davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

Mr. Horatio ". Parker has done considerable
work in the smaller forms. such as secular songs
and anthems for the church. and has done his
stint Of what is looked upon the drudgery OF
the profession, but. while caring for the
music Of Holy Trinity In New-York and Trinity
In Boston, he managed keep his heart warm
for the high things IN his art 1t is easier 10 think
Of him as a choral composer than as an instru-
mental though he has placed quite many COM
positions in the larger instrumental forms to his
credit as In the vocal. Most Of them (they a
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate D!vision-suprem. court-Recess.
Nc saaa an9 n.sao& f. IImMe's9. e1. ys' :
Arpgal T. ~ ,, srder r Sf cy colT a. Gs5s
pal, rom judgments of District courts: No. to 49, IN
sqEs%s sna. sssa sFmrn5s a: II m Before s'h
''n ec q, 1879 Tspnart p Il sor. P-s %-''. gs.k
man J.-Mo'!ons pemgrrers: Nos isi. IN. -. 2o'.
supreme curt Special Tern-Pnrt rvnefor. Beach.
s ,., sn5 aa O.. a,s As' ,. @ .s @ S5 @ s asS ss s7i
suprem. cour,-specsl Term-Part v-Beforo Pryor.
2auses to bo sen, from Part " for trial cases
''rr supreme c,ur,-sp-cia r.ru-Par. vrBesor. Mao
Ian Causes b- -~nt from Part ~ Tor trial Case
supreme cour,-speclai T'eIm-rart vII-befor' An
drew, J-fieyn,ei railroad case' SIsar ,,rr .,,cr,
supreme cour--Trini rerm-Psr, nmBefore Freed ..
Siis S7as s5s; $40 ooG sesi 5i75 c2so 1863. 1904.
supreme Part HI~sefoss se & passs ss
"'.' s,rcnc emo coSrNTral rerm-Par. " and vI-Ad-
savcr J-causes from Part III FOR trial. Case
unfinished. 49,, , CO.,
sagr'Te [oarT5'lio so os @ az. !. 1926 &
s5 asio asa5 So. S7i6 4..5i 45e5 4O'7. 1922. 4ci4.
sGpfcmc court~Trial Tcrm-rarts VIII. TX. md
saisa's Ic,. TsseTaM s IA
1880 viii ~ Michael Murphy. at 1910 a. m WIS for
Probate Barbara Eaike ous Ito,e Ernst NadeTn1n' pIn
ru~n RYAN Charlotte Grant James Fargely. ut 10 80
sariosatcs Nis court Trial rerni-Befor. Arnold. s.
ctv ,oiirt-S Special .rm--Before Mccarthy, Court
orens At 10 A. m Motions at 1920 a.
Cnurr-Trial Tern--I'art l-liefore ODwyer j
Ms 2oo 32i 1880 1851 345s i3s6 2I5l i4o5 ;;oo AZ
acs2 lo,l lG3 4Gi 4Gj iG6. 1852. 33sl yiilf l5t.
llis 1919 1905 li22 29ioa 1880 49, oia ia3i ltS2
ll.5 Clear. . -, WI.
C. NOS 1855 I222 1924. 1924 Oh cos sl+ 22 iS,s. .
,osi aO3 1870 i37s $40 1884, sco l2i5 i34s. 1898.
S2 a. 225o s7i. $50 1917. 55o 1856 S52 56i 37s Case
m," caurt-Tr,al Term-Part II-Before Frtzsmons.
Nos $50 go 67T oao oT3. +i5 G5. II. 49, 81. o.
0s ii2 ii3. ia. li5. Clear; -, 49,. o,
cry court-TTia rsrmpar dvoBefcrc o % Conan ,o 10
c-.o sGio a,e5 ali7 352 3cs7 3Gas 3G62 1924 $500.
sa,o All sIos aiss 1893 $685. 8509 e3ii. 352o 26A
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

Nine. Emma Eames and NJ. Plancon will, by
special arrangement with Abbey Schoeffel & Grau
Q.ired), sing at the first OF the series OF Metro
politan Opera matinee musicals in the ball
room OF the Waldorf on Tuesday afternoon at 3;3o
o'clock. Other leading artists OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company will appear at each succeeding
matinee. on Tuesdays. December I. s. 15 and % and
January s. u and 10
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

