davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-29

1Or lnaC purpose. he SILVER 1Un1 DelnE
thus impaired. the notes SO redeemed
were Cancelled in order to preserve the re-
Quired equality between the silver in the
treasury and the notes outstanding The
total amount of the notes retired in this
/ way, up to Oct. 81. was S4.79O, 434. The
| amount of the new issues of United
States paper currency put into circulation
/ during the year was $3.50. 959. 100, hav-
/ ing been exceeded but once. in 1892. The
amount of worn and mu1ilated notes re-
! deemed was $319OO2,29O. This also has
| been exceeded but once. in 1898. The
] total paper circulation reached its high
/ est point in May last. when it ltood at
! S1.175. 100000 Since then there has been
q slight contraction. caused chiefly by the
gradual redemption and retirement Of
gold certificates, the issue of which was
suspended. as the law requires. when
the gold reserve of the treasury fell be-
low S1OD.O0o.MO.
The management of the Columbian
Exposition having finally declined to de-
fray the expenses of recoininS the Co
lumbar half-dollars, which have found
their way into -he treasury. they have
been offered TO the public at par in ex-
change for gold or gold certificates, and
q considerable sum OF them has been
distributed in that manner.
The Isabella quarters in the treasury
are retained for the reGuisition of the
board of lady managers Of the EXPOSE
ton.
The amount of counterfeit, silver COLI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
BETTER TINES IN SIGHT,
Comptroller ECClts Takes a Cheerful
View Of The Situation.
Resumption OF Trade Predicted as
soon ~ Congress Adiourn- and
she IRtiT H. stititd.

CHICAGO, June 2O.-Comptroller
Eceies VI tho treasury department Is
la Chicago. He u taking advantage
Of a vacation to become personally NC.
quAiutcd with Chicago bankers whom
he met At the banquet given him last
September To-day Mr. Ecolss will
have conference with number Of
tho national receivers OF the wost.
"rho conference IL Of a private
character" said be. 81 thought II
letter while I was home 10 call the
receivers together 10 talk over the con-
dillon OF their banks than 10 have
them make the journey 10 Washing
ton.
"The banking business Of the
county was never In n better oondi-
ton than nj the present time 80 far ~
money on hand Is concerned. They
have "a plethora Of money on hand
now ana are ~ much worried TO put it
Out ns they we're last year NJ this time
to keep In their vaultp. | look Tor IA
resumption " general trade 90 soon a.
Congress aulOufnH and the tarih
schedule IL settled. The stocks OF the
country are pretty well used up and |
look for u healthier condition Of trade
than We have had for sUmu years"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20

asa n, and the second uu.bauu's usn,
was Vaughan, NJ that, although mar.
iiud twice, she atill retained me name
she was born with.
The children being all little things.
were known ts the Vaughan youn.
sIefs, aud as they grew up they came
10 mink that this was really their
name, Edward Vaughan, whose name
appears Ia the second notice, was tie
oluea1 " tue family aud when lac bu.
came tWonty-twO years Of age he mar
Ileu the woman who has jutt ditd aud
no married her o. Edward Vaughan.
AZ Year, went by aud children came
70 tho couple, they were Of course
knoWn AZ the Naughhns. But then the
iather began 10 thiuh. Was he loyal 10
bis own PARENT No, no was not, he
concluded, and he became instead Of
Vaughan n CAVITY again- Edward
Cnuty. But despite this, bis children
and his wife have all been Vaughans,
10 that when the good woman die lsst
Sunday nni they wished TO MAKE the
news public, they thought It best "
run the double notice 10 that their
friends might understand. Aside from
bis sal bereavement, Mr.. Cauty.
vaughan really does lot know who he
~ OF what his nnme 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
The TusearOra Festival.

