davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-05-17
Have Moved In.

Day & Joy have moved into their new
printing office in the Coolot building
and are now more conveniently and
completely equipped than ever.
The record-union., 1896-05-17
Hope Given Up.

1t was announced yesterday after
noon that telegram had been received
from Salt Lake City, stating that the
physicians attending Colonel McNasse
had given up hope of his recovery.
The record-union., 1896-05-17
Divorce Granted.

Judge Hinkson yesterday granted
Georgia A. Gamble d divorce from W.
A. Gamble on the ground Of desertion
and failure to provide
The record-union., 1896-05-17

George Egan and Will H. Hanlon,
known Sacramentans, have pur-
chased the Reception Saloon, Seventh
and K streets. The full returns of the
races at San Francisco are chronicled
there daily.
The record-union., 1896-05-17
University Land Patent,

The Governor has signed the follow
ing patents for University grant lands
w. b. Main and others, Mendocint
County, so acres
The record-union., 1896-05-17
Races.

| full description Of each race at the
| Ingleside track Is given at Kripp &
Co.'S, 1106 Seventh street, Capital Hotel
building. The result is known almost
| as soon as at the track.
The record-union., 1896-05-17
University Checks Signed.

The Governor has signed University
checks Nos. 2O,SO7 to 20,S54, both in
elusive, averaging $4,S4S o., and also
No. &c, ,544, for S11O.
The record-union., 1896-05-17

Picnic plates, &c per doz.; paper nap
kins, 15c per 100; picnic baskets, SC, &c
and 10c; four-hole camp stove, S. so;
wash boilers, heavy tin, Toe; wash
boards, 15c each; very nice tumblers,
30c per doz. A. c. S., Eighth and K.
The record-union., 1896-05-17
Will Preach at St. Paul's.

Rev. Lewis De Lew, the talented pull
pit orator, will officiate this morning
and evening at st. Paurs Church.
The record-union., 1896-05-17
ReOpened for the Season.

The California Fruit TRANSFORMATION
Company have reopened for the season
at their former location ON Second
street, near J.
The record-union., 1896-05-17
At the Pacific-Trout Versus Tro

We have the independence Lake
trout. The finest ever caught; also,
Oregon trout in any quantity, whole
sale or retail Nothing like the Inde-
pendence Lake trout. Remember, to be
had at the Pacific only, 725 to 729 ]
street.
The record-union., 1896-05-17

The &c. c. c." pharmacy case hang:
fire. Another prescription druggis.
has been added to the force and bust
ness is booming.
The record-union., 1896-05-17
Book Accounts Ordered Sold.

Judge Catlin has ordered the sale of
the book accounts of J. w. Greenlaw.
Jr., an insolvent debtor.
The record-union., 1896-05-17

Call and see Wilson's new Tally Ho
four-in- hand coach; finest in the city
for picnic and pleasure rides.
The record-union., 1896-05-17

Five cents for 2-fb cans jellies an
jams; shoulders, &c ID. Beesley & Sor
51S ].
The record-union., 1896-05-17
Crowned.

Crowned.
Thrice crowned
Monarch of all Beers.
Buffalo Brewing Co.'S New Brew. :
The record-union., 1896-05-17

Tamales served day and night a
Welch Brothers; also ice cream, witt
cakes. Give US a trial.
The record-union., 1896-05-17

DR.. F. d. Tyrrell has moved his Of
fees from 429 to the new Joseph
building, Sixth and K
The record-union., 1896-05-17

DR.. Weldon, S06 street, extracts
teeth without pain; local anaesthetic.
The record-union., 1896-05-17

When farmers, carpenters and build
ers learn the prices made on all kinds
of hardware at the &C. c. c." Grangers'
building, corner Tenth and X, that line
will become as popular as the grocery
and drug departments
The record-union., 1896-05-17

Hello, Tom. going fishing? Nav
going to the &C. c. c." to get three fat
mackerel for 25 cents
The record-union., 1896-05-17

Call at Fair Oaks woodward, Eigh-
teenth and Q streets; see sample of
wood delivered any part of the city;
50 80 per cord for four-foot white oak;
s. so per cord for stove wood
The record-union., 1896-05-17

DR.. T. Wah Hing has removed tc
northwest corner Fourth and K streets. =
The record-union., 1896-05-17

Best garden hose. 10 cents a foot
hose repaired. Tom Scott. 303 ].
The record-union., 1896-05-17
CITY Finances.