Concerto Gross by Bach for two volas, two viole
da gambia, viooncello and double bass. This will
be played In Its original FORM Mr.. Morris Stenert
or New Haven providing the gambas from his COL
lection of archaic instruments. Subscriptions may
now be made at the box-office in Carnegie Hail.
Tickets for the first concert Will be sale on De-
cember
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

list Mr.. Sed's Metropolitan Orchestra has been
engaged To-night's programme is as follows:
pzs1ssSs q s fsssss ys1 Dn'ohan
'''"'-"A ''~i; slrnor 'ccrsclmnonni,,
'A' A'' Violin colo: Mr. schmit o'-',,,
u" Ia '''H HVoiinceilo '%alS' solo: Mr. Riedrich
Nine Emma Earnes.
sl.gfrieds RhIne-Journey Wagner .,.,r
Duo from rhs Msyic Flute Mozart
D'' sirnor S;remonini and signor Ancona~
Marche Hongroise ola Damnation Faust) Berlioz
Mr. Posenthai has started out his tour OF tho
country. and will be absent from New-York until
January lie played In Boston on Friday ana
Saturday. and will give recital there on Tues-
day lie then goes 10 Chicago and thence In
turn. TO Toledo, Cincinnati Chicago Milwaukee.
ST Louis Richmond. Brooklyn. Baltimore. Wash
ington Atlanta Knoxville, Nashville. New-Orleans,
Memphis. Chicago. Louisville. Cincinnati and
Philadelphia; After PLAYING In Newfor VIII I'm 'ne ne
10 w-Haycn. Boston, Iortland tMeJ. Sprmgneiu
mass2 HarSTs cyeand Bnao and Roches
ter returning 10 New-fork 10 give accenis O., 81
January and 1G visit to the Pacuic eiope ~
also in contemplation.
Mr. W. II. Barber announces four morning musi-
Gals at the Hotel Majestic on November a. Decein-
ber l. s and Is. at O'CLOCK
An organization has been formed on tho East
Side which calls itself the Harmony MUSICAL 30
ciety and aims, according to Its constitution:
To promote the art of music In all IT'S branches
and to cultivate musical taste among its members per
and the public in general by means or pubic con-
TO organize and maintain Its own orchestra ana
TO extend material aid to poor but talented young
rersons who In the judgment OF inc society," may
i've promise Of a brilliant musical career.
Its ofhcers are DR.. f.. X. Browd president; DR.
loon Cherurg vice-president; DR.. n b. Adler:
Treasurer Aaron s. Shapiro recording secIeiIry
IIosenh Mandclkern, financial secretary Andrew
gqseyh 9f eWyansod. librarian The first concert Of the
Society VIII take place this evening n tne heorew
S,itytc at East broadway and Jenerson-st. the
nnrformers being Mrs. Jeanne Frank9; MISS Kache,
Pgea,Tman Mrs Charlotte Maconda, Hans kronoid
and +. Bernstein.
rn. official prospectus of the Musical Art 30
.,a,, has been issued. AS already announced IN
Tho Tribune. two concerts Will De gwen ,h,s sea
.on IN Carnegie Hall. on December IL ana March
Il The principal features OF tho nrs' 0oncert "'i
hs Palestrina's "Missa PaDae MaroA AN'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

Miss Charlotte Walker announces three studio
recitals at her studio No Il East Thrtieth-st. on
the afternoons Of November "a. December and H..
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

day. Wednesday and Thursday evenings and Sat-
urday afternoon: NJ. Jean de Eeszke on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday evenings. Mime. Ltvnno
will effect her re-cn,rance on the American stage
AS Valentino on Wednesday, and Will be the Aida
Of the first performance at popular prices on Sat-
urday evening The Faust Of tho extra perform
Thanksgiving night Will be NJ. GoGny.
This evening tho first OF the Sunday night con-
certs be given under the direction OF Mr.. Seidl
will take place. For these concerts as well az
the German representations in the regular operatc
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

An American composers concert has been ar
ranged for the benefit OF the book fund Of the
Aguilar Free Circulating Library TO take place
on December in the hall of the Mendelssohn Glee
Club. The following musicians will either con-
duct or accompany their compositions
Samuel p Warren Edgar Stilman Kelly. Henry
Holden Huss. Walter Damrosch. +. A. MacDowe.
Bruno Oscar Klein and Howard Brockway. The
other performers will be Mrs. Julie L. Wyman.
Miss Caroline Monteiore and David Names. Mr..
Henry T. Finck will introduce the concert with an
address
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
REFEREES APPOINTED.

