davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
Held for Burglary.

Sam Bailey, n "eullud gemman,'
was arrested BY Detectives Sheets and
Jannty last evening charged with
burglary In having entered the second.
band aIors Of l.. Eugilman at 228 State
street, ON Sunday morning last. The
entry OF the man resulted In the theft
" various articles, aggfegaiing q value
OF $50, and this afternoon the defend.
nut was brought before Jutlica Wen.
ger and pleaded guilty, whereupon no
was bound over 10 await tho action OF
the district court IN bonds OF 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
pi,,sibu,ien of FUNDS.

The commit,ee appointed by the
land commissioners al yesterdays cit
Ting OF the board met with tho rugents
Of the Univefsity of Utah this morn.
lux nj l0s. m. The question under
aivlsement was this disttibution OF
lunds now held by the board Of regents.
Satisfactory arrangements were en-.
tered into as TO the payment Of tho
funds by tho regents 10 tho o0mmls.
sioneTs. Tue committee whioh con.
sisted II Secretary OF Stats Hammond,
Commlasiono Reese and Secretary
Walton, will report TO tho board Of
c0minissi3nefs nj tho next meeting,
sept. 10.
The amount Involved h s77, 727.77,
being the tesnlt OF sales OF University
lands from 1892 up 10 June OF this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
TUE GREsN BAG.

The State asylum board meets on
Ftiday next.
Godfrey Veltufii, former clt.z,n Of
the Swlss republic, was today admitted
10 citiz snship by Judge Rilcnir.
Deputy County CletK Reose Issued
marriage license to LofonEo ID. Youn
and Dora Williams, both Of this city.
Owing to the absence OF Judge
Street work on the law and motion
csleudar will no, commences I'LL Thur.
icy.
Guy sAnioy, the bogus olematis cot
peddler, was. sentenced by Justice stis
10 four months In jail anu TO pay nHt
OF ESQ.
Jud 10 Hiles left for Coalv lilo thls
afternoon H. mold court ~ tnet p'Alr.
The Judge expects 10 return here ~
Saturday.
tho time Tor hearing tho exceptions
filsd 10 thn decisions Of the court IN the
matter Of tho Ua,ate OF Joshua II hin
fon. deooassd. The petition TO be pre-.
sonieI asks fir tho sale OF certain real
cslate. Tho Robinson case has be- n
before tho court for nearly two yeats.
Marriage licenses have been itsqsd
ffdm tie county clerks office, NJ 70.
i.w,. Joshua Is, Bean and Margaret
Barton, both OF 5alt Lake City, ami
James II. Clark, Of Almy, wyo., sui
Sarah J. Jordan Of the city. Mt.
CLARK Il n groom Of 20 summers, while
hie blushing bride l. aged 80.
There were thirty.six applicants Mt
the toAchort' examination yesterday,
sixteen for grammar school gfa los anu
wenty for the primary. County
Superintendent Van Colt now smiles
nj the pleasant task awaiting him In
tho examination OF the tsf CHI iiP
papofs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