Following is the report of City Auditor
Young for the week ending Saturday,
May 16 1896:
The record-union., 1896-05-17

Club Saloon, 72S K. Fritz Mantle and
Phil Ryder, proprietors
The record-union., 1896-05-17

COX-On Riverside Road, May 18th, to
the wife of Harvey Cox, son.
The record-union., 1896-05-17

Alex. Holmes. Photo Studio. 1905 10th.
The record-union., 1896-05-17
BORN.

Baldwin's photos the best. 5O4 J.
The record-union., 1896-05-17

city was willing to do.
THE CITY WILL ASSIST.
Mr.. Coleman replied that he had not
made a canvass, but that he had spoken
to a number of gentlemen, each of
whom had expressed themselves as be-
ing willing to financially forward the
project He thought that the city could
easily raise $1,000. not by popular
vote. but a popular subscription.
Mr. Irvine said If he thought the
Legislature would consent to build the
road he should advocate waiting, but
he was certain that outside counties
would emphatically refuse any assist
ance in the matter.
MORRISON TALKS BUSINESS.
THE quickest way to do the busi-
| ness" said Supervisor Morrison, lis
to appoint two committees of five each,
one to canvass the city and one the
county, solicit subscriptions and re-
port at specified time. so that action
may be taken with some degree of GER
tainty. In that way those interested
| would know what to expend. 1t was
always safest to count the cost and be
sure money enough wss forthcoming
20 finish the work. After the commit
tees reported very few minutes would
| be necessary to settle everything"
He thereupon put his suggestion in
the shape of a motion, and 1t was car
ried by a unanimous vote.
FACTS AND FIGURES.
While Chairman Burnham was max
| ing up his committees Mr.. Irvine took
| the floor to say that the farmer hated
an increase in his road tax worse than
| he hated the devil. The road tax was
now twenty-five cents on the 500, but
as in all likelihood the State tax would
The record-union., 1896-05-17

c. A. Luhrs spoke in favor of six
teen-foot roadway. This, he considered,
was wide enough. In Europe the mac
adamized roads were but sixteen 1eet
in width and there was no need OF
wider tracks here. If sixteen-1oot
road was all that was required in Ger
many, with an area smaller than CAR
ifornia and with population of 4o,ooo,-
600, a sixteen-foot track ought TO De
wide enough to suit the convenience OF
Calfornians.
Frank Miller then came forward with
q substitute for Colenan's motion, that
it was the sense of the meeting that
roadway could be constructed for 3o,0oo.
Thereupon Coleman offered to change
his motion making the width OF the
road sixteen feet the entire distance.
Commissioner of Highways r. {. r.
vine was willing to approve of a lo-foot
road being constructed. There was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13

CHCAuD. August l3.-Anii.Sllver
ID mocTaA have Issued recall Tor their
state convention, IL IL u DO held In
Chicago, Augutt %. rho actual call
IL pToiaoed by Iouitbl " the causes
which Chairman Ewing aud his Asso.
clntes in tue huli-lilyor movement
claim makya the adding OF u second
convention Necessary, lhpn tho
document takes up l,nk by plank the
ilitiorm adopted by Tao Chicago cou.
ycntlOn, with the Intention UfHnOwing
tho declaration VI the convention 10
not a Democratic RiUrm. The oou.
ysutlUn viii have 900 u,ltgatos, tho
same Rs ~ tho REGULAR Democratic
convention anu viii DO Conducted In
tho ordinary mannuL
IT'S believed Senator John Ptlmef
viii be chairman " tho Convun ION.
Lloyd +. Hamilton OF Springfield,
tA-Juige Thomas. A. Moran, Challes
Ewing, chairman o. tho state com.
milttt, Grnerl John &, Black And
Compirsllsr james II, EuElsa are
ltlkrd VI Tor governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13

