davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
PRODUCE.
OFFICE,

WHEELING, August :. 1919.
Quite number Of changes are reported
this week. Eggs are sim scarce. New
fruits are continually arriving with the
tendency towards cheaper prices.
The following are the quotations furnish
Ell by Sachmaa ), Sons:
Butter, creamery, Scarcer at 2la2SC;
country choice ISl2lc; country good ga
-; country fair safe, Outteriue l5al6c.
Eggs at l2al3c per dozen.
Navy Beans, hand-picAed, 81 ,5a2 GO per
busheL
Cheese, prime Ohio factory, llal2c; New
York. l3c; Limberser, Ilal2c; Swei,zer,
lial3c; market nominal, demand GOOD, sup
ply limited.
Poultry, old live chickens, - 5Oa8 90 per
dozen; chickens, hens per pound, 6aIc:
spring chickens, 81 5ja! 5Jper dozen; per
pound, l0al2c.
Ducks. g 25a2 90 per dozen. Geese, S0a
4Oc each. Turkeys, &C per pound.
Lard, country prime, sa>c; very scarce
Home grown onions, 15caSl 90 per bush
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
KoahnlIns. OF Bridgeport. is we'll under

Koehnllne, OF Brldgep port, is well under
way.
John Lubic, the ssloonist, OF the up
per town, is having large addition
buil, 10 his business place.
Mrs. John Taylor is home from Alan-
ninrron. where she visited for the last
three weeks.
F. NJ, Brown, a prominent farmer OF
Sherrard, was in the city on business
william Serig has gone TO Washing
ipcton to take in the Pythian encamp-
ment.
improvements are being made at the
Drover's Home, in the upper town.
The city employees will be paid to-day
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
DRY GOODS.

New YoRS, August 2s.-Greater activ-
itv has marked the demand of and sales TO
local iobbers than has been present in
many months. The clothing trade OF the
country is very largely represented, and
the placing OF orders for spring wooiens
made large progress. All kinds OF cotton
goods were in demand with the largest re-
quest for printed fabrics. Agents have
advanced the price Of Cords ticking i4a1Sc
per yard Printing CLOTHS firm al S-l6c,
with sales of $4,000 pieces net.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
PETROLEUM.

New YORK, August 2S.-Petroleum,
firm; Pennsylvania oil, sales none; sep
TENDER option, sales none; closed at Sic
bid; Lima oil, sales none.
On. CITY, PA, August 2S.=-Cpened at
Sic; highest, S255c; lowest, Sic; closed,
S2]zc; sales, !, 900 barrels; shipments, 81, 262
barrels; runs, 9+,Gn0 barrels.
PIrTsBURG, PA, August 2S.-Opeued at
Sic; closed at S2l5c; highest, S2Bc; low
est, Sic; no sales.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
REGISTER OFFICE,

WHEELING, August y, IoJf. J
Quotations in this market remain ABOUT
the same as last week. Old wheat Will so
out after this week.
FLoUE-Choice family -four in wood,
80 90; in paper, 50 50 per barrel; Mime
haha in 4 cotton sacks, 81 70; Mlnnenana
in wood, 81 20; Galaxy IN SACKS, u ~;
Sc 10: Spring wheat -four, in ute sacks OF
i4O pounds. 81 20 per barrel; Pillsburv's
Best, in paper, 81 40. H.,
GRAIN-Wheat, new, per bu,hel, 45c;
old wheat, SOC; oats, soc per busiel; corn,
65c per bushel 10
FEED-Middlings per ton, SIS 90: bran.
per ton, sls 90; baled hay, per TN, $40 OO;
loose hay, per ton, $l4 90; new pay SIP %
per ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
PALTIMoRh AND OHIO!

Inntvr
n,,,
From New YORK, Philalelpnla Baitimofe AZ
80 q .D,r.,i T., 81, 49,,
Cumberland hccOnhpaatSh OH p IN
" E,s,.no sc,on modstisp NINA IN daily
U,,,,Ssg'Ii, recommendation -.tIned 4'l.e
- D-'i 81 n. N srcspt SUNDAY. tutfOIJp.
=, s,,,t.,.uI
W. 49,. Yr,c.s 400 n m. excspt Monday
H'''''
WHEELING AND PITTSBCRC DIVISION
For PitEbarg, Wssh!ngton. BaltimOrr. 'lil-
sdelphia and New YORK. 90 a "a. and' -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
WOOL.
WHEELING, August rs. 1894.

