davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15
A Prominent Citizen Dead.

WILSON, n. c., April 14.-(Special)-
About o'clock yesterday afternoon Major
Z. NJ. Nadal a prominent citizen of this
place, died at his home, on Greene street,
after a severe Illness OF three weeks.
Ten days ago Drs. Long and Williams. OF
Richmond. performed a very difficult and
painful operation upon him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15
FUNERAL OF p. ST. GEO. BRIDGES.

Impressive Services Over the Re-
mains of the Popular Young Man.
Grace Episcopal church was crowded
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock, when
the last sad rites were said over the re-
mains OF Philip ST. George Bridges. whose
death last Sunday was one OF the saddest
that have occurred this year. Rev. Lam
don n. Mason. the rector, assisted by
Rev. John X. Mason. OF ST. James church,
conducted the solemn services OF the
Episcopal ritual.
All OF the classes OF the University Col
leg OF Medicine attended In a body. as
institution. Tho examinations, which are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15
LUNENDURG.
County Court-Speciai Grand Jury
Democratic Committee.


Democratic Committee.
LUNENBURG COURTHOUSE. April H.
Special)-The regular April term Of the
County Court Of Lunenburg convened
yesterday. Judge George c. organ pre-
SIDING A special grand jury was sworn
%. and returned true bills against Willie
.Fafton for house-burning. and Lewis
Johnson for house-breaking and larceny
a yenire was at once empanelled 10
.Iy the case against Willie Grafton for
arson The case Of Johnson was con-
.osence OF material witnesses.
The Democratic County Committee held
meeting here. The first Saturday in
Nay was set for the district meetings
h the county 10 select delegates TO the
''unty convention. which Will meet on
.he second Saturday in May at the county
courthouse 10 elect delegates TO the State
invention, al Stanton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15
ahMee.S
Eza1

7-Sc., q g-sc., q 5-sc., q Use,
WASH GOODS SALE.
i1,000 yards Figured MORE:
300 yards Thin Dainty Crepes;
5000 yards best American Dress Gingnams.
All on sale this morning. and untu
sold without limit or condition. NO
chance for disappointment Every color
that any one could desire. Samples sent
anywhere. Such q layout OF Fine Wash
Goods as could only be expected at the
end OF the season. May 20 August i
Wash-Goods wearing time. but April will
be buying time at Meyers. Though they
ONLY s Use. A YARD.
Haven't you heard OF our sensational
selling OF
FLOWERS FOR HATss
Come to see what change to-day. It's a
basket sale. Each price In q basket.
The kind OF flowers sold III millinery
stores for 40 and Soc here for i}c., and
just that way for Is. 49, 90. &C.. etc.
SUCH READY-MADE SKIRT SELL
ING
has never before Ueen seen IN a southern
city. We've joined hands with a northern
manufacturer and we are selling Ready
Made Skirts for less than what we usually
pay TO make 'em.
Brocade SILK Skirts, made yards wide,
best stiff Innings. $3.50. Try TO tuy
the material for that II you can.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15

PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL ii. 1886.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk:
Virginia Ma TigatioD Company.
SAILED.
Schooner Peter c. Shultz. Lowry, New
York; railroad-ties.
Schooner Mary Curtis, Maker Newport
News, 10 load coal for Charleston.
Schooner Bessie Brown. Smith. Fast
Newark. railroad-ties; Curtis & Parker.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. APRIL Il
(By teiegraph.)
ARRIVED.
Britiah steamship Largo.
Barge Norfolk.
Barge Rondout. New York.
SAILED.
Schooner H. Hickman, New Bedford.
Barge Hudson, New Haven.
PORT OF WEST POINT. APRIL H. 1896.
(By telegraph.)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danville, Bennett. Baltimore:
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Danville, Bennett. Baltimore:
passengers and general cargo:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15
The Jury Failed to Agree.

In the United States District Court yes
terday the jury failed TO agree upon a
verdict In the case OF l.. c. Dickerson,
charged with violating the postal laws a.
Roxbury, and was discharged The case
was continued until the 9th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15
POINTS OF SUPERIORITY
in THE
ZERO REFRIGERATOR.

