davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-04
FORTY-FOUR MEN AT WORK.
The Force ON the New Post Office
building Today.

building Today.
Those anxious citizens who thought that
the President might mention the delay on
the city post office building in his annual
message as matter of national import
ance were doomed to disappointment. 1t
has been suggested that the chief execu-
tive. realizing the importance of the Ques-
ton, las withheld his remarks upon the
topic until later in the session, when he will
make it the subject of a special message.
At all events, members of Congress were
yesterday eager in their inquiries after the
work, and expressed great qualification to
find that there has been am average of
forty men employed during the past, two
months. They said that it had been so
much worse in days gone by, and might
still be so much worse, that this small sop
was something to be grateful for Today
there We're fOrty-four men visible on the
walls and around the pile.
There may be some legislators who did
rot notice the hideous parallels that have
been given from time to time In The Star
showing the difference between the rates of
progress on government and private work.
For their benefit there may be another one
mentioned This is furnished by the new
Office building of the Manhattan Life In
surance Company in New York. This great
pile towers $50 feet above Broadway, and
is sixteen stories in height. 1t cost 81 ,500,-
600 and rests upon a founda ton that goes
% feet below the street. This foundation,
which costs S150UO0. was completed inside
of four months The foundation of the
post office building here took nearly three
times as long. The steel frame for the en-
tire sixteen stories was finished in three
months. IT took over one month to COM
plete two of the eight stories of the frame
work on the local building. The entire
building in New York was completed with
in a year, while the post office has now
been under way for over two years and
three-Quarters, and 1t is not more than one
fourth finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-04
BURNS TO WORKINGMEy.
The English Labor Leader Speaks I'm
Cooper Union.

The English Labor Leader Speaks I'm
Cooper Union.
A hearty reception was given John
Burns, the English labor leader. at Cooper
Union. New York. last night. and the place
was filled. Samuel Gompers presided.
David Holmes. president of the British
trades union congress, told Of his work In
England. In tho course of his remarks
Mr.. Burns said:
Long hours. low wages. strikes, destitu-
tion crime, poverty, drunkenness and pros
titution show that this is not the happiest
of worlds for workers. The duties of work.
men are three: First, as workmen; second,
as citizens; third. human beings.
Considering the first, Mr.. Burns said
that as workmen a method should be de-
termined to provide work for the unem-
ployed and remove the causes that enslave
the skilled mechanic.
Mr. Burns next advocated the frequent
visit or delegations from one country to
another and when he described himself
as an interna tional socialist he was greeted
with an outburst OF applause that lasted
for some time.
eat such conferences" he continued, I'VE
might differ on immaterial points. put
agree on the MAN,.
could raise himself by the private enter
prise OF the individual. This. he said,
could not be done. except at the cost OF
reducing his fellows for his own advance
ment.
Mr.. John w. Bonn. liberal M. p. from
Burnley, followed.
Probably a quarter Of those In the hall
were socialists, and they Missed Mr. Burns.
whereupon he turned to the socialists
fiercely and said;
whether I please you or not am 60
ing to have my say In my own way ana
when / have done you can pass your opin-
Ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-04
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

