davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-09
San Francisco Board.
New York General Markets.

New York. Sept, S.-Wool-steady;
domestic fleece, 1923; pulled, 1901;
Texas. 7G10.
Coffee-Opened quiet, unchanged to
ten points down; September. 9200s. %;
October, SSO@Ss5: December, S.650S. 10;
March. S.6O9S.65; May, S.65@S.7O; June,
sos
Spot Rio. dull; weak; No. Z. 1oA.
Sugar-Moderately active: steady:
mould A, 5; standard A, AZ; confec-
TONERS a, AS; cut loaf SIS; crushed
SIS: powdered, 5; graduated. 40 !;
cubes, 5.
Copper-steady; lake, 1O65@1O.S5.
Lead-Firm; domestic, 275.
SilVer-66L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-09

The best salve N the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures plies or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded Price % cents
per box. For sale KY z. c. NJ. L drug
dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-09

If there is any Difference between
the Three Crown and those cOnced-
ed by almost everybody 10 be the
best powders on the market, the
Three Crown Baking Powder. manu-
featured by Hewlett Bros. has the
Sreafest leaVening strength and pu-
rtty. j. 7. KIHGSBURY.
Chemist, University of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-09
Utah County Judges of Election
Named.
SHORT SESSION OF COURT.
ANOTHER WOMAN TIRED OF THE
CALLING CHAINS.
Court Opened at st. George Yester-
day-severaI CnSes OF Interest
VIII Come Up This Term-some
General GIimpses of the State.

PROVO. Sept. S.-The board of
county commissioners met today. The
following named persons were ap-
pointed as judges of election for Utah
county:
Aipine-Isaac R. Vance. Joseph T.
Bateman, D. ]. Strong.
American Fork, Precinct No. III.
A. Harrington, Samuel Dean and
Thomas B. Parker. Precinct No. 2
Alfred Dunkley, Stephen L. Chapman
and anon Olsen.
Benjamin-A. J. 3. Stewart, Shad-
rach Richardson and George Hand
Clinton-John T. Moore, John j.
Loveless and C. S. Pickering.
Cedar Fort-Wnliam Cook, Barnes
Rodebeck and John Hacking.
Fairfield--W. H. Carson, William 3.
Thomas and William II. Snyder
Goshen-James Gardner, Samuel
Stanfield and William Escanback.
Highland-J. J. Bolin, G. Y. Meyers
and Jacob Beck.
Lake Shore-Andrew NJ Ferguson,
W. o. Beckstrom and Joseph H. Jones.
Lake View-George Scott, ST., Joseph
Matson and ]. II. Ginger.
-. II
Fullmer and Jasper Hall.
Provo Benefit. ]. Patton, Amasa
Meecham and John Stratton
Pleasant Valley Junction-John V.
Smith. j. NJ. Miller and Ed Olson
Payson-Precinct No. l, ]. J. Nc
Clellan, A. S. Highams and E. H. Har-
per. Precinct No. 2, John Done, jr.,
William II. Page and Abraham Done.
Pleasant Grove-Precinct No. l, L.
S. Robinson, F. c. Banks and A. B.
Walker. Precinct No. 2, J. 3. Clark,
f. w Noon and Hosea B. Sterritt.
Spring Lake-T. E. Peery, William
T. Harper and William II. Spainhower.
Santaquin-T. ]. Kirkman, r. S. Duke
and Jesse Holiday
Salem-Zenos Tiffany N. c. Chris
Jensen and Andreas Engberg.
Provo-Precinct No. 1, NJ. L. Pratt,
Roger FarTer and c. D. Glazier. Pre-
cinct No. 2, William A. Mccullough,
Henry Goddard and Charles II. Ward.
Precinct No. 3, Walter Scott, Frank E.
Newell and Andrew Eggertson. Pre-
cinct No. 4, H. j. Maiben, John A.
Warner and P. P Hindmarsh. Pre-
cinct No. s. T. N. Taylor, N. L. Nelson
and George H. Brimhall. Precinct No.
6, R. r. Irvine, A. v. Robson and
George w. Gee.
Springville- Precinct No 1, Oliver B.
Huntington, jr., a. ]. Southwick and
David a Curtis. Precinct No. 2, Will
liam F. Wiscomb, Nephi H. Packard
and J. NJ Westwood. Precinct No. 8.
Willis K. Johnson, Myron Boyer and
NJ. o. Packard. Precinct No. A. James
Caffrey, T. D. MendenhaH and Abner
Thorn
Spanish Fork-Precinct No /, Morris
Martell, John w. Jex and R. P. Smell.
Precinct, No. 2, Frederick Lewis James
Warner and William o. Jones. Precinct
No. g. John j. Banks, Andrew Prior
and George a. Hicks. Precinct No 4,
George F. Bowen, William Evans and
Joseph A. Reese.
Lehi-Precinct No. 1, Lewis Garff, D.
]. Thurman and Joseph Baker. Pre-
cinct No. 2. Alphonso Davis, Albert H
Candland and Walter L. Webb. Pre-
cinct No. 3, John A. Peterson, William
S. Evans and Ole EllingsOn.
Thistle-R w Westwood, Ben Smith
and Barnard Snow.
Tucker-John Bigley, ]. S. Lewis and
E. B. Sanford.
vineyard-Charles Craig, Andrew
Madsen and W. d. Lewis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-09
COURT NOTES.

