davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-16
Keep Cool.

Having made arrangements with the
Abe Ellis Ice Co., of Columbus, vii
keep on hand a full supply of the besr
ice. | never intend to be out of ice, and
can supply you at any time. | will run
regular delivery wagon to your door,
and all orders will be promptly filled. !
intend TO sell icein Dawson, and propose
to meet all competition. SPECIAL rates
to regular customers. Send in your or
ders. Z. G. LEWIS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-16
Worlds Columbian EXPOSITION

Will be of value to the world by illus
tTating the Improvements ip the mechan-
ical arts, and eminent physicians will tell
you that the progress IN medicinal
agents has been of equal Importance.
and as a strengthen Dg laxit We that
Syrup of Figs is far in advance of all
Others.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-16

Zone box japanese Pile Cure has cured
me of case of IS years standing, af er
being treaie ed by New York's best physi-
clans" Sold by S4ie-DavIs Drag Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-16
SUPERIOR COURT.
THE SPRING SESSION WILL CONVENE
MONDAY MORNING
With Judge Griggs on the Bench--The
Jurors who were Drawn""Large
Civil Docket.

With Judge Griggs on the Bench--The
Jurors who were Drawn--Large
Civil Docket.
The spring session of Terrell superior
court will convene next Monday norm
ing with Judge Jim Griggs on the bench.
The last Legislature passed bill MAX
ing the court term three weeks instead
Of two, but the session will hardly con-
time as long as two weeks, as
there will be no Judge to try the dis
qualified cases. Judge Griggs, recog-
the farmers, says he viii! dispose of
what cases he can and adjourn court.
The civil docket is a large one, there
being no less that IS cases for trial.
Among them are three of special inter
est TO Dawson, being the suits of Judge
NJ. G. Statham, Bill Patterson and Henry
Batter against the city council for dam
ages
The most important criminal case on
docket is that against John Johnston for
killing Jim Wall several years ago. 1t
will be called during the term, and if
tried will excite much interest.
THE JURORS.
Below are the names of the jurors
drawn to serve during the term:
GRAND JURORS.
w A McLain, A Horsely, J H Sem,
w s Thornton, j t Johnston, T Fl Thur
mond, w w Lee, G w Williams, NJ
Holland, G NJ Harris, j NJ Smith, w H
pYnlystnn
] V Oliver, n + Harrell, L T Whitlock,
j l. Stapleton, j R Mercer, S T Sem,
w r Baldwin, w G Avera, j S Everett,
J K Marshall, F Faswortny, j G Dean,
6 W Lee.
TRAVERSE JURORS, 1ST WEEK.
Renaiah Christie, S H Roberts, B F
Todd, Hiller, A Hill, Sessions,
F NJ Bethune, J w Brown, J A Cham
bless, Rogers, A Hill, B Fl Brown,
Fl f Melton, B Bridges, H Will
ford, r T Anthony, c n Bryan, W W
Black, W VI Ward, P T Smith, S P Han
nah, B B Culpepper, j W Bryan, A I
Wall, j G Savage, A Baldwin, j c
Avera, J [ Bartlett, S Glass, H Cook,
w w Kirksey, W Bowen, d B Doug
lass, 7 Lee, q F Smith.
TRAVERSE JURORS, 2ND WEEK.
NJ P. Hoyl, Tom McGill, g Pinkston
Lay, ID w Sears, j D Foster, r B
McLain, B S Matthews, O l Chambers,
F w Clark, W T Everett, NJ Williams
J L Jennings, H .IcNeil, VIM Little
ton, w E BIim, J D Hill, F NJ McNulty,
NJ Patrick, j Z jay, J W F Lowrey,
w F Furgerson, l Roberts, E G Berry,
W H Fletcher, A Miller, T McLen-
don, lack Goss, j A Fulton, Alex Hell
ton, w L Matthews, L NJ Garrett, w l.
Avers, Jesse " Williams, Z Lasseter,
j w McLendon.
TRAVERSE JURORS, BIRD WEIR.
Robert Crawford, w H Crawford, Jr..
C w Gunnels VIM Bussey, T A Chappell
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-05-16
TRAVERSE JURORS, 2ND WEEK.
TRAVERSE JURORS, BIRD WEIR.

