davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
CONFERENCE is ON
Great Northern Representatives Are
in Conference With President
Hill at ST. Paul.
Vice President Howard Very Em-
phatic In His Demands For the
August Schedule,
But the Tone OF Mr.. Debs Is Much
More Donciliatory-Hill Says He
Can't Sign 1t.

ST. PAUL, April 26.-The conference
between President Hill Of the Great
Northern road and the committee of tho
American Railway union, representing
the dissatisfied men, began at IL a. m.
Up to this time there has been no difficult
ty as to the representation Of the differ
emit branches Of employees on the road
and Hill has expressed himself as per-
fectly willing TO confer with anybody
whom these branches may select to be
their representatives. It is the current
view. however. that the conference win
reach no agreement upon the existing
difficulties, and that both sides must
ultimately fall back upon arbitration.
During the morning President Debs,
Vice President Howard and q subCom-
mittee OF seven waited on MI. Hill and
presented the schedule which the men
desire shall go into force. This schedule
il in the main similar TO that which
was In effect prior TO August, 1898.
Adjourniny to Room IL Nh. Hill, ac-
companied by Colonel Clough, General
Counsel Grover and General Manager
Case held u conference with the
officers OF the union and the men who
were with them, In which the discus
sion took o general range as to what
might be accomplished and resulted In
an appointment for 2:l5 p. M, when
the committee Of 33, representing the
men, should 40 down and talk over the
schedule with MFR. Hill.
.sOh, yes" said Mr.. Debs, ..let rs
come down and talk the thing over. II
will be better to do So"
''It's no use, 7 say, repeated Howard,
''the men want that schedule, and IL
they can't get that q conference will be
q mere waste Of time"
It was agreed, however, that the COM
mittee should go down and have the
conference.
At IL o'clock, just as the meeting
was breaking up, Mr.. Hill remarked to
President Debs, 81 cannot sign that
schedule"
Mr.. Howard answered emphatically:
"WeIl. that settles it. IL you can't
sign that. there 10 no use for the COM
mittee to come down."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
20 Scale.

WAsHBURS, Wis. April 26.-The
Longshoremen's union OF this city will
act Independently of the Ashland unions
in the settlement of the question of
wages. The Washburn union has made
d proposition to the mill owners en-
hracing the following scale: When
freights see ST. or less per 1000, the
rate of wages to be 40 cents an hour;
over $3.50 up to $2.6O and S2.6s 1-2,
As cents per hour, with a contract guar
anteeing no further raise in the scale
during the season of 1894. The mill
owners have as yet announced no deci.
zion, but it is thought the proposition
will he accepted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
PERSONAL ITEMS.

~ p. Smith was o morning departure
for Iowa.
John Gilchrist and daughter Mary re-
turned last evening from Manchester,
s.. ID.
Mrs. Joseph Cress departed to-day Tor
her Old home IN Illinois, Just east Of 81.
Louis.
2. r Ward, the Baptist Sunday
school missionary arrived il the city last
evening.
II. 2. Pierpont, general freight agent
of the Milwaukee,, was 10 the city Last
evening and made TIM DAILY LEADER
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26

SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, April go
An order has ieen issued by Judge
HanEord of the United States court,
directing Deputy Marshal Vinson to
swear in a sufficient force of deputies to
guard the trains of the Northern Pacific
road from seizure by the commonweal-
ers. This action was taken berause of
a report that a concerted movement was
on foot to seize trains at Spokane, Seat
tie and Tacoma.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
FATAL GA>oLISE EXPLOSION.

