remarkably slim. The entertain.
ment opened with n ten round contest
between Danny Mcbride rand Con
Donovan. Mcbride knocked his
opponent out In the fifth round and
won the purse OF $4,000. Time, seven.
teen minutes.
The event OF the evening--the con.
test between Costello, OF Buffalo, and
Greggains', OF San Francisco, gam o
next. Greggains's seconds were Mat
Murphy, OF San Francisco, johnny
Murphy, OF Boston, Howey Hodkins,
Of Boston, and Mike Coney, OF Boston.
CostellO's seconds were Billy DELANEY,
Joe Choynski and Jimmy Carroll;
Jack Sheehan was timekeeper, The
men weighed In at los pounds, mud
looked the very pictures OF perfcc.ion,
In the firet round both men spared
cautiously, Greggains landing lightly
on the point OF the Jaw with q light
return. Ia tho second Costello landed
his left on Grcggain's mouth, and a
moment later got iirst blood with a
straight left ON the nose. The third
and fourth saw some slight exchanges.
In the hfth Costello landed "A hnrd
right aud left on Groggain's Jaw and
stomach, ami u moment later hit him
again over tho heart and on the law.
receiving IN return a blew In the
stomach. In tho sixth Costello led
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29
EXCITING IxrERiENcE.
A Burgiar Bcaten Almost 10 Death by
Three Girls.

HAZgLToN, Pa, Nov. .s.-Lollle,
Jennie and Alice Evans OF Beaver
Brook, aged respectively 10, II and 90
years, Ind an exciting experience with
| u burglar. They were alone ia the
house their lather having been called
away. To dispel each others fcirs the
| three decided to occupy the same roam.
| After. u careful Inspection Of the doors
anu rooms the girls retired.
Nothing occurred to disturb tho
placidity Of their slumbors until along
toward morning. 1t was about three
O'Clock when Jennie, the youngest,
thought she heard n noise In the lower
room. She listened IA moment and he.
came convinced that some intruder
was In the house. She awoke Lotiie
and Alice. The noise became more
distinct aud was evidently near the
top OF the stairs. All three jumped to
the floor. A hurried council was held
aud II was decided to turn out the
lights and remain perfectly quiet.
The scheme did not work, however.
The visitor approached tho door, nnd
the next moment n hand was on tue
knob. Jennie could control herself no
longer. She rushed for the door Mt
tho same moment that 1t was forced
open, and strange man confronted
her. Bright moonlight was shining
through the window and the MANS
form could be plainly seen. One OF
the girls recognized him Us Hunger.
ian named Bousch-, who lives on the
outskirts OF the village. The man was
about TO grasp Jennie when tho other
two rushed nom their hiding place.
He was taken by surprise and retreated
toward tho stairs. In doing 10 ho
tripped and fell headlong to the bot.
tom.
The girls were now nerved to DIES. |
peration and following him they pin.
toned him In corner and belnbored |
him Numerically. A succession OF |
screams attracted the attention OF |
neighbors AMI VIM. Lloyd, followed
bys numtcr OF others, fastened TO !
the rescue.
Many OF the neighbors favored beat
ing the man to death, and this might
have been done but Tor the timely |
arrival OF Constable Early. He sue.
ceeded In taking the man from tho
angry citizens. The Hungarian fell
exhausted when he reached his board.
ing house ana his condition today was
NO critical that he could not BIO taken to
Ia,l,-Sdn francisco Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29
SPANISH yINEYanns.
Thousands OF Acres destroyed by the
phiioEtrR.

MADRID, Nov. 2s.-Tho Spanish
agricultural council Is again discussi n g
means for putting an onj To the Tavages
u lhe philoxera In spanish vineyards.
AT meeting Of the council today
several rpeakcrS expressed regret that
the Spauish vineRIowers neglected the
appeal for funds TO enable them TO
adopt systematic means 10 combat Oh q
pest. Vineyards covering sn area Of
5000 acres have already been DIES.
troyed aud $4,000 actcs more have
been invaded by the pest. The agricul-
tural council sugges,s that the only
remedy VIII be found In the propsgs.
tion OF American vines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29

