davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-03
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD, Jan. Flour dull;
Western supcrhne, Si.s3g2i5 family,
S2tun3 ..
Winter wheat. patent. So. f0a3G5: spring
wheat patent. S3HDff4.OO: No. red. 0Jh
0vp g.. milling wheat. by sample. &c.
Corn easy; mixed spot. 40@sN fVAc.; jan
Vary, 8Oit "a iui9c. steamer mixed, 3Sc.
asked. southern corn. by sample, 31i2
4ilc.; do. on grade. 39ilM4lHc.
oats easier. No. white, Western,
oi9c., No mixed. Western, 33Q33Hc.
Rye dul; No. =. &c
lay dun good 10 choice timothy. $500
4l5.JO:
Grain frelghts firm and unchanged.
Provisions quiet, mess pork. xl55O.
bulk mcats-loose shoulders $50: long
clcar $50; clear rib sides. SS.25: sugar
picked shoulders. x775; spesr-cJled
smoked shoulders $500; hams Sl1.00n
100:
Lard Refined, 500.
Butter quiet: creamery, zoe; do. fair
u choice, 2iQ2Gc.: do. imitation, 22n2lc.
tsgs quiet az 22Nyic.
once steady; No. I, lS4c.
sugar steady.
whisky UNCHANGED.
bynqs-Baitinore and Ohio stock, GS
~ Consolidated Gas bonds. il2qliek;
". stocks. JfUJ5s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-03
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, O.. Jan. Flour Spring
patent. S275a40O; family, S210G2.s5.
Wheat unsteady;
Corn dull, No. white 3Sc. No. > yell
low. 32Mc.
Oats steady; No. white. S3iac.; no. .
mixed. 3lc.
Pork-Mess Si32j; clear mess, S1i5O;
family. Si2.15.
Lard-Steam leaf, Ss.25; kettle dried,
SS.3Tl3.
Bacon steady: shoulders 500; short
rib sides. $50; short clear sides, $500.
Whisky steady at S1.1J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-03
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, MO, Jan. Flour quiet
and unchanged.
Wheat lower; January and May 6-ia
MG2hc. 90.
Corn lower; January Size; May, 3l3s
NH4c.
oats lower: May. 3Olsc.
Pork-Standard mess Sl32j; on orders.
Sl2.15.
LarJ--Prime steam nominal at $500
Dry Sailed Meats-ShOul1ers, SJ.Sta;
long clear ribs. SG.62L: shorts. $3.50.
BacOn-Boxed shoulders, 500: longs,
ST.G2i3, clear ribs. $50; shorts, ST.G2i2.
High wines steady at SID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-03
rINANCEANDCOMMERCE
syr CLOSING QUOTATIONS. OF
MONEY.
oe,rings and sales att q hieh'n""" To-
bscco Exchange-Internai ie'en"o
eolIeesisns-foreiGn Advices'