Robert Crawford, w H Crawford, Jr..
C w Gunnels VIM Bussey, T A Chappell,
NJ E Jennings, 0 S Pace, W D Bigelow,
w Bridges, R H Lanier, D F McLain,
j H Carter, q Thompson, Robt E
Hammond, W H Gurr, Fl a Mcneil,
w W Farnum, Isaac Hay, j E New berry,
) Robert, c & King, w B Cheaiha n,
j II Oxford, G H Breedlove, NJ David
son. H H Davis, f NJ Jennings, John H
Lee, c A Ar hur, T D Sale, S A Loyle IS,
G V Pace, Alex Jordan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07
RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE.
Tho Evangelical Church Of Germany
H.d5ad 10 By The State.
neiief In Certain noctrincs Condi-
lion Tor Holding Omccs. -i.ibor.
nj Opposition Aroused,

BERLIN, May 5.--rhe Pfuuian
unierhaus on Tuesday last by d vote
Of 237 to %, passed the evangelical
church law Amendments. This law
permits that church In future ~ regu.
late certain matter by is own author.
ity. Such matters heretofore have been
decided by the Dict The billlsa great
concession Of ultra.Of,hld0xy and will
have the effect Ui driving from the
church thousands OF high.cducsted,
broad and litutal.mi.dOd men. The
measure was passed iu the teeth Of tho
liberal opposition, aud by the assist.
ance ot tue center party who want 10
see orthodoxy strengthened In every
church.
Inie will bring about n general up.
rising Of Liberals, anu already call
has gone out from dGzHn churches.
The professors NJ the universities are
taking the lead aud have determined
10 make strenuous efforts 10 u Int what
they class ~ thu most serious attack
upon freedom oi thought "a Germany.
IL Is stated the bill will make ineligible
for any chufon office any one who de-
clinUs 10 declare a literal belief Ia u
material trinity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07
Jon nIMLrALLIsn.
chicago rsnkcrs pledged 10 Promote
Its Adoption.


CHICAGO, May 0.-Chirago banker,
merchant princes uui manufacturer,
whose names arc widely known, have
come out Tor International DimotAllism.
Marshall Field, Lyman !. Gage,
George NJ. Pullman and MY others OF
wealth and Importance IN tue financial
world have Biguei creed, with hi.
metalllsm ~ ~ basis, and pledged
themselves 10 promote IT, adoption A.
an international system.
This n the outcome of a conference
held n short time ago by several prom.
inent fnAnoiyrs.
Speaking " the matter tonight, Mr.
Head said; "lf England viii enter
an international agreement 70 accept
a bimciallic system, every other great
power viii DO the same, aud gold will
cease 10 appreciate, prices viii atop
falling and prosperity will be unlvef.
sally restored. III there u not some
kind Of change soon India will be
bankrupt, M Argentine, Guatemala,
Turkey aud Egypt arc now, AMI Eng.
land knows n. That Il why the time
II ripe 10 make 10 owe for international
bimetallism. Universal tUmOuetiza-
ton Of silver 10 what wo want. 10
adopt free coinage Tor this country, In
the absence OF such AN agreement
would be fatal 10 ~. Lot all nations
adopt II anu We shall see an end Of the
world wide depression ia prices which
has followed the decentralization Of oil.
yer In lb7A.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07

Pi1rsuuRU, Pa, May 6.-Colonei
Calvin aud his army muIo a rather
unexpected move today, and LEFT the
Homestead camp this afternoon for
McKuesporl
VALr6RAIso, IND, May 0.-Goneal
Randall is already having trouble
with his army. a number Of tho
dissatisfied held a meeting today. Il
was charged the grand master was
not dealing fairly; that aafdines and
sandwiches had reached the officers
aud other iav0rs in abundance, while
the rank and file had to live on bread
and water. II tho present indicstio MS
may bB depended on, there Will be a
large number Of dcaurtiOns very soon.
STAMFORD, Conn, May G.-SiKty
commemorative, cOmpfibing Captain
Swoetland's army, marched into tuib
city today. Tney had trampud from
Norwalk In the diving rain, and
shortly after noon arrived here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07
rlrht MIlh strlLer..

