davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-06
LOCAL MARKETS

Wheat has advanced ic. being quoted
today at sc. The hay market is very
dull The poultry market IL slow. Live
fowls were quoted at 4e<sc, spring
chickens from s29c. Fruits Of AL
kinds are in good demand.
Farm Produce.
B,Trrz-2nc Per pound.
Eees--f2 &c Ter dozen.
Wax BEArs-tAttT3 c ter bsishei.
TtEs1ps--tsc Ter bv~h~l
CAnsors--40c Per bashel.
HoSry-F Fancy vhite. i2,fc PER pound.
fkasfrv--.s5c Per doken.
KkpisaEs-loc per dozen banches
Osso~s--fi-een. Loo pr dozen lunches,
aud Tscssi.oo pr bu.heL
GNfnsf-isia-f r pr dokrn sfalka
REwrs--E-s "a pr bssilet
NlSf-.islc pr dozen cuncnns
ART ticlfsi pr brsbsL
Nrsk MFfssss - ti-poai.2o rer dozen.
O-axs fneious. per crate, 1s,el.-a
wHosri ssssrss.- = 81 as per bslshei.
latter dry berries.
tfssrx Cos~-a@c ~ doxen.
CAnnasE-Fstsoo p~r aosen
~.3s-taHrs-2c ref pasnd-
Ieaaras---s3o pr tnlshel
lssffuanss -5he pr tffslt~i.
Earslsrfoups- 81 - per do1en
f1sarnns Early Z r. sfof,i. A.. TSf7 ~ per
busheL Barnard ara Grsrfsfls. 81. l5.f1ao
Fre~h Meats
P9fs 80 pauad .s.-..ss....s..--. ~ -
80 Te1na sse"fs ..s.s.fsss- ---s.t. - -
Militia .s.-s- s-.s ..t.-ssst+-t...4ss -
llsnia .--.ts.s. +.st..-.tt I-s.f--..s ffio
zeal .... .tsf.....-s s.,.-..s+st-s.s.s. @.1sti-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-06
Hides and Taliow.

Cured hides. No. I, SIC; No. 2. 2j<c.
Green hides, No. I. 2i<c; No. .. &c.
sheep pelts. i5a25c; lambs. 25Q35c;
shearhngs. lQsd15c.
Iailow a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-06
YAE NATIONAL CITY BANK.
il oRAxD kkrIns. klra
UNiTkD ekAa al DEfDslrORf.
CAPITAL $500. 900

IHOAAs d. GfLNEkF. President
oDo. q. beso0s, Vice President
s.fEEpEk1ck basEs. Cashfrr
l. II. hEsr. Assistant rszhier
Transact businses ln AL departments a h1nk
ing authorised b. the National BANKING Lss.
Exchanges ssksiaf4e an al The commercial
eilies u the World ~ cnFtent raess
L. = bo1ds bought and sold
Thomas ID. 6sibert kpfes L. Aver.
Thomas J. O'Hrien 1eoT9s O. fFkxx<.
David u. Anberx. LenEd D. rutnsnL
Ransom &. Inca. lonstknflna Mortoa
EDWARD IL Hunt. John [. Fitzgerald
i. stessu White, Phslo {. fulIex
J. Frederick bAars
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-06

EDwIs r. UHL Prtsidedt.
fkKxsAs GoDfEEf. Vice Presidsn.
PRANK ~ DAVIS. Cashier,
JoHx l. bESsAAIN. Asst. Cashier
Tbs bank does general banking business
and respectfully eollclts the accounts Of indi.
yidaals. banks and corporations generally.
Interest allowed On time certificates Of deposit
Travellers for any part 81 the worlc maj perfect
money arrBngemenf az this bank
lakEcToRs.
Edwin r. Chl Freeman Godfrsy
Enos Putnam. Daniel III. Watsra-
Joseph Houseman Melvin J. Clark,
George II. Long. Wa. q. Herpolsheimcr
Charles. >. Hsxe.tina Charles Shepard
John l. Peck Silas n. Godfrey
samuel SeArs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
rnr vIrNNt ANARcnIsrs.
Further Particulars OF an Internal
Plat

