davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
AN ELECTION RESTRAINED.

Chancellor McGill made an order today re-
straining the stockholders of the Rural Home
stead Company of Arlington from holding the
elec ction of officers tomorrow. The Homestead
Company and the Arlington Cemetery Assoca-
tion are in q bad tangle of litigation and il is
held that pending settlement OF the question
at issue no election should be held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
FELL, TWO STORIES.

James Care a iaborer, aged thirty-ive years,
who works about the stable at No. 81 Beacon
street, was working In the second story of the
same when he fell through a hatchway to the
floor below He landed across a barrel and sus-
tanned internal injuries de was sent to the
City HosDital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
Cut out and send to this office

Cut out and send to this Office
four of the above Coupons to
gether with Ten Cents and we
will send you postpaid Any Three
of the following books:
MOL. THE SCARLET LETTER By Nathaniel
Asss'10frgE No. q TaE MYSTERY OF coLDE FELL; or
MOI PROVEN. by Charlotte NJ. Braeme, author OF
So5a Eos in0lD 0NDEB THE RED FLAG. By Miss NJ E.
1rs,u2n- no Z KING soLoMoN's MINES. By H. Rider
hSesafa So.a. AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
DN6s Sos Fl fHE iS'sS coRsIoAN BROTHERS, BY Alex
anger Noi puina'f LADY GRACE BY Mrs. Henry Wood.
No 8. AvEhiL. BY Kcss Nouchette Carey
No. 8. THE BLACK DWARF. By Sir Walter
500 So los ANoRLE LEE. By Miss Mulocg sg ,r
LER's ss L hDAueHTEa ef W By Charlotte NJ Braome.
aqso0r No 49, g TIE BLACK BLACK TULIP. By Alexander
DSlo1I; So j; THE pgcaEss; By 1.-The Duchess" v,
enSo &c. IS sfoi1i iM1EiRLE's CRUSADE. By Rosa Nou-
cnso'g No. is. ea 4 STUDY IN SCARLET BY A. Conan
10. il. ROCK RUIN; or. THE DAUGHTER OF
The IsLASNp By Mrs. s snn stephens Rv char
,ofts ne NJ ~ Braen,e. author Of aDora Thorne
No IS. THE ARMoRER oFTYRE. By Sylvan US
oGSo No %, q. Mr.. GILFIL's LOVE STORY. By George
Hi1. NO. q. A SCARLET SIN BY Florence Marryat
No q. The SEA KING. BY Captain Marryat
No % THE SIEGE OF GRANADA. BY Sir E.
0o No.ss. Mr.. NELSON'S WILL. By H. Rider
hSssa5a' ny 5. JENNY HARLowE. By W. Clarke Rus
No. e6. BEAToN's BARGAIN. BY Mrs Alex
No. q. THE sQUIRE's DARLING. By Charlotte
E. Eracme author OF Dora Thorne."
No. 3. The RUSSIAN GYPSY By Alexander
No. 2s THE WANDERING HEIR By Charles
20. 30. FLOWER AND WEED. BY Miss NJ E.
DnHa No. 81. NO THoRoUGHFARE. BY Charles
Dickens and Wilkie Collins.
No. 81. THE GREAT HOGGARTY DIAMOND.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
A COSTLY CARRIAGE RIDE.
Winds Up with Horse Whipping and
Fine.

