davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
4 S,625S RIO
~ GRANDE HOHWuE
k,WEsTERN% UnHNDE
sess1. WESTERN .
STANDARD aAUer
a a,as 2lu.u. In Effect June Is, 1894,


leave salt Lake
No. .aTar Provo IIuEhsm. Wa.
atsl luI aI uYuH ilHt s.pl o.. ua
so taIur Provo. Grand suHguun
aud al UuIntH lHfts.....,.s ap w'
NO color Provo. Na.u aud
HIlua ....... s,sss.s. .ss... ss.tsss a.'' o. W'
no. s-IUr Eurota aud bingham, "p m
so. u-Ior ogden aud W,sf....... % .'p m
30 l-Tlr ogden and iua Wcs,.,.. 400 rm
Arrive SAILS Lnhr.
NO. I-rrom Provo, Grand junction
anu tNn llatssssssst..tsssss l.l " m
so. Iron Provo. brand Junction
and Che hast. ,ss....Ht.ss ll'D p m
SO. b-Ifam uusurm. Provo. Mauu
elIInh HuI Maaatcl, .......s. 3 iI b, ui
so. g-Ifom Euruta and Bingham pl' m
No. 40 rom uEi0n huI tho West 5iaa m
NO i#ft1m ogden Huf che West s.l5 p m
only limo runuus through Pullman rAlAfl
Double urawIuE NIuu r. crucrH O. uunfcf va
bfauu Junction and tu hhnfaa Guy and Nhiea'
rtN.a Colorado UuluHt fee frrIInIuf rtnf
ming Pullman Shoppers raIt Laku % han ffan'
rHc1, hoctanfcal ciuta couueouons- aAis1E
speed and comfort.
Ticket Once, 10 V. End South.
u e. DODGE, a. D.. WEpbf,
Gen. Manager. Cen, cups
J.u. lLSNEtr Gen 4. &I.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.


Hataio OF 600 MaLwuu, deceased.
NOTICE o. uEHFuY GIVEN HN THE
~ uuuuIalEurl, AEur.a MrEWau, EN.
uHulHH Uf tHu last Will Of Henry MrEwau.
deceased. % lhU creditors Uf, aud a.I persons
having elaine against She said uteo8HfIi 60
exhibit IurW with thn necessary vouchers,
within I.U months ufiur thv nrsi publication nf
She notice, fu fHU said Agnes NUENau, IN.
r.utrIN uI tur IA.t Will ~ HtIu deceased, ut no
i.| fourth street iu Salt Lake CITY, I'D tlc
County OF rlIt Lake, Territory of IuH.
AHhE~N NHENAN.
IErrutdiR of Che lHst will " Henry NCEwAn,
deceased
Dated Juno lIHt a. 10. l.Hl.
Iuus 80 UhNhuN Attorney f1r EArgutrIA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The only Iile running two
Through Fast Trains daily I
LEADVILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE APRIL %, 1894.

Train No. ? leaves Ogden 700 am,
salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
bI5am, Colorado Springs 1854 a.ma
Denver 1870 ann,
Train No. q leaves Ogden 7;2o pm,
Salt Lake b.g5 PM, arrive 70 Pueblo
-,7sp.m., Colorado Springs 500 pm,
Denver 1880 pm.
Connoc ION, made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs aud Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull.
man sleeptrB un hll trains. Take the
%. & BE- q. aud have comfortable trip
uui enjoy tho hnOh. scenery on the CON.
linen.
HUGHES, =. X. HOOPER,
Traffic Manager, q, T.. & n. A..
Denver, Colo. Denver, colo.
ID. q NEFINS,
General Agent.
Salt Lake city, "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Location Of principal place Of business, rar.
city, summit County Utah Location Of
mine suatc Creek mining district, Naaatch
County, Utah.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ meeting OF the Board nf Trustees.
NDII % furt CITY. ON the llth day " June.
l-'I uu astctHmUnt no. aI % ono cent per
Hnlfc wac LEVIED ON the capital stock ~ The
corporation, payable 20 the secretary uu OR
before tno % day ct July. ls|t any stock
uUIu which che assessment romans uupaid ON
enc sal1 18Th day Of July. 1875, viii UU telin
Uuout and aINUftaed Tor sale AZ public suction.
nf1 DO payment s not made before, will DO
so'd uu thc l.iH day NJ August 1884 nl Room
No. ar Consultation NHIIIuU salt lake city,
ltaU. nt The hour uf u'Ulurk b.. on.
Vs. q. uOUIuN. tCcy
HctIiUuco uuflons Dourt, salt Lake cry.
Uuu.
rAHK Ctr. June ilth. Isst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
music.


