davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
1T CREATED sURPRIsE.
Riverside water Company Placed In
the Hands Of Iitcciyor.

Riverside water Company Placed In
the Hands Of Receiver.
= RIVERSIDE, Cal, jan. 2.-rhore was
EcueralJ surprise nud some indigna-
ton IN thiHCity whom it became known
eiat the Riverside Water company, q
corporation with whose interests tho
welfare of very large portion of tnis
valley IL closely identified, had been
quietly placed In the hands Of q TO-.
uoiver. Vhe order was made by the
superior judge at his residence, at tho
uqSSst Of tho attorneys for the credit
ors ana for small amount, the presl.
dent Of the company, aud his attorney
boing willing parties to tho proceed.
ingH.
II has beOn known for some time
past that the company wan pushed for
ready money 10 meet Ito obligations,
but as several Of the principal stock
holderd are men reputed To possess very
large fortunes, Il was not believed that
resort would be had 10 q Ieceiyership.
The company's liabilities aggregate
nearly 100000, most VI which 10 rep
resented by bonua VI three Issues. Tie
largest claim outside the bonds Ia $685.
900 In the Company'a paper. This
mRturea April lst AMI Ia helu by }. b.
Reynolds OF New York. Tho com.
pgny's assets cou6isla OF sij, 900 Ia the
Riverside Banking company anu not
fully uue for three year,; water mort.
cages worth $4,000; the compnuYis
domestic water system, 100000; water
Rights, s21OiOOJ; oanHlf, uitches, ar,u.
sian wells aud water TighiB, $500, OOU;
total, 81, 245, 900.
In an interview President Frost
stated that no mans water rightu
would be- Injured by the present
troubles. The company, no added,
was amply able, with its pr050nt 70.
sources, 10 pay all running expenses
aud he beloved that ~ sOop as the
new is,us OF bonds could DO placed, the
receiver would be discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
CATTLE.
The Belgian Government Prohibits
Their Importation.
ARE SAID TO BE DISEASED,
Merely Taking Rotaliaiory Measures
for tho Abolition OF tho
Reciprocity Treaty.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Nelson Morris
has received cablegnm from the
agent at Antwerp that the Belgian
government has prohibited the impor-
tation Of live cattle from the United
States, ON the ground that pleuro pneu-
monia Is prevalent Ia this country.
This closes all tho ports Of continental
Europe against American cattle and
beef products and loayes 10 the export.
or only the British market which IN
the present condition ~ not o. desirable
one. According to Morris, Belgium q
merely following In the lead ofAustria,
Germany, France anu other European
nati0us in taking retalial0ry measures
against the United States Tor lhc ab0-
lition " tho reciprocity treaty under
which the sugar Industry pt1apofui.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
WENT BACK ON THEIR RECORD.


"rbey I'D It because Il was law.v
That IL the excuse made Tor the action
" certain Bait Lake Councilman with
reference 10 accepting puy for work
they unanimously voted to do Tor moth.
ing.
In October last the members Of the
CITY Council held a special meeting 10
consider the gravity sewer qucation.
10 was In response 10 q resolution Of.
iored by Councilman Clawson who
proposed that ,ho meeting be held NJ
no expense 10 tho taxpayer, or IN
ether words that the members should
not accept pay Tor their services nt such
meeting. Tue resolution was adopted
without a dissenting vote.
But II appears tuAt tho o1uuuilmsu
did not mean what they agreed 20 by
a long ways hs 10 now tfauapirrs that
with one single exception they have
gone 10 the troasurot'a 0iiice and
fccclpte1 for 50 each for compensation
for attendance nj that session. 10 ia
explained, however, that they dId Il
because It ives "lawn aud that tue
work could not have been wogally"
done Tor nothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
CAPTURED THE CAMP.
A Quiniotte Of Toughs Create Terror IN
the Drum Mining District.

