davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-19

Pr1TsDrRe, PA, January 1.-THE jury in
the case of the thirteen D"quesne strikers,
charged with riot, returned a sealed virdict.
1t WIS opened in court and the verdict an
nounced.
Ten of the defendants were convicted OF
riot. two of unlawful assembly and one &C.
quilted. he verd ct is looked upon no O
great victory for the prosecution and is the
first case growing out of the Homestead
trouble.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-19
Organization of the Senate.

TOPEKA. January 1.-The senate organ
lied quietly, by electing Senator King, of
Cowley county, president pro TEN; W. L.
Brown # kingm n, secret, ry S. ID. Gilbert
of Winfield, assistant C etary David Shull
of Usage coun y, sergean -at-a ms; f. V.
Close, assistant serge nt-at-arms; B. H. Bid
deson, chapl in: A. B. Cha er, docket clerk
A. d Gilpin, journal clerk; A. X. Sherr II,
doorkeeper; Mrs. Sam Wood, postmstr IS ;
John Forbes, assistant postmaster; Charlie
w. kice and Chris Kelley, pages
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-19
For RilIInralea,a Arrnat

TOPEKA, January TO- Hon D. W. Wildar
was in Topeka and has instituted proceed
ings for the arrest of his former assistant in
the insur nee department rs au embezzler.
Superintendent of Insurance Mcbride
said: Attorney General Ives asked me ia
file informa ion az inst Mr.. Wilder, but
refuss1 to do 80, and never will, as do not
believe Mr.. Wilder guilty, and his assistant,
Bilingslea, should bo and will be prose
cuted,n
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-19

tor sreculrtiye purposes In doing 90 IL in.
Cured large indebtedness over and above
It's income from the sale of property.
Probably $4,000 of the 81, inns arc NOT
secured, VIII 0 the her $500, 900 are. The
failure carried down with it the American
Security company, the Leeds Annex com
pany and the Sioux City Land comp nv.
which 10 inter sted H. Leeds wi h the Leeds
Land and Loan comp my. The total CAPT.
talizaton of tho four companies l. 5000
00l At the outside $1,200,O0J will DO all
that would be realized from the land aasOtS
in easy money.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-19

Both speakers in the Kansas house of rep
Eesentatves remained in the chair through
out the night, each holding the fort for his
own party. All the doors we're locked and
both sides declared they were there to stay.
Several times during the evening attempts
were made to geC an understanding between
the two parties by which an adjournment
might be taken until the morning, but all
thee failed. The republicans we're of the
opinion hat the populists, who absolute
control of all the entrances to the hall, would
prevent the republican members from ag in
entering if they were ever to leave the hall.
The members lounged about the hall idly,
all in the best Of humor and good naturally
discussed the perpleYing situations with the
members of the opposite party.
Everybody got happy before dark. They
had had nothing since morning. The
populists got relief first in the shape of big
basket of sandwiches. About o'clock Bill
Higgins, George Findley and W. H. Smith
came to the rescue Of the republican men,
bers with bountiful supply Of sandwiches
and pies. An hour later Mrs. DR. McLallin,
Mrs. Pack and other populist ladies came in
and took possession Of The postofflce room.
In very few minutes a wsll-equipred din
ing room was in full operation, with John
F. Willis on guard at the door. Hot coffee
and other refreshments were served to pop
ulist members, every precaution being taken
to prevent republicans from participating in
the feast. 1t was not long, hRwever, until
the republicans opened dining hall in the
sergeant-at- arms room in the opposite
corner. good supper, prepared at the
Copeland hotel, was served to all the repub-
hcan mem era.
To prevent any unnecessary demonstra-
ton or possible disturbance, Sheriff Wilker
son, early in the morning, swore in fifty
deputy sherifs, This was done after con-
sultatiou wi h the officers of both the peo-
pies and republican p rites, and persons
were suggested by the leaders of each party
as the proper persons to serve in the capac-
ity of peace officers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-19
TMentH-S xnn KiIInd.

