davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

For Fine Shoes VIC can suit you. Try
rs once. Joe Conrad, The Leader. :.OI,
JG and sos Central avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

An American artist with whose name
all lovers OF good pictures uru familiar
was uarruuug some OF bio war expo
rieuccs Mt Dis club % fw evenings ago.
lie served during the last three years of
the war mud fu.tly won tho disuurtiuu
" being % brave soldier, Il om mot
disposed 10 boast Of tho motive that
prompted mo 90 enlist" ,ail no 10 q
group of dgoply interested friends, "hut
lwiil tell you what 10 was. Soon aitur
the war broke ont was induced ly q
persistent aud smooth touguoi h1ul,
agent 90 subscribe Tor au expensive
illustrated puhhau' ltwa3 20 Dee do.
liyeycd in parts, ono part each month,
and payment Of two dollars was go hn
made at each delivery. Won, afar
awhile got tired VI the thIuruul found
the payments irk,one, But could not
shake oil the book agent. No became "a
nightmare 10 me nud finally To escape
him pul, ted. OF course / had -omp
inclination TO GO TO the front anyhow,
but tao boo; atoHt was tho direct cause
of my culistiug,
IAN exciting three years ~ service
followed, but tho end came and wa.
mustered ogt with thousands OF others.
lurnsd my face 10 tho west, thinking
that tng Ou,t place tU -ot a start Ia bus
mess, won't To Chicago, and, having
engaged royms In a lodging house,
started cut On prospecting tour, The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21
.ow II 90 10 % AI1lN eArrLe.


4 soldier ~ the Lrto War Gives ~ 80
count OF Iis sensations.
when thc lieutenant had di-ap
p-arel from view turned my face
60 the front. bolstcring my trembling
hopes with the i.sggat taa: this last
victim WIS shining mark, o. ! ccr.
tainly WIS moi Br-idea ! believed
that tho shurphootcts could NOS gct
the range on our end of The line
Then followed 'thud' close TO me-
aud my next sensation was that I
was pustrutr on the ground. piorcod
through MY lcltau heart and spuo
with d rod aud pinned t1 the oarlh
This WINS tne physical sensation
but Of course was not the lupL
Then through my brain there litie'
quickly vision such as thc thought
VI battle most commonly brings ,p
mind ma of warning men stw4
Cling individually for One mastery.
/ seemed 10 bc boz the midst Of the
melee and with nll the Indignation /
could express was shouting 60 the
mon IN gray There, you have hit
mcw
Next was being lifted and sup
ported by some one and % voice said
He isn't hit. but something Is the
matter" "Ycs. said another voice
stcmly. "hc is hit and as good o..
dead Take him to the rear | had
IN FAR recovered us lu comprehend
these remarks. and Instantly con
clulcd that wus the subject Of a
practical Joke 10 another mumDut
was scizcl with the kccurst puiu /
hayo over experienced 10 ~ life he
the rogion where it had seemed Ia
my swoon tnat ! WIS run through
with u rud
Now what had happened was this
/ had hean ina sitting posture, rest
ing partlyun the ground, partly upon
my legs doubled beneath me, the iot.
hand holding my weapon, tho arm
we'll brc.d uctuss my chc.r 50 that
the middle pf the upper bono pressed
agtiu-, tho heart On my arm wOr0
two shirt sleeves, q jacket sleeve, ava
oycrcoat sleeve and the ovwcoat
cape, and q muskct hall moving ia
the direction OF my heart and spine
that rs, obliqucly TO tho front 81
my person had tickcd tho limb Of q
bush a few fcot away, kcclcd over
and struck ilatwisc on The arm, i'm
bedding itself Ia the flannel and IN,
flesh. George L. kilmcr in populaf
Science Monthly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

