davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
MEANING OF STRIKE.
Judge Baker Explains What Tia,
Word Stands For.
the METHOD OF A nIGuwAYMAN
No Amount Of P0lijencss Can Turn II
Into Anything Else, says
His Honor.

1NDiANAroLIs, Ind, July l9.-J. r..
Murray, Of Monon, was given hear.
ing by Judge Baker, Of the Federal
court, on tho charge Of contempt VI
court. This court continued the case
until November hnd released Murray
On a bond Of 81 900. In discussing the
plea Of Murray attorney for their
client, the court made uae Of the fol.
lowing language!
81 have occasion TO cay that any
BODY OF mon vino have engaged Ia a
combination ~ strike anu Interfere
with Anybody else who gous to WORK
and uenOunCO them no 'scubs,' would
be- In contempt " court, that a request
under such circumstances WA the
equivalent Of n demand. 10 la the
uight time sOmo highwbyman would
step ny ana say 'pluasu gave me your
purtoi l viii thank you TO d. It, not.
withHianding the poliioncss OF his
language, ! would understand II as u
threat Aud ~, when "A member OF n
strike comes with an angry
mob Of hlrikers behind him, clothed
with authority, aud thould FAY
10 some other man In the employ Of
the road, please now, DOM you think
you ought 10 come oul2' the court an.
dUfstands It has u threat. II Ia the
highwayman's politcness that II will
make life miserable for him II he 10.
iusre, that viii be AZ they did out hero
nj FOntaont-bfeak switch locks aud
hufl innocent men TO death. That IL
what II means. They talk about being
puaccablv. Everyone that hsB any
sense nj all knows that strike
would not amount 70 anything unlcss
they follow IL cut by violence. They
know ~ they would DO what they have
"a lawful hight to do dCoently anu
otderly-go about their business aud
leave their employer alone n etrlks
would not amount to Anything. They
know II would absolutely fail"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19

vary ~ tho different section iacfo
ote PARIS Of South Dakota where ths
graiu will not pay 10 cut, anu in some
places cattle have already been turned
into the fields. The common ',tmsia
for Sjuth Dakota IL for one-ihifd 90
one.hRlf a crop. The scuthwys.efu
corner OF Minnesota ls little better
than the average Of South Dakota,
covering several counties. Other parts
OF Minnesota are from iair 70 good,
with the exception Of spots In different
sections, whore the rain fall was
very light. La North Dakota The crop
seems 10 promise well 10 most Of The
Red River valley countlef though
here is poor spot north OF NE North.
ga Pacific main iiue extending some
tyor fiity miles In the uihstu part
Ut the state. In aud about ElleudIle
and north Of IL IL considerable Try
In which tho wheat IL poor but 70 Il
generally thought that The yield Will
be equal 10 that Of last year In &C..
iimsling general results, the situation
In the three states IL not much differ.
ent from that OF year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
A BATTLE In UPPER EGYPT
PalatCal DerYIshoS Destroy An Italian
Settlement.
fhey Are Pursued By Troops ana
their CnptiVeS Captured Afer
rIcree nesistRncc.

MAssowAu, Egypt, July ia
large body OF Dervishes recently rAided
Carcabat, an italian village, aud killed
many Inhabitants and sent into the Ia.
terror IN slaves all not muhsRcred. The
Dervishes marched towards Agoflat
with the intention Of capturing that
place. Tho govefnot-geneTal with
2,4JO lroops, natives anu Italians, after
three dRys' weary marching overlook
tho Derylshes In the vicinity OF
kassalliA.
The Defyishts sought refuge In
kassallig, aud prepared ior desperate
Resistance. On the morning Of Tues.
DAY, July IL, the Italian troops Rd.
yanced on tho place. The town was
carried by assault aitera fierce battle.
The Driylshes' iois was heavy. The
Italians captured many prisoners anu
OannOnH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19

