davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26
A STRANGE INTENTION.


Anenl the death On the 18Th Inst. OF
Elder Andrew BiorkmAn. who was
performing missionary work In
sweden, Elder Arthur +. Batnos,
who was called At the same time from
the same quorum, block snd ward,
said today. "Elder BJorkman
was rendered y farewell party In con-
nsolion with myself. Before going
he expressed strong desire TO
take his burial robes with
him. thought the notion n
very queer one and prevailed ON him
10 abandon II but the idea was given
up reluctantly. Whether no ha1 any
pfestntimentOi death 1 cannot shy."
Containing Elder Barnes said that
the deceased has a brother living on
Troop street, Brooklyn, New YORK.
This brother u In the wood.
carving business aud IL In a
prosperous condition. At the re-.
quest OF Elder Bjorkman Elder
Barnes Waited the brother anu his
family by whom he was most pleasant.
ly received. They TegTeliuily ex.
pressed themselves that "Uuole John"
had not called on Ihem on his way 10
Europe. Tho latter announced bis
Intention Of doing that on his way
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26
Political Pointers.
A silver club will be- organized at
Eureka on Saturday night


A silver club will be organized at
Eureka on Saturday night
Peter Condie OF the Sixth ward
seems % be several lengths ahead Of
oil other Repnblican candidates for
sheriff. Peters friends declare him to
b. Splinter with a record and cay
that he will carry OF the nomination.
Logan Journal. Every free silver
man In IushO should stand by Senator
Dubois o. he he's stood by silver. Let
the Republicans OF Idaho do all the
maligniug OF Dubois, Democrats
should bcifiend every friend Of silver.
Mammoth Record: Judge King IL
expected here some time during tue
coming week and has promised TO
oiucidate the silver question. Eureka
promises TO send over a large delega.
lion on the occasion. The Judge ~ an
eloquent ana foroiblo speaker and
everybody should hear him.
Sheriff Hardy IA an unassuming
candidats tor succession Ia office. He
IL saving political wood bot not say.
Inc much, tue extent OF his declAfa.
ton 10 n NEWS man being! III my
wOik hiss been satisfactory TO the poo.
pie they will probably give mo tho
place; II not, they won't"
Provo Enquirer: The Fopuilst fusion
has extended 10 Utah county. With.
out giving out the details Of the deal
At present, n call has been made by
three Democrats and three Popullats,
advising all who favor Mt. Bryan'a
election 10 Join with the Democrats In
caucuses hnd convention. The Demo.
cratic county convention will be held
at springvllle on tue 1911 Of Ssplem.
bar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26
The o'heF side OF tho story

Replying 70 ME wliu's complaint In
her suit for divorce, James Wust bas
llrd iu the rnitl district court an an.
twur and cross complaint In whioh he
tuuea that ho threw her down on tbe
nl.r kicked and bruised her nRbt
LIMB, on uvon caused het any great
bUNliy pain, o. has ever behaved iu a
cruel anu inhuman manner, but has
CONDUCTED himself as a duti al, kind
ana loving husbani. He further dc.
mes ihnt painful has always con,
uueIvd heIsUli as a true ana faithful
wliTi hu says that she has Away
ir'el 90 get 10 her possession ali the
m neys and properties possible, no that
she could send tue same to her daugh.
tetF,
Mr West complains that for more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26
BOARD CAN ADJUST
Taxes In Different Portions Of a Con-
sOIidalsd SChOOl District.
AN OPINION FOR BRIGHAM CRY.
Salaries Fix d by County Comm :
son.fs tf,r h. lin Prescribed
b. Law are valid.

