davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-31
nElTIIS nURING THE YEARR.

ii people VINO hHve died the string
names wo1id oe Is long again.
.si.oae 81. ..etha !. FebFaary :.
Ashby. ,iargaret D., February -.
ArneN, John T., June I.
Arnold, Julia Tunc y.
Arnold. Fiiimolc .iuly %.
Ashby, Elizabeth Gregory. December 10
Beach. Presley, January >.
Best, j. j.. January ~.
Berkens;oil. Renhart- January 20.
Baker. Charles, February g.
Bruin. Emma VI, February 10.
Berry. Mrs. Elizabeth March 4.
Bergman Gibson, April 3.
Bauer. George. June IA.
Butts, Lewis W., July 10.
Brenner, Peter, July y.
Burgess, Mrs Z. ~, August i.
Brown, Henry C., August D.
Bradshaw. Ellen B., August 10.
Bontz. Henry, November -.
Baker, Ola November II.
Clements. Martha, January ,.
Crosen. Julia Ann. January %
Carter. Ouder g., April 10.
Coleman, E. T., May 3.
Charles, Henry, June D.
Croson, Robert, July 30.
Coleman, Frank, August y.
Crump, James T., October Is.
Cazenove Mary Elizabeth, November II.
Daily Walter H., January $.
Douglass, Sarah. April 10.
Devaughn, Sarah A.. April u.
Dewitt. James, May 80.
Doherty, Caiharine, July %.
Decton. John, October Is.
Doran, Owen, December -.
Engel. Ida L., February i.
Ellis, Ann NJ, February %
Entwislc, James March 30.
Emerson Bertha. August Is.
Zones, Elizabeth, February %.
Field, S. IA, March Is.
Foltz. H. NJ March 20
Fisher. Isaiah. aIarch %.
Foley. Jane, April Is.
French, Mary f., April 30.
Field, Sarah E., June /.
F;muon, Joseph T.. July 10.
Flcchuor. Ms. william August Is.
Fugi;t. BaniauiiH. .tugus ~.
Gcrmoud, John Jacob, January II.
Gibson William, January Is.
Goolband George IT,, January -.
Grancy. Ed. February 10.
Grady, Sarah, February -.
Green. George, March 21
Gels. Frank =, April 10
German. Annie. May IL.
Grover, Lille. JuEc p.
Gcrnond, james NJ, October IL.
Grimes, Enocl, Noycuibes -.
Geisling. Nouh. December 81.
Henry, John january ..
iIeycs, George C., january -
Harmon. A lien g.. f,htlgry -
Hunter. William. FEBRUARY 6.
Harmon. Ai:ury B., February -.
Hspbnrn. Amanda, March
Hutchiis Wn. iiuch H.
Iiancoeh. Il. C.. April ,.
IIcwes, Slars, hpr.l II.
HOPKINS, Joseph, Jane g.
Haywood. Mpry Jane june !.
Hamilton, j. b.. Juiy 26.
uarris. .ia,.a. Cctoher
Hudson, T. y S0vcin2ef3.
Hall, sarah. NoycGih.r,.
llamnet. ). T., November
lloug'i Margaret u, December y.
iIHlSca Caroline, December -,
irwin james t January -.
jackson. VI. Louisa, tenru"gy ~.
Jayins, John D., March -
jacobs. Al!'. Beng. april -"
Joyce Iii.lcs -, iuiIe ~
Jayins, randolph, september 10.
kraiii. Henry, jniy ~.
kidweii, iii:ed, August 81.
Love. 'ia3le'il, sahtu!iy -.
Lynch Michael f.'Jl .!.1 -.
Lloyd. Joanna jane -.
Lee, Ca.ss'as T.. september i
Lloyd, Mrs. Sa'n"c!, September ~
LucKett, 'anos. oct2ber II.
Lucas, Annie r, October -.
McWiliams, James, January 81
McGcwan. AaIy' Apni 10.
Markell. Coni'c Apfi -
Man!ey, Robert Jay y
Miller 3i:ry ). June -.
Murray, Lew, august -.
McWilliams, Horny, September -.
Murphy. Edward, October u.
iirekS. George. Octobe. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-31

q leaders in the next House.
.nd there are several other so-called
leaders in the present House who
should be deposcd in the next one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-31
DIED.

