davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-23
TIE nnNTENTs OF A COD.

cod caught off Marlborough. Eng
and the other day, was found to have
tfty.nine fshhooks, all baiteds in his
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-23
ZOE SIZE.


noants must be sold; no reasonable offer re-
Fused. No. 40 Bowers street. Jersey City
Heights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-23
lords PRAYER In MINIATURE.

artist has written the Lords Pray
~ With 4. diamond on glass 50 n1iscro-
ssconic as only to cover the S,000th part
Of an inch.-Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-23
AGENTS TAINTED.

4 GENTSC"STRIKING o LIFE" LABOR /
a Of the labor question. by John Swinton the pill
ST , flight of the labor movement. Send 70 c~entssfor
mrs. outfit Rhuie, Thomas 4 co.
24Park Place, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-23
THURSDAY. AUGUST %. 1894.

This paper is Democratic an principles
and is Independent in its oiel0s on a@ local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-23
Do You Want Money

II so, do not fail to get our rates before borrowin.
we make loans on furniture, pianos. horses
wagons and other personal property without rs
possible time.
Loans can be carried as long as desired or may be
pald IN Iqll or IN part at any time, and any part paid
to the amount paid.
Our office is conveniently located and is IN ar.
ranged that parties calling on US can be waited On
quickly and courIeously.
Remember that you have the use of both the iron.
erty and the money and can return the money any
time you wish
curing a loan elsewhere.
Open from s A. NJ. to I I. N. Saturday eveningss3
9P.M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-23
MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, PIANOS

and personal property without removal. You can
have the use of both the property and the money
and you car have the money as long as you desire
and you can repay it by installments. Furniture
Leases paid off and more money advanced. Loans
made promptly at lowest rates.
& CO., Nc. ZIG Newark Az.
Cor. Grove ST. Booream Building, Room No. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
TRoLLY can AccIDENE
The Parting Of ~ wire Causes Panic
Among the Passengers.

BALTIMORE, Nc, Sept. l.-while n
trolly car was speeding through south
Baltimore last night the trolly wire
parted, causing panic among the
passengofs. Tho car was dashing
ahead ut iull speed when the heavily
charged wire came down upon II. The
momentum Of the car carried II ahead
without the slightest reduction In
speed and moment later tue car and
wire were entanglrd.
A. II by magic thu electric iluid was
transferred 10 this vehicle aud brilliant
sparks and flame flashed from every
point Of contact. The eutite car be-
came heavily charged with electricity.
The roof seemed alive with suffering
brilliant SPARKS. The m0tOrman aud
conductor were, for the time being,
pOwerless. The former M soon as he
recovered from the shOck, swung on to
the brake handle with all his might,
but the car was going nj SUCH speed
that II could not DO readily brought 10
n standstill. Meanwhile inslde the car
women aud children were fighting
their way out. They pulled anu fought
each other with madness bugOltun by
| deadly fear. There seemed not TO be-
cool head among the crowd, Without
tho slightest hesitation they trampled
each other down IN their Wild efforts
TO escape from the electrified vehicle.
Before the car could be stopped several
people had been injured. Women Ia
attempting TO jump Oh were thrown
violently from the car, and that some
one was not killed outright seems
marvellous. Theio were over thITty
people aboard anu none escaped with
out tern clothes or au injury OF sumo
kind.
When the car was hually brought to
a stan1stlll II was found TO be abla2s In
several places, while tho metallic por'
ton was more or less charged with
electricity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
GUILTY AS CHARGED
Captains Grow and Lu1d Were Dis.
Ob'dIent and DisTtspscllul.
BOrn OF THEM ARE SUSPENDED.
The Former for Three Months aud the
Latter for Six Months, With a
Public Rcprimand.

