davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-13
PRESS COMMENTS.
Those Railroad Bonds Again.

Although the question as to the legality
of the railroad bonds of this county was
raised some time ago there have, as yet,
been no steps taken looking to settle
ment of the question. AS to the bonds of
the county it has often been asserted that
the election which was held to decide the
question of issuing the bonds was not
legal and decision of the supreme court
of the United States in case from
Arizona, which presented similar points
to those which have since been raised as
to the legality of the issue of bonds by
this county, was to the effect that the
bonds were absolutely void.
Whether the supreme court of the
United States would decide that the
bonds of this county, issued to aid in the
construction of the Silver City, Deming
and Pacific railroad, are illegal and void
remains matter of conjecture, but from
the similarity of the cases it is quite prob
able that the court would so decide.
Such decision, which would undoubt-
eddy be followed by refusal on the part
of the county commissioner of this coun-
ty to pay either principal or interest on
the bonds issued to aid in the construc-
ton Of the railroad, would probably
seriously impair the credit of the county
and make the sale of future issues of
Grant county bonds very difficult mat
ter. This would, of course, be of no great
Importance at this time or for four years
to come, but after that time, when some
of the bonds will become due, it may be
a very serious matter. The taxpayers
Of the county are now paying high taxes
and to add to the burden for the pur-
pose of paying off and discharging por-
tion of the debt, as well as providing for
a sinking fund for the bonds of 1889, as
will have to be done in the year 1899, will
necessitate the levying of not less than
4 per cent on the property of the county.
Such a state of affairs would make it
very desirable to refund at least por-
tion of the debt of the county and it
might be very difficult to find market
for the bonds should the county commits
sioners refuse to pay any portion of the
bonded debt of the county. On the other
hand, if the railroad bonds should be
declared illegal, the county would be re-
leved of considerable portion of the
debt and the remaing part could be paid
off in the ten years during which time the
law requires sinking fund to be pro-
vided for if the taxpayers could pay the
increased rate of taxation for that
period.
The original indebtedness of this city
was incurred for the purpose of aiding in
the construction of the same railroad and
the same law which would apply to the
county issue would have applied to the
city issue, but the city bonds have been
refunded and different decision might
be rendered in the case of the city.
The railroad bond question demands
the serious consideration of the county
commissioners and of the city council.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-13
LIVE STOCK VALUES.

There are about 100000 head of sheep
in New Mexico to-day. Their market
value is just twice what it was at this
time one year ago, and then the total
estimated value of sheep in this territory
was $1,679,1 50.0s. So too with neat cat
tie. 1t is probably safe to say that beef
has advanced 80 per cent in price during
the last three months, and on this basis
New Mexico cattle are to-day worth about
$6,50o,0O0 as against little less than
$5,000,000 one year ago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-13
TREATING LOW GRADE ORES.

Clearly the Colorado School of Mines
is progressive as we'll as a most useful
institution. Evidently its intelligent and
capable managers believe in keeping at
the head of the procession. Their latest
move in the line of advanced ideas is the
adoption of plan, with the hearty ap-
proval of Governor Mcintyre, for the i'm
mediate construction of an experimental
plant to test by chemical processes the
various methods of reducing low grade
gold and silver ores with the hope of thus
acquiring data that will result in mater
tally reducing the cost of treating these
ores. Only the owners of low grade
mines or persons who have carefully
studied the subject from the practical
standpoint of the miner can fully realize
the Importance of experiments such as
those contemplated. Low grade mines
are the rule; high grade mines are the ex-
ception. For every million dollars of
gold and silver extracted from 80 called
high grade ores, ores that will yield a
profit after paying costly transportation
and reduction charges, $10,OOO,0OO are
locked up in ores that contain not to ex-
coed $40 per ton in the precious metals
and are conseq uently classed as low grade.
Nearly all the multiplicity of patent pro-
cess plants for the treatment of these
ores, upon which thousands upon thou
sands of dollars have been worse than
wasted, have proved of no practical
value and their dismantled ruins sim ply
disfgure the mining camps in which they
were tried. The vitality important low
grade problem still remains to be ss.is.
factorily solved and hence such earnest
efforts as the Colorado School of Mines
has undertaken in that direction desetve
the encouragement and commek dation of
the entire mining world.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-13
T. F. CONWAY,

