davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-04

out the land and see IL the repre- senta-
tons made 10 them by the publications
in question had been oycrdruwn. They
cumc, they saw and We're conquered.
They were especially impressed with the
wichita Valley country and the immense
yield Of wheat IN that section and the
early maturity of the crop the harvest
being over bUfOr0 IL could be affected by
the drUuth, should any occur. In addi-
ton 10 thi, the record of the section In
question as To having given n good yield
when the yield fell short or tue crop was
a failure In other sections, had also large
ly had It's effect in determining them az
10 their destination Their success and
the impression they formed of the coun-
try after q few months residence would
Also he taken into consideration los their
friends who had remained behind. and
who would come TO Fort Worth aud the
Panhandle country next season II they
found they could better themselves by
so doing, while there were still a large
number who were unable 10 gCt away
on tins trip, but would be- putting ia AN
appearance iu few weeks.
Those who were going 10 the Brown
wood country had decided 10 20 thcre
because some of their friends aud ac-
luaniauccs had already located there
ANA because they preferred To 20 further
South hose guli ~ tp Roscoe were fur
80 .N''' ''rlAt N' 'hNhlUt NID'k lNlS-
NIX with agriculture and Thought that
section offered them better inducements
anu advantages for doing so.
From what could be- learned from those
who could be induced tn talk. IL appears
they have all heard Of Texas and the
superior advantages offered immigrants
IN The way of Cheup and fertile lands.
combined with Il genial Cimntc and mild
winters and that Ioy had become fully
convinced Tint The western portion of
the siutrwns destined ~ become a rich
empire in Itself and TINT q few yenrs of
toll would render them comuRrntiyelv
independents while n they remained
where they were life would continue To
be merely struggle for existence. They
were OIL enthusiastic and eager to get
located and ot work getting in crops
Many OF them win devote their efforts
To corn, wheat fruit and hogs. and a.
teW VIII also engage 10 raising hloodpd
cattle, hclug convinced that IL "A unrket
can bc found for prass fed Texans. A
hetter one can be- found for fed cHttle
Some of thcm will spend few DAYS
looking over the country before locating
while others will 20 nj once To the desti-
nation ALREADY decided upon.
IL is said that another lprga nnrty of
Immigrants Is ON the way and win arrive
~ a, lew days destined principally or
the Wichita valley ma the wheat helt
II Is also thought the PARTY rate of .
cents q mile. authorized 0t the rate meet.
ing Yesterday wlll induce q large NUM-
her 70 come Nt once who had decided To
come next winter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-04
COMING TO TEXAS.
a LARGE PARTY OF IMMIGRANTS
ARRIVE FOR The PANHANDLE.
And sin There's More 10 Follow Why They
Come 10 Texas VIII Engage IN Farming,
Fruit Culture and Stock Raising.

The Texas aud Pacific train from the
cast Yesterday had several extra cunches
filled with immigrants 10 Texas from the
southeast and principally from North
CarohuO aud the NiriuiOs The bulk
OF them were en route Ia the Panhandle
country, and transferred at once To the
Fort Worth and Denver while some
were bound for the Brentwood country.
and some went On west to Roscoe. They
all bore ihv appearance nf fairly well-to-
do farmers. uui were evidently coming
90 Texas with the determination TO make
10 their future homo
Tho cotton Belt from the east also
brought iu some extra coaches. that line
hHNh" sixty people for the Denver ono
party 90 seventeen people being ricketed
90 Sunset \ few OF them decided 10 20
down 10 the BrownWoud country. hut as
their irippds had decided 10 locate in
The Panhandle Il Is likely that they also
viii 80 "a that section.
In talking with some OF the ppople
from North Carolina. The Gazette learn.
pl that they were really only the nl.
vance guard, that the failure of crops fo,.
the past three spaspps aud iho moor nnnl-
ily oi the soil, which IN many sertiops
was worn oui had decided thc peopln fo
come 90 q mnrc geniNl clhuute nd to "A
state where deep, rich soil could bc had
rnenply puN whert intming conll H.,
wAde in paY without SO ugrh toll and
Labor as had peretotor heen the case
They hail reviewed some of the literatnre
being Soui out broadcast through tbat
country hs The Fort Worth ana B9nyer
ND BAD sent men ont on the harvest ~,
'4aons " The iah aud summer 10 spy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-04
ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE.
A Man Seizes Mrs, Yoasl and Throws Her to
the Ground Tho Lady Had a Pistol and
Used il-BloodhOuhds Fall 10 Trail.