At her home, Spring Grove ca
county, December 18th, Mrs. L0UIl,
DeJARNETTE, wife of the late Hon.
c. DeJarnette, IN her Goth year. +
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-31

It is understood that as soon as amer ' ne
reassembling of Congress as posi- ti,s, Sody
e ti will be made to induce s''' ,nr 30 eI,
TO .nnsn with road making on I re.
R Eine of the proposed Mt. Vernon Ave
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-12-31

meeting of the national TslG oI' Isg.
a nlges viii be called early IN .,'' Of
9 norr to organize for the eanp''2" .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
Real estate to Gxrhanec

WANTED New. York and Brooklyn prop
w ertv I'm exchange for desirable country
places and farms. FOLSOM BROTHERS,
sos Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

II, OACuMNN AMI PLAIN GARDENER.
Active man 81 ~ long experience on
gen, eiucn'- rilces: ~ roughly under>tilH'
r,rr ami tr.,tncnt 1T ilne horses harness.
and sarrlage,; careful irlN'r, good vcgc
table o. d,ncr carr lawn. flowers 81. On.
tire charge % gertlenan's Place" hirhly
r,roums nded for honesty. sobriety. Sc
POWELL. Tribune Uptown. ONCE. l2i2
Rro1dM1v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
Countrn Real gstate 90 Get

~ OUNTRY PLACES, furnished and un-
y furnished 10 let for sale or exchange !;
terms eesy. FOLSOM BROTHERS.
500 Broadway.
TO RENT.-At Linden. n. j., y miles
from y. Y. City. on Penn. l. IL. ldie
sos yearly. hou-es. with plenty Of shade ara
ground. at IS. $40. Sl2, and 80 SAINT eSh
he Loucht. less the rent. at any time. WM.
A. STONE.
NO RFNT-''Terrace Hall" simmer
| boarding house at RamapO. hockldnd
County. " V. on the Erie railway one
hour from New-York City. AdureSS d
above. g.. B. PIERSoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
flats Go Get, unfnrnisheo

OfO WEST 18th std Hoor Of light
& ~ rooms private hou.e adults s25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
flats 60 Get, Furnished.

IIANDSOMFLY furnished apartment
IL three large rooms. with bath reduced
i-nt $50 for one OF two pceohs til OctJ-
ber; best references required Address r.,
- West j7th.-t.
ITO RENT FOR SUMMER MONTHS,
i furni she'd, a handsome. cool apartment
Of 9 rooms On upper moor OF nfeprOOf
building; most cent al and desirable neigh
boihOod elevator. elect r. Light references
required. Addres. SUMNER. Tribune
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
miscellaneous.

q ENTLEMEN wishing n dispose Of
" their lSt-off. clothing at n fsiF value.
will please call on address. EDWARD
MILLER a. Gth.sve
- AFFTY BICYCLE WANTED State
- max" fun description and price. r..
o. BALCK, rs East 5Jth =.
TWO WONDERFUL supcrlne
j Csc. -tockinc.. i"c pIif: sup riin'
chanois ~ 30 gloves. &c. pair unprrco-
denJed bircain-. JAMES. 800 Broad
woy. ana l3 Wet 3ofh-st.
" ALrABLE on painting must b. d.
posed Of for cash o. exchange Tor real
state II. LATTEEBACH LOO Broad.
wav. cor. 3Jth--i.
" ISITING TEACHER rncii-h. CONVEX
Siilonni i cnrh and German. want
position or would cNchange instruction for
country home iel. Fences Address TLAi n.
Err BON 10 .2s Broa lWhy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
Gounlrn klal Gstatc for Sale

A VAN TASSELL d. kEAKNEn
"A. CARRIAGE REPOSlIO"f'
Cd h,uSf KIM.