Attorney and Counselor at Law, Silver
City, New Mexico. Prompt attention
given to all business intrusted to his care.
Practice in all tho courts In the territory
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-13

IT is curious fact, that although Pales-
tine was Roman province, whose gov
ernor was bound to send daily reports to
Rome from Jerusalem, no record of the
supposed events which Good Friday COM
of Rome, nor exists in any contem-
poraneous Roman or other history.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-13
SATURDAY. APRIL 10.
JUSTICE is stalking about New Mexico
with both eyes wide open these days.

Now that Mondragon has his deserts,
let's try and collect the school money.
The Santa Fe public schools need just
about 81 ,OGO in their business, and the
bondsmen ought to come forward and do
the square thing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-13

THE Democratic press of New Mexico
is pulling for silver. Until recently
there we're few worshipers of the gold
en- calf, but they have Joined the silver
forces and are doing good work for sill
ver," says the Eagle down at Silver City.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-13

FSr'The New MEXICAN is the oldest news
paper in New Mexico. 1t is sent to every
Post Office il the Territory and has large
sld growing circulation among the intelli-
gent and progressive people Of the south
vest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-13
sY NEW NEysEAa pglHYise co.
RATES OF eUBsc RIPTIoEs.

All contracts and bills for advertising pay.
able monthly.
s.ll communication intended forpublica-
hcn mast be accompanied by the writer's
1anNe and address--not for pnbication-but
IS evidence of good faith, and should be ad.
dressed to The Editor. Letters pertaining to
business should be addressed
New MEXICAN Printing Co.,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-13

There are many points to be considered
and action should be taken ad-
vsedly and for the best interests of the
of the county and city.-Sil-
yer City Eagle.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-04-13

HENRY L. WALDO,
Attorney at Law. Will practice in the
several courts of the territory. Prompt
attention given to all business intrusted
TO his care. Office in Oatron block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-18

TaCI,a, WE, .'sy Is. -- Grain
wc4 au.u 10y ,la. EuE..al snip Uau.
yIs have g.uu.uG ilu wheat auipa ..
tut pa. ih1 gI.si, sLa iHny uJuUrel tun
Fan wheat % Sau IsausCJ with t4u
Jr.L
"Ihuru ls "a srHume 20 bold wheat
chips Boo UHfI," uiI PAN 10. lurHuur
0i 'Du Wet C.gs. Grain company 90.
day "uINi charters HIg ruu up 90 an
Outrageous figure, aud then rrl the
Far wheat ta l|1I Bt iaucy yrig87. W.
600 tIr Pacific COST UTH Hi tuu mercy
OF The uwutr4 20 lugIah hIttUms, who
have uUfutrtd tho Huils W San Fmn-
cisco nuI on Puget sound, besides
buying uu 80 tho l4Elsh bottoms
healed tdIH wly.
"A'.rr they had done that they pot
up thu prIeH of charters from $50 EMIL.
iugb 90 itgm 30 Co % thiIuugs This
I' equivalent Go uu uavnUuu UI twelve
cents Boo tht psvr of wheat but while
those great advances have been made
boo ihu uriCu of charters our wheat hgF
NOT increased Jut about three cents lcF
luHUuI.
"lu Chicago and Liverpool tine
price Oiwhgut ug1 advanced tom 10 90
7 uruts per uuBu''. SOFT will urU.uu
that simply ON account " 90. corner
on charters on lu's CIH0t, with Ifa
headquarters No san francisco, The
managers ~ the corner propose 90 rsEr
q nil the benefits % he derived from
tho advance iu wAu4L They propose
10 make a pfglt VI from A. 90 10 cents
por uusuul o' he aIvauus while the
wheat raiser and dealer uTs tD get bat
Two o. thieu Genie Ftr uushuL
"l have already advised al my
clients 20 10 aud arrange nj once win
Tue railroads 60 give q reasonable rate
on wheat shipment by rail 90 Chicago.
lftui6 10 done u VIII break the back of
toe corner GA shipg, AZ it is, We are
bYuni hands ana feet and are a. the
mercy VI a llto' Eurlish ship owner,
who nave rluuuyu trguthUr % take nu-
vantage Of the advance iu the price in
Wuull.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-18

