davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-15
Lontinned from fral nnneA

=
ored high school, leaving as an off.
set against the amount of tickets
audited upon the general fund
s27 ,631. so and reducing the sum,
so audited, to $50, ,250.41.
MONEYS DUE THE NATION.
AS found by the accountants ap.
pointed under a provision of the
agreement between this nation and
the United States, December 10,
1891, for the cession of the outlet
to said government, the honorable
secretary of the interior, under
date of September lS, 1894, reports
as follows:
"Value of tracts of land contain.
ing LOO acres, at 81 25 per acr,
90 be added to the principal of the
school fund.- 2,125, with interest,"
from February II, 1919, to date o
payment" d."
+ "Amount paid for removal o
eastern Cherokees TO the lndiar
Territory, improperly charged tc
the treaty fund, 81 iii ,24S. 20; with
interest from June u, 1888, to dat,
of payment
"Amount received from receiver
Of public moneys at independence
Kansas, never credited TO the Cher
okce nation, s432 2S. with interest
from January l, 1874, to date oI
payment" ="
"Interest ON SIS 900 of Cheroke,
funds, applied in 1868, to relief o
INDECENT Cherokees, said interes'
being improperly charged TO the
Cherokee national fund 500, 406 %
with interest from July /, 1868, tC
date of restoration to principal oI
Chez okee funds held in trust ir
lieu of investments"
The provision of the said agree
ment, under which this statement
is required, specifies that 'shoulC
the Cherokee nation, by It's nation
al council, conclude aud determin,
that such accounting Incorrect ol
unjust, then the Ch, rukee nalior
shall have the right, within twelve
months, to enter suit agains. th,
United States, in the court u
claims, with the right OF appeal tC
the supreme court of the United
States, by either party, for any al
legged or declared amount of money
promised, but withheld by tn,
United States"
The foregoing quotation signfi
that should the national council b'
dissatisfied with the statement o
the United States indebtedness tC
the Cherokee nation, under The
treaties mentioned and as found by
the accountants, suit may be en-
tered TO recover the amount o
amounts claimed. One of the ac
countants being ofyour own choice
it would appear that their repor
should be accepted as being cor
rect and without dissatisfaction.
would, therefore, recommend tha
their finding be received as final
and that the delegation be in
structed to ask for the total amount
due the nation, as the agreement,
relative to this matter, in case
there is no objections on the par
of council, 1.-The amount shall b'
duly appropriated by congress
payable TO the Cherokee nation
upon the order of the nationa
council, such appropriation to b,
made by congress, if then in ses
sion, and if not, at the session i'm
mediately following such ac
counting"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-12
WEAKNESS VI eIa IAoNoLAos.


f''uable Lessons Taught bv the Recent
Disaster in the British navy.
The following are the pribcfpaI
points u the speech in which Lord
armstrong, at the meeting Of share
'oluerS OF his famous company the
'OHef day, expressed his views con
'e'Hlng the dangers involved in tho
obstruction Of gigantic ironclads:
me ram of the Campetdown. al
.n'ugh striking with a restricted
momentum, was buried deep into the
,lu' oil the Victoria and it cannot
PC doubted that while armOr is in a
Iredt measure effective against pro-
'cIile' and netting against torpc-
""'N nothing can withstand the
power Of the ram But although in
,le case OF this dreadful accident the
N'o" 81 the ram was inflicted with
.N'omparably less force than that due
'' th' full speed Of the ship, the
manage done to the ramming vessel
was su'h as to place her in imminent
a'hger Of following her victim to the
'''l3m' 1t appears, therefore, that
tue strength and stability of the
pro" and ram Of the Camperdown
are quite insufficient to enable her to
"elI'er an effective stroke against an
adversary without at the same time
lmpenling her own fotation. This
j. IKE having great gun that can
n'I be fired for fear it should burst,
ana ] apprehend that what applies
Up me ram Of the Campcrdown would
apply equally to the ram Of every
great battle ship in the British ser
vice
NeSsclS specially designed for ram
ming need not be large nor costly.
and they would be free from all the
complications OF battle ships Per
soma dash, Of which there is no
Wantin the British navy would be
the chief quality required in direct
ing THAR use, and the occasional loss
ot such a vessel would be of small
importance in comparison with that
OF haitle ship. | am therefore of
oWn,H that considerable number
~ inexpensive ram ships should form
400 item in any future ship building
programme.
Nhue on this subject | cannot re-
f'alu from expressing my apprehcn-
SION as to the disastrous effect of
high explosive shells discharged in
vast numbers from quick-driug guns
agains, the unarmored portions Of
our battle ships. The experiments
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-12

