davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-02-12
MISCELLA NEOUS.

Mrs. Edna Smell Poulson gave delightful
dinner party las Friday evening at her resi-
dence in Oakland in honor of Miss KathIynne
Staunton Heron of the Palmer Company
The Misses Cherry of 1909 Larkin street gave
very ENJOYABLE party last TUESDAY evening in
honor OF Mr. anG Mrs. 7. Tautphaus. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Tautphaus,
Mrs Lolar, Miss Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. }. John
sou, Mr.. Van Valkenberg, Miss j. NJ. Robert
son and Mr.. Cherry.
Miss Carrie Csndage was The recipient OF a
surprise party on Sa lurday night at her home,
$40 Ninth street. by her schOOimates of Miss
Glidden's class of Cleveland School. II was a
genuine surprise and was replete with enjoy
ment. There were varied amuse ments for the
young people and an elaborate supper was
served.
I he members of the San Francisco Turner
SchuetZeu gave an enjoyable serenade last
week 10 their newly elected cap ain. A. L. OFT,
at his home in Berkeley. With the Turner'S
went slcotts Military Band, composed OF
twenty-five pieces, who awoke the echoes OF the
urToundng hills and also aw0ke the people
with theu enthusiastlc music. Captain or has
been connected with the National Guard for
some time ana is now Inspector OF rife practice
fot the Third Infantry, with the rank of lieu
tenant.
There was quite a pleasant gathering OF
young ladies and gentlemen al All Francisco
street Friday evening last. the occasion being
a reception rendered by Mrs. j. Frederick 10
her daughter Miss There's. Singing and
dancing were the order Of the evening, occa-
sionally varied by some excellent music on the
piano by Miss Theresa Fredericks.
A very pleas Mt domino SUI prise party was
given to Miss Eta Sandman recently al her
residence, 1927 Mission street. ISIS Wars
howski and ISIS Rosie Silver had the affair in
charge. The evening was devoted to dancing,
singing, games. reel atioDs and feastiDg, and
was made pleasurable In the extreme.
The morning call., 1894-02-12
THEY'LL ALL BE THERE.
Feminine Speakers at the Woman
Suffrage Convention.
eW York ST

New York Sun.
1t may be worth while for women to watch
the reports OF the proceedings Of the Woman
Suffrage Convention 10 be held In Washington,
ID. g., next month. Ii will certainly be an inter-
esting event. This convention. which will be
the twenty-sixth annual one held by the Ma
will meet IN NJ tzerOth's Music Hall from Feb
ruary 10 10 20 inclusive.
There will probably be more rejoicing in this
convention than there has been In all the other
twenty-five previous ones put together. The
leaders OF the movement are more encouraged
tnan they ever were, and IL seems to be an
undenfable fact that there are constantly ill.,
creasing accessions Of cultivated, bright
women to their ranks. Susan b. Anthony, as
president. and Rachel Foster Avery, as secre-
tary, have sent out circular In which they say:
the Board OF Managers for the Worlds Column
blan Exposition, the Worlds Congress of Rep.
resentative Women, the greatest convocation
OF women ever assembled; The participant ion OF
women In the entire series of worlds con-
crosses, and the gaining OF woman suffrage In
Colorado give 10 our demand for poll ical
equality for women unprecedented prestige in
the world OF thought.
with the question Of woman suffrage De nd
ing in Kansas and New York, it Is our manifest
duly TO concentrate our efforts upon these TWO
lion will be voted TO the consideration of
ways and means to further this object"
Some OF the speakers who will address the
convention are: Nine. Fanny Zampini SalaZar
OF Italy. Nine. Hanna Korany of SYRIA Carrie
Lane Chapman, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Mary
Lowe Dickinson, Mary Fl. Kront Anna III =,
Shaw, Ida Z. Hultin and Henry B. Blackwell.
The morning call., 1894-02-12
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
How the Late Seth Cook Controlled
Alta Mining Stock.