fNnts
VirsNA, Sept. 2s.-On the 9afd Inst,
the Associated Press cablrd the ox'
cIuaivu Information Of the arrest OF a
number 81 anarchists In THIS city Ia a
houfc on siubenbfunneu Btusse, aud
the LiiCUvery Of cases Of fovolvef1i
hombs, explosives aud coats win
leather Innings with hooks
Tor Suspend bombs TO them
ana dOcumsBts of most in-
crimlnatiug nature. Rival news
agencies nave been trying to heliitlc
this news. Tbs police nave boon most
rotlcont In icgafl ~ th1 matter Ill
today wien thvy aduiltted the truth Of
tho slury aud added material iHcts
shOving that tho conspiracy was the
greatest riuCo Guy Fswkes' usy. They
say subsequent investigation shows
tuNt the anarchists Intended TO
smuggie dynamite iuto the undet-
rfound portion Of the Ileichsrath build-
Ing aud when that body met ON
October 10Th blow II sky high Rnd
stflke terror into the hearts Of the
enomlrs. Inc arrested men belonged
10 nn independent group VI socialists.
Hat the lot succeeded Fix hundred
~ oplr hal bson hurled intD eternity,
including princes Of the imperial
family, hereditary MOBILES and III nj
tarles Of the church. The anarchists
alec had plans laid 10 blow up, at the
same time, the town hall, with over q
thousand people employed therein, be.
sldrB a number " important
buildings on Ringttrasse, one Of
the finest streets u Europe,
tho university, the famous histori'
cal museum, anu other buildings
OF 6imllar nature. HoibuTg Theatei
was also included In the conspiracy,
The s,rhngesl part Of tho story, asia fas
! the United States 10 concerned, come
now. The bombs were maue according
! to formula OF Her Moot " New York,
but this Is not all. Tho police clRinl
/ 10 DO able 10 prove that tho an.
archisls In this gigantic conspiracy
are connected with the annfc hiatH IN
| ChicRgo. They gay tniH Is not merely
police theories, nut the connection o
| The Chicago anarchists with thoa,
here has boon fully established beyond
"a doubt. The correspondence between
the Chicago reds and those Of Nieuni
| N said 10 TO In the hands OF the Aus
trian police, who, II would seem, nusl
communicate with the Chicago polio,
ON the subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
LOOKING ron CLEVELAND.
An Insane Nan Gains Entrance ~ TIA,
Mhite ftOuse.

WAsIiIS0ToH, Sept. IS. - Police
officer Heller had violent struggle
tuuay with an insane man who In some
mysterious manner got into the
White House and was look.
iug for President Cleveland. The
appearance IT the officer probably
faved the President from assault.
How the fellow got inside the building
no ono knows. lie was not seen 10
enter the front or the rear door. Hs
appeared Ia the nall on the lower floor
Rs suddenly as though he had come
through tho ceiling, To a cook he
said, ~ want 10 see fathers. -
"WhO liz fatheI2" the cook asked him.
uClevelAnd, Of o0ursen was the TO
sponse. Just then Policeman Heller
appeared upon the scene aud asked
what was wanted. He saw at a glance
that the man was not altogether right.
"Your father IL out la tho gaTdenO he
told the mysterious visitor. "Come
with me aud We will find
him. They Immediately started
toward the uoor, the intruder think
ing that hu was going 10 meet the
President hut the uiiluer, that ho would
land him At the watch box in lew
NAAhiAAFs ahNa "lNM'aN' Ah AAA
little watch box, where Po.
ceman Hihblu was ON duty.
Before he knew what was going on tie
prisoner grabbed llibles'a black Jack
from the pocket, evidently thinking
that he was getting pistol. lie tried
10 use the black Jack ON the Utllcsrs,
but they grabbed him and struggled.
IL listed bur a few miuuieH before the
man was uyFTpOweTed, At the
sintion the crank gave his name NJ
Us. WRthirgtJu, aud refused 10 tell
where hu lived. No one AZ the station
remembers ever having seen him be.
fore, When asked Whist he wanted at
Tho white House, ho replied "l
wanted that chair" "WhAt chah?U
'rrbe PRESIDENT chair"
"Don't you think the President ILLS
1t sstis'aclorlly2"
$40, 1 uun't," was the reply.
81 intend 10 got Il by fair means or
foul, Give ms pistol anu 1 will
shpw who will got H."
He viii bo hold Tor examination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28