LOuiavILLE, Ky, AUG. l3.-Thn T..
a. ". crowns, alter thfos days
pleasure seeking, were PREPARED iur tue
zeal 1yuut Of tho meet which began
with the tflul heat Tor tOday'a races at
Fountain Ferry park. Bsi0ro s
O'Clock, the h0ur cot 10, the fitst heat,
tho giaud stand was comfsTiubly
illiUi.
Tue following qualified In the mile
professional 1tsi race on tho card ~
be split:
First heAl-S,eyens, Boynhardt,
DcHnrdy, Cox, House. Time, g.82 2.5.
Second heat-John y. NoWhoutr.
Johngon, Arthur French, Jesse Curry;
1863 1 3.
Mile open, professionals fit,t heat
Coburn, Bald, kimOle, Schtone; gilO.
Second hent--Z hglgr, Nat ButleT,
Sanger, w. Cobutu; g:sO 20.
Two mile national championship,
tho principal event OF the day, ior
amgteura ana pEOiessiouAls. Fifst
heat-himbsll flrsi; Bad second; Al.
len thifdi Tonny fourth, 5:lO 25.
suconu heai-rom Cooper first; Otto
u igler second; j, T.. Bliss third; Ray
McDJnald iOufth. 6:06 8,6.
Inird heHl-Eat1u fret, Packer sec.
Ouui Gardiner thliu; Nat Butler
loutth. biO2 35.
This enued tue mornings work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13
TWO BOYS BADLY HURT.


Louis Marlgor aud Roy Larsen, two
lO.year.old boys, we severely and dan.
gefously hurt last evening on State
street, bot Ssen Ninth ana Tenth
South by the horse ON which they
were riding running away aud coll
Hiding with n trolley pole.
The Marlger boy had his hight leg
badly fractured above the knee, It be.
ing Laid open three incheG lilo was
alto hurt about tho shoulder and back.
Tho Larson boy received a bad
wound on the back Of tho head and
was picked up apparently more dead
than alive, ami up TO noon had not
returned 10 consciousness, but DE-.
Richards, who attended him, eX.
pressed full hope Tor his recovery.
u Dt. Harrison attended the MAfigCr
boy and made him Hs comfortable aa
possible and think. no viii 20, u oug
all right. The boys were picked NJ
by Nj. J, II. white VINO was near by
when the accident occurred ani taken
In his buggy ~ speedily as possible to
their homes on Eleventh south street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13
ANUSgMENIS.

LYcgum.-rhs attundanes at tar
Lycgum hiss somewhat dimlnlshcl
tho lafi few lights owing to tho crowds
that nightly atIeud the Carnival d.
Sal,a.E The per'oFmanecs however
continue up to the standard and O
very chi ylre evening 10 enjoyed By
those who ~ attend. TOui.ut a
change 0i tlll will bo made nnI thu
goat labor uay by Boucicaull, "JuH
Long strike will DO given. ConslI,
prIuE lgu puviOua good won, done by
tho Amer mpauy a good puiigi.
nance should DO given.
Prof Genuy'a izmous dog AMI pony
show Will 10 hers Tor the week com,
muucius august 18th anu viii exhibit
a. uui TO- ln a spacious tent between
Main aud 7iaie streets. Tho chill rem
viii hail with pleasure the return oI
this interesting anu instructive IrT.
l1rmsuys Uy ioxs Aad uOraes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13

CHICAGO, Aug. l8.-E. smons, HE
vie anu tholr iva daughters were si,.
ting In the gard Of thsir hons a. lOs2
AHmitago avenue at 10 O'clock last
night when they raw a meteor dos.
cending and aiming directly toward
them. Terror OybFpOwefrd them 60
bound them TO their seats hud pre-
vented iheir tlooing. But fortunately
while tho mss, OF molten metal was
100 feet from them It burst anu tue
fragments scattered with repent like a
cannon, the bitaIng sound which had
been growing IN Intensity eliminating
Ia u last dying gasp.
al was cuglninlya proviienilal ~.
cape" SAID Sim ms as no toll Of tho
matter. "Ihe meteor came directly
Down from the skies pointed toward
myfoli and family. IL was u wonder.
fully brilliant signl."
No fragments NJ this heavenly Wiz
li0r could DO found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13

they surround % Litte 'niNation
Atny band ~ nciicyiiir.

they huFruun1 % iittis 'niNatiou
Arny band ~ nciicyiiir.
BELLEuLLE, ~. Aug. lathe
dumuuaItauuns by tho turbulent Gle.
monls o. Beliovillo against the saliva.
ton Army which have occurred Mt
frequent Intervals on tue public square
Tor "a year paat uulmiunted last night
IN n riot. That there orc no serious
Casualties 90 record IL a maiirroi great
wonder. For over two hours tue mob
HuTgcd around the llttlo band Of Chrls-
tians, IushiuW, tttikiug aud creating q
perfect DO liam " DESCENDANT noises.
40 O'Clock uaus schwat4, editor Of a
little German anarchist pipoT hap'
ptnrd along, aud, II IL Haid, Immediate
W nuumrd leadership OF tho crowd.
Rush after tfuah was made ami the
5nlvationiais, men and women HliRc,
were thtown With terrible force from
the a',Is. Appeals were maiuiJr police
protection, but Ia vain. Ono u the
army uags, on which was the STAR
and Siupls was tom if0m ~ tlni and
tumpIcd upon. Oar NJ tho women was
struck on tho head With missile.
Finally squad Of police iniufiufri
aud stepped tho melee by diving tue
saiyatiJnisis Oh 10 their hlll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13
MI. ASB MAS. BRYAN.
Ihss Receive Cousratuiaiion. of iinuy
ITiouda.

