davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

"a
."" '"'' -" 1900
~ rnn v,,y ,n,.,,.nt vi,.
nusin III. Ease, aud VITO has been
missing since last March, was located
In Denver and came from that place
yesterday TO testify TOT the pfoseru.
"'"' uxxusxn IN .sswrn
"A. ,.tn..a An an,u.r nm, oussl,on
u,,t 10 MN, Nv Mr. Eavards aud az
n.alsd Ia Juie, uiles 10 prot.ct MIN,
uis honor a,hodt
"NiIl the answer crlmiunie youl"
aYe,. sir.D
"Ib.n m, witu.a. may not ausver.i
.atd IN, indigo Ia MIR Edwafda.
HEARD H1kuuoLE'
This sltue.. tsstlfied lor the pto,ecu.
lion that IA, heard noises as of perseus
sttuggIlnR ana nlso Inc screams OF a
woman upttairn In Df. Neloyis office.
Afletv ards saw a Young woman come
uoWn and Oh, pssssd within Two Feat
o. witness anu ho %" sue vac between
vsfds came down anu apprur,'i 10 be
sotasWhat excited. mis- ,scktIc wAr
tvittsd around 10 one side and hi.
halt Was disnevoIsd.
SUE fouul'i HARD
aid. uD,, Won look N. N vsu had
utsn III asoihh" anu DO nslu, no.
that could do no,hisg with nsrD
AffkAhhD 10 huffEh'
A littla lAt,r N vouns lady eann
down and went IN the street. she
Isoggd a. A she had b,,n suffering
pt,st main. Went nm iown wiz
Df. Met,oy and ay,ttenk m. yo.ng
Iaoy. and The ,ioe,nr noaaed 20 h,y'
asked MIN who she Was ana he said i,
NJ. Iha yaun, woman trum Pave
ulon whom no was 10 periofin an opei'
Fst M, care. aud he nnswered lint n
lew DAYS nr.yIous he mad mai Dr
Hieks nd theOnyx bank aalootilnd IA al
hssn it,ltauueeu 10 Aim Duv,In. and
Papk Carer and had arranged win
In,m 10 p.fIorn the abortion Tor $50.
.sAnnp mann potsoStsa.
,av Dr Mrroy Later In t,ont n,
MIR. Ma,,i.I. nome ami 1 asked him
N he mad n p.tieni ther, and hs ALI.
"Ye,. final glrI from Ptoyo. w, go,
The kid ali risni, but her tsmpsIatnIo
isysTv Mon .nI 4 mar hioaa nn,,on.
ing"
AFRAID snE WOULD DIE.
Afterwards 4 met Mccoy again and
4 Asksd MIN now his pstispt was and
he.nld. III AIN afraid thu id nm h
lolnT 10 dio.U 1 went uown 10 the
West side ufug ,,or. ON ths Sunday
upon which H.trv uvnds sboI i'm.
wDodey. 4 I'D MeCoy Of m. oocur.
IeIee and he said. nY.,. and 4 might
ret into trvuoIs n yseli before night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

D. caiiin 'omes from neuyer aud
gi,s- Damaging sesiitn,ny.
y. J. Collin, n very important Wit.
uaHin the Ease, aud VITO has bton
missing since last March, was located
In Denver and came from that place
yesterday TO testify TOT the pfose-u.
tlnu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

VIM. wooiring testified that hs was
employed nj the WasAtoh drug store in
tho nst part OF this year. David
Bonnet aud DR.. Mccoy came Ia anu
used the Telephone. In witness opin.
ion Bonnet was some " hat Into 4 icaIod.
There was no CONTAMINATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

lie refused 10 answer one question
put To him by Mt. Edwards and az
psaltd 10 Judge hilos 10 protect him.
Hts honor ashod;
"will the answer criminnio your"
AYES, air."
"fhen the witness may not answer
said the Judge 10 Nit. Edwards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

Mr.. whlllemote then began TO oros,.
examine the witness, Tor tho govern.
ment, and was getting al the history Of
the prisoner when our report closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

