davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11

CmcAGo, Oct. lO.--Thc paint oil and
ynrnish manufacturers closed thcir bus
incss scs,Ion to-day. Tho next conycn'
,Ion will bo held in Philadelphia In DC.
iobof 1919,
'rhc officers Tor the coming ycAt arc:
proaIdanl, Howard Il, Fronch, Phila'
lclphia, vice prc,dcnu, William s!tid'
iron, Detroit, 4, n scwcll, Kansas Cityi
secretary, y. yanNcsg Person, Chlcagoi
treasurer, W. Aggc, Boston; auditor,
W, I. Soniou, New orleans.
A national uOu.pariSan tarllI was Ia
yofod BY tho convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11
UNSATISFACTORY.
The Porte's Reply to the Demands
OF the Ambassadors
IS NOT WHAT WAS DESIRED At ALL,
Aud the Representatives OF the
Powers viii Try Again.
TURKS CHARGE THAT ARMENIANS

We're to Dlams for the RiOts-Tno
Sultan Very Uneasy About the Pres.
ouoo of the British War Floet aud
Wants It wIthdrAwn-ArmOniSns
Who Took IEotuge ia Churches
Persuaded to Go to Their Homes.
Matters QuIOtIng Down Ia Constau.
tlnopIe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11
on TO ATLANTA.

The West Virginia Editorial ASsOoIRtion
Wnl Raid tho south on tho sOth
Instant
Special Diipdieh 70 B, Ea.slistaw.
CLAREsruR0, W. Va, oct. l0-Prosi.
dent Reed, OF the West Virginia Eiito.
rial Association, has fixed the date and
completed the arrangements for tho
annual excursion Of tho association to
tho Atlanta Exposition. Washington,
u. c., will be tho rendezvous for the
Odilors, and tho excursion will leave
that city for Atlanta OF Tuesday, 0ei8-
Der %. All transportation must be so.
cured through President S. /. Reed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11
SPAIN II UNEASY.
FlttInE Out Cruisers IA Anticipation Of the
Action OF This Country.

FlttInE Out Cruisers IA Anticipation Of the
Action of This Country.
MADRID. Oct l0.-It has been noticed
recently that therc is great and quite
unusual activity in the government
dock yards at tho different portions Of
Spain aud that workmeu arc busily at
work rofilting cruisers and gunbOasL
In addition it has become known that
certain government officials have been
discussing queItionI ot arIning the
steamships belonging to the Spanish
TranS-AtlAntic company, and 1t Is DO.
lisyed that theIc preparations arc due
to tho belief that there is possibility
that tho United States may recognize
tho Cuban insurgents as bClligorents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11
rH8r nULn FIGuE.
Governor NloInBrr C,cn,S Himself OF the
Chnr.a ot ScE lrct ot Dulr


uuVornur NIuIuBrr U,rn,S Himself Of the
Chnr.n ot ScE EIrct ot Dulr
Nrw YoRE, Oct. TO- william lloHos
llallou, vico president Of tho American
Ilumano Association, To-day wroIo to
John &. shorlall, Of Chicago, President
Of tho society, asking him to withdraw
from No miurtos tho resolution rocontIy
passed at u meeting Ia Minneapolis,
cpnsnring Governor Mcln,yro, Of Colo.
rnlo, for "umidity and indilgfcnco" In
not GllppIng tho bull fights IN Ills state,
Gnvcfnur Mcintyre sunt 10 tho
borioly statement to prove that hO OA.
uflod his official pOWor 20 lar ns hO
could legally do 10 pfoyunt tho lghia.
Another bhui, supporting tho gov.
cfnnr, WI, alsn lloi by LiouL Gtofgo H.
Uyfam, 4. s. A., aud which c0nlrml tho
rSoahilyc In every point. Governor
Mrlhlytu declares that hO had tho state
militia In rondino,R " raid tho aroma,
hut hat tho shrtiil ut tic county TO-.
fused to call npnu him Tor assistance.
N, alnloi that no could only u'o ;ho
military arm Ot tito statO under tho cir.
rumglancu, by n gross uSnlpntlon Of
powor, which would fondOr him liable
TO impcnCtImrnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11

