davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-09
County Conrt Matters.

All the mumD 'ra were present ut the
session " Tue clun,y court this morn.
ing, aud the following business was
tfRusac.uJ!
The petition Of John NJ. Whitaker TO
lny larger water pipes In Sugar pre-.
clucl In the pisce Of email one,
which are not adequate In supplying
tue luhnbltAuts Oi certain block, wau
GRANTED.
rhc claim Of sheriff Hardy for
525l. ~ IN payment Of mesia furnished
90 priaIuefa NJ the county lau during
July was gTanud Tho tUNl number
NJ meals furnished has been ,J7B Al %
ce II Ief meal,
The question OF printing Account.
ant Audcfsun's report was subEilttd
60 the srlvctmen with power to ac;.
Tho recommendation Of the attorney
tina, the petition j. III. Almond tnN,
quit claim deed DO executed TO him
from the c0uu y TO grant. Il without
Expense 10 eutilncr. Tho property
was cold after the taxes hal teen paid,
. double assvssmt M havihg beeu maze,
The claim Of sandy CITY Tor sB.1l,
incurred In butying indigeat dcau, was
dItallOw6t,
Tho claim OF &. T.. stanton for
slB7 gj, ~ lees earned as olerE VI tie
,rubA court iIT services Mt hratin =
on complaint aud proceed mss Ia iusan'
ity catos, was reduce g. slib.ib.
The Couuty trra,urrr was directed 10
prepare let % all rsies made u
the county Tor t4N Ju' 1898 anu 1884
IRON which Tudrnp4uus have suUsr
| uuently been maize ami Ui the amount
due 10 tho Territory, SILT Lake CiIy
aud to tho various school districts, il
order that Huch amounts may be Rp
| prOpratod,
The claim for $500 Of &. o. White,
more Tor services NJ county attorney
was granted.
Tho claim Of G.. J. Peterson iol
| SB3l7 for hauling shAle from Nil
| Geek TO State roai was allowed
| Ninety tons ana sos pounds wer,
hauled NJ seventy cents per ton.
Oscar rfipp was appointed constable
| VI NUtth jordan precinct.
FfauE Ruiz was pointed super
visor NJ roads " North Point precinct
anu FranSlin Web0 was IA de super
visor oi BIg Cottonwood precinct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-09

meut OF EutopeH wa. referred u
us toIIe tnJu 20 remove
th.gs difficulties. The speaker,
by a study ~ TOO Laws ihat
& votu In the universe, h,d arrived ~
conclusions entirely opposite from me
sfertcism that influences os-
that have no, ~ yet, learned we
principles OF tue rue u..Hsl Ui u fl''
T. I-r NDhvft4 then pointed out lho
natural and divine truth, ihAt ~ cfdet
90 rc.iyu tns blessings that We desire,
we must hrst obey the lave upon
WulCn tnlsr blessings arc pfeiic'teu'
ElI,r Smith roll we'd in aTonetu'
Il 100 Huftr on the pfiurii lea ~ chhflll'
20 We could look toto tue hearts OF We
mHi rty Of those shat siu, our own
hearts would hleUi fIt Tie anguish
tbcy suffer. The purpose Of the u l'hrl
DO tD smauuipa "a every one from tncf
stuH AMI wrakEsssUs, nnl 10 utnE
them tack Into the ltsseuee Of tue
Father Tho Just Mtsieb who
has exrofleaCod the trials p' thls
If, fc.- Que Of His children
mskua nIsBjey, fcschoi out a helping
hand The saints SHOULD Initiate tue
.Aam.ls Of the Master.
Tne oIuiorcncc closed with = meet
iug In the evening which vas occu'
tipd principally by T. dr. Roberts ~ a
lecture on tue evolution Of thought
IN The organization u The universe ~
accepted dnflug the dark ages, and the
gtsst ttutus Of science as they are
SHOWN at tho present time, and he
novel ~ iftysistibls logic that they
ute Nv entire harmony wit the truths
taught by Abraham, aud later BY TIE
Prophet auI Seer, Joseph smith.
J. +. GiBns,
lIeLk no tom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-09
Inu mans IIoarL fgsF.