James Hegney testified that he was
at ono time a surety on McCoy's
bonds. lie WIS present In the West
Sids drug store whom Mrs. Smith do
manded money from Mccoy. When
coming down stairs from Justice HaI.
vsy's court, witness heard Collin say;
III know DID well ho Ia innooent.n
Witness went ON McCoy's bond for
1900.
WITHDREW FROM THE BOND.
Cross-exAmined by MIR. whiltemo 70
witness said no Withdrew from the
bond, not because he thought
defendant guilty, hut because his wife
objected To his being surety In as
large All amount.
Here recss. WAS taken III 2 O'Clock,
when thr dciense announced II would
70 further into the bond matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

ibid Carter At any Tine" asked SIT.
whillomois, sever tell you that his
relations with Miss Bonnet, were very
iatimnl,?D
"Ho probably intimatod II. hut ho
never said 20, answered the witness.
PROSECUTION REEFS.
The testimony given by Dugglns was
not OF . very important nature 10 far as
concerned tue relation Of avtusl facts
showing the relations existing between
Garter aud the deceased. but ~ impii.
cation tho prosecution endeavofes "
establish the facts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

| sid, "Dso,, you look rs n you had
been In u sofpp" anu ho said, "No.
but that woman up stain ioughtso bArd
that could do nothing with hero
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

l attempted 10 make sligation by
tho uso u tue spectrum, hut the insttu.
meDi was 20 painful that Miss Bonnet
made several outofies and was unable
10 receive the treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

saw DIR. Mccoy later In front OF
Mrs. Maitie's nome anu | Htkod him
u he had apstiont there and ho said,
"Yes, that girl nom Provo. We got
The KID all risni, but her temperature
isVsIy high aud l ioar blood poison
ing.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

"Dld you ever" asked Mr.. Woods.
"periorm an abortion upon the person
OF Eveline Bonnetl?"
"No, cir came ths response very
ompnauoally.
"Did you ever attempt TO perform
such AN operation upon Mlis Bon.=tt
Ut any time or auy place."
"No, arr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

Alter the girl died. Doctors Mccoy
ana Hicks came Into the drug store
aThi'in.arm aud l said, "You had bot.
Ter 10 liking up n defence for your.
ie'v.s." "rnats just what We are
uolug," answered Mccoy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

Afterwards met Mccoy again and
| asked him how his patient Was and
DO said. al Am afraid the id b--h IL
ding TO die" went uown 10 the
West Side drug store ON tho Sunday
upon which Harry Hynds shot Din.
woodey. told Mccoy OF tbs occur
ietee aud he said, "Yes, aud l might
get into trouble myself before night.
l'm afraid lnat gifi viii die bsiofv
niRltD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

Collin ialsified when he tesiiAsd
that I said was "airaid tue d. b.
would oroak." never used such lau.
guage Ia reference 10 Miss Bonnet
nor any other person at any tinio or
any place. Mr.. Collin falsified la all
these matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

Mt. Eiwards for tue defonse
rglily orosa. examined tho wit.
hess anu during that process
,he Wltnets testified that no was born
10 sah FfAnoitoo aud was married
,heie' HIS vile secured divorce
nom HIN on account OF infldslily.
About month alter he came here a
Young lacy named stanneid came
tom Ban Francisco and Joined Wit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03
@einesnener1n mart 8