Dennis and Thomas Coyne and James
O'Connell, eighteen, nineteen and TWEEN
ty-two years old respectively. all of Fifth
street. hired a carriage yesterday aud
drove through Lafayette. Stops were
made frequently at gin mills, and two
hours after they left home each labo red
under Jag While driving
through Woodward street the Coyues
had rumpus with OCon-
nell After lashing him with
a horsewhip, they decorated hisfight eve
and threw him out of the vehicle. Last
night Patrolman Cogan. of the Fourth
Precinct, arrested The Coynes and Patrol
man Egan locked up O'Conuell. The trio
were arraigned in the Third Criminal
Court this morning. Justice Kimmerly
gave each one board for thirty days at
tha County Jail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, June S, 1S93.-Weather indica.
tions for thirty-sx hours, ending at eight P. NJ
Thursday-For Southeastern New York, include
ing Long Island; also for Connecticut and North
ern New Jersey:-Fair; possibly thunder
shower this evening or tonight; slightly warmer
southerly winds, followed on Tuesday by shoy
cry weather and slightly cooler during Il
latter part of the day
aartnatt,s The rr,annaatar Rennrt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
THE JERSEY City news
80 MONTGOMERY STREET.
MlSHAP no A DEcKHANp.

George Weight IS years old, deckhand on
the tug boat Kate Ross lying at the foot OF
York street. slipped and fell overheard yester-
day morning. In falling he struck the string
piece on the dock and received severe cut on
the head He was rescued after considerable
difficulty and removed to the City Hospital 10
the ambulance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
NEW CHURCH OFFICERS.

Officers were elected at the ST. Johns Ger
man Evangelical Church last night for the en-
suing two years as follows: Elders, CaspaF
Mahr, John Bausch and Chas Fnhrlein; descons,
DIR. Henry Asse Cornelius Jensen and Henry
PosSie The Sunday school will celebrate its
tenth anniversary next Sunday, and the church
will celebrate its on June 25.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
NOT MISSING AT ALL

Miss Emma Westwoed aged thirty-ive years
20 1-2 Jones street, was reported at the Seventh
precluct station house yesterday morning as
missing. She returned shortly after the report
was made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
InCAL oHESS PI,AYERS.

Messrs. Bridges, Osborn, Bailey. Wheaton
and Hopkins Of the Jersey City Chess Club.
met at the house of Warden Osborn at the City
Hospital Saturday night. They played until 9
late hour and made arrangements for thei
coming tournament
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
Arlingtone

Lots and graves careon
citation. No assessmey
feet title. Four and n
House: IA minutes sr.
Office over Providerc]
ngton street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
POSTMASTER OF NEW YORK

WASHINGTON. June 5, 1s9s.-The Pres
idenr today appointed Charles w. Dayton,
of New York City. to be postmaster of
that city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
BOULEVARD EXPENSES.
Engineer Harrison,s Statement From
April s to Moy g.

Engineer Harrison's Statement From
April s to Moy s.
Judge Lippencolt today received from Chief
Engineer Harrison statement OF the expenses
connected with the construction of the new
boulevard from April = to Way 8. The docu-
ment sets forth that the grading and sewering
Of the boulevard was begun on April IS. Th e
section where this work was being done was be :
tween the Morris Canal and the Newark aud
New Yoais Railroad. Expenses on engineering
account include setting ground stakes for
cuebs, drains and basins. The ens5ineer says in
the report:
four section, the figures being below the esti-
mates Estimates, $l29, SOC; lowest bids aggre-
gate S1o5,227 The total cost as per the actual
figures of contracts mill approximate to Si76,-
GOO, or $l2.566 per mile.
The expenses were as follows for this period
r,autionad.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
Hartnett's Thermometer Repor
Degs. | June 5.
HuIsou Circuit Court


Calendar Saturday, June 10, A. D. 1
preme and Circuit Court cases. Nos.
93, 95, 126. Jury waived. jt&
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
choice BOOKS
ALMOST
GIVEN AWAY
To Readers of
THE JERSEY City news
THE BEST BOOKS
BY the Most
Popular Authors
'One-thirdOftheir Value!
The News Great Book Offer.
The News Great Book Offer.

To any one who will send us FOUR
of the following Coupons (Which
may be cut from four issues OF the
same date, or from four issues OF dlf-
ferent dates, accompanied by Ten
Cents in silver, we will send post
said by mail, Any Three Books
to be selected by yourself from the
list below
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05
SCHAFFNER'S WAKE.