We had not loua Uus.ps whcn sav
six fine malo hugllors Hiding behind
autmlls aud taking advantage OF the
wind, which blew toward us, wo slowly
approached enmmh'- Nhcnvowor'
within eighty pdu.sui ihom they scented
The iuaor. and fho fro which were On
guard hs.l th1r,l.- in our direction.
We waited behind % sugar loaf uim'l
Tor h1ll tn hour uUt daring to move for
fogr of earring iuo guu Then !
changed my mind aud tried 10 reach
another Huthil % hundred io.t away
from which could shoot s.dtWaya, us I
supposed. taking advantage OF fine
bushes
without bciur noticed hy lln,gi %
whom / had ald nothing ui Wy iui.n-
ton, lartcd Tor 'hU place When /
WIS hall way between ths two muhlls
Jaw that llupgi was taking aim, and
before couln call out Co him tho shot
r.-5uudcl.
THE biGalocs looked Mp, uncertain
whence clmO thr Uus"r. The gu.
vE,fo stood was lHv .ud wap'l.uly
visible. ono % Oh, aliumlH wls wsiHd-
cd ne 'he shoulder .., high o. break iha
bone and i"lmiug sd the mouth with
~. til In ~" gir lH rushed upon mH.
waited illii1U..s ull ho ,gua within
twelve PAGES, TIu [ placed q ball ia
DO. head about 900 iueb below tho horns.
Ito bout Dis hind l,s, but recovered
himself almost 10, once. fred my
e.s..I..N I.rF.I .s.I bod. an IHH.I... o. d..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

Inc hNNAA Laws ANh iANN hfaifuNeh
~ In Australia.
By latest reports thar is not dis.
rl.ri shcep w be- IoHrl iu tho vast pro.
V,ucts OF Victoria of Sew South Walcs.
thanks tcstr'ugcut and strictly enforced
hws. Az soon a is was settled that
Australia was ADAPTED to sheep raising
aud the growth Of tba finest wool ga tho
world. th0so Engaged Zoo the business sot
themselves o. work 90 fix rules aud
regulations 10y which they should be-
governed and protected iu thyir indus
try. Laws f0r ruIiga'iug "-cab' wDro
secured without dMcu.iy.
The prevailing public sentiment that
demanded and secured thg pu,ayi Of
these stringent law, stood bcbiul the
officers charged with their enforcement
Md compelled tbon 10 perform th'ir
duty Infected fayks not promptly iso-
lated and treated hy thpir owuors were
taken possession co., ly officials, appraised
aud Slaughtered and their clrcassvs
piled up aud burned, together with the
buildings anil fua.a with which ;hry
bad bUou in cuutloJ In such instances
thfu-iouriw OF tHa estimated yuluo OF
tho stock NaH made good 90 the owner
from The public treasury 10 meet this
expenditure tlN was la.d against each
flock owner according 90 thr number uf
sheep De Possessed. TUsu.orous pol.
icy had the desired elect
ha Tow yyhrs scth disappeared ana
the .pcoys. OF sheep husHuiry WA u,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

In the upper reservoir az Noun
tain View cemetery uru planted %
large number OF German cap the
FISHES now ranging Ia size from fou
to seven inches IN length The w,
crvoir borluf Blair park on the
west, and the mrungcric at the park
consists OF a hig Tom cat. Tom
is m expert fisher cat lie creep,
ulong the margin Of tho reservoir
aud when d carp Iokos up its nose
into the grass at the edge Of the lake
To feed, Tom daftIy pulls his carp
ship out aud eats him. This is %
true cat and fish story, aud no dia
gram Is considered necessary to
prove it,-Oakland Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21
SECOND EDITION.
DESERET EVENING NEWS.
TbursdAt. 1"'' -
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

