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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21

-Peastraw-'Hov is yourniece look
ing these days?" Barnes-'Just the
same as usual-for a man. '-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21

J. L. Sheldon. piano tuner from Topeka.
has been here four weeks and will leave
wien orders are filed. Address care of
Manhattan hotel or Barnes s. Newcomb
4O1 L Douglas ave. G5O If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21

W anted-louDg men, resident or tran
slent, 10 avail themselves of the privilege
OF the \. VI. C. \. building. Open daily
a. m. 10 10 p, m. u45-o6l+
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

WICHITA. KAcs-, july 5, 1888.
Iberebv announce myself a candidate for
.be of,ice OF county treasurer subject 70 Inc
decision Of the Republican coynty convention
y. tbat II elected 10 sand office none but
RepIbiicans will be appointed 10 positions In
W. 81 c. l.. ADAMS,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21

Thereby announce myself as candidate for
tic office Of comfy surveyor, suoJect 10 the
dec;eion of the Republican county convention
10 he held Aug 18th. lsG3. | pledge myself
that if elected to said Office none but true Re
r,Ihlicans will he appointed as deputies III my
Office. Respectfully, l. n. bA hLhi'
d45tf%
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21

hereby announce myself candiGGte Tor
fire office of register of deeds subject to the
L. J. SPENCER.
d47ts4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21

Take stage at Noble for Tecumsef Best
aud shortest route. WIN. SHEARER,
Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
GETTING TIRED OF IT
LOoiboaroB 10 Resign as PTts.i.n. Of
the Council.
TELLS A "SEws" REPonrrR why.
Now the Absorbing Question win be-
Who VIII Succeed Him as
Presiding Ollcgr!

For acvrral days past q has hecn
quietly mmored ia municipal circles
that PRECEDENT L15lboutOw clutcm-
plated rosigning as city councilman.
In order 70 ascertain the correctness Of
tho report NEWS representative ou
Saturday attempted to secure au iu-
torvicw with the Judge, but was not
successful until today, when ia answer
to quesiions he sald'
"rhu rumor IL wrong. did not nor
DO | now intend 10 resign my Office 90
city councilman, but have c0utrm.
plated rusiguing az President OF the
council. My failure, however 20 BE-
present AZ the last tow meetings OF the
council wns due to two weeks gb.
seuco la California on busiuUa aud
the severe illness OF my wife siucc NY
return.
"rhe report, as you heard %, yrOba.
bly, grew out 0f n conversation 1 had
with "a councilman few days ng0 90
which I stated that In my opinion the
PRECEDING officer OF tho council
should be present at all or most OF the
meetings Of 1hat body. That il some.
thing find myself unable 10 do aud
accordingly concluded that / had
better stop down aud out Of that office.
That Ia all there il 10 it.n
As soon ae the matter was mniu
known today thrra was considerable
anxiety In the mirds OF n number ui
the city HOlOns aa to which one Of tiru
should Je pcltcicd 10 uon tho ,ilital
crnlu0 u the retiring pfrsigulL
When Bcl's name was suggested
it was followed up by the biaitmunt
from a colleague that hl hal once
been turned down ~ acting mayor
aud could probably not bosucc.riul iu
this oase. As u Mr.. BuarIslcy the
Auti.AmOrlrUs arc opposed % him RuJ
fnld one councilman; "rhe PROPAGATION
viii probably resolve iitott Into a dark
hone cImprlmiso." In the event OF
NOS being able % agree the council will
be compelled 10 elect president pro
tenn each meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18