WHEELING, August IS. 1894.
The wool market is unchanged.
The market is simply waiting to
be established by the London wool mar
lyet sale which takes place on the 18th Of
Septem ber The quotations from Hork-
heimer Bros. are 10 TO l7c for fine tleeced.
One-third of for unwashed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

On SUNDAY train No. b viii run 10 and ~
- from Uhrichsville only
For ZINE card. rata OF fare and further in
formation regarding our trains apply 70 any
G.. /. q vs.. tlcket agent or Z. >. Belknap,
Travelling Passenger Agent, Massil on.
J. r. TERRY,
G r. and p. A. Cle,elsld. ..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
The Metal NIlrxaS

NEW York, August .. Pig iron. dull.
Copper. firm. Lead, firm. Tin, barely
steady: straits, 1880. Spelter, frmer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

IAIALosvE ALL FAkfELkT 6okK--
Hayisk tAs nest osapisss saa.pEszE q,
hotA us.aisery sat Material, tas 6sst YrEia
1. Prissisg company are ptspaIea 10 tsfn "a
,,.ti., o. isis class IN the most approve
TVS s.s in tAs sssrtss. tiEs. Esiina.esf "a
,isSsa "a ap,llcstisl WEST VIRGIN
RIST ne 90. Ixk Gsfkss sussL :,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
Leave Wheeling. Leave Elm Grove
@DaIlY rxrent SrnlaY.

IDailY except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains viii leave BID. Grove
ats:s3a L. aud Wheeling At l2:lT p. IN
INNS No. =. 8, IA ard - connect wita eerdls
line ;or siai elphta. Herdic leaves TraGs-
pala !o- Elm Grove AZ $50 4. N. '.oV = u.
l2.Sc a "a Snl6I0 : IN Daily. except sun
DAYS aud SATURDAYS hsrdic, will connect VIII
t-SIn No 81, leaving Wheeling 81 HOO Q. N.
Suad ~ herdic leaves ri .dslpn!s az 300 :.
l. 1900 ), H., 6SS p. m. .sa1 connects Win
trains No : l!.nc % frn y wheeling.
NJ = WI EERRER Ger Mlna-h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
". J. ROBINSON, G. p. A.

TOE sALE-Rooss FOR RENT CARDS;
4 For Reat and Fec Sale Cards. - EEssfss
Counting Room
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
FINANCE. AND TRADE.

0op.v. Per Cent-Governments Firm.
srooks. Lower-Fiour, steady-Wheas'
Lower.
New YORK, August 2S.-Money on call
easv nj / per cent; last loan per cent;
closed at l per cent. Prime mercantile
Daper 3a555 per cent. Sterling Exchange,
iirn at 4st-5a4s7. Silver certificates 6jc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
RAILROADS.

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD On AMI after Friday
April 20. 1891. trains will run as follows, city
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
RAILWAY TIME GARD

AffIVa ara departure or trans on and =ttss
=, LaL EXPLANATION % REPEEgNcs
kAsEs: sDsily; tSuhday excepted: .Aoa.
say excepted; Saturday excepted lSuaday
eh!y; isaturaaY en,y. Eastern StaudAEs Tias
whiea IS eas A1ar eA.ller IazA Cent.Al IMs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

rEs pennsylvania stations.
~ -
NiSR0nsgvdaI5 Lt1aal
W. Trains Pun by CentraiTinas
- 4 rvr.s AZ tAAaa4@gk'iA -iAfiyf -
I' VIZ. 81. Foor OF ELEyEsTH b. HsAt.
VrLu.E aOusg. WHEELING. Alb AZ
,prrr.rLvAsiA STATfoE. bEiDsErohf
.,,,T.-E.r srsTEA - 80 .-IhaD.s '''S4@-
sD.ny. tEIcspt Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.
Time t.bls. taxing effect a. 500 p. m. Sunday.
June 81, lsef
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
HERE AND THERE.


The funeral of the late Dr. w. l. Smith
took place yesterday afternoon from the
Eighth ward meeting house, the casket
being borne to the hail from the residence
by six ForeSterS, who acted as pa-ll bear
ers. The attendance was large and the
floral offerings numerous and beautiful.
President Angus NJ Cannon presided,
while the service of the Foresters were
under the direction Of ID. II. 2. r. ".
A. Robertson, CT Salt Lake, and p. 9. K.
James Waters, of Park City; Thomas
Cowles, of Park City, representing the
Foresters, made an eloquent address at
the grave.
The health department has received a
lot Of documents from the United States
department of agriculture, division OF
chemistry, which will serve as a valuable
acquisition to DR.. Brown's library. Inc
books contain scientific itrsatiSe5 on adui-
teratfons of various food products and
are finely illustrated. The health officials
feel more every day the need of a pow
erful microscope and hope to have one
before long. together with the main Tea
lures of a chemical laboratory when can
be added to in the future. When THESE
needs are filed the officials can make
practical applications of modern sanitary
and pure-food science in the interests OF
the public health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
THE BURNING ISSUE.
Another Expression of Public Opir-
ion-Two Men Cup Tree"

