davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
RESOLUTIONS BY THE BoJRD or TRADE


ACTION TAKEN oN THE RAPID TRANSIT DILL
AID OTHER IMPORTANT SUBJECTS.
The following resolution was passed. by the New
York Board ~ Trad. ami Transportation at it,
monthly meeting held yesterday afternoon:
Reaolvcd That the Ncw-Yort Board Of Trade
and TRANSPORTATION representing so comuerclal ana
manufacturing houses. respectfully requests boF
ernor Flower - sign the BIZ now IN ms
hands. known as the Rapid Transit bin. which
we bc.icye offers the best means To secure tne rapil
transit which Is urgently demanded by the CHI
zcn8 ~ NewYork.
Simon Sterne introduced a resolution. when caIlei
upon the Constitutional Convention 70 revise the
laws which pertain to the methods OF legisiatins
at Albany. with a view TO having more system and
better order in both branches OF the Legislature
and also to stop improper lobbying work This
WAS unanimously passed.
James Talcoit introduced the following:
whereas. Tho abrogiton OF existing reciprocity
treaties ~ proposed In congress, , - MI,
Resolved Tnat the NcW-NOrk Board or TRADE
and TRANSPORTATION earnestly requests the senate
and House OF Representatives., and especially thr
give ful consideration benefits received by the
tnitcd States from existing reciprocity treaties %
the end that those provisions of law which nave
promoted the increase OK our export TRADE IN many
Important branches OF industry snail be prr-rrVr'i,
or that some measures providing in Ike enectial
manner FOR the encouragement OF our trade with Tor
c!gn countries be- substituted therefor.
Captain Ambrose Snow introduced resolution
indorsng the purpose OF the Pln-American Com
pany as an enterprise which would do much 10
consolidate the commerce Of this and other coun-
tries OF tho Western Hemisphere.
Charles ". Patrick was elected n director or tho
board in place OF W. +. King. resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
".vrT TANNT" RARROW'S FTNERiL,

Tho funeral OF Frances Barrow. known Aunt
Fanny" from her books. who died on Monday al
No 30 East Thirty nith-st. was held at Holy Trim
lty Church. Madison-ave. and Forty-second-st.. at
10 o'clock yesterday morning. The Rev. T.. Wal
mole Warren rector Of the church. oficiated. The
church well filled with relatives and friends
OF the dead woman. many Of whom brought gifts
of flowers There were pabearers. Tine Dody
was taken by special train to the receiving vault
at WOOdawn
Aunt Fanny Barrow seventy-seven years
old She well known as the author Of chidren's
books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
EYrHER s..ooo or aso2.2oo. HE wAsy.r srRE

An Italian. who appeared to be a harmless luna
tic. went TO Police Headquarters yesterday and
said he wanted to Superintendent Byrnes. He
managed to get TO the door Of the superintendent
office where he stopped by Sergeant Mangn.
what do you want?' the sergeant asked.
In broken English the managed to explain
that he thought Mr.. Byrnes had some money for
him. 5000 or 100000. he was not sure about the
sum.
Sergeant ManGn sent him into the Detective Blu
reau. where Sergeant Bird questioned him. and at
length sent him away. satisfied that the
crazy, but harmless. The Italian said he John
Saylo. lie about forty years old. and power
f,f1.,h tGt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
SACRED BUFFALO roa CENTRAL PARK.

The Park Commissioners yesterday accepted the
offer Of Joseph Schmitt lend TO the Central Park
rnenagerie for exhibition. Bos Bubuus. or albino
buffalo from Ceyon. The animal Is now on its
way to this country and is expected to arrive here
in two days. al, 1890,
In it's native country this particular alhno buffalo
was regarded sacred animal and was wor-
shipped az an idol by the natives. a picture OF the
animal showed that its hide is tattooed all over
with strange figures .
II is said TO be the only animal Of the kind ever
brought to this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
rprE scgOLARsHIps ROE CORNELL.

