davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

pay taxes on annual incomes Of about
a million each.
Our London ootomporary thinks
there Is nothing to compare with such
individual cases Of wealth in Great
Britain. Baron R3lhschilI AMI L-rl
Overstouo each ls't about -15l),ml,
the la.e Lord Dudley lot llHIJull,
the late Duke OF BucC.ouCh5 ,a.imai,d
10 be tho richest Srotyhmau, iCl. ta.stUa
valued at cj.COIO0U. one livius
Euglith duke be- valued "a. gln0MD,O1l,
aud another a, c.,lJJ,0Ili bui MT
many names could uo aided 10 thcac
10 place against the above listo Amer.
lean for.uue.. In ls5l thuro wors only
lO4 persons in the United Kingdom
whose incomes from Du.ilcs5 prol's
were returned ps over cjI0JIa year
la 1850 there were only vc1'euI C5.
iatus which paid probate duty Ola a.1u.
l5l.Oll each.
Tho rousll OF these rguro, ni
this particular time, viii uugs,si
startling lines OF Thought in-
cluaing doubtless theories as % tho
cauiu oi Tho prevailing dslfeg and
plans Tor its removal Ols hius BIS
certain, there IL wos'tb ol1Ish iu the
nation aud Boo the world. ip iisiibu.
ton might perhaps uo improvei-but
10 might many other Things tlN have
contributed to bring about the p.Usut
conditions. Ills. long story aul has
more sides AMI poets than any one
observer has yet be able sai.s'ac.
,ofily 10 point cut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17
TIE INTERSTATE Law.


There have boon found 10 many
orevioes Ia ani constructions OF the
interstate commerce law that the
railways have IA, dnlcully In getting
around or through It ~ Will, oven In
casts whore there Is manifest Injustice
to one or the other partie, co csrned.
An instance o, tho Intellectual workinE
Of the law 10 this respect is shown ina
case Just decided boy the United States
circuit court OF appeals ia California.
The plaintiff was the Oregon Shor,
Line ana Utah aud Northern railway,
and the defendant the Northern
Pacific. The two companies arc com.
petiIOr, but both use the same line
from Portland 90 Puget Sound, the
Northern Pacific Terminal line being
leased for that purpose. Tue controversy
between tho companies was over the
Northern Pac.nc discriminating be-.
tween tho Short Line aud other com.
pauigs ia regard TO charges FOE mileage
ami prepayment Of irclgh, charges.
Tho couT. decided tina, Bs the owners
Of the freight bad uo baeu loJufed by
the business arrangement between tho
two oomplnics auI ud not appear ~,
compiaiuaula the Northern Pacific
could make what charge. auI rcguls-
iionu 10 pleased % carry ON rs business,
40 long as ihv public b. not Injured.
J.d.r THE ruling tho Short Line may
be- d.schmiuatcl against uy having ils
compe,i, % given cheaper rates over
tho terminal line bat win have % bear
DO iust the same, 10 30 figures 90 carry
freight us ohranly as the nibcrs % mu
lore money boz tluJ particular division.
nm onargps more, the business goes
Tho other road, la either case tbg
public Is not injured, no Gar "a rates arc
concerned, but there DO favorlusm b..
,wecn tho railway jas. the same, end
tho law docs not reach %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17
sNALLrOX.

IT'S just possible that smallp1s may
Gud its way a. Gar wost az this city
unless care 10 taken; aud vhilp there BE-
mo- apparent danger set, 10 might boo
juiiuious Tor the officers who have such
mnttcrs 20 attend, 10 be- ON the aloft
The disease has gained considerable
f0olholi In large cities 60 the East, aud
has boon gradually working westward
Tor some months past la each case
where the step toward the West has
been taken the disease has been carried
by pertons who have been east on
visits and have been exposed uuwil.
tinFly 10 tho contnrion. From New
York u was thus conveyed 70 Chicago,
then from Chicago TO Omaha, and nov
from tie latter place 10 Laramie, ball
the distance 10 this city.
There are six porslns now quar-.
anlinod In Laramie, though but one ~
actually prostated with the diseaic.
The snlict.d person l. A. Il. Oracle,
Union Pacific condugior Hn con.
tracled the disease ia Omaha while at
tending the conference there 90 repre-.
sentative Of the tfniumen. A delegate
from Kansas, Mt. Woods, was taken
sick and many Of the trainmen called
on him. His sickness proved 10 bo
smallpox. Alr. Oracle was one Of the
callers on him, aud left Omaha before
the cause OF Mr.. woods'i Illness be-.
came known. All who remained who
had called were vacoInatoi, aud n
telegram to tho city MARSHAL Of Lara.
ME led TO ST.. Gmo.e being vaccinatoi
also. This was nearly three weeks ago,
and on Friday last the conductor came
down with the disease.
Eight years ago the contagion had
quite swing In Laramie, and At that
lime made ~ way through 70 Utah.
At present there does not sBom 70 DO
the hlightest danger that the disease
will be- communicated from Laramie
hi,her, but there viii bo a good many
people Ia here from the East this
summer. ant as there Is posfbIlity of
some oi them being exposed 10 the
conthgion In the clties whence they
came, or through which they passed,
u would be no disAtvanlayo 60 be- fully
awake " any necessity which might
nrlHn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

