davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

county, homestead entry o. the south
half n The southcast quarter and the
southeast qInritr 10 tuu s1uthwost
qusfior oistcliou g. township . morrill,
range wet.
Flank M Hill, % Newton. Cache
county, h0meEcad entry oi lhs east
hall OF tho Northwest quarter Of sec.
tion IS, township rs n0rib, range /
wtH', subject ip sight Df way of the D.
5. h.. uul l.. o. s.. railway.
Ffpcma j.. AiIwI, of Spring city,
1napgtc county, dlai proof u home.
stead entry oil tue northeast quarter o.
section 80, Township 10 south, range Z
east.
Mnznub Abulln, Of NavGclI, San
petc county, desert entry of tHs south.
east quarter 0f the uUrthwrat quarter o.
section 10, township 10 south, range .
Unat.
Richard Slater, OF Statewide. Weber
country, desert entry OF tho fuuih half
OF the northeast quarter aud The north
hall OF the H1utlta.t quarter uf section.
20, tlwnship0 month, range % west.
Lawrence AutUaru, % Peterson
Morgan county, ngWeatpad entry OF
the north bolt 90 iHr northeast quarter
nnd the north lgl' Ui tho IofJbwcat
quarieroi tec.iJu A., township north,
range 1 talL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

The Markham mill N now I'm full
operation, says the Bingham HuHttIi.
running on orc from tho FREQ Coinage
mine, owned aud operated by Micklr.
son a Butler. Mr.. Nicholson tells US
that tnuy have nice body Of QUITE
rich orc on the Free Coinage.
The following apprars In the last
Issue OF the Price, Carbon county.
It.tQFuph: Last week We SAID the
Chiuamou should 20, meaning that the
Chluamen employed by the RIO
Grandu Weaieru, az section men,
should be- discharged aud white men
employed, Lgst Sunday night n muu
broke down the dOJH ~ their sharhs,
threw stouol IA their places OF abode
aud In general male 10 very unc0m.
Portable Tor the Cinnamon. We
are not sorry for the Cinnamon. but
u the object sought Ia attacking them
was their removal then it h % DO r..
GREETED. There lie right way 20 do
everything and a wrong way. A pbri.
ton should be signed by tho citizens
0i Price, felting Uut tho Teusons why
lhe Cinnamon should be removed, anu
presented 10 tho company. To assault
the Mongollaus az they did SUNDAY
night viii only rutfonoh The Chilemon
with the railroad company. However
We believe that the MOugollaus was
assaulted by crowd of h0llmma who
had been gambling with the China.
men uurlug the Day. We susprct that
this crowd loot their money gambling
with the ChlugmUn anu then assaulted
their companions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
BEAVER COURT NEWS.
Civil Cases Being llcard,--A slumpagc
Case Now On.

sr-i1' 20 NE SBws per Ds',r,i Telegraph
BEAVER, May 2l.-rho business OF
thu district court is now confined alto
gg,hsr 90 civil matter, none Of the
uasssfo Tar having general importance
except That OF Kenyon W Emerson,
which was brought In this morning
and ditpUsod Of iu three hOufs, % the
surprise OF tho prosecution aud the
citizens generally. The oncutu INA not
.u0uut no much anu TIE plaintiff had
DO q liruliy iu setting instructions ior
,be jury 10 IND for him, which was
u0nr without leaving tLg boz. Tue
amount u the Judgment b. $3.50 auu
uIsis.
Only oue other generally important
chs8 isto cutno ny, that OF tho United
States VI Cutler HnI others Tor uulaw.
fully eating timber on tho public
lands a grClt many meu arc Incl.
denially Interested, and 10 o. rXtcripI
tHa. a hard fight will b, made. The
amIInt Involved Ina This particular oa.n
b. about 1,UJl but much better 0dors OF
compromise have been made by the
government.
AZ -.-1 y. m. tho case was called Tor
Trial, and 10 IL now on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
GOLD EXCITEMENT.


