davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Delinquent Notice-Tho Montreal Mining and
Smelling company, principal place OF
business salt Lais tity. tlah, Locauoh
County, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18

The press commonly used for heading
barrels o. apples in large orchards Is
too complicated for homo manufacture
and more expensive perhaps than many
oar to purchase whoru the output Of
the orchard Is but u limited number Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

once ~ Crown Point Gold and silver Mining
CO., % McCorniek hloes. salt Lake City.
Utah, October q. ispa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18

Andin sooorasnce with the law aud the order
Of The board ~ directors made On Oct y. ~.
90 uaAy shHfes Of raeh pafcel o. NE shove
enumerated stock - may be nrcess.fy VII be
ssia At Room 30 Auas block, salt Lake CIV,
on the 10Th Day Of November tspa. 81 " o'clcck
q N. TO pay the delinquent asssssmeni thefe
on together with the costs VI AdtertiainE Ana
ROBERT } GLKsDIssisg.
secrctafy.
First publication Of this notes. October 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the District Court, Probate Division, Third
judicial Distrttt, In and for salt Lake
County, tate Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18

NorIuE. TBERK AIR ptLiNouEsI
accsunt Of as,cssment levied on the snth Jay
81 Septsmbef, isI-, the several accounts set
oppo,us the nance % the respective sioeh'
holders. a. followsl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District Of the tt.ts Utah, Couniy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18

civ. tfft, Votts 81 the Company A. Coy.
pef suIah, west Mountain lnninE
ulal.ter san ste Iourty, utAh4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18

In the District Court u tho Third Judicial
Disifict u the state Of UtAh, IN and
Tot salt Lake County,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18

AN ORDINANCE.

Amending sections ~, %. as q. nn
%. A. Of chapter ~ % me nivissi
Ordinances o. bali Lako CiiY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18

The state Of Utah sends greeting 10 Mrs. q
N. Hanson, Defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18

In the Matter Of the E.iAto and Guardianship
OF cyrus Alb ii'on Of n, MINOR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18

stephen n,y'' rIainun.
The Iieuw Aukee Geld and silver Mining Com,
pAny, a corporation. Michael shsngnnessY
snd Andrew Chnstophcison, Defendants,
Notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18

Rate j. Coyal,. plaintia, va James T.. cov.lt
defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18

Heal Esiais thouid Sot he Made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Tho coms,oct SILVER Mlnlns Company. 10.
cation o. principal place Of business, salt fase
Uity. Utah
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-29
From the Military.

General Charles J. Anderson. Adjutant-
General. has written 10 Brigadier-General
Phillips acknowledging the receipt OF The
election of J. y. Allen "a first lieutenant
and W. L. Venable as second Lieutenant
OF Company G, Third regiment. 10 fill
existing vacancies.
The Governor has accepted the reslgna-
tions OF T. G. owens. second Lieutenant.
Company a. Third battalion, infantry
and r. H. Vandeyenter. nrst lieutenant
and commissionary, First battalion artll-
lery.
commissions have been issued through
Headquarters 10 the following officers:
Firt-Lieutenant Charles Burkert Com
pany G.. First regiment; Captain Thomas
Nottingham, ordinance officer Fourth
regiment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-29

Sergeant Il. G. seal Passes Away in His
SEVENTEEN Year.

Sergeant r. G Seal. OF the Second police
district. died at 1858 o'clock yesterday af-
fernoon. at his home 1l22 west Marshall
street. aged seventy years. While Ser
eeant Seal had not been able 10 be ac-
lively engaged IN his duties for about
three and a half years. yet he still con-
tinued his connection with the police
force and no longer than last Saturday
was at the Second station, talking cheer
fully with his felow-ollicers.
Sergeant Seal had been connected with
the Richmond police force for about
forty years. and was "a brave, capable,
and efficient officer. His record is an
admirable one. and shows that be- was
p man ~ all times devoted to his duty
and could be depended upon at all times
70 conscienuously perform IL.
Sergeant Seal was perhaps. more init
mately acquainted with the history Of
Richmond than almost any other citizen.
and when he could be induced 10 indulge
I'm "reminiscences. his conversation was
both interesting and instructive
He leaves four chidren-tbree daughters
and a son. All Of his daughters are mar
ried They are Mrs Beveridgo Mrs.
Rockingham. and Mrs. BGgg HIS son
Is Mr.. r. 6. Seal. who IS foreman az the
Richmond locomotive and Machine
Works
Sergeant Seal was FOR many years a
member OF Park-Place Methodist church.
and always attended divine worship when
IL was possible for him 10 DO 50.
All the arrangements for his funeral
have not Vet been completed. but it IL
expected that f. will take place to-uor-
row afternoon from Park-Place church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-29
rHE aRmENIAN RESoLUrTON.
The President May Use His Direction with
Reference 10 II.