the oaplivcs alive, aui when
tired Of tlis sport women were brought
nom the prison aud male TO dance for
The nmuaement OF the slayers Of their
husbands or brother. or fathers. This
report 10 0disIal aud may De depended
upon o. conveying O., exaggerated
iciails. The COWS hts sent a shudlcf
through the German empire.
When savage, commI, atrocities
upon ojlouIa,s there lie lh.s excuse iyr
o., ,hlt they reu rfly Do SD 90 resist
invasiol by the only means sn1wn 90
thom--tz crmin,tIDu 20, tlcit cnc-
mlca They ntht 900 thoir
savage way or ll,ir lives aud
theircouniry. but when such chastity
crimes ars committed by ronre.
wn,1ugcs OF a clvIizsi race aud one
ihatt boasts 3' b.iu; tho followers of
Christ, Eve crlI'cof religious advance
mon. in Gao WHr.i HrI tlc iolisr oi
th, great tuRuksmJ u1 word Do
strong enough % ,Ept.s their true
cnam.icn 10 seems a, % th8 only
adequate pulishnolt w1uil 90 DO turn
those stretches, one auIal, over To- tho
natives and lo. Rho Int. iuflet such
retaliation o. their ruuiis Lt'ht sus.
gesL $50 one could reasonably quos.
ton tho iIYiurs8 oi such course,
while much mlfni Too saii ia ylndich.
lion .Aoiuoi Ev1u sava.os have their
rights o. human beiurs, and these
must be- respected 10 tho idoa BE- 60 al'
vance civilization among them, rather
tlau 90 kli tuem ol like wild beasts.
Travellers like Mungo Park AMI liv.
iugs,ou have sunl ,lruuy demonstrated
that oven the Africans in tho Interior
oi the dark continent have many ud.
miubio qualltIc.. 10 ID not impossible
90 elevate the race aud givs % the
blJssiugsof civilization. 10 20 with.
out unnecessary baiUaHiy 10 certain
by incumbent upon the countries that
seiaa tho 0Iii aui undertake. the re-.
sponslbiliy o. native educators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17
CRUELTY IN TIE cAMrRooSs.

Once Ia while the civilized world
IL shocked on account ot bnrbarilica
perpetraIed by savagos on white OK.
ploforu ondeayoring 10 penetrate an.
known regions for commerclhl OF
scientific purposeL Ou such coca.
sions a loud demand Tor punishment o.
generally raised, caualng retaliation
whereby the sayagos are numerically
massncred ana thBir native coll con.
flscaled. This has been the policy Of
the European powers la their race Tor
tho extension Of their territory. The
rule Il 10 general ~ TO almost exclude
exceptions.
At presgn, % variation Pc cup.
piled by the reports from tho Cam
or0ons In Africa whore atrocities arc
said to have been com uIuel by Euro.
poHn-, the details OF which nre partly
withheld from the public, because 600
horrible COR publications" But ouougu
Is made known ab5u. tne docIs OF the
stanlald.bsareu OF civilization iu that
region 90 glyoan iisa OF what those
500 horrible" ou.rages must have
been. 10 appears, according TO dis.
patch from Berlin, that Ger.
man soldiers Including some of
tho oNlaurs, under tho Influence of
drink, amused tpem,elyes by torture
ing the natives. Some VI the "hollilu"
Africans were captured AMI given OPP
90 thu tender mercIcs OF tho intoxicated
aud uniformed NIB. The s1liiues
scalped few OF them aud this opera.
ton was performed by the inhumpu
butchers making un incisiOl 40 tho
neck aud theu soiz.ng the loose skin
with tho teeth ami pulling the scalp
on. Judging from the report OF
Assessor Wuhlan, who snys 10 CAV,
tho soldiers splendid experience, DC
must have bBgna kind OF competition
10 show tho relative strength OF th,
participants Ia tho Buuguiuafy frogI-
something similar 20 the Amusement
oil Two young princes iu the last con.
Jury, who used 90 experiment on hive
cattle 10 SEQ who could mako ;hs doom.
est iucisiou Ia the quyoriug b1lle.
with their sw9yds. Some OF IN,
soliiers, however were not content
WITH . scalp. They skinned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17
WHERE IsIr Ar


