davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
SHOOTING AT MERCUR.
A Couple Of Lively sports Make Tar.
gets Of Each Other Without
Serious Results.

According to An account In this
mornings Tribune William McIilm.
minis ana Hugh McCArtnoy,a couple Of
sports, made things lively about 1880
last evening In tho Vicinity Of the
Golden Gate saloon at MerouT.
II seems that there had been some III
feeling existing between them for some
time. A. soon as Mccartney saw Mo-
Kimmins he proposed to Eight 1t out 10
genuine pugilistic fashion, but tho
latter went him Que better ami pulled
his gun and began firing. Mccartney
also attempted to draw his pistol
but II caught Ia his overc1at
pocket whvfeupon no rushed
into the street, and when a
few feet from tne -NlBon succee ie1 In
settling his gun where no could use II,
aud Immediately turned snd began
shooting T.. hts antagonist who was
standing In tho doorway OF the saloon
Slso ting.
Neither man was struck but
Mccartney had a very narrow escape
from death, GUS ball grazing his
stomach, and another his shoulder.
McCAItney was placed under arrest
hut released on bail. MclAimmins got
away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
THE OBITUARY LIST.
A Former ss.vap, OF Queen victor

A Former servant OF Queen Victoria.
QUEBEC, Feb. s.-One OF the last
personal servants aud attendants OF
Queen Victoria In dead In this city,
where he had resided for the last sixty
one yoars.
His name was Edward Lltilelohn,
and he was the same age M his royal
mistress, having been boru In DevoD-
shire In 1919. While q boy his quick
intelligence and handsome features
attracted the notice Of tue queens
mother, then the duchess Of Kent, who
made him her page. II soon became
his duty 10 waite upon the little prin-
cess Victoria, and he WIS her personal
attendant whenever she went out
driving or riding VI KensiDgton.
When the young guardian Of the
future queen and empress grew too big
10 retain the position OF page, Lord
Ghsiord, who was on tbs point OF Ieay.
ing for Canada TO assume the office Of
governor general, offered him n post In
Ills household. Littleiohn remained
In the service Of the governor general
until the confederation In 1867, when
no was appointed doorkeeper Of the
legislative assembly. Thisi place he
held until his tuperannuatisn In 1880.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-Judgs
Joseph Allison, presiding Judge OF tue
court OF common pleas, died this alter
noon, aged o.. He was appointed In
1855.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08

wAsHINdToN. Feb. S.-rhere were
exactly ~ members on the door and 10
spectators In the galleries when the
House opened this morning. The
legislative day yesterday slill contin.
ued as the House had been In tecess
over night.
Corlisr, crop, Mich, and Boatner,
dem, La, spoke In favor OF non-con-
curTsnce, Miner, (Rep., Mioh.,) and
Bartlett, (Dem., Ga, J In favor Of con.
curfence. While Bartlett was speak
ing, BOatner, by references TO the de.
feat OF solver dollar" Bland, General
Hatch and other silver leaders, drew
forth an Indignant protest against the
treAoherous manner In which the gold
Democrats stabbed In the back tho
Democratic candidates who diiiers
withthem. "Wilne,s, 'Aaii he, eontemp.
tuously, "ths scene daily being enscted
Ia Kentucky. When did II become =
Democratic doctrine to defeat Demo-
| cratic oandidnte,2"
"rho situation In Kentuoky," re-
Piled Boatner, "only illustrates the do.
stroying effect OF Democrats refusing
to stand by their party platform. IL
the silver Democrats would abide by
tho declaration Of their party made IN
convention, We would not today DO
threatened with he loss OF Senator
from that ttste."
1--WE are threatened with tho loss Of
senator In Kentucky" rstorted
Bartlett, "becauBe the men who are
not In majority seek 10 control. |
want TO say, whether In ths majority
or the minority, that wherever thn
Democratic dag fioats, there will by my
| stand"
"If the Democratic national conven.
tion adopts gold platform anu nom-
mates n gold candidate" interposed
Skinner, (Rep. N, C.) "will you sup
port the ticket"
~ viii vote for any man." replied
Bartlett, "whom the majority Of
Dsmoufals nominate In me oonven-
| nOn.N
"rhsn you are willing 10 sacrifice
the Interests Of tue people ON tno altar
OF parly7"
~ am willing TO foreso temporarily
contamination which must event.
ually come and eau only come through
the Democratic party"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
THE PACIFIC ROADS.
Hearing Resumed by Tho Senate
Committee Today.
THE PLAN OF REORGANIZATION,