WASHINGTON. Jan 2S.-In accord
ance with the usual routine. the State
Department this morning received the
concurrent resolution Of the Senate and
the House relating 10 The Armenian out
RACES and requesting the President 90
inform the signatory powers 10 the Ber-
In treaty Of 1878 OF the opinion Of Con-
eress that the treaty should be- enforced
such resolutions are simply placed on
the departments file. but In the present
instance the revolution was delivered
10 Secretary Olney. who had no time 10
look az II before the department. closed
for the day. tie viii. therefore. not have
am opportunity 10 show IL to the PTcsi-
dent until tomorrow, when decision
may be- reached as TO whether IL Is adj
visablo Il comply with its terms.
Unlike a Joint resolution or bill. con-
current resolutions are merely suggestions
and Il is not compulsory on the EXecu-
tive to pay any attention 10 them. II rs
presumed that MayrOyeni Bey. the Tur-
kish Minister. has already informed his
Government of the action of Congress.
and the outcome Of that information may
be awaited before any further steps are
taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-29

The Popuiist CircuIar-Why Governor
Carr Revoked Winsiuw's Commission.

ne fophiiNt tirCuiar-N ny 'oN'''''
Carr Revoked Winsiow's Commission.
RALEIGH, y. c., Jan. 2I.-Specisi.-
The fact Of Mir. wood, Of BERTHE, pub
fishing the circular sent him by Senator
Butler. instead OF hlling it out and re-
turning it, as he was expected TO do,
has caused the greatest amount Of tank.
The printing Of this circular and let
ter by Mr. Wood has endangered the eX-
istence OF the POpulist party. IL mas
precipitated things and made an carly
call Of the Populist committee necessary
Governor Carr has revoked the corninis-
sion Of Lieutenant Winslow, commander
Of the North Carolina Naval RESERVES
II seems that there was trouble between
Adjutant-General Cameron and Lleuten-
ant Ninslow. The Adjutant-Gen 1t
was claimed, had not turned over 10 the
Reserves all supplies due them, 90 some
sharp letters passed. Governor carr at
first requested the resignation or Lieu
tenant WnslOw. which tho latter refused
to tender. The Governor finally revoked
the commission. Commander Wlnslow
Is advised by prominent lawyers that the
Governor has no right TO DO this and so
the matter viii go into the courts.
The city has not long ago made new
arrangements for furnishing the poor
with medicine and medical attendance.
There are two city physicians. and for
the sum or $500 d year are TO furnish
the poor with visits and medicine. These
doctors Will use tablet triturates chiefly,
which has aroused the ire OF The local
druggists.
Minister Matt W. Ransom spent lit
tie while I'm Raleigh Saturday. He was
accompanied by his son. Mr.. Robert Ran
som. who Is his private secretary, ana
they were on their return TO the city OF
Mexico They viii reach there on Thurs
day
Mrs. Florence s Vance, widow OF the
late Zcbulon y. Vance. has brought suit
in the Mecklenburg Superior Court Tor
widows dover The Court has decided
that she is entitled TO her dover In all
OF Senator Vancc's lands. including the
Bee tract, in BuncomDe
Captain S \. Ashe has been very III
with ncphritc collie. lie is better to-
day.
The number Of children sick with mea-
sizes is increasing but 20 has not become
necessary TO close the schools, a. has
been the case elsewhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-29
The Geographical and Historical Society.

