davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
ARMI INTELLIGENCE.

Washington jan 13.-Ihe oIdcr oltectne Seco"u -cu
tenant W. H. Hay. Sd Cavalry. to report before an cHanh
ING hand =, Fort Iilcy Kansas has been revoked. The
examring board at Fort Riley Kansas. has been dissolved
The order detailing Lieutenant L. A. Lowering 4th
Infantry 10 Indian agent ut the Ssse'oh anu wan
peton Agony S. D. been revoked. ana captain I"
W stouch 80 Infantry. has been ordered 70 Pcf'of'"
the duties there. First Lieutenant W. d. McAhhen9'
9Th Cavalry has been assigned agent at the Fort Bel
kn,p Agency. Mont The resignation OF f'se HeuIs.an'
S r. punlop assistant surgeon has been accepted.
Leaves Of absence have granted Second Lieutenant
NJ. +. Davis 4th Cavalry for ten days First LeuVena
S. r. Dunlop assistant surgeon until January 81 oeeou
Lieutenant +. NJ Caldwell, I'D Cavalry TOT one "o"'"
additional. ,,
Under the act OF August s. 1892 the Secretary oil war
has detailed three Army officers for special du'y " 'o
necton with the Worlds Columbian Exposition. 1hey a,'
Captain William Baird 9th Cavalry; First I1en~h"n' ~.
p Jamor. 18th Infantry. and Second Lieutenant '" "
Preston. 9th Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
SELLING REMTNG PICTURES.
LIVELY BIDDING AT THE AMERICAN ART GAL
LERY.

LIVELY BIDDING AT THE AMERICAN ART GAL
LERY.
An interesting collection Of paintings drawings ana
water coors by Frederic Remington was sold at anc'
,ion last night at the American Art GALLERIES, NO.
East Twenty .thrd.st. The large hall was crowded
during the entire sale with wclknown artists and
prirate collectors Of works OF art. The bidding was
spirited from start TO finish. Twenty water
color Sketches OF United States German and Mexican
soldiers and Indians were sold at prices ranging from
so3 10 Sjj One entitled IAN Impression from the
PONY War Dance" was started at $50, ana "as hnaiy
knocked down for SAL Most Of the pictures were
sold with the right 10 reproduce them
There was great deal Of good naturcd Rivalry In ""
hrong massed near the entrance and one enthusiastic
admirer OF Mr. Remington invariably raised every
40 bid made during the sale OF oil paintings to 500
No did this with safety several times, but came to
grief when he raised bid OF $75 on "A Mexican
yaaueron TO 300. Fifteen paintings ont OF the thirty
seven offered for sale brought from $50 10 SO each
Other pictures sold Gentleman Plaza del Paseo,
Mexico, Sl35 Arrival Of n Courier" $3.50; "The
Defiance. $40; Heading the Drove" SlGO; "A
Bacxfoot, $3.50; A Cavalry mans breakfast on the
plains, 1905; "The Buffalo Hunt" and
"Roostng Beef In Cavalry Camp 5000
oocb: "Thc Advance or. the Military Sacrifice "
ao5O "An Altoona Cow-Iunchc," brought 800
" A Buck Jumper full OF action yielded to bid OF
s175, and Turn Him Loose" a bronco study. was
sold for $40. ." The Last Lu In the Fight" began
with bid OF 5000 and the contest for the possession
~ the paintlng was closed by knocking IT down for
$40 II was announced that no bid less than $500
would he entertained for The Last Stand,' and as
that amount was not offered for the picture 1t was
withdrnwn Thirty-onc drawings were then sold ut
nric,, ranging from $25 10 $40 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
WEDDINGS.