CHIBAGo, June 5, 1S93-Meadowcr
Bros. g Co, private bankers doing a tom
mercial paper business similar to that of
Hermann Schaffner q Co., the banking
firm which made an assignment Saturday,
closed their doors this morning The
concern was one of the Oldest in the. city,
Their assets and liabilities were not stated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-06-05

Now your blood-shouid be purified. Take
Hoods Sarsaparill q, the best spring meas-
cine and blood purifier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-17

As.suv. a5i9e NIT ie flint Dasef, bon
6enen je6er a6t Berlonen faBt, merben
Die Seillher auf= unS abpdrts bef0r,
bern. Die Sabrt bis CUR 60be bes
Ibnrmes uno suriid pir6 etfpa 80 Wei<
1uten beanlpru6en, oils treibenbe 3raft
1oa @leftriSttdt btenen. SIN @ansen
tDeroen 800 @asen CUR Bermenonmg
fomrne1,, BON oelten INNER ie Die 6dlfte
bet Der auffabrt unb Der Ibfabrt be-
grtfeu iino. 3ebn Minuten linb ben
Pahasieren seltattet, auf elmer Ylatt'
form in Der S6be DON 500 SuB iiber
Der Grooberad9e Musi6au iiber ben
Weltausltellun9splat nit ieinen 9err,
lt9feiten gu balten. Die Beleudtung
Der @asen 9ei9iebt bur6 intenliue
straightforward, bcreu ii9 TN @an3en
5000 in benielben befinoem. Stir Die
Sabrt auf ben Gburm mill man so
@entS pro Perion bere6nen.
gu ben Seiten Der 8abnanla9e mer.
ben bdnsenOe @arten nit bliibenoen
Yflan5en ansebra6t, wdbreno etma so
SUP iiber Der e~rmdbnten 8lattform
rings Tin ben Iburm lln9efabr ciu
Duseuo mG1tise Su1lidter ibrc Stre j.
len auf oaS MuSitellrnss9ebiet werfen.
Dte BaiiS beS GburmeS miro bis 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-17

Die @irtbe su r~egnlaren
Staat8beamten madt in Sio.
Carolina Die I'M bortisen StaatSienate
flrjli1 paiiirte &nans'l6e Dispenia.
riambill. 9ta1 oerlelben fat rdrnlid
Der @ouperneur einen StaatSbealntea
3u erternerl lpelher ale int Staate
foniumirten seiitisen @etrdnfe ein,t.
faufen unO iie on Wirtbe gu liefern bat.
Dieie aber ielbit iinb Staatsbeamte.
ura {ie baben polle Obstruction. merl
iie oas Trinten seitatten ioleu unO
mem niht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-17
Bonn 5a6(on-park
@eue 8auten, tuel9e sroRe attraf=
ttnnet 5a merbcn beripreden.

Btprioas 9sadbiloame ses Sort aRarion.
Sasti tsadt bon fd reom = @ebeimnib'
soue @eaerei Cine epirarfabrt BIS su
500 Tab S6be.
f1e uaber mir Dem @rOffnunsstase Der
IN @eltausitelluns riide1t, beito mebr
q e~etpinnt bas Dffentli6e SntereHe,
tuelbes iid oerielben 5upenoet, an BE.
beutuns. Die permebrte Gbdttsfeit Der
J @eftausitellansSs8e b0rom 5eist, mel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-17

elmer 65be BON 30 9uB aus gaditeineu
ino Gteineu bergeftelt unb IN 3met
Stodwerfe e%insetbetlt. BON oenen baS
untere ansihlieBlib fiir ben 8abnper.
febr befttmtnt lit unb bic fir benielbeu
erforberiiden Wtaidinen birat. mdbreno
bus 5meite, is SuB b0ber als bus erite
seleSene Gtofuerf Elm Reltaurant nit
22O SuB I'M Dur6meiier entbalt. Ole
Soften fiir ben 9olo{ialbau 1inb nit
81, 536, 700 in Mniala9 9ebraat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-17
6ontis observation-disclosures.