WAsHuNoToS, Feb. s.-rho hear
ing by the Senate committee on Pa
clio railroads Of persons interested In
securing the reorganization Of tho Pa
cinc roads was resumed today. Mr..
Pierce, representing the Union Pacific
reorganization committee, was put
through sharp questioning by Senators
wolcoll and Morgan.
lie stated that II had been the
purpose OF tho committee on reorganiE.
Alien 10 leave considerable latitude 10
the govern msnt, but the plan proposed
would give the government about no
per cent oi its debt, principal and in-
terest, which would not amount TO
quite as much as the principal Itself.
He said that while Depew and
Hewitt were on the reorganization
committee, he could not say whether
Gould and the VAnderbiits were iutcr.
ested 10 tho proposed reorganization,o
thnt there was an ultofiof purpose 10 NJ.
taoh auy portion OF tho Union
Pacific system 10 either tue
Missouri Pacific or Norlhwes,etn &.
Morgan pressed Pierce TO know
whether II was not possible under the
reorganization proposed for an allen
syndicate to get control Of the road.
He replied In case the proposed plan
OF Reorganization should be accepted "
was contemplated the Reorganization
COMMITTEES should Itself take the prop.
eriy. lie was doubtful whsihor "
allen purchasers should secure the
property they would bs able under the
laws 10 hold 1t. He said his commits
tee made no definite proposition cx.
oept that OF three per cent bonds for
the principal anu bonds TO cover the
accrued Interest, to run 81 years with
out Interest.
Mr.. Anderaon said ~ n government
ditectOr, he was an advocate OF NO
Particular plan Of Reorganization. lie
favored n Reorganization whicn should
embrace tue Union Pacific anu Ceu-
trail Pacific, and was confident they
were not able to meet both principal
and Interest due the govefnmenL He
estimated the property worth ST6,0O0,-
| 900 or s50,O00,00O. In 1894 tho net
earnings were shout $500, 900, which
he stated were the lowts1 In years.
To arrive nj the value OF the govern.
ment lien II IN necessary to deduct
about $50, 900, 900 due on fret mortg age
| bonds aud other accounts. He would,
no said, recommend the government to
accept cash offer OF s35, 900, 900, and u
would be batter TO do this tnRn eater
:n,o the other schemes suggested. Thi,
suggestion was based upon the Union
Pacific alone, but he thought botn the
Union Pacific and Central Pacific
should be disposed Of ~ one line, be-
cause they would bring more thai
way.
MIR. Anderson expressed the opinion
that the Oregon bhuTt Line would bt
fore closed within six months aud TAX
on out OF the system. He also expressed
the opinion that the foreclosure Of tbs
first mortgage bonds would not only
close the government out but cut OF
the equity Of redemption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08

WAsHISuToN, Fob. s.-Secretary
Olney has received the following cable .
gram from Mrs. Hammond, dated
yesterday, Pretoria, relative to tue
treatment Of her husband, JoDn Hays
Hammond: "BBcause OF my hus.
band's ill.heslth, due 10 prison cOnnns-
ment. the government allows mo 20
remove him to private house, where |
can personally attend 10 him, rne
preliminary examinations are proceed
Log and tho treatment OF the prisoners
Is good"
A CablegTam from u. =. Consul
MRnion, dated last night, Johannes.
burg, reads: "Hammond Ia out on
bail. The government continues o
show wisdom and miguAninlty."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
AN INTERESTING LECTURE.
DR., 1aimago's Ixpu,l Ion Of Air and
Water rs Geological Agents.