DENVER, Col, January 1.-THE Union
Pacific railroad own and operate the coal
mines at King. o., four miles from Como,
where they employ 90 mlneIs. prema-
ture explosion occurred in one Of the ,htn-
bers where twenty ght miners were at
work. A ter tic explosion followed, or as
the miners call it, "Iust exp oson." The
shock kl led twentyReyen Of the men, only
one escaping he being near the entrance
Their bodies were not recovered until mid
night. On account of their bl ckenej condi-
ton only even of The twenty-sevel were
recoInizabl,. A half dozen her miners
IRE missing and may he in the ruins
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-19
WIN Probably b Discbarg.d,

TOPEKA, January 1O.-The supreme court
gave its long looked for decision in the Miss
Palmer case and reVerses the decision of the
lower court convicting Miss Marguer to
Talner of defraudlng F. L. McClel nd
Inc case was remandel to the lower co lrt
lor further proceedings. She has already
peen IN IL almost AZ long as the entire SEN
Cence pronounced upon her, which was one
year In the pen ten larry and it Is now possi-
pie tn It the county attorney may dismiss the
case Se. The decis on is in such a forln that
MISS Pelner would be unable to get iudg-
f nent Tor DIM ges against the county for
false iInprisonment
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-19

TOPEKA, January 13.-The new adiutant
general, claims to have control of rep
resentative hall, and officers appointed by
him were in charge of the hall. Twenty-Five
deputies, all popuists, who were swo-n in
by the ad utant general, held Ill the doors,
and the chances for a republican getting
into the hall re about one in one thou
sand. The repu lcan serQesnt-at-arms was
on duty all the time, but he made no at
tempt to assume authority over the entrance
IN tha dnnra
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-19
And He Rlessad Them.

ROME, January 1o.-Tt was children's day
at the vatican.
Over 800 little ones, between the ages of
and 10 years, we're received by the pontiff
in the throne room. Each little one was
dressed in pure white and each received the
individual blessing of his holiness, together
with keepsake. The pope also received a
New Years Offering from the little ones and
was considerably Affected.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-19
Civil Service Extension to PostofIloos

WASHINGTON. D. c., January 1O.-The
president has extended, by amendment to
postal rule No. 1, the classification of the
postal service SO as to include all free deliv-
cry offices. Fifty-three of these offices are
at present classified. Before this extension
the civil service rule applied only to those
post offices which d as many as fifty en-
ployes. Now the service extends TO all post
Offices where carriers are employed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-19

CINCINNATI, o., January 10.-There is an
ice gorge in the Ohio river, extending from
Cone, Island to Anderson ferry, a distance
OF sixteen IN les. low this Is open waler
for two miles and then another gorge eX-
tending belo Lawrenc burg, dis strous
wreck may destroy $780, NO worth of prop
erty. lh' stlge Of the water is forty feet
and it is still rising.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-19

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, January 1.-THE
management of the Vandalia railroad has
determined to follow the example of the
pennsylvnnil and discharge all freight nan is
who refuse o leave their unions. ! he unions
refuse to say VIII 1t policy will be adopted.
Meetings have been called to consider the
mater.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-19
Against Furthor silver Purcba.o.,

WASHINGTON, D. c., January 10.-The
house committee on banking and currency
held an important meeting rel ting to the
Sherman silver purch SO act. Representa-
tive Cate of Arkans and Mr.. Townsend,
OF Colorado. addressed the committee.
There is undoubtedly among the committee
q d 'terrnina ION to press the repeal o. the
Sherman act, and stop the coinage Of silver.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-19
A Big SInnx CITY Fnilnrn

Sioux Cry, IA, January 9.-The Leeds
Land and improvement company has failed.
The liabilities are $5OO,0O, the as5ets less
IMAM Sl'OO. 90, most in real estate, in which
scarcely the amount of Ii hillties can be
Les,,iIed. The company was organized to
Ouuo the manufacturing suburb of Leeds
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-01-19

KANSAS Cry, No., January 1L-For two
or three weeks the lenders of The telegraph
operators OF the Wabash railroad company
have been in st. Louis for the purpose of
, 1893-04-12
Bekjendtgioreise

YFQLGE Ordre fra Gouvernementet at late
April d.A. beki -ndtgjores herved: Da der
er cons ate; ret TIfelde af Suive i Plantagen
Betty's Hopes MuIebesetning maae He's e,
Muller og Ksler fra drnne Plantage like OPP
staldrs tIler tageSi Brug paa andre Plantaser
eller hos Eiere at Dyr at Hes rsipgtrn, lige-
saalidt som nevnte Dyr fra andre Sto3er
maze opsIaldes rller tages Bru4 paa Pl-n-
tagen Betty's Hope.
Intel Dyr af Hesteslegtrn mace S@iees. fra
P antagen bettys Hope ellcr sdfores fra yen
uden torudeaaende Undcrsogelsr af %
6undAedsattest fla den offsntllge Dyrl@ge.
'FredsrikstedS Po|litikammor den 8die April
1898.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1893-04-12
Translation.
Publication
From the Police.

