davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-08

Oswego Independent: The wheat
has about all been harvested in this
section. The crop was not nearly so
good as was anticipated few weeks
ago. While the wheat presented a
splendid appearance until within few
days of cutting, it was found when
the fields were entered that in the ma
jority of cases the wheat was badly af-
tected by rust, rendering great many
fields practically worthless. The early
wheat was not so bad in this respect as
that which ripened later. There will
still be lots of wheat in this section,
however, but not the prodigions yield
that was expected.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-08

Several weeks ago Jack Garrett ran
small briar into the palm of his
hand. He picked it out and thonght
nothing more of il. His hand began
swelling, however, and he has thought
a good deal of ii since. He has lost
twenty-seven pounds of flesh, hut his
hand is getting better now.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-08

Meek's Pants made TO order at
CooPER's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-08

For the Finest Cigars and
Tobacco go to c. CapitO's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-08

A cabbage leaf in the top of your
hat will prevent sun stroke.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-08

Yes, IL is hot enough for us.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-08

Overalls, Shirts y Pants at Osborne
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-08

1t was II hot and dusty Fourth.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-08

The banks were closed Tuesday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-08

We have been told that people al
moving away from Miami.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-08

Corn looks first rate, but u good
soaking rain would help it.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-08

The small hoy got in his work
Tuesday in great shape.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-08

The hay harvest is moving merriiy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06
Democrats Go, tho Gan.

SALEM, Or, March i.--The democ.
racy Of this city outwltted Governor
pennoyer today. Last night the gov.
ernor Issued orders that the state can.
non should not be used for other than
military purposes. The Democrats
took the cannon few days ago aud
hat 1t repaired ready for firing IA salute
In honor OF the inauguration OF Pr.si-
dent Cleveland. The captain OF the
militia company took possession OF the
gun last night and diemounted 1t, but
the Democrats gained possession OF II
ON an attachment to pay for the repairs,
the captain having taken II from the
blacksmith shop. Five Thousand
people paraded the streets in the vlcin.
ICY OF the state house about noon
When the gun was attached the mar.
shall frustrated the attempt Of tho
militia to spike 1t by grabbing the rat
tail HE which they had in readiness.
The Democrats, after gaining possess
sion oil the gun, hastily remOunted IL
and began firing salutes TO the Prosi.
dent under the very wlndow OF the
chief executive at the sta,o house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

CtucAGJ, March 5.-A stfltu ot the
switthmen and switch iondttH VI the
Michigan Central railroad y tNrtai-
eurd, eud itIt s. not promptly settled
there IL strong prop hiilty pI ~
leading 10 .cumpiicHtiDlH upph other
rJujs. Fniay the employs oi ine
Michigan CuntrI formulated o Dc
ninnd Tor au Incense Oi wage, win
an lutimnllun that an answer would De-
looked for on Monday. III Tue drhaui
b. not ginutpd thc'men say thty VIII
suisc, aui majority OF mo cnsineefh
uud nremeu say tnoy viii stand by
them. A large mrj iflty OF the dissai
lsHed men nto non.union mel, and
alfalfa are IN the hnnde ola COMMITTEE.
IL was learned today that a secret
meeting Of sW.tchmen was huiu hc'e
some time ago, ut when eNe'! IVeu
entering Chicago was represented ~
was determined 10 address All utmhhl-
for an incTcsse Of wages anu trlfc.s OF
grievances by March STU On every
f1ad complaints were sent 10 ana
cjmfditter will hcgin 10 atbi'fn'e WIN
tho general managers by tuesday ana
the outcome " the meeting WI ut'ur'
mine tho question " slrikes. DIVISION
Superintendent snyder OF the Aliehi.
gan Central said that the demand OF
the men would not be granted, anu u
they struck new men would Dc put IN
tnOir places.
SriiNGFiRLD, o., March 1.-The
Big Four sVitchmens strike was
practically reltled today 10y the men
declaring the HtriEo Of AMI making
application lor thclrol poaiIiona.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06
SHAKEN Up.
A Town Slides OF a Cliif 70.
ward the Sea,
-
many HOUSES DESTROYED.
A Theory About the Cause Of tho
Singular Accident.
No Lives Lost n- fnr ~ Known e.
women ana ChiIdrsn Camp
Outside.