DR.. Talmngo was greeted by very
large ami appteoiatlye audience last
night on thu occasion OF the delivery
Of the last OF his series OF lectures In this
University course.
The speaker bret proceeded TO show
tho vast Held covered by the subject OF
the evening and declared his intention
OF ooniiuing the treatment 10 the MT
chanioAl aud lhe meet striking pbysico-
chemical effects Of air auI water
These agents, no said, are among tho
most powerful Of geological forces,
working incessanily, generally In n
silent and bali hidden manner, yet
producing results more extensive than
those Of moro domonstrAlive agents.
This mechanical effects OF air are
manifested by wind and frost. The
work Of winds is greatly augmented by
sand carried by moving air, each grain
OF which lhay DO compared to bullet
striting ths exposed faces Of clifp.
slowly and surely wearing them away.
FfosG through the anomalous behavior
OF water which eEpsnis ut tho instant
" freezing, 10 effective 10 breaking up
large IN nsses Of rock, and thus prepares
the Iamo Tor more rapid disintegTation.
Our canyons show the talus OF such
fragments Mt the foot OF every elf Ia
| the spring time. Soil IL but disinlo.
grated rock, ard N ,xamined In place
OF ils formation II may show n com.
plete RtadAtion between tho Golld rock
beneath, through rotten or partially
| dihintogTeted stone " the soil And sub
soil ABOVE. Rivers produce great
| changes In geological structures, and
Ia the topography Of the country
through incessant erosion.
Until the river has reached its base
level II continues TO cut; " carried DO.
low It's basa level, ~ for Instance by I
sinking crust movement, II deposits.
BOth air add water pfo1uce two dis
tinct kinup OF TesulI. destructive and
constructive. Toe finely divided ma
torial produced by wind action or by
river erosion IL carried anu deposited nj
some other place.
Some OF tho islAnds OF the SOS are
remnant. OF former continents; others
are built up by the deposition Of sedi.
menI carried by currents or heAped up
by waves. Our own regions furnish
the most stupBndouu examples
Of erosion known 70 the world.
| The Plateau region and par
tlcularly the Grand canyon district re-
veal TO us Ia their Wild grandeur the
almost inoonceivablo power OF air anu
water cutting and seulpturing tho
earth's surface, These regions repre-.
sent TO Us geological dia,eotions; the
tissues anu fiures all laid bare.
Many specimens and superb illustra.
tlons were shown, mostly OF local
| scenery, revealing forms beautiful,
awe-inspiring and grotesque, resulting
rom the quiet aud powerful agencies
OF air anu water. The photographs Of
tho Grand canyon produced n feeling
Of Sonderment and confusion as the
spec, a,OT fAnoied himself gazing into
tue almost unfathomable depths OF that
mighty ohasm.
Tuesday, February IL, Prot Mar.
shall will speak upon "lhs Drama:
Shakespeare" anu FfilAy, February
Ia, Dr.. J. l.. TAlmAge will lecture
upon the "Chsmisiry u tho air." AID
illustrate his talk by experiments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
nRowN's nIrTER rIoHr.
The Clergy mAu EndcavorinE 60 clear
nis Reputation.