The official scribe OF the Tuscatoras
says that J. III. Bennett authorizes the
statement that he will ride buoking
mulo At tho wild West show II aBy one
will put up u oash prize Of Dfteen
dollars. Mr. Bennett when "a BOY
was TeckOncd one Of the toughest
fough.riders on the Western plains.
John Montgomery Jr., tho TuscaroTa
Indian agent, has negotiated for u
baud u real red men 10 20 iutO camp
with the TuscafofaS ut Caldefs parH.
The festive cowboy will be- seen
"whooping II up" through the streets
tomorrow. Grand Commander Franks
has secured rome Of tue crack rough
riders of this part OF the Territory TO
take part IN the wild West show.
A number OF merchants viii take
advantage Of tho Iuscarota encamI
ment TO advertise their wares ON the
Midway PiHianoe by erecting booths.
The 0peniHg game VI this champion
ship sofies. which comes III at four
O'Clock Thursday, will be- Une o. the
best Guriug the eucampment. The
city team and Sam Levy's famous
will both present strong batteries and
will play hard for tue cup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
THE PAGE THAT KILLS.
Joe O'Brlen Commits Forgery again
aud Then Attempts Suicide.

For a considerable time past Joe
O'Bhen, the etslwbile detective and
deputy sheriff, has been travelling ut n
rapid rate the road that sooner or latcr
loAds 10 disgrace aud death.
Among his many failures has been an
Meditation to raise money by signing
the names OF other men 10 checks
aud getting tham cashod by unsuspeot.
Ing persona. One OF his most frequent
victims has been Judge Powers. Its-
tefiny thojudge came 10 the conclusion
that IL was about tune 10 call hall,and
Ofiicer Mcdonald, learning Of the
affair, swote TO n complaint charging
Joe with forgery. Last night, accom-.
panied by Detective Sheets, he went
up ~ DudluT's brewery where O'Brien
was stopping and placed him under
arrest.
The accused asked to DO allowed 10
tako drink. Permission was given
him by the officers TO do 40. After
drinking tue whisky he drew n vial VI
laudanum from an inside pocket, and
with the words "Geod bye, George, III
lust eud this. i'll never appear before
grand Jury Tor forgery" gulped
down tho contents.
The officers placed him Ia a buggy
aud drove towards the city, arriving
here nj 1880. A. that Time O'Bron
was nearly dead. Dr. Beatty WAS sent
Tor, but before he arrived the palion,
was seized with a 10 OF vomiting anu
had passed beyond the danger point.
Today he was very sick aud lies In the
city Jail In n bad state. II well enough
he will DO HrrAignrd tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
AGAINST TREE WOOL
sheep aud Cattle owners Hold n
Meeting aud Pass Resolutions.

sheen aud Cattle owners Hold n
Meeting aud Pass Resolutions.
sAS ANTosIo, Texas, June 20.-A
meeting OF representative busiusss aud
sheep anu cattle growers was held Last
night at the board OF trade rooms, At
which the following resolutions were
passed aud wired 10 Senalors Coke aud
Hill:
Whereas. the trouble known ~ the
Wilson tArifi bill, now pending In tbs
United States Senate proposes 10 TO-
move the duty from wool; aud,
Whereas, the free wool menace has
reduced the price Of wool far below
the coat OF production, rendering the
distractions OF tho wool interest Ia
TeIus inevitable should the threat be-
come n certainty; and,
Whereas, It II also proposed by said
bill 10 open our market 10 the free
grass meats Of the plains OF Mexico and
the pampas Of South aud Central
America, threatening utter ruin 10
cur already crippled live stock in'
dustry; aud,
Whereas, these passes OF the bill will
Affect most disastfOusly not only our
sheep ana cattle intetutls, but our land
interests ss well; now therefore be- IL
Resolved, that our representatives. In
both houses OF our national Congress
be requested 10 demand for our in.
letesls tue same measure OF protection
that has been accorded 10 producers VI
law materials In other states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
SHOT IN THE ARM.


