davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
CLYDE LINE.
~ CHARLESTON : O..
,i.. .pl-.rI4 ANr -ir-TfT. Nf--T

o.. sOi'TH AND SOUTHWEST
JACKSONVILLE AND ALL FLORIDA POINTS
From Per - T. l. foot % r. seNs' stl N
SEMINOLE gtas A lack THURSDAY. Dec -
rppOf-pTS chm. ~afuriHf Dec q
AIGDN9IIN. Charleston d Jackson Iir " 3d.. De- =.
dBMANfHE. tnaS * lath N~ihf-ia' l'r' 80
steamers have nrst class pas-rlcrr ac'Nriflitfil1>
Nm l.. CLYDE . Co.. General Agents.
Blvfu Green. = Y.
ria Cent ana Penn Tss' ? Line va Jaeks9n,ilia
1r.at So Freight an9 Pe.>srsfr Line va 'harlesf n
I c. EGER. General Agent. 23i broaf"s' y I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22

OTHER MAItKErs BY TELEGRAPH
Buff, Dee 2iCstte Receipts for the last ~ hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22

moi A. AND NEAL The market continues dul ana
iea, pt- nIter. Sellers apart excepting IN a hiia''
W.. -fo. fai.fs - "a asked. - % Dln ana WIZ
,s e,-aixnts .r- quoted s. 5enSi % Ioal sai'a 10
cay u-re 10 uag .udine - Dds WihteI sun
0S. - 800 DbIs L. 81 10. 81 b.I. ed'S
e. i,as5 % bnis city clears s|Hso ""
if. lr.ng paenf- S4nsi r.. coz Dbls clears 81 ''a
gu0lel a. 81 :sja$ 30 RYE FlO d.
lite demand reported tgKNMEAi[-pn 'i
Gees -, bbs s. 10 quoted s2v"qSZ !" ,~r T en-.
c-ed ae 90 brand. BAG MEAL quiet Suynsao my
White 75d7Sc yellow. 75u ~, ctaTtt ypo~ >,
FErfy-t,.N Quoted. 40 ~ and ~ ~ J3roa1a' ~ 10
e2sNG7-c l-g. feed Jtti52zc shafT@. 1OH'c n'''.,
clol ys ,nseei meal oonn*i, OF meal VI WV
fe@i &C.
CHAIN WHEAT The Nheai market was thr scene 81
c.uo .fl.s anu~Mr day with .he bcarish conn
controlling prices early. At The opening d Iau,
ihe llr.., The NfscssD bank id'iui vi,
tie of. hand locally there active buying ~ "ea
FOR t1g-r. and with the or!cta OItnlhe Dr.
u. 10 ~, of,icial 81 Saturday. Later. mere
Gay te increase $4,000 ne visible supply 'ris
was Weakening the lowest quotations Of me NOR
..g IN. strength ne foreign markets was Tat''i
nexpected and credited b. some 10 he Argehtihr
straf ZION. There quite nttle demand Tor cHs'
Wheat the buying o. futures and a. .t
suit %! INJURY for cash property dee empef shcst
a., ancel i.c premium May, although th~e
deliveries q 1901 100 bush on corffaot. Ibe aheon'
wheat Iasage for Europe tecrres~d 800 p bnsn me
81 wees The early estnlai's OF :he amount OF "nea
.myf"a from the principal exporting COUNTIES 'hs'
- F-rf.- shovel decrease n x5o."o bush from the
previous I.CDO.iDD u excess o. year ago
fseeip spring role and 1)uu'h ~ete
~ cars against 10 .ast week. and $50 ias year
1~r@et IN me afternoon was Influenced ~ ths reports ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
CTNAKD LINE