y
Ai- Reputation.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. s.--Rov. e..
o. Brown, the Congregational minis
ter who accused Mrs. Davidson OF
blaokmAil, IL making determined
and bitter Eight 10 preie'vo his reputa.
ti0p. There aaA been q serious split
IA HE church ever sinou tho exposure
OF Mfs. Davidson aud her cnefges
agairst Rev. Brown and the latter, IN
asking hrs congregation not TO judge
him hastily, referred 10 his spotless
reputation,
This Bulletin, which has been
printing sensational charges against
Mr. Brown, yesterday showed that he
had once before been IN trouble AMI
had been tried bya council NJ Roch-
eater, Mich. THIS was seventeen yoars
ago anu Dr.. Brown, who says he him.
self demanded the investlgatlJn, was
acquitted. Today DIR. Brown relates
the history Of his trial In Rochester.
He says that Rev. J. Armstrong, =
Methodist minister Ia IA neighboring
town, RctuAted by jealousy, wrote
anonymous Letters accusing Brown OF
indecent acts. Dr.. Brown says he
was trumphantly acquitted and that
the person who was expOsed ~ the au-
thor OF tne letters, was later Z scovsTed
In the act OF stealing money from q
merchant who was his most intimate
friend. This councillm March 10 aud
IL, 1879, and Included the most emil
nent Congregational Ministers Of Mich
IgAn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
TIE BoER GOVERNMENT.
Miners soy They Have No Fault 10
Eind Win IT,

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-A dispatch from
Iron wood, Mich, says: Capt. William
II. Knight and his party VINO left this
city last spring for the gold fields OF
South Africa, have returned home
rather unexpectedly. For q couple OF
weeks before Jamoson's raid, the
officers OF the mining companies were
smuggling riiies ana ammunition into
the country In the bottom Of coke
cars. On Tuesday, December 3lst, the
mines were shut Gown and the mon
were ordered to take guns and ammu-
milton ana DO prepared to march to
Johannesburg by 4 O'Clock In the after.
noon. The Michigan men refused TO
ouey this order, wheisupOn they were
Informed they must either take up
prms against the Boer government or
leave the mines. The Michigan men
say the miners, or the foreign popula-
ton OF Johan nesburg, have no iault TO
tind with the Boer government. They
also say that John Hays Hammond
deserves no sympaIhy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
TuE TRASsyAAL TROUBLE.
the neral Influence OF tho UBitsd
states Desirable.

tho moral Influence OF the UBitsd
states Desirable.
NEW YoiuI, Feb. S. A special to
tho World from London says: A ca
blegram from Cspetown reports Mr.
Hammond's release on bail under
strict surveillance. Arrangements
have been made for medical and legal
attendance Tor the American minin
engineer and for a house la which he
may remain until the conclusion Of the
trial. Tho company anu all the other
authorities here OF the Trahsvsal mines
profess complete Ignorance regarding
the prospects OF their accused en-.
ployes.
Ii 10 this belief here among the South
African magnates that the neral In
iluence OF the United States in favor
OF the desired reforms In the Trans.
vanl mining laws, as vol M In behalf
OF the accused, would 20 much further
than that Of England. IL IL argued
that tho United States have n direct
interest IN promoting this extreme pro.
duction OF gold there, which largely
depends upon these reforms. The
pri sent product on amounts now TO
about 8 II, 00O, 900 annually, but experts
insist that with the development OF
deep level mines this will be doubled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
A Baby's Sudden Death.

Jacob Waldsmsr, the infant son o.,
Jacob and Ellen Kp.ler, who reside Al
No. 10 north Fiih Wsst street, was
found dead In bod at Its moiher's side
At $3.50 this morning having passed
away In lite sleor. Tho exec. osuse Of
death is not kuOSn as the little Que,
which was seventeen days old, wAa not
aillng last night beyond having very
sligLt cold, contracted several dsys
ago. The funeral will be- held from
the family residence at IL O'Clock. noon
tomorrow. Friends sro Invited 10
attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
Mutual League Opening.