The annual examination for the thirty free
scholarships in Cornell University issued TO this
city-one for each Assembly Dstrct-wil take
place at the rooms OF the Board of Education. No
JAG Grand-st on June 2 beginning at "A. m. The
candidates must be over sixteen years Ola ana
must have been pupils for six months In the New
York common schools. They will be examined In
English arithmetic, plane geometry and algebra
TO quadratic equations and also In either Latln
French or German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
TO HAVE ITS ANIMAL NAY MrICAL FESTIVAL

TO HI 7 I'D 4 IT II II TIT
The annual May Musical Festival Of the Wash
irgton Square Methodist Episcopal Church Fourth
st. near Sixth-ave.. will be given in the church at
s o'clock this evening. under the auspices OF the
chorus choir of the church. which will sing several
interesting selections. The following persons are
also announced TO take part on the programme:
Walter Russell Johnston. solo organist; Miss Marion
Short elocutionist; the Cecelie Bradford Trio-tWo
violins and flute; Miss Evelyn Phelps soprano;
Metropolitan Male 9uartet,s. Philip phillips IT, :
w. G. Weeden. w. S. Weeden and W. w. Spencer;
Theodor Bjorksten. tenor; w W. Spencer barry
tone: Master Johnny Bradford. flute solo, Frank
Miller accompanist: Henry George Nichols, organ
accompanist for the chorus only. and W. s. Weider'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

In her back. inflicted by Smith with penk s Il
the lia1or store 20 iis West Twenty seventht
The man and the woman were drinking togethei;;
There was some dispute about drinking glass o.
beer smith became enraged and yelled. III hx
YOU at the same time drawing pehhlnIs 10"
his 'nocket and stabbng the woman IN the paek
The police were not Informed at nr:s sne Sn
was not arrested until O'Clock yesterday InoIn-
Nc wben II became known that the woman was
Wing smith was born in Baltimore, ana Is mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
MURDER COMMITTED w1rH PEyKyIfE'

George Smith. n colored man twenty-seven years
old. who lives at No. 100 West Thrtieth-st. was
held without bail In the jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday for causing the death OF Elizabeth
Berry a married woman. twenty-six years old OF
No. l39 West Twenty-ifth-st. The woman died
yesterday morning from the effects Of stab wounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

their parents s15s by sickness and y by poverty;
10 school: SO were committed TO reformatory ilsti-
tutions because they wouldn't go 10 school three
were sent 10 the Catholic Protectory and five to
the New-Yorl. Juvenile Asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
DEMUs, TIE ALLEGED BOZ MURDERER, HELD.

August Demus the nine ear-o,d son Of Greek
fower-seller was arraigned before Justice Taintor
in the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning
charged with having caused the death OF Joseph
Calvin, three years old at No. 1875 Westinghouse.
sS,asdsv where both live The boy denied that
he kicked the baby or abused him in any way,
Justice Taintor renande1 Demus 10 the care o.
Agents King and Babcock, of the Gerry Society,
until tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10


tunes hurrying down in Single
file to the boiling Sprudel Spring with
an .earthenware mug in their hands a,
slung by a strap round the neck q,
over the shoulder, and patiently wait.
inc their turn to sip of the precious
fluid. For three centuries or more ali
sorts and conditions of men, from The
king to the tramp, have pilgrimized
hithcr in search of new life or relief
from pain. But we cannot in these
competitive days afford the time O,
money to travel so far afield, so it i,
brought to your doors bottled in its
natural and original form at the Spring
or in powder evaporated on the spot,
and so well known as the Carlsbad
Sprudel Water, and Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt. The signature of Eisner & Men.
delson Co., Agents, New York, is on
every bottle. Beware of limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
l:}I3sl3:fIZl

AMERICAS FAvORITE WArE"
Hon, j. II. Foraker, ex-Gov. o., ss pure seW
II dent think Bethesda mas any es"~
ahc and Wholesome table water - vllin0tst n
Hon. Joseph w. Ftfer. ex-SO' vesrs and dee"
20 have used Bethesda for many yeas"
the heat In the county, s. .f .
E,r a IL nv erocrrs and druggists ,.-st. n -
p. SCHERER, Agent, 3 barc'~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
DOREMUS is CERTAIN.
THE TESTS BY WHICH HE FOUND
THE PoIsON0.
,,opn EXPERT TESTIMONY IN THE MEYER
TRIAL-PRoFEssoR cHITTENDEN OF
YALE. CALLED.

