davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
WoULD-BE VOTERS ANSWERED.

In this mornings issue OF your valuable paper. in
resevss 5s ballots one second before the hour for
closing the polls have SrrsfG ohn
ING the decision OF the Attorney teneral may be- OF
interest 20 you As matter for publication IL eH
plains itself
II have honor AeEnowlege the receipt OF your
communication OF the cad inst, In which you AJAX
whether inspectors OF election required to receive
the elector after the time for the closing OF
the polls has expired, provided that the ballots were
furnished him before the time designated for such
closing.
lin reply. beg TO state that in my opinion. voter
can demand ballots up 10 the time nxed for the clos
ing OF the polls that the delivery 70 and receipt b.
the II ballots constitutes part Of the process
OF voting and It Is the duty Of the inspectors Of cleo
ton 10 give 20 voter, II required By him, the full
length OF time given BY statute for The preparation OF
bis ballot and tho inspectors required 70 receive
and deposit the ballot such VotsT though past the
time Of closing providing however, that such extern
slon is not longer than the time given him by the
statute the preparation Of his ballots Aforesaid
-Ths above proposiuon ~As In substance held ~ my
ImmediAts predecessor, the HOa. s. W. RossndAls, in
an opinion which will be found In the report Of The
Attorney General for lSSs, page 1877.
-. (, HASoocE, Attorney General"
The other dag read in your columns an opinion 70
fails on the day after election Is not entitled % Be
Tesstered and ,talns thSi lhs Common IA. rule had
refer 70 section s5s Of he bat careful readihg
ls.as 20 ths eoneluAion that the conmon Law raif
ute attempting % ehARgs iI Tel9 would elsAFJ No
msn ri qaSsiion - a. andoOlsd rght 70 a. the
neEt electlOn- ThB4DoRk bAUAEiArEA-
Another friend writes more fully ne sans eject
Ths question taraa ne day thHta man 4 Of Ase
ms c0Rstitution merely 49, tAAi . HaAH ~A9 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
FIatbssh Aysaas May Re Extended to the
HrIdke,

The Commission appointed to consider the ad-
visibility of extending Flatbush avenue from its
junction nj Fulton street Ia the bridge on an
air line, reported last evening in favor OF the
project.
The cost Of the extension will he 81, 500 900,
more than 81. OOO, 600 Of which will be expended
In the acquisition Of property ON the route.
The Commission consists of Col. William Hes
ter Richard Young. Alhro j. Newton, George
ChAuncey, and John X. Maxwell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
They want More Park Property for
Brooklyn.

Some public spirited citizens OF Brooklyn who
are interested in the acquisition of some of the
property in the three recently annexed county
towns for park purposes met last night in the
directors room in the Academy of Music to
consider the subject Gen. John Il. Woodward
presided. All agreed that no time should be
wasted in taking measures 10 secure some q the
crease. Gen. Woodward, A. Augustus Low,
Eugene q. Blackford, Daniel +. Lewis, Frank Is.
Bailey. =. Il. butcher, and Edgar Bergen were
appointed IA committee tn confer with Mayor
SCheren On the subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
CAN'T REMEMBER WHERE he WAS.
william Deshay Returns ca His Home After
Nearly THREE Meehs' ABSENCE.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct 2G.-Willam J. De-
shay, the paymaster OF the Bridgeport Traction
Company, who had been missing since Oct :.
was brought home at a late hour last night by .
stranger. He was in an exhausted condition,
and was put to bed at once He denied that he
had taken 81 800 or any money from the trac-
tiOn company safe. and the officers of the COM
pany also say that his accounts are all right.
Deshay cannot tell where he has been or what
caused him 70 leave bridgeport. He thinks
overwOrk unbalanced his mind. His wander
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
AIrs. Sass DlssAarsss ns. jan.