The Utah Nevada train which left
this city for rooele this morning had
on board "Ber" and "rod" HowslIr,
on their way home from the head o.
the Provo river, where they have been
herdiug sheep Of late.
The former IL suffering from the
effects OF d severe accident anu that he
10 being taken home alive is a matter
for which no is exceedingly grateful
II appear that on Monday afternoon
at two O'Clock no dropped i5-oal.
Dor Colts revolver while preparing
10 "moyv camp" The weapon struck
the bottom Ui the wagon with the
muElle puinung upwards. The jar
was n heavy ono aud a cartridge Wa
discharge, The ball striking ho~ells IN
tue right arm midway between The
elbow aud wrist ON reaching the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
SECRETARY HAMLIN.
The Assistant 10 The Nations Treasury
Chief is Coming.
IIo VIII spend = Short Tine la sail
Lake on Iits Journey 60
the Coast.

Acting Governor Richards received
word this morning that tomorrow,
Thundsy, Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury Charles 5. Hamlin would
arrive IN Salt Lake on bic tour 10 the
Pacific coast In his official position
Mr. Hsmlln bears tho responsibility
Of directing aud supervising all mat
tefs pertaining 10 the customs service,
aud 10 the revenue marine, special
agent and secret service, aud TO the
bureau Of statistics, The assistant
secretary will make but brief stay Ia
salt Lake. One leading purpose OF
bis visit west IL 10 inquire into custom
house affairs Ia California, where for
some time past there have been some
special Investigations In progress re-
gafding the methods Of conducting
business aud how they could to more
economically ami efficiently pursued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
Foolball Match.

The Msnu champion team played
the first OF their series Of matches At
Castillo Springs on the 10th inst. and
continued their successful career by
beating Provo by four goals TO one.
The ground, being newly made, was
In poor condition and prevented any
accurate play, or the score would
have been much larger.
Manii next meet the Fort Douglas
club NJ Manli on July 4ln, when n
good and exciting game Will DO wit
messed,
Tue secretary Of the Manti Football
club will DO pleased 10 receive the
names OF any clubs In the WeAt play
Ing under association rules. Any QUE
knowing OF them Will confer = iAyOi
by reporting them to Manti.
wM. J. HOsFUHD, NJ. d., Capt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20

zone 1t was diverted ia it, course AMI
piowed a deep and ugly iuffow clear
10 the shoulder, where 10 lodged.
The wound proved 10 be- tNlfemol y
painful and arrangements were
promptly made TO take HJweils TO
Para City, distance Ut more than
thirty miles. He arrived 1T that place
nj 1 O'Clock yesterday morning. when
the tall was extracted and bis
injuries were attended 20 ~ DR.. La
Count. Last night the two btothefs
came to this city and this morning
continued their hOmuward Journey ne
indicated.
The bullet wns completely iiitieued
by coming In contact with the bone,
aud that It turned aside undoubtedly
saved young Howells'a arm ani his
life, aa the course fret takou by 10 led
directly ~ vital part oi tbs body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20

lIevoi they had buried. There was
wild excitement anu when II had sub-
sided young Voght was hurried TO the
police station by his father, where the
story Of his return was told. Mr. Noxt
wanted TO Know about the disposition
OF the body he had buried. ThecJunty
will not dlsinter ths body. Nogt will
have IL removed to the Potter field.
Young Vogt is said to be demented.
When questioned he said he had got
tired Of home and started out for him
self. He found employment with n
puddior but soon decided 10 return
home again. His family had all put
on black AMI there was much rel Clcing
In the little household when the
mourning was laid aside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
WATER FOR WATER.
A Trade Proposition Between the Gill.
zsHs Of Salt Lake and Mill Creek,
MEETING Al THE WARD HOUSE
The Ciiy's Case Presented by Council
men Young, ClaWson and Morris.
NO Defnite Conclusions