mnstefly aud eloquent nddrcss, In
which, ia the course OF review oi The
evidences OF our greatness, hu spoke OF
the mighty names Of statesmen who
surrounded Washington, when the
conner stone was laid q hundred ytnrs
AGO anu of thUse who succeeded them
ln guiding the nation ON It's glorious
destlny predicted by the iaihers Of the
nation, and declared that In the pres
eneu VI "this woudrJus fulillimcnt Of
predicted greatness, prophecy locke out
up,n the future and stands dumb"
speaker Crisp followed on behalf Of
the House. He spoke lfiufly on the
snme general theme, the natiUu'a
grca,no ami her promise OF continued
existence.
A chorus sang "fhc heavens uTe
telling" and then Justice Henry
Billings Brown OF the supreme Court
spoke la behalf OF the judiciary, who
gave n history Of the supreme Court
and touched upon SOME famous names
connected with the har Of tbs nation.
The concluding address was by
NJ. w. Parker Of the commissioners VI
the District Of Columbia.
The assembly was dismlscd with
benedicli0n by Cardinal Gibbons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18

a Discharged Fireman Arrested ON
suspicion,

suspicion,
CALUMET, Mich, Sept ls.-George
Liberty, "a locomotive fireman, lately
discharged from the Duluth, South
Shore and Atlantic Railway, has been
arrested, supposed to be the man who
handled the throttle on tue engine nc
the time OF the train robbery last FRI
day. He Is claimed 10 have
made confession, duplicating
King and his companions, ana
Express Messenger Hogan. Liberty
told the officers that tho money was
contained In n trunk which he
shipped from Houghton 10 Marquette
on Saturday morning. The trunk was
found by the officers but the money
was not there. Hogan, the express
messenger, was arrested last night In
this city. A special nom Marquette
says that six others besides Liberty
anu Hogan are under arrest and a
large portion Of the money has been
recovered. Liberty has been associated
with Butler, King, Chettew anu other
hard characters, alleged TO DO impli.
Gated In the robbery. Soon after the
arrest lac made clean breast OF tho
whole affair. lie Is In Marquette jail.
OTHER ARRESTS,
Tho entire plot was Matched here.
The police have arrested John and
Michael shea, saloon keepers; Moses
Longtime, brakeman ON tho pas
tenger train; Tom Winter, n baggage
man; ID. W. Hogan, nn express mes
seuger on the Mineral Range train;
ED Hogan, bgrtunderi anu Wesley
5houp, a hack driver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
TODAY'S COUNTY COURT.
Sandy Precinct Properly OTltTs Send
in a Petition.
A Rohd superintendent Resigns
Damage TO Land orders for
Lumbrr.-TaN safe Relief

The County Court held sosslon
this morning, Probate Judge Blair
presiding. seleotmen Cahoon, BAN.
berger and Morris were also present.
ORDER FoR LuMnrR.
The clerk was instructed to give Mr..
II. Z. Burns, the superintendent Of
road dlstrict No ~, Bu ordor on Mason
4 Go. for 1000 feet Of bridge lumber.
RKFuRED.
The petition OF James Young con.
oerning certain dangerous road"
etc., at East MIL Creek, was referred
10 Seleclman Hamburger
INSUFFICIENT FOR DRAINAGE.
Mefsrs. Joseph BSumgsrten and
George NJ. Cannon wrote calling at
tenlion to the condition Of land be.
tween Tenth and Eleventh South
streets and between Second ana Sixth
West streets. Owing to the bitches
being insufficient to provide drainage,
the water, they state, 10 backed up on
the land In such n manner as 10 cause
considerable damage,
Referred to Sclectmau Cahoon.
REFORMATION ACCEPTED.
The resignation Of William Hobbs,
superintendent OF road district No. 30,
was presented and accepted, and the
application OF Joseph II. Mile, solicit
ing the ADJ O.uimont, was received and
filed. Mr. Hobbs recommended him
as his successor, ana the application
was suppOrto1 by ten residents Of West
Jordan precinct
SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX.
The matter Of the levy Of a special
school tax In district No. 40 was TO
ferred To the county attorney.
COUNTY PHYSICIANS STATEMENT.
County Physician Worlhington re.
ported that tho following county
patients were inmates OF the hospitals
nameu on September 18th: 81. MRrk's,
0; ~. Mary's, 5; Desefci, Il total, 10.
THEY PROTEST.
A petition was presented signed by
thirty.siK residents and property
holders In Sandy precinct and along
tho Inns OF roads between sections %
and o and sections anu z, townships
. aud 3 e. 7. l e., proposed TO be
changed by Stewart Holman and
Others. Petitioners pray this court not
to change said line, ON the ground that
II would incur great expense and
trouble I'm the removal Of trees anu
fences. This line Of road, lhey say,
was surveyed some ten years ago by
the county surveyor and had been al |
ways considered correct
The communication was ordered
fllou.
TAN SALE RELIEF,
The petition OF VIM. II. rremayne
asking relief from u certain tax sale
against the northeast quarter VI the |
northeast quarter Of section town.
ship o, south range ] west, was referred |
back to the petitioner for more com |
plote information,
HE WANTS THE POST.
George l.. Bltz sent In a letter asking |
to be- appointed superintendent Of the |
addition about " be erected Ut the !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
Asks form ReceiYer.

