davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-07-28
FIFTH SUPERVISOR DIsTRTCT

Twelfth Precinct-Four delegates Polling
place, Howell's; Inspector, Jill Owens; Judges,
James Fraley and II D Hass
Thirteenth Precinct-Three delegates. Poll
ing-place, Michigan Bar; Inspector J NJ
Brown; Judges, Moses Patterson and -
Fourteenth Precinct-Two delegates. Poll
ing-piace, Live Oak; Inspector, Thos Brown:
Judges, Oliver Plummer and Henry Bright
Nineteenth Precinct-TWo delegates Poll
ing-p!ace, Florin; Inspector, L G Maxheld;
Judges, Alexander Stevenson and Charles
Patton.
Twentieth Precinct-Five delegates. Poll
ing-place, Elk Grove; Inspector, DR. ] CapIes;
Judges, ellis Doty and Edward Pickett
Twenty-second Precinct-Two delegates.
Polling-place, Union House; Inspector. w t
Stephenson Judges, K Stephenson and
Twenty-third Trecinct-Two delegates. Poll
ing,place, Freeport; Inspector. R Miller;
Judges, A Greer ana A NJ Lowell.
Twenty-fourth Precinct-Three deIepatas
Poiling-place, Franklin; Inspector, VIM Fry:
Judges, Joseph Hanlon and Frank LYLE
Twenty-ifth Precinct-Two delegates. Poll
ing-place, Richland; Inspector, T J Steven
son; Judges, Charles Fry and James Ward
Twenty-sixth Precinct-Three delegates.
Poliingplace, Courtland; Inspector, S " Col
Stephenson.
Tywenty-seventh Precinct-Two delegates.
PoiIingplace Walnut Grove; Inspector, John
Twenty-eighth Precinct-Three delegate.
PolIing-place, Iseton; Inspector, 6 A Knott:
Judges, S Dickey and Homer Dickey
1 ItCIHCb-IWO delegates,
Polling-place, HicksviIe: Inspector, j B
Hicks; Judges, D H Cantrell and William
Hicks.
Tnirtieth Precinct-Five delegates. Polling
place, Gait; Inspector, James Furnish; judges,
Jesse Miller and Peter Planalp.
Thirty-1rst Precinct-Four delegates. Poll
ing-place. Clay Station; Inspector j NJ Short.
Judges, ] l. Ref and w Whitney
Thtrty-second Precinct-Twe delegates. Poll
ing-place, Johnsonville; Inspector ID Nc
Lanahan; Judges, A Strong and Newton
Keema.
RESOLVED, That a copy of these resolutions
be printed in the DAILY RECORD UNION and
the Daily EUentn9 NeaVS for period of two
election.
Dated Sacramento, Cal, July 20, 1892.
w. $. LEA KE.-
mittee.
jy 27-2t j. NJ. SULLIVAN, Secretary.
The record-union., 1892-07-28
Inst-In1tnn.

7 OST-BETWEEN GUTHRIE'S STATION
II and Smiths Stables, pair of cuffs with
fasteners and gold cUtf-buttOns marked G.. w.
NJ. Liberal reward will be paid by leaving
same at this Office. jy2S-tf
GtTRAYED TO MY PLACE AT ROU-
- tiers Station. one bay mare, about years
old, white spot in forehead and one on nose;
one brown yCarling colt, bald face, and both
hlnd feet white. Owner may have the same
by proving property and paying charges
j. j. BOYD, Routiers. jy25-1W#
The record-union., 1892-07-28
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1892:

that said convention be held for the purpose
OF nominating candidates for the different
county Offices and members to the Legislature
and the election of County Central Conn
mittee, and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before it.
Resolved, That Tor the purpose of electing
delegates 10 said convention, q primary elecI
ton will be held in the County of Sacra-
mento, on
The record-union., 1892-07-28
Embellishments.
DEMOCRATIC
Primary Election
Convention.

4 t a MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
n County Central Committee OF Sacra-
mento, held this day, the following resolu-
tions were adopted:
Resolved, By the Democratic County Gem
trail Committee of Sacramento County. that q
democratic County Convention be held in the
City of Sacramento on
The record-union., 1892-07-28
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1. 1892.