s,S rEANcIscJ, May l7.-Rov. q.
r. Drpug .l tar Methodist Episcopal
church, has lust arsiyui Iu the city
if.m japan wnoio Tor II teen year, bee
uaa breu mlssiJuary. llu Gays THAT
since the war the empire Is isauiuE
GENERAL passports 10 American anu
English residents, good iUt o year ana
allow Ing them 10 20 where they please
iu Tho empire. BE- ore tue war only
aupCvl pHusplfts were Eiycu. llU snys
sue result uf the war viii De- advance
mout iu different uays.
zone Uf The mOsl important thiugs
accomplished b. the acquisition uf IUr.
m.ra.n be raid. "rhfs tHH very large
island, and the Gut thing The Japsuesu
will uo will be- o. appoint governor
general anu opuu it up. Its new AMI
Wild 300 many parts, inhabited by wild
aud tauGtr. a. t.ibUs. ltlsN very fiCu,
some Of the best sugHr comes from
FJrmUss, aud tea is prlIucti there,
which has a high reputation among
tea drinkers.
"rhU JHrluc8o viii 0uUn tho isllnI.
] look iUr them iu build railroads gl.
over % ug4 Go UlvIIEs d. oar mission.
ur,gs Will doubtless ttUu go lotto 10 lu
considerable nuMbuff. Altogether
t1fmoss viii la great helH. Tao
JHuaugsrz src very siui no. Gee a4 mite
siy.aflrs, and iY Americans gyn.n'iy.
{ Igfut o. tsv us the IIYa,ngus tUu.
l.I.H.a e. trying tD get come NO tH.
fuiiH no JspA4'H victory. ltla ULIy "a
question 81 might making r.Eui'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-18

More Extensions ia br Sad. 900 Monday
-Lndi,H Day
Natural Gas is rapidly taxing the
place Yf tho manufactured article ..
th.s1.iy. upt1 uhe pruuul 80 hsa r..
Utou taEcu farther south than F.uIt.
south stree. 10 Is already iu tu.
mains Oh North Temple street. au.
from there uouhwarI, auI .r.m
Second to Fourth South Freols, Or
West Temple. Part oisbtc aud liut
streets have also boon supplied.
Arrangements afc now Uyiur made
Cor iu. iHur extension, nui 900 ~ INLAY
E.Ntilu uHtutHIEas wIiI uU turned i..
..H,I 90 tho COIN tuH re- mains -"uIu 90.
II ufiu South aHs west 90 Ne. Temp
..... Other .- .et.IuUHW VIII m.aHaH
..uIafa. IYus CON muIg. IupIuuH'y ID.
l.lus Increased, H. new wcIIs fuUI,
,uH yuiF 900 which BE- being Iu.HuI.
The large 0Hw ilm iI. lHst vol. COTS.
ri.tuI l.s u1. sol uyug con cctrI with
I.p mHuH, lut VIII ru wuun ltI.
needed. l.G uuw VOL, worn Un which
We J.m HHHguI 1pHl.rlBy. ls lC.u
aTI.Ig u. % ur.u .. Iry feet
iuvIu .uI Eg.U.. I. .|s.s
HEgE..t Goo. Dol ".u. rFI.J 900 ..u
l..U.I 500 vAHIUII.4 o.. HD ..u
lHHf .. Cue JuUnUy 900 I..HHH
S.H.H HlTHJf WyHL lUr TWO IrH. .ay
w"gn u rH.. 'Uy public, Bot To-Day WHa
Tp..rE.aI I..l.. u.'y. 3f john d.
Aip#Eiu. ..H Hta Goo uIu,HI .utE,-
u uH. ... t.H..I"NHF ustIH .UF I.Hi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-18
EmeLN NLake rnnLerrnc,.