Texorkana, Ark. Fob Especial -
a. 10 O'Clock Inst nig while her bus.
nnnd was absent down town. Mrs.. lanes
Noast: who lives within one block of tho
poSioihee, was the victim of an pttempt
NJ outrage az the hands Of an unknown
white man, The lady was going from
me Wei IN the bnck yard with a bucket
OF water when the man seized her md
attempted 10 force hcr 10 the ground
9i me same time placing Que hand over
her mouth % prevent her from mixing
an cutlery. Mrs, Noast luckily Ind IN
ore hand her husbands revolver which
me FELLOW had overlooked, md ms hor ~.
taiiant Was pushing her down, Size leveieI
" Rho hred. The man then released Ills
nom up0n her and He'd making cool his
cs'9pe' though Mrs Yoast fred al him
As p" ran. !, WAS TOO dark Ia see md
Alr~ oaNt could give no description of
,l' n9n though every effou that could
Ns nnur TO capture him was sat o,, foot
I'M. morning blood EOunIs wer,
nr.gughl from New Boston. Inc thev
taled 90 take the tran. aud 1t Il feered
4n fllain may never be appr,hended
Mrs ioast thinks one oil her shots tooi,
snve1 though 10 signs OF blood were
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-04
KANsAs LEGIsLArrRl1.

Topeka, Kas.. Feb. The Populists
obligingly took recess TO give the
give Republicans chnhce 10 40 husi-
ness. The Republican house pissed a
bill nppropnatmg SG0OO0 for q Kansas
Worlds fair exhibit and providing for a
bonrd of managers. SiXty-tye members,
md Il n tbe erst biil 9 na,sod nv nitbr.
house OF course here u no hope fnr
the hli unless the Republican house
h finally recognized "a the legal house
by the senate and governor Outside
VI the passage Of this bill neither house
look action OF interest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-04
THE RATE MEETlTG.
The Results Accomplished at
Yesterdays Session.
THE UNION PACIFIC CIRCULAR.
How People Nay Return by Other Routes From
lhe Coasl-k Denial Of The Union
Pacific story Water Glasses
Other Railroad News
run RATE MEETING.

Tho rot, clerks resumed their session
vesferdny morning at o o'clock, and after
some discussion uf various matters with
mo- definite action. settled down 30 work
ON the Texas rute sheet. and are pro
prestng slowly with the work. IhrE
finished the "Cs" yesterday There VIII
bc many very important changes caused
by the adoption of a different short line
mileage husis. and Tor this reason ne
work Of the committees session BIDS inli
to he more prolonged than was ut first
Thought The result of this session means
no incousiderablc amount Ot work Tor ih,
compiler. us the changes. it b. said. wan
be numerous and varied, rendering lhe
work Of checking up the rates anything
but pirIic.
The work may bee finished today. hut ii
is very probable that it win be- continued
until tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-04

in their private car. aud are arranging
the termination of % Ftti Line and
Red River ru.ciyprhip. General Mama
ger Frey took charge of the new road to-
day, and viii probably remain here seyc
ral days uniting things under Roadway.
He will move Do, family here later. and
mike This his hnue
A mass meeting is cullpd tonight to
look into matters pertaining 60 the cx.
tension ct the Texas Midland road
through this CITY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-04
MINE DISASTER.
An Explosion in Mine No. II Near krobs
Two Men Killed and Two Slightly
Injured.

McAlistcr, 1 r., Feb g. tSpecial)--
About q o'clock lust night minc No. IL,
belonging 90 the Usage COal-mning com.
pany, near Krphs, exploded, doing segous
damage TO the interior Of the mine and
killing two men aud slightly injuring
two others The names Of the killed nre;
Nathan Ward and lack Connors. The
cause of the explosion is supposed to
have been windy shot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-04
AS no PERCENrAGEs.

