davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-07
St. Paul.

| Michael Doran has purchased Mr.. Gull
bertson's homestead on Summit avenue
and will reside there. go - -
J Mr.. and Mrs. McConville have returned
| from their wedding trip and are at home
on Arundel street.
ELI Warner lies seriously i'll at his home
| on Laurel avenue.
! Charles Lowe, convicted of murder in
| the third degree for causing the death Of
Clara Berg was sentenced to seven years
at hard labor in the penitentiary. 9 ~
J.R. Manahan, Of Chatfeld, was in the
city on Wednesday. 9" 40
Daniel Leary, the we'll known contrac-
tor has returned from a northern trip.
Tyndale Palmer recovered $4,000 DIM
ages for libel against the Pioneer Press
ON Monday last.
Eugene L. Larpenteur died at his home
on Exchange street on Saturday, as the
result of injuries sustained in collision
| with an electric car. Mr.. Larpenteur
was an ord citizen and known to his host
of friends as tsDoc" BY his kindly; gen
! ial manner, open and generous heart he
circled around him a large number OF
| warm friends, who sincerely mourn his
sudden demise. The funeral was held
| from his late residence, on Tuesday; in:
! terment at Calvary.
J. +. IIor1en has been appointed assist
ant secretary Of state, vice Capt. Wildt,
resigned. =. +s- - ~
1t is reported that fifty cases of diph-
liberia are being treated in the city,
James Rahilly; son of Pat Rahilly, the
| bearded statesman from Lake City, was
arrested on Tuesday at Albert Lea, Mif-
nesota, charged with forgery. He, was
I brought to st. Paul by the sheriR on
| Wednesday and lies in the county Jail.
| C. J. McDermott swore out the warrant.
DR.. johnson, on trial for abortion per-
formed ON the person of Clara Bergh,
has secured a 'nistrial: He will be tried
! again during this term.
Corporation Attorney Darrogh sent a
communication to the mayor calling his
honor's attention to boys coasting en- the
sidewalks and The consequent danger to
pedestrians Also that the city, under
the decisions of the courts, was liable III
damages in such cases The mayor must
have been full of spleen when he read it
for he had his secretary reply to- Mr..
IDarragh in ra1her cau5tic terms, setting
Forth that he knew his duties and would
apply to the corp Grafton counsel when he
deemed It necessary, but NE did not want
| any grattlitous and uncaHed for advice;
There is nothing more 5glaring an the
fact that the city As indicted in amages
almost every day for the very reason al.
Eiexed III nj. I3axfag a. faap
III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-07
ELECTRICITY TN GUNS.

John r. Blake, Of New Haven, has in.
vented an apparatus for firing a rifle or
shotgun by electricity. In the stock Of
the gun is put dry electric battery and
the shell and the powder are placed in
proper connection. The guns now used
are not altered at all for the new purpose
only at the trigger. An arc is formed
inside as most preferred, either at the
tail or the center, of the bullet. The trig-
ger when pulled completes. the electric
circuit and the gun is fired. This will
do away with the use of illuminate, the
dangerous nature Of which. has been
shown. by two deaths at Winchester in
four mont hS-Rostou Herald.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-07
.sTOPp1NG A PANIC I.

One night at a London theater some
odds and ends Of scenery took fire. and q;
very perceptible odor Of burning alarm
ed the spectators. 1t-as 8 y g:a
A panic seemed to be imminent, when
an actor appeared on the stage.
Ladies and gentlemen, he said, "co1n-9
pose yourselves. There is no danger--I.
give you my. word Of honor there Is no
danger" 5$g5s
The audience die not seem reassured y
Ladies and gentlemen" continued the
comedian, rising to the necessities Of the
OCCASION, 'tconfoun1 1t all; do You think II
there was any danger I'd be here e.? /. s sss
The panic colIasped.-Boston Globe,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-07

CloQuet, Minn.-The widow of Chief
Na-Ga-Nab died on the Fond du Lac re-
servation, Sunday, at the age of 81. Ma
Ga-Nab himself died about a year and q
half ago, at the age of 1o5.. He was an
historic character in this section among
the aborigines, and he was the chief who
signed for the Chippewas the treaty Of
1854, which coded to the whites the entire
north shore Of the st. Louis river.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-07
HOMEMADE MISERY