By his will the splendid art gallery OF
Mr.. Walters 10 to remain intact, and IL
WAS evidently his desire that 1t be con-
tinued az now, at the Mt. Vernon place
dwelling.
Judge Morrow at San Francisco yester-
dav denied a motion to have District At
torney Carter removed from office for un-
due friendliness to the Southern Pacific
railroad in the cases Of the members Of
the American Railway Union on trial for
conspiracy.
The farm on which Abraham Lincoln
was born, few miles from Hodgenville.
KY, and about forty miles from Louisville.
has been purchased by A. w. bennett or
New York for $1,000. The farm will be inn
proved as a park for the public.
Upon a bill to grant subsidy to new
comedy theater the Hungarian ministry
vas yesterday defeated by a majority OF
two.
Judge John Frizzell. one Of the most
prominent Masons in Tennessee, died at his
home, In Nashville.
The majority for Worth, populist for
state treasurer OF North Carolina, over
Tate, democrat. is 2O,243.
James McKown, an inmate OF the Cecil
county, Nd, insane asylum, mas COM
mitted suicide by hanging. aged seventy
eight years.
Mrs Irene House was yesterday at Tren-
ton. N j., adjudged insane. She has had
nine husbands, the second or whom-a
wealthy New York lawyer. named House
she shot and killed
Governor Tillman yesterday pardoned the
dispensary constable, Jack Bladon, con-
victed of numbering Wilson. a negro. while
searching his residence for contraband
whisky at Spart1nburg.
President Havemeyer of the sugar trust
saws that President Cleveland's recon-
mendations regarding the sugar duty
would ruin the Industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-04

the Commissioners upon the matter. says:
THE records Of this office show that
sub lot A, square 600, assessed in the name
of Mary E. Broome, was sold April 10, 1894,
for the general tax for year ending June
80. 1898, and for a special tax for sidewalk,
to w. G. Winlock. The general taxes due
on this lot for the years 1870. 1874 to 1892.
both inclusive, with interest and penalty,
amounts to $3,OCSS7. The party holding
the certificate will not be entitled to deed
until two years from date of sale, and
hence the application for cancellation of
arrears of taxes does not come within the
rule in the Brewer case. The large amount
of taxes herein reported are justly and
legally due, and the property should be
held responsible for the payment. II q
deed should be given, will probably be
requested by the holder Of the tax certifi-
cate at the proper time, the District would
be stopped from enforcing the collection Of
taxes accrued prior to the date OF sale.
Whenever this deed Is demanded the Com
missicners would be justified in declining
to issue 1t in this case until the arrears OF
taxes are paid In full"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-04
The Income Tax.

Representative McMilln Of Tennessee,
who was the prime mover for an income
tax law, says there is no danger that 1t
will be repealed or that there will be no
appropriation for it this year. Chairman
Savers of the House committee on appro-
priations says that the income tax will be
provided for in the urgency deficiency bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-04

Judge Harlan has made a ruling at Bal
timore practically deciding that where q
party is indicted for the sale of oleo-
margarine. II he can prove that he had no
knowledge Of the ingredients. he must be
acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-04
"Tiling Bath Rooms"

is Of the biggest features of our
business. We will give you an estimate
for the asking Of 1t.
8. K. sPAIDING, Manufacturers Agent, COS ST.
d312d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-04

DANDRUFF Is AN EMULATION FROM TIE
n1res of the scalp that spreads and dries, form
ing scurf and causing the hair to fall out Halle
Hair Remover cures II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-04

C~,or, CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE
SG4AhSSAS Sanitarium, 1870 G. ct. NV.
dim CHARLES ALLEN, MD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16

Are You afflicted with Deafness, par
tial or complete? Are You warned by
the ringing la your sar " the extension
OF the Catarrhal process 20 the hearlIg2
Do you suilrr from Dyspepsia, loss Of
nppeuio, hloatiug in tho stomach, or any
Of tho forms OF catarrhal Interference
with the digestive orgAnf7
HaNO you severe bronchial trouble,
hacking cough, pains In the Ghost loss of
ilosb' Have YOU been warned " APP
preaching consumption
AfC you Asuiloror FROM Asthma, and
have yuu been led 10 boH0y0 that your
disease u lnouTahls9
Do you suHor from rheumatism Tor
which remedies aud prescriptions have
proved uuAyailluu2
l. your heart aiiactod9 DO YOU suffer
from au oppressed feeling. choking sem
sntlou, fmpthoring spells, an irregular
pulse, shurnr-s ~ breath aud nuttering
or palpiWi1u7
DO you suffer from Liver complaint
Are You constantly melancholy, uu.
happy aud miserable, without knowing
n good reason why3
DO You Hunor from Nervous trouble,
which affects w many NJ this time, when
cares are taken heavily7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16
rmr PENNINGTON slGnrED.
General Ezsta aud tho other Fuzi.
tINas AInTmed.