The polls to be kept open between the hours
Of 2 O'Clock and o'clock p NJ, and that said
primary election be held under the provisions
OF the Primary Election Law.
Resolved, That the qualifications required
of voters at said primary election, In addition
10 those prescribed by law, shall be that all
electors who voted for Pond and Del Vale for
Governor and MISUNDERSTANDING, respec-
lively, or would have so voted had they voted,
ana Will support the Democratic National
ana county tickets in the November election,
mary election.
Resolved, That said primary election be
held at the following-name places; that the
followlng-named persons shah constitute the
election Boards, and that the respective dis
tricts and precincts shall be entitled to the
following number OF delegates:
The record-union., 1892-07-28
FIRST SUPERVISOR DISTRICT.

First Precinct-From Front TO Eighth streets
= Twenty-seven delegates. Polling-place,
SERVERS Stable; Inspector, NJ j sullivan;
Judges, Boysen and James Rogers; Clerks,
II Kohn, Jr, and Clark.
Second Precinct-From Eighth to Twelfth
streeis-Ten delegates. Polling place, Meist-
er's blacksmith shop; Inspector, p II Scally;
Judges, John Kelly and Frank Gosner; Clerks,
John Morse and Frank Sweeney
The record-union., 1892-07-28
THIRD SUPERVISOR DISTRICT

First Precinct-North of K street-Twenty-
four delegates. Poling-place, Corners Gro
Gerry Store. 400 G street; Inspector, o Con-
ner; Judges, Henry Dehn and j Morley;
Clerks, + Stadler and S Spence
Second Precinct-SOuth of K street-Twenty-
three delegates. Polling-p place, John Tolan's;
Barnett; Judges, r H Caverly, N II Mohrs:
CLERKS. Erred Mold and W G Earns1uorth -
The record-union., 1892-07-28

LATION BY JAPANESE
w boy, which will allow him time to study.
Address j this Office. iN26-3t~
The record-union., 1892-07-28
sMsstt,ts g,ntftrs.
General 3fottrea.

MFRS. L. WOODS, CHIROPoDIST AND
VI Manicure VIII give lessons to ladies
wishing 70 learn manicuring. \ guarantee
given to ladies and gentlemen to extract corns
and improving nails without pain. Parlor %,
WESTERN HOTEL. jy26-6t%
ID EMOVAL SALE = WILL SELL PIC
IL lures, Frames, Baby Carriages, Tricycles
ETC., at cost, until August 1st. MELVIN'S,
us X. Win remove to $40 j street. jy16-tf
The record-union., 1892-07-28

NOUNG WIDOW, GERMAN, WITH A
L child 80 years old, wishes a position as
houseAeeper or chambermaid. Apply S12
Seventh street. jy26-3t&
The record-union., 1892-07-28

NOR SALE-LOTS 40 OR SOx16o FEET,
4 north side Of z street. between Twentieth
and Twenty-drst streets; one of the finest loca-
tons in the city-above all possible floods
W. Il. CHAMBERLAIN, 161S NJ street.
The record-union., 1892-07-28
SECOND SUPERVISOR DIsTRICT.

Forty-eight delegates PolIing-place, Pacific
Hotel; Inspector, James a Bentel; Judges.
John Devine and w r Clark Clerks, John
Costre and Alexander.
The record-union., 1892-07-28

GITUATI0N WANTED-BY AN ENGI-
- neer; understands the care of engines and
machinery; first-class references. Address
ENGINEER, this Office. iv27-3t#
The record-union., 1892-07-28

old GOLD AND SILVER WANTED
" old jewelry. Highest price paid. Send
address, and VIII call and get it. S. DICKEY,
general delivery, Sacramento. jy26-6t*I I
The record-union., 1892-07-28

Thirty-ffth Precinct-Two delegates. Poll
ing-place Walsh's Statiop; Inspector II d
McManus; Judges, j D Bailey, -
Thirty-siXth Precinct-Two delegates Poll
ing-place, Natoma; Inspector. ] A Hendricks.
Judges. + T TomilSOn, -
The record-union., 1892-07-28
muttfcn.