- 9eifteseeeenp mart Der
@hulinipsctpr Miiler, nel4er ein
ausseIpro9ener Seinb Der Iosenannten
rpriieelpdbaspeit" iit. oasesen oarauf
balt, bab bic ibm unteriteIten Gebrer
lire 3Oslinee nit ben Reseln Der 9ez
funbbeitspflese betannt MAIDEN, ftnbet
zines Sases - unansemeloet in eine
Oorfihule tretenb - ipie Der 9ebrer
ii9 anf9tdt, einen Sunesn iiber's
&nie gu lssen. - S9neu sefabt tpen<
bet ii9 Der ueberrai4te benz Gintre<
tenben entsesen: r9err Sdulinipet'
tor feben mid eben I'm 8esriff, gu benz
Gopitel prattii9s Maiiase iber5u<
seben!"
-Mbsefiihrt. Srau Meier (ou
ihrer Jreunbin): Sa, Iiebe Sreunbin,
in bin am %. Mpril eeboren. - 9err
waeier (ber bies NIT ansebOrt): Sd
bG9te, liebes 8tnb. Du pdreit am 1.
Mpril seboren. = Srau Meiep: Sa,
tpenn man bebentt, bab i6 Did gum
Manne senommen babe, t0nnte man
allerbines auf bic Sbee fommen!
-8 8orgebeuet. g.: Marum
baft Ou Did benn nit G9ul5 ses
aantt,es mar bod gar tein @runb por=
banben9 - g.: Sa, ih bate erfabren.
ct tpollte mid anpumpen, jebt bin icb
bod penisitens ii6er, bab er es ni4t
tbut.
Dor @eri4t. Mi6ter: 6az
ben Sic mod ettpas gu Sbren 0ertbei<
bisuns anaufiihrene = Nnseflaeter:
Sa mon. i'd babe mir uberbaupt Bios
eeirrt, id tpollte in cen ians anberes
Saus inbreden!
-.Bepunberuna.M a.: ,Sie
pertebren ia iebt 70 piel Bel benz alten
lSamibt, mas betpunbern sic benn an
benz Mann 10 @eIonberes2" - g.:
Seine Gohter 2aurd.1
Grfldrt. syrember: rSebt- bin
i5 fhon einiee MaIe Bel Sbnen genes
len, ssrau Wirtbin, unb ME fann man
Elm MittaseHen baben! &ohen Sie
bsnn ME 'pas2" -Mirtbin: 81 ssrsm<
Der tommt ielten, unb mir eiTen ims
mer, tpas 9ass porber iibrig bleibt!"
Durh bi BIume. sSalbps=
bel (sum Netruten, ber I'm urlaub
bitteD: r9m, eigentlih foIten 5ie nod
niht tpieber aeben ~. no, in's Ssuz
felsnamen los! Wenn man ii9 bier
'malS6inten teIuft, triest man ia bp9
nur ameritanifhen!1
g Snonnngsgrunb. Dorf=
poli5iit (bei elmer Rauferei): .SeiTas.
i4ldsts n Jodtl nit tobt 80 Ct is no'
= gdnae Sdbr b. Gteuern fdulbi'g
3neibeuttg. Dntel: ,Run,
mein lieber Neffe, naht bic bebre Wiiz
fenfHaft nuf Did 5utpeilen lli1t einen
iibernSltiaenbeu Ginbrdd21 Gtus
biofus: 80, 2nteI, i@ bin Oft ean5
b;zaul4t .
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03

! 6inl6nsli9 motipirt.
Sn SarbeIlenborf 1T, tpie in alien Offs
1ftbdbern, bas 8etreten Der Stranb.
promenade in Der N6be bes Oamenba>
bes ben 9epren tpdbrenb Der 8abe5eit
arnteriaet. Cine Gltere Dame trifft
nm auf ibrem Sang gum Babe ben
Ganbibaten S1nafe aus DRESDEN,
spel9er, unbetiimmert um bas 0erbot
NIT einem OpernsIaie betDaffnst ben
@ubenben auiiebt. rMber, mein 9err," I"
fngt bic Dame entriiifet, rtpos fdllt
5bnen Elm, iih bier nit etnem Opern>
glas oufaupflan3en9~ - Der gunbi>
but G9nafe febt ietn Spernelas einen
Qmeenblid ab, unb entsesnet nit Der
beIlenbefen Rube beg Weltlpeifen: sd
bin sc nGmlih i6hre tupaii9tis."
Die Sonb1be. rmie bafDu
Did gefern In Der @eTeuidaft unterz
haltens1 ~MGbis.~ - ,Wer mar
benn bon geriibmt6eit.n antpejenb9"
Der 1enorift @9rilmaper unb
61 Bafift 1iefbuber.1 - .g5as bat
4henn Der 9enor gefasta1 - .Dumm<
beiten.1 - LIMB ber Bafift9~ -
-Dieielben Dnmmbeiten. Bios eineOe.
3abt tiefer.-
GutoI. .Gasen Gie, 1rau
Amtsrihter, ipie fommen sic benn az
biefer Menge gbinefen21 - r9ld, dls
~ 0ph5eit bate, mar gerabe GROCER
4uspertnuf In sinem 9ineiiihen Ges
@dff! Gs iinb lauter 9od5eitsz
nfi6enfe!~
Gin @ifenbabnunaIHd
"a, Greunb, ipis i1duif benn Du
n1S, uos III paFfrt?3 g.: .Gifen>
to6nnnGIii6 erItbt.- VI: ,Gfne1
fdmnltnjtpb e 81: .91ts, freusbs
6ne ~ 3unnel oeiii6ts
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-06-03

