davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
AMOS And OTHERS.
That Con ToYsrsy Arising Ont Of ID,
Copper Plant Deal.
JUDGE nrnRIrrs RULING TODAY


Judge 3. A. Merritt, NJ referee, eat in
The Supreme courtroom today for th,
purpose Of hearing evidence In the
case VI Gilbeii b. Amos W. S. a.
Green, tho Salt Like City Conner
Manufacturing Co., ct al Tho matter
came up ola an order to show cause
why an Injunction should not be- grant.
ti aud a receiver npi olnttd. The ull
lacta were given iu these columns upon
the Ming OF the suit 90 too rhifd
uisliici court a week Or iwi ago.
The plaintiff u, represented by Loot.
1oifow anu Kahn aud Brown aud
itonicrsln; boy aud stree: appear
un behalf OF Nc. Green and tue Copp,r
Plant company; Nsrshall aud ROW.
arc council Tor Mccormick ct al, tue
trust. en-.
Whom the case was called on the
PLAINTIFF counsel put Mr. stahiman
upon tie witness STAND for the purpose
Oh inquirlns ~ tp,au1 have tho defend.
Ahts produce, The COutfaciH under which
WV machinery was purchased 10
Chioagui but tue tact was herton
ohcltrd that Mr. Green hal the con.
tlao1 with him In New York, and
they could not therefore be- SHOWN.
Counsel was about 10 intortogate the
witness a. . what progress had been
male with tbs construction Of the
copper plant, when the defendants
objected 10 the testimony, upon tn.
gfUund that II was imm.tenAl-lhat
the matter WAS 10 be len entirely 10 tho
determination Of the committee, which
was nnal, anu as they hads ~ deter
mitej,ihv point could net now bs gone
into.
Judge Merritt did not take that view
OF tue case. Tue only question now 10
he determined, he SAID, was whether
the temporary retaining order should
be continued down 10 tho tune OF the
trial OF this case. lie held, however,
that that was not necessary 10
the protection Of the rights Of tic
plainuii; that whatever right plainun
showed NO bad upon the HAL huArlug
would be projected by the notice OF the
rtndonry ~ tho action, ordinarily
termed tile Nla pcHdsHs, which ha had
hlrh ~ tue county recorders office;
that II ia decd was now delivered 10
Grrun aud he should transfer the
laud 10 somebody else, or encum-
uer u, the person taking the
tue from him or accepting any
mortgage or other encunbfauce
upon II would take that title subject /,
whatever right tho plaintiff sueceedod
Ia establishing upon the nuAl disposi.
ton OF the sun.
The application M 10 the restraining
order was therefore denied and the
question relative % the appointment OF
4 receiver passed over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
THE CITY TEACHERS.
Their Meeting In the High school
building To-day Superintendent
hill'paugh spsaks-Other Ad.
dresses.

The regular meeting Of tho teacher.
of the city schools was held today IN
The assembly room o. the High School,
the meeting being called to order at
$3.50 O'Clock.
The hrst part Of the hour was occu.
pied by superintendent Millspaugh
In general directions concern.
ing work pertaining to the OF.
eervanoe OF special days, Ia which
ample time should be- given for
thorough preparation. AZ the time
given to drawing as a special study
mas been diminished, teachers were
recommended 10 use this important
subject 10 greater degree thnuhlther.
10 Ia connection with other bfauChes.
AlIrr some objections NJ 10 promotions
anu methods Of puuishment 10 DO
adopted ~ the schools, au invitation
was given from DR.. Taltungr, through
5uprfintendont Millspaugh, 10 attend
lhe lectures that are being given by
Dr. Ihlmago nc the Church Uni.
vUTsity.
The teachers were then divided into
secli3n1 under the following ohairu.ol:
BeEinnotB and inst grade, priucipal
A. - Mariiu-subiect discussed, mo.
nio'j second grade, Principal Dennis
suulueh language; third grade, Pfin.
olpal Avey-sulJoCt, Utah history and
an imagiuafy journey through Colorado
canyons fourth grade, Pdncipal Nc.
Coy-subleci, sand modelling nth
gradei Principal Mlss Qualtruugh-
hubltcL arithmetic; sixth and seventh
grades, Principal kuuokey-sublrct,
uniiei States history; eighth grade aud
nigh suhoJlPunoipal Malone-subjuct,
language, in connection with thlAwas
au excellent pspet by Miss Holloway
gi tue Bryant school, tue sentimsuts
VI which were heartily endorsed by the
teachers.
a most Interesting meeting was held
NJ the utah University today, under |
The auspices VI the County Toacher.j |
association. Prot Stewart spoke in
biz usual Characteristic and entertain. |
.ng manner, and was listened 10 with |
earnest attention.
At tho Latt.r.lay Saints, College,
PROT, Sluwar, also spoke upOu "FoTm |
reaching" tho exercises beginning AZ
O'Clock. Following the address were
discussions upon points brought out In
he address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
RETURN OF THE sOLOys.
What They Saw. Heard aud Did at
Logan.-Iheir Royal Reception by
iiOspitable People.