The NEWS has been asked TO give
some information concerning the
Utah statehood biz, which, at last re-
porte, was seen 70 enter tho room Of the
Senate committee on territories.
Our correspondent proves BY the
terms OF HE query that he already
possesses about ~ much iniorma'
ton on the subject NJ anybody
else in these parts. OF coufso all
that one hears Ia not information.
One day tho word comes bfiailing
over the wires that the Democrats Of
the committee and Of the Senate are
going 10 put the statehood bill through.
Another day the word comes that the
Republicans want TO hasten ia passage
and will all favor II, but the Demo
Gratis are disposed to hesitate. Another
DAY, the busy telegraph line announces
that both Democrats aud Republicans
want the bill passed, aud arc eager 20
vote for II but, the President objects and
they defer TO his objections. one paper
tells one story, another paper tells
another story; one makes this explana.
ton Of the delay, another presents
quite different eHoust; until, out Of
complete disgust with the promises
broken and the programs departed
from, the conservative reader has
ceased 10 believe any Of them, and, AZ
In tho case Of the correspondent above
referred 10, comes To the NEws-which
doesn't worry about the matter nj all
and doesu't gulp down every idle
rumor that partisan tongues can start
In cltculRtlon--to know what VIZ think
about H..
What we think about II is briefly
ihiG there ia more politics In the game
and more rather awkward maneuvet.
Ing Tor position than appears on the
surface; this is the more readily 70.
sort d 10 because much confidence Is
felt In the patience and the iorgiving
spirit OF tho people Of Utah. Rvmem.
bering that the bill passed the popular
branch Of Congress by almost unanl.
nous vote, the observer only needs to
be able TO distinguish a hawk from \
handsaw In order 10 sec into the
present delay as clearly for himself a.
We eau see into II tor him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

ANtAlI aal ptiaHhass' zoe fsssf sifH.N N..''
Concluding with the grim remark
that the entire circulation Of tho
DATED states is only 81 ,iJO,OOO,O 900.
CAamjerJ Journal London, allud.
ing to the same subject, thinks the
brain must reel before the figures
given, expressing, nsthoy DO, measures
Of wealth which the ordinary mortal
IL poworloss to grasp, Then /, goes on.
Seventy citizens Of the unitcd States
possess among them an aggregate
wealth Of S2,7O0,OOJ,OlO, which gives
an average OF about ;3L 100000 Gpigcs.
There was one estate returned u.s. worth
no lees than sl5J,UJu,UOJ. There wsr.
i've individuals valued ut $1,000 600.
one valued at STOO0O,0lJ; Two valued
at sil,0lO,0OJ; PIX valued at s5l. U0l.-
OOOi Elk valued at $4,000. 900, four
valued at S55,OOO,Oul, thirteen valued
at Bdl,0JO,OlO; ten valued at s25 900.
900; four valued az s22,5O0.OOj, ana
fifteen at S2O,O0J,0Ol. Bshies those
seventy colossal fortunes, there are
hfty other persona Ia tho Northern
staleh alone valued ut over slO,OOg,O1J
saeh, thirty Of them beingvAluei iG all
ats45O,00O,0OO, There were some little
lime ngo published lists Of slXty-three
milllouairesin Pennsylvauia possessing
Ia the aggregate SSlO,OOO,OOO, and OF
hz,y persons In three Villages near
New York Whose wealth aggregated
IbOO,0OOiOyO. IA Boston, atty families
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17
WHERE TnE MONEY Is.

There IL much that IL interesting IN
tho consideration Of an array Of figures
that has lately boen giving the English
publioisIs great many texts for crit.
iciam. Not without a degree Of sarcasm
have they been pointing out that
American comments on the wealthy
aristooraoy Of England are now
singularly htling Tor home use. The
calculations Of An mathematician
year ago contain the kernel OF all
this MACS Of reloinder. Tho Livsr,
published At Liverpool, Ia ils issue for
February "a, under the heading
American MillionaiIes, " presents this
summary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

NE surHnE court OF Iudiuua h.s
lately rendered a decision TO tho oiisg
that When saIool damasss a Jliuiu.
property The injured owners afe chi.
.lllod to Judicial rulIeG itthat RULES
'hould DO Declared good law ip oil Che
ether states. aud u the owners VI III,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

