davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
Resolutions of Respect.

The members Of the Second quorum
Of Seventies, at their last meeting,
passed appropriate resolutions Of respect
20 the memory OF the late William II.
CRhoon, who, at the time OF his death,
was senior president OF the quorum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
A Mean Thief

Special DiIpateA 10 ne NEWS.
CASPER, Wye, June o. At the
recent term Of the district court
sympathetic jury acquitted horse
thief named smith. Afterwards he
stole u hall dozen more horses ana nc
out, He did not forget 20 take n sad.
die belonging to one OF the Jurymen
who acquitted him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

The Flour MIL Combine Ia Statu Ouo.-
San Juan Copper.-Notes.

There are no new Developments az
yet In tho milling combine proposed
iortbe various roller mills In northern
Utah. The proposition from the east.
ern syndicate 10 still under oonsldera.
ton by the syndicate, and the mills
ars runniug, awaiting Developments.
None OF tue mills are making full
time, though most Of them have fair
business. Wheat mas advanced a few
cents, but the prioeis kept down by the
prospect OF good harvest, anu millers
are therefore making light purchases.
The uncertainty Of the eastern money
market ia the cause 10 which IL attribt-
tod the delay OF the mill syndicate 10
AXE any action at the present time
Should anything occur IA tho local
market 10 disturb the existing relations
OF tho various mills, the 80 leme 70
form "a local mill combination might be-
brought 10 a culninatiOn, but other.
wile matters are likely to run as they
are Tor time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
noorn's CONDITION.
No Hope of Even n Partial aecov.

NEW York, June - Booths physi.
clan Issued n bulletin this morning
saying: 81 have seen no improve.
ment during the night" The doctor,
in response 10 questions, repeated the
statements In iaet nights bulletin.
Booth Is growing weaker and there II
no hope OF even partial recovery. His
condition IA now very critical. The
doctor remained with him and
VIII return ~ soon ~ possible to-
day. The patioups relapse took place
on Saturday, when an exhausting NJ
Of coughing threatened 10 Huiluoate
him. Ho has been growing weaker
since. In the early part OF last night
the patient seemed 10 suffer greatly
Tor air. About 9 o'clock n. m. he fell
into troubled slumber which lasted
mos, Of the night.
Booth's son.in.law said this afternoon
that Booth IL rapidly sinking. He
will probably die before nightiall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
THEY WANT TO FIND our.
Trips Contemplated by senate COM
mittee ON Inm grafton.

mittce ON Immigration.
New YORIS, June 6.-rhe Times
says II Is possible the entire Senate
committee ON immigration, OF which
Hin IL the chairman, may take trans
continental trip this summer. Senator
Squire has urged that an examination
OF the Chinese immigration questions
be made; anu that at least a tubcom-
mittee be sent 10 the coast 10 ascertain
the condition Of the Chinese IA Call.
forniA aud possibly, Oregon aud
Washington. Some members Of the
committee favor going In "a body to
San Francisco, attempting to ind out
by personal inspection what sort Of
o lizens tho Cinnamon make.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
Died Of His Injuries.

special Dispaish 70 me NEWS.
BEAVER, Utah, June 5.-Mr. Harry
Hodges, ST., the one hurt by a run.
away team on Saturday, died yester-
day at $50 p. IN. Two OF his sous Ar
rived home hye minutes later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

~ 81 Paul. June 5.-rhls nfternoon
hon +. ii. Kelly called tho second
International reciprocity convention In
9Ider here with between 300 and lo1
ue.esalee present As many more ne
'Apeo'sa ny tomorrow. The promotora
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
A JAN BIRD.

rats hhackies aud "a fiie Found IA n
Railroad Car,
Special DiTdfcA 10 ne NEWS,
CARBON, Wyo, juno 6.-W. II.
Bell,the horse thief with many aliases
who escaped from Jail at North Platte,
Neb., some days ago, evidently came
west over the Union Pacific railroad.
The trainmen yesterday found pair
OF ehackles anu file with which they
had been removed in an empty box
car. Bell has probably gone ON west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

CHICAGO, Juns 5.-F.A. Armstrong
6 Co., manufacturer aud dealers 10
society and military uni'ofinsi nave NV.
failed. The iiabilitica are sluoiu1Oi
nsspts Sod. 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
Tnbernaele Choir Noilre.