J11soN says that when a man per.
mts himself to engage in crooked
trlnsction it is easy to see the bent
ofbis mind-Buffalo Courier.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-12
:ydz!s!!l |.!|l!!;,,y!..
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria IS 50 well adar'. .ar- reut that
recommend itas super .-aa-y option
znown to me" la. Aa-rs
Iii So Oxford ST. Bs.. NY
"The use Of Casforia p. and
o., merits so we'll known H.. Is work
% supererogation to end 81 I.' a-ri1e
Intelligent families who 5000. t'H astoria
within easy reach
CARLOS We-r
S.wf itv
Late Pastor Bloomingdaie ls --ri .h-rth.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-12

The Hawaiian din uty How to pro-
Eounce he Queens am,.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-12

Mornings rcecham's Pills with a drink NJ
water Bcecham's no others. - cents A box
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-12

k4D, courteous, and polite treat
unit OF all persons is one mark of Il
the Woman, and of true man also
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-12

Browns Iron Bltters cnres Dyspepsia. Mala.
ria, Biiousness and General Debility. Gives
strength. aids DIGEST o.. tone, the nerves
creates appetite. The best tonic for Nursing
Mothers. weak Fomeu and children.
awyers may ho poets they wrto lot- of
versus.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-12

A gross outrage Observation-Disclosures
short
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-12

Castoria cures Collie, Consultation
Sour stomach, Diarrhoaa Ertctation.
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and PROMOTES cl
Eastiuu
Without injurious medication.
For several years 7 have recommended
your Castora, aud snail aiVavs ,onttHu, o.
DO ST. as 1t has invariably prrduccd beneficial
results
EnwrN r PARDEE. NJ D..
" The winthrop, i-5th Stsce, and -rh \vc.
New York city
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-12

ras csyr,rn eo4r,yr, q nrsaAr STREET, new Yop1
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-12

The messenger boy is welded to
hi; idles.-GleuS Falls Ecnublican
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-12

miD'- uay h. ryerso well Off, but ha
u an.l q. ing lu hole ocaasi ualy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
Inr nnEonlNnInnE NM
Miss Pollard AgaIn on IA stand Her
Testimnnt.


Testimanl.
WAsniNGTON, April o. - Judge
Bradley's aimOultiOna OF tho night
before reduced tho attendance nj tho
Brcckinridge trial touay to the thinnest
audience yet gathered.
tbs dufeusb made an uupN pected
move, calling Miss Pollard H. the
STAND anu questioning her about the
birth OF her second child, which she
said was born al noon, February 3,
lsss' 81 ouly held li m my arms two
hours, according TO q promise to him."
rho began
Mr.. Butlerworth began by warning
Miss Pollard 10 cuniluu heIseli 70 AN.
swering questions; MIR. Wilson also
aImanished her.
She continued; "t gave II little
German name; / pinnei the namo on
the clothing, 20 they could name il. /
was reading Carlyle, and named %
from character OF his, 'DIrsp Car.
lyle, name as siar ~ possible from
that Of Colonel Breckenridge or my
own"
The second time she saw the child
was May 8'd, az Wrghps undertaking
establishment, before II was buried.
Mrs. pars0ns had looked after the
funeral expenses She supposed Col.
breckenridge paid them.
Miss Pollard was perfectly self.
p0s-tsfsi while questioned about the
Guild aud spoke Ia a low, almost plain.
tiva tone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

