davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-19
A QUEER CATCH.
No Telling Whether It Was Shark
or q Guyascutuss
From the Chicago Record.

FROM the Chlcag0 Record.
When business is duh S. ]. Kuflewski
leaves his drug store at 1888 West Twenty
Second street in charge of an assistant,
puts on his old trousers. and runs out to
Mud lake for a little fishing Usually he
is content with bullheads or suntish, but
yesterday afternoon he was after cray
fish, otherwise known as crabs. He
waded about in the shallows, overturning
stones and catching the shellfsh in his
hands. He trying TO overturn a large
stone in the hope Of making a good find"
when he felt a Shiny something trying to
wriggle from his grasp. Kuaewski man
aged TO hold the slippery creature and
threw IL on the grass.
He looked at the catch with staring
eyes. II was not fish, nor was il
lizard but TO all appearances a cross be-
tween the two. IL was eighteen inches
long and its body was about two inches
thick. It's head was flat like a fsh's and
and the tail might also have belonged to
fish Instead of fms IL had four legs
resembling a lizards. The ears were
the most prominent part Of the animal.
There we six Of them in all, flower
shaped with petalous edges, fringed with
a kind Of grayish seaweed which gave
them most odd appearance when IA
motion. Tho body of the animal WAS as
1.-the and Shiny as that Of an eel. The
general color was dark stone gray on the
upper side Of the body, while the belly
was light blue
After the druggist had recovered from
his astonishment he carfully wrapped the
creature in his handkerchief and brought
IL TO the store Soon the news of the
capture spread and all the fishermen Of
That neighborhood came trooping into the
store TO tell Kuhewski what he had
caught. But 10 bafiled them. More than
400 persons saw the thing In the course Of
the afternoon and no one could say what
II Mne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-19

Mrs. Youngblood TO orchestra leader at
summer hoteD-What was that long, dresry
thing you just played?
Beader-Dot vas vrom Vogner
Mrs. Youngblood-It was not pretty,
Leader-Id vas not indended to be.-Harlem
Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-19
A SNAKE IN H1s TROUSERS.
Did Not Care to Occupy Them with a
Deadly Copperh ad.
From the Philadelphla Record,

- FROM the philadelphia Record
Woodbridge, n j., Aug. 1O.-David
Ayres Of this place had thrilling expe-
rience last night. which he will not for
set to his dying day. For the past week
he has been engaged in painting the barn
OF Peter Nelson, at Ford's Corners, three
miles from here. AT noon he took off his
trousers and donned pair of overalls.
The trousers were thrown carelessly on a
pile Of hay.
When he returned to the barn at night
ran 10 don his trousers he was some
what surprised TO find something OBJ
structed his progress He gave a fierce
tug, and was horror-struck to see a large
copperhead suake poke his head out OF
the waistband. He got out of the trousers
as quickly as possible, and fed, calling
for help.
The snake disappeared in the hay, and
later when, Nelson went out TO tie barn.
he found his pet spaniel. Tip, lying dead
The dog mad attempted to drive the
snake out and had lost its life. The body
was swollen 70 abnormal size from the
egects of the poison
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-19

Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs.
Bissel, and Mrs. Smith are all yOnng
mothers, and doubtless they find a few
moments every time they meet 70 COM
o. g the latest infantile achievements
or ailments the case may be. Miss
Herbert. as the aunt of a much admired
member Of the Herbert household. the in
FAINT son of her sister, Mrs. Micou, is not
10 be ignored in baby lore. and Mrs
Gresham, Mrs. Carlisle, and Mrs Olney,
having reared families Of their own can
listen to the baby talk with the COM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-19

members Of the diplomatic corps. the JUS
tees Of the supreme court. senators. rep
resentatives and the ladies Of their re-
spective households are bound BY official
etiquette TO be present at each Of these
receptions at least once during the season
Army and navy residents swell the lists
of callers, which are rounded out 10 i'm
mense proportions by transient visitors
to Washington. The majority of the
guests are sightseers and are personally
unknown TO the hostesses. who. if thev
find these heterogeneous receptions a try
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-19

preston on each face, and the photo
graph has the unqualified approval Of
the very many admirers Of this "Groupe
of Noble Danes The single picture Of
Mrs. Cleveland, made at the same time
and therefore the latest that has been
made is pronounced by her friends to be
be the best in existence.
HARRIET HENRY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-19

Before he was made Baronet the physi-
clan OF the Duchess OF York had an income
Of $1,000 year. But It is said that he will
now have an income Of Sl25.UOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26
Notes and Personals.