The Zero Refrigerator is con-
structed upon purely scientific
principles, and preserves the
original flavor of each kind of
food, because the air is kept
dry and pure by the patent,
perfected system of circula-
ton. 1t is free from the COM
mingled odors found in other
refrigerators, and is the only
one that produces PURE,
COLD, DRY AIR, and is
more economical in the use of
ice than any other refrigerator
made. No moisture will col
lect upon the walls of the
Zero" Refrigerator. Matches
have been kept in the PRO-
VISION CHAMBERS for
weeks and then ignited by
striking them on the ice-rack
in the ICE RESERVOIR,
while the refrigerator was in
constant use and the | G f.
CHAMBER well filled with
ice all the time, showing that
every part of the refrigerator
was dry within.
THE TRADE WILL UN-
DERSTAND US w II + n
WE OFFER PROOF OF
OUR CLAIMS OF SUPE-
RIORITY BY OFFERING
TOPUTITTO TEST WITH
ALL OTHERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15

BABY CARRIAGE, rat
tan body, upholstered in
cretonne, steel wheels, worth
Sc, for S2.99.
Rattan Baby-Carriage, up
holstered in fine qualityp plush,
lace covered parasol, worth
$l2, for $3.50.
Full-size Haif-Pint Tumblers-not the
cheap kind, but AL soods--worth 6oc- per
o for 10 Cents.
4-inch Fruit Saucers, as
sorted kinds-you can make
YOU own selection, l4c.
Large-slzs BERRY BOWLS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-15

OcONNELL.--Died, Tuesday evening.
April IA. 1896. at O'Clock. at the residence
Of her husband. Stewart street. Howards
Grove, Mrs. MARY T.. o'cONNELL, In
the 18th year Of her age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08

the ifain from Saltaif. Tue complain
ing witness, her father And sister, all
took tho stand and testified that Smith
while intoxicated, did commit the Of
Tense no was charged With aud that be
used language toward Miss Jbnuiu that
would braun any man with the name
Of beiEg anything but gentleman.
The defendAut's testimony was TO
the effect that while coming In m the
train he made some grun remarks 10
the glfps father, but tot 10 the girl.
The train was very much crowded aud
the passengers were necessarily iosiled
together. lie had been drinking, tut
not 10 excess. He did not remember
having said anything out OF the way
~ the young lazy.
Deputy Shufifls Steele aui Gihbt,
who were In company With Smith Ut
he time, testified that he made ,Bomr
romstks to the Nisson ro0ple, but what
they were they did not know, although
they were crowded very close together.
The testimony concluded, Justice
Wengsr found the defendant guilty
ana imposed the penalty Of a $50 iuo,
while the peace officers who failed g.
attend 10 duty while tho trouble was
on departed 10 their respective pOsla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08
MINOR MENTION.

Sells & ForpRugh's circus is an.
n0uuced 10 perform IN this city on July
4S1h' IL IL a large aggregation,
All the Utah Kindergarten children
on the excursion 10 Garfield Beach 10.
morrow viii 40 ouil On the 3 O'Clock
ltair' The pregnant begins at 1880
o.. m,
In tho police court yesterday after.
noon, Perry j, Arson Waa found not
guilty OF an nsfaull upon William
MaIlhugh, and discharged.
The fact u one-slOry building IL be.
Ing CONTRACTED on such corner Rs
that opposite Market row, south, ind.
cafes that bulldogs Eb0vu tho fist
story Ia not renting 10 good advantage
In this city now.
A commercial man In position 10
know, states that not more than from
Ss5, 900 % $50, 900 worth Of tea 10 being
sollin Utah IN year by any one firm,
The trade h ~ divided among different
Wholesale houses.
Tho Thirteenth and Fourteenth
warts have JUiuea togt thor In giving
their annual SUNDAY school excursion
which Is 10 take pluCe on Tuesday, the
l4th Inst, 10 Garfield. A program of
gmusements has been ARRANGED, one
Vt the features being a six mile bicycle
road race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08
THE GREEN BAG.