The Improvements Association SONG
Hook contains collection % Original
and selected s,u.' and hymns, ssl ~ music By
Professor d. noosloy. seventy eight page. of
choice music. postpaid ,or.
~. = =. linton yiusie Iiooh, POSTPAID. %,
Primary Tune HOOK, No, vi,houi postage
o..
rhc PsHimody, paper aiss iis), cio,h, ti.eo,
HAT Loaihm. tt.iO Postage ~ e.. each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS


EsiAto OF Margaret u B. MeAGiicr. deceased.
NOTICE Us uENEnN GIVEN ny TUE
~ undUfaguud, administrator Of the Of.
tate ot Margaret No. NrNAslor. deceased, 90
the rFodIiofs NJ and 90 prrslua having claims
against che HHli deceased, 90 exhibit them with
tho urcrsHHry vouchers. within four months
said auWIHHtfltUf at a south Niutu tGst 81,
salt lHhu CIV, ttlh.
AlENANuEG NrMAHTTH.
Administrator uf tHH EHfalu OF Margaret ~.
8 N|MHHtrI. deceased.
Dated june H., lsNl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26

NU We ITuNlIn iuNIta BOZ ami Tor SAT- NaAH
county. touiiou of Utah.
lu the Matter a. tns Estate of charlotte
Hawkins. deceased.
NOTICE D. uEUEnY OWES THAT
~ hrEI llaWkIuH alWluIHtfltur ut che
estate Ut Charlotte tlawtiuH. deceased. has
rendered fnr settlement, sud uIUH Iu HHiI
court IIa Dual account uf nIa administration
ui hlii estate aud petition fDt Dual distrIUu
ZION ui tht residue ~ ssh estate among tno
uHwuu. uuuurd thereto. and that Tuesday
thr lUih DAY of luly, 4. %. lrll. nI DO O'Clock
DOB % Che Court Room ~ sHIu Court. 100 tHU
iuuu Court lluusu. HHIt tale tItY aud
tuuuiY lbh 1ruitOryt has been duly OPP.
r1iuird hy th1 judge " SAID court Tor ino
settlement uf HHiu account and bearing HhfI
petition Tor distribution 30 which time ana
place any person Interested iu HaIu estate may
appear ana show gnuHr 10 amy there be-. Whi
HHii account should not hu settled and AuI
proved AMI nnal distribution made aa prayed
Tor
Dated June 18Th. isA
o. s., Mtlul. CLERK ~ Probate Court
NV j. D LAtk. Deputy
Attorneys irnarsuN a CtsNoN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
FaItR-PromotIR9 SerIes.

Ny FIRST Mission, narrative OF psr.ons
experience as missionary upon no sandwich
Islands, ~ uoorsv y Cannon. sc.
a strinE Of Pearls, Containing number d
Interesting skgtchss aud anecdotes u mls-
sInnary NO, o1e., 23G
LoAVcs From ny Journal, By President
Wui1rd woodruff, description o. BIZ wonder.
ful missionary experience and many interest.
tHg incidents Of hisiiio, 80
fragments OF ESp-rieacs, oorisstion Of
,latfho' from Tho experiences Of RIDERS. 100
President IIsbeS q ktmbaII's Jsarual.
uarrauvn 81 thv principal incldeuu 10 ne
career u yery Remarkable man, lc.
EArIy scenes In church IItstory, . col.
lection " Incidents from hs lives oi Eidsrs
% uochureh ia early days, go
the Life Of Nephi, tss con Of Loh. va,
ym0Hatei from Jerusalem, iu Judoa, 10 N.
land nos kuovu a. soah America sit con.
turtles before tho coming ~ bio savior. The
bDak contains some yory important items COZ.
eiruins te BOOB " Mormon, By doorgo =.
cannon, use,
Scraps Of biography, containing q Sketch q
an hder's i4is. Incidents OF Experience, ana
Novel knights journal, -,
The Myth Of tho Manuscripts Found.
ur tha AnsufIua1 ~ rho spagidlus story, b.
donrEH NrlHa'if, lse.
LHbors ~ thc Vineyard, contains some Of
the mos tHtsrrstiHg experiences ever written.
w
tvontfui Narratives, contains some Interest.
laE sEatshss sHl valuable lessons. lsc.
Helpful Visions, instructive manifestations Of
ta5 Lord % lui ehudren. u.s.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
missio7ay Supplies.

