davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28
MINISTER WILLIS GUARANTY OF THE
PUBLIC SAFETY.

The maintenance OF PUBIC Ordel
is well assured. 1t is doubly as
sured. 1t has the vigilant care o.
the government, zealously sup
ported by the military and citi'
zens. 1t also has the solid back
ing of the United States forces, as
publicly guaranteed by Minister
Willis. The American minister
assurance came TO the Honolulu
public at an opportune moment,
when it was of important service,
AS he has expressed himself in
private conversation, it was put
forth as a humane act, in order to
allay those apprehensions from
which the weaker members Of So
ciety keenly suffer in times of ex-
element and agitation.
1t plainly was not meant by the
minister to be understood that the
community were to rely upon the
forces of the Philadelphia and the
Adams for direct and immediate
protection. That is the duty of
the police and of the local mill
tary. The American forces are
not performing the police duty of
the city. They are not on shore,
as they would need to be in order
to give the prompt protection re-
euired, and to act for the imme-
date suppression of incipient dis
order. They are the reserve guard.
They are held prepared rapidly to
reinforce the local police and mill
tary in case of serious actual out
break.
This function of theirs has long
been well understood. 1t was high
ly fitting, however, that the newly
arrived minister should certify the
fact, and make it understood that
this protection was guaranteed by
himself, in the fullest sense of its
propriety. In saying, if he was
correctly reported, chat even ifthe
Provisional government discharged
the whole of its troops today, no
would be allowed for
one moment under the present stu
alton of affairs" he is obviously |
not to be construed as meaning
that the government might as well
dismiss their troops, for the Ameri-
can forces would care for the city.
If the government were to relax its
care, then plainly the forces of the
warships would have to be landed
and kept on guard ashore, which is
certainly not the thing proposed at
present.
The sneer of the Bulletin at the
government for keeping extra force
On guard is irrelevant and churlish.
The assurance given by Minister
Willis of the availability of the
iorces under his control for the pro-
yection Of the city was not intended
o relieve the government from con-
inuing to fulfill their task of pro-
,ection, or he would so have in
ormed them. His language-"even
f they should"-implies that he
expects them not to relax their
are. 1t was a thing not to be be-
ieved that they would be so remiss
out if they were, he at least would
axe care that the public safety
vas canurod
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

These rates of course apply only
by the water route to Victoria.
The company will put on a rate
of $3.50 from San Francisco to Aus
tralia, thence to Japan and China
and return, good for nine months
and to apply either way around
S. F. paper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

The Daily ADVERTISE is deliver
ed by carriers for so cents a month.
Ring up Telephones 8S. Nov ia
the time to subscribe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28
CLOSING EXERCISES.

The last day of the Worlds Fair
opened with beautiful weather.
A great audience, some Of whom
had come from far-distant states to
assist at the rejoicings over the sue
cessful ending of the great exhibition,
filling every seat and occupying every
foot Of standing room in Festival hall,
were hushed when the proceedings
opened.
President Palmer of the national
committee presided.
Rev. DR.. Burrows delivered prayer
and read an address prepared by Presi-
dent Higginbotham of the Fair direc-
tory previous to the mayors taking
off.
After Mr.. Higginbotham's speech
appropriate resolutions concerning
the taking off of Mayor Harrison and
paying to his memory tribute of
respect and admiration were adopted.
Engrossed copies will be sent to the
family of Mr.. Harrison.
Then President Thomas w. Palmer
of the national commission announced
that, in view of the sad circumstances
which brought the assemblage to-
gether, the closing of the Fair would
be marked only by a salute of cannon
and a hauling down of the flags.
When that took place, he declared,
in obedience to the act of congress, the
exposition would be officially closed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28
TO CLEAR THE PARK.

The exposition will be opened to-
morrow and as long thereafter as the
managers decide it is best to keep it.
But tearing down will begin immedi-
ately and will be pushed with all pos
sible yigor. Tomorrow will be the
last day Of the Midway Plaisance.
Director-General Davis today issued
an order to have the world-famous
street closed up after that time and
instructed concessionaires to get out
as fast as they can. There viii be no
more shows of any kind and all BUSH
ness, except that of moving out and
clearing up the street, must stop.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28
a BIG CUT IN RATES.
The Canadian Pacife's New De-
fance.