Attorney General a. &. Bishop to
day transmitted 10 Nels jensen, county
attorney Of Box Elder county, the !.
lowing opinion respecting the extent
ana manner Of taxation u consolidated
school districts VI varying financial
standings
sir-I have before me your favor Of
August 2iih IN which you reolte that
Brlgh m cry now constitutes four
school districts, separate sud distinct,
one haviag nm Indebtedness OF $4,000;
another 5000, another sl,s00; the
fourth being cut o. debt with perhaps
n little money IN the treasury. Y,u
state that the people OF Brigham CITY
are desiriQus OF cons ilidatiny these dis
tficis, and you ash TO be
advised, II tho distflcis arc united
into one by the hoard OF county
commissioners, will the taxpayers Of
what l. now the fourth district, which
is out OF debt, be obliged 90 help pay
on the bDnIei indeb cdness OF the
other dislric ., or will the Taxpayers Of
those districts which are bonded DO
oblised 20 pay on their own indebted.
uesi2
an VI the opinion that section 80,
page AS OF the laws Of 1895. iully an-
uwefa your question; II provideil
"lhe board Of county commissioners
Of any county may create Into a school
district auy territory not already
~ crested, OF may create dlt.
trici out OF n part or parts OF one or
more districts upon being pUtllionol to
NO do, BY 40 many residents OF such
Territory NJ have tho care anu Gus.
tedy Of not less Than twenty school
children OF school age residing therein,
VI upon the recommendation OF the
county superintendent. Tue board VI
county commissioners may change tue
boundaries OF, divide aud consolidate
existing school districts. Whenever
the board OF county commissioners
shAll divide, consolidate or change the
boundatiol VI existing school districts,
said board shall have the power, as
an Incident 10 ,uoh division, consoll.
dalton or change, 10 equitably adjust
tho property rights ana burdens Of
the several districts al cted thereby,
by appoftloning EXISTING school
property ana debts anu by modifying
ur feappoftioninR taxes already voted,
IN sucn manner as tho Justice OF the
c'He shall Ia the opinion OF such board
dumand. 10 accomplish such ADJUST
ment the board OF county cOmmis.
tionen may direct special taxes To be-
levied and collected on particular
areas Of distrlcte 90 ohauged.o
Uuder this section, Il II clear tina,
the whole question VI adjustment OF
property rights anu burdens and the
appOriionmont OF existing school prop.
cry aud Indebtedness would be voste
In the board OF county commissioners.
The hoard would also DO empowered
10 ieapporIlon the tAKes already voted;
In snort the board Of county commits.
aioners would bo tribunal TO deter.
mine all questions In relation 20
property rights and Indebtedness IN
such manner as the Justice OF the case
would In their opinion dcmAnd.
| have the honor TO be,
Your obudisnt servant,
a. q. BisHor.
Attorney General.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26
DELEGATES FROM UTAH.
They VIII ATTEND ihs second 0uidrtn'
NAL Convention Il bsmocra,io
llubs az ~. lonis.

The second quadrennial convention
Of Democratic clubs will be- held at 81.
Louis beginning September 3Olh next.
Judge Henderson IL president Of the
Utah rauiheation aud from him o
NEWS man attempted to ASCERTAIN
how many delegates II would send, n
apy. The Judge 10 out'of tho city on
business but from other sources II was
learned that Utah would be- represented
and tho matter would receive speedy
attention.
Each Democratic club, league, or
Democratic society on tho roll OF tho
national association will 10 entitled 20
one delegate for each hundred mem.
befp In good standing; but no club or
society will 10 entitled 10 mofe than
i've delegates. Wherever the clubs or
societies OF any state OF territory, In.
cluding the District OF Columbia, no
less than ten IN number, have formed
n state, territorial OF district assocla.
tion, or shall hereafter have done 40.
such association will be entitled "
eleven delegates at large.
This call Ia addressed 10 all popular
organizations under any name which
support Bryan and Sowall or fusion
tickets In behalf OF the Democratic
candidate for the presidency, anu
which may seek enrolment with this
association for tho purpose Of intelli-
gent and general co.opefatlon In the
pending campaign.
II In announced that the ptotent
cniuuAlQu will La In lnfQo neaaufa "A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26
4 HIch Man.