Four Persons Fatally Injured nj Sc.
Isoufs.
ST.. LOUIS, April ga terrible ex-
plosion caused by gasoline took place at
the home of Casimir Nigg, one mile be-
low Carondolet, in which two children
were killed, two adults fatally injured
and one seriously burned. The gasc-
line can broke open while being carried
through a summer kitchen and becom-
ing ignited the vapor caused an explo-
sion that shook the houses for some dis
lance aroun1. Nigg's house was
burned and his two children persisted
in the flames lefore they could be
saved. Casimir Nigg aud his mother
in-law, Mrs. Vogel, were fatally injured
while trying to rescue the little ones.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
SPENCER FIRED THE sHor.

lie Admits Killing n. y. Mcintyre, But
Claims He Was Justified.
DEVILS LAKE, N. D., April &c.
As indicated in these dispatches. w. D.
Spencer fired the fatal shot that killed
his neighbor. A. j. Mcintyre. Spencer
made no resistance to arrest. When the
sheriff reached his place he lay On a
lounge and said he only awaited the
arrival Of an officer, Spencer, when in
teryiewed in the Jail, said that he felt
justified in what he had done. How he
feels justified is hard to determine, ~
Mcintyre was found 90 rods from where
Spencer stood when he fred the rifle.
Spencer 10 married and has several
children. His wife is a niece of Hon.
John Degroat, a bonanza farmer Of
Trail county. residing at Hillsboro.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
been wcuid Help Coxsyisss.

WAsHrNaToN, April 26.-Representa-
tive Boen's resolution to allow Coxey's
army the use Of government reservations
and United States army tents, was re-
ferred to thu military committee, where
1t Ii likely to remain. There win DO d
committee meeting On Friday. bat ii il
doubtful whether the resolution VIII be
acted On OF even considered. This viii
DO the les ! meeting before the army ID
scheduled Ia arrive. Mr.. Boon Il con-
sidering the advisability Of getting the
subject before the house - . special
privilege question.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26

q pleasant call. He returned from Villas
this morning and went east.
President Beadle OF the Normal school
started for Chicago this morning on
business and will stop of at Geneva,
Wis, on his return.
Martin johnson and wife drove over to
the vicinity or Carthage, Miner county,
yesterday to transact business and visit
Mrs. Johnson's parents, returning today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26

81. C1oud Men Object TO That Method Of
Settling tine Strike.
81. CLoUp, Mimi, April pa COM
mittee Of railway union men visited the
Great Northern shops and as result 80
blacksmiths and car repairers walked
out. Blacksmiths have never been cut
and have no cause for this action. The
men here insist no arbitration will 60
and that they will take nothing but the
August schedule.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
Aayertlsea aettere.

List OF letters remaining nncalled tor
N the postofice in Madison, April, 20
1894:
Adams, j w Nesher, Endre
Bnrshiem, Chris Nicholaised, Mrs.
Bernard, Clara (2 oniinger, Mrs Ella r
Casey, @ 81 Palkins Ystha
Hogan, Denis Soner, Bordy
Howell, Mrs, Imon Severson, Olina
Lavestuen. Hilmer Van Dalsen, III A
Aarebradt, K~ristozer Haskonsen
Persons calling Tor the above, please
say advertised" After fifteen days
they viii be sent to the dead letter Office
ALEX CAMERoN, r. M.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
cnn.agt u. Malaay Was smallrex

TExARKANA. Ark, April 2G.--For
some time i contagious malady mas Ueen
engaging the attention OF the authorities
on the Ark nsas side. The board OF
health has now officially declared the
malaly to 10 smallpox. The board will
secure a pest house for the isol alton and
treatment OF all ,ffiicted persons. At
present there are 81 cases, confined to
negroes. -Four have died.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
whaals seam 81 sYillmar.

WnLMAR, MIMI, April 26.-The
Sioux Falls passenger and mail train,
which was made mp here early In the
morning but could not got . crew 10
take il ont, remains standing on . side
track. Conductor Eastman brought
ovar ! train from 81. Cloud He conid
n0t got ! r0cdn I'm the hotels M they re-
fuse % kssp any opposed 70 the
strikers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26

Notice is hereby given that there will
be a meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Madison cemetery association at tile
city hall In the City OF Madison, South
Dakota, April 18th, 1894, at 7:30 p, M,
for the election OF officers and other
business that may come before the meet
ing. w. B. CAMERON, Pres,
I'D. Z. SCoTT, Secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
LOCAL snEyarnRs.