There is no longer speculation or
doubt as TO what the findings Of the
court martial Of Captains Grow and
Lund will be. They were made public
al 3!l5 O'Clock this afternoon aud are Of
such character as to serve notice on
officers OF the National Guard OF Utah
ior all time 10 come that the military
laws Of the Territory we're not enacted
for the purpose OF triiiing With.
NEWS readers will remember that
the court maftialed captains were &C.
cuscd Of taking thelr respective organl.
cations TO Calief's PARK 10 participate
IN competitive drill at the
Iuscarota encampment and that, too,
In disjbediouce TO the orders OF the
COMMUNICATIVE chief. This charge the
holdings July sustain. They also con.
tain the accommodation that Captain
Grow Of Company q bo suspended for
nitoiy days.
In tbs case Of Captain Lund tho
punishment Il much more severe. That
tiilc,al IL suspended as captain from
Company u Tor a period OF siK months
and In addition thereto IL TO receive =
public repfimaEJ.
The findings In each case were econ.
atmoi aud approved" by Governor
West, ~ CONS sudef.in.C Chief VI the
National Guard q Utah. Toe papers
IN the two cases closely cover sixteen
pngoi Of typuwfitlcn manuscript and
give full "details Of the court martial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
PARDON FOR DAVIS.
Governor West Appealed 10 10 a
Petition
IN BEHALF OF THE MURDERER
An Application 10 Have Sentence Of
Death COMMITTED TO lmprlson.
ment for Life.

Those who have been acting In be.
half Of Euoch DAVE, tho UintAh
county wife murderer, appealed To
Governor West this afternoon TO have
his Exoullency interfere To save this NJ,
OF the condemned man, who Is undel
sentence to be- shot at Provo on sep.
TENDER IL.
The petition IL signed entirely by
ladies, tweniy.siI In number. All
are OF Salt Lake CITY. Among
them are Mrs. J. l.. RAwllns,
Mrs. Priscilla Jennings, Mrs. W. H..
McCornict, Mrs. o. J. Salisbury, Mrs.
II. r.. Henderson, Mrs. 4. l.. vii.
liAms, Mrs. n. W. Clayton, Mrs. Thos.
Marshall anu Mrs. J, &. ROyie.
The petition N brief, anu sets forth
"ihAt there are circumstances con-
nooted with the case which, n known
to your EIcellrncy, would warrant you
In committing the sentence 10 life i'm
ptisonment.h
A letter Of Introduction Tor the lady
who has been making the canvas foI
signatures l. signed by &. W, Bennett,
John n. Calnc, q. q. Goodwin, Do.
Fowler, Arthur Brown, Bishop Scan
Ian (Cathulicl, J. q. Conkliu, r. q.
Horn, and e.. W. Buckholk. In the
letter II y said; 1--WE believe this ob.
jeot IL n worthy one, and should receive
the sympathy and support OF the oitl.
lons Of Salt Lake CITY"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

tue house tnai contained her husband
who lay dsyby lay losing his hoid on
llie. a Few hours after his debth the
vile ngain a. liud to tbc officer Of tho
ntemen'a association fof Formulation g.
see her dead husband and was TOLD
lhaI her rqurst should be- granted.
The mother objected, but her objections
wefe oveffuleI. Al the house alter
the members Of the association had
reviewed the femains, the Relatives OF
uectssed babe him last farewell pnI
zoe lall-beGrers liftci toe caskot To
carry to the heafte. A tbls moment,
the wife, fobed In black aud Carrying
mowers, came Ia and the cask0t was
oIusteu opened that she might see him
once more. The mother spiang up
anu wanted tho wife put ou;. Tho
pfetidtnt Of the association ordered
the oasket opened, however, aud the
vile was allowed 10 Imprint a last kisH
on the beloved face. Then she Tell
across The cofiin IN NJ OF grief She
was liited up ard given n seat and her
flowers placed on the caskei.
Ihe mother again iuteTiered aud
wanted tue illwers thrown out but
was told 10 deep quio,.D
Az the church, however, tho wife
walked In her proper place behind the
caskei, but In the procession hor car.
rage was TAR " the rear. When they
were out Of the church the mother
reached over aud struck the wife upon
the arm AMI aitefward had her lowers
laid OIL Of the grave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