Suit has been filed in the Superior Court
by the Alta Mining Company against
Monroe Thompson, r. n. Graves. L.
Osborn. l. E. Jacobus. George II. Puppy.
w. S. Wood, Chancellor Derby, E. Miller,
E. d. Boyle, Charles Derby. Thomas Fitz.
simmons, S. G. Whitney, l. P. Martin. l.
W. F. Peat, the American Mill and Min
ing Company and Louise Arner Boyd, in
which some alleged fraudulent transac-
tions on the part of the late Seth Cook.
once treasurerof the Alta Company. and
others of the directors are exposed.
a conspiracy is alleged to have been
formed in the month of August, 1888. oy
Seth Cook, Chancellor Derby and E. Miller
to control the Alta Mining Company and
manipulate its affairs for their own per-
sonal gain. The so-ealled conspirators
caused to be elected Monroe Thompson as
president, l.. Osborn as secretary and
Seth Cook himself as treasurer of the
company. Cook received from the retir-
ing treasurer S21,264 Sc. funds of the
company, while an assessment Of 30 cents
per share levied, it is alleged, with
view of depressing the stock of the CON-
PAW. netted S54,000
The fact that the money was in Cooks
hands was concealed by no entry being
made in the books until after Cooks death
III 1908. i ne entries IHFu SEOW6u THAI
Cook should have $40, O49 "a of that money
il his possession. To release the estate of
Cook from this obligation was the next
object of the defendants. Chancellor
Derby was elected treasurer, but he did
not receive this money from the Cook
estate. Thereafter Derby received various
sums of money from shipments of bullion
and ores. no account whereof was made to
the Alta Company, and the complaint
alleges that these stealings amounted in
five months to over $4,000.
1t was then that the American Mill and
Mining Com any was formed, without
capital or assets, save contract with the
Alta Mining Company whereby the mill
ing company assumed the $40, 049 So in
deb;edness owed by Cook t. the Alta
Company, as well as zone of S23. 219 05 to
the Lady Washington Company. deliver
ing its note for those amounts to the Alta
Mining Company. Executor ". i. Wood
the Cook estate undertook to pay in full
the prn ipaI and in terest to the Bank of
Nevada and TO hold Derby and Miller
harmless therPfrom.
1t is cha ged that the receipt of this note
was not at that time entered in the books,
and the complaint asks that this release to
the Cook estate be declared fraudulent
and so set aside, and an accounting is
asked for from the defendants for all
moneys so mis- pprO priated, wasted and
received by tNem.
The morning call., 1894-02-12

president of the army retiring board at San
Francisco. for examination by he board.
Richard II. Pease has returned from Visit TO
Portland. Or. and will soon 60 10 New York.
Mrs. Louis I. Haggn is visiting Mir. and Mrs.
D. b. Haggip in New Yors City.
Guy II. Armstrong has been enjoying visit
to Peter ID, an at his villa in Belvedere.
Mrs. Ii. I'll. Bancroft aud Miss Lucy Bancroft
are at Coronado Beach.
Mrs. La Grande Tibbetts OF New York Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. j; A. Folger, at her
Jackson-street residence In Oakland.
Lieutenant ana Mrs. John Howard. Nine
teenth Infantry. q. s. A, are at Fort Leaven.
worth. kans. Mrs. Howard was formerly Miss
Emily q. Briton of this city.
Captain E. L. Zalnski, U. S. A, retired. is
staying at the Century Club in New York City.
Lieutenant William c. Davis, + fifth Artillery.
Lieutenant W. F. Hancock. Fifth Artillery,
Q. S. A. has been detailed as Professor of Mill
iary Scene' at the Western Military Academy,
Upper Alton, Ill.
Mrs. b l. Barnett VIII receive her friends on
the fOm th Wedn sday of each month at her
residence, 171SA Ellis street.
ISIS Josie Barnett will be at home on the
third " ednesday Of each month at her resi-
dence, 1701 Geary street.
Miss Nellie Emerson OF this city, who has
been passing the winter In San Antonio, Tex,
is visiting friends in New Orleans.
Mrs. j. nj. Keller Is .at the Fifth-avenue
Hotel In New York City.
Miss Caroline Potter Of Oakland is staying at
the Hotel Grande in Paris.
Misses Belle and Carrie Goldman have re.
moved from 1914 Howard street TO 1910 La
guna. AT home last Friday Of the month.
Mrs. ID. b. Nathan of Redding Is visiting her
mo- her. Mrs. Morris, al 1872 Hayes street.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles 7. Fonda (nee Emmons)
will receive their friends on the second and
fourth Thursdays OF each month al their new
home. 3714 Sacramento street.
Mrs. Davis Will b. pleased TO see her friends
every second Tuesday al 41S Fell street.
MIR. and Mrs. II. KohlbeIg have returned 10
this city aud will be pleased TO see their friends
at the Hotel Miramar. corner Of LeavenworIh
and Geary streets.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John p. Hynes of San Francisco
are RAISING their honeymoon at the Hotel del
Coronado.
The morning call., 1894-02-12
EUROPEAN SOVEREIGNS.
Many Past Seventy Yet Still Ruling
With the Power of Youth.