..rtv vonk Ian The year opened
- ,,>,. ,oarket fcr stocks. AMERICAN
scar Louisville and NsSi.v''.'' 49, 90" -,
s.."is,d Missouri Pacific. New tolk ~ ~.
nai and the GrssFg nrs Nsl' for ~" sale and
49," e~er, III 10 az aud closed az 'v's'
NE stock was AFFECTED by iu'ther ~, IT,
f,>tion Ia the pr". OF iehntt "nv ".
g,.,.'so,V"l,xation IN the market Tor raw
'e.no. New England declined from
10 az. the l,west price IN years. no
..o -.asons were assigned lof inc o'eaN'
',.hisor also sold below ~ me re
.rs .Nncct ~ issue statement snort
,n view 81 the attacks mace on tnS
many IN the English press. NeW ioIN
tr.l sold DOWN from eNig to 9o's. reg
-. and from 30 10 -, sellers =" MlN,
s,1ri Pacific Zen ls, TO ~, ana t ros.,i
s,.nn.rt. The GrauscrS were Weakened
ir.t,orts that the forthcoming state
.,t OF fhc -. Paul and Rock lslanh
rm show large losses. as cotnpar,n WIN
e.. r.rr,fsuS year. -. Paul feu OH
n, Eo.k Island H. baltimore and Quincy
81 and Northwestern ~. The Erlc
....t.iffes were unchanged for the common
,~B prrfcrrcd and point higher for the
-, The proposed REORGANIZATION scheme
vte flYorahiy received. Inc report inat
.rc Holland Trust was 10 so out OF the
t,4rass had bat little effect. for II has
boom Won known FOR eighteen months thal
Gid. concern has been struggling IN VAIN
ssliust its old established comp"u'oiN.
f.l not serve 10 strengthen conn"ehtr ii
ffe company. and 10 was Ecncfauy deiS'u
chat Us demise was only "N't't - "
Sort Time Ia the last hour OF busi-
ness Sugar sold az It's lowest point; anu
"a eel.rn Union. Union lacinc. ann AZ
Gibson were also heavy. the market
,n-ol weak and fcyerish. Win net de-
,.ines nngiug from - in Lackavanna
+, on. per cent. in American sugar. The
,,fai- salcs were 2t7eD shares. Rail
WAY and miscellaneous bonds closed
fmcr ,..,
Money on cali las been easy. ranging
fram f0ii. per cent. last loan al ~ per
r.nt. and closing offered AT t'e per cent +;
mime mercantile paper. iHik per cent :,
isr silver. G1's. Mexican dollars, -. Ster-
LINK exchange weak. with actual business
I'm bankers hills al iSHxn tSi1s for sixty
davs and 49, 0fSyt for demand. posted
rates. lS404Si1,: commercial hils. f>-W
ass for sixty DAYS and iSifyn iSfr Tor de-
mand. Government bonds steady. state
bonds dull Railroad bonds weak. Sli-
Yer al the board was neglected. .,.,
Treasury Balances-Coin, SOo'Ui-'V"'
currency, S.0.@G.up1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-03
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. GA. Jan. 2.-Spirits tur-
pentine market opened and closed firm at
27ihc. for regulars.
The rosin market opened firm and quiet
for pales and firm for NJ and below. There
were no sales reported. The demand
was very light. Quote-A, u, &, and
r, S1.OO: f. Sl,l0; G. S1.25; II, S1.45; /,
81. so X $3.50: NJ. S3.15: y, $3.50; window
glass $780, water white, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-03
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, n. C.. Jan. 2.-Rosin
steady: strained, DC; good strained Sl.O0
Turpentine steady al 26i&c.
Tar quiet at soc.
Crude turpentine quiet; hard, sl.00; soft
and Nirgin. 81 .6O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

INV YORK, Jan. 2-Flodr more ac-
40 90 y, ana easy; winter wheat low grades.
s.v,H24y; patent, 81. 40U3.S5. Minnesota
60, H-.yy42vO: patent $is0di.:iO; low
40 t@.2s1f2f5, Southern fiour quiet
~ Easy. common 10 fair extra, <2DDft
NJ GOOD 10 choice. 81, fouto)
n" eeai SPOT dull and weak At ic lover
w Fea, store and elevator, 65I.Qe5izc. !;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-03

Mr.. Thomas Syperd. who some ter
years aga purchased tract OF LOO acres
of land near Bailston. in Alexandria corn-
~. for 5000. has Just sold II to cN-sena-
tor Herdtrson, Of Missouri. Tor sizv~
cash. senator Henderson viii make his
country home there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-03
TIE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Jan. :.-cotton quiet: up
lands, l5-l6. Futures closed steady;
sales. ts55n0 bales; January, 77497. rs:
Februasys I7S4Iec; Marcia. 7Ssd7s9;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-03
BANKERS AND BROKERS'.
$4,000 TO LEND.

We are prepared to loan The above sum
Of money on first-class bond or stock coll
lateral on call. or al thirty, sixty, or
ninety days time at 6 per cent. per an
WE WILL GIVE PAR dOO FOR ANY
PART OF SlOO0 600 RICHMOND
BABY" BONDS.
VIRGINIA CENTURY BONDS DEALT
IN.
INTER EST AND DIVIDENDS COL
LECTED FOR CLIENTS WITH
OUT CHARGE.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED. u. .,,-.>.,,
HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECu-
RITES A SPECIALITY. .-
We draw our own BILLS OF EN-
CHANGE on more than i0D cities ana
towns in Europe. Asia. Africa, and south
America. and issue LETTERS OF CRED
TT available everywhere.
our MANUAL OF INNESTMENTS, the
largest work Of the kind published by any
banking-house In America b. distributed
without charge TO our clients ana cor
respondents. 600.
JOHN l.. WILLIAMS K SONS,
Bankers,
de23-d Corner Tenth and Main streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-03