WAsHIHuruN, Sept. 2s.-The reso-
luton offered yesterday by Teller ask.
lug Tor Information as to the Ruticipa.
ton Of tho interest on government
hoods since 1850 wna taken up.
Voorhees, said compliance with the
resolution would involve great labor
aud asked Teller 10 define the scope Of
that part Of thetssolutlsn asking "under
what circumstances" Interest had Dteu
anticipated.
Teller said the new administration
was Installed largely because its party
found fault with The financial policy Of
the Republicans. He assume
that II meant radical re-.
construction Of tho financial
policy OF the country. lie did not REQ
how the party In the next campaign
c1ulc ask Tor the support Of the people
uuless II dealt with the monetary ques.
ton, anu repeal OF the sherman
act was not dealing with II. Teller
expressed Arrangement that the Republl.
can senators should tie their hands
by voting ngainet resolutions calling
.or Information never denied during
the Republican administration. There
was now an attempt TO refer such reso-
lutions tp the committee on finance,
anu II was well known that the interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28

90 ho dominant 0ar.y w1pii h- bees
tuwcrved iy ihurrema Minis thclc.
RESOLUTION HsrUili.
The rctrgl hn was tic1 taken up.
u0lr BE- q 1000 u.itulll fuu Peoria,
li., t.gfgi relative n tur c1uif0-
vguy, relative O. thc laft tasgn by
1rutst stYf. n England, In tIu lvgiH-
allon OF 1875. The jouTHgi printed
VITA. purpOuud o. iln "a ulDDyvu iram
lI06pei'a lpelrh in the AUuia % con.
uAlict the ttri ot Svyd's son. In thia
quotation the Wlrdt Itififiug 20 Seyi,
"whp "a nov here" we're attributed
40 Hoatrh H0ar snld that part
of Ho0pc's speech wns read rom the
CoHsu soHdi Esc3fd hu. ihufu the
wur.s, "wh0 n now uttC," did not 49,.
pear. "rhese wOrIa," said HD1r
''4Gua deliberate uujaciuus, uuscIuIu-
lUus aud i1mm us forgery"
Cuiom, iils., knew the editor OF
the Peoria Journal barnes, md while
hp was ustuuisluI ut The muquoin'
ton, hc was uufr that Blrrc- was not
personally tttlontih'r rune forgery in
tho sense " having c'mm.ucl Vt
been r0ruizaut ofiI lclicr aisO knew
Bntncs auI tult tufc hu su. gully u
ul lnpf0ltr cOu1ugt lu csuncCllou
with tue statement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
AGGRIEVED VOTERS.
v. S. Thornton, Of The First Precinct,
After County Registrar Walden.
POWERS Is BACKING THE MOVE
An Application to Judge Bartch 80
Grant restraining Order
Judge Judd Protests.

Ats O'Clock this afternoon Judge
Powers wen. before Judge Bnflcn, in
the Third District Court, and on behalf
OF w. 5. Thornton, voter OF the
Frs, precinct, applied for au iniunc.
ton restraining County Registrar j..
u. Walden an1 Ills deputies from sirlk.
ing the name of plaintiff and
others similarly situate from the
registration list. Counsel was
armed with complaint --
which he filed with tho clerk soon
a't,rwaids-iu which the reasons for
the ,pplicatien were rccitrd. Shorn OF
it, legal phras,oloFy and reduud.
ANGLES, this document rot ior,h, IN
effect, that Ihothtouib name appeared
upon the list last year, aud Is stili on 3,
THE, asa voter 81 the Precinct above
named. Ho says that tue registration
,illctrs have threatened that, after
Saturday next, hif and other numtf
viii be- stricken Oii-athltthsiIy, ~ o.
insisIod-aud contends that they
have no legal iivht TO DO
this without u challenge having
been fret He'd In writing ana notice
served uyon him OF their iateuUuu,
and a proper hearing Of tho caso had
Judge Judd protested against the
prayer Of the complaint being forth.
with gmnted. lie appeared there, hc
remarked, not 90 counsel for any body,
but simply ~ u citizen. To grrnt turl
n r,quttt ms that now made would IL
TO stop the machinery ~ the law an.
gethrf. lie branded this ns 40 nticmp
to substitute this court fOf the rsgistra
ton board. AZ n private citizen h,
desired 10 enter his protest against suCl
proceeding until the other eide hA'
| had an opportunity Of being head.
Judge Powcrs-lt dors not stop any
! thing,
Judge Judj-Thon don'tusk TO havl
this order slgued. This l. a matter o
! public Importance, In which every
citlE.n N Interested. That board !,
IfOcetdiug with iiB wotlg us directed l. y
| the Utah Commlssi1u. This aNegatiI I
does hot put them In the wrong at all
Judle POwefs-Wo simply want 1,
stop them from taking these menu
names Oh the litt, ~ we pllUgo they
propose 10 ID this week,
heavy hand Of thii court put upon IN,
regisiratlon board before II has teen
heard. That Is asking "a little TOO
muchl
Judge Bartch-I will look over the
complaint, a. there seems to bo sOmt
contention.
Judge POweTi-We will tRRo this up
o. any time.
Judge judd am not the attorney
/ Of the bOafu; / am merely speaking a,
n citizeu ana friend o! the court.
A copy OF the complaint wa
/ then handed up ~ Judge
Bafioh, Il being apparently the under
standing that the matter would Ot
mentioned again tomorrow morning
and date for the hearing on the order
set.
There were large number OF attor'
neys Ia court when the subject was In
trUducod anu II seemed ~ greatly inter
est I'LL Of them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
TARIFF And REPEAL.
MANUFACTURERS 40 ruE RESCUE.
PHILADELPHIA. Prominent Men Propose
20 Ala thc Silver senators
In Their Struggle.

