davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29
LAW AND MOTION.
Orders Made On This Calendar by
Judge Bartch.

In Judge Barleh's oour, today the
following ruling, were ouIerUd'
o. w. M3yle, assignee, vs. u. s..
Rupp. Demurrer TO amended counter
claim anu orJss.c1mplaint sustained.
Utah Loan and Building association
Va Isaac V. Busoy etal, Demurrer to
complaint sustained; ten days TO
answer,
Alfred Green et al Va VIM Atwood.
Demurrer % complaint oveTulcI.
Motion TO strike out part Of same Hus'
tained; ten days TO amend complaint.
HyTum, Liulenmeyer 81 al VI SAT-
Lake Soap Go. Motion Tor new trial
OvetTuled.
board OF Education Va VIM Lister
OF al. Demurrer 10 answer aud cross
complaint OH. A. Smith a. Sou by
defendant Tnus Mull1y aud demurrer
Of defendant WIN, Lister TO same over
ruled; ftleeu days 10 ansWef'
ThOs Cuplt VI Park CiIy bank
Motion TO dissolve wit VI attachment
sustained. Plaintiff asked Tor twenty
days stay to prepare aud perfect ap'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29

high schooi. lie lived with his father
william Mason. onoOi the prominent
insurance men % this city. Tho
couple lett this city Monday ovcHing
over the Union Pacific. Young Mas.
son told "A ffisnd that their destination
was Butte, Montana. ME-. kiugsbury,
ilfUfmod her ific dH that chs was 20.
ing 10 California 20 visit fficuia, but
gave no hint that she would be
accompanied on her Journey by u
gentleman. Whether SIR. kingsOufy
had 40 idea that his viie Intended ~
ol0pe with Mason IA not known, Tut
rum0fa Of that n9rt rOlu reached him
anu lac soon discovered that bis wife
aud Mason went away in company.
Mrs. Klngebury has always taken an
active iniofest In church aud society
aiiaits and las gainod host u admir-.
ing atquaintances as well a. many
Close ifiunds. On this account the
announcement that she anu young
Mason had eloped has caused sensa'
ton. Mt. kingsbury, II Il said, has
placed the matter Ia the hands Of bis
attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29
why He Stole II.

Tom Sullivan, a heel
individual, last night stole hand
satohel from a store and then went to
the police station, confessed his oiienss
and asked 10 he locked up. His request
WAS grautoi anu this morning no ap-
puared before Justice Smith aud stated
that no had stolen the article because
he was III and needed place TO rost
aud keep rom starving, ani ioit that
1t would te an easy and proper thing
for tue court to sentence him for petit
larceny. This suggestioa from the
prisoner was quickly acted on and he
was eontencoi u thirty days' i'm.
priaoument In the city jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29

Eighth Ward Entertainment.

The Young Ladies Association OF
the Eighth ward will give an enter.
tainmsnt on Friday evening, March
30th, In the EighIa ward meeting
house commencing at 1880. The first
part Of the program viii consist
songs, fouitalions aud vocal Aui in.
sifumontal duets, 10 which Professors
Horacn h. sign, John T.. Mtakin,
Thomas Ashwurth AMI Mr.. John
Evans will appear. Al 10 O'Clock the
floors will be- cleared Hnt dancing viii
begin. A ine band anu caller are en-.
gagged. 10 you will come you eau de.
pend or having good time, PfoCce =
for the benefit Of the poor Admission
70 cent?.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29
BEWARE or HOUSE PETS,
Cats and DOGS Kl0gl to Spread 10.
fictitious Diseases.