SKTANTED--A SITUATION TO DRIVE
w wagon or to take care of horses in the
city. Address p. o. box 423, Sacramento.
jy27-3t*
The record-union., 1892-07-28

DANCH FOR SALE-TWO MILES SOUTH
n east of Lincoln, Placer County; 220 acres
choice fruit land: the place is improved; has a
good house, barn and other buildings upon it,
and is inclosed by assubstantily fence; the
property was formerly known as Calderwood's
ranch; for sale on easy terms. Apply to MRS.
LAURENCE MCKEARNEY or S. SOLON
HOLL her attorney, $50 Fifth street, Sacra-
mentO.
The record-union., 1892-07-28

WINDOW, AMERICAN; NO CHILDREN;
w would like the care of a gentleman's
home; one with no incumbrance preferred;
city or country; room 3, 719a ST. jy27-3t*
The record-union., 1892-07-28
CHAS. ELOHR,

.100A SIXTH STREET, M
AUH4 porter and dealer IN Fine MI
Agent for the celebrated Imperial <ESTS&
Shotgun. Safes and Scales reg . ~
paired and Locksmithing given prompt atten-
Warranted.
The record-union., 1892-07-28
FOURTH SUPERVISOR DISTRICT

Fifth Precinct-Four delegates. Polling
place, Guthrie's; Inspector, John Hayden;
Judges, j Knowles, job n Charles
Sixth Precinct-Three delegates. Polling
Judges, George Peters, James Welsh,
Seventh Precinct-Two delegates Polling
place, North Florin; Inspector j C AIcLaugii-
lin; Judges, q. 5. Stetson
The record-union., 1892-07-28

STANTED-CHILD TO BOARD; GOOD
w home, with a mothers care; terms mod
crate. Address F., this Office. jy27-2t*
The record-union., 1892-07-28

w ANTED-TO RENT, A SMALL RANCH,
w suitable for chicken raising, near Sacra-
mento. 2. @. Box, 204. jy25-6td1tW&
The record-union., 1892-07-28

4 COMPETENT JAPANESE MAN
"A wants O situation to do cooking or general
homework or gardener. JAPANESE MIS-
SION, $40 L street, Sacramento. iy26-3t*
The record-union., 1892-07-28

Ninth Precinct-Four delegates. Polling
son; Judges, j q Patterson, p II Robinson.
Tenth PIecinct-Two delegates. POLLING
place, Couche's; Inspector, NJ Foley; judges
The record-union., 1892-07-28

Eighth Precinct-Three delegates. Polling
place, Perkins; Inspector, William E BoWleS
Ind d.,
The record-union., 1892-07-28

NTANTED-TWO GOOD LIVE MEN FOR
w outside work; those who can furnish
good reference; good compensation will be
guaranteed. Apply between 8 and o'clock
A. NJ. 3. S. SMITH, 500 ] street.
The record-union., 1892-07-28

1I11 EIGHTH STREET-THREE ROOMS
Ill / furnished for housekeeping. Very rea-
Sonab.e. iY26-3tH
The record-union., 1892-07-28

9INIteHUI IIeCIICU-otNeN u0Iegates. IOII-
Z c Cohn, NJ II Burke.
Seventeenth Precinct-Two delegates. Poll
ing-place, Mormon Island; Inspector, Jacob
Broder; Judges, II Hoke, -.
Eighteenth Precinct-Two delegates Poll
ing-place. Halfway House; Inspector. Joseph
The record-union., 1892-07-28

ing-place, Arcade; Inspector, b Clark;
Judges Thomas Gerity, L. Harris.
Thirtytourth PrectnCt-Two delegates. Poll
ing-place, Lincoln SchoOlhouse; Inspector,
William E Johnston; Judges, V Strauch,
The record-union., 1892-07-28
gnr 4uIs.

HOP STOVES FOR SALE CHEAP. AP-
L / ply at 4l9 l. street. jy21-1Ott
TOR SALE CHEAP-A GOOD TOP BUGGY;
4 California make. Inquire at this Office.
The record-union., 1892-07-28

Eleventh Precinct-Three delegates. Polling
place, Antelope; Inspector, q w Cavitf;
Fifteenth Precinct-Two delegates. Polling
place, Ashland; Inspector, Isaac Hinkle;
The record-union., 1892-07-28
90 drt or Bent.

NO LEr-FURNISHED HOUSE at 1872
l Eighth street. jy2S-tf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22
History Of Herring Sea.