CLEVELAND, o., May GA lively
fight occurred this afternoon at the
STANDARD foundry, where strike has
been Ia progress several weeks. lhis
afternoon about 1000 idle men as.
semblod In the vicinity, and about o
O'Clock an assault was made upon the
building, A vOllUy Of stones and
other missiles was hurled at the
Windows. The guards insidU, who
were armed with riles, opened fire ON
the crowd, anu the battle ragged iully
fifteen minutes before the police
arrived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07
TELBGRAPHIC..
ALL INA NUT SHE'LL.
William Oldhsm's Miniature Graft for
az Atlantic Voyage.
ruF SMALLEST OCEAN VESSEL
,,,,.,,isn Bolt with sails and Pro-
psIlsr to Make a rerlI0r'
Trip.

x.,rtSguAN, May L-During the
.....nt month an attempt will be made
- william Olihsm, a resident o.
yo,upchnm, TO cross the Atlantic on
water cycle. Oldham is twenty.nino
v.,r.o Of age, aud Is member Of the
INV reserve. lie served with the
s,lor. for ten years, mostly In India
walls TO Ipdia he studied the art Of
n,vlgalion aud got tho idea In his
h.,d mat he would some time eudeayor
~ eros, the Atlantic In the smallest
..,t po.slble. His craft, which 10
s.mei Marion, IL OF remarkable con.
st,urtlon and IL IL the smallest b0at
mai 10 vas ever proposed to
~. fof tuch au adventurous
vovsyr. IL wa- built entirely by Old.
b.m IL dimensions are ten feet six
iprb,a la length, three iect beam aud
TO fs.t ak Inches deem with q dfnught
Twenty inches OF water 10 " CON
,i,ueird OF tue best iron; the plates are
nrlshth OF an inch thick and these
a.. suppoftod by one anu Ouo.Vuaftuf
iueh angle batribs. With n WOW 10
mssing the most Of IT, very limited
rnpaciiy tho little vessePs bottom IL
al with a wooden door over the iron
work
1.-THE center IL constructed u small
fabiu rising niue inches above the
t,ck. IL IL four feet long aud two feet
broad. II has seven windows, two In
front one looking each side Of the
mast, two on each side aud one nj the
tack. All the windows can 10 opened
aud are wAlsftight when closed. They
40 gla Eed with quaTleT-inch glass Ia
pieces four and MALT long anu three
Inches deep. Atthu top Of this miniature
cauin Ia q watur.light hatchway
sixteen inches square. The toat IL
ufjvided with a brass screw worked
from the inside by the hands aud feet
10 similar manner % a bicycle. This
mechanism n ioruso when the weather
b 600 bad 10 permit Of the usu Of sails
Do when the UJht may be btcalmcd. lt
b. also Intended as form OF exercise
fof tue occupant. The mast anu bow.
emit nfe constructed VI iron pipe with
sIrtl wire ropes and there l. a small
Steering wheel. Nothing in the boat
IL movable, everything being made
lat Or concealed In bOxvs, anu not
particle Of wood - used Ia the
framework Of the craft. When
ready for sea the Marion will
weigh about fourteen hundred
weight. In this extraordinary craft
tlf. Oldham will leave nottingham
towards tho end Of May. Starting
ifom the bridge crossing tho river
Trent NJ Nottingham, ne will proceed
by why of Newark aud 6ainsbOrough,
enter tue nvur Humber, work down
tue east coast 10 the English channel,
AID after putting In at one or two sea.
sue resorts ON the south cOast, will
start direct for New York. lie expects
70 reach the latter place In six weeks
aud 10 stay few weeks, when, II his
voyage has been fairly prosperous he
Will return In his boat TO Liverpool,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07

The factory buildings, which cove red
i've acres, we're located just north Of
Muncir. The loss on the buildings,
which were VI wood aud galvanized
iron, i' not gruit, but the destruction
VI 1000 nacnines rendy f0r shipment.
anu 900 almost complete, the patterns
of wniul were an tCgI IIatiJu th
has cost th0uiauis Of dJilafs, aaI tbs
costly new machinery that q led ue
factory, brings tIe loss up 10 Slij,OJO,
without cent VI insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07
Wore Earihqunlos In Oretoc.