Mr.. sui Mrs. Huntzberry, formerly
OF Brigham CITY, have moved Ia
Logan, anu have taken charge of lhe
Palace motel.
a communication from the Salt
Lake Chamber OF Clmmofoe, sent IN
D. A. irndricksOn, states that com.
mltire viii visit Cache county Ia the
in1efes. VI tho homo Industry move.
meut AMI Wy 90 induce all 10 purchase
homemade g0ods.
The Sunday school teachers ofthe
sixth ward are 10 give theatrical
entertainment shortly Go nay debl
Incurred by az extension Of tue meet.
ing house.
The hre bell called cut number Of
excited ci'izsns yesterday afternoon.
hut % proved 10 be o fake cal; the Hrs.
men were only our for pfaollc,.
The Logan Brick, Pipe AMI Tile 90.
seasOn. ''''
A i0ur.yoar'0ld b0n Of Thomas X
'oteY ot Paradise, was pliHouei by
eating some wild niwer or weed. and
Wasa very sick child Tor tlmo, but h
now recovering.
MI Seth A. Langlon's residence has
been quarantined, one OF his ohiidrvn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26
TWO INTERESTING MEETINGS
Held at Blackiool, Idaho, by Courtesy
or County Onlrlal, aud Cltizens.
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho,
April 2igh, 1894.

Apil 2igh, 1894
Editor DCssret NcuG
By courtesy Of tho officers OF Bling.
ham county, together with tho oltlzsus
Of Blaokiool, an invitation was given
TO the presidency OF this Stake 10 hold
meetings at BlaoEioot, placing the
court house az their disposal AZ a
consequence Of this two mestlngs were
hold there last Sunday.
The large room OF the cour. house
was crowded with u very respectable
congregation, some OF the SAINTS
rom tue surrounding waTds
having gathered there with
we presidency Of tho Stake.
AZ 10 O'CLOCK the meeting was called 10
ORDER by President n. h. Kicks anu
prayer was offered by BisuOp Cannon.
OF focAtvllo. President klsly then
addressed the congregation, no said
lhAt ne was pleased 20 meet with the
people ~ blAoAioot Tor the purpose Of
ewing ihem our Views on religion;
lhal theie was no prophecy OF amy
private Interpretation, nut that hos
men 81 Oh wrote aud spoke aB they
y 80 saf 49, = l'"h ~ AlAN II ny ANunI.
OUT men had changed the laws and tue
ordinances. He pore his testimony
tothe divine mission OF Joseph Smith,
now ne IN answer 20 prayer was vlsiteu
by the Father aud the Son, how tho
Priesthood was conferred upon him
giving him authority to preach M
Gospel Of JosuB Cnrs. 20 the children
Of men. The speaker closed by read.
ing the Articles OF Faith.
Elder steele then made few H..
marks, testliying that there were nun.
ureds VI men that knew that Josopp
Smith was Prophet Of God, and nh
might hnd out the truth OF The doc
lrlnes hu taught by complying will
the ordinances Of the Gospel ths sam
as no had done.
Benedielion by Bishop Lillenquist
Two O'Clock p. m. meeting called 10
order by Pfesidsnt Rlvks; prayer by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26
Zane and Znnc.

The marriage of Nj. J0hu ~. Zane.
con OF Judge G. =. Iaur, with Niles
safa H. H.uc, formerly Of Philadel.
phin, Pan took place yesterday after.
noon at tho ftsiJonos " thr parents Of
The bridegroom. Rev. &. ". Brown
OBLIGATED. A. the dJ1mcr, which
followed the ceremony, ,uu only guests
present besides mumbers % the family,
including the buiu's mother tMFs.
Andrew Iuol, were tho Rev. and Mfs.
Brown anu hiG Will ShAfp. The
uowly-matfioi pair ltft last tveulug
Tor Glenwood Spfingl, where they pro.
Ioso o. make a brief stay. The pre-.
cuts were OF handsome description
anu very numerous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26