4 HORSE OR CATTLE FARM. almost
- ~ ares. IN Orange County, two nonls
~ n'e minutes walk from depot. an
"a hiiiee IRON boat landing on Hudson; viii
.at over 100 tons hay; aceOhmosa ions
1coer 70. substantial rc-ldcnce. II rooms ;
nshlec by ga, hot and COLI wata.r and
soi ~ eoh'eniences; buildings insured f1r
pS1u1;1vVy piice only s3O. coo. tFDiio ,33e.j
aa, - & WELLS. Tribune building.
A GENCY For MONTcLAIR.-Dweili ngs
Ss,tsor SAFE o. 10 let large assortment OF
firS,ne Onlldln2 sites terms easy.
sShss TAYLOR. 8 Bcesman-st.. n. y.
FOR SALE OR TO LEAsE.-One OF tn
best business prope,tias on Fst' ia
iLnsson. ID. G. an excellent location 10
i1ss's oIv eoods or iewelry establishment.
o"NsR. Box 40. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

~ OACHMAN.-By frst.class young
L Englishmsn thoroughly understands
bis business very best city references, Nd
dIess WILLIAM SHELTON. 7Vs eA'aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
domestic 5ltnailons Uanteo
AfaleR.

4 YOUNG married couple would like
IA.to take care OF "A centleman's resideiicc
during the summer; best OF city refer.
cnces. JACOB JAY COOPER, o3i 9th
ave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
SCIENTIFIC OBSERVATIONS

Parsley is poisonous to many kinds OF
birds.
Archaeologists interested in Palestine
are alarmed at the resolve of the Turkish
government TO spend over $4,000 in re-
storing the sanctuaries of Abraham, Isaac
Jacob and Joseph in the village of Hail.
If a well could be dug to the depth OF
forty-six miles, the density of the air at
the bottom would be as great as that Of
quicksilver. BY the same law cubic inch
Of air taken 1000 miles above the earth,a
surface would expand sufficiently to FL -
sphere 1000, co., 900 miles in diameter!
In refining copper an Improvement has
been introduced by placing an oxodized
substance in the converter. The heat from
the molten metal decomposes the nitrate
aid causes a stream of oxodizing gases TO
rise through the metal in the converter, the
metal being covered with suitable sill
cious Stag.
Common air subjected to a pressure of
L, l25 pounds to the square inch, or 10 at
mOspheres. with a condenser kept ct 135
degrees G, is reduced to d liquid form; the
liquid, when allowed to evaporate, produces
temperature of 200 degrees G. This ia
within % degrees Of absolute zero, which
is 213 degrees G.
Cyclones originate in the tropics and are
chiefly found in five localities. The West
Indies, Bengal bay and the Chinese coast.
north of the equator; and in the South
Indian ocean off Madagascar and the South
Pacific, near Samoa. In the Antilles there
are not half q dozen on the average every
season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
OGDEN
OVERS DEATH.
1t Causes General SorrOw-Convict Brown
Makes Another Attempt to Escape.

1t Causes General SorrOw-Convict Brown
Makes another Attempt to Escape
The following orders were made in the
First district court yesterday:
Rita NJ. Hindman VS.. Mary Stowe;
motion for a new trial argued, submitted
aud overruled. Motion to retax costs sub
m.tted and overruled. Exceptions by de-
PENDANT to everything both motions.
In respect of Frank II. Dyer, the court
appointed Messrs. A. r. Haywood, David
Evans, w. L. Maginnis and j. S. Bore
man to draft and present suitable resolu-
lions on the death OF MIR. Dyer, who was 4
former officer of this court.
international I. ana L. Co. vs. Citizens
bank; demurrer 10 complaint overruled,
with 50 costs to plaintiff and ten days to an
swer.
Sidney Stevens VS.. George a. Barry ct
al; demurrer 10 complaint overruled, with
So costs TO plaintiff and ten days TO an
swer and defendant valves notice of de-
ciBion.
Edward Hobert VS.. Sophia Hobert:
plaintiffs counsel waves the serving Of
notice of motion, and now On motion of
Boreman Il Boreman, attorneys for de-
PENDANT, order Diminishing complaint as
plaintiff had failed 10 pay in certain ali
mony and attorneys fees.
Peter Christensen VS.. j. ID. LomRx ct
al; demurrer to complaint argued, sub
mitted and taken under advisement
w. T. Thompson Lumber company vs..
w. L. Coffin ct al; on motion of E. T.
Hulauisk- order allowing John Flemming
10 intervene ia this case.
Mamie Plsnz vs.. w. /. Maginnis, guar
dian; demurrer TO complaint withdrawn
with leave TO amend, ana defendant granted
ten days TO plead 10 amended complaint.
Jacob Jensen vs.. r. II. Jones ct al. de-
murrer overruled; ten days TO answer on
payment of s. attorney fee to defendant.
IL matter OF the estate Of Mark Selmau;
on motion of Y. Gunnell and by consent,
order setting case for trial for April II, 1892.
Hilbert II. Christensen VS.. John Olsen
Ell a.. the two demurrers filed for all de-
PENDANTS is hereby overruled and defend
ants are granted ten days time to answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27