AriMSs, May GA severe earth.
quake shock was felt at O'Clock this
morning ut Thcbss, Atglanta Aud
Liyadia. The shock WINS slightly felt
here aud al,O In the northern part OF
the island " EubOcn.
The prophecy made by Professor
r'alD a few day. ago, that there would
be destructive earthquake on Fri.
DAY VI Sunday, cau'ot y panic in this
city. a .afgo number Of pefspns be.
loved tho prophecy am ut Plimua
many inhabitants passed the night In
boats, believing tbs water would be
safer than the land IA the event Of a
heavy earthquake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07

CIIADRON, Neb., May T-United
States Marshal RlbinsOn, Of South
Dakota, has arrived hero with band
u Indians from Pine Ridge agency,
on route 10 DsadwOOd 10 attend United
states court. All the Indians are
witnesses against the Indians who
wcte arrested u week ago for the
murder Of two men named Bailey sud
smith. tbs authorities Say the
Indians that arc causing 20 much
trouble are tho rvnegades who refused
10 return TO their agencies after the
late indian war. They say they are a
bad lUt and always causing trouble.
May 3, Agent Conner said, they would
bay 1000 cattle and soon alter com.
muuco 10 pay out the annuity per
capita, which will amount 10 about
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07
Land fnr oeienIs.tInn

CHICAGO, May DIN the interest OF
the labor Organizations Of Chicago, a
COMMITTEES have gone 10 California %
examine 10000 acres offered Tor colon
iEation. Thrso lands are owned by the
Land Of Sunshine company, which
purchased the lrrigating system OF tho
Croker q Hoffman Land and Water
company, Hud the Lands " the Pacific
Improvement company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07
MIDNAprEN. al MnnIL.
Mysterious Disappearance OF Several
children.

ST.. JosErH, Mo-, May 6.-Ihe police
are worRing upon the theory that an
organized band OF kldnappers arc al
work Ia this city. Ia addition to the
mysterious disappearance OF w. IL.
Harrlson,B well'known travelling man,
aud two little dAughtetB OF Patrick
Day, as told In these dispatches yester-
uAy, the disappearance OF three other
small children 10 now reported.
Yesterday evening Airs. Days two
little daughters lett homo 10 gatLef
greens. ~ night they failed To reap.
pear, and although search TOR tnem
mas been kept up ever since, nothing
iu the nature OF a clue to their whore
nb0uls had been discovered Besides
these one other child Is also missing.
All are under the age Of H. years.
These mysterious dlsappearances,
tho btrangesl part OF which So thai
they all occur In broad daylight, have
80 alarmed the parents that little ones
are guarded with tho utmost Jealous.
nees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07
iIawatians Restless.

SAN FRANCnCo, May 5.-llsar Al.
mifal John Irwin, recently relieved
from duty at Honolulu by Admiral
Walker, arrived on the Australia o..
day, accompanied by Lieutenant
Adams and Ensign Parmonter. lie u
reported ns saying that the provisional
government l. IA a preoagl0us si,ua-
lion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07
mn aRENI NoRrmEnN