The cross-examination OF Professor Doremus
the chemist, in the trial OF Dr. henry =. w. Sie'e.
IN General Sessions was finished by DR.. W. j. OSun-
,,,r yesterday DR.. O'sui.ivan came into court with
srnou library in his hands. Professort Doremus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
TIP DOOMED TO DEATH.
THE PARK BOARD HAS DECIDED THAT
HE MUST BE KILLED.
vo TIME OR METHOD FIXED on YET-A HISTORY
OF THE BIG PACHYDERM-THE MOSh'"
OF NATURAL HISTORY TO GET HIS
HIDE AND SKELETON.

HIDE AND SKELETON.
Tin tire "lngovernab be monster Of Central PARK
r,s doomed TO death yesterday by the PARK COM
missoners. The vote unanimous each mem
her Of the board when it was poled Tor us YER
die, calculating. xxi him.
The method OF executing the big elephant VIZ
discussed yesterday. but no pan mas Se' w =,
decided upon. That part Of tie aiihT wal "' ~
1e.a. I,,roc.cr Smith. OF the mcnagorc. has con
,,od yyi,b tho authorities OF the American Museum
~ Natural History the officers Of the society LOT
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals professor h'A'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
FELLOWSHTPS AND PRIZES AWARDED.

Princeton. n. j.. May 9.-Feowships and prizes
have been awarded by Princeton Theological Sem
mary as follows Hebrew fellowship OF 500.
George L. Johnson. University Of Toronto.
81; New Testament fellowship. Louis b.
Crane. Princeton. 81: the Robert Carter prizes.
Samuel Gillespie. Queens College 81. and Harry
Kremers Hope College. '9o the Charles Scrbner
prize. William NJ. Hamilton. Washington College.
and Jacob 7. Boyer. Centre College. 800 the Benja-
min Stanton prize, Ira MeConaughty. Hastngs Col
lege 30: the Robert l.. Maitland prizes. William +.
Biederwolf. Princeton. 81. and James II. Durham.
Princeton 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
trayerses the State Of Pennsylvania with It's wealth
of mountain scenery. The mountains and valleys
are superb In the freshness OF early spring. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
1R aaAles4ssalee4ssgas
" All in a Row..

1t is a unique sight IA
view at Carlsbad the nlotlev
row Of drinkers of all nations
languages, manners and cos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27
run rEnnIs WHEEL.
It VIII soou ReyoIve tor the Last
1tme.

CHICAGO, April e. Preliminary
work incident % tue tasting down OF
tue Ferris wheel atMidway Plaiaance Is
now going or, land consists OF fall work,
engines aui hOlsting apparatus. Some
time next week the big wheel will turn
Tor the last time la Chicago. At that
time several Ferris wheel company
officials will ride around on tho struts
that are still IN place, Some will sim.
Ily hold on 10 tue teu.inch iron beams,
white others, more timiu, will bo lied
on.
IL will take ten weeks TO take the big
wheel 10 pieces. Fifty men will begin
TIE work, aud several hundred will be
employed before this last bolt Il
Withdrawn. The material will
be loaded on Illinois Central
cars. The car that was used for carry.
ing the krupp gun will be used for tue
seventy ton axle. The material will
be taken In iyo trains Of thirty cars
each to New York city. There IL
900 tons OF metal In the wheel, and
5O1, 900 feet OF timber Ia needed for the
ialsu work. Taking the wheel down
will bs more dangerous than putting
II up. Only Que llio was lost In erect.
ing the big attraction.
The expense OF taking down, moving
anu rebuilding tho wheel Will be sl5u,
900. In New YORK II Is 10 be
placed at Twenty.seyenth street ani
Bowefy. Old Vienna will DO repro.
ducrd around H. Here ne
wheel had 5000 electric light';
iI New York the number will bu
doubled. Tue old Ferris Wheel com.
pany goes out Of existence aud new
company composed Of New York men
has been formed. superintendent l..
V. Rice has charge OF the removal.
During the Fair tho wheel went
around 10000 times anu carried 1000, .
| 0OO passengers. The largest single
| lonu was carried October 18Th, when at
1880 O'Clock l,7Bs people were Ia the
care. The largest days business wgf
October 10Th, when 3s,0UO people were
carried. October Oh, lOlh aud I'm
there were $4,000 passengers, the
largest average Tor any three days,
Legal complications arose over "a per
coulage o the receipts aud the mattel
Is still In tue courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27
WANTED IN COLORADO TOO.
T8O Alls,td SRlndlsTs Arrested 10
Salt Lake City.
Governor West win be Asked 20 Al.
low thom o. be- Returned
&C. heaven

