davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22
GIVE GOOD ADVICE.
BaccaIaureate Addresses By
Several College Presidents.
The Bates and Bowt'oin Student:
Listen to Words Of Wisdom.
Commencement Al Yale, Dartmouth and OtheI
New England Colleges.

Lewiston, June 21.-President Chase
delivered the baccalaureate sermon
before the Bates college students al
the Main Street Baptist church. this
forenoon. Text, John XIV. Ills, Il
pray not that thou shOuldst take them
out of the world. but that thou
shouldst keep thep from evil" He
applied this to the lives Of students
and showed the possibilities Of men
and women in the affairs, OF life and
the advantages. coming Put from Sc
clusion into puf5Iic life. q
He>also pointea.o out the evil ways OF
the world and warned the students
against them, saying: 1T Is God
alone who can give men power to meet
and use the world for a realization OF
their ideal worth and thar of their
fellow beings without the perversion
of one of it's manifold blessings. The
key to life, for all true life is eternal
is in the knowledge of God as re-
vealed in His son. In proportion as
we know God. we know how to use
Gods world, holding all it's parts in
t5ue relation and finding every crea
ton of His good. yet subordinating.t the
lower good to the higher. keeping un-
der our bodies in the service Qum
minds and souls
President Chase denied the IL
sentatfpiis of the college being cfois-
terra place of retirement from the
buslhnx attitudes VI the n lids
change. An advance has beeK %hade
| in college government; more colleges
than formerly are found amid the life
vi stirring town or city. With attn
letic contests, intercollegiate debates,
college journalism and college Chris
tian associations. there has entered a
new element into student life. the
feeling that its pastime's interest to
the encouraging world and sOciable
life of the. college is mingling more
and more with that of community
most noteworthy of all the curriculum
itself once dealing almost exclusively
with the orient remote and the alb
stract now directs an Increasing share
of attention of the moderns present and
the concrete. In closing, President
Chase counsels the students that the
four years had been years of prepare
ton. He said,
Whatever the weak points in your
armor. the coming may disclose that
YOU may now put it on to begin life's
actual conflict. 1t is a grand world
that you are about to enter. 1t is
worthy of all the enthusiasm you can
feel it is a good world which at once
is to fashion you and tor be fashioned
by you. Disappoint it not by Sinking
its burdens and ignoring its need,
cheat it not by appropriatinG to your
own luxurious enjoyment the gifts
that God meant for others.s Apart
from God your work will faHSyou can
at most make but a few seemly
scratches upon the sands of III which
the turning tide will speeding efface.
With Gods help you can reclaim some
of earth's deserts and plant them with
the perennial flowers of love"
This evening. Rev. DR.. Baldwin ad-
dressed the Christian Association of
the college on Christ and Modern
Thought"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. June 21.-The areas of high
pressure are central off the Florida and
the north Pacific coast. The pressure is
relatively high in Manitoba.
A storm of considerable intensity has
developed in the st. Lawrence valley, Il
wind of 40 mile per hour being reported
from Buffalo, % mile per hour at Sault
Ste. Marie.
Rain fell in tn lower Lake regions. the
upper Ohio valley, New England. Middle
Mississippi valley. and the extreme South
Atlantic states
The temperature has risen in the South
Atlantic and middle Gulf States. and has
fallen in New England. the lower Lake
region and the middle Missippi valley.
The maximum temperature is 30 degrees
or above reported from Memphis. Vicks-
burg, Springfield, Ills. Indianapolis,
Parkersburg, Washington and Boston
Thunder showers. with lower tempera-
ture in the middle of the day, will occur
in the Lake region and in the middle At
lantic states
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22

The Populists of Knox county held
their county convention at Rockland,
Saturday Nominations for county
officers were made as follows: Sena-
tor. Levi w. Smith, Vinal Haven; Judge
of probate. Warren HHls. Union:
register Of probate. L. J. Hills, War;
rem; sheriff. A. 8. Hall. Camden: clerk
OF courts. Abraham Lincoln Young.
Camden; county commissioner, H. @.
Copeland. Thomaston: county attor,
ney. A. A. Beaton, RocIland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22
vAssAGs6ao CAUCUS
Elect Delegates to the Coming Republican
County Convention.

