davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-20
Ell WERNES SANT0
I'm E& CI0 REA&.

beral de Madrid de. "a de Mario
proximo pasado:
"EN la Capita.
Antes de las nueve de la ma
mana so hallaban aver material
mente ocupadas por numeroso p6
blico las gRlarias de PalaciO.
La Reina Regente y Ia Infanta
Isabel SO trasladsron de Ia c6mars
Ia la iglesia con el ceremonial dc
costumbre, tocando Ia m6sica de
slabarderos la MdrohG al Calvario
del maestro Martinez.
El acto de Ia Ad0r0oi6n de Ia
Cruz result6, como siempre, So
lemnfsimo,
La Reina 90 dirigi6 al centro de
Ia capilla, y el Obispo de Sion, des
pu6s de arrodillarse tres veCes, &c
acerc6 & la Regente 2 dijo:
-Sehora, ipsrdonAis q esos die.
ciseis reos, para que Dios os per-
d0nei
--Yo los perdono, para que Diot
me perdone- contest6 Ia Reina;
poniendo 50 mano derecha sobre el
abultado legajo que 10 fu6 ofrecido
en- bandeia de plata.
La cinta negra que atsba los ex
tractos de las causas fu6 sustitui.
da por otra blanca. y Ia Reina .se
dirigi6 a so reclinatorio, scompa-
6ada de la Infanta Isabel.
Despu6S de verifcArse Ia proce.
sion, que tue solemnisima, y en- Ia
cual llevaba Ia Cruz el Nunclo de
Su 6antidad, Ia Corte regres6 4 Ia
camara, mientras Ia mfsica de Ala
barderos tocaba Ia marcha de la
opera DON Sebastian.
Los indMltOs.
Los reos indultados aver en- Ia
ceremonial religiosa del Real Pala.
clio son los siguientes
Fuero de Guerra:
Francisco Alboreda, % sfios de
edad, natural de Oorrebedo (Ooru.
hs). soltero, cabo de Ia primera
compaiia del segundo battalion del
|regimiento infanteria de eimancas,
cond ndenado por delito de sedicl6n
cometido ca Santiago de Cuba el
1o de Abril de 1892; Santiago An,
tipords, Gregorio Gambos, Castor
TAylsga, Gabriel AbiaD, Julio 90
iibien y Sotero Tavieros, Daturales
de BaDgui, menos el 6ltimo, que
10 es de Santo Domingo, condena-
dos por robo, homicide y lesiones.
De ellos, cuatro son casados, uno
soltero y otro viudo. El hecho ocu
rri6 ell q de Mario de 1891.
Fuero de UItramar
Pascuals Aou Pasensio, de 20
amos, cssada, de Ceb6, condenada
por homicidio cometido en- Ia per-
coma de su marido Venancio Asis.
en- II de Agosto de 1889.
Rafael Guerrero Oampos, Ma.
nuel zero y Fidel zero, de %. %
y 10 amos respectivamente. Oonde.
nados por asesinato conetldo en- eJ
Rinc6n (Santiago de Oubs), en- Ia
persona de don Manuel Martinez.
el 8 de Disiembre de 1891.
Fuero Civil:
Jaime A!sina Palsu, de 80 afios,
natural de Anglesola I6rids), ca.
sado, carabinerO licenciado. Oonde.
nad0 por asesinato cometido en- Las
personals de don Francisco Mestree,
presbftero, y Teresa Pslou, en- la
iglesia de Anglesola, el IA de Abril
de 1892
Julian Pintado Romero y Julian
Moroll6n Toledo (aliae) Cora5an.
0hel, vecinos de Mad.id, el primero
viudo y el eegundo csssao, smbos
JOINS leros. Oondenadcs p0r robo
y homicidio cometido on esta cor.
to en- ls persona de Ramona To-
mAs, anciana do 70 Anos, en- Ia no.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-20
aAcETA DE HoY.I

Qusda interinamente hecho
cargo del CSnsulado de Francia
en- Puerto-Rico, duranse ID a..
.encia de Mr. Mollie, Mr. Saluzet,
Consul dc Ia pIopia naci6n en-
Santo Domingo.
Servicios prestado' pvr Ia Guar.
dia Civil de esta I,la On 81 mes
de Mario dltimo.
Relaci6n dc abonares de Cuba.
Providencias judicisIes.
Ayuntamientos.
Csnso electoral para Dipuiados
& Cortea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-20
RECOMPENSAS.
Abril, 10 de 1894.