CmolwiLlr, o., Oct 10. --AiIcr an
examination Of poy0n wiine,1c, 10 tue
caste oi tho state ngAinit Colonel A. ~
Colt, tho state foitnd lloif case ll,ls
afternoon. Tho pENninu'inn Of wit
ncs,ca ior llo doicnso will DO commence
ed next Monday A motion to dl'tnlsa
thu ca9o will bn mgnod In tho morning
by tho aitofnoya ior tho defense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11

PlQuA, o., Oct lO.--DSrnOy Plota,
German. aged oishIy.two, and his
honsoksopcr, Mr,. Mary ph'tnOr, aged
siIty.Gyc, wero bound and gagged by
lhroe masked mon this morning and
iowolry and valuabo' taken. Tho Cou.
plo wero warned not to give m alarm.
Tho robbers escaped by stealing horse
and buggy. No clue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11

AnDuoRE, /. r., Oct lO-J, II. Force.
line, young man lwenly'six yoars old,
boroi two holes through tho head Of
nproim Dixon with pistol bullet, on
atrools loto last night aud kil'ol hin
Inslantly. Dixon wac Il hYpnolisI aud
willie boarding with lDrcrlnorfaCiir
lis art on Mira. FotCullnc, lod llor aiIray
aud broke up tho iamty,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11
DURRANTS NNRVE
Tested Strongly in a Rigid Cross
Examination,
nc TELLS HIS STORY OF THE CLUE
He claims to Have Received OF
Blanche Lamont
POINTER GIVEN BY A STRANGER

AralIod Him Nothing, aud Although
ItvitGlIy Concerned Him HO For.
got TO Mention It to Mlss LAmOnrs
FrIondS-A surprise Sprung on Him
Fausto DIsoomposo Him-That En-.
vslopo Which Ho Declares He Never
Sent to Ills Attorney
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11

Gryrrr, y. Y,, OCT. lO,-A Stay Of
proceedings has boon Rtnnlcl In tho
cn,C Of Father llnhOtly, under sentence
Tor oulntlnH q young girl, aud tho
ntlspnor was liberated nj midnight I
under $4,000 bail, pending Nn appeal
for d now trial,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11
AWFUL HURRICANE
On the Western Coast OF Mexico
Docs Great Damage,
MANY ARE KILLED AND INJURED

and Vast Amount OF Property De-
stroyod-ThO Waves Play Havoc
With tho shippInG-A Number Of
Towns Almost Swept From tho Face
OF the Earth-TerrIble Destruction
Hsportod IN Lower California,
Though Only Meagro Particulars
NecclVed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11
THE BAYARD FIRE.
Tho Loss VIII Foot Up to soVentY'hVS
Thousand Dollars, Only Partly Covered

Ih0 Loss VIII Foot Up 10 beNehW'hFo
Thousand Dollars, Only Partly Covered
by Insurance,
Special BtiBaes 70 ne hfuigenor.
CUMBERLAYD, MD., Oct l0-No
further details have been received re-
gRrding the losses at Daynrd, W. Va,
yesterday, where fire destroyed thirty
two dwellings and six stores, but it is
estimated that tho damage will exceed
$4,000 About forty families are home
less, but RrO being carsd for by the
West Virginia CsnEral Railroad Com.
pany. The heavisSt loser 10 the Buffalo
Lumber Company. The Losses are part
ly covered by insurance, Ag stated In
this mornings dispatch, the ars was
caused by lamp exploding in w. i.
Darshalps store ut | 80 a. m, The town
was nearly wiped out,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11