''What the dickens do you know about
misery?" asked the bald headed man Of
the younger one. 'tfWalt till you get mar.
ried and come home late and have your
wife lecture you for three hours In q
whisper for fear of waking the baby, and
then you will have some idea, OF what Is
misery. "-Indianapolis Journal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-07
A MATTER OF PATIENCE. 4,

A MATTER OF PATIENCE. 100. ~
cit seems to me. Josiah, said Mrs. CornSs
tossel, "thet we Amt keepin' up. Wit the
times" '@-''f b. a Ri
! Never you mind, Mandy was the Az ~.
ply: "never you mind. The styles keep
cl1angin,. 50. often an SO fast tibet ri We
jes' stick right wllur we air, theyre boliras.sl
ter come our way in the course Of fines.;
an we'll be right in the swim wethpa,ts
no effort whatsonrver.---HVash ingts;ls
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-07

If you are contemplating the purchase
of anything in the line OF Jewelry for a
Christmas gift, call on A. E. Paegel, the
Jeweller 46, S. Third street. Satisfaction
guara nteed or money refunded.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-07

ED1FY1NG AND INSTRUCTIVE.
rive from Richard Harding Davis books
of travel?" nj -
Glass Gin chorus)-"We learn that Mr.
Davis has a valet ~ IN wv
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-07

If you are going to buy your boy a
watch for Christmas, you should see
what Paegel the Jeweller, has for IS:
before making your selection.
46. S. Third street.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-07
MALICE PROPENSE.

"But you ought to forgive his pulling
your nose. He was so intoxicated ihes
didn't know whatshe was doing. b III u
Didn't know what he WIS doing Do
you mean. to tell me that; when ass man
hunts around for ten minutes until hs8
finds the tolgs and pulls my nose with a;f
them that he doesn't know, what shess1sK
.dGing2 llama polls Journal. ssas:s sft
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-07

Hen Haating Si0yl rssas D
eN cpok SiIl 4, M M,

We ean save you from So to SO on 0olxtng DIS,
heating stoves, and from 81 to $15 on ram
Iron goods q f. Ill Kinds have adyaneed. Our
prices We have yaneed our prices stoves!
AID will give our. friends the benefit Of. onE CON
auced our prices 1RDER As sIOYE New.
die bsnS {, 81 Our i6st pr fe h
any goods Don't wast for the No, sca talogue
ordernoW and ask for 1T and will send a Nu.l77@
catalogue free with your goods. ~
t@ttf. r. M. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE, 81
sos, 5Io, 7t7,7I9, 72iy Mic. Ave-, IS
. MINNEAPOLIS, Mir1r1. 3 $50 SH4f$ Tss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-07

Elk Point S. D.--The brick building
owned by F. NJ Gilmore and occupied by
James Walsh as "a grocery store, was
burned, with its contents, as we'll as a
frame building owned by Curry Bros,
and coupled as a feed store by Bovee &
Franklin. The losses are: F. NJ. Gilmore
building, $1,5OO; insurance $500; James
Walsh, stock, $500; insurance, $1,000:
Curry Bros, building, $400; no insurance.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-07
m ,rrIE DrME MIJsEUAf.

-Moutl1ed Wond erer ay, dOesn'4i
It hurt YOU any to eat all that glasa2ssSs III
Glass-Eater taking another big bites
out. Of al sheet Of gelatin Yes, sir;;sit
does some times. In fact, I've a pane2iI
my stomach now. - ssomervillea Joulnzya
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-07
Notice.

Selling out all the framed pictures
cheap Cecilia Violets White House Vio
let's New Pictures. We must frame pic
lures cheap and do first class work. &
ZFsBAJGH. ;4
49, South Fifth street. 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-07
COAL! COAL CoAL.!!!