Mr.. +. A. Folland, who came homo
from Deseret last night, told story to
a News man today which shows that
the days Of adventure aud terror IN
wctiern mining camps arc not yet alto.
gcther a thing Of the past.
lie says that last hight no saw the
sheriff u Juab county and his deputies
coming In from the Drum mining
camp. They had In custody Eve az
hard looking men MS no over saw and
they bore external evidence Of terrible
punishment. The fact was a desperate
battle had been fought aud they had
come out second best. IL nppoara that
they went 10 the camp in question a
couple of weeks ago. They were armed
with Winchester rifles anu rovolvera
aud at once proceeded 70 create terror
by their conduct which was Of the
outlaw character, 70 q bt,...lln. aos.sl,
erH"'fnf Fnau fnfH 20 K u BE-
wolld be tJldilo hold his peace or make
his Will and prepare 10 DO tie subject
Of coronet's inqIent.
The gang took possession Of the only
saloon In the camp and turned the pre-
pri0tor into the otfoet. The next step
was 10 frmly onlrench themselves In
the saloon which they held Tor five
days. Finally they became W hilatl-
Gus that they cot IRE 10 the whislly aud
burned the place down. Ia the mean
time a courier had been dispatched
10 Nophi AMI the sheriff called
upon to dislodgo the 0utlaws
The official responded with
posse OF men ami lac brought the gang
back gitut desperate encounter.
Strange 20 say no one was killed. Tho
despeEadoes were headed by man
who calls himself LOlus Madison. They
are now In jail and as n consequence
the citizens OF the Drum Mining camp
are feeling greatly relieved at their
absence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02

CoNsrANIINOrLE. Jau. 2.--lt ~ 70.
ported that the governor Oi BitiW, Tan.
sin Paghn, who commanded military
operations iu 5aaBoun diairici, where 10
many outrage have been reported, has
been asaarsiuatUd by an Armenian, who
aitufwar committed suicide.
--latest letters from BitlisI show that
the Arm0niaha in that district were
exaggerated az the conduct OF huthOTl-
iics anu ready for any violence.
In regard TO the Disturbances nj
Ezlou, in the district OF Err nghlum,
II IN stated the governor recently sum.
mOued the Armenian nolnbles nnd Ia.
formed them that thu Elris wOfo
planning an attack anu HIyilod the
Armenian 10 take measures Tor their
do'euso u1 he did not have means 10
protect tIom. Tho Armonlans contC.
quenlly tried 10 obtain u supply OF
arms which was difficult, owing 20 the
condition oitho country. No letters
from Slvlas, whore fr0gh disturbances
have broken out, will reach C0ns.u Il.
n1ple Tor a fortnight As the mail ls
being continually couilscatod by the
government and dispatches have 20 DO
sent ina roundabout way 10 Insure
delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
DIR. rAnKmrn.r,s rosIrIoN.
Promiucnt Citizons Refuse 10 Discuss
the Question.