\AIHEREAS cases of CHAMBERS have APP
Wv peared among the mules at Estate
Betty's Hope, it is hereby under penal rsspon-
sibi!ity forbidden:
/. That strange animals of the horse genus
be stabbed at Estate Betty's Hope or come
in contact Nth the Estates animals or
with any Of the implements applied to
their tendin. AMI care, as also that own
ers and users of animals of the horse
genus outside of Estate Betty's Hope
allow animals from this Estate to be
stabbed or employed with them.
2. To export or cause 10 be exported any
animal Of the horse genus from this
Island before it has been inspected BY tho
public Vetei inary Surgeon.
Chris'iansted's Police Office, st. CrOix. the
4th April 1898.
MAXEN.
, 1893-04-12
acknowledgements
Fra POlltiet.

INA der er optraadt Tilfelde Af Snive hlandt
- Mulrrne paa Plantagen Betty's Hops
oliver det hervsd under Strafansvar forbudt
/. At fcemmede Dyr af Hestesl@gten sattes
i StGld pa Plantagen Bsttys Hope ellor
kommeri B~eroring med PIantagenS Dyr
eIler noget til discs Rogt og Pleie h6ren-
de Inventarium, saavelsom at Ejere og
BrugcIe at Dyr af Hesteslegten udenfof
PIGntagen Betty's Hope lade denne Plan
tages Dyr OpstaIds eIler tags ! BrGg hos
sig.
2. At udfcrs eller lado Udf6rs noget til
HesteSlegten horende Dyr herfra Den.
forend dst..har v@ret synet Gt den ote"t-
lige Dyrlegc.
Christiansteds P~olitikammsr. St. CrOix, den
4ds April 1893.
MAXEN.
, 1893-04-12
Translation.
Publication

ACCORDING to Orders from Government
n dated LIST April this year il is hereby
male known: cases Of g~lahders having
appeared amongst Estate Brtty's Hopes
Mules, h, rises, mules and donkeys from said
estate are not allowed to be stabbed or used on
other estate s or BIZ owners Of the abovemen.
toned animals neither must said animals
from other places be stabbed or used on
Els; ate Betty's Hope.
No horse, mule or donkey must be sold
from Estate Betty'S Hope neither must said
animals be exported from the Island without
previous examination and certificate from the
Veterinary Surgeon.
Frederiksted's Police Office. 9rd April
1893.
r.. PETERSEN.
, 1893-04-12

Mrs. Arentrup, wife Of His Excsllercy the
Governor, and their daughter, Miss Arendrlp
embarked last sunday afternoon on the
German steamer Croatia for Danm trk amidst
the regrets of a large circle Of friends wlch
their amiability had won them durin- Their"
S~oiourn in St. Thomas. We wish them a
speedy and safe passage home. -T.deads.
, 1893-04-12

T II. b. NJ. S. twin-Scr W cruiser Mo-
hack, Commander Bay ley, arrived here yes
telday afternoon from Tortola. having on
board Sir F. ". Haynes-Smith 9. NJ e.,
Governor OF the British Leeward Islands on
his official tour among these Islands, VIII on
landing was saIuted 10y the Battery an re-
ceived by H. E.. Col. Arrndrnp, K. D., D. NJ.
Governor Of theDanish Yves, India Islands
and conducted to Government louise, where
he will be enter tanned until Saturday eve
ming, when he will leave in H. NJ. S. No
, 1893-04-12
ct n e A ISa
Il nnhEished Ereru