NEW York, Aug, i3-Wllliam }.
Bryan, Mfs. Bryan and Arthur sswhl
were visitors Ia tho front drawing
room Of WIN. T.. 81. Johu's residence
this morning. A large number chliuI
% extend greetings. Mr Bryan
looked exceptionally well after ihu
iatiRulug work last uirht and grid he
felt better than yoitrtihy. Mu Bryan
received 10 a plain gown ~ dark ma.
tutlal. Sue wOfe no ornaments.
Among these who called were Sen.
atur iillmhu, George Froi Williams,
senator Blackburn, Con. Mem lllau.
Atm o'clock b'th candidates started
Tor W!uds1f hotel, where o public t..
rupuon Will b, huld.
At N o'clock Mr.. aud Mff. BRYAN
drove 90 the Windsor h1iUi. A vast
crowd ON F.uh avenue Ia front Of the
hotel waited Bfyau'd coming. Tue
unfiy avoided them un1 went % the
Forly'fth street untIancr. Then 10
wau said that aiT. ami hlu. Bryan
would receive 10 tue main patiors and
tho crowd rusngd toward the fflut
doofs. The police nnally succeeded In
forming q limo and the puJpio were
NlNNlN hANAANAhAs AAFs Auu NAlNs hfNhu
uud MI Hewsll stood in tbs ptflors,
the lady between the two men. ~.
I'm hal announced that BryaY
would not talk, nor shake IA ,uds % his
arm wls weary. Bryan ehosun
% disregard this order. The
untifu infty gave each visitor a cordial
grasp " tho hand, IL % cstlmnled that
1900 porous sn0ok Bfynu's hand
within au hour nnih halt A. tht
clucluslll 0f tho reception MT. aud
MTs. Bryan, Mr.. and Mts. Bland, Mf.
Sgwsli and Nc. SlJohn lunohej. The
monucfs OF the national committed
and cImmitiou on notification met Nc
anu Mfs. Bryan anu Mt. 5BwAll form.
ally.
Up 10 3 O'Clock lao had not arranged
hia iulutu plaus, hut 10 Nv believed be
will lsayu tor MHiuu tomorrow.
AZ I this afternoon Mrs. Bryan nuJ
Mrs. Bland ana Aits stone receive,
the women Of New YORK Ia the VIVID
s1r hotel paflou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13
DISASTROUS CLOUDBURSI,
Many People Perish 10 Tho R0ltIlg,
SlalhI1S Waters,
The streets Of riusbutg covered
win ntbrI- -Dnmage in
Othcr Places.