. COAL! I!!#CONI.!!!1
We can supply all kinds Of Coal In car load lots
We have contract aud are selling coal tod ay. as
stated below. We have only few cars left on this
contract. but write us If needing coal and will
name lowest prices, or send US in the amount Of
car the following prices If our contract Is out
TQ-DAY,S PRICES.
Hard Coal 9 - 4.75
duluth weights to govern the sh pments
lMTVhlANl = est prices You ST direct your
letters and make your money orders and drafts
payable to
+. M. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE.
sos, $40, 1871 72l Mic. Ave-,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-07

II can promise for others, first, be-
cause am their master, and, secondly,
because nobody but myself knows any
thing of this matter, since, if [ told
them, must also share your wealth
with them, and that, my friend, I mean
to keep. Give it up to me and you may
go and plot against my successors and
The government of Mexico as much as
pleases you. and take your wife with you
for aught care: for, friend, having
earned so comfortable a competence,
business proves, people in authority are
too apt to have their Threats cut. Now
choose"
Then / chose, for thought to myself
that might get more gold, but could
never get another life, and ii l died
many must suffer with me, and all my
hopes for the future of the Indian race
would come to naught. Also l knew
this villain to be man OF his word,
and that what he promised he would
fulfill
Within ten days he had the money.
ALI these things had come upon me
because of woman, a traitress, whom
I had nurtured in my bosom. l swore
a great oath before Heaven that, for
her sake, / would hate and renounce
her Sex; that, whatever mlght DC Inc
temptation, never again would look
kindly upon one of them, or have to 90
with them in word or thought or deed;
and that oath. so far as lay in my
power, have kept to this day, and
hope to keep through all eternity.
It may be asked what became OF my
wife. I do not know. lifted no hand
against her who was flesh of my flesh,
but she persisted.
For many years-twenty perhaps-I
became a wanderer. Wearying of the
struggle I went back to my village in
the mountains and dwelt there awhile,
but this also wearied me, having moth
ing to do, and turned my attention to
the study and management OF mines.
1t was while I was thus employed, as
middle-aged man, that made the &C
quaintance of James Strickland, who
was destined to accompany me to the
city, Heart of the World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
Land Office Filings.

The following filinss were made In
the local land office under date Of
April 3!
Michael Blalt, OF Salt Lake CITY,
homestead entry u the suulhwesl
quarter OF section II, township south,
Ange west
VIM, |. Chase, Of Riveriou, Salt
lake county, homestead entry Of the
north half VI the northeast quarter OF
section b, aud the north hhif ~ the
northwest quarter ot section o, town
90 4souih, range ] west.
hyfum Lord, VI MUusiey, salt LAke
county, homeetead entry Of the east
nAll OF the northwest quarter aud the
uoIIh half VI tue southwest quarter o.
west
Alice NJ, Page, OF Orangeylile,
Emery county, desert entry vi lot 4,
syvuDn 4 township 10 SOUTH, range o
easli 1851 acres.
,IIihafles W. Rowland, OF Burbank,
N.i,laTi county, hnsI proof Of timber
sHNuis entry u lot g, section @, FOWL
- south, range 10 went, AOaut,s.
D.o o. nil1etud, VI OHuguvIlle, Em.
w county, hnal proof VI homestead
10y OF the cast nat OF ihe south,
80 quartet the sOuthtnst quarter Of
~ tIhwust quarter ANA tho south.
' quarter OF the northeast quarter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

RLuSIIED, tue new military play IN
which Is introduced the battle Of Get
lysbrrg, the northern anu southern
troops being represented by tue local
militia, will first see the light tomOT-
row night at tho TheAlur
IIlE STREETS or NEW York IL the
blll at the rheateT Saturday and Mon
day evenings.
OUR Boys now running along more
smoothly at the Grand. The features
o. the cast remain Phil MArgetts, Mt.
hyle, Misi BRIemAn ana Miss kings.
10y VIZ cannot resist the Impression
mat Mr.. MarReils would improve MS
part by indulging Ia "a litlls "make
W" ami by broadening II both M
regards dress and tone, II may be the
tmaIlness OF thS stage, or the Clure pT0x-
Unity VI the audience 10 the players,
0a1 the part hardly seems TO be playou
with thosame breadth and JUNCTION that
used 20 distinguish II at the hands Vi
MI Margetls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
continued Jrom rag, one )
THE FINAL READING,