JUDGE Stree, viii hold court I'll the
18th.
Tho Stale land beard will meet ut
II O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Judge Richie commences WORK In
court tarly--9 SIN.
All jufrts in the cfI1,inai court
were TO-DAY excused until Monday,
August 2Sih.
John n. Garrett. -, Of Mercur. and
kstufah Coles, 20, ~ this city, were
today granted a marriage license.
Ezabeth Thompsou today filed q
COMPLAINT against Thomas Flaim In an
equity sult. The action h hrou ht 10
compel iulfilment Of contract tn
convey certain property upon iailufe
TO pay certain pfomitsofy noief.
In the case Of the Fret national
bank Of Dillon against Boyd Park tho
defendant was today given to and In.
Guiding July Goth 10 prepare and serve
q statement on motion for a new trial.
A decree was orunrsd In the case Of
the United States Mortgage aud Trust
company W. Alice NJ. Goodman, that
tho rlRintin recover s., ge6.Si prlncl'
pal and interest and $500 n.t0rney's
ises and fl8s5 cost; that crosse CONF
plainsnts recover 50 900, ana 800 atlor.
ney's fees ana So ~ costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08
Farnes for Forgery.

The trial OF Ell. Farnts ON oharg Q
OF forgery was commenced In the Third
district court, before judge Hiles THE
afternoon. The oiionie charged 10 that
on March 81, 1890, no forged ,ns name
Of Il. flames 10 refund check OF the
linton Psuito railway for Sl2.4O.
Il. J. huyes. agent la tho uptown
office OF tho Union Pacific, wss The
met witness aud tsatifoi that he paid
the sl2.4O 10 tho defendant, Il. l..
fAfncs, who signed the name OF T.,
FArnes on tho back Of the refund
check.
Mt. EboneEer Fatnes, TO whom the
refund check rightly belonged, testi-
He'd that last year he bought a ticket
on the Union Pacific 10 Huntington,
Oregon, aud return. lilo used the
ticket going only AMI turned the uu.
used portion OF tho ticket over 10
Agent Spencer OF tue u. r., who said
no would send tho witness refund
check therefor.
w. Z. shoup testified that he
was la The police o9uT, al
Tue tune tho defendant was
given hla preliminary examination
and saw him write bis name on piece
Of paper which witness Identified aud
which was put IN evidence. The ag
nature Wac IL, l.. Farnos" anu via
lhe exception Of tho middle initial was
the samous that on the back OF the Te.
tuud choch.
The court here took n recess aud had
not toconycugd II press lime.
Iho testimony IL all against the de-
PENDANT, the Witnesses being allowed
70 phss with ut cfOss.exAminatiou,
Fatn,s isa young fellow from Idaho
OF Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08

The paragraph wHs slightly nmeuded on
motion by Tom is, nf Colorado.
Toe Feriio relating TO taii1 aud In.
come were read CJnl1intiy and both
adopted with but few amendments.
rhe only important amendment OF
the commii'uu provision was one de.
clari1r for tax that would be- i'm
partial. THIS and tho second para.
graph nre in practically the same
language a. conthined Ia the teport
srut lul last night by Ito Associated
Prfu.
The motion 10 strike out the In.
cuuU tax provision was promptly laid
ou tho taule on motion OF Senator Till.
man. The plank Uondemuiug the
io'unding u the Pacific railroads bill
wa accepted Without debate, Ne was
alsl a paragraph In tegari ~ the pro.
vpIuu whicI takes the position among
other things ngaintt toe dropping OF
inc names uf pensioners except under
perfectly iusiIHtble means.
Toe Pacilu rAilrInd plauk il nH
f0llDwE "NO discrimination ahuulI
Dc INDUCED in by the government q
tho u 1itod states 81 favor OF its debt.
ufs. We approve Of the rr'usai Of the
Fiiy'thifd Congress 10 pass the rail-.
foaI funding bill AMI donounce the n.
forts Of iho present Republican Con.
gross 20 enact similar measured
Tho gold delegates did not vote upon
the sections, fesetving their Right 10
concentrate their opposition to tho
platform no. whole.
The money stingency plank was
adopted.
Tho paragraph declaring sympalhy
With the Efforts OF tho ierfitofie. 10
attain statuhoni aroused ssme debate.
Jones, OF Mexioo, oontonding ior the
Insertion 10 lieu Of the plank reported
by the sub-c1mmittos OF the platform
declaration Of 1892 when takes explicit
pt1uud Ia favor N the admission Of
The territories Of New Mexico, Atizlna
and other tofritofiuf, ~ thoy may be
ahlU TO show their capabiliiy OF c1n.
Quoting the Afiairs OF the state. He
declared that n the democratic con.
voniion would take this position II
wouli make tho territories Democratic
when they became states. The amend
mcut suggested was adopted.
The Cuban paragraph aroused con-
siderable debate. Numerous amend.
ments were offered.
Toe report on the platform ~ q
whole was adopted, 30 TO II, by tho
taeoluiion committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08
PROVO.
july s. 1896
Legal Matters.