NEW York, March 20.-Household
PETE arc, according to tnu German Vet.
Urinary association, frequent causes Of
Infection TO the public. The association
cent letter to the board Of health on
the subject. The letter called atlen.
ton to the fact that dogs aud cats
are often permitted 10 re.
main by the bedside Of persons
suffering from Infectious disease. The
animals are allowed to wander In and
out Of sick chambers aud consequently
spread disease among other people.
The German veterinary medical ass0-
citation petitions the health board to
investigate this source OF Injection.
They ask that In cases Of contagious
or infectious maladies system Of rigid
guarantee be- observed In connection
with domestic pets aud thatthe animals
be put through a thorough process VI
disiufoolion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29
WATERWORKS TEST.
The System at Forest Dale Found 10
Work Satisfactorily.
LARGE SUPPLY OF GOOD WATER.
uom The Tire iiydran's, water eau DO
ihroUa Over O Thrtc.storJ
Building.

List evening number Of tosts we're
made oithc now watcfworka syalrm la
Forest Dale, south % The city, which
proved in every way satisfactory. In
case OF IRE two-slory bulIilu. can
be easily covered nya stream ot water
ifoni tho hyIraa,a in thu upper part Of
the town, ami in The central aud lower
PORTIONS tlrcua,ory uuudiugB can be-
thrown over, ns tho water will 40 TO a
hclght ui sixty tJul This lsby tho
pressure un thr mains alone. When
tho prup1alt.0u which has teen made
10 iut Ia firu engine Is carried out
buildings OF any sizs will have fun
protection.
a year ago the suggestion was made
that waiurwoik, syttsm should uu
put Ia the pretty rcsiuuncc,town, anu
inu properly noldou orraulzui tho
Forest Dale water company varloun
methods were o1nminuI aud estimates
secured. The company incorporated
anu Tue county granted franchise
huthOfI ing The laying Of pipes la oil
that sUci0n Of cOnntfy.
Ia carly days the water was dovel.
optd from syringe atOye Forest Dale,
nni was used on what was the well
SHOWN Forest Farm, then owned by
President Young, 20 that the land
oWntu There alsl became tue owners
OF tue walter For this there have teen
constructed two substantial Reservoirs
70 protect tue upnugs from being be-
luultu ~ storms Or other means.
Those springs now furnish ,ii2,0B1
gallons " water per DAY Of - houia--
nearly unc'hiih hs mucn ~ CITY creek,
nni hult ~ much ~ Emigration ofuua,
20 the supply is abundant Tor all puf.
poses. Al analysis uf tho water showed
u 10 Dc Of excellent quality.
Tue piping TOT the system ~ Of cast
iron, OF tue same grade a. tho
city watufwUrEB rystUm. IL was puf.
chased of the Cooperative Wagon
anu Machine company, except No much
" II ~ could be- made ut home. The
hfu hyimnts anu every piece that
could 10 produced at home were BE-.
cured here, anu home w0fkmeh did oil
the work In putting In tue system.
From tho reservoirs tue Hftt pipes a,e
lO-inchi farther down the system B.
Inch pipcu are introduced, aud a. tho
water IL distributed the maiuh are
brought down to Binuh, with latefals
u iinch pipr.
Ten fitt pydfants have been placed
Ia position, arranged In such manner
that every house 10 Forest Dale, or
that can 10 built within It's Limits, IL
within a block OF a IRE hydrant. The
value Ofthis arrangement Cau be- easily
understood Ne all the houses IN tue
interior Of the district arc within reach
Of two hydfnnis. Tho water was turned
Into the system last January aud has
been running ever siuce, AMI quite q
numbrrOf the residents nave had II In
their houses Tor some time, while
others are connecting their dwellings
with the mains. but tho official test
by the officers Of the company was not
made until last evening, when every.
thing was found IA suitable shape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29