Western roads have now begun 70 en-
ter emphatic protest ut the lncthpd7 ON
eastern roads iu evening up prr'culuk''
of traffic under thr provisions OF tu'
eastern pool. says tho Chicago Herald
Their complaints are assuming surh
proportiuus thut thp order closing hNo
eastern lines 90 their western connr''
fious is very likely 90 be- ut lca~t tempo.
rnrily suspended iu 70 day or Two
There are not over 10000 shippers pl
recognized importance in tine whole terri
tory Wos off Chicago The business nav.
urnlly grayintcs into = ir" non,1.. CIV.
w. tul a Fshpr Reynolds brothers
and half "a dozen others represent prh'-
tcnny nll there Is 90 the grain shipplhk
miyiupss These shippers ana those ol
other commodities have hcpn accustomed
10 use the samlN route Co. th' ecohohI"
vpur after ypur About half the TIME
thpy now hnd their accustomed route
closed tp thom. other rouds tnkct tlm
business aud the receivers iu me Gust
accustomed to receive their shipments
iu ihr routine WAY, ind their arrange
mput4 thrown out of luc hy DELIVERIES
from strange roads. With tralhe other
chan grain this often cuusns serious lh'
convenience, and numerous i'lrfrNH''
hpvp gone from the east 10 western
.Lipper4 flint they uppd send no mora
traffic unless they uFu thr on routes
'rhc western shippers naturally plamcl
thc western roiuds. Complaints of thii
character are being huuprd upon thc
desks OF several western freight ulu3ni''
I'm turf. tl. ,A.tru road receive the
! rntprlBiut. and wink the other eye Will,
/ lerlnrine tlrv arc utterly unable 10 han
| Ill tbs frnUir.
/ SeynrDl yrry umuUug complications
| hnyr uri-.n bcpnu.c of th. eastern line
| going ont of through business via. 'hcu
! ~, ycry upprrrinhp amount of truti,
! slv.,,.s bus tGpc and probably AWAY.
! v,uI a., ma cut rntcs. Under uu poo
! w. ,r,r,r,,,ri fnr tho maintenance oI
! ,,t..t ,,rb lime horud itself NOT To cuI
r,,, Hpf IN Iillc thing IKE m agree
,,'.nt p,J. ~, differrncr ON This cut
r,t, ,nYi,... and il ms zone pt the oil,
49, gip,. 10 os Vel ms before
A., l,,st t,y,' nr tbr iin,s which hnvc pon,
.',t nr b,ro,,rl business wore oopsttntl,
,,ws,,,,J /" sbiplng tIs cut,ntc truh,c
gyt. la. MT thnp, in a urrtty pirko
,i,hn trn,I;r r,r,.. ma of odd from Al.
49,, I'M ,tons Ihort I'm tbo wards a.
tbc r,strrr Inc. If they forward
G,,,. ,.ill Jisolry thp order, of tlp auto
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-04
IorNEp N MN sINGNa.

New Orleans La, Feb 1.-The pica-
bam Smith, 1a-yearold negro. WAS
hanged la the county Jail yard az noon
tOdaS for the murder OF Isaac Burger,
0 kfwish peddler, whom he killed and
robJed near Johns nine months ago,
Sr0ith walked 10 the scaffold smiling and
ss1med 70 be the happlest man Ia towiL
lie jolned ia the singing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-04
wrgr pouup, MAINLINE.
Leave
rnAnaonrr1NENrAI plvIsION

Texas and Pacific trains Nos. o aud O. the 81
Ioua Cannon Ball, only stop 40 Texnrkuua,
Al O. Junction. AJlautA. JogCrHCn Mar hall.
Longylew Junction Big sandy Mineola. WIS
Point, Terrell, East Dallas, Dallas ANA For.
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-04
FKNY'S NIM pnSTrlnN.

,ircenylllo Tvs Fch. b tSpccmll j.
j. Frey, Wcepres dent ami general mana
Sopiheaslen railway. and simon St g.
of New York arrived IN the civ iasi 0sh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-04
TINE AMERICAN EMPRESS co.