Tine n ur,nur Western Railway
SENS wI.l, beginning II July lot, sell
aCuIsiU. tickets g. HlenwuUi SuruE-
aUU return via the Denver & Re-
Frnudu Railr MI, NJ 5000. tHsw
rcH c.- wll he YOnd three upYs tom
.H.e r, sale, Huu VIII include two UayH'
u.,td at lho Il otrl ColofA 300, ami twu
ntius Iu ,uu iawUus GlenwU SphuHs,
Tho Hotel Colorado, AZ GlenWu d
>urinps, ~ the inost and bsst hotel IN
CII.ta 90,
Tho Rio Graudc Western agents will
ahD trlI excursion liCkglB 30 GIunwunH
~puug-, via TIE famous Denver 4 RIO
Gwndr Railroad, good tHirty days TOT
$500. a. ai-tv dRN: fuT $1,000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-09
Odd Fellows Excursion.

The Toll wing appointments Of die
riot committees Tor the OLA Feliows'
xcutslan mkt Tue'dNy, have been
mad, 10y Chairman J. J. rLOmai:
Cohurt-W. T.. Church. a. T..
B,fncs, james Caggie. ~. Gilbert, W.
r. House, W. f.. Haley.
SANDY "a. J. Cusniug, Richard
john, 3. l.. Hoif, W. T.. art,vu', MTs.
Jeuuis Bower, Mfs. Wm. II ttisll.
Binlhum-J. T.. MulhrtWsli, Louis
5ghncidvL EIurT Hill, Geo. L.. Lee,
&. ]. Fiuell, Ms. Amanda scott,
Payson-h, s. MuCbnue, Joshua
Hone. r. g.. HsyS
Eufeku--C. Il. HaukB, Richard
Jonus, J. 4. Hrff, ". r.. -nrver, Mts.
jennie % wen, Mr.. Wa. HNhrul.
NJ. pirasa ,--AbhUf JAur, w. q,
A,u, a. =. NhvL, Matun Wright
Wen 6tunuv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-09
MUM YON'S
SUCCESS.
The Greatest Known in the An
nails of N. diCine.
sales Of His t,cmrdies Reached To-
tai NJ 1868 BOTTLES In SAT- Lake
city Alone since Monday.
what Better Proof OF the Enicacy Of
Ihrse Little Pellets Could any one
Desire Than Above statement.

From Monday until Tues iay after
noon 5,5JO visls Of Munyon's Rheu-
malism Cure were given awAy 'reo TO
the pablo, anu although but iyur days
have elapsed siuce the die fibutil u
commenced, many people have report
oi themselves cured, ana huudfrlf,
h-sfing itum their irisnd- the wonder.
iul results obtained by the USE Of one
small bottle Of these remedies have
become convinced oi their value and
purchased some q the same ifOm thtif
ufugRlstH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-09
MarIiage I.icrnsrs issued.

Licenses WEI were i,sueI today TO
Andrew l., Butler, aged rs, and Mary
G.. FrrIrUk-on, aged 80, both Of Sal
L,Eu Cityi Charles peder,on, ageI 80.
Of Ilis Cl.y auI A truu Johusou, age
-, OF Bf IS m ,Ny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-09
Kindergarten Excursion.

Grand rAgufIilu Tor tng uRn klr'
dUrgartrn Uu August IS, 10 S'iiair
Tickets vsn ne bought VI Miss Annie
Campbell a. 4. o.. NJ. l., or VI tho lAiiU7
OF the KinJrrKaftuu sstOcinuuu. An
attractive program has been ARRANGED.
Every body invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-09

THE iNsu. nl ma Swcoiwater,
Eugb SPA Is OuHls are 10, TO. or tho
cool @ INTO r 80 'rvS2H out, am he
e. .r emit Tor 'here celebrated Goa =
sieve hI. .tr ton ana buy 90 j, W,
Wa .oar, Jr IS west ecOuu south
Trr. 4. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-09

