davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08
Mrs. Bakers Funeral.

Tho funeral services over the 70.
mains OF Sister Elizabeth Baxter were
held Ia tho Tenth ward assembly hall
yesterday pfernoon. There was q
very large Attendance oiirlends Of the
family, the meeting house not being
large enough to accommodate all who
sndeavored TO gain admission. The
speakuTB were Elder Joseph J.. Taylor,
n the presidency OF the stake, the
BiBhOpfic Of the wArd-Eldcu Adam
HpeiTs, Jas. q. Woods ami Joseph
Northumberland EldeTn Edmunds,
VIM. s. Brighton anu John GALLAGHER
An spoke Ina tue highest terms % the
Deceased, who was widely known Tor her
goodness anu integrity. The remarku
were oonsoiing aud instructive % the
heruayed And to all who Gtivnded. a
very large cOf.egv accompanied the r.
mains 10 the cemetery, where the body
Of Sister Baxter was laid TO rest %
await Tho resurrection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08
AMUSEMENTS.

KATIE PUTNAM begins hor engage.
muut tonight u Tho Old Limo KIN.
Tomorrow might suo plays The Little
Mavericks. Harry Emery, Ayr Aus.
band, an OLD salt Lake boy, 10 In the
cast.
MES AND WOWE-Nczt wook onLs
the engagement OF tue STOCK company
NJ the Grand, Ihs week following
they will take d farewell OF Sat Lake
in three notable performance st tho
SAILS LAKE Theut5T On the l,tl, 10 u
ami 2Oth.
Manager Burton hos made deal
with MI. FAWlty whuuDy tho stock
company VIII make thlf farewell
urpraiauCe here In an Important pr0.
Iucuou. Tho prlgrs viii be the same
usut the Gnud Opera House. The
piry will be Men auu Women, which
aua evcu 30 great % popularity on Ne
iumpr pJesrutt ION here, There viii
bu rumt new iaCUs In the ca Q and AIr.
Fuwity assurts us that 10 viii be tue
most ambitious production yet given
by this organization. The mpany is
being enlarged gui strengthened aud
MF. Burton 10 setting up sOme extra
Effects Tor There performances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08
REFORM IN POLITICS.
salt Lake Work'nsmru Say they VIII
Organize To hat Eud.

At the meeting Of tho Salt Luke
wotkingnien held 30 tlu Tunnel yen.
teriay afternoon the following rcsjlu.
ton was unanimously sioptrl:
Resolved That $50, wurklngmou of salt
Lake iu mass meeting ussHmblUd, ufg0ut-
~ request that The City Council viii sec
tuht in nll cuutrac suuu Hs tho present
sowur contracts, whore common labor is
mostly required, that taii contractors
shall Dc compelled notuulyto employ salt
Lake wOrlimon, but also Co pHy Them
weekly boa cash and ut % fa.ouul loss than
~ cuuta an hour aud that such "a clause
rhhll 10 binding upon ull contractors
who contract iOr municipal work.
The following resolution was also
accepted, as were resolutions prOtCs'in
against tue proposed government issue
OF gold intrrost bearing u0nda
Resolved, That this mooting recognizes
that tnu OWLS from which The working
mon suil0r como from unjust aud iguur-
ans legislation and that 900 reform can
como uNcop. through political mclu-i
therefore Zoo Do resolved that We organize
"a M0rklusmuu'G Political Reform club,
TO hold wgOhly mOgluga, for thH purposg
Of discussing financial and labor quCs.
lions advocating public sentiment lnd
bringing about legislation fUr tho interest
OF Tho whole people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08
STOLE DUNClSS BEST PANTS.
Left Him n Pair Full -Four Iuchcs
shori.-A Coat and Vest Await.
Ing the Thief.