The Canadian Pacific has made
sweeping reduction in rates to
northern and eastern points. 1t is
a wholesale cut of from 80 to 40
per cent. from existing rates.
Beginning November 6 the rates
from San Francisco will be:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28
ITS TOTAL COST

Buildings, grounds and administers
ton and all that comes under the
direct jurisdiction of exposition Off
cials cost in round figures SOS, 900, 900.
The difference will divert to stock
holders if the salvage on buildings
and receipts after today pay for clear
ing the park and the future cost of
maintenance.
The cost of the fair, state and for
eign buildings, midway and the rest,
has never been more than estimated,
and the figures have been placed at
Sl0,000,000, making the total cost of
all 100000. That is nearly three
times what the Paris fair cost.
The Midway Plaisance has been an
attraction which no other worlds ex-
position has possessed. 1t has repre-
sented the less civilized people of the
earth more completely than was ever
done before and has furnished amuse-
ment and instruction to millions of
visitors. The exhibits there and
those in Jackson park are estimated
at 10000. They came from all parts
OF the world and are now to be re-
turned.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27

The following shows the relations between ,ne
total reserve and the total deposits at the re-
spective dates:
socic $3.50 500 s62 $50, 900 Inc 81, 57S 100
Ircol..enders -. 22177,OOO 22,95l, 100 Inc '''iVo
rosi reserve ssO,529 800 Ss3os2 900 Inc s'S'2'oV
heier srslnst dep'its 92575Gco 9a,Cl9975 Inc 1870
surnlus ....sl2Oi5sOO 's0,737, G73 Inc 50 oSos'l-'
'Dencit.
The Clearing House statement was as ioilows
For to.day-Exchanges $jo,7is,9l3; Daianc's'
ls2,sS6,720. For last week-EAchahees' "'o''
324 ,3I3 balances, $21 ,347,lO5.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS
Sanguine expectations in regard 10 rhe siiowins s
of the Clearing House banks were fully sausheu
The favorable results had been largely dlsc0uhtel,
because Immediately after the publcatloh prices
began to yield While last figures consequently
were not the highest for the day, hnai Vafatioils
were generally advances, and the closing was py
no means weak. st. Paul was the only STOCK III
which tho transactions amounted 10 over lO,Uoo
shares but Sugar Refining was not lar behlnd IT.
Their gains were IA and 3-S per cent. respectively
hnt both stocks sustained considerable reactions
rom their highest figures A few specialtos
gained | per cent, more, and exceptionally
Lake Shore rose 1-2 per cent, ana cIos'u
strong, only trife below its top price Ihcre
was prevalent an exceedingly confident sentiment,
encoura ged by distinct improvement IN the hhah-
cia situation. The late decline ought not 70 nave
excited surprise in narrow market cnlely con-
trolled by professional manipulation. There were
arain no transactions in Government bonds at the
Stock Exchange, but the market was steady, al
unchanged quotations, as follows:
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
THE RANK STATEMENT.
Saturday, August .

saturday, August up W.
By the operations of the New ork Sub-lraslry
in the week ended last night. which included
deposits of SI50,25I for payment at other points,
the associated banks gained SJ.12G,slO. The
weekly bank statement published to-day showed
an average increase in cash of S5,332,jOO. III"
greater part of this gain was i'll specie, but one
of the most encouraging features OF the statement
was d small increase in legal tender notes, be-
cause it indicated receipts from the country Inc
movement Of money was against Ncw-l orK, Dut
the shipments generally were in gold ard the re-
ceipts in paper currency. The reduction OF nearly
So, OOO, 900 in loans was probably Il continuation
Of the movement begun last week III the l4uida-
ton of loans made in advance OF gold imports
The increase in bank note circulation exceeded
81 900, 900 on an average. The actual condition
of the banks was considerably better than the
showing. In its details the statement was FAR
from being consistent. The result of all the
changes was an increase in reserve Of S3,3os,l2''
and the deficit under the % per cent rule wa"
reduced to S6,757,675. At the same time year
AGO the banks held surplus of S9,ss so. ana
in the preceding year one of Sl2,161,S23.
The following are the comparative statements
OF August 10 and August 20
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27
finanrial.
TO HOLDERS OF
OMAHA WATER WORKS BONDS.
finanrial.