The city fathers viii meet tomorrow
night. Considerable business is expected
to come up before them.
The gas well was visited by large num-
Der yesterday. The oil discovery is not all
bosh, but is as reported.
Real estate transfers were S13, $50 yes
teruay.
The bot springs will probably be visited
by large number to-day.
w. X. McAllister, of the burlington
Route. was in the city yesterday.
John Sparks, the Nevada cattleman. was
IN the city on business yesterday.
c. a. Hunter and wife, of Kansas City.
were registered at the Broom yesterday.
John Rose represented the capital in, the
Junction city yesterday
Rev. James Clark recently from the Congo
tre5 State IN Africa, is in the CITY, He is on a
lectu ing tour ross the country and will talk
at the Baptist church this morning He did
missionary work in Africa and will relate some
OF his experiences.
Two patent medicine combinations are still
doing the city.
The police are making a rigid search for the
thief Who boldly threw a brick into the window
OF w. Golawater's jeWelry store on Friday
night and succeeded IN getting away with
Tray OF watches. The tray was found in back
alley, but the watches and the man are out of
slgat The Jewelry was valued by Mr.. Gold
water at about S25J,
Rev. David Utter tonight will continue in
the United States court room his series of
lectures upon Unitarian doctrines, with a dis
course upon the development OF the doctrine of
sin and penalty.
Sheriff Belnap and Marshal John W Metcalf
went north as far as Brigham City last evening
on business.
Thomas Shelton, who was arrested a few
days ago on the charge of adultery and bound
over TO await the action of the grand Jury in
Judge Cross court, was taken to the peniten-
tary in default OF the necessary bail
general good time is expected for those who
participate in the light fantastic, to be given BIZ
the Third ward Sunday school in b. Whites
hall next Tuesday evening, March % Chris
tensions excellent orchestra has been engaged
do The prompting. The admission will be -
par r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
PROVO.
SUNDAY.
Jay, March p. 1892.
SLATE QUARRIES.
The County Teachers Erjoy ThemseIves-A
Lecture on Jefferson.

The County Teachers Enjoy Themselves-A
Lecture on Jefferson.
There is now every indicationthat the
much talked of slate quarries near Provo
will be of great value to our city Last
evening Mr.. A. .. Smoot, jr., rendered the
information that the city and county build
Ing OF Salt Lake would be rooted with
Provo slate, the contract having already
been let for furnishing it. Mr.. Smoot is
in Salt Lake in the interest of this
business and will endeavor to secure the
services of men skilled in the work of
taking out slate, who will be employed i'm
mediately.
The county teachers had splendid
time together yesterday, and their pro-
gramme was an intellectual treat. Inc
pedagogs are looking forword 10 the lee
lures to be given at the summer session of
the Teachers association by Colonel
Parker with great expectancy. That gen
tleman will be grandy received and a pro-
gramme will be prepared possessing great
merit.
The grandest tribute ev er paid to the i'm
mortal Jefferson, father OF Democracy, in
Provo, was that given by DR.. Gordy in his
lecture on Friday evening.
He said that Jefferson looked upon the
future as the golden age when the liberty
he worshiped would be gloriied from
pole to pole, and the people could be trusted
implicitly The evils of tyranny which
had made all the world groan in poverty
and distress in the dark history of the past
and the proclamations of freedom which
We're depicted by his pen had been the key
note to the emancipation under Lincoln, and
the Republican party had stolen the plum
der which rightfully belonged to Jefferson.
The gentleman closed his series of lectures
last night the subject being 1.-The Compro-
mise Period in American history"
The news of the death of Frank Dyer
was received with the greatest regrets py
his Democratic friends in Provo.
AT the surprise party rendered to John
a. Brown, who has been chief of the fire
department, lie was presented with beau
uful easy chair
The injunction made against tho Rio
Grand Western by the Oregon Short Line
and Utah & Northern railroad companies
will be passed upon Tuesday morning by
Judge Black burn, when the status of the
fight between the opposing companies will
be made known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
PLEASANT TunIlGHTs