ion-Tyvo Men "Up Tree"
To the Editor of The Herald:
In The Herald of today, 1 notice an
article headed 1.-The Scandal Case. "
Now, 1 want to say that article has
met the approval of every citizen have
talked with today-at least twenty.
And they are all of the opinion that we
need a LeXow committee here. or as
your correspondent says. it looks that
way to a man "up a tree"
1t suggests, to my mind, that Chief
Pratt is riding pretty high horse when
he comes into court and tells the
honorable judge and fifteen good and
true American citizens that he is a
better judge than they of what consti-
tutes evidence sufficient on which to
find an indictment. One would
naturally think, from his arrogance, that
he was the car of all the RussiaS.
Whether or not Judge Judd has been
the cause Of this investigation 1 cannot
tell, but if ne knew of the circum-
stances and did not call the attention of
the grand jury to it, all good citizens
would, take it, say he was derelict in
his duty as public prosecutor. Every
citizen, good or bad, high or low,
should give Judge Judd his or her moral
support in this matter and urge him to
stand up for the rights of ali citizens,
Zoe their station in life what it may.
And, by the way, speaking of a man
up a tree, reminds me of a little Incl
dent that 1 and friend of mine saw
when we were going home a few nights
ago. We saw two men up a tree.
This was on West Temple street near
Third South. They were apparently
straining their eagle eyes towards a
window where lay a sick lady and a
physician very prominent in his pro-
fession. Those men "up a tree" were
both officers of the law, and we came
to the conclusion that probably they
had a pointer that the lady in question
was going to die and they wanted to
snatch her body. But no matter what
their intentions were / think they
woald be in a more respectable and
profitable business if they would devote
more attention to the thieves, thugs
and hold-ups that have been plying their
vocation in the suburbs lucratively of
late. SUBSCRIBER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
d still remains at SO.
Copper Is Improving.

Wall Street Journal, Dec. g.: We
learn that the last of copper stocks
left over as a, relic of the syndicate
which collapsed in 1883 is now moving.
1t consisted of some 5000 or 1000 tons
OF copper matte, which contains about
so per cent copper and has been stored
in the vicinity of New York The own
ers of this. who are represented in
this city by August Belmont & Co.,
have now sold the last of it, and it is
now going out of the stores at the rate
OF 500 tons per week. AS the quantity
of it mas been exaggerated it has been
a menace to the copper market for
some time, but the fact that it is now
going directly into consumption is ex-
pected to improve the copper situation.
1t was known in this city a little
while ago that the Anaconda Mining
company had agreed to reduce its pro-
duction one-third, which is also ex-
pected to help the copper situation, in
asmuch as during the month Of No
Vember this company produced 5000, 600
pounds Of copper.
The market for copper mining stocks
in Boston today is more active. with
higher prices generally. Montana has
been steadily advancing for several
days, and sold today at 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
Personal MENTION.

Mrs. Annie Marks is up from Eureka
| Marshal Weber is down from the Park.
f. j. Chope of Mammoth, is at the
Walker.
E. ]. Kearns, of Gunnison, Utah, is a
Walker house guest.
c. H. Tate, of Omaha, is a guest at the
Templeton.
W. D. Patton, OF Lincoln, Neb., is a
guest at the Cullen.
e. J. Wild and F. A. Eenrtoid are up
from American Fork.
B. j. Lawrence, of Council Bluffs, is
registered at the Ten1pleton.
Ed. K. Baldwin, of Pueblo, is among
the arrivals at the Hotel Templeton.
c. 2. Richardson left for Lincoln, Neb.,
on visit via last evenings Rio Grande
Western train.
Reed Smoot and S. S. Jones, prominent
citizens of Provo, were in the city yester-
day on private business.
John C. Cutler is again at his desk after
an absence of nearly a week, due to an
accident in which his leg was considerably
bruised.
T. S. Merchant, of Heraldsburg. Cal,
job P Lyon and wife, of Seattle, Mrs.
y. P. House, of San Francisco, are at the
Knutsford.
Miss Louise Doubree, of Sanpete, Miss
NJ j. Branden, of Ogden, and M. ]. Ry-
an, of Mfssoula, Mont, are guests at the
Grand Pacific.
-, =.
for Mackinney, Texas, where they will
spend the winter visiting relatives and
friends
Henry Tribe, the we'll known and popu-
lar manufacturers agent, leaves this
morning for his annual visit to the east
ern houses represented by him. He will
be absent about three weeks.
Henry 5. Jay. of Detroit, Mich who
left this morning for Detroit mining dis
trict to examine some mining property in
which he intends to become interested.
David Keith and Thomas Kearns, the
Park City mining men who have been up
to Idaho looking after their interests, re
turned last evening and were at the Gull
len hotel.
Joseph Clark, of Ogden, was in the city
yesterday on special business. The gen
tleman has Just resigned the management
of the Ogden Mill and Elevator company
in order that he might devote his time to
his other interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
KINNEY ON IRRIGATION.
Review By Hon. Chas. d. Hayt, Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of
Colorado.