Vassalboro, June 21.-(SpeciaD.-Th
Republicans of VassalborO met in eau
Gus, Saturday afternoon, to choose del
egates and alternates to the Kennebec
county convention. William S. Brad
ley. chairman Of the Republican town
committee presided, and Henry Halves
Of Riverside was secretary. Following
are the delegates: H d. Boyer. S. S.
Lightbody. C. NJ. Dickey, l. ]. Rob-
bins. Fl. P. Halves Alternates: Geo.
s. Halves. w. S. Bradley. c. l. Peasly.
II. II. Smell. r. w. Pitts. The delega-
ton was instructed to support McFad-
den for sheriff and Barrows. for reg
lister of probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22
Republican Caucus at Chelsea.

Chelsea, June 21.-(SpeciaD.-At a
Republican caucus held at Chelsea,
Saturday afternoon, H. M. Clark, Hiram
A. Farnham and Alonzo p Gardner
were elected delegates to attend the
Republican county convention at Au
gusta. June 30. Thomas Searles was
nominated by reclamation as repre-
sentative to the Legislature from the
Chelsea class district. Mr.. Searles is
ayoung man, 24years of age, a graduate
of the Maine Wesleyan Seminary. class
of 1895.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22
ALL SAD CASES.
Two Drowning Accidents in
the State, Saturday.
One at Watervi|Ie, One at Gardiner
and One at Westbrook, Sunday.
Several Towns in Maine Elect Delegates to
County Convention.

Waterville, June 21.--(SpeciaD. -Satur-
day morning Adelard I Groder aged
Is years, of Is Kennebec street, was
drowned in the bay just below fhe Lock-
wood mills. He and his little brother had
gone down to the river to fish and the
day being warm concluded to go in bath
ing. Adelayd could not swim but in try
ing to learn waded out in the shoal water
for a considerable distance. Asshe was
about to turn to the shore hesstepped into
were none but small boys With him ut
the time and the boy was drowned. The
body was recovered within an hour by
some men who had been called. 1t is Il
sad blow. to the family of Marshal Gro
der who came to this city only about a
wear ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22
:nAlL IN peNMsY ANA.
One Of everest Storms Of S! Ron Visits that
sstats. Sunday Aitsdk Sen.

Belle pte. Pa, June 21s-One of the
severe hail and rain storms known
here generation passed over this
county&fhis afternoon. Hail stones as
large hickory nuts fell, until the
groundkas covered. In. the country,
the damage to grain fields is beyond
computation. The grain In the entire
fields as beaten PROSTATE. as il a
roller had passed over it. Many fruit
trees were completely stripped.
Thougkssthe storm lasted but half an
hour, it is estimated that the rain was
fully one and one-half inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22
MS TENTH YEAR.
President Dwight Delivers the Baccalaureate
Address At Yale.

New Haven. CT. June 21-President
Timothy Dwight. this morning, preached
the Yale baccalaureate. The academic
and scientific seniors to the number of
600 were present in Battel chapel and
hundreds of visitors and alumni crowded
the galleries. The sermon was unusually
impressive, and contained many refer
ences to President Dwights college
career. This year is his 10th as president
Of Yale. His text. Matthew X s: "Ye,
Having Freely Received. Freely Give"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22
QUITE SEVERE 1t PORTLAND.
Lishtnias Gets in ~, Work Visitors 10
Islands catch: Rain.

Portland. June 2.-AS electricalstorm
of exceptional severitysbroke over the
city and ,harbor. lasssRight. a dozen
or moreplaces about. the city and
suburbs sEes struck eAd couple of
telephonel BATTERED. At Peaks island
a ban beihgink to ngHfy Trs,ethren
and.ssed tcr storing a1esSuituEal inns
pleneQts Was burned NJ the ground.
but ~ contents were led. The. rain
came own in sheets ia to the dis
comfdSk of the THOUSAND whohad been
driven out to the vari resorts by
the extreme heat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22
The Storm At Bangor.

Bangor. June PA heavy thunder
storm passed over here, this evening
Farm buildings few miles out of the
city near the Hermon line were struck
by lightning and destroyed. The
church at South Brewer was struck
and considerably damaged. A heavy
rain fell,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22
Address at Dartmouth.

Hanover. N. H., June 2l.-The bac-
calaureate sermon before the gradu-
ating class of Dartmouth college was
preached. todaN by President William
j. Tucker, from Haggai. ii: 23,"I will
take thee and..I will make thee as
signet." The Topic was 1.-The Repre-
sentative Forcfr of the Educated Man
in Society"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22
At OLD B0wD0lN.
President Hyde Delivers Address Which Il
Most Attentively Listened to BY Students.

Brunswick June 21.-President Hyde de-
livered the baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of Bowdoin college in
the Congregational church. this after
noon. There was a large attendance His
address was attentively listened too
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22
accalaureate at WESLEYAN.