Arc you weak nui weary, over.
worked and tirud2 Hood's safsapafilla
u just the medicine you need 10 pufi-
~ and quIcsun your blood anu 90 give
you appetite AMI strength. lfyou dc.
oido 20 lake lll1i'a 5amaparllla do net
Ne Induced 20 buy any other. Any
tulft 90 substitute another remedy 10
proof OF tho merit Of HooIIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

CALL TINS lpi hrtIl TOOL weather.
This storm b. computed 10y conservative
ngficulturfu 10 % worth million
dollars 10 ua9 aai the beet Of 10,
these nard tm., hatit diin't cost
cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

Not had combination; can trade
with you the year around. Up town
Olllcu l5N s.. Main. Can deliver either
ON Hhlm uuLIrn. ]. y. Mnr-. a lIna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

Hoods Pills are The beat alter.dlnuor
Pills aasiai digestion, cure headache.
Try q box, o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

n examinations should be addressed 10
DEsEHEr Nrws ruutisuSo Co.
1sisuhons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

The Cullen Hole, open, on tho
European plan, rates $500 and $3.50
per day. bU0fgo CullUns, Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

Can On us hei0fs buying. Ourpirck
chamber, Sash, Doors, etc. Ia com.
pleie, anu there b great drop iu
prices MORRISON, Mcrriil q 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

The SEws pon "a ttho rrincinal Hotels,
Ncws sands and on all passenger uaina leaf
~ the city after pin. DAILY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

subscribers changing their piasoof residenee
should aiwaTa give former a. well a. pretoA'
aHHHHHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17
SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY.

We havo nearly 100000;
worth OF Cassimoros, Blankets,
Flannols, Yarns. Etc, Tor salo
mado by tho Provo Woolcn
Mills tho past six months.
JOHN Y. CUTLER g. BRO.
Agents,
SO Main, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

civ Subscribers will andy notify J. y nan.
bar IcfcuIAtorI Of any iuogulariiy u the De-
livery 0l their uauUra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

Tho rrtrnrr TvrNso Niwsm pnu. fhcl
,atg srrdft fafrttfd. OF Uorrtf tutt au1
ifttTemuic .ueCta, salt Lttc tiiY.
Ttsm Edition Al % pin. Regular Lditor
tfo'clUct.
The Ursrurr srmf-w rrELr Nuws u pub
Utbrd on 1ucsdav and Friday OF each wees
The frnuEr WruEtr un magazine fofml
H ututhtdcYcry taturiar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

30 emlneutly successful hiss Hoods
samsparilIi uoru that many leading
citizens from al over the Uulicd States
furnish Testimonials OF cures which
seem almost miraculous. Hood's Sar.
saparllIn IL not an accident, but tho
r'po fruit Of Industry anu study. Il
possesses mogit peculiar 10 itself"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

SAFE, QUIUN AND EFFECTIVE.
The valuable .UfsIsr ItDNrgIss ui
AiLCOCit's puuU pIAHIEuB aro Cue
Co tho ompl.ymtut of the hights.
medical AMI chemical ski.l. They are
purely vercia.., and iu iuEwdien Fl
aud methods have ever buu1 cqlalItdi
safe quick and effective in their ac.
ton, thuy do n0. uuiu or blister but
sl0,ho anu relieve while curing, AMI
can be worn without causing palm Or
inc0uvonlenCr.
DO not be- deceived by misrUIieacn'
TALON. All U.Ipr H.uallUd Porous
Plns,ors are iuIHiIOna, maize 90 coll on
tue reputation 70 ALLCUCk's.
Ak Tor AtIC.CEb nul lot 20
solicitation OF explanation induce you
60 accept suh.ufuiU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

lTUI luuuH"r Dancing exhibition Aul 1000.
I|.1 nHi saturday, Apri 90 .sl, fII."r
HhWuNHu Huu NuI. reserved fttiH. r. "HI
HIlagt Matinee und nhll. Ladies' nua children
H Hpni d.H. h.lo OF sCa.a irFia lhuH1...
AUr. II.H,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

HOODS Pllls cure Nausea, Sick Heat.
ache, Indigestion, Biliousness. Sold by
all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

The Creates. Company and Most
Astounding Production oiModern Time
THE BEST .------.zr.-
\ocll.sg, Dancers, Comedians, Panic
mimat, Specialists and Burle.qu.
Artists
MORE ---azy
llgad ONE Costumes. Beautiful Scenou.
Dazzling Amor pantonimic Ral..e
Genuine Novelties. Electric Effects.
aulrslug Music and Ballots than H
score a'urliuary spec,acular,produCuos.
luH uHu Ws ut Of san trancuco.
lII.rrH.l. tHU. UU, .3u,
rcal. now nu SALE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

Dr. BuffowH. uUuisi, Aurlsi aud o..
ilcian. Spectacle lifted. Commercial
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-17

Iarnanl. ii .al.-rIB-Ian ) w In llIhn1a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-04
kRlON CONCERT IN PAWTUCKET.