ID. 3. Walton Il Go, ct al have begun
proceedings in the Third district court
sgalnst Timothy X. Sage, assignee OF
the Dearborn Paper company ct al,
praying that the assignment made by
the Dearborn company DO adludgei
fraudulent as against tho plaintiffs,
that receiver be appointed to take
charge OF tho compAny's effects and
that an accounting for all moneys
received by the assignee be- had, The
plaintiffs also ask that Mr.. Sage the
assignee, be restrained from paying
over any money 10 persons named NJ
preferred creditors, and that the receiv-
es bo instructed TO hold the funds sub.
ioct 20 the order Of the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
PLOT TO MURDER JOSEPH.
The Emperor Of Austria Had a Nar-
row Escape from Death.
A ,yiiiaiuous Plan Accidentally Di'-
covered by Hoy .--reFiIs OF
wearing Grown.

ViENNA, Sept. i5.-Tho Mdgydriir.
ZAP, newspaper published in Buda
Peslh, Hungary, givea details u "a
plot TO nfsatsinalp Emperor Francis
Joseph OF Aualria.Hungafy. The
story Ia TO the effect that a koumanian
hoy overheard two men discussing tho
plot. They were arranging 10 have
spikes removed from the rails az Cu3.
tain points on tho road over which
the emperor was 90 travel on
his way u the Amy mahWuvrH,
wTtokiug the train, WhUn iu
the confusion the cgufplfstOrl
would kill the emperor anu tuify.
Having heard 80 much the boy became
frightened and ran away anu told HE
parents. Alter consulting they h..
formed tho polico aud Investigations
develops OF the TACT that spikes hal
recently been loOscuod. rhcrcupun tho
road wus carefully guarded aud In.
speoted throughout, anu arrangements
were made 10 send private engine In
advance Of every train. Tho boy nud
his parents were arrested aud held gH
witnesses.
one theory Of tho plo, ~ that Il was
caused by the anil Austrian preaching
OF tho LEGAL pope OF village In TWn-
sylvania In which the boy aud parents
reside, aud whore most OF the innabit.
ants arc Roumauians Oppressed
by tho Magyaia. Another theory
Il, that II Is the Tchul. Of
the recent agitation Of young Czechs,
who have worked up an anti-Gefman
feeling and spread revolutionary ideas.
The police arc keeping the details
secret and the full facts will probably
never DO known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
Hnrt in a Rnnnmny.

About 10 O'Clock this morning man
aud bis daughter were rlding IN road
cart at the corner oi Sixth South and
SECOND East streets. a wagon came
up from behind und tho horse attached
10 tue cart being young and unused o.
work became frightened and com.
mrnced To run. In turning the corner
quickly tho occupants were thrown
cut, the man being severely hurt about
the back. lie was carried into John
Smilh'H mousse Tor temporary treat.
mont alter which ho was taken home
IN carriage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
FIREMEN'S PROGRAM
Order Of Exercises for tho Reception
OIL The CaliiOrnials.
IMPOSING PAGEANT ARRANGED.