Tur Twonty-frsi quorum OF nl' ,ha
Nineteenth ward meeting house, ~ 'h'
usual hour Of meeting
All tho members Of the Union 'Ieo
Club nto requested To meet on il"'s
evening al $50 for important
{. J. Thomas, CONDUCTOR
Ar O'Clock this afternoon, bishop
Kesier of Tho sixtoonlh Ward Wa re-
portod a. improving, and hopes arc no"
Entertained for his recovery
YrsfrnpAY afternoon jay -0th the
vito Of Bfothur william Wannncnil, lhl.
from London. presented nor hu7uhnI
vuh Hno dauuhtcr-tht thirtcohth
child.
As advertisement OF George Goddard
announces that that gentleman iS pro-
parod tu impart. without charae' 70 luu-
nIs afflicted with various hu1ly aiifh
allies. Information that would prove oi
great value To hem.
couoNgu Harms held an inquest al
plrpI.n today over the remains 90
Abraham Vccchi, tho Italian VINO com
United suicide yesterday by cutting ms
throat with razor. The inquiries ~
suited In verdict of suicide.
Ir computed tina. the attendance AZ
tho "Iib,raw meeting in he Exposition
building Lass night ala NOT eNottu ~, ~
whom quite large number were pI,vr
oni merely ns curious srcria.u f'' anu w
no WAY Identified with iho party
THrnr was long delay boioro the
opuulug ofihO Police court THIS afternoon
oansioncd by the absence OF Justice
Kr,lor. WHY he did not put IA appear
ancc Wa- the question that Assistant 'iiy
Attorney Cuad ami CLERK 1lrnn were
irving 10 solve, and thoy talked M sehd'
Ing Tor Justice Hall aud have hun per
form that uuctlOnArya official unly'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

The common snake Is very fond OF
water Its food consists exclusively
OF frogs or fishes. All snakes cat
either living food, including eggs, or
creatures they have themselves
killed. When pursued by u snake
the frog seems 20 be- half pmulyzcl
with fear lcaping less aud les, pow
criully rs the snake approaches 70
more nearly aud utt,ring feeble
cries II q stick b. su pushed through
the grass toward q frog ~ 10 initiate
the movement of u snake the frog
viii exhibit the symptoms Of terror
just noted Quarterly Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

The exquisite pain caused by colu5
Is generally due 20 the presence of -
small ahsocs beneath the iudmutol
skin which constitutes the corn
The pressure vi the shoe iruWtes tho
flesh beneath and causes sortnrss
and a small accumulation OF pus.
which cumut escape and so induce,
a pain that Is often intense, To en-,
away the corn is sure TO relieve the
trouble entirely, hut piercing it with
needle viii often accomplish the
same rrsult-St Louis Globe Dcmo
CiWt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

There are few things more amusing
than TO watch u toad submitting to
tho operation Of u back scratching.
He viii at first look somewhat sus
piciou,ly at the twig which You are
advancing toward him. But after
two or three passes down his back
his manner mdorgoes u marked
change, his eyes close with m cN.
preston Of infinite rapture, ne plants
his feet wider apart aud his body
swclls ont TO nearly double it, ordi
nary size as il to obtain 10y these
means mora room for enjoyment
Thus he viii remain until YOU
make some sudden movement which
strtles him, or until he has had az
much pettng as he wants, when.
with pun of rcgictful delight. he
will reduce himself to his usual di.
mansions and hop away, bent onuc
more on the pleasures Of the chase.
Our Dumb Animals,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

SAuiNAw, Mich, July 2l.- The
RepubllcAn State convention reA.,ein'
blcd this morning. TIA, temporary
officers worn made permanent. 4 res0.
luton Of sympathy with Blaine In the
death Of his son Was adopted by a rls.
Ing vote.
An Informal ballot resulted In u
majority for John rRlch for governor
Tho platform adopted endorses the
Minneapolis n0minatiuusi Genouuces
the Democratic party Of tho State for
cuacling the Minneapolis laws, for
choosing Presidential electors by die.
trlcts and gerrymander U. the legisla.
tive distfiot- and praises itspubiicau
protection and reciprocity.
The names IL John r. Rich and
Mayo; pingrce OF Detroit were placed
la nomination Tor governor, An In.
formal ballot gave Rich the majority
and the nomination was maize unnni'
NOUS without y formal ballot. Recess
was then taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