ON sunday AMI Monday, tho Iglh
uud 1871 uu,t, tuu quarterly confer.
ouCc OF the Emery suE. Of E.Du wa.
held Bon Omu.rvlIIr. The weather VIZ
iluH suI uIi tue mtrliugs were
crowded. 40 usual the stake pIBsl-
Gtuuy B.suuUs anu Leading stake
.ilInFfs were present Alec Elder ].
a. hlmugll of the council OF Sryrnt.rf,
lfvsIduut q, o., L1THuu VIA the Ilf-I
tpgaatD he Esvu very good TrlUu
&. iuu uuuuItsUu u. Sine stake hH %
whole, aud felt Co thank KIND Prov.
lpugu ir the uIu-.Iurs cuIIyr. [;
.H HImUuisIuI oil Go observe the
TpuuH.u uny ana Jay their utDlrV.
lIN.s kIuuall 10 .su VA tuu necessity
NO .uI.Nat.ug cur tulgHi.i raid mueu
harm 90 done among tIH people
tII.usH riIlgulU uII aull huIlug, We
HhuuiI build up AMI not tear dow
zoe llvlug nceu praise moro than tue
luAI.
Ia the afternoon, number o.
BIHn.p' fenDTtb were given, after
which Elder A ..ugD ETiuhvrHUu, I4s
home .r M 900 sd 20 90 ihn SIutuusu
..#t.t related missionary rNru...ucg-
auu tore "a faithful lcEumuay 90 the
uuJH ut tho GlIuL
IllyIs %, SrsIy and WIN. Howard
each EHvu excellent advice Co tHo
-aluiH. The l.ftur urged blsAuH- ami
Cuugfu' .i- Go work ,u uuIs1H,
lu ,h' evening, Elder himlgu
CO I.i tlr 3 vcuIts tog ether uuI exc
planned tHrlr dullss; iury are tuiuuIs
men guI should kucp uut N Debt.
The second dRy's service. after L.B
BIrsUu' TuH.ttf were H.. EIyrr, pHIg.
sTuu A. jameson rr hHH. I.ua'l 600
tnH condition "' inu youth no d boo,
mul.urs sh.I't buriH, while ,lalr
rHilHr5 Giu EMAIL tI teach Them the
Gospel.
Elder ltImb1ll maIr q few Remarks
against trHshnJas and wHruau the
people ~ keep out 40 Jeut, which be-
slavery,
In the afternoon The general aud
Stake authUuuuH were presented and
fuAluiurd, alter which Elder hlmual
again Rddrut8gi rHu meeting urr.II
tue rius Ui the children lu many case
uiI .B.I uu tho IrHHH uI the parents.
tlu tuGWul tue Inconsistency OF person.
trying 90 rg.u Hu oscillation uy keep.
Iur one ,JWmauIm of 8gI-aIl
mus. ur Eup'i Cliui tho case of the
yuuur mgu auI the Savior and gave
mppy other valuable instructions.
u. h.. Cur,is, stoke suI aT0uteuIrnt
ui sabbath schools, spoke of tho OWLS
Uf allowing the young % $50 away from
hrmr iur employ mruL no ulrHrat.y
appealed 90 all 90 HtFIst BOO establishing
home luIuslrius, Steps wrTn bong
taken towards building "a wooden lau-
Tory.
pfys.tuut Larsen made some cl0ung
rrmNgl. lis thanked oil who had
assisted I'm making MO conference .u.l
"a time of rejoicing, nnl oampIimpmrd
the OAugyvlIiu Cuuit ON ihplr most
excellent singing,
The health OF the people 10 good, and
the prospects 'ur au bhuudunt harvest
are very uaguTing,
A, L., WALL, CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-18
InurrIrs ~ A "llNU-"
Nuuug sprJrLirz Uututuz Judgment
Tor ISLANDER Aauiust itts Father