PrTauUHu, Aug 10 "a Rfosi mla
storm bur.t over this city and vicinity
this morning at O'CLOCK, dclugiug n
territory several miles In area, swelling
the streams into torreuti, sweeping
away bridges and buildings anu seug.
ing score Of human bciugs iuto stoS.
nifty. This storm came from the south.
west. Great banks Of DARK, angry
clouds hovetsI over Plitsburg AMI sur.
rounding country, changing dawn In.
TO darkness aud striking terror 20 the
heart. suddenly tue clouds bufat usuu-
der and rain iull IN HhCuiF. Tue heavy
rain lasted iully three hours. Thr at9fm
" nttfIbutCd TO the approach u a cool
wave from the n1Tthwbtt. A heavy
log missed with smoke hung over tho
city curing the early mor.iuF. THIS
was an indication oil approaching
trouble. Tue total RAIN fan 10 till n
am, ia the city amounted to- iiucuts.
In onr hourth precipitation amounted
tDi iuct. There must have been OF
: Inrhra OF rain at DehRvun g. cause
~ much damage. There viii DO fAgid
fItiug lu rvdIs, anu 10 give prop e.
timely warning tho weather bureau "
sending out repairs from all weather
ttn,luus. Great damage was done by
the wuicf Ia tho various parts o. this
city. rho btfoota were covered with
debris, car lines tied up ana trnsks
blgckh go.
ClnUum ilion u the losa q ok llvcf
| ny tbs uiDud burst nj Drunvrn Va,
| received by TUE cufOuuT AZ nuOu. Toe
storm was the heaviest of the year ir
this city. Within au hour there was d
rainfall Of two Inches. dfrat damage
~ reported Ia all parts Of the city, Lui
no ihtalitits,
Heavy washtu,B are reported on a
numhtfnf railroads entering piitbbuf B.
Too water y now falling al Shnruibury
sui Eina, and no more dImlso "a
afptrhundoi.
Reports igom CApin Creek Valley IN.
dictate that tho l4Bs Of liia from tho
cloud burst viii be heavy. Atlg.ii
/ =, ~. thirty livos wbtg rpuoftui Loot.
The whole Pine Crock Valley, eight
milta Ia length, 10 devastated. At
| Drhavcn an entire family named A %.
/ plutOn was drowned. Among Others
| Loot aTr Alf. Thomas Byrnta ana Mfs.
Mr.. Thompson, AZ EiuA the water
tlsp ~ rapidly that cmploycs az Spang
Chnlhrli & Ccmpany's IRON work.
we're compelled 60 Swim tot their lives.
The foundry OF Walter Watkins " alec
Hooded aud the w0rkmuu narrowly o..
caToi.
PiII-uuRu, Aug. 10 There was q
cloudbuTst At DthAvru, a small town
ntar wildwood oil well, this morning,
SIX people arc reported drowned.
Everything was washed out betV cen
| ShaTI5hutg aui Duhaven. DshayUn
has several bundled inhabitants aud
10 situated about Elk miles north OF
Allegheny CITY on the Oh Butler
plank road. Pine creek. which rum
through town, IN n raging torrent.
H0uto,, oil tanks and baTng arc lodged
against the Pi'fshurg aud Ohio rail,
ROAD bridge al .lllnR where Al one time
thore was oigui feet Of water on
Main street. Residonta are seeking
safety on the nil sides. Lowe and
SharpsbuTg are under water ana the
Hoods are spreading rapidly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13

said 90 us FuiI Of pinansiaI Here
sIra.

NNNNs
LONDoN, Aug. l3.-rho weilmin.
eior Osgttte, m lie nuanciAl article this
afternoon, says: "Bryan's Auccol Will
certainly NOT Increase confidence ia
tue minis Of iuvcitofp. 10 ~ feplrtc
with financial hpIcsius ami will osusc
investors every whore ~ drsifo O. with.
draw thclr money from tue Uniiud
States uutii they arc ablu o. obtain r.
good Investment Tor dsbtH. Shout ihC
free silver patty be elected gold ua.
doubleday glll DO driven cut OF rcu.
lnt.ou ami "a substantial Premium Of
ouce hf dUmnuful ny th0sg possessing
H.. We 90 not believe individual
Americans viii take AdvauiaRo u the
political dlahunClty proposed by tue
Democratic c1uvoati0u, whereby even
tXittiug contracts calling Tor uay.
meat Ia COLA will not be- valid when
fee coinage u carried. II L., how.
ever, certain inst railroads owing large
amounts OF gold debts would, with u
premium on gold, be- unable o. meet
their tutrTtbt obligations aui temporary
az any rails uC forced % nay sImB debts
IN currency or become bankrupt, The
iusT 0i turh N contingency renders !.
extremely difficult 10 tcll any bli tho
highest class OF American railway
bonds al the present time. Suil u u
hoped the Eastern Uluc.0i1 Will apptu.
c.Hlo the danger nhuad aud VIII iup.
port tue candidates pledged 10 mAin,
tAlnlug tho gold standard. Otherwise
We arc likely TO witness a Crisis OF un.
tquaIlsi severity, On the NJ JCk OK.
cuaugu Americans opened weaker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13
HEARRAIGNSROG
S.dlsy Stevens Of 05i'n P.lss Harsh
Charges Against an Attorney
nEALlEers FRAUD aNDcurnISG
In tho ,rn'atioi Of a Cost I'LL
SAYS Etglt, Uc.u, 10 Account
oiim Tor Moniy.