Mira Alice Hubs and John Moore, who have
been confined In the Hudson county jail since
sept 20 on suspicion OF having caused the death
OF George Moore b. putting poison in bic teA, were
discharged yesterday morning ~ Judge Doug
lass on he ADVICE OF District Attorney Minheld.
"A COrOner's jury on Thursday nlEht practically
sxOneratsd thu prisoners. Declaring that Moore
died from the effects Of poison administered By
.oma 49, on lsLsona anknoan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
where Yesterday. Fire. Were.

A.M.-I2. 2al West Eighteenth street, damage tn
nlngi lzO4, l27 Attorney street A, \, blasAert ana
Others. damage s2.I5O. 10 23 West Twenty seventh
street Domcnico Marssllo damage 1890; $40, 400
Fast sixteenth street Jacob MedaF damage $500; TO-
III East EighIy sixth street Charles Iefehtha dam
age S2n
p n 8 as. 782 Second Ayenue, Adoph Reich.
damage slight; 800, los Madison street, damage
triding 80. 25l Eldridgs street, G. Herman, damage
80 lO:3O, SOA CLeTry street AlLIu hoosh. no
damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
Fssaa Hsr H.sb.nd Dead.

Mrs. George Phillips Of 20 johnson street.
Newark, returned yesterday from the city hos
pital, where she had been some time and found
her home locked up. She got policeman 20
break open the door. Then she found her hus-
band dead on the floor az their bedroom, A
doctor thought he had been dead At least three
had taken carbOlic acid, evidently With suicidal
intent, Phillips was So years old. No reason
for suicide Is knOHn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
Hanged H,n..lr sec.n.. u. We. whipped.

COLUMBIA, $. c., Oct. 26.-Trial Justice Ham
NETT Of Blackville on last Wednesday whipped
his fourteen-y ear-Old son 10 make him stop
smoking cigarettes. The hoy went to schO0l,
but later In the day complained Of being ILL., lilo
excused by the teacher, and went tO hard
ware store and bought rope. A few hours
later his body was found hanging 10 a tree In
the woods near by.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
The New Cure for DlpAth.rl..

wAsHISGroN. Oct. 2G.-surgeun-Ge General Wy
man Of the Marine Hospital service has received
a limited supply OF toIine, prepared In the Pas
teur laboratory BY Passed Assistant Surgeon
Kinyoun This Il 10 be injected into a horse
purchased for the purpose and from the blood OF
this animal will be obtained the Anti-tOIine
by Profs. ROux and Martin. The injection will
be made from time to time by Passed Assistant
Surgeon Geddings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
Harrison at the Theatre.

Gen. Harrison, accompanied by his son-in-law,
Mr.. Mckee, went to the Herald Square Theatre
last night TO see " DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" In
the next box to the ex-President sat the Hon.
William G. Whitney. the rX-SeCretary 81 tho
Navy. and his daughters, and Oliver e.. Payne.
As soon Mr.. Whitney was aware that Gen.
Harrison was in the box next to him he went in
and shook hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
TAs MoSuI Iaai.a Oatsrsak.

WAsHIRGTOS, Oct, 26.-The War Department
to-day instructed Gen. McCook TO take what
ever steps he considered necessary 10 suppress
the outbreak OF the MOqui Indians In Arizona
From information received here II seems that
the Indians are opposed to the education OF their
children by the Government. The Indians mum
Der about BOO and are descendants OF the Aztecs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-Ths fret meeting Of
the Cabinet since the Wilson bill became Law
occurred at the White House this morning. all
the members attending except the Secretary Of
ARriculture. who ls 10 Europe. Secretary La
mont arrived in Washington this morning
shortly before the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27

In this years enrollment the Eegistrstion In
t'trecht and Gravesend corresponding TO the
Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth, and Thirty
wards are included, The total registration n \,
these figures are deducted from the total
registration there is left 1872 62a, which exceeds
All previous registration for the first three days
except that in lsD2, a Presidential year, when
A reached l65 $40.
To-day will be the ANAL day Of registration,
and IL is probable that there will DO more than
25, 600 additional names enrolled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
sssraIsr Dis.'t See HAIRLESS.

