davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
turo trading was as follows;

Prices advanced to-day in response to a slight i'm
proVement In Liverpool. a small local demand TO
cover AND buy Ing for New Orleans account. But tho
Msptes lacked local s1pport; in fact svsryeSdy
weekened and rapidly receded, closing at about the
lowest figures Of the day. stop orders were caught
on the way down, accolerhting the decline. The
semi weekly Interior receipts showed an increase
the total for the week Ia now estimated at 1855, 600 to
100000, against 100, 00n last week. The quantity TO
come iufo sight this week Is estimated Mt 800. 900 to
$4,000; against $4,000 last week. A Memphis
Will DO one third less than this week. Plant.
ers claim they have shipped no y cent. No top crop
ana 10 Y cent. second growth will not open" West
folnt, MISS. Nov. ID, writes Heavy receipts wore
expected this week. us about all were waiting for the
result OF the election. They are expected to pc heavy
next week. owing to FREQ sales at the small towns,
cotton plants may be seen containing from 10 to 90
Dolls yarylng In size from small marbles to apparent
size OF matnred fruit. but they will not amount to
anything. Some thought they would open, but find
maihtain That crop in this section will only be from
lutosu Y cent; more than last year. Do not believe In
q c5oP OF S,0OO,OOO: think II might be un-
ger s.sousooe:. Shreveport, La. Nov. Owing to
are mot as good as expected a little while ago. There
are large number of large bolls opened by the frost.
weather Is now warm. Had this been the case q
month ago prospects would have been better, but
Charlotte, N. g, Nov. l8.-"Up to 18th inst. there
We're plenty OF blooms. especially ON red land plants.
nehvy Lrosts past three MORNINGS have destroyed all
veRetnllon. some cotton vet to pick. notwithstand.
ing Larniers claimed on Sept. I that they would nnish
by OCT. j. Crop has turned out better than antici
pated; which farmers now freely admit. Now think
Win increased acreage this section will make 10 to
sV Y cent. more than last year."
RIO on the spot was dull and weak; No. 4
luac. Sales zoo bags Snvaniiia on private terms. The
IUNntA tfAnln0 Nna no ntt,Nlu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS..
LATEST LONDON QUOTATIONS..
Nov. IL.

WEDNESDAY. Nov. Is.
Tho professional element was again to-day
the only aggressive factor in tho stock market.
Promptly at the opening 1t resumed its efforts
to depress prices, and. as no organized resist
ance was encountered. a fractional decline took
place. In only ono stock. Tennessee Coal and
Iron. was q materially lower level temporarily
established. An especially vigorous drive was
made against that stock on account of the I'M
favorable showing of earnings for October, pub
lished this morning. A similarly unsatisfactory
showing OF gross earnings for the second week
in the current month by the ST. Paul Company
influenced some selling of that stock. but did
not effect moro than q fractional decline in tho
price. A reduction Of an eighth Of q cent q
pound in refined sugars. which was fore
shadowed by tho decline in raw sugars yester-
day afternoon. intensified the bearish feeling on
Sugar Refining. but did not prevent q sharp
rally in that stock toward the close that left it,
with a few others. notably Reading. American
Tobacco. General Electric. and United States
Leather preferred. fractionally higher than last
night.
American Spirits. which was second only to
Sugar Refining. in respect to activity, was ex-
ceptionally firm throughout and closed q point
higher than yesterday. 1t 10 now currently re-
ported hat definite steps will be taken next
week to bring about q trade alliance between
the various distilling interests that have been
indulEing in Improbable competition for many
months. Metropolitan Traction advanced sew
eral points on the announcement of what 10
practically a scrip dividend of 90 Q cent.
upon the stock, but did not retain all of
the gain. In tho afternoon q number of local
spectators apparently became convinced that
it was useless to play the short side of tine
market any longer, and their determination to
change their position caused a moderate recov-
cry in values at the close. Tho resumption Of
dividends by the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany, and q further increase in the Clearing
House gold deposits to 500, 700. 900. were the
only Incidents of an uneventful day.
Final sales compared with those of yesterday
as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
FiuxufiaI.
TIRE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.
BOSTON. NOVEMBER 17rH, 1894