number Of samples Of the lgIy,s
work, which called forth many
expressions OF admiration, We buins
fully tqUal 10 tho imported goous in TIE
great variety Of stylus, and as exhibit.
INK a mUst CNVuisite tnsto.
While the iiJwers 10 quality and up.
pcarance arc not autpalss1 by ANY
eastern g00ds, their manufacture ~
home has not added any 10 iIuir
cost. The arc made aud tntroI
On tho market ~ cheap, or vv.n a
little less, than are the imported ilDHuts
and ornaments Of the same grade.
heretofore ,his Cia,s OF goods hRs been
brought In from the outside, but Ia thlB
respect the women Of Utah can have
tIe beauty Of iheif hvadg0ar Trim.
llngs tho work OF their own hands,
and certainly ought 10 do no. The
.8mplus referred 10 are ON exhibition at
the WOman's Cu-operhtivu STORE, oppo-
site Graups livury STABILIZE, Ncsi .gm.
plu street, whore the fair sex iB Invited
~ call aud see the display.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19

A Little boy Gets the Fiery Compound
from a Bureau.

There was considerable excitsmunt at
tno home Of Mrs. Finnan, on Sixth
South street, between Fifth and sixth
East last evening Mu. Finnan's lit.
Tie boy, aged two and half years, had
climbed u the top Of the bureau and
secured a bottle Of carbollc acid which
was there. lie took out the cork and
poured some OF the liquid Into his
mouth. ThO Intense pain caused the
child 10 drop tue bottle aud scream,
whom tue mothers attention was
attracted and SHE saw what had been
done. Her Hhfleks aud the cries OF the
child brought the nuighbors IN "a hurry,
anu some VI the fiht arrivals Adminia.
tered oil bnd other remedies 10 the
sufferer. Tho child parsed through
great agony, but was resting better
today. Fortunately nOue Of The acid
went down thu throat and he will
recover. The mouth anu lips were
dreRdiully burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19

legislation which would be submitted
10 the conference, that have aroused In
connection with this subject nstinna
Democfstiu animoslty 10 the methods
OF manipulation OF trusts ami Combi-
nations. / confess TO sharing 10
this feeling and yet II seems
10 me we ought, II possible, Euf.
ilciently TO free ourselves from prsj.
udlce 20 ne TO enable US to weigh cody
considerations which, In forming
tariff legislation, ought 10 guile our
treatment Of sugar a. "a taxable article.
While no tenderness sh1uli DO enter.
tnined for trusts aud willis / ON o..
posed to granting them, under the
guiso OF tafin taxation, any opporu
nifty 10 further their particular meth
dds, | suggest that we ought not 10 be
driven RwAy from the Democratic
principle and policy which lead 10 the
taxation OF sugar, by fear, quite likely
exaggerated, that In carrying out this
principle aud policy, We may indi.
fCCtly and iuOrdinH'ely encourage the
combination Of tugnr refining IN
lerosis. | know that In presoat con
dltl0nn this " delicate subject anu
appreciate the depth and strength Of
feeling which its treatment has aroused.
/ DO not believe we should 10 evil that
good may come, but il Seems 10 me We
should not forget that our aim IL tho
completion Of the tufin and In taking
sugar for proper purposes and within
reasonable LoundF, whatever else may
be said NJ our action, we are Ia no
danger OF running counter a Demo.
cratic principle. with all there Ia NJ
stake, there must be In the treatment Of
this article some found upon which
VIZ all are willing 10 HiAuu; where
liberation and Cancellation may DO al.
lowed TO solve the problem, without
demanding the entire surrender u
nyel rnnaefpnttntta cnuylptigus -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19

EVANSVILLE, iud., July lO.-Sov-
erAl days ago Thomas Logsden, about
eighteen yenrs VI age, was killed while
loading \ hay wagon or the farm OF
his father near ShswueatOwn, III. At
tho time Of the accident the father
was In Shawneetown getting some
medicine for his daughter, Rose, 10
years old, who WAS SICK. The news Of
the accident was great shock 10 her.
A. the funeral OF young Logsden tue
girl tainted away. She was taken
home and died last night from the
effects OF the shock. Last night this
father, crazed by the shock OF tue two
doEths, cut his throat with u poke,
knife ana cannot recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
UNDER THE WHEELS.
An Ogden Man Crushed TO Death
Colorado.