NEW YORS, Jan. 2.-Prominent
citizens who have been active In the
municipal reform movement aud pull.
tuiHns W. well seem 10 have Left 10 DR..
PArEhuut further discussion Of the
Lex0w committee and Sup,. Byrnts's
testimony on the witness sand. Many
bueincsa mon and politicians have
called on Mayor Strong, but reporters
ore unable 10 bUguile tue callers into q
discussion OF the PATkhurst.LeEow
BYfnes controversy Tor publication.
One OF the number who did not wish
his nAno mentioned, said!
at appears 10 mo that n Dr.. Park
hurst had determined TO attack ByTnes
ana the committee he should have at
tended the last session, Ho had at-
tended Other sessions; ho could have
boon present, for II was announced In
the morning that Byrnrs was TO be
called. Being present, DR.. Parkhutst
could have requested his counsel,
Lawyer Mlfs, or his friend Mr. G0n,
10 ask the questions he thought should
he put 20 ByrnuB. II 00f had refused
those questions, II tho committee had
declined 90 allow the questions % DO
put, then DR.. ParkhuTst might have
had some excuse for attacking the
committee"
Mr.. Goil declines mosl emphaiioally
10 bayo anything to say IN tho way VI
answer 10 DR.. Parkhursps structures.
Superintendent Byrnes was equally
goiiccnt whom questioned concerning
Dr. PaTkhuHps attack.
Mayor strong would not talk about
the matter, auu oven DR., PArhhufst
uonied himself 70 reporters.
Thomas &. Platt was not Ia town,
but his Views concerning PnfkhuTst
became public through tho medium "
"a Wilkasbarfe paper, whose representa-.
tive interviewed the Republican leader.
Said Plat 10 tho WilkesbarTs &c.
poFieE
"lio (Dr. Pafkhurst) has done much
good, but by reason oil the ilnttcry 10y
New York newspapers, am inclined
10 think his head has become swollen.
His ideas regarding tho suppression "
crlmo no longer amount 10 suggrs,iOns
or requests, but arc given out Ia way
that mas lattCrly become characteristic
that Ia they arc Issued Hb orders.
When asked his opinion regarding any
movement looking 20 the publication
OF tho police ,OIce, VI the suppression
OF crime, 10 has become mis- custom %
say 'that mau must 10, Or Chat must
BIO doug,' S0me are pleased by this
method, hut Othor8-mou OF wisdom,
who desire only practical TeioTm-Hyn
inclined 20 not only AEb exception "
u, but orillciso II hauhly."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02

short duration. The disturbance
cautod great alarm from those who
iehred a repetition Of the disastrous
earthquake of November which
killed eighteen people ami dld great
property damage. ln the At0sn
theattr the only at house now open In
this capitol. Aa n result ul the dam.
age sustained by other theatres in pro.
vlous shocks, stampede occurred.
Women leapad from tower boxes and
the audience struggled for escape
OF narrow exits. The manager ap.
pearod on the stage and tried 70 calm
the ichr.cfaEsd people and ni last de-.
gfue Of quiet was restored, but not until
most OF the audience had taken refuge
In tho streets, which were full Of
frightened people, many in their night
clothe1. The aotnU OF NOvCmber2 WIS
repeated IN large part aud thousands Of
ueuitonta knoit ia the open strect8
anu prayed snd cried In a loud voice
for dellvefnnoo from death. In
Beiom ffipOn, whore thUutnnds OF
wre,chei beinre are huddled together
iu barracHf, paudum0nlum rclgnCd
aud the guards had uafu work to
prevent hundreds from breaking lut
aud ilinging themselves over the walls.
Ths disturbance was foreiold two
months ago by Juan CoulrUaH Of
Guanulunl1, tho accredited and locally
famousl seismic proguostlcaiOr who
urophu6icd that between tue d1lh Of
December and 2ud OF january this
violent scene would be- visited by
another earthquake disturbance. Con-
iroars IL making prophecies Tor three
events IN this line, and says disturb.
nncgs viii continue in greater or less
degree at porIodh during 1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
AROUND THE COURTS,
Judges Merritt and BarlCh EBGagst
With Civil Business
SoS.sUr IN rnE ALDER CASE.
Meeting Of tho New County selocimen
Again Today; Reports Of Out.
golug Officers, Etc.

This has been a slow.going day in
tho Third district court Judge Bartch
disposed Of bic share o! the work in
lose than half on hour, and thea nd
journed 10 chambers, whcro he finIs
much more than enough to tnko up
all his spare time between now aud
tho meeting % the Territorial supreme
court in tho preparation Of opinions.
Chief Justice Merritt resumed opera
ions on thu Alder matter, the hearing
Of which began on Monday, and
spent another Jay upon IT,
Ia reference TO this case reported In
Monday NEws) suit t. brought 20 81,
aaidu ns fraudulent preiefonce OF
S.sim IN the name 0f Mrs.. Lydia
ID s\ldcf amounting 10 S4.3lG,
inside IN the Assignment Of
George A. Alder, October IS, 1892.
The W. J.. Douglas shoe Co., Of
Boston, "a the prmo mover ia the suit.
and other credit0fs ami intorvon0fs
ltin In attacking the preference. The
same attorneys appeared today ~ at
the former hearing.
When the plaintiffs side had closed,
about 1880 this morning, "a motion was
made ~ iAl du'endnuts' attorneys 10
non-suit The arguments lhcuupon
lasted until $3.50, when the court al.
lowed tho motion, aud granted tho
other side a stay OF thirty uayf. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
A FATAL FALL.
Sad, Sudden aud Unexpected Death OF
Albert futile, OF Mauu.