DENvER, Col, April 27.-Two nue
appearing young msn who a short time
ago registered at the Markham hotel
In this city n' Henry Berger aud G. 4.
Walters Of Omaha nave beon arrested
at salt Lake Ciiy, AMI lhe governor Of
Utah will be asked 10 allow them 10
be returned 10 Colorado 10 answer 10
numerous charges winding. Tho
two represented themselves as being
experts Ia wines, liquors aud beer, an
by means Of oily language And conduct
Induced liquor dealers iu Denver,
Colorado CITY, MaultOu, Pueblo nnd
Cheyenne 10 cash spurious checks
hggTegaung several thousand dollars.
They represented themselves as being
Geiman experts about 10 open mag
nihcunt saloons and the liuu0f dealers
we're anxious @ AccJmm JIAtO them
la the hope Of securing thoir trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27

rupHtd about their him. Tho q
.O'hys are called ingies, ana NJ Bto lt-
Iul or laps.l INTO uuC1usciousutss he
rucmJcfri ihat the iugicB o. tie
'u sicr7 OF the battarIc ceremony wotr
Vol mtato with bis own blood.
Whvn BfUiumtycf hal teen uallo ]
10 Vie ttutF, the natives rfetnreI ID
.aI. o It ami flsien II into the grount.
a. that instant tho soldiers happllv
iy.nrnud with fc Inducements ami
tIuiud tho natives. Brouunryer was
usglei back 10 Sic ca.
Tie ciucinxlon occurred gn july 10.
1903, at about nom. Al noon the nuAt
Jay his wounds were dressed. The
fainy season mad not cot In and 10 was
very warm, huu under these unnvui.
tblc conditions Il wgs feared "a gJpru
would set iu. The sufferer was vrteI
Jf tunIerly, under objections from thr
King, aud being accustomed 20 UNDERGO
great hardship he speedily recovered,
uut never again vUututui into the luuu
N the SlngphIs.
Fourteen months later, Immediately
after he married Miss Evans %, Maya.
s,ki, he WAS cugagru by tie Japaucsr
government ~ n mining expert, but r.
couple Of years later, On aCcJunt VI the
iIl.hral,h 0i his wife, hu removed O.
California. From there be- worked ZAP
Into Utah, prospecting Ia the MINES,
IDcailug uuiuvriopcd properties Whicn
10 d. estimated VIII make millionaire
% his ,ignt.year-Uld con, whu we horn
il him Ivy his second wife. From Uan
iteI'mryUr went 70 British Cc.uMbis,
and thence back 90 Washington, turtU
Year, ago, where be conducted An A.
aiyrr's IN ac.
When mis- body was removed 10 the
mutgur, attention was called 10 the
irlgntiul scars on his hands and feet.
lnrcu nn-ors ~ his luft hand were
gone, and his right foot shovel signs
VI mutilatiuu,w while the left loot looked
90 n n II 81 beuu irlEBn until tho toes
bad dropped OF. His fugrfs aud the
tuts of thu fight loot had been Topped
Oh 10y his cruuihru. The toes OF the
lot foot were frozen oil on prospect
lag trip In Utah.
The day oi his funofnl his casket
was literally covered with fraternity
badges, The gold bullion To which was
valued at $500. He organized the
FUfcstofs ani the l,oimcn on the
Pacific coast, aud was honorud with
tho highest offices conferred by several
u the secret orders Ia the Pacific
Northwest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27
PAID rmE rENALrs.
Two Negroes Executed Tor brutal
Crime.