u1iiHu0ru each tH,L There musl br
iamuuy bHia,uu tue east aud the
Wcsi THE people ~ His county we're
learning o.. tt.lu rae. There we're
lul .uu students UuIylue with nll thc
Intensity u tlu.r aUIIIu, va ures. 70
Won a Doc HIfuUHIue fl educated cast.
tfner o. know how tlysr uurE.sEiuuad
Hiu.u08 glulI read Emerson and
other 20 the OccI Iuual turH aud
auth o., how tHry rUuI Iutpfrrnt
slakvsi oatu " lth go th,tsTltt tul en-.
tuuHafm of uu observation-disclosures
he the uuIy uI ius Oco.Icutai tud ut
g. dUIvu INTO OrylHi literature iu
.mNaf ma uo. A certain amount
u. tmih--.In muCu--haI teen iu.
irIIuCvI Iutn tbu east from tho west,
ma % tuat wa l1slcal. scientific ami
valuable. bIt there were many thiuFs
lhlt tuuuU, u' HualJ zuI 10y logic.
lauWtsi wsH too cold uul atoIAi
t.uClst b o. dtoary aud sluggish What
WrF lacking wasu Tree interchange Boz
uuiu, She battle cry Ui tue tast was
llih, the slogan of tue west vHu foas %
OF tnut uhigh passed iot rcls1u. The
hiHi Iusuui 60 It, legitimate Ont,
meant tue salvation OF uumluty, The
.uclu4.d sass.clatvi with iaitu, I,aIs 10
nguou,nm, a,hgstm an4 r1wdYIfm.
Zoe Oh Wufiu hsd iiB Culuuu wall,
fuHi,u lu igrafnugu aud pioUIvci boo
suIuudtlau, tuI iu thc Nc@ World
iuuf1 was "a wall OF psJuiieu that was
yNua uHfu formidable uuI GisCIOlii.
Hu,G Tie western people should BE-
INSIDE iuku0w that tue uNuf,hy Hkluuud
hvliuruf uuI IlslHl are uIt what
iuuy have uJcu represented, uud the
latte. must ts0u uIuunianu that the
iufItr d. h.a bfUiher anu hrnciaut
gL rhuu great pi0u.em viii have
teen solved. luu sum total oi The new
message wa tho creation ol syn patty
between the vtsi aud the wet The
Ouuut anu tue OG1licIt must be-
welded together Then the Lllu
pfovrfb viii ur iuiGiltI, "Ll OUebi
LuT, ~ Oc3u.l, fru1" Oit ul the
Uuuut uamu thr li.h. Ga. vi the Ot.
Ciu,ut came tho fruit.
Two beautiful piano duets were
given ut the close uf tue nlir,fa by the
MiuUs Cum uu auI Jcuta Smith uui
like tho lecture WcICWnfuiy apIltuuuI.
luulahs Ns NHFHthut will lecture I'D
Tie heater on ,uu British Conquest u.
india,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
A FRIEND OF LABOR.
judge ClldEll Decides th3 U. p.
Controversy,
IN FAVOR or the EMPLOYEES.


OMAHA, April 6.-JuIro Caliwelps
decision iu ihr u. y. wage fchaduio
was rendered this mosalng. It isu
complete Victory far the employee.
The courtroom was H.loI with fail.
road men who lisieaei iu,su.ly 90 the
raadin. Of tho opinion, compiling
over 1000 w9ria Alter o,nu.g to-
nCis 1i tho rlaI'I coming into the
hands Of tue receivers, Judge Caldwell
ayi; The relation 10 these men 10 the
company the rate " wages is de-
tormiuci mainly by certain wriltrn
rules, regulations ana schedules which
wore the fusult oi ireu nni voluntary
conferences between the managers uf
the railroad ami fuufe4uHtttvu men ia
uiuufCat branches OF thu service.
Among the rules anu rrgulluJUu re-
iufrUl tJwas ono % the effect that no
change had been mA1clH the rule nH
90 tue rate OF wages without
iirst giving the labor 0rgauizltiUnH
reasonable notice. Judge Caldwell
tlru reuiios how the receivers were il
court last January 10 force "a reduction
uf Wages, when nu agreement was
reached in tho rulus, regulations nui
schedules relating tn tram diHpatChcfs
aud OPERATOR, yet At tIu Cluieteucc
huld under Older 0f tue circuit lu lges
the pos tlln u.HIm ~ Gao rsttivyfH
Boa the Petition was iUuuu uutuuAulu
aud was abandoned, AMI the ru e. aud
regulations governing t.u tultgruputlF
warts we've adopted. Judge Caldwell.
then say 90 wutnnl .uri Of uquuN
take upon lutl. lur conducting ,ul
business AMI operating the fJuI 90
u COMES employee ~ tue Caur.
uaI sIh.y1s 90 i,s urIrrs. ruu
court contends that the receives
have not offered satisfactory pfl1i
showing the sgheiulr u bo ug-
20 HUuaulU. aud 10 believes the rrrelv.
yt. made tho request igulrautly, uH
uuly one o. q practical railroad man,
The curt desired an economical nd.
miliB,ratlIr, tut o. 10 this, wage must
MT be below n just compensation. The
recommendation OF thr receivers 10
adopt their schedule cannot De- uuluul-
oI btclusu % was adopted without xiv.
ins lhu muu an opportunity 10 bu
heard, which b. n violation Of the
agguamsuL a sioolac Performance Ui
u contract o. Fender pimlual service
cauuct 1t enforced by irJuuctiun,pgius
or leuultitr, Ur amy other means. No
Injunction Uruuiou can make such IA.
turicfuucu any more Of ClUlumpt than
the law makes I, without lHuuh Ordvr
Alter q decision was rendered tic
oul iuocIs adopted "a resolution thauk.
Ing Judge CalIwe.l Tor his funuest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