RICHMOND. VA. Ian. >. 1893.
Reported by John L. Williams & Sons,
Bankers and Brokers. No. 1000 Main
street.
Sales-500O Virginia Centuries AT 559s;
trO al l,,a-
-uo Il. r. and j. r. r. Dividend Obliea-
f0n al H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-The war
department has granted discharge to
Grover Flint, y private Ia troop A OF
the u. ). cavalry stationed al Fort
Meyer, TO allow him 10 become p0ssessor
OF n fortune that 10 estimated at halt u
million dollars. The young man, whose
baptsmal name was Flint Grover, Ia u
sou OF the famous Major General Grover,
OF Maine, who served with distinction
during the late war. His mother was
daughter OF the late Austin Flint, OF
Now York. In his boy hood the boy's
mother died and his grandmother
adopted him with the understanding
that lie should become a Joint heir with
his uncle, DR.. Austin Flint Jr.,of New
York. Un1er these circumstances his
surname and given name were trans.
posed and he became known rs Grover
Flint. He enlisted In the cavalry with
tue Idea OF becoming mn officer under
the law that allows privatas TO rise to
commissions. He was In the army for
two years aud had passed the pre-.
limlnary examination Tor his commits.
sion aud today would have taken his
last examination at Fort LeAvenwOrth,
has., had not his grandmother died Ia
Boston short time ggO, leaving him
The greater part OF her fortune, more
than 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
EXCURSION TO UTAH.
II Ia Arranged For Homo Seekers by
the Rio Grande Western.

The RIO Grande Western passenger
department officials have arranged
for what they term "home seekers
excursion to Utah, the mountain.
walled treasury OF tue godsl"
The excursion 10 being widely
advertised at all poluts on the system
east OF here, And the announcement
made that tickets will DO placed ON sale
sept. llth, 25th and Oct. 9th at tho
rate VI single fare Tor the round trip.
Concerning this Territory an sEeur.
zion circular says;
"Utah IL tbs coming State. Within
its borders can be found all the known
precious minerals. In agricultural
and pastoral resources, 10 Is unlimited
IN area anu unsurpassed In richness.
Fruit.ralaiug Is an easy Industry.
MANY homes are nov awaiting set
Element, In land, tho climate Of
which Ia mild snd temperate the year
Found. No excessive heat-nO cold
weather. The Ulutsh anu Uncom.
pahgte Indian reservations are soon 10
he thrown open to settlers. These lands
iaT surpass, In productive qualities, tho
reservations recently opened In Okla
mona anu Cherokee"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
BEING HUNTED DOWN
Another OIL tho Conspiracy ATChSrs
Convicted This Morning.
a JURY OF SIX DID THE WORK.
The Police Are Determined That the
Lois Of the Bunco Stcerers Shall
Not be Ia Pleasant Places.

IL IL becoming more aud moro
apparent every day that Salt Lake Ia
a hot place for bunoo sharps and
wonderful aroh,rs OF tue Lafayette,
Eddy, Furey, aud steele stripe.
Tue three last named arc now we'll
In the clutches Of tho law aud win DO
kept away from tho ma gnelic prosencs
Of the tempting tenderfoot Tor a con.
siderable period. Eddy Ia at the Pen
awaiting the action OF the grand Jury,
under charge Of fornieAtion. Steele,
or "Smooth Face" Charlie, as he used
TO DO known, IL also = guest Of the same
Institution for having counterfeit coins
10 possession-silver dollars with double
heads and oouble tails for tossing up
purposes. Furey was this morning
convicted OF vagrAncy la the police
court, James Cowan, +. IL. Hill, Peter
Hansen, Daniel Hunter anu j. Is.
Reed acting NJ Jury. Sentence was
SUSPENDED until this afternoon,
Fufey was also arrested today foi
gambling having according TO tho tostl,
m0ny Of Chief Prsu aui Captain
Donovan confessed 10 "ssinning a
sucker" out OF y7l. Both OF thest
oificufs declare that ihe fiat has gone
fOftn that tho festive buncO ateeTef
must fold his tent Aud seal away 10
other climes or take tho only Other
alternative Of going 10 jail where Will.
lug victims will 1uu II difficult Il
embrace lhoni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
rzErA cLoarLY uuAnprn.
The Marshal rhipEs uc Has Laid n
rInn 10 Isrnne.