A. W. Beach. Elder Ben H.. Rich wac
the aptakur Ills subject was Nor.
monism. lie showed how the world
was divided up ia different don1mina.
tons and htncr the VOID 0f the true
Gospel had 10 Boo revealed; there was
only one true Gospel, DC being one law,
one faith and one bapti.m. He then
dwclt upon The nrt principles 1f ,ho
dlspeI, proving hi assertions by scrip.
iure references ina forclule iuauuer,and
showing hIw the q apil of Chfst was
the Gospel the living and the dead;
how that Christ Himself vent ana
preached 10 tue spirits la prison AMI
set thu clptivea free.
President Kicks made few closing
rem arAs, thanking the people Tor the
ufn OF the courthouse ami fhp rood at
tendance aud order tie aIal thanked
the ch0ifH, which wrru from u vsf-
side ani Bastlt, fIr their GOOD singing,
and the bauiu4 Tor ksuWu ian.
don't tliiuE there was ono hlby that |
cried during The services.
Bcntdio.iDn bH Usp1n william
Ihomhs. ItuH HOWlLE,
Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26

The San Juan Stake Conference.
rho Quarterly Conference OF Ga,
San Juan STAKE OF Zion wa, held in
Moab, Grand county, on Saturday ana
SUNDAY, the lilh anu 18TH. There
were with ~ Elder u. h. Roberts and
stake Prcslient 4. a. Hammond.
The usual meetings were held, ali oi
which were well attended by b1ih
Mormon anu non Mormon, Of which
We ntu about equally divided. Elder-
Hammond, II. Stewart aud Roberts
gave bs good counsel. Elder Roberta
occupied the most " tho time. wis
well appreciated by Nil, and loft a good
Impression among our friends NOT Of
the faith.
The general health Of the people IL
good.
ID. A. JOHNSON. Acting Clerk.
Moan, April ~, 1894.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26
Notes

Yesterday Blshop Thomns j. Stevens
united boo marriage David Ediington
auh MIsH Laura 5huftlln, both OF
Morgan county.
The severe storm last evening made
u very unpleasant Tor people VINO we're
william Eilluglon, OF Salt Lake
Cliyi was o. visitor vi thc junction
city yesterday
John Jones, OF Salt Lake. Is la
Ogdgn spending o. low days with bic
relatives.
Real estate transfon amounted To
sa 900 yesterday
Tho Silver Bow club glvoa another
dance iu ihcir hall tonight
I,day's iaiusiorm 10 much apprecl.
alci by the iafmur.
Mlss liza blanchard, OF Logan, is in
the JUNCTION city whiting irlcnda.
Two c5lJred men gave a public n.lir
exhibition uu Iwruiy.nIh sheet Iast
evening iu which U0tl parties w,fg
considerably battered.
Is, ~ Mckenzie, OF san Lake, waa
M OSdoh visitor yesterday.
Joseph Carr auI James NlcGeary
were arrested lot night charged with
larceny and Mike Smith Tor boiu,
drunk AMI begging on tho street.
TWo tfalns Of eXcufslonists arrived
~ ogden from tho west last night on
'hglr return 10 Boston and went 20
Salt Lagu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26
Territorial News.

Between nity and suventy.nve per.
sous are at present busily at work 1T
swan Lake, "lho coming capital OF
Millard county and possibly Of Unh
Territory a. Superintendent Aldrach
automatically puta Il. Upward Of
lUUO acres Of wheat, barley nnI cat.
have been planted, besides a large
tract Of land seeded 10 lucern. The
grain 10 looking we'll, amt there 10 no
danger ot noOdu or bursting OF Tearf.
vote. Some building Is nlso going
oD.-fhimoro IfOgTcss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26