ton IT,, Il. J. O. Robinson; y, John $.
1iighami ~, j.. a. Deyallev, a. Theo.
doro Bfough; ~, r. ~. III IA, a., n.
II. Young tr.i IS, II, u. Cottlei 20,
Il. y. Shelley; 90, q. o. Farms.
worth, "a, John NJ. Hansen; 81, NJ.
A. Brousc; %, r. 4. Harris, "a.
A. w. Stevenson; o., n. u. Jackson; 57,
Alex. Mcfarland. 5s. Peter Gordon; 30,
J. II. sheppard; 60, Charles Holm; o.,
4. h. Wright. 81, w. J. sutherland; %,
y. T.. olson; IS. Andrew Jensen, 90, ]. A.
Walker; 81, w. w. Wilson, Is. .. II.
Drinkwatori 90, Alex Brandt n, n. A.
Nelson, ~, II. NJ. Crossgrove; 20, George
J. Merrill; "a, =. II. Crumn. 70. Edward
Orgill, 20, Josoph Holt u, j. J. Will
iafns, Is, H. l.. Cutler; 10, q. NJ. Sponcori
80, q. r. Luunberg; 81, John Butler; ",
X. Mclaughlini s.. Edward Lambert; "a,
James n. Ridd, s.. David Mackay; 10, j,
Il. shoonneld. N, Thomas henderson; ",
Christopher Aston.
Tho absences were. No. IL, J. A.
Buitle; n, G.. NJ. Iiammondj ~, l.. Roy
Mansfield. 30, Horace Cummings. Ga,
John Wells. 20, William Unld.
Tho hou-e-to-house canvass begins
September 18th and closes September
oath
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
TaE REGISTRATION AGENTS.
Eigh y-lwo Cu ~ Lish'y Eight Get
Ih,ir Instructions aud supplies
their Namts aud Pr c.Heis.

There are eighty eight registration
agents ia this county snd nil but elk
have called upon tho county CLERK anu
received thUif Instructions aud sup-
gllu.. The llHt 10 ~ i0lIows;
Precinct No. /, J. W. Minor; ., A. l..
Hamlin, ., LOWS LowisonI 4, Miss Alice
uicksg B, Eli n. Kelsey o, II. NJ. Wa
lafdi I. b. n. 5 owari. ), {. O. Wiikln.
son; D, Eber Case. ~, Hattie Proctor; n,
!. 81. Hayos, ~, j. n. Eldfodge Jr.i 10,
l.. q. IIoagland. "a, w. II. lnghami 70.
], ". Courtney, 10, George Cottrolli ",
w. n. Andemoni ~, :. Is. Woods; ~, l..
&. Camp; - ! NJ. Campbell; -, Jcs-c
NJ. Fox; q, l.. e Johnson %, r. w.
LOWS, 20, n. 4. WISHING %, Franklin
Merrill, ~, l.. l.. aiVani ~, Tnomas
siight 30, A. J.. 4 iMards; u X. II. Has
lam, ~ 4. H. lliuh JT., a, q. y. Cow
%, u. A. KIDD; so, Hugh -. rolsomj 81,
Reginald W. AndofAoni 3s, :. u. lave
son, %, John \. Lynohi 30, John t. Ak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
Ladles Meeling Posinoned.

The ladies semi. onthly meeting
will be postponed that all may attend
The quarterly conference.
The Relief Society quarterly confer.
once Will be held VA tne Fouftecntn
ward assembly hall on Saturday, the
10 IA At 10 o. M. ami p. M.
NJ. isABgLLA Horne,
Prealuenl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

morning next In o3neiquen'o Of The
Salt Lake Stake conference being he q
In ths Tabefo acle In this city on Bat
urday am sunday. The vafious
schools, especially the pupils therein
over sight ythrs Of Sge, are uqueslol
10 attend the stake conference meeting
on Sunday morning NJ 10 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
Idaho Favorable Report.
IDAno FANS. Idabo,

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho,
Sept. l, 1896
Tho week ending Monday, Avg.
3lsi, gave very warm days and cool
uightp, win icastOna hight SNOW ose
In many pfft. " tho state. No srvef.
frosla have occurred a. yet. Harvest
ing " prygttstiug Tapldly anu mug. VI
the wheat rfOp has BEEN iurosusu,
Pototors are IN promising condition
both % g. qusnllty hnd quhiiiy,
Vegetables anu lfuiis are coming
along nicely. ID. T.. MoCALLUM,
SECTION Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
sall Lake IStake Copfersnee.