EAU CLAIRE, Wiz, Nov. 2s.iHenry
sherman Jones Is 10, Elizabeth Jane
Toy Is SO. They were married
Thanksgiving day. This Is the sequel
OF n couftship beset with great obstacles.
The two sous and two daughters OF old
Mr.. Jones discovered some time ago
his determination TO marry Mrs. Toy.
The sons anu daughters thereuron
filed petition In the probate court
praying that u guardian be appointed
for their father ON the grounds that lie
was mentally Incompetent and was
going to marry anu his property was
In danger OF being squandered.
The old man who was once wealthy,
had about $4,000 In property and
money left. He first engaged lawyer
anu determined to fight, but finally
compromised In order to get married.
He gave the house he lives Ia and
some city lots worth about $1,000 to one
SOU and farm worth $4,000 to
another son, and Ia to give his daugh.
tiers cash, how much is not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29
DO Not DO Likewise.

Those who are wont to become dis.
grun,led at ,riiles can learn much from
the example OF Michigan woman.
This woman, aighting from her buggy
inadvertently and headwise, had the
mischance to turn askew her neck with
a snap. In fact, measured by precedent,
The neck was broken. Strong men
took the woman by the heels and by the
hair and improyised a tug OF war. BE.
fore either side had gained cleat the
neck unbroke itself with second snap,
and the woman took up her buggy.robe
and walked a wiser and less common
course than dying, -.SW ljdRciSeo
E.thnIiNsg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29
The Gold Movement,

LONDON, Nov. 2s,-The gold move.
uehl IN New York engages the atten.
uon OF the haute finance world OF
rr.songon, Paris and Vienna. The i'm.
svu,uhins conslgnments for London ARE
Iouteu partly " the continuous
liz eaies OF American railroad secur-
,hs ss on English account; partly on
co., "u INSCRIPTION OF gold by Austria, In
c, ,s,uon with the conversion OF
c1nshey now In progress In that
Any; Since November 18th the
ia',s s"o' hungarian bank has purchased
chi, million pounds worth Of gold,
""ny In the open markets Of London.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29

MONTREAL, Nov. 2s.--A meeting to
discuss the political future OF Canada
brought out great gathering toni. ht.
Speakers were heard for tine imperial
federation, for the Independence Of
the present colonial system and for
annexation 10 the United States. The
annexation speaker WIS interrupted by
disorderly conduct ON the part OF the
audience frequently. After speaking,
vote was taken which resulted; For
Independence, 1914 annexation, 0g2;
colonial system, 1854; imperial fedora.
ton, 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29
Tho Panama Scandal.

PARIS, Nov. 2s.-M. Loubet, ne
premier, has written to tho Panama
investigating committee that there ARE
no legal means OF securing the FRO.
yielonal release Of NJ. D0umerl i'm.
prlnoned on parole, IN order that he
may hear testimony. NJ. Print testified
before the committee that II had been
founu the canal company's advertising
was $4,000, 900 francs, OF which 81, OuO,.
900 francs were distributed among the
newspapers. NJ. iamarzellcs testified
tina. Charles De Lesseps told him when.
ever fresh capital was Issued large
sums had TO BE- expended In conciliat-
Ing the press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29
r"E' oALiross,. r..,r,oS.
u"rriron's Plurality A.e.,d,,r a, IN,
oftetsi souut.

SAN FRANcaco, Nov. 2s.-rhe OH.
ciaI count Of all the Counties OF Call.
,ofhIa, WIN NE exception OF Ban
Franc'sco, give Hsrri,on plurality OF
s422. Returns from all but min. n,e.
cinc's ~ San francisco give Cleveland
plurality In this county nni city OF
sll., reducing Harrlson's plurality a.
far MS the canvass has been Completed.
To- BIO. IL Is possible that when the
official count IL completed, the electoral
vote VIII be divided between Harrison
and Cleveland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29
A ma HAuL.


burglars Nccnr. rlucer thousand
Dollars.
LIBERTY, Mo-, Nov. 9s.-It was
learned to-day that the burglars who
blew open thn vault OF the Flrst Ma.
lionnl bank sunday, secured 5000.
They had dynamite mud fuse at
laobed TO tho inner vault containing
$4,000 ia gold but were evidently
frightened away before they we're
ready To touch II on. They made
their escape from town In carriage
with n hofse stolen from a residence
near by. No trace Of thcm has been
found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29
THE POPE.
His Holiness Concerned About Euro.
pean Politics.