The latest fad in the line OF collect.
ing is the collecting OF coiored post
ers-thc hills with which the enter.
prising poster adoms boards and
fences and dead walls about town
In France and IN several of the Gor
man cities this new mania has taken
a deep hold md is spreading rapidly.
In England tho tad b. trpwucd upon
By dealers who have othor rurio, 90
sell and who fear that thsucw rage
viii harm the Legitimate. 49, Chicago
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

4. n IL tho Organ Of tho Church of
Jesus Christ Of Latter day salnta, and
tho authorized medium through which
the views, wishes and Instructions OF ID,
Chu,oh Authorities are expressed, an
given to tho saintt
. itmay always be relied upon as a.
voclting or defending tho right side %
every question proper for public journals
10 treat upon.
4. II Ia devoted 10 tho interest. Of tho
fA,ter-day Saint, and has, from IL incep-
ton, yalinntly defended their rights and
advocated tho principles In which they
hclioye; and eyoiy Lat,or-dgy Saint
should therefore feel undcr obligations 10
do his part Ia helping to sustalnit
T. lis not publL.hod for speculation,
and never has bcou, but for the good
which It Is capable Of accomplishing; tho
profits, n any there be derived nom II,
being devoted to extending its sphere u
uscfulns-s, aud lonensIlng the COM
muni,y.
O. it Is doing IA utmost % establish
homc industries, among witch arc paper
masking aud .type.f1unding, sloreotyring
aud olectroIyping branches nsoo sty
~ The development aud Independence u
the community, but which, duhng thelr
Infancy twhioh In this Territory they
have no, yo, passed., can oriy 10 carried
on alta poounlary loss,
q. There IN no danger Of any subscriber
H. tho NEws falling 10 got what no sub
scribos for through failure Of tina business
and n suspension Of tho puhllcs,lou-s
result In ,ho case Of hundreds Of news.
paper ventures every year.
T. His now printed through IN new
and readable type, no that oven the aged
can porule It without difficulty or danger
10 their oyo-slght
= II IA fToo from Objectionable sdyof-
iisomont1, 10 that no parent need fear thai
Ills children Will have their minds cor
rnpisd ffom having access to ~ In fact,
~ refuses thousands Of dollars worth Of
tho hos, paying Advertisements annually,
because II Is devoted 10 the moral aud
spiritual interests " its readers instead d
~ getting gain at their oxponsA
9, Its tono Ia not regulated by pablo
opinion nor the hope OF gaining sub
Gcrlbcrs or Embellishments. II advocates
that which Ii right and condemns thai
which Il wrong, regardless Of TesullA
financial OF otherwise.
10. IL never nausea,cs lts readers BY
palming of columns Of soli-prsi5e for.
news itoms.
II, The NEWS practices no deception
and resorts TO no subteEngos 70 induce
people TO subscriber but ON tho contrary,
pioiors 10 stand on i,s own morltB AZ tho
peoples newspaper, with n promise only
70 do lts utmost To give Its patrons the
null value OF tholr mouoy--a promise
which II has underworld to faithfully
keep la the pest,
". In conclusion, ia Laitor-day sain'
I can afford to subscribe for only ono news
/ paper, that paper should bo tho DEHERrr
Nrwsi and II more than ono, the NAVE
,hould invariably DO the first.
GunscRiPTIoS RArrai
IYr Mo. Mo. No.
DadN 5000 $500 $40 sl'oO
bsni- Weekly 800 lis LOO ~
Descrct Weekly, AGO LOO
Address all Communications 10
THE DESERI1r NEWS Co,
sAli LakS ely, va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

MAsnINUrOS, July 2l,-rhe prcsi.
dent has sent the following uomlna.
tions 10 the Senate; Andrew D.Whits,
New York, minister to Russia; A..
LOudon Swuwdon, Penn, now miui.-
ister 10 Greece, TO be minister 10 SpniD;
Truxton Bcalp, Gala, now minister u
Pereia, Munster 10 Greece,
Consuls: John A. Barnes, Illinois, at
Chemnitz, ID. Il. Brush, South Dsk,
ut Messina; Cyrus W. Field, Now
York, al brunswick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21
This Mornings Fire.