Supttp
bers zines lanse i3eit bic yteusier Der
8eiu9er gerei5t, ba feline Grbaaer ieine
rnb9iltisc Beltimmnrs NIT ~etnerSgelpi}.
fen @ebeimtbuerei ~ulngaben. GS lit
bies Der bon ben 6erfuleS Sron @orfs
ber9eitellte Sob Storage Papinon.
tuel1er ben peri9iebenen Spltemen Der
GiSbereitun9 uno Gablrdunie CUR Nus-
Etttlung bienen mirb.
Sci eiuer @runofldde bon 100 NAL
2b5 6lb lteigt 6ieieS @ebauoe bis I'll
fhuf Gtodtperf 90be ernpor uuo erbalt
an ben bier @den ie einen 100 6ub
boben Eburrl, fpdbrenb fid in Der Mtitte
ttu FOLDER pom 191 6uB 60be erbebt.
Die pter @dtbiirme lper6er dis Sbiers
batorien eingeri9tet, Der mittlere bent
nebeu leiner arhiteftonii1eu 8eftims
mnn9 pornebmli1 als Rauhfang urb
biirfte pDbl faum an baulifer Sol.
fnoung ieiueS @leihen ut1ter BEN Hau9>
fdngcn Der @roe finben.
Mfiloelten3 80 Tpnnen @iS iolleti
tGSlitb na9 ben erprobteften 9ro5elien
IN oielem @ebduoe bergeltellt merben,
unS Die bel ben perl9ieeeuen Mtetboben
CUR a%nmenonng g~elan9enoeu Wtafdtnen
tperben 10 aufgeltellt, oaB oas Pablifum
eiuen oeutliden ueberblid Der ein5elueit
Yorsdnse bel Der Gisbereituns 9elpinnen
Tam. Sine gleide il~luftratipe Nnoro,
uunS lit fir bic Giblapparate porse.
feben.
Gls Baufti fir oieien 9apilion purbe
ber. romanilde serpd9lt.
Der bur6 unier lestes Bib peran,
tHaulidte. I'M SadionsYarf CUR Gritel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-17


den Mntbeil Die ganse @elt an Dem sc,
ltngett be8 groBett @erfeS nir1mt. Sebe
Station beeilt li9, ibre Borbereitunsen
fiir 6aS unternebmen 81 ~beenotsen, unb
Die unionsltaater ieben nit geredtem
Stol3 auf ibre OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
bte 6nrb Aarafteriitii9e @iserart be-
fonoere Mttraftioneu biloem merben.
Cine Der originelliteu bieIer Gauteu lit
obne 3meifel bas Sloriba Staatsse,
bdube, tpelbe8 cine getreue Wa9biloun9
be8 Sorts Wearion BET ct. Mu9uitille
gibt unb ettte Der 1lteiteu unO maleriI9.
ften @rinneru1ge1 aus Der &olontal5eit
btloet.
@onie iiberbaupt bes Sefteren, 10
ftadt aud In Chicago Die flei1e mittel<
a~merifaniibe Nepnblif 6aDti BON iib
re6en. Da8 Xarb bat 1O,2O4 Quas
bratneilen uto etpa 100000 @innob.
ner, mel9e inbeB III einem 3eitraume
BON 1O1 Sabren oie Melt nit ni1t ne,
niger oils 10 Repolutionen unb Henollt.
ti5nben iiberraldt baben. Dte Wetts
snitsitellung werben Die brapen Sniulas
iier arBer nit einisen SnouitrieerSeus.'
nilien por3ugSmeiie nit Saffee. tropis
lden Sri9ten, 9olS uno Mineralien
beididen. Sir NuSitellaugSSmede bat
TIRE Resiernns $4,000 aussemorfen.
Das 0ano ldbt i'm SadionsYarf Elm
einftSdises uieredises @ebauoe eriteuen.
bas bon einem Tburm sefrint lit. Gin
bret Seiten ioll bas 9aus BON elmer
Beranoa um9eben Ieit, Die @dulen nit
WerJernnsen 5eist. ueber Dem Gin.
gauge oes 9auies befiubet fi9 oaS Wap.
pen paDtiS nit Der Snidrift rHepu.
blique 5aptienne, 1492-1804-1893.A
Bon Dem Sabre 1904 on redneu bic
Hewobner jenes SnielitaateS lire nn-
n~bbdustsfett. =
Inter ben pielen @ebduoen, welde
nnf BEN acknowledgements ibrer
aHollenoains ett9e9en geber, bat beion,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-17
Gin aamffiser 2smaoes(emator.
Gniuaro Rurpbbs @abl far Netu Dorf
Gilt als aeRdert.