The quarterly conference OF thls
Stake VIII convene IN tho Assembly
Hall, Salt Lake CITY, on Saturday,
september 9th, at 10 am. and 9 Pun,
aud In the Iabernaele on Sunday, tue
bth NJ 10 h.m,, . ami pm.
lhe ullicoia Hud members OF the
stakn Win please govern themselves
accordingly.
Your brethren,
ANUua NJ. CANNON,
JosEPH H.. TAYLOR,
IHAs. W, PENROsR,
Presidency OF tho Salt Lake stake Of
Zcn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
A MAIDEN IN TROUBLE.
Miss Flor ,bapm n, I,,c,nily rallet
Girl, Arrested for Forgery.


Miss Floy Chapman, qllis pre-.
possessing mAidsn Of about nineteen
summers, Ia In trouble. She Ia charged
with forgery anI whether or not shu
will DO able 10 clear herself OF the
charge remains yut TO be ycun. Mis-
Chapman, II IL alleged IN tho CON.
plant, forged tht name q w. IA
Atwood, Murray lumurf dealer, 10 a
check made payable 60 jamie Atwo q
at thu Detefet National Bank Tor 500,
aud afterwards presented tho CHECK 10
Jotlin d Park, tho Jewellers, IN pay.
mtnt iof iewelIy which shs purchased
there.
Miss Chapman has entered a plea Of
not guilty 10 tho charge aud will have
n hearing tomorrow afternoon nj two
O'Clock. She enters most emphatic
denial and her line Of defense will be
that Henry q. Atwood, the merchants
son gave her the check 10 help her on
her way 10 Denver. This young Az.
wood denies positively aud tue prose.
euiion proposes TO show that the girl
committed the forgery herself.
The dsfondant Ia the case worked At
MI. AtWO0d's home In Murray sons
four yeasa age, but later she went to
Denver and returned here recently.
Her last occupation was with tho Car
rival OF Madrid company nj Saltaif,
whore She posed As n ballet girl and
got done out OF her pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

The oaee Of Lillian Helm by her
guardian Hefmaa RisonEwsIg In Ius-
tico Bells court was continued yusler-
dav until baturday next.
R0senzwelg 10 the proprietor Of n
German paper In this city u which
Hem, patef, was editor. Hoin's
daugnter was employed on tue paper,
aud the suit Ia TO recover back salary.
RlaeuHweig and Helm were mutually
Interested In some improvement com.
pany which did n gtoat deal Of u, hd.
vertising In the GefmAn publlcaligp.
R1sunzwoig seeks 10 ovAde tho pay.
mont VI salary TO Miss Helm by bring.
Ing the alleged unpaid Advertising bill
against her iather inasmuch as Misc
Helm IL . minor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
Tabernaele lholr SINGERS.

The members OF the Tabernacle
choir who have not gone to Denver
are requested to meet at the raber.
auclr tomorrow lThursday) at 1850 p.
M D., Tor TeheauRl. Efficient members
If the city wards are also Invited.
PfoL G.. J. Thomas has been appoint.
cd 90 eel as conductor In the absence
u Prot H.. Stephens.
trust that all will faithfully respond
10 this call.
ANGUS NJ. CANNoN,
President Salt Lake Siate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
the oren,.s, succs..

Attends wolcni's "Paln P,ln,v ,.r
eiy h'cius" u PROMPTLY .subdues II,
neat ans h iiammsiiou, etd rstsniin
relieve NJ ,stn. II T. uhfan'erd I,
cute tou. ct yiur con- on. "a s,g
on hri'lss. A 'tu' iaist riin. '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
CounlY Warrants ls,ned.

The regular monthly allowance Of
csunly warrants has been Issued
Deputy CountyAudltor BleaadAie com.
piled tue list this morning. Its ~
faItayxa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02
CITY SUNDAY Schools.