bOSIOh, NONEhbhh lfTh, IbtAs
Pursuant to orders of the United States circui,
Court, the amount appertaining to the following de.
scribed coupons, with interest thereon while payment
has been in default, will be paid on and after Thure
day, November 10th. 1890:
FROM UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Z u,
KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY EASTERN nj.
VISION FIRST o X honda
For each coupon due February /, 1895. Thirty dollars
and interest thereon, three dollars, four
cents. In all Thirty three dollars. twentyfour cents.
For each coupon due August l.. 1895. Thirty dollare
and interest thereon, two dollars. thirty -four ceneA
In all Thirty.two dollars, thirty four cents.
FROM UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY co, f, n, KAN.
sAs PACIFIC RAILWAY MIDDLE DIVISION
FIRST MORTGAGE o PER ENT BONDS.
For each coupon due December 1. 1894, Thirty do,iarA
and interest thereon, three dollars. nifty. four cents.
In all Thirtythree dollars, nifty four oents.
All OF the above payments will bo made on prssenta.
ton and surrender OF such coupons at the orlce u
the UNION trust COMPANY, NO. 20
BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY. or at the once q
the undersigned. No. e2 Ames building, Boston, Mas.
Also pursuant TO order of said Court, the amount q
interest due July 1, 1895. on
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY FIRST
MORTGAGE o PER CENT. BoNDs INTEREST
THEREON WHILE HAS BEEN IN De.
FAULT. WILL BE PAID ON AND AFTER THURS.
DAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1895. AT THE ABOVE NEE.
TONED OFFICES IN NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
For each coupon due July 1. 1895. Thirty dollars, ana
interest thereon, sixtynine cents. In all Thirty dol
lars, sixty.nine centa. on presentation and surrendo1
Of such coupon.
On each bond, tho principal OF which matured Janu-
airy /, 1896. interest in full to July I. 1895. Thirty
dollars, and interest thereon, sixty.nino oents. In
all Thirty dollars. sixty-nine cents, on presentation
of such bond. and endorsement OF suoh interoos
payment thereon.
8. a. II. CLARK.
OLIVER ". MINK.
Z. ANDERSON. ReceivsuA
JOB ". DoANK,
FREDERIC 4. CouDKRT.
b.
JAMES q. HARRIS,
TRHASURER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
rWo 11Bnrrs, rHRBs lroNrHs.
The Fac sr Hsure sehauMer's esns HEAT
il Jersey.

Charles schauf1er. 90 years old. OF 4bs South
Seventeenth street, Newark, went shooting on
Wednesday Of last week and was sent 70 the
nenitcntinrv for tbree months by Judge EGgers
Yesterday. The sentence was not Tor any IN
fraction OF tho game laws. However. YOUNG
the shades Of night put n stop to field sports. but
when nearing his home he saw two plump rao-
bits hanging from y hook In front oil James NC
the idea OF going homo empty-handed. schaui.
fer stole the rabbits and ran. He was SauRht
would have received n lighter sentence but for
the fact that his mother had made repeated
complninta to the pOlico about MS WeyWeEahesa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19