Erie. Penn. JAM 10 (SpecIaD.-Ensign Fre"rrio on
L. Chaplin. United States Navy. and Miss Grace III
seldeh were married last evening In the f'rs .,es
byterian Church. the Rev. II. G. Ross ohicia''"S.
Tie bridegroom f. q native OF Krkwood, H., ana
has only recently returned from Alaska. The oes'
man was Lieutenant II. e. POundstone. United e'aeS
Navy. Tie newly married couple will make 'ne'r
nome In Washington.
Niagara Falls. Jan. ID tspeciaD.-Dr A. J. L'pp,"'
colt. Of Pitkburg was married last evening 10 "iss
Mary Bush, daughter OF Mr.. John T. Bush, NJ I'VE
family mansion Clifton Place, overlooking the great
cataract on the Canadian bluff. The cersnony WIS
performed by Canon Bull Of st. Marks Eplscopa
Cnnrch. Dr. and Mrs. LpplncOtt go TO eoa'herh
california their wedding tsrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
THE HOMESTEAD POISONING CASE
PHYSICIANS POSITIVE THAT POISON CAUSED
TILE ,ICKNEsS At TIE WILL.

=
pttsburg. Jan. l3.-The courtroom was TOO sina"
today IN hold the crowd which poured In 10 near
the proceedings In tie second day OF the u'ai 81
uuch DEMPSEY for completely In the hoHes"au
uosonIngs The morning almost enurciy tAeh
M with the examination OF men who had been TAKEN III
while WORKING at Homestead during the str1Ne an"
musicians who attended item. The physi'laS MI On
pressed the belief that the men had been po'So'''
Among tho witnesses were George W Army, Louis Crg
and n. p. Thompson. The defence objected 10 inc
,,r,s ,estin,ony and Judge Stowe said the proceed
inps vcrc somewhat Irregular but II some one womb
.,reor that the defendant was guilty OF iuriah'"s
the poIson and material which caused the SICKNESS
the evidence admissible. Dlstrcl Atorney , n,
r, ,ceiinonv was then admitted. DIR. J. H. camp
bell % 6icora Penn, attended Army ana Ii raonep I
treated them for mineral poisoning lhe tIr"' eli,
was partially successful but the men never ''"'
recovered . .a,o, c,onbon Y Ioyelcss
william H. Johnston, BENJAMIN Weaver "roct'
Heard Charles H. smith Louis u: WOLF r. having
lann sc,ed with sudden and illness after eat
ing in the Homestead mill 5000, ,,,,,.r, II Iohn
ston stated that arscnca poisoning aonc "c caso
produce such mnrked symptoms as Johnstons cnsc
nrcsnnted witness also attended benjamin Mever
rrboen symptoms he said, could have been prouuuT,cu
only by some strong riilant poison. The Condition
fonnd these men in could no, have boon caused a W
impure or meat or climatic cnchs ,hro nay
Tie daT1hoea been caused lv by some sue" '""s
Dr. A. p. Fogcman who attended , S sn,, "a anu
Giir,th testified that the cases dd NOT Siem 10 y
treatment as they should have done. re shu I'm, Ina,
symptoms In the mems ai1easr no,s"n On cross
examination witness said "Thc COOKING Oh lon , IN
large quantities. The drinking OF Wn,eI so cs o,ld
man were not used to- and cllinauc changes w"id
lend 70 produce diseases similar to that "hon ""ecu
'"' Dr. Mccieary was recalled and said that he had
,oa,nd Van Wrinkle one OF those alleged 10 nave
hcrr noisoned lie was in terrible condi'i!n.
lii t,mncrotnre was 90 and his pulse was L. ne
LIZ eat,v EXHAUSTED and suffering from fearful voul
ting and diarrhoea lie continues we, the QUIZ th
nntor and myself after consultation, came 70 tc
rcinsom hat he was suffering from arsenical p9sDh
n lie rapdlv worse, ana was nlho,t uH.t
when we sent him 10 the Homeopathic hospl."i
took his case entirely on me symptnms: o MT Tho
c.r,,i .tudv Of the case. the symptoms ana th'
raticnt ! say It is nv opinion That the man w ah
dlmrcrinc from arecnical poisoning. reported IN,
case ms bcinc most serious one. ana That ne Should
ho removcd II Is not fact that there VIII alwhys
po nprntiou Of the skin IN Of arscnci poison
ING o an have heard OF cases where the skin was
smooth and yellow" ., ,- ,,.,,,,o
DR.. F.. w. Doan who also treated Van winke
sold that he was suspicious that his patient was suicr
ing from arscnicaI poisoning
The court adjourned until Moncay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
DIED..