Middletown. Ct, June 21-The
Methodist church was crowded, this
morning, when the Wesleyan bacca-
laureate was delivered by President
Bradford Paul Raymond. D. D., LII. d.
President Raymond took the text from
II Timothy, i: 3-5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22
Drowning Accidsnt At Westbrook.

westbrook. June 2l.-A French Ca
madam named Daucet, aged Is. was
drowned while bathing in the Pre-
sumpscot fivet this afternoon. He
could NOT swim The body was recov-
cred in about an hour. The man was
married.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22
Trinity COLLEGE Commencement

Hartford, CT. June 21.-The Trinity COL
lege commencement of week began,
today. This evening. the baccalaureate
sermon was preached to the graduating
class in Christ church by Rev. DR..
George VIM Douglass. rector Of Trinity
church, New Haven. ~ 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22

Saturday afternoon, bicycle race
was run over a course laying between
the North Vassalboro postofffce and the
Davies MILL The contestants were
William Balentine. John Ferrin and
Charles Peterson. Balentine won the
first money, IS; Ferrin, second, 50; and
Peterson, third, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22
Lightning Strikes at Westbrook.

Westbrook June 21-Lightning
struck Thomas Watsons residence,
this afternoon. Considerable damage
was done to the upper story. The
flames We're eXtinguished quickly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22
At University Of Vermont.

Burlington. VT. June 21.-Com-
mencement week at the University of
Vermont opened, today. with a bacca-
laureate sermon by President M. H.
Continued ON page 2.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22
Against the United States.

Madrid, June 21.-The Liberals have
introduced in the Senate motion CEN
surfing the United States for it's atti-
tude regarding Cuba.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22
sHOWERs-FOLLOWED BY FAIR.

Boston, June 21.-Local forecast for
Monday: Probable showers. MONDAY
morning. followed by fair; continued
warm; southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22
Washington Forecast.

Washington. June 21.-Forecast for Mon
day: For Maine: Thunder showers; fair
Monday night; southwesterly winds, shift
ing to northwesterly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22
SUPERIOR COURT.
June Term, Hon. Oliver G. Nall, Prssid.
ing.

Clerk, W. s. Choate.
Sheriff. E. f. Norton.
Stenographer. F. A. Small.
Waterville. June 20.
1t was found. this morning, that
there was no further cases for trial,
and the jury was was excused and
court finally adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22

Fish and Game Protective Associa-
ton is being formed lat Mechanic
Falls. says the Ledger. after which
information that paper gives long
dissertation on the State game lawsand
intimates that violations are open and
frequent, on the ponds in that vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-22
Mother Of Emperor Of China Dead.

Pekin, June 21.-The mother of the En-
peror of China died, Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10
PERSONAL rIENTlON.

The hotels are doing lively business,
The summer travel has just fairly pc
gun and from now on it may be ex-
pected that the city will be thronged with
tourists as well as business men. Some
of yesterdays arrivals at the leading
hotels were as follows:
The Knutsford.-Dr. and Mrs. Richard
Menzeshemer, II. L. Campbell, New York;
Mrs. Plummer and daughters, DeLamar,
Ida; B. F. White, Dillon, Mont; " M.
Vickers, Newport, R. L; Henry S. Colwell
Henry S Markay and John Murray
Marshall, Boston, Mass; H. ]. Siege
mann, l.. NJ. Dyer, Chicago; f. c. King,
Kansas City; John F. Taylor Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Phillips, Spring
field, Mass. Walter S. Brown, Ogden,
Utah.
The Templeton.-R. H. Brandon and
Tlfe Il, Paris France; A; +. Binke' T. c p.
Omaha; H. P Adams, Mrs. C. Lind, J..
a. Danger. San Francisco; Thomas Blyth,
Willie c. Blyth, Charles P. Blyth, Evans
ton. Wyo.; L. c. Jenson, Mt. Pleasant; F.
e. Fletcher, NJ. D., Council Bluffs; D. H.
Mrs. Margaret Bryan. Marshall, Ills.
The Cullen-Thomas P. Potts and Hattie
Winterburn, Boise, Ida; ]. w. Cidhen
and a Lagregren. Chicago: w. r. Keller,
4 Denver: A. J. Alderman, New York; W.
j: Began and Thomas Cupit. Park City;
Miss M. Q. Wyllie, Ontario, Canada; Miss
T. G. Stalker, st. Louis, and E. P supfer.
Richfield.
The Walker-Fred Harris, Beaver; G. B.
! Fields, Omaha; George Fl. Bennett,
Geneva Ills: Sgd Weinhelm and ]. c.
Terry. San Francisco; S. w. Long. Lin
coin, Neb.; James Farrell and wife, Park
/ City; John E. Bundy and wife, Lebanon,
/ Ohio.
Howard Sebree, formerly in the i'm
! plement business and now a banker at
/ Caldwell Ida, is in the city on bust
ness. Mr.. Sebree brings some flattering
! reports of Willow Creek mining camp,
which is eighteen miles from Caldwell.
] He says that from one property recent
! ly developed, a carload of gold ore
brought $1,000 in the net after being haul
ed from the camp to Caldwell by wagon.
Charles F. Painter, mining Spectator
| of Telluride. Colo, who has been at
! American Fork examining mining prop
critics for several days, is in Salt Lake.
Henry S. Marley and John Murray
! Marshall, capitalists of Boston, are al
/ the knutsford. They are looking over
/ Utah investments.
Hon. Thomas Kearns. delegate to the
! Republican national convention, is in the
! city on his way to st. Louis.
w L. Began, a mining man, and Judge
Thomas Cupit, are Park City people who
| are in Salt Lake.
James Ivers, of the Silver King mine
at Park City, is at the Cullen.
C. H. Goddard, of the Mercur Miner, is
at the Walker.
/ B. z. White, banker, of Dillon, Mont,
is in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10
ELECTRIC ACCIDENT.
Lineman William Boden Receives
Almost II Fatal Shock.