CTNAKD LINE
~. TO LIVERPOOL rs ~ EESsro"N
Efrurla.. Dec. -. 30 o. Ia frit Jan j" : r m
tamparii. Jan. > B.. n. -ffs "A ....l fn - m
Attr.ra. Dan . lu D.. u. t'an,Hr Jan o. 3. ni
Tfori Pier 60 =. River fn0f . Clarke o. -
FIR freight AMI ra-s.ge apply fhe l mpanys o'ce.
y : b. wiling ffre.n. N.u
VERNON u BROWN 60. General Agens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
NIAI1ORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

vi ON. way excursion Tourists tickets all points
~ Texas CO.nrtIu. ltah AfIf.r california. NsNicr.
C.,rg,a Fiorfia Also Hlf spring Ark
SAILING a. Atlantic ~ brulrwick
milan N1,ag. Crossing Tho cur = " Ni.1 ~ Gsy.s
90 toy ARE IDEAL. TRIPS TOR WINTER MONTHS.
Write for our PAGE POCKET CT II'i mailed f-ssl.
c y MALLORY co. Gen As,- Fer y X y.
old DOMINION LINE
DAILY SERVICE
For Ole Point Comfort. Norfolk Newport News Peters
burg fortsmouth Primers Point Richmond. Virginia
U..rh Va and shtng tOn D. v. daily excep, sunday
from per - North River. ssas week Day. e.
cent saturday. at 8 2. NJ. and saturday l.. NJ.
w 7. GtrII.i.AUDEU Nice-Prss ani Trafrc Mxr.
BANANA RAILROAD STEAMSHIP LINE
j THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Connecting al the isthnus for all West Coast Poris OF
Mexico central and South America.
steamsrs sail from pier foot Nesi 2'th -. y. Y
ADVANCE bee. 30 noon ALBANIA Jan. il npoa
" 81 ,at.s apply AZ Conl.ary's Office. ~ Broadway
49, JOHN MUIR. Tfsclc Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22

~ For la Guayra. rurfA cao-llo curacao AMI Mara
nib, via curacao. from k1tsrf Stor's Rfuoki,n
~ PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday December y m
t-NRAsAS. " etresday January q. q
Ntc>TZf Saturday January "a l m
FOR MARACAIBo. VIA ST THOMAS
gfrRA, 40 ........ Onday. lsseu.-r I % m
RI ese American steamer. built ~Npf~sss Tor the tTads
have superior accomm. iators f1f passengers
BOLTON BLISS rAff.fTT.
Gsa,rh Managers. 1875 Trlnf-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22
LNPAN9GM1llAo
PACIFIC MAIL :. ; CO.

OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL co.
Between Sar Francisco Shanghai Yokohama ant Hon
KONG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-22

- Fri Weakly from new 81 y X. Tuesday, Thurs-
d.,. .ui saturda,s At T. N. for Savannah direct -
go, - Ia Cfanre Duchess. Dee. 20
k.n.a. CIV De .. city q Augusta. Dec ~
49, birmingham bee - Kansas city. Dec. 81
in.urp.,s-d cabin accommodations Connecting at
Savannah With rail line for all points IN Florida The
sr,,h md Suthwss, For tickets and freight rates Apply
AZ Ait :si 3oe So broadway. OF a. the Pisr foot %
spsirg-st. - !" S'''...-'. ''s".s'..
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The rrfeN
~ une received al their Uptown Once No LIZ hroads
NJ "a ,oor north = 3lst ~ until cl"cs ~ Ad.
,-rtiseucnts received ~ tn ioli."mk 'tse.n
ave :. cor I'D -. 6thave.. cor. l:in " Nacya
Ar and st Columbus West d6th-
a. los West AGA st. 9Th % East itths
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-29
On the Road to Arizona.