SAN FRANcisoo, Aug. 3i.-Unitod
States Marshal Barry BALDWIN, mas
made up his mind that Con. Antonio
E1eta has planned 10 escape. Ic has
doubled the guards around HIM, has
him cOOped IN n room In his motel
where ne Il denied 10 vlsitors, the
doors are looked tho windows barred.
No condemned iolOn was ever more
closely guarded.
When Geo. Errta was iifsl placed In
the custody Of the marshal II wns un-
detsioOd on all sides that no was to be
c0urie0usly treated ~ became one OF
his prominent station, and that while
n careful surveillance was 10 be kept
and no chance left Tor escape all efforts
should be directed 10 making tho pfiS-
oHer ~ comfortable a. possible. With
this understanding the general and
his companions were allowed 10 take
rooms NJ the California hotel, at their
own expense, being guarded constant.
W, however, by two deputies. lie
was notified In general way that lie
would DO allowed the liberty VI tue
cJtfidor on tho sixth floor un.
der the watchiul ego Of n
deputy. This was, Oi course,
with the Idea OF giving him
chance 10 excTolse. On his own part
and for his companions General EEuta
gave his parole Of honor ~ n soldier
and gentleman that no effort would
10 mauo ~ escape. THIS afiang ement
went along without u olash. Several
times during the fret lev days the
general took short walks on the slreVts
anu got aome sort VI u glimpse VI lie
10 San Francisco.
Now the general has been notified
that he will DO required g. keep him.
cell closely 10 room $50, being allowed
10 leave II only al meal times Tor room
~, where the dining table was sUt.
There 10 % DO no ore exefcIHing la
tuo corridors, aud no more stfUlls o.
the streets, even In the care VI dSpu.
ties. lie explained that he thought
this rather peculiar order, consider
lug that his word ~ soldier had been
placed that no attempt would be made
20 escape. His attorney tKpostulated
In the same vein, but TO no avail, and
10 room $40 tho general has siuce been
confined, Az extra guard has been
placed inslde with him, the door locked
on the outside, ana another deputy
placed thr,e 10 see to It that no attempt
II made tc strife through that.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Plans for Entertaining Tho Delegates
and Visitors.
Excursions 90 the Leading AsTituI-
tutai SECTIONS aud Famous scenic
Points OF Colorado.

DFNyER, Colo, Aug, sl,-Tho plans
fo,.n,.,tai,in, m. d.i,y.,.. a,d oil.
- -. -,
i'pIs 70 tue Na'ohA iHlBAl0h Son'
gtess are a. follows:
On Tuesday, September 9TH, an eH.
c,,.io, ,,,Ii M, nm tn,, ma, ,a,,,,.,n
pAtt oi Nho STATE s'oPplng NJ HfeeIey'
for the Collins, Longmont anu
Boulder.
"wednesday night special train will
take The visitors 10 Rocky Ford, Ia
Junta and other points In the Arkansas
valley. The most OF the time Thur
day VIII be spent At the town VI Rocky
Ford enjoying the unique Melon day
ietliNAl.
Sunday, September 9th, there will
DO an excursion TO Georgotown and
tho famous "loop." Sunday evening
a special train VIII leave Denver Tor
irand Junction, going over Marshall
PAsH, through the Black Canyon and
making short stops Mt Montrose and
Delta. dfAnl JunciiOn VIII DO
reached about 10 the oveuing..
tuesday, sept llth,ls Peach DAY, the
great ifult icstiNal OF western Amvrioa.
Hundreds OF thousands OF pounds OF
different Varieties VI choice fruits arc
plea up iot tue entertaining anu
ieasllng OF the visitors. IL Ia pTobA bic
thht the congress- VIII holl ahGft sth-
slon IN the afternoon anu that speeches
VIII DO made by leading men from
Inherent paris OF lhe country. tuesday
night lhe Tram Will bn taeen Tor Glen
woou 5pnnga Ihu night VIII DO
passed AZ Ihe motel C9iolauo, Tue hnesl
resort holel west OF Chloago, anu on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
VANDERBILT GOSSIP.
A New Version Of The Domestic
Troubles Of tho Millionaire.
o. T. BELMONT IN TUE SCANDAL
Rumor Has II That Vanderbilt Asplres
10 the Heart Of q
Duchess.

