davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
UNIFORM INSTRUCTION NEEDED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. correspondent advocates In to-day's sun
the ndoption OF course OF instruction UNIFORM
throus hout the State. books to be bought or made
BY the State and made free or sold at no proht
An excellent suggestion. but 1t should go further
and include the entire Republic. The disntegrating
agencies OF sectionasm. sectarianism. nationality.
each trying to remain alien In speech, require Us 10
make much greater efforts than we have done to
preserve a Nation.
Mountains interposed make enemies or those who
else like kindred drops had mingled into one, and
than mountains Is the confusion or tongues
What happened the plain In the land OF Shinar.
what Is now happening In Anglo-French British
America in Austria-Hungary, ought TO make us
make our public school republic school, which all
children who claim the protection OF the Republic 5
flag shall attend from their third or fourth to their
fifteenth year, or even longer II by that time GER
tain standard is not reached.
prenaratory 10 this each State and Territory
should select best teachers. one OF each sex
who after a years study and reflection, should
meet. under the presidency OF the Commissioner OF
few weeks adjourn 10 meet a year later, prepared
to found National school. the courses OF study
and instruction to be the same for the same grades
throughout the Union. With reasonable diligence
our Republic school may be ready by September.
1900. PRO BONO PCBL1CO
Sprngdae. Conn. Sept. 7, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
Gurouean Advertisements.

r EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS win nnd
The ioodon Once Of Ths Tribune u vsss sus'@
g. C.. eeuvsnsus paos Z ssavs tAsis sdvsrssssmsa"
and subscriptioas Boz The TytesDA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

for the yacht race to-day.
w. J chiitenden. jr., pc
troit.
II. l.. Wheeler. Chicago.
M. A. Van Wrinkle, Buffalo.
y. q. Pease. New Haven.
J. w. Hu,chings. Lynn.
l.. Nogel. Washington.
MARLBOROUGH.
j. Callahan. Washington.
Mrs. A. G. Br'ttOn. Natchez.
Miss.
y. j. Nassauer. Baltimore
J. II. Durhee & wife. Jack
sonville.
Miss X. II. Wilcox. Balti-
more.
II. L. Russell e. wife. Bos-
ton.
NJ. l.. Stevenr. Boston.
J. NJ. Field. Washington.
r.. r.. Clark. Chicago.
METROPOLE.
l.. T.. Williams. Richmond.
Va.
+. w. verplank q wife.
Hartford.
G. W. Shoemaker. Defiance.
Ohio.
c. l.. Wheeler & wife. Little
Falls.
/ f.. NJ. Townsend. Newburg.
J. ID. Whisk. Albany.
ii. {. Plat g. wife. Hunt
ington.
NORMANDIE.
J. 4. Morris. Amsterdam.
w. a. Castle. Springfield.
Mass.
w. J. Kent. New-Bedford.
Il. r. Bird. Boston.
A. Kennedy. rittsneld.
J. II. Adams & wife. Phila-
delphis.
II. NJ. Edgerton. Kansas
city.
~. +. Thatcher. Denver.
ID. II. Taft. Columbus. Ohio.
PARK AvENTE.
J. Hebron. Cleveland.
il. VI. Terry. ~. Louis.
IC. :. Brewer. Hartford.
H.. Palmer. Troy.
r.. -. Judd. L. :. A.
u. Is. Hatcn. Connecticut
, J. l.. ADRIAN. Syracuse.
u. &. Morgan. London.
X. Scott. London.
ST. CLOUD.
s. 81. Caldwell Il wife.
Philadelphia.
T.. r. Carter. Troy.
, &. y. Martin & wife. Chat
tanoOga.
A. T.. Eiwood Il wife.
Scranton.
G; @. Kcefer. s,esI'on.
c. :. Putnam. Memphis
J. .. a. Carper. Denver.
l.. T.. Earl. saratoga.
J. T. Washburn. Boston.
Mrs. J.. 4. Sioux. Norfolk.
! Va.
ST. JAMES.
Mrs. j. NJ. Brown. Wash
ington.
A. X. CLARK. Sew Haven.
J. &. Clark. New Haven.
! {. :. Waller. Philadelphia.
/ q. A. Kelsey, Long Branch.
=. T. Brown Il wife. Boston.
T. q. OTIS 4 wife. PhIladei-
phia.
Dr. J. Il. Booth. Norfolk.
Va.
Il. T. Cook. Chicago.
Mrs. Todd. Washington.
STrRTEVANT.
Mrs. 6. 4. Judd. Worcester.
/ G. Il. Fernberg. Philadelphia.
c. Is Stafford. Chicago.
II. r. Clarke. Philadelphia.
I o. W. Johnston. Kondout.
Il. Alexander. Providence.
T.. y. Gardner. Boston.
W. W. Grant. Pittsbufg.
NJ J. Mullen. Pittsburg.
IL. y. Chaplin. New-lIagen.
w. II. Wood. baltimore.
VENDOME.
h. II. Cole a. wife. Buffalo.
, Is. w. Roscoe. Syracuse.
Mrs WINS. Delaware.
l. X. Greene. Boston.
O. Frank. Memphis.
+. r. Graves. Albany.
&. =. Holland. chicago.
J. H. Treat. Boston.
J. j.. Allen. Philadelphia
WESTMINSTER.
T.. A. Weed. To.edO.
~. 7. Williams. Savannah.
~. J. Todd. Morlsiown.
w. Z. Roberts, Buffalo.
Mrs. ". 3. Roberts, Buffalo
y. ~. Bsllmann. Cincinnati.
y. V. Blodgeti. san Fran.
". l.. Haskins. Owego.
NJ. IArabee. Bostoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
GUESTS At LEADING HOTELS
ALBEMARLE