Tnls morning about ! o'clock lone
.,,.,o was seen taking IT, way 90.
..,i Itlntsb, says the Ogden Standard
Of today (Moudayl
sometime yesterday u leaked out
,,.,..me Salt Lake parties had lessej
.,,c, Of around four miles south Of
,..rity AMI as the rental in the lease
W et5 ppr Jay for ninety dnys, and
~ ,'.r day thereafter for n period Of
1,ontbs, 10 oxcitei the curiosity Of
-. yybo were on the inside; 20 n visit
In. gr,uud was maize, au1 nothing
t,, cannon sagebtush ground was IN
.t-bt But on Inspection, the yellow
.'..W ,gas found Sufficient b warrant
,s.f,IiowIng gentlemen IA stalking out
,,.tr claims: Lee Gibson, &. D.Stack,
W r. Brnrislcy, n. W. Bethel. w. }
atsaIv. rs. a. Morton, John J. C0ricz.
wm. Gasmanu, Edw. Pyltfom aud
John "a. Tyler
ksfwas necessary 10 have water 10
v9ft the placer claims, the gentlemen
pr5mriiy h'cd on all the water In
iipfeb creek Tor mining aud milling
rtfu1sra. This gUniIUmeu will meet
today aud 0rgnni1l company Tor
WORK.
ftil expected that the company will
put men 10 work nt once. The gold
hyain streak OF pay dirt about s.x to
tIght feut from the surface on top Of a
stratum % blue clay.
TIE reporter ondeavorod 10 got the !
larallfa 10 talE, but they we're mum.
CHOW macy c1lors did you grt 90 a |
nu2p wa asked. eve dilu't say any.
thIus about 10" was the reply.
"Wnat dld you take up the ground |
iaign was the roKt question. "Woli,
with some grading % might make a
iass tail ground" was the reply.
ufs there gold M THEREOF ''fca. air. |
and lois u. Got out " hero now"
And the reporter subsidized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
SENT TO TIE REFORM SCHOOL.
Der tha CARTS, a tiirl of Fourteen, l.
beyond National Rule.

The case Of Bertha Cut,lo, the a..
ycarold gifl who was before Chief
Juolioe Merritt on Saturday afternoon
Ia order that arrangements might be-
made Tor sending her to the Reform
school, was again called up this morn.
ing. rho Defendant came hero from
tho police court, where tho had been
charged with petit larceny.
Ihe giTi's mother was now present,
and in answer o. the court said fho
Gould not control her daughter. she
had done her best both By correction
aud pcmuasiOr, bul nll ~ no avail.
witness wau atkoI whtthu she had u
husband aud answered "NO,n and
burst out crying
Officer Rtltigh itsiifud that Bertha
had been arrested several times Tor
petit larceny aud had been con.
yicird.
Judged Merritt lmade an order com.
mitiiug the gifl 10 the Ogden Reform
school.
Bertha cried very much while be-.
fore the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
Educational Noles.

NJ Newell II. Bullock, OF Pleasant
Grove, Is la the city 60 lgy, Waiting his
alma mater the UHh University.
Mo Bullock purposes taglng u course
IA electrical engineering Ut LELAND
STANFORD University tha coming year.
The m, citing at Mil Creek on Friday
evening last for the purpose OF con.
tllctlng the county high school schome
was well attended. After discussing
llo aJvisabillty OF tue project, q vote
was taken iavOring early action. Au.
O'her assembly viii convene next Fh.
Jay evening OF the ward meeting
mousse NH Greek, 10 further consider
tue matter A meeting viii also be
uelu a. ihe school house Rt Murray 10.
morrow evening nj 1881 o'clock, 10 con.
hltr the same project. professors
hlhsshufy, Stewart aud Allen, OF the
un'Yefrllyi viii attend both muetings.
The commencement exeroises Of the
- Z Academy at Logan viii DO held
w Ffiday, May 25lh.
Following 10 the program OF closing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
Death by Dynamite.