cal 60 the Supreme court. Leave
GRANTED TO die, u1Ho pro tuno, copies of
ainruied answer and affidavit, the
original having been lost.
DO Woody Va Mcqueen. Hearing
on alternative vsit oi mandate ct "a
Frl Jay, March 3D.h.
james Johnson We Robert IT.. Blown.
MoiiHn 'Jr H new tIigI lasarf.
Arthur Brown VII iGrc. 8. Smith ct
a. Demurrer % compliant pl ..ei.
y. IS. GI1ubgck rt uivs Stephen
Hay. Demurrer 10 complaint argued
am uUlUtyu.
O.. i. Ws.Atr " the Salt Lake Drv.
ing Park aHslclaiiDI. Demurrer 10
COMPLAINT Withdrawn ~ c1nscnl; ten
day 20 answer.
Meyer llomuufrof ot al Va ID. Alex.
nuiur yi VI. Argued aud submitted.
+ f.. Gregg, uic., W Wm. Gf0usuouy
ia. Motion 90 co firm report Of
fcoruo u1Hrd.
Fred a. Hale W T.. =. DE Gulyor 1t
nl' Demurrer Go complain. passed.
john Henifigks8n VI tho Pe,ro
Mining company. Motion to diisolve
attachment argued aud submitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29

OT1UMwA, Iowa, March GA bi.
cycle lnst night saved from capture
bill Cfamcf, the Abba Desperate, VINO
held the Abba IN Gers nt bay last week
aud escaped. Toe officers got wind ui
his presence hero aud SLATED 20 make
his capture. when they hfst eau
sight OF Cmmer he was on foot anu hal
a g0o1 start, being just beyond piitol
range. Seeing that his putsucrl were
gaining on him, the desperate mnn
seized n bicycle which was standing Ia
front Of store aud mounting u wah
soon Oh like the wiuu. Before the
officers could get a vehicle u is nup-
posed he succeeded Ia getting many
miles away. They have not caught
him vet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29

Fred Washington, the notorious
young deputy dog catcher and rhos.
Joseph, a white boy were before JUS
ticu Smith this morning charged with
disturbing the peace OF an old negroes
named Williams, who resides on Vic.
toria alley. The specific wrong doing
OF the defendants consisted Of throw.
ing dead kittens AZ the door aud
through tho windows Of the re'iIeuco
OF tue completing witness. Ihis BORT
OF spOr, 10 appears the young men have
neon engaging IN repeatedly OF late.
They were made the subjects OF th'
usual court lecture and then told ny
the court 10 10 their way and " be
more careful 10 the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29
THAT BOMBsnELL.
Belief That an Attempt Was Made 10
Fire the Deadly Device.

The police authorities are, 70 far hs
the public know, Just a. much In tho
dark today regarding the Identity Of
the manufacturer Of the bomb found
yesterday a. they were last night. It
was stated, however, that a clue had
been obtained that may lead 10 I'm.
por.aul DISCLOSURES, but n such In the
casu the officers are Discreet enough to
remain their own coniidantu, ne they
have no particulars 10 give out Just
yet.
Tho utmost yillgancr, however, IL
being maintained aud the most rigid
aud specific instructions given 90 the
men 10 strain every effort 10 hunt down
tbs miscreant or miscteauts who arc
responsible for the shock given the
community yesterday by the disc0y.
cry VI the bomb. 10 liz now
thought, said Chief Pratt to n repre-.
sentative Of tho NEWS today, an at.
tempt was made 10 IRE tho deadly
missile, as a close inspection aud anal.
ysis shows that tue fuse had been
igniiOd aud the center burned OUT
while the pOWueT.like substance that
the tube contained, Captain Donovan
thinku, bears very strong resemblance
10 the ashes OF exploded giant powder.
The conclusion thus reached being that
the tlTu burned down 10 tho powder
and consumed Ii but that i failed 10
explode on account ui Il being an Ina.
perfect article, La the meanwhile
there Is still great deal u unuaslneas
In official quarter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29
WANT SALT LAKE PAPERS.
Collections Of United States Journals 10
b. Sent 10 italy.