In the Law Book Review for the
month of November, 1894, is to be
! found the following review Of the work
on irrigation by Clesson S. Kinney, of
this city:
1.-The author of this work has en-
tered upon a comparatively new field
| of Jurisprudence, and one heretofore
unoccupied by any extended work upon
the subject. The earlier pages are de-
voted to a review and description OF
the methods employed in the past and
present in growing crops by irrigation.
The chapters devoted to the descrip-
rtion Of the canals of Egypt, South
America, Mexico and Arizona, con-
structed and operated by prehistoric
man, are replete with interest. They
furnish an additional evidence of the
truth of the adage, 't'hsre is nothing
new under the sun"
1.-THE stupendous system of irrigation
Of the upper Nile, as the same is re-
constructed by the author from the
ruins eXtant, furnish conclusive evil
idence that engineering as understood
at the present time has made no ma
terial advance, so far as irrigation is
concerned, upon that of the ancients
of whose history we are in ignorance
except as the same may be gathered
from the ruins Of the works construct
ed by them. These chapters will be
of great interest, not only to every stu
dent of the law of irrigation, but 10
many outside of the profession.
The common law of riparian rights
naturally receives the attention of the
author in the earlier pages of the
book, as it is only by thorough I'M
derstanding of this that the reader can
comprehend the law as it is estab-
lished in the arid regions Of The west.
| inc
with sufficient fullness to answer the
needs of the practitioner, and they are
supported by citations to all the lead
| ing cases.
1.-The body of the work, as the title
| indicates, is devoted to the arid re
gioh doctrine. This shows the readi-
ness with which the author states the
principles controlling the adjudged
cases, and will be the means of saw
! ing much valuable time to the profess
sion. In the few instances in which
| he gives his conclusions upon principle,
these are reasoned out with a precision
and logic which causes the reader to
wish that the author had given his
views more frequently instead of rest
ing content with statement of the
views of others, which are often in
conflict with one another.
THE chapter on legal remedies, all
though brief, contains a synopsis Of
the various remedies that may be re-
sorted to where rights are interfered
with In the concluding chapters of
the work the various state and terri
torial laws upon the subject of irri-
cation are given in full. These fur
nish a handy reference to the lawyer
and legislator, and will, it is to be
hoped, result in bringing the legisla-
| ton of the various states and terrific
ries more in harmony.
Altogether the work is valuable
treatise upon the law of irrigation,
and should be found upon the shelves
of every law library in the arid re-
gion. CHARLES D. HAYT.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
FLOATING FANCIEs.

Now does the harassed plutocrat
Dig down into his eelsiSin,
And buy his wife winter hat,
And exc. likewise, a sealskin.
The campaign lie hangs on the wall,
-, And useless, torn and tattered;
The football youth and griddle hot.
Are daily getting battered.
The turkey in the farmers coop
Now gets in prime condition;
And takes on greese, which soon will ease
His coming degutition.
Indianapolis Journal.
The prima donnas do not speak,
The leading men revile
The pugilistic stars who seek
To counterfeit their STYLE
IT'S hard to, find some means exact
BY which to set them right;
The fighters all desire to act
The actors want to fight.
Judge.
Sweet is the chant the choristers sing,
Sweet is the perfume the roses are she'd
ding,
Sweet are the bells that blithely ring
But sweeter than all is the belle of the
weddinsi Truth.
o matrimonial intenders,
On this it's safe to bet
The ideal wife or husband
Is the one you never get.
Detroit Free Press.
Life is real life is earnest,
And the moments speed away,
In a manner far too rapid
When we have note to pay.
Detroit Free Press.
Tell us not in mournful numbers
Life is but an empty dream.
When we've had mince pie and dough-
nuts.
Turkey, cake and real ice cream.
Chicago Inter-Ocean,
When the fluffy, breezy boomers
Are the universal go,
How will ta.ilors press the creases
Into them, I'd like to know?
When the baby's head is nodding,
And lit warts to take a nap,
How cam mamma lull her darling
In a blfurcaIted lap?
When the chickens go a-grubbing
In the garden in the spring
How can Bridget "shoo' the creatures
With no skirts to flop and fling?
Sporting Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
"a DRESS REHEA..-AL.v