Judge Hatch came down from his
home in Heber City last evening and
held a session of court here today,
hearing and disposing of the following
cases:
Joseph Smith VS.. the Rio Grande
Western Railway company; hearing on
motion for new trial, argued and
submitted, decision to be reserved till
Tuesday next.
First National Bank Of Provo VS..
George A. Dusenbery; hearing on sup
Elemental proceedings argued.
A few minor probate orders were
made, and court adjourned till tomor-
row morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-09
>5'-->17sa--<'1'----
ATTENTION,

LAWYERS. ATTENTION..
The Herald Will print your BrIefn
with promptness and accuracy. We
Eo.ictt your patronage. Telephone
US, No. 49,. anc we will send Cor
SOnr manuEcripS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-09

Which is worse, Imprisonment for life
or a lifelong disease like serofula, for
example? The former, certainly, would
be preferable were 1T not that Ayers
Sarsaparilla can always come to the
rescue and give the poor sufferer
heal1h, strength and happiness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-09
REPUBLICAN
EDITORS MEET
Annual Session is Held at Can
Ton This Year.
LETTER FROM MR. REID
AT ONE TIME VICTORY WAS AL
READY WON.

sIcIxinIcyftes Vow, However. Realize
That They Have n Big Fight on
Their Rands-Refd Compares The
silver Movement Now on in the
United States to Russian Anarchy
4 --CharIes Emory Smith Occupies
Most of the Afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-09

NLIItCLNt tluBusl oI.J
Trains between Salt Lake and Gar
field Beach run as follows:
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake Garfield. Garfield. Salt Lake
II As am. SS:45 an. 100 pm. lao pm.
1000 am 1910 am. A3:0S pm. 400 :. m
2:15 pm. $50 pm. 5:15 pm. $3.50 pm
*Daily except Sunday.
Fare for round trip, so cents.
Bathing, boating, dancing.
Depot corner First South and Fourth
West D. E. hurley,
General Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-09
LiyernooI Whenf.

Liverpool, Sept. .-wheat-Firm
California club. IS. 3D.; No. northern,
IS. 21Ad.
Confirm American mixed, Is.
o1Ldl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-09

A complete high school course. four
years. is given by the Latter-day
Saints college. SO per year A thor
Ough commercial course is also provid-
ed. Apply at 145 West First North on
Monday, Sept. IA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-09

Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathartic. easy to take, easy to oper-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-09
For Over Fiftx Years

Mrs. W-lslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twent-
ty-fiYe cents 4 bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-09
CALLING CHAINS.