UNUttHHCN GbA'J
-~ane@GaY so atOrd@
TerYns Of SubScrlptl0n'
dollars per annum, payable hait-yeafly
advance.
Parties dcsilam Of Withdrawing their subscrlptm y
II. -f75e are rcnred TO give months notrF
Te3ne CT p
~e1hv Governnent 25th - ,'tS '",
FFdmri a n edvt ,tisemrnt Of q lines or under. a E3
IN all Tyre CBrev'S2 l to 8 lines :. SO
e,CeTvCe. Long Primer, Small Plea
Pr end Coluplhia. l to g lines 1855. -
(Nc g lines pr. line ............-.--. -
a lire Of the largest type 1900. ..... - -
Yer o., To- tltee subsequent insertions the j "a dnhohnt u
thtst .imR,s vii he made.
q All aGvtrtispneuts for insertion must be tetiverei :"
IL CT g on Tuesdays & l'ridavs not later tAm
! G G'G1CC elk D. N. Inc p"StaSe "n 'o,'0' ; ~
l. k<E.t ntn " tet End or st. Thomas mast q" p'"Ptd
a LGIttCt VII be taken "i them.
z {l,cial 4 ntlucts will be made with parties vino my
Le vnLi.l a. hOvellIec yearly, half yearly, o. lh'rtefy'
u. (.1nlbntOrH.-W~ cannot pay au1 attonA'ol
t. nHEn as con muulCatious; every article mi1 90
RCtnlultU iN tie WIttr : name, not necessarily tt ~ NNf
t,1. III an a. tvdtDtt of authenticity, ana Tor oF ''n
s,,uI,tN and IT must be d.stnctly under stood tl4t VA "
c,n 1IIcui.n 10 mstIhd, die editor does not t1 re- 10
t,ttttAnN aLl.e with the opinions expressed Oy the vac |
We cAIhOl ulutI take to retuIn nor preserve I toGted d {"
llth. A.aIUhCllpt matter must % wrtUeti oHI4 "u "s
side OF the payer.
JVb lEIAllNG s sas assu., ~ tins ounce ~ ''''''
, 1893-04-12
Unclaimed Letters in Christiansted's
Post Office.
Pati

Thomas Baldwin, Heaerater Bolsom. Maria
Chorls, Christopher Ge,rge-Est. Windsor
Forest. Isabella Lucas. Enlnuel Smith, Chris
tana Williams, Am Ejize Villains.
Unpaid.
Thonss Benjimin, Maria Charles, Joseph
Thomas-Dlamond School, Mary YoutendaI.
Chlistiansted's Post Office, 3lst. March
1898.
PETEL LEMMING.
, 1893-04-12

UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDERIC
ST DIS POST OFFICE.
PAID.
Adolf Lichtenberg. Mrs Joseph Nisbett.
UNPAID.
Jane Clendinen, AxcyIina Drette, Mary
George, Mary Jilling, Ruben James, Cornella
Roberts, Mrs. Elizabeth Woods.
Flederiksted's Post Office, March 31st
1898.
l.. RICHTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03
RDJKCeNT CITIES
PROVO.
First District Court.