New York Sun.
The Amanach de Gotha for 1894 has buried
In its numerous finely printed pages some in
teresti1g facts as 10 the ages of European SOW
ereigns. The Oldest OF all is the Pope, who Is
in his eIghty-fourth year. Next comes the
Grand Duke Of little Luxembourg, who is rs.
The King Of Denmark and the Grand Duke of
Sake Welmar are 70; Queen Victoria and the
Grand Duke of Mecklen Durg-StrelrZ, IA.
There are six other sovereigns who are older
than 70; eleven who are between 60 and 10,
and five who are between so and 60. Eleven
are between 40 and 90. two be ween 80 and
40, and two more between 20 and 80. The
youngest three soveregns are King Alexander
of Srvia, IL; Queen Wihelmina of the Meth
eIlands. 10, and King Alfonso XIII Of Spain,
71a years.
Queen Victoria has had the longest reign-5O
years. Emperor Franz Joseph has reigned As
years. the Grand Duke OF Baden Al years, the
Grand Dukes OF OldeD bur g. Sake Wiemar Esen-
mach and OF Saxe-Altenburg 40 years each.
Fourteen of the s0vereigns OF Europe have
reigned fever than ten years. During 1898
three new sOvereigns ascended the Ihron e.
They are Prince George OF Schaumburg- Lippe.
Prince Frederick OF WaldecK and Duke Afr ed
of Coburg, better known as the Duke of Edin.
burgl.
The morning call., 1894-02-12
BETROTHALS.

Prosper P. Reitsr and Miss Bertha G. Four
quet Will b. married next Wednesday evening
at the Church Notre Dame des VICTORIES. A
reception will be held afterward at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Jules j. Fourquet,
5111a StocA ton street.
There will be double wedding at 91S Eddy
street next Sunday. The contracting parties
will be Miss Emma Steiner and Andrew Loeb
OF Los Angeles and Miss Lydia jaeger and
David Steiner.
liam Wilkens VIII lake place next Sunday
afternoon at The Presbyterian church corner OF
Golden Gate avenue and Polk street. Ii will
be followed by reception at the residence OF
Mr.. Goudy, 1O4312 Folsom street.
The wedding Of Hiss Esther Friedman and
Gerson Goldsmith will take place on Wednes-
day, February 81.
The morning call., 1894-02-12
WEDDINGS.

Miss Annetta SalZ Of this city and M. A.
Wertheimer of San Diego were united in mar
rage last Tuesday evening at the residence of
the brides parents, bib Broadway. The
rooms were decorated in exquisite taste with
flowers, fruit and foliage, each apartment hav-
ing distinctive feature. Rabbi Jacob Voor-
sanger performed the ceremony al 80 o'clock
IN most impressive manner. while the brice
ana groom stood beneath bower of roses and
lilies. The bride looked very pretty In a
colonial gown Of whit Ducbesse satin. On her
couture was wreath Of orange blossoms tn at
held In place the flowing veil OF white tulle.
Miss Amy SalZ was the maid of honor. Miss
Ca RE Hart was the bridesmaid and Isadore
Goodfrlend acted as best man. After the cere
inony the wedding was very pleasantly cele-
biated. Mr.. and Mrs. Wertheimer will reside
In San Diego
The morning call., 1894-02-12
PRIVATE RECEPTIONS.