uorEan's Tract 40. ., s-,.
" ., u5tl.
Z" 3, 1.ts.
The Modern Prophet, asts.
True W. Paiso Religion, So.
The CoIpci Pioneer, tsts
Reply 90 "The Mormon ParEn.
toEy,ua1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
LEGAL NOTICE.



iu the matter ut ibc adoption ~ Elsie Mary
Margaret hlumsrUgu, 80 pied az ElsIC
NAY Margaret Davis.
TTruN HEADING AND IlttNs TIM
I statements ln writing ~ MARI H|0mgforu,
tnr mother % hhid child, aud OF Joshua Davis
Hui IIstr MARY DAVIS, husband anu efr. who
propose Hduuuus said child, Ha'u statements
luiuE verified and fignci before me hs Probate
Judge, praying Tor on order adopting SAN
child tu Che HIli Joshua UAFIH aud Ilsiu MARY
Davis. 10 iH ordered that "Wednesday thU HiH
ulY Of Iuur. a. u, lsil, 90 Do %, me, 90 tbr
County Court House of SAT- laEU CITY, be- AMI
BE- hereby appointed tHU time ana place Tor
hearing lur naiu petition and that me CLERK
cause due notice thereof tu hU given az pro.
.HUurd hY law, uy publication boz thu uIsrUf o.
tNINfNu NIws, nt salt take tfy, fUr three
wtUEH urNt before HHIi hearing That all per.
HHus interested may appear and oppose sali
uttuHU.
Niucss my hand tHIa IND day NJ june. 1904
JACOB o. uLAIU,
Probate Judge.
IEuDtapH 4 ltrNus
AuDurTa iur Petitioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
Real Estate

For Salo or Trade ir all paris
OF tho City. Jay Il. Stephens,
% Union National Bank
Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
SUMMONS


John 49, Ingram, plaintiff,
A. NJ james. Sarah james. Kate &C. ueorse
lcrui. g. u. Hodge. Jennie , sutton the
commercial hhuuuaI NBuk o. corpora.
tom, w q. N.cturniek. Guardian, thc
state hant u ttHh "a rouUruuuuI ana
ifauk q. Hiatt defendants.
ne people q !lo Territory Of Utah send
Nate VI George iornl. l. H. iiodse. Jennie d.
sutton thc Commercial National flank ia cor.
llflNuun W. 3. McturuiUt, EuHrdiau. tuc
slnle Uank % Jt1h ntofpurauDul, ami trank
Nuu AHE UEUEuN REQUIRED TO AZ.
pear In an action brought uEaIua you ny
~. ao1ye named riaiuuf 300 one pHuict tonfi
% llu third judicial District oI tHr IDUuIurT
ul Ntlh. aud t1 answer Soc complaint uI,l
lN'lDll "INn ton HnfH exclusive 900 lut JOY ui
sa,,n9n. ~ sgf ~, Tt5.g IN o g2 OF. ,i
served .ui ut tHia county. hut within thIa dia.
.r'a within twenty ilTa. u.IUfN pei within
,.iI aa1a-gr Judgment 10y dgf1ui VIII ng
fHIN complaint
Ohio si.I artIun Dol brought tohttc Judgment
against defendant. James aul hht. &c. tynrsg
I'nnI bon sum % ii..r. with teryst W 2
per cent per Huuum. from |uuuH IsIi Tor
30 hHurHrIa fuHa HUU costs OF HuIt alleged tl
tH uuy uu two certain rrUmisafY ruirs. ya
c.uIri Ny HaI IHst uHWUI defendant t
pmuu1 iUv lE I-l. ono fDf Il.0II w'h BOO.
teIc'' ifHm HIfH ut per cen. per AuuuW. ino
other Cor ... WfH interest ffnn uain Hf IH UUf
cent pee nHuHu #aImu UeIus due and wholly
uNrHl HIu N.'uE occurred HU nwufIF.Hu 90
even date uu UIrWIHUH hereinafter ltHNuHUil
executed UY .a|t .ufDullUfH Co UIHInuT tu
hHfr INu uHunI rrtIHU oft fNIa court IUr tUo
Gore" lUsuTo OF HHII mortgage UH|HIUuU chat
salu IIUMiara hU Hu.I HHH proceed Ui such
sale hg uunH01 Iu payment ui aHuuuia due Hl
above .Hat lnr Interest. Uf uripuIlniH and
each 900 tUru bob Huu fu H.Ii UrUWIara hr rui
uNs that UIlIuuf hHNu general execution
aaniuHt defendants HHut. snI kate 70 UHOraO
lOuui, fHr HuN balance remaining uuuH Hul
Tor uIhrr relief. HlI1 UfUH.HUH HTr dDaUfi cd
ns FOL owe fu WIt. .ummuuIIrE ut Al D.. corner
loss. Ul.tl Dr. plat E" -. D. U flfGrF, fuua
ming thence 3. If frrf thence W ID irrL
tNuurU ITH foot. thence B.. 70 20. Zoo hran
unHi s.Hu part % HslI Doe o. commencing 1i
r W. Itu.r HHIu 'H' roaming thence N Do.
frHl Nru." B. 10 foo. UUU.U FL I.I feet
thence us 80 feet fu Urr'1uIug. a'fu 800 of
llH d and o.. u'IUa Q. fUrIUI# suHduIsIuu u|
bio a b. rI1f "E" slt fl.t tItr survey. alec
Dos Nl1H. Iu. plat 900" salt tHae tiiy auryri
OIL aItIntu Iu 4HIt lHhr City HHd luIUtY Titan
Ard you orc hereby uuuUCI that DO sou ili
Go HUUtIr ami HusWUr thU HHIf complaint I'D
above required ihU HHII uauuH NIU HunIl
tn Coo Cont Cor Che r.lICf urmiuHrI therein
NItutHH, tNH ZION. samuel a Merritt judge
and tHU seal of tho District Court 0
Ono nlrI Judicial DISTINCT iu uu.
Tor tlU lrUtur of luu. tU.. 5000
IsaAI day of juno in tHu year uf our iUu
one thousand yIgm hundred amt
uAVip q, uuNuAU. Uerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26