Today the fremcn completed their
arrangements for receiving the Pacific
Coast Veteran hremun, who will be
IN Salt Lake Thursday next. An i'm.
posing and interesting program Is tue
rciuil o. the efforts made.
On Wednesday next Col. Goo. NJ.
Ot'inger, president Of the salt Lake
Veteran fitemon's association, accom-.
ranicdby Chief Engineer Stanton of
the IRE department, or representa-.
Tive, and others o. the committee o,
welcome to the California Veteran
Firemcn, win 20 from this city 10
Osien aud meet the cxcursloni.ts.
returning with them "Wednesday
night The Veterans will arrive here
at 1850 y. IN. Wednesday, and the local
Veterans Will hold an informal recep.
don.
On Thutlay, committee Of Salt
Lake ladies viii meet tho ladies' OF the
California party with carriages and
lora' decorations, and all will unite In
the procession. While tue ladies' com.
mitIeo perform their par, Of the pro.
gram At the DEPOT, tho Salt
Lake Veteran Hremen will NEE.
~ their hall, No. 490 east
south Temple street, at $3.50 q. m.
prompt prepared 10 march at am.
Leaving the hall they will proceed 10
the RIO Gfandc Western depot. From
the latter place they will 70 with the
CaliiyfnIans 20 the corner of Second
south anu Flrst Wet street, where
they Will meet the Salt Lake Ore
department.
LINE OF MARCH,
AZ this point the procession will form
Ia It's entirety ut 10 O'Clock. The line
81 march Will be from this place east
on Second South ~ Wet Templs
street; south TO Third South; east 10
STATE; north 10 South Temple; wet
20 East Temple; south g. second
south; vast 10 West Temple; nof,hto
south Temple, and west to Sallair train
at Sixth MosJ sigovi.
TIE PROCESSION.
The order OF Procession will BE- as
ollowg
FIRST Division, UNDER COL. GEORGE
a. O1IfSOhR.
Platoon Of police.
Held'a bAuJ.
sslI Lake CIy Veterans.
Juvenile BTur, gJrps.
PagiiG CC4.t Nsirrn1F.
Fort ID u he Fiff Department.
lndirs Committee aud ladies OF tho
party In cartilage.
stcOSD DIVISION, UNDER MAJOR W. A.
STANTON,
Denhnlter's Band.
First Division OF Fire DEPARTMENT
Liberal Drum CHrHa.
Second Division of Fire Department..
AT tine TABERNACLE.
Upon returning from Sallair tho
company will proceed 10 the Taber.
nnclc, where, NJ > O'Clock pm, gu
organ recital will be given by Prof. J.
}, Dlynes. From the Tabernacle they
viii 20 10 the headquarters OF tue hfe
department, where the hremen will
entertain the visitors. After this tho
eHcursionisis will be shown about the
city until the time Tor their departure
over tho Rio Grando Western.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18

HANcOCR, Mich, Sept ls.-Tho en-
tire tum u $4,000 SECURED by tho
train rlhbuH uu the hliuoTa. Range
r.ug, Ju IL way 30 pay oil the cm'
ploycs ~ tho Calumet anu Hccih
minc1, hna been recovered. Alter
securing tho booty the robbers put 10 Ia
u small tFuut, aui sent IL by Que Of
their number dressed 100 mi ~ to
Houghtnn. Ho induced baggage
man ~ the DuluIh, Southshofu aud
Atlantic 10 check IL through for him
Tor consideration Of atty cents. II
l. not known whether he was aware Of
the contents. The officers learned OF
tbs transaction and took special
train anu oveshaulod It some distance
from Houghlon, and recovered the eu-
the sum. 10 mas become evident that
the robbers had conf,derates among
the tIain men, and two nremon have
been arrested at Marquette on sus.
TiciOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
EDLER'S EXAMINATION.
II Took Place Before Commissioner
NOrrcll this Afternoon.