The sad news has been received ty
Mr.. w. II Williams Of the death "
his sou, win civilians, by accident,
In Colorado, says last evenings
Standard. The young man was em.
ployud ~ a brakeman on the Union
Pacific, Denver 4 Gull railway and
bad been Win The company but short
time. In attempting TO board the train,
after turning the switch, he missed his
footing and was dragged under the
wheels. Death must have been instan.
tantons M the body was almost cut IN
two.
The body left Colorado Springs at II
O'Clock TO-DAY anu IL expected 10 arrive
ut 2;S0 tomorrow. In case the train
arrives on time the funeral will DO
held vi the residence, 1853 Adame
avenue, ut 4 O'Clock p. IN. Bishop
Leonard, OF Salt Lake, will ofiiclalr.
Tho sister Of the unfortunate young
man, Mra Robson, And her husband,
who reside nj Bancroft, Idaho, arrived
In the city this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
HE HANGED HIMSELF
John TOmpklns Ends His Life f.
Shocking Manner
AGED, CHILDISH AND DEcRmjr
His Dead Body Found Dangling From
the Baiters Of Harm at the
County Poor House.

This morning about 10 O'Clock John
rompkiu-, un aged, disoon, Ia'o aud
queoi.acling inmate Of the County In.
Urinary, committed suicide by hang.
Ing himself With a rope.
romrklns was 70 years old aud came
to Utah rem Eugland IN 1856 anu r.
manned resilient Of this city W 20
three months ago, when, on account 0
conduct almost imbtcilic be- was com
mi,icd to the keeping o. d.. Allen a.
tho Poor House. While au iumat,
n that institution Il appears
that II has been necessary
TO watch him quite closely for various
reaaons chief among which was con
slant inclination 10 run away.
This afternoon at the hour stated he
was missed by those In charge and on
search being made his dead body
was found In tho COW barn at the rear
Of the premises, suspended about eight
inchoa from the ground with a rope
around his neck and attached 10 o
inter tb9ve him.
In order to pass the hempen c1rd
over tho ra'tor tue old man stood on %
box slipped the moose over his
head und then kicked The box
away. When discovered the body
was still warm ana limp and II Ia be-.
lioved that he could not have been
dead more than fifteen or twenty min
utoH.
Coroner Taylor was notified and had
!ho body remove to Skowes'a undef-
Nking esiabllshupent where he Will
nOld an Inquest tomorrow.
The deceased has no relatives In
America. For several ycars he was b
charge on the hands Of Mr. John RoR l.
ing the we'll known nIlist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
nurINY IN rIIE nERINa.
Thrilling Experience Ut "a white Crew
Win indian MutiueoTs.

with indian MutiueoTs.
VICTORIA, b. o., July l9.-The seal.
ing schooner, q. ID. Rand, has re-
turned from a sealing cruise which was
cut short owing 10 n mutiny OF Indian
hunterp. The iirst eigns Of mutluy APP
peared Of Sitka on June 10, when
the wages were paid. The Indians
then lowered their canoes and pre-.
pared to desert the ship. Owing 10
the new regulations, Indians Rrs the
only hunters available for Boring
sea As white men cannot use
spears, so tue In Hans demanded IS per
canoe extra. 10 this the captain
agreed and the Indians returned to
the schooner. The Indians again
Iautinied aud took possession OF the
weasel. The mutineem numbered
twenty.One, while the captain had
only five whites aud two faithful In.
dians to help him. The lndiAus
threatened 10 cut the thrOats OF the
faithful seven and intended TO seuttle
the vessel, securing the skins which
they believed were In tue hold. Sew.
eral times the vessel nearly capsi2ed
owing to their had management. At
last the captain anu his seven got the
drop on the mutineefs aud drove then
idto the hold where they shut them
up. lie then sailed for Sltka, where
he obtained handouts from the gov.
eminent officials anu brought the ln'
diana down In ir0np.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
TmE U. q. nRANcmEs.
Petition Argued Win Reference 10 the
Son'paying Lines.