18th st. n 8. 1914 W 9th av, 0.SxD2; Jacob
l6t, st. $, 800 e 9TH NV, 2~i1Io3,Si Caroline
Hurry etal, exrs and trus, TO the Society
ssth st, 26s West; Alexander A Jordan and
sStn ST. 5 Vest SIti WIN i CALENDER and vie to
samuel Abraham and ano":. ....,..,...,, 5000
Thomas pooner TO W = Baldwin "..... 10000
sSsS st. n s. y 100 " Central {; Park West, ak
i0o.s; VIM Forbes to Pau II lowne .;":,. l
'G Iris g., Murray ars " 70 a VIM Srahlsy s .'. |
eG ms,; st ,s, s 1Sg TO w NAN le1S s sxi ssniOo'o; Jean,
I'd sv, 400; Peter j Warren to Julia a War.
ed S an, FsSs; same 10 same. il part, ,,,;.:..". /
Madison ay, q !, aS,l II is'th 81, lo,7xGO;
Madison aS' " 3, 'SaGi y l27th ST, '~iUi6x55;
iliS Gowing TO ) \ IL slice jw.': |
L% @a aSg' Ns mip R Gss' 20 Iri + yfI WASH Issa'o. sSa /
wsG p ~; / ItGh; ler n"Hi Sehmal"eNer and q ,oo
Grand av and sortl 81, 5 . cor, %25xlOO;, Fran.
ces C~raIgnead, ny atty, to Louis and Mary
Braadway.. n II, gas. W Terrace View av. s5xx LOW
luoi CIlnord tarbee and "lIe to Edward f
Madison st. III; Max Cohen 10 Esther Cohen. i
Louis Aaron 70 Annie Aaron, y part .ys". i
lGStn 81, : 5 gsS e G ,oai + Sn adf' e1fxlO4;
l!enedict Fischer ., ;m.r,n.i tx, $50
n@nedickt Fischer anu wife to Emma Coli!
Ef rss a.,a aSG'e %S. ,r i : { ss' 'H NseS. { Contains Mnr;
about 32i4 acres; he Columbian Land and
same property Ed ward Hochkeller to Samuel
Lot Sa6. map map OF LaconIla, Park, 'lbx.U0;
Charles D snI5msr I" John I aeslshGn 5000
Stanton q. ~ 6Tshc'S u hoSt' reteree' to
1i AanI y. . IS 10 W 5th az. ,iiooxio0.ii;X Al. 600
esth ct i4v and 1873 West; Bertha smith and
husband 60 Ciothilde GirArdey, ;.s".,.,.
srisers and wife 10 Geo y W stiyers..'... /
1890 st. n 8 400 " Lsnox sT' soIss'iii ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
rn..nn In Aahnru Park.

AsBuRY PARK N. j., Nov. 1s.-Fire late last
night destroyed Joseph r. Wcir's row OF stores
and apartments In Asbury avenue, West Park.
Ten families were made homeless ana were
compelled to fec in their night clothes. They
lost everything. The loss is S1O.ooo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19

Barley.Was Arm but quiet. New feeding. 27hs2sc,
quality. Rys-was steady at +5hsS4ec., for No. Q
Western, cost and freight to New York: State. 400
Ale. Corn-Spot was weak but In fair demand for
export sales $4,000 bush, No, g mixed on private
in elevator quoted at 2aasc. Futures declined hc. TO
BIC. Future sales, 3o3,0 900 bush. as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New Yerk stock ExehanEe-ssies New. 1s.
UNITED STATES AND srATE BONDS uN $1,oooO.
a o 8 s.o.... 1oUs N.r...".11o
ll2H0112A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19
WILSON & WELLES.
q Wall Street.

Wall Street,
BUY M SELL
M~ergenthaler Linotype Co. Stock.
Title Guarantee 81 Trust Co. StocL
Bond & Mtge. Guarantee Co. STOCK
Standard Oil Co. Stock,
And all securities dealt In on New York
Stock Exchange for cash or on margin.
'rO CAPITALISTS, company promoters aud oIb..-
L FOR SAFE me patent rights for United 49, ~
America OF Important Inventions connecIed Ytth', ~
BTihtinf 'ahrs, now being successfully worked In In
engage; Address r. j. GILBERI. Imperial noteihi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-19

CLOBIN0 PRICES OF UNITED bTATEB BUNDH-
BID. Asked BID. Asked.
q 8 20. r. U 8 g.. r,
at plofa. 90 - 1so4...l12N ll3h
O 8 a, r. S So, o.
1907. ...loeH ITO 1900. ...1l2K ll3h
q 8 A, o, q S IS. r,
1907. ....lOoH l1oh 1897 .....101k
Q S %, T. U 8 es, r,
1895. ....llek 1leAI 1895 ....104N -
U 8 %, O., q s 6a, r.
1895 ....lleh 1898 1888 ."..1o6k -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
'TELEGRAPHIC.
POLITICAL OUTLOOK.
Senator TillmaD Discovers a Strong
Spinal Column
AMONG THE SILVER DEMOCRATS.
Inc Ills Of the Country, lie says, Can
NOT he Cared By Increasing
the Tariff