II has just leaked out that On effort
IL being made to trade water owned by
Salt Lake CITY fot half Interest In
the Big Cottonwood stream, which is
the property % the farmers and other
residents Of MN Creek. The PROPOSE.
ton IL 10 give 10 the latter oil u tho
Jordan aud Salt Lake caual water that
they can use tor irrigsting purposes
Tor the amount OF Cottonwood waite
ia cd.
The exchange IL desired for the roa-
son that the Cottonwood water can be
used Tor domestic and culinary pur-
poses, and II title can be secured by
the city It viii greatly incrolte the
value u the present municipal system.
OF o5ursc, a. to quantity, tho Mill
Creek people want great deal mare
than they are willing to give IN
return. But the city ~ willing 10
meet them, Il appeau, with M absolute
guarantees that their wants will DO
supplied 10 tho fullest extent, even In
the dfitst aeRb3ng,A and on this condition
only iil Ia thought an exchange can
be effected.
A meeting 10 discuss the question
wins held Mt the MIN Creek ward house
on Saturday evening last. A large
number Of the residents Of that locality
were present, while the interests Of tho
city were looked after by Councilmeu
LIZ Grand Young, Spencer Clawson
aud II. T.. Morris, who laid the matter
fully before the meeting. The prOpt-
slti0n seemed 10 meet with approval,
but ~ II was que'tiUd Of the utmost
Importance no isnnile acliOn was
taken aud moro will be- heard Of II. Iu
the meantime negotiations are being
paFflsI nm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
Whit Pennington MAY Do.

Councilman Remington Is exhibit
ing an extraordinary degree Il inter
ost IN the matter OF having Hon, C.P.
Mason succeed him ~ ono Of the mum.
clpal sOlons II Salt Lake. He 10 ~
anxious Tor the contamination OF such
result that bee is prepared 20 do very
startling things. For instance, no
stated last night tuat no would move
his family back 10 this ely nom
Pouatello IN case Mr.. Mason should be-
defeated, and serve ou. tho term Of
Otllce himself,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
TmE suNDAY aUEsIIoN.
A soldier Arrested Beoau.e iIo Would
Not shoot on the sabbath nay.

Not hhuot on tue hhhbAth may
OMAHA, Neb., June 2O.-Tho qust-
ton OF going to war on Sunday has
reached the local barracks, and Fort
Omaha man IL In tho guard house be-
cause he would not shoot on the sAB-
bath. The matter was made public by
the receipt by n local paper OF the fol-
lowing letter dated Bellevue, Npb.,
from u SUNDAY school companion Of the
y risoneE
"PrivAto Charles @. CodsfquIst, Of
Company a, Second infantry, a
soldier noted for piety, has been nr.
rested anu confined for refusing 10 on.
gage Ia target practice on the Sabbath,
Ia compliance with orders VI Major
Worth, Second Infantry, commanding
that company. This IL SAID ~ be- tho
only oase ON record when the military
authorities have brought tbs men
under their command down 40 near
heaIhendom NJ 10 deaignate the Sabbath
Jay TOT such use NJ target practice. We
learn that the practice II nearly con-
ciuded aud that there " lots OF spare
timc, aud there was no need for the
order and this shameful abuse Of the
Sabbath. Private CodeTquist will be
tried by court MARTIAL"
Neither MtJur BehRm, inspector Of
target practice, nor Captain Crowdar,
Judge AdyodaIo, had heard OF the
difficulty.
"Thrre has been u growing senti.
ment sgainsl Sunday practice OF any
supeii luous sort, ",said Major Bonham.
"Publio sentiment has caused II to DO
practically abolished. Guard mount II
necessary and the usual duties must DO
attended to, but ride practice Is not
generally necessary"
Captain Cfowder oorroborated this.
ali IN against the custom" he said,
"ior rlii o practice to be ordered for the
Sabbath. feel positive MeJor Worth
can make satisfactory explanation.
The man Cederquist had no right TO
refuse. A soldier has only to obey.
What no should have done was 10
obey orders and then enter IA complaint
which would have been respectfully
listened TO. Any officer ordering uu-
necessary work on the Sabbath must
DO reprimandsd severely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
Tho nnoc,nm rres.ury EmpIy.