His Holiness Concerned About Euro
penn Politics.
RoME. Nov. 2s.-The. holy fatheriha,
directed that all documents relating 10
the coming cousiltory shall be ready
by December 10th to 10th. This order
proves nothing decisive as to the date
OF the consistory. The people has
often delayed IL, even when every.
thing was ready. Thus II seems that
the coDsistofy may take place beyond
the dates mentioned, In view OF the
fact that his holiness Ia still pre-.
occupied with the direction OF matters
OF grave political import. Tho politi.
cal situation In Europe ILLS his
thoughts to a great extent. His
Christmas discourse four years ago
was vibrating appeal for peace. The
pope believes that war In well nigh Inn
possible, anu that nm armed peace viii
not only ruin the peoples OF the various
European countries, but Will foster the
anarchists, VINO will rise sooner or
later In barbarous revolt.
II IL believed that the time Ia not dis.
tsni when the Pope Will determine
upon ueing u combination for general
progressive disarmament.
Quirinal circles aro greatly dis
quieied. The diplomacy OF the con.
sullanir, II Ia learned from absolutely
certain sources, IL taking active aud
powerful measures at Vienna, London
and Berlin to stop negotiations with
France, which aim at n tapptoachmcnt
between France and Austria, England
and Germany. The quifinnl knows
that all entente between England
ami Francs would render Its position
not only difficult, bur dangerous. Italy
would be isolated and would have
everything TO fear, both from the papal
side aud from the national sentiment
Of France. This explains why the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29
EXHAUSTIVE RESPONSE.
Tbs Doctor Threatens to Appeal 10 The
Civil Courts.
,.or. uuxrY SMITH rnorrsrs.
m. Particular Bcrssy OF which He
IL Aecnsed.-Trini TO Com
mcncc Soon.

49,, yo,y Nov os-D,. Briygs
M" V a. ,,...,. "a
read MS answer =" '''
amended. HIS response was mus
.vh.nstive summipg up Of his defense
,aa, ,yo hours for delivery.
anu wv" - m. p.,.., i,.s
Among o'nei 'nins'' ~ D'se
objection 10 the oruer anu regularly "
every proceeding In the Preebytcry IN
w. ~ ,aLen ayainst him slncc the
Ap! 49," NJ, ,,,,.r ,h.,,.. IN
disniissai y 'ho ''su
1891. He said II the frcsbytery shouiu
decide against him, no would proceed
under protest anu with the reservation
Of ali legal rights OF securing such re.
dress In tho regular courts as may
Sem nsce,sary. DIR. Briggs dealt ut
vnat length with tho irfegularity Of
,be amendments 20 the original
charges. obIecting that the nature OF
tIe original charges has been changed.
Wben DR.. Briggs concluded, MIR.
Lamper. of the prosecuting committee.
submitted an answo'' , ~ " ~ ,ho ~.
sndant,s abatement that tho general
nstufc OF the charges was changed In
the amended report. He also claimed
that lie changes made were
affected in % the interest Of con
el,ene,s and with tho purpose OF
meeting the objections raised by
Brigrs at the previous trial. Rev.
George Alexander moved, In conse.
ouenc, Of Briges' objections, that the
fourth and seventh cinrges DO stricken
out.
DIR. Sutton Immediately offered an
smeudment that Briggs' objections
were not well taken. lie made an
argument on this point, but was inter.
rupted by DR.. John X. Paxton, who
shouted,
"Giye US a decision and stop his
talkinrlv
Lawyer McCook OF the prosecuting
committee restored quiet by proposing
the consideration Of q motion to post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-29
Iiekct scnIrer- Indicich.

CHICAGO, Nov. -. - indictments
against several ticket sralpors have
been secured 10y Worll's Fair officials,
who hope 10 push the cases to more
successful Issue than tho last 0ncs.
Persistent efforts will be made t0 Dive
Chicago brokers out Of business before
the opening OF tho Exposition, In
wich event the railroad companies
have promised to make lower rates.