HANhOND, luI, Apfi. j.-A you Is
mnn Swing tine numu Ui Jamas baj-
lug, VI Chicago, held O. car iuli ui
passengers ai bay on ga rIfuJuuu
Chicago d. Erie train lnsi uEhL hu
tufratyruI Go 1904 everyone Uu fuu cas-
aud whoa iak,H 10y Hammond 9illcafs,
was u .uiuIius 10 revolver iu ,lu face,
% tuv iua.eu era declaring ur would
rho 3 10 tuuy 4iI NOT haul over thuir
Valuable. llu was taken 30 tnb City
Isi, who're hu rAyrd terribly alI made
several attempts 10 VA hImsrii which,
however, veto frustrated OBJ .l1 lailrr
lt DO Hiil tuat uia parents ore wealthy
Chicago people,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
CARBON COUNTY ELECTION.
Governor West Ssl,c,s Nay / as
lho Date.
the Voters wiz Ihru choose Onicets
aud Locate tha JountS
seat,
Today Governor IVES, Issued the tot.
l1wLng.

lowing;
pHuCLAMATt1S.
TruuuouY OBI UrAu,
Executive Oniro.
TO all iu whom those presents shall come,
greetings
Know 80, that by an act Of the Cow
oruor and Legislative Assembly which
tnuk viiuct on the eighth day u March,
1891, thO county OF Carbon WIS created.
Therefore i, Caleb ". WCsi, Governor
81 the Territory of Utah, lea Obedience Co
the requirements ~ law, do hereby cali
an olot ion t1 bo hold within aud Tor tho
said county ui Carbon on tho tirst dny OF
May, 1871, f1r tho following purpUHUsi
I. 20 determine by % vote of tho rDgis-
iorud qualified voters of such county, thu
location Of tho county scat ior such
county
. 10 elect au county officers malo
elective by tho laws ui no Territory.
Tho FlId election shall Doc held aud tho
returns thereof made lu tho mHuuHf
provided by law Tor holding general
elections
Ia testimony Whereof / have horouulo
Hn, my hand and UausBi ihDGroat
Seal OF tho Territory Co be- at.
.srAtl uHcd.
Done at Salt Lake Guy this
lith day NJ April A. %, 1874.
CNLlu w. Mlss
by the Governor,
CuAULEs e.. RICHARDS,
Secretary OF Utah Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