II expected that tho Sunday schools
IN the various Bishop's wards In the
city will not holi sessions on Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

only tie value as bullion. We are
hoping, however, that no such system
will ever be established
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

hHiNGLErON.-Ath he hometn tt.st-.
MAtd salt lase CITY. Utah. scpiombs- y fnlh
o. geuefal DEBILITY and innammatton ~ w.,
~. stepnen shnsieion SEN, an old and 5s
he was born In Multcsford. nortsbl,. A..
INA. IN lslli and cmigfAtod 10 Dtsh an 4 ess'
ne We most devoted husband ana f,tt...
BE dtaih lie died A. he had lived y NOUN
laiter.day SAINT 'Allhiui
Mtlennial star please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02


a., Chicago, sept
Lieht, anat1.aiN
Mixed, fl.aoai1Tt
fissyy. 81 t1afA41
Rough, = ogdfl1i.
Cattle
heeves, ttitatsoJ
Cows and hoilcra. 81 zoe fa.Gj
Texas steer NAlQdN.l3
Westerns, fld0afAf 70,
shcep-LAmbs Zee lower.
Chicago Market
ohicasa. sept .
wheai-sopt. sif Oct. t6if
Corn sept glhi oct, eosaI,
OHts-srpt 1875 tis.
rorH - sept fteisg Oct, SO
tard--sept fAlih Oct $40.
Rihs-srnt, it2pi Oct, 3.ih.
Tlax GaAa
Timothy -g4.10
silver. Lead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

.ro,h. ava nAnI ms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

Toe NEWS II ssted TO corrrc, -
rub he'd report Of the bold-up Of Ms
Jaspa Evans, n few nights age. IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

LAY, ~ Granite ward, snt Iako e..
ttal. August f9th, 1879 Of innsmtest1,,t county
g9i,Neis hffile, daughter ~ foreTts We
Q days. mont'a md
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

hsALt,-Ausu.t Z, 49,, Ann Hoai, $500.
Rsn.. ~ pf.ea,ed used 70 keep the cont s,a
married daughter, Mrs Auuio u..tu, hAa
htne ~ Spanish fort. Utah. hoo'h,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-02

SILVER. Lead
fiiver-fdt.
Lead-il10
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-14

white %piumage. and in manyTessec,s is about
as interesting a pet as can be found. Every
scrap OF metal that has shine, to,lt and every
little article that he can carry is quickly
seized and carefully hidden In some Of. the
many secret hooks and cothers that he is
very familiar with. The 6hi6crs have to
watch him closely to prevent1uhim getting
away with keys or articles of value. II any
thing small about the office. lie missing Mays
secret hiding places are overhauled. with the
invariable result OF finding IL, and often dis
covering other things. He is on the best OF
terms with everybody and everything about
the office, including the chiefs good natured
old bull dog, Jack. He loves TO torment
Jack, and for awhile the dog was inclined
to resent his prosecutions, and once or twice
Mag came near losing his head after he had
tormented Jack beyond endurance. But jock
is more amenable to restraint than Mag, and
he good naturedly submits any indignlty the
bird may choose to put upon him.. The boys
are teaching Mag to talk, and he is becoming
proficient. especially in the use OF slang,
very much to the sorrow and disgust OF Mrs.
Seaman, who will probably be compelled to
forego the pleasure Of his society unless she
can succeed In mendlng his morals. The
bird Is a great pet and a popular %favorite.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-14
1T IS A POCKETBOoK AFFAIR.
omewh PrOsnic Ending of an Al
legged Love ScrRpe.