There were many arrivals at the leading hotels
yesterday and the majority of them retired early
Last night 10 be on hand for the yacht to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

Ir YOU NEED CARPETS
and have been waiting for some good fairy to trns
them don't wait any longer. II might not be pleasant
70 have fairy foolng around, and the Carpets would
cost YOU Amos, as much as we say.
no. wire Tags. fine, handsome Taps The sorts
marked 75c ali around town. Here are one thou.
sand pieces Of them at 4Sc the yd. The gandes
Tapestry Carpet bargain we ever knew Of
That's one item in our great. Carpet SALE There Hea
dozen Others. a.,
81. % Worsted velvets at S5c.
81 Moauettes at 7S go,
81 Is and 50 BigeIow Administers. $lM
50 80 and 81 70 Royal Wiltons. sI.oo
And here's special lot OF 10 pieces.
81 25 Administers at DC
l. n any wonder that we're selling more than twice
as many CARPETS as ever before'
Third Floor.
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS
Heavy bleached Table Damask S0c I'd; SO in wide
Soc I'd. extra quality, II IN wide 7Se; good value
atS1 40.
Bre,kfast Napkins full beaehcd, fast edges, Nls and
SI.S0 doz.: were 81. so and Sl.76.
Insh dsmask Table Cloths 2x2H and 2xS yds $lu
and sl7s: were $275 and 1926. 2Kx2H yds
s.; good value at ". 20
Huck Towels. 1886 in, Sis doz
Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
THE G.. A. r. IN LOUISVILLE
THE SOUTHERN CITY RECEIVES 1T WITH
OPEN ARMS

COMM ,NDER.IN. CHIEF LAwIER ARRIVES
CONFEDERATEs WELCOME THE VETERANS
pROOEIyN MAY NOT HAVE THE EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

WHEN THE TREES STOP GROWING ". m :,
WnLN I'LL for the year when business nss ours
o;no obeod fastest Not check, not e0"0" '"' ' "'
tears and se" am such Summer selling Carpets ana groceries,
CHI new W mens Wear and half dozen other 0c@S AN" "0~ Inc
"rand Fail movement is getting JuH Ne0awug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

T.. A. Weed. TO.edO.
~. 7. Williams. Savannah.
-. J. TODD. Morlstown.
w. I. Roberts, Buffalo.
Mrs. ". 3. Roberta, Buffalo
y. ~. Bsllmann. Cincinnati.
Y. V. Blo1gctt. san Fran.
cisco.
". l.. Haskins. owego.
NJ. IArabee. Bcsto1.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-22
Coupon No. II.

The descriptions
atu the Wild Flowers
entitled
Of andC
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-22
Tomato Blight.