This morning s.Juoy s,cvous, by
his attorney, l.. g. Rhodes, MED 81
tHc slptcmu court tlo following svnsa.
tl1nnl charges against Attorney l.. Il.
Rogers Of ogden. Mi R5gef's answer
will 10 looked for with great
interest, by his friends as u 10
40 open secret that "bad blood"
oxists bCtscon the two parties AMI
that thoFo arc TWO slleito this % 10 all
other question:.
In the supreme Count OF tho State Of
Utah.
In the matter Of charges ugalnti
liudsay r. Rogers Tor uupf0fo.ti1unl
rrrIuci, sidney Stevens informant.
! Sidney stevens, resident 0f Og.
dee, Utah, 90 hereby rfCpcnt under
oath to this honorable oJur. az fol.
lowe;
That Lindsay u. Rogers, an ati0r.
upy anu c0uutel0rnt.' oi this hon.
ofnule court, has been guilty Of uupfo.
itUsi1nfi conduct lu he capacity on
such attorney aud counselor; aud |
hereby specify tho following acts 81
mitcouduct and pfuPout the same for
the confederation Of the honorable
court.
L. That on the e7lh day Of May,
1890, m nm action pending IN the III.
tfIct court 0i the Second judicial die.
lflr' IN ami Tor Weber county, State
u UiHh, entitled sidney stevens 1t
al, piuiliigf, " John pincock Il nj,
defendant; tho said Lindsay ~.
Rogers a. attorney Tor defendants nloi
10 said district court ngain5t thib lu.
ilrmnn. aud Others. the folio Niug cost
bilg
la tho district court o. tao Second
juuiclal didEo o. and ipr tbs
county Of Wcter, state OF UiaI.
hisury stevens 81 81, plflBU0t, "
john Pinc1ck ct nj, defendant. nium.
Uranium Of clst aud GitbuTtumr
on order VI the c utt 10 allow amend.
mputr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13
THE ArrArII oN NooALrs.
tndians Invade Arizona to Secure
Arms ana Money.


NoGALEs, ArizouR, August a.
About O'CLOCK THIS morning citiGpns
OF Noga.os on both side" OF tho inter.
national line were nrouse1 from sleep
byA lusilado OF shots. Rushing 10
mcerlain tue caule lhUy found mat
ieytnty.Hys Ygqui aud Ttmorhio Luz
dhni had mado an attack on N0galos.
hohoia, Tor tho purpose Of securing
arms nud money 10 mid IN the over
lhfow OF tho Mexican government Ia
NE Interest Of santA Teresa DO Cab0ta.
Aen result of the hltacl, seven inulaus
uIr duad,On0 badly wOundet, will die;
one Ia a prisoner. Two CVladQTes,
mexican custom house guards, Fan.
cisco LlraBdtz and Manuel Dsluhan.
", arc deadi another jose PanH, ~
mlflally wounded, anu CfusCuudll
Jtbln1, keeper Of llttlo fruit stand,
le lesi. luteDte excitement prevails
on olth sldea OF the limo ana business
hnlmobl At 6iandatil. The seven
uAhulls hte lying Ia lhu lall ynrl, A
lohe has beun organic NJ 10 follow the
escaping rsvoluliObIets.
a courier has returned hastily from
We mountains bringing WORT OF an
tho'unlet In the bills win tue Indians.
F0lclanO Sanchez, chiof OF police OF
NoGalte, senior Juan fornaudt2,w Whose
uin'htr was killed tubs mlrning aud
thl others, Mexican guards, were
se!leli making seven cl.lZons aud eight
lsq 10 ~ FAR dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13

PirrnuRg, Aug. l3,-rhe engage.
munt rug belonging 10 Mis-. William
J. btyau, which she Loot In n carriage
M PIltsbufg has uosn found by u vu.
hlole cleaner ut tho stables OF the
filt,tuTg Tianaier company,
Tho ring was plain gold band,
with a ruby setting, On the inside
was the following inscriptions "From
Wan 10 Mamie, june Z, 1850"
10 was bent no n II hAl been tram.
Piled ON ana was broken, The police
will forward II to Mite. Bryan In New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13

eral upfI'iug especially in Piut'a1Iu
nnd Haiien, whlc1 have hitherto t..
malnud faithful.
Floods arc doiHg terrible inmnge iu
emma. 10 many places entire towns
nui Villages nro submerged. All tai.
foad1 have tt5pptd running. Many
uea' Ia nave taken piaCc aud HUNDREDS
OF homtiofa me women AMI ouilJTcn
are starving % death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13
Bishop Woollcy Better.

Elder +. A. woOlIey, Bishop Of the
Ninth ward Of this city, Is reported as
being somewhA. improved today. For
week past he has bnun very III from
stomach o1mpli0ttion'. Tho prospects
for speedy recovery arc now good
which In AN sunouncemol IT hls irlUnds
will DO pleased ~ learn Of