A propuesta del General Marti-
nez Oampos (dies un colega de
Madrid), fueron acordadas las 81.
guientes recompensas, con mott
vo de la Embajada extrsordinaria
enviada a Marruecos:
General de Bligada D. Higinio
Rivera y Sampere, gran cruz de
Isabel Ia Oat0lica.
PrimeE Secretario de Ia lega
ci6n en- Tanger, D. Caadido Cali
cis, comendador de n6mero de
Carlos III.
M6dico Mayor, d. Felipe Ovilo,
C0mendador de Carlos III.
Hnc0miendas de Isabel Ia Ca
t6lica.
Ooronel de Infanteris, D. Manuel
Nsr'o.
/ Secretario de Lsgacion, D. Pablo
Soler.
Agregado Diplomatico, D. Luis
del Arco.
Oomaudsnte de Ingenieros, D.
Eduardo Oshizares.
Oomandsnte de Estado Mayor,
D. Eduardo Alvarez.
ComandAnte de Infanterfa, d.
Rafael Lachambre.
Oomandante de- Infanteria, D.
Rafael Moreno.
M6dico Mayor, D. Abllio Sal
dana.
+ Captain de Oaballerla, d. Luis
Zabala.
Captain de Estado Mayor, D.
Joaquin s anchez Ocsfia.
Subinspector de segunda ola
sc lie Sanidad, D. Joaquin Cor
teZO.
Teniente de Caballeria, senior
Marques del Baztan.
Caballeros de Carlos TIT.
Captain de Ingenieros, D. Fran
cisco Echagiie
Teniente de Oaballeria, Sr. Oe-
ballos Escalera.
Idem idem., D. Laureano del
Busto.
Idem idem, D. Juan O'Don.
nell.
Idem idem., 9r. Vega Inclau.
Oatedr&tico de Ia Universidad de
zaragoEa (arabista), D. Julian Ri
vera
Int6rprete del Consulado de Ma
zsgan, Sr. Vlllslta.
Idem de Ia plaza de Melilla, D.
Francisco Marin.
Idem de Ia Legaci6n de Tanger,
D. Manuel Saavedra.
Teniente de Infanteria de Mari.
ma. d. Luis Sorela.
Idem de Estado Mayor, Sr. Ra-
mos y Rueda, caballero de Isabel
la Oat6lica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-20
PeriOdistas.

D. Ramon Gasset, D. Eduardo
Mu6oz, D. Luis Morote, D Jose
Boada, D. Rodrigo Soriauo y D.
Enrique Simonet, cabslleros de
Carlos III.
A propuesta del sefior Ministro
de Estado sc han concedido tam.
bi6n, por los servicios prestados con
OCCASION de los successes de MelilIa,
las sigujentes Condecoraciones:
EnComienda de n6mero de Isa.
bel la Oat6lica a D. Mariana jude
rias Bender, encargado de la prem
sa de Ia 6ecretaria particular del
ministro.
Oaballero de Isabel Ia Oat6liC , &
los sehores D. Francisco de Oea
BermddeS, seCretario de embsjada
de serviciO en- el gsbinete particu-
lar, y d. Juan Gonzalez de Salazsr,
sgregado diplomAtico de comisi6n
en- Tanger.
EnC0mlenda de Isabel Ia Oat6li
ca q ID. Eduardo Prieto, jefe del
gabinete telegrafico del Ministerio
de EstadO.
Oaballero de Carlos III d D. Fe-
derico Rocca, Official de dicho ga
binete.
AdemGs, han sido condecorados
los individuOs del cuerpo de Tele
grafos que han preetado serviCio en-
Melills y TangeE, hsbiendo sido
agracisdo con la encomienda n6-
meT.es de Istbel la Ost6lica ell Sr.
ID. Manuel Maria Gambler. Direc
70. ,or del Eeferido cperpo dc Telegea-
fok
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-20
NUESTRO PARTID0

EN GUA.YANILLA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-20

Oumplimentar6 sus 6rdenes, cui-
dando so restablezcan las comuni-
caciones telegraficas, y pro curar6
ealmsr los animos, adoptanflo me-
didas dentro dc la ley.
Los despe1feotos, insignifit 'antes,
sc conCretsn al mnelle salien re.
La poblaci6n NADIA ha sufr lido.
No Otrece grandes inconve MEN
tes el slojamiento de 10 com, ,uafiia
de ingenieros, si Y. p. no Iee ti6ca
10 ogden dsdas ,.+p,, r, - =. .....
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-20