The Geographical and Historical So
ciety Of Richmond College held its regu-
lar monthly meeting yesterday after
noon. Besides the members. there were
quite a number OF visitors present. The
programme WAS an address by Professor
S. c. Mitchell. on the Study OF History"
The address was clear and forcible. and
delivered ia q most happy manner He
gave all present a clear insight OF how
10 study history.
Professor Mitchell said that just as a
person collects matter for an grafton. so
am historian gathers matter for his his
tory. The present is one page in his
tory. and. a thousand years ago another
page History is an organism a growth.
no, like a picture, on which everything
is stationary. but more Ike a drama
or a tragedy. In which every age has TO
play it's part. Hence every age has 10
write it's own history and. moreover.
has 10 place us own Interpretation on
past history.
The study Of history quickens our SYM
pathies. "Al roads lead 10 Rome SO.
i'm literature. all roads lead 20 history
History IS q unifying study. lie is the
hest cosmopolite who is the best citizen
Of his community. Hence IL IS that the
study of history ought to BEGIN Ia the
family. then in the community, then M
the county. then in the State then the
country. When this has been done,
good foundation has been laid for the
study OF other countries. and a great deal
more can be- gained by II.
After the address President Boat
wright made some cheering remarks.
thanking Professor Mitchell for his able
scholarly. timely. and most Interesting
address.
Richmond College hopes 20 have
School I'm History next session. with Pro-
fessor Mitchell IN the chair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-29
PERSONALS AND-GENERAL.
Interesting Facts About Richmond's Citi-
zsns and other Matters

Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine Keyser. OF Baltl-
more, arc at the jefferson Hotel.
Mr. r. G. Smither Of this city. father
OF T. jefferson Smither. is very ill.,
After Friday all city tax bills will be
turned over TO the collector Of delinquent
taxes.
Councilman J. r. Donleavy. who has
beer. III for the past three weeks IS
slowly recovering.
ccester county, and Miss Evelyn Byrd
McCandlish. Of Baltimore. are visiting
street
The Sovereign College of Allied Masonic
Degrees Will confer the degree OF Ark
Mariner and other degrees al ST. Adams
Han tomorrow night. Rev DR.. Car
michael win preside
The Times has received resolutions
passed by the Varins Farmers Club i'm
memory OF their late friend and brother,
signed by II. Saxton, president and j
3. Westeryett secretary
Goodwill Council No. p. Junior Q. l..
A. NJ, OF this city, having completed the
sixth year Of its existence. will celebrate
the event in a suitable manner at Pow
ellis Halt tonight Hon. Thomas b. Ivey.
OF Petersburg. has been invited to deliver
he address Of welcome
Mr.. John NJ. Higgins has been elected
president of the St Vincent de Paul
Conference OF the Cathedral parish, vice
Mr.. j. II. Witty resigned Mr. Iiig-
gins IS one Of the Oldest as well as most
valued mem bers Of the conference. and
his election was made by reclamation
The BlGcksniths' Union will meet at
Ellett's Hall tonight AZ s o'clock. All
the materials necessary for the new or
ganiZatlOn have been received from the
headquarters Of the National Brother
hood. I'm Chicago. The newly-elected
officers will be installed and instruction
ailen In the workings Of The union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-29
oBJEcr ro THE ASSESSMENT.
Doctors to Make Their Own Classification
for License Taxation.

A meeting OF the medical profession was
called last night to consider the raising
of the license taxes. as recommended ~
tho Finance Committee of the city Coun-
ell The majority of the physicians OF
p,cbmond were In attendance. and ule
hoav was organized by the election OF Dr..
T.andon u. Edwards. chairman, and DR..
Mark w. Peyser, secretary.
DR. + A. White said that tho action OK
tho committee was an arbitrary one. III
that II had no basis for It's claSs'ocail"h'
Heretofore. newly -HTTiNe'i phss'''sn'
who walked to see his patients. was as
sossod TON dollars. one who rode IN
buggy hitched to one horse was taxed 10 4
certain amount. and one who drove Two
horses was assessed yet more. me
man who walked may have had as m"'n
income as the ore who drove -
From a conversation had Win 'o,u-
missioner of tho Revenue MunloI",
had no doubt that an eNaggeratSd 80
OF the physicians incomes exists III Nhe
minds Of the city fathers. :.
Or r'pshur said that year ago the ~.
nance Committee discovered the OASIS OF
the tax imposed now was a claHSlnVa''""
OF several years ago. one OF the coun-
ciln,en. in conversation said ne was SAT-
isfed that ~ the profession would d'-
eide upon a basis FOR taxation. the com
mittee would gladly adopt 81. Dr. Up
shur. therefore, moved the appointment
OF committee of five 20 consider the
best method of making the assessment,
and that recommendation be draftea
and presented to the medical profession
Seconded and carried The chairman
appointed Drs Upshur. j. T. White,
Moseley, Crenshaw and Hugh ". ray-
Tor.
DR.. Hodges said the city doesn't know
how much physicians save II by charity
work: and IL Is saved directly. for other
wise moro physicians for the poor would
be necessary. Recognizing this fact.
some cities have abolished tho license
tax. In Nortl Carolina. whore there
was no tax tnla<.t year. us imposition
has raised such howl that doubtless T.
will be RENTED
Or. Upshur said that IN addition %
this there were the two medical coll
leges, which bring from sio0 oo0 20 s20
600 yearly TO the city. and not only this
but every student rs focus for attract
ing attention I'm his own community 20
the advantages Of Richmond I'm every
lne-commercial. social. etc This is
ever widening. and 70 has moro influence
than a. drummer. who IS confined 70
one line.
After the adjournment. tho Academy ~
Medicine and Surgery was called 70 Or
der. Or. Upshur read q very able and
interesting paper on Hysferia IN children
which was discussed by Drs Hodges.
Massie Parker. Gordon, and Taylor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-29
mar AID WICkHau Ellis.
Both Explained to the Committee on Privi-
leges and Elections No Action Taken.