Copies OF he Plan and Agreement Of the BoudhoIdcrs'
Committee mny be had at the of1ce Of the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company. No. ~ William street.
New.fo or Mt the office Of the Secretary Of tho
Committee, No. Is Broad Street, Ncw-York.
bondholders cautioned about selling their
coupons or giving powers of no orney for waiver Of
amy rights under their mortgage.
prompt deposit Of bonds is important.
Ncw-Nork, Ang. -, 1898.
ERNST THALMANN OF LadcnJurg, Thamam s. Co.. a
wall ST.. Ncw.York, Chairman.
ROOSEVELT. t, EOLS1ON, President Of Farmers Loan
Trust Co.. 90 william ST. N""-fork
GERALD l.. IIOYT. Of Maitland, Phelps Co.. "a Ex
change Place. Ncw.York.
FREDERICK STRAUSS. r'prc'cntng j. w. Selig
man Co.. IL Broad t.. Ncw-lork. secretary.
WINTHROP SMITH. of W. j. Smith, 43o Chestnut
St, Philadelphia. Penn.
THEODORE c. WOODBURY., Of Woodbury. Mouton
Portland. Me.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27

State issues remained neglected OF city banl;
stocks Western National sold 20 at l0i.
The general bond market was unusually active,
but more than One-haf of total business, amount
ing to about 81 ,Oij,ooO at par value was IN ne
Junior securities of the Northern Paclhc KAN
read and unfortunately the prices OF these Issues
declined from the opening. Chicago and Nor'h,
ern Pacific lrsts were both active ana weak, anu
despite slight rally dt the close suffered loss OF
| per cent Northern Pacific consol 5s were
pressed for sale less vigorously but they closed at
their lowest point with decline of q per cent
although the last sale was of a single nond al
20 "a Union iocihc' Denver anu anal wJ Iosa of
10 per cent With these exceptions the move
ment of prices was Lpward, and i'll some instances
it was rapid Ricimond Terminal oT, ,Is eIe'p'i pd
vanced ] per cent to G7, and Phladeipha anu n
Peading general 4s scored the same gun at o'
Less important issues Closed WIN not tm rn,.op,
1a2 per cent ReIefehcc 10 i'a"o " ''' AVA
Rates for money were nominal, as usual on Sat
urday, but small business was done az TrinG Pr vt'
Tile Sub-Treasury was debtor at tile Clearing
House $62,079. .,,,,nr
The WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT.
The receipts from customs reported from wash
ington to-day were $i4S'41 from lhterhal s'1 rev
enue $335,52l, ana from sicnd mlsfrlaI SGa AK Na
tional bank notes for rcdemption ana the rcc"ip'S
on this account for the week ended t9-ay anouhtr' M
to y40g,094. 10 secure National Dank hotc CIT
Tulation it holds S2O1 10000 in these bonds
Currency iai d1 ;'o@ ,c9 W" 21
or fSSr ad d per cents extended pr cent % $50
Bonds deposited for circulation during the week,
y325l 800; National bank circulation out
notes, $l0j 2,343; gold notes,
Sgs,4s9; against which the Treasury holds $50,
l9G,ls2 legal-tender money for the redemption OF
In London British consols again were a trfc
tower. AT ~ 3-s for money and % 7-lG for the
account. In the open market money was somewhat
easier, at 3 l-2a3 81 per cent Tor bankers
.Jan1es bar silver was unchanged at 3id
ounce. American railway shares were irregular,
but in the early dealings extremely strong. AT
Paris French per cents were hrm, but not uia-
terally higher at 90l2 H.
The following table gives the current quotations
of civ bank stocks together with their par value
and the latest sales:
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27