Omclais Suspected Of Not Acting In
Coed Fnith.
Sr. PAUL, MINI, May 6.--The Gio1g
says all II not harmonious ia Great
Northern Railroad circles, and on the
authority OF leading members Of tho
American Railway Union, 10 IL stated
that the company h acting IN bad
faith, and IN not waiting for a COM
plete adjustment M all The differences
by arbitration before beginning TO
follow tho same o1uuo that led up 10
the strike. 10 IL quietly suggested the
road could DO tied up again In few
hours time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07
CHINESE MIGIsrHarIoN.
nanI Ceiestieis Thought 60 Have Gone
Through tho Csrsmsny Repeatedly,

nanY Cciestieis Thought to Have Gone
Through tho Ceremony Repeatedly.
WAsiINurON, May B.-rhe Internal
revenue UtiiCialB have not received 70.
ports from all the collectors charged
with the registration Of Chinese under
the exclusion act, but II II expected a
dual statement can bc made very soon.
One matter that has given the colleo'
tors n vast amount Of trouble has been
the efforts Of Chingmen 10 register
more than once, and Il 10 not certain
that these efforts have not IN many
Instances been successful. A China
mRu living In New York city would
have no particular difficulty In regis.
terlng under another name In any ono
Of the neighborlug districts, nnu ns n
photograph Of one ChiHanian might
readily pass fJr another, the fraud u
not easily detected. The duplicates
are said TO bring good price among
Cinnamon who are not entitled 10
register, and 40 the demand for them
Ia said 10 DO more or less lively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07
-. w. WARMER,
OF Moab, e ~ n
of

iIo
treatment with Dr. shores shoIo' Id not think plsao Tor mako
tho rest tho that hal walking
mo
nourhmontI
cau say
h my ha, been something wonderful nov anything want
Mr. W o. aud
being wolf his statement viii be
rioudH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07
CHRONIC DISEASES
OF The VERY WORST FORM YIELD TO DRS SHORES SHORES
NEW SYSTEM OF TREATMENT EVERYBODY SAYS IT IS THE
BEST And WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS MUST BE So.

brady years
10
would become and dizzy.
n
rapidly aud was all could possibly do 70 attend my houscwok
advised
glad
delay hoy
I-.LLI .DLLI- n.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07

Buiiding Rats Tor rsip Down she
HiyeE


DIS MJINEs, L., Muy 6.-rhe eighth
day Of k8ily's stay IA Dos M1iuos saw
preparations for hi- fiuul leaving under
good htadway. Eary this morning
lun ter began b b. delivered ut a point
below the cJ iluence u the Dea Moines
anu Moon rivers. Atl0 O'Clock a de-.
tail OF 1lJ men, mostly mechanics OF
more VI less experience, picked out OF
the army, lo't the camp, under the
leadership Of General Kelly, ana
marched three abreast 10 thu place
where the lumber had been delivered
and began working on tile beats. Be
fore noon at least twenty bOat5 were IA
process OF building aud about MY
we're nearly completed today. AT D
O'Clock this evening the iitst boat was
completed and launched. rnree cheors
were given for the frst evidence Of
kelly's navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07

DENvER. colo, May G.-Contrary to
expectations, the letter Of eXoommuni-
cation directed against Father Malone
Of b. Joseph's parish and about 100
communicates, WAS not read In church
this morning, In IT, stead Father
Sullivan read communication from
Bishop Matt, warning the oOngrega.
ton not 10 persist In UNFOLDING Father
Malone or IN pushing the suit brought
against the puesl, upon pain ui oXc0m.
mu nicatiOn.
LII spite OF the letter, this evening
nearly the entire congregation Assem-.
hlei, anu after mild address by
Father Malone, a resolution oi support
was adopted anu committee Of tlitrrn
was appointed 10 raise funds to lay the
matter before Mgr. SatOlli. About $3.50
was raised at the meeting.
Not only viii the matter be pushed
10 an ecclesiastical tfial, but the civil
suit as we'll will be pushed to the enu,
and at its conclusion, whatever the ro,
'ult, Father MHlOna will himself g0 tu
Washington TO SEQ Mgt 5at9lli.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07
DrS. Shores & Shores.
Specialists,
Zion Medical and Surgical Institute
3iE. Second south street.
"a K. Second south street.

sUeglhlucHF al diseases ~ tho Rye. Ear.
Nose, Throat ard Luugs, Female Rectal and
private dlsrHHrH. our treatment for pilua Is
new. ganiga.i ta'o and curA,a our OWu
method.
once hours-l 20 % n.m,. gto 5pn.. 5tob
pm. sundays, ~ AN. 80 p.m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07
MEIHoDIsrs ENciTBD.