ASHLAND, Or, Oct %, 1896.
EDITOR EXPRESS:
Will drop you line according to
promise, about our trip to Arizona
have not "busted" yet, but think we
soon VIII be. We landed in Ashland
Today, all right side up with care, A
very pleasant trip, all well and all en-.
Joylng the trip we'll. We have had
very fine weather-only one davis
ram. Have taken our time and taken
in everything that is to be taken in
and some things that were not very
easy taken.
some OF the route was through a
very flne country. The Rogue River
V"liey Is the best part Of Oregon I have
seen as yet, and l have been about
over it all. They have very fine crops
OF most everything this season; fine
corn as ever saw in the eastern states
The fruit beats the world. Medford is
tne center OF the fruit growing coun-
Try and the prettiest and most bust.
hess-llke town we have struck. and
''rahts Pass the toughest. We all lost
our boards and moustaches there
viii send you a photo, in a short time
OF the most awkward squad you ever
saw.
Ihere is not much, as yet, to write
ABOUT Each one is enjoying himself
so far We have our bylaws and
every man has to come to the scratch,
Shullz and Parker, horse managers.
Hlatt and Davis, cooks; Master TONY
water and wood getter; Bummer clears
the road and keeps camp. Card play.
ing IS about all the amusement we.
nave as we go along, as the roads are
too rough for any kind of amusement
Parker is champion card player, and
Master John champion foot-racer
The roads have been very heavy and
hllly, but our stock looks well. To.
morrow we will strike the Siskiyous
We are living very high if it is hard
bacon and mush straight.
Politics are pretty hot-one knock
down here last night over 1t. Our
crowd keeps very quiet.
More the next time. r., HIATT,
Vouched for by Messrs. Davis, Par.
ker, Kellenberger and Shultz.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-29
The Herald in a Bad Light.

Mr. Peter Dewall, a German farmer,
living on the Santlam, was in Albany
yesterday. The popocrats were after
MN with alluring promises to vote for
Bryan. After listening to their bland
lshments, he said; ~ owe H. BRYANT
Sooo yet on the land I bought of
him. If he will agree in writing to
accept that amount in silver, in the
event of Bryan's election, l will vote
for him. Mr.. Bryant, of course, was
too good business man to offer to take
cheap silver dollars in payment of his
note and mortgage, which calls for
good gold coin, and said lie could not
do that. Mr.. Dewall said # the BRYAN
men were afraid to take their own
medicine, which they say is good, he
dld not want any it, saying that if
Bryan men are not willing to take free
coinage silver dollars they cannot have
the confidence in their value they pro-
Tess, and he thought good sense sug-
gested that he continue to support Nc
kinley.-Herald.
The following letters, in answer to
tie above article, were published in
later issues of the Herald.
EDITOR HERALD: Inyour mornings
issue Of the I'D, you refer to some bust
ness between myself and one Peter
Dewall in which you say, 'Mr,
Bryant was, of course, too good a busi-
ness man to offer to take cheap silver
dallars in payment OF his note and
mortgage, which calls for good gold
coin and said he could not do that.u
Now desire to say that the above
statement is absolutely false and I
never refused to take silver, and more
than that now say that if Mr.. De-
wall wants to pay his note in silver
or any Other legal tender money of the
United States in case of Bryan,s elec.
ton, he can do SO H. BRYANT.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-29

A hobo that Judge Chlles' ramil,
treated to meal last week took ad
vantage of his benefactors by stealing
a hsh line and rod worth $3.50, ant
selling II to another person for5 cents
He was overhauled and sentenced tc
five days bread aud water and No
WORK, or three square meals day and
street labor. He chose the square
meals, but his system was 50 full Of
morphine that his work was nil.
Several houses in Albany have been
burglarized lately, G. l.. Marshall was
one OF the victims. A burglar entered
an open window, helped himself to
Mr. Marshall's trousers, took about SIS
from the pockets and left the trousers
on the front porch. A gold watch was
left undisturbed. A burglar entered
DIR, MastoD's residence and stole some
eatables, but nothing else. H. L.
Waldon is out a pocket-book contain
ing about $50, which was probably
stolen.
Clarence Craw, of Albany, has had
more broken arms than any boy in
Albany. A few years ago he broke his
right arm in Portland. Several months
ago, while goino home at night he
broke his left arm by tumbling from
his bicycle. Wednesday night, about
$3.50, he was passing the central school
building when he did nothing but run
into fence, and when he pulled him.
self together, after the collision. he
found that his right arm was broken
break No. 3 He is now satisfied with
bicycle arm-breaks. Three times and
cut. He has now had tn. same ex-
perience as the man about town when
boy.
The commissioners, recently ap.
pointed by the president, are now at
work making settlement of the dis
puted boundary line of the klamath
Indian reservation. The question has
been in dispute many years. The
original survey and the latter one OBJ.
served by the settlers leaves dis
crepancy of 60, 600 acres in the reserya.
ton which the Indians claim. 1t
seems that the young KIamathes who
went to school and received liberal
educations have studied the question
with view of recovering the lands of
their forefathers from the paleface
settlers. They interested Senator
Mitchell, of 0regJn, In the matter, and !
the last congress made an appropria-
ton of $4,000 and appointed COM
to settle the boundary
question.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-29
Probate Court.