Rachel Mendenhall has begun suit
for divorce in the Fourth district court
against Lewis Mendenhall. The COM
plant sets forth that the marriage
took place at Spanish Fork, March 80,
1892, and for four years the defendant
has failed to provide the common
necessaries of life owing TO his idle
ness, profligacy and dissipation. Habi-
tual intemperance is also charged.
Plaintiff asks for the custody of one
girl, years old, and for costs of suit.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
Albert Elliott and Emma Page, of
Goshen; Lorenzo H. Anderson and
Sarah B. Wells, of American Fork:
Michael Murnane and Lille Barney, of
EI1ralra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-09

Wa-sat-ka mineral water in siphons,
s1.z5 per dozen. Telephone Ss2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-09
gence and investigation are taking the
place Of
PASSION AND PARTYISM.

place Of
PASSION AND PARTYISM.
Party prejudice cuts little figure in
a crisis like this. We must not indulge
in aspersion or elimination against
those who may have differed from us
in the past, but who are now with us
in patriotic efforts TO preserve the good
faith of the country and enforce public
and private honesty. CApplause.) We
must not drive anybody out of camp,
but welcome every body in Our people
have always extended 10 the press the
most generous patronage and accorded
it the greatest Difference, so that the
press has grown with our growth and
advanced with our advancement.
There are nearly as many newspapers
and periodicals published in the United
States as in all the rest of the world
besides. To me the modern newspaper
is 50 vast and comprehensive that l can
never contemplate its possibilities
without becoming both interested and
enthusiastic on the subject. Why, 10
be real capable and worthy journal
list, wise. honorable and efficient, is to
attain the highest plane OF human OPP
portunity and usefulness. To love and
proclaim truth for truths sake, to
disseminate knowledge and useful in
formation, TO correct misimpreSsions, to
enlighten the misinformed, to feed an
eXpectant and anxious people" with
the occurrences of the world daily, in
deed almost hourly-to discover and
correct abuses: to fairly and honorably
advocate a great cause-in short, to
mold and direct public opinion which is
always the mission of journalism, is
surely
THE NOBLEsT OF PROFESSIONS.
Poor it may be in some parts of the
world, despiseG it may be by the in
tolerant and ignorant everywhere; but
degraded it never can be so long as its
aim is for the good of the people. Ohio
has always been prominent in the field
of journalism. That she has been so
prominent in politics the press can
fairly claim a share; and it is entitled
10 no little credit for a, long line of
deserving public servants. 1 need not
remind you of them.
I congratulate you upon the high
rank of the newspaper press in Ohio
and wish for you still higher achieve
ments in your chosen work in broader
fields You never had an opportunity
for higher usefulness than now and
you never had better opportunity for
the best use of your best faculties than
in the support of the principles and
policies which are involved in the con-
test now upon us. 1 congratulate you
upon the great work you are doing
and appreciate more than l can tell
you, the kindness and courtesy of this
call. (Applause.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-09
GARFIELD BEACH.

No cork pulling with Wa-sat-ka
siphons. Telephone $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-09

No waste with Wa-sat-ka siphons.
Telephone 3S2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-09
MAJOR MKINLEY

was roundly applauded when he
stepped forward to speak. He said:
MIR. President and Gentlemen of the
Republican Press Association Of
Ohio:-I have been deeply moved By
the gracious words of your venerable
spokesman. You could not have
chosen one of your membership to give
the expression TO the sentiments of
your association more pleasing to me
Than my old and honored friend, Mr..
Hopley, whose efforts in behalf of the
Republican party have been unceasdng
for more than forty years (Applause).
It gives me great pleasure, gentle
men. TO welcome you, one and all, to
my home.
Canton, Just now, 1 judge, is a very
fair newspaper town, and no news
paper writer or publisher ever comes
here who is not warmly welcomed,
whether he gets what he comes for or
not, and no matter what ne may say
when he gees away. daughter and
applause.
/ feel that know something of the
Republican editors Of Ohio. / cannot
recall a time that they have not been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-09
FAITHFUL AND FRIENDLY;