HARTsnoRN, /. r., June 2O.-As a
result VI the minet's strike the ChO .
ttw treasury Is empty. There is not
more than enough money IN sight 20
carry current expenses and theIe will
DO no service about the summer vaca-
ton unless tbs run from coal royalties
In quickly resumed. The owners Oi
coal lands aud all the ChO0tawH gen.
orally are deeply incensed at the exist
ing condition OF affairs and will iDs0sl
that the laws relative 10 intruder ques-
lions be followed to the letter. A
prominent ChoctRw stated that every
man within the nation would have Ia
conform with the permit law or get
Out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
Paving for the Furniture.

The question OF part payment Tor tho
furniture for the county offices In tue
Joint city and oouaty building was
considered by the county court ysster-
day afternoon. County Clerk Meloy
was Instructed to i,sue warrant 10 a.
Ii. Andrews q Co., tue contractors,
Tor $4,000, and 70 deliver II 10 Sit.
Hay the agent OF the company,
upon tho execution anu delivery " the
clerk OF the indemnify bond. The
bond h signed by Frank Knox, l.. W.
Duncan aud q. :. Holmes, A. suteIiet.
The full amOunt OF the contract for
the furniture IL shout y3i, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
DOES NOT KNow mIs NAME.
circumstance which NscsssitAte
Double Death Notice.

A CircumstRure which Nscsssitates
- Double Death Notice.
"a. Louis, No., June 2O.--The fol-
lowing death notices appeared In u
local paper
Canly-Annie Csnly, beloved wife
Of Edward Canty, Sunday, June ~,
nt 1880 am. Funeral from her resi-
deuoe, 1888 81. Louis avenue, Tues
day, Jule 10, at . pm, 10 saint rere'
sac church, thence 10 Calvary Gene
terry.
VaughAn-On Sunday, June IL, st
1880 AIM, Annie Vaughan, beloved
wife Of Edward Vaughan and mother
u Nellie ana Annie and Edward t..
Vaughan anu Mrs. Margaret Sullivan
auu Katie Murphy. Funeral at resi-
dence, 2,s3S 81. Louis avenue, Tutl-
cay, June 10, at pm, to saint TeTe-
Aa's church, thence 10 Calvary cemt-
terry.
Tho story behind these notices is sad
and remarkable In way that one
would never dream Of
IL seems that thirty years or more
ago Mrs. Canty lived with her chill.
dren In Galena, Illinois. Prior TO her
marriage 10 Canty she had been Miss
Vaughan. one day her husband died
hhd some yeaTH afterward she married
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
Toronto Succeeds Kerr.

AtA meeting Of the board Of regents
Of the University yesterday, Prot. J.
Il. Toronto. member Of the board OF
education, was elected professor OF
mathematics, vice Professor Kern re-
signed. The position was filled for
years by Pfot Toronto before, and he
/, thoroughly familiar with tho work
Of that department,
The Univefsity catalogue for the
scholastic year ls9i'0j ist out a
number Of marked improvements Rre
noticeable In tho arrangement OF sub
juct matter, ~ well an Ia cOuues o.
study.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
A PECULIAR nIsrAKE.
A supposedly Dead ANA Buried man
notuTns Home,

Brooklyn, June 20.-August Vogt,
nineteen years old, disappeared from
home in Williamsburg on June Is, aud
two days later his father Identified the
body OF young man which had been
taken from the East river and removed
10 the morgus ~ that OF his sou. The
body was taken home anu Inferred the
same day ln Llndell Hill cemetery.
While the family were discussing the
snd fate OF their son last night, noise
was heard In The hallway. Then a
voice wAs heard.
The family rushed TO the hall anu
there beheid the son whom thoy bt-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
TRAVELLING DID, Same Road.