yasssS,si u 1 Ss e
william T:Eev IN the eSth year q he, age. Monday
sss .sS. 'i''h' on arrival OF Tram ''''''S
BRooKErr-Ensered into rest. January 18th. in B''okn'
s to s. ss,nss The 4 s s. james ::s
and lafayette ayes. Brooklyn Monday January i0"'
BRowN-As Msnasquan. NewJersey Jan. llsh isss.
Rev. g ss,Ssr j 1sn BSyn 4 q
s. S Tssssag mr. Fen lSS
l9th..t q pneumonia, Lewis NJ cames' In mo '''a
RS.ys: a and invited attend the ,SSs
i ic az hail. II past @a's S o'ciock
Sons OF the Reyolution. s...
% valley Sew. 9sSln January - 1888; y.
Carnes-wth regret the announcement Is made Of ne
death RS & sri SAINT ~f&RS. iSi
rSox Of Ss hSs 10Th 4
ReIaS Se and friends are respectfully invited attend tho
funeral services her late residence NO. AZ No Is
ST. Brooklyn, Saturday evening January lf'h, ieos
E sas VEST syns $751; h raSs
S sss K Of as s%T hc Ssl5s !" '''
rAYcAt the residence Of Mis-. c. A.. GrOshons Eat
fHfi'fi as'iG
Fo on sa,u rdS% s sa li,h a. D. M
Ss Sssss " s'r
Interment at Norwich. Conn.
Es Il T. Il The led
Noun. MorrlsAve' Saturday. the 18th inst, ct IL
Ks6s :. The Ssa s q Ss S his ;s:sue. on
cs Saiss:y MsasS" 70 meet ii H. Barclay
or Christopher.st.
only e. joseph & sna Is'i ay
Gall
2s.as%s: sse'y
sGSS vii e d aes H. s sunday JsOua
ca ,s viii be- at st. George meet the 40 end 20
Interment at RusselI,le Ky.
Th.rsSsy md 12 s,eads e.
Prince eldest Ss . eth S' Dr. Of hi ss '"0
asua her Miriam t. % widow 5:. Il S %
Anthony r. schwab.
IL is earnestly requested that flowers be sent.
fsSs IN d hs Sd ysar q lis @
Funeral services his late residence l2o rankn'ss.
Interment private.
at MI Vernon, 4, T.. John Van santvoOrd, Of pnsu:
at hi LATE s ssd.S January s
Burial at convenience Of family.
wARD-On January 18th. Miss Emily A. Ward. "a.
Funeral services this Saturday at at her late
residence, 80 West 10ithst
wHITE-At Matawan, n. j.. on Thursday, January 12n'
Catharine j. widow OF the late Gordon D. White
residence Saturday. Janu'
Relatives and friends are Invited notice.
WHITEHOCSE-In Poughkeepsie. January 18TH Fannie,
widow Of the late J. o. Whltehouse.
Funeral from her late residence Monday 10Th inst -
II 80 III.
Interment private.
wICKHAM-On Friday, January 18th, William Hull
Wickham SON Of Daniel Hull and Ruth Yickhsm, In the
DIST year Of his age.
Funeral services residence, 33s Lexington
on Sunday, the 18th inst, at 5 p ID.
Inerment Smthtown, Long Island.
Kindly omit flowers.
Keos,co Censtery on Harlem Railroad. % minuees
from the Central Depot. New Depot % entrance.
nOpca Eost Od.sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM II. WICKHAM.

ExMayor william II. Wckbam died yesterday morn
ing at halfpast o'clock at his home. No. 1913 Lex
ingonave. He had been In poor health for the last
six months but attended to his business until about
six weeks ago. Since then he had been confined to
the house. suffering from complication OF heart and
kidney troubles. On Thursday night he appeared 10
be in better health than for some weeks and talked
cheerfully with the members of his family until late
In the evening. He had not been able to lie down
for about two months, and when bis family retired
he fell asleep in the chair that his nurse had pre-
pared and passed away quietly In the early morning
Dr. McCreery, OF No. $50 Lexingtonave.. the attend
Ing physician said that the immediate cause OF death
was heart failure, and that the end was painless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
NELSON W. YOUNG.