A delightful reception was given by Miss
Emile Sieberst last Monday. evening. III her
- city home on Liberty street, IN honor of her
cousin, Miss Edith >ianle of Alameda. Miss
81 berst managed the Whole affair and scored
a big success. She received The guests In the
drawing room, which was beautifully decorated
with smilax and ferns Miss Sieberst was
elegantly attired 10 a gown OF green silk. Miss
Sianle looked charming In light blue SILK
trimmed with velvet ADD rich lace. Mrs. Il +.
Mrs. +. l.. Head wore handsome costume Of
red satin and jet trimmings. Miss Addie Under
The morning call., 1894-02-12
The Chevra Share ShoIam.
CLUB PARTIES.

or the numerous parties given by the Pacific
Dancing club theIone that took place last Tues
day evening at UnIOn-square Hall. proved 10
be the most successful of the whole series
The grand march was led by the floor director
Charles f. McMenomey. and bis sister, Miss
Lena McMenomey, followed by about $50
couples. The young lady, pretty brunette,
was alfred IN pink satin dress trimmed with
chiffon.
The committees OF the evening were: Com
mittee OF arrangements-H. kas>inger, X. III.
Junkans, c. f. cMenomey, X. Trautner !;
floor director, C. F. McMenOmey; assistant
floor director, h. H. Junkans; moor commit
ter Traurner. A G. Nagel, H. Wilson; re-
ceprion committee-H. Kassin ger, w. Fogarty
w. Il. Nelson.
The next parry Will take place at Union
square Hall, Tuesday evening. March 6.
The morning call., 1894-02-12

the ballroom was adorned with Japanese IAN
fers. Music. singing and dancing were enjoy ed
until early mo-; ming, and bounteous supper
was served.
Among those present were: Miss Baker, Miss
Harrison, Miss Ethel Hanson. Miss Clara Hink,
Miss Maud ONIel, Miss Elsie CoDnors. Miss +.
Hatman, Miss Mary Stephens. Mr. and Mrs.
CLAYTON, George SIaeglich. Robert Canning
Daniel Riorda1. Frank Barry, August Fritz,
Edward CAVITY, Thomas Woods, George Bunny
William +. Barry, Thomas Brennan. Bert
HanlV C.. While and others.
The morning call., 1894-02-12
Charged With stealing Clothes.

David Sellch. alias Cockney. was ar
rested for burglary by Officer Rains bury
of the old City Prison squad yesterday
afternoon. Selich was caught in the
Portland House after he had stolen sew
eral suits OF clio hes from roOmers. He
SAYS that he ia innocent
The morning call., 1894-02-12

ONE cold after another will. with many con :
stituti0ns securely establish the SEEDS Of con-
sumption in the system. Those in need OF al
remedy will find DR.. ID. Jayne's ExpectOran
always prompt, thorough and eficacious.
The morning call., 1894-02-12
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Native Sons OF Vermont celebrated the
fit enth anniversary OF the association last
Friday evening at ODD Fellows Hall. The at
tendance was exceedingly large and the pro.
gramme of unusual excellence. All OF the par
ticipant. won we'll merited applause. Dancing
followed the entertainment until midnight.
The programme was as follows:
Overture, Blum's orchestral; baryione solo,
eth Fire in the Crate" George Austin; song
He Was a Prince (StahD. Miss Edith GRAY
Bode, child soprano: "sailor's HOrnpire."
Master Hollistr Sianiels; musical varieties
A. X. Holbo,n; ballad. jamie u. l.. MollOy),
Miss Bessie F. Hersey OF Gilroy. Farce.
"Upcle's Win," cast-Charles Cashmor-,
Joseph W. Fogarty; Mr.. Barker, Harry Z. De-
Lasaux; Florence Marigold, Miss Elsie Dun
can.
The Chevra Share Sholam.
The members OF the Chevra Share Sholam
gave their FIRST entertainment at the hall. lO2
O'Farrell street, a week ago last night. Th re
was quite a large attendance, and the follow
ing excellent programme was presented: Pr
anO solo. Professor Carl; violin solo. Miss
Fngel; comic songs. S. Steiner; recitation. Miss
Ray Lesser; song. Mr. Bethel accompanied by
Mr. KI inaris; instrumental solo, j. Hips
vocal solo. Miss Flora Bristol; recitation, G..
Alex nder: vocal duet. Master Richards and
Nj >ter GoodsIein; song, Mrs. h. Barnard I;
song, Mr.. Pinca; address, Rev. Dr. Sonnesheln.
The morning call., 1894-02-12
HaSkell.Reiliy.