Erdulein Bersbdus unb id geben guh
unferen 6egen unb tperben anf gurer
9o45eit tan3eti."
Isle iinb iebr fiibn i'm 9eriprehen,
0err lieutenant" ertpiberte bic @e=
nannte, alIein biesmol obne benSpott,
Der ibn fdon einige Male 10 empfinb<
lih setroffen. r8eb nur pieber,
2isbetb! Gs lit sut!"
r9aben Sic ionit mod Miinide,
9err 2ieutenant2" frug Srdulein
8ersbaus, als iie alIein paren.
nSa, meine gnGbise!" perfebte biez
fer, ibren Blid fret unb uffen ertpi<
bernb. sd bite um bic Grlaubntb,
Sbnen iasen gu biirfen, bab es mid
iebr sliidlih ma9t in Der 0erfaherin
jener 8riefe eine beimlide @telpertrez
term entbedt gu haben, eine Stelperz
treterin, bic es peri ritanb, MIDI bur9
ibren @etit au feHeln ="
rsSSn Der Sbat?" ladte fie, tpteber
leibt errDtbenb. vNun tpobl, 10 boffe
ih aud mid entfdulbist, penn i'd ben
@eift Sbres Oisners in elmer anoeren
Auslfs iude, aIs in feinem eisensn
gebirn."
r3uaeitanben!" rief lieutenant BON
Slemming. rOie fdDne Stellpertres
term tptrb mir sipar niemals perSet>
BEN tDnnen, ibre @ebanten unb @ez
fiible on einen Strip grbinser per=
idpenbet su baben -"
rWGbrenb Srib @rbineer untrDitz
lt9 fein tpiirbe, penn ct entbedte, baB
Elm @nberer nit ietnen Gefiiblsn
Spott eetrieben!"
9ieutenant BON Jlsmnins mar robe
baran, ibr gu 6iiben gu fallen unb ibr
gu f9nDren, bab er an teinen Spott
bente, bab er lie liebe uno ldnsft se=
Iiebt babe, allein er beberri4te iib unb
f9lus einen peniser gefdbrlihen Son
an. unb balb bate er au9 ben sansen
3auber ieiner unterbaltunsssabe ptez
bersefunben.
9lm nGditen Sage fam Grib grbin-
ger auf urlaub, bon feiner 2isbetb nit
offenen Nrmen empfangen.
OILS er bic tpunbsrli9e9e19idte BON
fetnern lieutenant erfubr, ma9te er
Elm pfiffiges 9eli9t unb la6te tpie elm
re9ter S9elm, bod biitete er ii4
tpoblpeislid, ieiner 2isbetb gu iasen,
bab CT cine pbotograpbie Des endbisen
Srduleins, bic er itr friiber einmal
beinllt9 aussefiibrt, fir bic tbrtse
ausseeeben babe - m fol6en Stnsen
peritanb 2isbetb feinsn @pab.
n9m," faste er persniist gu ibr,
lam gnbe ipirb bod nod etn paar
aus ben geiben."
Isle tpirb ni6t 70 nGrri16 1sin
unb bes 2ieutenants S9uIben beaabs
len," periebte 2isbetb enereiIa.
Sris fdpieg, I'm ibren 3orn ni9t
5u reisen.
9lls ct por SrGulein 8erahdus erz
i9einen mubte, fanb er iebo9 feline
eanse 8erebtiomfeit pieber unb ers
sdblte Der Qufborhenben 10 piel 8us
tes bon feinem 2ieutenant, bab 5rdus
lein 8ersbaus ibn einen pprtreffliden
Diener nannte unb ibm einen Poiten
auf ibrem Rittersute perfpra4.
lieutenant BON 5lemmine aber Be-
niibte 10 ausaeaeihnet einen erbetenen
lrlaub, um ii9 bas 9era Der ansebez
teten gu erobern, bab bic Welt bereits
na9 piersebn Saeen nit elmer 8erlos
bunssanaeise iiberrai4t purbe.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-01-04
TOYS AND HOLIDAY PRESENTS:

Wagons, Horses Chairs, Bicycles, Baby Carriages, Tool
Chests Jumping Jacks, Monkeys Talking Birds and Every
thing else for the Gents Ladies' BOYS and Girls for Xmas
Presents and remember prices will be lower than anybody
else, and shall give full size CRAYON PORTRAIT
yourself friend worth $1,000 with $1,000 purchase
of Goods
You don't spend the $1,000 all at spend
it any time during the Christmas Sale
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-01-04
GROCERIES ALL FRESH AND NEW

Citnon Peel, 25c ID
Large Fresh Fine Figs, 15c ID
California Fruits-3 pound cans-Pears,
Peaches, Cherries, Raspberries, Straw
berries, All loo can
Corn, Peas, Beans, Tomatoes,
All l0c can
Eight Pounds Fresh Rolled Oats, 25c
Six One-pounds Bars Olive Queen
Soap for 25c
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-01-04