Die Grtpdblune bes in lester ;3eit
mieberbolt in ben Vorbergruno getre.
tenen bemofratilben 8olitiferS @bmaro
MfurpbD, junior. gum Ser. Staateil
Senator fur Stem y)orf, on Stelle BON
Senator Sranf Siscod, beiien Termit
NIT benz 4. Wfdr3 ablduft, miro allge,
mein als 9eii6ert a%n9eieben, fpertt aud,
wie eS beiBt, 0err @lepelatto bapon mid t
Defenders ent3iift letn ioll.
@omarb Mfurpbg murbe 1888 In
GroD geboren. Seine @lterrt, betoe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-17

aus Srtanb
ftammenb, fan1en
1882 mad Der
neuen Welt her.
Iber itno iieben
fib crit in ga,
rlaoa nieoer;
aber idon mad
s abre8f fritz
N d blten fie
| EroD, U. q. 81
ibrer lleuem Sci,
1natb; nnr Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-17

Batter bes fiinfti> Gbwaro Murpbp, Junior.
gen GtnbeSienators erri9tete oalelbit
etrte 8raucret. Das l1nternebmen
mar elm duBerit gefpinnbrinsenbes
unb anfang8 Der ie63iser Sabre
purbe Der Sobn gum @ef1dftstbeil-
baber beS 8aters. Mit GROCER
@nereie begabt, trlts Der iunse Wtanr
i1idt tpeuig CUR 8ermebruils oes odter.
iihen @oblftanbes bel nno fanb bane-
ben nod .3eit, fid lebbaft init Yolitif gu
beiddftisen. 70 baB er balo 5u ben Bro.
minenten ieiner @eburtSitaot 5dblte.
Giner isiner Sreurtoe erfldrt, bas Sc
beimniB pou Murpbps politii6en @r
folseu lieee IN oeiien Selbltloii9feit,
oenn ftets arbeitc er iur fir feline Yar,
tel un0 nidt fir fi9 felbit. SeOen,
falls lit inn eiu beoeutenoe8 Organize.
tionStaleut uiht abauiuredlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-17
YINuM RUBIDUN PASTEURIENsE.
Sanit1tSz@eiu

l1niere in SIafden afteurifrte
Hotbtpeine. tpelehe bon befonberS ebIei
@attuns unb sutem Sahrgans bis 3ut
Slaf 9enreifeforsfdIti9ft 8epFegt
inb unter AuSidluB ber attnpipbdrfhen 2,ff
in ber Tlai4e BIS gu ber bon 9ateur Dor,
seldriebenen 9emperatur unb inter .sennue,
BefoIsuns Der bon bemieIben sesebenen Bei
itimmunsen behaabelt finb, eisnen iib aubcr'
orbentl,d gum @ebrauH flr Rranfe anb @es
cpnnaIeseenten unb Bet @pibemten unb itns
in reridieSenen eroferen 9ospitdlern, aran.
fenbduiern, 2a3aretben &C. bereits nit sutern
Grfols einsefibrt. Nt4t eenug:bnnen
MIR aber biefe borsa9ft4en mobL
eep Heeten @eine aud UNI tdgIt
den gebrau@ empfeblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-17
Siitet Gndl Dor galben gegen 3atarrb,
bic Guedfilber eufhalfeu,.