And patr.u.1r man who spurns the
cal mniur aud sells bis c1al upon
G. muus He aslls the celebrated
Dpmuri gui Rock Spruce coal,.
Lump AGO, Nut li,uO. j. W. whiie.
I'D, iG ON as est Second South,
Tt. UUs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-09
EsTRAY POUND NOTICE.

nNE GRAY uOusk, ABOUT 10 YEARS
~ ulN. on len thigh.
one sDrrrI IOrau. about T. you're "a UiAIdeu
on left shoulder avid right thish
DO tho above tfsrrlbrd hu.Wsis are not
claimed on nr before August ", 1898, they will
be- sold Al tllg t5tfaY Pound At M,
JOuk %, NAT OK,
Pound Keeper,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-09
LEGAL NOTICE
In tuy Probate Court IN and to- st.l Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
Ia r.o matter OF tho c,tatc OF George Handle
deceased.


NOTICE Is mn EBN GIVES THAT
~ Elizabeth Hand on, admunsirAuiN ui .
utts'U uf tr"r.u liHudcy drcrHsuu UHs I'ru
lu suId COAT her petition fur hnul dc r'.."'Io D
ut luU Tu.ff.U.f Hud estate among the y 90
sons uut|..l f.,rtfp. and that Friday, $40 l|,h
dAN Of August ~. o., lsJl, At DO ur.pya M ,
AZ the coUrt room " said court IN tho County
tOur, llou.u sHIt Lake city aud ruuutv, Utah
Territory. uas been duly appointed by the
Judge ut sad Court, Tor hearing sNld petition
for distribution, 40 winch time Gut pace any
person interested ma sald estate may appuar
AUu SHOW UHust n any there he, why dual die.
WlhuUnu should not be made rs prayed for
dated August sth, 4. D., l,ea,
o. h, STANTON,
clark OF the Probate Cont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-09
TIE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LIRE OF THR WORLD
The only line fuuglps Two
Through Fast Train, daily
LRADVlLLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DEAVER
EFFECTIVE NOV. 20, 1894.

WV W. 1--WE
Tram No. leaves Ogden 100 am.
SAT- Lake sos am, arrive al Pueblo
6ilS am, Colorado Springs 1851 am
Denver 1880 ann.
, Train No { leaves Ogden C;'S pm,
Salt Lake ,:iD p,m. arrive al Pueblo
'77 pm, Colorado Springs tis PM,
Denver g;s5 pm.
uonnee tons made a. Pueblo, Cu,rrss.
Springs snd Denver with Ill line, cast
Elegant day coaches, chair cars ami Pull.
man sleepefs on an trains. Take the
- Y, q. and have comfortable trim
ami enjoy We hnea1 scenery on tho con-
,iu8n-
4. :. HUGHE1 L. X. HOOPER
Trsihc Manager, P.kT.A
Denyer, Colo, D,nynr. Coia
d, = NEVINS.
General Agent
lal' Lake city e,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-09
WISCOMB & COMPANY,

Staple, Fancy and Green Groceries
bS East, First South Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-09

Milford woodruff, Gee N. Cannon,
President Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-09

CASH CAPITAL, slOo,OOo
CAsH SURPLUS, S2Oo,OoD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-09
$4,000


Munyon's RYsumhl sm Cure 10
guaranteed " euro rheumatism In any
part ~ tue bOI,. Acute VI muscular
fhtumatsm can he cared m IRON one
g. nvo days. IL speedily cufcs suuul.
ing paiu', soiaics, lumuago aud all
fuUumatiu paiuHin tue back, ms uhd
Joins. / srid IN iAils " give ftliti
after Que o. twu dtssf, aud aim =. Ia
vaTlRbly cures uriUto Ouu hJttu has
boon use,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
REDS OPPOSE.