GrpcnWllo, Tex, Fch 3,-lSprciull
Tho American Express company opened
yuy yesterday The offices OF the Pa
ciGc aud American will he run jointly,
with T. T. Region. Joint agent for both
companies The American company will
be operated In all the l'ues OF the Mis-
sour, Kansas aud Texas running out of
ibis city, and the Pacific will retain the
line OF the IT. Louis and Southwest
prn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-04

CUR Colorado md santa Ic.
NORTH HOUND Arrive Depart
CHICAGO and Kansas
Clty express. ......... t,:O "a. tn. N;ND o. n,
CHICAGO and kansas
City Ti-iuderboIt 90. g.O0p Ia $40 p M.
SOUTH HOUND.
Houston aud Galveston
mail. ......... s.a5a M fitOn M.
ton 49,. -. io.O2 p m. iO,os p, m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-04
nENIAI. OF THE NT0NY.

a Boston dispUtCh sgys u Mon pA.
ci6c oiHraA sny thot the cpOrt from the
West thal thr nim Pacific RAILROAD
company 70 preparing 10 surrender its
m0il ile tO the government Us 100 udlC-
lilins Tor denial The mail line, includ.
ing us terminals. u mortgnged for only
ST6.OOO mile. including the whole gov.
urnment debt, and the mnin luie h worth
much more than this 90 the Inion Pa,
chic system, as Il Is the maih Argery con
peeking an the branch sgsams. Tive
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-04
NEW BURLINGTON EQUIPMENT

The Burlington is IN the Gcld with the
latest addition 10 the eur service be.
tween chicago and ST, Paul Two com.
pnriuout cars have been added 90 the
pnrtmputs aud each compartments con.
timing TWO double berth~ The wood
Nar, " teunilou, nahognaY, rosewood
and ash TIN uphostcring D, in rwhosseu
plush ul peacock blue, old gold, green
and drub 'ih" compartments are re-
served exclusively tor ladies travelling
alone The iintscl system ~ gus b.
used I'm gold-plNted trimmings and lamps
The cars are declared the hcst ears ever
turned out boy the Pullman works
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-04

A clever capture has resulted Ia the
landing IA the jail at Tacoma. Wash, of
Bert Midlnhe. up TO about TWO months
ago chief clerk Va the engineers depart
nent of the Northern Pacific company,
He He'd upou becoming aware that the
company WAS suspicious of hun. lnyes.
tigaiion revealed that Widlake who bud
charge of the pay rolls OF construction
gangs. had been curryiur ON a system GA
forgeries that viii probably amount Ca
thoueands OF dollRr Wldnkes plan was
20 mike false assignments thRt b. ring IN
straw mer and make ont false time
chppks. forging fictitious names on them
He would sen the checks go Outsiders, re-
cevmg spot cash tor them, The yOuug
clerl became suspicious aud skippcl ont
a detective nRmch brewster Wps put oH
near Victoria. Is. q. workng as COM.
mon loborcr and finally captured him AZ
MhitcOmh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-04
LOCAL TIME TABLE

Texas and Pacific Hallway.
EAT ROUND, MAIN LANE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-04
mimnnrl. knn.n. and reraa.

NORTH BOUND Arrive Depart
Chicago 81 Louis and
Kansas City express. G.fDa. m. 200 q. m
Chicago. 81 Louis and
kansas CITY fast natl 9.lOp m $3.50 y. m.
SOUTH BOUND
Austin, san Autonionud
Houston fast mail. titb a. M 300 a. M.
Austin. san AutouIOuud
Houston express ....s G'hJ y. m STOP M.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-04
Fort worth AID Rio Graudr.
~ Louis south vostorr

Dublin. Comgnchc aud
brentwood Mail Gee. s;aop. m. i;0Op. NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-04
Fort worth aoo Now 0rIoana.