EstellA Johnson OF Ccd.TF It he
commenced suit for divorce against
Charles W. johnson, ON the grouud,
OF extreme cruelty uuI hAOituaI utuuk.
enness. PlsiLtil asks Tor tho custody
OF Tour minor children anu fot avis.
ion Of the ioiut property amounting 10
about $500. Au order has been b..
sued fUquifing defendant TO show
cause on July'ls b why he should not
DO restrained from uiepusing OF the
property pending n hearing u tue
case. The parties were maniOi at
Cedar Font, August II, 1857. Daniel
Harrington ~ attorney for I.auan.
Gingu H., R1ylance oil SpungViliU
has brought Auii for div0ioo ngniutt
A. Il. Rylarcs on the 81. ulIa o.
cruel treatment, consisting OF harm,
uukind ana indecent iangusgc, which
has been carried 10 tho oXtrui tha Z
plaintiff hns horn compelled 90 luav,
doiendAnt. She asks ior the cast dy
OF one minor CHILD, seven months Old,
for alimouy AMI Gusts. The paT,is.
inicrnafTiUd In Sptingville. Jsauafy
o, 1895. Thurman 4 Weugwooi arc
ait 1rnoys iat plslutin.
Tho following orders were mado IN
the FUurtu district court YESTERDAY;
In the matter uf tue estate ~ II uri
MoBfaynr, 4, ceased; petition o. Bf
tina McBrayuo 5oab0ldt loo lnit0n 70.
administration rot Tor hearing Juiy
l5tn.
Estate OF NJ. l., Snyder, dcceAseU;
hnal account aud petition Tor DO roe u,
distribution set for bearing Saturday,
July 18Th,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08
COIN my ANGRY
what Hight Have Int'Fi"pcr. On
Hun tie Convention

VIVA, Rigbt iia,s Int.sinps,. "a
Kun tie Uuu,rutt,ugn
rutp,p, t,ty r....,. .--
- -. - 49,, l 80, .'l men
- hotS tn,, ,'l,,' ',,,n- '"' 'N'y nave
bss,iyrr No. n,,' ,,,,...,.. N'g elAlh
~ s',,'' W. a., In,oA,'nH Nrl'Enlrs
Jmpiv In sii tbrr A., ' 'uAu
,ta,.' tb,S,,,b nnI "a, "'"'.. uoli
bT,yn Ssn,' ,,,,i,r No.. 10 .. ,H.1 nay. nave
ulpMn Ny'N ,,Alu pIent cor. 90 ihr
i1nai Con,n,i,,. 49, sN'n',ll' Ma
,1ngr,s,w1n sY.,'rH.. .' '''l ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08
COMMITTEE ON oREDrNrIAL..
The Debate on the Hsconsidsraiian OF
tho Michigan Contest.

CHICAGO, July s.-rho com mittee
on credentials met at O'Clock. Tue
special order was n motion to recon.
siies tho vote by which tho sitting
delegates OF South Dakota were 70.
taiDod. Objection was ma 10 making
any report on the South Dak1ta case
until Michigan was finally disposed OF
After discussion the committed agreed
10 report on all but tho Michigan case,
that the roster prepared by the ma,
uoual committee In correct except ~ &
the uelegatea aud altutnAtfs oi MIchi.
ga1 and Nenfaskn, and that NJ Ia
Nebraska tho committee IL In favor OF
the conicndiug delegates and alternai q
headed by ". J. Bymn.
The committee recommended thst
the committee accord the District OF
Columbia and each Territory six votes.
IL suums that the futofo raised by the
decision 10 seat the Michigan silver
contoAtiug delegation, caused the sub.
COMMITTEES 10 think aud there was a
hurried called meeting this morning
wHeu the clnveutiOn was about 10
meet. Tho silver men presented a
proposition 10 give halt vote taoh 10
the gold ana silver delegates Ia tbs
contest. This was refused.
Alter consultation the silver men
| proposed thal four delegates nj large VI
tue gold people ana two gold delegates
In thu ninth district aud two silver
meu Of tho fourth district shout be
seated. rhia would maze the delega.
ton stand IL Tor gold ani 10 for silver
81 give an equal division OF tho vote.
/ Up 10 O'Clock no declsiUn had been
definitely arrived nj.
When tho committee on CREDENTIALS
fooonVunvd Mt l!i5 y. M, after sending
In partial report, IL considered the
motion W reconsider the action on tho
| Michigan contest, Chairman Atwood
said he had not read the testimony
anu ~ they were 10 be opposed Vn tho
| door by the leading men Of the coun.
ny ho wanted TO be prepared TO defend
/ thu action OF the committee. The
chairman ordered roll call on the
motion 10 reconsider, which fr-
/ suited la rs ayes anu noes. THIS
WAS victory Tor delogats.at.
large Wofiield Of Maryland Who made
| the light for reconsideration. Ohio
moved tho appointment VI commit.
/ tee OF seven with Chairman Atwood
at the head, 10 report on the facts aud
political law u the casa at O'Clock.
The chairman named as u sub.n1ni.
mittee a. j. McLaurln, Miss; Wor.
nolj, Md; Smith Weed, n. Y;
Bake, Iexss Ulrioh sl0Au. Ohio;
| O'Dun 1rl, Colorado.
Sloan Of Iowa has stated that three
gOli members of the committee on
credentials have proposed ~ make y
unanimous report seating tho contest.
ants from the Fourth and tho Ninth
Michigan districts. The silver men
viii agree 10 retain four delegntea.at
large who's RolI mon headed by Don
NJ. Dlokiason'a law partner A.. q.
Stevens. Thia proposal would change
J the complexion Of the Michigan dole.
/ cation ifom currency 10 silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08
Notes and Personnls.