Two Negroes INerutod Tor Brutal
crime.
MANASSAS, Va, April 97.-Jim Rob
insou and benjamin White, negroes,
were hanged IN the Jail yard here
today for n criminal assault committed
January l3th GU Mrs, Elizabeth Hell.
lin aud Mrs. Elliott white women, ma
Prince William county. There had
bBen talk OF trouble with the negroes,
but there was no excitement Whatever.
The crimes for which Jas. B. Robin.
son ana Ben White were sentenced 10
hang, were assault committed upon
Mrs. Elizabeth Htfllin, n widow 20
years old, andl her tisieT-in.law, ME-.
Elliott, a young woman OF 20, on
January 10, 1894. The two women
lived togAthef, about two milea south
Of Manassas. They were awakened Mt
midnight bya pounding on their door
and when they opened II found the
negroes there. The men fOrclbly en-
tered the house, outraged tho women
aud then made their escape,
after hOldilg conversation in'
tended TO lead their victim
TO think they were professional bur.
glars from New York, but when they
left the women ran 10 a house Of their
nearest nsighbOr aud told OF the out.
rage. White was NJ nearly white that
they represented that their assailauts
were negro and a white man. IL WAS
u week before the mon wete arrested
anu identified. Both were young men
about twenty years old. White had
always borne good reputation and
had often been taken for "A white man,
After having been confined In the
Manassas jail Tor n few days, there was
- much talk " lyuohing among the
white people that the prisoners we're
spirited away TO Alexandra, thirty
miles distant Their trial was set for
February 18th and threats against the
negroes were 20 openly made that
| Governor O'Ferrell ordered the Alex.
uudria light infantry 10 guard them.
With an escort Of my milltiAmsn
with loaled mu-kets they were taken
hack TO Manassas uu special train,
| handCuiieI together, anu the court
house WIS surrounded BY soldiers dur
| iug the trial.
cOnviciiug Of rape can specify whether
the defendant IL 70 be sentenced 10 the
gallows Or to term Of imprisonment,
anu both VI them received the death
sentence.
The only defense attempted was that
the negroes had gone 10 tho house 10y
IA arrangement with the womgn-a
defense which inceusei the people
| greatly.
The execution was postponed {,
| April 2Oth, and Afterwards Governor
O'tofrell gave the men a reprleye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27
CHINESE GAMBLING CASES.


The police court was thronged with
a motley crew of saloon and gambling
habitues this afternoon 10 listen T. the
testimony In the case OF Dug Hoy,
charged with kept < a gambling
house, ana eight other MongUlians ne
oused OF being "rssorlers" to the place
IN qu ration.
The Cinnamon came into court pro.
pared TO combat the case TO IT, close.
Attorney NanCott appeared ~ coun-
sol for ,hem white Assistant CITY
Attorney Van Horn prosecuted.
The defendant had previously
pleaded not guilty aud the inyo,tlga'
ton was promptly commenced ny
calling Detectives Adam Paul ami
George Sheets, two Oi tho afresiing
officers, who testified that whom the
den was TaideI by them all Of the
Cinnamon were playing cards, anu
that they were sutfoundsd by com.
plrte set 0f gambling pataphtrnaliE.
The case Nas sliil in progress late
this afternoon, with indications that it
would continue until the close " the
session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27

NEW YomS, April 27.--sugar monop.
olzed the early dealings Of the stock
exchange transactions, the net iofiy.
i've minutes aggfegating q 900 shares.
Opening price was advanced aud an
additional gain Of was made, max.
Ing the price lO2. There was some
realizing NJ higher figures, which TO-
suited In a reaction 10 lUl. C0fdagu
preferred, which broke 3 pof cent yes
turdRy, opened higher. The railway
litt was weak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27
An AIIeged FOrger.