El senior Director general de Te-
legrafos ha dispuesto que en- el tren
mixto de la manana de hoy salgan
para Ssntander un jefe y un Official
ie telegrafos con I'm aparato de
oampa1la.
81 es necesario, de Valladolid eel.
dram en- tren de mercacias para
Santander.
Tambi6n sc ha ordenado salgs
personal subalterno de Valladolld
para Santander.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-20

A las dos y ounce minutes reci.
bio On el aparatO telegr&fico el Sc
nor Ministro de la Gobernac6n el
siguiente despaoho:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-04-20

Segdn vsmos en- el Bolettn
EclesfdSticO del Is. el M. I. S.
Gobernsdor de Ia Di6ces se he
servido nomhrar:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
Land umce.

Filings in the local land Office under
date Of July 2slh were as follows.
Frank Anderson, Of Salt l. k CITY,
fnai proof Of homestead entry " the
southeast quarter Of the northwest
quarter, and the utheast quarter u
the southwest quarter Of section IL,
township north, range I east.
George w. Keel, Of Salt Lake City,
final proof Of mineral entry Of the
Vyfillon mining claim, located In the
West Mountain mining district, Salt
Lake county.
Rose Hatlwoll, u Salt Lake CITY,
desert land entry Of lots 4, ., % and Z,
the sast half Of the northwest quarter,
and the east half Of the southwest
quarter Of section q, township %
south, range . east.
Filings for July 80 were as followr
Joseph r.. Alangum, Of rhurber,
Wayne county, HOMESTEAD entry OF the
east hair Of the southwest quarter Of
section 80, township Is south, range 3
east.
Joseph Caldwell, Of Molen, Emery
county, homestead entry Of the south.
east quarter u the southeast quarter ~
section ., township % south, range q
east.
James Burton, Of Nj Pleasant,
5anpote county, nnal proof % home.
stcHd entry " the west half Of the
southwest quarter u section / and the
east half OF the southeast quarter Of
section 2, township 10 south, range .
east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30

their Intention Of taxing advantage OF
THIS cheap rate 10 accompany them
and have a good time.
Slst,r Ann Hobb, died At the resi-.
deuce OF her daughter, Caroline
Wattcu0n, on Wednesday Eud
WIS buried on Saturday, the
funeral services being held iu
the Third ward meeting uuulo.
she was BORN Ia l5UgAt Reading, Brfk-
shire, England; was lelt an orphan NJ
III years VI age, went Go France with
another family soon aiterwaTd, and
was there during the famous tevOlu.
tluui Wus married 81 William Hutbs IN
Gloucestctshife, England, In 1881, aud
was lett widow iu 1871, with seven
children; joiner the Church To- 1853
and came u Utah, settling In Cache
valley, IN 1854. The lady was widely
anu invOfabIy known, she lett chit.
dfeu, g. urandchiiiTun aud o. great.
grandchildren 10 mourn her loss and
profit by the lessons taught by her long
aud useful lie.
Sheriff KirkbrIigo has returned
from trip to Star valley, and reports
the people there ~ about 20 harvest an
unusually large hay aud graiu crop.
Il. w. Sloan, formerly resident Of
Logon anu editor VI the Journal, but
now Of San Francisco, arrived Ia Logan
on visit on Friday evening. His
wife and family have been here Tor
some time, visiting her parents, Hon.
George w. and Mrs. Thatcher. Mr.
sloan prefers Logan anu ~ atmosphere
~ the boosted climate Of California,
Al tho close Of tho summer school
PtHf Mac Evans, ot the Agricultural
College, went east 10 spend tho re-
maiuder Of his vacation, On bis IT,.
turn he viii be accompanied by his
new bride, heretofore Mt- Little, also
one Of tho Instructors nt the Agrlcul-
tura, College, They will be married
az the home VI the lady's paronta
IN kansa-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