News comes from Eureka TO tho
,tleo. that Ei Williams, miner we'll
known throughout the west, met with
Il most Violent death at that place on
Saturday evening. The deceased was
working on a water course for the
Lufokn'Hill Mining company aud
hal gone short distance away 70 got
blast Of powder Hn had been gbsent
but a brief period when his companions
heard terrible explosion, Turning
thelr attention In tue direction from
which the sound proceeded they were
h93if.hcd ntseeing pieces Of the body OF
Williams iiying through the air. Tho
lhiseet fragment Of the b0dy found
was the head. A Jury was empnuclo
Auu returned a verdict Of accidental
uenth' The deceased was o. years Of
aie And loft wife anu twO children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

Rtfro aIiouluing i0r luncheon 90
1915 TO-DAY ,uo county atlcc.mcn had
finished The Isy's work OF iho county
court There was little to luiofus, the
general public DO ,lo mofuing's pro.
ceudings.
According O. The statement OF
County Physician Wofihiug,ou, there
are nt this Intc nix county inmates Boz
the two h0spiWls-iUur ut st. MAfyis
and two 10 &c. Make.
Iuu resignation of Joe, N. Mills, road
supervisor 90 District no. @, wns nc.
copied, DC being uuaut o. leave Wet
jordan. uuauI others, iu petition,
named WIN. n. Bird as ms successor.
The nomination was ordered filed.
"A communication from Road Super.
visor Mcdonald, Zoe relation Co chang.
lux the upper county road uui Hlfo o.
statement ul tho cst Of certain land
tlufe, were nluI.
Several petitions Tor rhllc' from tax
sale were acted upon, ono lqlur
licous" was granted, aud several ap.
prOprauyua made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
PlntE Nlnddle Work.

The people who have complained
that ;ho work OF Strengthening out the
Inequalities eEistiug 10 plat T. was
being indefinitely prolonged would
probably change their minds by asking
CITY Engineer Young lot petmi-aion To
ser some u tue maps anu pr0filcs VI
the plat now In his office. The TACT Is
lhe work is progressing very satlsiac.
lnFlly. A corps OF competent Held en-
gineufa are daily At worn under tho
direction Of J. FawsOn smith Jr.
Inelr TASK, however, isa more intrl.
cate anu prodigiOus one than at first
supposed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
Land Omee.

The following hliugs were made In
the local land oliigs under date Of
May n;
Andrew Anderson, Of Mayasl 4,
Sanpete county, desert ontry OF the
sOuthwCat quarter OF the southern,
quarter ofsuclion5, township 20 south,
range 9 east.
I-rneai A, Will, Of Fsrron, Emery
oounly, homestead entry OF the SOUTH.
east quarierOf section 4, township "a
SOUTH, east.
Samuel Singleton, Of Ferfo n, Emery
county, homestead entry OF tins bouth.
west quarter VI section Z, township n
south, range east.
Andrew Bags, Of Ogden, Weber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
FIRE DEPARTMENT RULES.
some Of The Mon NnW on tho Forcc and
the Application Blank.

Members Of tho Gro department and
applicants for employment as members
have been furnished with application
blanks 10 sign. The rules with which
they muht comply are tomuwhat
lengthy but not dllicul. 10 under.
stand. Toe Introduction says:
This application must be- nlleI out hy
the applicant iu his own handwriting,
properly dated, and signed aud sworn h.
by HIN, 10 must be prosecuted or sont
20 no chief engineer OF tho lrH depart
mont, together with tlo certificates Of
hroo ciilzous, who mus bo irspholdors,
noi holding any city, county or Terri
tlrIal Office who have boon acquainted
with tho applicant for nj loagt eighteen
months last past, and vino youch for
HIN. Tho applicant will receive notice
when aud whore no h required % present
himself Tor examination.
a ngid enforcement Of those rulcs
viii throw out Is number " men now
employed. Some do not possess the
necessary physical qualifications.
Dihot WIZ not DO ablo 10 pass the mtdi.
cal examination, and 90 least one eau.
not tii tue blank In hls own hand
whiting Tor the good ami sufficient rua.
con that he cannot write.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
plmorralIr Meellncs.