PmLAnEruiA, Sept :S.-h hun
dred aud my leading manufactures
OF This city, loI by Wharton, banker
aud well known iinancicr, have drawn
u, ami signed u proposition Offering
the silver senators their aid In their
q lat agaiutt the repeal Of the silver
purchase clause. provided the latter
viii combine 10 prevent any tariff losit-
Iauan. AZ over half the manufacturers
who agLol the paper arc Rrpu0.
licnns ami this community has iaVotoi J
repeat, this new movement has created
q sensation Ia business circles. Inc
circular contains these Three pfopJsi'
ii1n, 20 the silver senators;
l--That tire uuittd biatoa shall al.
init silver tuli0n ION American
mines TO cliungc In Ito mints upon
payment by the owner of teigulofayo,
absotbing thrcc.fougthH Of the differ
.uce between tho mntget (Londoul
pfice VI bullion and tbs value when
coiuui.
g-That foreign silver shall be a.
mittoi only for c0lnuge purppsua NJ 4
fuiruiotagr al siTuing all OF tins dinef'
uuues between market (LOndonl price
And Ito value when coined.
3D. rnal tne United States shall in.
vito ut once conference VI all nations
OF the world which have not COM
United themselves TO gold monomot'
ALLEN.
This would include especially the
nations OF North aud South America,
Japan anu China, aud Ia Eur0po OF
Ffnrcr, Russia and Others. These
Nations uTe as deeply iniorested NJ
We Ia resisting the attempt 10 Increase
tue power u gold through the drgra'
dnli0n Of the power Of sliver,and many
Of them, particularly those Of
America aud eastern Asia, anu those
10 whom Wa may most easily and adj
vantage Outly rell the excess OF tue
products of our manufacturing In
dustrios. Such conference should rN'
cludo England and Germany. lt'
conclusion without them would dlroul
the money policy OF the world, pre-
pofve the integrity " bimelaliism and
prevent the achievement u the United
States and Others by the capitalist
glasses VI the two great creditor ma
lions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

KATE EMMETT is the ATTRACTION at
the Theator tomorrow night. The sale
OF seats IL now going on.
THE CoNFEREScE WEEK. attractions
at tho Thoator are the two sensations,
The Nutmeg Match, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, ana The Span OF Life,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
AT PRoGREss HALL last evening
Willard Wclh0 made his iifst
public appearance since his return
from his successful tour with tho choir
and was TaptuTously received. The
other features Of the program, were
tho nunt ana dainty playing by the
Christensen Bros. quartottei aud the
singing Of Miss Winston Of this city
and Mrs. Anderson Of Ogden, both
ladies being warmly applauded. JoseUh
Mueller gave q numbor OF German
comic songs, which were applauded by
those Of that nationality. AZ the CLOSE
OF tho concert, an enjoyable bail was
given under tho direction Of Professor
Younger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
WITHIN OUR GATES.