TIE TAuuHSACLE CONCERT, ten.
dersd by tho choir asa compliment to
the home visitors, Miss Viola Pat,
Mrs. Piummeb Miss Sherman, Ills,
Royle md Mrz, Hamilton, IA srt for
Aupust IAN. An these ladies' viii al
pear on the program
THE sowINu THE WIND COMPANY
nrTiysi from Denver tins mOrnuy AM
uistiibuteu themselves at te knuts-
fnrd and rempltton hotels Handsome
Henry Millrf-handgOmer than ever
miuus mustauhe and every other YES.
tigs II whishur-is quaTtered at tue
Kuutslord. hu was out early shaking
haubs with his many Old.time irieuds
IN this city. w. II. Crompton wac
also around town early brushing a.
old acquaintance, Viola Allen, Iea.
Del Irving, Mary Hampton aud MAJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30

NlAttWuuu my
Arrangements have been completed
here f0t celebration VI the lassagu OF
tho Utah statehood bill, on August let.
The exercises are 10 ur held la Logan,
aud all citizens Of Cache county nave
been Invited 10 participate, The pro.
gram and other committees are equally
divided between Republicans anu DEM
ocrals. Hon, George w. Thatcher will
be- chairman OF the DAY aud Elder w.
n. Maughau, Bishop Of Mtlisvillr,
chaplain. Al . o'clocg procession will
be- formed, consisting NJ pioneers.
numerous brais banuH anu ladies ami
gentlemen on horseback anu IN cat.
TingUs. Tue main feature OF the parade
viii be forty-i0ur young lalieF, each
representing one OF thu states
frpftHUntiig Utah. Miss MrfinIa
rOrgctou was chosen by ihs committee
fuf the honor II the latter F0siti1n. At
10 O'CLOCK all will meet In nn immense
bowtfy under tue shade Of tho ttces
on the Tabernacle square. "Amcfica"
Will be- sung by the choir aud people,
aud speeches Will Oo delivered BY come
OF our best orators. Speakers have
also been invited from SAT- Lake and
Will most likely be- 10 attendance. IL
IL hoped and believed that nothing OF a
partisan nstufe viii occur 10 mar the
harmony o. this proceedings.
The Cache county quarterly con.
ference convened yesterday nothing
In tho Logan tabeTnacls, anu Will tr-
main IN scEsiuu until this evening.
Elder IL. ]. Grant gave the Saints
much good advice anu valuable Ia.
formation ON Sunday morning,
laying stress upon the Importance OF
Keeping the Word Of Wisdom. From
an economic point Of view, without
takiug into consideration the rich
blessings promised those who observe
II, Il would prove a great blessing to
Utah, ~, said the speaker n cDnsrrva-
tive estimate placed the amount Of
money sent out Of the Territory for
tea, coffee, tobacco aud beer at a million
dollar; or enough 10 build and equip
several sugar factories. The Importance
OF patrOnlEIng home industries o. "A
sure means Of temporal salvation was
also dwelt on with force. Why should
We impoftuue God for temporal bltf-
sings, asked the speaker, while we
faileI to taku advantage Of those al.
ready placed in abundance within our
ruachg Brother Grant also occupied
the entire afternoon, advising the peo.
pie not 10 entertain personal AnimJrity
against political opponents, and giving
mucu 0turr valuable counsel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
Accidents.

While engaged Ia dragging out logs
near the head oi Providence canyon
on Thumday, an immense log rolled
over the legs and lower part OF VIII.
liam n illinget's body. The upper part
Of his logs was very badly crushed,
the lower part Of his boIy b pitaly 1sd
aud his recovery IL doubtful,
Q. A. Allen, Of Paradise, was dnv.
ing "a rather fractions team down a
dugway, when one OF the lines broke
aud the horses ran away. lie at.
tempted 10 jump and WAS thrown
against the rocky dugway, breaking
his lett arm.
Jacob Olsen, OF Parable, was thrown
from horse while crossing deep
often, anu had his leg badly bruised
anu his knee Joint Injured,
A boy at MlllylIe, while driving
h0mewnrd with a load of hay, dtoppuu
his pilchfOIk down between tue horace,
aud they Tnu away, lie dropped %
line, anu while trying 90 roach % fell
On the tongue. lie managed 10 retain
this dangerous uUsliiUu while going
over ditChts aud rocks anu through
fields, keeping the Team Ia The fURu
until they could gIu no istlher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
II viii Re We'll 10 Know.