WIsHtSOrpS, Sept l.--PrlzeH for
the competing division uniform Of the
rank Of the Knights Of Pythias were
awarded today hs iollows
First-liastings, lHastings, Mich.
Hrconc- Parkofsburg No. ~, Park
enbufg, W. Va.
Third--John Barr, Glenn division,
Eau Claire, Wis.
Fourth-Mystio, No. ~. Ginrd,
kaus.
FiRb-New Albany, No. 8, New
Albany, Ind.
SlHlh-Yellow Cross, No. So, All.
Ance, Ohio.
Hsventh-Provost, No. /, Kansas
city, No.
Eighth-rerro HAuto, No. 8, Terro
Aaute, Ind.
Ninih-Lily, No. 10, Radcliffe,
Tonth-tudianApolis, No. 50.
la the cavalry drill the prlEe was
won by ID. d. Burns's HussArs, Of ~.
Joseph, Missouri, and the battalion
dTill by the First battalion, First Tegi-
mont, Indians, who were without com
petitoTs.
The handsome stand cOlors, offered
by the Euenil0 Star " Washington To
the regiment making the best appear
Ance nj the parade was awarded the
First regiment OF West Vlrg mia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
THE TERRITORIAL FAIR.
Exhibit Of Grain Expected to BE Made
BY W. n. ROWe-A visit to
Weber Counly-NOtrs.

w. H.. Rowe, the receiver Of the
Bear River Canal company, will prot.
ably make an exhibit at tEo Fair
which will include specimens Of this
years cereals raised under the great
Boar River canal lie reports that
potatoes are ranging ny 90 400 bushels
60 the acre anI pns Hold uf whei' Of
0ij acres show - magnificent stacks
awaiting the TIRES uUfs. Irrigation has
produced 10 ALL
MT. Rowe utrrs special premium VI
$40 tor the beet vs-ty on the hest anu
most practical mode Of irfigating farms
Ut 20, ~ Aud GJ acres, InCluuIng tho
most practical anu diversified methods
u support family OF eight. Al Op.
pOrtunity II here presented h. secure
an article much desired by those VINO
have iust begun experiments In irri gA.
ton,
Geo, NJ. Otliuger has been appointed
assistant supervisor OF the art DEPART.
mont aud preparations are already boz
iug made to receive tnn paintings by
home artists. Many entries have al.
ready been male anu everything looks
we'll for this department.
A trip by the secretary through OF.
deu and paris Oi Weber county was
made this week anu the report shows
that the people OF that locality are 10.
Brothers, Of Ogden, arc going
lhulr guns, which will DO
new anu interesting feature. Their
Inventions are known all over tho
United States anu the people viii have
an opportunity inIOgIObvf OF seeing
what they have hear ~ much about.
MOTIFS.
The bids Tor music at the Fair this
year arc now nj! In aud next week Will
DO passed upon by toe music COMMITTEES
" the ID. a, q NJ, ,uoloty.
l.. j. Yard, Of 5plngville, viii OK.
hiUit eight Chesapeake bay puppies ut
the dog show thls year
Applications for space have been
mace by nyu cheese factories nnd
cttAmefios, Wis Weilsyillei ChbuBe fac
tory, Cache Valley creamery, Meadow.
Vile creamery, Davis County cream.
cry, aud Henry SeamOu Of RUckpOrt.
Utah seems 10 be- all right Tor butter
ahd cheese.
Geo. Il, Olell, manager Of Coop
Wagon a Machine company, oilers "a
Ga2elle sulky plJw, rs special pro.
MUM for some agricultural exhibit
to bo mutually agreed upon by the
secretary auu nis company,
The Brigham CITY Wooden mills
want 20 be- represented NJ the October
Industrial Exposition. MI Jautou
Ihs manager, Is alive to the cjmpauy's
Interests aud viii show the people what
they are doing ut the mills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
LIKE THE OLD COUNTRY.
An Animated Scene On market Row"
This MOrning.