The fire department had long md
hard run to go J street this morning,
at which point barn, belonging 10
Benjamin Gum, was burned to the
ground with ita contents, consisting Of
half ton Of hay, SGT Of harness ANA
q few tools. The causu OF the IRE Il
not known. The loss will not exceed
500, and II fully covered Ia the Con-
tinental Insurance company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

piIuuuRd, July 2l.-rhere Il no
change Ia the situation Mt the Carnegie
Union mills. AZ beaver Falls the
mills are stlll shut down. Al Home
stead there H. no change. The men
will be given until q PIN. today to re
turn 10 work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

HOMESTEAD, July 2l.-rhis Il, the
last day allowed ny the Carnegie ruri
pnny FOR old men 10 apply ~ nou.union
men for reinstatement. They did not
do No, but many unskilled men hircl
20 railroad contractors, - build new
fohd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21
O'Donneii surreudcrs aud Applies for
Haiti.

PuTsBuRg, Penn, July 2l.-Hugh
O'Dlnnril. The leader Of the Home
stead mil men, aud siX others, against
whom warrants are out, came mere
this morning, surrendered aud were
locked up. Application was made Tor
bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

RIO VISTA, July .l.-rhe River.
view Hotel, the Oddfellows aud
knights of Pythlas balls, tho poet.
Office, Stern and Company. general
office, and many other buildings in
cluding twenty dwellings have burn.
ed. This loss IL 100000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21
1uEsEcRErAi.Y.

:. =. Sheerln, Indiana, vas re-
elected secretary Ut the Democratic
national committee.
II ia reported that Is. Roswell, New
York, has been chosen treasurer by the
national Democratic committee.
The delegation from Illinois 10 urge
the branch hoa quarters IN Chicago
timing that n majority uf the commit.
tee IL opposed to II, has decided MOI
To press the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

HuRoS, !. D., July gl.-The dam.
age by Tuesday night's storm Mt Get.
tysbuTg Il estimated q 100000. Six
business, six dwellings, two chuIchcy,
aud one school house were destroyed.
Two were killed aud several injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21
Ands,w u. whit ror Minister To
MmssIn.

wAsHINGToN, July 2i.-rhe rrc-i.
dent will this afternoon senu 10 th,
Senate the domination Of Andrew ID
White as United States Minister H.
nussih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

Pans, July 1.-Two Anarchist
have been arrested for conspiracy T.
blow up the Houpo anu other public
buildings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
tnR sALE.

- Ncgrs or IMPROVED LANp or rnlhn
- rat. block south % icrtrnuA'y f"lu
ALSO y 10 rods, with ruuned hglsg' ~
Th.fi 81. Appy on premises or pa ihIl y
5O AgE "a lat ., 5ogS4 Alss. CS Ssr,y
IN lime. f. b. ePENCLN. .0i vain -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

Nrw YoRr. July 2i.-william H.
Harrty, OF Pennsylvania, THIS alter
noon was elected chairman ot tho ma
tlonal Democratic committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21
NOTICE.

7.C.M D.. SAT- LAKU CRY
Juiy 18TH. tso2.
rr,uf TRANSFER BOOKS 90 ilil@
institution VIII Hc closed ON July
g-tf lUI fy.uuen,i August Mh, isll
Il. q. MkuuLN, suIt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