nor can / forget that in some Of the
closest campaigns in the state their
intelligent and unfaltering support has
brought victory. This year they are
more earnest, more aggressive. more
thorough and more efficient than they
have ever been before. They appreciate
the overmastering Importance of the
issues involved in the present contest
and are leading, g.OriousIy leading, in
the educational work which is indis-
penSable to a proper understanding Of
the questions which divide us and
right action ultimately at the polls
Gentlemen, il is post Of singular
honor which you occupy today. | can
not remember any period. save and
except the war, when the Republican
press so signsly represented national
honor and national welfare as now.
Great aoplause). Tt is not often given
given to ours, TO stand between ma
tional honor and dishonor; public
faith and reputation and order and
disquietpde (Applause). 1t is the
good fortune Of the Republican party
u stand in this contest for what is
bes, in government. for what is
patriotic in citizenship. for what tends
TO the support OF the financial
INTEGRITY OF THE GOVERNMENT.
its credit and its currency. 1t is a
vast responsibility TO put upon any
parry. but the Republican party is not
without trial amidst grave response I
hilities. It has performed supreme duty
before. Ii has met great trust before.
1t has discharged them. TOO with wis
dom, courage and fidelity. and it VIII
meet the new ones with an honest and
unfaltering purpose to serve the best
interests OF the people and all the peo-
pie. (Applausel.
Fortunately. in this contest the Re
publican party IS not alone in its sup
port Of the Republican cause Con-
sentative men Of all parties stand with
II. II numbers among its strongest (
allies many OF the most powerful Demo- /
cratic newspapers, east and west. which /
arr doing yeoman service for pa
triodsm and national honor
They are welcome thrice welcome, /
and the country owes them debt OF |
gratitude for their unfiinching loyalty, /
as against party, for sound money
and public morals. Great applause.) /
This is q year, gentlemen of political /
contention without bitterness. Intelli- |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-22
CRANSTON.

The Italians Ia this vicinity are work.
ing on the farms seven days a week.
Large gangs OF men and women are en-
gagged on the farms picking peas. In
some of the families every member is en-
gagged. Father, mother, children of vary
picturesque group as they wend their way
to and from work dressed in variorsly
tinted dresses and muffiers The fathers
and mothers by working hard are able to
make from so cents to I'll a day. and
child about 10 or IL years OF age can make
40 or 80 cents per day. After the field has
been "picked" TO satisfy the owner, these
employees can find much that is valuab BILE
to carry home. In this way many fam
lies Jay aside money and eatables sufIci-
ent to carry them, like the ant, through
the greater part of the winter.
The Pocasset fire company are about 10
purchase a lot on which TO build hose
house and hall. The committee on build
ing held meeting yesterday. 1t is prac-
tically decided to purchase lot on Gran
ston street and upon Ii build two-story
frame structure, the lower floor OF which
will ne used TO house the hose and car
risge and serve as meeting room for the
members of tie company. The second
story Will be made into large entertain
ment room with a stage.
. No great results are attained without
the ladIea The Pocasset tiremen appreci-
ate the truth of this saying and are pre-
pairing to organize ladies' auxiliary.
This plan is greeted with approval from
the ladies, because there is sad lacking
OF some social nucleus IN this vicinity.
In this building men and women Will
take pride. Entertainments. festivals
and other social events will be held under
the supervision of the fire company and
the ladies' auxiliary, ana in this way.
the building Will soon be cleared OF debt
and those who will! have participated will
benefit by being brough, into closer fell
lowship with those about them.
Such is the plan proposed and we are
pleased to add that the characters of the
men pushing it, insure success 10 the
movement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-22
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R co
Passenger Grain Service, Week Days,
Correctad To .Iuue II. 1896.