Between s anu O'Clock this morn.
Ing First South street, between East
Tcmplo nni West Temple, presented u
scene which to a psssrr By was alto.
g.thor Tomindiul OF "msrKut day" In
lne Of the shire towns VI England.
At that tlno the gosi on both slIes
was fairly lined with market wagons
Just from the rural districts, LADIES'
with fresh vegetables and fruits Of the
finest quality, such as only Utah can
produce. There was such variety aud
abundance as 10 cause tho oulookor to
wonder where u wa, all raised, and
called forth mgny expressions OF de.
light. Tho quality could not be rN.
oellod Ia any part VI the country. The
price ut whiol the products were sold,
too, cause much wOuIetment NJ 10
where the profits OF the farmer and
oTchardist camo In. Tue plrntiiulness,
however. Is n great blessing ~ those Of
but limited means, as they can by
these circumstances procure the neces.
saIivs Of life at "a very reasonable cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
TmE souTnRRN rAcmo,a 100.
NA,hsnlsl llnnl.. pead.

NAITiAM, sept. Gen. Nsthaaiol
i. Banks died Al his home here this
mornlug.
For nearly two years the general had
brain trouble, but he was not seriously
ill until two weeks ago. Early this
summer hD was taken 10 the home OF
his daughter, the wife OF Rev. Pail
Sterling, Mount Deer Isle. Three
weeks ago his condition became more
serious and ho WAS brought to his
home here. He grew worse anu was
taken TO the Mclean asylum nj SomeT.
willie. lie tuCoumbtd rapidly. When
ho could not recognize the members OF
his iamlly 1t was decided by the ply
slCians that nothing could beiuOne tor
him hud yesterday he was conveyed
home once mlrc. He began % sink
rapidly aud AZ O'Clock last evening
II was evident the end was fast ap.
preaching. Mrs. Banks, with the
generals daughter Maud aud n niece,
Misc Syblu Banks, were at the bedside
constantly until death. At midnight
the general became unconscious and
slowly lost strength until death. The
end came very quietly. On the au-
uounctment Of BaukB'B death the flags
ON public bulldogs were displayed at
hali.mNi. The funeral will take place
on Tuesday afternoon. On hlonday
afternoon tue body will be escorted "
Ashbury Temple by n detail VI the
q. A. r., where II will lilo In statJ on
Monday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

That another gunboat be sent from
Hong Kong In view Of hlnrmipS
rumOie.
la high slamete circles II is asserted
this king l. suffering from fever the
real cause II his ailmenl being In.
dulgence in chloral. There " email
nope OF hia recovery. Tbs royal
palace 10 crowded with notahlrs, and
for some reason unexplained The crown
prince is not allowed TO SEQ the king.
The palace ladies, tue letter says,
are turning their wealth into diamonds
and the king having elevated bis rcla-
tives TO important posts In the king
dom, tho duration OF the dynasty IL
regarded ~ Improbable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

DARTMOUTH, Sept. 1.-The VigilAnt
and Satanitn started this morning IN
the race for 90 guinness around TIL
angular course, the distance three
times ground being 90 miles. The
Nigilant got on slx seconds ahead aud
drew slowly away. There was a dense
iog which obscured the movements Of
the yachts. The Sitanita gji the better
oil tho VigilAnt by hugging the shore
closely aud at the end OF the nrst round
the Saianita had lead VI % srco 10.
The satanlla was towel 10 at b.22
p. M, haviAg given up the race. IL Il
presumed tho Nigiiaut ALEC has W I'll.
drawn, as both yachts hAye been be-
calmcd long time.
The prize was awarded The Nigilnut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

ANDERSON, Ind, Sopll.-RAymond
Wood, n contoTllOnist, Ia lying IN pre-
oArlUus condition, caused ty wearing
green tights. lie di1 an act At home
minstrel performance In this city las,
Friday, aud IN peupitlng, tue tights
faded. This was especially tho ease on
his right leg below tue Knee lilo
thought nothing OF II ami waSsuI pTlsed
to hud the member highly inhlnei
the next morning,
ii had hecomr discOlorod and swol-
len tn twice the usual size aud II Ia
now feared that ampuIRtlon VIII be-
necessary, II not more serious results
are caused by blood poisoning, extend
ing over tho entire sys,om'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
HITTER 10 TmE Esd
a ssoret Marriage and - Sensational
Funeral