Every member OF the Tabernacle
choir is requested to be at the Taber.
nacle on Tuesday night at O'Clock to
consider very important business.
ID. STEPHENS, Conductor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

NEW NuBT. Juu1 -- tuo rtIcks
WcrrrSceediuvly eiratC ia thcirmove'
uuttfaiisr ~ O'clock, Nur.hcru Pc
ciic were heavy, declining Hlit. A.
noon tAu market was tul', atta4y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

MILWAUKEE, June "a sensation
was created this afternoon by Judge
Wall by instructing the grand jury 10
investigate the failures Of the Plankin.
ton bank and Lappen d Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
NEWS FROM CHATTANOOGA.
Tho Mobb,d Elders Report Themselves
nS Al Wen.

Tho following Dispatch was received
In this city late on Saturday night;
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 3.
"Prcsident Wll,ord Woodruff.
"Have received reports from Eldem
reported killed. All are well.
CSC. A. SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
orr ron CHICAGO.
EuiRiia and Party Leave Neu York
Tor the Fair.

NEW YORi, June 5.-The Spanish
princess, anu suite left this morning
lor Chicago. The party was escorted
from the hotel 10 tho ferry by a
battalion Of the United States Signal
Corps, Mayor Gilroy aud the recep.
uon committee. A special steamer
conveyed them TO Jersey City, whore
1nhey took a special train on the
Ponntylvania roAu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
NOTES

NNAAans
NOn Saturday thirteen oarloads OF ore
rom Utah were received at the Denver
smelters.
Parlies from Denver arc expected Ia
Laramie to-day (MondHy) for the puf-
pose Of visiting the DOUGLAS creek
placer grounds ana inspccting the
veins Of ore In La Plata camp. They
will spend nearly n mouth Ia tnis work
| ana in looking nc some coal PROPERTY
near tho base ot the mountains west OF
Laramie. There 10 great activity In
that section since the snow has disap.
pearod sufficiently 20 that the roads
are open.
The announcement IL made that the
rich silver mine In Aqua Cnlicnte,
Cal, which was owned by Anda
Auuser, was sold on Friday 10 W. r.,
Rogers, superintendent OF the Clinton
Gold Mining company OF Wieland,
Gal. The mine purchased Is the one
that DR.. q. q. Garrison OF Los Angeles
became ~ widely Interested ia and en-
deav0ret 10 erect n ten.siAmp mill but
failed, IL II wonderfully rich. The
assays OF the ore taken out run to
$4,000 per ton In silver and $50 In gold.
Tho Buckeye mining excitement at
Carson cry, New, has cooled down.
The mine Jumpers, all Of whom claim
10 have an intsfost IN the Black HOrss
claim, got iour-horso rig aud went 10
Genoa, the county seat Of Douglass
county, and surrendered thomselvos O.
the sheriff, IL transpirts now that
Arthur Raycrait, VINO was I'm the cabin
rlddled with bullets, fired tho frat shot
Ten men were loft at the niue for
whom tho sheriff had no warrants.
Pete Millich, tho leader, was placed
under $500 bonds anu the rest were &C.
leased ON their own Iecognizancu.
Park Record! Ia spite OF the low price
~ silver and lead, the present promises
to prove very active season Tor Park
City. Men are being put on almu0t
every day AMI an Immense quantity
Of ore Is being sent 10 market. The
indications are that the OutDrl0 COM
pany viii build the new teaching
plant now under contemplation, while
there Is fair chance for one or two
new shippers being added 90 the pres.
ont Hist. Looked at from almost any
standpoint th' outlook Ia promising, 10
say thu least, ami tho business men nru
beginning 10 feel the stimulus OF prom.
iaed larger payTolls.
Rawling, Wyo., Journal Herman
Bohach oi Lost Soldier brought IA
this week several fine surface Bpecl-
mems Of ignite coal, taken from cam
yon near his place. lie says lac mas q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
c0rpEp IN sAN JUAN.

@. w. Hall is contemplating max.
log shipments from his extenslVe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05
the rFuLraauNn