DrSvEB, Colo, April IA special
o. the News from Hastings, Nob,
fay,.
A News representative met Senator
rulman nj Toeumsch. Asked as TO tho
political outlook, Senator Illiman said:
III have discovered q much stronger
spinal column amnng the silver Demo
Gratis. In fact, heretofore II has been
q sort Of n jelly affair Pressure at
home among the constituents Of COM
pressmen and sunnlOts aud the nsces-
uty Tor progressive action hasproduoed
Ia afsAt change. Men who would not
.rrak 20 me IN December are growing
more chummy all tue Time. the outlook
b. altogether favorable for tue Demo-
cratic convention 10 be controlled by
inc Tree silver wing. The news NJ
Warrington IL coming In rom all the
.tatB. Senators aud other ifte silver
men report that VIZ Ats going 10 be IN
control nt Chicago.
81 don't suppose ~ 10 any secret that
am not gong 10 stand any Demo.
cratic guldhug platform. | WON'T have
It. A. 10 the outlook, Senators JOnepi
uaffIe and others have the details.
WetNpoct TO hsvs OuU.hnli Of Nichi.
gan, Indiana, GhiO, all Of Illinois amt
Tue South, except Kentucky, anu
Kentucky would be- all right n some
.uc would go there aud stir them ~.
Tnat's what 1 went Tor, to put "a blister
uu tnrir backs. 1 never hal o wilder,
hotter, more ehthusiastic crowd than
tuAt At Lexington last Saturday. Tue
harder Cleveland was hit lhr better
tUty liked II.
"Thu panic II chronic. They told IA
Duo 1898 and 1894 aud they tell us now
that prosperity would return ns soon
aa confidence was restored. Now they
propose to cure the thing by increasing
tho nrif. When tue consumer IL
t,aggsrlug under all hs can bear, they
advocate piling on more. Foreign
muuey.londtts own the country. They
own the courts aud the railroads,
They charge all that the tfsnlc viii
b.br, aud the farmer gtOaus under the
tuiduu, unable ~ make living OK.
Irusts, alter paying taxes. why
should England want any change IN
Tue monetary system when sne eau
luy the American farmerh' products
iUr half what they arc wotihH Tue
people OF tue East DO not understand
Tue situation, tut they WILL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
rnE.IpENrIAL osnrAIaN
silver Leaders Have u pian Go Cap
turo the presidoury.

silver Leaders Have 70 pian 60 Cap
turo the Presidency.
CHICAGO, Aprlll8.-A special to the
Post from Washington says Demo
cratic leaders nave mRiufed plap u
capture the Presidency next iail by
organizing atplit In Chicago, putilng
two tickets In tue field, anu then bring.
ing the two wings u the party to-
gether In the electoral college.
Tho silver leaders have been fohem'
ing on tue proposition Tor month";, aud
very latuly passei II along icr the con.
6iuefA.io Of the managers Of the
sound money element, by whom II has
been received with open nvoL The
white House has been the scene VI
several cOnsutAtiOns on the matter
Within tue lat four or i've days.
Friends Of sound money, not only IN
Congress, but from financial and com.
mcrclal circles, have had nasty sum.
mons 90 meet and discuss questions "
supreme concern u the party welfare.
The rr6ulI Of Sli thlu pAlayCr " tnnI a
thOfDu b understanding mas teen
reached, and that Democratic hopes
are higher Mt this wutlng than they
have toOu ior two yCnrs.
Many %; tue silver leaders of The
Republican party are fully advised OF
the Democratic program, and they are
watching developments with tue
greatest interest. The hTCl plOttef-
among the Democrats foudly hope
that the Republicans may be Induced
10 pufsuo similar iaCtlCs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14

NEW ORLEANS, April 49, The Plea
yuue tomorrow wilt print tue following
rOm iiH special correspondents
HAvANA, April . Tho condition OF
affairs ir continuing to draw 70 rfifla,
aud soon there Will be- q clash which
viii either rebound 90 the benefit Ut
the Spanish OF the Cubaus. For the
pat TOUR days no official news has been
gwen out at the oaptaiu.gencfal'a uiliCt,
aud Tumul's arc tile OF b battle IA which
tue Insurgents were victorious. No
details can be- learned, bat there has
butn considerable huffying aud scutfy-
ing around tho palace.
rhe landing VI the expeditions under
ColisEI, Gafciaand Bfaullo Pcua have
had TAD effect here, especially ne tue
coast WAS supposed 10 DO Nv well
guarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14