QUiSCY, H., Sept with the
death " TERRENCE DJnlen, an employe
Of the Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy
freight depot, comes 10 light "a real
sensation. A. Ihe funeral not n little
Interest was excited by the presence OF
tall black robe1 figure that walked
lehiud the casket. Two years ago
Terrence DOnlen was privately married
u Mary sohGtier. There were obiec.
lions 10 the marriage on the part OF
lhe mother Of the deceased, who threat
ened 10 disinnvrit him In case OF mar.
Hage, ana the couple went 10 Vim.
Cennes, Indiana, aud were married.
Dlnlen continued to live at home, and
me girl lived out In families.
Then Denleu at last fell ~, anu
II was thought his aickn0ss whs unto
death, the wife made known their
marriage and pleaded 10 sec him, but
va' Tepulsed. Then she got friends 10
iulrrcede for her anu a number OF
priesis talked 10 the mother iu
behalf OF the wife, but 10 no avail.
At last she applied 10 an officer Of tue
benevolent association nj which her
husband was member. Ho also In.
tefctdei but without avail until he
threatened to withdraw his visits from
tho b me OF the sick man. The mother
then told him TO speak with her son
aud whatever lao said would bs ali
right The young man consented 10
mn interview with his wife, and when
the news that she whH TO he allowed 10
sec him was carried TO her the poor girl
dropped down In a CHAIR, burying her
face In her Ia us anu sOUbed aloud for
Joy. She was accompanied on her
1fst visit by the ohiri Of police ami
the Interview lasted for an hour.
After that she begged frequently 10 see
her husband but was forbidden TO come
10 the house. IL IL said, however, that
II was her daily Cuit0m 10 walk past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

NEW IORS, Sept. l.-Sugar monoT.
oliEeI speculation NJ the opening aud
on one sale OF ~ 900 shares the price
dropped 70 1885,.
Sugar naintaiugi the lead IN point
Of activity, ANer an additional loss
bus at II O'Clock hAd fegained the To- b.
Before the close there came a brisk
rally In tue market, Northern Paciii 9
soilng up 2 per cent. sugar aud
Rock leland reacted but the market
generally closed strong,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

Two Masked Wen nan the Cashier M,
nob the TANK

hub thO hauh
SALISA, kansas, Sept. The bank
Mt Tascolt, fiftvsn miles north OF here,
was robbed this morning by two
masked men who killed the cashier.
Sheriff Anderson IL organizing posse
10 head them OF, Tho robbers started
south.
About 9:l5 O'Clock four masked men
entered the hank and shot several times
az lho cashier and then drawing akniie
compelled him 20 hand over 81 900.
They then backed out the front door.
Citizens fired ut them with revolyeTs
and II IL thought one was hit.
John SwartZ, "A young man, stepped
out In the street with gun. The rob.
bcrs shot him through tho groin. The
robbers mounted horses ani hurried
away, Posses from Tascotti SAlinA
and other pOintH started Ia pursuit anu
word has been received that the rob.
bers were seen near Rockville al 1
O'Clock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
orINIoN. pIErrn.
a Qutstion ConcrrninE Elections, Go
be settled IN Court.