Ban FRANciI co, Aug. l5.-It be.
came known TO-DAY that tue United
states gIub1At Warrington, having on
board Ux.Nioe President Antonio
Ezsta anu three other fagitives nom
San Salvador, Yves sIgutui late last
night nh Iut thirty miles out from
Golden Gate. The Bennington was
oyofunu.uj by the tugbOat Sea Is log
H. log n Hpecial navy signal aud uUat.
iuy Lieutenant = honey, aide g. ihe
OJmmauuaat at Mare Island navy
yard. Lieutenant 5ionuy delivered
the dispatches from Warrington order
lux tbs Bennington TO remain outside
until iurthet Instructions should be- 70.
cetved from Warrington. Lieutenant
5toney found the Bennington 20 short
VI provisions that oil on board hsd
been cuftailed IN their allowance.
The Sea King NJ once returned 10
port aud At noon today che put 20
sea again with big supply OF
ifuit, vegetables, bread, flesh meat anu
other supplies for the Bennington. She
alec carried pouch OF mail Tor the
gunboaps officers aud men. The naval
authorities refuse 10 talk AMI special
Efforts have been made 10 keep tne
tugb0aps crow silent, but " IL learned
that the appearance OF the Bra King
on her mysterious mission caused
comm9tiOn On board the Bennington.
Goutral EGbta and his tt0thur fuiu-
gees yiuvul tue approach Of the tug
with hppfchcnslou,W which was changed
" condemnation when thoy learned
if1n Washington u documents affect.
lux ,heir freedom. They msdc attempts
~ B'ud letters ashore Wy tho crew VI
ihu sea King, but Commander Thorn.
as Of tile Bennington kept them caro-.
fully under his eye AMI frustrated their
plane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16
boz DO r.pIernllon ol AlrIea.

OMAHA, sob, Aug. l5.-Chapltin
Hu.Ty v. Plummef OF tho Ninth
cavalry, cUlurod, u. X. A., u ngitating
y schemu 3 explore certain PORTIONS 0i
tne dark continent. lie prliltYueI
the ECcretafy u war 10 furnish him a
company Of picSUd c1l0rrd tulilsrsAud
Transport them 10 Africa. Win these
mon lac believes that ho Will he able Co
penetrate into The heart OF Afflca aud
rNptc 20 discover many things that
are yet hidden from the view OF ciyiii.
cation,
Dir. Plummrf las read much on
Africa anu the explorations thai have
teen there, an iH well vetsed upon all
subjects iolaiug 10 tho continent.
Ho believes from what he has read
that Africa 10 country OF wonder.
lul fesUutcra Rnd extensive mineral
wealth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16
PrIee. er nnI.In. Arreea Dol.

FREsNo, Cal. Aug. l5.-At Joint
meeting Of the California REisin Grow
rr- 4 Pgcktrs' company, constituting
,uu new combine, anu the outside
packer, today, the following scale "
pllces for raisins WAS agreed on;
-Four crown, loose, 4 cents d pound;
thee crown, 3. cents; two crown, 3
cent?; heedless, . cents; dry grapes, .!
ccntsi three crown layer, Sl,35 box;
l'ur crown, inncy clusters, sl,bO; Ave
Gown, DeHnea clusters, 81; siE crown,
imperial clusters, 50; sullnnas, 4 cent?
u unundi twenty-pOund four crown,
a. 10 uniaceI, SIPS laced
Vno result VI ghu meeting IL oonsld-
cred hatisiact0ry TO growers here, aud
packing cOncefna which had refused 20
in have aipuiiied their Willingness 10
come In on certain conditions. Picking
viii begin neat Monday In some u tho
vineyards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16
REVIVAL ~ TRADE.
whOissnis DTTHood~ Merchants Look
Forward via ttops.