Young Nrr'rhi's obtains Judgment
Tor ISLANDER NaHi"st his Father
"a, FWANrl.cJ. May l5.--gnu.
....... ,.,..,,.. y.,,.. o..,.,,,....,.
'i' ,'''' '"" VT gu ''''
uy hl' WHO anu ua"Hh'.' I''t 'D' no"
York lasl Night ON their way 10 Eu.
rulu, Before departing SpftCklus con.
ioyHuI Judgment IA tuu aui. i1r Blnudgt
brought against hun uy hIs HJp G.. A.
Sprrcalvsi who asked ior $500 iumnEt.,
iHr reason glvrl Tor this action In thbt
-Irs'HIus auuiur received information
tpNt ui- son would suyk o. prevent his
departure fIr aIflIe, Accordingly
600 l.yH sous john y. aud 4. q.
7urtuklrs, lu order 90 saVc thrlr tHur
iuIiuur annoyance Instructed tue a..
tOruuy- in ihu case % Cuuirsr Ju gmeut
Aud end the matter Tor the present.
But Claus Sprrckrs Will not admit
that n0 has confessed Judgment in a
nIufhl some, nv hr has inhirur'rl hls
V,1urys 90 berln suit i1r an account
iuE ugrur. &. A. 5piurklc,i 20 compel
u,m 20 account Tor nll tho money he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-18

GEAyEsENpi Lugu May ls,-rhe
Allis auu britannia started again tu-
day in the race iJr the prizes offered
by the Royal Ihumos Yacht club. The
course was the same 100 yesterday from
Gmyeseud 20 uuI around the buoy
beyond the south end and back hero,
about 90 miles. Although tho Britain
liA got away IN the weather berth the
AIlsH soon had the losd ten seconds.
The Britannia, however, beautifully
handled, ortpl 90 the All.a and passing
the sUutu uud had lsiI Waikur's cutter
lar behind. The Britannia won by q
u, 80 b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-18

'fulset Bslonl, the first class guub1a.a
Speedy HuI llnICyID, aud the Admir-.
nIity yacht En0IHHirtss, under the
command ~ Nir,-hdmirai Fit1rHv.
y BE- fuet Of ten wsrsrips will Cstry
III objects and I 300 men AMI have n
total displacement of 1850 tons.
Austria VIII Huuu four w1tsuips which
viii teptosent disilg muut OF 1883
tons. TIE Austrian fleet Will be- cUm.
mandUd by n sI-Aumlral AFchduke
Charles Stephen. Russia will send
three ships uuuer l;r1r-Admitgl SFird.
loii, with seventy rfilcprs anu ,3J5
men, representing 2O,H7D tDut. Italy
viii make brilliant showing with
uinu war vessels carrying $50 ON urH
and 800 men, and feprtsULuug A., 500
tons. Too italian fleet viii be com.
uauIUi by the Duke OF Gouu
France viii only tuul three
suip1 hut they will represent
10 500 tons au1 Will be- manned
uy tiyty Dilicrfs 1872 men. Scau.
iinnvia Will send ilvrshIps rprrprut.
irgS hNi tons with nuy.nve ullirars
anu go men under Rear Admiral
NNnIUuufg. There VIII uu three
spanish ships present representing
1896 tons with rity.siN officers ana
1888 men. The Danish naut viii be-
frl presented by nix wafliI- with
Iuirty.twD officers $50 muu AMI
900 TOM. hc Netherlands viii send
Two wurlhifs representing Z 500 tons,
with twenty-five officers anu aus men.
There will uc two BUmauian wAtsHips
present gHurcsurUug 1880 tons, with
lweuiy.thTts tli .urs ami 400 men.
Iufauy Will be- represented Ny O. cru boo
of 1000 tons having nn board nluuu
Ulcers gnl 800 mon.
The luitrd -tifp4 nmhlaa4Iur. the
Hon. Thomas r. Blyufi, VIII atieuI
lau fstus nt EIal Du tho Mirror, Sir
John pc1Iut's yurIL Lrrd WIIs icy,
LIrt RIurfts ui ltauIls. aud sir
Evelyn Wood Will ALEC tu SIr John
poHGur'H guests. The Niffur will
start from SrutlanI iIr Is nuIuirr
the Iuigs OIL the latter paer, viii pfa-
coed 90 the North Ca,s. Inc gl.fy
Will be nb1gut tuT0o WucEs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-18
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.