Both friends ard enemies OF Chicago
wilt take s lively inicfg, boo Auat,n
6fanvlllc'a latest book. on the Devil
Came 60 Chicago" IL is softer tut
scAthlng reply 20 the Wholesale change
" wlrkrlutHs AMI C0uUU.Iou which
Mt w. U. 7ica1 brought againtt Chi.
cago In .cuufal nud CHIclg0's women
nhu milllIuaiftF in particular over
against Mt -trad's "ChlItuf SIM To,
IN a comprehensive appendix, placed
the name oi every church nud the al.
ufrs of iiH pastor, each school aul the
huufriaoi iis principal aud every H..
i0fmi rescue nul charitable Institution
" tho city, with tue aIif,mrs nf ill.,
ollictr. Many Of the Prominent men
who were aithctUi by No Stead make,
IN Interviews published Boo this took,
their home ihfusts against their foreign
accutcr 10 contains $40 rage, nfy
Limitations anu h. published. nt Oh
cent?, ia paper by tho Bow.Kuol com.
pnnyi Chicsgo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26

Carbon 20. Republican Candidates.
Carbon county Republicans have
nominated the following list Of candi.
dates Tor oflicc to be voted Tor at tho
special election to be held on May i.G
FOR CLERK and Rtcofdor-H. A..
Nelson, OF Castle Gate.
For Assessor aud CgllCci0f-DayId
H0ldawhy, OF Price.
For rroasurer-ltobert Fotrcitcf. OF
Castle Gate.
For Prosecuting Attorney - J.
schuois. OF Winter Quarters.
For snerin-C IA. Coca, Of spring
Glen.
Fof sufveyor-W. J. TldwoU, Of
Wellington.
For superintendent OF Public
SchaoIs-Jgsclh w. Davis, Of Price.
For rcltctmeu-Eug santschI, Oi
Casuo Gate; y. A.. Gudluy, Of ssh4.
hvluj T. e.. L.c, Of Minnie blaudu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26

This DAYS Probate Couri.

Business was az light IN the Probate
court this morning as ia the other
courts nf0unI. Tho following matters
we're passed on by Judgu Buif.
Estate uf Low Reed, urcpaso !.
iiraflng ON pculi0u Tor Otler % sale VI
IuirOnni pfylciyi aud au order was
mode Tor she G.sp.eai of cetiaia VI tue
Torcfly cnumgmtui iu tho petition.
Estate Of Juus Jbusru, duruascd.
Hearing on petition Tor -alu OF reaI
uftair, AMI order made Tor Iuhlic sale;
"i'h au additional bona OF si,5JJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26
THE DISTRICT COURT.
7ilt Damage Suit Against tho R G.
v. Railroad Company,
rnr FIRST CAUSE KNOCKED our
The Wrangle with the Earls Furniture
Company and Ex.U. $. Marshal.
Probate Preceding.

When the plaintiilS case closed In
the $4,000 damage suit brought by
Joseph Kmutz against the K. q. w.
Railroad Co., IN Judge Morfilt's court,
shortly before the adjournment yester.
day afternoon, Judge ManhAll made
motion 10 the effect that the Jury be-
Instructed to hnd for the defendant
upon the fret cause " action. on the
around tina, the company hal landed
plaintiff al his destination, ana that
lheir duty to protect him was vi an eud
when he let the train. After argu
ment by Mr.. Marahall on the part of
the company and by Attorney Vaflan
lot tho plaintiff. the court took the
p1int under advlsemcut until 10.
Jay. This morning bis honor rus.
tanned the moton as TO the
Hrt cause Of action, and upon the
auclud causr, hsneI upon the second
alleged aHsauli occurring 81 the time
TIainun went 10 the station house With
fhU 0JtC oil procuring ticket, tue
Jury viii ue called upon TO pass. Inc
de.cndauvs Gaze Is uprogfcas this alter.
noon,
nitJNr JUDGE BAuCu.
lu Judge Battchs division the Trial
0i the CaBr 90 lnumas l.. LrpIam az
Go. W the Earls Furniture 20. anu 4.
A. Beaten, cX.Uritsd States Mar.
uIHli was resumed before Jury. The
laciB were reported ln theln columns
ytH,ttiuy. The hearing will Lass uil I
uay tlr arguments being iu pfuKtuns |
90 Inu NEWS goes pfuui.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26