bo Guediilber iiher ben Sinn bes Scrubs
5~erft0ren unb bas game ehitem p5lis S~erriit.
ten ipirb, ipenn eS bird bic ihleimisen Obers
FddeH einbri,st. Sol4e Qlrtitel ioaten ME
auber auf 9srDrbnuns gut berufener Ner3te
gebrautt ipercen, ba Der Sdaben, ben tie aits
ritten, SebnmaI 70 srob 1T, als ba8 @ute. bas
Sbr bapon e~r5ielen f6nRtst. Satt'S &a.
"a TT pr nr, f~abrijirt BON s. s. ghenep &
Co.. 9plebo, o entbdlt fein NMedit[ber unb
fuirb innerIih ssnommen unb ipirft brett oui
bas But unb Sic fhleimises Dberfdden bes
Sbftsms. @enn SIR Sails 8atarrb $ Sur
fault, fet fiber, baB Sbr bic adte befommt.
Sic tpirb innerlid setprnmen unSs in 9olebp,
o. bon SIS. @beneb & 6 0. semadt.
E- Werfauft son Npotbetern, Yreis rs
Cts. fir bic 6Iaids.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12

been for his unexpected death, and even
these young men are divided in their po-
litical views, and all persons, without re-
gard to religious, political or social
standing, had the privilege of honoring
the dead, and viewing the remains at the
close of the services, many hundreds
availing themselves OF the opportunity,
and over seventy vehicles followed the re-
mains to their last resting place, as well
as large concourse of citizens on foot,
among whom was a delegation from
the political club of which Elder
Lewis had been an honored member,
No feeling of indignation was mani
tested by any one present. Wretched in
deed must be the feelings OF the person or
persons who could SO wound and harrass
the feelings of the already grief-stricken
friends by reporting such unjust and
misleading statements as have appeared
in articles referred to. The reference to
the political standing of parties here re-
ferred to has been made to refute the base
charge that this was a Republican funeral,
as there was no thought, word or act
done or expressed designed to convey such
an idea. GEO. D. SMELL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
NEWS on THE TERRITORY.
The Turner-Williams Contest
Was No Prize Fight.
THE OGDEN GRAND JURY.
Recommendation Concerning the
Management Of Public Institutions.
A Kaysville Irrigation Proposition-The
Crematory Company Prospers-Reports
from The Sheep Ranges-Proceed-
ings Before Judge blackburn.

OGDEN, March 1.-THE Jury in the
care against Lon Turner, William Newell
and Charles Walter, three OF the seven
sports who were indicted on the charge OF
prize fighting, this afternoon decided that
the WILLIAMSBURG contest was no prize
fight and acquitted the defendants. When
the verdict was read the great crowd which
had surged into fhe courC room upon the
return of the Jury could not suppress its
excitement, and some cheering and ap-
piause was INDUCED in. 1t required the
combined efforts OF the officers Of the court
TO maintain order. The jury was out just
twenty-five minutes. II is very probable
that the four other participants in the
contest will never be called for trial.
John Hipwen of West Weber was sem
fenced to two years in the penitentiarg
Tor grand larceny, having been convicted
OF that crime some time ago.
The district court will not be in session
the coming week, as Judge Miner VIII be
absent in Salt Lake city attending the su-
preme court. On Saturday next several
important matters viii be called for hear
ing, among them being the Ahern and
Hawkes. habeas corpus cases. All Grim
inal cases have been continued for the
term.
Tomorrow She Union Pacific will load
twenty-three cars OF beef cattle at Win
nemucca, New, for the Chicago market.
They viii be consigned to e. NJ. Gibson
ana probably reach Ogden on Monday.
Active work on Ogden's ice manufac-
turing plant will commence on Tuesday
and be pushed with all possible speed.
The machinery is expected to arrive by
the 10Th.
The body of Mrs. James, the bride who
so quickly tired of married life, will be
sent west on the early morning train.
Nothing has been heard from the
smelter men who should have reached
Ogden today. They may arrive tomorrow.
Unless work on the plant is commenced
by Friday next the franchise and bonus
of SIS, 0O0 will become void.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
BEFORE yUDeE pLAcKBuRN.