I'm so sorry" said Mrs. Parvenu, bid
ding good night to her guests after the re-
ception, that the storm kept all the hest
people away t'-Boston Herald.
Bridget TO cailer)-"Miss Fitzpatrick is
SO sorry, sor, but she has the toothache -
II am very sorry. Is there anything I can
do for here" ooh, no, sor SHE'S iust
sent her lathe to the dentist. "-Neg York
Iicrdld.
Not So TO Him-'You bet.'' he said, ~
dent think marriage Is & failure" Are
you married MANI" asked n ssd-ared
woman across the table. Not much: pm
a divorce lawyer. "-Dstrob Free Press.
Nota BootlesS Wooing-Charlie- Faith
Grigson is a nice girl, but her father is .
regular old pirate" Cbappie-"A pirate
How do you make that out.n Charlie
We'll, l know from experience he is a free
booter. "-Smith, Grdg d Co.'s Monthln
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
SUNDAY
Appointment of New Attorney and Other
Officials

Appointment of a New Attorney and Other
officials.
The new council held its special meeting.
All but Councilman Barber were present,
he being out of town. Principal among
the appointments made was that Of w. w.
Maugnan as city attorney.
The police force has been increased to
four.
Wonders! a Republican who was an
pointed policeman said it was unexpected.
The ordinance TO provide for the liquida-
ton of the public debt was passed to- Mig ht
after its third reading.
Another soul has passed from earth to
the realms of eternal Dliss-Mrs. Annie
Jensen, who died early last week from IN
flammation of the bowels. The deceased
had been suffering for about year, until
death relieved her sufferings. She was
80 years of age and leaves three sons and
two daughters and host of friends to
mourn her departure.
The funeral will be held tomorrow in
the Sixth ward meeting house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27

Jacket Mining company, of La Plata, re
turned yesterday from prospecting trip
to the Glendale mining district in Tooele
county. MIR. Peterson was seen by HER
AID representative TO whom be stated that
some low grade ore is being taken
out. While there ne saw some ore that
assayed as much as So, 300 to the ton, and it
went more in silver alone, than ore taken
from some of the La Plata mines, in which
he interested, in silver and lead combined.
He is greatly elated over the prospects in
those regions and has invested in three
claims
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
PAYSON POINTS.
The Republican Club-The Electric Power and
Light Company-General Notes.