The State Bank 10 being treated to .
new coat on paipt.
Mr.. e. Kramer has rented Il Q Mansion
house and with his family will take up
residence there at ono
A two year-old child of Chas. Black
stone living southeast of the city Is very
sick with what appears to be blood
poisoning.
The remains OF Mrs. Thos. Coughlin,
who died in Howard about three years
ago were shipped east to-day to INDIE
pendence, Iowa.
AS m attraction at the opera house
this evening, all children present win be
given q free ride on the donkeys carry
passengers IN the streets of Cairo.
A. F. Glover's absence from the
streets the past two days is accounted
for by the fact that he is coying with a
young Miss recently arrived at his home.
DR.. e. L Clark has added to his pro-
fessionai equipments a 40-cell Diamond
Carbon battery, for the treatment of
special female diseases. 1t is a nicely
finished piece OF mechanism, costing
$3.50.
Flandrau Enterprise, %: Rev. w. J..
Cleveland, of Madison, held services in
the Episcopal church here on Monday
evening and renamed over till Wednes-
day, taking in the social at Mrs. G. H.
Few's, which was an exceptional sue
cess.
DR.. f. N. Palmer is having his dental
rooms r~earranged SC as to have his work
room on the east side where the former
entrance was and the new entrance and
reception room will be on the south side.
ALI walls viii be newly spapered or
painted.
A heavyweight lawyer arrived at tie
home OF J.. III. Williamson, Esq, this
morning and what makes it peculiarly
gratifying to the proud father is the fact
that this i the first born in thirty-one
years TO perpetuate the name Of
Williamson.
The official meeting OF the Cemetery
association called for Saturday evening
at the city hall, given elsewhere in this
issus, WILDE OF special interest to many
who have friends buried in the Madison
cemetery. As many such as can should
attend this meeting and assist by their
presence and counsel in maturing plans
for the improvement of our cemetery
and the making OF the last resting place
OF the dead an object OF affectionate
care.
Midway Plaisance at the opera house
was the scene OF a large and interested
gathering again last evening, with re-
celpts aggregating nearly $3.50. TO give
ample opportunity for the qualification
or all the ladies will continue the show
again tonight, the general admission be-
ing only 10 cents and to all booths only
. cents. Instead of supper. refreshments
OF Joe crean and cake will be served for
10 cents. The musical features OF last
evenings entertainment have been very
favorably commented upon, especially
the singing OF the Nordraak and also the
solos IN Welsh by Miss Ida Jones.
American by Miss Jessie McGillivray
and the German by Miss Lille Zlmmer-
mann The Madison orchestra mail
tanned its popular hold and several
other individual contributors to the
general entertainment were much appre
ciated. Remember tonight ID the last
opportunity to see and hear this artistic
production.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
SOUTH DAKOTA
Loeaa rsme

local Tame Table.
Chicago, MIiwaukee d 81. Panl Railway, which
ook effect, sunday, Nov. "a, 1893
TRAxNa come EAST.
Passenger, No. 4, departa 1918 q. M.
Freight, Mo-. 100, dep&Kts $50 q. 10.
Freight, No. IA, Departs $50 p. 20.
TRAlNa a0sMu VEST
Passenger, No. q, departs 9:HO y. a.
Freight, No, 81, Departs T:O 4. 20.
TRAINS EIkUm TIE EAST.
Passenger, No. 8, arrives y:ab p. M
Freight. No. IA, arrives A:hOa. M
Freight. NO. 06, arrives b.bb p. m.
rRA1Me FR0M y VEST
Passenger, No a, ARRIVES 1910 q. m.
Freight. NO. %, arrives 800 p. m,
Ali the above trains carry passengers; but
freEghta only when passengers are provided with
ickate.
Passenger trains going east make connection
al Enan for alt points south, and passenger train
ROing wass, nv W0OnaOcket for all points north.
MADISON al BRIeToL LINE.
Passenger going north. departs 1920 a. m.
PASSENGER from north arrives, $40 p. N.
yNo. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26

I @. A Kelly has one OF the finest lines
OF flower pots In the city-all new
patterns. Please call and see them and
get prices before buying elswhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
Money "a loan.