The tldlngs have reached this city
that Albert futile, a well known aud
highly respected Manli citizen, met
with sudden, violent and unexpected
death Ut that place yesterday, January
1, caused by a severe fall.
IL seems that lac was walking away
from the Manti Savings bank, ofwhich
he was the cashier, during the after
noon when his foot slipped aud he fell
heavily 10 the ground, producing a
fracture OF the bone at the base OF the
brain. Physicians were Immediately
called, but their efforts at resusoitntlon
were Intellectual, as he died alm0at
instantly. He was the son OF Hon
Luther futile, ex-member OF the Utah
Legislature, and family reunion was
being held nj the latter's home when
the fatality occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
nEs0LUrION pnEpAnEp.
A'P A. Secretary Wants an Ecctosinati.
cal Fewer Removed.

TACOMA, Wn., Jan. 2.-Ffoi II.
Taylor, member Of the legislature aud
STATE secretary Of the A. +. A. has pre-
pafed the following resolution which
no VIII Introduce at the coming BttaiOu.
he says DO believes 1t will ho paeged
ana lhat other Legislatures will adopt
similar memorial. i reads:
"Wheteas, there being a great ngitn-
Ton throughout the United States on
account ul the ESTABLISHING Of On oblt.
cate or delegate VI On tcclrsiasiosl
power Within the boundaries VI tho
United States Of America, AMI,
Whuicol, atoioviug that Mgr.
natolli, the taid nblegato or delegate Of
the iopu OF Rome Is a menace 10 our
ir.c,lu'titutlon8, therefore bel
Received, ~ the Warrington logig-
lnlurc that our senator be- Instructed,
aud QUE representative In Congress bo
ftquCsigu 10 have said representative
OF raid crulcsiasticnl power removed
beyond the shores OF this tho United
States Of Amer ca.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
Dinner For NenrIy 4 Hundred.

Tho Now Years dinner given the
news boys by Macondray a Co., San
Francisco NJ. NJ. Tea Co., was ono Of
the pleasant events Of the day. The
boys filed In 81 strong and were seated
at the tables. Mr.. Lister, Of the Poo
plea Mission, and Rev. y. q. Adams,
OF East Side, Baptist church, assiBted
Mr. A. u. Moore. The long meter
dox0logy was heartily sung and Rev.
Adams asked the blessing. Then toll.
lowed lively scene. Apples aud
bananas first disappeared into hungry
mouths, sleeves, pockets aud other
openings Soup, potatoes, roast beef
bread aud butter, celery, one hundred
pounds Of plum pudding, tea with
plenty Of milk and sugar Ia turn went
down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02

Bills Introduced ~ LcNow Glyins tho
Mayor tie Power OF Removal.

Bills Introduced ~ LcNOw Glving tho
Mayer the Power ot Removal
ALBANY, n. y, Jan. I'm the sen.
ate today LeXow introduced bill
giving tic power Of removal 10 the
mayor Of New York, anu bill 10 al.
low tho mayor % give notice TOT hear.
ings on AL legislative bills relating ~
the city.
Governor Morton nominated Alya
IL. Doly, OF New York, Tor health
Cillcer OF poit aud he was Immediately
confirmed. The governors message
contains many important recommends
tiOl6 regarding reforms Ia the state
and municipal governments. lie rec.
Ummonds tnHt the power Of removal
be- NJ once given tae mayor OF New
York and n commission appointed to
prepare charter Tor greater New
YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
IusrIcEs, CounTs.
Those In Chicago Charged with rsin
Corrupt