Vigorous Speeches Against the
Anti> Revolutionary Bill.
BERLIN, Jan. DIN the debate on the
nti-reyolutionary bill. Won Stomm
HaIberg, q member OF the Right. said
that the Social Democratic party re-
tanned its revolutionary character. He
claimed that it had given birth to Ger
man anarchism and always gloriIed
anarchist deeds. and that it could only
be suppressed by force. If he had his
way he would make the anti-reV0lutIon
bill more stringent and deprive the So
cialists of the suffrage.
Adolf GroebeT, CentriSt, commended
the benefits conferred upon the working
classes by the system of insurance.
While the Socialists have done nothing
to improve the condition of the working
classes. Force, however, could accom-
pllsh nothing; the improvement must
come from within.
The attitude of the Centrists toward
the bill would be determined by that
which they took upon in regard 10 the
socialist law. He then moved that the
bill DE referred to a committee, as the
provisions, as now drawn up, were, III
the opinion OF the Center party, too IL
definite and required recasting.
Gr0eber asked whether Jesuits Rere
worse than reyOIutiOniSts VINO enjoyed
the benefits Of the common law, and
criticised the right of cOnhscatiOn con-
ferred upon the police under the prOyi-
Sons OF the bill. He alluded 10 the
case OF Gen. Won kiTchotf. whose action
in shooting at the editor Of the Iage-
blatt was justified by the minister OF
war as an act of Self-Gefense.
The latter, according to the bill, could
be punished on the demand OF his coli
league, the minister of justice. Laugh
ter. The leading and decisive part in
the great social struggle now proceed
ing was reserved for the church.
The debate was adjourned until TO-
morrow.
Herr Singer, chairman of the standing
orders committee. announced that his
committee would. on Friday next, con-
slider the proposal to extend the disci-
plinary powers of the president of the
relenstag.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
IN BISMARCK'S NAME.
The Kaiser Makes an Appeal
to the German
Reiehstag.
ANTI-REVOLUTIONARY BILL
Causing Him Some Uneasi-
neSs--Funds Needed for
the Navy.
ANTI-REVOLUTI0NARY BILL
REDS OPPOSE WITH VIG0R.
Sensational Speeches in Reich
stag From Socialists
and CentriStS.

BERLIN. Jan. AT the parliamentary
reception held by Emperor William at
Potsdam last evening his majesty made
long speech upon naval matters. and
pointed out the necessity of increasing
the strength of the German fleet. With
map in hand. he showed those present
the different naval stations and distant
scenes. especially those OF the war be-
tween Cbina and Japan. After supper
had been placed before each guest, the
emperor conyersed freely with all who
had assembled there at his invitation.
Emperor Williams speech lasted two
hours and half. He displayed an as
tOnishing knowledge and command OF
the topics to which he referred, and
concluded as follows:
pray afford Prince Bismarck. the
founder of our colonial policy, the salts
faction en- his eightieth birthday Of see
ing voted the sums necessary for the
German fleet"
During heSupper Herr Won LeVetzoW.
president of the reichstag, sat on his
maiesty's right, and Count Won HON.
pezech, the Centrist leader, sat on his
left. During the evening the emperor
stated that the absence from the new
reichstag building of the inscription,
10 the German People" was no fault
of his, and that he had only learned Of
the omission through the newspapers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
MONTE CARLO VICTIM.
American Youth Who Wa.
Dragged and Robbed Dies.

American Youth Who Was
Dragged and Robbed Dies.
PARIS, Jan. "a newspaper of this
city announces the death at Nice Of
Franklin Johnson, son Of the president
OF the First National Bank of Boone-
vile, \. 7. under suspicious circum~
stances. The young man arrived at
Nice about TWO weeks ago and went to
Monte Carlo, where ne was piled with
wine, and drugged ana robbed Of over
$780, As the young man was IN deli
cate health. the affair seems to have
preyed on his mind, and is believed
10 have fastened his death, which oe-
Cured on Sunday last.
BONNEVILLE. y. Y, Jan. 9.-Albert
Johnson, Cashier OF 5. G. Thompson u
Co.'s bank, this afternoon said that the
story regarding the drugging and rob-
5ing of his son at Nice, France, as re-
ported IN Paris paper, is substantially
correct. As to the details of the affair
MT. johnson knows nothing The
United States consul at Nice has
been in communication with the police
authorities of Nice, ana letter is
looked for from him.
Franklin Johnson is not known TO
have had any American acquaintanees
at Nice He was man Of great expe-
rience. having travelled extensively, and
It's not believed that he would be cas-
lily led away by strangers DESTROYS of
robbing him. A letter received by Mr..
Johnson from his son, after the receipt
OF the telegram announcing his death,
stated that he had been robbed. and
that he was rapidly falling. No further
details of the affair were given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
Children Cry for
Pitchers GasGoFia.
RITCHIG REPLIES.
He Claims Judge RiCks Evades
dis Charges.