W. IL. Bancroft, who looks nitel
this pnr; Of the Union Pacific property
and workings aud who has his head.
qunrtera IN Ogden, was In the me
lTop0lia for season. today.
W. /. Snyder, tnu Park City Rltor
neg, IL paying az visit Tor a short
time, as Is ALTO Frank Emery Of ia,
same place.
The Sandwich Islands made a con.
ttlbuti0n 10 our temporary population
last evening IN tho persons Of Herbert
Dyer anu wife, who are registered NJ
the romploton a. from Honolulu.
-
Col. Hyde, formally editor OF the
HCTdid, ACCOMPANIED by his wife,
daughter and Miss Benson are packing
up Tor a trip to Chicago, meaning VI
course the great show.
-
Logan was represented In our ar.
rivals last evening-nOt tho wiusomo
burg NJ tho upper end Of the Territory
but the one named alter the dusky
warrior Cf that name la Indiana. The
Arrivals name II w. Rowland, ana hs
IA at tho Morgan, where are also H..
WHISKY and wife VI Chicago, anJ II.
@. worth and wife OF San Francisco.
-
DO. l.. j.. MouUu, well and favor.
ably known here anu at Ogden (Wbere
he Tesiues) an leader IN the matter OF
teaching tue young idea how 10 shoot,
WIS Ia the city today and made u
pleasant call on the NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
Assaulted His stepmother.

A young man named Abbott, retid.
Ing at East Waterloo, was before Jus.
tico Gee In his office last evening, 10
answer charge Of nsssulting his step.
mother, who il quite advanced In
yeam. Il was claimed by the pfoseou'
tion--Whioh was represented ~ AtlOr-
n0y Tatlock-that the defendant,
among other acts, caught hold Of the
OLD lady and threw her lutO the yard
aud also tried on tho choking plan.
Abbott sought 10 show that lac had re-
ceived great pfovocatlon from the step.
mother, anu RlzO wanted tho court 10
believe that She 10 not exactly Of Huuuu
mind. Justice Gee Imposed Cue OF
SIS and costs aud, ia default N pay.
meut, sentenced him 10 twenty-five
days mpfisonment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.--The weather IL
bright and cool. There was no special
feature at tho Fair today, but tbs
grounds were thr0ngod with sight
teyrs
rno wool. cotton, hemp and FAX
growers Of the Uuited States nIe IN
session iu Assembly Hall for the
purpose Of forming an association ems
unrug all these Industries. Among
the prominent wool growers present
HrU JuCuh ksssnbefger, San Francisco;
W. h.. Mcclellan, Caledonia; Il. Is,
Notion, Wisconsin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
CONFERENCE TRAlNs.


TITO Union Pacific has arranged for
a convenient special train service from
all Cache valley points TO THE city
during conference. This will include
an arrangement Tor passengers on tue
branch Hue 10 Preston aud irtcrmcji'
ate stations ns well ou the main liDe.
For TooBle county points u special
daily train Will be put on from October
9th 10 the Sth, making tue run In ~
nOur nnd a halt. The tlmc Of leaving
Terminus h n, m. ON tho Inward tfipl
and T.. M. for tho outgoing train
from this ely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
A Mnmnn in Prison.

Provo Dispatoh, ga Mrs. Thomas
Jensen, OF Pleasant Grove, is In the
county jail. Mrs. Auowsmith, who
has boon Installed On matr0n, has
direct charge Of her while she Is under
the surveillspee Of the iailob and Ia
the custody Of Sher.n Brown. Mp,
Jensen 10 tho widow Of Thomas Jensen,
the mau who was 80 mysteyinusly
killed come months since on his ranch
at the foot mountains near Pleasant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
Sugar Once More.

The NEWS has already expressed
Itself on the fine appearances anu OK
cellent quality OF the first Utah sugar
Of the season, Just sent out from the
factory at Lehi. From the tirst car
load shipped, ana with the eompli-
ments ot the Utah Sugar o., per
Thomas II. Cutler, manageable NEWS
now receives a sack Of the sweet anu
satislying product. Thanks; anu much
success 10 nome made sugar, this year,
next, and Tor all timel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
Matrimonial.