Arrive Depart
ssnger -. $3.50 p. M. si9Oa M.
gor '...........,.,..... 1918 a. m. 6'iOp M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-04

Memphis ana ST. Louis
EXPIRES. 49,. ..,.,..... 7.bOp IA s:a5 p IN
Memphis ana ST Louis
Efmea ".,t''" EVA m $500 a. 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-04
wontheriord Mineral Wells aud North
Weatpru

WeHtCrn.
Tho trains ~ this line makcs direct connec-
tlOus Win the Texas ana PsClnc railway trAiub
Nos e .. Uard lOat WoathTrIDrd leaving Fort
Worth win Texas ana puoinc rRllwuy) ana Or.
irving 80 Mineral Wells 1903 follows.
Arrive Depart.
IO;eOa. M. Fort Worth ~, & J. Ryu) 900 "a M.
900 b. m Fort Worth Cr s. p. RyJ .43l y M,
223 D. M. ,....... Mineral Wclls..... z 20 q. m,
fit7 y m 10000. Mineral Wells,s.,., 300 D. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06
Rubbish Burning.

The city marshal anu fire chief pro-
pose TO enforce the law on rubbish
burning and call the attention OF the
public to the following from the ordl'
nance governing the same: at shall
10 unlawful for any person to burn In
the open air any hay, straw, or any
other rubbish or substance, wllh'n the
limits Of Salt Lake CITY, except be-
tween the hours Of O'Clock IN the
morning and IL o'clock al noon Any
person violating the provisions OF
This section shall be deemed guilty OF a
misdemeanor, and upon convlctloh
shall be fined not exceeding $40 Tor
each oficneo."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06
A KELLEY CONVENTION.


Nj, T. X. Morris has retired from
the general direction Of the 7ai' i''H'
K.elev Institute and has heen sue
ceedsd by DR.. Arthur ]. Groves "nO
ia sending out olroular letters TO s'''"
atts IN which he says;
"l desire to bring 10 your n ',5 ~
n,aiter which has been buBgeso' w
me- Nv several Of the graduate p, 'nV
i,,stitute. and 10 obtain ii0m you
s,nts,sion Of opinion rtgAiulnk J!
nnnIer have advanced the 'houBn'
tbat A. vould ho D g0Od thing 10 hp.'
h,It mere ia Salt Lake CITY , cQn'
vention of all tho gfaduatea o. lnlr ~,
Mint, ,nd IA ge suggested lhht solne
~, a., hi. latt,f pslt pf hhy, OF .Al
Ia could b. n huiug Time ne
~ AZ. m.ntiune ~ az tOilOwH ihh'
a" ~, In. Tnratrr be- CHOSEN Ne lhe
Mace Of meeting, anu snn, Wv" ~,
gays be devoted " lho o1hNo,i.' III "a
congress. That the mve',hs AZ, AZ
10 ofd,r nj 9 O'Clock on the n,s' vi
and that no evening session. w 49,
Toe Afternoon Of the mex uay Y 'n..
aieo be devoted 10 the business VI w
convention, anu IN th" ,,.,I,t
ourt one Of the loading hotels WOMB
c,o,e The affair most f,upgly' an sA.
orllent program will 10 arranged, anu
tho 4, ssion viii be one not ohIy " IN
ief,si TO us all, but to the genera
public. A.. t.n,,s.
"rne promoters Of The enletpiise,
realizing that expenses will hav. 10 u.
cut No low ~ po-siDiti have plsugel
themselves to securing rate OF ons
fare for the round trip on AL ilnes "
fnilroad, and that tue hotels VIII n'Ae
rates 10 all IL already conceded, 40.
az desire to near from you al III .nls
matter as coon ~ possible IN OrueI .n",
may get tangible idta Of VIVA. i
need 10 do to make this convention
success. d. not delay IN writlng' ou1
ait down Low AID tell me wnh YOU
think Of the scheme, aud aiu wnN,
ever ideas you may nave feBa'u'pB
program, etc. ~ u.
"if We undertake the plan we
should make II success, and believe
that we can do this. am sure 'ha'
when the convention Ia over that ".
will all be unanimous In saying tha' IL
has been q good thing i0f US all"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06
As TO WHEELS.
THE OLDEST WHEELED VEHICLE IN
INSTANCE.