Richard Goerdler showed up At state head
quarters in the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
morning. Mr.. GOsrdler Is the man who ohAl-
lenged Emperor William 70 night duel, and
who called upon President Cleveland A. DF.
Bryants house on Thursday In search Of " vim
dlcatiOn." Goerdler WAS barred out OF Dr. BY,
ants house, and yesterday sought the good
ofiees Of ex-President Harrison. The sX-Presi-
ident didn't Sc him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
Mile. III bio says shes GOIaE 90 Marry .
New Yorker.

Mile Marietta hi bio said yesterday that she
was engaged 20 be married To a wealthy New
Yorker Of good family. whom she declines 20
name at present. Mile. hi bio is the Austrian
prize beauty. who was the cause of Oscar Ham
mersteins recent difficulty with a wine agent.
week aud return In April, when the marriage
would take place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
WIlIaa ssI.sr, KsssIssT.

AssemblymAn William sulEsr has been Ap-
pointed b. Justice Barrett Of the suprems Court
reoelEer OF the SHAPED Seamless stocking Com.
R4ny. The receiver 4 required 10 give : BOND Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
His wife Forg,yes Him.

SARATOGA. Oct. 26.-The young wife Of the
Rev. Lyman C. Petit, the clipping Methodist
pastor, has forgiven him for his misconduct
with Miss Mary Brown Of COhoes. and this
morning Withdrew the warrant for abandon
ment issued ON her complaint by Police Justice
Fryer He was released on his paying the costs
for his arrest and being brought from Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
Dropped Dead while E.t,ax /. s..d~leL.

John Fender, IS years old, OF a06 West Tenth
street, dropped dead yesterday morning while
passing 80 Clarkson street. When he fell he
was sAuntering slowly along the sidewalk eating
a sandwich. Fender, who was at ono time a
member of the Sleepy Hollow gang. which fire.
quented the neighbOrhood OF Charlton and King
streets, was known among his associates as
Jack Pender, the River Pirate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
Dr.. LT~~A ASSOtrs New AssIst~sG

The Rev. +. woitzel was last night formally
engaged a. the assistant 10 the Rev. DR. Lyman
Abbott In the work Of Plymouth Church for the
winter In place Of the Rev. Howard ;. Bliss.
The appointment Is 10 be made permanent N the
Rev. Mr.. Weitzel proves satisfactory. lie Was
formerly engaged IN Ministerial work In santa
Barbara. Cal. He has been travelling In Europe
for the last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
Hotel Blown Up BY Dynamite.

ROCHESTER,, Ia, Oct. 2d.-The large briok
hotel occupied by Bradley IIcrnhart was COM
pletely wrecked by dynamite at q o'clock yes
terday morning The persons committing tho
outrage and the reasons are unknown. The en-
tire town was aroused by the explosion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
REGIsTRATION VERY LARGE.
Fell . Little BEHIND 1899 Yesterday, but
1901 and 1899 DIstanced.

The third days registration in this city yes
terday brought the total for three days up to
280.276. which is only e,ss7 less than the total
for three days in 1s92-a Presidential year-and
is 5s,5 more than last years first three days
produced. The figures by Assembly districts
nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
sss 900 for the Los. OF Hls Legs.

William Haring lost his legs in the railroad
disaster at Parkyille, L. l., on June 3, 1893
He sued the Long Island Railroad Company for
$50, 600 and the con. pany has compromised by
paying him S2s, 1000. Yesterday a cheek for
That amount was handed Ia MIR. Haring's law
yer, who signed a release in full
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
ConEr...n.. CoE.w.m IN.