LONDON, March 5.-t,ate last night
the people Of Sand Gate, Kent, were
aroused by the rocking Of houses and
loud rumblings underground. Walls
split ceilingg tell, foundations sank and
roo;s fell. As tho inhabitants fled to
the streets they found large rents In
the ground aud were almost overcome
by noxious 'vapoTs. Tho digastcr was
caused by landslide. The town IL
hgilt upon a c5mparativoly low cliff
close 10 the sea. rhe waves are be-
lieved 10 have undermined the cliii
nnd whom that settled and slipped To-
wards the wnter u carried with II the
towr. Two hundred houses were de.
stroyed.
Everybody supposed tho town was
being shaken by an earthquake, cad as
the rubbing continued hundreds iiud
la panic TO the nearest towns. Few
remained behind tofemoye their furni-
turo from the falling houses. The
report carried abroad by iugiuveA
caused the troops In an hdJacpnt camp
20 hasten 10 the aid OF The people Sill
IN Sand Gate. Soldiers aud citizens
worked for two hours In moving the
most valuable property from the houses
aud in erecting tents In the fields abOu,
u milo outside the town Tor women ami
children.
Attne end Of that time the rumblings
had ceased and au investigation WAS
made In town by the c1mmander Of
the troops anu several citizens. They
found that the ground ON which Sand
| Gate stands had sunk several feet, AZ
fectlng In all about u tquare mile. The
| gas and water supplies were disturbed,
no supplies OF both gos and water were
stopped. Many cottages were wrecked
completely and bettsr built houses
were cracked aud thrown Uut OF plumt
30 they could mot be- occupied with
safety. Nevertheless many Inhabitants
returned 10 town t0watjs morning
Between and o'clock, however, they
were frightened away oy the further
subsistence Of the ground and n recur
renee OF the rumblings. Tho town II
now pr clicaily deserted. as far u,
known no lives were lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06
HARRISON LEAVES.
The Ex.pre>ident and rarity start for
indianapolis.

WAsnISploS, DC, March AK.
President Harrison Lett Washington
for indianapolis IN special tram over
the Baltimore 4 Potomac railroad at
l:51 this afternoon. lie was accom-
psnied TO the station by Acting Score.
tary OF state Wharton, Secretary OF
the Treasury Foster, secrelury VI War
Elkius, Secretary Of the Navy Tracy,
Secretary Of Agriculture RusK, Post.
master General Wauamaaer and At
tornoy General Miller. The cabinet
officers, with the exception of Score.
tary Noble, were accompanied by their
wives. The ex.Pretldenps immediate
party comprised Mr.. aud Mrs. Mckee,
the children, benjamin anu M0y
Mckee, Lieutenant Parker and Assist.
ant Private Secretary Tibbits, Post
master General Wanamaker anu Mar.
shal Ransdoll. Before leaving the
ex. President babe his old driver and
coachmRn goodbye, chasing hand,
with each.
At the station there was no demon.
| stration, us few who saw the dlstin'
guished party recognized them. tn,
vx. Presidents train consisted Of al
angine anu three cars; aud ID due Il
arrive at Fast Liberty, Pa, few
miles from PittsbuTg, shortly befor,
IL O'Clock tonight. The train will lay
over there until l2:Ob Mouday morn
ing, when 1t will proceed to Indian
apoli., where II should arrive ut II
O'Clock Monday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

SwEpEsBJRo, y. j., March o. Rev.
William Ireacy anu brother, doposej
priests, created scene In churon to-.
day when Rev. Father Loahy, who
was sent here ~ Bishop O'Farrell to
take charge OF the parish, attempted
to read the bishops letter TO The
parishuners. Rev. William Treacy
strode dramatically out on the altar
ana loudly commanded Father Leahy
not TO READ the letter. The priest was
accompanied by Deputy sheriff CARR.
sou, and Constable Taylor, whom he
ordered 10 arrest Father Leahy II no
persisted In reading the letter. There
was Instant excitement In tho church
and serious outbreak Imminent.
Father Leahy saw the priests ami
officers were in earnest and quietly
withdrew. TTeacy Is In possession OF
the letter and deiies the authority of
Monseigneur Satolli and Bishop
O'Fartell. Legal means will be taken
by Father Loahy to secure possession
Of the reCtory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06
nm 1NAuouEAn nAGL.