Final accounts SET for Nov 7 in estate
of J p Craig; Nov End in estate of J B
Morgan.
In estate of Lewis Ray, will ad-
mitted to probate, VIM Ray executor,
bonds $4,000.
In estate of o Flickinger, inventory
flee.
IN estate OF b A Hardman, sale of
personal property approved.
Claus H Ohrt admitted to citizen.
ship.
In estate of Jane Tanning, S E
Young appointed administrator
Bond $240O.
Accounts filed in estates of Emily
Spicer, Nancy Briggers, H L Brown,
P H Wigle, R H Farrar, Richard Fox
H Farwell, S NJ McLane, VIM Powell,
F F Croft, John Finley.
Property of wards in Farrar estate
ordered transferred to new guardian.
Chas Banta was reported discharged
from insane asylum on Oct q, recovered
Report Of sale Of property in estate of
H Farwell confirmed.
In estate of Olney Fry, sr., sale of
real property not confirmed.
r R Templeton appointed adminls.
traitor of estate Of Sanford Cochran.
Bond 5000.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-29
A Clubbing Offer.

A great many Of our readers in LiDr
county like to take the Weekly Oregon
ian. We have made arrangements
whereby we can furnish it at reduc.
ton from the regular price to those
who want both the EXPRESS and th
Oregonian. The regular price of tne
Oregonian is $l,5Op year, and of the
EXPRESS 81 so when in advance. We
will furnish both for So. per year in
advance, a saving of one dollar to the
subscriber. The Oregoniau gives all
the general news Of the country once p
week, and the EXPRESS gives all tn
local news once q week, which will
make most excellent news service
for the moderate sum of $2. per yea,
Those who are at present subscribers
of the EXPRESS must pay in all arrear.
ages and one year in advance to obtain
his special price,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-29
Cure For Crippled Children.

The National Surgical Institute No.
3l0 Bush St., San Francisco success.
fully treats all cases of orthopedie
surgery.
One or more surgeons of this Insth
tute will be at the st. Charles hotel in
Lebanon, Tuesday, Nov. 10, and at the
Revere House, Albany, Wednesday,
Nov II, to examine cases, The suc-
cess of the Institute in treating all
cases of curvature of the spine, diseases
OF the hip and knee joints, club feet,
crooked limbs and bodily deformities
as well as piles, fistula, nasal catarrh
and all chronic diseases, has made for
the Institute national reputation.
Write for circular.
references may be had to: Jno, A.
Shaw, Mill City; Hon, Thos, L. Da.
wilson, Salem; g. B. Kinzer, Crabtree.
John Meier Crabtree; W. A. Cox Al
bany; and hundreds of others.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-29
Was Astonished,

The Corvallis Times tells the follow.
ing: An event transpired in this city a
few days ago that was very amusing
and is worthy OF space. A fellow ar.
rived i'll this city recently and pro-
ceedod to ''gin upn This eventually
landed him beyond the "coolerD bars.
While there very respectable old
gentleman chanced by his place of
abode and there ensued political
discussion. The old gentleman was a
rousing Bryan man, while the man in
the Jug was Mckinley disciple. As
the argument progressed it grew more
heated and the man on the outside
offered to bet 500 on Rryan's election,
and to his great surprise, the thought
to'be hobo pulled out q weasel skin
and counted out the money, adding
that he was prepared to bet more if it
suited the man oltslde, The old gentle
man was 50 surprised at the turn
affairs had taken that the bet was not
consumated.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-29

The Kneipp cure is all the rage in
New York now, and many people, in.
cluding danes of high degree, may be
seen at an early hour trotting bare
footed in the wet grass of Central
Park. A distinguished actress who
was an early convert, declpres that it
has cured her entirely of rheumatism.
and she is enthusiastically recommend.
ing the sockless remedy to friends who
suffer in a like manner,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-29