SALEM, Mass. Oct d.-Cungressman William
Cogswell is seriously IN AT hi. residence in this
city, and his condition causes some anxiety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
A CsasJ I.I.aa Motel Mss Kms Hl-sslG

Louis b. StelzeT. 50 years old, owner Of hotel
In West Twsnty-hfth street near Surf avenue.
COnsy Island committed suicide yesterday
Afternoon b. shooting himself through the
houses with . revolver b. his sfe. He had
besn desDondsnt because Of business troubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
REGENERATION IN BROOKLYN.
400, 500 Voters Now Enroiied-Ahead 81
Previous Figures, Except In 1soo.

Yesterday was the third day Of registration in
Brooklyn, and there were 1890 additional
voters enrolled making 1o0,306 so far. The
following table shows the enrolment by wards
Yesterday and for the corresponding day In the
thrae nrecRdinR wears:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27

election dstrct thirty days before registering We
eontend must ee thry Gays 6ets sea date Of regis
he lVes IN LAIna place from OcL 10 Nov. o. per
rssistsrlng Il asked. what moor aud DO you
oecupI = SAY the answer Ia second door. back
room s1onlq ne pery: tttsr Ieflstertns, mqse 70
d. and ~
l. Your ooatsHtion Z o0FFocL 3 ThsEs = no pro
yisOH for altering NE rssstratiOn datA De na AOt
IaoEs 4 h. Wants 70 EOta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-28

today and among them was found
what the captain feels cure Il "a black
list. 10 contains the names " several
" the depu marshsls whl were To-.
comfy called 90 Provo 10 Intercept the
Cafleritts. The namusafe badly written
auI some OF them are simply uuinlelli-
gIble. Others can lie easily read.
Those that are reasonably we'll defined
are as f0l.QwG Walker, Merrill, lex
rollccmenl Dunbar Miller Busby,
Connors, Gleason, (ex.Iollcemun)
Field, Smith, Il. Burton IT., Weisef,
Bill CslIur, (rx.pOlicemoul.
Immediately following these namts
tho following significant paragraph
nppcars. "Salt Lake Hardware com.
pnny furnished twunty fIiles."
Captuiu Donovan stated that there
had been goo u many threats made boy
the blatant mtmb n " the "H0mc
Reserves" o. 10 what they woulu do
wIep tho time shout nr opportuuc.
reath aud dynamite are terms that
have been frequently associated, tut
until recently little serious thought
was given by the police 10 such Wli,
except In the case VI the di'cOvcty o.
the bomb under the foundation Of thr
Commercial block and one or two other
Instances. They think otherwise now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-28
A DIFFICULTY OVERCOME.
U. S. Commissioner nCRally'S First
Effort at Marrying
no Cams on tue scene treaty 60 the
Hciiet OF all soncernsd.-
A Satisfactory IudinE.

County Clork Meloy had quite an
exciting experience for something like
forty minutes this morning, and II all
arose out Of the absence Of Probate
Judge Blair from the city. A salt
Lake couple presented themselves At
the county court office about 10 O'Clock
and applied for a marriage license. To
this extent they were accommodated.
The next stop was not 30 easily got over.
The contracting parties desired 10 have
the nuptiAl knot tied there aud then;
but Judge Blair was ut that moment
In Nsphi aud had not lcft a
substitute behind him, Mt. Me.
10y saw, therefore, that the
Ouly course Opsu TO him was TO cast
around and nnd some Que who could
legally uiilciatu; anu with that end 10
view lie started up town. NJ a lively
pace. Hut the oTTand was not 40 easy
OF accomplish a. might have been
supposed. The office VI one u. \.
commissioner after another, and that
OF one Justice Of the peace aitefAnUthef,
was ylsited-all 10 no purpose. Strange
ly enough, every body had gone out. by
anu bys the county clerk returned per.
pleIud " his office, aud vas thinking
how best 10 break the news Of tue un.
fortunate situation 10 tue UKpectant
bride anu bridegroom while hu
hal remained away had eat patiently
upon b7neh Watching the intensely
Interesting pTeliminafles Of The county
peleolmen-whsn II suddenly dawnrd
upon him that In his hurry he had
overlooked genial u. H. Commissioner
MoNally, tne latest acquisition 10 the
/ judicial ranks Of Salt Lake. The
/ telephone was speedily brought into
play, the commissioner luut au al
/ tcntiyo ear, the circumstances were
explained to him and hu willingly
| undertook "the job." Five minutes
later Mr.. Mentally was ON his way
/ down 60 the county courthouse, which
hu reached Ia a high state Of ptttufbs'
/ ton aud Precipitation. THIS wac tic
c0mmlssiOner's firsl turn at "maffy.
ing" tut with little Introductory
/ coaching from Clcfk MulUy ho 100
formed his delicate tack In huu style,
the only point ON which no seemed q
| little Undecided ~ the end being IN Il
whether II was rtquiteI Oi hun, An part
Of his share In the ceremony, 10 gis,
the brldtl A whisper from the clerk
however, appeared 20 unJfd him CON
siderable relief, aud auor Hmillngly
bestOwing his congratulations upon IA,
newly welded pair, he dopOsitod tht
Zee In his pocket, babe every body u
respectful good murullg anu went hi'
/ way,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-28
rNnER srANIsm nun
Grimes Committed Against Natives Of
Caroline Islands.