The trip to Logan yesterday by
members Of the Legislature, their
wives, members Of the press, Governor
and other officials, was most enloya.
bic one.
Preparations had been made by the
College people 10 accommodate Abou,
ninety hungry Legislators, but before
the latter had captured thu beautiful
little city, ntsiags was received tina.
there were fully ono hun rod anI
iorly.hve people ON board OF the train.
Nov WAS a timu Tor s0me nfstclass
rustling, anu tho college force made
the most OF their time la preparing 10
entertain In royal manuer
Orders were gwen 10 Increase the
number OF sluighs, which were com.
piled with In short time. Pulling
into the depot, the company was
greeted with stirring music by the
Logan band, anu were at once cor.
yeyed 10 an ample number OF
slelgns Of oil descriptions, tho visitors
we're costly packed away, and started
Tor tho College. The eleighiug was
good, the day lin0, anu nil enjoyed the
ride IN tho cool and inyigOrRtng air.
Arriving Gt the College. tho party
were greeted with sAluto OF twonty.
five guue, and were most cordially 10. |
colvod at the building by President san !
born aud faculty, escorted 20 tho |
chapel, whore we're invited TO tho |
platform Governor West, President |
MoCornlok Of the board Of control OF |
the College, mud several other oillclals. |
Mayor Thatcher gave very hearty |
address OF welcome, 10 which tho free.
dom OF tho city WIS EXTENDED, aud was |
followed by President Saub0rn who |
very cOuTleOusly EXTENDED cdidinl |
greeting, and Ia brlefspuoch explained
the scope and aims OF the inst.
tuition, aud giving ,OmB directions as
10 tho most feasible method Vi yI8iliug
the various departments ln tho brief
space VI Time at the service Of the COM
pany,
President Sanborn then acted as
Chaparon Of tho party, uscOTllng
them to the sewing room, IN charge Of
Miss a ia Little, whore various sptci'
mems Of handlwOIE were being
mado by lady students which
OF course, were admired, especi'
ally by those VI the sluruer sex.
Thence the visitors were conducted
~ tho mRohinists' Department. wnlon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
ANOTHER wRLrCnEp HOME.
Mrs. Kennedy Obtains a Divorce From
Her Husband: A Pltlml
Domestic Story.

On the grounds Of failure to support
anu drunkenness, Nellie Kennedy
brought suit recently against her
husband, John NJ. KenueIy, aud
Chief Justice Zane heard the testimony
la the case this morning.
The plaintiff was represented by
Attorney n. J. sheckell. The deiend-
ant entered general appearance,
waived tho right to file an nn.
swer and consented TO n default being
entered.
Judge Zane took occasion 10 remark,
on learning this, that it was very
bad practice Tor parties 10 divorce
suit 10 come Ia and consent TO de.
fault. HIS honor Listened to Mrs.
hennedy's BRIEF story. Shs said she
wac married to the Defendant At Wyan
dJtie, Kansas, on May 2Sth, 1855. Her
husband hAd given way to habitual
drunkenness, for the past four years,
and had failed to provide Tor her for \
period OF two years. They separated
iast October.
Ia aEswer to the court, Mrs. Ken.
ntdy said her husband diu give nor a
lew dollars 10 purchase some clothing
last summer, but beyond this no
had not contributed towards her
support. Kennedy was formerly
real estate man In this city. Not long
ago, after they had separated, her hus.
band had been drinking 10 heavily
that he attempted suicide by shooting
himself aud remained Ia the hospital
about ten weeks.
II was stated that there are three
ISSUE Of the marriage, all
girls, whose ages are q, 81, aud /
years respectively. Tue plaintiff
asked for their custody.
Alter hearing the testimony OF three
in support Of the allegations
contained In the complaint Judge Zane
lrantod the decree anu awarded Mrs.
Kennedy the custody Of tho children.
No aiimOny was asked for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20