CHICAGO, Aug. 8l.--The Herd d
saye Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt has boen
unpopular socially for long period.
Two summers ago at Newport com.
ment on the Irritation between Mrs.
Vanderbilt anu o. T.. Belmont was
very general aud unfayorable, aud
only the immense wealth Of the
family kept condemnation down.
They were constantly together,
and he was one OF the few VII.
llop admitted TO the marble house
Their intimacy was 30 noticeable that
the general talk was that n divorce
would surely be procured. After Nit.
Vanderbilt returned 10 Newport,
the gossip Increased. As far ~
cguld DC Judged outward harmony
prevailed, anu when Mf. aud Mfs.
Vanderbilt left Newport In the early
autumn, they drove 10 New York on a
brake with four hopes. Mr.. Belmont
was one OF the party and continued on
With them TO Oakdhle, their Long
Island country seat. Mr. Vanderbilt was
IN England aucingt 70 the construction
VI bis nov yacht, during the following
winter, Mrs. Vanderbilt remained at
her Fifth avenue residence, aud Mr.
Belmont continued his attentions.
Early Ia the season OF 1893 Mrs. Van.
dcfbilt returned 10 Newport and
opened her marble house and matters
we're much tho same ~ usual
until the arrival OF Mr. Wander.
bit. After that there was q
Wilt 10 Chicago, with Mr.. Belmont on
hand as usual, and then came the pro.
lrcted trip ON tho Vigilant, which end
ed, AZ every Que said II would, dis.
hstr0usly. Mir. Belmont was, II Ia DO.
heytd, persuaded with great difficulty
10 10. lilo Is not a man Of means. IL
was the talk ut the lime that II
was Hoyt who was urged 10 10 one Of
tue party and declined when he asceT.
tRined That Mr. Belmont was to 10
along.
Tho general gossip at Newport now
~ that w. X. Vanderbilt wants 10 DO
Tree and marry the Duchess Of Man.
chester.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
GOV. WAITE'S TRIAL.
He Explains His Connection Vl.h lhs
Letter Episode.
so CONSPIRACY on HIS rARL
The Governor IL Discharged, the
Other Defendants Held 10 Await
tho Grand JurJ's Action.

DENvER, Aug. 3I.-Governor Waite
was a witness today boiore-I s. Com.
missioner Hlnsjale In the Gaze against
himself President Mullins, Of the
police hoard, Chief Of Policu Arm.
strong and Police MAtron Dryer Tor
Withholding from cK.Matron LIksns a
letter or her. waite deniei the COZ.
splrscy absolutely. The letter. he
said, was given him to read Alter
reading II no handed 4, back Io
considered II Of little Importance. lie
was opposed to the removal OF Mts.
Likens and never gave Mts. Dryer
any encouragement TO expect the
place.
Mrs. DR.. Love, a friend Of Mrs.
Likens, tcsllflei that the governor told
her ths removal was made because Of
a letter compromising Mrs. Likens.
Tho governor gave hor letter 10 Ann.
strong, rcquesiing him 10 let her see
the letter Armstrong sent her 10 Mul.
Tins who would not let nee SEQ the
letter.
J. Warner Mills, leaJius Populisi
anu lNtslong ffltnu o. Mrs, LlkUna,
testified that MulllDs told binI the
proofs against Mt. Likens worv stroug,
bat refused 10 show them. This closed
tho testimony.
Inr commissloner denied the motion
TO dismiss the oise for want OF lurisdic.
uun. District Attorney johnson IN a
speech declared that Mullins and Mfs.
Dryer were the leading oonspifAtos,
hut Governor Waite aud Culei Arm.
strong Ia allowing themselves TO be-
used 70 carry out the conspiracy were
equally guilty.
At the conclusion OF tho arguments
Commissioner Hlnsdals discharged
Govern0r Waite and held the other
defendants 10 the UniteI states grand
Jury In tho sum OF $500 each. The
commissioner said MntTon Dryer,
had the right 10 Open the envelope, but
when she found that tho letter inside
was addressed 10 Mrs. Likens sue
should have delivered II 60 hor. A
conspiracy among tho defendants TO
iuJuro Mrs. Lkens had not been
clearly shown, but the Withholding OF
the letter was a clear violation OF the
law. The evidence, however, failed 10
70 show that the governor had any.
thing 10 do with OBTAINING the letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31