They mad just srrlvoi In Brooklyn
from The islanJ. They walked acfo.s
We eroat bridge. AZ they approached
tho Now York side they stretched their
nenR- and Viewed the massive built.
ingf.
"oh, he must be rich. Z" she vsnluted.
"WhJ2n
''rhe man who owns all those
buildings"
''Ouo man DOESN'T own them all."
"Oh. yes he doe, " she assured him.
"How do you kuow2" he asked.
"Because," she said "hls name IL on
them"
~ guess that's so," he agreed, AZ he
looked up at sky.scraper. "Mf. Ca.
lotla must DO pretty rich. Printers
Ink.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26
AT GARFIELp.


This Afternoon the n. q. U. went
out to Garfield Beach TO celebrate tue
Fiat regiment field day, a big crowd
Of friends going with them. A lot VI
sports have been arranged for, with
prizes Tor each. The program includes
a basenall game. running high Jump,
running broad jump, 7tnodi Ing high
jump, Standing broad jump, shoe race,
100 yard race, 30 yard heavy march.
ing order, individual competitive dfill,
target shooting, bicycle road race and
bnll Ia the evening.
a special car was rendered 10 n party
Of officers going with the excursion.
The party was composed Of the follow.
Ing from the Sixteenth infantry, u. 3.
army, at Fort Douglas; Captains
Noble and richards and Lieutenants
Lassltor, Palmer, Carey, Taylor,
6soTge, Wright, Castle aud Simons.
81 the n. q. u. officers there were In
tho party, Captains Grow, Lund, Az.
ford, Nyalt0m, Thompson, Sanders
and Newburgor, anu LloutonAnts
Wobb. smith, Fisher, dlmons, Garter
anu Lamb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26
TESTIMONIALS rnom u. y. nAErIS
u soulh Mc., Iennlr.

81 know that Wolcotps 'Paln Paint
Remedy 10 good. Your advertisements
are true. IL you desire, | eau got
you dozens Of leetimopisls from people
l have cured with 'Iain PANT /
have used II for years and can testify
to all you state. Ia one Instance, I
cured bad CASE Of sun stroke. the
man being at deaths door. his l.,
true"
All druggists sell wolcolps "Pain
PainW Remedy. Try " 25c bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26

ing alternative boiween n prohibiiive
taflfi and silver standard. But our
money monopolisis In this case harvest
the storm where they have been SOW.
ing the wind. Their long conunueu
opposition to international oimelalllsm
is on the eve Of receiving its proper
retributlon. Bfyaus victory will no
doubt prepare the way for an interna.
tional agreement. SHOULD Bryan be
elected, we, the bimetalisls, would gaiu
formidable alice, while American
banker wouli certainly DO oil In theii
power TO fsresiall the depreciation Of
American values by backing our cause
OF international bimeiallism.
uNow as 10 the prospects In Europe.
Tho posstssors OF American values,
fearing depreciation, would iniiu'
ence the Bourae TO such an
extent a. 10 cauie capital TO recon.
slider it, attitude toward bimeialliam,
whereupon the European governments
may DO obliged to adopt Dlmetallism In
order 10 restore conndencs and
EQUALITY. All Europe has formally
declared that bimetallism shall not be
Introduced Without Bftain'a co.0pcfa.
lion. The English cabinet At Baliouf's
insilgatlon decided on March IL that
nothing should interfere with the gol1
standard. Bal'ouf represents the 10.
mafkable ana questionable view that
no change OF coinage should be i'm.
rofed on financial mon, In otho,
words, the world Of finance rules-ihe'
,niui u jail0f.
Balfouf waits and hopes patiently for
the blmeiallio conversion Of London.
That famous debate Of March IL has
clearly shown what Il thought Of the
question In the city. Tbs Shylock
standpoint was never presented With
more brutal eflrontery than by Haf.
court. The American silver party
will Ind Hsrcouu's speech tue best
campaign document.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26
A Plensnnt Ride.