The wedding Of Miss Nellie Reilly and Frank
Haskell took place last Tue >day at ST. Pa rick's
Church and was witness by many friends Of
The contractin g parties. Rev. Father Brennan
Ofticiated. ISIS Rosa Mucsevy and Miss Mer-
Gle Walsh we're the bridesmaids and James
Mulereavy and Eugene Walsh were the grooms-
men. Aft the ceremony a reception was held
al the residence OF Mr.. and rs. James Null
creavy, 81 Folsom street. MIR. and Mrs. Has
keil are residing temporarily at the home Of
Mr.. HaskelPs mother, while awaiting the com
pIetion OF their new residence
The morning call., 1894-02-12
Blake.McGuire.

very pretty wedding took place at st.
Paurs Catholic Church last Monday afternoon.
The contracting parties were John f. Blake a
prosperous merchant of Benicia aud Margue-
lite G. 4. Mcclure OF this city. Rev. Nj. d.
Connolly offcated. Miss Mary L. Lyons was
The bridesmaid and lhomas II. Mcclure was
best man. After the ceremony the bridal party
and number of friends ~ oce ded 10 the home
of the BRIDE and enjoyed a sumptuous dinner.
Late In the day the happy couple departed to
visit San Jose and Del Monte.
The morning call., 1894-02-12
The WincheII Surprise PARTY.

Miss Nellie Winchell was rendered a sur.
prise party last Thursday evening at her resi-
dence. 1912 Mission street, II was her school
mates who arranged the affair, which was sue
cessful In every way. The young people danced
to their hearts, content, and also enjoyed de.
licious supper.
Among those present were: Miss Nellie
WIncbell, Miss Lille Carol Miss Mamie
leavy, Miss Lotlie Hafner. Miss Sadie Della.
haniy. Miss Mamie Sullivan, Miss Their sa
Sheridan, Miss Frances McDermott Miss An
Curren. Miss May Kenuley, Miss Ethel Soren-
sen. Miss May Fairbanks. Miss Mamie TAYLOR
Miss Oracle Mcdonald, Miss Currlna Pilot
Miss Ella McNerney. Jeremiah Collins, Fred
erick Mcdonald James Mcdonald and William
Fairbanks.
The morning call., 1894-02-12
The Stephens Surprise PARTY.

A very enjoyable surprise party was given TO
Harry Stephens on Saturday evening by sew
eral of his friends. His home at Gil Oak street
was handsomely decorated with flowers, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

There Will bs nina pieyel, races RIM
at the resort on the Fourth, besides
numerous other amusements. Blcyols
riding has come here 10 stay, and IL
daily becoming more popular.
Mr.. Thomas Jones. of mi. citv bas
received new. bv i,I.yrsnh M M,
death OF his son Bert. NJ t,ro,s Otis-
homn nv. No partiouIa,s have y.t
been reuTived.
p..,- Co.,, a.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
PROVO
Provo, U1An, July /, 1884
The Goddess of Librty.

The committee on GODDESS OF Liber.
~ for the coming Fourthoi Jelly oels-
bratlon concluded that in rider %
leave no cause for IeAlovy, they would
lot the public select the Goddess by
voting for their favorte. Ballots were
printed in the Bq outer and Dpdtch,
and tho names Of tie ladies voted for
were published lneaoh paper together
with the numbei Of the votes cast 70
each. Everything went smoothly TIL
the Enqu irer 'eiused 10 publish the
name OF one O. the candidates. The
Dtspatoh, however, continued 10 pub.
lish her name with the other candl-
dates aud claimed to refuse 10 pub.
lish her name would reflect upon her
rcp utatlor, and that 1, was an indirect
charge ,zsinst her character The
supportsfs Of the prescribed candidate,
however, continued 10 vote for her
with Increased enthusiasm In the Dis.
patch. The two papers vigorously de.
Tended the pOsition taken by each, and
the feeling became 10 strong In regard
TO tho question that the general CUn-
tniltee on the Fourth Of July celebfa-
tlon refused 10 abide by the result OF
the ballots and selected goddess.
In the arguments advanced by the
Inquirer In support Of its course, Il was
charged that ths candidate whose name
10 refused TO publish was supported ~
the saloon element, and other remafks
that were not taken Ia good faith by
those who voted for hef.
Saturday evening A. Manager Ora
ham anu Editor Glove Of thU Enquirer
were going to the postoilice Logan
NJ. Paul stopped them and asked Mr.
Glove II he waa responsible ior the afti'
Giles that had appeared, saying that he
(Paull was . sal1Oi man. Mt. Graham
answered that Mr.. Glove was not TO.
sDonsible, but that he (Gfaham) was.
Mr.. Paul left AMI Mrssrs, Gaham
and Glove continued on their way. %
their return, Paul stepped up 10 Editor
Glove hEd requested him 10 apologize
for the statements made In the hHquu-
or, and as there were no indications OF
apology he struck Glove two OF three
timee, giving him ablack eye. Glove
pulled revolver and stopped any FUR.
Their Dtlligefcnf denominations, caus-
AnH N nhAhbfE W HltANANAAa WAV hAA |
teen attracted TO the tcnno TO scatter |
Ia fhoIt order. Paul gave himself up |
TO tho officers and WAS fined $50 by |
Commissioner Dudley.
Later In tho evening Mt. 3. $. Jones
met Manager Graham ON the bank |
corner nnd objected 10 an article which |
was published In the Enquirer In 70.
gard TO the action Of the guaeTai Fourth
Of July committee In feiusing 10 cup. |
port tho action Of the Committee ON
Goddess OF Liberty In Withdrawing the
voting contest from the kfSpdfch. Mr.
Jones became wrathy anu started 20
'trike Manager Graham with AwfeBoh,
" hicn no had IN hia hand. MAnhai
knight inieriefsd before any blow was
struck. Graham has sworn out com.
plant before Justice WedgwoOd
against jones for assault.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
Than to Buy a