The interest which has been aroused in
this city and Pawtucket in connection
with the opening concert of the Audito-
rum in the latter city, stands unpre-
cedented in the cencert line in this State.
The attractions secured for the event are
30 universally popular, and the personal
acquaintance OF the mem bers of the Arion
Club so numerous that the large seating
ca pacity OF the new hHff promises To be
taxed to the limit.
The rehearsals OF the club progress
nicely and are commanding larger and
more enthusiastic audiences than any pre-
vious event has called forth. The press
notices which have preceded Madame
Blauvelt are OF the highest order, and
from them il would seem that a rich treat
IS I'm store for her audience and great
ovation for the artist.
Mr.. Geo. w. Ferguson will need no in
Reduction TO Rhode Island audience
His appearance with the Arion Club on
previons occasions has secured for him a
hearty reception whenever he may
choose TO accept an engagement
with them. Owing TO unavoid- :
able delays the architects have
found IL impossible TO complete the Audi
torium on October 10, and in consequence
the opening concert has been postponed
one week and Will take place on Wednes-
day evening, October IL. The sale of seats
will begin tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock
} IN Providence at the music store OF Mr.. r..
Z q. Billings, and in Pawtucket at the ware
rooms OF j. w. Meiklejohn * Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-04
EAST PROVIDENCE.

* The Town Council holds its regular
monthly meeting this afternoon. Among
the matters of business to be
brought up Is petition t. be
presented TO have Massasoit avenue
surveyed, as there is still question about
the lines. The acceptance of the reports
Of commissioners appointed to relay
centre and Fourth streets will also come
up for action.
~ Last night cobweb party was given by
Miss Sadie VIII hitford at her residence on
Taunton avenue. About twelve of her
friends were present. There was singing
BY Miss Kittie b. Anthony, and
. banjo solo by Robert III. Anthony.
A number of parlor games were
played and then collation. was served
after this. The evening of fun ended with
untangling the cobweb. This took quite
3 while but the operation was finished at
last.
Yesterday afternoon at the Second
Baptist Church, a lecture on dress re-
form was given by Miss Lucy Granger OF
Providence, for women only. There were
about 80 present.
Deacon George Il. Kent, who injured
three of his fingers while putting up an
engine near Worcester, is able to be out.
Frank Wilbur OF this town has gone to
the northern part of Maine on a hunting
party for moose and deer for two or three
weeks. These excursions so far this year
have been very successful.
Mrs. Elizabeth Oakley and daughter OF
Bradford, England, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Chubbuck on Broadway, and they
hope TO reside in this town hereafter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-04
HIS MOTHER-IN-lAW.

Some time ago John Herne married into
the Trimble family and for while every
thing went along as it should in all well
regulated families. But hard times came
and il would seem that John was some
what pinched for finances and then
they went from bad to worse,
and there has been more or less
discord. The worst scrap OF all took place
yesterday afternoon, when Esther Trim
BILE, Johns mother-in- law, ordered John
from beneath his roof. Three times did
she command John to go, and
three times John refused. Then Esther
got mad and went to the table
upon which was arranged the
evening meal and thereirom took up a
pepper box, and dashed the contents in
Johns lace John then concluded TO 20
out but not TO stay for in few moments
he returned and with him was an officer
from the Police Station 4. The old lady
told her story at the Sixth District Court
this morning, but Judge Cooke did not
approve OF her mode of getting rid Of
John, so he fined her $40 and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-04
0LNEYVILLE.
Republican Caucus.
THE NEWS BUREAU,
OLSEYvILLE. TABERNAoLE BUILDING.

The Johnston Republicans held eau
Gus in the council chamber last evening.
+. w. Tillinghast called the meeting TO
order and John Il. Kenyon was elected
chairman and Waldo NJ. Place secretary.
The following delegates were elected to
represent the town at the coming conven-
tion: George +. A. Beane, +. w. 1illlng-
hast, Charles i. Winsor, B. Frank Hop
kins, Albert M. Read and Thomas Mills.
The meeting was then adjourned.
-Eree Library.
The Free Library Association met last
evening for the annual session, but being
unable to get quorum, no special business
was done. The report OF the treasurer
and also that of the librarian was read, but
no action was taken. At this meeting the
annual election of officers take place, and
considerable discussion as to whether an
adjourned meeting could be held for that
by adjourning until next Wednesday
evening.