"hh'faN hhh AHAhfAs
ST. PAUL, July l0.-E. Ellery An.
derson, q. W. Mink anu Frederick II.
CouderG, receivers OF tho Union
Pacific, and John NJ. Thurston, coun-
bel fof the receivers, were In the Unit.
ed States circuit court before Judge
Sanborn today TO present their petition
Ia regard 10 the eight nOn-pRy ing
branches OF the Union Pacific system.
OF the petition, COudeTt sud: "Aa to
these branches, although In some cases
they arc incidentally valuable to the
system, the receivers desire the insttuo.
ton Of court. Where It IL for the gen.
eTal good that these infirm members OF
the system be- supported out OF the
common fund, the court will no doubt
order the continuance OF the practice
which the receivers under the general
instructions have heretofore followed.
Should any question Of Tact be- raised
II 10 probable the court will order
reference 10 the master - take proof. In
consequences Of the recent appointment
OF separate receiver for the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company,
one OF tue most important questions Is
eliminated from the discussion. The
receivers are confident that their peli.
ton Will not meet with opposition. The
petition was argued nt some length by
Hhurslon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
Remains of Mrs. Rich.

The Rio GrauJu Western o8s,bouud
passenger train nom Ogden which CON
meets with the Southern Pacific at that
place arrived here nj 1880 this after.
noon, four hours aud q hall late, bring.
ing tho remains VI ME-. John +. Rich,
OF tnis city, anu whose dDa'h occurred
at Oakland, Cal, on the o.h inst, as
announced IN the NEWS. The body
was accompanied by blTs. Beu Hamp.
ton and "a daughter OF tue deceased.
Funeral from the family resl4ence
No. Bl8 First street tomorrow friday
afternoon " O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19

WAsHIN0TON, July lO.-rho post
age stamps furnished the postoiiice de.
paftment under tho new contract with
the bureau OF ongrAving aud printing
will not be- ready lor general clrcula-
ton for two weeks. The contract took
effect July lat, and a email number
from the new plates have been Issued
already. The long issue IA being
drawn on 10 furnish the poatoilics 70.
quirements Ia addition 10 the supplies,
Gs there are about six hundred million
OF these, sufficient 10 last two or three
months, lett over from the old con-
tract,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
NORTHUMBERLAND onor.
Tho Yield viii lie about what 70 Was
Last Year.

MlNNEAPoI1s, Mimi, July l0.-The
NorthiGetteTB MAleT In lis current issue
says OF northwestern crop conditions:
According 10 tbs latest reports from
tue NorIhwest, the wheat yield this
year Will bn about the same M II was
last year, provided the weather for the
next week or no Ii no more uniRvOrable
lhAu u was NJ tho same time last year.
lhe weather the past week was gem
orally favorable. In many parts OF
AllnueSota ~ well MS the Dakotas,
harvest viii Legin the latter part OF the
week The warm, dry weather has
materially hagteueu the ripening OF the
gram Ia me last lew weeks, and the
wheat Will be- ready 10 cut much
earlier than It was last year. The
crop 10 worry spotted, and TsGults will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
DEMOCRATS MET.
W. G. Hall succeeds Judge Powers As
Chairman Of the County Committee.