Mr. N. A. Naylor bought Waysrly
ScOfcher.
Mr. Thad Naylor bought No. y
Gendron.
Mr. George Hirschyogel bought Ait.
ait Eagle, and Hamilton Colin bought
Stearns special, aI}i lbs. An on Mon.
day last.
"Nelox's" statement that the "Ster.
ling was the only and FIRST wheel 10 be
ridden up Capitol Hin Is an error. A
Union aud Gendfon were both ridden
up TO the top Of Capitol Hin last wear
before the grading, which has been 20.
ing on al winter, was done. On Tues
day, Hamilton {. Coffin, "a years Old
rode The Siearn special. weighing az
pounds, gear 6S. 10 the iron PATE. Capl.
tol grounds, Mr. Angel ACCOMPANIED
him on Fowler geafed to 90 inches.
Hardware Is a good business. Try
US for what you need and see Il We
don't divide the profit with you. on
hose, lawn sprnElcu. lawn mowers.
grass collectors, everything We have
the price and we want your money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
A Big Mining Suit.

The Injunction suit Of the Eagle
Mining company We V. Il. Clays ct nj
came up before Judge Smith Ia the
First district court yesterday. Plain.
tifir are represented by Dey 4 Street
and Brown a Henderson, anu defend.
ants by w. II. Dickson, Bennett, Mar
shall & Bradley anu Thurm,n 4
Wedgewood. Plaintiffs ask ter 81, 0OO
damages Tor ore taken from the Man.
moth 81 by defendants, aud Tor n per.
petual injunction prohibiting defend
ants from taking ores from that mine.
Defendants ~ n cross complaint al.
lege that plaintiffs have taken ore from
the Champlain mine (owned by de.
fendantl 10 the value OF SEQ, 900,
and ask Tor damages In that SUN, aud
nlso for ma order epJoining plaintiffs
from extracting any ores from the
ChamplAin. Tho PLAINTIFF claim that
tho ore taken from the Champlain by
them was from a vuiu apexing on tho
Mammoth 81, which IL denied by de.
PENDANTS.
The mines arc located IN Tlntic.
The day was taken up Ia hearing testl-
mony In regard 20 veins aud ore blu-
les In the mines Of the contesiing per.
Ties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
Court Notes.

Alta very early hour on Thursday
niUfning Frank Pufser and Lena III lfi
were arrested by City Marshal Sio'
Cullough, occupying the same room
and he'd. Pufrf protested his limo
csnce and wae allowed TO depart on IA Z
ovn Tccognizanee until Ffiusy morn.
log. lie forgot the appointment, aud
departed for parts unknown.
Joseph baAton appeared before Com.
missioner Fletcher 10 Hnswor 10 tuv
charge Oi wills beating; but Mrs. Saxon
was allowed 10 withdraw tno charge.
10 IL undcrstood that they will divide
the family properly aud live apart,
Without the iOfmality " divorce.