The grand formal opening OF the
Mutual Improvement League Will 90.
cur on Wednesday, February l2, com.
mencing at Pm, NJ the Social Hall,
IL State street. A finc program. con
sis.ing Of musical, literary and athletic
exercises, viii DO presented, and an Up.
pOTtuuiIy afforded for an inspection Of
Ibs fnely appointed building ana tbs
work done IN tbs various Glasses. All
are invited. Admission free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
n,nubllcan .,n,e ron,,,,Ion,

~f-=r- R-'r--. Feb. THE Repub.
llcan state central Committee has de-
cided upon March 24ih as the date OF
the state convection AMI this city As
the place. rhe cOmmlt,eHr = g lgui2ed
the rig hit OF tue couny COMMITTEES to
pass upsn the question OF tho validity
OF the city organization enrolment
and referred to that committee the pro-
test OF tue committee % QUO.
The presidential candldacy OF Gov
ernor Merton was endorsed by relo-
luton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08

wiTItV. Tn. fares were risc1vere 2
coming through the sixth no9r % the
printers Of tue Herald, vHls, wofs
hsd Just been finished. A rush WIS
made for the stairways which were A.
ready impossible. The only exits lot
were the windows and the elevator
shaft. All but q. n. Dlttou, the fore.
man, succeeded In sliding down the
rope, His escape was cut OIL aud he
was burned 10 death. The flames
sptead to the residence OF Peter Strong
adjoining, which was totally destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
Millions of Fry.

Fish Commlrslonsr Musssr has Just
received tho following letter from
washipgton, ID. O., under date OF Feb-
TuaTy 4:
Replying to your lo'ter OF tho 9Th
ultimo, relative 10 u carload OF white tish
Try Tor Bear Lake, beg TO say that Your
application is on Me and it is possible
that tho commission will arrange TO send
the car west from Alponn, Michigan,
station In tho later part of February or
early In March. You should arrange as
you did last year Tor the car 10 be 80
placed that there will be no difficulty in
obtaining constant supplies otfrOsh water
for hatohing the eggs. Please provide
transportation from Chicago 10 Bear
Lake and return, for u. $. nah ear No.
aud crow oftiye men, ~. 5. johnson In
charge. The transportation should DO
sont 10 this Office.
by direction OF the commission.
Yours truly,
W, dc @, RAvESEL,
Tho above means two or threo millio II
fry. A. MILTON MUssER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08

Her London residence, No. 8, Carton
House Terrace, IL the hauds0meat
mansion in that aristocratiu quarter,
aud she has as nelghbors the DJchsss
VI Marlborough, George n. CMzjn
and the Duke OF Portland.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
Il. y. Willstd has now definitely de-
clded o. 10 his future plans. IL hiss
frequently been stated in the papers
that he would Te-engage the Girfiok
Theater, ticking the lease Of that house
from John Hare upon the lattef's re.
turn from America. Mr.. Willard said:
"Tnese reports are not true. I shall
remain at the GarTick during the sea.
son, but l am already arranging fot
another American tour In tho autumn.
l shall open my season In New York
early In November. am rather wOr-
ried over the IDEA that the next presi.
Dental campaign will be very *.
citing Que and that all will uudoubted-
ly have bad effect on the theatrical
business"
Augustin Daly's London representa-
tive asked the Associated Press to deny
the report for some time current Ia
the London press, that upOn his return
from America, sir Henry irving
would leave ths Lyceum Theater and
transfer his productions to Daly't.
Paul Poller, who Of late has been
much entertained In London artist
cifcies, Ia now la faTls, making ar
rangements with Henri Cain 10 write
comedy opera on the story OF Tfilby.
rtilby still continues the popular rage
al the Haymafkei theaier here. II IL
almost certain that the play will con-
tinue to hold tho boards for an entire
year, II not longer.
Sir Augustus Harris will shortly
secure the management " another
thsAisr. This 10 the opera comique,
which tinoe tho close OF Nellie Far.
ten's season, has been occupied by =
German company. At the conclusion
Of this engagement II will pass iEto
the handS Of Sir Augustus, who will
then produce STANFORD aud Temples
new Euglhh-irish opera SnAmus
O'Brien. The New Bafmaid, n mus,
cal sketch will be produced at the
Avenue theatrt next "Wednesday
evening, Feb. II. Tue play IL OF The
variety order anu there IN n part which
will serve 10 display the talents Of
Little Collins and Floreuos ~. john.
J. J. DAllos will also 0o In the caste.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
The City's Health.