-
Linemnn William Boden Receives
Almost Fatal Shock.
William Boden, lineman in the en-
ploy of the Salt Lake & Ogden Gas
& Electric Light company, narrowly
escaped death from an electric shock
last evening about o'clock.
He was at the top of a pole at Third
South and State street trying to con-
meet two wires in order to fix light
in the Knutsford hotel. He had turn
ed off the current earlier in the day,
but it had been turned on again with
out his knowledge. He was sitting on
one of the wires and had reacehd for
the one he thought dead" when he
received the full current of 1000 volts
in his body.
He was alone, the wagon having
started for the station, and was still
holding the wires when a passer-by,
suspecting something was wrong, ran
after the wagon. which by this time
had gotten up in front of the Wey
building. D. A. Boden, a brother of
the injured man, was in the wagon at
the time. He ran over to the sub-sta-
ton in the rear of the Manitou hotel
and had the switch tureed off, while
the other occupants of the wagon has
tened to the scene Of the accident By
the time they got there, the driver of
a coal wagon was trying to free Mr..
Boden from the wires. Robert Steven
son, another employee of the Electric
Light company, relieved him. The
crowd below yelled to cut rne wires.
but so many were speaking at once
and each one designating a different
wire, till he got ratified" and couldn't
do thing.
BY this time a man named George
Kent, one of the officials of the COM
pany. sent for the police patrol, which
soon after appeared with Officers Bur-
bide and Will Hilon. Burbidge saw
that ladder was needed and as there
was none in sight, he called to the fire
| department for the hook and ladder
| truck.
| For some reason the truck was slow
| in coming down, and in the meantime
somebody had gotten a ladder, and
with the aid of a rope, the man was
lowered to the ground
He was Immediately conveyed to the
Knutsford pharmacy, while the stretch
er in the patrol was fixed in place
and made ready to receive him. From
there he was taken to his home at No.
! y, cottage court, on FOufIh East, be-
TWEEN Sixth and Seventh South streets
DR.. McAchran arrived about o'clock
and did all in his power to make the
man comfortable. He says that there
is no danger now, but the man will
not be able to do any work for several
months. He was very badly burned
on the hands and legs, the syi-es MAX
ing deep gashes where they touched
him.
When seen about midnight by Her.
aid reporter he seemed to be resting
easy. He is all right as long as. he
remains in one position. but if he moves
the least bit, it gives him excruciating
pain. Neither can he bear to have
anything touch him. Mr. Boden is
about "a years of age and is married.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10
LIVINGSTONE TURNS UP.
ASSERTING WITNESS BROrGE.V Tvc,
SEE HIS MISTAKE.
Burl kirI<e Barely Escapes the Re-
form Observation-Disclosures Damage
Suit Still on Friai-GeneraI Court
Notes.