RETTREEs APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Smyth. J.
peopI. etc ngt. Commercial Alliance Lfo Insurance
Company ny-Wilam H. Whiis
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Lawrence J.
N~w-York and Brooklyn Brewing Company agt- Annio
Cahul-Eimund W. Wakeles.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

Mar,lnu. sleveknr will give the hrs, Of his reci'als
on Tuesday afternoon. Dec em3er s. AZ Carnegie Han
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

rA. o-s, y, Tho TWO song recl,als which Mrs
1.r,,,. Mora lawson is 10 give IN Chamber Music
Hall Will take place tomorrow afternoon beginning
a, o'clock She VIII sing songs by hsnne q
i.srbsr, Amy Horrocks Padcrcwski and A. Eorihs
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

TIL. nrst concert of the American symphony W
.,as,-a VIII he given on Tuesday evening a, Chic
kerlng Hall on this occasion Charles Gresorowtsch
tho Russian yiollnist. will make MS deout mere
playing wien'awsk's second concerto whicn ne ne
1f.~Sicd win the composer. The orchestra! nuHp'!s
-, 30 nr1cr,rame viii 20 Glurks 'iphE.n4h IN
..r,,s" orv.rfurc MacDowers Aida" and MendeS-
sohn's Italian" symphony.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

NJ sa,nt-sagns has Jus, announced his detern'na-
.,on 20 compose no more operas. AIioGethe'' apa''
from the Acknowledged dihcuiiy o. securing 4 "e,'
ing AZ the subsidized Partisan opera houses. ne ae
i~,s that tho work is TOO lahlriOus. too long. ana
In a word too ,aiigung for me. can no lonE"r 'e
vote many months writing music at me ra,e oi
.,ght or ten hours a day. Neither my eyes nor my
general health will permit IT," Ana ne aiis ,ia1 .''
baile "Javottc' will be the postscript OF my ihea
cal career"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

two curious slips on the part OF the annotator OF
~ Programmes Of the Boston Symphony Orchestra
1sst have made many people In the audience At
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07
rnpGs WORTH MENTIONING

When boiling ham see that "the
kettle only smiles on one side Of III
MOUTH. G., that the water only sim.
mers.
To take out iron rust cover the spot
with dhe salt and saturate with lemon
JUICE and lay on the grass. Repeat II
necessary.
A man who has tried IL says that two
or three daneelion leaves, chewed be-
fore going to bed, will always induce
sleep, no matter how worried or ner-
vous man may be.
A pitcher Of ice water laid in a news
paper With the ends ofthe paper twisted
together to exclude theair, will remain
all night In any summer room with
scarcely any porcoptible melting Of the
ice.
To remove an odor from barrel half
Gll 1t With cold water. Heat half a
dozen stones the size OF the palm Of the
hand until they are red hot and throw
them into the water and let the water
remain In the barrel until cold.
Then rinse the barrel with clean,
cold water.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07
Il.mnrI.ahIe rhenanena

A remarkable incident "a reported
from the State Of Chihualob, Mexico,
On u recent afternoon tremendous
mass Of burning matter was seen TO fall
from the heavens, striking the side Of a
mountain and bringing down with IL in
~ course entire cliffs, and finally plung-
ing 700 feet into the ground, making a
hole from which boiling water skill L.
sues. one Of the most singular phe-
nomcna observed was the heavy rain
falling from the sky Immediately after
the descent OF the meteor. The people
are very suporstitious, M this is one OF
the many realizations Of the prophecies
Of the yison.seeing girl Of rabasco. The
same meteor destroyed the house OF II
miner, killing his two children.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07
reno,