Mr.. Daniel 8. Duncan, who lives at
No. 100 north Second Wosi street,
having but one pair Il pants that wac
iull length anu which wrru slmrwhat
s1ilei but BliIl good, Washed them AMI
hung them on the family clothes line
and vent 10 bed 10 await the crying
process.
hut 10 had been listed that he should
DO aaurprlsod man, anu ho WAS. When
lao arose la the morning his only pair
oftrouters sufficiently long 10 cover hls
limbs had vanished, aud "DAu" had
% slip into Il pair uf "high water"
panls, shabny aud full four iuche0
short.
"Dan" was CORY tlat lao Loot his
test pair Of tr0us-Ta but extremely
glad that one pair although d little
short was lef. ulm. lie now gcngr ~
w announces that ho sim has tho coat
and vest belonging 90 the missiug pslr
anu tltt he viii place them uu tue
zane liuv whore they can be- easily o. 10
pfopfiatod ~ tho former sneak thief
providing the latter will only fuul
word what night he will call Tor them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08
NAPOLEON, WATCH


ORLEANS.
When the great French emperor
was ia the zenith Of his power %
wonderful tmuhsgc was mutuGr lim
atsttassUurg b. enc Of the meet f,u-
8us German wa,chmakets. Aside
from Striking the hours The watch con.
.sinuI miniature obimct, which uucu
io doiigat thu emperor on bis marchH-
with ono Of the martlrl nirs 0i France.
Win tho gcuor0sity that chsfactrfi'
lsd hiBtoib { .ona towards Oh WHO were
thrown Boo CJutuct Will hin, Napoleon
gave 30 away as "a token oil luuaIshlp
thU ItIas ulliuE 60 Mauhal Ny
The story IL tunt tnu walton WAS Is't
by the mafshal 90 bis Son, Joseph N,y,
tue Duke Uf Moscow, Woo, Wien Dee
visited Sew Or.eAuf, Doe lsl-, win the
ilustflUua visitors General Huuri g..
Bertrand and d.. tnUCusu1 Anton.
mafchi, brought tho W1IUH with Wm
ana presented 70 o. DE- Nry, ut .huI
city. THIS be- the gentleman who ift'
buutud tho city with "a bronze cut .ur.
ui Napoleon, which gragru The CIT
HulI Until tuC city surrendered lU tue
FuIeraH. The watch has uUtu Uu
exhibition at sue Creole Art dtIiCfyfui
tlU uurupr OF Cuuul anu EsmpHU
streets, recently, and has been v.luoi
at $1,000. The tImuplucU has boon Do
q long rlAHs CHFU Win uumusr u.
other InmUua relics, and bus been much
admired, 10 De- somewhat larger lu cite
,uWIufuuCu Iutn the ordinary watch,
aud not 40 thick
Tue other evening there were several
vlsltUm iu the place, aud Armand
/ hAwklua was explaining the history
/ 90 some ti the UuIiOs, when % young
man, well dressed, entered the place.
/ lo carried "a lupuT aud IBIS remarks
were calculated tI make those present
uaUUTIaui that he was rOm The ugT.h
anu was down here iu search Oi ftst
| Hud recreation. MI Hawkins ala uu.
! 10Y much attention 90 bic victor, but
! h- attention was suddenly recalled lU
] MIN by low music, sounding Ike dr.
| Aut oulmrs coming itIm whuro i1H
young man WIS standing. AZ tue same
time tho young mau started for ilU
| street. Mr. Hawkins recalled tue fugl
| ami went hastily 10 the place where
| iho young man Ind been standing
| lie found that the glass door " Tue
case usI been puilc- uavE, and that ID
had started several pieces Of antique,
/ haui.Iaintud French porcelain g. linf'
! ling. Making a nHtly inspection lt
| found that NupDlcOu's watch wac misa'
/ log, ami then dHrtud out after the
! young man, He caught him nearly O
/ block away, ami uIOu demanding iht
| watch almost huI TO hghL Will uiuI
] buf re TtuuVH ring the antique tut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08