FOREIGN COMMERCE. OF NETWORK.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEw-foRk
1891. 1890. lel3
Drv goods ....... 81 SOL 800 s27io.7G3 s2sG0i ~
General mcrchandisc. 300 56l Gjo5.S"I O'2SI'l'S
ro,o, ,o- On. vook a. sG1 go 30 'oG $40 sS54 6}j
Ian - ,SiO.J3S 3Sl 0j1 S1l fti OJ5jio
IMPORTS or SPECIE At NfW-YnI;k.
-. ,ho ,,o,k so 400 eiiGGGi - 03i 80
S,nce Ian ......... 3.so3 go 77os,017 3'"So lo'
EXPORTS OF SPECIE AT NEW-ioIik.
r ,ho wook -4-41eo ssf5oo-3 s75o I2t
Sincs Ian 1.... 81 So 31i 70 2G1O.iGs 50 60 t9l
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27
Business Cbantce.

XNANTED.-Aciiyc latner with S-1oVo
W r'st capital In ,-tahtt-''l uiii rhr!p'
business; inNc.tlrntion solicited rrt1i'cs cN'H"t
Adtrc-s hush. Nrw-York Iijnne once
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27
PROVIDENCE LINE.
STONGNGTGN LINE.
jte Cream

n ORToS'S ICF.ccEAM Is THE OLD standard. re
II liable ice.creami always pure. rich ana hstniui
rrneh and American all nay0rsi try NJ YOU VIII nhe
nd viii use none other Dcunts 3oj 4th,ave. oJS Oth
Ne. H2 Columbus ave. and ti2 West l2'th'st.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27
OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN coat COMPANY,
40. I BROADWAY, -
NEW-YOliR, Aug "a, 1898.
yuyfIC Unkpn 0E DIREt'UDRS of thp Amer
t'innnrial nlcctingo.

ST LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN KAILWAi GO,
ST LOUIS MO. Angus. %. ls,3
NJ NOTICE Is hereby given that the annual
~ meeting OF the Stockholders Of III" s. Loui. S9ut
r,srru Eava, co. viii b. held at the tomplnys OF,
in tho city of 81. Louis Mo. on Ine>dn October oa
text at O'clock A. NJ for the cl" tihn o bin' ic n'n
and for tho Transaction such other business IN ma,
legally come before said meeting. 49, -, tho
The regular annual meeting Of tho Director oi hr
Company viii bc held TN" same place nmeiiaty ""'
,he ad jourr me- mt Of Sfoc kOlders' meeting -,
The stock Trinsicr rooks viii b. closed saturd1V'
ecpomber . 1903 1t - O'Clock and rcopcnrd o''
V''' = ''" W ~ : W ToRDYCE. President.
J. G. OTTFsON secrc,ary.
New-York tribune., 1893-08-27
FALL RIVER LINE.

FOI. BOSTON NEWPO,I Providence, Cottage City,
Na\Ickct ana all Eastern lont,
nJt' BI.t. SUMMER SERVICE. Tho Puritan. Pill
otim Providence In commission together
TWO boat each way daily. lane orchestra on each
- .
week at 80 and q 10 =. NJ. STnda 10 T. VI:
nnlv Pullman Nr-tibulcd train. ls,N" faI River ~
80 and 40 A. NJ. due Boston 30 and 90O 4. NJ.
connecting anneN boit leaves BiOoSyn we,k days ana
at 200 4. NJ. jersey trty 90 4. NJ.
" EW-llANEN-FARE $1.-Magniiicent new
mtc,t steamer Long Ionl sound and palatla steam,
60 II. Nurtlam' Pier 20. u r., daily at . 40
H. M. and 30 D. IN. Sundays 10 30 m. and II mid.
connecting with trains for M'rldcn Hartford. Springfield
and These .ufc steamers equipped with
ccctric 2h. and call bells. and furnished luAuriou-ly
Through tickets and baggage checked at 3t4
lirosdway. ~ v. and Court-,t.. brooklyn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-07

Those who have used DR.. Kings Dis
covery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to
try it Free. Call on the advertised drug
gist and get Trial Bottle, Free. Send
your name and address to II. z. Bucklen
& Co. Chicago, and get q sample box OF
DR.. Kings New Life Pills Free, az well
as q copy of Guide to Health and House
hold Instructor, Free. All of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost you
nothing. A. 9. Smith & Co.'s Drug
Store,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-07
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
UP AT THE PARK.