-Four marriage lccuses were granted
by County CLERK Mcloy today, a. FOL
low: B. T.. Probes, 81, Of Buffalo, slai,
Of New York, and Nellie NJ. sIuddnrd,
20, Of Columbus junction, Iowa; s,cr.
LOG Williams, %, of Catdston, Alberta,
Canada, Aud Athena bates, ~ Il Hyde
Park, Cache county; HoAcu =. En'
sign it,, anu Mary T.. whitney, ~,
both VI this city; Erik Antell, ~, Of
Bingham, aud ufeta jacobson, 20, Of
5nll LakN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
Orange Blossoms.

This evening at o O'Clock, the mar
rlage OF Howard 3. Page anu Nina
HJlIon. Havens, will taks place at No.
ssl Third Street, the future homo o:
Tue contracting parties. The C0To-
mJny Will be performed by RsV.
Clarence T.. Brown, Nc. Page Is we'll
known 40 business man Of this city,
aud the bride has for the past two years
been one Of the highly success al
teachers IN the Salt LaEe schools. Mrs.
Havens IL an eN.student Of the we'll
known OsWogO State Normal, anu q
sister OF the supervisor ul primary
instruction In the city schools, Miss M.
Adelaide Hollon, The couple have q
host VI friends who wish them pleas
ant matrimonial voyage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
Work for Teams.

The development OF proceedings on
the gravity sewer IL giving abundant
opportunity Of WORK for men with
teams and sorapera. At least thirty
more OF these could be given employ.
ment by James q. Watson 4 Bro,
whose ofiiov has been moved 10 Rlch-
ARDS street. In few days there will
be also an opportunity for shOvelots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
A WRIT OF PROHIBITION.
IL Springs Out Of the Merchants Pro-
tectiyo Association suits,

The demurrers to tho complaints In
the fifteen actions against tho Mef-
chants Protective Association, as
stated IN these columns yesterday,
were under argument by counsel, be.
fore U. :. Commissioner Mentally
aud Justice Whitehorne, sitting to-.
gether, when the NEWS went to press.
In every case the demurrer was over
ruled, the two courts thus holding that
Justices had Jurisdiction to try such
cases,
Thoreupon, Messrs. g, \, VArian
and II. J. Diniuny, attorneys for the
association, iied petition ior writ
Of prohibition la the Third district
court 10 prevent Justice LOchrle, whl
was the first Justice ~ override a
similar demurrer, from proceeding ~
hear the cases Ia his court, This viii
be test case,
Chic; Justice Merritt Issued the
alternative writ, aud Justice L0ohuo
has been ordered 10 HhUw cause before
him on Saturday next,
Justice Of tue Peace Harvey stands
alone In holding that Justices court
has no jurisdiction lie this class u
actions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
Today's Probate Court.

Estate and guardianship Of Albert
Johnson OF al, minors. Hearing on
petition for letters Of guardianship. IL.
Il. Stevenson appointed guardian on
filing a bond Of $500.
Estate Of Lillian Howard, deceased.
Hearing 90 petition Tor appointment "
Isaac Bf0ckbauk As administrator In
lieu Of l.. A. Howard, co.adminls'
traitor, deceased. Petition granted on
administrator ming bond VI $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20

wAsHIsuToH, June 2O.-Tho PreIl-
dent has sent the following nominations
10 the Senator Treasury, William ID.
BigleI, assistant treasurer u. b., Phila.
delphia; 3. q. Young, assistant APP
praiser Of merchandise, Philadelphia,
Richard 7. Kennon, postmaster, Deer
Lodge, Mont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
In the CIV.

Elder Lorenzo ID. Hickey, who was
one Of the apostles Of JAMES J. SIrang,
aud now chief a,.Os.,o Of tue sect OF
which Mr.. 5tfAng was the leader, has
been spending few days pleAsantly
Ia the city. lie 10 well known 10
many Utah people who formerly lived
ia Nauy1O, aud has met with NUM-
Der Of them ia thls city. MIR. Hlokey's
home 10 at COliwatvr, Michigan.