Ing. Etgoru Pair ri, civil engineer
and secretary OF the Italian cymmis.
sion To the California Mldwiuter Fair
and correspondent Of Ia 7rl6wd Of
Rome, III tOrriero data Suu o, Milan,
la Lom5ardia anu H. H'ustrat,oHo
HaiiaHa u the same city, has written
u the Salt Lake Press club from San
Francisco a. followG
Gontlemon:- kindly notify You that
a serios OF special oNpoSiliuna Will be-
hold noNt summer H. Milan, tho most
prosperous aud progressive CITY iu lmly.
Among these, d very noticeable fact
worthy " gfUlt iulUrusi will DO =
memorial exposition OF tho different
newspapers ia tho world. ] hnNo boon
appointed by my colleagues ut Milan 10
interest myself iu making q collection Of
all tho pnpofs published 40 tho United
states. For th,a aim bog Of you ardent
Is 10 holp mo loo collecting d low OF tho
papers published iu your city showing
ihc progressive Improvement ~ them.
With thu papers also please enclose an
explanation ilr unUu of tuum, az tho fol-
lowing Homs aru rclurud' ,A Date OF the
foundation " tho papoE lo uaiuro of
tho paper-lf political, religious or suien-
tine, luI political puriyi "a namo OF tho
founder, editor aud principal Writgrs; luI
price Of subscription and OF aeopy, ,D
average ciTcrlHll0ui .gI address.
Hoping that you WI obligu me, / am,
respectfully
ErroRE pArUlEI,
Assistant General Commissions Tor
Italy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29

Tho q. 4. Change 10 fAcify English
shareholders.

SAN FRANCHcO, March 20 r. II.
Hubbard, who IL attorney for Edward
siatlep, aud VINO was the representa-.
tive OF tho Hopkins interest In tho
Central aud S3ulhorn Pacific c1mpa-
nsrs, said yesterday that the signii-
canoe In the recent change In the
Central Pacific directorate was, more
than anything else, a paoinoation VI
the English shareholders.
The Examiner says! at II known
that those gentlemen are violently pro-
testing against the cutting oil Of their
dividends, and something had % be
done 10 quiet their nerves. They oh.
icctod 20 contract contaminated by
two boards Of directors when the
personnel Of both was almost identical.
They we're surprised 10 learn that the
directors OF the Central and Southern
Pacific companies had been making
contracts with themselves that disas.
.fously affected the Interests OF 10
many outsiders. These complaints
being heard, the personnel Of the Con.
trail Pacific was agreed on 10 that no
man should DO called on 10 serve both
companies at the same time. Touch.
ing the tsttlomeut OF the bond ques-
tlon, the Indebtedness OF the Central
Pacific TO the United States and the
governments assumption Of the nrst
mortgage by issuing new bond. 10
run twenty-five years, Mt. Hub
bard said that nothing effective
could be- done by the company. Isaac
l.. Requa, Que Of the new directors, the
hammer says, IL great personal
friend Of q. 4. Huntington. J. .. Il.
Gum, the other dir, otof, Ia not known
10 have large interest IN the ContTal
Pacific. IL II stated that both these
directors are merely automata, elected
10 do the bidding OF Huntington. The
English shareholders have been max.
ing telegraphio demands for a more
equitable consideration and In response
20 these demands O.. 4. Huntington
has directed his agents In the
new directorate 10 make an-
other alteration In tho lease
between the southern Pacific anu the
Central Pacific. The Bfitishor-, says
the hTanimcr, asked that the provision
l0r buying Sl.300,OO0 In dividends 10
Central Pacific shareholders, be Te-
stored 10 the lease. This demand was
not aecodod to, but Mr.. Huntington,
who Ia fond OF a Joke, has ordered the
insertion Of clause which says that
tho payment Of the 81, 10000 In div
blends shall be resumed ~ soon ~ the
earnings OF the Central Pacific COM
pnny shall warrant such action. This
Il sample OF grim western humor that
tue Londoners are expected 10 ap-
Ifoclalo aud applaud"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29
TuE ruREE pays, aRAcE.
milwaukee nanErr- Give Notice I
the rublic.