The Sea Of Hamchatca was disc1v.
cred In the year l11i ny Niius Bering,
Russian subject, sailing under the
Russian flag. FROM the date OF that
discovery until the purchase OF A lasLA
ia 1867, Russia held undisputed sway
over that Sea, whose uame had been
changed To Boring In honor Of Its dis.
COverer.
In lI45 the Aleutian Islands were
discovered, and IN 1868, the Interest OF
the Russians becoming more fully
awakened, the sea, Its ielands and
coast were explored by order OF Queen
Catherine OF Russia.
In 1890 the Hnbylov Islands were
found. They were desolnte and uuln.
habited, but the government, finding
them TO he the gteat assembly ground
OF the fur seals, Transferred Aleuts
from their native Islands. After q
time they became contenied aud set
tied GU the fog.dimmed Pfibylovs:
afterwards nothing could induce them
10 ioraake their adopted home.
Having found otter seal and other
valuable animals within the limits OF
its territory, Russian protection was
extended, aud early As the year 1864
the right to trade with the islands was
granted TO merchants by Russia, the
government alwgys requiring a per.
cuutRge OF the gains. From 1925 to
1867, period N one hundred aud
forty.two years, Russian monarchs held
NJ absolute sway over Boring Sea as
over any other part OF their domain.
II individual or company desired to
trade within Its boundary the pcrmls.
sion came from the Car, with rules
ana stlpulations TO which they were
compelled TO adhere.
In the treaty Of cesslOn, the weston n
limit OF Russian America, or Alaska
IL positively stated a. the eastern limit,
viz; "Iho western limit within which
the territories aud dominions CON
voyed are contained passes through "a
pOiut IN Bcriug Sea VA the parallel Of
% degrees 20 miuulcs north latitude,
at its Intersection uy the meridian
which passes midway between the
Islands Of ktusenslurn or ngalUok,
AMI the leland Of RatmanOfl, or
NoornarbOOk, and proceeds due north
withOH limitation Into the same
frozen Ocean,
"rhe same western limit, begin.
ming ut the same initial poiut
proceeds thence In u course nearly
southwest, through Boring Strait aud
Beting sea 20 m u pass midway be.
tween the northwest point Of the
Island OF st. Lawrence and the south.
East point VI Care ChOukotski, TO the
meridian Of l72 west longitude; thence
from the intersection Of that metldia II
In II southeaNtefly direction, 70 M 10
lass midway between the Island oil thu
Attou and the Cooper Island OF the
kormandofzky c0uplel or group In the
North Pacific ocean, To tho merldiril
Of 1893 degrees west longitude, 40 as "a
include la the territory convened. lhp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22
Conrt Notes.

The case OF joseph Runati W. @.
Lsraguino and the Societe Anonyme
dee Mines de Lexington formerly
known as the Old Telegraph Co.. has
been continued for the term at the
plaintfl's cost, The ease was partly
heard yesterday, rs reported in the
NEWS, and then the postponement was
suddenly sprung.
The damage suit Of George q. Arm
strong Va. the Oregon short Line anu
Utah Northern Railroad Go. was on
trial in Judge Auderson's court yester.
day afternoon. II Ia alleged that In
September, 1892, the plaintiff was In
the employ Ut defendants az u switch.
man al their yards At P0catcllo, Idaho.
That ON the sth day OF that month,
while In the pursuance VI his duty, he
was run over by cars belonging 10 de.
PENDANTS auu sustained injuries which
rpsullpd IN the amputatlon " his right
leg below the knee, with the additional
loss OF four Fingers on his lett hand.
He ssLs for damages iu the sum OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

whole Of the Aleutian Island east Of
The meridian"
Thus II will he seen that Bering Sea
~ recognized IA part Of the Territory
divided between Russia aud the
rritcd States. 40 other country has
claimed Islands or other possessions
within it, limits, and IT, topography
makes u impYsslhlr that u shuuiI be-
claimed NJ hu upcn highway. herring
STRAIT is a passage between Sllstia AMI
Alaska, and beyond that d. the Arctic
Ocean and uucxplotcd regions. IL Is
therefore practically m inlsnd schsuu-
JeCt 10 the dominion Of the nations
bordering upon M watrfs. Aud nor.
he question strikrs one rather fOrciblr,
II the Unitod states side Of the sea IL
rec foraging ground, why II not the
itussinn potion equally fr'e2
II the sen was iu-sia's 90 give, then
the portion cold isas truly the properly
W thr yurchtr nTit was her own rtcvi.
Gus o. the negotiation. II the Alaska.
eide Was not legally herr, neither IL the
remainder aud therefore poachars have
the same right In an parts, they are no
longer poachera, and are amen able 10
no law Tor taking public property. Hut
Russia IL ready 10 protect her rightl.
anil no nation has tie temrrity 10 dis.
pute them. The United states has
teen 20 sure Of a just appreciation nj
her claims that she hrs made 10 pro.
vlsi1u tor their inlflugcment.-hg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