Bakers No. l "B" Flour, 6Oc Sack
GRADUATED Sugar, Is lbs. for 81 90
Shilling's Best Tea, zoe pkg 8 for SOC
Pride Of the West Japan Tea, l0c pkg
English Black Tea, 25c 10
Broken Mocha and Java Coffee,
Five lbs. for 81 90
Cleaned Currants, Four lbs. for 25c
Cleaned Raisins, Six lbs. for 25c
Lemon Peel, 20c 10
Orange Peel, zoe Ib
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-01-04
Note these EXTREMELY LOW PRICES:

lO4 White Blankets, nice ......6gc pair
Childs' Fleeced Goats $780,. SOC each
Ladies Goats and Wraps, Just half
the price sold for before.
Homemade Black Yarn ......... &c ID
Germantown Yarn ..................65c Id
Misses Fleece lined Union Suits, were
81, cut now to half dollar.
BIeached Heavy Twilling ........ DC I'd
Our IOc Bleached Muslin -.-......5c yd
Only % yards To each customer.
Heavy Checked Shirtings ........5c yd
Our lOc Ribbons for..........-....5cy I'd
Black Sateen SIX TtS..,...........-....5 9c
Nice allwol Shawls. for presents,
very cheap.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-01-04

Sheep and hogs are good in orchards
hogs preferable &c sheep, because they
root the ground over and prepare it fcx
An application Of fertilizer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-01-04
sFFKCTIyE APRIL go, 1884.

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden 100 an; Salt Lake
Sos a. NJ :; arrives at Pueblo 6:l0 q m: Colombo
Geek ESQ an
Trsin No. 4 leaves Ogden at 6ss .. m; Salt Lake
5zs m arrives Ht Pueblo aeop m; Colorado
Springs ebs p. N: Denver s-23 p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado Springs
and Denver with all lines east egant day
coaches, chair cars . a Pullman sleepers on al
trains Take the D, & r. g, and have q comfort
able trip and enjoy he fne-t scenery on the
continent Shortest line 20 Cripple Creek, Colo
RADIOS CREST gold cfmp.
s. K. HOOPER. G p. & r. A, Denver, Col
Ri NEyrNs, General Agent
h n. GUSHING, I. p. A
t-tf III SALT LAKE CITY.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-01-04

Ladies' Atwood Hose ...........l9c pr
Ladies FascInators.. 20, Is and 35c
Five-hook Foster Kid Gloves ..... 90c
Ladies' Silk Mitts, from .....-.. Soc
Ladies Wool Mitt<, from ...... ....19c
Misses Wool Mitts, from ...........l5c
Finest quality Knitting Silk ..-...l2Hc
Regular Price, 35c.
Linen Thread, 4 spoolS for. ..... l0c
Ladies' Gold Edge Side Combs ...lOc
Ladies' Silver Edge Side Combs...1Oc
Adamantine Pins, pkgs for e. .....5c
Ladies Hair Curriers', 2 sizes...5c each
Silk Embroidered Handkerchief l0c
Ladies Hair Pins, 2 boxes for Sc
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-01-04
DENVER 1 RIO HHAN1E
THE

The Scenic Line of the World.
The only line running two through
fast Trains daily 20 Leadvflle, Aspen,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-12
WORK OF THE :. u. C. 4.
Agent TayIOr's Report for July-An
Appeal TO Transfers.

The monthly meeting of the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
was held in the socletys rooms last
night. DR.. Jud. Il. Wood presided;
Mr.. +. c. Mayo acted as secretary, and
the other members present were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Ben. Palmer. Miss Pearl Bo-
deker. j. r. V. Daniel. W. \. Townes.
John Chamblin, William Rehling, and
Master Watson James.
The report Of Agent Taylor for July,
which was read and approved, contained
the following statistics:
Number OF cases investigated, 70; adj
monition given drivers. p; dogs destroyed,
p; horses and mules cared for by agent,
g. horses and mules UNIT for work on
the street, unhitched. and sent to stable
to be fed and cared FOR, u; horses and
mules with sore backs, 6; nails pulled out
OF horses feet by agent, 2; horses and
mules DESTROYED, Z; overloaded teams, 2;
cats destroyed, 2, horses lame, sent to
stable. 3; no cause for complaint, 5.
In one Of the cases OF cruelty the per-
son offending was fined so.
In concluding his report Agent Taylor
makes this appeal for the horses: Gown
ers will please not allow their teams to
haul heavy loads this hot weather with
out doubling UP. Give one horse or mule
1850 pounds. or two horses 5000 pounds,
this hot spell. and it viii be a saving to
you. Water frequently"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-12
uETTrR SANITARY CONDITIONS.
Conference with View of More
Prompt Removal OF Garbage.