Milwaukee nanisrr- Give Notice 90
the rubIic.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 2D.-Tho
last Wisconsin legislature enacted n
law doing away with tne three days'
grace on prOmlssOry notice, the law 10
take effect April 6th Of this year. There
has been considerable doubt ~ 10 what
effect tue law would have on paper
Issued on or before April 5lh, For this
reason tho bankers OF Milwaukee IL.
sued the following:
"By the advice ~ counsel, In whom
We have full confidence, the banks OF
Milwaukee have concluded that the
law Rb0lihhing tue days OF
grace In Wisconsin will take
effect and bu In force April 1,h,
1894, We conclude that tho act APP
plies Ito negotiable paper issued ON or
after April d, 1894, aud not 10 paper
executed prior to that date. We do
not believe that the law can apply TO
negotiable paper In existence nj the
time IL was passed because II would
impair the obligation OF the contract;
nor 10 negotiable paper executed prior
10 April u, 1894, because II does not
take effect until that date, ana There
are no words eyincing any intent Of
the legislature 10 make the act retro.
nutlye.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29
Should Take Care of Chickens

Joseph Honey who iiyes At No.
775 east Fourth South street aud Whose
chickens u is claimed have been the
source Of great deal OF annoyance 10
neigAbors OF late In scratching up
gardens and flower teuis, was to have
a hearing before Juslice Smith this
niternoo The tillceTs cay that
owpers OF chickens must take care OF
their fowls at tlls time Of the year or
take the consequences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29

AGnAZiA, March 20. - Emperor
Fhnyia Joseph was met nj the railway
station this morning by Emperor
tho streets through which the two
cmicrUrs passud ami nu enormous
crowd clorrrd them a. they rode by.
After bsIng conducted ~ the fosidencc
prepared Tor him, the emperor Of
Ausifia uaii visit 20 the empress oi
Gs.mnny and paftouk % luncheon.
rnu cmputos will take sail on the
German empufot's yacht later, fol.
loved BY brilliant reception on
board the Gofmau wafship Moltke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29

Irou Pipe Dnpaged by an Electric
current.

Iren Pipe Daspaged by an Electric
current.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 2D.-rhe
water department was called ON last
night TO repair a leak In siNinch
water main. When an excavation was
made aud this pipe exposed II was then
discovered that a small section OF IL
had been eaten Pway by the action OF
the electric current from the return
wire OF the ST. Louis and Suburban
railway. IL has been known that thoso
wiiei have been dangerous when
placed In too close proximity 10 lead
pipes, but this 10 the first Instance In
the experience Of the department
where tho iron pipes have been nt-
tackled. IL p esents "A serious problem
M there It no telling hIw far this cor.
ruptness has extended,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29

LONDON, March 49, Ambassador
Bayari, In au Interview today in fe.
gard 90 the Bchfing sea negotiations,
said there IL peritci accord between
the two governments Ia regard ~ the
plans and methods VI enforcing award.
lie tcouttd the idea that thoto had
been danger OF complications since Tue
awafd was male, saying, in conclusion,
"N1 difficulty Whatever need be-
feared between the United States aud
Great Britain on tho subject"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29
Charged WIN stealing Timber.

HUDSON, wiz, March 20.-Unitei
States Marshal Oakley, OF Madison,
bought William sauntry, the promin-
tnt saltwater, MINI, lumberman
hero last night. He Ia charged with
unlawiully eating $4,000 feet
ot government timber In Doudlass
county. AauDtTy was given a
hearing before United States Commis.
siOneT Helms and bound over In 1900
honds 10 appear ut the April term oi
the district court at Madison. saunlTy
% the fourth lumbermAn who has been
arrested on u like charge,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29
shot b, an omesr

TERRE HAuTE, Ind, March GA
dispatch from Danvillc. ILL.,, says: w.
n. Ovens, city mars ial OF Paris, shot
agd killed James Gaines, oolUted coal
minebat Grape creek, near that city,
last evening. Gaines was under arrest
Tor stealing mn overcoat anu some
lswelry from Wallace Blackburn, Of
Paris. GAiues attempted To get his
revolver away from Owens anu the
Ulcer shot him 10 protect himself
Owens surrendered and Ia now In
JAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29

ATLANTA, Ca, Msrch g0.-About
twenty Of the leading women Of this
city Interested IN church ana benevo-
lent work have organized wOnan's
suffrage association. Mrr. McLcndOn,
a member Of au arisiooratio family,
was elected president. The idea h 10
push the question Of woman suffrage
no ~ 10 have good report 10 make 10
tue national association which meets
here next year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29
Gr!ce Rearre.led lor BnrgInry.