CISClNSA1t, April l3.--Tho htt0r.
ney Tor Ai1nzJ wsliing, indicted with
Scott Jackson Tor the murder VI Pearl
Bryan, has been notified 10 uu ready
TO proceed to trial on May OH. This
indicates that Judge Helm expects
10 finish the trial Of Scott Juck.
son IA two weoks. Its given out that
the Prosecution viii not call oithor Of
the men a. a witness against the other,
bting confident that they have already
enough evidence 20 convict both.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
THE nArAnELE WAR.
INpsnsss Must uc Paid BY the soc'h
AfFtfn NUtuunuN

AANANh HNAAANNNAN
LOSDJN, April l3.--lu the House Of
Commons rHr secretary Of state Tor tho
colonies, NJ, Joseph Chamberlain
made a statement today regarding tue
situation IN Mslhbelulsui. Ho shii
that the government Of Cape Colony
Sir Hercules Robinson, hsl offered 70
isphtgh immediately to the disturbed
dIsificis force OF $40 Ctvalfy and -lJ
mounted infantry from NHial, 10 hlli'
tigu 10 the volunteers and police, when
1t has already been arranged should Dc
cent 10 MsiAbuleiand.
81. Chamberlain added that Sir
Hercules Robinson would also raise q
force OF go Basutos 10 uisist IN quolling
tue rebellion, sud he, Nc. Chamber
lain, was consulting with the war Of
iicr as to the steps uoUcssufy In order
20 replace tao troops ordered Into the
Interior
MI Chamberlain added that the
British South Africa company wouli
Aayo 10 pay Tor these operations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
scientific rsprdl,isu 60 Japan.

SEATTLE, Wssh., Aurll l3.-IhC
AmhurstsslronOmiCnleEpedition, iliiud
out 10 take observations Ia Japan oi a
total oclipsc OF the sun w August next
arrived IN Seattle overland from View
YORK today. The pCrsunuol ut the
PARTY n RB followG Mr. ana Mfs. Az.
thur Curtis Janice, Prot aud Ma.
David II. ro.u, john pembutton, u.
= NJ, WilIlam 4. GcrrlgN, De- Van.
dofI,Ool Adfiauce, a. W. Francis AMI
T.. A. Thompson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14

SrWNGFrELD, H., April l3.-John
Otis Humphrey, VINO is delegate TO
the national Republican, convention
from tho seventeenth lllinti' distr 81,
and who 10 under instruction TO vote
Tor McKinl has received the follow
Ing telegram from Senator CulIom
from Warrington, ro'errlng 10 the
senator's PrtsiiUntiql canliIacy 81
have not Withdrawn and DON'T Intend
10 Wlthdfaw,n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
INDIANS INcirED.
Government officials Kiiisd aud tue
Town Hnii sacked.

Town Hnii sarkOd'
CRY or MEXICO, April IA telc.
cram from OaEaca CITY states that
lchul Indians at the town Juqueln
siiIcd all tue town cOu ncilurs, school
teachers, local priests, chief OF police
anu the Telegraph operator, In fact
every ono holding government
place. The people are In terror
Tho rebels began their plotting In
holy week, iustigatei by ludlan law.
yeIa, who Informed theu that the new
rtnlr taxes were uuC1usiitutiOuul, but
the authorities paid no attention 10 the
excitement RmOug them, considering
tuey were engaged In their drunken
celebration OF the seasru. But, procure
iug arms aui matches, they maize a
rush TOT the town hall, and tue pteitC,
hastily closed the duutr, which they
ruakeI with petroleum aud burned,
thus Ctlsctiug an entrance aud sarking
the place, penetrating the private
apartments Of the project, and grossly
maltteAteu the women Of his family,
EbI then, turuiuE attention 10 the OIL
claaaud aimed servants, killed rud
wuunued several. The scene was a
horrible one, ns tue assault took place
10 the carly evening, aud the excite.
me Of the NIB was indtecribnult.
rne mob OF drunken Indians, after
soaking the town hall, went - the
federal stamp office anu assaulted 1t,
burning down the OUTSIDE door with
petroleum, which also communicated
lire 10 the Uutite house, piacing Collector
Hfaciada, who WIS on the 70 with his
cleras, IN most perilous position, but
tusy managed % escape by the rear,
Jump lng for thtit lives. Many shops
were itnrd after being sacked, and
tue Indians decorated themselves with
Hnrry. They all fed On tue approach
o. tue soldiers Hud are now M Tue
hills. Toe revolt is local aid VIII be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
Nnnrsms Csnrl nscl.Ion..