Edtor Dcscrcf NcrE
In the NEWS Of tho 18th inst, In n
lellor from John Crook. fo.aiing to
Jonathan Clegg and family crossing
this Plains In Captain Edward Martina
handcart company, la 1866, occurs the
following.
"fhey were snowbound At indepon.
dence Rock aud Tntioned TO four
pounds u hOur per day cOmmissAry
Tor 100 peTsonr, anu heard that fearful
cry Ter bfsnj."
ihe ioresOing sentence IL somewhat
mixed. MARITIME company was not suow-
bound az Independence Rock, but iur.
thor eastward, on tue North Platte,
where the road left the river for the
west; anu again iutthcr westward, AZ
Dcvil's este anu alta favlue by the
sweetwaleh thros miles more or less on
this side OF ioviPd Gate. The rations
90 Hour came down ~ four ounces per
head per day. The weather was very
cold. Snow on the ground all tho
way from the Platte 10 this city.
Independence Rock IL few miles
beyond DEVILS Gate and the Sweet.
water bridge. j. JAQuEs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
LAKE TROUT EGGS.


Tho express which arrived from the
east at Gam. this morning brought
Fish CJmmlssioaer Musser 200.
900 impregnatel lsks trout eggs. On
opening the box they We're found TO be
IN excellent condition, POSSIBLY not
more than Gus quarter OF ono psf
centum injured Ia their long transit
from Michigan, being about fye days
on route.
They were packed In trays about
ono inch thick, covered with gauze
aud iine damp moss. Between the
inside IL the t0x and the
trays-a space say 1--WE inches Wide
all around them-vory line shaving
were tightly paokoi. The box formed
n perfect cuOo about three feet In di.
mensions, and the whole weighed some
two bundled pounds.
The eggs VIII reach Provo tomorrow
morning, where they will be hntchsI
out and the minnows, lust before lie
sack II altogether absorbed, put into
Uah Lake, which 10 believed to be
me best nursery Tot young flsh In all
this interm0untain region.
Mt. Newell, the Usnh County olm.
ss'''FNHNil A'AflhoHNh Alfs MuttNf Llnt
nahefmen were alm0Ht constantly
catching black bass with the other
hsheh, and that he saw ono that
weighed three pounds; also that one
OF we nehernieh hSi caught an Gel
some thirty incheH long.
VI course all Imported fshos planted
Ia public waters are protected by law
loI iouf Yeas after the pluntiug.
IL n to DO hoped that fishermen, flsh
inongvTHi fish eaters and everybody
else VIII do their beet 10 zee that this
wholesome law is respected, that ia a
very lew years, our waters may bp
made TO fairly teUm with the good food
nshes.
IL Is believed that 05 per cent OF
the'e egge Just received will hatch out.
this means handsome addition 10
tue hsh wealth OF U,ah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
Extensive Improvement.