Con Ryan, 4 tramp, was brOulh
over yesterday ittm sprlngvillo {,
serve fifteen daya la the county ial
TOT using Insulting language, Of walrl
he was found guilty In Justice Wtsi
woods court. II seems that SINAI
boy called Con tramp; the bny,.
mother tried 20 apologize, but Coz
would listen 10 no explanation and
used come very abusive language &
the lady.
Marriage licenses have been ISSUED
10 John Jvnkius OF MANN IA, age
20, ami Annie Powell Of SpTingylilr,
Hgod IS; Abraham jenkins Of Nam
moth, Hgod "a, and Rose Ostler OF
sprlugville, aged ~; George Tanner OF
PaySOu, aged "a, and Emma Spenct
OF lndianola, aged 10.
ID. II. Beebe has gone to Mammoth
10 tuko charge OF a mercantile business
N be started by \. 3. Jones and o hers,
A. q. Sm0Ut takes charge Of tto lum
Ter aud Building business, BELONGING
10 A. o. Smoot estate, which Mr.
Beebs has managed.
Bitnop Ww. Price OF Goshen has re-.
signed on account Of age and Ioor
health. Filter Peter Okleberry has
been called 10 MI the vRuOuoy oCcA.
soned by tho resignation OF Bishop
Price.
T.. Il. Dudley, Esq, has arranged to
move u SAT- Lake Cay; no viii be
found at the flioe VI Assistant County
Attorney Harrington,
J. Il. Boyle, with twenty mon. was
billing the town yesterday for r 70
'hu.h nnd Sslls Bro. shows whigu
exhib hego on July 2sIh.
Mr5, Ellen Jakcman will remove TO
Pfioe, where she has acceI ted position
on the Advocate.
The people Of the Thlrd ward will
enjoy their annual outing TO NIelsenjs
park In Lake View tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08
MEDICAL LICENSES ISSUED.


At tho late hour Of half pact ton
O'Clock last evening the Stale board OF
medical examiners concluded It's See
sion. During yesterday and the day
previous II examined AMI Issued
licenses to practice medicine and
surgery to the following persopG
q. W. Harvey, Kauai, J.. NJ.
walthaI, Il, W. Waite, Patrick 3.
Keogh, anu Thomas IL. Hazel VI Salt
Lake CITY,
Licenses 10 practice obstetrics were
Issued TO Belle Rlcks OF salt Lake
City, Margaret Hansen, Teton, aud
Margaret j. Taylor, LOA.
The uOu.gr4juates licensed were
Emily u, DlIds Of Tootlp and Mrs,
Mary II, HaTria u Cen,tTvile.
Mrs. Jotoph 10 RbVTry OF Bate,villo
ana MaTsgTy ~ Rlggs VI kanab were
licensed uz n.IN ivus.
Ell 4. Follaud, the present clerk Of
the board ui health, was appointed
clerk Vi thU board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08
Conlpromlso n. ~ nichlgnn.