An interesting case " booked for
hearing Ia Commissioner McNally's
court At Z O'Clock tubs afternoon. l.. J.
Davis hns sued ~. o. b. Hewitt, the
dentist, to recover S5J and costs, dam.
ages for personal injuries. Tho defend.
aul was riding bicycle ON the
sidewalk In the vicinity VI First
South and West Temple streets
ran ngaiust Davis--so II IL claimed
aud knocked him down, BADLY hurting
him aud tearing his clothes. One Of
the points 70 TO raised before the Com.
missioner Ia as TO whether OF not
bicycle Il 10 be- regarded ns "a
vehicle" and, Therefore, whether the
city council has a right 10 allow
bicycles to be ridden vi all on any
sidewalk VI the city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
Ihe RlclcIisls.

Several Salt l4sAc uicyclisia are visit
ing Logan. On saturday evening
they met with gur local olub, and dis.
pt,ss,..i tle UsfuIa ... the great uDp,t
90 be- held hero Al gust Goth, when the
race iurJhr Uau aNu mile champion,
ship viii mo Tuu, 10 Dc expected uIat
many utiI udels from tutfOun lug
states viii bu here, a.sl4ta a mrEr
number VI yritJf. Tine Hces mere
VIII DO "a finale 10 the races aJ Denver
On the l3ll % the 1871 aui thUse at
Salt Lake on the .9uu uu4 .ird,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
What is

Casora is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
aud children 30 contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 10 IS harmless substitute
for Parcgorc, Drops soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
It Is Pleasant. guarantee thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers. Clstorin destroys Worms and nllnys
fcycrshncss. Castoria prevents vomiting sour Curd,
cures Darrhua aud Wind Collie. Castor.n relieves
tecthing troubles, constipation and 0gtulcncy.
Castorn nssmilatcs tho food, regulates tho stomach
and bowels, giving healthy natural sleep. Cas-
toria is the Chdrcu's Pnuacca-thc Mothers Friend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
COMM RCIAL
aALrLAI.E gLEAnlNl llnsE.

SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE,
amounted 10 fl97,8s5 Same day
Last year sos $50.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS..
Sew York.-Silvsr, o. q; lead, $50.
ORE AND BULLION,
Wells, Fargo q Go. received today:
Penn. bullion, 5000.
r. II. Jones a. 90. received today;
bullion, $500.
McConiok d CO. received today.
Hauauer bullion, sS,lOU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
Noles md PersOnaIs.

II rvoa.iug has olmwrncol IN al
most all paris OF Cauuu county, with
B0od prospects Tor Hu aHuulsut grain
supply. Some damage has boon uono
uy PTnsshUppers, n lew Wrms having
burn uuuudri OF every veltige OF "A
cCop; but not enough damage has Dscu
done 10 prrcepdu.y Affect Ghe general
output.
The Logan choir will have an eE-
cursl0n 10 GarnvlI, saltair salt Lake
anu Intermediate points on August a.
The lare viii he 80 20 for Tho round
tTip; many gitizgLs have expressed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
The "Argns' Ed.inr nm

Mr., James y, Bloor, editor OF the
Argus, Ia confined to his home with u
hirh fever OF an intermittent charac.
ter. His illness IL the result of over.
work In connection with the publlca.
ton Of his paper Under the advice Of
his physician no will be- compelled 10
remain within doors tor "A considerable
period. His condition, while not im-
mediately dangerous, N such AZ %
excite apprehension ia the minds Of
his friends, who hope Tor bis speedy
and permanent recovery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30

Robson rested quietly at the hotel.
bs.gg nlmewhat wearied OF the iaunt
from Denver, ami desiring 10 be- IN o. O
hest possible shape for facing their
friends tonight There has been a 'air
advance ssir, especially for tonight
and the city will without doubt witness
an iieal performance. The company
IL IN charge OF genial sam Meyers.
Charles Fuhmau'a acting manager.
The e1ga ument here lasts tntru
nights Bnd Ogden will be- played
Thursday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
TIE GARDEN TnElTER.
II Had a Brief aud Prom lees Run, and
Ends In Litigation.

The bearing OF the case Of G.. G..
showalter " Daniel Edison, r.. d. ) 81,
Il. Garrett, aud @. 10. CIe'and attracted
goodly number 0f PERSONS Into Us.
Commissioner McNnlly's court Co..
day. The action was brought 10
recover f-O2.3J alleged 20 Ue due 10
plaintiff Tor torv.ccs rendered 49, man.
nget ~ the "GanJcur thcatur, which
recently enjoyed "a very brief auI uu.
profitable career lunior chuvasl uu a
vacant piece % Huuni adjoining the
knutsiori hotel The uuurr COM
pany was made up OF local people ami
II would appear That the plaintiff had
the management OF the concern, a
uunter of Witnesses wvrH examined,
alter which the commissi0nrr dis.
missed The case against Garrett. As
10 the others, ho took &C. unIer advise
ment tilI tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
ArnupatltA Again.