Ezra ~ CLARK auu wife. OF Farming.
tor llIs aNcrno1l celebrated the
lG,ir auniyounry OF taclr welded
NiD ruo venerable couple arc widely
au1wu and respected tuousn9ltthla
Territory ami uuc'ialiy Era ihoy we'll
au.wu 300 Davis county, Wh,Ig tluy
have rr.iuH' since tho y,nr l,IH.
Elouls uHI relative. Iu IaI.a mum.
bette, many sf them from Ou..Ir the
Iririlryt assembled ut Goo homo OF
th" Nuauf.I la.s toby 90 ,.uslfu We
..u. aHI rD.gUu,. l.H uuol".4 t...
m.fls such 90 auH. Is.uus uv.u. u
IN.r happy and .u.uuafl HT,.
Am|a. lHu nIirs WIN went u. .m
Goo. ..tt tY ur uf.s..f ., 600. H.fgg.
Oh lu 10000. b .'.IHr. Il. uUHI. ..
wrla .l. Lw DID,. H. You s., b.. Do.
Nyaaaa4 u.. I.. ia a.Ira
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-18
wUsrIuN ,fIsEus.
RESOLUTIONS Adopted by ulo Oonyci
tiuu re Denver


Resolution. Adopted by uro oonycn.
tiuu Ht Denver
DENyrU May Is.-rhp convention
Of the Western Federation Of Miners
has adopted resolutions supporting she
principles OF the Omaha plat Drm aud
unlimited coinage % silver at 10 Co .,
IfI.sIuutlyr of any conference, uuI
p.fjguE support 10 fHp I1rly that VIII
adopt these principle Au uarUrri Hu-
UHIl Do made 90 AIl branches OF organ
b. d iah0r "l1 unIlnuuJrf one common
head through ftllu and national organ
l1atiuuH for the TuslGfU NJ Immediate
protection hy gIutuut,atiug uul ytlHU4
ut tho ballot 20 secure tAu election % q
party pledged O. work Tor tlu runCl-
myui I' AWB beneficial % the marsrs
Ii The people, aud tho repeal OF an laws
which place capital above labUT."
RusulutiUls were adopted hvUruE f.
proper liability law; effective mine Ia.
sprclion law; an eight hour law; the
hbollshmCut uf Sunday work, die.
CUuWging he Introduction Of soctarign
or religious Issues nmIug the w0rkng
people; cIudumuiuK President Cluvr.
land Tor svnIlug troops 10 Chicago
during mo Pullman strike; NvuFiug
the repeal OF Ali conspiracy law, the
abolition of the contract system ON
public work ana the direct issue Of
money Hni by the people, aud de-
clanuE 'tnAt occupancy Aul use are
tue only titles 60 lane"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-18
he DID NOT TURN UP.