,..,tious ga and % be referred to
,8s committee On JUDICIARY TOT 'u''' %
tuies, n.,ts pppyard such
N Tor the reason tuat he be-
nea'- ss ,uen that the required moii-
s,ations could lie madr ioi'n"''n 'uu
Inc question settled oucc ipf "ll' u.z,.
sguires here Withdrew nc l.'''Ou W
fH'er ,yt.u.uy. ,t,tsl,tuie
90 .ed At the session this moInli Nas
taksu with the result thaI u was
.,rfwholmlngly lost.
,r, on uGIIrs riNALLY PASSED.
r,. Evans amendment g. section -
here carried anu section - wa
.,,ictep cut and the remainder ui tie
s.sti51s were speedily dlspUsei Of, alter
,bieb the rttamblr VIA temporarily
ICED and article o' the Declaration
lIgbts unanimously adopted, uiu,-
V,.51 msmbers voting IN favor OF u.
the PREAMBLE ALSO,
TN. Preamble was next acted upon
.rtit aIsJ received unanimous vote,
tts came number being Cast Tor IL o.
cTtbr Declaration Of Righis.
1, COMMITTEE on THE WHO'LL.
t,imr,ll. a Weber, at $3.50 moved
u,t ibg Convention resolve itself iuiu
iFee5mmltee Of tho whole 20 cousi ~
Wr most article. Carried, AMI .hC
p,..tirnt named Pierce, VI halt Lake,
o. chairman.
ans Executive ARTICLE.
lrUc executive article WaH immodi'
stsIy taken from the calendar anu lht
rssdiug Uflt proceeded with.
VANS A MEuIENAST G.vERNuE
Klmulll. OF Weber, offered 90 amend
uby prJyiding for Lieutenant GOV
.f1gf' rhU amendment was uului
r1psIdpratlon nj : O'Clock when this
ft,0ft closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
What is Moro Attractive
Than pretty face with a fresh, bright
I.rIt. usu r1u0ui' Powder
IMPERFECT
VISION

is caused by ,He length AMI shape of
the eyebllD When the proper 3lmeu.
stons of che rs. arc accurately asgcr-
tanned it's easy TO prescribe the proper
glasses.
BOD by hr methods commonly boo
vogue. eaHa. are fitted by the ogulit
trying successive test glasses until tue
patient srIeuisa combination which Hr
thinks improves Dos vision. This D, only
guess work 900 the part Of both.
Glasses given under such conditions
rarely give perfect satisfaction, owing
10 the ewes becoming easily confused
when being tested,
By Or. shr.mgrines original meth
DDS an accurate measurement OF tho
irregularities of the Conea, and the
length OF the UycDlll Is taken by sCien.
thc instruments. which record results
that do mo-, vary fraction OF au inch.
one instrument proves another, thus
making mlaHh. absolutely impossible.
lie has fitted many hundreds and
given universal abstraction.
Every pair H' glasses are especially
ground % 1901. fHu peculIanlic5 OF each
case, aud guaranteed,
As all examinations are free 10 will
cost you nothing 20 find out whether
your vision aau be benefited OF not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

W. h.. Wilson, took the oath VI office
~ pUstmaa general today. Blsatll
ends his lnlCinl lauJrs today.
The Columbian Llbpr,y bell wa,
ruur today 10 noon, iu honor of Rev.
samuel l1uu.B smith, author %
"AmuflCA,'
About 100 ptosl feeders, hc'pofs and
j1b press muu, quit work today In tho
job printing tlliHUs OF Detroit They
demanded un increase Of wages.
The piltsburg and Cincinnati packet
Iron QIrrn was burned at Antiquity,
twelve miles above lumrrUy, O.iU, VI
O'Clock bis morning. one chamber.
maid Is mHsiug.
r. W. Dniin, bs,Ntant cashier Of
the Northwestern Na4unul huuE, chi.
uagu f'fy, D.. d duiaultar 20 tho extent
% sju,UUl. He hos been arrested ali
CuuiusBru.
The urpct house 0f the rrussiau
Diet hos referred o. surcl d commit.
tee tho proposal 900 Count Won 'iitbach
Tor an international conference on tue
currency question.
John -. Kou.ing, OF the South
Sine Savings bank Uf Milwaukee, VII
have 90 go 90 prison. lie was convict
ci Of receiving dvpUsit after the bsu 4
was iu60lyuut aud sentenced Co four
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
Notes and Personals.