Director Clute of the Florida Expert
ment Station writes as folio VS. to the
Florida Citizen:
Reports of losses to tomato growers
through the tomato blight have become
somewhat frequent during the last week
or two. Permit me, therefore, to ask
the attention of your readers to the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-22


of 1898 and 1894. in the prevention OF
this disease. Prof. Rolls was the first
to discover the cause of the tomato
blight, and after learning the cause OF
the blight, he went on to experiment
as to it's prevention.
The blight is caused by a minute
fungus, which attacks the stem of the
tomato vines near the ground. When
once the plant is attacked with this
fungus, cure seems impossible, but by
the right use of fungicides the plant
may be protected against attack, as the
fungiclde kills the germs of the fungus
before they have begun growth in the
tissues of the plant.
The experiments made by Prof. Rolls
were very numerous, and the results
were In every case very significant and
very encouraging. In applying the
funglcide, great care must be taken
to thoroughly wet the stems of the vines
near the ground, and to spray the
ground within few inches of the plant.
Simply to spray the leaves of the tomato
vines seems to do no good at all. The
fungicides used by Prof. Rolls were the
bordeaux MIXTURE" the "ammoniacal
solution of copper carbonate" and Eau
Celeste These funglcldes may be
prepared by any person according to the
following formula:
Bordeaux mixture is made by dissolv-
ing four pounds of quick (not air
slackedD lime in a small quantity Of
water. When thoroughly Stacked, add
enough water to make good whitewash.
Dissolve six pounds copper sulphur
(blue stone) in ten or twelve gallons of
water. Strain though a ''feed-bag"
into barrel that will hold about forty
five gallons. Then strain the lime
solution into this. If it does not pass
through the bag well, add water until it
does. The object of this straining is to
take out all bits of rock, straws, or other
material that would clog the spray
pump. Stir thoroughly and add enough
water to make forty five gallons of the
mixture. 1t will be noticed that this
is just one-half the usual
Work conducted under the
direction of Prof. Galloway, Chief Divis-
ion of Vegetable Pathology, United
States Department of Agriculture, indi-
actes that the above formula is as good as
the other, and the cost of che material
only one-half as much. This is often
spoken of as Bordeaux mixture No. 2.
The ammoniacal solution of copper
is made by wetting five ounces
of copper carbonate with a quart of
water; then add three quarts of am
monia water, and, WREN completely dis
solved and ready to apply, add water to
make thirty gallons.
A mixture of copper carbonate and
ammonium carbonate is made by mix
ing three ounces of copper carbonate in
q quart of wafer; dissolve one pound of
ammonium carbonate in three quarts Of
hot water, and, when cool, mix and stir
well, and dilute to fifty gallons.
Eau Celeste is made in the following
manner: Dissolve two pounds copper
sulphur (blue stone) in a gallon of water.
If the copper sulphate is powdered, it
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-22
For the Florida Agriculturist:
Castor Bean Culture.

about for some new industry to take the
place of oranges and fill the gap until
orange groves recover from the effects
of the recent freeze.
In Orange county last year large ex-
periments were made in the cultivation
of the caster bean as a commercial crop.
A gentleman from the west who had
had previous experience in the cultiva-
tion of the plant secured about $50 acres
near Orlando which he planted. For
some reason the planting was deferred
until late. Some of the seed was not
put into the ground until May. This
made the crop late, and the plants had
but fairly begun to ripen seed when the
freeze came on and cut them down. AS
it was, he harvested two cuttings of seed
the first amounting to about $50 bushels,
the second, three weeks later, gave up
wards of 800 bushels. 1t is believed
that had he planted in Februar the
longer season and greater growth of the
plants would have given an additional
thousand bushel of seed before the cold
killed the plants. AS it was there were
from three to five heads on each stalk
which were too green to be of any value
when the plants were killed.
Last season was specially unfavor-
adj" one for such an experiment Two
winters out Of three tor the past ten
years the native castor plants in the VI
cnity of Orlando have lived through the
winter, and while they did not every
winter continue to ripen seeds through
out the winter months, they lived
through and early in spring Logan to
form new heads and ripen seeds. 1t is
safe to calculate that in all of what has
heretofore been known as the orange belt
castor beans planted early will pull
through two winters in three and instead
of single cutting or two Of seed in the
fall, they will continue to bear seed for
period of ten or twelve months. In.
deed it often occurs that plants live
through five or six winters and become
cold enough to kill them.
Owing to the killing of the plants, the
gentlemen who we're behind this expert
ment were not satisfied with results and
it is understood that they will abandon
further efforts for the present. But the
one man who came here and devoted his |
time to the undertaking is not so badly |
discouraged. He h.s recently decided
TO replant the entire tract, and the work
is now in progress. He is very reticent
about his plans But it is believed
about Orlando that if this years expert
ment proves successful he will establish
a mill at that point and enter into the
manufacture of oil. The oil could be
shipped out at far less expense than the
freight on the beans would amount to,
and the pomace or oil cake has been
found to be more valuable as il fertilizer
than linseed oil cake. There would be
home market for every pound of this
cake.
Growing castor beans upon any land
has been found to enrich the soil, so
that the land would be more valuable
for other crops after having been Guilt
waited for castor beans for few years.
M. GORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
acrrIds .,ler.eh. nnInl,.