A Telegram from san Diego, Cal, 10
the San Imucisc0 thr4H'c'c slyH that
the loot Prg'gs milne, tI long regarded
600 myth, hns been iisCuvrrri ut last.
Nr. aud MIR. Ingram, Of Sau DlUg0,
are the lucky Irrpus. Ingram say,
they wore told OF thu ledge by an In.
Dian, but lao had little CON
tduncuiu tho story anu remained ut
the foot Of the mouuiriu whilu his
wife went with the gun, 10 tho place
indicated. Returning win specimers
u the ore, the richness OF which was
at uiHhiuf, she had ul difficulty u
interesting him, aud together they
tOiifd uV the mountain side, where the
vein was carefully PROJECTED. N1nu.
meuis were raised Rad samples oi the
outCf0ppiugs were brought away for
assEylug. Thee tan s8iln % the ton
The vein IN four feet wide, aud was
traced 5000 feet. He snys: "Why,tht
rock Just slfuamed with Cll0r. n |
did not know gold when / saw it 1
would have thought something waa
wrong, but u was gold, sure enough.
Well, we looked around b. got our
bearings, aod the moro we studied the
Landmarks, the moro we were con.
wheel thst we had stumbled upou the
old Peglug miuv. No miner would d.
liberately 70 TO thatspIt 10 prospect
around there looking Tor gold. After
finding II though, IL only proves the
old saying that you eau prospect where
you please but gold b. where you lind
it. We located our claims aud are 20.
Ing out tomorrow 20 get the bnuudarirs
correct and mnko the DESCRIPTION er.
feet, 10 that nobody can go, IL away
from w. We nave Kept thiB discovery
still for seven months, but / guess now
there h no reason 10 hide the truth.
think We Hre EecuFe.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

Price telegraph: Mr.. a. Hyde,
brother OF the manager Of the Bullion.
Beck mine, 90 Eureka, was iu town
IhuHIny. Mr.. Hyde las been pros.
peCing on tho hau Rafael iUr asphalt
Jun. He haH discOvcrud q large vein
nui has done considerable develop
ment work, having several thousgnd
toss ~ the asphalt uH the
dump. Tho parilcB Interested
have located i've quarter sections
under the placer law, aud expect 90
wo,k tho property extensively IN the
near future. They will ship from
Green River.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

group OF copper prospects Ia san Juan
c0uu ~ 90 lhlmpsJuiH Spriugs on the
Eio Gfsude Western, the nearest uil-
way station. The mines iu which
biL Hall u interested urc ln tho B.s
injuu mining district. ono group Is %
vast Grp1sit o. SAM stone, impreg.
mated with copper running about 20
pet cent TO the ton. Another group b.
IN ilnuru veins, in limestone, anu
uuuiun about on per cent.
rtSric "MiSER" Eo1Es
The Mammoth D. at present working
n force of thltty.nvu men uul aI.
dltous are being maiu oCcasi1uAlly.
Tho company has advertised iOg bids
on the construction uf their piIe line
OF ilfeen miles from Cherry creek 10
the mllisltr.
The reported now discovery I'm tho
Gold Blossom was probably Tor the
purpose Ui causing the nt1cEh1ldrm 90
pay up the FHfts. munts "a little moro
uhccrfully. Wv hope the property VIII
yet prove 90 DC ull that WIS claimed iOr
"a Tor tine raLu 90 Do number who have
invested nearly iheii 400 Ia tie stock.
Me- Emii WIf1lHf lor Paris Sunday
morning. Ito VIII rt1u Iu Denver anu
New York CITY sn Route, and expects
b. reach biz destination about tine 20 o..
Before leaving DC perfected arrange.
mcnts whogoby both tho Sacnmuutl
aud the Black Warrior VIII bu opur.
n'od, and, Mr.. Dascjll thinks, by tho
let Of July.
Captain DcpT gin Informs us that
large cave WIS broken Into in tho
West Mammoth the frat Of tho week.
Like u. toe other cayoi that have upcu
found iu the camp, 70 IL fail uf bcauti.
ia crystals OF water formation. They
have not tacurtaiucl the depth Of the
cave ns ygi, but believe 70 10 bc quite
deep, La width 10 runs from fIttuu
feui down 90 Just bnrlly room Tor a man
l0 squeeze through.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-05

RRwling, Wyo., Journals Herman
Bohach vi Lost Soldier brought ia
this week several fine surface Bpeul-
mems OF ignite coal, taken from can
yon near his place. lie says lac mas q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
A TAX COLLECTOR KILLED.
he Fell Under the Wheels of a Train
and Was Crushed to Death.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct 13.--John A. Cole,
tax collector of Fannin county, was
killed by train on the Western and At
lantic railroad just beyond the Chatta-
hoochee river last night He had been in
attendance on the United States court
here as Il witness, and last night started
home at O'Clock on the Western and At
lantic train. Before leaving he was
pretty well under the influence Of liquor,
and it is supposed that he fell
from the train and was ground beneath
the wheels. At $50 o'clock this morning,
the section hands, while on their way to
work, came upon the mutilated remains.
The mans head was crushed into an un-
recognizable mass, and the clothing was
literally torn to shreds. Alongside the
track lay a small sachel which conta ined
the fragments Of quart bottle. the odor
of which showed it TO have been filled
with whisky. A small pocket purse was
picked up and found TO contain 81 cents.
A dozen promissory notes from various
parties, made payable to Cole personally,
and large number of tax receipts, all
printed on the form Of Fannin county,
were also in the purse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
A MIST OVER THE FAIR.
Nevertheless Minnesotians and Train
men Were Out in Force.