AucKLANp, Nw Hr,LANp, oct 10
Adylcca received hero to-day from lih.
wall show that there have boon sixty
0yo deaths In all from ChOlOta Ia Hawaii
up lO September IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11

OfrruwA, Iowa, oct TO- l3G.dov'
0'uof Waite, ol Colorado, WHO IL nero,
ray' ho has jusl returned fr6m bhie,
lnl II lsas sufo thing CoGoy VIII uoloW
Campboll and Bushnell Tor Royo'nor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11

wAmyoros, Oct lO,-Mr Harlno,
tho Japanese minister, In an lnIotylow
to-day dunlod that Japan hArborcd do
IGN, looking 10 tho control Of tho ia.
Hauai Islands, ~ asserted In recently
IuBIl6hOl fougFta.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11
CoNQUn,r Wv MADAGAsCAU.

The President of France Thanks tho
'Troops-A Protcolorntp to 10 Es,ab.
Iisied.
PAns, oct. iO.-Tho minister Of war,
General Hurlingen, received dispatch
from Majanga to-day confirming tho
now, previously received via Port Louis,
Island Of Mnufiiiu', Of tho capture oi
Anlananuriyo. capital Of tho Island Of
Madagascar, bv the ltOnCh expedition.
a,y ioIrp under tho command Of Con.
oral Dughcsno.
Tho Ufic,ll dispalch says that after Il
brilliant action AntanHnafiyO was oG'
cnpiod OH September ~. Peace nogJ.
llalons with tho lloyaa worn opened
tho next day aud were succCtsiully con.
clulpl tho ,amo evening by lurm' DO.
ing agfnod upon subject ~ tho rntillra.
tion oi thu BrUlrh government trn.
ofal MNl1inr,r, ihb second IN command
oi the ffoRrli iofcns, Wns thefOnpun APP
pointed governor vi hutannuatlyo.
Tho above dispatch was Immediately
communicated ~ ptr'ilCnt l.nutC, who
afterwards rcnt tho following cAbIO
moesnrn 10 Gen, Duclingno!
"ln tlN name NJ all France tho Rov.
Ornnonl COngiaulntntF YOU, your officers
aud men. Your admirable trOUpa have
nll deserved well NJ tho country, Franco
thanks YOU Tor tho aurylccI you have
rendered. lIof and ior the great cXamnlo
YOU hRyo gwen. You have pfuynl that
lli0fr nfc no UUulq OF obstacles which
cannot hu fnmnynl by method, courage
nni roolrOr, You mo appointed n
grind officer oI tho Legion oi Honor
"FofWaid tho names without delay Of
Ihoso you recommend lOr rewards and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11

MrDpDmows, N. y, Oct TO-. leo
iormod In TIL, city an eighth oil an men
thick last night ThOfo was 4 'llghs
llutfy oi AnOW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-11
A STARTLING RUMOR

That President Cleveland Has DoOn
AssaSsiuatCd-No coutirmntion-No
Communication With BurIard's
hay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22
GAVE AN ENCORE.
Timothy Quinn Raised o Row at 9
Boarding House.

Timothy Quinn Raised q Row at n
Boarding House.
Timothy Quinn, who figured in a case in
the Police Court Monday because Of his
conduct in a house near 18th and H streets.
hired room in the house Of Miss Nellie
Sweet. No. 1101 18th street, after he left
the court and there he repeated his con-
duct that got him in his former difficulty.
After renting the room he remained in
the house and did not go to work. although
he said he was a clerk in the War Depart
ment While in the house he had for his
companion demijohn Of whisky, and
when he was well under the influence of
the beverage he became noisy and trouble
some. and badly frightened Miss Sweet,
who decided to institute proceedings
against him, in order to get him out of the
house. Quinn refused to leave the house
when ordered out and because of his vio-
lent conduct Miss Sweet sent for a police
man, who reached the house about o'clock.
The major was found in his room lying on
the bed with the gas turned on. He had
not been there long enough to have been
made unconscious, and he was ready to
fight the officer.
finally landed in the police station. When
he appeared in Judge Miller's court this
morning his face was badly bruised and
Scared. but Just how he managed to get
disfigured was not stated.
Judge Miller heard the evidence of Miss
Sweet and the defendant. He told the man
that when his case was tried Monday he
thought there was probably some trouble
on both sides. and gave him the benefit of
it. Today's case, however. satisfied him
that the man was in the wrong. He was
required to give real estate security or go
down for sixty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22
THE POTATO LOTS.
Thirteen Assigned and the Work In
der Headvay.