BoslOs, April GA nuw rymuattio
gene called by i,s inventor DE- ID. a..
Sargent, Uf tie Humvuhy FymuaHium,
"natuo ball,n has proved 60 well
adapted 70 the needs OF gymuau,s'
Wuik that 70 seems destined 10 become
general oven outside The confines ut
the school or college. Tue game has
been linus iiT tuyu only ul HAfyuri
aud has met every objection. BON
tie men in college nnu tnuir fair CO.
students oi tho annex ind u absorb.
ingiy Interesting, quite replacing ten
nls ~ competitive game. IL has tut
additional auyHutagooi permitting aay
humber u poraOnt, Within very large
limits AZ lua6t, 20 engage la play ut
oucc. Dr. sargent Will Introduce % To
tho DouCB 81 the American association
Tor the advancement OF ply1ical euuca.
ton, which meets Ia annual c0nvru'
ton AZ New Haven today.
An Illustrative game OF Seattle ball"
will b. gwen IN tnu lRlp gynnslum Co..
night between teams from the Sargent
Normal school ana AuIeulu's Nor.
nal school OF New Haven. Thv game
u.-bIucus baro bail, football, huuu'hHil,
bowling cricket Hnu tennis, anu viii
undoubtedly prove TO be- ono Of the
m0at interesting Of outdoor sports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
EFFECTS OF A LIE.
Il klnuls tho Contract Bl,Wssl En-
piOyo and Employer
JUDGE wILDE's DECISION.
A Travelling Mau Makes False lop'
rescniatnn aud &. Promptly
Discharged.

CincAao, April 5.-Judge wilde
colds that lie told by au employe
annuls the contract between the em-
ploye aud employer, aud that the I'm.
ployo eau not recover Jamngcr becau'o
he was discharged. This suit was
in tins suit o, one Strauss against
Lsvald. Strauss was employed by the
defendant a. o. travelling mnu, under
contract. lie was rent out TO cover o.
eotain territory iu Michigan. On h.s
return LtwllI asked him 10 hc had
cauyasscd certain town anu tho
travelling man answered That De HAD.
subsequently the employer discovered
tuat sirsufu had lied 90 him, That tho
lntlcr did not cover tuu town lu quul-
tiOu, aud for this ruas1l alone riftuss
was discharged.
He Immediately began suit 70 re-
cover salary under biz contract. The
evidence showed that SiAuss hal
made n false statement 100 mo umpl0NcE
10 was cnntendvd Ia btuulf Of Tie tfAN.
cling man that while he may have
mirfepFusrutui hia whereabouts yet ~
was u1t ouch "a iahuhu0d that resulted
in any damage VI Ice auy way affected
the contract OF employment Judge
MilIts hold that 10 was material that
nuy employer should know the where
sbUuts VI hla travelling men anu thni
"a upruOol concerning the same Was
Guile cot cause Tor dismltaal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

IugUSIY, Ontario, Anu i-Thc
q rsn'1 own, l0fouIo's DO. r,gimrut
hrii its nnt string parade llat hight
over a thousand i1ugh's gathered at
tIu doors oi thu new armufy, near tue
QIcul'a park, uud underworld 90 block
tIu enhances. A detachment OF The
ttE meat was ordered 10 ulgaf a pl4sngt
a4I "a sharp bus decisive fight followed
Boo wu.Cu several of the military anu n
good many more Of tho mob were
wUunlcl. Tue ioushs thfcE bricks
auu stones aud tho soldiers whacgrd
she tUughs rlfht aud lott with the butts
70, their rifles. a strong police force
shortly appeared 1u the scene AMI tho
mob He'd iu disorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

the central G.uros u ta.a. o. fc.Is.
i1us factions 3ntcry was billie. o.
GESTURE in OdI Fellows Al 30 "Why
pl.tH 90 uIt Wc4." 40. u.l Wa.
crowded aud Iu tue outuI4t iuily tw
tuUu.iud people ga,htrli. Nu.7 of
"ly cn him ""hauR him, ""hII hlm,"
went ~. During thu lcsiIu aAiicrr
received note stating ihatn mob woe
waiting or him outside, uus Dos said hu
was not AFR 4. WHen the ice u,e was
over memuurs Of thc A. U. q i0um1I
% guard about the ,x.pnos.s carriage.
when the ice ufur and nis appeared
they were uo0iuI huI Je.rcI 80 Ousri.
cd uy tue a. T.. A. mvu they entered
the carriage Au4 were driven tugll.
10y through the rtOwu. Toe M b.
attempted 20 follow but were uit.
talC.d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
IN ONE BROTHERHOOD"


with County Clerk Meloy were
lodged this morning tue articles OF Ia.
corporation Of the Myrtle Lodge No.
l, Knights Of Pylhias, the object OF
which IL stated to DO tho dissemination
u "the great principles Of iriendship,
charity aud benevoIence, to champion
humanity, 10 alleviate mankind, 10
soften down the asporItios Of life, and
~ bind ~ one IA fmOuious brotherhood
men ot all CLASSES hud all opinions"
All tho inc1fpOfatOts reside Ia Salt
Lake Guy ami the list of these mum.
bets aryouty.fuur 10 " stipulated that
tue private property Of the members
shall not be- lisUlc Tor the debts, ETC.,
Oi The corporation.
The regulations are set forth In the
fourteen articles contained Ia the
papers died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

Sudden Death Of - Sew York
woman.