Those In Chicago Charged with Using
Corrupt
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.--The Evening Post
today. In expose OF the Chicago Justice
courts methods, publishes figures show.
lug that out Of SIS O0J imposed In fines
In October anu November only 10000
were collected, the other So, 600 having
been suspended through various In.
tiuonces. The lost publishes ailidavlts
that many Of the trail sharks" offer 10
pay tue prisonors' fines and after talk.
ing mortgages on personal property
and charging heavy rates OF interest
and commissions, have fines stayed,
thus receiving large sums OF money
without the outlay Of u single dollar.
ltis intlmated that many prominent
city officials will be implicated II An
investigation follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
before Judge Hartch.

Sadie r.. Gaby vsC. T.. wantlani
al. DsiaultAlIluiSmint.
IL. ID. Win,CfB vs. w. L.. Nigllinl
ct oh. Tho plaintiff couiolsui do.
murrorl aud took leave n nle ah
amended complaint, making 8. Bam.
berger party defendant.
Euwatd Osborn We Cora Osborn.
THIS was q suit for divorce on the
ground VI Jusorilon, the petitioner
being represented by Judge Bowman.
The dc.cndan, did not appear, neither
WAS he represented. Tue parties inter-
married at Aspen, ColornIc, on No
vombrt %, 1857, ani early in the FOL.
lowing month OF December he loft her
without assigning any cause, and has
refused 10 return 10 her. Judge
Bartch after hearing the testimony
granted the decree.
lsabglia II. Stevens Va W. III. Lott el
al. Default aud decree OF fore.
closure.
Richard Mulvrv Va II. Yepdor % al
On motion of Judge Hnwmap 90 order
.-a eutortt mnal1 rflcuch H9w.
den, by his guardian, Eliza Bsdfoaver,
party defendant by interlineaiion.
THOSE AiASDAalUs SUITS.
According 10 arrangement, the man
damuH suits laid against the members
Of this Utah Commission arising out Of
tho late election will come up Tor hear
ing before Judge Barlch tomorrow
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02

WAsuINaTON, Jan. 2.-Additlonal
advicts have been secured by the
treasury department respecting decree
signei yesterday ut Madrid by queen
regent Of spain app1inunRa committee
10 revise Cuban anu Porto lilCau
tariffs. The information fully cOudms
all that was said Ia announcement OK.
olusiy0ly made by the associated press
that Spain intended 10 grant to Cuba
certain international poweTs, especial.
ly as regards customs relations with
the United States, In hope OF ayertiug
tarin war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02

MACON, Miss, Jan. 1.-Two men
suspected OF being tho robbers who
holp up n passenger train at York, Ala,
Two days ago, boarded Mobile * Oh o
tram No. ,nJrthbUund,u at ScoDa, Misc,
this morning. The operator tclugrapheJ
TO Macon fJr officers to meet the
train, kg attempt was made 10 arrest
the meu who resisted and desperate
battle followed, the robbers retiring
under n strong nre from the guns Of
t'- Or er- It-y escaped, bat Tescg
~ after them. Two an fro ssr '.f fs "a
killed. lhe battle occurred at7u.m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02

SAN tnANJisUo, Jan. 2.-Chnrlcs
l.. Fai'e legal adviscTs propose a plan
by which he can contest hia iathrF8
viii aud not ic0pgrdizg his interests by
running foul a the forfeiture clause.
The scheme n Tor Mrs. OslTichs anu
Mics Fair 10 guarantee that II Charlie
losep the suit and forieits hisBhHre, thuy
shall equally share with him In the re-
mainius twu-thltds OF tho trust
revenue. II ~ thought MrB. OeFlchs
Will not like tho Idea Of leaving the
management OF tue estate 10 tue trus-
ters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
In From EVANSVILLE.