SALEM On, FEB. 2i.-Tho struggle
Tor the election OF u successor 90 j. r..
DJiph in tuo United S.atur Senate,
which has been carried ON lu the lpgI-
lRiufu for ihirty.thrgO dnys, came 10 o.
olose at ll:ii o. m. lest nignt by the
election OF George W. MCBridC, U4-
secretary Of s,a.u.
George Washington Mcbride IS q
native Iou Of Oregon, hayin. boon born
lu Namhlll county u 1854 Hu Do q
sJn OF Dr.. Jumal Mcbride, vino was
well known nH ono of She earliest and
eiuftiust piJuuUI8 Of this billr. hr.
McBriIU wac educate. lu tho COMMON
fchosla aud at Willamette university,
Salem
Ia 1907 HE plrcnis lc't Yamhill
county gui located at st. Helena, Co.
lumbla county, which place he har
maIu hts home ovcrsiucr. ln 1889 Dee
was elected 10 tho Oregon housu % rup.
fusUuiatlyes and was subsequently
chosen speaker VI that body. la 1856
ME- Mcbride was nominated By tly
Republicans Tor secretary Ui state aud
was elected His popularity Dr. hIts8trd
by the fact tlut tue two principal
nominations uu tHu uChu. with him
governor aut tfuNtufgr-wetu defeated.
Mt. Mcbride performed tho dulles OF
hi- Office 90 satilfact.fiIy that he was
fe-num,AnleI boy reclamation in 1901
aud reelected uy huuulame mtj0uly.
Ho served out the full term and ful.fud
tho hrst of the present year % give way
10 hlH successor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
sRILFuL BLucKADE nUSNER.
captain uansford lands "a Cargo Of
Arms Ia Japan.

CANAAN Iansford Lands cargo Of
Arnis Ia Japan.
SAN FuAScnc1, Fob. .i.-Capiain
J. ~. HanfiOrd was ono % the chhin
passpngsrs on the steamer Gaelic 'lJm
Hong Kong via Yokohama lie is
returning 90 England after n long vOy-
aqe from Hamburg 90 The japanese
naval station at Y0kusku, nunr Yoke
hama, during which bis vessel was
CHASED by ChiHuUU torpedo boats
cruising 10 intercept the vessel ami
elthor capture or siHE her
lie was ia command Of the steamer
Netanptn, q fact Euglish.bulll steamer.
Fms Mstuprda took q CgfTJ st HAM
butg clmpoged 81 wur materials aud
worth $4,000. 900. AZ tho sfme another
English steamer, the Guy Manncrng,
wac also loadiar war material pf,1um.
Ruly fora Chinese roH, When thcGhuiiC
lsI Hong N1ug the ManuUfiug had nr-
rived from Hamburg and was shipping
her cargo overland % Chinese iJfig.
on Fotmosn the Meiapula sighted
three Chiuc5e torpedo b0als. lhuy
were flying Japanc5e % ,sl w pr0'uscly
that Captain HausIurl - tho blockade
runner became fuspici0ua, and fut tnu
INNN ~ ~ NN"HA aNNHf W."'Haa
latc lu tho afternoon, The torpedo
boats gave chsse. Af.rr dgtkutBs the
MctapuIa vtptCd around IN q large
circle toward hUr clurle. by usylight
the torpedo boats could not DO auun,
and tho Mo,npeda row days later
reached the Japanese naval station.
The Japanese government purchased
the MoiapuIu OF nn advance over her
original cost. Captain Hausfoid was
presented with $500 aud tue crow
handsOmuiy TuwufJei Tor the sole
delivery VI the cargo.
Captain HHnHi0rd has won fUpuia-
iion asa h'UcEAIu runner During the
recent Chilean troubles hU landed o.
cargo Of arms aud munitions a war
on the coast Of the South American
republic, but hll most darling work 10
that respect Eu8 during thu revolution
iu Brazil Tow ytuIs ago, when lac
run steamer loaded with war material
up the Amazon river aud alm06t under
the noses OF the REVOLUTIONARY nsots
stationed along the coast 10 intercept
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25