The Democrats Of tho sixteenth
ward viii meet at s O'Clock this oven.
ing Ia the Old Sixteenth wafi school
house Tor tue purpose Of periecllng a
ward society.
Democrats Of tho Nineteenth aud
Tweniy.auconl wards will meet Jointly
In this old Nlnettenth ward school
house, corner Second West and Fourth
Nouu, tomorrow evening at s O'Clock,
i0t the purpose of organizing ward
society. Delegate gawlius H. expected
TO be present Tor the purpOsu 0f al.
altllInK Tho mntlIn..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

eNefcises at tho Agricultural College
A. Logan: Saturday, May 30. The
annual banquet will be gwen; on Sun.
day evening, bacCalausnto address By
President George q Cannon; NJ nday,
iield sports anu literary oKurclsps:
Tuesday, athletic contests and au nd.
dos by Governor WcH; Wednesday,
Decoration Day exercises, upon when
occasion b. IA. Rjbura viii makb IN
address; rhufsdayi commencement ez.
cfcises.
Prof Done ft1tes that the com.
muncemont exercises Of the Latter.
Jay saints College, OF this city, Will
DO held June 1Ih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

Thosoarcu which IL being made Tor
Anthony Kounen and Miss D1yga,
the Salt Lake "el5psrs," has no. Doe n
thus lar attended with success; but a
nope IL INDUCED Ia by the relatives OF
the parties that a hsul will be made
uto tue week closes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
Id De Rrlrn.rl Mrdnn.LlL.

"Gouornp Carter aud those who
were sent ZAP with him iOs, Faiay by
Judge Merritt viii bo turned loose
from the ponilonuarY after breakfast
ON Wednesday morning They Will
then have served thor five days
sentence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
Adnlierr Allersl.

solomon Il. wolser and Alice
rrcmayue, arrested las, Saturday on
charge Of adultery, arc havinga htnt.
Ing iu C1mmiisi0uer McNauy'a court
this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
Signed aud Being Paid.

The appropriation lot passed by the
last session Of tue CITY Council aggrs.
eating sl.54j.i1 has been signed by
Tue Mayor aud was being paid In
warrants by tue troisurcr To-Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
Tho Rnad To- llnlrlmnnr.

a iIreus.s 90 marry vs., issued o. s.
morning by County Clgrk M,loy e.
John ,. DCuunsur -j. aud ACUTE III.
WiItuutcfN 40, b1,n 90 salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

Tho meeting Of the lOjh Quorum o.
Seventies will DO held in ths sugar
House ward meeting house this mon.
day evening, commencing vt 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21
CONNER CIAL
rODAY's cIEAHlsu mOu5r.

T0iay's clearing house eEcpangos
amounted 10 sl5Gill. SAm1 day
last year s2S0,ajI.
TODAY'5 QUOTATIONS
New IorE.-Sllvur So; load, $3.50
L3nlou.-SilvcE - &.
ORE AND nuLLtJN.
VOLS Fargo q o.. received today
Penn. bullion, so Oh.
IT. II. Jones 81 90. received today.
Base blllinui S2.lOJ. OEcs, $500.
Total, "a, AGO.
Mccormick IS 90. received today!
Silver aud lead ores, sll,OJD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-21

We are closing out our entire stock
OF Lace Curtains so we offer about
1000 pairs. The greatest bargains
imaginable. We include in the sale
Curtain Nets and Scrins, and quote the
following bargains:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-20
WHITE WAS CONFIRMED
THE LONG CONTEST WITH
THE PRESIDENT OVER.
Even Senator Hill Could Not hut
Commend this NOminatiOn-A
sugar Man Must Succeed white,
Louisiana says