In the First district court today,
jasper Davis, convicted VI forging a
deed 10 land on Provo bouch, was sen.
teuCed 10 two years imprisonment iu
the prnilentiafy. The case viii be ~.
pealrd.
A fire Ia small house owned by Mr.
Medium, OF the Fourth warn, Aui
occupied uy students, called out the fire
department about 1880 O'Clock this
morning; but little damage was done,
Tue lite was caused by detective
nue..
A. Il. Ford and Eph Homer have
been elected delegates to tue /, q. OF.
Grand Lodge, which meets Ia SAlt
Lake CITY on the l7gh inst Mr, Ford
and T. IA Marin are also delegates 90
the A. %. U. W. Grand Lodge which
meets In Park CITY the 10Th OF May.
Norman Bean, " the Third ward.
was bound over 10 500 bonds 10 await
charge of iuTniCatiun committed with
Katie Smith, OF LUhi. The girl hnr
given birth 10 twins, who died short
time after their birth.
The funeral services over the fr,
mslus Of Grandma Oponshaw were
held Ia sanlaqulu yesterday. She wat
the mother " Bishop Ill OpenshAw,
Utah county. The deceased was d
faithful LAttcr-iay Saint. Sho would
have been 50 years Of age hat sue
lived III My 8gh next she leaves
four sons and three daughters, eight
grandchildren .and seventy great
grandchildren.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
Police Court News.

Frank Howard, VINO was arrested by
the police last night for riding HE
bicycle on the sidewalk Ia the paved
tlsflol, was released on biz own ruooE-
nIuucc, on promising to appear Ia
e.uft 40 10 O'Clock this morning. lac
allied ~ aprcat NJ that hour however
md aIfo ut O'Clock ,his afternoon.
The Judge therefore Instructed the
clerk 10 issuu bench warrant anu
cause the fclrfcst ni tue defendant.
L. y. GJrdy was arralgned In the
police u5ut, today charged With drunk
tutss aul cruelty 10 animate, AMI on
Inc recommendation VI Onicef Gilles.
ME, wh1 made the arrest, WAS die.
charged, II appearing that he had q
afse family who would he made 10
futief u the defendant sn0uld DO sent
20 ian. The 1llrusu consisted ia lcav'
lng bis horse standing Ia the street
wiihou, food Tor y considerable length
OF time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
AYSmous naa murdered.

LoUisvIiLE, April She Ioa
from Morguulowu, Ky, says Morgan
town 10 In lever excitement over ne
murder, which occurred turly tuts
morning Of Major A, j. Hamilton, the
amouB originator anu executor Of The
Libby prison escape IN 1864, Sam
Spencer has been arrested On me 1vl.
denCu IL BeutnrE who says Spencer
irtdlhb fatal shot, MsjOr HamiltOu'H
name IL famous throughout luU g0ul.
ny.
The rfCape OF Major Hamilton anu
lu4 associates iron tue famous Oh l4 10.
uy prison OF kChm1uI, We, 81 uuB ~
tue most inlvrcsting iu.ilvuls " thu
civil war. MAJOR Hamilton was -
member OF the twelfth Kentucky cav.
airy aud with hin were confined Cap.
James A, JOhntOn, Of the Eleventh
cavalry auu LltulruaIt ~, Noble, OF
.uu twenty-five, kvulugSy Infantry.
lhuy conceived Tho idea Oh tunue.lluA
out The Old Prison aud wish g TOW clui'
implements began the toss, A.tcr dlt-
giug iUTty.hve ulghlH they saw lay-
light Rlu, with them lOi other ililun
ufcApeI. Tho liilOtrs named appcAt d
In Louisville on tuo N gut Of .ahteh 30
1864, Many VI IhGbu WAC rteRpel we've
rteaplurgd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
An Expensive Trade.