THE INAUGURAL BALL.
by long custom the inaugural bali
has grown 10 he almost as much n
part Oi the ceremonies OF Inauguration
day as the inaugural address. IL h q
quatfenniai tribute rnid hy politics TO
society. There have been but two in-
teTmissions to the series OF inaugural
balls to commemorate the accession "
newly.ulecteJ President siuce the
days Of Madison, and that covers per.
iUd OF eiphty.fOur years, Tut none VI
them could compare In splendOr TO the
ball held tonight IN the great court 81
the Pension building. The ecene was
fairy.like and tho scent " ilOxers, the
combined radiance Of n myriad OF cleo
tric globes, the dainty blending Of
green aud gold aud the white spark.
ling fountains of tinted water, the per-
feet harmony OF the musical instfu'
menls, all combined TO make nspectacle
that VIII be- carried for many years In
the minds Of those who with sssed II.
The ball opened with the grand
inaugural match, "rhe Great ltepub-
lic," by Faucioli's band anu orchts.
ira. IL WIS written for the occasion
and WINS dedicated 10 MIR. Cleveland.
AZ twenty minutes to ~ Mr. ind
Mrs. Cleveland arrived, accompanied
| by u Ietinus Of friends. Without re-.
turing to their private rooms, the Pfesl-
dent aud wife started Oh n tour Of the
ball room. The President led the
way on the arm Of General Schoileld,
while Mre. Cleveland followed under
the escort Of Justice Gray OF the
| Supreme Court. Following them
came Colonel and Nirs. Lamont, Mr
and Mrs. Bibsell, Hoke Smith, MIR. and
Mrs. j. Sterling Morton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glider, Mt. and Mrs. Benedict, Miss
Benedict aud number Of Others. As
the party entered the marine ba nd, Mt
asignal, started "Hail to the Chief"
and the familiar air was the fret init
nation given u majority VI tho people
present that the guests OF the evening
had arrived.
A few minutes only were consumed
In making circuit Of the bail room,
and then Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland anu
party went upstairs to their private
apartments and there received u large
number Of prominent persons.
The inclemency OF the weather today
II likely 10 add TO the popularity OF the
proposition TO change the date OF pre-
sldential inaugurations TO later
period Ia the spring. The lroquois
club OF Chicago hell n meeting thia
afternoon ana unanimously adopted
resolutions mo horalizing Congress 10
take such stcys rs VIII provide that the
inaugurationB OF all Presidents after
this cate shall take place al such u dat,
during the month OF May as In thcii
wisdom may be deemed beat. 1T ],
announced tonight that Il IL the inten'
ton ofthelroquois club TO communicate
With NIL other political organizations oI
the country of both parties and eniea
vor to secure unity Of action In ih'
demand for this reform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06
NIL Ann ALLIsoN.


bttWtfu tN' We
NEW Y0RT, March IA Washing.
ton special Gays:
The leadiug topic Of conversation IN
polite circles Ia Washington today 10
- spicy skirmish that took place bo.
tween Senators Allison anu HIN,
which has just leaked out. The irou-
ble AROSE. over the Sew York bridge
IN. Senator HIN triui 10 call The bill
up several timet, but just when Tie
right mOmont arrived an appt0ptia'
ton would ba reported from the con-
ference committee and the bridge had
10 give way. Finally Senator Hin Lost
his temper, aud crossing the chamber
10 the Republican eide walked up %
where senator Allison was sitting anu
said sharply AMI angfily: "senator
Allison, you and II scOcE arc cDuspif-
Ing To defeat my BILL" scnatot Hill
then tuck his Btat. Senator Allison
iclt that lac had been grossly insulied.
He at once spfnng from his seat nuu
hurried 30 senator Hill'a desk 0ud de-
! clarel Ia the most foiciblo manner thai
tho statement made by the senator
from New York departed from the
truth. Then he abruptly returned 10
hi. seat, To-day, however, mutual
apologies were male.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

ATLANTA, Ga, March i.-Tho evi.
dencu of Detective Ljonoy IN tic TRIAL
OF Horace owens today for aiuing
deiaultiug Cashier Rsdwiuc ia alb
s;rEcting money ltom tile Gate City
bank disclosed strange story, owens
stated that 10 was at n conference Of
Rvdwino's friends held the sunday
before he lied, aud II Redwino hal not
been arrested Friday hv (Oweusl wouli
have taken him twenty miles IN the
country aud held him. lie said lie
WAS working Rudwiue ami his iuoudS
10 feather his nest aud he was o. got
$4,000. Owens stated that be- would
not have given Redwine upon Friday
for $4,000. Owens said eleven who
were NJ the conference were worth
from 100000 to S2UO,UOO. llu mon.
toned one nSme, that Of Tom Cobu
jackson. II was stated at the confer.
eucs that bond to any amount could
be furnished for Itedwine.
The last witness WINS Cniuf Connolly
who lestiiled that Owens taiu, among
other things: "rhere were eleven
people mixed up In this business. II
loll who theso men are there wgIid
DO two more suicides before night"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06
CLEVELAND CONGRATULATED.