e. E. Livingstone, the missing wit
ness in the case of the state against F..
E. Wamboldt, charged with arson, turned
up on Monday night. Livingstone was
subpoenaed to attend the trial which was
set for last Friday, but he then failed to
show up and a warrant for his arrest was
issued. The sheriff learned that he was
at Mercur working. at his trade of car
penter but he managed to keep out of
the way. The officers, however, found his
horse and buggy and working tools and
attached them. Then it appeared to dawn
upon Livingstone that he was getting in
TO serious trouble and by the advice of
Assistant County Attorney Waite who
communicated with him through Mrs Liv-
ingstone, who lives in this city, he came in
and surrendered himself. He was very
penitent and seemed to realize the fool
ishness of his conduct, and the county
attorney consented to let him go on his
own recognizance in the sum of $1,000 TO
appear ON June %, the date to which
Wamboldt's trial was postponed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10
HEALTH OF THE CITY.
FoRTY-FoUR DEATHS DURING THE
MONTH OF MAY.
The Rate was T.54 r..r Thousand
Causes of Death The births Num-
bered Fifty-Four.

The health department will today is
sue its regular monthly report, COW
ering the month of May.
The total number of deaths appears
to have been Al. as compared with 80
for May last year, while the death
rate per 1,OO0 was 754, as compared
with 66S for the corresponding period
last year.
The number of deaths resulting from
each case was as classified below:
Zymotic-Meas les, l; meningitis. ce-
rebo spinal, 2; pertussis, 1; septicae-
mia, 2; typhoid fever, /; whooping
cough. 1.
Constitutional-M arasmus, q phth-
isis, q rheumatism, l; tubercular men
nights, 1.
Nervous-Apoplexy, l; cerebral hem
orrhage, 2; cerebral abcess. l; convul-
sions, 2; meningitis. acute. l.
Ciculatoty--HearI disease, 3
spiratory-Asthma, 2; bronchitis,
+ 2; broncho pneumonia, 1: capillary
bronchitic, 1; laryngeal Group, ! pneu-
| monia, 5.
Genito urinary Bright's disease. 2;
uraemis. /
acknowledgement l: powder explo-
| sion. 1; injured by mad bulls, /.
Other cases-Old age, s; opium poi
| soning, /; suicide, L; unknown, l.
| OF the deaths. % were males and Is
| females, ~ white. colored. 10 mar
ried. 2S single, widows and wild
overs.
There were Sd births reported during
the month &c CT which were males
and 27 females.
The amount Of food condemned was
as follows: Fish 300 pounds; fruit
1,500 pounds; poultry. 100 pounds: vege-
tables, 1900 I.:sunds. eggs. 6 dozen.
The amount burned at the crematory
was: Garbage. 1S6 loads; vegetables
10100 pounds: swill, 800 pounds; fruit
1900 pounds; eggs. cases; chickens
200 pounds; cows, 9; dogs. So: horses
II; pigs, =; sheep 5. Total estimated
cubic yards, 517.
Seventy-eigbt samples of milk were
analysed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10
q n K

President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio,
is highly respected all through that
section. He has lived in Clinton Co.
IS years, and has been president of
the Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly
testifes to the merit of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and what he says is worthy
attention. All brain workers find
Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted
to their needs. It makes pure, rich,
red blood, and from this comes nerve,
mental, bodily and digestive strength.
slam glad to say that Hoods sarsapa-
rilIa is very good medicine, especially
as blood purifier. 1t has done me good
many times. For several years suffered
greatly with pains OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10
Court Notes.

Utah National bank VS.. Bingham Gold
Mines company; judgment for plaintiff
by default for S15204.75.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Clark is mourning
the loss of a fine pearl handled Smith &
Wesson revolver. He inadvertently left it
In one of the toilet rooms and is offer
ing g. reward of IS for its return.
In the matter of the estate of May
Davidson, deceased, June 20 was set for
time for hearing ON the petition for the
appointment of Joseph j. Smell as admin
istrator.
John W. Smith has begun suit against
w. II. Robinson, executor of the will of
Josephine d. Smith, deceased, to recover
on account for the benefit of the de-
ceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10

The mining case of Harriet Ann
Watson ct al. VS.. A. P. Mayberry was
again on trial yesterday before Judge
Richie. The case arises from a dispute
as to the ownership of portion of the
plaintiff and defendant claiming to be the
owner and entitled to the possession of
the area in dispute The hearing was not
concluded when court adjourned last
evening and will probably occupy all of
today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-10
THE DIAMOND.
saved Their Bacon.

BROOKLYN, June 9.-There was a
marked improvement in the playing of
Foutz men which was probably due
to shake up which was to take place
tomrrrow if the team did not win
Brooklyn, runs, 5; hits, s; errors, 1.
Pittsburg, runs. 1; hits. z; errors, 1.
Batteries-Abbey and Grims; Hughey
and Sugden. Attendance, 1000.