Read, Peacock Il Co. has sleeveltsa
under vests for ladies from SC to SOC,
There's no clay, flour, starch or
other worthless filling in Hoe Cake
and no free alknli to burn the hands.
one-half wool dress goods reduced to
10 cts, and bleaohed, all linen table
cloth for 30 cts. yard, at the Racket
Store,
Baker has just received nice line of
ladies and gentlemen's Mackintoshes
to sell after Mckinley is elected ON
Nov. 8.
You can get Prices Baking Powder
for a0c, per pound, every can guaran-
teed. Arm Il Hammer soda 4 cents a
pound at Peeblers.
Ladies aud gents, remember Pugh
" Muncy's is the place to buy yoLr
boots and shoes.
For only 25 cents you can get the
baby shoes at Read, Peacock y Co.'s
closing out sale.
You can buy Il nice, large arm, hand
carved rocker Of the Albany Furniture
Company for $3.50.
--+---------,-ss-- ,-ss--a--------
RiQass Tabulss eyre hVer troubles.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-29

Ripans Tabules.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabules assist digestion,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-29
ALBANY, OREGON.

ALBANY, OREGON,
10 The EDITOR OF THE HERALD:
| see in your issue of the 22nd inst.
that you say II. Bryant refused to
take silver on what | am owing him,
in case of Bryan's election. Now YOU
have just got the matter turned around
Hub told ME, without me asking him,
that in case of the election of BRYAN
and in case fee coinage of silver was
put into the United States, that he
would take what / owed him in silver,
or any other legal tender money made
by the United States, as he claimed
that all the full legal tender money
made by the United States had always
been at par viii you please publish
this? In case you won't publish it, |
desire it put into the Democrat.
Oct 23rd, at my home in Dutch
town PETER DEWALL.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-29

m, s DAI.GLEIsH,
5. o. WALLACE,
uf1Nt1l NFN H. BAKER,
"''N A. FJMPH stEY,
] L. SMITH,
~. II. BEAMAN.
City Council meets Ell the first and third
tuesday evenings nTeacb mo lth.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-29

Ripans Tabules; for sour stomach.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-29

There's more clothing destroyed by
poor soap than by actual wear as the
free alkali rots them, Hoe Cake is
pure, and only 5 cents.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-29

tO'1o A. ~. NJ ioah II rfdutlsCt LN 'U p.
The above trains stop at East Port
land, Oregon City, Woodt urn, Salem,
Turner, Marion, Jefferst n, Albany,
Albany Junction, Tangent, shedd,
Halsey, Harrisburg, JUNCTION City,
Irving, Eugene, Creswell, Drains and
all stations from Roseburg south to
aud including Ashland.
Roseburg mail-daily:
$50 AN. No,Portland AR. 4;4OP. M.
l2;25P, NJ. Lv."Albany...",Ar. 1sl5P. M.
5;6Of. NJ, Ar, ,Roseburg Lv S;OOA.M.
9 Local passenger trains-daily Except
Sunday,
8;20A. NJ. M..Albany.....Ar / 1o;4OA.M,
9:l0A. M. Ar. Lebanon. ...Ly 9.40A. M.
4;90 p. NJ. Lv.,,Albany...,Ar G:45P.M.
500 P. NJ. Ar. Lebanon ...Iv 5.50P. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29

day OF mourning for the community,
and n long line of carriages followed the
remains to their last resting place. Eyes
unaccusiomed 20 weeping were moist
ened with tonrs ny they took their last
look ut one who was loved and respected
by oil who knew him. Brother Hunt
was educated IN the d. Y. Academy at
Provo. and was always an earnest
worker in the community IN which he
lived. He ever had helping hand for
those in distress, and words of comfort
for those who needed consolation. lie
filled many positions of trust, both secu-
lar and ecclesiastical. For about eighteen
months he lived in Wayne county, dur
ing which time ho presided over tho
Young Mems Mutual Improvement as
soclation Of the Stake.
lie leaves loving wife and two chill
dren, an aged father and mother,
brothers and sisters. and host OF friends
to mourn his departure to that better
world, where such splii,s az his will find
ample work in the Kingdom OF our
Father. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29
TIE GREEN BAG.