Echo, Utah. Aug. ., 1895.
Enron ENE-:
Alrs. Alfred Jones has been quito sick
again. Dr.. Ilosmer is attending her.
j. llopkin has returned from Viewers
ranch an looks very much like a hayseed.
one OF the little twin boys Of Mr..
aud Mrs. William Bromley is quite
sick at present.
Mrs. Atwood, Mrs. Pack, sr., aud
Mrs. Pack, IT,, held Relief society meet
ing In Ecno on August 9TH.
MIR. and Mrs, Ole Hcndrickson OF
Croydon were up to Echo sunday visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Mrs. William Clark aud Mrs. Thomas
stage went to Ogden TO see Tom Clark
who is laid up In the L. + hospital.
The Echo Brass Band has learned to
play ono iuno g. reelection.
Go ahead, boys, you ct there
some time.
There will be a base bali game here
Friday between Heneier and Morgan
and u ball In the evening. the Morgan
band will furnish tne music.
Ed reterson's brother is out from
Ogden to visit his brother and see his
new niece, who has lately arrived. b.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07
New citizens

Judge Ogden Hiles came out to Coal
VILE Wednesday and held court long
enough to hear and grant thirty-three
applications for citizenship. The parties
we're all Of Park City and came down In
body for the purpose Of being natura'
lied in time to enable them to exercise
their privileges at the ballot box in the
coming election.
They were youched for by Messrs.
George Waning and j. II. Glenyille,
two Park City citizens, and oil returned
home on the noon train. Judge Hiles
also returned to Salt Lake via Park
City.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

In examining his booksyestvr'lty, Sec
rotary Of State Hammond found that
the tees collected In July surge sted
suGG.sO. This was quite falling Oh
from the month previous when over
5000 was collected. The decrease was
due 10 the fact that insurance COM
panies had an filed their annual state
ment and the revenue from this source
ceased with the month Of June. Up to
date the socretary's office has collected
Si2,0O5.s5 In fees, and he estimates
that the receipts for the year will be
$4,000 or $40, 900. The insurance taxes,
not included in the fees above men
toned, have amounted to nearly $1,000.
It was estimated when their collection
began that they would reach about 49,
600 annually, but indications now are
that this estimate was about twice too
high. The largest single tax paid by
anyone company was that Of the New
York Life, Sl44l 40. Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

wAHsArcu, Utah, Aug o, 1880

wAnsArcu, Utah, Aug, o, 1896.
EDroU TNEs;
Wasa,ch Is to have iorty.icet addition
TO the depot. Material for the same has
been ON hand for some time here await
ing the workmen.
Erickson the .heep'owner, who was
located with his herd on the east side Of
the Porcupine mountain a few days ago,
had his flock raided by a bear aud
twenty head OF his muttons were killed.
Edwin Bennion'- goat camp was
visited uy thieves the other day. Two
sacks OF flour, twenty pounds OF coffee, q
case Of canned goods and lots OF other
articles were taken.
A bear visited johnny Bonnion's flock
the fret Of the week, near steedman's
old dipping pens, and killed a dozen
sheep. They were aroused In the early
morning by the unwclcome visitor, and
upon going out saw Mr.. Bruin In the
act Of deyouring lambs. As they had
nothing In the shape Of firearms but Il
revolver, they did not make u fight.
Two men, having the appearance Of
desperate and suspicious characters, are
camped ON the cast side OF Porcupine
mountain, They have been rounding
up horses and also cattle there, and visit
ing and taking supplies from tho sheep.
camp. They took time to engage in tar
get practice with their revolyers and de-
monsirated that they were marksmen Of
the first order, being able to plug
matchbox lid every time at iiity yards.
They seem 10 have in this manner in
Inundated some Of the herders, since
which they have been uumoIested IN
their theits from the camps, Of all kinds
OF supplies. II is said that when they
came there first they brought along
bunch of horses from or the Weber.
The unusually large amount OF clouds,
and some little rainfall, has delayed
haying 10 some extent, the cloudy
weather keeping the hay from curing in
time 10 be hauled in. J.B.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07
PASTE THIS IN YOUR HAT.