,,.,u turned coli. sl cold that ni .'
.'ttis nave been frozen % death, Ca. tie
eioinn very poor conalt' u general y,
ana many are dying.
For v1ms time past Deputy U. ..
Nj .Tsbsl Joseph J.. kuss has brou ut.r
atanJ In the neighU0rn10I o. tlr...-
vi'Ie. Laet FRIDAY, says tue la7r.r
Ttgji.aH. while attempting 90 loo "a
6ucEsb.t cartridge into % gun, DO
rHsrre exploited, the shot plsstd N
fbrotgb t6o ude, but the ehul. D "
bart- str,king air kuss on ile Oh.
slIe OF the foe. The sh,h q d
burning powder badly oishgur.l t.,
gsuTle1ian,s face, and cIusuu W
Enc eve. At fret ne Thought Do hsI
ioit Inc usu " that eye, but 70 has i1r.
uunateIv Developed that the aight is Hil
rlght. Three Of the finger ti the right
hand are also badly iniurui, having
received cuiB across tic back oi ,lan
a quarter VI an luch deep. Mr' ku..
caipo ou hurrcdly 10 Beaver and
placri himaulf unIvr the treatment OF
BIZ. Fcuucmofe. The iuinf.Ua arc very
SERIOUS a. we'll 90 extremely palutu.'
and it Will be- some time before tho
unfortuuuto deputy Will be- renJy TO
report Tor duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08

pIaiuel. Many different ms ,hnls aud
results Of experiments to hul the
density ui the Varih were illustrated.
The result now generally accepted be-
that The specific gravity % the earth IL
about 553 Prot. Toronto said that the
motion I'd the moon and all ho planets
is due 10 the law 0f gtavit-tiUu, auu
Explained clearly why tbe moon keeIs
lie patti vt c0mpau vcly the same
distance ifum tue earth a1J lows 90
oliptictl orbit The effect OF the moon
ia causing tides was mentioned. In
conclusion Prof. Toronto read pass
age from celebrated Freuct astrouo.
mef showing tho wonderful unity OF
law aud order % rravltauon Ia the
whole unIver.n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Hearing on The Tearing DoBl Of The
CIiit House Porch.
AsElLrD VERDICT nouourIN
Appeal From a C,mmis,iorer's Judg.
mtni in Reference 10 DOCTORS
Bill-Othrr Matters,

Criminal business was finished up
for tho present iu Judge Blr.ch's div
sion Of the Third district court yeslor-
day afternoon, anu tomorrow hit nonof
viii leave Tor Beaver where a auor,
lcsiiOn Of court Will be held.
cJNoEHNiSu a rORom
This morniug Judge Bsrtch %. tened
90 the casr Of Minnie Morley W h. ID.
Cuf ct all, Judge Powers and Attor
ucy d. n. s.mup appealing for the
plaintiff and Judge Henderson aud
Attorney J. NJ. ru0mas Tor the defend
ants.
The hearing was on an order 10 show
cause why the defendants shoull not
be- restrained from tearing down a Ger.
tain porch at the Cnn house, In
tus city. On October let, 1894, the
plaintiff lenscd from Cliu, Tor period
0l ono year, tho upper part Of the Clih
house premises tor hotel pufp0Husi
rbJvo the fret floor, tins lower portion
being occupied by GfiCo Bros. 40 wa
claimed tnut the pufch M question:
which 10 In a front the second storey
formed part OF the leased property,
tho same boiug absolutely nuCrssaty
Tor tho use anu enjoyment u Mro. Nor.
lCyIe guUsls. About January 10Th, 10
BE- alleged, the defendants employed
wotkmcn 10 demolish some twenty
feet Ut tho old porch, and IL
wal when the tearing down
began thtt Injunction proceed
iugs were Instituted and u temporary
rJtlaining order was granted by tao
court.
On the part Of the defendant Clit %
wsH denied that the porch 10 a penuant
uf tlat portion OF tho building 90
leased, IL icing stated that 10 was used
iu connection with tho lower n1Jr
Clit declared that the plaintiff hal
never hal possession Of any part Of the
lufon. Gfiou Bros. answer anu
ray it WIS necessary for portion Of
the porch TO be removed on account u
10 drcayed aud unsaio condition,
The hearing 10 Ia progress ~ the
NLWs goes 10 ptesf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08
$500

DIR, SHELMERDINE will give you
the benefit OF his experience, make o.
complete diagnosis of your case and
supply a pair OF eyeglasses or spec
tac.ls for $500, except i1 highly com
plicated cases. lie will maize a careful
aud thorough examination with his
various scientific instruments, and O like
result obtained from each before @ ina.
correction Is made, thereby masking au
error 100 measurement Impossible.
II you are wearing improperly fitted
glasses or your sight is detective, have
them attended before b. is too late, as
nature will be TeycuEei Tor any neglect
OF her laws.
Every pair OF glasses are especially
ground 10 suit the pycu.Bu,ies OF each
case, and arc guaranteed 10 give salts.
faction,
The following Endorsements arc Cyi,
dguce Of the doctors ability.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08
As to Survey Records.