CmuAGu, jay s,-Mumuori Of tho
ctOluuunl ulmmiItte says the Miohl.
gan gold delegation has proposed "a
v0mpr.mfU 10 the sllyerltul no tea' the
uHIUut delegates AMI three delegates
Oh iasgp % total u five out OF tigbt
v0utysb, TOTS, accepted, viii ave
tHg Hllvurltus auvuuluuu .ut Oi twenty
tlIuU Michigan votes OF the entire
slate delegation under tue unit Tult.
The gold meu, 10 10 SAID, agreed 10
make no oJnlts, on tao il0Jr n tue
uImpflmiic tuggobto 10 agreed ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08
DAILY WEATHER vANE.


Weather reports showing observa.
lions at am. today;
Salt Lake Clly--Bar1meior, 20. "a;
temperature. %; minimum, "a; wind,
southeast, light; rainfall, IgEe; panty
cloudy.
Baker City-BAromeiot. 20. 90; tenn.
rerstufe, 90; minimum, IS; wind,
south, miles per houi; rain, non,
clear.
Cheycuns-B Barometer, 20. 90; TEN,
fcratute, 90; minimum, 90; wind
wcsi; miles per hour, rain. ~ Inchss;
partly cloudy.
HolenG-- Barometer. 30. 90; tempera.
lurc, %; minimum, 69; wind, south.
west, light; clear.
Miles CHy-BarometVr, 1924 tenn.
pofatuit, %, minimum, 90; wind,
south, light; niniall, 20 inehts; clear.
Winnemucca--Bsromstri, 20. 9s; ten.
perature, 90; minimum, 80; wind,
northeast, light; partly cloudv.
Idaho Fallf-BArometef, 20 IS; ten.
reratute, IS; minimum, 81; wind,
notthwesii light; cloudy.
General Egd local forecast for 80
houtu ending 8 pun, July Oh:
For Uiah, fair tonight and THUS.
day; continued warm.
Sal, Lake City and vicinity,
fair, stationary temperature
J. II, SMITH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08

NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
~ owners oil property shutting on Second
Sou b street between West Temple and First
West stTeots that tue underfirued were duly
appointed by the CITY Council OF Salt Lake
hty, Utah, on July Z, lsgG, a. a board Of
equalization and review 10 hear objections, II
any, 10 tho assessment Tor tho paving, curb
ing and Futtcrng on second south
street, from West Temple to iirst West
sueots, being m paving district No z.
said sessmout liHt 10 cumni oted and Hnid
session VIII be- held Ia tho once u tho CITY
Recorder, Room l0l. city Hail, for i've 90
consecutive days from two 10 four O'Clock y. IN,
Of each day, commencing July ai;h aud ending
July lth, spd, both days inclusive, During
fhid tnno tho nsaessmont list will DO open 10
public Inspection, and any person or persons
feeling themselves apErieyed may hay6a hear.
ing before said boaru and said Hoard SHAH
have authority 10 mske corrections OF any TAX
deemed by them unlu't
JOHN ALLEN,
HENRY j. HAYWARD,
w Z. O'MEARA,
u. N. GAtIt,TEH,
u. n luPROHON
salt Lake liiy, Utah, July sth 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08

CHICAGO, July S. the sub.com.
mite. uu iuu0ns mu. again NJ $500
f.,e wYTmlg 10 WaauE uual Tuyisl IA
.t.hu platform uViDre presentation 10
wH ,uugsI @ mmlltee. senator
uHHf"u 30. gfsled verbal chan 49,, a
rumnrr of wnlgh wore adopted. There
NHH %. .I1uO.u about reaching an
a.rluwygt upon all tue points except
800 yg ,huu.
Among tue subjects upon which
there Vug e difference was, Of olufte,
tho mJrUs question, Senators Jones,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-08
USED INSULTING LANGUAGE.
jim smith, M TX Deputy sherin,
lm,d Iweny Dollars.

Police Justice wonger had a case be.
fore him today ia which ~ eE.dopu,y
,horiii igurel As tho defendant ana
two now ac.lng ia that capacity acted
rs witnesses lUr the defense.
Tho case WAS one In which Jennie
Nisson, comedy young lady Of per
hRps twenty years, charged Jim smith,
or Joe as the otlicon call him, with
having used insulting ana abusive
Language to her while coming In on