On farms at lowest rates, by North
western Loan and Banking Go. No
waiting. We make papers and pay over
money at once.
CHAs. B. KENNEDY, Pres.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26

Mcdonald Brothers have employed
John Stage, or Albert Lea, Minnesota, as
timer In connection with their hard
ware business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
THE CITY.

Advertisers shoald place their
bssssssess Ga q ssssesasapes that e.
popular, soM0hs AFTER and read.
1yas Daily Leader,s boar fide
csrcaIasiOa w the city ID dossbse
thst Of Gnv other paper pasbItsh-
80 IN tIse city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26

We will start the Gown herd May 1,
and are prepared TO receive applications
for stock. THOMAS IL GILMORE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26
Crockery. ssIassware.

We are just unpacking the largest and
finest stock of crockery and glassware
ever brought to the city, call and ex-
anime them. j. B. JONES.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-26

t s necessary to supplement what you want with knowing where to
get it. Whatever you want in the line of dry goods, our store is the
one place in Madison to make your purchases. You gain every way
by doing SO, We have the largest stock, and that YES the widest
range for choice, and our large sales and close buying place us far
ahead of all competitors in the matter of prices. Come to us and be
sure Of always getting what you want for less money than you can
elsewhere. We have a complete line of Ladies Wraps, Jackets and
Capes. We will guarantee to save you from 80 to So on every gar
ment. Our stock of ladies', gents and childrens Shoes, including a
very nice line of Walking Shoes, at prices that will defy competition.
.. HAM NAcN lAARNM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

upnpls ia tho rslIotits that saw Miss
Davenport. and ihs receipts stand right
up alonrsiue OF tine heaviest night OF
ber phenomenal engagement ..
Siuthd'. masuiitcncg is 90 wen
known that IL hardly needs mention
Ing ngalu; 30 10 u anything more be-
wilderng aud elaborate than ever.
Where tho improvement comes
iu, IL in ths balIet the cos-
tuning, the increased number
rf telpie, the beautiful scenic and
electric effects, and more than alli DO
tho procession of all nations when
stirred tus patriotic pulses % me audi.
cucu us the sight of "0ld glory" does 10
the traveller iu distant lands. The
naval panorama, to-, was admirable,
and triumph ui the scenic artispe
skill. A. iOf the people cmploycii 10
eau be- said thut they were up GO Hen
iersOu's old originals, ami even tue
most UNacuug could hardly uquifu
more than that. 10 is tue There was
nothing sttikiugly new iu tho songs,
gaUH, or FyttinIuUH--iuduui there was
q very decided flavor % the antique
about many OIL tutm--but the dash, go,
aud general brightness seemed tonmlly
atone. MIR. F0y, from having one
VI the worst voices on rCcIrI,
now has nu voice nt aii, ami his
usual vocal efforts were much missed.
We suppose by nud by, hc will grow
perfectly dunn, but az l0ng nB he poe
besscs that fpUnEiny lace, tn b. hands
and legs, that phyt qlua AMI that walk,
people viii CJuliuuU 10 30
and laugh nt him, voice or NJ voice.
Mt Is m n Boz tower OF strength
as usual, tut his paft nlmits oI
nothing astluituiug. Tho aiits
were pretty aud bright, far SINCERE
ana aut0fs, anu amid the general Whirl
III maguiilcgucr NOS much else was
called for. riubai goes two more
nights nnd a matinee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
Illustrated Lrclnre.