Al 2!8O this afternoon the preliml.
nary examination OF August Edler on a
charge OF 'burglary"at the rooms Of the
Patriotic Order Daughters Of America
In the Union block began Ia Commi-
slouer NorrolPs court, after many de-
lays. The prosecution WAS conducted
by Assistant County Attorney Eioh.
nor; Attorneys Condor anu Armstrong
appeared on behalf Of the defendant
Judging by the large number of Wit
nesses In Attendance tho hearing
promises 10 be a prolonged one.
Among the tiTst witnesses called was
George NJ. Spnhr, an architect, who
testified u having seen Elder "o0mo
flying In hurly-burly down tho
stairs" Of the Union block on
the night Of the alleged burglary. He
told witness that he came near being
caught while looking IL box for the
names Of the Amorines, also that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18

binding on the governments which
cent them, md on mn agreement bfiug
reached the governments represented
shall opcu Their minis 20 unlimited
c0innre OF silver for q q benefit Of de-
positon.
Petief'a resolution Of Inquiry
whether ltgislation would be mecca.
,afy o. prevent the interruption u
interstate trains by robbers wss tsken
up and was stili under consideration
when tho Senate adjourned 20 take
part Ia the centennial ceremonies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
SHOWELL'S SILENCE.
Tie First Precinct Politician Re-
fuses 10 Talk 10 ReTspapImsl.
PUBLIC RECORDS SrIlL MISSING.


No man In the community has, ap.
pnrcntly, learned to appreciate the
full Significance Aud worth Of the old
saying, that "sileucs D. o!dcn" to to
grta,or extent than Sanitary Inspector
Shovel.
A News representative called NJ
that omcia's oni,c this afternoon
Tor thu purpose OF requesting him
to say something regarding the
mysterious Disappearance or dcstruc.
ton Of the orematory records during %
shiit Ia which one OF his sons-ln.law
was Ia charge OF the furnace. 10 hap.
penrd That Air. Shovel was "not inn
and MI Brown, his chief clerk, wac
asked what he know concerning the
matter. The reply was, "noth.
ing" He, however, politely went
TO the telephone and "mug w"
Mr. Shovel aud informed him that
NEWS reporter was anxious 10 iutol-
view him.
How emphatically he spoke OF coufso
the reporter could not hear, hut Mr..
Brown turned from the telrphon say.
Ing: 81 might ~ well tell you VIVA.
Nit Shovel says. lie .cclafts no has
no Information 70 give on the question,
and that he will not talk Tor tho papers
or To newspaper men,"
Tho reporter then left the Ciilcr
and soon after met councilman Gu
the street who said he stood with
Doctor Beatty ON the proposition tn
an investigation ~ the case must DO
ordered. In the meantime Mr..
Shovel might aB well prepare Tor lie
inevitable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

ToNlour at tho Tabernacle the
whole town should turn QUITO welcome
back the victorious choir. In sddi.
ton to the music Of the occasion,
which viii include the $50 singers,
fuch H1loisls ~ Weihe, Eaulonf Mrs.
Pugslcy, Mrs. Thomas, Mts. Edwards,
Mr.. Ensign, Mt. Robinson, Mr.. Ath.
worth, Mf. Daynes, and Mt. Peterson,
there viii be addresses Of welcome and
cOugratulation delivered by Governor
West on behalf Of the Territory, By
Mayor Baskin on behalf Of the city and
by MIR G.. w. PcnrOse on behalf OF the
Tabernacle congregation. The prices
have been nxei strictly "tO sui, tho
times" ana will be bOCts and 25ots.
JANE-rOuight aud tomorrow night
laughter viii reign supreme at The
theatur when Jane the queen OF com.
edies viii begin an engagement. Miss
Jennie leamans, thu new Jane, 10
said 10 have made an immense bat In
tho title role. Sh1w will be- ably assisted
by members Of former Jane casts who
have made hits In their respective
fOlea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18