AKRoN.O.. Jan.9.-Samuel j. Richie.
who on Monday presented to congress
a memorial containing charges against
Judge Kicks. talked with an Associated
Press reporter this afternoon about
statements which had been brought out
by his memorial. Said he: Il do not
care to discuss the charges con tanned in
the memorial presented to congress,
but | desire to say few words con-
concerning the statement of Judge
Kicks, Stevenson Burke and Henry b
Payne. 1t is possible that Judge Kicks
does not understand precisely what the
charges against MIN are. In the first
place there Is ne chargs against him
that he wrote the recent decision which
he read ia Cleveland. That decision Is
not referred to directly or Indirectly in
the memorial. In the second place
there is no charge that ne wrote the de-
cislon concerning the McMullen Cana
dian Judgment. There is no charge
against anybody for having written 1t.
but there IS some charge of the use that
has been mads OF it since 1t was con-
firmed. and of the behaviour of counsel
during the trial OF the case. The
charges against Judge Kicks are such
as he cannot shift from his own shoul-
ders or divide responsibility with any
other Judge upon the bench.
with regard TO Senator Payne's in
terview, his statements about the
amounts of money hs leaned to me OF
that he and Burke and Cornell adj
vanced to me, which ne says are 1885,
600, are utterly ana absolutely untrue.
Not one-half such amount was ad-
yanced by all of them. l never
asked Senator Payne to invest a dol
lar with, or advance a dollar for me
ia my life, The only money ne ever
did loan to ME was $4,000. which he in
dorSed for on the National Bank of
Commerce. In Cleveland. The balance
was for Endorsements he made for the
McMullens and the debt they assumed
al the savings bank in Cleveland. He
Cancelled my notes, which he took; he
Cancelled my stock-my stock which he
took up--he registered all my bonds in his
own name, ana took the coupons which
belonged me to Canada and converted
hem into Judgment against the rail
way in his own name 10 the extent Of
5000, 600, the whole amount thus COLI
Verted to himself being in excess OF
81, 100 GOO, and now he comes into court
with my notes Cancelled and my stocks
and bonds and coupons converted TO his
own name, ana asks the court to give
MIN a decree against me. Burke's &C
ton has been practically the same"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
TROLLEY IS NOT OFF.
BROOKLYN EIOTORMEN DECIDE
NOT TO STRIKE NET.
Hot Session Held to Discuss
Grievances-Gener La"
Dor News.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 9.-District Assem-
bly, No. IS, <. of L., held meeting to-
day at 1880 a. H., until 6 p. w., at
which the question OF a tie-up WAS
thoroughly eanvassed. There were
present seventy-fVe delegates repre-
senting every trolley line in Brooklyn.
The delegates Wer about evenly divided
on the ma tier, and the meeting was a
hot one. 1t was decided, however, to
hold off for time. When the meeting
opened John Giblin, secretary, read a
detailed report OF the special committee
appointed to wait upon the officials Of
the different railroads. These queS-
tlens were discussed:
That motOrmen and conductors be
given 81. % day, an increase of % cents
over what is now paid: that the COM
panies comply with the stats ten-hour
law regulating labor on surface rail-
roads in the cities: that all disputes be-
tween companies and employees be left
to arbitration, as an amlcaDle settle
ment cannot be obtained by conference.
The meeting was hrm on these queS-
tions. and before it adjourned the spe-
Cial committee was empowered to walt
upon President SlocUm, of the Jay and
Smith street line, from which no definite
answer has as yet been obtained. Master
Workman Connolly SAID tonight that the
demands of the men must be aceeded 10
or they will be tied DIP. Should tiG-up
occur, between 5000 and 5000 men will
be thrown out of work and thlrty-hYe
trolley lines in Brooklyn will stop run
ming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
LYNCHEKs BOUND OVER.
Mystery in the scott Case Con-
tinues CnsOlyed.