Salt Lake county anu County Sur
veynr Harry IS. Joseph have brought
suit against l.. Havclaui Jr, ez-sur.
yuyor OF tho county, in the ThisI
di6trut court, silrsIus tlat the doe
fuaout hns refused aud neglected o.
deliver The records g. surveys made ll
him, and copies oi hi7 tigli notys 10 his
successor AMI pnyiug tuat ho bo
ordered to no 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08

and Jane Hamer was born August
80, 1888, at Bolton, Lancashire, Eng.
land, omIgrs'oi with his parents 70
Nsuvo0 iu lsil, from which place he
migrated with h.a widowed mother in
1886 20 COuucil Built, Iowa, where
uty remained until 1851, WbeA
hoy migrated BY means OF
GA teams 20 Utah ami settled IN
salt Lake Guy. In 1867 ho was called
D nll % mission To- PsuacUa, nov 90
Lincoln county, Nevada, wnUre iOr
nearly four years ho acted ia The
capacity ui counselor u luu Bishop VI
that place. UpOu being frieasud hu
removed with hts fanny 10 mis- old
homo 10 Sat Lake City auJ engaged
At his tfa4u, tuat OF hiacksmithluE,
utiuE employed 81 the ChurUu black.
rmitu shUl; when the Street Car CONE
lnuy was OrgauIzgi ne accepted tom
Do the position OF iutvmHu 100 ita suol'
For the iatI fifteen ytarH ho was in
tlu employ Ut the Union Pacific Rail
way company as blacksmith. Ia the
ulIUreut petitions which Ao hilui Ne
was always considered HH one Ui tNo
very best africans in his proicssi.u.
Elder Hamer was very energetic in
u.iilitary matters, h0ilIuE Ht too lmr ~
the dIsOfgaulattl. ~ Soc early Uihu
militia tine position Ut mlJ %,
a large, loving aud respected family
are lelt 10 mouth MIA death. Hu was n
true anu consistent member Of tue
Church whose motto had always been
% toach by example rather tnnn Oy
pfUcept Az the huur OF death drew
uuar be called uis family together anu
pronounced upon Jhum a iathuPs bless
ing nuI aImlulsuui them 90 lead lives
Uf honesty, UuUfy aud fishtruuHuc-s
anu remain ia.tIiul unto the uud ga
she Gospel wuial they had UspJutUl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08
INuI,N, As HUNTERS.
THEY DO NUr FuOurES TUE UANE
As WHITE MEN DO.

THEY DO MOI IhlhlllIa hllE hANL
A. WHITE nEN DO.
"Itibn remark often made by old.
timers who knew tho western country
when tho rcd man was a. c1mmH.
there 90 the tUuiuItI. 10 now" ta.d o.
HlurtHmnu from tar Rockies 90 % New
York Sun reporter "luut indians uuvur
scare game AMY from q region ln
which they huui. But, thUy say.
wherever the white man comes with
his firearms GENE 10 bound b be killed
on VI driven away, These Ray iuga are
true with the qualifying statement
thnt by reasonable game laws game Of
all kinds can DO preserved ami, even
when nearly eXtuTmiuated, RESTORED Co
almost 10 original plcntiiuiness In dis.
trlcis NOS too iulty occupied ny ua4
aud his domestic creatures.
"Nute the indian ia hunting as hg
searches uut anu steals upon the deer
or wild tuTgeys with hia SOFT tread OF
meccgsiEUd feet. Ina tho twang OF biz
bow string aud the flight of tue Whist.
ling arrow thgTu To mo- explosive sound
10 alarm the creatures near the one
that iHttTuck. No. ukU Themselves,
Ia fympltUuIlc accord with the INT
and zones OF plain anu mountain aud
fore {, and while uudeayOrlug tu match
their craft against his they arc HalI-
He'd with ttying 10 avoid aim without
abandoning the reg ion whcr, hcahiIrs.
"tt iu when white hunters II the
spor,smeu variety invade lle hsuuls,
their presence hgrailsi by the tread ui
their blotgd feet, tluir clothes alien iu
appearance 20 tho huua aul ulutUurs %
the creature OF tlu willie, and their
purpose shown by iHu crAck HLd crash
VI Firearms, tual game begins 10 migrate
TO other ict dug grounds, Add 10 this
tue increasing and iniibcrmlnEtu
slaughter for slaughter sake THAT
ChuJnrlCrIZr- the white mans huulns
aud 10 be- easy To SEQ why the dopupuIr =
ton of the forest aud plaiu, when uu.
restricted by law, 90 speedy and sure.
Ever since tuu general adoption by
lldiaua Rs firearms Tor their bunting i.
has not boon found that large game
has dimiulshod materially iu regions
IA which the white man 10 an infrC.
quent visitoE although Sir Samuel
Baker tho explorer, asserts az African
game sud predatory creatures that
animals can endure traps, pitiallr,
DIRE, aud every savage method Of
hunting, but firearms will speedily
clear them out from extensive dis.
tTlcts.'N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08
Prof. Toronto,s Leelnre.