Passenger Grain Service, Week Days,
Corrected to June II, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE a. follows;
For Boston--3:5o. IL iS6 a. vi hEfUka i2sotp. NJ
6i25 p. m
wALPoLE-s,55, Hiss q. m.
FRANKLIN-s;66, IL .S5 a m 5;S .. M
MLFoRp-5i66, IL ;bS a. m; $50 p. m
ARLIN0ToN-Fi2.o .ob. 5i<s, Fs;so Pm
WEST ARLINGToN-Fiaisb. F5is6. F5iso ,. m
KNIGHTsvILLE--Fi2'o.,b b;<s, Fss3o, ell no p. n.
wAYLASp pARK-F SEQ. Es'os m.s is"&
F4;2s, FbHt. Fe;N. tf;l6, Fssliil0 ,. N.
EATICK, RIVER POINT. CENB1BvILIn
wAsHINGToN-s,4o. 500 q m; i:soa s;9s t'4A
$3.50, '7:ls ssli;lo p.
CRANsToN oAKLAwN-6:to. $500 q. m; sNA
4,2s, b;46 $3.50, 7:ib. ''jl:io p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC-ts;4o q. m; l1;os, ts2s. b:l5,
$50. P7iiH ssll;iop. M
QUIDNIcK-s:tO. q nj ia'as s4. ESQ, F7nA
"ii;io p. m.
ANTHoNY-sto 300 n M iaa5. 4,as s:l. s.sa
COVENTRY, sTERLINa-s.4e. 500 q. m. l.sA
7iiSp. m.
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEco, MoosUp, PLAIN
FIELD-G40, 500. q. M; <:2s, 7;l5 p. m.
JEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY. sCOTLANps
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH wINpHAk
$500 800 a m; t;as, 7;is p. m
wILLIMANTIC-6;S0, $500 = m, SsD. 7,is ,. n.
HARTFoRD-eAo, $500 q. m; tia6. Til6p m.
FIsHKILL& a NEwBURo-s:oo O. m
NoRwIoH-s:N. 500 O. m; 4;as, 7il5 .. N
WATERBURY, DANBURY-s;oo a. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBUR0
AND ERIE R'Y-s:oo a. m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE eTATIoNs--
s:46, $3.50 a M; 4,io, s;ss. and 's1i;io p. m
Returning leave Pascoag at 5.96. 7;as q. ms
I2.s0, s i26 and $500 p. m.
All trains leave from west end Of Onion Depot
Providence.
'.saturdsys only. Fstops on notice.
w.R BABcocK, a. Pa
in. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-22
PAWTUXET.

Yesterday morning a very.large congre-
CATION attended the first service in the
newly erected Baptist Church ana list
ened to very interesting sermon by the
pastor, Rev. n. !. Wheeler. Wednesday
evening the dedicatory services will be
held.
On "Wednesday two ladies' aid societies
will give their first bake at Rhodes-on-
the Pawtuxet.
The Grand Army veterans will have
bake at Rhodes-on-the-P -Pawtuxet June 20.
The schools on the Warwick side OF the
Bridge, Atlantic avenue, Will close on
the 18th. with very interesting exercises.
Reports say that over one thousand
bicycles passed through the village yes
terday enroute for Rocky Point and
other shore places.
Mr.. Blair OF Lawn avenue is quite seri-
ously ILL.,
The young daughter OF Mr.. Edward
Michaei IL rapidly recovering from scar
let fever. The other chiluren have escap-
cd the disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-22
AUBURN.

Tho Ladies' Aid Society will hold its
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. William Pratt OF Park
avenue.
Miss Agnes Williams, a Providence
high school teacher, spent Sunday IN
Auburn, the guest OF {. *. Williams, OH
Park avenue.
Rev. Wesley &. Haskell at the Baptist
Church, peeched TO the graduating class
OF the high school, a very interesting and
instructive sermon, giving them very
common sense and practical advice and
food for thought that Is well worth re-
mem berjng. Among those present at the
sermon wer Superintendent Almy, Pro-
olds, also several teachers and pupils OF
the grammar school. Miss Fuller OF
Providence, presided at the organ, and
the choir sang In its usual excellent man.
ner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-22
OLNEYVlLLE.
A Ball Game in Which the Third Bag Was
a Special, Attraction.
TEE News RuErAu. oIHrxvrLLA
No 4 Hartford Avsnus