Thirteen Assigned and the Work I'm
der Roadway.
The joint committee on charitable relief
through work met yesterday afternoon in
their rooms at 100 9th street northwest
There were present F. L. Moore. L. s. En-
cry, DR.. Peck, A. S. Caywood, ]. B. Wight
Job Barnard, W. r. Gurley and Mr.. DON
nelly.
The report of work done showed that
thirteen allotments had been made of land
to be worked under the auspices of the
committee, and thirty-nine applications for
land had been received. MIR. Donnelly, who
served as clerk to the central relief COM
mittee during the distribution of supplies
last winter, has been engaged by the COM
mittee as its clerk. Mr.. Van ArSdale has
been engaged to supervise the work done
by the beneficiaries of the potato plan his
compensation being so cents for each WISH
tation to each lot. William Brown has
been employed to plow and harrow the lots
at Sc per acre. His job is by no means a
sinecure, as the lots are sometimes widely
separated and the blowing is difficult with
short turns. The committee has bought
twenty bushels of seed potatoes at 30 cents
a bushel and two bushels of beans at s.. %
a bushel. A few tools have been bought.
Mr.. Small has undertaken to raise cabbage
plants for distribution when the proper
time comes to set them. At the suggestion
of Mr.. Emery pegs will be driven down to
mark the boundaries of lots under con-
troll of the committee. AS Mr. Moore
chairman of the committee, goes to New
Haven tomorrow to attend the conference
of charities and reforms there, DR.. Peck
was designated to act as vice chairman
during his absence. a requiSitfon for $50
on the treasurer of the central relief COM
rittee was authorized. On motion Of DIR.
Peck. vote of thanks was given Mr..
Dodge for his kindness in giving the COM
mittee use of the rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22
OVERHEAD WIRES.
Judge kfmball to Show Cause In Tele-
graph Linemen's Case.


graph Lfnemen's Case.
Upon the application of counsel for Philip
H. Defer and Harry Smith, recently con-
victed in the Police Court, under the act
of March o. 1862 of obstructing the Streets
Judge Cole, late yesterday afternoon, issued
a rule against Judge Kimball Of the Police
Court requiring him to show cause Why he
should not be stopped from sentencing the
men this morning.
In the application for the rule it is stated
that the defendants were employees of the
Postal Telegraph Company, which COM
rany was chartered in 1872 to do business
In the transmission of Geographic dis
patches; that it is under contract to per-
form telegraph service as required by the
government and subject to penalty for
neglect or REFUSAL that it is an instrument
of interstate and foreign commerce, and
the POSTMASTER General fixes the rates
which the company shall charge for carry
ing government messages and that it is SO
far an agency Of the government.
1t is also claimed that Congress makes
all public highways to be post roads, and
as the defendants were prosecuted for ex-
tending the telegraph lines of the company
along and across 9th street, they were
simply extending the lines along and across
a post road, a thing they had full right
and authority to do. 1t is claimed also that
the ordinance of 1862, forbidding the use
of streets, was never intended to apply to
telegraph companies, but if it be held to so
apply it was annulled by the act of 1866
section 1868, and following sections of the
United States Revised Statutes; and, finally,
that telegraph wires are not Instructions
within the meaning of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22
the boys cannot be convinced that the
company was not entitled to first place in
the maiden drill also.