HAMBURG, Sept. lS.-The health
officers Of the city admitted this even.
ing that there had been twelve cases Of
cholera since the 10Th. Five prov, 4
fatal. Today there were three further
deaths. -Four deaths occurred In the
suburb Of 81. George anu one In 81.
Paul. Cases OF illness are scattered
through various parts OF the city. The
authorities are taking energetic meas.
urcs 10 prevent the spread OF the
disease,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18

the noise he made had attracted some
one IN the large room, and that ihfl
was the cause Of his hasty exit. H.
asked anxlously "Whoru Il Jlmmy?U
tmuaning Bl9orl, volunteered tue iur.
thcf information That be climbed into
the room through tho window, assisted
by Blo9r aud stated that he la lott q
dollar on the box in which he had
been searching 20 pay Tor what he had
d0ufI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
Bryant,s BOndsmen.

At the special meeting Of the county
court at O'Clock on Saturday after
noon Mr.. Bryan's sureiies, Samuel II,
Leaver anu Hyrum s. Young signed
tho bond for $500 ana the contract
for building tne annex 10 the county
luhrmsry was thereup0n awarded 10
Mi. Bryan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18

THROWN FROM A WAGON.


This afternoon there vas a lively
runaway an Fiith South street, be-
tween West Temple and First West
streets. Tho boy who drives II. a..
Hatper'a delivery wagon had stopped
the vehicle aud was ABOUT 10 get down
TO the ground, whom the horse became
frightened and started 10 run. When
a sharp turn wue made on .he street
railway track tho boy lost his hold aud
fell ia front OF the wagon, which ran
over him, Severely inluring him In the
back. He was taken to house near
by and given the necessary attention.
The contents NJ the delivery wagon
erattsrOd along the street and tile
vehicle iuelt was badly damaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
OUn LEGIsLATons.
stewart Introduces - silver Amend.
mont.

WAsnlNdroN, Sept. ls.-Stewarl, Of
Nevada, Introduces an amendment tJ
the repeal bill, authorizing the prusi-
dent to invite the governments oil
Mexico, Central pud South Amerion,
Hayti anu Saudomiugo 10 ioin the
United states In n conference In WASH
ingtOn four months after the passage Of
tho act, 70 secure the adoption Of u
common silver dollar OF not less than
3bD,0l grains, nor more than 8S3. Ia
grains pure silver, to he Issued by each
government and to be- legal tender In
all commercial transactions between
all American status, ana the ind
ing OF The delegates shall be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
InE cnEnoKEE noonEns.

Fires Raging on 'hc strip -TrHgicAi
Deaths.
ARKANSAS CilY, sept. Reports
from tue Cherokee stfip comes 10 the
effect that the prairie Tires arc still
burning. Seven charred bodies have
been discovered. Two had bullet holes
Ia tho head. The great exodus Of
disappointed boomers from the strip
continues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
AT TiIEIAtn.

TNcrrisSs on thr Annivsr.ary Of tho
Adoption OF TIE Constitutian.
CmCAUu, sept, lS.-At noon the
great Columbian Liberty Bell ~ the
MUtid's Fair rang cut in honor Of tho
anniversary OF tho adoption by Con-
ltcss Of the constitution, sept, i7.h,
1851 AZ the anniversary icll on -un.
dpy 10 was thought best 10 hold tho CA.
urgiltH today. E1ofClfeH On the UcCar-
lon nlto included addresses By Prcai.
drut Palmer VI tho national com h..
sion, Dirgloi-Btuural DavisHnd other.
nevada afu communicated the
anniversary Of re admission TO the
Onion. a largo crowd attended the
exercises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18

MILwAUREE, Sept. ls.-rhls morn.
ing the receivers OF the Northern
Pacific appeared IN court and agreed
TO surrender the Wisconsin Genital
lines 10 the old management, In view
Of the loss sustained by the operation
OF the line and the poor prospect Of i'm.
provoment. Tho details of the matter
are being argued.