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-President
Cleveland's nomination of Senator
White of Louisiana to the Supreme
bench of the United States, was
promptly confirmed by the Senate. SEN
ator Hill warmly seconded the nomina-
ton of Senator White in the executive
session. His speech was long, and
he said that while he regretted that
the President had not seen fit to appoint
New York lawyer, Senator White was
thoroughly competent and soundly DEM
ocratic.
BATON ROGUE, Feb. 20.-The an
nouncement of the appointment and con-
irmation of Senator Ed. White to the
Supreme court was matter OF general
surprise in official circles here. The Coy.
ernor had an intimation that the ap-
pointmcnt of Senator White was posi-
bic, but ii seems even this still left the
matter more or less remote as reality.
The Governor this evening expressed him
self as gratifed at the recognition the
President had given Louisiana and the
South in selecting Senator White for the
Supreme court and sending Ambassador
Eustis to France.
1t is the opinion of those close to the
administration that the successor to
Senator White will be Mr.. Blanchard
certainly a North Louisiana man, one
that will take up the views of Senator
White on sugar and carry out the work
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-20
MAI. ]. M. BLAIR DEAD.
The Well known Auctioneer
Dies Last Night.

One more landmark in Ashevile has
gone the way of all earth, in the death
of Maj. James NJ. Blair, which occurred
at his home on South Church street last
night about 7;30 o'clock,
Mai. Blair's death had been expected
for weeks. His illness began on the
evening of the 18th Of November, 1893,
with stroke of paralysis, brought on
by ovcrwork in his business of auc-
tioneer at the "old hoss' sale of the
Southern Express company. Since that
time the sufferer had not been able to
leave his home, although at intervals it
was thought he was improving, but the
Improvement was never lasting. For
some time his condition had been ex-
tremely critical, and death was looked
for at almost any moment.
lanes NJ. Blair was native OF County
Derry, Ireland, and came to Asheville
about the year 1850, he then being per-
haps 21 years of age. His first employer
here was James W. Patton, father OF
MAYOR w. ,s' ras:on' as .,ein ae,,,;ad .n tn. hn
store III 5he ouiia'1s HOW IeIap,eu ,;pod ~ -
bearoen, RANKIN q So'' anu ne .sen liteu WIZ ~
Mr. fatton ahlliy; " ie ''tH. 1attnn @ara
went INTO business WIN W. "; a.: n. a.Con
under the hrln name OF M. p,a.t t o;'1I' o. ~.
IN the puiluing tnat Is no" p; par ~, " Hs h;s
owannaioa notel. MAJ. NAL aa;a;a,t na; ~ oo,n >
eapacity OF elerk was ve!y .iie'en., l MI SHn ~
ing INTO e'ose contact with .ne peop.. =
town ana county anu winning an H. CIV ao.,
aoie reputation. as ineienan. son liz ,ba, tHn
sinuea IN TINS, anu ~ IL Sa,e @ " say ,;isd ;na'
lew men were oe''ei Aho"n VI ""so
than he' ,. NJ. -. d., ,..,
beioie .he war MAJ. p'a,i .ooh ~ eaa,s' :,
OF the Eagle hotei, ana aufing MS ma man n
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-20
SECOND YEAR CLOSES.
Rev. J. l.. Whites Work Al The
First Baptist Church

Sunday was a notable day tor the First
Baptist church, this day closing the
second year of Rev. J. l.. Whites pastor
ate. The morning sermon was on "Thc
Mission of the Church" and was heard
by large congregation. The evening
sermon was on "The Fifth Command
ment," and the audience packed the
church to overilowing. Perhaps 80 per-
sons rose for prayer at the close.
In his remarks on the anniversary Mr..
White said the year just closed had been
one of the most successful in the churchs S
history. In 1892 149 members had
Joined, while in 1893 the number had
been 14O. The total membership now is
800. Since he had come here the church
had organized the West End church. and
maiutaine successful missions on Mont
ford avenue and in North Asheville. Th'
Sunday school has grown greatly and ]:
in tlourishing condition. The pastors
health had been much better since HI
came here and he had enjoyed the worl
more than ever.
Mr.. White is very near the hearts o
his people and more popular and bette
beloved by them than he has ever been.
The Sunday school Sunday had an at
tendance Of $50, with collection
amounting to over $1l.
Mr.. Whites pulpit here will be tille'
next Sunday morning and evening b.
Rev. DR.. 7. Fl. Pritchard, pastor of tn
Tryon street church, Charlotte.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-20
ANOTHER INDIAN ROMANCE
Prof ThOs. W. Potter and Miss
Lille smith to Wed.