men Were Out in Force.
Chicago, Oct 13.-A veil of mist hung
like a wet blanket to-day over jackson
park 1t was Minnesota day and train
mems day, and Notwithstanding the
weather, 5000 Minnesotians, including
Gov. Knute Nelson and over l0, 900 train
men. were the guests of honor Interest
ing exercises were held in Festival hall.
Patrick Walsh, president of the Au-
gusta exposition and national commits
sioner from Georgia to the Worlds Co
lumbian Exposition, invited the national
committee in session here to attend the
exposition in Augusta which opens Nov
IA and continues until Dec. l. Commits
sioner Walsh proffer of a full measure
of proverbial southern hospitality was
received and accepted with compliment
ary remarks in behalf of the national
commission by Commissioners Roach,
McLaws and Mcdonald.
Commissioner Walsh also introduced a
written resolution asking ex-President
Harrison to visit the Worlds Columbian
Exposition committee in order that the
mem bers of it might be enabled to pay
their respects. The invitation was for
warded to the ex-President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
ATLANTA MAKES A KICK.
AS a Result Freight Rates May Be
Changed to Suit Her.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 13.-The rate com
mittee of the Southern Railway and
Steamship Association, which has been
in session here several days, adjourned
to-day.
The committee struck a snag in the
shape of protest by Atlanta merchants,
who claim that they are Disseminated
against in freight rates, and a special
committee was finally appointed to hear
the case, which involves the application
of the long and and short haul question
Judge Newman Of the federal
court recently decided in the Social Cir
Gle case that centers of trade were en-
titled to lower rates than local stations,
and under this Atlanta shippers demand
a revision of the rates to this point. IL
it is granted other cities in the territory
win also make similar demand.
Lumber and cotton rates were not to be
changed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
A MYSTERIOUS EPIDEMIC.
Grave Fears That Cholera Has Broken
Out in an English Workhouse.

London, Oct. 13-A mysterious epi-
demic of diarrhea prevails in the Green
wich workhouse. Over one hundred and
fifty of the inmates are affected. Two in
mates of the Greenwich workhouse are
already dead and others are in a danger
Gus condition. The symptoms are in
many respects similar to cholera. The
doctor in charge says he does not think
that the disease is cholera, but he cannot
tell exactly what it is An inquest to de-
termine the cause of the deaths will be
held on the bodies tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
MURDER WILL OUT.