TEE Nxws RuErAu, oLxrxvILLA
No. Hartford Avsnua
The Centerdale car route via Mantcn
has suddenly sprung into popular favor
and all day Sunday loaded cars were the
rule of this line. Ii 10 understood that
Sunday beer selling In that village ex-
plains why some are attracted to the
terminus OF that line. Not less than four
liquor stores do thriving Sunday busi-
ness In this center In the town of North
Providence which the independent reform
movement recently captured. Whether
Ii IL one OF the reforms that the inde-
pendent Council in that town intend to
assist In roofing out or whether they are
to foster 1t does not appear. AT present 1t
looks like the latter.
AN OUTING WITH ATTRACTIVE FEATuREs
The local BARRIERS who style themselves
the White Rose Club, in company with q
number OF down town tonsorial artists
went out to "Uncle Billy" Yodng's farm
IN Johnston yesterday In party wagon.
A ball game was enjoyed as well as one
of "Uncle Billy's" chowders. The
features of the game were the anxiety to
reach third base and the desire to re-
main there after II was reached. 1t is.said
that there was "quarter" with a faucet
in II at that point OF the diamond and as
q clump OF bircbes furnished limited
shade for that point also. the attraction
at third base Is explained. The score was
40 TO 2S in favor of the Olneyville barbers,
under Captain William Casey. John Main
captained the city nine.
DRUNKEN SPECTACLE.
: More drunkenness was observed about
the square Saturday night than has been
seen for many months. 1t was not con-
fined to either the town or city side Of
the line. It.was general. Rows prevailed
on every corner. No serious harm was
done, but 1t was certainly disgraceful
spectacle.
But one arrest was made, that was a
woman on the Waterman property, near
the foot OF Broadway. Sergeant White
and officer Webb had this job, and 1t was
n II an agreeable one either. The woman
attempted to bite policeman Webb, and
she succeeded in taking a piece from his
coat sleeve.
ABOUT TOWN.
Five candidates received the ordinance
OF baptism at the Benedict pond yester-
day The riles were administered by
Rev. Thomas Crocker OF the Helping
Hand Mission.
Barbara Fretchie Council, Daughters OF
Liberty, have arranged TO hold Lawn
party tomorrow evening.
The ladies OF the Christian Endeavor
Society of North Scituate mold a straw
berry festival TUESDAY evening.
The arches over Westm inster street and
Appleton street for st. Johns Day pro-
mise TO be the most unique of anything
of the kind ever erected in this city.
The warm weather or some unknown
reason prevented a single case in the
Eighth District Court this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-22
NEWPORT NEWS.
Someone May Get Into Trouble over Sat-
urday Nights Fire.

NEWPORT, June %. There was a fire
in the cottage owned by Mrs Nellie
OGette of Providence on Saturday, and II
all reports are true, there were queer
doings in the place, and some one may
get in trouble in consequence. When the
flremen put the furniture out of the house
they found that IL had been siashed with
knife. The house is worth at least 5000,
and IL was rumored that il was TO he used
for n purpose to which the residents OF
Middletown objected. The house was
insured in Providence, IL is said. The
fire was undoubtedly OF incendiary
origin.
Manuel Francis was arrested IN this
city yesterday on n charge OF horse steal
ing. On Saturday he broke into the bain
OF Charles Perry in New Bedford and
stole a horse and team and drove TO this
city. He was trying to sell the rig when
arrested ana bad found a purchaser at
S125. Francis is a hard character and has
just finished serving sentence in the
Massac husetts penitentiary. He will be
taken to New Bedford today.
The common pleas division OF the Su-
preme Court came in at $3.50 this morning
before Judge Douglas and the grand jury
went out to consider indictments. The
Shea murder case will come mp this term
for another hearing.
George Beakhust, who died at the But
ler Institution yesterday, was a we'll
known resident OF this city. He was as
saulted last year by Lawrence Fitzpatrick
and he never recovered from the Injuries
received.