ITiHsr CuA-s HUoI ASH .H1r rrrAtp.
- ING zone While you wHf NO fhc lowest
Lucca ralisiartHn guaranteed DO W south
lemplo ~. ealt iakn Ifr ouril Shoe
INMk tuEChs. WARRANTS AND
- NWef 'rT.H bought OBJ uuHrI L. Tracy,
~ and Commercial iIust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
10 nUMBUG IN IIiis nrr FACrs-

NAVE ROUTES On ftttr GLASS
= property in uI parts Uf Che city for sale
lfnm ono huuurc1 ~ three thUufand d0lnrH.
a11 cl ua paid Do almost any form you wIah.
lhe pfHroftUa 4rc worth from Tvs % ten
20 lsAn1 dollars ant can hu bad from go tu
t,.N Eau 70 u.cc =, o.. eicphcns, % Union
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
SUMMONS.

iu iuo natHgt Court. In and Cor Che Third Iu,
uIfIul uIfirUtuf luh lrufuH, County
OF Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26

CUWIONL nm IIUIIT on UWNTU-
- fbp % "a nuo uiiiH home uu % Street, hu.
tFUru tutl aud tIKIU -urvtt a 4 ruomcd
adobe house, simmer tlt1hgn, city water n
o rods % ground. fronts tNU city, nuu shade
trees and lawn Cor SMALL cons .ItrIu|u ui
800 lly %. stephens, D inl1n National
NnuE block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26

City Ticket ONCE 2Ol Main Street.
Telephone ln.
M uuuLEN. DSaf hF rtls.r Dept
o. uICkINsUN General H1H saf
Ill JONAH. O.. a. 81 D.. hsru-
EII.if. tIAUk.
OLIVER W. NIINH.
IILIENl ANDERSON lir'c.YcrH
JOHN Vs. uuNNI.
mn uEluth a. JeuuENE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26

YOU cas- OFT a nO,it uN ASSUMING
value uf fUH UfHUrriY. with luW rate uf IHtrrs
OF 10y raIuug 0u j o. stephens, d Union
National NHua I.Uea.
4 NAVE ttNINNI NiCE HOMES FROM
I 90 U fUumrd houses Aud UF Toto. iu ilr
eaHI part nf che rItF 90 soiI. ffun fi,HI tftiH %
each WII hH FHiI ON tHu instHlurui u'au ur
Will tale sUuu vacant lltH la part pIY 81 o.
Stephens. u Union National Hans liOUL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26

\ NJ. james, Sarah . james. Kate 30 George
Fer uI. T. n. Hodge. Jennie D sutton, the
commercial NhuunaI NBuk 90 corpora.
NonIt W. a. Ncturnlek. Guardian. fhu
state hant Uf Utah "a cou0rluOuI ana
FRANK d. HIATT defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26
A GREAT SNAP.