The hearing Oi John Doe GatpIoy, on
% chrrac of having ucon concerned
with another "UIr," ua. iu custody,
ina buuul game rmaIu,I upon Olc
Theodore NurncE wan cot iJr % .'ciocs
,uls mornugiu Commissioner rmlpa
cauu
Az statcd ig the Nrw yoilgday,
Gatrlyy had been released on ns-5I
each uOuI. County Attorney Mar
rugl1n, Captain % Police Dluavau.
the prosecutor lkuTupD, buu olhuu
were ready Go proceed this muruu.,
hut 200 GniuIry appeared, nul Wl,t
waiting exactly uur hour the commits.
tluurT DECLARED the uHuu forfeited.
This later isgl ul1 uui tnum t1 br
much consolation Go tuu. ain Donovan
.ur the Ices u' UiH uiII. Hr tmUgl br
hal strong cnsu against the defend.
nut, besides other evidence which
would probably have held him un
iuflher charge ~ "worEiu.n another
Individual uu "a bogus .unuk CHECK Of
sl,bUI.
ltls supposed that Immediately allrr
JrU0luug the 500 as sruufitH Tor ulF
appearance TO-DAY GAlrIey made haste
out VI tho Territory
The forfeited money viii De- handed
over tu tuu county, iu which VuAreTit
will doubtless Bt this time hu ll0KoI
upon us welcome "wiUufuIl,n
e.. l.. y, Matthews, Gatrlry's con.
iuuufatc pa the buuCo business, ha5 NOT
been yet yGp'urui.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-18
noflei,Y AnIri,, IN rnIindripnia.

PHILADELPHIA, May I5.- Eleven
mon OF brain and Drawn from the
shores % the distant Pacific are in THE
city today. IHyy at' tho athletic
wauIuta Di BefReIDy university, aud
they have invaded tho cost with the
iNud purpose NJ Wrestling from our
heroes fHu lAurcIF won on field aud
tack. They are not altogether conf
dent that they can DO 90 with tho uni.
vHWlty Of Penney us tnslly ~
they an wigu the Princeton la1t week,
but they Will shave "A try Mt ~ Ia
franklin lells this afternoon,
IUJuyf events viii come or In THE
Orders l'l yufds dnsh; halt mile rIui
40 yards hurdle; QUE mil, walk; g-U
yHrJH dash, 30 yards hurdle; ono mile
run; two mile bicycle race aud $50
yards dash; broad jumps pole vsui. 7,
nigh Jumps shot putting ruI hammer
throwing,
OF thuHr Pennsylvania h. confident
u' winning thu 100 yards dhsh, the hali
mile ruu, thy mile run, the snpi put,
gnd, bY.duAuii tnH pole vault, ElgrUu,
the only pole yuuIivr with the visitors,
ha- sralyrI hH knee, Ali Will Ht rp.
served lur the hlmmur throwing
Those which C1lH0ruiN most surely
can count 900 nFr tIg l2l yard hurdle.
iur --I yard hurdle auI the hamm.r
tafuw, TOE other events ARC boa doubt
With cnHuue sllsh''y 900 avarJl pruu.
HyivauiH Iu tho yl.h jump, tho --I
ysfds l4Hu, qIatEuf milo aud bicycle
g1ur. Zoo rl1srHt contest VIII be- the
iiI yards Gusu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-18
r.cnnea IrL.nnor ranlnren.

LARAMIE, WyUr May l5.-Jamu8
Brown, uau Ui tIg plH0uru VINO
capyg from the state puui,Uutihry on
luusday evening uy burfOwing out,
was capture ana brought Ia t0uny
from Seven Mile Lake thirty mil Is
northeast Of Laramie. Morrison, the
murderer sentenced Tor twenty-five
ycars, was captured bv. ,ucapud again
aud up iii nom uau uIg boon appgg-
uluupU