The Great Salt Lake q Hot Springs
railway through south Davis county
IL having a pretty good passenger bust.
ness nowadays. II affords one OF the
most pleasant Of railway rides. passing
as u does through yeritable garden,
and many people avail themselves OF
the opportunities Of q healthiul whirl
through a beautiful suburban district.
Once tried, there Ia no failure to up.
pTsolAls IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26
rnE la SAL nousrAIss.


Grand county Fast Coming TO the
'FRONT.' a. u Mining District
The mineral resources o. tho no "
State OF Utah are not confined 10 any
particular locality, although somo
districis may be a good deal better
than Others. II IL an acknowledged
fact, however, that the States mouu.
tsins have hardly been scratched over
yet aud that the future will bring tu
light greater and better results In tue
way Of mlulng than have yet rewardc 1
the lsoots OF the hardy aud sturdy
proprietor and miner.
Grand county IL last coming to the
front as u mining region and particu.
lar attention IA just now being paid 10
the La Sal mountains situated TO the
north Of the city OF Moab, whete 70.
cent finds OF ore have given every
indication Of tho mountain'e richness.
In speaking OF the district the Grand
Valley fimos says In a lateIitsut:
The recent finds VI exceedingly rich
tioat on the La Bal mountains IL be.
ginning TO attract attention from prac.
teal miners. They have boon quietly
coming In until NJ this time there are
Mt least one hundred prospeolots at
work on the mountains.
Every practical miner that has ever
passed over the mountains has been
convinced that as rich lodps as were
ever discovered lay hidden Ia them,
some samples OF quartz were recently
shown In this tiilce nuldluR gold IN
nuggets rs large as grains OF wheat.
MheAe, certainly. are from mineral
bearing veins.
We have been unable TO learn that
heretofore any systematic seaton has
Oeen made, more than hurried pass.
ing over tho ground. What Ia needed
v sinking or tunnelling to get through
lhu heavy slide that covers ihe noun.
Alns. Fortunes are waiting parties
who viii 10 ahead with such work.
Numerous leads haze boon discoy.
cred Ani located that run In FREQ gold
rom % 10 $40 per ton, but as yet moth.
NIX but limit OF assessment work la.
been dooe on them. Depth would
moe1 likely uncover ore Of greater
value. Mining men with scmo capital
AT their command can fn1 no more
promising locality Tor investment In
prospective work than these noun.
tainp.
A little energy 10 required to get the
right men Interested, but once IL IA
done II means tho development OF
lhis country. not only tho mineral but |
Inc agricultural lands nnd roads aud
waterways.
No one has more at stake than those
VINO have lands aud business invest. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26

County Surveyor Harry Joseph go,,
up TO Idaho next week 10 suTvsy ,
group OF claims TOR the Gold Fin
Mining company.
Ore from the Golden Oppo flunity
anu silver King Extension mines ba,
recently been received at the Pionepr
sampler.
Mammoih Record. Much uneasI.
ness has been experienced by owner.
OF locations In North Tintic Mining
district owing 10 the recent ruling of
the land office, anu many are rolocat.
log their claims 10 10 on the safe side.
cali is made to reorganlEs tho dis.
trlot,
MI. u. +. Stewart, who one day last
week took party 0f woFkinRmen To
tue Adolphia Mining oompanyjs claim
Ia hush Valley, returned Last night
Ito Gays no ieels confident the com.
pany has q valuable claim there
WORK Ia now being actively pushed 10
develop tue property.
The Gae d Valley Times, published
nj Moab, Utah, says that n mining az.
pert from Montana spent several dave
tue past week, examining tue conner
properties 10 tho Big IndlAn JIsirlo,
His report will be locked Tor win
anxiety by all Interested; Ia fact n ia
70 the Interest VI every Resident In M
valley that something practical be h..
GU Oh the mineral Tetouroes OF m.
gu rounding mountains.
In tho past twelve or fifteen war.
says correspondent Of the Grand
Valley Times, II has been the neturaI
observation OF old pioneer settlers IN
ms valley, lying at the base OF the L.,
BAL mountains, TO note the very Inn.
itel mineral yestigation these noun.
i-ins nave received by, II might In
Faithfully said, h,Rting proVpselot'
II Is an unditpuIed fact that Valuablo
h1al has been picked up at varl5us
polnis but 10 cay that careful inyesIl.
gauon mas been made IL certainly moi
correct, The Sierra La Sal moustaios
has been dssignaied by the goyeTumsnt
.eologlcsl mineral survey Ne a vAlu1,
bic mineral bsarlng district. Compsr.
aliVely the surface Is undisturbeu nj
present anu awaits tho eneraelIr IN.
ves'iga!or or prospeoIor that labor does
mol intlmidaie. N' u0''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26
Tue GREEN BAG.