The detectives a,o looking after a
young man named Flank Barnett,
who, It appears, has propensity SIM
liar to that OF Jim the Penman. He 10
alleged to have signed tuu names o..
surveyor General George w. SNOW
aud others ~ checks for various
nmluuts, and succeeded Ia passing
several Of them. Ono fUf slo wa
cashed fot him vt the It, Elmo hotel
another at the Enterprise house, while
others were tiOatei In some u The
smaller lodging houses IN Ihls CITY,
The checks were discovered 10 be
.5rgprles, and complaint was eouse'
uuently filed against him. Whllt
puraulug hiu method Of "taising tie
wInd,U he was known 20 his COM
pnniOus anu his Victims ~ Ffana
Bonner, but Barnett Is said TO bu hls
proper name.
Detective Sheets has been working
on the casp for day of twO, but II 10
said has not yet succeeded In locating
his man. The chances are, however,
that he will no found and made TO face
the muaic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27

OTTuMwA. Iowa, April IT, Every
saloon icrt closed NJ tight AL lhsusu
prohibition were In force. The saloon.
keepers have carried out their threat,
ald the ely presents tue same hppcaf-
anuc o. II uid oH tue fth VI July,twclvU
ytafs ago. The city council, which
lat year under disofdefly house
ordinance muioItd the saloons 500 a
month, refused 10 make the mulct less
thus making the total tax 81, 500 year.
a number Of the liquor dealers wished
10 resume, but the smaller dealers
threatened 10 prosecute them u they
ro.opened. 10 ~ thought that about a
dozen will eventually resume at the
fancy price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27

obstruction PRESENTS i'sta. k.mu.l
near Atalauta was leyelei 100 tal
grounI. PfOiklni Was totally destroyed.
Forty children we're Ia church whul
The shock occurred. The stone root
oil and twenty.eight children were
killeJ. The number 90 dead Ia
pfoskinl IL a.. At Maleslnn, eight
miles away even the house walls have
been swallowed in tie chains that
pened In the earth. The dead here
numbered 1876. Martina suffered
almost equaily, though some houses
remain standing. Foriy.lWo peia9us
were killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27
A FATAL ACCIDENT.


#NHfA AHNahHf "AHhNH AHhHHN ~ @AAAAN
from q Scanlld.
There was lamentable nnd fatal
lcoidont at Mccormick bank SHORTLY
before ave O'Clock last night The
victim wss John suilkc, a professional
ircso0er, decorator ani painter, who
came to America from Germany about
eighteen years ago aud who has TO-
sided ~ Salt Lake for the past three
ycats and a nail.
o late no has been employed by q.
M.Midgley, aud when he met with the
miGhap which cost him his life was
flushing days work on the inside u
MCDONNELL bank. 10 appears that hs
Lost bis balance and was ipreci pitated
10 tho hOOr distance OF ten
or tNeivo icei, with considerable
force. He was rendered unconscious
aud remained IN q oOmat0ss state most
Of the time until his death, which oc-
CURED al / O'Clock this morning His
injuries were about the hoAu, neck
aud shoulders. The deceased hR1 no
relatives hero. lie has a brother
somewhere In California. lie was
considered very ino artist In his
particular profession and did gUod
deal " work In the Salt Lake Temple.
lie was ~ years Of axe.
Al inquest was held NJ the under
taking establishment Of Joseph Wi.
llam Taylor this afternoon AMI a
verdict rendered In accordance with
the facts az stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-27
Big Approximation List

The cay Council will have very
large appropriation list 10 pass AZ Ia
meeting tonight. While there is no
money Ia tho treasury to draw on, the
claimant, arc pressing prompt action,
In order that they may yet warrants
lor the amounts owing Ihem.