: &h AaAhh CONCERNING iNfNtluuhs tn
b" settled IN Court.
BpmNOFiELD, H., Sept. IA. l..
Maxwell, Chairman ~ the Peoples
Iarty state celtfai committee. Ia an.
swcr u qaustions propOuuied by MIN
TO Attorney General Nialoney, IN to
whether tho Peoples party candidates
must under the statute, nomi nate by
petition, anu asking what Ia bis
opinion constituted u Judicial election,
has received "a lengthy opinion ifom
The attorney Ienefal. The attorney
general holds that Tor legislative anu
Q unity candidates, there has been no
general election since 1899 aud any
special sluoiiuu IN Isolated places since
November, 1902, do not constitute gun.
tfal elections within the meaning Of
the statutes. Chairman Maxwell In
au interview said;
Tue OpiplDn VI the attorney general
Ia IN direct opposition 10 that VI tue
secretary ~ statr, who held that cOuu.
Ties composing ths fourth Judicial dis.
trict, where an election Oi Judge Of
tho supreme court was held last
night parties not polling n two
per cent vote, must nominate
all candidates by petition this year,
while the attorney general holds thht
M far ~ nominations Tor county, lcgis-
lntvo aud congressional candidates nte
concerned, tho judicial election IL not
n general election. However, we shall
perhaps take steps 10 bring this matter
into the courts and got ruling on this
point within tho next ten days. The
secretary OF state assures me he will
in no way ObstTuct the proceedings but
allow the matter 10 come quickly 10
trial. About thirty counties are
affected by this decision. "As far M
Cook county 10 concerned We must
nominate by petition"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
Irritation Conrress Pennle.

Tho Union Pacific today reported tho
sale Of tickets to the following gentle.
men who expect to attend the Ifriga.
ton Congress which cnnyenes Mt
Denver on Monday nexti n. X. Cutler,
Lent; Thomas Keatns, Para CITY; 4.
n. Holloway, Or. Mesiiall, Milford;
q. =. Kinney, e. Il. wanllaud, anu
q, w. Aldracn, Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
Police Court Gases.

Justice Smith's docket In the police
cou'. today contained fifteen cases, all
Of petty character
Lafayette, tho bow aud arrow artist,
stlu unpefa about police heatu unrtef.
He h puuuing course thu, may re-
suit In his being "let Of" as easy az
WAS couspiratOF Wells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01
ron C0NrEnrror couRE
= Roman Catholic nishop Arrested
~ Omaha.

OMAHA, Sept. Judge g, Il, Scott
ofthu dlssTict court, hag ISSUED an A..
iachment for the person OF RlUuart
Scauuell, bishop VI tAu Roman Cath0.
lie diocese OF Omaha, Tor contempt OF
count. Tue acuSn grows out Of the
removal OF n priest from 81. PauPs
church by the bishop. Judge Scott
had granted an INJUNCTION preventing
tue bisAOp from interfering with tho
conduct VI the church, pending the
hearing by the court Judge Scott "
strong member Of the A. T.. a. and
recently gainel notoriety Tor causing
the arrest OF Editor RJsewAlsr OF tue
Zee. On y chaIge VI c0nlempl Of court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-01

Attorney Ta,ock, leave was given ~
amend complaint.
ChnrlCs w, NiDton Va the same de.
iendnntr. This latter II the alleged
unlawful arrest case, the complaint In
whioh was hled a week OF ten days
ago.
State Bank Of Utah ct nj Va Pat
Ryan ot al. On the motion for q re-
culvef, heretofore argued and sub.
mittcd, n further htaring was now had
anl submitted This i tnn big seattle
case" tho cJmp'aiui in when was TO.
cou,ly given to- ihcso columns.
John Beck vs. s.. j.. Hyde Motion
for the appointment Oi referee COT
tinucd temporarily.
william J. Chalmers Va l.. &. Trent
Ell al. Order made Tor Issuance Of sum.
mons On crJss'complainL
nurORE JUDGE BAnlcm
John W. Stafford, an Euglishmnn.
now Of SAT- Lake county; Hans Chris.
tan Nelson, Dane, now OF salt
Lahe county; Lawrence Quinn, n ma
tive OF the Emef. 1 Isle, now OF sum.
NIT county; Christian W. Cook, a
Dane, now Of Salt LAKE; Charles o.
Lundgten, n Swodc, now u Salt Lake
county; John W. Atnup, an English.
m'n, now q Salt Lake county; rh,mal
-. Pritchafd. same; George Baxter,
samt; Niels Petenou, Dane, now OF
SAT- Lake county, were all admitted u
citizenship.
In the case of J. +. Walker ct al VI
John Il. CahoOu, the demurrer WINS
mr. utd ana ovefrulei aud ten days al
low ed 10 answer.