A reporter was reliably informed
this week, says the Brigham Bugisr
that the break Of spring viii lind Re.
cciyer Rowe, Of the Bear River Canal
company, hard at work setlirg cut
vast number OF fruit trees ON the
lands north OF Cohnne. A
iull section Of go acrei
will be studded with young
trees OF large variety before 1875
poops IN, Also some 1000 acres Oi land
under the great canal VIII be Gown
with tame hay, timothy and Ted
top. This work will give re-
employment 10 large
number Of peEsOnsi afford an
casy mode for labOTeTs to pun
chaBe farm, ,nnd will asOikindle the
spark Of faith In the hearts Of intending
buyers or settlers upon this land. This
IL an excellent one aud will
NEE, with the hearty appreciation u
svery solid citizen OF bright-fulured
Box Elder county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20

ALTOONA, Pa, jan. 2O.- Minister
Thutton Of Hawaii said to an Agsoci.
ated Press reporter this morning that
he know nothing Of tho reported de-
mnnda Of Minister Wits or President
Dolls for the return Of all cJrrcap1n.
uenoe on the subject Of the restoration
ot the queen, as brought by the
steamer Monpwai TO san Francisco
Last night. He therefore declined 10
comment ON II.
"DJ you anticipate any early action
on tho part Of Your government, luok.
irg 20 the reorganization" asked the
reporter.
"For tbs immediate present." said
he, the provisional government will
TAKE no action toward frorganlzlng the
form OF government until Congress
shall have Indicated what course It pro-
poses 10 take. What will then be
done depends upon the circumstance
at the time. Whatever Il done will be
In aubordinati0n to and 10 urlherancc
% the originally declared object Of the
revolution, viz: Union with the United
htaits In some form or other. The
method and conditions ATE matters Of
minor consideration"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
A RATHER HARD CASE.
Judge Blair Makts Further Allow.
ancc to Mr.. Clayton, Int She
Is SIM on 81 SOS 20.

When Probate Judge Blair rendered
his decision a week ngo In REGARD 10
the Etnest I. Young Of al petition. his
Honor gave Mrs. Claytons attorneys
until today 10 prcscut - him certain
reasons why tho lazy, ne former
guardian OF the minor-, should r..
crivo como allowance Tor moneys eH.
PENDED ny her in behalf Of nor son
L1li, ma incompetent under detention
IA an asylum, prior 60 her
appointment ns guardian 1859. Having
hsienrd 20 the rupfrscntstUuH made 10
MN, Judge Blair this morning gfantos
Miro. Clayton an allowance n sa6 nor
month during the ton years from 1870
70 lbsJ, amounting in the whole 90
sAODl THE, however, when added 10
ihc Item. previously allowed by Judge
Blair, sui leaves her Uu, %! rocket Tor
sums nctually disbumtd 10 tho extent
Of 81 ,i5S..J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20

iu.uy upon tho PsesiIont whose cent
wac, al o y. m. Of The snmo day,
Monday, January 1T, ! replied 20 tho
rncl sed letter, asking that the desired
spt oil cations be FURNISHED NJ the
earliest couvrnienop. Up to
this h0ur, Friday, January 9th,
no reply las been received to
this request, nor Rave any iniima-
ton when ono may lu expected My
request iof spucincuio, 4 has been IN
the la aus o. the iniulsier q foreign
alairH since Monday, Jan, !, ut q
O'Clock -, IN. ] had hoped 10 receive
D. Ia time O. auswor by the steamer
leking, leaving i0iuy at . o'clock anu
especially or IhuutHu aud Hatch,
the late vice PRECEDENT n the provision.
a government, leave tomorrow on the
Australia for tuu u itpd States. This
delay In answering Is a great surprise.
| am fully prepared 10 show every step
takon by The representatives VI our
government hiss bseu ia the direction
Of tvBcu aud good order.
On the l1.u of November, as II well
known here, The creates; excitement
prevailed NJ the executive buildiu
The military forces were Increased
Ia hunters and volunteer companies
were ordered ON duty at night. The
Preparations we're due not a. any lear
ui armed Intervention, but, no Damon,
minister Of iuautU,said when he called
officially 90 explain, rraultUd from the
approximations u many citizens. mostly
women and ,hildfcr, hsl nf the follow
ing uay vas the hiuhuny anniversary Ut
King hnlsEaua, large numbers OF
natives iiom the HdjDiniug districts
would DO here AMI an outbreak might
occur, Very respectfully,
lSigupul AfugNf y MILE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
SOME LEGAL CHIPS.
Various Short Orders Made by Chief
Jn'tlcr Il ,no To-day.