Chiio H,ioicing Ia the Prospect OF
peace with Us.
NEW YORK, March j.-rbe Herd'd's
Valparaiso special says that the follow
ing mcssagu was forwarded 10y cable
yesterday ~ President Cleveland by
the Chilean executive:
SANTIAGO, Chile March, 4, 1893.
10 Presl4Unt Cleveland, Washing.
ton:
Tire government OF Chile and the
Chilean people. recognizing your pol.
itiual attitude iu the past, c0n,ilcf
tnat your reelection a. chief mhgis'
trnte Ul the Uuited states IS pledge
that your government viii preserve the
tranquility aud wUll'helrlng OF all
nations upon the American continent
On thu, day upon winch you assume
tho high iurotilus Oi your oiliee, l.,
~ PRECEDENT OF the IL pubic VI Chile
anu In the name Of tAu Chilean ma
ton, ne well as IN my own perbonnl
capacity, asauru you OF our aiucoro re-
gard Tor you aui your people anu our
deepest sympathy for you ana them.
Permit mu 90 eXprea, the hOpe that
your aims aud motives will pr1auco
! the bost results for the people Of the
United States. joRuE MONTT.
All newspapers published In Val.
paradise print ,ulOgissio editorials ga
Prv.ltent cleveland. lhe express the
opinion that his assumption OF the
III, sideuOy Is "A guarantee of the peace
Of south America. They correspond.
once says Minister Eyau'B resignation
viii he forwarded on Wednesday ana
the resignation vi Mr.. CongeT, Is miu-
lister to BtJH.i, has already been des.
patched.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

That Il the Report Circulated by u
news Bureau.

news bureau.
NEW YoRIi, March i.-rhe Wall
street news bureau today circulated 10
Its customers this statements:
"We are informed upon excellent
authority that the incoming executive
Is In treaty with u foreign firm OF world.
Wide influence, through oorrespon-
dence here, for tho issue OF bonds
abroad. We are satisfied Of the correct.
ness u the statement. We are alB1 IN
n position 10 announce that an offer
was made TO the treasury by an inslitu-
ton here for s5,OO0,UOO per cent
bonds, the price being fixed TO net the
buyer per cent and the bonds to be
paid In gold"
Henry &. Clows said to n reporter
that the general opinion in the stree,
was that this house referred to was tina,
OF August Belmont d Co. II the
bonds be Issued abroad thUy will OF
course be placed with the Rolhschilds,
The Belmonts are their correspondents,
and Cleveland's well known intimacy
with Perry Belmont lends credence &c
the report. ~ think there IL sufficient
In the report to assume that II 10 true,'
said he.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06
PRESS CLUB ELECTION.


The second annual meeting OF the
Press club was held yesterdny after
noon beginning at 1880 O'Clock. The
attendance Of members was the
heaviest since the organization OF the
club and lively interest was manifest
ed IN the business transacted. Salts
factory reports wore made by President
WINS and Treasurer Ilppman. The
clubs financial condition Is u most
pleasing one. The election Of officers
for the ensuing year resulted Us iol-
lows:
Pfesldent--J. q. Bloor.
Vice. PTesldent---J. u. Hansen,
Recording SocretAry--J. II. Watts.
Corresponding 5ecretary--Will Sny-
der.
Treasuror-Josoph Lippman.
Board of Managers-H. u. Brown.
heed. n. LetcheS Glenn Miller aud W.
9. wins.
President WINS and other re,
firing officers were given n
unanimous vote Of thanks for
tho faithful manner in which they
worked Tor this club during the hrst
aud only year Of ia existence.
The hoard OF managers met immedi-
ntely after the Adjournment OF the club
aud named Grant "A. Smith as chair
man OF the committee on entertain.
ment. Considerable other business was
transacted. The corresponding seCre-
tory was instructed TO communicate
with the International League OF
Press clubs with n view 10 the local
club becoming u part OF that oTganlla'
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

NEW YORK, March mo tidings
have yet been received from the miss
ing White star freight steamship
Naronic, and shipping men sre begin
ming to lose hone Of ever seeing her
again. The National line steamer
Italy left Liverpool the same day the
NarOnic did ana strange to say has not
yet arrived here, nor has she been 10.
ported since leaving England. Some
people In England think the delay Of
the two vessels may mean that one is
assisting the other. On the other band
il may moan that both vessels are lost.
The Italy and NarOuic may have col
llded In the tog and both vessels sank
with all on board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

CISCINNATI, March Fire today
In F,d J. Meyers Manufacturing
company, COvington, NY, destroyed
the plant together VAIN the Matson
BOOK company Warehouse, tue Capitol
,onaccO wOrke, the Central Christian
church, aud three or four small frame
dwellings. Meyers Co.'s lOas IL esti'
mated al 100000; Insurance. 500, 900.
rhe sale In the building contained
$50, 900 IN accounts. IL may he rescued.
rhe tobacco warehouse contained
s75, 900 worth Of tobacco; insurance
$4,000. The building was Insured Tor
S3i,0JO. The Capitol JouacCo works
loss Is probably $4,000; Insurance not
known. Tho Central Christian
church cost $4,000; Insurance. only
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06
HOUSE.