William Higss, aged 81 OF Kaye.
VILE, Davis county, am BarOn j.
Glinuen, aged IS Of Hooper, Davis
county, were granted a license to wed
today.
Marriage ilcenfel were granted this
afternoon to George Frszler, ggel 20
OF Salt Lake county, ana Mary A. i.
Spelrs, aged 90 of gUoele CITY; also to
Edward X. Grow, aged 20 anu Minnie
Newton Tate, aged Is, both Of SAT-
Lake.
A COMMITTEES OF the city council was
to have met with representatives OF
the Pioneer Power and l. ectric COM
pauy last night, but through there
not being quorum preeeut, an ad-
j5urnment was taken to Tnurs lay
light.
Ia the NEWS report OF the Merits
rial yesterday, II was stated that tue
prosecution was assisted by Judge
Rhodes OF Saupete. 1t Should be said
that while Mr.. Rho les was formerly
a resident OF that county, h. 10 no 81 q
resident OF Salt Lake City.
On the rs-ssssmbling OF the court
yesterday aiternoou, Judge Rolapp
Overruleu the objection raised by
Judge Powers, anu ordered the calling
OF the jury. Judge Powers objected
to the November panel, anu wac SUI
tanned in his objection by Judge
Rolapp. HE honor ordered special
venire for fifty Jurors returnaUle at 3
O'Clock today. Court then adjourned.
George o. Smell, filed suit for
damages against b. Stevenson 10 the
third district court today. The plata
til cues for 81 500 damages, alleging in
his complaint, mat on the night oil
the 10Th OF June this year, while
making M exit from uweliing
house owned by defendant that he iell
into an excavation, receiving severe
Injuries, and charged that the deienC-
aut failed and neglected 60 place "A raj /
or any kim OF protection along the
edge of the excavation. A. Z. Ed
wards is PLAINTIFF attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29
LOST OR STOLEN?
Mysterious Disappearance Of The
Norris Bribery Indictment.
WHO is RESPONSIBLE FOR lT9
Tbe Sensation Sprhng IN The lr,mi.
nal tour hamb + this
AfUrnlOn.

a deol1e sensation was sprung in
the criminal court chamber at 1
O'Clock this afternoon when Judge
Rplapp ascenjed the bench and
announced that the indictment in
the last 81 the &c ebrated Mo =
ri3' br.b ry csses Al mysterlou .ly
dtsapreaiei, and tHat The NOT Iili-
en- search on q part e clerk and
other court fiielsls led 0 70 zeal its
whereabouts.
District Court Clerk $ anton was
placed on the stond AMI questioned
closely. lie saij that he tutned the
Indictment over 10 the county attor-
ney's office ani That he had rec .ipt
therefor.
On this showing the prosecution
asked permission to make substitute
copy a right which Morris's attorney
Juhgo PSwers partially conceded yet
o. jected TO In strong terms.
Alter come NOR dis 'usgiOr permits
son was granted o make new
Indictment iF piu,e. ( r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-29
OBITUARY.
EMMA LIMB,

RED CANYoN, Wyo., Dec. q, 1885,
Emma Limb of Almy departed this life
ON Friday evening, he 18th instant, OF
general debility. Her mortal remains
were consigned To the silent tomb in the
Saints ground Almy.on sunday, the Goth
infant. Sho was born nc No bingham,
England, on the 18th OF December, 1875,
where sho raised family Of two sons
ami two daughters. Her husband and
children emlgra.cd with her to this
country In 1874. The parents won't
through the Endowment House about
1876; no died in 1877, and e; later da Q
she went through the Logan Temple
where she was baptized for some twenty
ave of her departed relatives and had
her family seated to them. She was
baptized into the Church in the Noting.
ham conference in lsi9 by Elder William
Clayton.
She has been mostly confined at home
with her daughters, Mrs. Mary and
Emma Morris, for the last six years,
with general weakness arising from In
'ernal disorder of the system. She lived
the life OF good Lauer-day Saint and
died in iull faith of the Gospel.
II, II. IL.