In the case OF Joseph COblsntz Ut al
Va the Diver MefosnlllB o., n stay
Of thirty days was granted In which to
file statement Tor a new trial.
George NJ. soJtt & Go. W tue Chalk
Creek Coal & Nhning co. Judgment
for plaintiff on tue pleIdlngs for
amount admitted.
Il. Is. Clark VI n. II. Mix ct al. DE.
fault and decree Of foreclosure.
The accounts OF u. 3. Commissioner
Nouell wore submitted and approved.
Central Trust 20. vs. Utah Central
Railway Co. Tho names of additional
defendants were allowed 10 bo made.
Alex. T.. Purvis VS. o. T.. Pratt ct
al Demurrer withdrawn; ton days to
answer.
r.. +. Sheets W. q. T.. Wantland OF
a.. Motion for judgment continued
I'll Saturday next
Board Of Education Ut ri vs. WIN,
Liator ~ nj. Ton days additional time
allowed to h. Il. Bchoppo d Co., the
salt Lake Pressed Brick Co.,, anu tho
Sierra Nevada Lumber Co., defend.
ants, To answer the complaint herein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
III, TaFa Bill Causes Further Dis.
CussiOn In the House.
4sroRY OF HIDDEN TREASURES.
To Contest Slaniord's Wiil.-Ihurston
Drlnrs TO Talk.-A Cele-
brajiOn ln Mexico.

wAsniNoToN, Jan. 2O.-In the
House, consideration Of the tariff bill
vas resumed, the pending amendment
icing that Of Henderson, 10, to sub
ri,ule the existing rates N agricultural
prduois for the agricultural schedule
Of tile Wilson bill.
wilson asked unanimous consent
that on Tuesday three hours be- set
aside Tor the discussion Of the coal
schedule, and three hours for iron ore,
The schedule was agreed to.
McRse, (Dem.) Ark, gave notice
that be would on Monday offer All
amendment to strike out the sugar
blufty.
Honderson's amendment TO sutsii.
tute he present law for the agricultural
schedule was past, ll5 10 %, after some
discussions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
Fires al Ogden.

Ouo Of the hardest fires the Ogden
department has yet had 10 Tight broke
out yesterday, says the Standard, In the
boarding house on Wellington avenue,
formerly occupied by tho Meyer Gnsll.
1ulr. Tho department male very
pretty run, ami after stubborn battle
succeeded la cEtiugulshlng the blaze.
Tho house is Ia two parts and was
occupied by Mrs. Little aud Mr.. Jack.
son snd u number of bOatduta. Tho
uamage TO the house, which he owned
by w. {. Warren, 10 about 81 900 ard
10 the contents about $3.50. pnr build.
ng was injured iot $1,000 aud the
ufniture for $1,000.
About O'Clock last night the fire de.
pariment were called out ngaiu 10 IL
small blaze At tho Lawrence house on
Iwonty-uixIh street, but II was put out
before they arrived. There was no
damage. Tho IRE caught ~ box on
fuouish on ma upstairs back porch.
HOW u originated IN a mystery. This
makes eleven runs the department hns
hsd this month up 10 yesterday, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
sOVEaEIuN's ARGUMENT.
a Dilemma Formed for tho EdInca-
tinu Ut Carlisle.

DIS NOUNS, la, Jan. 2l-Gt4nd.
master Workman Sovereign has not
received any reply from Senator Allen
ns 10 whether hu viii serve as counsel
va The Injunction suit 10 restrain
Secretary Carlisle from Issuing
bonds. He received q telc.. fam
from Grnufgl Secretary HayeB
CONCENTRATING him. Sovereign has
furnished the following statement 10
the Associated Pre'b ~ a bAsif OF his
suit Tor Injunction: IL tue socre.
tary Of tho treasury Is compelled
by law TO Keep Ia tue national
reserve 100000, 900 Ia gold ho violated
the law when he reduced tho amount
icluw tue required sum aud should be
impcgchud. 81 no IL not required 10
mlirtain a 800 900 900 gold reserve
OF any specific sum, his Utlur
To cell siu,OUu,U1I bonds under the act
of Jau. Is, 1875, IL without authority
aud IA violation u law. II ho has au.
thotity 10 sell tho bonds Tor tue puf-
lOsu Oi keeping intac. the $lOO,OlO,OOO
sold reserve, his proposition TO sell
bonds Tar Ia excess OF tue deficit Ia tho
reserve funds Is aiill without authority
VI law anu In viDlaiIu OF his oath Of
office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
DEATH OF SISTER SHOOT.
A Faithful and Consistent LaIlcr.day
saint Called Home.