crimes Committed Against Natives Of
the caroline Islands.
CARTHAGE, H., May 2s,-Tho Rev.
ami Mts. Frank Rand Of this city, have
oTsome years sctsd A. missionaries In
the Caroline Islands, they returned
home from the isinndsa Tow days ago,
The board, under whuto auspices hlT.
ami Mrs. Raud went 10 P0nape Ia
1874, IL acquainted with the main facts
leading up 10 the troubles on these
Islands. Ihe world Ia general has not
known VI these Outrages In detail anu
Mt. Rand has made them generally
public Ter the iirst time.
In 1857 Spain sent Gov. POsaldilyO 10
the Islands % assume charge. He be-
gan 10 make slaves Of the natives,
requiring them TO work constantly anu
10 furnish their own ioud.
In September, 1853, Spain sent rein
fOroomonts 10 the Islands under CON.
mand Of new governor, Chrtossa.
CarfOssa, learning that King Paul, Of
the MchlGbim tubes, had not prop. sed
TO submit 10 Spain's demands, ordered
the native villages shellet aud n gen.
efal onslaught on the lslands. The
missionaries were notified that they
should no longer teach, anu that they
must 10 away or suffer the cOnse-
queuces, Consequently tue American
missionaries boarded the missionary
ship, the Morning star, aud went To
the island VI Mokil,
In the meantime the Spanish ships
opened IRE on the native ylllagsfs,
pouring "a constant rain Of shells anu
bullets lutO tie nuts OF the uatiy vas.
rhis warfare was Kept up for three
days aud tho natives we're Assailed by
laud troops. Hut only three natives
we're killed In this battle, while the
spanish lOss was 800. This was the
tivus, aud since then Spain has been
onueayofing TO compel the stubborn
TITLES 10 yield 10 that power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-28

Ia AMI occupying prominent pass
fCstrved Tor them. 9
The mum0ria. exercises were intro.
ducc by singing "rne lt,li CAL" by
Messrs. Ensign, Knox, WoOs ami
Thomas, WHO rendered tue selection in
very beautiful and Touching manner.
Dr. lln, department commander o.
the %. a. r., introduced tine speaker OF
tho day. Rev Claf,n,e y. Brown, who
delivered an eloquent anu patriotic
address, referring o. the causes Of the
civil war, aud paying most
appropriate tribute 10 those who
took w arms In defense ~ their c0uu.
tfy's flag. Mr.. Brown made q strong
appeal 10 cultivate those virtues that
enter into good citizenship, 20 Zoe uui
that. la the spirit Of unrest that now
prevails over the country, the mhIgHty
NJ the law may be- upheld The BI'
dress WAS iofce'ul ana was lisicnui tu
with rant attention, The quartet,
sang "renung on the Old CsmI
Grtund.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-28
yISSON TALKS IN JAIL.
lie Says Ills Arrest Was Very Much
Of a Surprise to Him.