The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections met at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, and the Hale-Coles and Wick
ham election bills were considered.
Mr.. Malcolm A. Coles, Of Northumber-
land, was present in the interests of his
bill and made a lengthy speech. explain
Ing its provisions. He contended that Z had
the merit of beirg both fair and perfectly
easy OF understanding by all classes OF
voters and that under fts provisions the
most ignorant voter might. without diff
nculty cast his ballot for the candidate
Of his choice.
Senator Henry r. Wickham was also
present, and spoke I'm behalf OF the bill
introduced by him some time since. lie
also contended that under the provisions
OF his measure elections would be greatly
purified Both the Wickham and Hale
Coles bills have been printed I'm the col
umns Of The Times
The committee took no action upon
elmer OF these bills. but Il is thought
mat on their next meeting vote will be
taken. The Parrish Flanagan contested
election case was not taken up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-29
IIsHT NEfUfN EfSft = IT,
They ere Forced 10 Abandon Their YES
sol on Account of tirc.


NEW ORLEANS. LA, Jan. q The
British steamer RavcnswO0d Captain
John Newton. from Las laiinas, ~ pal
last. brought 10 this place Captain 6. n.
Gortmakcr. the mate. ana SIX seaMeh,
comprising the crew OF me German pTi-
ganiinc Maria OF Pasenbers' which WAS
burned az sea.
rapfafu Newton says that on January
18th. when i'm latitude Jl.jc. longiture 100
he saw q bright light and Il number OF
rockets being fired. He altered his course
ana stcered for the light. At o'clock
he Zen IN with a small boat and took from
A. the captain and crew of the Maria.
Captain GOrtmaker says the brlS sailed
from BuenoS Ayres on November 18th
with a cargo Of bones and suano for
Falmouth ing On January llth FIRE was
discovered IN the cargo. supposed 10 have
been caused by spontaneous comousu
as her matches were blown of BY the
accumulation Of gases in the hold
The stencil from the burning cAr9c was
so horrible that II was impossible FOR
man to remain At the wheel and at 1880
=. If. January flth he was forced 10
abandon the vessel. being then 1900 miles
from land.
The boat in which the crew sought
safety was followed By sharks. some of
them coming alongside and unfer the
boat. the crew striking thcm with oars 10
drive them Off They drlfted three days IN
close proximity TO the wreck OF the Ma
ria. during which time suffered much
from exposure They lost all their per
sonal effects ami would perhaps have
persisted but for the timely appearance of
the RaVenswOOd.
CaptAin GOrtmaker and crew speak IN
high terms OF the kind treatment they
received from Captain Newton. The ship
wrecked crew have been tagen in charge
by the German Consul, who viii pro-
vide them with passage 10 Germany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-29
4 DRuNKEN NEGEO'S wORE.
He shoots and kills in a Crowded Car and
il Taken Out and Lynched.