LEXINGTON, Kyn May 6.--The
town - wild with excitement at mid.
hlsht over the sensational scenes wit
hetsvd IN tie Methodist church tonight.
Alter the Noted preacher, Ii. q. Morn.
toni had finished his sermon, the
pastor, S0uthgate began to talk about
Tue attack maue upon him yesterday
ny Colonel Bfe5kintilge Mt the opera
house, Hrsaid that he WAS willing to
Jaw down his life, u Il need be-, In dt-
lthap VI the vittue OF tho women Of
'he congregation, Southgate then
hluel that he was sorry his original
iumhrka before tho Y. NJ. q. A. had
not been printed In every paper in the
land.
~ repeat those remarks" said he.
~ again cay that no decent Christian
can hhoid TO vote for this man"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07

So a month for all diseases,
mod IClnos FREQ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07
nRECKINRIDaE FORGIVEN.
The Colonel Taken Hack Into the
foid OF tho Church.

LLNINGroN, Ky, May o. - This
evening, at meeting at Mount lorob
church, Of which Colonel Breckinridge
Il = member AMI over which his father
once presided, he was summoned 10
Flear.
MT. Breckinridge confessed his guilt
IN about the Hame way M no testified
ia hln suit At Washington, aud prayed
Tor forgiveness, saying he roponted
ana would live new life In the future.
After a consultation he was forgiven
ami taken into the church again.
lhls movement, It IN believed, Will
lui breckinrldgein good standing with
the church people again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07

novelties and checks, positively worth
from sL25 TO SI55, all 30 for g5c yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07

LluihvILLE, Kyn May o. -. The
tOuT,er.JOurHdt, Ia an editorial today,
declares that breckenridge should DO
othlvn for denomination. The paper
Ayi The situation In the Aehland
district II unprecedented, ana makes
u Imperative That every Journal which
has Tue good OF the party nj heart,
winch ohtrlshes the honor OF its state
hnu which appreciates its obligations
10 society, shall protest with all its
POWER against the reelection 10 Con.
sFtss VI Colonel W. C.lP. Breokinridgo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07

Greatest values ever offered IN Sly lIsb
SeasOuable Black Goods,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07
GREAT SPECIAL CUT IN MILLINERY

sPEclAL-sEE OUR LARGE ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR
or REApY-MApE GOODS, WHICH WILL DE DlsTRls-
WEEK,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-07

PRICES LOVER THAN EYER BEFORE
HEARD OF IN UTAH
SALES CASH-OHE PRICE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-19
LONDONS LATEST BUTCHERY
A septuagenarian Murdered and His Body
Hid In a Trunk.

LONDON, March 19.-This city has for a
comparatively long time been exempt from
murder, but yesterday sensation was
caused by the discovery of crime that in
Its details somewhat resembles the noto-
rious Gouffe murder that occurred some
time ago in Paris. The scene of this latest
London horror was in Grafton street, in
the Soho district, which Is infested with
foreigners of the lowest class.
An Austrian woman named Marie Her
mann, who is well known to the police as
a night prowler, recently rented a small
room in one of the Grafton street houses.
She, in company with an elderly man, was
seen to enter the room. A woman named
Hutchins, who lodged with the Hermann
woman, found blood stains on u sink, and,
suspecting something was wrong, in
formed the police.
The police forced open trunk found in
the woman's room and in it was the body of
the missing man. His head had been bnt-
tered, evidently with some blunt instru-
mont. The body presented frightfttl ap-
pearance, and the clothing in which 10
was attired was drenchcd with blood.
The Hermann woman was at once taken
into custody on charge of wllful murder.
The body has been recognized rs that OF
well-to-do ex-jobmaster named Stevens.
He WAS 10 years old II is believed that
the Hermann woman had an accolnplice
In committing the murder, as Stevens was
muscular man. The prisoner is i3 years
old