OAKLAND, Gala, Feb. Co. Rev.
Euwsfu DAvls, oCtJG-preaCher, wu!d
paittsr, patron + tha waltz and apon.
cor Tor bean poker continues ~ preach
10 Immense audiOugeH. lie says hu
realizes that tie opportunity OF his lie
To- ~ hand Ruu lac will Try 10 become a
Truly great man. Hu will not feel
called upon TO preach n tnu Congtega
ton diminlshea anu says he WoL,i
tpuak unlufs every seat Is occupied.
he l5oubos 90 Jealousy the invitation
u. me ElWt ChristlAn church Of Rev.
j, IL. ClumNf, OF Conntmvillc, Iud., 90
como 10 Oakland o. correct ana ulsclp-
Nuu him. DAVIS HGlu;
81 know Kew, Coombs; he II sue.
clss,u, ovapgoiidt but an iilil,ralg mpp
-nno OF the old, old school OF ,neulogi.
ana fnould welcome him heI,,
however"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
Seaqdard Cburcb Works.


Gaas 81 HIarTlon. - taa'unt q ~
An1lon, nhat.itn's q $40 American Cons.
ncnL wilton By 40 hama % Mormon uraa
riiios t,kon hdn tho plates of veult fiuna
rcnr Manchester, Ontario ca, nov York. "a
translated By he pr1psai I1l.gh Smith. IT,,
cut iAt1i Pull B1at, tlu0, ruu Rom. gi7g
Pull nlct tTmail, $50 ruu Lea.daf. embossed
tL2' Iuu Cloth, eutaaasd. tLGl
.loA OF Mormon, lLIgs rrlut) Af1f5-es,
hi'fa one, 9'3, Leather. uut. ,l0l. Lsallos.
tlH. t.1.H gtg5.
Dcetrinc nud Covenants OF ts church %
se.a1 D.fui dt t1t'7r.Ity atIrai containing
o. H7vca.iHlu FIgo1 90 IlHarl Saith. IT,, t.s
frlal07 f1f a1 building 4p 1f v8 IlugIIau 1f
o'a On ae iasi dlyt UuJ tfs1. Flu u1ts,
t+o, PUN HllH clio. Pal u1.s laraiu. tib1,
ial leather, embossed. tlg'. ru giJul, 60
t1-si fI.n
a'etriuo sad Covenants. raf-o rfir1.
haf7eo', EHia uut ESQ. Ia4nar. oat
tho1i Lg1'l'r cas- cloth. tho.
Foari OF Great pricc. A esa.., a.'s-g-a
Rom -' Revelations. rnrIluHrs, ODD Oar.
r'lo1' o' aH.lHa Smith, dHi uf.a.uL rsef
ana l-'f''ninf % Ono CHIfsl OF gasia Chris. =
LAaH'aay nuHa nlrltsl. UH- tIa5t
L'aia'-' uus iLW. Ho1 iss,i goh. ga.
baasrd. Co.,
Key 90 tho Science Of lhooiory. %.
afnni ai a1 iHt.lllsUdu o. t.1 HT.. Fr.as..
PEE % Spiritual Philosophy. uH|e.Ha. Ias
tna oH'Humout 81 Delivered b. us An.
c'iAa, ali a lolt1f0i i1 BH rfs Coz sfr11
ctaqr.11li oi u-ivsfau psi.s. tIltB ana
E11ri'lsu. ~ rur-y a.. rlaa r.u uoas
onhlal.i, i5a, F,hl gl0ia, embossed SOC.
vsico 90 NturuiuE. An introlBsg.a b, Or,
laa and uatulul 90 ua Church us le.ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
wooBwoRTn's uErrsy.
Coutrution Crsntsu by California
Professor Teachings.