Sidney Halion, q, and Amanda
Ecksirand, 10, were united IN marriage
by Judge Blair this morning. The
parties reside In this city. The bride,
being under the statutory age, brought
her father with her.
His honor likewise tied the nuptial
knot for George wlghlou, 80, nud
Eliza Edith Hall, 20. They arc both
residents OF Murray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
MORE LIKE A FUNERAL.


The shedding Of tea1 by 4 BRIDE
groom at the marriage ceremony IL u
thing very rarely heard Of; but such a
scene wss actually witnessed In thu
Probate court this m0rEing. 4 license
having been Issued to tho contracting
parties by County CLERK Moloy, the
BRIDE (agei l5), the bridegroom
(ascd 2il, and tho witnesses to the
contract Immediately presented thom.
selves In the adjoining room, before
Judge Blair lao without adu preceded
10 perform the snort ceremony which
made the couple man anu wife. No
sooner had the bridegroom answered all
the questions put TO him than ne
freely gave vent 10 tears, and be.
tween his sutdued sOhs appended hia
signature 10 the marriage certificate.
He then turned aside while his youthful
partner signed her name. The cause
VI the husbands "bIrWk down" did
not appear; whether any other mem-
Der vi the bridal party knew OF any
did not transpire; at any rate, they all
Looked on quite unc0nCerLed. Mt 20
tho judge ana clerk, however; they
were sOTely puzzled, aud are probably
wondering still, Ms, OF COURSE, no ques.
lions out VI curiosity were asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
Lost and Fnnnd.

Information las jus, been received
ut this otiloo ttata girl, nine years old,
aud nhmeI Dalsio McCullis, who hnd
mysloIiously dleappcnrod, has lust been
found. Sue went 10 Lawyer Burg NE
uiiicu on Second South street about
Z O'Clock la the evening snd her
absence caused great deal Of anxiety
among her friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28

uouien W Morse was oheyod' hr
m8rniag tapcm c1nmiu n1 report 90
moo. Among ihr iawycfa tt b. tc'
Iirvtd trefo hashcon 90 uudeTs'auaini.
betvten tao Iustlcon oi ihc court tNai
"berenitrr crua will ue Tied in tnc
rourta md not In the nrwspnlefa," aa
ope of thr ffatcrniiy put 10. The caau
N onr Of blackmsil nguina. None, wac
b. an p~-stptr senator,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
snnrinmen won pIrn..d.

NEW iOWS, sept. 2s.-Horyo racing
shnrps were la high glee this morning
stimulated by glorious sunshine anu n
n crisp autumn atmosphere, anu tho
prospect OF n battle royal THIS afternoon
NJ tile Guttenburg track. Walbaum's
Lhmplighter nnd Marcus Daly's Tam.
many will struggle for supremacy ami
purse OF 5000. Garrison viii ride
rgmmany anu rarl will bestride
Lamplightur. The distance IN n mile
and quarter; weight l22 pOundseach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28

Grove. She has persisted In using
water % which she had no right,
finally ahu WIS arrested To- stealing
water ttiud, found guilty aud cen.
fenced 10 pAy fine OF 81 mi sta,
amounting iu nil 90 sl2 This sho
refused 10 p8y, and n course she will
have 10 Z, main iu jail fraction over
twelve days. Hue was brought over
from Ploptant Grove insi evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral services ovol the ~.
mains OF Herald Jarvis, the lad who
recently fell from n tree with iatal
results, VIII be- held IN the FIN ward
mcuiing liousn tomorrow (Friday)
afternoon, ~ . O'Clock. Friends are
invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28

RomE, Sept. 2s.-rhcro has been o
new aud serious digagttriuuut between
King Humbcrt and the Vatican. The
nope refuses TO recon nizu The fing''
flght to nominate a pattiifch Cor Ven
ice; 10 thu Italian minister has dcriu'
Ell 20 refuge uXrquatOf 60 oil the bishop
nominated ut the last consistory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28

Fatal Results Of uaiirurd Acct.
dent.
Pas. CuHisTIAN, Ais., Sept. IS
The Louisville aud Nashville tfaln
war wtvckci nt Gulf PIFt last night
Two negroes were killed aud ono badly
injured. The engineer and nrcman
were badly huti. lhu uaggagemasicf,
mall Rud express muss ugofs were
slightly hurt. The train jumped the
track a. % switch.