An intcfe6uns and instructive lee.
turc will to given In the Fifteenth
ward meeting house tonight, halt OF
the proceeds Tor the benefit OF the
Sunday school, The following subjects
will be dwoit up1ui
The Wrlcomc-Chiomo!fope Of 10.
volvlng cOlOr.
Mae virws Of astronomy.
Leading events 10 United States
history, from tho landing of Columbus
to tue Hssilslnation VI Presidents Lin.
coin nud Garfield, ami hlu battle
scenes, making collection OF the bsa.
views OH tlis Interesting subject
HstoIy ul Salt LAKE Temple, illust.
rated.
tnleIusiiug places Ia America.
l,mpumucr- lcu nighu in bar
room.
Inc admission Zee ior atuIis Is g
cents anu Tor children 10 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
Cnnrtrnllings.

The case Of a. l.. Steele W. T.. G..
Burton has been carried on appeal To-
the Third district court from Justice
whllohorue's court II appears that
l., II. Dale sold some tools 10 Steele,
whJ appointed Dale his agoul. Dale
then rented tho tools 90 Burton, and
gave him an option ur9n them. But
ton, however, concluded no. 70 pur.
chpic them, aud Steele tuot him Tor
STA 80 Tor rental, ami also had nu nt.
tHCumuut tssucI, a Jury IN this l.wrT
court rendered a Judgement, who 4u
turn levied up0n the tools anu sold
them Tor C0tts IN the case, anu bcgnl
damage proceedings against the plain.
tiii 90 Justice Llchflo's curt ior tho
wrongful suing out Of nm attachment
Joseph H., Tit ms began attachment
proceedings against Waller II. Icuney
IN the rhiTd district court 90 collect
S. 900, and attached any money in the
hands OF h. X. Thomas that may be
owing 90 ruuneY. Plaiaul aud de-
icudaut are foreign firms.
Barton Bros. aud tho Johnston Fife
Hat company threaten proceedings
against The South jordan Coon ~ col.
lee, something over $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

slc., Yves adopted aud the Gle rk was
directed 90 20 notify the ccntlemc.
A resolution electiug }. D. Spencer
minute CLERK aud Sd. Paradise anu
l.. NJ. Lyman j.. committee CLERKS Oi
tue Housu, was adopted.
Allen moved that The statehood
memorial tass TO It's third reading.
Carried. Tue memorial was READ anu
passed by a un ,uimou- vote.
The memorial protesting against irCc
leai WISE, Ou motion 20 Allen, fuaI tue
thirt lime. poNUrs mlveI 10 stuke
out tue clauses opposing the ptsslgo OF
the Wilson bill. Nufinu opposed the
sinking cul ami Que pha.e OF the
tafiu question was iuiay under dis
uussiUn.
Noneker thought tie House should
be further Informed regarding what
would be "a Reasonable mfin on lead.
Powers Withdrew his motion 10 strike
out, aud NOhrtur moved 10 recommit
purpose sutmei % 10 TO have Interested
parties hrafj before the committee.
Alien demanded the ayes anu NOES On
the motion 10 rgc0mmit. Hhu motion
was lost by vote OF 10 TO g.
ANlNH lAHHiA 10 AAAhH NNN iAiN lAl"AAt
special order iut tomorrow (tuduy)
Allen moved 90 table that motion. lht
vote was hEcn ny ayes aud noes and
Aliens motion carried ty a vote u IA
TOO.
Nobcker, to prevent FINAL action on
the memorial, moved 10 adjourn. Allen
dtmtndod the ayes anu uuus, nnd tile
HUusc refused 10 adjourn 10y "a vO,o Of
10 too.
Powers move 20 maau the memorial
special order Tor NJ uGay leKr Tue
Democrats were hllbu-.Cfing, ana ~
long TINS gab consumed 10y uilutUry
mutiuLH anu FOIL calls. But the r..
publicaus were hrm iu this ucturmiua.
lion that final action ehOuld be- taken
uu the memorial, aud " was Ut length
passed by a vote Of 10 to ..
The memorial Tor the reconciliation
Of silver was pasted unanimously, am
the memorial relating - the sugar
UJunty was passed by "a vote 10 10 o
An invitation from j. n. kmuaii,
pre- idunt Of the Reform school
trustee, 10 Welt that institution, was
accepted, anu the dale nxc for Janu.
aiy "a.
Alien AMI Robinton were excused
Tor tomorrow (t0day). Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
Beet Contracts Ion This Year.