In The casp o. pfovo First National
Bans vs. Provo Street Railway 90, "a
suit 10 recover Siij1 principal aud
s3l9.S3 interest on note, no defense
was made, aud on tbs instruction n
the court a verdict f1r plaintiff wa
returned. The directors Of the company
are pers inally liable.
Also IN tho case OF James ThOmsl %
vsP. J. SIewau, suit TO recover
s7525 90, balance pri cipal and Interest
Tue On a note, no defense was male,
anu the Jury, being Instructed by the
court, returned u verdict Tor the plain
ia.
rhe cass Of Erirki0n Va Giles was
dismissed by plaintiff.
rhe case VI tho People W Hymn
Hyde was called Tor trial, aud the
defcniant failing 10 answer, "a bench
warrant was ordered 10 Issue Tor him.
The grand Jury came Into court, and
was instructed ~ investigate certain
charges agiinst several pef'ons under
U. \. statutes. Attention was also
called u tho fsct that two persons weIc
IA the county jail nud several in the
puuitenligfr awaiting inve1tigation ri
charges under laws OF the Territory.
Ia Justice u both the public and thU
defendants, said Judge Smith, these
charges should receive immediate at
tuntlUn.
Harmed Pfstt appeared In behalf Of
plalntin IN the case % thu People OF
the Territory Va A. o. Smoot Jf. IT NJ.
Tie suit II brought ~ recover MONEY
alleged 10 be- due from Mr.. SmoOt, who
vas formerly tax collector Of Ulsh
county. ~ was dismissed Tor want o.
lfOic,uton. Nc. Pmtt asked that II be-
fciustated ON the court calendar, aud
Weighed az frna0u Tor not being pfuf-
cut on the Jay which had been sci for
the trial OF the case that hO hal not ~.
c,ivcd notification from The clerk NJ the
setting Of the case iuf trial. Judge
smith stated thbt tho clerk haI
mailed n notification o, the Gol.
tag, although he was not required
10y law 10 to DO. This case would
b. Teinststei only upon the payment
Of costs 10 date and $50 attorney fees
by plainlil within ten days. MI. Pratt
Scmuffrd 10 this, stating that there
we're no territorial funds for the pay
muut Of court expense, 10 which HE
honor replied that II the Territory
could not pay It, court expenses, ~
CJuld rot litlrate. Aud w tho case
remained; II II h 10 DO tcins,alcj, Mr..
Pfatt viii be under necessity Of per-
sonslly advancing the costs ana altoI-
ney feea.
Robert Anderson, an Ann Arbor
was admitted - practice nj
the bar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03
CITY Council Meets.

Promptly at s O'Clock last night the
Ogden city s,lnns met In regular see
sion. Asususl great deal Of "chila's
playD was indulged In teiofo they
could get down 10 business.
Mayor Lundy's veto OF the $500
appro prlated at last meeting for extra
services rendered by CITY Attorney
Kimball, was read aud the resolution
authorizing such appropriation passed
unanimously over the mayors objuo'
lion.
The bills Of g. X. Banlstor, for maxi
ing survey Of Ogden river, were
allowed on recommendation OF the
committee.
The coal bid OF Shuftllf 4 Cahoon
for supplying the public buildings with
that article OF fuel was accepted.
Jno. Chip offered TO house tho city
flowers during the winter for 500.
Laid over.
The CID salaries Of the police were
restored last night, and that part Of the
"retTepchment polioyD 10 long advO-
GATED, was knocked out without n dis
sontiug voice.
job Warner presented n bill foi
services NJ assistant fire chief, amount
ing to s2l4.02. Referred 10 IRE COM
mittee.
Tho sum Of g55is.37, balance due
Hobson * Wilkerson on the Septem bel
estimate on tho paving contract, was
allowed.
Poll Tax Collector Dugan reported
that 1851 was due him for collecting
1928 labor and cash poll taxes. Ofdefeu
paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03
City Council.

At last nights session OF the city
council, tho following business wa
tfansactedl
Mayor Dusvnberry, having failed 10
receive compensation from tue county
TOT services ~ member Of the county
board OF equalization, presented n Nh
10 the council Tor said services, OF $3.50
IL was discussed aud referred 10 u com.
mittee for Investigation.
City Attorney H1ulz reported that a
conference had been held with HhOdcs
Brothefa concerning the suit, TO re.
cover $4,000 dAmagoH alleged % hAvu
been sustained b. the city through de.
iocts In tho watefwOrks system, com.
menced by the city against RhOdUs
Brolhete, and that firm had expressed
willingness 10 compromise the
matter, but preferred tho offer should
come from the CITY. The matter was
referred 10 n special COMMITTEE OF three
FaTfer, Mccullough and Irvine
together with the mayor aud city
attorney.
Moniay, October 9th, at y. M, was
set a. n date for the couDcil 10 cOusider
romilianceH and attachments OftaEca OF
INDECENT persons.
In vio~ OF the financial strlngoncy,
n resolution was adopted author zsng
AID instruoling the recorder 10 issue
city warrants, where requested by
drawers, In denominations Of not lees
than nve dollars, provided OF course
the payment equals or exceeds that
amount,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03
Notes and Personals.