The iologing Is an editorial from the
London financial News ,goldbugl;
"Thcuisa plain moral in the remark
that II ihuniied States would venture
to cut lssei Adriit from Europe and,
take ovfighfio silver she would have
all America and Asia at her back and
the command Of the markets Of both
Countries. n luu,. .. gold would
he more fataltl D. hesrier Of "a Gus
tomhOuse. The bond of silver would be
stronger than any bond Of free trade,
There can b. no doubt about II that Il
the United States were to adopt silver
basis tomorrow British trade would,lb,
ruined before the year was out. Ever,
American would be protected, not only
at home but in every other market, o
coau' the United States would suGel
to aeefiain extent through having t
pay her obligations abroad in gold, bur
the loi Of exchange under this head
would be- mere drop in the bucket al
composed to the profit to bereaped from
the markets OF South America aud Asia,
to say noihlng Of Europe. The marye
is thaiihe United States have not long
ago seied the opportunity. 1t has heer
a piece Of luck that 1t ha. never occurred
to the Americans to scoop US out Of the
worlds markets by going ona silver
basis, and ii would serve US right H.
irrltatei by the contemplate apathy OIL
our GCernment toward the silver prob.
lem, th Americans retaliated by ireez'
ing ouilhe gold, 1t could be done"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07
u,ah aud the u,ahnIan.

although registering from Chicago
| am now full-nedged Utahnian In
all Of the dips, spurs and angles Of my
anatomy" said Ira p, Rowley at the
Templeton yesterday, 81 am one Of
many to succumb To the matchless elo'
quence Of the inimitable Col. DOMAIN Of
the Utahnian, and have left the Tines
Herald to accept position under him.
Tho Colonel will continue TO be the
brains Of the Utahnian. Iii is his Won
deriul personality, shining through
every paragraph Of the paper, that has
made it the most talked-oi piece OF
newspaper property west Of the Mis-
s!ssippi, II not In the whole United
States, which means that Utah's every
interest is exploited corrospondingly."-
Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
: '''H session ~ the Hoard on Moda,
In- salnrlr. IIsrh

session ~ the Hoard on MIDDAY
The salaries iised.
ne Board oi County Commissioners
"" Monday A-,at po'clork, llt mcm.
peh Present, and transacted the follow.
'ns O''nes'i
iNbili of re. Watts for i2L2j ior
~ "'s on board Of teachers examiners
"''alosed.
u'aat Brown Of wanship was APP.
po'n'a Justice of the Peace for Wan
w. Fecinc'.
'l'"'isnaiion Of W. j. Wright 49,
'"'uFd ,hc Peace for Coalvillc wa.
", ,,. and DIE bond-mrn released.
w smith, Sc, was appointed jus.
VIZ "le Peace 90 900 'hr uucNp,rcd
.A" N'j' Wright resigned.
L VoanN clerk was instructed ga
p''"e A''a'cmcutiHr expenses iu cr.m'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

Fayetteville, Ark, Aug, lin Ben
ton comfy Mrs. Mary Smith, wife Of a
farmer, became alarmed at the absence
Of her ten-year-old daughter and started
out to search for her, leaving her other
children, infant twins and boy aged ,
playing In the yard. During her abb
sence vicious hog astacEed the twins
and killed them. The little boy tried to
keep the swine away and was fatally
gashed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07
W1N.mr Utah, Aug 0, ls0d.

W,N.mr Utah, Aug. o, isod.
EuuoH TwE-s
The few day. Of good weather have
been appreciated by the farmers.
Mr.. Rachel Bates and her daughter,
Airs. 4. A. Anderson, have bceu over TO
the Hot Pots in Wa.atch county for u
Few days.
Miss Minnie Young !, quite sick. DR..
llo.mcr has been la constant attendance
for the past two or three days, aud 1t is
hoped she will speedily recover.
Every days experience shows us more
aud more the necessity for the telephone
line, but Il seems the busy season Is on
~ aud the people cannot spare time 10
erect it. Aud -ull this IL the season we
most need II. y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

Atlantic, City, \. j., Aug, l.-so iar
as can be determined the number Of per-
sons killed in the RAILROAD accident
Thursday night was iorty-iour. Forty
bodies are identified aud four are uniden'
uned' Several OF the injured are in a
critical condition. Mrs Faunce Fpliuger
Of Philadelphia, whose right legw am
pu'a'ed yesterday, is still very low aud
'here Is now hope Of her recovery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07
sentIttoni. ,Io,her IN germany