The Democratic county committee
met at noon today IA Judge Norrelps
{ iilce to act on the resignation of Judge
Powers ~ chairman. The Judge came
down iiom Brighton last evening to
attend the meeting over watch be
temporarily presided. lie gave "
reasons for his resignation anticipated
absence from the city during the cam
paigu, broken health, aud accumulat-
ing professional business. lie Pre-.
dicteI that when the votes were
counted for this city, County aud Terri
tory after the election majority OF
them would be ior the Democracy.
Thirty members out OF thiriy.uiue
were present. The resignation Of Judge
Powers was unanimously accepted
anu recess Of i've minutes taken to
allow tue mtmhers 10 decide on the
question Of Ultctlng his successor. On
fenssembliug W. G. Hall was named
for tho position. J. a. Williams wss
chosen vlcr,rhnlfman anu II. A. Lloyd
secretary, II *. Thomas was named
as treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
NEW nINIsrEn no nuNnIA.
clifton II, Brsclinridge wnI succeed
Andrew D. white,

Andrew - Nhltcs
wAsHISoTON, July l0.--Andrew d.
White, minister 10 Russia, has ton-
deTod his resignation on account Of III
health. Representative Clifton II.
Breokinridge, OF Arkansas, one OF the
leading members Of the ways and
means committee, II 10 stated, has been
selected M his successor.
Breckenridge was one OF the foremost
advocates to repeal the silver purchase
clause OF the Sherman act. This action
proved unpopular In his district and
ne was dsieAled for denomination, u
few weeks ago, when, being absorbed
In tariff W TX, he could not 20 10 Ar.
kansas to attend TO his interests, Soon
after his defeat Cleveland began CON
sideTing ths GdviAabillty Of nominating
him 10 the Russian mission. Breckin.
Ridge Ia native OF Kentucky; went to
Arkansas and engaged in cotton
planting and commission business;
served continuously iu Congress twelve
years, except when unseated In "a con-
ties. In the Fifty-hrs, Congress. He IN
regaI ded IA q man Of fu0 soholarshlp,
polish and literary al,ainments. White
Will continue In office until Breckin.
ridge can reach 81. Petersburg. II ID
understood Breckenridge will continue
In the House until the tariff bill Is die
posed Of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19

NEW YORiS, jag l0.--Sp0oula,ion
opened easier. Sugar notably weak was
forced down ] per cent, subsequently
falling aud reacting J.
La2aid Ffetes ship 1000, 600 inigold
this week.
Atil am. under free tuying sugar
gained ], but reacted ptr cent The
activity IA due to rumufs oil a possible
compromise on the sugar schedule.
The general list IL heavy.
Alter sugar advanced Dor cont Il
was raidud aud fell TO lOl sutbu.
queutly recovering ].
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19

Ito Posts Forfeit 10 SOP Best or
Knock 0dl Peppers 10 twenty Rounds.


Jim Williams was about the streets
this afternoon. He thinks ho has not
received just treatment at the hands Of
lho newspaper men VINO wrote up the
accounts Of his battle with Peppers.
lie Is still confidently OF the
opinion that he "a better
pugilisi than the negro with
whom be- fought last night. Ho says
that lie WIS much stronger than his
dark Skinned Antagonist when the
referee announced "draw.n He ad.
mits that he was careless for moment
and dropped his guard hiter tiz.
ing his man up al d wearing him out,
anu after having n In good condition
tor putting 10 81, p" Then II wgB
that ne got the 81 icntal blow that
temporarily stun cd him. Ho says
Peppers was too VI az ~ follow MIN up
anu mad the ti4ht i0sn allowed 10 gO
on be would surely have knocked tue
Oakley out. Hetfyi no has since seen
Peppers anu attempted 10 make AT.
fangcments with him Tor another fight,
tut the latter declines.
Jim appears TO be very mnch la ear.
nest anu Ia dt6irous OF Teguiuing bis
uld-time prettige aud fespect with
Utah spordng men, anu as M evidence
VI his sincerity, this afternoon, In the
presence OF a witness, hiH brother
William Williams deposited $50 ~ .
forfeit that he can "st0p, best Or kuocE
Peppers out In n twenty round fight
fOf 500 n eide, the contest to take place
witnintwenty'i0ur hours sixwctks,"
~ tho darkey anu hi, friends may
elect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
The ogden Earthquake.