The State toiri Of education will
meet nj the 0filoe OF Dr. Park, State
superintendent VI public instruction, at
~ O'Clock Saturday morning.
w. Is. tMcUornloh, Frank ID. Kim.
ball anu II. q. Mcmillan, appTaisefs VI
the estate OF tho late Louise Grace
Emery, filed In the olofk'a ,fiiuu their
ststemcnt yesterday, setting forth that
they mad valaod decsdenps property at
50. 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26
stuck with chap Money.

Hopelul-Pa, Johnny Higgins Ia a
bigger fool than people thinh. Oh,
but i soaked HIM last evening.
Great Polillclan-Bully for you.
How'd you No ~
hopeiul-Why, you know you said
yesterday morning that a dollar was
worth only nity cents. | had fourteen
Of them and sold the whole mess TO
That blamed sucker Tor sixty-iive cents
apircc,-New York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26
MINOR MENTION.

Nophi Sohoneld, who has been
"ioollng tho bumps" OF HE friends
heads for several years past has gone TO
New York Tor the purpose OF further
pursuing bis studies ana gfAduatinA
from GoIham's chief phTen)logicll In.
stliute.
A missionary entertainment will be
given Ia the Eleventh ward meeting
house tomorrow night, commencing
At O'Clock, 10 honor OF Elders Frank
Penroie anu Frank Frees. An ex.
cellenl program Il prepared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26

an "her OF on" Hundred and Ten
Thousand for tho unmbuE.
special Correspondence OF tue NEWS
ROBINSON, Juab County, Aug. 20.
is9b.-ll is reported hero today thai
the Mammoth Mining company will
shortly commence operations at the
workings OF the old Mammoth mIne
anu viii sink In the old shaft lh,s
week.
The siOux-AjAx tunnel 10 now sOo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26

sioux Consolidated the Only stock
Dealt In a. rodsy's CaiI.
The Sioux Consolidated stock can.
nfed the lauTels at today's call On
,ehAnge, when 100 shares change /
hands At sl.O5. This was the only
transfer during the dsy, although close
attention was given to some OF tho
other stocks.
The closing ngurss were Us follows
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26
NrOuHs Ann nAng Ers.


INV YORK, Aug ~ stock market one,.a
Woak iractlonally lower the deprcs',o
lanuenced ~ shaded London guolatlons mn
ihe announcement OF tho failure OF iliiian
The selling pressure WA relaxed Alta, Il,
HoiosA' huntington and Western Union each
s ~ y" tue market At noon was fairly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26
tsTRAY POUND NOTICE.

nSK nRoWN on nay MARI ABOUT
" eight years Old. Hind feet white, y
right aidu OF neck
II the above described animal Ia not claimed
and taken away on or before August u, lrsi,
she will be sold al CITY LsirAy Pound At gp, M.
JOHN u. NATION.
Pound Keeper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26

sliAw AT his home. No. iis we,t p,n.,,
houlh street. this city, Auguft gtib' "YUil
5osoen sha" ailet short ilne.a Detrsss.
vac b0fnih fhuaceiphia gOpt. ID. Isl
Funeral from bis late residence t,r,....-
Aug. 2ith. ASH O'Clock, A M '''iUiluH.
Philadelphia papers please copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26