somewhat Prosnic Ending of an Al
legged Love ScrRpe.
John Berlew, the old soldier concerning
whom several sensational stories have been
published in the local papers in connection
with the daughter of Herman Droge, was
too i'll to remain in Justice Walkers court
Yesterday to prosecute his complaint of as
sault against Droge. The case was con-
tinued until Saturday.
Berlew is a federal pensioner, drawing
s14 a month, and lives at Ills Twenty-fourth
avenue with his aged wife. In the Justices
court yesterday he told the story of his
trouble with Herman Droge while asking
for a continuance. 1t Is widely different
from the highly colored narratives that
have been printed IN some Oh the city pa
pers, where Berlew was pictured as the ar
dent wooer of a buxom young girl and the
valiant challenger of her father, who was
said to object to the match. Berlew's story
was to the effect that the daughter OF Droge
had made her home with himself and wife
much of the time since she was a child and
was always a welcome guest. She is now
about 18 years old, and during the interval
when she is not working for some private
family she stops at the Berlew place as often
as at her fathers home.
Berlew and his wife have become very
much attached to the young girl, and have
often told her in a joking way that they
would make her their heir. Herein, the old
soldier says, is the secret of the whole
trouble. He owns several lots in the south
ern part of the city. and the girls father
has concluded that 1t would be the proper
thing for the old man to deed these lots to
his daughter and thus anticipate the will
and prevent any slip or change or heart.
Berlew refused to do this, and thereafter
advised the girl to remain away from his
house and spend her idle time at the home
of her father or other friends. He finally
concluded that 1t would be the safest plan
to make this request in writing, and did
so, the document, a very formidable looking
affair. being drawn up by an attorney. After
the reception of the letter at the Droge
home the girl refused to take it seriously
and continued her visits. But the father
took 1t seriously enough, and on the 9th OF
January went to Berlew's home and threat
ened to kill both his daughter and the old
man unless the girl would leave or Berlew
would hand over the deeds to the property.
1t was upon this complaint that Droge was
arrested at the instance Of Berlew, the trial
of which is still pending.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-14
IS 1T CURABLEs
A Question Often Asked by Those
Afflicted with Piles.

Is a strained joint durable? Is local in
fammation durable? OF course, II properly
treated. So is piles.
People often become afflicted with piles
and ask some old Chronic" who has always
persisted in the wrong treatment and natur-
ally he dlscourages them by telling them that
their case ID hopeless.
They in turn discourage others, and thus
a disease that can In every case be cured by
careful and skillful handling is allowed to
sap the energy Of thousands who might free
themselves CT the trouble in a few days.
Pyramid Pile Cure will cure the most ag-
gravated case OF hemorrholds In an astonish-
ingly short time. 1t relieves the congested
parts, reduces the tumors Instantly, no matter
how large, allays the Inflammation and stops
the aching or itching at once.
Thousands who had resorted to expensive
surgical treatment have been cured by the
Pyramid Pile Cure-in a number Of instances
persons who had spent months In a hospital
under a pile specialist.
1t Is a remedy that none need fear to ap-
ply even TO the most aggravated, swollen and
infiamed hemorrhoidal tumors.
II you are afflicted with this stubborn dis
ease you can master 1t and master 1t quickly.
This remedy is no longer an experiment.
but a medical certainty 1t IL manufactured
by the Pyramid Drug Co. OF Albion, Mich.
Druggists sell 1t at 30 cents per box. II is
becoming the most popular pile cure this
country has ever known and druggists every
wAsre are ordering 1t for their customers.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-14
COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT
MINOR N.