WAuINuT1S, April l3-ln the
case Of tue Northern Pacific Railway
company VI Samuel Peterson, au
0plnlon by Justice PeCkham OF the
1upftmc court tuiHy reversed the
opinion " the court below. Tho csso
was QUO u damages on account Of nu
accident, aud the question Involved
was whether section hots was a
fellow servant OF an agent OF the f,ui,
The opinion holds him 10 bo "a fellow
servant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
CASE FROM ARIZONA.

In pas,ing upon the case Of W. A.
Howard W a. Wentworth, appealed
from the coud Of Auz1un, involving
the validity Of n territorial statutr
tearing upon the possession OF records
4 Cocnire county, the court, IN Que
puuso OF tao caFv presented, entered
iutn n general discussion whether,
In discussing tho validity Of any legis.
lutive enactment, It II competent 10 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
Great S. L, 4 Hot Springs Ry,


leave A. lsrms Nv. FAfm. Arrive
Do D. III..a. |UEtuu. L.
' Goa. us .f. H. e. 0A m. sslA ui.
a,a. Do ..au lunLa % 50 m.
600 OF. SOD u, as o. m. o p3u. un
N COD m. 'u m. IS %. m e g. on.
'laHTUNHrUl sunday.
AUH.U uUH. sunday tIAIH.
~ 81 be- DO e. a IN Arr Fm'n E1sA m.
Nv. .m'u Iit, %. u. Arr A. L. ltsn IN.
Depot Third West and south rompIust
GENERA once. 300 south NAuat
a EAaulHuEB ALI a. RUDY.
.L-- L.-L-Lr- L-m- Pa. ArahI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
cANNor nEcrIvE pANAuE..

Justice Pockhnm also delivered the
opinion vi the court In the case Of thc
Northern Pacific Railway company
VI q. l.. Lewis. Lewis had claimed
damages Tor tho destruction Of 10000
cords Of wood by a fire which stated
from Northern Pacific locomotive.
AZ appeared that the wood IN ques.
tien was cut uIon tho public domain
aud was located upon the public do.
main wnen burned, the court held that
Lewis did Rot have sufficient tito to
10 10 onlitle him TO damages Tor 10
destruction, auu decided Ia favor VI
the railroad company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14

suppressed and tho insligstors Of the
Indians will be severely punished, ~
they took advantage OF their gross ~
uOfanCo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
,... .,s.. h Eliot Boa 70, 1885,


tsays sails tsh- coy
SO. .aIor Bu.ham. Provo. buut
junction aud oil IoIu'a Eaal TOSS. n
hu t#fu. iflru. NranH auUUuHu
sUda. pu.au Eassssst.s.... o. % M.
DO. ?. Dor ogden and intermediates
500 taigr $40 iIaaHant NaHi. pa.
.uh Hul aH IniUrUoIIafo
40. fHtus iufsla Fsfs1H. PROVO
uuI H. intermediate points ? H.W M
No. i#fut ugieH hHI tHU west .. "a n.
81. l=Flf U. Goo ani tHa Nasf.... }. b If.ui.
arrive ssitInss ,itv
NO lafum Provo. st,aI sdurp0a
a., sndtbs L,'l..,. ........ iI's p. al
aud tas Esst ............. map. M.
t=ffum Provo. uInHbsn Mast
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AUi tat i,ls utv t1 klutv CITY had tuiaA'
ID. 80 colorado UuIU'H.
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Denver
TICia. ones, IS v. 21d South
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D. 4. WAbLEltil. 1sB. lsstaH A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14

behind an enrolled bill, slgned by the
presiding officer Of the House o. a
legislative body, held that ~ was not