4 .sunfower social-Eiection OF Fireside
Club Oficers.
PARK CITY, March 6.-There was no
meeting of the city council last week,
owing to want of quorum.
On Tuesday evening the young ladies Of
the Methodist church viii give a ''Sun-
flower Social for which an excellent
programme has been arranged, and Which
promises to be most interesting affair.
At the semi-annpal meeting of the
Fireside club held at the residence OF Mrs.
F. S. Fox, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: President,
Q. a. Short; vice president, G. D.
Gregcr; secretary. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Allen;
treasurer, Mrs. w. s. Sharp; librarian,
Mrs, Z. s. Fox.
The next meeting will be held March
10th and the subject for discussion will be
s.Poets and Poetry OF American. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-07
RaIlard,s Snow L1nInent.

Mrs. Hamilton, Cambridge, III. says:
had the rheumatism so bad | could not
raise my hand to my head. Ballard's
Snow Liniment has entirely cured me. 1
take pleasure in informing my neighbors
and friends what it has done for me.
Chas. Handley, clerk for Lay & Lyman,
Kewanee, III. advises US Snow Liniment
cured him of rheumatism. Why not try
it? 1t will surely do you good. 1t cures
all Inflammation, wounds, sores, cuts,
sprains, etc. Sold by 2. G. M. |. Drug
Dept. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-07
New York Stocks.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The stock market to-
day was weak from start to finish. The
rallies that occurred were OF short duration
and lower prices followed in every instance.
Final quotations as a rule were at or near lowest
point OF the day, and showed losses of II to SS
per cent. from Saturdays figures. Industrials
led in The downward movement owing to en-
phatic declarations against trusts by presid ent
Cleveland in his inaugural address. The
market was also Influenced by advices from the
west OF growing discomfort among railway en-
ployees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-07
a snre Cure for P1les.

Itching piles are known by moisture
like Precipitation, causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form, as well as
blind, bleeding or protruding, yield at
once to DR.. Bosanko's Pile remedy,
which acts directly on parts affected, alb
serbs tumors, allays itching and effects
permanent cure. so cents. Druggists or
mail. Circulars free. DR.. Bosanko,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Godbe Pitts
Drug Co. Corner Main and First South.S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-07
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, March -CattIe-Receipts, 5000;
SOTO higher; best steers, ;. 5016 90; medium 10
good, 4.656a5 e5; others, .1OG54.G stockers and
feeders. 3.OJll4. 40; Texans. 2. 30l14.50.
Eogs-Recipts, 10 800 opened steady closed
lower; packing and mixed, 1893 10; prime
heavy and butchers weights. S. 2016, 10; prime
light, z. 906l905; pigs and light, g. 00GI6C.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; strong; weIhers. 1900
5. 50: mixed, 8 75Q4.75 ewes, 4.O0@4 70; West
erQs B. l5615 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-07
4 BuReLAR CONVICTED.

Just before O'Clock a jury in Judge
Miners court returned verdict in the
case Of the People VS.. John Evans and
James T. Burns of guilty as to Evans and
not guilty as TO Burns Evans waived
time for sentence and was given three
years in the penitentiary. These men
were accused OF being implicated in the
robbery Of Logan jewelry store last fall.
On Thanksgiving Day they were arrested
at Kaysville. and part of the plumber was
found on the person OF Evans. Burns
disclaimed all knowledge OF the burglary
and the evidence showed that he came
from the south instead of from the north.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-07
Chicago General Marke.

CHICAGO, March s.-Wheat = Easy; cash
Gorn-Weak; cash, A; May, 1874
Oats-Easy; oasn, 30ls May. 32a.
Pork-Easy; cash, ls. 29Ia; May, 19,52H.
Lard-Easy; cash, $50; MAY Z 80.
Ribs-Easyi cash, TO- 5i May, 1910.
Rye-51K
Bariey-62
FlaX-l.20.
Timothy-4.44.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-07
COMMERCIAL.