Nelson w Young ono time Coroner Of city and
at tho time Of hts death Coroner Of Rutherford n. j.
died there :l5 o'clock last night from pneumonia lie
was siNty.four years old and In Rutherford.
lie learned his printer "The Albany Argus
and before he twcnty-one years old he placed In
charge OF the Legal prnbng lie became prominent
In the Democratic party and in 1853 appointed to
mace in the Custom House by President Pierce. Be
fore he auaaed however the late James Gordon Bennett
offered to him situation on THE Herald" and he never
qualified for the Custom House place. lie remained
a, dsy foreman Tho Herald" until January l. 1870.
when he resigned to become Coroner Of this city He
refused tho denomination became Superintendent Of
RA>s-<. U ~ Sassegsts's Court Of New.Yok cn""I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
WILLIAM B. OSBON.

william r. Osbon whose funeral will be held tomorrow
at the home Of his parents In Brooklyn, the Oldest
SON Of RearAdmral B. S. Osbon, National Association OF
Navel Veterans end born at Troy July l6 1880.
He went 10 cabin boy when twelve years DID, and
worked himself up the place Of mate Several years
ago Mr. Osbon became connected with the OF this
city Is marine and yachting reporter. For the last three
years hs has been almost continuously at either Bellevue
Roosevelt or the Cancer Hospital for treatment for facial
disease He was one Of the charter members Of the Junior
Naval Reserves owing TO his afcaon could not take
an active part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14

Olympia. Wash, Jan. &c. W. Gnggs OF Tacoma
received tie Democratic caucus nomination for United
states Senator last night Tile Democrats say they
vii, dictate the election Of United States Senator as
the situation at present Is virtually controlled by
them The Allen and Turner forces are still hru ana
n they refuse to 60 into the there will be a
deadlock unless the Democrats take part The ballot
VIII be taken Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
EX-GOVERNOR HAUsER OUT OF THE RACE.

Helena, Mont, Jan. l3.-Three days ago ex-Gov-
ernor Hauser one Of the Democratic Senatorial as
pirants said he would not allow his personal ambition
10 stand IN the way OF Democratic in the SEN
otorinl contest. Last night the first ballot in the
caucus gave Clark majority. Mr.. Hauser's name
was then withdrawn, and Clark was made the unan-
lmous choice OF the caucus. There were eight alb
scntees, all Of them followers OF Marcus DAILY DAILY
(et Helena yesterday for Anaconda The Joint ballot
today stood sanders lRepl, ~ Clark tDem.b 20 )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
4 REPORT on WILBUR F. SrOREY'S ESTATE.

Chicago Jan. - (specialI.--JamcS j. west aS re
ceiyer ~ the estate of Wilbur F. Storey filed report
to-day I'm Judge Collns's court The only assets
balancing 10 the estate are note for $4,000 secured
by trust deed. which stands rs security f'r the mn
nual payment Of $1,000 TO Maria r. storey. the
divorced wifc Of Mr.. storey. Since his appointment
the new receiver states that he has collected interest,"
and principal 10 the amount Of sil,alo During Tue
same time he has paid 10 Mrs. Storey sl2,l92. Part
~ This amount he states, has had 10 be paid OUT
ri the rocket Of the receiver. for which he desires 10
n reiHhuronA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
4 morton DIES IN AN ELEVATED STATION.

DR.. Louis Selg. retired physician hfV'n'e Sea,
old living AZ No 400 East Seventyninhst. was on ms
way 20 take downtown train on the Second Avenue
Elevated Road the Eighteh-st station Yesterday of
MON train Approaching and Or. seg ran rapa'i
IN the stairs he reached the platform he stumbled
d ,eu lie was taken into the waiting room. and Two
doctor. who were summoned pronounced him dead They
sad that death was probably 70 heart disease The
hody wa. removed 10 the dead mans home and nouee o.
the death was sent the Coroner's office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
TILE rraHr FOR SENATOR FROM NEwJERsEY