sr. Louis, Ato., Aug. lB.-wholesslo
drygoods merchants expect a still fur.
Their revival u trade, now that the
statesmen at Washington have agreed
upon the tafiii bill. la anticipation Of
the passage VI some sort u tarifi biIl
drygoodH that had been lying In bond
were being put In condition & ship on
short notice ten days ago. Wholesale
dfygOOds aud wholesale hardware
merchants Of this city have had thou.
SANDS Of dollars worth VI foreign goous
lying In bond for several months,
while waiting 10 sso what the outcome
Of the iafin legislation would be. All
these goods are now being Withdrawn
from bond NJ quickly ~ possible and
Afe 10 be thrown on the market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16

tisn the agreed rate, which Is one fare
ior the round tip.
The Denver & RIO Grande has posi-
lively refusci 10 ngree with the other
lines Of tue Wpst.r Passenger $50.
citation relative 90 tbs "a ming OF lar.
vest excursiJns in tCffit ~ cnst ~ ihat
from which Tho DeIvor y Rio Gfsnde
ursws Go revenue.
DENvER, Aug. 15.-rhe Santa Fc
has made break tn ry2arl 10 tflp.fstce
from Denver to Salt LAKE Cliy, aud
the example will probably DO followed
by competing linef.
Morton Nay Accent the Nomination.
PANS, Aug. ia representative NJ
the Associates Press had an interview
today with tx-Nic5 Presi vnt Levi =.
Motion, Ia UgirI % HE political pros
rtc'B aud tho b0vemont in New York
90 tender him the Republican nomiua.
ton Tot governor Mr. Morton, who
appears 10 be Ia excellent health,
reiterated the ftltsmcnts which ho
mnle on August lutn. lie said that he
had not written l1itCr expressing bic
Willingness 10 Sgcrpt the Republican
nomination f5r tho goVofuOfship Of
n " York.
The Associated Press representative
gathered, however, from his c1nvsrss.
ton with Mf. Morton that N It ls the
unanimous wish - the pHrty leaders iu
New York that Mr. Morton should
accept the nomination ior governor, he
Will do w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16

lOND0S, Aug, l5,-rhe Daiy AcUs,
no 10 financial article, says the passage
% the Arlti bills by the American Con.
b. 'nr has been followed by great ac,iy-
d " IN many markets.
Mutals, itsnys, have most readily re-
ponded, especially copper nnd TN, on
lho expectancy OF a large American de-
mAnd for Tin pluteg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16

BALTIMuRE, ND, Aug. 10. - A
spociAl 10 tie sun from HyattsvIlle,
Md, says. General COxey came near
being mobbsd At Camp Lost Liberty
Yesterday. Hu came for the purpose
OF taking away seven Of his horses, anu
when Questioned about the movement
Of his mon, became sngry and said he
was douo with tho scheme. This
greatly incenfed the five men lett by
The Baltimore police TO take care OF the
camp property and CoNsy was obliged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16

Co-uNBUs, o., Aug. ij.--Govofnor
Mckinley Said today, IN discussing thc
new tariff law with representative
Hurd, 20 Sriotu cIuuty, tHst tue action
Of the Dem ofats on the tariff put tue
quutt.ou of protection before the cuuu.
Try A. u political issue in more pro-
nJuuced manner than ever before. The
friends of protection must sre that
liO,er prOtt cliOn IL promptly restored
90 every INDUSTRY that suffers from this
legislation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16
nIns MerL,r. rr.,In con,,n,inn.