Samuel Gnsu, who was arrested
few weeks ago ON the charge Of grand
larceny ami who was released on bonds
pending the action OF tho grand jury
boon reartcstoi. This time he h.
charged with burglary, the complainant
beiug X. Il. lugmas, from whom II l.
alleged that Grloo stole "a set Of harness
some time ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29
STRICKEN Win Paralysis.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.-.L. j.
Morton, pioneer merchant Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, who with his wife has
been touring about tho state for several
weeks, was stricken with paralysis yes.
teTdBy afternoon M he was walking on
the street. The shock seemed 10 affect
his eyes only ana Mr. Morton became
totally blind. Doctors fRy the blind.
nsee IL permanent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29

GOSHEN, Ind, March 20.-rhomAs
H. Daley, cashier OF the CITY National
bank, aud well known throughout
northern Indiana, died suddenly last
yening In dental Office from the
elects OF cocaine, administered TO dull
lain In extracting teeth. Deceased
Was hity Yeas Of age, ana had served
Two years ~ county clerk,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29

HAMMIND, Iui., March 2g.-Lake'
eide nail iuills here closed down last
evening ON account Of lack % orders
and over 200 men and boys are brown
cut n employment. The works have
bson in operation only i've weeks aitor
an idIuuUfs OF siN months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29

o. March IS in thai ci y, IS nov Cisco
buint reported yesterday. The poet
hou0os are fuli, over 800 patients bslng
in them. One case is fep0r,e in Alton
and thr discaBu H. reported ~ having
appeared at HoopestJn, Ncrmlllion
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29

CAMBRiDJE, Ena., March ~ Prot.
R1teitaln smith, the famous Hebrew
aud Arabic scholar, librarian o. the
University OF Cambridge and une Vt the
editors ui the lnst edition OF Eucycl0-
podia Britannica, i q lying.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29

Fourteen Now Ii.cuits This Morn
ing,

Fourteen Now Itccuits This Morn
Ing.
SALEM, o., March 20.--CoKey's army
passed pleasant night In two halls
tet aside for their accommodation.
They breakiasled on coffee, bread and
Jelly, while tho officers had pies anu
meat. THIS caused grumbling among
the rank aud HE, but they were quoted
with promises. Snow has fallen all
night making the roads between Salem
and Columbia very uninviting. Az
Coxey did not arrive on tho morning
train, orders were given and the start
was nAde At 10 with fourteen new ie-
cruits who Joined At breakfast. Pro-
vision depots are being established
along the route and surplus supplies
are being shipped ahead. The snow
continued to iall throughout the morn.
ing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29

PARIS, March 20. - Advices from
Grand Bassem, Western Africa, arc q
the effect that Pullo, the administrator
OF tAat district, has been killed in an
engagement with natives. IL II To-
ported that Dosmey, the administrator
Of Casamanzi, Senugambia, has been
murdered by natives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29

NEW York, March 20.-The white
Star Bteamur Tuutonic arrived ilom
Liverpool after an exceedingly stormy
massage. Sue experienced "A hurricane
iastiug sunday aud Monday with very
high seas. Several OF tbs crow anu
passengefb were severely hurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-29

LYONs, Iowa, March 2D.-rho
heavy snow storm ceased late last
night, six or eight inches having fallen
on level, conAiioTably driitud. rne
mercury l. falling very rapidly since
the snow ceased.