the boys cannot be convinced that the
company was not entitled to first place in
the maiden drill also.
Capt. DOmer's Error.
After the announcement, Capt. Steele,
chairman Of the board of judges, stated to
me that when the Fencibles marched on
the field Friday it was apparent that they
were the champions. Overconfidence and
fatal carelessness was displayed in their
work, according to Capt. Steele. Capt.
Domer did not turn two leaves of his pro-
gram at the same time, as was thought to
be the case explained the chairman of the
judges, but after executing three numbers
on one page, in some unaccountable man
ner he turned the page and began at move
ment number four on the following page.
THE Morton Cadets are superb COM
pany." Capt Steele went on to say, "and
had 1t not been for their inspection and an
error in the firings the boys would easily
have won the cup and first place in class
C. Capt. Shilling is a remarkably fine
young officer. and predict a great future
for him and his company"
Neither the Fencibles nor the MortonS
will attend the drill in ST. Louis in July.
In order that the Washington people may
see that theJ won the prizes the Mortons
will probably give an exhibition drill in
front of the Arlington Hotel Saturday af-
ternoon next.
The encampment was all that could be
phiS people could not have been surpassed.
The train bearing the Mortons and Fen
cibles left Memphis at 500 o'clock this
morning. and is due at the 9th street sta
ton, Washington, tomorrow evening at
$50. c. F. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22
New ST. Matthew's.

Old st. Matthews Church, corner of 18th
and II streets, is being dismantled, and it is
probable that the services next Sunday
will be the last held within its historic
walls. The new church. on Rhode Island
avenue near Connecticut avenue is nearly
ready for occupancy, and to it have al
ready been removed many of the pews and
decorations from the old edifce, as well
as the organ. The new church is much
more commodious thar that from which
the congregation will remove, and when ell
tirey finished will be the handsomest Cath
olic church in this city. week from
next Sunday the opening services. 1t is eX-
pected. will be held in the new edifice, al
though the structure will not be entirely
completed for some years yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22
HEARD WITH GREAT JOY.
Reception of the News of the Nor
tons Success.

Reception of the News of the Nor
tons Success.
The news of the good fortune of the Nor
ton Cadets was received with great jubila-
ton by fully 500 members of the National
Guard last night, assembled at the Street
Armory. The bad luck of the Fencibles
caused general regret, of course, but the
sympathies of the crowd seemed to be with
the younger organization. which showed
such pluck in making the trip to Memphis.
The arrangements for 1.-The reception of
the homecoming companies are about COM
pleted. Both teams will arrive at the 9th
street depot tomorrow evening, where they
will be met by an escort of the National
Guard.
The escort will consist of the following
companies: Company B, third battalion,
Capt. Mattingly; company c, third battal-
ION, Capt. Sayer; company D, third battal-
ion, First Lieut.. Rirchard; company A, sec
ond battalion. Capt. Edwards; company d,
fifth battalion, Capt. England; company D,
fourth battalion, Capt. Williams; compa ny
B, fourth battalion. Capt. Walsh; company
3, sixth battalion. Capt. Tomlinson; the
remedies drill team, the Mortons' drill
team. the Fancibles stay-at-homes. the
Mortons' stay-at-homes, and the members
of the citiz<ns' committee.
Among the other organizations that have
been invited to participate are the Wash
ington Light Infantry, the National Rifles
and the Old Guard. Col Moore will be Ten
dered the command of the escort, and Maj.
Wilson will command the third battalion.
1t is thought that the Presidents troop
and the light battery will also participate.
Music will be furn !shed by the sixth Cav
airy Band, the Henderson Drum Corps and
the Lemon Rifles Drum Corps.
There will be a meeting of the lady friends
of the Fencibles at the armory this after
noon to make preparations for the home
coming of their favorites
This morning Capts. Oyster of the Ma
tional Rifles and Edgar of the Old Guard
decided to turn out their commands to-
morrow night as part of the escort to the
returning companies. The men will as-
semble at their respective armories at I
o'clock. They will be accompanied by the
Mount Pleasant Drum and Bugle Corps,
who are to meet at the Rifles armory, on
G street near 9th, at o'clock. This notice
should be observed by all members of the
drum corps. The boys will escort the Rifles
first to the Old Guard armory, and the two
commands will march to the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22
Jim Got Sixty Days.