Light Complny-General Notes
The Payson Republican club met last
night to complete its reorganization and
elect delegates to the Republican league, &c
be held at Provo April l. The following
nominations were sustained as Payson
representatives: j. S. Page Jr., T. G.
WINNER, Henry Fairbanks, 0. Simons.
Jr., and G. w. Williams. with three alter
nates, viz. James Powell, F. A. Hush and
j. S. Page, Sr.
The CLUB has Just made a new start and
but few were present
THE ELECTRIC POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY
moved to its new quarters yesterday, and
steamed up the new engine and made com
plete connections with the dynamo machine.
which went with a whiz, and heightened
up the town better and better. There are
some OF Payson's residences fitted with
these electric lamps, and when all are
turned on give such grand lurid shine, as
in appearance from the outside is truly
magnificent. MIR. Lee Simons' new lesf-
dence on Main street more particularly
looks grand at night, as well as day, from
the dazzling light of this wonderful inven-
ton. 1t is ore of the new modern plans
and lately completed. The Simons boys
are all coming to the front in line structures.
and their new business block is an imDos-
ing building, compared with many around
and near 1t, which makes the appearance
show to good advantage.
Douglas u Sons contemplate building
another new business house this
summer, adjoining their new hardware
store. and even now travellers get
bewildered and have to make inquiry as to
tue main road, as there have been so many
improvements since they passed through
our town that they are lost in amazemeut
for 1t is not built on one street alone as are
some small towns.
ITEMS AROUND TOWN.
Mrs. Brimhal the wife Of II. G. Brim-
hall, is very low, aud the neighbors are ex-
pecttng her death daily. She is n very
largo woman and is paralytically helpless
w. H. Hush has recovered from a long
siege of unpleasant sickness and now en-
Joys the open air.
A number of fresh water wells have
lately been dug for family purposes on the
premises OF David Stark, Daniel Stark,
Geol sc Peery, George Williams and the
Central school, also James Finlayson. We
90 not have a flowing well in town. and
many have experimented extensively TO
obtain one with pipe
William S. Sargent, bartender at the
Golden Gate saloon, now carries his right
arm IN sling, caused by scuffle. DR..
Shores says he can loaf for q month or two
Henry Schiarb has returned from a trim
TO Colorado, where he went on busiress
health and pleasure.
Gardening has commenced. K RATS
PAYsoN, March 70.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES

Via the Union Pacific, Account Conference.
For the sixty second annual conference
and the laying of the cap-stone of the tenn
pie the Union Pacific win sell special ex-
cursion tickets at greatly reduced rates to
salt Lake city and return from all stations
IN Utah, and from points east to Rawlins
Wyo., north to Beaver Canon, Ida. west 10
Shoshone aud Ketchum, Id. Tickets will
be sold from points east and north of
Ogden from April l TO 9th, from points
south of Provo and from Eureka March 81
to April g. from all other points from April
to 9th All tickets good for return until
April L. D. e. BURLEY
General Agent Pass. Dent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
Arrested by the United States Marshal.

Friday last Deputy United States Mar
shals Bowman and W T. Gill arrested at
Morgan, Utah, Clorisa Parkinson, on the
charge of unlawful cohabitation. On a
telephone message sent 10 Marshal Corey,
who was at Logan, DIR. Parkinson was ar
rested at that place on q similar charge
The former gave bonds of $500 and the
latter $1,000 to appear before United States
Commissioner II. w. Cross for preliminary
hearing at , O'Clock p. n. next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
A GINNING Prisoner.

Brown, the rascal confined in the county
fail who has made himself notorious for his
nary unsuccessful attempts to gain his
liberty, seems to believe in the teachings
Of the poem, IF first you don't succeed.
try, try again" Last Friday night he was
discovered picking his cell door lock by
Deputy Sheriff Lampert. The instrument
used was several sticks nicely tied to-
gether on, on the end of which was fast
sned crooked nail. Brown is possessed
OF great head for concoctng divers
Fchemes, but his good luck has vanished,
and that is what troubles hiri.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES
Vim the Union Pacific, Account conferenc,

Via the Union Pacific, Account Conference.
For the siXty-second annual conference
and the laying of the cap-stone Of the lem
pie the Union Pacific will sell special ex-
cnrslon tickets at greatly reduced rates to
Salt Lake city and return from ali station ~
III Utah, and from points east to RayIins
Wyo., north to Is aver Canon, ID. west IN
Shoshone and Ke.eaum, Id. Tickets will
be sold from uiDts east and north of
Ogden from Il rii1 to 9th, from points
south OF Provo ana from Eureka Marcb 81
10 April e, and from all otber points from
April to 9th. All ticket good for return
until April II. u. E. BURI.Fy
General Agent Pass. Dent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-27
Probate Orders.

In the matter Of the estate of James
Butchins, deceased; John J. Hutchins filed
an answer TO the petition of Thomas Slater
and Fred Foy. denying that James Hutch
ms ever promised to convey to them certain
property.
In the matter Of the estate of Joseph
Hsrdesty, 81, an order was made fixing
Wednesday,, April %, 1892, as the date of
hearing petition for the order for sale of
real estate