Tho health report OF the city for the
week ending February STU IL as fel-
loves Deaths, 9; males, 5; females, 4;
received for interment from outside
points, 3; births, 50; males, "a; females.
20. There are twslvs flags outstand.
lug for contagious diseases, all being
cases OF scarlet ;sver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08

PITTsBuRG, Feb. s--Early this
moraing a flte Al MoKSespOrt, Pa, TO.
suited In the loss Of one life and the
destruction OF $500, 900 worth OF prop.
etty, Among the buildings destroyed
was the Altmoyer theater, In which
was the McKeesport Herald.
Tho hTe 10 supposed 10 have been
caused by a detective electric light
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08

BERLIN, Feb. S.-lmpsrisl Chan
celioE Prince Won Hohenlohe, In the
Reiohstag today stated that he saw no
means OF raising the price OF silver
except by an international agreement.
The government, he added, bad no
present Intention OF proposing an In.
tsrnAIional conference on the subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
FOR rrInting Nasiy sum.

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-Jossph II. Dun
lop, proprietor OF the Chicago Dis
patch, vas today sentenced to two
years In the penitentiary and fins Of
$1,000 for circulating through the
mails indecent matter contained In the
daily issues OF his Newspaper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
nuYAS nUnDER MYSTERY.
Tho Girl Probably Poisoned with
goeonine.

CINCINNATI, Fep. s.-rhs slow pro-
cess OF solving the Pearl Bryan muir
der mystery now points to Thursday
nigh, M tho night OF the murder, and
to the use OF coeOnine, Druggist Ulen,
OF we,t Sixth street, hiss notified the
police that on Wednesday before the
murder, Jackson asked him for u
draohm OF cocaine. The druggist had
not 10 large quantity on hand, but
told Jackson thAt he would get IT,
jackson returned later, but not having
money enough to pay Tor draohm,
took less. Jackson admits the pur-
chase, but says he gave the cocaine TO
Walling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
Pro,.s,s HI. Innoe.nes.

ROCHESTER,, N. ", FEB. s.-Rev.
Father John NJ. Fitzgerald, recently
convicted OF arson In tha second de-
gree, was today sentenced To ten years
In the state prison Of Auburn. Father
Fitzgerald denied that no had ever
committed arson or insIigated any one
10 the crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08

NEW YoRIs, Feb. s.-The premium
on gold Is ,9i per cent. business 10
light but buu,Ou dealers look for active
dsmand for gold the next week after
tho official allotment OF the govern
ment bonds has been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
rsysr Bi,aetaIiisu.

BaussRLs, Feb. s.-rhe Central Az
rioultuisl association has presented n
petition to Parliament In FAVOR 0f BIZ
metalllsm, begging the government TO
bring the matter TO the notice OF the
foreign RoyeInmenls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
Sent TO the InArmary.

Elias N. Kicks was before Judge
Young for insanity yesterday afternoon
aud was committed to thu county in
Urinary, the Jud having NJ autnorl-
ty 10 asnd hiu, 20 tho asylum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
Licensed TO Marry.

Clerk Stanton Issued a marriage II.
oenss today to Clarence II. Walter
aged 20, and Eleanor 4, oItlOy, aged
20, both residents OF Murray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-08
cIoysIana RETURN. from Tho Hunt.

QuASTIoo, Va, Feb, The Prosi.
dent, aboard the light house tender
Maple, arrived here at 2:l6 this morn
Ing, accompanied by Commodore
LambeTton and Col. Wright Rivos.
At noon thirteen ducks had been
killed. The party expects 10 leave
early tonight for Washington.