COLUMBUS, o., aug. l5.-Ono hum
dted anu my delegates, representing
organized laUOr In ohio, responded 10
tue call OF John McBrids Of tue United
Mine Workers, AMI met IN convent on
here this morning 10 form an inco-
pendent political Organization ALd
adopt platform svycHng union men
from tbs Old parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16

CHICAGO, Aug. l5--The lines OF the
Central rratilu association today dc.
cijeu they VIII not under any circum.
tlauoes accept from the Texas lines NJ
others any Tickets VI the q. a. h.
rncampmon, at PlttsbuTg or the meet
Ing OF the Knights OF Pythias, Mt
Washington, which arc sold ut loss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16
Il You Cannot Com. 10 Salt LAX.

Wfito Tor The mall treatment Oneof tho
physicians IN personal charge suporin-
tends tho mall department aud by a sys.
TEN of close correspondence controls
those out Of tho city quite As well ~ those
who cpmo 10 the office Send for symp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16
Right Arm Paralyzed!
Saved from ST. yitus Dance.

"Our daughter, Blanche, now m
teen years OF age, had been terribly
afflicted with nervousness, and had
lost the entire use OF her right arm.
We feared ST.. NiJus dance, aud tried
me best physicians, with no benefit.
Shc mas taken three bottles OF Dr.
Miles, hcrylne ana has gained 81
pounds, Her nervousness aud synin-
toms OF 81. Nitus dance are entirely
gone, she attends school regularly,
ana has recovered cumnlete use OF
her arm, her appetite is Splendid
MRS. l.. L. gTTLLOgE prlsbt., Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16

VICTORIA, 4. O., Aug. lG-Dls.
patches per steamer Tacoma announce
the death Of the King OF siam. II. ~.
y. Rather has been dispatched TO
siamese waters 20 anticipate possible
trouble over tho succession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16
HARVEST EXCURSION
To all Points In Utah on Rio
Grando Western Railway.

Lowest rates over given from SAT-
LAKE. CITY. Tickets on sails August
.2nd. limited 10 AUGUST 8ia. TlcKsts
good on all regular trains u August
-2ud. Rates ~ iolluwl!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16
IRE TREATED lR0 CURED Iy 0a5.SalaES
& SHORES ron s. 4 month, NtlI-
CINES FURNISHED Free.
No Cnichpenny Schemes, lui Honest
Treaiment-vou will Nouro the
M,nt Specialists Have Quit
No Frauds can Live Under Drs
shores a shores Mighty
Exposure.

Mrs Oherg has resided hafo flr tho
past eighteen years and her many friends
will be- glad to learn Of hor l.uIo daugh.
ier's rapid recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16

spUglalucti Al tltessrs ot the Eye. Ear.
Nose, luroat ard LunEs. FcmAlr, Rectal and
private dlscatta, our UuAtmUut Tor l'ilusls
method.
once houn-eto u am. gto 5pn.. stos
p,n. sundays, ~ am. o. Utu.
ilNo dollars month Tor Al Catarrhal ~.
senauH, Medicines furnished free from oar
own laboratory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16

TO beat a hnsiy retreat 10 on3 OF the
h9rses. The men gave cBase to C01ey,
but he escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-16
RORERT sONNER
experimenting the shooting Of
Sy0oi with the Putnam NaH

PEcErrrr Hut srorE rAUu,
MILLER A. SlblLS,
iRAvrfrr YUNAEgo co.. Pa, fob. o.. ia.
PUTNAM NAIL CO., AsH0usot, Maze
tHNTIE.IgH -Egp|y.uTfuIunT f4glTuf thu
iib loaf. WI nats that lave usod tns Ptt.
nam hal and Others hUtlt has Gene f1 ne
other ral 90 BE- ufnd than tus Putnam uUi.
lcfFsd Nall Itt can Irs7suf o. WlIH there
may b, 0thars gs good. iku1w What these ars,
AID cam 10 afford a. maze experiments.
N,Ty respectfully !1uu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-05
A SUCCESSFUL MEETING.