Tho growing popularity Of tho red
hog had iu origin aud was brought
about by Tho intelligent effort 81 VIII
liam Holmo. n Son, who had become
firmly convinced Of tho superiority u
the breed and established a registry as
sociatiou for H.. Mr.. Harris Hayilaul
pade his first purchase OF them nbuut
ten years ago, aud after repeated trials
Of other breeds still prefers thom, l,e.
cause "they combine moro good quail
ties requisite for profitable pig raising
than any other breed
ITO what do you rrfer?' said I.
"rhey are unu-uallyprolifc, averaging
from ten TO eighteen 10 ALTER" -aid he.
80 many are 0uuisance, for you have
10 feed some Of the pigs or they will
die, replied.
mo, Tor II the mother Is fed milk
producing food she will take care of
them until they age big enough 10 eat
ont Il tho trough, for their most note
worthy characteristics h their ability TO
convert food into flesh. They iaitcu at
any age and are easily kept clean, not
being inclined 10 scurvy.'
Mr.. Hlviland has dressed pigs that
weighed $40 pounds at months, and =
ycar-old hogs weighing from 800 To $50
pounds each. Tho Michigan Experiment
station, in Tho Jersey Bulletin for 1870.
gives test Of different breeds In ana cv-
pertinent Of feeding for growth 49, fol.
lows;
Pounds II grain
ANNr4fsf Gall o.. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

All KtSns oF SCRAP mos, Curfltihi
"A nfnss atI lead in any luanuues' wv
Ii9hest ,aaIi rntc Uaid. Mining ua!t w.
r.-Itr .fi unherf juuk store, alt Ne.t
srfuuI rUufI sfftHI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21
WANTED.

NTouvoN Roy 40 10 CuubE. AND
M loud stock Good home. Enquire TINS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21

This gives the Durnc.lrrsrys the
greatest gain per day and at the least
cost Tor food Cor Rural New Yorker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-21
pride OF JAPAN
Tree, shrnb or Rnsh.

Tree, Shrub or Bush,
as NoSE OTHER Is GENUINE. This
tea having been Imported by ms for u
number OF years, and 80 well aud la
vornhly known, has never yet been
cquallcd rs regards uniformity of
quality aud unsurpassed In navor;
thereiore,when purchasing the brand,
be sure that some spurious Imitation
Is not lAudoa IN ,yn,t
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-08
ADDIGKS' LATEST MOVE.
He Tries to Have Some important
Public Business Done on the Sly.

He Tries to Have Some important
Public Business Done on the Sly.
lie Succeeds in Having IL Private Meeting
of the Directors pS the street and Sewer
Department Gated for the Consideration
of Certain RESOLUTIONS.
At Il meeting Of the Hoard OF Directors
Of the Oxy-HydrOgen Company Of Della
ware. held at the cDmpanys Office III TINS
city last saturday nlorning, the following
resolutions were adopted:
hsso ped, That tho president Of this company
IL hereby requested ni directed 10 appear be-
ore tny Dire tors oil tie ..tfBc. aud Sewer De-
par.mont OF the city Ut Wilmington, cl., ana
nsk that they Withdraw their application TO
the courts for an injunction 10 prevent he uxy-
hydrogen company from opening tho streets
u Wilmington for The purpose Of laying gas
Iipcs; the object Of The relua-; being 10 OBJ
riate the Necessity ul a suit for damages
against tho city Of Wilmington and others,
RasOiUe1, That me president be authorized to
pledge this noari tGat they will consult the
said department from time to time before
opening any streets.
In compliance with this action of the
directors Of the Oxy-Hydrogen Company,
4 certain member of the bar whose name
is withheld because, i'll response to an IN
qniry from TnE GAZETTE, he denies
that he has been retained us counsel by
the Oxy-Hydtogen Company, adding that
he "only wishes the lightning would strike
him, is reported to have brought about o
private conference between the representa-
tives Of the Oxy-Hydrogen Company and
the Directors Of the street andSewer De-
partment.T This meeting was held last Mon
day afternoon. No one was present thereat
but the members Of the Street and Sewer
Department, Mr.. J. Edward Addicks, Mr..
John e. Baker, and the lawyer referred to.
At this meeting the above resolutions
were uraspnt oil aud thp withClrnwAi DT the
injunction advocated at length by Mr..
Addicks. Of course the department took
no action in the premises.
1t was expected that the resolutions
might be brought up at Tuesdays regular
meeting of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment, but nothing was said about them.
The injunction referred to was laid in
April, 1891, and no rcjoinder to the same
has yet been filed by the gas company.