NEW York, Apul 5.--Mrs. Anna
Schwartz fell dead while singing No she
prepared her husbAud's breakfast Al
least that Ia tho story told by her hue
hand, though some VI the urlghbors
tnink sho committed suicide. Daniel
SchwaT1 tau iut1 the thIIu precinct
station house and notified tue sergeant
ON duty VI tne death 0f HE VIE.
Gamma got up about O'CLOCK" he
said, sand commenced t1 prepare
breakfast as usual. Our bedroom Is
lust oil the dining room, anI Hs / lay
In the bed hRi asleep 1 oIull h,af my
vile singing 30 she ST. nt tho liable. All
10 once nor song ceased, tnyu oua.r
t0pplud over aud IHn iut1 tuu room.
Ny wife wusiying ~ Iull ious.uun Tao
floor, dead"
sunWarz says his wife always
seempd IN excellent health, never
complained VI heart trouble, anu be
cnuld not rec why BIe should attump.
fuiclde, Tor her nome was happy and
lao gave her money enough 90 support
their family.
Captain Ennis haA lslailed Detec'
lives Campbell and l.. "a on che case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05
AFFAIR.
William Ro.hBsll Horribly Wounded
10 tho Face.
DOESN'T KNOW now rwAs DONE


The following special 20 the NEWS,
from Jacobs Pools. In ArIzlun, Just
over Ihu utah line, was iorwnrdoi by
messenger TO kauaD, and from there
to this city.
JAClna POOH, March a. 1904
We afIvul hero this morning at 10
O'Clock. While watering our horses ii
Tue tAuku, William E1thwuiI who stays
here, called 10 us aud snid, "C0ms up
90 the house." but tciotu we had time
De came uuwn o. 0uf wAgous Ani We
saw "a wonud in bis lace that he naii
he W0ild iikr ~ 60 examine immuii.
aiyly. lie thou returned 10 tho oAbin.
Alter watering our horses, W. went ~
hud 0u examining found that hir fiFht
cuctk, from eye 10 ear, was literally
torn away a. " done by gunshot.
Ihen Just below tur eye, entering the
flght SIDE u the nose, und apparently
penetrating into tho center Of his
head aud ranging down 10 the back u
his uccli was another hole, us " made
by small pistol shot.
Tue Old man said It happened last
night when ho was asleep, aud that he
heard nothing or knew nothing VI
what had happened till ho aw0ko anu
found hims,l bleeding.
The sight b. ghnstly one. We can
500 into Tue n0io nearly two inches.
The temple bone and cheek arc on.
lltoly cut iu two anu lap down towards
tue neck.
We Will send a message 10 Kanab
anu have almuihins done 10 have the
Old man taken AMI doctoroI.
j. B, MoMu81a.
r.. a, FUulL
NryuEN JAAis.
This is true.
Die
WILLIAM y RuuiwLLL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

RENNsALTER, Ind, April 5.-Judge
Riloy, Of tho thirteenth Judicial CIT.
Gait, mas deoiutd the district Drainage
law Of luliana uhcousiiluuunU. This
law WAS passed by tho r. ibalure OF
1879, aud 10 slmllar to the Illinois law.
Tue clbl decided today was an uppli'
cation OF this law IN tho drainage u "a
10000 aero ranch IN this county, twas
under tai. law that 10 wal expected 90
drain thv hsukaaoe river marshes, In
vOlviug Aaif million sores OF land la
tbir AMI adjoining cuuntie. lnu de-
cisIuu has d iat-funrhiug riiectthruugh.
out Indiana, AID VIII render valid all
proceedings commenced under the
law.