Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-12

years ago he was admitted to tho blr.
and because OF his scholarly knowledge
OF the Spanish language he hal nend.
ing many cases before tho United
States court O. private land claim.
&. q. Cramer young man belong
ing to a wealthy family, reached san
Dia,o, Cal, several DAYS nr5 firm
knnsas CITY, with hla mother. 10
has since been taking in tho slrhts,
and spen; most II ono day ia The ulvcs
at the loot Vt phiri atfept Early In
the evening four men called him out
nj one uf them, anylng that they tore
oflitofs and had RI warrant tor lrlmpf's
arrest. He came uut and dominated TO
see the warrant, when he was p1uured
anon aud was terribly beaten ana
robbed OF tho money which he had
etill retained. Hu received % severe
blog on the Jaw and nn ugly cut on
thp chin, being leit uucoaaciaua IN
varart lot in the rear OF the dl.reput.
able SALOON, where he WAS discovered
by the police, who took him 90 hIs
rooms in the fremont, where his
wouuds were drelsol. HE brother IT,
aaih to be the manager OF Well. Faro
& Goa Express IN Nansa' CITY.
The Grand junction AeDsannouno,s
the discovery On Battle creek mesa, n
the northern part OF Mesa county,
Arizona. OF tho romaius OF u number
OF horses lying ia such n position rs TO
Indicate that they had boon nhOt IN
punches OF four. The irons Of wagons
are also said 10 have been found In the
same locality. They are supposed 10
have been abnndOnol b Fremont on
one OF his adventurous expeditions.
Another fact, ohys the NoWS, which
makes tbis story especially Interesting
l. that there stands somewhere In the
same vicinity the stone walls Of an Old
for, the portfolios being atill plainly
visible. IL IL possible that those rili u
weru left by Fremont IN his third ox-
petition, when he marched from tne
Arkansas 20 the great salt Lake. Ft0m
their location, however, this paper l.
more Inclined 10 the belief that thoy
were lot by Captain (since Gonora)
Marcy, in his hazardous march In
1857 over tho mountains from Fort
Laramie 10 what II now known 40
Fort Garland, then Fort Masaaohuse,t.
From tho route Marcy II said TO have
taken, those remains are not Tar Out VI
the line OF his terrible march.
an vested right Of the cowboy ~ IN
DO in,or'ercd With" Gays the Denver
AcUs.' "fnr many years in Now
MleS go he has been In the habit Of
lassolng fresh horse on the range,
whenever his own was jaded, nni rid
Ing IL TOT day " two, or as LONG as u
might suit his convenience. Now
comes tho horse rRlsere, who ontcr an
objection 10 the custom a. one which
causes them much Inconvenience, aud
promotes horse stealing, AMI ask tne
Legislature that the same be- prohibited
by law. The NoU Mcr'cuH approves
Of the proposition, aud q bill b the
effect has been introduced into the
house. The pending measure denotes
the changing Of the tmte. Fifteen
years ago tho cowboy would not have
tamely submitted 10 any such a law,
anu might possibly have resented It's
consideration even. They would have
descended upon the ancient capital,
executed n war daucO upon the piazA,
and ~ overawed the legislature OF tho
territory that one anu ali would have
been glad Ia vote the bill uudrr the
table, or TO have flung II In the air to
be- Tiddled with bullets. The old times
are passing away"
The Weycr family own little
bakery anu con lectiOn,ry on ToyIr
street, says the san Francisco Cl.roni.
clio. owen Curran 10 young brewery
laborer who resides on Fourth street,
near Branuan. On New Years eve
the weyer'e were beaten out OF $40 by
u man who entered tneir shop anu
pRssod a counterfeit coin after making
n trilipg purchase. IL was Mis- Lena
WUyer who accepted the spurious
coin and who gave her fAther's good
money away In making change, aud !
IL waa Master Otto Wtyer whom -he
called Just minute later when tho /
discovered the trick. The boy dashed |
into the street and bumped against |
owen CuTran and his sister. Currnu |
looked suspicious, he thought, anu he |
followed them To Fourth aud Braunan |
streets, where Policeman O'lNee,e anu !
Tuite were encountered, The boy told |
how his sister had been tricke !. accus, |
ing CuTrau, and the policemen took |
the young man into custody. lie was /
charged with obtaining money by |
false proteuses. Otto Weyer ST., Oltl |
Meyer Jr., Lena Weyer anu Police. |
men O'keeie aud Tuiie appeared In |
the police court yesterday, all intent |
ON telling how "we" captured n |
swindler. The boy aud the pylloem |
gave iheir evidence, and thugs were
looking black ior Currnn. Then Miss |
Lena Weyer was called. She told how
the culprit catered tho shop. Then IN, |
began to tell OF tho conversation that /
she ami the swindler hold In German. |
Judge Conlan looked up in a t1nish.
ment, the troubled look on tue prison.
era tace disappeared ami his counter.
anoe relaxed into grin as brOad ns
tls iull moon. The face would nave
been accepted anywhere Rs @ rtiflcnte
OF descent from genuine llppufary
stock, and whel the dUieldan opened |
his mouth to talk the case was as good
as settled. "Phat, yer honor! an she
SEE Ui alked 10 her III German, eh?o
The prisoner was 30 much amused
that oil the spectators laughed with
him, AMI Judge Conlan no longer
hcsitalod 10 pronounce II u case OF m 8.
taken Identity, though this decision
was much TO the disgust o! young
Wryer.