- rOnM BRICK COTTAGE. NEsu JOINT
- t.y auu County building. nuU lawn bod
HufuUNgrH. good HE DOE Huu drive WaHt Coz
! 900. uart rHaH 8 o. yonra on balance y. H.,
stephens. Uuiuu National Bans block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-26

The people u tho Territory OF Utah send
Eftnuug To q. ~. Iauos. sarah D. james.
hnie rt George iornt. O. ~. Hodsc, Jennie q.
lIfHNuus W. -. MCDuful.E. EuHruiau. tUc
slhIe bank % Utah y0Hrurau0uI, ami trark
T. hiatt, dofenuauts.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-20

GREENvILLE, Oct. 19.-ISpecial. T. About o'clock this morning 6 man who gave his name as J. w. Wright and his residence as Birmingham committed sui eide at the depot here. The man was a stranger here, arriving last night on the southbound passenger train.
 He went to the hotel to secure a room, but in a short time returned to the depot and told the operator that he could not get a room to himself and did not propose to be put in with a stranger.
 He sat around the depot all night talking to the operator and did not seem to be de- pressed or low spirited.
 About 3 o'clock a freight train rolled into the depot, and the stranger arose from his seat aud started out on the platform. Just as he reached the door he slashed his throat with knife. After doing this he ran or staggered across the platform and on to the track and threw himself under one of the cars of the moving train. He :.as mangled to death.
 The man was apparently about 25 years old, was well dressed and good looking young man. He will be buried here unless instructions are received from his relatives by tomorrow morning.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-20
IN THE NECK AGAIN.
THAT'S WHERE THE REPUBLICAN, SPEAK
 FRS GOT IT AT MARY LEE LAST NIGHT.

THAT'S WHERE THE REPUBLICAN SPEAK
 FRS GOT IT AT MARY LEE LAST NIGHT.
 LEwIsBURa, Oct. 19.-[Special. l-"The Hon.' Billy Vaughan of Birmingham, re- inforced by 1.-the Hon.'' MT. Zimmerman, also of your city. and Mr. Gather of Etowsh county, had the concentrated gall to "appear' here again last night. It would seem that his experience here on his last visit would have convinced him that he had struck the wrong place for his doc- trines, but it didn't. This time, however, Ithnk that he and his fellow laborers are fully persuaded that they are wasting val uable time here at least.
 When Capt. F. S. White and MT. Under wood were here some time since they not only allowed, but encouraged the boys in asking any questions they might wish, which the boys took advantage of freely the few republicans present putting in questions frequently-all of which were answered in good spirit, the speakers and the people often joining in the laugh caused by the points made both pro and con, and naturally the boys thought the same rule would work last night. But not .'tender' that they flew of in rage and abused the boys unmercifully for inter- rupting the s'even flow o eloquence.'
 Now the boys of Mary Lee are as big hearted, whole-souled lot of fellows as ever slung pick, and all their questions
 
 and that was the trouble. They were too much:to the.point for the equilibrium of the speakers. They were completely rattled all around. MT. Gather made decidedly the spread of the evening. His arguments were .pure, oldtiple democratic doctrines, preached by democrats for the past twenty five years, until he tried to twist them around and apply them in favor of Aldrich, when he Jumped into the old hole of abuse of President Cleveland. They made many votes for Underwood.
 The Underwood club took no part iu the proceedings as a club further than to dis play their illuminations with the following inscriptions:
 s'Republican Dream-Four More Years of Good Stealing;' s'Repub icanism, Re- construction and Ruin;' 'Negro, Re- publican and Suolligoffer-rhree of a Kind;p "Say, Neighbor, White Man or Republican?D
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-20
LET ALL ATTEND.
Hon. John T. Morgan, Alabama's Ablest Statesman, to Deliver
 Speech Tonight.