unmRnageablo aud run down n heavy
grade. The car was full Of passengers,
many OF whom were Injured. Those
most seriously huft ares
Mite q. i. Dawson, Washington, iu.
jufiea 10 back anu head.
+. +. WIZ, Charleston, n c., arm
and leg broken.
Mrs. James Dickson, Charleston, In
jufed In the neck AMI shoulder.
Miss Fannie Or0kv, Charleston, arm
bruised.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Nsutlor, Ofaugeburg, s.
g., neck Injured.
All were summer visitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
TAILoRs WILL STRIKE
DIasatisnsd Win the Task system en-
Vogue In Brooklyn.

Diasatisned Win the Task system ss
Vogue In DroOLIyn.
NV YORIS, Aug. 8l-The members
OF the three tailoTs' unions OF Brook.
Ign, Nos. "a, So and SO, held a mass
meeting in the hall Mt Messrols aud
Even streets 10 act upon the recon-.
mendaiion Of tho executive board o.
the unions 10 strike against tho day.
task system gu vogue In Brooklyn.
There arc 800 union tallors In
Brooklyn and they complained that
the task system was too hard. A gang
OF four men had TO make Is coats a
day, and the most that they could do
was 20 coats. IL they did dot com
pleto their daily tasks, u proportio nate
amount Of money was deducted from
their wages.
Tho men asked the manufacturer
10 abolish the task system, bat the
latter refused, ~ the contractors said
that the men were able 10 earn about
$40 week. The men declared they
could only make 50. The meeting de-
oided 10 maize general demand for
tho adoption Of the weekly wage
system. should the demanI be refused
the men will refuse TO 70 10 work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
The PythianI

WASHINGTON, Aug. Sl.-The gu.
prems lodge Of Knights Of PythiAs
received report today from tho com.
mitteo to draft new ritual, anu made
the matter the special order for next
Tuesday. The discussion Of the pro-
posed Amendunia 10 tho constitution
which will establish a religious body
analogous 10 the supreme court Gun.
powered 10 decide disputes over the
constitution, absorbed most Of the day.
No reports nave yot been received
from the committeo appointed 20 con.
slider the question Of excluding liquor
dealers from the Knights of PytbiRs,
aud compel the German lodges to give
their ritual In English.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31
A Snil for Damages.

Lillian Vandenbefgo has Instituted
legal proceedings against tho Merch-
ants Protective association, Ell Price
aud J. IL. Connolly, Ia the Third dis.
trict court, TO recover $500 damages.
The complaint sets forth that on March
Ia, 1894, an action was commenced Uy
J. IA. Connolly against the plhinun
and her husband, ]. IL. Vandenbrfge,
In Justice BlaEer's court, 10 collect n
hill for groceries. That on March 10
the plaintiff In this suit was bound 10
leave the city temporarily, And that
Connolly caused her 10 be- arrested un.
Justly, wtOngiully and unlawfully;
that she was hold IN the county iailiUI
thirty.six hours ON the ground that sue
was shout 10 depart for the PURPOSE Of
avoiding payment OF the account susd
tor; that on tue Trial Of the case la the
police court tho plaintiff in the action
was discharged for this reason that said
arrest was wrongful anu without oause
aud the action was dismissed as regards
the plainuti. The plaintiii further
states that sne was greatly humiliAloI
by said arrest being made at the depO,
Ia the presence OF large number Oh
people; that she was In III health ut thu
dime aud was Ia company with an Ia.
fant child aged six month";; that she
suffered great mental aud bodily an.
guish anu was put 10 great expense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-31

VICTORIA, b. q. Aug. Sl.-The
sealeT WAnderor was brought into this
port under arrest by IL. NJ. s. Phea-
SAINT, having been found with secreted
guns on board after being previously
searched by United slates patrol YES
sci. The wanderer brought two de.
serlers from the whaling bark Califor-
MIA, Of San Francisco. These men
report the lo,s Of two whaling vessels,
one tho Hunter, anu the name OF thu
other unknown. The crew Of the
Hunter was picked up by the revenue
cutter Bear. II Ia supposed tho crow
austained life by cannibAlism.