Spsrlai Dipaiss 10 ne NGws.
Provo, Utah, Jau. 2O.-ss,er An.
ME X. smoot, wife Of the Pfesiiout OF
Utah stake, Elder A. o. sm,ot, and
president of The Utah Stake Primary
associations, died at 10 O'Clock this
morning after many weeks OF suffering
aud illaess. Sue was sixty years OF
age. She Joined the Church In the
early ffllcs Ia Norway, and omIgrated
shortly alter When sue jliued the
church ehe was turned out Of doont
~ her parents aud pefsuouted bv
former ffionds aud neighbour. shp
was nlwHys a faithful and consistent
LatterdRy Saint.
Tho iunural services over the
esteemed lady will bo held Tuesday
afternoon ~ pm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20

d. u my own free will ami clusppt
give w 20 Mfs. Anna ". a. Hripger
all control md Jurisdiction of Inv
aluyhieL Marguerite ltooug. fn the
AWence Of Sadie May * on, Inc
mother Of raid Marguerite ko0u., nud
lawful wllo Of the above named y. W,
Rooms, who, without cause or provo.
cation LETT my bed ana board ami vii.
inlly deserted her child, 1 take this
means oi providing "a Iomr for said
childi and dD this DAG asrec that here.
a.tct she shall be known ~ Marguerite
X. BtIeger. J. w. It0oNs.
EbIn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20

WAsiIiNdToS, Jan. 20.-rhe Senate
committee ON railroads mas authorized
n favorable report on the bill fequlg.
log tho railroads running through
public lands TO stop at townsltes select.
I'd by the secretary OF the interior.
This applies 10 all railroads trAVersing
public lands. The cause Of the fran.
ing Of the bill was the refusal OF the
roads 10 stop At certain towns desig-
mated by tho secretary OF the interior,
Ia Oklahoma,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral Of william Il. Thorn.
berg, tho young man who committed
suicide at Park Guy on Thgrsd1y,will
be- held from tho family residence, No.
8I2 enst Fun South street. The pnr.
onts returned wltgl:he body last even
ing Auu are anxious that the services
shall DO attenosd by as many Of their
take place J. a the city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
No Longer For Nelson.

In the Third district court this
morning Judge Cherry withdrew his
appehTance as counsel for the defend
ant al. Matce.lus Nelson, the Salt
hnNe Attorney who "a cut on bail
swniupg ltial on three charges OF em.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
Illus LobenguIa san 10 die YIold,

CArETOwN, jan. 20.-A dispatch
nom Bulu"ay, says King lLobengula
win few followers 10 entIencheu
close to the Zambesi river. The chiefs
near the scene OF the massacre OF the
Wilson PARTY have admitted and are
taking claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
Tho nnnh ntntemsnL

NEW York, Jan. 2O.-Ruserve In.
eFggase, slO,l7l 900.
LoAusi Increase, 81 5000
specie, Increase, 80, $40, 900.
Legal tender, increase, So, 442, 900.
DJrposils, increase, u 1899. 700.
lhe banks now hold SlU2,754, 900 In
'A'ess VI legal requirements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20
ru.lne.s penre..len In Indls

CALCUTTA. Jan. 2O.-rhe govern.
m1nt announces that Ia view OF tho
beginning Of the export season, II does
not propose TO maintain tho minimum
rate for council bills ana that TO
onsH viii be considered on their merits
Amusement has been caused by this
stop aud business 10 completely disor.
ganiAud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-20

PHILADELPHIA, JAu. 2O.-Goorge
W. Childs lie sun improving. Though
ne - SUI confined TO mis- bed, his con-
uUloh IL not alarming. 5psedy Ie-
'oNery Ii confidently expected.