Sudden Death.
Word Of the sudden death Of Amelia
Chflslinnson gt the Tomplrton MOTEL In
salt Lake CITY reached Logan by
telegraph ON Tuesday morning. The
yOusg lady, who was 22 ycars OF age.
was Ia Logan lat week Tor the purp0se
OF attending the funeral OF her foster
mother anu appeared 90 bu enjoying
robust health She returned 10 sail
Lake on Saturday, aud her sudden
death determined her relatives 10 have
"a pusl.mortum examination made Go
ascertain tho cause. The examination
was made by four IhysiclauF, who dis.
covered large tum0r in the ueighblf.
hOol OF tue kidneys which uudoubted.
~ caused her death.
The body was brought % Logan and
the iuneTal viii occur tomorrow.
Jno. McCulloch WAS assisting in tho
performance OF "a surgical operation ON
a colt on Tuesday, when a suidpn
luuge or kick drove the knife Into one
oi Ills wrists. -Four large artefles were
sovered, and Il took nine s.llches 10
sew the gaping wound.
Joseph Davidson, a butcher. was
driving a very mean And stubborn
COW ON Tuesday that seemed deter.
mined not 10 proceed in tho desired
direction, Al one point tho animal
tried 10 dodge, aud Davidson urged M
horse directly Ia front OF her Instead
OF turning, she deliberately plunged
her horn Into tue hofHu's chest, which
u penetrated for about eight inches.
sevoIing one Of the largest arteries. In
eight minutes the horse was dead.
Davidson escaped without injury.
A lady had one Of her fingers nearly
torn from her hand, in fact, only he
cords were holding II, yesterday, by
getting u caught s. rope, while lend.
ing COW 10 water. Df. Pafkips1n
replaced, anu hopes 20 cave, tAe
Injured digit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26
IN THE SEWER COUNTRY.
Lots Of snow, backward Spring, Low
Water and Good Prospects.

A representative OF the NEWS thia
morning met Hon. w. II. Sueg.
miller Of Riohheld, SEWER county.
Ia answer 10 questions the gentleman
stated that the spring wac somewhat
backward Ia his part OF the country.
There was nm Immense amour; of snow
la the mountains anu that fact was
cheering the hearts Of the farmers.
The SEWER river was lower now than
he ever kuew II at THE time Of the year.
Just bow low II was could be better
undrrftoud, he said, when he stated
ihai 70 was not only iufdablc at almost
"uy point, but that pedestrians could
cross over dry shod. The Gauss of this
trnArkhblo contraction OF stream
That has the reputation Of being the
most feaohcr0us Of any Of Utah's
fiVers when at its height, which Will
DO about one m0hth hence, u the cold
wave that hAs been hanging over this
region recently.
The prospects for the coming crop
teAs0n are very gooJ. In fact, says
Nlr seegmiller, they arc better than
~ NN'NlNs Aho htlthku OF cultivated ]
Anl IN SEWER county In large. this |
year by several thousand acres than at |
my Time since the settlement Of that |
part Of ths country. Tie increafe is |
mainly duo 20 tho purchase last wear |
ana this Of 5000 acres OF university |
lhnd, tue most Of which viii DO made /
10 yield 10 this sturdy husbandman for
lhe hrst time during the coming sum-
mtr, Horses, cattle and sheep an |
Wlntered well IN that section.
A new creamery IL to DO built nt
l,lrhheli immediately at cost oi
The people arc hopeful and generally
ln good health. a gloom, however,
has lust been cast over the com.
inunity by tho death Of one
OF the most eslimablp young
women OF Richneld, Mrs. 10. j. |
heppleT, wife OF tho county clerk OF
7eyoir county. She was one Of the
most popular and useful ladies OF
ltchneld, and her death viii be-
fincefely mOurned by host OF friends.
she leayea husband anu one child, a
week old, for whom the sincelest
sympathy Is felt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26
OGDEN.
ooors, U1Aup acn 90, is9,
Court Mema

suit hos been brought in the Fourth
district court by J. l.. Randall against
quo OElcn Building hnd Haviuss
Associations Tor the amount OF sl,lI1.
nelnH thu amount Of q dmn issued o.
Randall by The treasurer Of the com.
panyi on which payment BE- refused.
TIE Arguments boo thr CaFu 10 Hyrum
Faiftli we're completed lnsi evening
ana Tue case went 10 the Jury today at
10 O'Clock.
10 tau probate court an order nu.
thof4ing hud directing tho admins.
traitor % iho estate Of H.Csz.rf 90 masc
a deed 81 conveyance 90 ". 5. Lyle
waH made.
Agnes Nice was appointed guardian
OF ihn estate OF Guy C,holn, a mluof,
yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26
GRANT SCHOOL BIDS.
They We're Opened at the Rooms Of
the Board Of Education Today.