In response to a meeting set by
Grand sRchem Powers, u band Of that
soheming warrlor'- good "lmuns"
held one OF their periodical powwows
ON Market street last night. Scouts
had brought messages Of encourage.
ment from other bands Of the same
tribe IN Utah aud Weber counties; also
that they wsuld attend the Demo.
cratic.Tuscarora Territorial conven.
ton to 10 held in the big ,epee OF tho
tribe In this city ON the 2lst Of May
next.
10 was reported that forty.seven
brave and dauntlvss warriors, with
war paint and eagle feathers would 60
TO Chicago TO attend the national con.
veniiOn. a big tfniu was to be made
up aud decorated with tro-
phies u the chase and spells
Of conquest. Political acalps are
TO dGngle from their rawhide belts
ami buffalo robes are 10 protect their
Rnatouiies from the chilly blast Of the
iflgid reception that 1t IL believed they
will receive.
The following members Of the gene
raj COMMITTEES were appointed: Com
mander, Morris SOnirrt; captains,
William Il. Bird, &. Ira krehs, ChRs.
q. Lsnge, J. NJ. Lapsley, Walter Muir.
ply, Csusten Browne, Jr., Alexander
Mitchell, &. 4. Harte, William w,
Brown.
Another council Is called for Thurs
day night next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22
Lean Year Ball.

The leap year hall given by tho
ladies' auxiliary Of the III umbcrs, Ga.
and Sleamhtters In the q. A. II. hall,
last night, was numerously attended.
The room was tssto'ully decorated,
and olson's qusdrille band furnished
the dance music. The D.nhaltcr
Rifles hnd drill contest ior the com.
pany gold and silver modala, the
Ju dyes being Lloutcna Vance and
Newton, Of Fort Douglas. Alier an
interesting time, Sergeant Thompson
was declared winner Of the gold medal
snd Private Webb Of the oliver medal.
The former was pinned on the breast OF
the winner 10y Mis-. Denhalter and the
silver medal by Miss Wilmot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22
CITY SCHOOL BOARD.
Business transacted at Inst Nighrs
Meeting Of That Body.

The Salt Lake CITY School Board
met last night, vice.rsesident Nelson
in the chair. The momhor- pre-eai
were Aln, Baldwin, PIKE. Raybouid.
Young, Newman, Duke aud Pratt
After tine minutes " the meeting of
the llth inst. had been read and a..
proved, The following blslness was
transacted.
8lir PROPOSITIONS
The following munica,lOn. wegu
read and referred 10 the committee on
sites ami Uuildiugs
~ tho Honorable hoard OF 3ducsuon.
will sell. foi cash, the property situate
on the corner " llrt south aud Twelfth
East, being the northeast roruur Of block
lu, plat ! nxl1n, i1rss'iu.
10 the Honorable BOARD OF Education.
We will soil iOxi5j. rods on any corner
NJ hloUl. 10. plat g. that You may desire
fui $500. said site 20 bn surrounded by
streets on three sidn- aud au ulltN uu tho
fourth, or We will sell pEl5il rods on
southeast CORNER Second south and
FNhfNaN " ISL. lNA q lNN AlAA It.A HAil' ~
grade. Grurur D., BLAIR
TTLEs.
The same committee, submitted the
opinion o. Williams a Van Cot ~ 10
the title Of lOts IN the tract offered by
WnittemUrc et AL, on the corner SEC.
Ond South aud Seventh West, li0Xg95.
On motion of MIR. Baldwin the report
WINS re.Teferred to the committee on
sites, with distinctions TO procure
opinion VI She attorneys as 10 the title
of the other tracts offered for sale.
REIuNDiSU TANEs.
Tho finance committee reported that
the reiunding Of the special school tax
was commenced Un "Wednesday and On
the first day 2ST checks, amounting to
sJ2sGl5, was rail out; on the second
dny (yvaterdayl 300 checks, amounting
a. ssOB5.0i; the two days, jj7 checke.
covering 7g3 tax receipts anu amount.
ing to slj, 252l9, Received aud filed.
APPROPRIATIONS.
The following bills were reported by
the finance committee for payment
John r. Isaac. srhoo. iilc.... ,.... ON ~
y. y, McGurrn, YpoWrtiuss,.......... lA 20
Gale a wood, ppief......,...,..,,.,,. .
'''sss'''s'''' slstllS -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