Prompf Removal OF Garbage.
A conference was held in the Office OF
the Chief Of Police yesterday morning be-
tween Major Howard, Captains Angle,
Hulce. and Thomas, and DR.. w. T.. OPP
Denhimer. Itesident OF the Board OF
Health. the object Of which was the de-
yising OF some better plan for the collec-
ton Of garbage throughout the city.
Complaint as 70 the present condition
OF the city IN this respect had been ire
Quently heard, IL being claimed IN some
cases that offal was allowed to remain In
the streets for twenty-four hours, when
it should not stay there longer than seve-
raj hours at most. Or. Oppenhimer, in
speaking OF this matter said he did not
think his department was responsible for
the present state of affairs He had every
reason TO believe that as careful and tho
rough collection was made as could be
with the force the city gave him. In the
discussion that followed IL came out that
householders were almost wholly respon-
sible for garbage remaining in the street
for any great length OF time. The trouble
with many was that they were seemingly
Indifferent about the time that they
placed their offal cans on the street, and
frequently did so after the cart had passed
by. and IL would have to remain there
until the next day. emitting odors that in
this heated time are prolific dlsease-breed-
eTs.
The officers present decided that 1t
would be an easy matter for people to as
certain when tile carts would pass their
houses and could have their garbage in
waiting so that II could be Immediately
removed. Police officers will notify those
who have been in the habit Of putting
out garbage at any hour Of the day that
IL must not be placed in the street after
the passage OF the cart
IL this order is not obeyed the policemen
will be instructed to report all who break
1t to Justice Crutchheld.
The peril 10 health from garbage cannot
he oyerestimated I'm midsummer. In the
interests Of humanity the police and DR..
Oppenhimer expect the cooperation OF
citizens in their effort TO keep Richmond
as clean as possible and free from dis
ease breeding stun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &C., Foreign
and Domestic.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE stock
market to-day showed an improving ten
dency. the result Of easier rates Tor
money and further decline in the posted
rates of sterling exchange Of IL cent,
to sLS71-2 and siSS1-2. Gables from
London received before the opening
showed slight advance in American
securities there This stimulated pur-
chases OF the leading Industrials,
Louisville and Nashville. and st. Paul
and higher range of values imme-
diately followed.
The rising tendency was checked by
the announcement Of the closing Of the
Murray Hill Bank. small institution
working under a State charter, up town.
The bears assumed active operations
when this was announced, and under
fairly liberal offerings. the active stocks
yielded anywhere from u TO Is per
cent. In this decline Northwest suffered
the heaviest lass, the stock having been
sold on rumors OF probable reduction
I'm the dividend rate. In the afternoon
session, when money on call dropped 10
3 per cent. on heavy offerings by brokers
representing the leading banks and capt.
talIsts. the traders concluded that the
bank failure referred TO would have but
little influence, and started into cover
The purchases from this source were
sufficient to bring about an advance OF
1-4G41-2 per cent in the general market
Buyers found the supply Of stocks
limited. and this added to their anxiety.
Northwest bounded up Az, to so IL;
Chicago Gas T. to 80 -; Sugar "a, to
100 81: Tobacco 3. TO So; Consolidated Gas
31-4. to i3S II; Manhattan is, TO 70 Ii.
and the other Issues IL to 3 81 per cent.
Speculation closed strong in tone and
1-4d3 "a per cent higher on the day.
The total sales were 2f0S34 shares. in
Guiding $500 Sugar, $500 St. Paul, and
IS 100 Burlington and quincy.
Bonds were strong and higher. The
GALES were s1,203,lO0.
Treasury balances: Coin, f113 III;
currency, $S0,OS2, 49,
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easier, at sac por cent;
last loan at per cent.
Bar silver, IS IL. Silver ct the board
lower.
Sterling exchange weak. with actual
business In bankers bills at A.S5 l-2p
sl@3-4 for sixty days, and A.S7 l-2g
1854 for demand. Commercial bills,
sls5 1-2Gs4ss.
Government bonds quiet. state bonds
neglected. Railroad bonds higher.