There was a large attendance OF
bidders, contractors, builders and
other persons Interested at meeting
at the rooms OF the board OF education
heli shortly before noon today for the
purpose OF presenting bids and listen
Ing to bids already submitted for the
erection OF the Grant school building
10 the Fourth ward.
Ihe bidders all withdrew to an nd
aiming room and to the hall while the
blla Wele opened aud eRoh In his turn
WAS called In ~ explain la detail what
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26
COMMERCIAL.


ToDAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York.-suvrr 90; Lsad 50. 20
L3ndon.-silyeS 20 lGI.
ORE AND BULLION.
Wells Fargo & 90. rsoeiyeI today,
Penn. bullion sAs5g.
T. u. Jones IS Go. received today:
Silver aud lead 0rrs, 300.
Mccormick a. Go. received today,
Hannutr bullion, $1,000; silver and
lead ores, $1,000. Total, $1,000.
REAL ESTATE
frunffrl f.fI Ip Do DHrs Of bs Count Re.
olriar " sac LHsH C1ulfH nom ~. Ia.
lUfrrIIg.
d. 49, IiUIlH Dr. Go A. e.. sldIpr. Iots
o. Au1 DO, block D., uugua NIsta..g ifU
3D. r. Larson yt uE Il Anne .. Jones
lHi lHhIuU. D, hUHCEN 1ulrsWo's
HHNIIFIHIuu..s.......... ........... UHH HH
John d, truWu Ul uE 90 Amanda
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26
THE DEAF MuIES.


Tomorrow, April g7,h, viii be an
Interesting day IN the history Of the
Deaf Mute Institute. The nst com.
menoenent exercises Of the school will
be held. beginning nt I0a.m. The
proceedings win take place 10 the Deaf
Mute school building, just YVES, Of the
Univetuily oi Utah uuildllg, on First
North street, aud tho public ore cordi.
ally Invited. The nfzt graduating
Gloss in the history OF tho Institution
consists Of Earl Moore, ~ Lawrence,
Emery county, ChAtlua a.. suchl. Of
fHfis, luuhu, anu Joseph Oi0rcnshnw,
OF salt Lake city. Two OF these have
been IN the school nine year., aud tue
other AK.
ln connection with tho commence.
mrnt exercises tho industrial exhibit
OF tue pupils will bu Opuu 10 inspection,
and Will ifcFuut most intrfusling
feature " all who attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-26

Governor Waite " Colorado. hgs
Issued u proclamation Offering reward
OF $500 for the arrest anu conviction Of
tue murderer OF W. b. Walsh. near
AuIllnr September 20. isN. The
action has uCen pending Tor months,
but strong petition ff m the board
OF aldermen 90 Trinidad elected the
proclamation. Tie petition states that
the murderer D. iu New MuxIcl um1us
iuuuds, who declare that hu shall moi
un arrested. Ihr petitioners further
claim that Tue murderer viii never be-
brought 90 Justice uUt'l "a considerable
reward d. announce. The county
commiH.onrfH VI Las Auimls county
have posted 70 ruwurl ui flUU Ir the
murderer apprehension anu u a.
claimed the relatives OF the victim
viii contribute 10 the uud. Walsh
was shot BY one Theodore Vigil and
su0ihur poison unknown. Walsh was
boarding with % farmer four miles
from Aquilaf. lie let the town fof
us boarding place early In the even.
Ing was ovcrlnkUn 10y two drunken
MrNicansi one Of whom was Identified
as vigil anu was shot down without
provocAii0n. Pcrs0us living near the
scene 81 the tragedy heard three shots
hrod AMI saw two men dash down the
ROAD. Vigil and a companion named
Afchulota weru chased into New
Mexico, ami ultot au exciting serie, Of
escapes tue Mexiclus
disappeared. Walsh was promising
young man ami 30 years OF age At the
time NJ his death, Senator Wolootl
has Interested himself Ia bringing the
10 Justice. IL IL claimtd
That II viii DO GA extremely hazardous
undertaking 20 capture the alleged