Prof. j. Il. Toronto leotured last
evening at tho University lecture room
on the subjeot OF "dravi,Alion; uni.
yersal law, unity displayed IN the solar
ana stellar systems." Tue lecture was
the second Of the suu-suriea, entitled
tho testimony OF science IA favor o.
theiHm, anu was listened 10 with much
interest.
The lecturer stated that astronomy
was ono OF the Oldest sciences, and
had been built up by successive stages.
The force Of gravitati0n had been
known from the eGrlleft time, but 10
was left for Newton 10 UXpound Us
avs In thoir true relation. kepler'a
lAEss RTssl laws Uata pivsn s"'i 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08

Assistant General Freight Agen.
Ecclcs. OF Goo Uuiou Pacific, returned
rom Denver tlis morning wucIe he
attended meeting ut which there
were pre-uu, General Manager Dick.
tufou, General Freight Agent Monroe
aaI ntlr railway oiiCihFi iud at which
thu question OF differences between
competing lines iu tmilil matiers were
discussed aud iu q measure adjusted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08
Tint nebate.

Much aoliv t. is being exhibited by
those Interested ia tho public debate
yetwoon the Pylitlc and Hamilton de-.
uaung rups, tu occur In the Y. NJ. e..
a. room, 80. 9ll state street. Both
clubs arc confident Of tucoBfB. A
musical program viii be rendered be-.
tlre the discus'iun Degius. Tue enter
Blumout commences no 1880. The
public Is Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08
OFFICIALLY ArTESTED.


Secretary c. c. Hicnards this after.
noon finished the task Of officially
altssting certificates OF election Tor tho
Constitutional Convention delegale8
who have been declared elected by tho
Utah Commlsaion.
The ful list OF these delegates was
recently published Ia the NEWS ami
showed ~ Republicans and % Demo.
ofat-. Certificates Tor all " lhuse
highly honOteu gentlemen have now
received the pouretnry's signature AMI
have been stamped with the great
seal Of the Territory anu will be- mnilei
~ the parties Interested lnighL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08
Insurance Men MeeL AcnIn.

That there are sull matter OF vital
Importance Tor tue local insurance
men 10 consider was evidenced this
afternoon uy tIu holding Of another
uumur0uBly attended meeting which
took place oil the on sr OF A. J.. jacob.
In tue Progress buildinE, beginning ct
y O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08

The burial Of the remains Of Mrs..
K.thinka Fritsch viii take place FROM
her former home nt $50 norm East
Temple street, on Sunday afternoon,
services com menoiug ht . o'clock.
Friends are invited 10 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08
Today's Probate Court.

Estate Of VIM. J.. Woodbury., de-
ceased. February 20 set Tor vet lomout
II account.
Sarah Ann Taylor, deceased. W..
Z. He'll appointed attorney Tor tue Ia
iAnt hoiTe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08
CONNER IAL.
aAIT LAKE clEAnINa HOUSE.