"ChArles vlnson, John Hofoling,
melting riot" Suoh Is one Of the
entries on the trial docket ofthe police
court To-Day. Hjieling was also n
visitor 10 the camp Of tho "army" last
night and became n prisoner at the
same time AMI place that Vinson
was placed under arrest. A NEWS
reporter sought for admission to
the Jail 10 interview tho prls.
Onera this afternoon. Nlnson came
from his iron barred apartment In 70.
Spouse TO the call OF his name. To the
reporter he said his arrest was a matter
Of very great surprise. When he left
Weber county last night no had not
the fem0trst idea that ho would be APP
pteheudei aud taken 10 jail ON his re.
turn 10 this city. lie Gays he does not
know what the charge against himseli
and Hofeliug IL.
When asked ~ 10 how long he had
been resident OF salt Lake, he said
give years" Later he reduced that
period to one year Questioned A. 10
whether he was a man VI a family, he
responded, "WoIl, / DON'T care ~ say
anything about that It mhkus no az.
ference anyway" A. soon as no had
made that statement he added, "l'm "a
singlo man"
lie claimed to have employed an At.
toTnsy but declined 10 give his name
to newspaper men. Ball Ia each In
stance was fixed NJ 500, but neither
had secured buudsmen NJ tho time OF
the Interview.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-28
LOCAL SOCIALISTS
THEY ARE TOO EAGER 10 rrGnE
Read Between the Lines the Oler Of
the "HOme Reserve" to General"
q. u. Smith.

sas..H DaIai.l 90 ns NLwa
Hoorml, Utah, May -, via Layton,
Utah. ruu band members Of the
"army" succeeded In getting into Og.
don this forenoon for tho purpose u
drawing crowds anu collecting doua.
lions. Tho general" has also gone
to the Junction, whero he viii
meet the band ut the Oxford saloon.
lie will then arrange tho matter VI
giving grand ball iu rhomas's Hall
Tor tue buucl. Df his men. SIT. Gias.
manu- will hiI Bro tlu Undertaking.
Before leaving the general" re-.
mafEoI tOa NIWs clrfcsiunueut that
he received a luttgr yesterday from thu
ludustrials Of Stit Lake, stating that
hr mad their sympathy anu would have
their ala In any way Desired.
To this hu had returned an answer
thanking them for thuit kind offer,
aud asking them 90 direct their aiu u
the legal solution Of the problem and
not 10 violence unless further heard
from.
a boy by the name Of Farley Edgar,
OF Salt Lake, who Is momt ct
Of the lidusiflals, was chosen
by tie general" 10 solicit In
the country and OBTAIN what help no
possibly could.
Smitu was warned through letter
from salt Lake that be must be cafg-
iui, o. Chief Pratt was alter him In.
ulVluunlly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-28
Found In Tho Canal.

On the afternoon Of Saturday, Sam.
uel n. Bockstoai was cfossiug tho
bridge over the south JotIan canal In
south Jordan, Salt Lake County, when
he discovered below a hjur SACK hllod
with various articles. These were
examined nui revealed uecstius, b0oks,
scarves, collar and cuff buttons, watch.
chains, spoons, pOcEuIKnives, fiugs,
gloves, combs, haifpius, uandksfcniU
peus, ink bottles and Otnur articles.
Tue whole easily might DO takuu Tor =
collection Of stolen goods, though it
might be- the property VI one iudlvidu.
hL IL ~ tue UWhot eau get II by Ap.
plyiug 10 a Justice VI the peace VI south
jordan pfcuiuc'.
IL may be tnat the property IL that
stolen ny some boys arrested st Rivef-
ton. Nine boys wsru taken into
custody, anu their examination closed
| Friday night. Ouu was nuld 70 We
gfanu jury, thtov were nnvd, anu tus
others discharged.