Ex.ProbAte Judge Rydalch OF
Grantsville, Tooele county, was in the
city today. He states that msttera nre
very quiet In that section just now.
Stock HTe winteting very we'll Ia the
western part OF the county aud there
IL just about snow enough Tor them 90
cot along nicely. Judge Ryislch went
up 10 NBysvillp tins afternoon 10 visit
his old friend j. IS, Smit3,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
rho sennte ln a pendIncI..

DENvER, Colo, Jan. 1.-The tenth
general assembly convened In the
new Capitol at noon today. The house
promptly organized with A. l.. Hum.
phrey, Republican, as speaker. There
was hitch IN the organization vi
tho Senate az Leduy anu Adams,
Democrats, would not affiliate with
either Republicans or POpulists unless
given hail Of the offices, and they
mold a balance OF power. The Senate
adjourned until tomorrow Ia u dead.
lock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02

ANTAEARIvO, Island Madagascar,
Dec. 2.-On November % tue H0vas
held their annual festival at Fandro.
mana, anu premier aud Pnngo Consott
Raniluifivtmy mrdo spgech In which
p q7'A b, i'.~-N sent On fprd'u.. 20
tNit' l-s Ia.c7G1 We gtfg : rggistpucu
would be- offered by thu Hovss Ia dc.
Tense Of their queen and country.
Ifade ut Madagascar Is almost sus.
pended. Carriers refuse 10 90 10 the
coast on account Of the loar Of the
French.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02

Tho President Requested 90 Ask Car.
iisio e. traign.

iisio 60 nrsiEn.
CuICAG0, Jan. "A special 10 tho
DdtV AcU8 from Washington rayf
Leading New York bankers have
made formal demand ON the Pfoal-
dent Tor the removal VI Secretary Car
Isle. The request was made by j.,
Pierrepout Morgan, VINO came on from
Agw York iJr that purpose. Morgan
was chief factor in tho late syndicate
which took the last issue of bonds.
There lave boon many Informal de-
mands Tor Secretary Carlislo's retire.
ment coming from Wall street In the
last year, but this b. the nrat time the
movement has taken an organized
form. New York hnanuicrs charge
tuat tue secretary broke faith
with them 1u the recent bond issue
by bprluglng hisfougrency plan Just
after he disposed OF the bonds aud de-
pressing tue price on the market,
resulting iu the dissolution Of tho
dictate. The President informed Sec.
Rotary Carlisle today for the first time
% MDTgan's modest request aud iudi-
Gated that he hal no Intention VI ask.
lug Secretary Carlisle 10 quit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02

impleed by Spain upon American
goods and u ia not uulikcly the pfesi.
dent vcfyHoo viii issuo proclaim.
lion Impeding discriminating 1ng
duiiet upon Sptnsh goods imported So
spanish botloma Tue question haf
nfiaen, however, whether duty lovlou
by Spain lucluirs MI American goods
or only such as Imported In Amuricad
ships. IL IL ptCsumed the now duty
embraces oil American goods but n u
be found thls h. not this case, tue pro.
oeduro OF our officials may take Jif.
eront course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
RIch Dlseoyery Near KanOsh,

Special 10 ne NEWS
KANosn, Willard county, Dec. 81 D.,
ls0i,-Goli and copper discovery, pay
ore from the grass roots; the ledge IL
four feet In width and well do.
gned, work will commence
y or about January let II
was discovered about December 1, 1894,
by Jas. A. George. Il Ia duo quartz
rock granite and lime formation,
located about nine miles southwest Of
Kanosh. II assays IN gold sis, silver
% ounces, copper l2l por cent II Is
owned by VIM, George a 5ons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
A Veteran Woman.

The many friends Of Mrs. Lucy
Ferguson, wife Of tho late Gen. James
Ferguson, will regret to hear that she
10 lying very ~ at the residence Of her
son, Barlow Ferguson, Esq, this city.
rho esteemed lazy Is 90 years old, anu
0ho 10 one OF the noble low survivors
Ia tins community Oi the party who
went around Cape Horn 10 California
Ia tue ship Brooklyn.