NALT LAKE OLEAWNu HOuBE,
amounted 90 Sls9, 1876, Same day last
year, sll5,6i7.
ToDAY'H QUOTATIONS..
New York.--Silver, 69f; lead, S8.O2l
London.-Silver, ~ a.
ORR AND BULLION,
Wells, Fargo 4 Go. received today,
Penn. bullion, SS8Dl,
~. u Innsa A do. received tndRvi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08

An Old Timer pas,o, Away az HE
Home 10 the s.A zenith Ward.

MOTOR Slmuel Homer, father Of
Daniel hum.r oz-'lurk and collector
OF Weber county, died ct his residence
In the Sat .enth ward at 1850 tls
morning alter lingering ilIDesf Fli-
loving iaa brl,l skotoh ot HE life as
furnished by friend;
Bsmunl HamuL the ann Of Samuel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08
MissInn.rr ParlY.

At5'aO O'clock this (FHday) oven
Ing, tuero viii be neli iu the Sixth
ward assembly hall t. miss,0nsryp,rty,
complimentary TO Elder Robert H..
Funt1u, who leaves ON o mlssi0n to
AusIfAiasla on Monday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08
Getting a Jury.

Spsrlai 70 ne D,iera NEws,
LoGAN, Utah, Feb. SIT will take
nearly an day 10 get jury In the
ballot box cases,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08
Marriage license.

The county clerk today Issued n
marriage license to Magnus swensou,
90, Of Uulon, and Hannah Johnson,
80, 0f Pleasant Grove.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.


Beaver tt.H uH; Just east Of Beaver
ans over the mountain there has been
some worry severe wy;tlgr. About
riruL iluArs G' '9sv Inns fallen and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08
LLnrl.. nnn lL.rILeI.-

NrW YuUN. Fob share speculation
opened HuII. Ie.sY. tHr 1C'aatoi u. syringe.
IIL BOZ t.U i.uI.. tU..U.I.g having FL.
influence. IHH IrUIIuU. WIrU HIIsUEt ilu Hru.t
yHt IUIu. d Iu load
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08
vEEDiCTA

In the suit Of the Anderson Pressed
Brick company W John W. Smith
(appcal itOm CammlssiOner Norroll's
courtl the plan IL sued 70 recover
yl88 %, alleged 60 ue uue Tor mcfChau-
disc, aud Judgment was rendered go
tloir favor igF slS5.7O and COSTS. The
case reacho the Jury iu Judge Nor
rus court late yeslyrday afternoon,
ami they were Instructed 10 bring IN "a
sealed verdict.
This morning the Jury brought IN a
sealed verdict, hudiug Tor the plaintiH
In tue sum oil Sl83 o.,
In the case Uf George H. Belz 81 al
W T.. 4. Nelson the Jury, after a short
consultation, late yesterday afternoon
returned a verde. Tor the plaintin 'of
$40. rho amount claimed was bl6I75,
balance due on contract. the cusv
was mentioned In yosterday's NEwB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-08

The first case trlod before Jury TO-
day was that of James NJ. Dart anu
George V. Parmeieo W Laura Msmh,
rxccutTix Of tue estate Of WIN. Mareb,
deceased. Pence d Allen for the
plaintiff. Attorney Geo. Nya for tho
ucfeuuHi /.
The case came here on appeal from
CommissiOuor drgenman's court, the
action having been therein brought CO.
recover $3.50 Tor medical services feu-
defed 10 the defendant husband be-
tween December 8llt /, 1891, ana Janu-
Rfy 25th, 1892. Mf. Marsh died on
January 8lsi " the latter year.
The commissioner fUund la favor Il
the plaintiffs for the amount claimed,
ana the appeal ~ from that Judgment.
The case woI 10 the jury Juat utfJfe
the NEWS went 10 proc.
LYNCH FOLLOWS NELLIE DAVIS.
"BnlyD Lynch was convicted Of
iofnication late yesterday afternoon Doc
Judge BartCh's court anu sentence set
for February 2Oth. The UnenGe wHr
alleged TO have peen committed with
l5-yesf-jld Miss Karrens, Of LEM, nj
a house Oi ili-iamu.