Jim Day, a colored boy, who felt the eff
fects of the cool weather, early this morn
ing got out of bed and went out with a
bucket and wheelbarrow and went to the
Baltimore and Ohio freight yard to get
some COAL Watchman Calvert found him
there and placed him under arrest. Jim OBJ
jected to being deprived Of his liberty and
being put away out of the bright sunshine.
and so he proceeded to use his bucket on
the watchmans arm. Fortunately for the
Waterman, his arm was not broken. When
the prisoner reached, the police station a
large stone was found In his pocket.
How did the stone get in your pocket?''
Judge Miller asked him.
1.-The policeman put it in there" he an
swered.
That's not so.' said the officer, land I
can call Lieut.. Kelly to prove the truth of
what say
Jim was given sixty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Grand Opera House.-Mr. Frederic
Bonds Comedy Company. in THE Guv'-
nor"
New National Theater.-Daniel Froh-
mans Lyceum Theater Company. in IAN
Ideal Husband"
Academy of Mrsic.-Hinrichs' Opera Com
pany, in La Gioconda."
Buffers Bijou Theater.-'True Irish
Hearts,"
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Flynn's Lon
don Gaiety Girls.
Columbia Photograph Company. 919
Pennsylvania avenue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ton of the kineto-Graphophone.
Capitol Park, North Capitol and G streets
northwest.-Emmet Guard Encampmenr
and Fete.
st. Johns Parish Hail. corner o and
Potomac streets Observation-Disclosures
lecture, by Mr.. B. p. Murray, on "A Trip
Across the Continent"
Carroll Hall, G street between 9th and
10th streets northwest-Cantata of 1.-The
Little GYPSY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22
Sick Line distractions.

To the Elitor of The Evening Star:
The letter in last nights issue on In
conspicuous Sick Lines is both timely and
sensible. If our streets were paved with
cobblestones and heavy trucks passed
noisiy through them there might be some
excuse for stretching them, but paved as
they are, with such traffic as there is
through them, there is not only no neces-
sity for them, but they are a source of
danger. l carry on my face now scars
Inflicted by one of these distractions, placed
SO near the corner that l was entangled in
1t, bruised and thrown by it before l was
aware of it's presence. The nuisance ought
to be abated in streets that are paved with
asphalt, at least, for it is productive of
more harm than good. T. V. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22
A New knights of Pythias Lodge.

Arrangements have been made for the
organization of a new local lodge of the
Improved Order of the knights of Pythias.
1t is to be known as William Tell Lodge,
No. 8. and an application will be made for
a charter to the headquarters of the order
at indianapolis. AT meeting, held at
Arion Hall. Monday evening, when the de-
tails of the organization were completed,
officers were elected as follows: Jacob
Brugger, past commander; George Fogle,
commander: f. Wassaman, vice comman-
der; Paul Bachschmid, scribe; H. Wassa-
man. treasurer; Carl Moos, prelate, and
Louis Schneider, sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22
They E0uEht.

They Fought.
William Mills and Lucy Phillips. young
colored couple, appeared before Judge Mil
Ter today on a charge of violating the Utah
act, and they plead guilty.
What is there in this case?" Judge Mil
Ter asked.
They have been living together and have
one child" answered Policeman Wolff,
but they are always fighting and causing
trouble"
That's right" volunteered Lucy, land
it's all because he won't give me any mon
ey for the child. When I ask him for mon
ey he beats me-"
Mills was fined $40 or thirty days and the
girl was cent home to take care of her
baby.