Mystery in the scott Case Con-
tinues CnsOlyed.
O'NEIIL. Neb.. Jan. 9.-Pinkerman.
Rov ana Muihgau, the alleged lynchers
of Barrett Scott, waived preliminary
examination today and were bound over
in $1,000 bonds to appear in the district
court next month. A large numbeT Of
letters have been received from detect
Ives all over the country. VINO want TO
be employed to ferret out the mystery.
one man going so Tar as 10 say he would
recover the body Of Barrett Scott for
$500. It is believed that the family wish
10 keep the name OF the author OF this
last from the public until lie is in the
clutches of the law, and then he will be
made TO tell what he knows about the
case, rs Ii Is supposed it was sent FOR
the purpose OF throwing the authorities
of the track.
Sheriff Hamilton will start ont to-
morrow to lead party Of volunteer resi-
dents Of the NiObTara valley who will
continue the search for the body. The
work VIII be ON the theory that the
body Was thrown into the NioDrara
river, and he party viii be supplied
with graphing hooks 10 drag the river.
Since the bed OF the river IS constantly
shifting and Is IuI OF qWcksand. there
is little chance OF It's being located il it
Is really Ia the river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
JUDGE DREW A KNIFE.
Sensational Sequel Of the Fa-
nous Fight Against
Breckenridge.
KENTUCKY FEUD REVIVED.
Rincaid and Lane Renew Hos
tilities in the Streets OF
Lexington.
KENTUCKY FEUD REVIVED.
BUCKEYE BANK BURGLED.
Craftsmen Did a Neat job
They Get on With
$4,000.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Jan. 9.-The old
grudEe between Judge 3. kinkead and
William \. Lane broke out here late
this afternoon in the Phoenix hotel,
Kiukead was talking to Lieut.. GOV. AL
ford. when Lane came up, and Kin
kead. thinking he was making motion
to draw pistol pulled large clasp
knife ana attempted tocut Lane. Afford
pushed Lane backward and then held
Kiukead. Lane began cursing and
abusing kiukead, and the judge broke
from Afford and again tried TO knife
Lane. The latter got away and no
blood was shed. but friends OF both
men say there viii be deadly encoun-
Ter the first time they get together
Lane is The man who, with D|sha
breckenridge. met Judge kinRead on
the street shortly after Col. BreckIn-
ridges defeat and cursed and called
him bad names. Lane was strong
supporter OF Breckinridge, while Kin
Gead made the bitterest speeches de-
Gvered against the colonel. and was the
leader Of the anti-BreckinTidgeit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
Winners on the Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9-The talent
had another off day and picked nut one
winner, Martinez.
First race, five furlongs- Martinez
won. Advance second, Coquette third.
Time. I:1l4.
Second race, about six furlongs-St.
Albaus won. Guadalupe second,
Steadfast third. Time, 1:2Sl4.
Tnird race. six furlongs-Quirt won,
Robin Hood second, Zobair third. Time,
lass.
Fourth race, mile and a half. steeple-
chase Ban won, My Luck second,
AIDatross third. Time. 3:4015.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Gussie won,
Blue Banner second, Mile King third.
Time, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-10
Strung Un 4 JaiIbreaker.

ST. LOUIS, ga special to the Re-
publican from Valdosta, Ga, says:
George Coldhand. the convict who killed
B. N. Gore. a guard, and escaped, was
lyuChed somewhere in COIquitt county
last night. A posse of fifty men secured
the country Tor him 10 aYtnge the death
of Gore, and reports received today say
that the negro mas been captured and
swung 10 limb. COIdhand confessed
to killing a man in Alabama, and it was
because ne was about 10 be Identified
that he killed Gore to make his escape.