The legal arguments on the motion
o. The driendaupa attorney for arrest
0i Judgment IA tue case Of NJ. Drozio-
will, convicted on Monday afternoon
Gu charge OF obtaining money by
false pretensos on the sale Of watch,
concluded before Commissioner Pratt
this afternoon, The prosecution was
represented by Assistant County At
t0fney Dan Harrington, aud tbs de-
Tense by Attorney =. n. Lewis.
The court oveTTuled the motion and
1ned the defendant g25 AMI costs,
amounting altogether 10 about yiO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03

CELERY Compound as yIl.If.H. force.
De- sought aud obtained iH.s valuable
aid, and iU friends Dee zee mw.n'uI ihg
use of thc remedy for shattered NERVE.
O.glhUfuE Do conversation. % friend
asked him Go write down DOS experience
i1r tHg use ui Dt1ur $40 .I..y4. DO
%. punsg lH wrote 90. follow
YUI.. sIu-lu obedience tD your
request I state SOME of my personal.
ku1wlgdgu of luu value of Paine
Celery Compound Hs medical remedy
iUr certain H'lliCuuHl and diseases, as
follows. namely
Judging from mr oUu experience. %
iH ID HTst class remedy Goo restore the
uufyUu. system when broken down OF
Impaired from uyrrNurE of mind or
body r.yiyiyiug the energies. 10
strengthen, the digestive powers and
cures c..iylna,s, truly Do is % great
nerve tonic. o. good Alternative, splendid
durg,IC 10 Do good Iur the Kidneys and
the blood TcuyNa vitality and restores
strength. DO supasscs anything ] have
used as @ health rcnewrr, strength
E.yur and system fDEu aiUr 10 Vu.gi,
weak nerves. gives heUcrT.st, increases
both appetite and digestion. and brings
back lost p1Ry. uI b luiy sleep, natures
sweet restore. Yours truly
WwIAu IlrsH UrWu
There s the statement of Judge DE
Witt-strught %. lic-gieaT-CgnClu.
siyc. Read again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03

say,: whco the Iury before which
tHs tried the case u. the State W.
Wm. n. AMI Coo. Taylor, Or the mur-
.ar of tue Aigu.F family retired last
ghi, o. wss Announced they wcull
NOT begin deliberations On verdict TIL
morning. Uu Go O'clock this alter.
noon they had male no roporii nud
.tIiug has come from the Jury room
~ indicate now they stand. The lact
nat they Lave not vet reached a cor.
cIusi0n indicates that they are not all
Tor conviction. There are ugly fum1ts
600 the streets today AMI thU town De-
iuil Of men from Lynn and sullivan
counties who believe thr lnylHr
guilty anu will not qu.uIy accept
any other verdict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
ASH Months Sentence.

Stephen Foster, the man who was
brought tack from Evanston, Wyon
la,l nlshlby Captain Of Police D1no-
uB, va taEon before Commissioner
Pnn today. The Original charge
asiihil the defendant was forging n
check fog 80, anu thereby deifauding
JiC5b GottstsiL; but this morning a
nsE complaint was instituted, charging
FOSTER with having obtained the
money by false pretenses.
To this he plead guilty aud the COM
missioner sentenced him 20 six
months imprisonment In the county
ItlL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
COMMERCIAL.
- 10 -LLANIsu Mlu.r.

SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE,.
roIay's clearing house exchange
amounted 90 $1,000 same DAY last
ycaE sll,,ib3
1ODAY'H QUOTATIONS.
Sew York. Silver, Ill, loai, $500.
London, silver $50 U.lDI.
ORR Asp %. LLtUS.
Mccormick e. 90. received today
Hauauer bullion, $500; oliver anu
lead Urys, S-.,sI.
4. H. jones ~ CO, received To-Day
BuIliuu, IS, 800.