Senator John T. Morgan will speak at Erswell's hall at 8 o'clock tonight, and every one who possibly can should go out and hear this distinguished Alabamian.
 Senator Morgan is recognized as one of the ablest, if not the ablest, man in the United States senate and is thoroughly posted on every issue of the present cam- paign.
 He has been to Birmingham several times and made speeches in behalf of his party, and is nearer the hearts of the voters of this section than any other man.
 Young Democracy will attend the speak ing aud wear badges.
 A special train will be run from Oneonta, and regular trains on other roads will bring people in to hear Alabama's greatest statesman discuss the political issues.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-20
MADELINE,s JUDGMENT
AGAINST BRECKENRIDGE HOLDS GOOD,
 SAYS THE COURT.

AGAINST BRECKENRIDGE HOLDS GOOD,
 SAYS THE COURT.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-On a motion Calderon Carlisle, counsel for Made Pollard in the case of Pollard vs. w. O Breckinridge of Kentucky, the cou appeals of the District of Columbi dered the appeal which had been asi Dl in this case stricken from the dock 4 of the court on the ground that 1t had plot been entered within the statuary linGts. This ends the litigation as far as the courts of the district are concerned, aud leaves the plaintiff free to collect her Judgment of Sl5, 900 and costs from Colonel Breckinridge when and how she can.
 Colonel Breckinridge's salary for the re- mainder of his congressional term is ex- empt by law from seizure, and there is no provision in the laws of the District of Co., lum bia, as there is on the statute books of some of the states, for arrest and detention of any person about to leave the jurisdic- tion of the state without complying with the judgm of it's conrts.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-20
FIRST IN ITS HISTORY.

execution in the history ofthe penitentiary here occurred this morning, the victim being James o. Dooly, the youthful mur- derer of his aunt and cousin near Prescott, May 10, 1892. The execution was in charge which county the crime was com mitted. in accordance with an enactment of the last legislature. Dooiy went to the gallows without faltering, and the remarkable nerve displayed during all the time since his arrival dld not desert him at the su- preme moment. Tbe drop was sprnng at 12:14, his neck not being broken by the fall, and life was not pronounced extinct until 12:3S, death being caused by strangu- lation.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-20
CHAPTER OF ASSAULTS
Charlie Boyd Savagely Attacked by His Wife-Boarding House Man in
 Troubie-A Negro Pugilist.

Charles Boyd and his wife, Mattie, oc- cupy rooms in the Pearson building, and are supposed by the general public who know them to be very affectionate and lov- able towards each other. But there seems now to he lack of this supposed affection and lovableness between the pair.
 On Thursday night, from some cause bet ter known to themselves, they became in- volved in quarrel. They continued to quarrel and kept it up until late hour. When Charles Boyd, the husband, became sleepy he did not, as usual, retire at home, but went down on Eighteenth street to q boarding house, where he secured room He retired and passed the better portion of the night in pleasant slum Der, but before his rest was ended he was awakened very suddenly. Indeed, he thought cyclo ne had struck him.
 His wife, it seems, did not like the idea of him staying away from home at nights. So early yesterday morning she hied her. self away to the boarding house where her husband was. She learned the room he occupied and went directly to it. Walking in she found Boyd sleeping away the morning hours.
 Maddened upon sight of her husband she rushed to his bedside and without Q single word of warning began apiece oi work that, had it been carried little fur ther, would have resulted in his death. S16 0acKe0 n1m lQ Lne nedQ Vlbu U Dutcuef knife or some sharp instrument, cutting a deep and ugly gash and bringing blood in large quantities. The blood gushed from his head, and when he awoke he found himself almost butchered.
 Yesterday afternoon Officer Gambill ar- rested Mrs. Boyd and placed her under bond.
 ANOTHER FAMILY AFFAIR.
 J. H. Powell, a one-legged man, who is the proprietor of cheap boarding house on Twentieth street, was the precipitator of another family affair yesterday morning. He quarreled with his wife and began to break up all the dishes in the house. His wife attempted to prevent this and he wound up by pulling her hair i n au unmer- ciful manner. He was arrested by Offic IFS Wiggins and Gambill for assault and bat tery on his wife and taken to the police sta tion.
 The police have had to deal with him on other occasions.
 STILL ANOTHER.
 Joe Reynolds, negro, is locked up in the police station on a charge of assault and battery on Amanda Isabs1l. It is said that he hit the woman without any provo cation whatever.