$4,000. claiming that the occurrence
w.a dle 10 the negligence oi the com.
psny,s omri9Ses, .,,i.tstio " ,,, ru 'S ros
consumed In empaneling Jury, anu
the trial was In progress when the
cOur, adjourned.
Ia Commit sioner NurteiNs cIuii
yesterday afternoon ELIZABETH NJ.
ron, Thomas Warren, and John
Doe we're lined any cents Hach for
dams sing fence. TIE complaining
witness. as stated IN y,ritri.yi NIVH
was :. j. Newman.
Judgment has been rendered Tor the
plaintiff Tor fiO14 In ttu use Of the
Ntehison National bank, 81 Airhi.uu,
Kansas, ami George W. stunham
alias David u. Jon,s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

The regular session ofthe Stsients'
Society OF the Latler.day Saints Col
lege will he held ut No. 233 Wet, First
North street, this evening friday be.
Cunning promptly at 7;31 O'Clock, when
this interesting aud Instructive pro.
Pramne will be presented:
t-inyoCatiun.
"a brief siUtch Of the "Manuurs, customs
and traditions NJ tho samoan lFlHudcfs. "
,,.t,,ss,s.s's.... ,,,,t d. ..''. MI "a. y, wood,
3-liccltat0n, "lhe Little Hero Do ....,,.. .......
I Nyinphuue Solo, Nr. Abel ncesioy, accom-
panied by Miss. lllate Nenaker.
a-liusiug song by The school,
The public are invited.
j. j. WALTON, Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

one IHr" Tor ihr Round rrip.
For the accommodation Uf those lie.
string 10 visit Nj points east oi, I'm the
vicinity o., NJ nj Omaha, In May, dur.
Ing the session u the MctlOdisi Cen.
eral Conference, the Union Pacific viii
soll tickets to Omaha aud return nj Unr
are for the rnuud trip. Tickets on sale
April 18th 10 aOth inclusive, limited To
June l, 1892.
For any additional information, ap.
ply 20 ID. Il. Burnley,
General Agent, Union Pacific System,
.ul Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

with the county clerk yesterday
werc filed the articles of incorporation
Of the Lucky Boy Mining company,
whose object is to conjuc; a general
mining business. The capital Is
81, nOO,0 ln, divided into 200, 900 shares
Of the par value Of s. eacl. The in
corporators and the number Of shares
subscribed for Ivy each, are: Nicholas
Treweek, lig,Bll; Nicholas Tr-Week,
trustee, $4,000; a. Hsnaucr 100;
Charles \. stevenson, 100, james
Glondenning, 100; Josiah Barnett, 100.
The officers are Nicholas TfeVeck,
president; a. HanAuer, vice president;
G.. 4. Stevenson, secretary, aud Josiah
Barlctt, treasurer; ana these, together
with James Glendenning, form the
board Of directors.
Tho company owns the Lucky Boy
lode claim aud the Lucky Boy MILL
site, all located In Custer county, Ida.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22


Ugly rumors are aiiost to the effect
that the trouble which In part caused
the tragic termination OF Captain
Parker's earthly career, on the 9Th OF
November las, ~ not settled but IL
likely to break forth In greHtor fury at
any moment. This ii indeed sad
state Of affairs and It Is certainly hoped
that no other killing will ever grow out
OF that lVmentablr tragedy. la addi-
ton to this there are minor petty jeal-
ousies rambling In the breasts OF officers
Of the police force, Threats oi dire
vengeance are said to have
been made by both sides. Nei.
Their Of the parties propose 10 take any
chances. II was reported last evening
that Captain John =. Donovan and oN-
City Detective Hugh l.. Glenn had a
second encounter, and that there was
gun play and that nothing but the
prompt Interference oil other officers
prevented a shooting.
Fortunately this report was wholly
without foundation in fact, and was
the creation of some Fattle.brained per.
son apparently DESTROYS Of precipitat-
ing trouble.
Several OF the regular policemen
have announced their intention to
avoid difficulty. II Is now IN order for
tbs discharges officers tO form anu
abide by similag resolution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

At meeting Of the National Master
Plumbers Association held April llth
II was unanimously resolved that here.
after no figures will bc furnished to
contractors Ia consequence Of the de-
ieClive lien law.
II. G. JAMES, Prest.
II, GHFFN, Sp,'N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-22

'FEffN N"FNWEIENVV
Have your Prescriptions illlcd.
Buy your Drugs and Medicines.
Buy your Toilet Articles,
Imported aud Key West Cigars.
Whitmau'- Fine Candies.
Gllds Quiuine Hair Tonic.
Price, m n reasonable.
FRANCES e. GtLps, Apothecary,
Brooks Arcade.