WAsuINGToH, March i.-Mr. Hatch
Of Missouri took tho chair, and Mr..
Reed, rising, presented in an earnest,
patriotic speech, resolutions Of thanks
to Speaker Crisp Tor the able, impartial
and III, nifled manner in which he had
Dreaded over the body and for the able
performance Of his duties. The resolu-
lions were unanimously adopted and
there were loud calls Tor Crisp. When
the speaker took 'he B'Vel ne was
plause and when quiet was restored
MIR. Crisp spoke briefly and feelingly,
thanking the members iOr their expires.
sion OF confidence and esteem. Then
after the consideration Of u few private
measures the speaker when the clock
Indicated noon, although the correct
ness OF which might be impesched,
declared the House adjourned sne do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

Senate On three great question: Of
legislation, nsEing each senator, "Do
Won favor the repeal oi tue sherman
AVE- DO you favor the repeal Of tho
Mckinley uun lav2 ID you favor
thc annexation OF Hawaii" o. tho
riphiy-.nfec senator in town, thirty
nine favor ami twenty-elgIl OPT Csc
ibe touUal Of INC sherman law. Wiile
aiNtcen are uon.coWmittai; ior.y'une
favor and thirly-lhtcc uppuse the re-.
real VI tho Mckinley act anu niue ate
nou.rommitlal, anu forty favor and
twenty oppose the annexation ~
Hawai-, while twcnty.ihree axe non.
cOmmittal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06
A Strange Epidemic.

81. PETERSBURG, March 4.-Ad-
vices received from the province AstrR-
chan in southwestern Russia adjoin-
Ing the Caspian sen, are to the effect
that strange epidemic OF n character
as yet unrecognized 10 killing
thousands of people In the Trans
Caspian region. the news created
great CONSERVATION along the Eurol can
shore OF the Caspian sea anu steps are
being considered us to whether later
and fuller Information may not show
tine disease to DO a form Of cholera more
deadly than usual in its effects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

CHICAGO, March 5.-General Thomas
Reynold, u distinguished soldier, died
this morning at his home near this
city. At the time Of his death he was
president OF the Society OF the Army
Of Tennessee.
PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-Robert
Glendenning, head OF the banking and
brokerage firm OF Robert Glendenning
4 Co., died today OF pneumonia.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mum, March o.
Colonel Hans Msttson, n leading
politician OF the state, and three tim, .
secretary OF state, died this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06
GoyERNEuNr MEru0D2.
InquIrs into She Mode OF Doing Dusi.
nes. "a yaslou. departments.

WASHINGTON, ID. g., March 5.-fu
tho ul0hng hours OF Congress Repre-
sentative D0ckery's resolution was
adopted providing Tor an investigation
into the methods Of doing business In
several departments Of she govern
ment. The Investigation will DO car.
ried on by a joint committee OIL
Congress. Under tho terms OF tho
resolution the committee has n power
% appoint three experts who Will do
the technical wUrs OF investigation and
report TO the committee authorized 10
repOf, al my time, and It's eIislenoe is
madu gOutorminUus with that OF the
Ffty.third Congress. The scope 0f
tue Investigation Includes not only the
methods Of doing business In the de-
partments IN question, but the salaries
ns well. The committee expects TO get
three experts ut work within the next
fortnight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

CORVALLIS, or, March 5.-Ju1ge
Fullerton VI the state circuit court last
hight removed I. y. Genton Hogg,
receiver OF the Oregon Pacific Rail-
road, anu appointed T.. W. Haley
instead, The mouon OF the Blair
faction OF bondhOiders Tor the extern
sion Of the sale for ninety days was
denied, anu next Tuesday the sheritl
viii again oder the road for sale to tn G
highest UidAcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-06

SOUTHAMPTON, March i.-5outh.
ampton made a holiday today, the
occasion being the arrival OF the
American steamship New York, and
m consequence raising the port to q
higher point Of maritime importance.
Immediately when the vessel was
sightad the American flag was hoisted