The sugar Consnys the Lehi banner,
have got the new contracts for 1894
and are distributing them. There are
some changes from the ono used ny
them last year. the principal one being
the kind Of bceis taken. Last year
they took all weighing % pounds ami
under but this season thoy must not
weigh over 3 pounds and not contain
less than / per cen, sugar with u pun.
ity oO.oiliolent Of 30 per cent, for which
they ggrra TO pay five dollars per ton.
Beets arc TO TO dug only ~ the COM
pany orders until Oct. 10 after which
they may loo delivered as fast as the
growers may desire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12

acquire and il-plso o; lode sud placer
mi les, milling, tunnrliug andre o..
duoing property, wa'cr hghis, cic.
The general ailot will be- iu salt Lake
CITY.
Tho Incorporation nro Hmm John
son, J. III. CodJngi0n, WIN. 20. n 'ni.
ington, 5lm'. ". GuaUu, iHI Df salt
Lakc), AMI George LorJy auI Ausu o
johnson. both ui liUguam Canyon,
Utah. Each has blbscrilul 'uf 5000
ahnfoF.
The capital stock 10 placed at $50 .O0I.
divided into s. 900 shares nI tho llf
value OF 81 each. lwrnty.sIx thousand
shares oi the capital stock rmaiuiu
untumcfibuI Tor IRE oct rs.de ~ o.
Working capital, On te DIE cd Of uu.
der tho ur ,r OF the board Of trustee co.
they may deem Tor tue VI iu,Brcs, o.
the corporation.
The oiliccn are not yet aamli.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
TODAY, rRooErDiNgs.


COUNCIL.
Called to orJer by Pf,slioni at
=. IN.
H.. J. Il. was received from tho
House aud read. IL relates to tho 81.
feet tnn, lEe Wilson pill VIII have on
icsl anu silver mining Ia the Territory
sni passed iis nu. reading on a s,r.ct
party vote, tue ID "a. ats vouug NO.
u. J. Il, o, relating TO statehood, was
read and referred 10 cOmn,itco on
memorials.
Ii. j. X. Z, relating to the sugar
D,unty was tvuu. seaman moved
that Ii be- referred 90 the committee on
memorial. hls motion was seconded
by Hart AMI ibIunui Uy Williams,
but 0pI usuI ~ Booth Of Provo, whO
moved 10 lut it on second reading. A
spirited contest on parry huus cusucu,
when wes prolonged 10 some icugth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-12
OBITUARY NOTES.


JANIS nlnAck.
James Boyacl, died 90 his residence IN
Spanish Fork city, December luth, 1888,
from an attack N pneumonia, brought
on by De grippe. 10 was conuuoi Co his
bod for one WOok, aud passed qui .y
away surrounded by bis family.
Brother bnynck wHs born September
~ d, ls2,, lee Che parish of Mains, Eurlr-
shire, scotland; wHs baptized a member
OF the Church ut jesus Durlsf of iluot-
day Saints Fob. ph, 1850; 0migu ed to
Utah in 1858. arriving in salt Lake city
oct 5ih, 1883 moved 10 Spanish Fork
March. 1856, 90 which place no resided
until his DEAN. llpas-istrl loo quarry
ing rock Tor the foundation uf tao Salt
Lake Temple, uud took active Part iu tho
troubles Of lsi1-s. Ht was q truo LnItoT-
day Saint and good uiiizon, having thu
confidence aud usiDnm of nll GLASSES ul
tho people. lilo Leaves bghlud him vito
and "A large family OF sons aud daughters
who through ihoir toars arc looking for D.
happy reunion bon tho near future.
Brother BOvack, while Tor many years
taking uoiiyu part iu minisloring lo tho
necessities ~ the living, did NOT forget
the dead, AMI hundreds ON mo olhcg side
will give him Joyous welcome.