Mr.. Jacob Esbensen, who is in the EN-.
ploy Of the Chicago Lumber Company,
at Des Moines, Iowa, says; 81 have
just sent some medicine to my mother
In the old country, that | know from
personal use to be the best medicine in
the world for rheumatism, having used
II in my family for seversl years. It is
called Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It al.
ways does the work" 80 cent bottles
for sale by John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

guests OF Mr. and Mrs. II seamons on
sunday last
Mr.. Alice Main ha- gone 20 Miller 60
visit her sister.
Mrs. j. d. Eheli OF CoalyIiIe spend.
Jog few days with as.
Mr.. and Are John Williams oi Coal.
willie were the guests OF Mr.. and Mr..
VIM. stcmbridgc last saturday.
VIM. smith, WHO'S in Weber canyon
hcrdinf sheep, killed a bear on Thurs
day last. H.. :.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07
NO. 40
STATE NEWS

The Bullion. Beck has declared another
dividend OF $4,000.
Unless he Governor intcriercs,
Charles rhiyde will be executed at salt
Lake 60 day
Laura Larsen. a little girl Ola. was
terribly crushed 10y the train NJ Clarified
Beach Tuesday.
Bob Thompson, the pugilisi, has been
bound over la the sum Of $500 Tor his
part in thcprilc hght which ended In the
dea'hoi Carter, his opponent
Saturday night at Corinns we'll.
known citizen ofthat place, Mr. Hem.
ming, i.rd very suddenly lie has q
brother Boz ihp lrm Of John scowscroit &
Sou.. and "a sister living at Plain City,
Wehcr county
A large .harc oi the population Of the
little town Ut Granger was up last night
10 attend the departure ofhalfa dozen
young Mormon missionaries FROM that
town, who le!, for the East ON an evan.
gcliiine tour.-rribuno.
What appears in prospect a lively
coal war has been precipitatcd by tho
Helm. Bemberscr Coal company. who
have made horizontal reduction OF
- cents a ton ON all Glasses Of coal han
died. lock Springs, Castle Gate aud
Black Butte have been cut from a. to
si.35. aud nut coal from a 100 70 1915.
The cut also takes In Winter Quarters
and T., w. which has been reduced from
si,75 totiiO.-Tribune.
Friday night Mrs, Hilton Of Sal, Lake
had her pocket picked Of apursc con
tanning 500 and through ticket 70 San
francisco. She was robbed while on
the platform Of the Union depot, and
being left without money or tirket could
not continue on her journey. Yester.
day morning a Pullman porter from the
north handed the depot.mastcr here an
envelope which he said had been given
him ~ Bingham, which contained the
missing ticket butno money. The Brig
ham authorities are on the alert, and
last night word came that man had
been arrested there.
The salt Lake papers report the drst
Of the new silver certificates 10 make It's
appearance la Zion was ON exhibition
At the Deseret National hank yesterday
afternoon. Il l. most picturesque
icsisn. Upon iis face Il an engraving OF
"History lnstructing Youth" an alb
slract from the Constitution Of the
United States washington's monu-
nicnt aud several other figures, while
upon the margin are the names Of those
who have presided over the Nation. The
holie In a paragraph l. instructed that
the certificate IL receivable Tor customs,
taxes aud NIL public dues.
Judge lliles rendered an important
decision Monday In the quo warranto
proceedings recently instituted by the
state against the Utah Midland Rail-
way company, TO dissolve the corpora
ton and appoint receiver 10 take
charge Of IL property aud assets. The
matter came before his Honor upon n
motion TO strike out the demurrer TO the
original complaint, ~ veil as To the
compliant In inieryentbn, and the
motion was denied after (Which the de-
muucr was sustained aud iheoomplaint
dismissed. The dismissal otto com
plant also resulted In a deL.,l o, the
application for the appointment Of re-
ceiyer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

RoeKronr, Utah, Aug. Q. 1876.

RocRroRr, Utah, Aug, 0, 1895,
EDIToR TINS:
The sick people are all improving,
+. II. Rhead was in Rockport to-day.
Miss Dora Crowther Of salt Lake City
and Miss Alice Wilson Of Coalville are
here visiting with relatives.
Asa Wilson, accompanied by his
mother, wife and family, were the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.

The Events ~ the Week PROM nearly
Every Town In summit County what
"Thc Illness" Representative Have
Pound w write Abuut,