NEW YORK. March 6.-Hops-Duli. weak 4;
state common to choice, 19022]5; Pacific coast,
19G2si2.
Sales. $1,000 bags March, 17.30017 40
April, 16. 950l7. co; May. l6. s09l695: spot Rio,
dull, nominal No. Z. 1756.
cenpT1fugaIs s. test test se Eene quiet easT
confectioners' a, 4i4@4 9l6; crushed, g. l6G
5Ss; powdered. 47s0D5 lilo; granulated, 400
4 1915; cubes. 4H@5 l-l6,
COpper-Duu; lake. 1l.e5-
Lead-Quiet, steady domestic, 392ls,
Tin-Quiet; straits, 20.4L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-07
PAxsoN EVENTS.
Reorganization of the Co-op-Dr. Phil
lips Lectures.

lips Lectures.
PAYsoN. March 6.-The Payson Coop.
Store reopened today with new incorpo-
ration for twenty years, a new board of
officers, and new manager, in the per-
son of Thomas H. Wilson, jr. The stock
of the institution was cut down 80 per
cent. and about one hundred sharehold-
ers drew out in merchandise, leaving
about sixty bona fde owners now in the
business. The directors are, Samuel
Douglas, W. S. Tanner, David Laut, S.
w. Mcclellan, G. Simons, Hyrum Lem
non, John E. Hush, I. H. Wilson, ST.,
e. Simons, jr., and Roy Hush, secretary.
Samuel Douglas is president of the board.
DR.. George Phillips, of Provo, delivered
his last lecture here last night, OF series
of five on the subject of .'Science and Re-
lieion. - to crowded audiences, showing
that sMormonism" is the only religion
that thoroughly agrees, and pears the
scientific proofs, and tests as true relig-
ious worship of the Godhead, in all prin-
ciples and theories Professor Whitley,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-07
Chicago Grain Market.

{ CHICAGO. March 6.-Wheat-Dull opened
a lower, fuctuated narrowly declined l more
on milder weather and small decrease in visible.
closed easy IA lower than yesterday.
Receipts, 10000 bushels.
Shipments, % 600 bushels.
Others-Unchanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-07
Tho NTnrk Lone Express,

LONDON. March 6-The lfdrk Lane cypress
says: The price Of English wheat has fallen I'd.
on imperial average, and sd. on London aver
age. Net mean fall is Sd. quarter. In foreign
wheat trade is dull at q decline of Cd, while
California and red winter are Sd. cheaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-07
PRovo PARAcRAPHs.
sale of the sun Foundry Efects-A Sew
erase Petition.

sale of the sun Foundry Efects-A Sew
erage Petition.
PROVO, March 6.-Deputy Marshal
Monahan is busily engaged in selling out
81 800 worth OF property belonging to the
Sun Foundry and Machine company,
under an attachment of R. s. Hines.
Thus far the sale proceeds very slowly, as
the property which is being disposed OF
consists of piping, an engine and iron
fixtures of great variety.
Property owners, along Center street
from the First National bank corner vest
ward, are signing a petition for sewer
age pipe to extend from the bank named
TO the mill race.
tsThe Cid Homestead brought rush
to the box Office today. There engage
ment in Provo is in every way successful
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
Charles Nichols was sentenced to two
years imprisonment on two counts
against him for grand larceny He
pleaded guilty to both.
j. Van Dorse and Fred simson. two
darkies, were arraigned on q charge OF
selling liquor without d license and took
until Wednesday morning to plead.
The bonds of James Z. Jakeman were
forfeited on account of his failure to ap-
pear for arraignment.
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
At the county court today Judge j. D.
Jones reported that the work of plattlng
the county was being done by q. L.
Jones, assessor and collector, and was
now partly accomplished.
An appropriation of $500 was made to
pay the expense of plating. The cost now
appreQates 80 Def daV
The sum of Sl2 was appropriated to
Sanpete county, their proportion of taxes
on transitory herds.
Levi Gronoski, who assaulted Anna
Marks and was fined $50 by Justice Alex
ander, was pardoned by Mayor Dusen-
berry.