Last nights Dress Rehearsal went
off with as jolly a spirit as that of
any of the other renditions, and again
it went to a full house of delighted
people Besides those whom we have
mentioned, we feel that Miss Stopper,
in the part of Prudence Pinchbeck, is
worthy of more than passing notice,
both for her singing and more particu-
.arly for her acting. Sweet Miss Clara
Cotton, as the charity girl, also does
very well indeed. The dancing in the
first act is very attractive feature
and it has been commented upon that
there was not a single ungraceful lady
in the whole group. We congratulate
the young ladies of the Aid society
and their friends on having given
very successful series of performances,
that have given great pleasure to the
audiences and at the same time have
replenished the purse of the society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
MARYsVALE Is ACTIVE.
BuIliOn-BecI< Mining Company's Mill
Nearly Completed.

Advices received from Marysvale
district yesterday We're to the effect
that all of the properties now being de-
veloped are making splendid showings
and the district is taking on the airs
of an extremely healthy gold camp.
The monthly clean up at the Sewer
is now in progress and the two other
mills are being operated.
Within the next few days, or by the
first of the month at the latest, the
new ten-stamp mill of the Butler-Beck
Mining company, which is located lust
over the ridge from the Annie Laurie.
viii commence operations. This IS the
newest plant in the district and has
eoeen put in very quietly by the COM
pany. At first it was thought that the
stream of water which passes the prop
erty would be sufficient to operate the
mill but later developments have
shown that the supply is uncertain
and small pumping plant is being
put in. This pump will raise the water
from springs some distance below the
reservoir and insure a sufficient sup
ply.
The owners of the Deer Trail. one of
the most. valuable properties in the
district have practically decided not
10 commence operations until the
opening Of spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12

RepIete with the Sermons of tho
First Presidency and Leading Elders
of the Church, 1t lis today the best
Journal published to send abroad,
and will do more good in teaching
'.3EOrn ouisnl' there than hundreds
OF letters, and being new and com
Ing regularly viii be vastly moro
readable than tracts.
THE UTAH
CHURCH AND FARM
VIII be sent abroad TO missionaries
and others, at the following special
rates;
7 subscriptions, L year postpaid $500
z subscriptions L year postpaid 1.50
3 subscriptions 1 year postpaid zoo
subscriptions year postpaid $50
10 subscriptions year postpaid 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12

:
Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 1.-In a
letter to Major Charles w. Watkins
of this city Senator. Joseph Mcmillan
says he is in favor and has always
been OF restricting foreign immigra-
ton. He does not, however, favor the
PETER plan, an amendment to the tarin
BILL which provides for tax of $50 on
every foreigner arriving By steamer or
sail boat because" he said, 'sit would
break up American foreign commerce
and call upon this government the odi-
I'm Of every civilized nation. The re-
suit would be endless attempts at re-
taliation on the part of other nations.
am quite ready to limit immigration
to those persons who have the physical
strength, the financial ability and the
moral qualifications to enable them to
make a fair start in the land, and to
shut out paupers. criminals and per-
sons who come here to work under
contract"
In regard to the education of In
dians in sectarian schools, Senator Me-
MILAN says that he is in hearty accord
with the opposition to the use of pub
lie funds for the support Of sectarian
schools
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
Strikes in the kerstone.

Private advices were received yester-
day by The Herald to the effect that
some very rich strikes have just been
made in the keystone mine, one of the
properties of the keystone Mining and
Milling company. in Good Springs dis
Trict, Nevada, of which Samuel T.
Code, of this city, is manager, and
one Of the principal owners. The rich
ore bodies were uncovered on the SEQ
foot level since the departure OF Mr..
Godbe for this city, and the gentleman
! has left for the east on special business
without hearing the good news The
company is operating with full forces.
and making regular shipments of bull
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-12
ALLEGED Harness Thief.

Detective Adam Paul is keeping up the
warfare on the harness thieves. From
information given by him James Marsh
was arrested yesterday at Grantsville, or
the charge of stealing two sets of har-
ness valued at $50 at Pleasant Grove last
August. An officer from PROVO made the
arrest and brought his man to Salt Lake
last evening. He was locked up in the
city Jail for the night and will be taken
to Provo this morning by the constable
from that city.