THE FIGHT FOR SENATOR FROM NEW'JEkSEf'
Thomas Flynn, the new Speaker of the NewJersey
uouse OF Assembly arrived Paterson yesterday on
visit TO technical residence and nominal CONSTITUENTS
and was warmly greeted by the latter. He had long
onfsrence With County Prosecutor William r. Gourlcy,
promlnent lieutenant OF Governor Albeit. and It is
presumed that ole United States Senatorshp was the
subject OF the talk way the/arrval OF Speaker
Fynn appeared revive the dropping spirits OF the Albeit
faction and IL was predicted that the friends Of James
Smith r. would hear something Drop before long What
was was not definitely asserted but rumor had that
werts would takc hand in the fight for
his predecessor Immediately otter the Inauguration cere-
monies at Trenton next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14

Don't Allow Yourself to tribe with a Cold and
so encourage the development Of some Intent Pnlmo-
nary or Bronchial disease which often ends fatally.
You had better your Cough or Cold BY promptly
resortIng TO Dr. D. Jaynes Expccforant an oldlme
remedy for all Coughs Lung and Throat Affections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14

In 1879 he went to Rutherford. where he purchased
property and built home.
During his term as Coroner Of this city he handled
number OF famous cases. When James Fisk, IT.. was
killed by Edward S. Stokes Mr.. Young acted Coroner
and when the ferryDoat weseld blew up killing over
100 people, he did most Of the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
GOV. CRoUNsE INSTALLED IN OFFICE.

Lincoln. Neb, Jan. l3.-The deadlock In the Legs
loturc was broken this morning and the two Houses
met in Joint session and canvassed the votes. Gov
ernor Boyd,s farewell message was read this after
noon and Governor Crounse duly installed. delivering
his inaugural address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
GEORGE II. FITZwILSON.

Jacksonville Fla, Jan. 13.-George IL. Fitzwilson
Of New-York City. thIrty-third degree Mason and
prominent in Masonic and insurance circles died from
acute pneumonia at 80 o'clock this morning. Mt Key
stone Bluff the winter home OF Charles II. Cummings,
two miles below here. tr st. Johns River wherc
he had been guest since saturday last. Inc Doly VIII
be sent North tonight In charge OF three friends who
came south with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
POLICY SHOPKEEPER HELD.

,a,a va, made on the polIey.shop at Nd "a Church.
. nv rho malice Thursday night. The proprietor John
cr,th was arrested In tie Tonbs Police Court vestr
asy morning he was held in $500 bonds. large
ombcr OF policy slips and other parsphefnsa o. hs sAop
w.rs found In the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14

Mr.. Fltzwilson was born In Richmond, Va. fifty
seven years ago. lie past commander OF Howard
Lodge a member Of Columbia Commandery NO. l.
knights Tempar of all bodies OF the Scottish Kite OF
Mecca Temple and the Mystic shrine. lie was an
ex president OF the Guarantee Accident Insurance Com
p,ny and at Abe time OF bis death was connected with
the New.York Life Insurance Company. his Office being
at No. 30 Broadway
Mr. rizYllson went south Friday last with party
Of prominent Masons. become The guest of Charles II.
Cummings also "a wcl-known Mason. lie was taken
with II chill sunday morning ana grew worse
andy A wife son and stepsUn survive him. The
body will probably be- taken to the scottish Rite Hail.
where the funeral ceremonies are expected 10 lake
MA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14

When systcmn tic efforts made to prevent dealers
from selling admiral" cigarettes IL shows that the IN
sga,os are alive the fact that they cannot honoabv
compete with the quality OF this popular brand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14

Barrys Tricopherous for the hair has been before the
nuhIIc for ninety and Is to-day the most
T. tlilet article In the United Statcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
MARRIED.

uNCEY-CAIR-At chrIsts Church Louisyille Kon'
by the Rev Charles f. Crak Alice Louise, daughter Of
the late Henry Montgonere Carr Of Louisville Ken
tucky 10 samuel ghsuncey, OF Brooklyn, New
york.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
MEETINGS OF LEGISLATURES.
SENATOR CAsEY's DEFEAT PROBABLE.