BLTEFIELD. W VA. Jan. 2S.-AleX.
Jones. negro desperate OF Elkhorn,
bearded the wcst-bOUnd passenger train
last night at Keystone, evidently Tor the
pl lpOse of having trouble
He was under The influence Of liquor
and very DO sterous lie abused The con-
ductor and refused TO pay his fare.
Jones then pulled two TeVOlNers ana
commenced fring at random through the
car. which was crowded with people,
emptying both weapons.
After the shooting it was discoverea
that W II. Stroller postmaster al
EIkhorn. was shot through the ahdOmen'
causing death almost Instantly.
Conductor Mccullough Was shot I'D tne
side. but was not seriously wounded ana
Peter Rice (cOlOred, a miner was shot
through the right breast, and viii proba-
Jones was arrested and placed on the
o'clock train for Huntington. mic
passing Hemphill the train Wts naGsed
hy mob of fifty men, who TOOK Jones
from the train and hanged him TO Tree
and shot his body full Of lead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-29

The following cases were disposed or
In the Police Court yesterday.
George Booker and Albert Jones '0oth
coored) got into 4 controversy on Broad
street Monday. when Booker threw a
rock AT Jones and Jones cut Booker with
a whip. Both men were arrested by Ser
geant Eppes ana broukht before the JUS
tlce yesterday morning. when they were
fined $3.50 each.
The case Of George c. Braxt0n (colOred).
charged with stealing a pair Of pants, the
property OF Mr.. Barker, was dismissed.
Robert Jackson (colored) was put under
800 security for six months. charged with
committing larceny in the bar-room Of
g. Donat. Hal = r,i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-29
More Conyicts.

The following convic's were received AZ
the peniteutiary yesterday:
From Louisa county. Alphonso Dicker-
son (coloredD 10 serve -- years and six
months for burglary
From Smyth county, Robert Good (col-
ored). to serve one year for feioni0us as
sault.
From Culpepor county. Alexander Tur-
ner (coloreD. 10 serve two years for
housebreaking. and John Quarles fcoi-
ored) for one year for voluntary mau-
slaughter.
From Wythe county George Washing
ton (colored) 20 serve two years for
housc-entering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-29
Mr.. $. p. waddm. clerk Of the County

Mr.. =. L. Waddill clerk OF the Couh's
Court:
CROWELL. TEXAS Jan. %. 10.
County Clerk Richmond. Va:
Enclosed you viii find a piece clipped
from the Dallas News. Now / am Grip
pied. am going on crutches. and | am
anxious TO know II there is any truth in
this article. II so you will confer a great
favor on a crippled woman. who has been
surely afflicted with rheumatism for thir-
ty years and been on crutches for three
years. by letting me know OF his where
abouts. Respectfully.
MRS. II. H. BROWN
Sheriff Solomon and the two deputies
who intended to present bill before the
Legislature for the refunding OF fines i'm
posed on them by Judge Wickham dur
ing the trial Of the gold brick case, have
abandoned the idea.
Webster Wallace was tailed by Justice
L. J. Pierce yesterday in default OF pay
ment OF a fine OF $50 imposed on him for
carrying "a pistol concealed.
Constable 7. II. Samuel is seriously III
al his home IN the county.
marriage license was issued by the
county clerk yesterday TO Ed. L. Stockmar
and Stella Deuel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-29

cx-Attorney-General Garland a. Devine,
Or. Porter. ana Or. Brace.
Activc-Thc Sons of Jonadan.
The relatives who will be present are
William Shaw. o: Southampton county
Va. grandson OF the deceased. MS
daughter, Miss Matte Tyler. and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. ID. Gardner Tyler.
W. r. Trigg. Richmond, Is at The Ra-
leigh.
W. A. Hess. Purcellvilio. J. u. Gauren'
Alexandra, and s. r. Perkins, Hichmohu'
are az the Howard House.
worthy and wife. Richmond, are al the
St James. -.
H. H. Lane. Scottsville. Is at inc Ma
tlonai
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-29

Happenings in the Various Courts on Yes
terday.

Judge Wexford granted a charter yes
terday 10 a company TO be known as the
". "A. Anderson Company. The purpose
for which the company is formed is 70
promote. maintain. and establish the gen.
eral business of buying. selling, and trad
ing in books. stationery, musical intru-
malts, millinery. dry goods. &c. and all
other goods found I'm "A well-cOnducted
apartment store.
The capital stock shall be not more than
$4,000 nor less than s2,0Oo. divided into
shares Of so each. The principal office
or store shall be in the city OF Richmond.
The following officers have been elected
for the ensuing year:
President. John T.. Taylor; Nice-Presi-
dent, ". Isaac Johnson: Treasurer, w
II. Anderson The above with the fol-
lowing constitute the Board Of Directors
Messrs. A. ". Parham. James r. Dicker-
son, Richard l.. Harris and Edward
Thompson.
The Committee on Ordinances will meet
this evening at 1;30 o'clock to consider the
ordinance concerning bicycles All inter
ested will have the opportunity to APP
pear.