MIS-, 81. 81. Warner ID reported 10 be
very iiI. Sue bouamu mother Uu
saturday lGst.
John "A. Flower ana Amelia n.
n. Aiulllurr OF Leui, were yesterday
uuitol la thu bonds OF woll0ck by
Judge ". y, Duseunurry,
ruo Martin ana Drake farm, con-
FlftiuI Ot some 800 sores nnd contain.
ing a number Of enc farm buildings,
was sold yvs,urlAy rs part Of thu
Drake estate 20 j j. euyder Of Salt
Lnkc City for $4,000. Tho farm I.
located short distance south Of Provo
Jits,
Deputy Maishal Fowler nnd fcuY
aids ire VA the Wild huuthern u0untf,
HEid % De- iu search or tlr noted uut.
law, PM ruolt. 10 is ulso unlimited
that "BuP' johnson, the had cowboy
who murdered b SpringyilIe mau Ii,
eastern unh about Il year hucp, ID 10
bb hunted Tor.
Among the visitors In the city Il.
David II. Cannon. Esu, Of 81. uoofge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03
Sunday School Meeting.

The semi-annual meeting OF the
superinlendents, officers, teachers aud
workete OF the Sunday schools Of the
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter lay
Saints will DO held In tho Tabernacle
Salt Lake City, at y. m, Sunday
evening, October Sth, 1898.
A cordial Invitation IN exteuded TO
all Interested In this important work.
GEORGE q, CANNON,
GKORuE GODDARD,
JOINS MORGAN,
General SUPPLEMENTARY Of
Sunday Schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03
AN OLD FEUD SETTLED.
Ior1ni Skeen Shot aud Probably
Fatally Wounded.

Word was brought last night u
ogden that Moronl 5keen, an old rosi'
lent Of Plain CITY, this county, had
,een shot aud probably fatally wound
I'd by Joseph Mooney Of this same
place.
The trouble IL the ouigrowth Of GER
ain litigation wherein Skeon wa
,lainiifi and Mooney, together WIN
VIM. BkeeD, defendant Ia a damage
uit. The suit was decided against Tue
defendants after dragging nlOWly
through the Fourth district court ani
iifo the Supreme court Of tue lett'
cry.
The matter has rested heavily on the
mind OF Mooney and he hes nufaul am
brooded ever it until last night, Wheh
The two parties met iace To face on Tue
Statewide road, Skecu being on his
return home after spending the day IN
ibis city. Mooney attempted TO etop
his violin, but Skeen, knowing the
feelings OF revenge that had now taken
possession o; the man, whipped up MS
team and would have made good his
escape had II not been that Awell direct.
cd ball from q pistol la the hands oi
Mooney brought down one Of the horses.
-Four shots were fired In qnlck success
sion, three Of which took elect In the
body OF Skeen. The remaining cart
ridges refused TO explode aud before
the angry man could complete his ter
Tible work two men came along and the
Ailray was stopped.
skeen was at once conveyed TO his
home anu Drs. Powers AMI Conr9y
summoned. The wounds are serious
indeed and may prove fatal, hut nro
not necessarily ~. Mooney came IN
and gave himself up TO the officers VI
the law ami Ia now Ia the county al
awaiting n preliminary hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03
ReIlef SOclelY rOnferencr.

There VIII be seml.annual confer.
0noe Of the Relief Society held on
Monday, October On, lsDB On Tho
Assembly Hall In this city. Mep,lnys
VIII commence nt 10 a.m. and . nm.
IL is earnestly requested that tho presl.
dents " stakes attend the coufefonp,,
or send preventative, M there Will
be Important matters 20 be- considered
that viii require the attention Of the
Otiicefs. An members " the society
and all Olhers Interested I'm the bensv5.
lent work are cordially Invited 10 At.
tend ZINA ID. II. HouNG,
President.
JANE l., RICHARDS,
BA1llsuI ia ". SAITH,
CguukrIar4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-03
Y. /. NJ. /. A. Conference.

A general conference OF the Y. LIN.
/. A. will be held Friday, October Blh,
NJ 1850 pm. In the Assembly Hall. The
regular semi.Annual meeting OF all
Stake Officers ana delegates will be
held Saturday, October tn, at pm.
at the residence OF Counsel : Maria Y.
Dougall, opposite west gate OF tabet-
naclo block. All arc invited.
ELMGRA 3, TAYLOR, Ptesl.
ANN Nj. CANNON, S0o'y.