Bismarck. n. D., Jan. 13The decision OF the Repubi-
can members Of the Legislature to hold no caucus Is said
10 Insure the defeat OF Senator Casey The Democrats
held caucus last night without agreeing on can
didate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
MlRRTED.

coNovER-sAxroN-At Knoxville, Tenn. ylnuasy ~
1893 in ST. Johns Egscops Church Sy ns Hsors
n ssxtos ESQ to Herbert Shepherd Cenover, ~ Mime
apos MINI.
fSufsday, January ieth 1858. BY The !ey JcstP y
kerr r. D.. George Baldwin Newell, on New,nons
Julia daughter Of the late George Pomeroy' Oh Asoon'
New-Jerscy. $3.50
scHUyIER-BAKER-On January 10TH 1928, ~ 0s
Paw Dr Isaac E. Smith, Edmund p. Schuyler 70 Nins
ME C. Baker only daughter Of the late RusseA Cnne'
Notices Of marriages must be indoSed w1sa
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14
President L0,y,s NEWPORT ESTATE.

FHENDENT LO'vN NEWPORT ENTdJH'
Newport. Jan. IL Especially Sunset Ridge, one o'
NE finest estates here will benceforh be the properly
q President Low n Columbia College. having boon
Seanesthed to him BY bis father. a. a. Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14

.NIauitou," the sparkling table water in the
world sold bottles only. order IL for the 1IOi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14

GOVERNOR FLOWER GOES TO WATERTOWy.'
Albany. Jan. Ex-Governor and Mrs. Flower left
here for watertown this afternoon. where they will
remain over Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-14

Kensco cemsery on the Harlem Railroad. % minutes
the Grand Central Depot New Depot ~ entrance.
ONCE 10 East 42d-st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
THE TAYLOR CASE.


The Rev. ]. II. Young Of Plain
CITY, who volunteered to 20 east TO
try and ascertain the whereabouts OF
J. Henry Taylor, returned last oven.
ing, unnccompAnied by the object OF
his search, A number Of people were
at the depot to meet the train, among
whom were members OF tire IaylOt
family. The reverend gentleman on
stepping from the train was questioned
on ali sides regarding Taylor.
Ills answers were well guarded
and calculated TO ttili further mystiiy
things. He had not seen Taylor, he
taid, in person, hut knew he was IN
Denver. Taylor, he claims, had broken
down and con essed everything TO
detective. Mr.. Young succeeded In
getting into the detectives confidence
and obtained, according to his own
words, "ali the facts IN the case, /" none
OF which, he said, were Intended TOT
publication. IL was also learned that
Taylor fired the shots heard In 'he
canyon on the night " his dlsappenr-
ance. Family and financial tfoubi't
were given ~ the reasons why no won
way. Taylor II stated 10 be vt work ~
miles cut II Denver. Mt. hounl
wrote him ana received repl!
In tho mans own handwiiinu. Asked
regarding the Tumor OF "a woman sul-
pos,u 10 he mixed up Ia the mhtieL
the Rev. gentleman said he did not
believe q word Of It. The fact remains,
however, that q letter was received ny
n certain lady from Taylor ON the 10 q
inst. The came night she left Tor tn,
East, stating that she WAS leaving on
visit TO friends In the East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-29
mIseeila2eouS Works.

o,.on Urntt,s xYorEs. A sortes M, na,n,h,.,.
an ma ie,ttn., az u,s uasu.,l. 4. hroh 40 sta
- "a. '
'H""-p""h ", h"'et"hoe 70 mo msiorA
-hf'nol's9' n"'ls'"h ana country o' ihe Laisar
anns..'nf n..h. - 'uansnfN 40
sssa "cosinE hecora' Srrs, Wa .
Y.li's, 49, squlr0-, "a Ia
'"''''' 500 summons ~ fn''' "'''D'oh' 10
Tho HAn OF me SreHs hcp"hio' by hh
h'N' '''Al'h Vo'eF'"e' 1'o'
hhri1raon OF Joseph Standing III
Joan H''Aoi-'h' nc
items on Priesthood. ~ Preideni John
Taylor loe'
The hooA OF JAsher' oia's out nAS
L'a'heF OH" TOTO
Temples Descriptive and historical 'Aeiehe' q
ancient ana modern sacred ealhes'' win an
app'ouli' s''''s w. '','''- -, 'y'ns o.
-" AONPs'
AVN" ''-'
Dictionary o. sac h"oh OF MoriAsH'
Cloth, tL9e' ohhH's'
History OF tho Nsormons, q.
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