Walker Convicted of Stealing a Hog-A
Disagreement.
Provo, March 1.-THE cases against
George N. Harmon, perjury, and P. N.
Peterson, unlawful cohabitation, were
ordered dismissed on recommendation OF
the district attorney. Peterson comes
within the scope of the presidents am
nesty proclamation.
NJ. w. Morse & Co. VS.. j. P. Madsen;
ten days further time allowed in which to
amend complaint.
Thomas Walker. the person who stole a
dead hog at Lake View, was found guilty
and sentenced to three months imprison-
ment in the peniJentiary.
The jury in the William INITIAL tres
pass case were unable to agree upon a
verdict and were given further instruc-
ton. As they passed out the foreman
stated that it would be impossible for
them to come to an agreement, which
proved to be correct upon their return
and they were discharged from further
consideration of the case.
A venue was issued for twenty-one ad-
ditional jurors.
Adjournment of court was taken until
April to allow the judge to attend ses-
sion of the supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
NOTES ON THE SIDE.
NO POLITICS IN 1T.
The Funeral of Elias Lewis Conducted by
the Ecclesiastic Authorities.

the Ecclesiastic Authorities
SPANISH FORK, March 1O.-Believing
you desire to be Just to all, allow me a
brief space in your columns to correct a
Misrepresentation which appeared in
Wednesdays daily, March s, also in the
Provo Dispatch, relating to the funeral
services of Elder Elias Lewis, jr, which
has caused a sorrow more heart rending,
If possible, than death Itself, to his par
ents and friends. And in accord with
their wishes desire to state the father
his ward should take charge of the fun
eral services, but owing to his absence
from home his councillors attended and
presided in the bishops absence, by vir-
Tue OF their ecclesiastical calling, and not
in any political sense, one being q ReDub-
iican; the other a Democrat.
At first it was Intended to hold the
services at the home ofAthe parents, but a
short time before the hour appointed for
the services it was deemed advisable to go
to the meeting house, on account OF the
storm. Elder George w. Wilkins and
myself had been invited TO speak upon the
occasion, not as Republicans, but as
ministers OF the gospel a duty which has
fallen to the lot of both speakers many
scores Of times during a long period Of
years in the past, and never before have
either been accused of delivering "Repub-
lican orations, and in the remarks no
allusion was made to things political.
Prominent among those upon the stand
was Elder William Jex, a Democrat, and
the senior president OF the quorum of
which the deceased was a member, all
being invited to seats on the stand and to
take part in the services on account of
their ecclesiastical position, and without
regard to their political affiliations.
With regard to the pail bearers, they
were three brothers of the deceased, and
three brothers OF the young lady who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-12
COMMERCIAL.
New York General 1Tarl,et.

NEW YORK, March n.-Hops-dulI, steady
state common to choice, l9G221a; Pacific
Coast, 190221a
Coffee-O Options steady; s@l5 down. Sales,
ll..O0 bags. March, 1i.25@173i; April,
l6.93@l6 95; May, l6.759l6.sO; spot Rio, dull,
easy; No Z, 17801S.
Sugar-Raw, dull, easy; fair refining l5-i603
centrifugals. 81 test, 3Ss; refined, quiet,
steady; of A. 41aG54 9-l6; mould a, 47s(05 16:
standard A l6@434; confectioners a, ZIG
@475 cut LOAF, 5 3-l6059s; crushed, 3 3-l605ss
powdered, $500 Liz: granulated, 9-l6l1l%
cubes, 4asQ5 lis.
Copper-Steady, dull; lake, 1l.90
Lead-Quiet; domestic, 3. 90.
Tin-Quiet; straits. u is.