Mu. ziun b. II. Young, Hon. John
l.. Booth, d. NJ, Hushoi Cannon, Dr.,
HasbrJuok, Mt-. Lucy a. Clark, ptet-
idrni Of the Dayls county w. S. A.,
and samuel w. Richards, EGO were
the speakers
Mrs. l.. d. VOLS, PRECEDENT W. S. A..
Tor Uah, presided, ana stated that tho
meeting had been called for the puf.
poso Of CREATING public acutimgn,1nth the
subject Of equal suuags aud awaken.
lux "a murr widespread Interest Iu the
vital question now being ugilaicd ~
extensively, in this uu1 utgrt CuuutriC..
On tho platform number 90 repro.
tentative Wumuu were suslpi and tho
lift-Hlzu Ilituts of Mr.. Llx45. %
tudy stanton uId Mlu -HIlu rs. An.
thuuy, and the 5t4rs Auu ltfiuyu UUru
displayed above tlu stand, also a ban.
rer bearing Tue inscription, "luEuuUu
withol. representation Do tyranny"
ihc uXpTClsrA Opn cd with MrLs
julia Ward HDge's Battle Hymn ui
tlu RrpubNc, 10 ih, tame Uj John
Brown, Mia Maulu rlU and MHf
Pearl Russell luallu tAv uudirucu
ilining iu the cong. D.. l.. 3
Barney onefBd short uuI
appropriate pmypL anu TO n1u.
givgHti1u Joined iu singing "NtW
AmuucA.n Mr, Liun ID. n. lUuag
maize tue opening tpsrul inu worry
Hwcctaud uOthtTiy WnurUU bul making
some strong points Ia ias4r of woman
tulihgt. X icftd 10 tnu Wlman's
Congress Ia Chicago, aud tue grand
ana nutlB women who wrru working
Tor tho Advancement " Their sgE aud
the umgliorati0n Of wrongs aud
ltJuHtiCv.
Hon. John J.. Booth Utah county,
member OF the Legislature, spoke
logically On favor OF woman suffrage,
hia Arguments were emphatic anu
sound.
Miss Maudo Nay Bibcork rscIiod ia
her moot pleading ard ~ pliput Style
Mr. Brlwniug'a famous poem "a
W0mau'a QItsil0n."
Df. ~. Hughcs Cau1on finished her
eloquent aud iorciblo td ress with
poem admirably suited TO ths occasion.
Bessie Dean Allison, who came down
from Ogden specially TO DO present,
sang The Journey DO Long, I'm her usual
brilliant yet fully sympathetic style.
She was accompanied GA tue organ ~
Alma Beosluy.
Dr. Hastrouck spoke for Eve minutes,
making Bume clear anu i0rClulu state
msuh Ia favor Of the righ,s aud priv.
liesUs Oi woman.
George b. Pryor favored tho ladies
VITA beautiful solo, Arahy's pausb.
ter, his high n1tcs were particularly
delightful, and altogether the music
was an excellent feature.
MIS-. Lucy a. CLARK made the most
enthusiastic speech " tue Jay anu
patti glowing tribute 10 tho eminent
leaders VI tue cause who huu labofed
40 long and faithfully.
=. w. Richards, Etq,, OF this city,
made tue closing speech, and paid a
hitting tribute TO woman a. wife, mother,
sister ana friend. Tine meeting closed
with song, Help the Working Women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-05
Accihcntnlly Killed.

The Cassia county, Idaho, THlta
says that John Barrett was killed ny
his team dragging him TO death on
Monday Jan. .0!h., on the southeast
part OF the Tmnmer ranch In the upper
end Of tho Basin, about ok miles
southwest Of Albion. Hls nephew
was about atty yards ahoad
VI him when tue team started.
Ho lived only about Thirty minutes,
uug never bpuhC. His skull WAS rae
tuud ana he was otherwise badly
bruised. He was pas, sixty three years
OLD. He has two s3ns,oue In P0catellO
aud the other In Behr Lake county.
he had lived but short time in the
Basin, AMI In that short time had
had made many fast friends.