A slight earthquakes shock occurred
Ia different pRr,s Of the Junction city
At $3.50 yesterday afternoon. The
Standard says that at the rithing
Office the shock was felt quite strong
some light articles having been tipped
from the shelves. Al the Reed motel
the shock was also powerful
AZ the county court house the PEG.
pie Tugheu out Of their Oilicts In
Amazrment. Al tue Utah Loan d
Trust builIlng the walls cracked ike q
pistol shot. la A, II. HeywOod's office
the lamp swHyeu back aud forth from
The shock, In other parts OF town the
"quake" produced considerable alarm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
Rnilroad bridge Fired.

A small railroad bridge on tue Rio
Graude Western sbjut eighteen miles
south a Salt Lake was found on fire
yesterday afternoon. The section men
made the discovery ana eKtinguishsi
tho blaze before much damage was
zone. Traffic was not interrupted. The
bndge was set on IRE but by whom IL
Is not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
wonnnrN AVN srnIRrHs.
The Tormcr Frequently assaulted by
the Latter.

CHICAGO, July l9.-Dcbs'b mani.
festo resulting In the Oyorton ctiot
warning the railroad men NJ the stock
yntds to desisl from work or be- "bfaudrd
NJ ecAbs" seemed TO have but little
effect. The railroad employ e. returned
10 work today as usual. Tbs stock
yards company will endeavor 10 secure
protection for It's men after working
hours by lodging Them In It's buildings.
Wotkingmon atc frequently beaten by
strikers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.


The business huuso Of the James.
Spenovr-Bageman company, at No. ~
South East Temple street, was tue
scene OF an exciting fire last event ug
shortly after seven o'clock.
The blaze, which started At the rear
Of the store and filled the whole place
with u binding volume Of the deuuest
smoke, IL supposed 10 have originated
from small furnace or plumbers
s.Jve left with live Goals IN it by one
Of the workmen at the emf OF his day's
work.
Tue department responded 10 the
call in tIstclsss shape and after
pretty hard fight exliuguished the
ilames, but not until the damage to tho
building and stock was considerable,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
Lou Anderson Again.

Lou Anderson, the woman charged
with disturbing tie peace OF Mrs.
Baker, has been dsohargod by
Commissioner Greenmau. Miss An
IeTsOu was held a few days since 10
await the grand jury's aclion on d
complaint Tor tOruicauuu. Me. Bs-
ksr's husband 10 the co-du!enuaut, the
wife having sworn out the wBrTsnt
Tor the aTrtat OF the couple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
ATASDs PIRn

The House Insist. on It's Disagree
mrnt o- ga. gHrin niiI.
BuLIErrN-In the House, at 1850,
the motion to insist on the House die
agreement to the Senate amendments
was adopted without division, and the
bill was sent back to tho conference
COMMITTEES, the Speaker appointing
the same conferees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
Tue siriI.c In Montana nrol,,u.

HELENA, Mont, July ig.-Tho
strike In Montana Is practically broken
10 far NJ thc Northern Pacific company
II concerned. The through line aud ali
branches except the short Line from
Bozoman 10 Butte efu In regular opera.
ton. The Union Pacific II tied up
eighty miles between Dillon nnd
Butte, but this will be oponvI tOmOT.
row, when the troops from Omaha
nrfiye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
INST Ono Case.

In tue probate court today, In tho
matter Of the estate Of Wlnslow Jul.
son, deceased, hearing was had on
lual account and petition for distrlbu.
tlOu, aud for permission 10 transfer tho
whole OF the estate IN this county 10
buchanan county, Mo. Order was
made AZ prayed.