IT, Louis committees, in cooperation
with the executive committee Of this
aaeoClntiOu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26

Lambs, &J.00a q. so 10 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26


Chicago Live stack
Chicago, Aug u
Light, t1Naasa.
Mixed. Q.euafa55
Heavy. flGImglHt
Rouge, y GQaSlsO
CATTLE
Beeves. fiioafis0
lows aud heifcrs, 81 l0afs N
IeNas steer. LsUa s. vs.
westerns, tl.fudf 81.
siockore and foedors. sL5oaaa
shoop-ttcady
'hieHso 1arHet.
uhieasa. Aug "A
Mheat-AuEust ssNas.; sent. 49,
august, anu sept ,2ia't
Oats August, lb'fi sent iU.
iOrk-August anu sept t3fgH
Lard august and cpt, aali,
tlbs-August and sept, - IS
flaN-oGdC1a.
Iimoihy-Sg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-26

SILVER, L.-ad
fiiver-Gs
Lohd-il50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-23
4 TRAMPING TINKER'S WOES.
Hi. Starving and Locked In n Freight Car
for Eight Days.

William Turner. a homeless travelling tinker,
who is suffering from rheumatism. was found
yesterday morning IN a Lehigh Valley Railroad
freight car at Commun!paw. He was uncOn-
scious and almost dead from starvation. Ee
was taken to the City Hospital, where, under
the influence of stimulants, he revived. lie said
that on sunday o. last week ne started to walk
from Elizabeth to this city. On reaching Wa
verify he had II bad attack of rheumatism. a
freight train WAS standing on the track, and
Turner climbed into AN empty car.
He fell asleep and when he awOke he did not
know where he was or whattime 1t was. H"tried
to get out OF the car but found the door locked.
He kicked at the door and shouted. but 40 one
came to his relief. Turner says he had neither
food nor drink for nearly eight days, and he
thought he was ecoInin insane. To add to his
misery he suffered from rheumatism, and
WAS Obliged to lie on the toor OF the car the
greater part of the time.
When the car was opened yesterday the men
who found Turner bought at first that he was
dead. At tho hospita. IL was said last night that
there is Il bare chance of Turner's recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-23
How Mme. Van DIVERS Money Was Spent
In Vain by Mr.. BiumenberG.

Louis BlumenberC. manager of the lnterna-
tional Bureau of Music, at liz East Eighteenth
street. appeared in the YOrkville Police Court
yesterday in answer to n summons obtained
from Magistrate E5rann b. Nine. Marian Van
Duyer. n professional singer. She charged him
with having obtained $500 from her on the
promise that he would get her an engagement.
which lie had failed to do.
Mr.. Blumenberg told the Magistrate that the
complainant had called at the International
Bureau in January and asked him to procure
her an engagement for this spring to sing in
first class concerts. As was his custom. he
offered for $500 to advertise her extensively.
and use his efforts to procure the desired en-
gIgemcnt. He made arrangements with the
MHSic,it Courier to advertise Nine. DIVER for
six months for $500. He also sent to different
mnnagemcnts Of concerts throughout the
country II Thousand circulars furnished him by
the singer. and put her picture, with an
advertisement, IN the weekly bulletin issued BY
his bureau.
81 did not agree to get her an engagement.
your Honor" said ne. II can promise nothing
OF that sort: but promised and have used all
my influence toward that end
Magistrate Brann said that the defendant
could not be prosecuted Crimiually for the lar
ceny of the $500. as II appeared that he had
done his best 10 get Nine. Van buyer an en-
gagement. At the request Of her lawyer. how
ever. the case was adjourned until : o'clock on
April 27,