The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-30
DOMESTIC DOTS,
Telegraph News From All Parts of
the Land Over Which the Stars
and Stripes Wave.

The condition of Representative Hit
shows but little change from that of yes
terday. The worst is feared.
Four houses at Thirty-third and Spauld-
yesterday morning. Nobody was serious
~ injured.
The G. a. r. hall, at Elyria, O., was al
most demolished yesterday, by a terrific
gas explosion. Janitor Martin Elder was
terribly burned.
The official population of the city of
New York is shown to be 1,9S4.S6s as pre-
scented to Mayor Strong today by Presi-
dent Wilson, Of the health board.
Papers have been signed transferring
the controlling interest in the Los Ange-
| les Herald from John Bradbury to Tel
fair Creighton, Thee. Lacey and others.
| Consideration, $40 900.
Mrs. ParnelPs condition last night re-
manned unchanged. At times she is ra-
| tional and at other times Eighty The
prosecutor of the pleas arrived here today
| TO look after the case.
| Justice Addison Brown, in the United
States district court Yesterday, denied the
writ of habeas corpus asked for. in behalf
| of DR.. w. Buchanan, the convicted wife
! poisoner of New York.
| Mrs. Mary P. Staples, wife Of D. J.
! Staples, president of the Fireman's Fund
Insurance company, died at o'clock yes
| III Taylor street, San Francisco, after an
illness of about three months.
Mrs. Rosa celia Rurman, better known
as celia Nicolaus, whose ENHANCEMENT
spread notoriety, has brought suit in the
Hudson county court at New Jersey City,
against George j.. Gould for $4,000 DAM
ages for malicious prosecution.
John Heron, formerly an Indianapolis
real-estate dealer. was fatally burned in
| a lodging house at Los Angeles, Cal. His
niece, who accidentally started the fire by
handling gasoline. was also severely
| burned. Heron has been bedridden for
months.
The residence of George Denniston, on
Maple Creek, Mimi, was burned to the
ground today and his aged parents lost
back to assist her husband, who was to-
tally blind. The roof fell in, burying both
in the ruins.
Final arrangements have been made for
a great labor demonstration on May 1, at
Chicago. The programme consists. of a
parade through the business section of
! the city in the afternoon, and an enter
tainment in the evening, to conclude with
a grand ball after midnight.
Lloyd, Latz & Thompson, retail dry
goods merchants at Tenth and Main,
Kansas City, filed two deeds Of trust with
Charles B. Adams this afternoon. The
assets are estimated at 100000; liabilities.
/ $4,000 Poor business and slow collections
are assigned as the cause for the failure.
In New York, the rumor is revived that
| Colonel Fred Grant would be appointed a
4
| May 1 the mayor will remove Commits
! sioners Martin, Murray and Kerwin and
appoint in their. places Andrew Parker
| Dem.), and Theodore Roosevelt and
! Grant (Republicans.)
J. W. Flood, accused of embezzling
funds from the Donohoe-Kelly bank, was
before Judge Wallace in San Francisco,
yesterday, on new charge OF altering
the records of a corporation. He refused
to plead and Judge Wallace adjudged that
! equivalent to a plea of guilty, so remand
! I'D fatI INv-tr1 s,rr
| His counsel advised that this charge was
only misdemeanor, and said his client
would pay fine or serve a term in Jail.
A frame dwelling owned by Henry Sny-
Pittsburg. Weaver, who was very i'll
with typhoid fever, Frederick Snyder, a
son of the owner of the building, and
yer. were burned to death. Mrs. Weaver
is in a critical condition from burns and
fright. She is the mother of a two days
cued with great difficulty.
A special from Greenville, Ala, says:
| The sixth negro was lynched in Butler
county yesterday for the murder of
found his body hanging to a tree in the
| neighborhood where the other five men
Were lynched last Sunday. He appeared
last victim is believed to have been the
man who struck the blow that killed
Murphy. His name is unknown here.
Northumberland Schofield has in
formed Representative Patterson, of Ten
nessee, that he will review the militia of
the state composing the National Guard,
which will be assembled in Memphis be-
tween the 18th and Goth of May General
Schotield will leave on tour Of inspec-
| ton in the west next month. General
Schofield's trip. will be official and he will
make a report to the war department
General Schofield says he has been over
nearly all that portion of the country
which he will visit again.