ChArlgs J.. Arnuh the young man
recently pardoned from the peuitenti.
AIRY while torNing Term Tor killing an
old Chinamuu, went on ON rampage
ON Saturday night aud was arrested
by the police ON the charge Of drunken-
meas. To-Day .he strong pleadiugs Of u
brother te.ullod In receiving a dis.
mistal Of tho uarr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
Momnn's Pre,s CInh MeelIng.

The regular meeting Of the Utah
woman's Pfcss club will be- held on
rue.day evening, July 8lst, at No. rs
Fast Temple street, ami not August
lat ~ heretofore announced. A prompt
attendance ui all members requested.
IL IL expected that mrmbefs will be
prepared with quotations from Shakes.
peafe. T.. II. Smrp, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
Down From Brighton.

Captain Donovan, Of the police force
came down from Brighton At noon To.
day. He says there are now between
two and three hundred persona enjoy
lug the cool, bracing atmosphere OF
that lovely mountain retreat The
temperature was 20 low there last night
says the captain that II gives him the
chills 10 think Of 10. Winter clothing
and plenty of blankets are In good de.
mhud UP there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30

N0rrel'e court tomorrow morning.
The former Is out, meanwhile, on
$50 bond and the latter In the sum Of
500. This is the case In which Sheriff
Mcqueen got into the midst Of a crowd
Ut angry women when he essayed 10
arrest the couple named ut their place
OF abode on Friday night and was for
iow moments sin jeopardy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
Bishop CIaMson Relnrns.

General II. Is. Ciawson, who has
been spending good deal OF time In
Washington OF late, has returned home
In good health and spiris. lilo IL
highly elaied over the signing " the
Utah statehood enabling act, and In
common with other prominent citizens
Of this region thinks II means much for
tho Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30

The funeral services over the re-
mains Of the late William II. Lewis,
who was killed on the Utah Central
railway In Parley'a canyon yesterday,
will be held nj I O'Clock tomorrow
TUESDAY afternoon, In the Fifteenth
family aTo invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
COURTS OF TODAY.
TEo Injunction Suits Ruled Upon By
Judge Merritt Today.
JUDGE DARrCn SITS FIVE MINUTES


The Third district court ia doing
very email things just at present and Il
IL hardly likely that anything Of
special Importance will crop up again
until the September term begiue
chief Justice Merritt "a, for about a
quarter OF an hour this forenoon and
then adjourned (ormally) until to-
morrow morning. Judge Batich went
upon the bench for a period Of five
minutes and then followed suit The
few cases which came under review
are given below;
THE INJUNCTION srAsDs.
James McGrRor ct al vs. Jamss
Hanson ct A. In this casc-Ofdcr TO
show causs-hefetoiofe argued aud
submitted, the court directed that tho
Injunction stand. An exception was
laken 10 the ruling.
THIS l. the suit in which = con-
lrovefsy arose in regard TO water
tank aud water supply At Deckurs sta
ton, In Parley's canyon. The iacls
were fully givon Ia the NEWB when
the case was argued on the lin inst
DECREE 6F FORECLOSURE.
First National Bank Of Deadwood
W John w. Taylor ct NJ. Default anu
decree Oi foreclosure.
MRs. nARrCt rRuMpits.
In the case Of Amanda Bsftch W J..
w. Whitehead Jr, previously argued
aud submitted, his honor now ordutcd
that tue Injunction issue AMI liked the
bond nj $500, to he approved by Clerk
Dunbar. This Ia the action IN when
trouble arose between the parties
ltigrnt relative to n water ditcn and
ita course.
JUDGE nAWicii's DIVISION.
Harnelt +. Scott Va John ID. Shaticr
ct Nj. Hearing on demurrer set Tor
tomorrow morning.
susie Balton " l.. D. Kinney ct al.
Set Tor trial August ~, subject 10 the
objection OF defendant.
q. NJ. Arnold W A. q. Holllsier ct
al. same order