Five Men Indicted in Early County
for a Crime Committed Eight Years
Ago.
Arlington, Ca, o. 13.-The grand
jury now in session at Blakely, Early
county, have found true bills against B.
r. Lawrence, Ben Taliaferro, viii Talia-
ferro and G. II. Taliaferro, all white, and
Jim Foster (colored) for the murder Of
Seabron Sheffield, which occurred about
one mile from here seven or eight years
ago. and has. until recently, remained
crime shrouded in mystery.
Ben Taliaferro and B. R. Lawrence
were sons-in-law of the murdered man.
Sheriff Black and Deputy Parromore
passed through here to-day en- route to
Blakely with all the guilty parties in
custody except Lawrence, who smelt a
mouse and fed before the officers. could
lay hands on him, but they have him
spotted and in due time he will be behind
the bars Of Blakely Jail with his comrades.
Developments of sensational character
are anticipated when the trial comes off.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
A THIEF IN A PosToFFIoE.
One Of the Stampers at Atlanta Caught
by q DecoY Package.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct 13.-W Cooper, a
negro employed as letter stamper in the
postoffice, wore two diamond rings Il st
night. while he was at work, but this
morning he occupied a cell at the police
station. Cooper has been in the postonice
for two years and during that time has
worn fine clothing and spent money
freely. Several weeks ago Inspector
Baird was notified that letters were be-
ing missed from the Office and yesterday
be saw Cooper take a decoy package con
taing two diamond rings aud put them in
his pocket. He then walked into
the basement Of the building In
few minutes he returned 10 his work, and
was wearing the rings on his fingers. The
inspector arrested him, and he confessed
having stolen the package. Cooper has
since he went into the ONCE, been one Of
the most extrayagant men in the building
and Il is expected that other losses viii be
traced ~ him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
LEFTWITHoUT A GARRISON.
All the Troops Now Withdrawn From
Briceville and Coal Greek.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. ia special
from Knoxville says: "The sixteen
soldiers charged with being implicated in
the lynching of the miner Richard Drum
mond at Briceville were to-day admitted
to bail in the sum of S3 900 for the entire
number by Judge Sneed of the
Knox county criminal court before
whom they were tried on habeas corpus
proceedings. The entire command was
paid OF and disbanded this morning.
They left on a special train for Chatta-
nooga, from which place they will go to
their different homes in this and other
states For the first time in nearly two
years, the Coal Greek and Briceville min
ing districts are free from soldiers"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
NO PASSION PLAY FOR NORTHERN.
The Governor Refuses to Introduce
DIR. Barrett at a Lecture.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 13-Gov. Northen's
open refusal to-day to take part in the
program at the Brunswick relief fund
benefit next Monday night at the opera
house, because he does not approve of Rev.
DIR. Barrett's discourse on the Passion
play, which is to be the feature Of the en-
tertainment, has been the subject Of not a
little comment.
Several days ago Rev. DR.. Barrett,
rector of st. Luke's Episcopal church,
who is a man of extensive travel and edu-
cation, consented to give his lecture on the
Passion play TO help raise funds for Bruins
wick. Without consulting him. because
it was taken for granted that he would
be glad to help the relief fund any way
he could, Gov. NOrthen was announced to
introduce DR.. Barrett. DR.. BaTett's lect-
ure, which he has delivered in q number
of cities, including Savannah, has several
times excited criticism, and the governor is
one of those who does not approve of it.
He would only be too glad to help Bruins
wick, but cannot consistently take part
in an entertainment involving even so
nice question of the sacrilegious as DR..
Barrett's lecture, and so far has fatty re-
fused to make the Introductory speech for
which he was put down on the
programme.
RABBI TO LECTURE.
The governor has, however, given his
official Endorsement to Dr. Edward b. w.
Browne, the famous Jewish rabbi Of Chi
cago, who proposes to come to Georgia
and lecture in all the principal cities for
the benefit of the Brunswick relief fund
He received a letter from Rabbi Browne
to-day making this generous offer, and in
reply wrote that his efforts would be
gratefully accepted. In order to pave
the way for the eminent rabbi the COVER
nor to-day wrote a letter addressed
TO the mayors of the cities Of the state,
asking them to cooperate with him in his
noble work of raising money for the relief
of the scourged town. Rabbi Browne
writes that he can raise 1000 in the
state, and will undertake the work with
out any compensation for himself at all.
His lecture, the title Of which is THE
Talmud, " has been delivered all over the
country and everywhere heartily received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14

The Two Fast Mares to Be Matched
for $4,000 Side.

Lexington, KY, Oct 13.-The Leader
this afternoon published a challenge
from NJ. E. McIenry. with the consent Of
Budd Doble, to Morris Jones of Kenosha,
Wis, owner of Alix, record 2:079l, to
match that mare against Pixley, record
28k, for S., 900 a side, three heats in five,
over any good mile track Mr.. Jones will
select, the winner to take the entire
purse.
Pixley is in Doble's string, but he is too
sick to drive and McHenry will take his
place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
UNION PAc1FIo's HARD TIMES.
Three Gentlemen Connected With the
Road Made Receivers.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 13.-Judge Dundy
of the United States circuit court to-day
appointed S. II. Clark, E. Ellery Ander-
son and o. w. Mink receivers of the
Union Pacific railroad and other property
controlled and leased by it, Mr.. Ander-
son is one Of the government directors Of
the road, having been appointed by Pres
ident Cleveland. Mr.. Clark is the presi-
dent, and Mr. Mink controller.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-14
FIRE AT DOUGLAS.
B. Peterson's Barns Burned With a
Loss of 500 and No Insurance.

b. Peterson Barns 6uFu WIN
Loss of 81, 500 and No Insurance.
Douglas, Ca, Oct. 13.-At 10:3O o'clock
Wednesday night the watchman at B.
Peterson's store rang the fire alarm. B.
Peterson's barns and stalls were soon en-
veloped in flames.
The origin of the fire was undoubtedly
accidental. The barns burned were new
and most convenien .ly arranged.
1t was only by superhuman work that
Mr.. Peterson's dwelling and hotel and
store. and Vickers ~ Sons store, which
ali stood in close proximity, were saved.
b. Peterson's loss at rough estimate
is about 81 800, with no insurance.
Miss r. X Douglas loss in damage to
her millinery stock by removal VIII
probably reach $50 ,. -
II seems that the Peterson family are
doomed to suner by ire as IL Is only d
Gov, weeks since his mother lost her ele-
CANT new barn and contents by the incen-
diary's torch.