A duplicate Of probably the most
ancient wheel vehicle In existence has
been received at the Worlds Colum.
bian EXPOSITION. II IL n duplicate OF
chariot that was exhumed from the
ruins in Egypt, and Is now IN Ihe
museum In Florence, Italy. Inc
transportation department could not
get the Ofigiual, but had One made that
In every particular Ia NJ perfect as tue
Original. IL is procured at the expense
Of he Exposition company, and VIII
be- exhibited In the vehicle division.
OF course there " no telling how old
this ear II, a. 1t was buried In the ruins
many years before Christ. IL probably
lay In the Lava be IA for Mt least TWO
thouaand Year,. Ore strange thing
about II IL that everything Is
Us perfect and free from de.
cay a. II could have been
when II wal buried W. Even the raw.
hide strinps that support the io0tbohfl
have not decayed. A other curious
feature N that the wheels are not
materially different from the wheels
usbd nj the present time. The spokcs
are tenOnpd into the felloc the sauo a.
tney are uone ut the present time. Ot
course there Ia no tire on the ioilue, but
the spokes Instead OF being driven In
the hub, a. they are made nj the
present time, were glued In, forming a
siliI piece. The spokes are saved out
of large pieces Of wood, 30 that the
ends OF the spokes are long, and when
glued together. form the hub. the
axle IN Of wool, turned round, making
very good arm, aud the " heel 10
.huDg on 10y the ordinary Inch PIN
Probably the n est displsy Of modern
vehicles nj the Exposition will lie
made by the well known nrm OF
5uidebaket Bros. Mfg. Go. at Their
factory, the largest IN the world, they
are now building siine of work for the
Columbian Exposition, which VIII
rival In magnlhcencc any vehicle
display ever made.
The Salt Lake branch OF this estsb,
lishm.nt IL making n fne display Of
novelties during conference week and
visitors are invited In too look ov.I
| their stock.
The Nancy Hanks Sulky with low
wheels and pneumatic tire IL shown
also n full line OF wagons and bugsio'
at prices that are right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06
one Thing Forgotten.

"John." she said, ~ they wers leav.
inc the Baltiu ore anu Potomac station.
"hsve you got my valise2"
"Yes."
"Got the shawl7"
"Yes.v
"Got my new umbrella and the
lunch hox?"
"Yts.n
"And Uncle Herry'a field glasses
and the cushion TO cit on while we see
the nara ie?"
"Ye-.n
She thought for while and then ex-
claimed:
"Oh. joint where's the bhby2"
"well," said John slowly, 81 must
own up, Marin, did forget the bal y F."
And he went back TO recover the
one thing that escaped his attention.
Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-06
Conrt lettings.

Sheriff Mcqueen las, night conveyed
to Provo an insane patient named
Annie II. Lewis OF Montague court,
Third West street, between Ninth anu
Tenth south. The examination was
conducted by Dn. Meacham AMI
worthington and Juige Blair male
no necessary order for the young wo'
mans removal to the asylum.
Thomas Grifiin, an accomplished
crook has been released from the
county j.iI on a writ OF habeas corpus,
Judge Zane granting II because the
prisoner mad served Elk months but
he was Immediately rearrested by
Chief Paul for u burglary COMMITTEE
last May at the Salt Lake Foundry "
Machine shop, and returned to his oiu
quarters.
J.B. Conley aud A.. IL. franklin,
charged with purglarixing the ulhlnS
yard office on March l2tb, had pre-
iiminary hearing In CommlssivnvI
Gteenman's court yesterday Afternoon
After nearing the evidence the Com
missioner sail he did not consider III,
evidence sufficiently strong % warrant
him In holding the defendants, ant
ordered their discharge.
Nave & McCord filed an attachment
suit against the Driver Mercantile
company In Justice Gees court yester
day afternoon u collect sl32.
A. Schilling & Company have alsr
begun attachment proceedings IL
Justice Gees court against tue Drive
Mercantile Company 10 reooVt
Sll0DJ.
Before Judge Bartch yesterday after
Noon the suit " John j. Montague VI
George McCarroll ct al, was dismisse'
as to all defendants except the NM
named and order OF reference se
aside.
Margaret Kelly ct al. VI. l.. W
Clark Il al; demurrer TO 6 mplal
argued and submitted; motion II
receiver proceeded with up TO adjourn
ment.
Charles Ravens w. :. T.. Carlson
Judgment for the piaintlii
Coblntz Pike * 90. began attacl
ment proceedings against tho Dny'
Mercantile company In the rhir
district c'uJt yesterday afternoon
collect tl685.