The blaze of romance recently alluded
to by a Cherokee, N. c., correspondent
of THE CITIZEN is now more fully
explained by the following invitation
received today by THE CITIZEN:
Mrs. Mary E. Smith requests your
presence at the marriage of her daughter
Lille X. to Mr.. Thos. W. Potter, on the
22d day of February, 1894, at s
o'clock a. m. Cherokee, N. c."
The bride elect is daughter of the late
Chief Nimrod Jarrett Smith OF the East
ern band of Cherokee Indians in Swain
county, and pretty young woman.
She is also sister of Richard II. Smith,
who not long ago married Miss Minnie
L. Dickson, white teacher in the Indian
school.
Prof. Potter is the superintendent OF
the Indian school and Indian agent at
Yellow Hill, to which positions lie was
appointed few months ago to succeed
Prof. Andrew Spencer. Since taking
charge OF the school he has impressed the
Indians very favorably and all seem to
be satisfied with his administration o
| the Office,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-20
------------------------------
ANOTHER PARIS BOMB.
II Injured Two Persons ana
wrecked a Room.

PARIS, Feb. 20.-A bomb was exploded
about two o'clock this morning in a
hotel in the rear of the College of France.
The propretrcss of the place and two
dodgers were injured. Yesterday two
strangers engaged a room on the second
floor. They spent a short time i'll the
room and then left, remarking that they
would he back in the evening.
They did not return and Madame Cal
abrcssi, who had become suspicious o!
the new dodgers, went to the room to
see if they brought any baggage. She
was alarmed by seeing bomb lying on
the shelf. She ran from the room and
sent for the police. While waiting for
the officers. madame told two of the
dodgers of the discovery, aud went to
the room. As the door was opened a
terrific explosion occurred, which made
wreck of the room and everything in it.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-20
DEADLOCK IN THE HOUSE
A QUORUM OF MEMBERS NOT
VOTING.
The Tariff Bill Not Reported to
The Full C0mmittee-A Serious
Hitch Reached-Juggling with
CORl


The Full C0mmittee-A serious
Hitch Reached-Juggling with
Coal.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 2O.-Therc
was no meeting of the Senate committee
on finance this morning and the tariff
bill was not laid before the full COM
mittee as Chairman Voorhees, predicted
week ago. When asked today when
he thought the bill would be completed,
VOORHEES, declined making a prophecy,
but said it would be pushed along as fast
as possible.
1t is understood that very serious
hitch has occurred in the deliberations
of the Democratic members in Voorhees,
room Yesterday. Sugar is not the only
stumbling block for, accordingto mem
ber of the committee, no agreement was
reached on the coal. paper and flax
schedules, lead ore, etc. 1t was thought
coal had been finally fixed at 30 pei
cent, but this morning it is said that
that has been set aside, this article agair
appearing on the free list.
When the House met this morning il
was still in deadlock on the Bland bill
The sergeant.at-arms reported the ar
rest of seven members: Apsley, Hitbcrn
Lucas, Marvin. GARNER, Post and Ran
dali under the order Of yesterday. They
were all Republicans and on their coming
before the bar OF tile House 1t developed
that three were present yesterday. anc
two were absent by leave oi the House
All we're excused.
At12:45 Bland moved that the Hous,
resolve itself into committee Of thu
whole on his bill to coin the seignorag'
of the treasury bullion, and that genera
debate thereon be closed in 10 minutes
On ordering the previous question TIN
House divided, III to nothing, and tn
yeas and nays were ordered. The vot
by yeas and nays resulted, yeas 162
nays 5, IL less than quorum. Blan'
then asked for call OF the House.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-02-20
struck Nv a Cable Car.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-IIenry l..
Bryan of the State department, formerly
Secretary Bayard's private secretary,
now compiler and indcxer of the revised
statutes of the United States, was struck
by a cable car on Pennsylvania avenue
Yesterday afternoon, and so severely in.
jured that when carried to the Emer.
geucy hospital, was only just able to
give his name. He is suffering from con.
cussion OF the brain and other serious
injuries, but this morning hopes are en-
tertained of his recovery.