Professors Teachings.
BAHgLEy, CAL, Feb. 20. The OK.
pulsl9n OF Prof. CAns. W. Wentworth
and student Maxwell from the First
Bap.i1, church for horysy is creating
much contention In this unworthy
town. Tho charges against Wood.
worth were that hu had tiatod in wa,.
Ing that the Blbls C1ntaingd many
errors " history anu geology aud that
Ire Iriuity iH only tuiuu OF tho many
manifestations uf dJI," Woodwork
maintaining that Care; was born ul
two human pnrruti The professor
had also said that tue death OF Jetus
lake tho jewish sacrifice only saves
BymOolicglly;" anu that "Th0 fall tl
man was nos nom tIuO hOliuefs but
iTOm chlldiBh innocence"
Tue latter abatement involved the
question OF evolution, TO which Wood
Wotth lrmly adher03 On a good method
VI reasoning both Tor science and Tor
Christianity. Some OF the members OF
the church array oI ggainsl Prot. WoOd-
worth Bay they win take the matter
before the academic senate anu
thu board " Teg0ntB Of the
uuivoraity urging that II man
10 uuht buuguse Of hls huruslu8 10 toRoh
tho SUNDAY school ho Is not a proper
pgrs1n 10 instruct the students at the
universally. To th!5 Prof Woodwork
fays inst 10 elimiuotu his teachings at
tho University Of California tLoy must
eliminate science ana put Ia orthodox
ClagH ymeu OF tle OLD school, who will
teach, us truths, tho traditions anu
legends that nfu no more valuable, OK.
cert symOullicaly, than TAO myths
ami lugg ads VI ancient Greece.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25

ton" WA the thoma 90 Mrs. Louie Il
HarU1us Hopsiue, OF BlHiuu.
Elmin s. Taylor, OF Utah, president
OF the Young Laiips' Mutual Improve
muut association, and isabel King, %
south America, patron %! the council,
AID Mary n. Hunt, OF Massachusetts,
opened tuu ditcussiUu on this subject,
following which Caroline Earle White,
0i Penney ivanlp, ON uati.yivisuuiiouisi
made plea for Standardization Ia
education.
Tho International kindergarten
UuiOn had the hui section " the
uveulng program. Sarah a. Stewart
presided, ana speeches were made by
Virginia h. Great % Pennsylvania,
jesse II. BJgs Of Now York, Jennie
". Morrill, Of New York anu Lucy
Wheolock Of Mss8aohulotls. Tho
second part Of toe program was de-
voted 10 government lsi0rm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
nowuArE ACQUITTED.
Hat ucidl again on seven Oihor In'
utgunonts.


WAuuEurJS, ID. c., Fb. "a
CAPTAIN Huary HDwEalc, fmary
di1buming clerk OF the signal service
who has buun ON trial hero since
January 25tu ON twU indictments
charging him with umbuz1'umunt auu
forgery, was today acquitted Of the
charge.
Tho Howgnto Trial has boon unusual
in many ways. Fourteen years ago
important frauds affecting large sums
OF money were discovered Ia thoHignAl
service ncr0uuis, ami llOwgaiu was
charged with having comm. cd lhcm.
TO wa arrested, but by ru.s escaped
from his guards ami f0r i1lIt 'un yuafs
rumaiuud iu New York city. Although
reward OF 5000 was UiggUi Tor his
capture ho was not arrested until last
lall. At tue beginning Of thu trial
there was n hot legal battle Ia regard
10 the validity Of the indictments on
which it was proposed 90 try HowEnlo.
They were nualiy sustained gui the
case tried on its merits.
The Jury found thtt tho case whe
not barred by tie statute OF limitH.
lions, but held that Hlwgate was not
guilty II the particular oiiensu
charged.
After tho verdict wac reached How.
gate was sent back 10 await trial on the
seven indictments still remaining
against him. IL 10 not known which VI
thrhu will hf8i be tried.