On and after February 1 the Council
Bluffs ONCE of The Bee will be located at
No. 16 North Main street.
The Grand hotel, Council Bluffs. High
tlass In every respect. Rates, $3.50 per day
Ind upward. e. r. Clark, proprietor.
u. r. Rice has commenced attachment pro-
~ceedings against u. NJ. Duncan for S2i3.66
fer goods sold and delivered.
l.. @. Besley has applied to the district
court for a mechanics lien against the prop
erty OF w. e. Lindsey and wife.
@. w. Shoemaker, a former Council Bluffs
boy, Is laid up In Melrose, Mimi. VITA a
crippled hand. He lost a portion OF his hanc
while coupling cars.
l.. u. Butler and Miss Lizzie Grant, both OF
Mills county. we're married at the residence
OF ]. Il. Butler In Garner township yester-
day. Justice Clatterbuck performed the
Old Jack, the police dog, who has dom
faithful service around the headquarters and
with the patrol wagon for the past thr5e
years, will be sent to his owner, Frank
Seaman, in New York, tomorrow.
The young ladies who were the guests Of
tae Young bachelors at the leap year party
given at the Grand hotel New Yetr's eve have
arranged a return party for the gentlemen.
Il Y:ll be given In hambc hall Friday
evening, and will be the swell social event OF
the week.
A novel feature OF the entertainment 10 be
given by the young lduleS VI 81 Idu :
guild tomorrow evening will be the sale by
auction OF twelve Of the handsomest Of the
girls. each dressed as a fcrelorn spinster.
W. f. Sapp will be the auctloneer.
There are several saloon keepers in the
various parts OF the county who have 20
far neglected to comply with the mulct law
by the payment of the necessary license.
County Attorney Saunders Is arranging his
business so he can go after them good anu
hard In a few days.
Another big house greeted the Compton
players at the New Dohany last night. The
comedy drama, Wrecked" highly pleased
the crowd. Tonight the company gives one
of its strongest plays, Dangers of a Great
City, Popular prices to all parts Of the
house constitute one Of the strongest charms
for the theater goers.
One of the ~nastiest family rows that has
come up for consideration in the courts for
a lJi e time was adjudicated in Justice Veins
court yesterday. lack Taylor, a painter,
was arrested upon the complaint Of his sister.
charged him with assaultlng her with his
fists. The trouble originated between lacks
wife and his sister, and he stepped in as
a:hiter and ended the quarre. by sending
his wife into the house and pushing his sistci
out of the front yard. The justice fastened
the conclusion of the case by dischargins
Taylor.
Guard against loss by fire and insure your
property in reliable companies. II you pay
an insurance premium you expect insurance.
We represent some Of the best English and
American companies. Lougee e. Towle.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-14
MAY HAVE MADE a GOOD CATCH.
Nebraska Man Arrested and Wanted
for One OHense ANYWAY.

Nebraska Man Arrested and Wanted
for One OTense Anyway.
s. o. Kelly is in the county jail, arrested
on a warrant from Justice Walkers court
charging him with having disposed of mort
gagged property. Kelly lived on Avenue l. in
this city in 1894 and gave a chattel mortgage
on his team of horses to A.. A. Clarke &
Co. for $25. He sold the team and skipped
to Kansas. Some time ago 1t was learned
that he was at Ashland and a warrant was
issued for his arrest and requisition papers
secured. Constable Jackson went to Ash
land Saturday and secured his man and
brought him to this city. His hearing will
take place before Justice Walker this after
noon.
Indications now are that a more serious
charge will be made against Kelly. He was
in Kansas about a year ago, when a large
sum Of money was lost by an express COM
pany for which he was working. He has
been talking too much OF late and detectives
for the express company are in the city and
have been trying to get an account Of Kelly's
knowledge of the loss. Kelly admits that ne
had said that he found the money, but now
says that he was joking about the matter
and has told a story about the case that has
caused the detectives to take further steps in
the Investigation OF the details of the loss
of the money.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-14
FUNERAL OF GEORGE G. WRIGHT.
Final Ceremonies mt Dcs Motncs
InrgcIy Attended.


DIES MONIES, Jan. 1~3.-(Speclal Tele-
gram)-The funeral of Judge George G.
Wright was held from his late residence on
Pleasant street this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
1t was by far the largest funeral ever held
in the city. The members OF the legislature
attended in a body. There were large num-
bers Of men from all over the state and
from several other states present. All the
Sioux City relatives of the Wright family
were present, together with the Peavey fam
lily from Minneapolis, and a large number Of
other relatives. Among the delegations that
came 10 attend the funeral was one Of sixty
members OF the faculty and students in the
law department Of the State university.
Judge Wright was a member OF the faculty
Of the university and was'a great favorite
with the students, who adopted resolutions
Of sorrow. The funeral was very unostenta-
tious, but the floral offerings were Of i'm
rense number and richness. The ceremony
at the house was conducted by Rev. Emery
Miller of this city and Rev. l.. T.. Bowley Of
Danville, former pastors of the Judge. The
remains were inferred at Woodland ceme-
tery.